Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Eveninc Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered nt Um Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Secund Claaa Matter. J. H. Heller President A JL Hoithouee, ? A Hua Mgr Dick D. Heller — Vice Preaident Subscription Rate* By Mall in Adams and Adjoin IM Ooantiea One year, al* Months. 33.3 i; 3 months, 31.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining countiea: One year. 37; * months, 13.75; 3 months. 12.00. Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier, 30 cents per week. Seems as if the human race gets ahead meetly by turning around and backing up. o o— We still think an Improvement could be made in the building of sidewalks, or in bringing the grade above the drainage line. o u .Miss Spring a white coat might | have been worn just to show us that she will wear the more flimsy type as the season advances. o o Frequently you bear a name and think it is a new one. only to learn | that a Clagborn, without the prefix "Seaator" lives in the neighboring county of Wells. Now that Admiral Byrd has vacated Little America, the proposed British expedition had better move in before anyone else does. Even. the Antarctic might seem more comfortable than the Eugland of the last few weeks. o o Congress has voted for a con--stitutional amendment limiting' the President’s length of service. It It really wished to help the nation, it should lie logical to limit the service of congressmen, also. At least it might establish an age limit. t. iw ' In Sequoia National Park. Cali-1 foruia, there is a tree, known as| the "General Sherman." which is 36 5 feet in diameter and is estimated to be 4.000 years old it Is referred to as the oldest living thing in the world and if it could apeak, just think of all (he stories It could tell. o o The Journal-Gazette editorially remarks. “It atomic bombs ever fall upon the cities of the Cnited States they will make no distinction between Democrats and Republicans We shall all die together. With that in mind we should all try U> live together and work together to sec that such a day never comes .” o o The R»-d Cross fund is now be-1 yond the half-way mark and head-J

Treating Mouth Disorders

■y Herman N. Bundesen, M. D.| IN our enthusiasm for vitamin* ■nd their role in overcoming deficiency disease*, we are sometime* likely to forget that other ele-1 meats some of them fsmiliar to our grandfathers a* remedies also play an important part in keeping the body in a healthy state. For instance during recent, years it was recognized that cer tain conditions affecting the mouth were dne to a lack of some of the vitamins which go to make np the B-complrx. Changes in the little ■welling* on the tongne. called papillae indicated a lack of niacin, as did inflammation of the mouth while cracks at the angles of the mouth meant to moat doctor* that the patient waa not getting enough riboflavin or B-2. Deficiency of Iren Now Dr. William J. Darby of Nashville, reminds Us that all these things may siao be the result of deficiency of iron. One patient he treated had pain and burning in the stomach and cheat after meals Her mouth was constantly ■ore She was treated with niacin, a pert of th* vitamin H-coas»4**-bet did not improv* lAter oa burning of the tongue developed Bren a mlatare of B<omple* vtts mins failed to give relief Teats j Which were earned oat showed

Ing for the last lap that will put it over the goal lino. The county's quota is 36,520 and when all the reports are in, indications are that the goal will have been reached. If 1 you haven’t given. send your con tributiou to headquarters, where it will be credited and put to work. —o o—- | Former governor Ellis G. Arnali of Georgia Is touring the country, making speeches, for which he is paid from 35**0 to 31t>oa. and Is said to be more in demand than | the William Jennings Bryan. Many I believe that he has presidential ambitions, and if so he has dis- | covered away of campaigning 1 profitably. Whatever his alms, he at least is attempting to retrieve his state's reputation. When recently Carson Hoy was appointed county prosecutor in Cln< innati to fill a vacancy, it stirred memories of the u!"*cr baseball fans. Hoy's father, William E.. was not merely a star center fielder In the ’M's, but more re-1 markable, was a deaf mute. He played with Cincinnati and then with Louisville, which at that time was in the National League. He is still living at S 3. and fol-' lowing the game keenly. The son is not a deaf mute, though be knowr the sign language. The United States is the most powerful and riches nation on the 1 face of the earth. As a country, we are no better than its people. , Our morals could be improved, we admit, hut dispite mistakes and inefficiencies that come with Democratic form of government, we J have advanced, and support more schools and churches than any other people on the globe. We find 1 a lot of things that we like in this country and go on the basis that ', conditions and government will never be perfect, for after all humans are not perfect. o o If the tax burden is heavy, it is t not entirely the federal government's fault. There are no less than 155,'itW governing units in the United States, according to a committee recently appointed by the Council of State Governments Illinois leads with 15.554 local! units. This includes cities, counties, villages, school districts, sanitary districts and many more If anyone thinks this multiplication of governmental units does not cost money, how doe* he think they are supported? Citizens who chmor over the large federal tax expense could save money through consolidation of government services.

