Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1911 — Page 6

The board of director* of the Great Northern Indiana Fair association met at 10 o'clock this morning In the hall formerly occupied by the Modern Woodmen and much busine** pertaining to the coming fair was disposed of. The premium list, which was revised several weeks ago by the premium remittee was approved of and the amount to be paid out this year will aggregate something like six thousand dollars. Another thing that was decided, and that was that all stalls and pens will be furnished free this year to all exhibitor*. Instead of charging a fee as has been the custom of former years All of the various departments will be held exclusive for exhibitor* of Adams county, with the exception of live stock, which w ill be open to all. The fair dates set by the board will be September IS. 20, 21 and 22, and will follow the Fort Wayne fair. The members have up to the present time done much work and are working hard each day to make the colng fair a banner one Everything Is in shape for a prosperous fair and those in charge of affairs will do all in their power to give Adams county an exhibition that we all can feel proud of. The superintendents for the various departments were named and will begin at once to look after their appointed work. The following were named: Managing Board —W. A. Low er. I Philip Baker, Mike Miller. Superintendents — Horses. John Steiner; cattle. William Miller: swine. James Duff, sheep, James Foreman; poultry. John C Augsberger; art. John F. Kelley: assistant. Mrs. C. D. Kunkel; agriculture. William Zimmerman, canned fruits and culinary. Mrs. Chas. I Magley hacks Henry Eiting: speed.; C. D Kunkel privileges. Mack Ripley auditing committee. R R. Schug. Earl B Adams and Rd Zimmeran. light little friends of Veronica Florence Anker were guests at a party Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, given at her home on Second street by her mother Mr* A. M Anker, assisted by M.ss Minnie Orvis, the affair being in celebration of the seventh birth anniversary of the little lady. Little Miss Anker received her guests gracefully and most cordially, and was gowned in a dainty little white slip for the party, as were all the little guests A peanut hunt created a merry air of informality and after the ice was broken in this way. there was all kinds of other fun. with games of si! kinds so dear to the hearts of childhood, not forgetting to mention the bent of ail. the charming stories told by Mis* Orris, to which the children listened with breathless interest. In the peanut bunt, little Mary Burk found the greatest number of peanuts and was awarded the prize. a beautiful bisque doll A delightful coincident was that the day was also the birthday anniversary of Mary. Ax the luncheon hour the bright little lights from the red shaded chandelier fell upon a charming scene in the dining room. From the chandelier graceful, wide, red streamers were draped down to the round polished table beneath, the centerpiece of which was a large frosted white cake on which. like little bright sentinels of the past years, gleamed seven red candles. At each plate were little dolls, given as souvenirs, and the birthday cake was surrounded by little valentine favors. Red crepe streamers in ether ways adorned the diningroom and large potted plants, with their green foliage, formed a pleasing contrast tc this, and the delicious luncheon served was all the more delicious by reason of the pleasing setting of the room. The guests were Dorothy Durkins. Catherine Feck. Victoria Mills. Flortne Michaud. Mary Burke. Lois Peterson. Donna Pai : ah and Mary Jane Hoffman. About sixty attended the pie social given at the J D Beery home Friday evening by the little boys of the Sunday school class of the Christian church taught by Mias Dessie Beery, and a very good time in general «a* spent During the evening pie and coffee were served, the fire little boys —James Dawson. Harold Smith. Max Williams. Paul Daniels and Harold M&g'.ey—dressed »n immaculately white caps and aprons, doing the serving The boys have been working hard to raise their contribution to the basement fund, and were promised a banquet by their teacher. Miss Beery and Mrs J. M. Dawson, when they raised the sum of go. This was done, and the affair. which was afterward changed into the social of Friday evening, planned. It was a complete seuccess The -■ '' . e. : . ' - — . ■ g social was K «?. and the boys and their teacher, with Mrs Dawson, are tc be m - their w.rk. The golden wedding of Christ Kohlmeier and wife. Wilhelm tax Krueckenberg Koh meier. was celebrated Friday at their home in For Wayne,, Adams . Ing The wedding took place fifty year* ago Fncay in the St. Paul's Lutheran church by Rev Bent and the bridewaajd and g-oomsman were Miss

