Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1910 — Page 5

Fremont, Mich., April 25, 191X1. ; > Editor Democrat: , - \ Dear Sir:—As lam receiving many Inquiries from friends and interested . parties In and near Decatur, I would ask that you .publish th|fl, letter; which will serve as an answer tomany. I Decatur April 6th; havebeen in j Fremont, Mich., ever and will say that the propsepcts for afrutt crop will not be better. Trees are now in bloom and are looking fine.' 1 This is the time of year when' the country resembles. a flower bed and' Aii ' nearly every farm has orchards, and ,v> nearly every farmer is setting out more trees. In the very near future this section of the country will be the greatest fruit country in the world.-' All are giving great care to their fruit byway of pruning, spraying and cultivating, which has not been done very extensively in the past But those who have done this in their orchards have, received such good results, that > all ate doing so now; also there is a law compelling all to spray, I think : by this method that the fruit will be ofoa much finer quality and of better yields. There are more trees set this spring than has ever been set in one year in this county before. Land values are going up fast, but considering the future prospect are yet cheap. I have quite a list of good bargains and hope those who care to better ' their financial welfare will soon investigate. . Now concerning some who live here, and who came from Decatur, ... will say that they are all busy, all doing well and in line with the times. S. C. Mills has a fine orchard of about r, 2,500 trees and setting 1,400 more - this spring E. M. Peoples has set and in bearing 125 . trees, and setting out 500 this spring. HrC. Love has ' .quite an orchard and is setting out i ■.WO this spring. In my orchard I have 1,200 trees in bearing and am setting ; 4Mt M 0 more this spring; also a grape vineyard and Dodwing gooseberries. Will have about twenty-four acres in • fruit’" As to the others, have not , seen them, bnt learn that all arp setting out more fruit. I should mention that nearly all farms here are known ihg names and as my farm had no name, I adopted their plan to secure a name; placed the matter in the ’hands of the Gleaners* lodge and all members gaye their choice of name to the judges, which was composed of the highest officers, and at their meeting last Saturday night gave my farm the name of "Fairview,** which I have adopted, and it will be known hereafter as such. , Yours truly, H. HARRUFF. ■■ • 'I! I——l THE HIGH COST OF LIVING Increases the price of many necessities without improving the quality. Fbley’s Honey and Tar maintains its high standard of excellence and its . great curative qualities without nny* increase in cost. It is the best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping 1 cough and all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. The ganutae ’is in a yellow package. Refuse eubstitutes. Holthouse Drug Co. - —~ r — Geneva, Ind., April 36—(.(Special to Daily Democrat) —The death -of Wil7,; Mam - Shoemaker occurred this morn ing at 10:15. For several ;.years he I has been afflicted with a -complication ■ of diseases, which, supplemented with ; dropsy, caused his death. The deceased was one of the most widely ’.known ui >men in the county and for many years. •4 was a leader among the democrats. Sfearly' all his life he lived in Hartford township, but ill health caused Ihim to dispose of his farm there and for three years he has lived in Geneva. - Me was sixty-one years old and leaves a -y?ffe, two sons and one daughter, Shoemaker of Geneva, Dtelie Shoemaker, living in Texas, and Mrs. t Albert Harfo living here. Two bratheng and one sister survive, Smith Shoemaker of Berne, Dan P. Shoemaker end Mrs. Mary Ann Wlteon, living near thffi place. The funeral arrange- ■ meats have not been made. ..Unde George Pontius is still living, but Me condition is precarious and his 7, family and friends fear for the worst ■/ " 0 1 - FOR MOUC TRAN THREE DECADES l Foley’s Honey and Tar has been a ' household favorite for all ailments of the throat chest and lungs. Forinh A (ante and children it is best and safest Pias Lt contains no opiates and no harmful drugs: v None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. ... Refuse substitutes. Holthouse Drug 1 Co. -1 .COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT POST., NO. 143, DEPT. ILL. ■~--4a.il ||t- -■ y — rOi "■ - Miss Mary Hendricks went to Fort -Wayne this afternoon for a visit. ~ Services tomorrow at St. Marys church on account of first communion Sunday will be one hour earlier. The | first mass will be at 7 o'clock, and the second high mass will be at 9 o’clock. The vespers in the afternoon will ha

