Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES $ _ FOR SALE FOR SALE— 2wo 14 H. I’, direct current, 220 volts 0. E. motors. One 1-8 H. I*. 110 volts motor; 4 13 plate JTiwto batteries, good as new. Cort theatre. 232-*.".t Felt SALE—I purebred Shropshire v bin k sheep. O. T. J hnson, 1 mile ■southeast of county farm. Phone I C-841. 232 g llx ' I'OR SALE —A (beautiful large Bos- j Lu. Fern. mile S. ot Hospital I Jon Mud Pike, It ne 8764.'. Mrs j ‘Victor Amai iter. 233<U , FOR SALE — Dutchess and Atijus ! j paars, pimentos, mangoes andi uppter. Trout Farm on State road ' 27. 233-3tx FOR -SALE—One sow. will farrow | wjthiu a week. I’hone 694-H Wni. dileefce. 233-3tx 1 FOF’SALE —75 acre farm, 6 room |. house with basement, bank barn, I ( iu good .-hape. poultry house, gran-1 ( try. fcr quick eale, priced at $3,660. 1 ( —. idtracre farm. 7 room house with I *£lato<*eof and Itasement, good barn Hu x iIU with large cattle shed attac hT’. 400 rods new fence, all | buildings painted and in good repair SB,OOO. 120 mere farm near Monroe. Ind.. . on Q,>s. highway No. 27, good eeven , r om house with furnate, barn 40 x j So. gfanary. poultry house, all build- ! ( ings have been freshly painted and I s .are in good repair. The land is j gooif’cern ground and bargain at , SB,OOO. 80 acre farm, five miles from 13 Decatur, six room house, barn 30 x x 00, crib and granary, mostly black t land and priced at $6,000. j A. D. SETTLES, agent. t —— 232-k3t j WANTED J “WANTED - Soy Beans to combine, j f We are now booking jobs. Stef-!' fen ypothors, Craigville phone. De-]* catur, Route 2. 228G4tx WANTED —Man to supply cutom- c J" era- with famous Watkins Pro- c aluctd* iu Decatur. Business estab, i Tishud. earnings average $25 weekly; pay starts immediately. Write ■J. R. Watkins Company. 2500-74 N. oth St.. Columbus, Ohio. Itxi ■ • WANTED TO RENT — Furnished e house or apartment of four or 4 five rooms for balance of winter. 1 Must have p esession by N vem- j her Ist. A. A. Watrous, 121 South ] Sixth street. 232-k3tx , For RADIO or ELECTRICAL re- I pairs call MARCELLUS MILLER ' p'uone 625. I specialize in auto i radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 22G No. 7th I Bt. 172tf 1 FOR RENI FOR RENT Six room house 2 miles • ( east of Decatur, opposite Dent ‘ \ School House. Phene 5424. Willard [ I Steele. 232-a3tx . LOST AND FOUND ( LOST—Brown over night hag. Initials E. H. Call Rice Hotel. 233-3tx 1 Your Trouble , ! g? may be in the 1 , IGNITION. New parts for Is all cars. > ENGLAND’S sF . A U T O PARTS *3d Ist Door So. of Court House 1 i I WHY? • Ride on old tires when you can rent a CliUette tire for J as low as 20c per week — ‘ after 25 weeks the tire is yours. 5 Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. . Phone 1289. autos BfriXANCED ON SMAI.I.FR PAYMENTS EXTRA MONEY IF I>F.SIRE» FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. PIMWe 237 Decatur. Ind. L . Notice The Mutual Fire Insurance Company of French Township, Adams County, Indiana, will hold their 1 Annual Business meeting at thenusual place of meeting in the Election School House in French Township, Adams County, Indiana, District No. 3 on Saturday, October 6. 1934 at 10:00 A M. Martin Moeschbergei. Secretary.

