Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO • Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter Web D. Heller Pre ident A. IL Holthouse Editor C. K. Holthouse ..... Treasurer J. H. Heller Vico-President Subscription Rates By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, 11.75. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year. $7.00; 6 mpntbs, |3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier. 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. This is more like fair weather. In city traffic these days he who hesitates g«ts th* blame for a traffic jam o—o The beauty of autumn leaves is lost on the chap who has to rake them. —_o_ o People never tire of exposing the weather man as a false propbet, yet they never cease to follow him ——o o Workers are making the canvas for the Community Fund, which finances Boy and Girl Scout activities, the Den or Teen Canteen and raises the quotas for several of the national drives. These volunteers donate their time and are dependent upon the consideration of donors in meeting success. Rent control will be restored if the spirit of the law is violated here, the local control board has be»n notified The federal law ha* not been repealed Only cen tain areas have been removed from the supervision of the district office, but if violations are reported, the law can be applied and correction made Excessive rents will drive tenants from town and cause house vacancies, which will tn turn have a demoralising effect on real estate investments. A good policy to follow is to treat the other fellow as you would like to be treated yourself Halloween has been designated as "Youth Honor Day" with the idea of celebrating the day in a fun-filled manner, but without property destruction. Youth has an obligation to the community as well as the adult. With a local parade planned here tor Halloween. boys and girls are Invited to join the crowd and have fun, which does not include soaping of windows and destruction of property. The idea of a Youth Honor Day is sponsored by the Loyal Order of .Moose and can be applied to every town and hamlet in the country.

Diseases With Like Symptoms

■y Herman N. Bundssen, M.O. So many diseases begin gradu ally with such symptoms aa head ache, fever, chilliness and coughing that the physician must be both clever and alert to be able to tell one from the other. Tuberculosis, tularemia, Q fever,• Hifluensa and the ordinary forma of pneumonia all umtaily get their; otart in thia manner Today, we are becoming more and more a- ] •are that there is atlll another bad actor of the disease world I which makes its entrance with the •ame hackneyed gestures. This is virus or atypical pneumonia. Ordinarily, the condition lasts for from two to threw weeks and patients usually recover completely Without complication. Examination •-ill disclose rates, or abnormal breathing sounds in the chest but perhaps the beat single aid to diagnosis Is X ray. Virus Jneuinonla seem 1 * to oc eur most Often during the winter months, but may occur at any time during the year. It does not seem to be spread from one person to another insofar as can be observed It la true that there have been a few epidemic of this type of pueumooia. and souietlines several eases appear together in one famBy. However, because of the fact that epidemies have rarely deval•ped. isolation of patients with ft is dtoaam* apparctiHr is not ue-j coasary *ad would have Uttto al '

The verbal blasts by Admirals Halsey and King in the congressional hearing against the B-36 atom bomber and the action of I Defense Secretary Johnson in canceling construction of the navy's super carrier, were like salvos from a battleship Admirals Halsey and King differ greatly with the view of Johnson and insist that the new type car rier should be built. The average person knows little of the defense arguments and there seems to be > a wide difference of opinion even among those with military expert- ; ence. Admiral King contends, that the next war, if tjjere is one. will be fought much like the last . . with vast armies «nd navies and long range bombers. He does not believe the A-bomb will be the deciding factor. o 0 War Weapons: The bearings before the House Aimed Services •Committee, supposed to be an inquiry into the stale of Navy morals, quickly became a renewal of the feud between the Navy and the Air Force about the II 36 bomber. The elimination of such feuds is a prime objective of service unification If unification is to work the individual services must give up some of their traditional prerogatives of independence. The (bought occurs that Congress also may be called on to make a concession to the cause of unification. Under the old system of independent services, a basic bomber type for the Air Force would be chosen essentially by the air Force and this choice would then be sold to Congress, which would decide how much money could be spent tor it. The other services would carry their opinions on the matter to Congress, chiefly for their interest in the effect of the decision on their own appropriations In such a manner the B-36 decision was made and is still being debated. The seiwetion of basic weapons and similar choices are matters of military science; the decisions affect national defense strategy as a whole. Military science is like other branches of science: it is complex and exacting; skill and competence come only by years of study and experience. Sound : scientific decisions cannot be expected of laymen with only a partial knowledge of the science involved. The strategic decisions of military science affecting the plan of national defense, ought to be made not by an Individual service and not by the laymen of Congressional committees, but by a board of competent military planners trained and experienced in all phases of military operations. whose views stem not from the individual interests of Army or Navy or Air Force but from the unified interest of national defense.