within a week her mouth was well The administration of the iron was continued and a complete cure resulted. Dr. Darby treated six patients who had ( racking at the angles of the mouth and inflammation of the lining membrane of the mouth. Some of these patients improved greatly with the administration of an iron preparation alone Others improved with the iron after they had failed to be benefited by vari ous fl-complex vitamins A Common Cause Dr. Irarliy therefore conclude* that iron deficiency alone is a com mon cause of these mouth disorders. Sometime* the mouth condition may be accompanied by poor appetite, lack of acid in the stomach, enlargement of the spleen tn the left upper part of the abdomen and a lessening of the coloring in the blood • When patient* have these mouth disorders a careful study should be made inclading a determination Os the amount of coloring in the blood. Then- Is also a tot which can be made which entails the giving of iron which ha* been mad*radlaactive by *-i*-ctrical treatmeats If a person absorbs or takes up more than 5 per cent of the tfbee of radioactive iron whtoh is gives by mouth, it means that hr is aaifering from an iron d«flrtexy If m torn drticieacy ie

THE INTERNATIONAL TURNIP - ML r a vv - -

Pupils Are Invited To Enter Contests High School Pupils Given Bid By I. U.

Decatur high school pupil** have i been invited to enter the high school contests to lie conducted in ; the field- of mathematics. Latin and speech by the Indiana Univer-1 >ity division of adult education and public services. Tin re will be regioni I and * fi ‘" final meets in tit* 1 Latin and math ematics contests and only a state , contest in the speech or publi< discussion competition. The r<* < gionals in l-atin are scheduled foi , Marc h 29 and th-- finals for April ' 19. April ft l» the date for the regional,' in til-- mathematics coi-tcst and April 26 for the Mate finale, which will l>e the date for the pub- ■ lie discussion contest. Every Indiana high school may enter two contestants in each division of the contest* Sc.h'Mds with a yearly enrollment of more than . ton may enter one additional stud- i ent in each contest division for i '.very additional I,'tOO pupils' or! i traction thereof. No school, bowlever. may enter more than six pupils in atty contest There will l»e four divisions in the Latin contest covering fche various stages in the study of the subject. There will Im sectional meets in algebra and gometry and th'- finals will cover these two field* plus one in comprehensive inatliemali' s. The public discussion 'contest will l»e in the form of a series of panel discussion on the general eubjei t ol "National l-a- . imr Relations Policies." The regional meets will lie held al Angola. Bloomington. East Chic- ! ago, Evansville. Fort Wayne, IndI isMpolis. Jeffersonville. Kokomo. '.Marion. Muncie, Richmond. South Bend. Terre Haute, and Vincennes. The finals will be held on the I U. tcsnipu*. —-—o— — — —— ***’i zyPflk J Ex zT /R.V jF-’s’ I—--Wy• Ti UM jjl I bIB

Previously reported 13.472.3*. John Hailey. Hee. IS Bt. Marys. 35. Pleasant Neighbor! Home Ec Club, Jefferson. 36 Kenneth Parrish. Sec. Its Wash 3u. (lien E Girod. Se<. 34 Preble 111. Francis flollenba* her. Sec. 2S Blue Creek. 12.45. Dehner Wechter. Sec. 3 Blue Creek. H w Harry Workiager. Sec. 8 Blue Creek. M.Mrs. llarve Hhrpll. Zone No. T Decatur (Partiall, 177.30. Walter Browning. Sec. 22 Blue Creek. 17. Herbert LaFohthtaO. Se< 1 .Mos roe. 15. Thou. Kwell. Sec. 34 Preble. 11l Everett, Sec. 23 A 25 itoot. IIS James Fox. Sec. 35 French. ; A moa Hu set Sec. 31 Blue Creek.* Fred Wulpert. Sec 33 A 33 Hoot , •is t > ro . u l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Alfred Grote. Sec. 29 Union. 37. Henry Dehner. Sec. 7 Union. 31*’T. It. Noll. Sec. 24 Wash. 35. Harry More, Sec 21 Wubash, 320. Total 33,730.14 0 O — —o Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE O -o Q When a man is talking with a business associate. or any cas-