MARKETREPORTS 1 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 1 AND FOREIGN MARKEY'S LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland Corrected Oct. 1 No commisslou and no yardage. I Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 25D to 300 ll« SB.OO 200 to 250 lbs $5.90 I 3)0 to 350 lbs $5.65 I*o to lb.< $5.66 140 to 160 lbs $4 60 120 to 140 Um s3.*o 100 to 120 lb> $8.4'1 Roughs $4 00 down Slags ..... $2.00 down I Vealers $7,501 Ewe and wether lambs $5.50 i Burk lambs $4.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wneat. old SI.OO SI.OO U .95 Wheat, new 1.00 (toru, old .76% .78% .78% ; (torn, new .76% Oats, old .504* .487* .44%' Oats, new . .50 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Oct. L—(UJS —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 4.400; holdovers. 290; fairly active. 2535 c under Fridays average on weights above I 170 lbs., lighter averages off more; I desirable 200-250 lbs.. $7; few : $7.10: 180-200 lbs.. $6.75-$6.90; 160-' 170 lbs , $6-$6.60; 140 lbs., down, I $4.75-15.50; packing sows. $5.75-66. Cattle, receipts, commercial. 2.-; 300; government. 2,000; steers and ■ ’ yearlings steady; only a few loads , dryfeds offered; 94)9-1,050 H's.. I $8.50-$9; shortfeds. $6.25-17.25; . i bulk grass steers and heifers. $4.50- i $5.50; liberal run reactive cows, i sl.lO-$2.225; medium bulls. $3.25- 1 Calves, receipts, commercial. 1 | $6.50; government, none; vealers 1 steady, active. $9 down. i Sheep, receipts. 3.400; lambs strong to 15c higher; good to J choice ewes and wethers, $6.85-s'; , common and medium, $5.50-$6.25; i inferior throwouts. $5 down. 1 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK , Fort Wayne. Ind., Oct. I—(UP1 —(UP) — i LfLvestock: Hoge steady to 5c low- J 25"-:l"" lb*. 5r,.25; MM6O Hie. ' 46.10: 180-200 lbs. $5.90; 160-180 i j lbs. $5.70; 300-350 lbs. $6; 150-160 j lbs 5; 140-150 lbs. $4.75; 130-140 ; . lbs. $45 ; 120-130 lbs $3.85; 100-120 I < lbs. $3.10 R ughs $450; Stags $2.50 ‘ Calves $7.50-48; lambs $6.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ( Corrected Oct. 1 — No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ... $92-J | No. 2 New Wheat (58 Ihs.) .... . 91c ■ | Oats 32 lbs. test 48c | Oats 30 lbs. test 47c j j White or mixed corn sl.Oll j First class Yell w corn $lO6 i — o Given Sentence For Forging Mayor's Name j Princeton. Ind.. Oct. 1 — (U.P) —i ; Pleading guilty to a charge of I j forging the name of Mayor O. T. , Brazelton to a $249 note. J. V. Lee, : : prominent local insurance agent, | ] was sentenced to two to 14 years , iinprisonmeitt and fined sl<s) in i Gibson circuit court here today. | ’ Lee was arrested at Dixon. Ky.. I yesterday and returned here im- | mediately for arraignment. H■ ; ; was arrested first more than a ' month agg) hut disappeared after ; posting $2,009 bond. Two similar charges were dis- J missed after sentence on the ( charge of forging the mayor's name was imposed. . %lspointni«mt 4£>«»<*urtor Notice Is hereby priven that the un-| deraigried has been appointe<i Exe-| < nt<»r of the EMate of John li. Bad-] ders late of Adams <’ >unty. deceased. Ihe Estate is probably solvent. William H. Badders, Executor 4 . I . Wtatlers. MtorHo? October 1. 1934 Oct. 1-8-15

Sec me for Federal Loaru and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. For Better Health See Dr. 11. Frohnapfel Licensed ' Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 6 p. m., 6 to 8, p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted I HOURS: 8.30 to 11:30 12:30 to b.OO Saturdays, S.OO p. m. Telephone P*s.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of theae ten quee**3na? Turn to page Four for the answers. < « 1. Name the unit of currency of Chile. 2. utoiisidei iug Australia as a continent, what is the largest toland in the world? 3. Who wTvte the Vau Bibbor st rtes?

