Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 December 1899 — Page 5
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The Fathers and Mothers, Sons and Daughters of Marshall County like to do their trading at
THE MODEL
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'O T (Koxt nor to WnfrW)
Bee :us' we have always done a STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS. You pay no losses from bad debts. Your hanl-enrntMl dollars buy more hero than anywhere else. Our price on first class7 footwear is 20 per cent lower than so-called competition. Our lim of Men's Shoes ;it $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 aril our Celebr;itet! DouI:! Shoes are splendid values. The ladies are in love with the i j-.mj t v of our s' oes. The e!n!den cry for then). Call and see us von wid treated kindlv.
M
YAiM
THE SHOE BUYERS' FRIEND."
v V X hrse8 on the baesage wagon. His invl. t)C -OtlOCüCttOGttl! juries were very painful and he was
unauieto neip nimeeu. Mr. Sbane, who has been the guest of Mrs. M Alleman and other relative?, left today for her home in Kansas City. Dr. II. A. Deeds, dentist, is located over the corner hardware store, at the corner of Michigan and Laporte streets l'lymoutb, Ind. wtf llenrv Ankerman returned to l'n'l-
this morning. He attended his
sister's wedding while home on his Thanksgiving vacation. Tbe special election held at Knox re suited in the defeat of the proposition ?o build a waterworks and electric light system. The vote was 252 to 70. W. F Suit has bought the farm that
S. H'. Jacoby, about
Fkiday, Du kmhkk 8, 1SW. LOCAL BREVITIESFrom FYlday IVallv. Mrs. A. U . Jones is on the siek lit. Marshall White returned to Chicato
this morninif after a stay of sever! J man
weeks in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Youn went ti Chicago today to be the guests of Mi and Mrs. (). O. Agler. A. 1). Hosworth, who has been Yisi, ing hia brother F. W. Uo6wortb, wen to t'a8opflis thie morning.
Lester L Müler and Laura L. Fin was owned by
ney were married this morning at the two miles eaet of town. It is the farm home of Kev. O. S. Thornberry. on which Mr. .Suit was born, and, being The s.cnnd foot ball eleven of thethe ol(I homestead, he purchased it. Colver academy won a game yesterday j Miss Kdna Nicola and Mrs. O. V. trm Klkhart ly a K"ore of 50 to O.TownFend, of Walkerton, who have
iv. . - -: 4 r a- J i l.
DrnvHl frem his recent illness as to be ?rninK fur South Henri to atte :d the
able to move aiout on the streets
again. Mrs-. Nasl, of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. I'.nckles, of Rochester, Ind., were the ues of Win. Kendall and family yesterday. Mrs. F.en Garver and children and Miss Mary Hardzo?, of liremeD, shared a Th'iksciving dinner at the home of Ed . Hogart '. Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Dietrich and family, of Rremen, spent the day yesterday with Mrs. Dietrich's parent", Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Iggs, of Arg s, have been spending the past week with the families of J. W. Cleveland and E. K. Uarnhill and other friends. Miss Alice Carter, who has been the guest, of Miss Haines, returned to the headquarters of the Jiaptist missionary
society in Chicago this raorninjr. The German Fair planned to be given Dec. 7, has been postponed until a week later, Thursday, December 14. It will be given in the opera house and all are cordially invited to attend. Thos. Himea and family have returned from Streator, Ills., aDd they say that the rest of those who went there expecting to find abundance of work would be delighted to get back to their old home. A pick-up football eleven from here went down to Kewanna yesterday to come back and tell the pad story of 10 to 0. About twenty from here accompanied them and it is the opinion of many that the referee so-called was just learning the game. N. E. Ilailey returned Wednesday evening from an extended trip in the
west. He visited his son in St. Paul, Minn., and friends in Iowa, üelng out on a tour of recreation he spent much time hunting and fishing and enjoying
the moments as they passed. He left with the intention of visiting Keokuk,
Iowa, where he had been stationed for about a year during the Rebellion but
his visit was shortened and he was com pell-d to forego that pleasure.
