Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 30 May 1912 — Page 7

■ x yx x x AVVWWWWWW.WWW'wx,, \\ \' , * w - ■ * W’ ' -— i M ME " ;#' a Ei m M ■ ■ ‘v ■ vxxxxxxxsxv< ''^^^<<^^^^^^S!JP l ,\ ■ 4 ' I The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lim been 1 in li»e for over 30 yuarx, haa borne the niifnature of I ~ < —•» “* ,<l h “ ! ' *’ w ‘ n made under bls perI Zzlz 8o ’' n * ■ a ** p ’ l " , on since ltn Infancy. ■ i/t/w . Allow no one to deceive you in this. I AU Counterfeits, ImWuti.ns and “ Juid-a-s-good” are but ■ Eiperliuenta that trifle with and endanger the health of ■ Intents and Children—Bnperieneo against Experimmu. I What is CASTORIA I fastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, PareI gorle, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It ■ contains neither Opaun, Morphine nor other Narcotic ■ substance. Its nge is Its guarantee. It destroys Worm* ■ and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind ■ Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation M and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the I stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. ■ The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. I GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS I cars iC of I The Kind You Have Always Bought I In Use For Over 30 Years. , ■ TH* •««▼*«■ MMMNV, rr ■«•«*» ■trcct. ncw tomk arrv. I MMrinnmiliriiriiiriir 11 'iiiimm ib j—b— I • m —■ I Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? > I INNERUNS'IH PMTCMTt D-fttatTtßEO ■ AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER ■ Block Inm-rhn Lin'd Mantles p- 50 per cent, more light and will outla*t lix ordinary mantle,. This moan* a saving of 75 per cent, on your manti* expense. TWO fl COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents I GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST Ii / i Save the box covxrUrom 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantle*—the best fl l 1 » 10 and I 5-cent grade of m.mtles sold —take them to your dealer, I I " or s *‘ t^ era to u*. and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. I I FT* f h Block Vy-ÜbtyaiH Blcx k fnnrrlin I ined Mantles are for sale at Hardware,! I K |h r China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. ( ? Dealen Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue I 'ibx'll ~ The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio H (Sole Manufacturers) B jC Headquarter* for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of every M A* description, Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene. High Pressure, etc. If” T. 'P’S B* S‘J fl 1*" ‘ M- JJr , - .......... . wwiutw’22 fl . • -.in ~ wst'-j t f r^iii TfrAjiyan'ii'iiT-?" ■-—*»-* I rhe Perfect Corset I for Women It places over-developed women on fl Ibe same bans a* lheir slender aster*. /rr* *>•. fl It tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- Pt* / A docer, and ab olutely reduce, the f-Sx !’ H h:p> from tc 5 ir.rhes. Net a \ ■ ham-s-not a Cumbersome affair. . \ ■ no t-rtwing strap*, but the most H; V \ \ wtr.tihc example of corsetry, boned • a \ \ \ H .in such a manner as to give the wearer \ VwA vi p '// / J ■ absolute free-*>»tn of movement. \\ \ / J* I / ew Reduto Nc. 770. For .arge taL tromen. Mad? of white coutil. Hate support- A en frrnt and tedet. Sizes 20 to 36. I'rice $3.00. I v \ ew ' V< No. 771. h the same as ,]!r '>» \\ Ne. 7/0, bu m made of Lght weight wmte batiste. \V Xll Vi H B - *upp tie*. frvDt aad aue*. Size* 20 to 36. / ' B New W. B. Reduso No 772. For large \ «hort women. The same a* No. 770, except that the ; i oust is souewhat lower all B/ound. Made of v%. / I coutl, ho.e supporters front and sides Sizes 20 to X . ■ Pnc.sj.oo. I’st; ■ Ne> W. B. Reduso No. 773, is the same as _ No. 77k,buti made of light weight wh.le batste. Hose *Mx»t*Ts from and sides. Sues 20 to 36. Price $3.00. «■ Ask an ▼ dealer any where to show you the new B. V.ip-subcL: ng’ models, ■ will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any of our ron r xis styles ■ which «je cade u. such a variety as to guarantee perfect r.t lor every type oi figure. I * From SLOO to $3.00 per pair. fl WARRN BROS., Mfrs.. # 377-379 BROADWAY. NEW YCEK ■

|p & PAR KE as hair balsam .‘S' 4M P*an*-t and beaut.f.e« the ho*r. I ■Mb- - I" a tax want p<>wt;. I y^RNever Fails to Restore Gray. !>■ (1 h *.’M h-ur to its Youthful Co.vi. I * r *‘* , nt* hair ftillinjr *•*"- ' .A- , •- t*•-■ f ' "utM* 1 • Wenion Preserved JU CREAM A I Sy ■ "*• <ha^ ToD * \ f ‘’’•SBWl, rm l??.l? fcr b’ < 'Lly i»rmke*H. A: alt Sand lor *■ B| rTttsa a GO.. T.HS.O, O.

