Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Improved "’ll SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By HAROLD L /,LV»P«y IS Os The Mousy Withe Inautute te CWc-®»-Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for August 12 Lesson subjects and Scripture, texts selected and oopxrigMto by International Council of Reugious Education; used by permission. ISAAC’S TESTIMONY TO GOD LESSON TEXT—Genesis 26:19-33. GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed be the Lord God, the God of Israel, who only doeth wondsow things.—Psalm 72:18. A man of peace in a wartorn world may seem to be a bit out of place, but he assuredly is not if the peace he has and promotes is the peace of God.

Our world has seen anew a demonstration of the awful results of trie philosophy that might makes right. Violence and bloodshed have been man’s way of asserting his supposed or assumed rights. One could hope that we are now ready to recognize that we need a new viewpoint, that patience and meekness are not weakness, that kindness and love are Christian virtues worth emulating and cultivating. That result can come only if men will recognize Christ as the King of their lives and nations will receive His Word as their law. Let us proclaim His truth and the gospel of His grace anew, and win all we can to Him. Isaac was a man of peace. He was a rather ordinary man, one of the common people, but his life is both jqjteresting and instructive. He had c'orne through varied experiences of victory and defeat before the tinje of our lesson. Fearing a famirA, and apparently not trusting GSd at the moment, he had gone down from the promised land to the county of the Philistines, there redigging the wells which his father Abraham had dug. The result was that he prospered. Ere long, however, envy on the part of his enemies taught Isaac that one may expcct I. Strife in the World (vv. 19-21). Isaac had prospered, but he was , still out of the promised land, and ' while he was in the land of Philistines.he could expect no permanent peace. We are in the world. We long for peace, and would throw all our influence and service into the cause of bringing a righteous peace to the troubled peoples of the world. But let us. not be misled by that desire into the support of unscriptural and impossible peace programs. This world is a sinful world, and as long as that is true, there will be strife and war. Ouj. business in such a world is ito preach the gospel of grace, winningWnen to Christ, that they may become men of good will. Isaac was such a man, willing to yield even what seemed to be his right, rather than cause contention. Undoubtedly there are times when one must defend his name and bis possessions, but all too often those who do “stand for their rights” have wrecked homes, churches, and nations, and have gained nothing but an empty victory. The peace of this world is temporary. Is there then no real abiding peace and Joy? n. Joy in God’s Fellowship (vv. 22-25). When Isaac came up into Canaan, the land which God had promised to him, he found real peace and an abiding joy in renewed fellowship with God. Even so. the Christian man and woman who will step out of a spiritually destructive fellowship with the ungodly world and come over wholeheartedly into the spiritual Canaan of full consecration and separate living, will find true peace and satisfying communion with God. IU. Testimony in Bight Living (vv. 26-31). These men were wicked men, even speaking falsehood in their claim of friendship toward Isaac (v. 29). Now that they perceived that God was continually blessing Isaac in spite of their repeated injustice toward him, they decided it would be well to make a covenant of friendship with him. Even those who follow the way of war and aggression cannot deny the effectiveness of true Christian testimony. Observe also that by his patience and kindness, Isaac ultimately made friends out of his enemies. “It is better to turn enemies into friends than to beat them, and have them eneiuies still." And so this man with the patient, self-sacrificing spirit brought peace not only to himself, but to those about him, because he believed and trusted God. “When a man's ways please the Lord, he maketh even his enemies to be at peace with him” (Prov. 16:7). IV. Blessing in Service (vv. 32. 33). x The thing to do when the selfishness of others is about to cause strife is to go and “dig another well.'’ If we will de that, we will find' that God has been there ahead of us and prepared a rich flow of fresh water with which wemay refresh and encourage ourselvesIsaac’s men said, “We have found water," and he then named the okas iusa. He bad found the way

