Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ — . . *.■■■ FOR SALE FOR SALE or TRADE SO acre farm for city property. Ell Heer, Muuroe. Route 1. 45-3tx FOR SALE Slab wood and forest pale wood. Adams County Lumber Co. telephone E. D. Colter 994 43-ltx FOR SALE- New and lined Fordson tractors, used tractor parts, 2-12 In. tractor plows, plow points at a reduction. One 3-year old mare, weight about 1500 lbs. Cralgville (l«rage. 49-st-Fr Tu FARMS FOR SALE 40 acres, level corn land near Monroe—34.ooo. 88 acres, good corn or beet la nd—s4,soo. 40 ac res level land. 3 producing nil wells on this farm; priced at >4.000. 140 acres, near Decatur, Ind., can be purchased at SSOO cash, balance easy payments. 75 acres. Blue Creek twp.. SSOO cash. I'llance easy payments. j 205 acres. good buildings, tiuiber—s2o,ooo. 240 acres, good buildings, tim-. liet $24,000. 120 acres, near Decatur, level land- $7,000. SjJTTLES-EDWARDS CO. 47t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT House at 705 Walnut St. rheme 1202. 46-3 t WANTED WANTED Holstein bull, old enough for service. Sylvester Staub, Phone 719-G. 47-2tx WANTED—A position by elderly lady as housekeeper in a widow er's home, or to care for children in a mot he less home. Writ.' box 307, •. Democrat o fiee. 47-3tx MALE - HELF WAN! ID \in bitious. reliaiblc man wanted immediately to handle Watkins Products in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity, steady employment. rapid advancement for right man. W ife today J. R. WATKINS COMPANY, 242-232 E. Nashten St.. Columbus. Ohio. 1-tx SALESMEN WANTED — Wanted Salesmen with ear. to establish and conduct Rawleigh Routes in Cities of D'catnr, Fort Wayne. Bluffton and Portland. Steady workers can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly, Hustlers on similar routes do $6,000 annual business. Many establish ';: fo* years. Reply immediately giving age, occupation, references. Rawleigh Industries. D pt. IN-20-T Fretfport, 111 Feb. 24-29-8 o- — MONEY TO LOAN Have |3OO to loan on first mortgage cUy property. A. D. Suttles, agent. 47t3 .—o Sand Glasses for Sp?»kert To keep down the ipnßth of •prethea the mayor of Belfast. Ire land, installed two old fawhlnned sand glasses, inclosed in wooded rases, on his desk. The glasses were connected with an electric device which flashed a blue light when the time limit was approaching, and a red light when the time was up. oAncient R« 'tgious Beliefs fi.ith the Greek and Hip ftnman conception »»f the sftei l‘fp whs pi ceedingly hazv hm both imdmied states nf future nipHSedness •»$ according so the pleHsiog or offend |ng nt ths gnds whi’e »»n nrirth .- 4 — =■ O - City Long in Infidel Hat dis When the British occupied Jerusalem in 1917 it wae the first tins** that the city had been In the hands of Christians since the crusades of the Eleventh. Twdtftn drd Thirteenth centuries. 0 Came? Stones of Liberty The Magiia Charia the Petition of Rights and the Rill nf Rights nave beeu called the “Three Pillars of Ihp British ‘’<»nstitiit|nn." * !»»»•> i»i< mmt of Admin Ist ratrli \«*. ss®| •■..fi.. i b.L'b. given. Hint th. umb rsi ■. m>4j ha is !•••••»» appointed Adtnlni." rnlri'x with will imtirwl »>i th- . tat- .d Wiih.'OH K llohrt.4 k I. ♦. of V' 1 tin . ’'.' int ~ «l» t■••dMi-ti. ’Hie • • tol- Is prol»ai»lv . Iv’ii*. Mart Hohro.k. Aduiinisi i jjti iN iHfj, w ill ,»nm t.- l KriiHii. .nN l,iip>r«r, Attorm-v: Uch. t::, I S3:.* Feb. 21 March JSALE CALENDAR