EPILEPSY St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits J rtspond immediately to the remarkable treat. , metrt that haa for 39 year, bee” • remedy Mr these troublea-OR. KUWE SCWtAT , • a on NERVE RESTORER. It r»prescribed SZiUU erspecially lor these diseases and is ( RftHlo not«cure*n. Its benef.cial eSeete, D(JIllU are immediate and laatmj rhxai FrPO' U cians recommend it and.'drureists sell !i its wonderful Krtues.-we wtUehewtuj send, without cbas«e. a FILL 12.00 WPMI Address t>K. KLIXE INSTITUTK,* Branch 101. K«d Na" Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

* CLASS ROLL. >|i * * >H France* Marcella Cole. « * Charlee Alger Brodbeck. * Helen May Fonner. * Margaret Bell Milla. • * * Jacob Milton Yager. >g * Naomi Porter Dugan. * * Dalia* Marlon Elaey. « I * Gladyt Eugenia Kern. ik * Benjamin Wilcon Teeple sis' * Sadie Blanche McCrory. 1 * Edgar Donadl Vanvil, Xs' * Ruth Belle Baltzell. * ‘ * Paul Vernon Myer*. s>. $ Ro*e Mabel Green. # * Herman Sherman Beery. ♦ * Velma Oneida Lenhart. X< * William Sigman Bower*. * * Heater Jane Long. X: * Gregg Counterman Neptune. $ •■ls Zelda Edna Schnitz. sis * Karl Kenneth Battenberg. »: s|< Orpha Ellen Sheets. s-s 1 Neva Imogene Brandyberry. sk ******** X: Xs * * * # The largest class of graduates since 1897, when the three-year course was merged into the four-year course, Friday evening was graduated from the Decatur high school, when twentythree young people received from City School Superintendent E. E. Klee j their diplomas, showing that they had completed the course prescribed by the Decatur high school. The comtnencement exercise* were held in the Bosse opera house, and when the curtain arose at. 8:30 o'clock a large and appreciative assembly greeted with applause the pretty scene on the stage. Arranged in a semi-circle were the twenty-three young people—thirteen young ladies, typical American girls, and ten young men. typical American boys—all in the pink of physical, mental, moral and spiritual development. J The girls in their pretty frocks of I white, were just as sweet—it not l sweeter than any ‘girl graduate” , who has ever been graduated, and the boys just as good looking, if not more 1 so, than any others, but above all this they had that air which is more than mere prettiness and ornamentation —that which assures one that they are equipped with all the forces and power that will make good in the larger and newer world and work, which they are about to enter to take up. The stage was very simply, but appropriately decorated, the background being hung with high school and college pennants, showing that the minds of the students are still looking forward to and expecting to pursue their education still further. Music by the male quartet, comprising J. Q. Neptune, D. A. Baumgartner, E. E. Rice and J. C. Tritch. was a medley of those good old songs of long ago, sung with that simplicity bpt true harmony and sympathy that brought home to each hearer the quaint truth and sentiment that makes such songs live forever —old, but ever new. The Rev. E. A. Goodwin of the United Brethren church, in an earnest prayer, and beautiful, invoked the divine blessings upon all, and then came a vocal duet, beautiful in itself and rendered all the more so by the perfect and beautiful interpretation of the singers, Mrs. L. A. Holthouse and Mrs. J. Q. Neptune, this being one of the most pleasing numbers on the program. Professor E. E. Rice then introduced the speaker of the evening, Dr. Nathaniel Butler, of the department of education of Chicago university. Dr. Butler is recognized as one of the foremost educators of the L’nited States, and being in close touch with the students of the world, was an authority on whereof he spoke. His theme being “Some Common Errors Regarding Education.” Dr. Butler stated that his lectures were in many cases considered “dry.” If dryness means ‘ well-seasoned" and getting down to the pith and point of the matter, he is right. There was