Foley*e Kidney Pills contain in con centrated form ingredients of estab- < lished therapeutic value, for the relief 1 and cure of all kidney and bladder alll ments. 1 ments. -Holthouse, Drug Co. ’’ [ ;» Foief Kidney Pills pre/'antiseptic, 1 tonic and restorative and a, prompt I corrective df‘all'urinary iyregularit ties. Refuse substitutes. Holthouse f Drug'Co. '■ ‘ ? —jo ■ —i, ( FATHER FLAHERTY HERE. I’ ' . ’•77“’- - ■ - f' Rev. Father Flaherty arrived In the ; city yesterday from Kokomo/ where 1 he has been acting as assistant pas- , tor at Bt. Patrick’s church, that city, ■ and Wilt’act in the same capaCtiy at ; St. Marys church here, : He has been . stationed-at Kokomo for the last twoyears, and while there made a great , nuffiber of friends who regretted very r much to' have him leave. He is wel- ; corned here by the members of St. , Marys church and in a short time his : acquaintance will be made with the r people. - ■ '" 1 O ' I - This Is an Easy Teat Sprinkle Alien’s Foot-Ease In one shoo and none in the other, and notice the difference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. , (United Press Service.) Indianapolis, Ind., April 30—(Special to Daily Democrat)—A flood of application for the appointment of a commissioner of fish and game, succeeding Z. T, Zweeney of Clumbus, Ind., resigned, continued today to pour into tjie governor’s office. The new appointment will be effective June Ist Among those, being considered for the. place by the governor -are Charles Gephayt of-Anderson; B. HiCook of Anderson; James Lucus, Hartford City; E. M. Binear, Bluffton, and J. S. Tarkington, Kokomp. / - / (United Press Seririce.) San Francisco, Gal., ■ April 80— (Special to Daily Democrat)—Tom McCarthy, .a light weight pugilist, died here today as .toe result of a knock-out. blow received in the sixteenth round of a fight here last night against Owen Moran, an English fighter. McCarthy never regained consciousness. When he fell his skull was fractured when he struck the floor. Moran is under arrest. (United Press Service.) ■Constantinople, April 30 —(Special to Dally Democrat) —Re-enforced Turkish troops today engaged the Alvanian troops in the fiercest battie of the rebellion near Salonika. Losses on each side are the heaviest of the campaign. The belief is spreading that the revolt will lead to a civil war in Turkey. (United Press” Service.) Greensburg, Ind., April 30—(Special to Daily- Democrat)—Safe blowers early today robbed the Westport postoffice of a small amount of money and forty dollars In stamps. They escaj>ed in an automobile. ■ O— For Deep Seated Colds and coughs Allen’s Lung Balsam cures When all other remedies fall. This old medicine has been sold for over 40 years. 25c., 50c. and >I.OO bottles. All dealers. * t ——o r— NOT SO DIFFERENT FROM NEW YORK ‘The hansom waited tor a moment at the junction of Orchard street and Oxford street, and the Innumerable company of locomotives stood by it Motors shot by it with a whirr and a bubbling, hansoms jingled westward, large, slow vans made deliberate progress, delaying the traffic as some halfbuilt dam impedes the course around it, and through the streams of wheels and horses pedestrians scuttled in and., out like bolted rabbits. The whole, tide of movement was at is height, and the little islands in mid-street were .crowded with folk who were cut off. It would seem. By the rising floodwater from all communication with the shore, with, but remote chance Os ] escape. Then an omnipotent policeman stepped out into the surging traffic, held up a compelling and resistless hand, and at his gesture the tides, more obedient to him than to Canute, ceased to flow, and. the cross-move-ment began, Which permitted Daisy and her cousin to cross the stream." A sparkle snatched from E. F. Benson’s latest brilliant comedy of London society, “The ( Mrs. Halton,’’ published by Doubleday, Page & Company, at $1.20 net. • Rev. Hessert returned Friday evening from Fort Wayne, .where he and hit family spent the week. They went to Fort Wayne >last Monday to superintend the German Reformed orphanage in the absence of her parents, the Sev. and Mrs. the superintendent and matron, who took ■t West’s Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ruf hate returned home and Mrs. Hessert JSt remained tor a sevAral ' daW visit with her parents.