County sheriffs have had a ruling on a mail question from Washington, and hereafter prisoners in the county jail
will not be required to show to the jail
orticers letters they have written to
friends and relatives. Neither will the
sheriff open letters and other mail ad
dressed to prieoners before turning it over to them. Hereafter, however, if
the sheriff thinkB correspondence should
not be turned ovr to prisoners, he vll
hold it with the seal unbroken, until the
prisoner is released from his custody
The ladies of the Methodist church
at Culver gave a Thanksgiving dinner
yesterday which netted them over $15.
This is to be applied on the cost of the
new church which was recently built
there, and is one installment on a sub
ecrintion of $300 wnich those ladie
have made. This one, however, is a second one, a first of 9100 and $100 on
this one have been raised by the ladies
ot the church in tue past year. The
business men of Culver have raised a
donation to put a clock in the tower o
thd new edifice. Tho dedication will be
held the second Sunday in December, at
which lime Rev. Fair, of the Wayne street church in Fort Wayne, will de
liver the sermon.
neeting of the t. .Joseph County
reachere' association, after which they
fill return to their home. The Northern Indiana Teachers B8ociation will hold its next meeting k April, li00, at Lojraneport. With le exception of the National Educabnal association, this is the largest orpnized body of teacners in the United Jäte", having 2,500 enrolled members. John A. Logan, who was killed in the hilippines recently, was a schoolmate oLieut Col. James W. Thayer, of this cy, at the Military Academy of Ches ti, Fa For his courage and self-sacri-U Major Logan will be rememberid aa brave soldier and a worthy son of hiillustrious father. ounty Surveyor Seiders, of Knox, ha a narrow escape from serious injur while quail hunting with Frof.
Dun, of the public schools. A gun in
hatter's hands was prematurely dis-
chajed, the charge striking Seiders in
bright leg. He will be conlinded to
tbeiouse for several days.
Ia M. M. Lttta, a prominent Goshen
phjeien, was found dead in his otlice Thuday evening. Dr. Latta was the
fattr of Harry V. Latta, of Toledo, Ohicand was here in Plymouth a few yeaiago on the occasion of the marriagof Harry to Miss Katharine Martin, dest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. totin.
Ms Anna Miller, a well-known rau-
eicit, who at one time resided at Hre-
men was married recently to Karl Stecir at Chicago. Miss Miller has residecn Chicago for the past several
yearind has gained a wide reputation as a olinist. She has been connected withome of the best musical organizatici of that city.
Tf, Westinphouse Air Rrake com
pany! Pittsburg, has received au or
der om the Russian government for
the tiipment of 300,000 freight cars, besid a large number of locomotives,
with r brakes, at a cost of 315,000,000.
The Drk will require several years,
and I it is stipulated that the brakes
are ato be made in Russia, the Westingh(Pe company has already erected a tinelant at St. Petersburg. Thlinth annual meet ng of the College Issociation of the Methodist Episal church, composed of the presiots of the leading Methodist colleges the United Slates, closed last nightj Tbe following ollicers were electe President, the Rev. Warren, LL. Hoston, Mass.; vice preident, the If. Samuel Plautz, Ph. I)., Apple-
From Saturday's Dally.
Jacob Kelver, one of West township's oldest residents, is dangerously ill at
bis home.
Chas. Harris was kicked in the legs
thrte times this morning by one of tbe
ton, secretary and treasurer, the Rev. M. FreFhwater, D D Rerea, O. A y enjoyable time was had by the lu s of the Woodmen Circle last evenij Two candidates were initiated, afterwards the following ollicers were ected for the coming year: Wort Guardian, Mrs. Theo. McLaugn; Ad vier, Mrs. John Cullen; Clerkllrc Ryrd Hetz; Hanker, Mrs. Joe Ih; Great Magician, Mrs. Mitchell; Alndant, Mrs. Ulrich; Inner Sentinel.lrs. Rockhill; Outer Sentinel, Mrs. ik, and three manaiers Mrs. KuhrAspinall and I'omeroy. After the tineas of the evening a lunch was rVeri to which the husbands of the law were invited in honor of their candiies, Dr. Aspinall and Joe Eich ifrom Monday's Dally. II. (Dibble has been on the sick list since t Saturday. HefFry, of Cando, N. Dak., is visiting th Mr. Day, near Donaldson. MrA. North, who has been very sick f ceveral days, is convalescing.
