Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1911 — Page 3

august has no holiday. A 1911 calendar which has all the holiday* marked, both religiou* and secular, patriotic and popalar, reveals the rather remarkable fact that there )g on iy one month in the year without R holiday of importance, aayi one interested therein. Some have as man y as five that are remembered in some part or parte of the country. AugUat ia the month that has no holiday. It happens, however, that thia la a favorite summer vacation month, which tends to equalize things. The longest unbroken in the year ia from July 4th to September 4th, which ia Labor day, January had two. including McKinley's birthday; February had four, counting groundhog day; March recognized Ash Wednesday and St. Patricks day; April had five, mostly church holidays; May has Mother’s day. Peace day and Memorial day; June recognized Flag day and the first day of summer; July has the Fourth of July; September has Labor day and the Jewish New Year; October has Yom Kipper, Discovery day and Hallowe’en; Novembr has election day and Thanksgiving, and December closes with the biggest and best day of the year. WILL OPEN OFFICE HERE. F. W. Finkhousen to Establish Himself as Doctor of Chiropractic . - i F. W. Finkhousen, doctor of Chiropractic®, will open an office In this city I at once. He graduated from the school of Chiropractics at Grand Rapids Wednesday evening of this week and came immediately here to locate. His is a new science, in which disease is treated by adjusting the vertabrae and his first case was the curing of his father, who had been given up to die from a complication of ailments. Mr. Finkhousen is no stranger here as his parents live just across the Ohio line, his brother being the cashier of the Bank of Wren. He is an excellent young man and believes he will be able to build up a good practice in this city. He will lease rooms today and at once begin preparing them. His official announcement will appear in a few days. Raymond Coffee, residing at 2725 Fox avenue, and employed at the Woodworth drug store, was run down by an automobile at the corner of Harrison and Berry streets, yesterdayafternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The automobile was drived by Miss Vail, and although the boy’s bicycle was wrecked he escaped with a few bruises. — Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette Mr. Coffee is a relative of the Coffees of this city. Lawrence Archbold, eon of W. J. Aitthbold of this city, who was graduate! last week from the Decatur high school, has gone west, wfcere be will wonk in the harvest fields this summer, returning this fall to enter Purdue university, having oi»tained a scholarship in this iMtitwtjon. A card was received fixma tan by his parents, stating that he had arrived at Kansas City, Mo, and wamld jmrI sue his way westward. — -o ... — HAPPILY WEDDED. A quiet, but happy wedding tout I ?bw at 9:89 o’clock Ttarsday even I ing. when Miss Verwt* Hakes was I united in marriage to Mr. Harvey C. I Tinkham, the ceremony being perI formed by 'Squire Stone at his resiI dence. Both people are from the I south part of the county and quire I Popular. The groom is the son of LoI renzo and Henry Tinkhatn and the I bride the daughter of Joseph and I Irene Hakes. They will reside on a Itsrm south of here. —— oI Amos J. Smith vs. Margaret Heret al., is a ne* complaint to ■ quiet title. C. L. Walters is the plain- ■ tilts attorney. I tie case of George W. Gates et l a l > Petition for a drain tcwnnonly I known as the Blue Creek ditch case, ! a Petition fto substitute as new parities as owners of real estate deseribled in petition, Calvin Fuchs, et aU in ■ place of the parties named in the peI Ution. I The following real estate transfer* lire reported: John Gerber ta Albert I ioeschberger, 76 acres, French tp., I ; 6200; Anna H. Beer to Mary Witlrer et al„ lots 106, 107, 108 and 266, I |725, quit claim deed; John C. foran commissioner, to Catherine lc hneider, part of lot 28, Decatur, sl,55; Charles E. Hocker to Catherine 1 Fuhrman, lots 12, 13, Monroe, S2OO. o ' ' ~' 1 I After a very short illness, Louisa, lfe of August Gallmeyer, a promie bt resident of Preble township, livlg six miles north of this city, and I ®ile south of st j o hn’s, passed F®? at 9:15 o’clock Thursday night. e nT Cry _ FOR FLETCHER’S Pastoria