never a more practical, more helpful, more pointed lecture, teeming with plain, every-day matters of interest to all, than giv» i n by him. He struck straight to the heart of tne matter of education, the false and the true, and the fact that ho has been in contact with students ev- ■ ery day for many years, makes him an authority thereon. First of all he considered the age at which a boy should be taken from school and put to work in business. He stated that a young boy, trained from early years might be a help to the business, but would it be a help to the boy? He might begin early towin dollars and cents for the business, and for himself, also, but mere wage-earn-ing skill is not the only value of education. One should be broadly educated —the social side should be considered, the value as a citizen should be considered, the love of pictures, music, books, religion, the broadening of human sympathy, love for nature, and the aptitude for carrying responsibit-

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

Ity should also be developed An education should not be judged by its ' ability to earn a livlngalone, but In its developing an Intelligent citizen. Too much time cannot be taken ’or perfecting the education. There is no short cut to anything worth while. The Ixird takes years to make an oak tree, but only six weeks to make a ■quash. In this day of competition, business men and professions want j trained men, and a true training re--1 quires time. A training is the thing that count*. And what we want to do at the time I required, does no hinge upon what we want to do, at that time, but upon what we have been doing ever since we began living. We are trained bv continuing to do things. It Is a mistake to think that seif-made men succeed because they are self-made. They are endowed by nature with transcendI ent ability and succeed because they must, and in spite of hardships. Because such men of unusual ability succeed, and without education except that which they pick up themselves, is not saying that all men, with ordinary ability, can do so. Schools never made a man, nor will lack of schools unmake a man, who is made of the right kind of stuff. Give the man endowed with a great natural ability j a training and he will do much more than he would through his own efforts. Another mistake in education is In thinking that schools are not "real life” —that real life does not come until after graduation. After-graduation is not different from real life. School life, is life itself —in fact it is more intensely real. What we are in school, we will be in after life —because it is . there the most vivid impressions are II made —and life in school is insepara- , i ble from after life. 11 Do not do in school life what you do .' not want to do in after life. It is a 1 mistake to think one can “sow wild f' oats” and not reap them. A farmer t j who has succeeded In ridding his farm ■ j of Canadian thistles after five g;n---3! erations of fighting them, would be foolish to go out and sow Canada this--1 tie seed again, and expect not to reap 3 the folly of his deed. So it is in life. . Do not sow the seed of undesirable f traits and there will be no reaping of ) 1 the folly. ?! It is also a common error to say , I that schools are irreligious. While, in 3 this country of freedom of worship, it would be wrong to teach dogmatic ret ligious creeds in the schools, it is nev- - ertheless a fact that the students, who 1 look up to their teachers and follow in t their footsteps, taking them for their 1 high example, are imbibing from the o . “living religion” of the teacher's life, the precepts of religion We should - have not mere teachers of religion, .