President Taft’s record as a travel- - er surpasses that of any other man f who has occupied the white house. It ■ was believed the duties of bls office .would curb hi* “globetrotting” proclivities; hti| they have not seemed to , have hampered him to* the extent ex- ; pected. Whatever other records he ■ may make In his term of office there is : little doubt that his traveling record will out-distance that of any other president to a greater extent than any of his other records exceed those of his predecessors. For a mafi of his wtelght he certainly can get around lively. Temporarily at least, the doipgb of Police Sergeant Morley, of Pittsburg, the “double” of the presi- ( dent, will be followed more closely' than the chief executive’s journeys. 1 He is a new feature for the e di torial protographer. —— O— ■ 1. m '' ■ The Harry Daniel restaurant at' Pleasant Mills was totally destroyed* by fire at 3 o’clock Monday morning,' entailing a loss to building and stock of about two thousand dollars. The' origin is unknown, the blaze starting l in the rear of the building and before it was discovered the entire structure | was in flames, making it impossible' to save the stock or to do anything, else but save the other buildings in! that locality. The building was owned by David Meyer, was a one-tsory frame and was occupied by the Daniel restaurant and grocery with quite al large stock. The building was valued' at SI,OOO and Mr. Meyers carried insurance for S6OO. The stock was estimated at about SI,OOO and was covered by insurance. The entire town turned out to .aid in fighting the.fire fiend and did good work so far as pre- . Venting its spread, there being practlcally no loss except to the restaur-/ ant building. .. .n , . , o •••• - ■ k Geneva, Ind., May 2—(Special to Dally Democrat)— Ex-County Commlistoner George Pontius, one of the best, known pioneers'of the county, died at 2 O’clock Sunday morning, after an tllneas of two weeks from paralysis, following pdor health for nearly a year. His death occurred at his home In Hartford township, three miles w£st of Geneva, where he has lived for sixty years. Mr. Pontius was a grand old man, one of the splendid characters, who helped to make this community one of the best in the middle west. He was born in Pickaway ■county, Ohio, February 23, 1827, and had passed his eighty-third* milestone. He was educated in,, the common school and May 13, 1850, he was married to Miss Emily Shoemaker of Fairfield county and shortly afterward they came to this county and located on the farm in Hartford township, where they spent their entire life. Ten children were to them, three of whom have preceded their father: May Jane, Sylvester, who died but a few weeks ago, and Edward. Six sons and one daughter survive .they bei g Daniel’, Clinton, Albert, Charles, Frank and John, all of this locality, and Mrs. Osa Sullivan of Robinson, 111. The Pontius home is one Os the finest in the south part of the county and the farm was a model of perfeegton. In 1886 Mr. Pontius was elected county commissioner, representing the third district, and he served Ms people faithfully and well. He was an ardent democrat The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock from the Hartford churcn, three miles west of Geneva, Rev. Jarvis of Ceylon and Rev. Harbour of Geneva, officiating, with interment at the Hartford cemetery. ■ o — — Bids were filed by the Erie Stone company,.Jultuß Haugk, A. & C. Stone comP&ny. Levi Augsbarger and Daniel Mershberger tor the supplying of crushed stone for the repair of the many roads in the cousrty. Bids were also opened for drain tils, curb; well tops .all of which were accepted, subject to the order of the board of turn pike directors, as they may be needed for use in road repair work during the coming year. Bids were also opened for the rental of tge fair grounds, Fred being toe highest bidder and contract will be entered into with hito for toe •ame. Bonds are being prepared for the Magtey, Heiman and Marts macadam roads. And. when they are sold the roads will be. butt, It Is hoped to complete them yet this year. Union township was well represented in commissioners’ court, objection being made by a number of those interested as to the amount of their assessments in the A. F. Thieme ditch. The matter was threshed out before the board this afternoon. The session promises to be short The business will likely be concluded tomorrow or not later than Wednesday. ■j. ■ ■■— - o -- Arthur Ford returned this morning to Muncie after spending Bunday with bls wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hower. .4. ,js i