l-'**f> T l>. Ramsey, mil® I east of Slate line, on road No 17.1 and 3 miles north. Roy Johnson. I a net Feb 26 Graham ami Parrish. j tnil" north of Monroe ami 1 tnfl£ Ann* rho M tnr White Bred sow sale ftoy John:,on am I. Feb. 27 —Craigville Community sale at Craigvillc. Ind. H. H. High, auctioneer. Mar I- Joe Depnig. 2 mile soiith of Cold'-' ttdr Mict l Closing out. sale Roy Johnsen au£t Mar. 4--Ben Shroyer. 2 tulles east and 1 tulle north of Decatur.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 24 No commission and no yardage. ■ I : Hog*. 100-150 pounds $3.4(1 i 15(1-220 pounds $4.00 220-250 pounds $3.80 250-300 pounds $3.60 Roughs $2.50 $2.75. Stags—sl 50 Vealers —sß.oo. Spring lambs $5.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept.' Wheat .58% •>« .63% .65% Corn .36’4 .40% .43% .44% Oats .22% .25% .2b .25% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 24.- (U.R) Livestock. i Hogs: on sale. 2,800; slow, weak to 10c under Tuesday’s average: 160-210 lbs.. $4.65; 220-240 lbs.. $4.40|54.60: 250 lbs.. $1.35; weights bet low 150 lbs., $3.75-$4.35. j Cattle: Receipts. 150. cows predominating, steady: cutter grades, $1.50-$2.75; few medium steers, $5.50-$6.50. i Calves: Receipts. 175; vealers: draggy, weak to 50c lower: mostly | : sit down; sizeable lots firmly held.' i $9.50; common and medium. $5.50-1 : $7. I Sheep: Receipts. 1.000; lambs ac'tive, strong to 15c higher; bulk : good to choice woolskins. $7; some i held $7.25; few 100-lb. lambs, $6.50; common and medium. $5.5U-$6.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Feb. 2 4—(U.R) j Livestock: Hogs market, steady to 10c low-' ter; pigs and light lights. $3.50-$3.75; ! lights. $3.75-$3.90; mediums. $3.90i 54.15; heavies. $3.60-$3.75. Roughs. $3; stags. $1.50; calves. $8; lambs, $6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 24 No. 2. New Wheat 48c 30 lbs. White Oats 19c 28 lbs. White Oats 18c Barley 30c Rye 30c Soy Beans , . 30c I New No. 4 White coin 31c , New No. 4 Yellow Corn 36c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Uggs dozen 12c NOTICE I Kirkland township teachers of . the grade schools may teach school Thursday. February 25. All Eighth grade scholars may go to the (Farmers Institute if their parents : Iso wish. Daniel Scherry, trustee. 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Home YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night , Lady Attendant Phone 105 44 ; Funeral Home. 110 So. First St. LENHARI II dairy products co. Sether Bldg. Decatur Cash buyer of Cream arpi Eggs. , j Market prices paid at all time- ! A. B. LENHART S. E. BLACK funeral director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night, f , I office phone 500 Home phone 727 'mb’ilame Service N. A. BIXLER i OPTOMETRIST I Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 jo .1 30- 12:30 to 5 00 Sat 11 rda ,i s 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 ! Fur BETTER HEALTH See DR. H FROHNAI’FEL Licensed I ( .hiropruvtor uiul N;iltira|j;illi iUdiouic diagnosis ai.d trealmeut

Phone 314 11)4 80. 3rd St. 1 Office Hours’ 10-18, 15, 6 8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENKTKIN & DOAN FUNERAL OIRECTGftS Calls answered promptly day or nlaht Ambulance HervUe 1 Office Phene »o Reside',!-:# Fh'JUa Decatur lt)4i RsflffAU'S phone. Manin* <i LADV ATTENDANT

BY E.C.SEcI —■ - — t— — ‘ Wl/ VOOK WIVXT ) x STf fXKS ® — I / HOW ARC VGiMMt WC ONE GOOD v. # x' L’OlO' NOV? ' | / UPAGWNbTiT-1 BUtKCT-ILL HUKCOW-ANDAS Xry ' ' I xIU f ; 1$: I RLL OVR / MILK THAT LONti AS Ult HAVf ) 'IOKAiT VHLL VJc / I , , I L * I e a| llJBb la —