- but more teachers who live their s religion. The greater number of the f schools recognize this and onlj- religt ious teachers, of the highest moral t and religious standard are employed, 3 their lives being a living example of s righteousness to the students. Dr. r Butler then closed with an earnest, heart-to-heart talk w ith the graduates ■ on their new step, not into real life, t but into further life. The presentation of the diplomas i was then made by Professor E. E. i Rice after he gave an excellent little ! talk on the school life, its hopes and i ideals .and then came the presentation : of "the spade from the seniors to the ■ juniors.” This has been a custom of ■ several years, the spade being symbolical of “digging” that virtue so necessary to success. Each year the seniors have this spade in their possession and it is passed along to their successors, who in turn give it to theirs, with words of excellent advice on its “digging” qualities. Miss Frances Cole, in behalf of the seniors, presented the spade to Robert Peterson, ■who in a well-worded talk accepted it in behalf of the juniors, who next year will be seniors. The singing of the class song, with spirit, preceded the benediction, which was delivered by the Rev. R. L. Semans of the Methodist church, and closed an event that will be long remembered by the “class of 1912." o MR. ANDERSON TAKEN HOME. ! ] Believed He Has Typhoid Fever —Erie Engineer, Been 111 Ten Days. John L. Anderson, one of the staff of engineers for the Chicago & Erie ( railroad, who came here about two < months ago. and who has been ill for 1 a week or ten days was taken today to t his home at Pittsburg, Pa., being ac- c companied home by Engineer Welch, t It was at first thought that Ander- < son was suffering from malaria, con- 1 traded while in the south last fall, but < the physicians today diagnosed his ail- 5 ment as typhoid fever, and recom- e mended that he be taken home at t once, which will be done. The young I man has made many friends here who 1 hope he will soon recover and return t to his work here. e o s Stultz Chimes, a gelding, born in c this county, owned and raised by W. t H. Stultz, promises to become one of t the greatest race horses of the age. 3 The horse was born in this county t

about six <s't>ars ago and was turned over to Harry Jones of Rushville, one of the world'* greater horse trainers, on an agrement that he wa* to prepare the colt and dispose of it on u fifty per cent contract. Two weeks ago he sold Stultz Chime* to a Chicago man and the Western Horseman, in this week* issue, says: “Stultz Chimes, which trotted In 2:l4Vi In hl* work last year and has a two-mlnute record, is now owned by the president of the West Side club, at Chicago, and will be raced." He is one of twelve horse*, sired by Council Chimes, that will be raced this year and It is believed that Stultz Chime* will be the sensation of the big circuit after he gets to trotting for the money. Mr. Stultz will watch hl* work with much Interest, and may gee him go before the season is over. He sold the horse for »750. ■ o — —■ COMING TO FORT WAYNE. Weber and Field*’ Jubilee —Largest Theatrical Co. in America. A theatrical event of supreme Importance will be the appearance at the Majestic theater. Fort Wayne, on Friday. May 31st, of Weber and Fields’ Jubilee company, direct from its sensationally successful engagement at the Broadway theater, New York. This wonderful all-star organization will be brought to this city absolutely intact without a single change in the personnel. It is hardly necessary to state that such a cast as will be seen here has not been gathered together in this country since Weber and Fields were last seen togetifcr. A glance at the list of name* is sufficient to convince the local theater-goers that for once at least “the entire original company" is something more than a mere promise. Here they are: Lillian Russell, Fay Templeton, William Collier; Geo. Beban, Bessie Clayton. John T. Kelly, Helena Collier Garrick, Ada Lewis, Frankie Bailey and Weber and Fields themselves. The organization will be seen in the irresponsible entertainment now current at the Broadway theater, “Hokey-Pokey.” This is the customaiy merry medley of satire, travesty and out-and-out