feet <>n preventing its spread. A large number of remedies have teen used in the treatment of virus pneumonia. Convalescent serum, that is, blood taken from a person who has recently recovered from ‘ this disease, has been used but ajs 1 parcntly has not been too effective. Gamma globulin, which is taken ; from the blood, also has not proved to be of any great help. Neither 1 do the sulfonamide drugs nor pen!i cillin have any effect in shortenI Ing its course. Streptomycin has i been tried but seems not to have any great value. As a matter of fact, only one of our new drugs seems able to combat virus pneumonia Thia is aureomycin and. fortunately, it has proved very beneficial. in 43 patients treated with this preparation. 42 showed improvement srithln three days after the drug was started. QUESTION* ANO ANSWERS EMC-: What causes a severe tickling in the throat. The person affected is extremely nervous. Answer: Tickling In the throat ‘may be due to inflammation of the throat or to some condition of the nose. such as a situs infaction The dtoturhan.-e most frequently la due to nitorgy or oversensitivity to some pollen or 'wd Nervousness may ala be a cause Careful study by a throat specialist would be advisable to deterj mine the cause no that proper, 1 'raauneat could bw earned out. i

POKER WITH THE JOKER ’ I sLETS ( ru , C k on rue J SSL Brlßwi nrf.’A 11

o——————o0 ——————o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | 0 Q How ran an unmarried woman, living in a hotel, return the hospitality shown her by married friends who have entertained her? A By taking them to dinner at a hotel or restaurant Q Is it considered bad form for a guest to take a second helping at dinner, if it is offered? A No; the guest need not hesi tate to do so. Q Is it permissible for a girl to refuse a man who wishes to "cut in" when dancing? A No: she may, however, put' him off until the next dance » - I Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 —6 Leather Clean and soften the leather on furniture by using a mixture of one part hot vinegar and two parts linseed oil. Apply this solution with a cloth and rub the leather dry Then polish with another clean. (