(fiURL in the FAMILY'’' f BY BEATR.ICE BUR.TON » |

SYNOPSIS Susan Broderick and her aunt, Lutie, who had seen more prosperous times, order a pillow at Hart’s department store where the family had a charge account for years. They ere summoned to the office of the manager. Mr. Dillon, who informs them the account has been discontinued as it had not been paid for five months. Susie and Lutie leave in embarrassment. Lutie goes home by trolley but Susan prefers to walk. En route, the latter meets her fiance. Wallace Steffen, rising young banker. Susan and Wallace are distinctly different types; he is the sheltered, meticulous type while she is the kind who loves to walk in the rain and go without gloves m the winter. Tucking his car robe around Susan. Wallace says he will take care of her whether she wants him to or not. CHAPTER 111 “Oh. I want you to want to take eare of me. Anything to please a gentleman!” Susan answered airily. But under her lightness ran the sudden thought that Wallace really would take care of a woman if he loved her. His wife would be able to lay all her burdens on his brot\d shoulders, knowing that he would bear them. There would never be any shameful scenes for her such as the scene in Mr. Dillon’s dreadful little green-carpeted cage that afternoon. Wallace’s wife's charge account would be paid up on the tenth of every month. She would have the dignity and the peace that a full pocketbook brings with it “Any gentleman, or just me, Susan?” he asked her as the ear roHed out into the roar and light and movement of Fifth Street and took its place in a long line of automobiles that trailed out behind a trolley car like the tail of a comet “Just you. Wallace. Nobody but you.” For a year and a half she had done everything she could to please and attract him. She had made a business of it almost; learning to play bridge with him, doing her best to be interested in the things he told her about the bank. Things about second mortgages and real estate values and properties in escrow. Grooming herself with great care every Tuesday and Friday and Sunday nights for his eyes, walking around the Country Club golf course with him on occasional Saturday afternoons to watch him play, going to the moving pictures to see “westerns” with him when the only kind of picture she really liked was a love story done in luxurious settings. But that, according to her Aunt Edna Broderick, was a girl’s great job in life. To attract the man she wanted and lure him into marriage. Ohly Aunt Edna never used so ordinary a word as “job.” She said “destiny." instead. . . 'A woman’s highest destiny, Susan, is to marry the man of her choice.” Susan could almost hear her saying it now above the singing sound of Wallace’s automob-.le tires on the snowy pavement. Under the Scotch plaid robe his right hand found her left one and held it “You do like me a little bit don’t you, Susan?” he asked. “Os course, I do." She smiled at him sidewise, a smile that said that she liked him a great deal. “More than just a little bit” They had left the tall downtown buildings behind them and were in a region of small houses and neighborhood stores. At a corner where a little stone church stood, its lighted windows cutting golden rectangles into the darkness, he stopped suddenly and turned off the engine of the car. He turned tn his seat to look at her. “Just how much. Susan?” he asked, and before she had time to answer, he took her in his arms and fastened his mouth on hers. He smelled pleasantly of cleanliness and tobacco and shaving lotion, and the sleeves of his Oxford gray overeoat were as warm as the arms of * big overstuffed chair as he held her. She leaned back in thorn with a great feeling of security and comfort How solid he was. how reliable, how safe! “Susan. I’m crazy about you." His voice, murmuring into her ear, had a tense trembling quality that made it sound utterly unlike Wallace’* ordinary voice, which was deep and quiet "I’m going to marry you. dearest"—then suddenly he straightened away from her a* a sudden thought struck him.

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DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,193 L

4 What game, playud on horseiback. mostly resembles hockey? 5 'Doom the U. 8. government owe any debts to foreign governments? 6. ’What colony was founded by the Pilgrim Fathers wfcb cams to America In the Mayfl wer? 7. Os which etate Is Santa Fe the cxipital? 8. In which Shakespearian trad g. dy is Ophelia a character? 9. Who wrote "Old Curiosity Shop"? It). What animals closely resemble

"You want me to. don’t you? You really do care for me a little. ; don’t you, Susan? You're sure of t yourself?” . Susan laughed at the sudden r anxiety in hi* voice. . “Why, Wallace, you know that I ; never even see any man but you," J she said. “I’ve never cared the least t bit for anyone else." . She might have added that he ' was the only man she had ever j known well, with the exception of _ the men in her own family. Long ; ago there had been boys who had i danoed with her at class parties . and asked if they might come to sec her, but her father and the rest ] of the family had put their foot down and said, no, she was far too young to have young men caller*. Particularly the kind of young men who came to the North Side High

tewi x Sei After six of seven Sundays, Wallace Steffen had been introduced to Susan at a church supper.

