Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 129, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1906 — Page 3

Friday, Nov. 16, 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE THREE

Gary News

II. Burge, constable, from Hammond, attended to official business her today.

Mr. Hodges has practically completed his cottage on the corner of Sixth avenue and Virginia street. He expects to bo ready to occupy it in a short while.

Mrs. Murphy is now at the Hotel Flti, having come down yesterday to fill the place recently vacated by Miss Hofverberg's leaving: for Chicago.

Messrs. Hoover & Son from Ohio, are rectlng a building on the lot they recently purchased, close to the Michigan Central railroad on Broadway. They are contractors and builders and expect to do their chare toward making the steel city.

The Falkneau company 13 erecting the buildings at the rate of one a day now and expect to do even better if the weather remains open. This makes a very good showing on the several streets adjacent to the park in the west part of town.

The first map of Gary is now completed in the rough. The engineer is preparing a second one, but prepared the first on for temporary use by the different people who have been handicapped on account of the lack of a map of the confines of our municipality.

The city engineer is erecting a small building Just west of the present municipal quarters in which to print his blue-prints. The present quarters are somewhat crowded. The city attorney has looked towards the building with a hungry eye several times, but it Is the concensus of opinion that the cell room will be the only available place If the building Is to hold any more.

The Lake Shore is putting in a new

and additional sidetrack, crossing

Broadway south of the main tracks. It runs off of the track already in and will accommodate the Calumet Supply

company and afford ready access to the new freight house from the cars, which

can be switched right along the plat

form. This extra trackage will also

afford a partial relief to the congested conditions here on this road.

The Chicago Telephone company Is

busy at work getting up the cross-arms on the lines of poles recently set from the north side to the Land compary s

offices and to several of the larger camps on the south side. The wire men are coming shortly and telephone

service will be arranged for In a few

days. One line has been run to the

Falkneau Construction company's camp

which gives them connection with the

company's headquarters In Chicago.

Crown Point

Attorney W. J- McAleer was a Crown

Point visitor yesterday afternoon.

Barney Young's orchestra pleased a large audience at Central Music hall last evening.

Superintendent Curtis will hold a special teachers' examination here tomorrow.

Elmer Kemp is now running an engine on the C, I. & S. between Indiana Harbor and Danville.

J. Levine and sister, Mrs. A. Wallerstein of La Porte, were Crown Point visitors Wednesday.

A number of right-of-way deeds for the Gary-Crown Point electric line have already been secured, and the outlook is promising.

Recorder Jones will attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. at Indianapolis next week. He is a candidate for grand warden.

Much Interest is being taken in the

Hammond-Crown Point high school

football game, to be played here to morrow afternoon.

Hegewisch New

Mrs. J. H. Lammerlng spent Thursday with friends in Englewood.

Paul Rose of Hammond sold his place

13407 Superior avenue, Tuesday.

Mr. McCord, president of the West

ern Steel company has been a daily

visitor at the plant this week.

The new Methodist church, corner

134 and Superior avenue is nearly com

pleted and will be dedicatedin about

three weeks.

To appreciate the Joys of suburban

life, corae home from the city some nkght on the late train and drop off in

the sand at Burnham, then walk.

E. A. Elliott of Huntington, W. Va.,

has been appointed foreman of the

steel car department since John Huchel

resigned. Mr. Elliot comes highly rec ommended.

M. E. Runde has been appointed sub

storekeeper at the Steel plant. This

kind of work is not entorely new to Mr.

Bunde and we venture to say he will

make good in his new position.

Rumor would have it that the powers that be arc going to allow this township but three Justices in place of the five to which we are supposed to be entitled. If this be true it leaves Mr. Castleman and A. C. Huber out of the running. To say the least. It Is rather an embarrassing position to be in; vis: to be elected to an office and then find there isn't any office. However, even though It be followed out we will still have one justice in Gary and that will afford the relief needed here. There probably would be but little- need for two here for some time.