the valley or ® ~~ WNfSHiNG l» aa.'.*j=.v~~~ , hormah a'fox CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT sent him searching for that note "Got to get his royal permission JASPER FOGG found himself of Alessandro's again. Alessandro to even wet my whistle," Fogg on the floor of his office when the knew! That was it! And Ales- muttered aloud. "Got to live the new day grayed the window. How sandro was ccnding for him in way he wants me to live, tninn be came to be here and when he'd order to mete out punishment! the thoughts he puts in my head, returned, he didn't know; hie A wild, unreasonable tear grip- do the sneaking things be wants clothcswere rumpled and stoned, ping him. Fogg reread the note, done " his muscles ached from the hard Nothing there to tell a man what Angry with the Impotent anger bedding the bare planks had pro- had prompted Alessandro to write of a sick and troubled man, he mded, his head was clamorous and it Slowly logic began to assert reached the ranch to And it silent his mouth tasted foul Also be was itself; a fine brain had belonged and deserted. But as he dismounteold, for the chili of the morning 1 Jasper Fogg before the mag- ed at the front gate, the door of was in this room. Somewhere a gets of alcohol had begun crawl- the house creaked open and be was rooster was cock-a-doodling the mg within iL Alessandro had been confronted by a leveled gun in the dawn; a pump creaked rustily and here in the office when Fogg had hand of one of Alessandro's crew, a shutter was banging open on a last seen him. Possibly Alessan- This was Yampa, and the sentry nearby building. These familiar dro had wanted to discuss the said, “Oh, its you. Dropping hie sounds of Tumblerock's awaken- coming trial of Clark Raybum. iron back into leather, he added, ing had also awakened him. for Fogg would be given an all- "Alessandro said you ,might bo Coming to an awkward stand, important role at that trial. Ales- along. The whole bunch has gone he surveyed the wreckage of his sandro had waited for Fogg's re- riding, but they'll likely to bark baggy black suit and thought for turn, and when Fogg had failed soon- The boss said for you to a moment he war going to be sick, to show himself Alessandro had wait in his study for him. Here s Pushing hi. hand thrJ.gh hi, un- left that note, ordering him to the th. key " kempt gray hair, be leaned against ranch. Lurching Inside and fumbling a. his desk, and it was then he saw That was it There was no way the door of the study, Fogg said, the note Seton Alessandro had left Seton Alessandro or any other Got any coffee on the Ore ?“ for him the previous afternoon, nhn could guess that it had been Yampa shook his head, and Fogg He read iL finding it an imperious Jasper Fogg who’d released Ray- said, "Then make some!" He had command to put in an appearance burn and Singin’ Sam from the noted the contemptuous way that at Alessandro's ranch as quickly Yet the fear was still in his Yampa had dumped his gun baek as possible. Balling the paper in stomach. into its holster upon recognizing his flat, he hurled it away. Lurching out of the office, Fogg him, and something about the ges"Junip!" he mumbled. "Jump crossed over to a case. The place furs had been oddly irritating to when he crack, the whip! Play had just opened for the day: Fogg. you're a little circus dog and go dishes clattered noisily in the "Alessandro's got his girl locked through the paper hoop when the kitehen, and Fogg perched him- upstairs," Yampa said. “You know I master wishes it!" self upon a stool and ordered that My orders are to stay up But memories of the preceding coffee. The steaming brew quiet- there and make sure she keeps to, day and night were beginning to ed his stomach and did something her room." eome back to him and he pieced for hi. nerves as well, and he eyed “She can’t gnaw her way them together only to find many the cook casually and said, "Seton through a locked door," Fogg gaps remsining There'd been the Alessandro around town?" snapped. 'l'll run upstairs and do ' coroner's inquest and that session "Not since late yesterday after- the waiting while you get that with Alessandro tn this very of- noon," the man said. "I saw him coffee brewing." flee. Tate Strunk... ? Yes, Strunk head out in the direction of his Turning his back on Yampa, be had come and Alessandro bad ranch.” lumbered up the stairs and came given the men an assignment Thanks. IT! be riding that along the second story hallway to which was to cost the Hfe of Sing- the one door that was closed, in* Sem McAllister and shatter Comforted by what he’d learned. "You in there, Lin?" he asked, the chances of Clark Rayburn or Fogg went to the livery stable. Something rustled beyond the any other Forlorner to ever stand ff»t the gentle-gaited mount be door. -Mr. Fogg—T Is that you? a free man. It was that little deal sometimes rented, and set forth where's Yampa?” that bad sent Fogg out to seek f<* the ranch. If Aleseamiro had -Making coffee" Fogg said, TH the solace of the bottle. Blazes, >*ft before dark yesterday, then we that you get a cupff you want a man couldn’t stomach every- Alessandro couldnt have had the girt And some breakfast, too-" escape of Rayburn and McAllister " • thing. .Fj .- . _.u-— nj nntsrrt "You can do more then that for He'd visited quite a few saloons 00 when be d penned thm 1 ™ ‘ yesterday afternoon and evening, note. And .0 the lawyer rode Fogg, she said. "Let tne had Jasper Fogg. He tried to place along with renewed assurance, the w * <* Bere! them in their proper sequence, but clearing his hoad as be We saw the key h*ng> n S once .gain there were gaps. But creased the dew-bejeweled range, nail by the door, but he said. I now he was remember.ng an in- By the time bed sighted Ales- Tou ta * w 1 tertude in tl.st parade of drinking ssndro's buildings, be was wishing c *£ L places-at interlude that had he’d gotten a pint of whisks? st a Fogg! taken him to the livery stable nee of the saloons before leaving before Yasnps to * D ** t where finding the hostler gone. town. He needed the han of the back! You want Jo help me—l he’d helped hirmelf to a p-tr of dog that had bitten him, and be you do 1 watched you.' saddle bonus. Saddle horses! He'd assured himself that just a bracer M!lht . **, taken them to the jaU building, would turn the trick. But likely R hl * and he'd searched Frank Busby’s was best that bo had no botUe. “ ** 1 deserted office for keys And given Heesen dro would be in a fine , those same keys to dark Ray- frenzy over that spree of yester- 1 burn* day. and AJcaaa®dro’» anger would ••• K tn ala eyes when I It was all coming back to him be greater if there was any sign new, and the significance of the that Jasper Fogg had gotten him- ««• a ! i thing bed done, striking turn at seif a good start en a siooad toeres still that. I Ums MBuwcffUvoly sober mcrooL drunk. L,— LTo fie CoaliaaedJ. .