Ralph Mattingly returned to his studies in the Northwestern university this morning. Miss Rose Haslanger returned today f r im an extended visit with Geo. Hahn and wife in South Herid. Frank McKinney arrived this morning from Galveston, Cass county, and Ins beer shaking hands with bis friends here. Clyde Manneriue, of Galesburg, III., v. ho has been visiting with Fred Corse and other lriend9 returned to his home today. U. J. Dietrich returned to Hremen this morning after spending several dys with his father-in-law, II. II. Miller. Mrs. David Wertz, of Forrest, Ohio, who has been 'he guest of Mrs. Rachel Cnrpen'er, returned to her home this morning. The Teachers' Association closed its meeting at Hremen Saturday afternoon. It selected Culver as the next place of meeting. J no. R. Deitrich, Jacob Carbener and Edward Herg and their families were the guests of H. H. Miller and family over Sunday. Miss Estella Tabor, of Argos, who has been the guest of Miss Harriet Morris for the past few days left this morning for Chicago. Mrs. Dennis Ryan and Miss Edith Ryan who have been the guests of friends here, returned to their home in Ft. Wayne today. Mrs. Lindon and Mrs. N. J. Harnhill, of South Heud, who have been the guests of John II. Zimmerman, left for their home this morning. Mrs. Ebercooley, of Bloomingdale, Mich., who has been visiting her brother, J hn Hewitt, and other relatives, returned to her home this morning. The county commissioners met in regular session this morning A liquor license was granted to Otto Walters, of Hremen. A remonttrance signed by William Erwin and about 3U oter voters of Rourbon township against the commissioners granting a liquor license to Anthony Stockman has been filed with the auditor and is to be considered. Several good petitions are before the board. Farmers who feed pumpkins to hogs should see that tbe seeds have been extracted. At several points over the state hogs have been dying off by the hundreds on accou it of indigestion caused by pumpkin seeds. Cholera was supposed to have been the cause of death, but a post mortem examination of several pTkers disclosed the fact that tbe stomach was packed with undigested seeds.
iiiak;ei with f.mikzzlkmknt.
DRANK HAItI CIDKK.
And Fought au I mamillary Von I'ntll II Killed Himself. Rourbon, Ind., Dec. 2. George Hickman became demented from di inking bard cider, thanksgiving, and, after scaring everybody away, stood guard at a cellar door, to prevent any one from getting his apple juice. In fighting an imaginary foe, he fell through an opening and killed himself.
Heroine of Mm. Elmr Wilson. Rose E., wife of Elmer Wilson, died Saturday at 2 o'clock at their home 5 miles southeast of town. Mn Wilson has been ailing to some extent tor just about a year and her death has been expected for some time past. She was 33 years old and has lived in Marshall county all her life, being at tbe time of her death on the old homestead. She has two brothers living, Thomas and Henry Roberts, and a husband but no children. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the Richland church, Rev. Wilkinson having charge of the services, and interment was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
Corpite Nearly Cremated. The remains of the late Michael Klysz, a prominent Polish druggist of Mishawaka, after being cared for by the undertaker, were left alone in a room. In accordance with the Catholic custom two candles were left burning on each side of the biei. While the family was absent from the room the winding sheet caught fire from one of the candles and tbe blaze after consuming this spread to the clothing on the body of Klysz. Al! the clothing on the remains was consumed and had not the odor from the burning cloth reached an adjoining room, the remains would have been cremated.
John W. Martin Shot. While hunting near Lapaz, in company with the Messrs. Shanower and Collars, of South Rend, Thursday morning, John W. Martin, of 1207 South Main street, South Rend, was accidentally bhot in the side by the discharge of a shot gun, the gun failing against a fence. Tbe load entered his side making a wound which made it necessary for Dr. Phillips, of Lapaz, to take 21 stitches before It was closed. The wounded man is a foreman in the lumber department of the Studebaker Hros. Manufacturing company.
Dlxeatie Stamped Out. The scarlet fever epidemic which raged eo fiercely in both Chesterton and Porter a few weeks ago, is now practically stamped out. No new cases, and nearly all of the old cases have been dismissed as cured by the doctors. There were several serious cases, but these have all recover d. At present the health of the community is very good, there being a few cases of mumps and whooping cough reported.