Schoo! from the little middle-class ; homes that surrounded it for blocks. 1 “You’ll meet young fellows of 1 your own class later on," her father had told her. “Men who are in your own walk 1 of life,” Aunt Edna had added. “The sons of our friends. The right kind of young men.” And when she was nineteen Susan had fulfilled their prophecy by meeting Wallace Steffen who was certainly the “right kind” if ever there was a right kind. For several Sunday mornings she noticed that be looked at her very often from the choir loft of Saint Paul’s church. She had glanced back at him whenever his eyes were turned away, and decided that she liked his appearance very much. After six or seven Sundays he had been introduced to her at a church supper and had driven her home afterward in his car. That had boon the beginning. And here, at last, was the moment they had been moving toward ever since that time! “You know what sort of life 1 have to offer you, Susan,’’ he said to her presently when they were 1 driving along once more under the glistening trolley wires. “I'm making four hundred a month at the bank now. and we’ll be able to do almost anything within reason on that. A hundred a week is a great I deal of money for two people—“ "I’ll never spend a penny of it in Hart’s store,” thought Susan as his ' voice ran on in her ear. “I’ll never go into that place again so long as ’ it stands.” She could feel her , cheeks grow hot again as the : thought of Mr. Dillon’s office came • back into her mind. s “ —and 1 have some money put • away," Wallace was saying. “The ’ first thing any eouple ought to do » is buy a house, establish a ho .ie. Today 1 beard about • kouae that'

allegatws? t — 1. Name the acting captain of S. S. Mono Castle when she burned. 2. What were .the nmnes of the original Sianieee Twins? 3. What large river empties Into! the Gulf of St. latwrence? 4. Name the first country to use adhesive postage atanipa. 5. Who was Polyliius? 6. In which state is the city of Skowhegan?

I’d like to buy for us. It’s out in the Country Club subdivision. A lot of people are moving out there ' lately.” Susan and he had often driver through the allotment on Saturday afternoons. It consisted of a half dozen w ide streets that wound through the fields ne*r the links The house* that were going up there were not large, but they were all picturesque and gay-looking, Queen Anne cottages and Mediterranean villas on a tiny scale. The sort of homes that young couples bought and paid for on the installment plan, giving bridge parties and cocktail parties and Sunday night suppers in them, serving drinks made of bathtub gin and salads made of tuna fish masquerading as chicken. Or. Saturduy afternoons all the

young husbands, Wallaee among them no doubt, would come home early to get in eighteen boles of golf when the weather was good. And when it was bad they would get together in somebody’s living room to listen to football games over the radio. That was the way Wallace spent his Saturday afternoons now, Susan knew, and that was the way 1 he would go on spending them all the rest of his life in all probability. Wallace never did unusual and amazing things. There was nothing about him to startle and waylay. Everything about his lif* seemed to Susan to be as wellordered as the three evenings a week that he gave to her. . . . But wasn’t there something comforting, somehow, about that sort of person? The sort of oerson whom you could always lay your finger on? Whom you could always rely on? “ I heard about the house through the bank." Wallace went on. “A young eouple bought it a year or so ago but they can’t go on paying for it, so the.-'.e giving it up. The fellow lost his job. and he and his wife are leaving town. Rotten break for them, isn't it?” “It’s dreadful for them!" Susan lifted her head from Wallace’s shoulder. “I'd hate to live in it, wouldn't you? I’d feet as if we’d profited by their misfortune when we bought it. somehow. By their hard luck—" “That’s foolish, sweetheart,” Wallace broke in crisply. “You can’t stop to think about things like that m business. Susan. They have to let the place go, and we want to buy one. That’s all there is to it. The bank holds the mortgage on it. and 1 can get it for a song. We’ll go out and look at it Sunday afternoon. They want to sell the carpets and the draperies, too." (To Be Continued) 1 Coo,n«i>i IMS. » sun ta>iwaandi«w. Im.