. | Never hesitate about giving Cham- [ | berlain’s Cough Remedy to children. ; I It Contains no opium or other narcot- , I ics and can be given with implicit con- . fidence. As a quick cure for coughs 1 and colds to which children are susceptible it is unsurpassed. Sold by all dealers. The splendid work of Chamberlain’s - Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily .coming to light. No such grand remedy, for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. bless them for curing constipation,, sick headache, biliousness, jaundice and indigestion. Sold by all dealers. , John D. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his, entire Income ■ trying to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea-Remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is simply impossible, and so says every one that has use dit. Sold by all dealers. I Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver 1 Tablets will clear the sour stomach, swsbten the breath and create a 1 healthy appetite. They promote the 1 flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digestion. Sold by all dealers. | A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, I Chamberlain’s Liniment drives away I the pain at once and cures the complaint quickly. First application gives ’ relief. Sold by all realers. .. ~ 0 I Beautiful and impressive were the ' services conducted at St. Marys Church Sunday, when a class of thir-ty-four children received their first holy communion from the hand of the pastor, Rev. Father Wilken. The day was indeed a happy one and everything connected with the services helped z to make.it much more so. At the appointed hour the class marched ih procession from the school to ' the Mlhiririi, led by three acloytes, ahd followed by the pastor add .toe remaining number of servers. ; The church j was beautifully sion, and the illumination by electric ’ lights made it very attractive. Dur- j ing toe course of toe services a very | interesting and appropriate sermon 1 -for toe occasion was delivered by' • Father Wilken, which was very appealing to the hearts of the listeners. In the afternoon solemn vespers were celebrated by the newly appointed assistant, Rev. Father Flaherty, followed with benediction. The services were brought to a close with the singing of toe Te Deum by the congregation. A REGULAR TOM BOY was Susie —climbing trees and fences, 'jumping ditches, whltllng, always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. But laws! Her mother just applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and cured her quick. Heals •everything healable —boils, ulcers, eczema, old sores,-corns or piles. Try it. 25s at all druggists. o 1 — COLORED COOK CAUSES TROUBLE Files An Affidavit Against C. D. Murray Keeping Liquor. Following an altercation between C. D. Murray, proprietor of the Hotel Murray and a negro cook, who gave his name as John Johnson, the latter filed an affidavit Saturday evening against Mr. Murray, charging his with conducting a blind tiger. A search j warrant 'was issued by Mayor Teeple and Marshall Peterson, U. S. Cress and Constable Frank Smith went to the place designated and secured two or three cases of beer and a small i amount cd whiskey. Mr. Murray pro--1 tested vigorously and claims the goods •' were >4or his own use. It was taken ! from the store raom. No arrest was r made- A court <rf inquiry will be heli 1 Friday and if the evidence Is sufficient the Charges will be filed, and if not . the goods will have to be returned to Mr. Murray. a Joflmson -this afternoon filed a ctergerof provoke against John Potter, -clefk at the hotel. His trial will praffiably occur this evening., — Phnerdl services for Henry A Ty>tdafl, late of Pleasant Mills, whose death occurred Friday evening at 4:19 after a month’s illness from cancer of the Madder, were held Sunday morning from the M. E. church at Willshire, Ohio. The receased had been ill but a few weeks with a baffling disease and A' post-mortem examination revealed a cancerous growth of the bladder. Had he lived until May 22nd he would have been sixty-two years of Jfe leaves a widow and the following ckßdren: Sam and Elmer, at home; John, of Muncie; Bartha Fuhrman and Ollie Baumgartner, of near Muncie; Mrs. James Oakley, of Willshire; William Tyndall, of Garrett; Henry F. Typdall, of Muncie; Mrs. C. O. Stettler, of Allegan, Mich.; Mrs. Frank Hurst of this city. The deceased was a man widely and favorably known. _—■ Arthur Ford of Muncie, who was in the city over Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hower, returned to his home this morning.