NO TO M GILL

CHATTER TWENTY-EIGHT i AGAIN CLIFF felt Lull's body quiver. “Don’t move," he warred. The man was walking tn their direction. hU upraised face turned toward them, while intently Cliff watched him, then tn a whisper, “Are you sure U's Dr, Norma.it" “Certain." "Is he a prisoner too? He doesn’t—" Clift stopped, for the question was already being answered. A rider had just entered the clearing, and extended his hand in greeting to Dr. Norman. Something In the appearance of that huge powerful figure struck Cliff as familiar, and even before the rider pulled >S his sombrero be recognized Vicente. Parting tho undergrowth. Cliff watched the two talking, while slowly suspicion became a certainty—Dr. Normar. was no prisoner. His gestures were clearly those of one in authority, and Vicente’s whole attitude one of respectful attention. There could be no other answer—Cliff was looking down on the leader of the Ulackiandera. the brain behind their resistance to Madison’s /aqueros, a man with a price on his head—and Janet's father. He gave a short nod of confirmation. for a flood of memories surged in upon him —tales of the sudden coming of the Blackland leader soon after Norman’s disappe rance; earlier taler of Norman’s bitter quarrels with Madison and his vaqueros because of their tyranny over the valley people—lt all formed an inescapable pattern. And somewhere in that pattern Janet too had a place. But where? What was her role in that deadly game of hide-and-seek between vaqueros and Blacklanders? Os one thing only Cliff could be sure—it was because of her father she had tmen so anxious to return to New Dixie and have Cliff send her out

to the Blackland plantations. A host of unanswered and conflicting questions swarmed through his mind, until impatiently he drove them away—the important thing now was to get off the island. Guardedly he rose to his knees, touching Lilli's arm. crept back into the protecting screen of bamboo and palm, then keeping well away from the stockade, they mounted, and at the edge of the swamp followed the curving line of mangroves out through the stagnant waters. All their attention was needed to retrace their way along that narrow submerged path, but when at last their horses stood weary and dripping on the farther shore. CUff turned to Lilli She sat watching him, her slant eyes smoldering, and without quite knowing why. he feit the presence at a new danger. “Lilli." he said, “what do you say we forget all this’" -You mean about seeing Dr. Norman ?" “Yes." She looked at him with inrrmsing suspicion. "Don't you think Mias Janet knows?” ■‘l'm not sure of anything, Lilli. But I m going to And out. At any rate. Vicente must have told Dr Norman that Janet is here." -Then wouldn't Dr. Norman tel) , her where be is?" -1 can't say. And what's the um Sr’S?’ ** “ a saw* -- - rt* TPM®

ual acquaintance, should he refer to his wife, as. 'My wife is very fond of bridge"? A. No; he shold say. • Mrs. Brown is very fond of bridge. Q. It it proper to have one's initI iabt engraved on a visiting card. A. The faultlessly correct <ard bear* the full name, and never just the inatials Q. What might lie called the most severe test of social ability? A The giving of a large dinner successfully hae been called the most severe test. o O ' I Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LSR I D O Shoe Polish A good dressing for patent or russet leather shoes is white Vase Ine petroleum Jelly rubbed thoroughly into the leather. Then polish with absorbent cotton or a soft cloth. The Dinner Table When in doubt as to whether your dinner guests are going to have enough space at the table, lie sure to allow twenty inches for each penson when setting the table. This is a good rule to abide by. Pie Crust Don’t forget that too much water in the pie crust will make it tough and hard and that too little flour causes the crust to break too easily. — o March 22 The poll taken by this paper on daylight saving time proposal resulted 70 ">(»" and 249 "no”. Rev. Hurry Fe ntheil is officially installed as pastor of the Ft st Pres