The little son, born to her eight days « ago. has also been in poor health, and c it was thought could live but a short 1 while. Mrs. Gallmeyer was thirty- f three years of age last Christmas, i She was born in Root township, being 1 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi- t nand Berning, and her entire life has been spent In this county, where her every acquaintance grew to love her. t She leaves the aged mother, the hus- 1 band and three children —Freda, aged i eleven; Martin, aged nine, and the in- t fant son, eight days old. Henry and i Charles Berning of Root township > are her brothers, and she also leaves ’ the following sisters: Mrs. Henry i Buhlman, Mrs. Martin Koenemann, i Mrs. Andrew Fuelling, Mrs. Henry < TV letfeldt, Pauline and Tena Berning, I the last two named being at home. 1 Funeral services were held Monday morning, the procession leaving I the house at 10 o'clock sun time, for ,1 the St. John’s Lutheran church, ’ where the Rev. H. C. Jaus will con- ,< duct the services. Burial in the St. i John’s cemetery. | ———w -1 Just as Tom Stoneburner took his I friends by surprise when he returned i on Wednesday and said that he had ; been married, they also, in turn, took him by surprise Thursday evening, when a number of bls friends went to the barber shop and wished to give | him the Initiatory work Into married ■ life. At first he offered resistance, ] but upon looking the crowd over, sawno use for ’’bucking,’’ and turned himI self over the the fun-makers (not for himself), but only to those who took 1 part and the many on-lookers. A large tin bucket was placed on his head, several tin cans tied to each , foot, and with a rope about his waist and hands he was led through the . .principal streets, wherever they wished to take him. The parade attracted quite a bit of attention, but ‘Tsse’’ took it all in good faith, and left his , friends have their own way until they ■ finished. He told them to go ahead .with their work and finish it up right, i and that he would get in his when they called on him for a shave or other tonsorial work. Although it was a little embarassing he took It all in Tun, ■ but is mighty glad it is all over. ATTEND CAMP MEETING. I - i Mrs. William Sheler and Mrs. Frank i Boyers left this morning for Atidereoc to attend the eleven days’ rneet- ’ ing of the Church of God, which convenes there today. These gatherings I are held each year and -represents- • tives from all over the world, including India and Japan, will be present t» take pare. These meetings are held ' in open air and Anderson is especiallyfitted for the -event, they having one *of the largest open -pavilions in the country, where all the meetings will ( be held. Addresses by able speakers I und camp moetings will be the events of intercut, and mudh special benefit 'is always derived from these meett bags L i The following warning received this I morning ’l-y H. Berling from H. E. • ' Barnard, state food and drug eommireioner, -explaining fully the new-egg law-, which w ent into effect June Ist. Mr. Barnard started in a letter that this “warning” -was sent in order to inform farmer®, hucksters and any grocery keepers of the present ’law . "The Indiana pure food Jaw fozbids t the sale or offering for -sale .of -eggs which are in any degree -decomposed, putrid or rotten, by Paragraph 4 -of -section 2 of the law,, which reads: ’ "An .article Shall :he .deemed as adulterated: in the case of fond: If t± contains ia any proportion ctf filthy, deoumposaft. putrid or rotten animal • * * substance. "Section * make* it rttbe duty of all peace and health officers .to sieae eggs found to be snwholwomA and -which are intended for safe or vfferei for sale. “Section 19 of the act provides • * * That any person, persons, firm or tor poration violating any prervJwions of this act, shall, upon conviction for the first offense, be punished by a fine o* not less than $lO nor more than S3O; for the second offense, by a fine of not less than $25, nor more than $190; and for the third and subsequent offenses, by a fine of SIOO and Imprisonment in the county jail for not less than thirty nor more than ninety days “Inspectors of the food and drug department of the state board of health and all county, city and town health officers are instructed to enforce these provisions of the law. "Egg producers, dealers and shippers will take notice that the sale of bad eggs or of stale or storage eggs as fresh eggs is In violation of the law and that prosecutions will be instituted wherever evidence of violations can be secured.’’ It will be seen from the above that any person buying or selling rotten eggs shall be prosecuted and therefore all buyers will be obliged to candle their eggs. Hucksters and grocery keepers will be obliged to "candle and to mark their cases in buying so as to determine from whom the bad