Mrs. Joseph J. Dailey of Blue Creek township, a life long resident of the county, died Saturday evening about 6 o’clock after but a day’s serious illness. The announcement of the sudden death of this most estimable lady comes as a most sorrowful shock to all who knew her. While Mrs. Daily had not been in the best of health so great was her vitality and Indomitable will, strength and courage and good cheer, that she never gave up nor complained and last Saturday arose as usual and busied herself with the preparing of breakfast. When the hired man came in from doing his morning chores he was horrified to J find her lying on the floor in spasms. She never regained consciousness, dying about 6 o’clock that evening. The attack was acute Bright’s disease. Mrs. Daily was Miss Samantha Robinson, a daughter of Abraham and Nancy Robinson. She was born fifty-eight years ago last December 15to on a farm east of this city and after her marriage to J. J. Dailey in 1873 they moved to the farm in Blue Creek township, where they have lived continually since. They were the parents of thirteen children, one of whom died in infancy. Those with the father surviving are Almira Hower, Tennessee; Nannie Gates, near Steele; Esaias, Washington; Mary Colter, Bobo; Mabel, teaching in Michigan; Viola, and three twins— Leira and Leona, Wildas and Wilma, Staunton and Stanley. Mrs. Dailey also leaves four brothers —Isaac, Jackson, Jaspey and Darius Robinson, and one sister, Mrs. George Tricker. Funeral services for Mrs. Dailey was \held .from toe ’M. E. church Bobo probably WedneSday afternoon, though the exagt time has not been arranged, pending definite word as to toe arrival of .several of the children who five at a great distance. . . "T": IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About the size of your shoes it’s some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a Size smaller by shaking Allen’s Foot-Ease into them. Just the thing for patent leather shoes, and for breaking in new . shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. a r ■ ■—■'■ The marriage of Miss Edna Zeigler of Redkey to Frank VanTilburg took place Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Charles Andrews at Redkey, an announcement of which will be received with much pleasure by the many friends made by the bride on her several visits here at the home of her uncle. Mayor Judson W. Teeple". ” The groom is a railway agent and operator at that place and both are well known. They left Sunday for a wedding trip to Columbus, and Cleveland, Ohio, and on their return the latter part of the week they will stop off in this city for a visit with relatives. The bant bf toe approaching wedding of Miss Ida Irene Kohne to Mr. Charles Cole of Richmond were published Sunday for the first time at too St. Marys Catholic church. The wedding will take place May 17th. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Kohne. The groom was formerly an employe of the Schaub, Gottemoller cotnpany of this city and is known to many here. Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Smith, of Monroe township, occurred the wedding of Miss Blanche Ethel Smith to Mr. Murray Scherer of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer of Monroe. The wedding was solemnized by the Rev. Spetnagel of toe Presbyteriaa church of this city and only the immediate relatives the contracting parties were preseat. The young couple wUI make their home in the King property cm First street. The bride so a pcspnlar yotmg lady of Monroe towushta and the groom is a young tandness man of this city, a member of the tamiture and undertaking firm off Meyer -& Scherer. The' wedding off George Berning aad Min Llzrie Bultemeier, two of Root tows snip’s well known young people, will take place next Sunday, May Bth, at the St. Johnls Lutheran dnmeh. ■ ' a The twenty-first anniversary of the Epworth League will be dtay celebrated by that body at the Methodist church in this city next Sunday night, May Bth, and at the same time installation of the officers tor the new year will take place. The following program will be given at that time: Song. Scriptural Reading. Prayer. Anthem. Offering, v * Male Quartet —“Where Duty Calls.’’ Installation qf Officers —Rev. Powell Vocal Solo —Mrs. Sellemeyer. Address —“Four Cardinal .Virtues.’ *—Supt Rice. Solo—Ned Steele. Address—Lawrence Archbold, President' Male Quartet—“ What Did He Do? 1 ’ Benediction. I