ion’t want to make any mistake t< IV" simply don’t know enough ibout IL Vicente’s in this too,* be reminded her. "It Isn’t Vicente you’re thinking at It’s her. Nobody else counts." Her voice told him ail too clearly that here was a peril he should liave recognized earlier, and for an Instant anger st Ills own blindness held him silent, then lie said simply, “We don’t want to hurt anyone. UIIL We’U have to be careful." Stormily she Interrupted. “Why should I be careful? What Is she doing here? She's here to spy for Madison." “Don’t be foolish. Lilli—would Janet spy against her own father?" Lilli's hands opened and closed. “1 don’t know. She might I only hate her and her father both. They bring bad luck.” The words poured out uncontrollably, as if her longpent resentment of Janet was suddenly released. “Vin hasn't ever had a home since he got mixed up with Dr. Norman. And he takes ail the chances—not Dr. Norman. He stays back there in the swamp where he’s safe! It Would be better for Vin and all the rest of us if the vaqueroa caught him. Then we'd have peace." Her voice choked, and she prodded her hone down the trail, while Cliff followed in troubled silence. Only once on the long ride back to camp did Mill speak again, and that was at the sound of clattering side-arms coming from just ahead. Turning, she breathed the quick warning. “Soldiers!” and with hostile, fearful eyes watched a little equad of federalists pass them. The lieutenant in charge saluted Cliff briskly and smiled, then at sight of Lilli his eyes lighted and the smile broadened. “Muy buenos tardea.” Hr bowed low over his saddiehom and gazed after the two riden until a bend in the trail hid them from view.

Only when the soldiers were out of sight did Lilli breathe freely. “Cochineros!” She fairly spat the word, and Cliff recalled the dislike and dread chat both the New Dixie people and Blacklanders held for the garrison. Weeks ago that dread had seemed absurd, but now Cliff wondered what would happen if those soldiers knew the secret he and Lilli shared. At the very least it would mean Norman's arrest, but what it would mean for Vicente, for the Blacklanders’ cause, and for Janet herself. Cliff did not even try to guess. Dusk was deepening when they reached camp, and without a word Lilli slipped from her horse and walked off toward Plato's cage, while, watching her. Cltff felt a pang of sympathy. Always when people failed her, she turned to her pec jaguar. She was like a dlsr un•oUte child tn need of comforting, but she might be a dangerous child too, and it was easy enough to see in retrospect how Ulli would be jealous of JrneL Then, too, Vicente's life of insecurity had been worrying the girt for a taag time. She had laid the blame on the Blackland leader, and now that she knew he was Janet s father, there would be an added reason for her malice. Walking away. Cliff told himaelf he'd better talk to LUU. But she was in no mood to reason with w«. Nothing was reasonable, foe that matter. His mind want back to the puzzle of Janet- Mm father was than jßd* Jaaet the two

byterian church of Decatur. The Industrial Association announces that monthly luncheons will be held starting next Monday evening. The annual conference of tn North Indiana Methodist church will Im- held at Goshen, slatting April 5- - Vincent Borman buys the Josepn tr confectionary. Decatur high school seniors will present “The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" Monday and Tuesday evening* _ mh ks. of Fl* »• sirrri EMiA r OF USTITK Ml. »Z<« N.. 11. <• l« lierehy given to Hie ' «•<>• hors. Heirs and |. inHees •>( MU' llaiit.r, t.. appear In the Adam* fircult t'-url. held at I’ • c.itur, Indiana. *>n the IStli day '•> Apt tl H'l*. and *'!?w why the FINAI. HETTI.hMhN* A« - CUIINTH with the estate «f e.dent should not be approved, and said heirs are notified l« tb'-n there make proof »f heirship, and receive their distributive shares. K»rr« Hunter. Fseeulor lleenlur. Ihdlnim. Marek it. H»l< itlursrt. Ferd 1.. I.lHrrrr March 15--3 ROOFING For Free Estimates Call C. F. Bucher Decatur Phone 1377 — <,r — E. H. Bucher Poe Phone

town relationship to Madison? Was she spying on Madison and the rubber camp both? For a bare second Cliff s old suspicion returned, but in the next second he dismissed it Whatever she might be. the role of spy just didn't fIL And during those next few days, despite the ever-mounting pressure of work. Cliff found Janet more and more in his thoughts. Everything about her left him with a sense of bafflement and paradox He couldn't reconcile the hardworking girl who sewed on buttons for hts men and labored nlght- ' ly at the drafting board, with that evasive, unknowable person who I had come here on her mysterious i errand. He remembered that brief, flame-like response the day he kissed her—her Ups had dung. ’ clung desperately, for the space of ■ a heartbeat—but that too had been I followed by instant withdrawal. Just what was she after?