Mary Loeffler and Mr. C. Bleeke, who were married two year* afterward and now live In Monroe. Mich, The Fort Wayne Sentinel contained picture* of both couples, who are well known to many here. Thirty *!x ladles enjoyed the meeting of the Evangelical Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. E. B. Kern Friday afternoon. Plans were made for the knotting of comforts and for quilting this week, more explicit announcement of which will be made later. A very good session was held Friday, both from a business and social standpoint. , Mr*. Tom Kern proved herself a noble hostess Friday to a party of ladies. who spent the day with her, enjoying a good dinner at noon, with music and other social entertainment. The party included Mr*. Reuben Gilpen, Mrs. Jesse Schwartz and daughter, Lola; Mrs. James Archbold and daughter, Jennie; Mrs. Phil Summers, Mrs. George Winters. Mrs. Thompson Niblick and Mrs. Henry Meyers. Members of the general assembly and state officials, with their wives and families, were guests of Governor Marshall and Mrs. Marshall at the Governor's residence. 1229 North Pennsylvania street. Thursday evening, the affair being an informal gathering, the first of the legislative session provided for the law makers and the first I since the change in the official family 'at the state house. The Governor and Mrs Marshall received from 8 until 10 o'clock. They were assisted by SenI a tor -elect John W. Kern and Mrs. Kern ' Se<. retary of State I G. Ellingham and ; Mrs Ellingham. Appellate Judge A. I A. Adams and Mrs. Adams. Represeni tative Adolph Seldens ticker and Mrs. Seidensticker and the Misses Julia Kern and Lyle Kingery. of Marion The evening was spent informally.— Indianapolis News. o .. ■— TRUSTEES MEET. The trustees of the various townships held their regular monthly meeting today. It wa* held in the sheriff s office and practically all the trustees were in attendance. Many interesting topics were up for consideration. The meeting adjourned at noon. o SURPRISE THEIR TEACHER The pupils of E. S. Christen, principal of the West Ward school gave him a pleasant surprise yesterday afternoon. In the afternoon a musical and literary program was given. after which a valentine box was opened and the contents distributed. each of the pupils haring deposited therein a valentine for s friend One large valentine too big to get into the box. bore the name of the teacher, and another gift. »*s a book on the life of Lincoln The surprise was a most complete and happy one ■ ■ 9 — 1 THE “DRYS" HELD A MEETING. The “dry" forces held a meeting at library Friday afternoon, at which time plans for the campaign were discussed A motion to exclude representatives of the press carried The proceeding* were not announced. J. W. Merriman Saturday received a telephone message from Fort Wayne stating that hi* brother. Ei Merriman, of that city passed away at 2 o'clock Saturday, after but two weeks sickness, death resulting from pneumonia. He had first taken ill with neuralgia, which gradually grew worse, later, terminating into pneumonia causing his death. He was known to many in thia city and county having been bom and reared in Blue Creek township, residing there for a number of years and later coming to this city, where he also tired. About four or five years ago be went to Fort Wayne, where be has been engaged in work, making hrs home on West Lewis street, where his death occurred. He was a son ot Mrs. Adam Syphers of Berne, and besides the aged mother, he leaves tc mourn their loss a loving wife, two children. four brother* and me sister, a step-father. Adam Sypbers of Berne. The brothers and sister of the deceased are Johnathan H. of Topeka. Kans.. Elmer at Indiaxapolis. El sha of South