The host of friends of Harold Wilcox, formerly of the Decatur high school, who lately moved to St. Louis, Mich., where his father, DC: C. B. Wilcox, edits the St, Douie-Independeht, will be pleased to hear that-he hftk been successful in the district oratorical contest as Well as tile sub-district held some time ago, and wish that his success wiU extend through top state contest so be held soon. " fte says in a fetter: Last night (Friday) St. Louis won another gresit victory. Both Thorold ’ I won fa tee district contest, and WP Will represent the first district in foe state contest to be held in about tVb br three weeks. By winning this contort, no matter what I do in the state, I am one of the five champion orators of'the state of Michigan for the ypax IBIQ. and Fred Thorold, another Indiana boy, is one of the five champion declalmers. The contest was held in toe opera house, which was'packed. The contest was declared by visiting educators to be the closest and best contest ever held in this district and when we both were announced winners the crowd went wild. 11 gave the same oration on “The Man and the Dollar,’’ and Tho> old delivered “Spartlcus to the Gladiators.” In order of standing the contestants in oratory were St. Louis, Cass City and Port Huron. In declamation the order was St. Louis, Holly, Bad Axe and Midland. Only one other school has succeeded in carrying off both honors for several, years and that is Holland, who won her district! last year. The contestants in oratory in the state will be Holland;” Adrian, New Berry, Manistee and St. Louis. We are expecting Adrian and' • Holly to give us the fight. In declla- , mation the cities are Holland, Hillsdale, Menominee, West Branch and St. Louis. ‘Hillsdale and: Holland afe both very strong? Friday .was the greatest Aay in. the history of the St» .7? Louis high school, :fa the afternoon JoKnson, our long distance runner, by invftatitffi, entered a meet between Alma -college and Mt Pleasant normal college. - He took first in the mile run, fininshing 220 yards ahead of the nearest college runner, and was fresher than any at the end. On the same afternoon Burns, another St Louis high school man, took second in the half mile in toe same meet Such a performance by hign school boys against trained college athletes at their best focused the eyes of the central part of the state on St. Louis. I must close. Here’s hoping that I can send you some good news after the state contest I remain >■ - Yours truly, . HAROLD WILCOX. ' — ~o— ; The Waring Glove company, with headquarters in this city, is now planning to establish a branch at Rochester, Ind., and it is likely that that city will erect for them at $5,000. building to be conveyed when the company has paid out SIOO,OOO in wages. The company started here some years ago and has proven a splendid industry for Decatur, employing constantly from 100 to 150 women and girls and it would employ many more if they could be secured. That is why it 13 necessary for them to open another plant Each locality seems to furnish about the same number, as the factory in Huntington, which they have comducted for some time, also employs . about 150 girls. The company is deslrous of locating the branch at Rochester because this would give them ' the three lines along the Erie rail- ' road. The Waring Glove company ’ is a good concern and Rochester may L consider themselves lucky if they . land a branch of this factory. The f town seems to realize the fact as the - Republican prints a two-column artiE cle urging the importance of landing > the factory. A meeting is to be held t this week to decide on the matter, r ■■ 11 0 1 r Mr. Isaac Cook, commander nt above Post, Kewanee, 111., writes“For a long time I was bothered with backache and pains across my kid- : neys. About two months ago I started r taking Foley’s Kidney Pills and soon ’ saw they were doing just as claimed. ’ I kept on taking them and hdw I am 1 free from backache, and the painful bladder misery is all gone. I like Foley’s Kidney Pills so well that I have ’ told many of my friends and com- * rades about them and shall recommend them at every opportunity.’’ ’ Holthouse Drug Co.. • — o — — ■■ ■ r 5 BERNE FOLKS SEE THE COMET. Berne, Ind., May 2—(Special to Dally Democrat) —Halley’s comet has been located by several citizens of this place and was seen Saturday by several with the naked eye. It was best seen from 3:15 to 3:45, due east and was plainly vislbte, even . though the moon made toe atmospnere light and hazy. Through. Reusser’s four-inch telescope the tail w»S Plainly visible. j ’ -lifA •> ‘ A L ' " OhildrenoCry FOt FLETCNEI'S 1 CA3TORIA