Weary of thoughts that got him nowhere. Cliff threw himaelf Into his work, driving himself and his men without rest There was good reason. Only ten days remained before their first cargo of rubber must be ready for shipment, and thanks to good organization and hard work. Cliff was fairly hopeful of meeting tho deadline, but he refused to allow any relaxation of effort. The building of the eamps and the main network of roads had been completed, and although the valley people were slow in responding to his cal] for rubber gatherers, the high yield of the rubber trees more than compensated for the scarcity of labor. Up in the plantations the smudge of a hundred fires bore witness that men were converting the milk-white up into great balls of smoked rubber, and the weak, flattish smell of fresh latex hung heavy on the air, night and day. Already along the banks of the upper tributaries, Casey’s men were loading the flat-bottomed barges with their argoes, tons of pure rubber, ready for their trip down over the rapids, where they would be met by the freighter and taken on the long journey to the States. Barge after barge was being filled, and as delivery day drew closer, the excitement spurred every man in camp to greater effort. Even Wing Toy, the cook, eent hot suppers by launch to the plantation, so that the men could work throughout every precious hour of daylight

Then, four days before the freighter’s arrival. Casey strolled into the office where Janet and Cliff were working and announced casually that the job was done. "Eight jarges full of the best rubber that ever oozed from a tree.” he exulted. “Ladies and gentlemen. by morning our first shipment will be on its way down the river." Cliff nearly upset the Inkwell “You don’t mean you've got them all loaded?" “Loaded and ready. Tvs had tho whole construction crew doin’ nothin' but packin’ rubber. Tomorrow night you’ll see those barges tied up at the dock end waitin’ for the freighter." Casey grinned happily. “So let's quit worryte’." Cliff gripped his foreman s hand, “you're a halry-cheMad marvell This puts us four days ahead of schedule. We can—" He stepped. R V** Cuty teugbed. “ti e true. «Q

(Dr. Charles B. White, Trinity Evangelical g, I “MAN-MADE GODS” | ■ Their Idols are silver and gold, the work (|| I —They that make them are like unto Ih.-m • ’’*** I -I’Mltn uj. u | -I believe in God the Father Almighty. malar , I earth anti in Jesus Christ His only Hon our Lord" r*! tian’s God is not a god made with hands, of »ti v .. precious stone, but He is God of all, creator, sgatait " '*■ gootl and loving heavenly Father | n the of us who know, trust, believe, worship and sw-k M God will not worry about the various arguments , being, character or atributes. '"' We read in the sacred scriptures: The ford hath heart: there is no God.” Os course If w<- are foolish lie foolish. If we are wise and have soundness of early come to realize the truth of God's revelation t God < ares. God cares for us and is seeking to n-vsai°u*' '*« multitude of ways. At this Holy Lenten sea»un «. • M Cross which we Christians believe to be a mirror ofl God. 'God so loved the world, that He gave m, Son. that whosoever believeth upon Him. should ’*q have everlasting life." St. John 3:16, ' Some there are, however, who will have nonr u, like Hie heathen spoken of by the Psalmist, know nn .5 M God. We face a much more dangerous paganism tfa Psalmist. Yes. men make their own God's today hut n’ images. The gods of secularism destroy the live, 5 > * l < nations. Many men and many nations dutch at the gl , * < for awhile, which the wind driveth away. Modem materialism. We worship the material thing, which Z". ’ every thing frem easy chairs to automobiles, if indm?*’ oil to land, if nations And then, after we have w (ll , k ’ , l things we find no satisfaction for the soul, but often the g<»ds of secularism, produce hist, intemperance greed, suspicion, envy, tnalare. bigotry anti warfare * have experienced all of this—and yet—we are alow ,f '' we fill have peace only as “we seek first the and Hi* righteousness." As Saint Augustine raid Th,., n hast made use for Thyself ami we cannot rest until . Thee.” ’ “**