The l'llrlut Free. Headers of I'be Daily Independent can secure a uopy of The Pilgrim, an Illustrated home magazine free of all charge, so long as they pay regularly for the Duly independent. dtf
WINou M. I'arr A lipped to He Short In His Ac'oiint. Thursday evening about o'clock C U. Webster, of the Equi'able Life In surauce company, of the United States, signed an atlidavit before C. E. Pattee, a notary public, charging Wilson M. Parr, the company's agent in this city, with embezzlement in the sum of S2,210. The atlidavit sets forth that tbe money was collected for the company, b it was misappropriated. Mr. Parr is an attorney and insurance agent and has an o!lice in the o,'d city ball building on West Jefferson streetA warrant was not served upon him and it. is reported he has ieft the city to consult with his father-in-law about raising the money which he is alleged to have embezzled from the company. South Rend Tribune.
Thank? giving War Ham-e. The "Order of tre Sleeping Hraves" held their Thanksgiving war dance at the home of Miss Gertrude Peterson, Wednesday evening, Nov.2y, ISW. The evening was most pleasantly spent in games and music. Light refreshments were served at midnight and a Thanksgiving breakfast was served at nine. Those in attendance were the Misses Gayle North, Estella Chase, Gertrude Peterson, Alice Place, Laura Linkenhelt, Lois North, Edna Chase, Angie Houghton, PI mouth; Miss Vera Henderson, West Liberty, Iowa; Edna Nichols and Mrs. O. F. Townsend, Walkerton, Ind.; Ml6P Ida Greenfield, Fort Wayne, Ind. Owing to the prevailing taste for "turkey" a number of the "braves" were absent from the city. Letters of regret were received from Misses Lottie Dickinson and Julia Mueller, of Chicago, III., Miss Alma Hutsell and others, among which is the following from Miss Madge Hume now teaching in Ohio: To the Sifters of the Sleeping Hraves who gather westward from the woodland on the eve of Woden's daj, Greeting: Your sister squaw was at first overwhelmed with the thought of the tine she would have to pay for not being present to smoke the peace-pipe on this eventful occasion. I will try to pay in part, however, the enormous debt: New Haltimore, Ohio, Nov. 27, 18W First National Hank. Pay to the order of Hill twenty (20) human scalps, fifty (50) belts of wampum and three thousand (3,000) colored beads in pan payment for absence from the jambouree. Siuawina. Mai:uai:i:tta. Your far away 6ister who has been obliged to dwell sometime in the abode of the white man, has lost the use of her native tongue, but she has lost none of the spirit of a full blooded Pottawattoraie. She wants to be with you much more, no doubt, than you can possibly want to have her there. 1 will be there in epirit and will want to hear all about the time you have from each individually. 1 know Chief Talk-a-talk-ee and Hill will have something new to
spring upon some of the unsuspecting ones. Do not asmoke the peace pipe bo long that you cannot eat Thanksgiving turkey. I havo my name in for turkey at a small place about eight miles from here and I know 1 shall fare well, though 1 would rather be where 1 could see you all. Only four weeks though, so whoop-a-la! Enjoy yourselves and make up for all the absent 6quawd. You will have your bands full if you do. Your sister, Mauuauktta.
ThankHgivlng at Northern I'rison. Tbe convicts in tbe northern prison enjoyed a treat Thanksgiving, being served with 800 pounds of roast turkey with oyster dressing, 12 bushels of potatoes, 4,000 cookies, 200 dried peach pies, 100 beads of cabbage, 30 pounds of coffee and one barrel of pickles. The convicts were given a gramaphne exhibition. In addition Warden Sbideler took all third-grade prisoners and advanced them to the second grade, and has given all the privilege of writing a special or extra letter of thanksgiving for one day at least. The otlicials hope there will soon be no men in stripes in this institution, the stripes being the uniform of third-grade prisoners.
The Hoy Jonen Caite. The Rochester Sentinel is authority for the statement that the Nellie Rurger abduction case at Peru, in which Roy Jones is defendant, will not be tried during the piesent term of court, because Miss Hurger is still confined to her bed. Physicians report that her case is incurable, and that she may live but a short time. She sulTers greatly. The defendant, meanwhile, as stated from another source, continues to enjoy himself in jail and spends much of bis time in singing. Apparently he thinks that all danger of lynching is over, and that the penalty of the law will not be enforced because of tbe inability of the principal witness to appear against him.
HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS
A. A.FKVKIIK. Condmllnn. Inflamm curkm J lioim. Lunte Fever. Milk Fever. II. II.(1IIAI.H. LameiieNi. Injurie, CURE) KheuinaiUni. V.. ClhOHK TIIHOAT. (lulnay. Kplaootlt CUKKü ( IMntempcr, JuJUiW01UW. Hot. JruU. K. K. M'OrUIIM. CoM. Inntienva. Inflamed CP KU ( Luiikn, l'leiirriieiiiiMihla. F.K.M'IU.IC. Ilelharhe. Ind-lllown. curu ( IMarrliea. lvenlerv. U.U. rreveMi MIM'Altltl AK. JjKIIIJKV JILADDKi; I)IM)HDKI18. I. I. INKI DIKKAHK. Manse. Kruptlona. CVRM ) llcera, Ureane, Farcy. .I.K. jllUI 0lITIO. Sturlnir t'oftt. CURKM) liidiireMlon. Momacti Mattnem. euc. each; 8tal Cano, Ten Hpoolnrn, IWk, Ao., $7. At druKKlxts "r M'iit proiMiltl on rewfnt of rtM. If umphrey MMIeln Co., Cor. William A John 8U , New York. Vktkkinahy Manual JSknt i'rrk. IfERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL. WKAKXESS and Prostration from Ovorwork or other causes. Humphrey' Homeopathic SpecirVj No. CB, in use over 40 years, the only uccesbful remedy. $1 par viator apecial packaga with po wdar.for ftA 014 by Urunll, or arnt pt plt rrli of pi to GaMUlIS' BUK CO., Car. WUUaa 4afca Sta., lav tart
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and large and small and the best of all in FELT BOOTS, RUBBER BOOTS, WARM LINED SHOES and WARM OVERSHOES. Now is your time to buy what you need.
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Good Blankets, per pair 45e One lot of Children's Underwear ..fl or;.,
w ........ v A V.J V - One lot, sold at f0e to (35c, goesat34c
TiVIr lmfn I)..f n....,. ftrft
1 Cil -LMJWi:- flllll 1.7 Mil" Mill I 7llJ S A
fr 1.98 mi
Snag Proof Rubber Boots for. .S2.75
nm
All odds and ends in our store we sell very
cheap. We are headquarters for anything in 'j&i&i'jf our line. When you buy goods rf us you gvjjj;'?
uon 1 nave 10 pay some otner person s account. ut5
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WE SELL STRICTLY FOR CASH.
WE ARE YOURS FOR BUSINESS.
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J. F. HARTLE
Successor to W. H. CARPENTER & CO.
KENDALL BLOCK.
Too Much MERCHANDISE and Too Little WINTER!
NOW IN FULL BLAST!
M. LAUER & SON'S
0
Sate
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY!
$15,000 Worth of new best clothing on the market now on sale. A tremendous cut-price on all Men's and Boys' Suits. A fearless cut of prices on Men's and Boys' Overcoats. Big cut-prices on Underwear, Gloves, Mittens, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Now is the chance of a life-time in laying in your fall and winter supply of goods for yourself and family. Do not miss this ('lean-Sweep Sale, as you will positively buy goods far below their market value and way below any competition. BEAR IN MIND THIS SALE AND YOU WILL PROFIT THEREBY.
M. LAUER & SON,
THE ONE-PRICE OUTFITTERS, PLVTIOUTH, IND.
THK SKCOM) ENGINK.