A young Polish man in his haste to

leave the Car plant last evening after

the whistle blew, attempted to jump

between some moving cars. He fell

and the wheels cut off his leg Just be

low the knee. The ambulance from Hammond responded to the call In less than twenty-five minutes.

Prof. Johnson will give a lecture

next week at the Swedish Lutheran Bethesda church, under the auspices of the Young People's society. Prof.

Johnson Is from Moreland, 111., and is a well known lecturer.

West Pullman.

Mrs. Hoff of Wausau, Mich., is here

visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Crawford are the parents of a baby girl, born Thursday.

Mrs. Dr. McLaren of Windsor Park is visiting relatives in West pullman.

Mrs. Welch of Oswego, is visiting with relatives and friends here this week.

ing that winter will be here too soon for them.

Whiting News

Rev. J. P. Brushingham will preach at St. Stephen's SL E. church next Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. James Calverely will preach.

Charles Hannephin of Clark street Is on the sick list.

David Spencer is the new janitor at the public library.

Mesdames D. Burnham and F. Vance shopped in the city yesterday.

Claude Humphreys visited in Chicago yesterday.

South Deering.

LION

Mrs. Wynn of Iloxle avenue shopping in the city yesterday.

was

KAUFMAN N & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND. t:u::::l,;::a:,,.1,i,irr,;i,,isi

The barn belonging to William Kliman, 114th street and Calumet river, was burned to the b'round last night.

This Week

Only

Mr. Kelley, bartender at the Duffy

buffet. Is thinking of taking a trip to

the Holy Land.

Percy Carter of Omaha is visiting at the home if his brother, Fred Carter, of Egg'.oston avenue.

Gus Seeboldt is decorating his Jewelry store in an elegant manner, in preparation for the holidays.

Miss Ruth Chase will play at a recital given at the Fine Arts building Saturday evening, Nov. 17.

St. John News.

Mrs. Alois Portz returned from Chicago last night.

The C. C. L. will hold its regular monthly meeting Saturday evening.

Mrs. Peter Schumacher was a Crown Point visitor yesterday.

Mrs. John Pfeifer spent Thursday at Englewood.

Mr. Brady of the Crown Brewing company, was at St. John yesterday.

Wm. F. Keilman made trip to Chicago yesterday.

a business

Peter Wolf of Hammond, general agent for the McAvoy Brewing company, was a St. John visitor yesterday.

John D. Lucas of Chicago was at St. John yesterday in the interests of the Metropolitan Business college at Englewood.

Mrs. Peter Koch and sons, of Oliver street, Whiting, returned to their home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammer.

Mat Hoffman, son of the late Joseph Hoffman, will attend the Metropolitan business college at Englewood, entering at the beginning of the winter term. ,

Dyer News.

John L. Keilman made trip to Chicago Thursday.

a business

Valparaiso News. Walter Johnson of Fort Wayne was In the city on business.

Stops have been taken toward shutting off the disturbances that occur at odd times In certain portions of the Wyatt camp. It 1 seems that it Is necessary for certain families to become Intoxicated, both men and women Joining in the carousal, and then have an all-around scrap at periodic intervals. Several of the officers went over last evening to the camp north of the Laks Shore and helped quiet the turbulent members. A wholesale arrest would probably have served the purpose a little better. The general populace here Is thankful that the camp Is somewhat Isolated from other people here, as th. disturbances are too violent to be at all comfortable.

Gary Oynler liny. Served In any ty!e, at all hours. Prospect nvrnne and Broadway. Frank Rclland, prop.

East Chicago

The Elks held their regular meeting last night in Tod opera house.

Leon Pitzell of New York has rented Mr. Goldberg's store on Olcott avenue, where he Intends opening a clothing store.

Judge Huber of Gary made a business trip to E6t Chicaro yesterday. While here he tailed on & number of his friends.

The Eagles lodge hero has received

a special dispensation from the grand lodge permitting them to make the initiation fee six dollars.

Fur the rast three days the saw-mill

hns been shut down, owing to the fact

that they have no logs. They expect

however, to get to work by next Mon

day.