eggs came, In order to file prosecution i or to have their money refunded. The law will entail a great deal of labor at first, to be carried out, but in the end it will prove beneficial not only to the handler of eggs, but to the producer as well. Indianapolis, Ind., June 2 —Wheri the multitude of spectators on Memorial Day at the 500 mile race saw a human form drop from the machination's seat of Jagersburger’s Case car, roll under tne rear wheels and then 1 get up dazed, only to be confronted 1 with the sight of onrushing speed de-' mons, no one knew that youthful Harry Knight, who was to be the savior I of the young mechanic's life, was go-' Ing to repeat what had occurred once before in his brief racing career. For this same Knight on the day' before the Fairmount Park races In 1 Philadelphia last year was confronted with a situation identical to that which ' .developed at the greatest automobile race in the country held here Memory ial day. In Philadelphia, during the trials, the driver of the Mercer car, I in rounding a turn, threw a mechanic I out of his seat into the path of young Knight's car. Knight saved this man’s ‘ life by turning his car from the race I course through a fence into a clean 1 field. At Indianapolis, driving one of the prettie-t t aces that has been witnessed in many a time, having gone 280 miles. 260 of which were without a tire change, making a record for such an event and then holding by a good margin a position near the top, Knight was coming down the stretch in his powerful Westcott racing car at .the rate of 86 miles an hour. This hero, despite his twenty-one .years and short experience in racing circles, was just getting warmed up | to the possibilities that he had in the ( barking Westcott with the biggest | motor that the Rutenberg Engine Works ever built. He was coming .down the grand stand stretch. Knight had told his youthful machination, John T. Glover, to “open the air.” he Intended to see what was in the car. “For,” as he explains it,” "I had not as yet really opened the Westcott.’’ Jagenburger's Case car broke a steering knuckle. The car had just left the pit after a miraculaus escape from injury. C. L. Anderson, Jagerburger’s machination, leaped from the car, he says, in an effort to try and get to the back wheels to stop ,the car now beyond the control of his -driver. Knight saw the car pull from the pit. He renwmberd that he bad passed two cars on the back stretch. Glover bad just told him they were close behind him. Knight saw a cloud of smoke, then dust. He knew some- - thing was wrong. When twenty feet from Anderson he saw the human form on the track. A head bobbing in the air first caught Knight's vision. He at once knew there was nothing for him to do but to sacrifice the greatest chance of his racing career in an effort to save human life. To think with Knight was to act He locked the rear Wheels of his car far a •kid to the pits Knight said that the Fairmcrant Park incident loomed into his rrimd and his only thought was to success- , fully strike the pits without injuring any one. It has now developed ttiat both Knight and Glover were sailing ; from the race track to the pits, both with prayers «on their lips. Neither expected to leave the course alive. INSTANCE FIRM DISSOLVE*. The well known insurance firm of Gallogly & Peterson has dissolved partnership, the same taking effect today. Mr Gallogiw will continue the business at the cftd -office, while »r. Peterson will open an insurance office in the Interurban block. Bath tune well «nown and ’their many frtiends wiffii -them success in 'he future. The firm was organized a yew ago. when Mr. Lower, the formemember of tine firm -of Gaßogly Lo-we". becaame postmaster. T 'ey have enjoyed a -splendid busimeee. .(’hieago. Hl. Awne 3 —(Special 1 > Flatly Democrat)—'President Tai earn-e to Chicago today a« the guest of the Western Eecmornic society to make his crowning pica for the enactment into law’ of the Canadian Reciprocity treaty. The president's supporters throughout the middle west, and the supporters of Canadian reciprocity are not backward in the declaration that the president's visit will be, too, the opening gun in his campaign for renomination by the republican party in 1912. For that reason, special interest at- 1 taches itself to his visit to the progres-1 sive middle west. President Taft arrived at 2 a. m. j over the Pennsylvania. He will be greeted by a reception committee from the Western Economic society composed of Harry A. Wheeler, Shailer Mathews, J. S. Miller, Jos. Shaffner,' N. S. Wildman, Graham Taylor, J. L. | taughlin, George N. Reynolds and L. C. Marshall. He will be invited to attend the luncheon of the Irish Fellow- i