", Recorder's Kind ‘Crnelly' Rebounds on His Own Head « * * * * * Parents of Mischievous Boys Threaten Law Suits on Judge Who Administered Whipping Instead of Jail Sentence. • I - ' '■ . o. a /r "WB Elviott / iV Mother, Tr% Cm r J /Frank:!.'-' n v '•x Heiser >I - x W& i ■> AI. / ■ * A‘k j 1 I -I—LMorman Redfievd I Johntom When Recorder Frank L. Johnson, of Woodbury, N. J., departed from tba strict letter of the law and ordered laehee instead of a jail »entence for three boys brought before him, charged with rowdyism, he didn't foresee that his unique method of dispensing justice would make heroes of the culprits and put him in the position of a convicted child- | beater. But that's just how it worked out. The boys, William Elliot. 12; Norman Redfield, 15, and Frank Heiser, 16, were haled before Judge Johnson by the manager of a local movie theatre, who charged them with causing extreme annoyance to his patrons by their hooliganism in the theatre. Cognisant of the extreme youth of the culprits. Judge Johnson decided that a spanking would fit the case, whereas j if he held them for trial as incorrigible they might get a reformatory I sentence. Accordingly, in the presence of their parents, he ordered that they receive ten lashes each. And to make sure the sentence was carried out. he himself held the boys while a 200-pound police sergeant handled the strap The resulting publicity has woven a hale of martyrdom about the heads of the three errant boys, and not only j that, but Mrs. George Redfield and Mr*. Elizabeth Elliot, mothers of two of the boys, are threatening to charge the Recorder with assault and battery. Mr*. Mary Heiser, mother of the third boy. asserts that the licking Frank got from the 200-pound cep wasn't half what he would have got from his own dad, but she hopes it will do him good.

Woodbury, N. J.. The uui<|uc, sentence imposed by Recorder - | Frank 1,. Johnson on 3 hoys who' i had been i-harg d with rowdyism' .11 a cine r.a theatre recently, has, taken on the appearance of a boomang that, may bring more grief 1 iri i'» judge titan it did to the cul-1 . prit s. The boys. William Elliot, 12; Norman Redfield, 15. and Erank ' Heiser. 16. were haled b fore Judge Jouusou by the manager of the local movie palace in and charged with causing extreme annoyance lo the patrons by their’ mischievous behaivor, such as dashing in and out of doors, plunging ill or :h seals, tn the agony of movie fans afflicted with corns, and many other pranks. Th® boys' parent >. i<s Is to he expe, i.-d. wen present in court when llicir erring o f.ipring were brought | before Hie ba o justice, and after ! b<- had heard the evidence, Judge ■loiiiison put the matter squarely lo • the parents as to whether or not. the boys deserved a good s;-unking, this was after ills lecture to the eiifprils had brought forth a trio of li oad grins that showed a total lack of rep iitance, , ’ Thu parents agreed, so ’tia said, that a good paddling whs just what tli'-- young sinners needed lo point i >ut rhe .-r-or of their ways and pro- | mised the judge that they wuffld at - tend tv the matter. Bu' Judge Johnson, who is no procrastinator, decided I'tal no lithe was like the pre _>e'>i. so he descended f um his indicia! throne and. ” hile he held thr- errant youths, had a 2'JU-pound sergeant of police administer them