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

soft cloth. Shoe Rack A flat curtain rod, such as is, used for draperies, makes an ideal shoe rack if fastened about four inches from the floor. Rusty Steel Rub ruetv steel with sweet oil. allowing the oil to remain on the steel 24 hours, then sprinkle with unslacked lime and rub off Rajk Death Sentence Confirmed By Court Budapest. Hungary, Oct. 14 -, i (CP| — The Hungarian court of appeals today confirmed the death sentence imposed on Laszlo Rajk. former no. 2 Hungarian Communist accused of spying for Marshall Tito and the western powers. Rajk and two of seven co-dtfend-antr were sentenced to death by a Budapest peoples court Sept. 24 after a week's trial. Two others dre w life sentences, another a nine-year sentence and two army officers were ordered tried by court martial. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

I ft20 YEARS AGO TODAY b — o Oct 14 -Connie Mack's Athletics wiu fifth game of the world series from the Cubs. 3 to 2. to take the world championship. The men's congress of the Fort Wayne classis of the Reformed churches will be held in Decatur in 193« Forest Harness, of Kokomo, elected to succeed Fred Wrecking, of Bluffton, as commander of In I Clans American Legion Deane Dorwln is appointed laba- ' rstory assistant at Ball State Colj lege. R Earl Peters, Indiana Democratic state chairman, is a Deca tnr visitor. Fred Connell is home from Notre Dame for a weekend visit

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Divorce Granted The divorce cause of Cecil Beam vs Clolce Hearn was submitted for trial without intervention of jury on October 8. The court, after hear lug evidence and being fully advised in premises finds for the plaintiff that she is entitled to decree of divorce; that parties have entered into a property set- \ tlement; that plaintiff is to recover I from defendant the following de--1 scribed properties; one pair of pil lows, flower vases, two lamps, garbage can. step stool, two table 'cloths, bronze horse, anti all other miscellaneous gifts located in the home of the defendant; defendant to pay all costs and charges accrued to plaintiff from this cause. Marriage License A. M. Simpson and (TaYa Wright, both of Fort Wayne. Real Estate Transfers Margaret Barnett etal to Alvera and James M. Lose Inlots 624 A 62$ in Decatur. Esther Andrews etai to Vernon Andrews etal, 30 acres in Washington Twp. J J J Moran to Harold Hirschy etux. 55 acres in Wabash A Jefferson Twp Walter C. Schug etux to Jack C. S. hug etnx. inlot 514 in Berne Thomas (). Lehman to Harvey Rlesen. 5 acres in Wabash Twp. Daniel V. Bertsch etux to Harry L. Aschllman etux, SO acres in French Twp Milo Habegger etux to Claude

No Decided Decline In Farm Prices Seen i Outlook Meeting Is Held Here Thursday I i The coming year is expected to 1 ' ne somewhat less profitable for II farmers than was 1949, but a sharp decline in farm profits is J ' not anticipated." Ronald Bauman. Purdue University agricultural extension economist, said at the annual outlook meeting attended by approximately 35 Adams county I farmers at the Lincoln school last |cvenfng. ! "After about two years of fall- ■ irig farm prices and more than a year of failing wholesale prices. | the decline seems to be slowing up." the economist stated. "Although a major portion of the ImI mediate readjustment seems to be over, this downward trend in prices may continue for a fewmore months." The speaker pointed out that 1 the country Is now In a transition ' period following a war time boom when many adjustments in prices and production are b»lng made ■ He said the catching up period • for most products is over and the > hot breath of competition is being i felt by business. Hog prices are expected to decline more than seasonally this ' fall, to fluctuate around support levels or slightly above during the • fail and winter months, and to 1 fluctuate at seasonally higher lev- ' els during the spring and summer. The 1949 pig crop is expected to b- the largest peace-time pig crop on record being surpassed only by the war years. 1942 and 1943. The economist stated that the . I feed supplies will be plentiful and feed grain prices probably will continue below support levels for , most of the 49-50 feeding year. Dairy farnyrs can expect profits to remain at approximately curi rent levels irf the year ahead. SupI piles of dairy products are expected to be only slightly above those . of 1949. The demand for dairy products Dennison etux. 1 acre in Monroe Twp. Ralph W. Amstutz etux to Alvin E Kennel etux. Inlot 411 in Berne Clifford R Saylors etal to John 1 R Worthman. Inc., inlots 296 & 297 in Decatur Raymond 8. Burnett etux to Central Soya Co., Inc., inlot 592 in Decatur Arnold A Klenk. Inc., to Kenneth Arnold, inlots 53. 54 A (5 in Decatur. Fred J Lindley etnx to Albert Me- ‘ Gee etux. 217 acres in Wabash Twp.