ship iociety and Is expected to ac-[ cept. Later the president will receive Harold F. McCormick and the com ] mlttee in charge of the great aviation meeting in Chicago, at which he will be asked to attend and to which he will be asked to extend the government's co-operation. At 6 o'clock he will be the guest of honor at a dinner given by the officials of the Western Eeomonic society, attended by the officers of the society, the patrons of the first conference, the speakers at the various sessions, the presidents of the Chicago Association of Commerce, and the visiting governors. At 8 o’clock the president will de-' liver his reciprocity speech in a monster meeting at Orchestra hall, at which it is declared the presidential i campaign of 1912 will be informally in- : augurated. Among the speakers at the evening meeting will be Shailer ' Mathews, president of the society; J. ' L, taughlin, of the University of Chii cago; Harry A. Wheeler, president ol the Chicago Association of Commerce. Three meetings were scheduled for ’ today as part of the first conference of the society—Canadian reciprocity ' being the theme of all the sessions. I The first session was held this morn--1 ing at 10 o’clock at Fullerton hall, in the Art institute, the speaker being Professor H. P. Willis, of George Washington university; Prof. E. V. Robinson of the University of Minne- ■ sota; Rodney B. Swith of Chicago; George C. White of Nevada, and exGovernor W. D. Hoard of Wisconsin. Prof. H. Parker Willis spoke on the “International Aspects of Reciprocity.” He declared that the advantages to both countries certain to follow the adoption of the reciprocity pact were so evident and so consider- | able as to make it imperative to adopt i it. Reciprocity, he said, was a step I toward the establishment of those equitable trade relations with Canada which can only be reached by a marked reduction, if not actual abolition, of tariff restrictions upon the mutual interchange of commodities. The agreement, if adopted, he said, would be an important step toward revision l of our system of international tariff ■ I treaties. His speech was a technical discussion of the "most favored na- ’ tion” clause, declaring “the United • States has itoutly maintained its i claim that we cannot properly be ' called upon to make common even to > those nations with which we have a s ‘most favored nation' clause, the advantages accorded to any one unless - others which desire the same advan- - tages are willing to extend equivalent “ concessions.” e This interpretation, he said, would f not be relinquished. r “The question would, therefore, ret main whether the United States could 1 not refuse to open such negotiations 5 for the expansion of reciprocity agree r ments to other nations which might i-1 demand such arrangements. Should il e : refuse it must expect to see the pres r 1 ent minimum rate basis granted bj o other countries, withdrawn. It is al e most certain Germany would with a draw from us certain minimum rates : now enjoyed by the United States it I The question of England’s positior d already has been raised in parliament 5- Such demands shnvuld not be refused g nor could we expect to secure muct tt attention for the former threat tha g we would apply our maximum tarif h rate to the couWry which grants : r /special preferenoe to others.” In his speech, former Governoi Hoard declared ¥is wish to have th< farmers of the country see that mos •of the opposition to reciprocity ii C based on politics and little of it on an? (i regard for the future welfare of th< farmers. p Reciprocity, he declared, would b< . of inestimable benefit to the farmins element. n Prof. Robinson of the Uni versit; r< Los Minnesota declared that reciprocit; i would result in cheaper mill food foi r I stock and dairy farms, in reducec , rates on fresh, cured and cannec meats, fish, vegetables and fruits, wag r .ons, agriciiluirall anstnuments, motoi ■cars, barbed wires and rough lumber At the afternoon ewtaring, late this , afternoon, the speakers will be Prof F. W. Tam sig of Harvard Univer fiity, Robert Fullertcm of Des Moines , Iowa; T‘ro' W. A. ®f the University of Wisconsin, and Professor David McKrdfey of the lUmwersity of IllineSs. i Following both the momiiig and alt ernoa set programs, there was an informal disci 'fisiom on reciprocity. J Former I S. Senator Lase Young iof lowa, w' o was to have attacked ! the reciprocity program, was unable i to be present, and his place was taken j by P. V. Col’ins of the American ProI tectlve Tariff League. President Taft will spend Saturday ( night in Chicago and will leave Sunday morning on bis return trip to Washington. • The city scnooi ooaru held a meeti ing Friday c vening at which time the I bids for the furnishing of coal to the schools for tne ensuing year were opened, the following being received: I Decatur Lumber Co. (Delivered.)