Salem. this county; J. W. Merriman o fthi* eity and Mrs Maggy Miller, also of Kansas The funeral services were held from the Methodist church at Fret W ay— Mcndxy sftemcem at 2 , and interment occurred at the Lindenwood cemetery. The members cd the Adams Cocnty Poultry association held a meeting here this morning in the room occnpied by the Great Northern Fair ssscciatxm. The purpose of the meeting was for the selection of a judge to serve at the next show, but this mat- i ter was left to the decision of President Hirschey and Secretary j A report of the financial departnaesit J was also made and another de- 1 cided at this meeting was that the poultry association would co-opes-sie

> with the fair association in bringing, I the exhibit* up to the beat standard. | t at both the poultry show and the fair. [ The members of the executive staff | > present were Amos Hirschey. Samuel! Siralson. Burkhead Lehman of Berne, i W. A. Thornhill, Geneva; Willi* Fou- ■ ner, D. M. Rice, Martin Gerke and ■ - Charles Magley. Root township. Just as it is true that r "Little drop* of water, Little grains of sand. Make the mighty ocean I And the pleasant land. - so did every penny and little contribution of the ladies of the U Oman s Home Missionary society of the Met..i odist church during the year to • mite boxes, which were opened Friday • evening with appropriate ceremony at i the home of Mrs. W. J. Myers, the . mite box secretary, help swell the - grand sum of 834.75, which will t< • used in doing so much good in home I mission work, this being the sum , alone raised by little acts of seif-de-1 i nial through the year. About seventy-five were present at 1 the services attending the annual • opening of the Mite boxes at the W < J. Myers home Friday evening anu ' f the evening was one of great pleasure i > The Myers home took an an especial- - ly festive appearance for the occa- . sion. great vases of deep pink earns- j . tions diffusing their beauty and ::.i- J - grance through the rooms, while fes-1 t toons of red and green foliage caught: with the deep red poinsetta blossoms. I and wreaths of greens, adorned tb.c > bay windows, the archways and < -n- * • deliers. i Mrs. B. J. Rice was the leader c:‘! I the exercises, opening the program . with a short explanation of the serv- - ices, after which Mrs. Emma Dar. s I conducted the devotional. Hoeing • J i a prayer by the Rev. C. W. With Miss Effie Rex pianist. Amer..a. ■ the great "home missionary hymn was sung by the entire assemb'.'. 1 vocal solo, a lullaby, by Miss Glad? s McMillen, with piano accompaniment | by Miss Lulu Atx. and also a vocal • solo by Mrs. J. O. SeUeteeyer, ■ piano accompaniment by Miss Fran- ■ ces Merryman, were received with deep pleasure. "The Cubans and Their Life" a paper exceedingly well prepared kad reed, and abounding in facts clearly and interestingly presented by M-s R. Dunn. The fact that Mr Dunn had served in the V. S army and visited Cuba during the Spanish-Amer:: an ■ war. and was thus able to contribute in no small way to the material ‘f the paper, added interest thereto. While in Cuba he also got some picture* of the island and life, which they brought with them Friday night and which illustrated the paper in a very clear way. Not less interesting and profitable was the address given by Mrs. Mary Eley on “Cub* as s Mission Feld ' telling the great oppor. unities awaiting the evangelist there, and closing with the centraltruth that "evangelixation and education go hand it hand" A piano solo by Frances Merryman, and a piano duet by two little girls. Mildred and Gertrude Yager, were • charming features of the program. Mrs. John Niblick. presMest of the ■ society, took this time a announce seme plats of the society for the raising of funds for hose mmtic* work, on Monday aad Tuesday. April 17h : and ISth. On Monday evening they i will give a chicken dinter, and it the afternoon and evening of both days > will condu« a sale of tub clothing—i any article of washable . iothing. Ail I embers of the church are asked to contribute to this stock of sale, a* • the proceeds will be used .n charitable i work in this city. Mra Niblick stated that thus was the first sale held by > them for this purpose since last year, i as the need of heme mis* on work and > chanty has noc been sc great in the t past two years as hecetofcre; that i there is not nearly sc great a can for i charity aow a* becetcfore Still • there is always some n-ed. and this ■ plan is taken for the racing of the i tanka. At the conclusi'it. of tie program, * : silver offering was taken, the sum I. reaiixed bemg 17 Sa. Tris with that ■! of the mite boxes. B'4 *L —11.4a the • total ot 842.4? for the ex f jjot : I of the mite boxes are in nowerer, and J ■; the sam wiil be greaty .rcreased. After the exercises refreahmert* I were served, and the evening closed ‘ in a social intermitgimg Grandma ■ Cochran, who is nearing her TTMrirth ytAT. ose of ti-e - ’estesi L i Charles Straub, charged with bur-’ glary. asked to defend as a poor per- ’ sen. and Join C. Moran was appomtes ' to defend him N«ade-?-.re and O- s XTells ■nam-i :c ; .- -■ f.2a: . applicate on to fiefexid as poor p«ers<ms ! and the cocrt named L C. DeVeaa to j rvprawnt them. Attorneys Peterßot 4 JCttran and • D. E. Smith for C. D. Ms-ny fL*d * soo-aos to tuaai: the md rtment charging him with perjury ud the court

] sustained the demurrer. Real estate transfer: E’.lw ■ et al. to Jas. Gonyen. 06 a<.r<-> ford t P , 82S<W- <' har ! es V0 ?7..; Dc . Old Adama County Bank, 0 ' catur, 8225. t Tk chr’s’ina K. Chai les Pat® rs. » *** „ J ’et al, partition, separate » of Mrs. \ ail b.' uia I to cross-eoiui taiui i ' Adam. County Bank. Rep!.' -ed t . I A. D. Suttles, receiver j ! Motor Car Company, on c on ’ jiearance by Vesey for defendants, rule to answer. Mar? land Casualty Co., vs. D«i.< - | Egg Case C<K, on contr.K M 1 1 j bv plaintiff for order on defend -nt tor ; ! Permission to plaintiff to examine j books and records of defendant company. The board or county comm last oners met Saturday and selected the | I inspectors, clerks and judges ’bo serve at the local option election to ! held in this city on the twenty eighth of the month. An effort was i made to divide the election officers as I near as pcwsible between the “drys and the “wets.” Those chosen were: First Ward "A." Inspector —John Lose. Judges S. W. Peterson and Thomas Galiogiey. Clerks D. D. Coffee and D. W. Myers. First Ward "B." Inspector —Dan Shackley. i S e* George Smitley and H. Deli linger. I Clerks —Frank Krick and Ed Coffee. Second Ward “AC Inspector—Charles J. Voglewede. Judges—P. K. Kinney and C. L. Wa’.".erks—Daniel Sprang and Otto I Wemhoff. Second Wa-d "BC Inspector —Samuel Butler. Judces —Ben Shrank and J. D. I Stult*. I Clerks —Ed Kintx and I. Imler. Third Ward “A.” I In.pector —J. P. Snow. I Judges—Peter Kirsch and W. J. My. ers. Clerks—J. G. Niblick and Harry ftitxingw. Third Ward "BC Inspector—Joe McFarland. Judges—William Darwechter and Peter Gaffer. Clerks—Ed S. Moees and H. S Steele. ■ ■ - w ■ ■■ VALENTINE DAY. Will Be Obaerved by Local Order of Kr Jhta of Cei-’rfeu*. Valentine cv Tuesday, February 14th. will be ce.etrated by the Knights ot Columbus with a valentine box social Over 4(*C f invitations have been issued and a Urge crowd is anticipated The decorations for the event are tn keeping with the day and the entire suite of roc ms present a beautiful sight The parlor has been converted into a postc-ffiee, two large booths having been erected, where valentines galore can be ;u-.-based and dropped into the mail bcx. to be quickly delivered by an efficient carrier. Criers will be on the floor continuously announcing the arrival of mail for anyone present. Great fun is expected :•-m t: s fcai.-e if the evening's en-. tertainment Home-made candy, the best ever made, can also be procured a* a separate booth. Dancing begins at i p m_ fcilcwed by the auctioneering of the boxes by our genial friend. Frank Gaw., after which dancing will again be resumed. Other novel feature* wij help the evenings entertainnaent. The affair is for the benefit of the fumshiag fund, and an opunity is given to al! to see the, K C home a: its prettiest. —e MAYOR TEEPLE WEDS A Go.-“ Lc<-« ng Coup e Froer Gereva Wro App .ee f 0 Him. Thia Banting Thoa. L Lehman and j Anne „ Miiss-er. both of Geneva, ari rived in city I sought oat the c’.erir. to whom they a> j plted for a fieemaa to wed. Tpon re- ; reiving same they at once called at j Mayor Treple s office, where they wren united. The groom is-an enter- ! prixinr young san of twenty-three and “ t —k«-* i&dT tx I her crmmuniry. and seventeen years 1 old N-o abjection* were entered — wedding by any of the parties ---nrert.ee and Mayor Treple save j that they were the best looking youj-g rouple he has seen in many days. TO RETURN HERE Mr and Mrs. Arttar Ford. ♦ j am re the marr.age ot Mr. and Mrs | Ford several years ago. are preparing tc to city to res y - F-*d to take charge o' the nifcageme®t of the mochine department of the Decatur Ffti-r piaxn in which tu»-