* RURAL CHURCHES * • • Antioch M. B. C. 3 Miles West, i/ 2 south of Decatur Jake Hostetler, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching service 10:30 a.ui. Evangelistic service 7:30 p.m. Our purpose: To make the community a better place in which to live, by preaching Christ and Him crucified. We cordially invite you to worship with us in any or al] of these services. Willshire Circuit U. B. Church 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Class meeting. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting St. Paul 9:15 a.m. Preaching service. 10:15 a.m. Sunday School. 8:09 p.m. Tuesday, prayer meeting and Bible study

Winchester e 9:30 am. Sunday School. 10:30 a m. Preaching Service. ? 8:00 p.m Thursday prayer meete ing D ‘ t Monroe Methodist Church f E. O. Kegerreis, Minister a Morning Worship 9:30 Service! ; in charge of group returning from Epworth Forest Institute. i No evening services. f Mid-week service Wednesday • evening at 8 o'clock. Rivarre Cicruit 1 Gilbert A. Eddy, Pastor Mt. Victory ■ Sunday school 9:30 am., Cloyce ' Crozier, supt. ’ Class meeting 10:30 a.in., Gregg Knittie, leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Pleasant Grove Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Warren Harden, supt. Class meeting 10:30 a.hl, Fred Bittner, leader. Prayer meeting We d nesday evening Mt. Zion Sunday Schoo] 9:30 a.m.. Jim Bebout, supt. Worship service 10:30 a.m., sermon by the pastor. U.B.C.E. services 7:30 pm., Aldine Bebout. president. Note: There will be no evening services in the field because of the Y.P.M.B. assembly at the United Brethren campground at Rockford. 0., afternoon and evening services. Junior camp, leadership training and camp meeting begin on April 13. Everybody welcome. Decature Methodist Circuit 1 Homer Studabaker, Minister Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30, Norval Fuhrman, supt. Beulah Chapel Sunday School 9:30, Edward Arnold, supt. Morning worship 10:30, a service you will not want to miss. Pleasant Valley Sunday Behoof 9:30, Jacobi' Borne, supt. Evening service 7:45, the men's , quartet from Murray Christian church will sing. A great service.’ , Union Chapel Church United Brethren In Christ D. H. and Celia Pellett, Pastors Sunday school 9:30, Thurman I. Drew, superintendent. Morning Worship, Holy Communion. 10:15. Christian Endeavor, Youth and Adult 7:30. Evening Worship. Subject, “The Glory of Our Fgith.” Prayer Service Wednesday 8:00. Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist Chpreh Noel H. Winterhoiter, pastor Sunday School. 9:30. Morning Woiwhip, lO:8o. Prayer Meeting Wednesday. 8:00. The morning worship service will conclude my ministry at Pleasant Valley. There will be no evening service this Sunday evening, due to the Monroe Camp Meeting. Let the church help you. Come to church Sunday. —o— All men are invited and urged to attend the Men’s Union Prayer Service, Monday 8 n.m. at the Nazarene Church. I 0 Trade to a. Good Town — Decatur I' ll ' l '"W 11 ! 1 ?? I"t .'!■ ■W'WSBMK FLUSH KIDNEY URINE wuMierfally from fanou that nfovro backache, run-down feeling due ioexcroiMWityMthesriM JSSMTJSSS irritation causad by excess acts fast ra the kidney* to ra»» dlßcoesfert by promoting the flew et urine. This pure berM nusltclra is rapecisSly wuewne 3Sty to^Mvraribta"to “getting have • ethers at J druggists sell Root.

Polio Increases In County In Illinois New Insecticide To Be Used At Rockford Rockford. HL, Aug. 10. —(UP) — DDT. the new insecticide controlled by the army, today was approved for use in Hockford and other sections of Winnebago county in an effort to control an increasingly serious flare-up of infantile paralysis. At a meeting of the Rockford city health committee last night, city health commissioner N. O. Gunderson said that tire national infantile paralysis foundation in New York was rushing three spe-cially-equipped trucks and three ■pumps to the Rockford area. The equipment left New York today, he said, and would be in uee by Mon-