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBBVABX 24, 19.>2

, JU lashes each with ills San Browne j belt. So fur, so go id. Hu l Judge Johnson had hot r-ckoned on the amount ■of publicity which his unorthodox leva! procedure brought forth. ’ Seienming he-idlitiOs in the met o- . i politan press gave u big play to ' what they call d “New Jersey's re- | turn to the whipping post'' and I pictures o. Hie boys w ere etnbla-■ zoned prominently--gctlinj preet-; donee over the Shanghai war in 1 1 conic papers. All thia furore, as th" unfoitutialc | ' judge now re ognizea. only tended I i lo endow the young hooligans with tn halo of matrydom and placed him 1 in the of an inhuman child- ' bxat-r. Not only I hut. but Judge John ; :.on, who honestly believed that I the , uni diluent meted out to the ; boys would do mor ■ good than that -1 which they would undoubtedly have ! recoved under the strict terms of I . ; Hie law, i . now threat •ii'-d with a ; ■ ■ uiuplu of law suit:’ by the parents of the boys.. Mrs. Elizabeth Elliot, mother of William, who at fi st jald she f>TI lii-ved (hut tin- spatiAinr, would do I her boy a world of good, has now , het- mind and bus joined Mr.i. George Redfield, mother of Norman, in delnaudltig that Recorder .I'.diiiawn be ai t'-sli'd for .1. mH ■ and batt'-ry. .Mrs Redfield declli'ou . ..he was not in court when Norman was flogged and that It was done without her ions mt. Furthermore, ; she gaj*a that it Norm.4ll deserved I a licking, she would hate, given II him one. She is firm in her iutenijtiou to take legal action against

Judge Johnson. On the other hand. Mrs. Mary Heiser, mother of the third boy. asserts that the strapping Frank ■ got from the 200-potmd cop wasn t! half of what he would have got | from his lather, but she httpes it will teachjiim a lesson. If one is inclined to pity any of the principals in thr affair the tin fortunate Judge Johnson is the party who's most deserving of it. One can readily understand his motive in sentencing tire hove tn a spank Ing, that was all over in a few min- . tits, rather than adhering to the strict letter of the law. which might have resulted In a re ormatory setrtwnre and Wu> blighting of the : youngsters' entire Ilves. ♦ ——— — — « Test Your Knowledge. I 4 l' : Can you answer seven of these , | test questions? Turn to Page, ; Four for the anawers. p • 1. What is the official salute for the President of the L'. S. 2. In what section of New York i City is the negro population chiefly centered? 3. Where is Batavia? ] 4. Who was called the “Lon Chancellor?" 5. What country Iras st. Andrew ■ for th' patron saint? J 6. What is the antonym o' rural? 7. How many bones are there in the adult human body? 8. Who created the character. 1 Robin Hood ? , 9. What was the nickname of the L Dti'-.' of Wellington? , 10. Who assissinated President M. Kinley? ' t o_ . j FARLEY OUSTED FROM POSITION tCOHTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ termination. j, Seabury urged that Farley, a Tammany district leader, be re-j ( moved on four general charges: That the sheriff was unfit for of- . [flee; that he misappropriated in , Iterest on public funds intrusted in • his care; that bo refused to explain | to the committee the true source of his huge bank deposits, and that Hie main'ained a gambling estab llishment in his political club. Farley, testifying before the com ■niittee investigating New York|. city's government, said lie had I I banked some $390,00(1 over a period , of seven years. The money, he , | said, came from a “wonderful tin , | box in bis home-.'' COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Georg ■ W. Buckman e.l ux in 10l I I 1 an I 2, Deealu. to Rose Nesswald for SIOO. Rose Nes;wald, in 10l ; 1 and 2, Decatur, to George w. Rnckman el ux fur SI.OO. ■ Rub»il. K. Suvii’f < 'ux. 1s .m ic ' ’in Kirkland lownJHp lo R<bcucu | Jackson for SI.OO. Rebecca Jau.,son, 48 acre;; in i I Kirkkuid township to Entutu A. So-1 ! vino for SI.OO. ' George L. Ke Kot ux. 80 acres in I ’ : nton towuallip to Martha D. Smith | tor *I.OO. Mary V. Clark, io lot S!i. Decatur to Winifred M. Clark et al for I $5,000.00 ... .... Partoral Anta Rome popular pniturs, r»i’elvlng ' I call* tu del’wr Sunday Sermons In ' ! >ther cities, find they must cions' I their movements In aei-rgey In order ’ io avoid a reduction bi attenlnme at tlmlt own ctiurclms while the? : nre away one nf Hie best known ! ■ New York preachers never mts hl" ! cOngrt>gatl»D know in advance whet? 1 jbe plans to be absent. Not until i i the chiirchaeer* enter the pews nnd recehe prugrainS do they And It oute-New Turk Times. Uaele «iben “Fofigtve vith eneiiiiea as fur as i 1 ytih kin.” said Pficie Ehen “Rut flat dogan mean dm yoti It expect- I •d tn lay tohte'f wide open tr> mo I trouble al deir Sen's."—Washington I Star I FirstSe** Gee* With Gestlaset* | U is only Um.* who pi'tseas Bins nest *ht‘ tan post*** gtfitleaess.-* Ls R'k'liefniieauld