h. ha* had a wide experienceformerly having charge of Yorktown X Mr. and Mrs. Ford are expected uXri'e here tomorrow or Monday to nrrnigements for coming here I! 0 reside Mrs. Ford was formerly q !B# Leota Hower of thia city, and ! Arthur himself, was also formerly a | : Ident of thia city. Their many B will be highly pleased to hear I Jut they are to make this city their home again. FUNERAL AT HOUSE The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Elzey ■v ii be held tomorrow afternoon at ‘ , hj !y O ciock from the house int'„i of at the United Brethren turvh as was first stated. Rev. Im- - n -stor will officiate and interment !ill take ’place at Maplewood cemeI tery. —— REQUEST THEIR RETURN. Tie official board of the Methodist chorch of Hartford City of which the Rev. B. E. Parker is pastor, with their > wives, gave the pastor and wife a surprise call at the parsonage recently, bringing baskets of dinner with them, which they enjoyed during tjjA j.-'iuhtful social evening au#** 11 me. paring the ■ —v I Rev. and Mrs. \ are held in high esteem by-x. mhers of their congregation, 1 -act which can no better be pwen thnn by the ’ umest desire that they be again returned to that place. Mrs. Parker sa- formerly Miss Genevieve Hale of .— — o A CLINICAL MEETING. .The regular monthly meeting of the Adams County Medical association was held Friday evening in the office of Dr. P. B. Thoma*. Dr. Jones of Berne and Dr. Rayl of Monroe were out-of-town physicians in attendance, while those from this eity were Doctors Beavers, Boyers, Costello, Miller and Thomas. The evening was one of great profit, being a clinical meeting. At this time reports from each doctor of cases of rare diseases treated by them were received and discussed to the profit of all. The next feeting will be at the office of Dr. Boyers Friday evening, March 10th. o ■ The local high school basket ball team ar* experiencing quite a number of defeats in this line of sport they having met with defeat at last evening's game with Portland there. Although they attribute their defeat to a certain extent to the fact that they had not all their regular players and the new men who replaced them had not sufficient practice to carry out the game as it should have been. The fore part of the game started off with a hurrah and from the beginning seemed that the locals might win. They succeeded in making one point at the very start, their opponents thinking they were up against it. But from that time on to the last of the game were unable to put another point over. Portland who has been defeatde but once, or so was there again for last evening’s game and played for all that was in it until they run the score up to sixteen to one. The line-up for the home team was, Robert Peterson, Prank DeVoss, Lew Adler, Sim Burk and Joe McConnell. The next game scheduled will be held next Friday evening when they will play Bluffton, there which also promises to be the best of the season's games. Martin Worthman acted as referee last evening and his decisions were satisfactory to ali concerned. — * Iva L. Rayl v*. Oliver P. Rayl, didivorce. counter showing filed by’ defendant to plaintiff's application for am allowance, motion for allowance sustained and defendant ordered to ■ ff's c ussel within five days, fifty dollars for her support. Kalamazoo National Bank vs. Cappock Motor Car company et al., de®firrer to first and second paragraphs of Suttles, answer overruled and demurrer to fifth and sixth paragraphs sustained. Motion to strike out seventh paragraph overruled. State vs. John Kratner and Mary Deiner. living in state of fornication, motion for change of venue from court filed and sustained. No appointment made yet. Marriage licenses: Emma C. Brown. £j. Geneva, to Harry Moore. 27. fanner, Wabash township; Thomas G. Lehman. 21. farmer, to Anna L. Mosser. 1,, Adams county. O-- -*• The local Knights of Pythias will held the annual roll call next Thursday evening. February 16th, at which the third rffik work will be gtvThere^ iU musi€ “d refreshmenu and 5 ! very good tin,' All members are asked to bear this date m mind and lend interest thereto with their attendance. The local American Yeomen will bo - For. Wayne Monday. February 27 to attend a joint meeting of the three