'Hocking Valley, Domestic Lump.s3 25 1 Virginia Splint or Ward’s Cast Iron 3.40 Kentucky Round Coal 3.45 White Ash Domestic Lump, or Campbell Creek 3.60 W. J, Myers (Delivered.) Gaguga Coal, Indiana R. M $2.35 Gaylord Coal, Ohio R. M 2.65 Gaylord Coal, Ohio R. M , threefourths lump 2.75 The contract for coal was awarded to the Decatur Lumber company for Hocking Valley Domestic Lump at $3.25 per ton for sufficient amount to run the school year of 1911 and 1912. | to be delivered as needed in the differ- ' ent school buildings. The following bills were also allowed : Page Blackburn, supplies $ 4.90 P. J. Hyland, plumbing at school building 28.65 ‘ .Citizen’s Telephone Co., April & May 12.00 The letting of the contract for repairs at the central building was changed from June 9th to June 16th. the same to be advertised in the daily and weekly papers. NEWS FROM MAGLEY. Charles Sherry is on the sick list. Last Sunday occurred the Friedheim band picnic. Those who attend ’ed from Magfey were: Floyd Lutt-1 man, Ed Borne, D. Ernst, Charles < Schultz and John Conrad, going in the big automobile. Last Sunday was a very enjoyable day for some young boys who were entertained by William Worthmann. Those present were: Albert Schlickman, Rudolph Kolter, Lew Worthman and Ed Kolter. i - ! Clara and C-arl Schneider are down 1 with the mumps. > I A very enjoyable time was had at 1 ! the home of Mrs. Charlie Bittner of 5 i Preble. Those present were Mr. and I Mrs. Will Goldner and children, Mr. II and Mrs. Herman Bieberich and f daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Zaugk 1 ; and Misses Sophia, Emilie. Frieda ’ and Mary Ehlerding, Amanda and Al- ■ wiene Ewell, Ada and Huldah Prange, 8 1 Marie Grote, Winnie Schuler, Hulda e i Doehnnann, Katie and Anna Ehrmann 0 ; and Messrs. Gustav, Otto, Carl, Mart. 1 Herman and Ernst Ehlerding, Otto l ’. Wefel, Otto Bieberick, Mart and Gust

s Cchuler, George Ehrman, August Bieb- '■ i erich, Mart Grote, Lew Reinking and 1 Oswald Hoffman and some young folks from Unon township. ■ | o ■— - ■ >. A recent report of the state board of j accounts for each county, as just conis piled and furnished by George A. Bitt- ». ler, deputy examiner, shows Adams lt county ranking '‘middlin’ ” among the it ninety-two counties of the state in the 3 . matter of wealth, Adams county bey ing the forty-second in amount of 1- riches, her total net taxables being. j. $14,902,270. According to the report) . s of the various assessors to County As-, s . sessor George Gentis, Decatur is not n the only gainer, a report of the. taxat. bie property of which was given last j t week, but every township and town, h in the county, except Geneva, has shown a gain, which amounts in all « to >951,365 more than the taxazie a property totaled last year. The perj sonal property of the county shows )r a loss, but this is made up in the ,e value of the real estate. Geneva st show’s a loss, however, in both. The is following is the assessment of the' iv townships and the gain or loss in the ■ ie, amount over that of last year: Asst. Gain Loss | ,e Union $ 728,700 $72,065 g Root 1,106,975 113,760 i Preble .... 884,520 18,625 s I y Washington 1,114,070 100,360 y Kirkland ... 813,360 56,805 >r St. Mary’s . 733,745 76,795 d Blue Creek 717,855 96,650 d Monroe .... 1,289,570 151,935 y-1 French .... 768,500 65,895 • ir; Hartford ... 884,005 71,655 r. j Wabash .. 1,020,135 29,175 s 'Jefferson . 705,920 16,220 f.' Decatur ... 1,689,825 68,200 ’ • r-' Berne 628,455 12,350 s, t Geneva .... 323,435 $22,565 I i-l Monroe, Corp 107,250 13,225 " o j i ' The Sisters of St. Agnes in charge ' of the Academy of Music, and the St. . Joseph’s schools, are making prepara-I i- tions for the semi-annual musical re-; cital, which will be held Friday after g noon and evening, June 23rd, at which . 1 time the pupils taking part will re-, s ceive their grade certificates for the i ; completion of the various grades. It would be of much pleasure to the Sis ters to have the parents and friends ’ i of the pupils present at '.he exercises, I but as the class itself comprises eighty j ’ students they are unable to accommo1 date the many who would attend. In i , the afternoon the primary and inter- f j mediate classes will give their rendi tions and in the evening the more advanced pupils will take part. Both | programs, of the younger, as well as I of those more accomplished in music. I will be good and interesting, in both | I