The first saloon in Gibson has been

built by the Sehlitz Brewing company. YesUrd.iy the fixtures were Installed, and the opening will probably be Sat

urday night.

Miss Emma Jones of Valparaiso, who

has been spending the past week with

Mrs. Johnson, left yesterday for Chi

cago, where she will visit a few days

and from there she will go to her

home.

The Eastern Star will hold a special meeting Nov. 23. at which time Initia

tory degrees will be conferred. It is

understood that a consignment of fero

clous goats lias been ordered for the occasion, and we may hear of strange

tilings happening.

The ladies of the Eastern Star last

n'.ght held a parlor picnic In their lodge hall. Each member brought a

luneti-box, filled with good things to eat, which were distributed in such a manner that no one had their own

lunch. Twenty-four of the members

wer present. A very nice time Is re ported.

Guy D. Brener of Knox was in the

city on business yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Born and children of

Chicago, are visiting for a few days with Henry Overhage and family.

, Our butcher, Lee Kline, who has had charge of Mr. Gruel's meat market the past eight months, said good-by to his many friends here today.

Attorney Gavlt of Whiting, was

business visitor here yesterday.

Mrs. Ornbaum of Crawfordsville,

visiting her brother, Chas. Lee.

is

Harry Ball was at Kouts, Ind.,

Thursday, in the interest of the North

western Indiana Telephone company.

Miss Jessie Bearss left Thursday afternoon for Battle Creek, Mich., where she has secured a position.

W. F. Lederer of this city is going to sell his stock and take a position on the rfoad selling pianos.

The funeral of Guy Hlnkle was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. L. Davis officiating.

Marshal Billings has resigned his position and taken one with the S. C. Billings bakery. Mathew Brown succeeded him. Mr. Brown has been on the police force for some years.

Carsten Lenders, an old resident of this city, died Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock at the horn of his step-daughter on North Napoleon street. The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 p. m.

The V. II. S. basket ball team organized Wednesday evening. Daw Johnson was elected captain; II. G. Miller, business manager; Ben Shenck, left guard; Bryan Smith, right guard; Dan

Johnson, center; Paul Nuppman. left

forward; Reginald Felton, right forward; L. Lembke, substitute.

East Side News. Gene Phanof of the East Side has recovered from his recent illness.

Carl Hausen has opened a tailor shop

at 9S29 Aveune L.

Charles Erickson has recovered from

his recent illness.

Mr. Woods, editor of the East Side

Events, was in town today.

It Is beginning to look as if the East

Side was closer to getting the 100th street bridge than ever before. -

The Lehigh Valley Coal company fire

Is still burning and is a very pretty sight at night.

Miss Maragrct Wingerter of Fern

wood was the guest of Mrs. D. Truog

of the East Side yesterday.

Imanuel Anderson of the East Side is having a cottage erected at 103rd

street and Ewing avenue. John Lean-

der is the contractor.

Erick Erickson of the East Side has

taken a position as craneman for the

International Harvesting company at

the South Deering plant.

Several Dyer people missed the early

train Wednesday morning. This Is due

to a change in the time schedule. The train is due here at 5:52 instead of 6

as heretofore.

Hobart N

ews

Mr. McCabe of the South Shore Gas

company was injured in a wrecK and

is in a Chicago hospital.

The ladies of the G. A. R. are plan-

will be held at Goebel's hall Nov.

Mrs. T. B. Williams of Clark street

enjoyed a visit from her brother from

Michigan yesterday.

Raymond Buck of Ohio avenue visited his uncle, George Baker, at Gary Wednesday.

Mrs. James Burton of Clark street entertained the L. S. club at her home yesterday afternoon.

Miss Fairy Gordon entertained a few friends at her home on 119th street last night. Music was a feature of the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Byerly of Englewood visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Arundel of Sheridan avenue last evening.

Mrs. H. O. Tilton of Lowell, who has been visiting Mrs. Alice Tilton of La-

porte avenue, returned to her home

yesterday.

Several Whiting girls are going to form an athletic club. They will hold their first meeting at the Methodist

church tonight.