. 7. What is an alloy? 8. In what year was the second battle'of the Marne fought ? 9. Name the leading English ast ronomleal observatory. lu. What u the dutiau e between j bares on a regulation baseball diamond? ... ■ -ts - Muni: m Final. »i:rn.i:»H:n hi- r.»i vi»: n<». Notice Is h«rel>> given tn the < re. .litois. lieiis and legatees •>> lamna Werder, deeeaaed, io npiwar In the] A,lams I’ireiiit Court, held al l'e.a-1 tur, Indiaim. on the ZStti day •>> Oetotai, 11'34. -"« ■; nnv, why the FINAL SK I I’l MEN I \ •COUNTS with the .'state et sal'll decedent artiouM nd he approved; and said heirs are notified to I”?'' a ltd there make proof of Heirship, and reeelv.' their distributive shares. Ferd L. bitterer Administrator Decatur. Indiana, n, tuber 1. I’.'St , ailvriir. Fruvhie and l.ltteeer 0 — MITJt K OF' * *< J ' : Notice Is hereby given that tlw Deuartweut of Financial Inetltiitioiia of tlw acute of Indiana, by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit i oitrt of Adams county, state of Indiana, made and entered In the cause there- , I in pending entitled “Ju the matter of i Liquidation of <Md Adams County Bank" and numbered 14,720 upon the do. k.ts of Mild court, hereby gives I notice that at said bank in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Tuesday the 'irti day of October, I9SI nt the hour of to o’clock A. .M. on said day they will offer for sale, at private sale and at not less than the appraised value thereof the following described tract of real estate, lowit Inlot niiuila-r eight hundred ninety one i ssl > in Charles H. Garard’* aubdlvialUJt of oirt-Jots number J 5 and IS in the Southern Addition to the town, now city of Decatur, in Adams county, stale of Indiana. Ternas of saJe: egsb on day of I sale; said real estate shall be sold free of the School Fund mortgage lien now on said real estate, but sub-! je<t to the taxes of J 934 due and payable in 1935 and thereafter. If said sale is not made on day the sale may be continued from day to dav until sold without other notie*. The Department of Financial] Institutions of the State of Indiana | By l.eo Yager. Special Representative of Ihe said Department in the j.lquidation of old Adatns County] Bank Sept IT-24-O.l] XilTll !•: TO I’HOI'I.UTY Utt M ils to the Matter ut Met «u«u-H AUey ] is herwiiy Ki ven thnt the ('oUMt’il in and ft»r the C»t> I of l»e<atur, Indiana did on the Lisi day of September, 1t34. pnt-s and adopt a Preliminury Kesolution to make liie foUowinK des4*rib< d improvements on alleys In said City, towit: Ihe alky beginning at ti>e north side f Jeft«TS4»n Street running tlkenue north i»< tv -tm First and Se<ond Streets U> the south line of Jas kson street. Also, the following portion of all y $ inters*' *ting tberewkh, as fallows Ist. The alley running east and west Jefferson and Madison Sire* ts from First Street it* Seeoud Htreet; 2nd, The alky running east and west between Madk«»n I Str. et and Monro* Street from First to Second Streets; 3rd, The alley running east and went between Monroe Street anil Jackson Street from First to Second Streets. As per plans and specif !• iti/'ns. which said plans and spe<ificaii..n4 are on file in the office of the City Clerk ami subject to the inspection of all parties interested. FaivUwr notice is also given that I the Common Council will on the 16th dav of October. 11*34 at 7:00 o’el«Mj< F M at their Council Ko<>m in sa»d cjtv hear and receive any and all objections and remonstrances which may be made of or filed against ®ahi improvement and will then d-ter-mine whether or not the benefits accruing to the property liable to in- assessed, therefore will i*e to the estimated costs thereof. Witness my hand and official seal thH 22nd day of September 1»34. Alice Christen City Clerk. Sept - Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer p 4 T.Co. 81. Phones 104 p and 1022. 1 7 Claim your date a. \v - V* - early as 1801 l X ; i • every day. SALE CALENDAR Oct. 2—J. L. Becker, 5 milJ.- { west us Portland. Pure bred Jersey sale. Oct. 3 Roth Sisters, 3 miles west of Ceylon. Oct. s—Decatur Community Sale aud Chattanooga Community Sale. Oct. 6—Phillip Carsten, 4 miles southwest of Waynesdale. Oct. 9 S. D. Griswold, 1 mile north of Payne, Ohio. Oct. 12 — Decatur Community Sale and Chattanooga Community Sale. Oct. 13 —Irvin Doehnnan at Williams on Ada:ns-Allen county line. Oct. 16 —Orval Keller, 3 miles west and mile north of Geneva. Closing out sale. Oct. 17 —Orval Keller, 3 miles west. Vi mile north of Geneva. Oct. 18 —Stewart & Kline, Cam tlcn. Ohio. Pure bred Duroc hogs. Oct. 19 —Decatur Community and Chattanooga Community Sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen, Liberty, Ind. Pure bred Duroc hogs.