day. Guifderson said that the use of DDT constituted the first time that the powerful insecticide would bo used by the army against poliomyelitis, although it recently had been used by the army against malariabearing mosquitoes in the Pacific. He said that the experiment was being conducted by the U S. pub- | lie health service on the theory that flies are transmitters of polio. Sixteen new cases of infantile paralysis were reported yesterday for Winnebago county, bringing to 62 the total since July 1. Nine fatalities have been recorded. Gunderson said that the number of cases reported was not sufficient to be correctly termed an epidemic, however. Picnics, festivals and dances all have been cancelled in Rockford since the outbreak, and the city recently was declared “off-limits for army personnel stationed at nearby Camp Grant. o —— 40 Servicemen Die In Railroad Wreck Sections Os Crack Passenqer Crash Michigan, N. D., Aug- 10 —(UP) —Rescue crews with acetylene torches cut through the tangled and twisted steel wreckage of a railroad coach today in an effort to remove the bodies of an estimated 40 servicemen killed in the crash of two sections of the Empire Builder, crack passenger train. The bodies were enmeshed in the buckled steel plates of an observation car and the locomotive of tlie train’s second section which smashed into the car, telescoped and then exploded. Ten persons were known to have been injured seriously, others were bruised, cut and shaken. Some were burned. The accident occurred about 7:30 p.m. (CWT) last night when the first section of the train stopped about a half mile from the small Michigan depot because of a “hot box” on the locomotive. Before flares could be put out to warn the second section, it plowed into the rear coach, a combination pullman-observation car. It split the coach down the middle. The engine's boiler exploded on impact and searing steam scalded those already dying. The pullman ahead of the observation car was derailed. Michigan, a small town of 509, had no facilities for first aid, ambulances and help came from as far as Grand Forks, 45 miles distant, Devils Lake, Lakota and other cities. Military officials look charge and said no names of the dead would be announced until the next of kin had been notified. Col. Fred Mann, Jr., of the Devils Lake state guard, said that be bodies of 40 servicemen were in the egr long after midnight. All the dead were believed to be servicemen. One woman was pinned alive in the wreckage, Mann said. She had lost consciousness and rescue workers frantically tried to clear the wreckage to remove her. “Workers are finding it difficult to remove be bodies because they are swrounded by twisted iron and steel,” Mann said. The two sections of the train, loaded to .capacity with from 450 to 500 passengers in each, mostly servicemen, left Chicago at 11:15 p.m (CWT) Wednesday, bound for the Pacific .coast. Approve Building Os Elkhart Plant South Bend, Ind.. Aug. W—(Up) —The WPB today approved eon struetion of a 15,410,090 factory let the manufacture of washing luacu toes to W-IMt. The strict pro. duettos urgency c ommi t toe aptwoved plus to expand the U Porte pjgnt of the Aills-Chalmers w ana factoring corporation.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Secret Agreement At Yalta Revealed Agreement On East Prussian Disclosed Washington, Aug. 0— (UP) — President Truman has revealed a third secret agreement which the late President Roosevelt made at Yalta. In his radio speech last night Mr. Truman said that the decision to give Soviet Russia part of East Prussia, including the warmwater port of Koenigsberg, was agreed upon at Yalta by Mr. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Premier Josef Stalin. The communique on the Yalta conference, however, made no mention of that agreement It/ was not until last week, in the Potsdam communique that the

terms were made known. f A month after the Yalta confert ence, it was revealed in the Am- ) erican press that Mr. Roosevelt - had agreed to support Russia's i request for separate votes for the - Ukraine and White Russia at the . San Francisco conference. i The then Secretary of State Ed- ■ ward R. Stettinius, Jr., finally ’ confirmed the rcort and revealed at the same time that the United ■ States had withdrawn its counterproposal for three votes. LOREN A. WARTHMAN (Continued From Page One) I and lepj; i'roz/n and hud beeu wounded. Pvt. Warthman neverreceived a furlough while in service, which would have been three years in November. ' Before entering the array he was employed as a barber in his brother’s shop in this city. , Fvt. Warthman is survived by the widow, the former Chrystal Christeuer of Monroe, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Warthman of Craigvllle, and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Reed of Craigville. Mrs. Leo McAhren of Ossian, Harold and Paul, both serving their cotsutry with the U S. navy at sea, Edna Jane, Donald. Dannabelle, Elberta, and Dale, at home. o Lavish Ernie Pyle Memorial Planned ’ Biq City Publicity Men Boost Memorial ‘ 1 Dana, Ind Aug. 10 —(UP) —The ( 845 residents of Dana looked on in amazement today as publicity ' men from the big city took over ; their proposed $35j000 memorial for hometown hero Ernie Pyle and promised to turn it into a multi million dollar project. A New York public relations firm has stepped into the fund raising campaign, which originated here among Pyle's friends to finance a library in his memory. t The firm plans to use the ori-, ginal $35,000 goal as an expense account to finance a drive to, raise 910,990,000 or ?29,990.990 for a lavish shrine to the unassum-