musical comedy, staged with exceptional lavishness and interpreted by a company of more than a hundred, including a typical WeberFields chorus of fascinating and charming girls. As a special feature a short burlesque of “Bunty Puli the Strings,” is introduced and is playfully called “Bunty Bulls and Strings.” Prices: Gallery, $1.00; balcony, three rows, $2.50; nine rows, $2.00; entire lower floor, $3.00. Out of town mail orde~s will receive prompt attention. —-o The first game on the new Clover Leaf base ball diamond was played Friday afternoon when an interesting game was pulled off by the high school seniors and the faculty. The seniors won by the score of 8 to 7. The diamond is not yet in the best of condition, but there was some fast playing, nevertheless, with plenty of good spirit and good pitching, on both sides. There were not quite enough to make up the two teams, so it was necessary to go “on the outside” for some of the players. J. C. Tritch and Howard Wisehaupt were umpires, and the line-up follows: Seniors: Catcher, Sherman Beery; pitcher. Leland Frank (sophomore!; first base, Karl Battenberg; second base. Gregg Neptune; third base, Donald Vancil; short stop, Charles Brodbeck; center field, Paul Myers: right field, Frank Lose; left field, Dallas Elzey. Faculty: Pitcher, Chester Johnson; catcher, Carl Beatt} - ; first base. Cal Peterson; second base, E. E. Rice; third base, D. A. Baumgartner; short stop. M. F. Worthman; left field, Martin Hoffman; center field, Rev. Karl Thompson: right field, Clark Spahr. Umpires—J. C. Tritch and Howard Wisehaupt. 123456789 Seniors 0 3 0 11 0 1 0 2—B Faculty 10303000 o—7 o GENEVIEVE MYLOTT DYING. i A message from Mercy hospital, I Chicago, received at noon today ask- I ed Thomas Mylott and son, M. J. Mv- I lott, to come at once, as their daugh- I ter and sister, Miss Genevieve, was I dying. She was operated upon about three weeks ago, this being the second operation within the past year and a half for injuries received in a street 1 car wreck in Chicago some time ago. , The second operation showed adhesions of the bowels, and also received * the fact that two pieces of the gauze 'I had not been removed from the incis- ; ion at the time of the first operation, j w hich had overgrown and a cyst form- 1 ed there. Until last Thursday, when i she suffered a sinking spell, she seem- . ed to be getting along Well, but the J message at noon today stated that there were no hopes for her recovery. Mrs. Mylott has been with her since the operation, and several brothers

and sisters reside in Chicago. Miss 1 Mylott is but twenty-three years of j age?* Messrs Mylott will leave toViight, this neing the first train from this city, being unable to make connections elsewhere. Q WITH THE SICK. Mrs. Tanvas of South First street, who for several months has been gradually growing weaker from a cancerous growth, was Sunday and today In a dying condition, and the end is expected at any time. No hope for her recovery Is held. Jacob Kelper still continue* to show improvement at the county farm, and the attending physicians believe he will recover from the geriou* injury received. He 1* resting much easier than for several days and Is gradually obtaining more strength, with the passing of each day. o POLICE COURT NEWS. Charles Weis, otherwise known as “Dutch,” and Harve Stevens became embroiled in a fast mix-up Saturday night and Policeman Melchi arrested both, taking them to jail, where they awaited their hearing. They were brought before ’Squire Stone Sunday and both entered a plea of guilty to assault and battery and paid their fines. A third party who tried to separate them was locked up by mistake, but was released later. o Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gase and Hubert Becker of Fort Wayne are visiting at the Charles Fuelling home north of the city. Milt Leavell is working in the place of City Mail Carrier O. P. Mills, who is taking a nine days’ fishing vacation at the lakes.