A car bound for Whiting was de

railed yesterday afternoon between East Chicago and here and the car was

full of passengers who were badly shaken up.

Arnold Exton entertained a few of his friends last evening In honor of Miss

Vera Wadsworth, who will soon leave

for Englewood, her future home.

The Daughters of Rebekah held a very pleasant meeting at the I. O. O. F,

hall Wednesday evening. They had ln-

iation, the following members being taken in: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carey, Zorus Harper and O. E. Meek. The East Chicago and Indiana Harbor

lodges were present and dainty re freshments were served.

Thos. Cherico of Whiting was badly

injured having his head and hands cut

in a wreck on the Lake Shore which

occurred at South Chicago yestreday afternoon. It was another case of

mistaken signals and was in many re

spects identical with the B. & O. at

Woodville. ,

CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Osborn were at Valparaiso yesterday.

George Thursday

Pedersen was oil business.

in Chicago

Eel Anderson went Into Chicago last evening.

Joe Linkhart of Xenia, O., is here visiting his brother, Harry, for a week.

"Nobody's Claim" will be played in Stratton's opera house Saturday evening, Nov. 17.

Miss Carrie Banks is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Sholl, in Milwaukee, Wis.

After a lingering illness of several months Louis Banks died at his home in Center street at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Rifenburg, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maude Arment. at Michigan City for several days, returned home Wedensday evening.

Joe Glynn, night operator for the E. J. & E. railroad, is taking a months vacation. He will leave next Sunday for a weeks visit at his former home in Springfield, 111. Mr. Glynn is thinking some of giving up telegraphy to go to "braking" for the same company. During his absence Mr. Hyltman of Valparaiso Is taking his place in the tower.

Lowell News.

Chicken thieves are still getting in their work in this vicinity.

Mrs. Mary Eliza Smith is visiting her son, William, and family at Blue Island, 111.

Lewis Worley has moved into the farm-house of Warren Dickinson, two miles east of Lowell.

Henry Lambert and Will Driscoll will

soon open a meat market in the room

recently vacated by Ed Sanders.

Paul Hathaway has purchased Sam

Fletcher's Interest in the Shetland pony farm.

Mrs. C. J. Belshaw Is visiting her sis

ter-in-law, Mrs. E. W. Dinwiddle, and

Elmer Vinnedge and wife at Hammond

The late snow storm has retarded the work of husking corn and the farmers are getting on the anxious seat, fear-

We wish to thank the neighbors and friends and officers of the Standard

Oil company and also the members of

the A. O. II. for their kindness shown us in our sad hour of bereavement, and also for the beautiful floral offerings.

Mrs. Thomas Gilmore and daughter,

Edna.

A. O'Leary, P. McGill and Louie

Douer will leave for Louisiana Thurs

day to take positions in one of the

sugar refineries.

CLOAK

Mrs. Martin and Mrs. McDonald saw

"Caught in the Web" at the Calumet

theater Wednesday evening.

The Chile has arrived at 109th street

slip with a cargo of iron ore for the

International Harvester company.

Tolleston

IN OUR

'ARTHT

A LARGE

MUFFL

WITH EVERY Ladies' or Misses' Cloak

SILK

.1

C. E. Baker made a business trip to!

Chicago Heights this morning.

Mrs. J. Q. James and daughter, Lou

ise, spent the day yesterday in South

Chicago.

A PAIR OF

Mrs. R. Schultz of Lake Station spent '

the day in town yesterday, the guest of

her aunt, Mrs. Ebert.

WITH

1 01 -

La'

Miss Bertha Schmidt returned home

yesterday after a few days' visit with

friends In the city.

Every Girl's Cloak

Mesdames Robert Walter, Albert Krohn and Louie Kross of East Side,

visited with Mrs. Edward Harms and

Mrs. Otto Schmidt Wednesday.

first

II. E. Burton of Chicago spent last

night with friends in Hammond, go

ing to Monon, Ind. this morning, where

he will spend the remainder of the

week.