TRADE IN DECATUB| PUBLIC SAL] As we are not able to farm, we will sell at public aur<:ut farm, located 7<t miles Northeast of Decatur or 1 1 , tmltt mW Road 224 on the Slate Line and ’.g mile West, on 3 Tuesday, March 11 at 1:00 P. M. I — CATTLE — f Black Cow, 6, with calf tty side; Red Cow with ■ ..If hy Cow giving milk; Red Cow due in May i2ttd <alD, Guittnq .turning yearling ■ — IMPLEMENTS — g Me D. 10-20 Tractor in good running condition; (tort Plow; Double Disc; two and three section Spring Tetra Spike Tooth Drag; Mng Roller: Bupcrior 9 h•• G am itr; tnlck S'Grain Binder, a good one; Mjlwaukeo jllowvr; T«-dd»r. C. 14. * Q. Corn Planter: Corn Cullfvaior: New lira Manorkfl er, first class shape; Good Wagon ami l<ox. Hay L.d<l>-r; CnrtM Large Htuck Tank; Clipper Fanning Mill; Hay SHnu 4 !i TERMS—CASH. I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar LehrtnJ Bohnke At Schiefersteitt —Auctioneers Bdgar Krueckeberg—Clerk. J Public Auction WILL I.MPROVKD M» ACRE FARM and PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, March 2 ( at 11:00 A. M. Farm will Mil at 1:30 P. M. LOCATION: 7 miles North of Fort Wayne Imhaii ■-r - U> Brick Churrh, then 14 miles final on Rol»in*>’ 1 2 miles South ami 31, East of Huntertown. Indian* ( IMPROVEMENTS: Nearly New MODERN Fb Basement with fruit room. Water Pressure Syst-tu. f , cben Features. Plenty of closet spare; wiredlf'" • ' ‘^ RP4 «I ATTRACTIVE HOME. LARGE ROOMS. AND T REE 3 FINE VARO ANO LAWN. SHRUBBERY AND FRL . ( BANK BARN 3SaS4. Com rete Floor and m Crib, and Granary, Hog Pans with FEEDING L 0 and Garage. , 55 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION; balance Th " “'LCw/’w Pasture. Some Saleable Tlmlwr, Well Drainei am ' , has been well farmed. Properly Rotated, and ■ oCATEO llvation A FINE COUNTRY HOME. iOEALLY Ltu GOOD ROAO. CLOSE TO FORT WAYNE AND HIGHWAY NUMBER 27. .• . rj PERSONAL PROPERTY: FARM EQUIPME** T with new 12x36 Tires. Tractor Cultivators, new * "”* r ,. Diac; Heavy Duty 2 Bottom 14" Breaking Plow S’"! t Drill. 999 JD Corn Planter: Side Delivery Rake • |n< fl Spike Tooth Harrow: 2 Section Spring Tooth I < . g Wagon with Hay Rack: 2 Wheel TRAILER * l,h (,r " . ltu -- < Ra<k; DODGE Two Door Sedan, new Motor ant - Saw. new; Tank Heater; Oil Burner. 14 Bundles • j Bundles A sites to* Shingles; Some Lumlwr: Cans and many other articles. fresh » LIVESTOCK: Holstein an-i Durham Cow. * yr* ''• r Jersey Cow. 6 yrs. old. fresh In 3 weeks; '. R fresh and rehred; Guernsey Cow. 3 yrs. old■" h 1 Jersey Heifer. Mule. Good Worker. Pure Bre« " ‘ f* ir9t rdl HAY AND SEED: IM Iba. Sudan Grass Bred t Alfalfa Hay. ( K „« • SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS Including Ne* Radio, and many other items. TERMS—ReaI Estate: 13* day of sale. ’•l*** up *’" title. Personal Property—CASH. (Not Respyasible in case of act! let* PAUL D. HARVtf ■J. F. Sunmann Aur kmctw . C W Kent Sale* MaaaS' r jbale Coudmted by Nidwvat Realty ArnHrw w ■ iKutath wiil ks bv UfliM «< »<•*•»*'

Saturday, mar a