10 s * Attention! s awa * ES W I * I i Stoker Owners I ■ I I ! I I f We are now opening a new Stoker Firing, clinker and | t i ash-removing service in Decatur if we can secure ■ 3 I enough subscribers to justify such a service at a j ' | small weekly cost of $1.50 payable monthly. * ® ■ i J | Repair work extra should there be any. 5 I I 1 | This service would apply to all makes of stokers | i- f whether we sold the installation or not. Service would e ■ start this fall and carry through the entire 1&45-46 i 4 if firing season. , I o W 5 0 | Kindly advise us as soon as possible by calling 52. 5 | AH you would have to do is keep coal in your bin. We a | do the rest and keep a dean basement for you at all | times. I STUCKEY’S if Stoker Sales and Service « | 134 Monroe St. i-. jj

ing little war correspondent. The library now has become just a small portion of the memorial to the Hoosier columnist, killed by a Jap sniper at the pinnacle of his journalistic career. Revised plans call for a Mammoth park, memorial cemeteries, college endowments and other armbftious proposals. Richard Condon, head of the publicity firm bearing his name, visualizes a lake-studded park near Dana. Pyle’s body would be brought from le Jima and enshrined there along with bodies of unknown soldiers from each of (he 48 states or from all tire United Nations. There are other features of his tiaster plan—such as symbolic Allied nation in the war and a murals depicting the j-o’< df each giant book containing the names and a brief biography of each U. S. soldier killed in action. Condon has set up offices at nearby Terre Haute and plans to begin a six-weeks nationwide campaign Aug. 22, with a special appeal for from each American serviceman. The growth of the project was / ) « r fl “Why, oh why didn’t I take this car to my dependable Dodge dealer — yesterdny?” We’d Rather PREVENT BreakdewK Than Fa ’£■! Don’t take chances! Have YOUR car or truck checked NOW—and necessary service done by our expert mechanics using factoryengineered parts. Prompt, dependable service—at tfASDnahA-9 prices! Make an appointment— NOW! Al Schmitt Phone 144 S. First St.

credited to Vernon F. McMillan. Teirc H»h<e mayor, who suggested that the Dana committee torn iheir campaign over to the New York firm. McMillan said citizens of Terre Haute were every bit as fond of Ernie as were the people of Dana and felt that a library was too modest a memorialJohn Busse, chairman of the original movement, thinka the