IRattonal J

jiiammonb, Unbtana

Sank

Edward Harms of Tolleston and Miss Bertha Krohn of South Chicago were married in Hammond Saturday, Nov. 10. Owing to the recent death of the groom's mother, the wedding was very quiet. After spending a few hours

with friends and relatives at the bride's home, they returned to their future home In Tolleston where on Monday evening they were surprised by

a few of their friends, who came to wish them good luck, and a safe jour

ney on life's stormy sea.

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $140,000.00

A. M. TURN' ER, President. W. C. DELMAN Cnahler.

E. C. M IX AS, Vice Pre. W. F. MASIIINO, Aat. Cashier.

We solicit yoar account. We offer yea Liberality, Courtesy, Prompts. eaeb

mm& ConserTative Baakiua;.

WE PAY 3. PER GEMT INTEREST Oil TIME DEPOSITS OLDEST BANK IN HAMMOND.

A M. TURNER

W. C I1ELMAN.

BOARD OP DIRECTORSl P. V. MEYS J. 2f. BECKMAX

E. C. BII2YAS W. F. IIASIIINO.

Koberisdaie

i REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, HAM

MOND. IND.. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOV. 12. 1906.

Mr. Hackney of Hammond called on

Mr. Aldrich yesterday.

RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts S

Overdrafts, Secured and Unsecured.

John Babe of Harrison avenue Is on United States Bond to Secure Circulation.

the sick list.

Mildred Moore of Roberts avenue Is

ill with the mumps.

United States Bond to Secure United States Deposits.

Premiums on United States Bonds.... Bonds, Securities, Etc Furniture and Fixtures

Due from National Banks (Not Reserve Agents)

Mrs. Frank Holbeck is on the sick Due from state Banks and Bankers

list.

Due from Approved Reserve Agents.

Checks and Other Cash Items.

Mrs. McQuinn and son were South Xotes of other National Banks.

Chicago visitors yesterday.

Gust Iloman and Henry Eggers were out on a hunting trip and brought back

sixteen rabbits.

Fractional Paper Currency, in Nickels and Cents LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, viz:

Specie S Lengal-Tender Notes..

23,048.35 2,000.00

STONY ISLAND.

Mrs. Lee Lornier's baby is very sick.

George James and C. D. Howe made a business trip to Grand Crossing last night.

Mrs. C. D. Howe made a shopping trip to Chicago Thursday.

George Kurtzer left town on ness yesterday.

bust-

Clyde Swartzell and Tommy Darcy saw "Caught in the "Web' "at the Calumet theater Wednesday evening.

Eddie Mitchell was injured while on his way to work last evening. He was taken to the Mercy hospital.

Burnside and Daulphin Park. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Malloy of 92nd place, a baby girL

Mr. Scanlon, whose former residence was at lS12-S7th street, has moved to 9436 Burnside avenue.

Mrs. Margaret Kelley of 9354 Lyon avenue, entertained friends from the city yesterday.

Mr. Gleason, a former resident of Stony Island, has moved to 9405 Burnside avenue.

ItOSELAND AND KENSINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swift have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mills of

Morgan Park.

Miss Emma Weiss of 112th street left

Sunday evening for Crofton, Ky., on

business.

Kensington chapter of O. E. S. will celebrate past matron's night next

Tuesday in Roseland hall.

The choir of the Swedish Elim

church goes to Chicago Heights to sing

tonight.

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Housinger of Perry, are reported sick with

measles.

A special meeting was held at Ham

mond for all Hammond musicians. All

the Robertsdale band boys attended.

Redemption Fund with United States Treasurer (5 Per Cent, of

Circulation)

555,966.99 4,246,45 100,000.00 150,000.00 7.500.00 C4.40S.23 1,500.00 34,873.96 34,060.46 152,227.62 4.850.20 1,000.00 115.16

25,048.35

5.000.00

Miss Marie Selinger of the East Side

visited with her sister, Mrs. Henry

Eggers jr., yesterday.

Total $ 1,140,797.42 LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock Paid In $ 100,000.00

Surplus Fund

Undivided Profits, Less Expenses and Taxes Paid.