Aviatrices Form Emcrgcno, CoEr ‘Srf.t > B Bw w IJ: TO t B ° u ”' T '""' y.H'XW .C 2 -*•£ - America’s women flyers arc on the war; ' N. yet from the humiliation of being barred from tional Air Races, held recently in Cl< vclano, u v.at rict . termined to make themselves worthwhile up" Under the leadership of Mr.-. Flor, nee 1 I'..- .... Trout, of California, they are ortranilinf ? r,.-y for use in ease es forest fits.-, flood.-, cut... .. 1 VHAT IS BBBfcGA' EM Gorgeous Anemones Easy to Grow I '

If for no other reason, every, garden should have a cold frame | to grow poppy anemones for early , spring cutting. This is a very old I fashion,xi flower of Europe offered j jtn catalogues for years. Ign its’ jHipulartty with American garden ! era is - comparatively new Ni» j we see great howls of those hand- • some blooms in their beautiful! blues, reds, roses and pinks with I white centers in both double and ; single types each year in all flor- j ists’ windows and at the winter shows. The blooms are large.; ranging from two to three inches I across, are durable and keep well when cut, and bloom over a long period. They are not quite hardy enough to endure winters in the open ground, although with a heavy I mulch they sometimes survive I but in a cold t'rajie they grow- remarkably well, and from Xpril' well through May there will be a ] fine display. The roots are tubers , and puzzling looking affairs, being shriveled and sltapeless and giving some difficulty to tell which is the I top and which the root side of the I bulb. A point generally indicates i the growing side in the smaller! tubers and a depression in the older and larger tubers, iasik for ! the stubs of broken off roots to ■ determine which side should be ;

™""h orses \i s: "■ WOODKIIRN, INDIAN A I THURSDAY, October 4, at 1 !«' 1’ I i.i mile nwrth of tile yard I AO—HEAD OF HORSES- ' I 1 Registered Roan Belgian Marc, No. ■ 1 Registered Roan Belgian Mare, 1E m■ ' ■ 1 Registered Grey Percheron Mare, 5 >ca '-• H „ ■ 1 Pair Sorrel Mares, 34 4 years old cr ty l u,r ■ 12 head of 1 and 2 year old colts. I 12 head of Extra good work horses, wd ■ Every horse sold on day of sale ■ Come and sec for yourself. ■ GEO. V. MELLO IT. Owner I Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer I > Decatur, Indiana. Bji

BBSS 1 1 ♦ 'I ' ■ ' . .1 liT Hi. biPl.' I'.' 'l.' 1 on .- IV I' i **'" ' Bn” Th, Siln ■ ■ - -■ I -limit' ' To oh' ' pl.i ■ i win. h ■ ■ ■ ■■■ j inate - * I Ilk" do I seeds h 1 I'-' l ' '■* ! woolly 'i> ||||!|| . rubbeil I separ.i'.