- yownsmr form K NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES I ; - I yraira U tereto Riven th. Muwvers of St. M*ry'« TramtoW. Ad.m« Comity, India.., that the proper le W 0 - B ’ said rourucipaWj, .1 their regular meeting place, on toe Mth hay of August, 19*5, wi consider the foUowing * l,l l TOWNSHIP WIMIJH CLASMFJCATIfIM | township FUND Teaches. Sick Leave — <»# ~ H I Salary of Trustee ... * 72f Iran., totwest an. lusmanc, I Office Rent — — 90 BOND FUND Janitor Sieryice .... ~~~~ • I I Clerk Hine , — — . 75 Principal — —* 2OTS Transportation of Children Trustee's Traveling Expense 150 Interest 465 Light and Power _..,2 I Expense Telephone Tolls and Total Bond Fund 12540 j^> n ting enC j es - <5 I Telegrams . — SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Miscellaneous ... Office Supplied, PntoM and Adv. 285 Bidings and .rare of Total Special School Fund ? I Pay of Advisory Board W Repair or punu * | ~ „ noo Grounds POOR RELIEF FUND I Care of Cemeteries — ,— — —B9 « R Totol TowuWp Fund school Furniture and Equipment, »■ et ■«*.£ g except School Busses 500 B1 - Mc< ‘ ,<a L Hospital and Burial _* I TUHWN FUND Sehool Supplies, other than Jani- 82. Other Direct Relief ~y w graw tira’ writes —— M 0 Total Poor Re.ief Fund _ I ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED _ FUNDS Itoß AUGUST 1. PRESENT SP-to Tiiiion r ond I YEAR. To DBCEMBER M. GT R3WHWWS YEAR J ‘ L I I ,rrai»to«Wtot. te «Ye.r *1935 fmo „ I g. Neeesswx to to MF# Appropriation. Vn- g expended M, aR wrarat year — * I 3. Adtotiorai Aj>RX»rtot»ons to toe raato August 1. to Decern- goo W7 I S. Total Fwta <A4d ti«M 1. X f ♦> I fWD6 ON HAND AND TO DE »«SBVW FROM SOURCES B OTHER WAN HKtotoTO RATE OF TAX LEVY I 9. Actral Baianoe. Jvtv M, present yrar -- SKI nB g E Taxes to to CsMeetaC present yew (December Settlemratl- g 8. Miscellanews Revenue, etoer toan A»m Tax Levy, to to g received froa Awm4 f to gpraato »W t« December M, of g ensuing year. <Sra attetoto 1* tft-UMae’s Office.) IWJ3 g (aTSSSST Trara'lSw Schedule.) — wl I Transfers —————— 2g9oa g 9. Total Funto (Add liras 4, 1, 4a an 4 4b) — — | U. Net Amount to to «toato tor to December SI. of | ensuing year ——, — • I 14. Operatow Balance (Not in exoeee to Exp.nse Janrarr L *° 2933 I Jura 39, Less Wscritanrau. Rraenra tor rame Period)/— I 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy , — I PROPOSED LEVIES I Net Valuation of Taxable Property —91,541 AM. I Levy on Anno I FUNDS , Property bento I t , »12 !»| Township - v— ~ | Special School ” 18 |5 I Tuition — - —- M I Library- : ' )8 # I TOTAL — | COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TG BE COLLECTED i Coll.c-Jed CoUorted Collertol Mito I rWNDS 1843 1944 IR I _ , . » IMB 9 1113 * 2054 IM I Special School - 31 M „ I Bond —„ —2744 -’v- I TOTAL 15667 I9OM " Taxpayers appearing toall have a M«ht to to heard toereon. After the tax Jevie. have been determines! aid parti I to the County Auditor not later than two day. prior to tto second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the Court I Adjustment Brawl, or «n their fature eo to by tbe Couaty Auditor, ten nr more taxpayers feeling themselves ■ by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioner, for further and flrH hearing thereon, by I tian with the County Auditor not Aeter than October IS, and the State Board will fix a date for bearing in this Co* I B. P. JOHNSON, st. Mary’s Township Trwdee. I m I Dated August 5, 1944. • I TQWNSHjP FORM I NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rates for Certain . , I Purposes by Hartford Township, Adams -Coupty, Indiana. Before the Township visory » I Notice is hereby given the taxpayems of Martford TowntolP, Adams County. Indiana, that the J** 6 * °®"' I , municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 28th gay day to August, 1943, will consider the so I TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION I TOWNSHIP FUND Total Tuition Fund 41W5 Loftps, Interest and Insurance —— I ' Salary of Trustee — 4 885 .jmabv FUND Janitor Service _ _ K l Office Rent 99 LIBRARY FUND Transportation of Children I Clerk Hire ioo Total Library Fund A Light and Power 2”: c < al scHO F y ND Pai- of Advisory Board T 8 Repair of BuUdfogs and c«e of POOR RELIEF FUND I Fire Truck 180 Grounds __ __ Administration Expense: I I Care of Cemeteries laclM<ing Mower „ 250 Reßair 01 ®^ ui P meirt » except Personal Service - —H = ™ SciWOl BASSOS 190 ’ I I EXBlTlrtlft’COf KeCOfraS .50 Oral.rtf' I Miscellaneous Ito .— 200 Medical Hospitai and Budd J Total Township Fund — 42150 othC[ . Direct Rehef --—J ! TUITION FUND StWtos 3M 83. Total Direct Rehef <™a W I Pay of Taacbers ....... Janitor Supplies — ; 8® Bl rad B 2) I TeychySick Taipve ~ ... ... ~ «5 Fuel for Schools 1015 Total Poor Helm- - | i ESTIMATE OF funds TO BE RAISED I FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES AUGUST 1, TowmWp Special Tuition L I PRESENT YEAR. TO DECEMBER ®. ENSUING YEAR: Fpnd School Fund Fund .j I L Total Budget Estimate fw Incoming Year — * 2tsa *8545 1 | 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Un- so I k exjGMmded Jvdy 31 of <9^**4*ww . • „ - - 3550 * I I 3. AtoUtional Apowoprtatiora to be made August 1 to Decam- t 2. I I ber 31, of rararat year ™ a5580 * I «. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1,2,.» aa4 4) 1 I FUNDS ON HAND AND To BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES I OTHER THAN THE PROPQEED RATE OF TAX LEVY 12M6 » | |4. Actual Balance, July M, present year ——, - 1,181 __ 3WO *I I | 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement)-. 1900 * . 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other Sbaa foom Tax Levy, to to | I received from August Ito present year to December U, to isoo | | ensuing year. (See stoedtoe to Trustee* Office.) x 300 j | (e) Special Taxes (See schedules) —' OTOO R 4b) AU other Revenue (See schedules) . ocms 11 I 9. Total Funds (Add lines 8. 7, 8a and 8b) , — 8130 ; g 10. Net Amount to to raised for expenses to December 31, to S ensuing year „ , 1311 -J 415 i I 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense January 1, to —. ’ 5 i Jura to. Less Miscellaneous Revenue tog same period) —— IMS 4272 I 49. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy ~ , ~,, ~—, — 2388 8887 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Valuation to Taxable Property 91372251 Number of Taxable Polls -r AnMU it‘ . TOIIOS Levy on on HU*, Polls Property |&« Trarehfo ’ 119 ** . lOW liSiUp wHAra4a»—«»*M»«MeM»to—«»»4to>a«.rara<—«*'jrara4ns»raitoig»ei w rai »■ ■ i» —wnwittH. l ».■■■■» .... I 1 Special School — — .... J TuWon M Uhrary , — I'QTAL COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED , p ; FUNDS . , Collocwd Collected toll ' r 4 Urautoip 9l«™ t 7383 ' Tuition Z..:-... : 3418 45M J library 190 TOTAL....-..-....„.__,..-.....„ • lan I Taxpayers appearing shall hara a right to tie heard therera. After the tra lertse have town W ( toe County Auditor not later than two days Xtar to the aeoond Monday to Haptetoto. teV L ling y Adjustment Board, or on shew failure ra to to. to toa County Auditor, tea ran* *.<!»-«“ lc T tirtng grieved to such levies. m,y to toe State torad to Cpm«u«ivrars to iurther and . “X, in W» # ratitira with toe causto AM«tar cot later w, W »to State bw«J wW J Jtated Awgtoi A »»« JOHN H. DUFF, Trustee I .

I ulan represents • lot of mosey far A modest reUow UJra “But if it grows larger, it isn t our fault,” he added. Soft Water Shampoo LOSC BARBtfi SHOP JCh«4. L 444 Maorice Pin fl ry Phone 53

FRIDAY, AUG. )o, I

Ptonoerac Wao t A d a Qet MOTHER GRAY’S I SWEET POWDERS ft I t&iramvho suffer Ctofc, I -rad for ail the iaX I I all drug Moraa *** ■ 1—...l —... 4 K