John Blaul and Miss Letha Masterson

saw "Caught in the Web" at the Calu

met last evening.

Herbert Rought and Miss Hattle

Jones of Chicago visited with Mr. and

Mrs. William Rought last evening.

35,000.00 5,276.07

National Bank Notes Outstanding 100,000.00

Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks $ 4,516.34 Individual Deposits Subject to Check 505,028.34 Demand Certificates of Deposit 12,070.27 Time Certificates of Deposit 222,369.35 Certified Checks 6,537.05 United States Deposits 138,314.35 Deposits of United States Disbursing Officers 11,685.65

George Dorsch of Indiana boulevard

returned from. Shelby, Ind. yesterday,

where he had been hunting for sev

eral weeks.

Total Deposits.

900,521. 35

Mrs. U. T. Phillips returned to her

home in Chicago after visiting with

her daughter, Mrs. William Rought,

for several weeks.

Mesdames Erlck Lund and Serena Diekmeyer attended a social meeting

given by the Eastern Stars of Ham

mond.

Mesdames Henry Eggers, Fred Eggers, Alex Hartzlet and William Eggers attended a birthday party given by Mrs. Dreasen of East Chicago

Tuesday.

Total 1 1.140,797.42

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss:

I, W. C. Belman, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that

the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

W. C. BELMAN, Cashier. DAVID T. EMERY. Notary Public Subscribed and sworn to before rhe this 15th day of Nov. 1906.

CORRECT Attest:

A. M. TURNER. PETER W. MEYN. E. C. MINA3, Directors. ., . . - ... j

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TEE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL

BANK, AT HAMMOND. IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS. NOV. 12. 1906.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $ Overdrafts. Secured and Unsecured

Miss Mollie Pinks of Sheffield ave- United States Bonds to Secure Circulation

nue celebrated her 22nd birthday Wed- Premiums on United States Bonds

nesday evening. Miss Pinks received Banking House. Furniture and Fixtures

many beautiful girts. Games and ue from Approved Reserve Agents music furnished the entertainment for checks and Other Cash Items the evening. All report a most en- Notes of Other National Banks

joyable time. Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels and Cents

LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, viz: Specie $ 14,051.00

Legal-Tender Notes 4,000.00

South Chicago.

Redemption Fund With United States Treasurer (Five Per Cent, of Circulation)

Captain and Mrs. Patrick Crowley,

634-97th street, will celebrate the forti

eth anniversary of their marriage next

Saturday, Nov. 17. Only a few of the

Intimate friends of the family have

been invited and a most enjoyable time

is anticipated. Capt. Crowley and his

wife are amonr the most rsnrti

people of South Chicago and have the Individual Deposits Subject to Check

best wishes of a large circle of friends Uemand truncates oz ueposit

for the celebration of many more anniversaries.

Total LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid In Undivided Profits, Less Expenses and Taxes Paid National Bank Notes Outstanding

Time Certificates of Deposit.

17S.T13.4! 982.83 26,000.00 968.73 1,405.60 72.879.60 2.881.29 3,000.00 153.23

18,051.00 1,300.00 201,341.92 100,000.00 2.&53.08 26.000.00 115,466.83 384.2S 56,937.75

Total

. 301,341.92

. iwu v vi mo I hum. CTiTR HP TKTITAVA mTTVTV OP T.ATfP

iuc wcu ureu man oi pleasure IS I. Georre M. Eder. cashier of the above-named hank, do srilcmnlv swear thAt

eraajauy aymg out ana giving place the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

to tne tearing, rusainr. money grab- GEORGE M. EDER. Cashier.

bing, excitement hunting, alanry, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of November, 1906.

mannerless, eelfiih detotee of horse- JOHN M. STINSON, Notary Public

fiesh and choru rlrla we meet bo My commission expires March 24, 1910.

often in the drawlnr-rooms of duch- CORRECT Attest:

eases and rnunti tvd-ir T A P - ciiiin. iiiaju u. Hwa, -u.. u., ri,viii n. ruit-UKitJi.

- - 1 t"