Ruins of Chapei i ■M A. MJ* 1 'xLjElf -Ai* £ ImEw'A - « aB £1 . w? >?•* B I '» j| dB ~ “ JF* *'• - ■ *• ' • :? .-j ' . •WtvWl.'* - * mrnr ■ i ww A ;.«*r'x 3 <.»z . • m»wr as •* The hammering of gnus reduced to this dreadful state many blocks of Chapei the Chinese town of Shanghai. Densely populated ! before the storm broke. Chapel was like a city of the dead alter the ■ 'apamse planes and warships launched their deadly cargoes. ;

MURRAY STARTS II STATE CAMPAIGN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' lion nor party was responsible for a situation that embraces the world. "A lack of statesmanship since t lie World war." Murray said, wiping fits’ plentiful mustache with a huge oft-used handkerchief, has brought the present difficulties. i , "The country lost its personal leaders during the war and the] men at the helm have not been' statesmen who plan for the com 1 ing years," he said. He characterized Abrahant Lin coin and Woodrow Wilson thez greatest leaders in American his tory. The country's greatest s ates men he named as Daniel Webster? Thomas Jefferson. John (,'. Cal lioun and Thomas 11. Benton His chief all ick was against l "coi'( orate interests.’ "Propaganda of the corporate interests has 1s t n accepted by < iti-' sens in plate of deliberation and simly of government and politics ’ This propaganda controls society. l ( iliz.cns have become economically I dependent and have lost hope,” he 1 declared. O — BANDITS EIM) BAN K DEEL NUT 'CCNTINUED FORM PAGE ONE,' k»t>\t:d the employes in a restroom I and conducted a tocond search ' They found no more money and fled ' in an .mln In .1 it,■ i K. t |.._ v ]j ~mi.se. 'I he Paoli bank was t lewd rocemly fop the second lime. o Evening Not Wholly lon i A ,voi.ng man out our way called el a home where he was not want ed the other evening. Soon after ward he issued from the door, with the father not f.ir hchii.d; and In summing up the etperien e be s\ 1 It was unusual, but he certainly did gel „ great tj.-k out nf it. In trolt News. Usury tn England It lieenme legal to charge in’ -est for nmitey lent in England in th* ’ lime of Henry VIII. Before this In i teresi pud been charged for gen 1 eratltptS by legal fletlons of part i nershlp. breach nt contract eic. Th* Hr«t English permissive siatntes I Used to pm rent as rhe mkni limit i which tonld bn charged Hand Stitching and Machines ! The i..odem sewing mn-hine takes f 1.200 stitches per minute. The hu I man hand tins a capacity for from I 20 tn SO. One sewing machine lnnn j ufactnring concern alom. makes ■ <I,OOO different designs of machines. Fieg end the “Color*” I Th* flag is our national emblem I that is hoisted on a Angsts*;. The . colors are national or regimental emblems carried by f.. o > troops i "hen marehiag or plnding. These ’ emblems of the mounted organiza I tions are called standards.

BRANCH, FORMER (GOVERNOR DIES .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | a lienteiiani colonel. He declined j an appointment as adjutant gen- ; eral of Indiana and in the World' War served as a colonel. He was not overseas. resourceful and fair. His wit was!