piano and violin. This will be the last recital to be given during this term, as it will be brought to a close of the thirtieth of this month, and the academy will remain closed until the first of August, when the teuclilng will again be taken up. o The pofltoffice force Is certainly giad that June has iomo and bore that thi.< month will strew a few more roses along their path than that cl Mav which has been one of the hardest for them In their history. During the entire month of May they were required to keep account of the number ol pieces of mail handled by them, and their report just completed shows that there were 161,104 pieces of outgoing mail handled by them in 20,814 minutes or a little more than 346 hours: 159,736 pieces of Incoming mail hand--1 led in 13,261 minutes or 221 hours: 71..715 pieces delivered by the city carriers in 4,739 minutes, or 78 hours; .27,028 pieces collected by the city carolers in 2,367 minutes or 39 houis The rural carriers delivered 12 'I .pieces of first-class mall, 46,121 ne < ■ papers and 1,226 magazines. Thej lected 7,728 pieces of first-class r: ’ The count of mail handled and time put in by the employees is k->, t account of by order of the postoffir e department, which is collecting data from all the offices of the United States. j The total number of pieces of mail ( bandied as shown by the above report was 320,840. The outgoing mail handled in Bluff ton was 115,481; incoming, 169,87 o— DAUGHTER ILL At Lima, Ohio, Was Word Received by .* Mr*. Frank Shoemaker Friday. A message received Friday by Mrs. i 1 Frank Shoemaker from her niece at Lima, Ohio, conveyed the news that her daughter, Mrs. Edward Reynolds, t was, quite seriously ill and for her to I come at once. Nothing definite reiai'tive to the nature of her illness was ■ only that she had taken Bick I ‘on last Saturday and was removed to < 1 the hospital on Monday, where she i‘has since been receiving careful attention. The family here is much / concerned concerning her welfare, as ijthey had received no word whatever » previous to the message, and Mrs. :, Shoemaker left at once to be at heo . daughter s bedside. II

RECITAL PLANS complete Miss Ida Peterson, instr ctor of- - in the schools of the city, annc :need this morning that all arr angements had been made for the music recital which will be given by the members of the junior and senior classes on Sunday afternoon at the Reformed church, starting at 3 o’clock. There are sev-enty-five in the chorus and it was impossible to have the members of the other classes to take part.—Bluffton Banner. Democrat Want Ads Pay LIQUOR HABIT conquered ffSßf No more mi sen* W the drink habit In 3 days. Afterbcir.c'a heavy drinkpr for years, I wm wrwl and providentially came jffy into possession of tne true Remedy for overcoming A?* alcoholism. The drinker who wants to quit forever, getting rid of the craving, can easily AS**- do so, losing no time and enjoying life better than •ver before. Marvelous success. Safe, reliable, DRINKERS SECRETLY SiVEB i If a person is iwldbted so strongly be (or sb.) has lost desire to be rescued, bo can be treated I secretly ; will become disgusted with odor and It. etc of liquor. Legions of testimonials verifying genuineness of my Method. Joyous news for drinkers and for mothers, wives, etc., contained in my Book. Mailed, plain wrapper, free. Keep this adv. or pass if on Address i EPW.LWOOOS.634»Ixth*s., 204 A New Yoe*,*. Y. 1 WEBSTER'S.-J - New aU INTERNATIONAL dictionary THE MERRIAM WCft*™ The Only JR?# WLabridged die- 1 . tionary In tnany years. Contains the pith and essence! of an authoritative library. | Covers every field of know]. I edge. An Encyclopedia in a I single book. The Only Dictionary with the I New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. | 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly ! half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most > b remarkable single volume. Write for sample I pages, fuU par- 1 t3k Y® ticul *”< ete I Va zrt-v Name this I papi,r “ ld I s Vlwe will! t 1 free I 7jSSgjlß Jal '''* a set of | wk ssk P w ket I ■-A I Memasi Co. I ’prlng&rld, Mmb-BB

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