weTiTend SI'KIIUS! . Smoked Sausage, lb. 49e (Qur Own) Fresh Side, lb. 39e Veal Liver, Ib. 55c Luncheon -Meats 49c Smoked Ham bar (Our Own) Chuck KoaM, Ih. 43d Minute Steak, lb. 65c T-Bone Steak, lb. 55c Veal Round Steak, lb. .. 65c ’ Open Saturday evening till 10 Sudduth MEAT MARKET S. ISfh St. Phone 226 fiiiimn ■ I I I 11 i I a st □ ] ■11 j BOTTLE GAS AS LOW AS i I IWLte. HAUGKS Heating & I Appliances

Evangelist Prof. Elmer Neuenschwander, of Fort Wayne, the evangelist at an oldfashioned revival at the Beulah Chapel church. Oct. 10 to 30. Th- church is located one-half , mile south of Preble. The Pleasant Valley. Beulah Chapel. Mt. Pleasant and Antioch churches Invite the public to attend these services. is expected to remain about the same as in the past year. Farmers probably will use the large feed supplies available to keep production per cow near the record level of 5.000 pounds established in 1949. The federal price support program sos dairy products (hutter, cheese, nonfat dry milk solids) is a major factor tending to hold prices at current levels. Discussing the poultry ratlook, Bauman said that prices for eggs and chickens wHI average below those of a year earlier during the next few months Egg and chicken pricefeed ratios arc expected to be above average during the next six months, but less favorable than during the previous year. A more detailed statement of the outlook for Indiana agriculture In the year ahead Is available free from the county agent's office or from the department of agricultural economics at Pnrdue. REXALL 1c SALE OCT. 19. 20, 21 A 22 APPLES SI.OO—BASKET—SI.OO Bring Your Basket RAY’S WEST SIDE MKT. NERVOUS STOMACH ALLIMIN relievee distreeeisg aymptmai of "nervous stomach" — beavineso after weals, belching, bloating end reHe due t< gas Ai.LlMlNhasbeenseisatitleellytester by doctors and found highly effect vs Work famous — more thAi t'Z bflbon sold todale IlFt-nlur Ind.