homesteads at Fort Wayne, to wh , , ■ the order* of neighboring I chiding Decatur. Huntmi '..n ■ ers, have been invited. At thjj) ■ a class of 100 candldat- »nib» ; a B ttiated. B About twenty-five of ti. 1, , a! R H Neighbors went to For; ~ p , ■ evening and were gu, .<• ,, ip p J ■ Wayne order. A class .■ , lx B dates—five of them ft-..,., ;!lis ■ was Initiated, alter wi ti . 1. and cake were served. \,. !v g 0 (. B time is reported. B — o - b NOTICE TO PATRONS. B Tomorrow being l.in and a legal holiday 1!... ' U'.-ewjnß not be opened to the ; ~n M ■ day. the day following ■ •pi ;il „ t)e ,H tween the hours of S and ■ a . m. Pj.B trons of the office will . .. t announcement. ■ o B Prosecutor Parrish ;s ■ ;. ;ir:ne appeal the case of th.- >•. ■ : .. vs. John Kratner and " [j,.; aer Bi and by this appeal th.' - . k --statute will .. H his decis K.fi Thursrav .. n ’erry-ma n sustained •' ..-^ r£ ,.Bi I by Attorney DeVoss. . V ;rtuiHyH hu‘Ue statute "iiutiM ■ Jratner and his wife . arrest< jH| because, after they ha.i a license here on th.- ■ :s o: ta _Bi soundness of mind. • • y. M .Bl ■ igan and were marr:. -. ;ae 1 pose and intent of re' ; h,-re to Bl ' live, which they did - in ' tion of a statute en?.. ■■■■. y,,H which has never be. ;; d in tit Bl supreme court of th.DeVoss moved tha’ ■ . i quashed on the g’. ■ 1 son of unsound min-: rd r.v ‘ prosecuted for a cri::;- •... '■ fendant appeared in . a -erioißl • of unsound mind a< • . ing of the court in re- • ■ riage license the j.:. ; ■ motion. The outcom- '*atiteißl 1 with interest. H A “‘SAM IN LIFE.” B ___ • It More Desirable Thar a Psaim g<B Life.'* B ————— Thinks some one wi'!: - ..re leissnM than a newspaper mv - » -T.ilß I either —who has w '.-.vinjß ■ parody on Longfelb * n-tjM t we were asked to ref' luce B ‘‘Tell me not in id!-,, jingle, mv-K . riage is an empty dr- '.' a girlß : is dead that* single •'tings imß I not what they see:;’. .■ is :ezl>M > life is earnest, sing- -;n.-ss »■ 1 fib; man thou are t-. ’>'i ■ has not been spoken tib. NotM . enjoyment and not is ! destined end or way ■ act ’MM • each tomorrow find- -are: ~ar-B . riage day. Life is <t and t is fleeting, and our "s s light and gay, pleasa drums t beating wedding ma— all iteH : way. In the world’s - I fWd ; battle, in the bivoua. life. > axM ■ like dumb driven ca - ' ■ a • • —a wife. Trust no - I pleasantlet the d‘.. -' bury > dead. Act, act, in • 'tie • ent, heart within ai. ■>: , Lives of married f. ’eminc ; we can live our lives ■ > parting leave behind ’ # o: ■ to shout and yell: , that another, wasting '®*B| » sport, a forlorn un.- i brctberß 1 seeing shall h- - and court® • Let us then be up ' : ,iC “’® B • contriving, still purs aad one a husband get ’ H — o ' ,B A petition signed by yatroU ■ ■ the Decatur postoffice 'jvoro ■ • Sunday closing of the - as • forwarded to the p-~' ’ ’ e ’’ e . B > at Washington, Frank I "hco<K ■ • the employees of the -■ P OBIO B asking that the opei/ : ' ■ «e 0 ■ on Sunday be discont:: ' Th! ’ D B • her of petitioners me.o - ''"-at ta? ■ • jority of the patron.- favor ,B i the petition will doul ti ■ ‘ ■ ■by the postmaster ee- ■ ' '' v ’ ir(l " 1 him is expected with ". ' a \t»B ■ if gotten in time. wi.l • ■ effect this next Sun.; ' - h still undetermined " '/.T-j-ereß ■ thousand cards issued " B , returned as reporting ‘ a ‘ aV 1 Os the one thousand ' ' .B • thirty-six have not ye’ -- e and these are proba! ’'- al > tB : else some sort of exp would have geen received. SHIP PIANO- ■ Yager Bros. & R- - ' ped a fine Packard Mrs. E. A*-. Hoffman ' ' formerly residents ■- Biancl^ff i Hofffen was form-' Reynolds of this <iti an elefl people here. The pun ? ' an dti«B gant design, Walnm u* . best in the posses-io: | this time. ® ro. 9r»M*c» T.oiu. |