Kxtrt Kugln' Are Used on Steep Oracle by Most Hallway Companies. All the larger railroads use an extra engine to help heavily loaded trains up Bteep grades. Through mouutainous country it is impossible for one engine to pull a load up the iodines. A number of companies are now endeavoring by a new survey to avoid the hills, and will make a new road bed to do away with this extra expense and loss of valuable running time. Year in and year out the second engine has to be employed to assist in taking the load up the grade. This help does not make the one locomotive any stronger. Every time the grade is reached the wheels refuse to work, and more strength must be employed to carry the heavily loaded freight to its destination. The only way to abolish tbe expense is to remove the cause, make a ntw survey, and go around the hills. This is logic. Tor years some people have been drugging the stomach, with a view to assist lng that organ to digest the food. After every meal a dose of some concoction is taken to help the digestion of the food and to relieve the Buttering caused by indigestion. It has been found, to the sorrow of these unfortunate creatures, that the useof the drug, which acts only as a stimulent, did not make the stomach any more independent than before, but, on the other hand, produced a weakened condition of the digestive organs and the dose had to be increased from time t lime. Every time th grade was reached, the stomach refused to do its work unaided and the poor victim became a slave t ) a drug. As in the example of the engine, remove the cause. Place the 6tomach in a natural, healthy condition und it will do l's work hh nature intended. The llrfct cause (if dyepepoia in a weakened and impoverished state of the blood. Make the blood pure, and I he liver active, and theie will be no suiTei'ng from dreaded dyspe psU. Knox stomach Tablets are h new combination of thoroughly tried and tested remedies that purity the blood, place the liver and stomach in an active, natural, and healthy tate. They cute dys e tia and all forms of stomach troubles by removing the caUBe. A single box, containing fifty tablets, will be worth more than goM to the sufferer. This new remedy builds up the system, and makes of invalids strong, healthy men and women. Knox Stomach Tablets are 6old by druggistH at fifty c nts a box. If your druggist does not sell them, mid your address and that of the dealer with Hfty cents to the Knox Chemical Co., Hat tie Creek, Mich., and a box will be sent postpaid.
11
be sum
COME IN ANY TIME. We are ever ready to show our stoves.
rin. 1 t i ri x 4 m? i a im t- i
ine nor iiasr iur j ifrnr r lorence, dcck-
with Kound Oak and Radiant Home are the best heating stoves made in this country. The stoves are right and we have the right prices.
McDariiel & Co. PLYMOUTH, IND. ZZ
It Pays to Get tlie Best. Especially is this true when you visit a Meat Market. Our reputation for handling the best Beef Steaks, Roasts, Pork Chops, Mutton, Bologna, Sausage, Cured and Fresh Hams, is thoroughly established. All Kinds of Fresh and Salted Meats.
TURIN
ER'S
MEAT HARKET
25c. SAMPLE BOTTLE IOc. FOR NCXT THIRTY DAYS.
Sloiv long have you suffered with . . .
E EM
mi
How Ions Have You Read About "5 Drops" Without Taking Them? Do you not tliink. you Itavt w.v.tci! irccious tinu atitl sitflVn-.l c-nottph? Xf so, thru try the 5 UrojV ami U- ;roir.tly nul iM'nn:tn.-ntly nirrl of your atUictious. "5 Drops" is a sjm-I v an. I Sure Cure f. r klirumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago (lame lack. Kidney Diseases, Asthma. Hay I ever, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of all kimU, llronchilis. La Clrippe. Headache (nervous or tu-iiralRu.. Heart Weakness, Dropsy, l.'arache. SasnuMlic ami Catarrhal Croup, Toothache, Nervousness, 5leeplesne.. Creeping Numbness, Malaria, ami kimlml diseases. -5 Drops" has cured more people during the past four years, of the at ve-nanied diseases than all other remedies known, and in ease of Ktieumatism i citrine more titan
all the doctors, patent medicines,electric belts and batteries combined, for they cm not ctireChronic Rheumatism. Therefore waste no more valuable time and money, lmt try "5 Drops" and lie promptly CUKtil). "S Drops" is not only the liest medicine, but it is the cheiHst. forafl.00 bottle contains 300 doses. Trice per Inittle, J1.00, prepaid by mail orexnress, or 6 bottles for $5.00. Tor the next 30 days we will send a 25c sample FREU to anyone seudintf 10 cents to pay for the mailing. Agents wanted. Write to-day. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., IC0-I64 E. LAKE ST., CHICACO.
(TRADE mark.
The W. XL Kimball Organs and Pianos are for sale by O. DUDDLESON. Off ICt M HXCE-EIST G1RR0 SI. Ist DOOf M Ol CtlCtl 01 GOO