Two Profits From the Same Land al the Same Time -£? <v' ■■ •■-";? 'T'HE more fertile your land, | the greater its value and the larger the crop. Farm land is made fertile by evenly spreading the proper quantity of stable manure. Therefore, the farmer who uses an I H C manure spreader collects a double profit. He markets heavier crops and his land is made more valuable. To find out how this is done, see your local dealer and have him show you an IH C Manure Spreader Kemp 20th Century Corn King or Cloverleaf The local dealer will show you why an I H C spreader does the best work—why it makes the most of the manure it spreads. The service he can render you is w’orth dollars to you and it costs you nothing. Buy an I H C manure spreader from your local dealer and collect a double profit from your farm. International Harvester Company of America 1 Incorporated} Chicago USA 1 H C Service Bureau The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish, free of charge to all, the best information obtainable on better farming. If you have any worthy Questions concerning soils, crops, land drainage, irrigation, fertilizer, etc., make your inquiries specific and send them to I H C Service Bureau, Harvester Building. Chicago, USA ALSO Highest prices for the butterfat in your cream. We are equipping a new modern butter Plant in Lima. Ohio and want to get in touch with those who have Cream to sell Write us for prices, particulars and our “Direct Shippers Plan.” THE OHIO DAIRY CO. LIMA, - - - OHIO

I SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS 8 A- A ’ll I j j. K i ii V" * 7 gb , »!•'* ( Jl , The lind that tnmt men wear. Notice the cord bark and the front end*. They »lide in frictionle** tube* and move a* you move. You will quiclfly «ee why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or business man. Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weights —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cant* from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EOGARTON MFB. CO. MJ MAIN STREET, SBRLf.T. MASS The steady cr T**r -‘lleal >,prt‘e) drinker < 1 can ’><• saved iu 3 da>s with Lis f• ey knuvvk'i>.'•** Or m*< i vtly. My remedy is i » ;i;* (ientle, phasant, per* J tally hartiileta. It <i<>e» not matter now mnny year*’. This in the geniiine home ’1 leatmeiit, medically endorsed and \Y, proved bv a legion of testimonials. Book ' J* HLd part nnlai->». free, jxjstpaid. Address: EDW J. WOOUS. 534 Sixth *«. 266 B NewYork.N.Y. I Miss Ethel Smith left Saturday for ' Lafontaine, where she will join her grandmother, Mrs. William Beik, who left earlier in the week. They will make that place their future home. Are You Happy? If you a:e it is safe to say that yon enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the past 42 years SEVEN BARkS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and , the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. It makes your digestion what it should lie and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN BARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BROWN, C 8 Murray St., New York. N.Y. Good Things to Eat will hold no joys for you if you have indigestion or any STOMACH. LIVER or KIDNEY trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills, but if you suffer from any of these ailments just step into your nearest druggist ami get a 50 cent buttle of SEVEN BARKS, the great household remedy, the finest tonie and blood purifier known. If your system is run down and you want to regain your youthful energy. SEV EN BARKS will accomplish it, make your food digest and give you new life. Money refunded if dissatis. tied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROWTV, 68 Murray St., NewYork.N.Y. I - R H E u bn AT ISM \ An V Kind, also Elver. Kidney. LumM" Stomach & B'oed Diseases IT cured by Denn’s Sure Safe S. Speedy | Cure only 25c and 75c at Druggists |< '\ or Dy mall. Det n s S.C.Co. Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I a DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUa RANTEE. J t> lion" '• ithout leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 50c and SI.OO sizes for iresh wounds, old ■ ores, sore backs and s inulders.burns anc' bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX'S PAI.ILESS BLISTER is painless and guarmtod tc cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, .-'plint, Puffs, or any enlarges ent of" bone oi muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR Sfitt 13V 4».L CTUv-.GISTS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought OVER 65 Tht.de Map.kf Designs Copyrights S-j Anvone Rendhij-, a sketch and clngr-'ntjnn u:n\ quickly uncertain our opinion free’.. hetUer ul invention 18 probably pat ent able. CommunlcationestricMycrnildential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receiw fpeetalrytice, without dhargt , in the Scientific Jltnerican. A handsomely Hln- trated waekly. iMrgcs cii culation of any sclentiDc Journal. Terns |3 t year; f<> . . Li;.:, ’L. Bolu byall newsae-.ierr MUNi, u uj/‘ ; - Bro,uw *’’ New Y'lffl diuuc.i ji2jea. S' Bt-» Washington- D. Q,