“Community Auction Sale! DECATUR, INDIANA ■ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1932 ■ Commencing at 10:00 A. M. H < crloatl ot S-ntt I Dakota Imisca. most of them arc vit i i attic: Ho«'«; Siitw>p. Fortlson tractor ami 12 inch Oliver Trarttir diac; John Deere Riding breaking plow. Other an l many articles too numcrotit to mention. Bung in what* vet yon have to sell. M DECATUR COMMUNITY SALE® ’ Roy S Johnson. Philip Stral'in. Gilbert Sellers- auctioneers. M 1 L»'o Ehinger, clerk ■ I WANTED 1 673 PccplsJ I —at the Crtiigville Community Sale. • ra| k’‘ I ville, Indiana, February 27, 1932, comment - fl mu at 12:30 o'clock p. m., either to l»u.' ° r sell. Craigville Community Sale H H. High. auct. Chester White Hog Sall We will sell ;,( public ;inc||O|i (111 lite (H'.llldlll ' 1,1,1 i inih iittrilt o| Monroe ;iinl mile east, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1!»32 i comint iicing at i<» o’clock ti.ni., the lolluwitig <«—HEAD OF ( HESTER WHITE HOGS— W I his itp ititlcs |2 bend of tried sows and 2X hca l ' " ’ ' i hi larruw in March and April. Be sure h> ;dt'' l,fl ' , sale t! von M;tn( some good (’.hesler White hogsI—HEAD OF COWS—I i I Holstein <uws. three Io freslten in April and""' HTsh in August. Also 2(Hens of good timothv hav and U bt’f"' litnolhv seed. I I I ERMS M idu I nov, n the day of the s;, J r IhniHT will jjfj served bv the St. Paul Aid Sot u • > * GRAHAM and I’ARKISU j " • A. Lower, clnrk . Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

’"Kardmi ..■I sharp but In. .itiitu(],, t'oiit'-l He "‘is a '..itiu- , ■ j| *W| '' v ' dI: the £ ’ r 7W of bls life Unwieldy ■ In ancient • a proa, were usi'.t t..t iiK.nev \"l" U IO t>lt.Hh l)w In th,- im,,!,, , I rXrrm, ~ W < iwrh'ul .0, lr, ,ni.. r . , l orr' l , , • Fslntr; "> **«-»■ nn.l X IIKH X„ I, tid: s r \ 1 ‘ “ AI'AMS , "I M-v s' ! I Irst I 5,... k Uni) I " ' 'A VS i. i.lus B ~) Bj ' 'I" ill I !"■ \ . , m ’ ttiifi; i: • ii-.k x. ii,.. ben B. ' I"I . Man |,.u! John F.-n |..u . 1 ~ ’ lon hl Ills :n ’ Still,, of ln.li.ih, Noli'., is ,1 ~.1,.,,. . the said I: nu. ~|a rk J 1 -tal k. I!. Hi.. .. 1: , l.o'X St M [ l"'V and l'.|.'|,„ th . ! and am" u H i i. u„ ||„ n ■t he Ada m> <'. • • , h i ',,u rt 1 day of Api il. 1 ’ ■ the In! Juri.li. i...' ,|.i \ ..f I ular h*rni t h. ref, p, i>, Court Ihnsr in th.' rjtj .(M I 1 «»inm» n. iim ~t l Montlitt, (3 •lay of April \ iim/J Iby aiiNU t i r th iimr to ' plalnl, or the - am- will h.-13 I deh rininril i ,i t H. n .ii. w .r,. e Hun beltiK .>n pi‘nd fure< loKin . , of mortgage pr J tute. appomtn . ut of rerttii , inaru! liooujki j Witness. ni> n ino. an 4tM Inf said <’om t hereto affi3 !»th day ..f I’. I r mn ivp

i’«u u«iy "t i ' I ' iii v, ■ Millon <• Werliarfl SEAL Rx lU rni. r Nrlwfifl February “th. h::* ■ Vesey, Sn-.aff and IMGmtfcE M P'HN IMI N l <|| |\| | MB. 2MNI I Nollrr is h< *. to g iven, M l undrrsign«* I ha' n t utor of tho • Mate of I’rlrrM.B laT’* of Adams < minty, ' vHUitu ta probably -h.iilf Jolin A. Fulk, fihfl E» lioi n (Jor ian and Edrn fl I.February 1 *Db Feu