tier ft fur. Ina. "Sale calendar OCT. IS—Heirs of Mary A. GilNom, «6« W. Franklin s. 10 room brick house, barn, adjoining lot. per oui 1 I*. M. Jeff Llechty, Auctioneer OCT. 15—Roy M. Kimmel, Wawasee Lake, Completely Round Homo on Lake Front, Furniahe-1 l.inl* with Concrete Sea Wall. Most Hou*« «ni 1:00 P. M MMwost Realty Auction Co. J F OCT. 13—Roy and Lila Clem. Dixon. Ohio. 7 room home. » personal property. 1:30 P. M CST Tr! S’at* Dscatur. Ind. T. D. Scbiefsrstein. Au<t. ■. OCT. 15—John and Maryann Chapman, 1 mi N. of Y»l* r then mi. W 40 bead GaernM-y cattle farm personal property 10:30 A M Ki, " n, ’ , ‘ r,r OCT. 18—Don Allen, • milm east and mile, oath «! ■ mLes west and 4 mile south of Chsttanoosa. * ,s * farm and persona) property Roy k Ned ''’ho* l ’ Uechty, suets. OCT. IS—Phinnis Abshire and William H Twthel! 1 m w ’"W on IS, then ’J mi. 8.. then first farm W acre farm and personal property D 8 IW«J I aucts Conducted by Kent Realty 4 iuction " I OCT 19—Carl Mietu h, 4 mi 8. and lit mi F 'f W SO Dnroe boars and gilts 1 P M R«r Jjfiß OCT. 19—Ralph Henderson. 4 miles South and 'j mile * * saw, Mdiaw. A good 45 sefe farm wHb provemewte. MMwewt Realty Auction Co J ' ■ Auctioneer. E OCT 3C -Ctareffsa S mffee north and 1 mH* *••’ 6 tnCes sooth I mH* east of Woodburn on 6 miles West of Payae'. Ohio. Roy A \*d g Liechty, aucta. t OCT 30—Steve Bat ok. 4 mHM Bget of Hicksville. <>bi«. ’9* ■ A level, highly produeftvn so sere farm with ’ ■ Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F Sanmann v OCT. 22- Trustees of Ht. John's Lutheran Church. ' w J Decatur qn U. 8. 27 (Bingetti. Several buiMisF | 1:30 pM.E. C. Doehrman. Auction-er. . gfl •OCT. 32—Samantha B. Young. Pleasant Mill*. I” d I Household goods. 12 noon CST. Soman OCT 24-HarOM It. 4 4Vi». B. Bacholder. I’i mi. S of <•« Highway No. M. An Improved lha , A, ‘7‘W» Farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J OCT 23—George Mellott. Rona Vista farm. Bryan. Ohio. Roy 4 Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty A'-> OCT K-C. A. Pettigrew. 12 mb W. of Fort Wayne <m >‘ , road W of Allen A Whitley county Hn; (hen tiret farm W. ♦Oft W. of Arcola ■ City. « registered Holstein* Roy 4 '*•> Metrin Uechty. nudto. ~.i, & I OCT. 27- Indian Hill Farm, ftoofteoter. lad AMU* < Roy S. Johnson »nd Ijoti Au‘t* , , Br ini*" OCT 27-Eugene Gaao. 3 twi. Bland >4 ml N of 191 Highway. r<m»pWfi Hoeing Out ! Po atoch, too bales at Hwy. Fann Machinery 1 t ■tent. Midweal Realty Auction Co.. J. r y OCT. 39-Floyd and Rwoof Aehor. "The Acker . -J I' St. 9 room aome ani bu»iae»s buildup s K*nt ReOty A Avcitoa Co. Decatui l»-‘ C. W. Kent -.nettoweeo t 4 sos NOV. 9-Mrs. Floyd LeWtWb add Alfred Rauch. « «• .toasis A Allen coiwity line, 2'« ml t- *’ l tor* k Mae rood. 5« 4 Off W M state road rtl Wttlaans BHVwtor <Mmpete ikwins <»«• ’ ’ |i • Jobaaon. M. Uechty afid Chris BobuU »*

' RIDAY - octobh .

Show In » how ls Jhl Permanent i ’ndixnapo lK ()r , 1( IM The Int'-rn.-it;,,,,,. , i**’ ; tlon today by who j year « "h-w ,nt,,. . EiSy '•nth an-l -MH|| 11,,n ■* < 1 '•■■■ J pion, wer- na-ne-i a-,. ir in »-n'r / al gr.-itul . ~ hfbited )t ;! j," Karr.. M J . took grtug Brown hu!l show. J -..,..- T . , i „.'■■■■ show-.l <■.. Ztun'l :■ ■■■■■ firc.pia-e Ayr ' ,i,:r ' -"'“i • ‘mhl son. flu'. Kl . Farms. rl ' .VHM Farm*. \V< v...' t'nrush. . v v First .-■Bl R.r.<-n;-:. 1,-,. Henry l; n Wfs jMge.’Henrv. V ,-n !!•-■. son. \V: i- : mowo<. Wts. W j In tin- flrown M plar» i-tr-t. a... ; Krth.tr!>'- MM Yirinker T '■ ■ Farm* X. w z A L. Specht, Gif.son cr: o IMi Chair & OttonwE r/7x Wm 1 ; I Relax in Comtat Stucky & Ctp Monror. IsdUM 80l