Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 44, Number 22, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 January 1925 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Tro.yg, Anglin spent: Siuulay in South Bend. Ralph Metzlqr was in South Bend on business, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Terwilliger were Elkhart visitors, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Huff were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Broman . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sechrist were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Vivian Soclirist, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed HaUsen of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coppes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carl and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carl Sunday. Miss Marion Snyder and friend, Marion Ringle of Bremen were Elkhart visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rockstroh of South Bend were guests at the E. E. Frevert home, Sunday. Mrs. Oliver Bickel spent several days with her mother, Mrs. B. D. Hershey at Goshen, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Genther of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roberts, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Heckaman of Millwood were guests at the Wm. Phend home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. McCollough of South Bend was the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Riekert several days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Uline entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Syler at a six o’clock dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Daniel Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Naylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McCuen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter George and daughter Helen were guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth George Sunday. - - ——— Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Defreese were guests of their-son, Forrest DeFreese,and family at South Bend last Thursday evening. Mrs. Daniel Koerning and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowan of Bremen were guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Bowan last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edger Stahly and Mr. and Mrs. Devon Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Stahly at New Paris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neher and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Geyer and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Neher at Elkhart, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dunkleberg and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunkleberg and children of Warsaw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Blosser Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Phillips and Mr. and. Mrs. Claude Miner and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Phillips north west of Bremen, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Howenstein and son and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Anglin were guests at the O. C. Guiss home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Roose entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tuggest and Mr. and Mrs.' Matthew Taggert, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Seneff and children of neur Bremen and Mr. and Mrs. Don Silberg, Nappanee.

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Wm. lemnn was a South Bond visitor Saturday. Miss Adah Berger was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yarian Sunday. Mr. and Mrs: J. S. Chilcote were guests of friends in Goshen, Sunday. Mr. and Mi’s. Sylvester Moyer were guests at the home of Ezra Bleilie, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Neff were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Stuckman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crooks were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. lyongfellow, Sunday. t Miss Norma l*‘e of South Bend was the guest of Miss Reba. Brumbaugh over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M..Heckaman were guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Lewis Heckaman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dtimph and children were guests of relatives in Bourbon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemler of Bourbon are visiting’ relatives in Nappanee this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark of Niles Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Golden and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Moylerik Sunday. <ftk v } Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolph and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hildebrand, -Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harlan of Milford were 'guests of Mr. and Mrs, Guy Farringten last week. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Weybright of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Geyer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Yoder and children of Plymouth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metzler and daughter were dinner" guests at the home of Floyd Metzler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diesch and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Deisch in Bremen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minard and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warden in South Bend, Sunday. Mr. anfl Mrs. Orres Mishler and baby and Mr. and Mrs. .Leslie Rile were guests at the home of Menno Mishler, Sunday. Mrs. Noah Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. David Yoder and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Yoder at New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. John Haney and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haney and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Haney Sunday. *• Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Frevert of Nappanee and Mrs. Otto Streek and baby of Garret, were guests of Mrs. E. E. Frevert, Sunday. ■"* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klotz of south of Nappanee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. E. S. MuHett, Mrs. Caroline Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blelie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Shrock at Middlebury, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Love, Mr. and Mrs. Gyger and Miss Mary Bick of Akron, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shuman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hommond and daughters, of Louisiana, arrived here last week to spend the remainder of with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bowman of Warsaw and son, Lloyd Bowman and family of Elkhart ware-guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ronsbcfgcr, Miss Vida Lehman and Clar fence Dick attended an interdenominational meeting held at the Presbyterian church in'Goshen, Sunday. The following-, people were guests, of Isaac Clark, who has been oh the sick list, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, Niles Mich.; Geo. Clark and Mrs. Avery, South Bend; Mrs. Edith Trish and Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Brumbau, Gravelton.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, THUBBDAY, JAN. 22, 1925

CORRESPONDENCE

FORAKER ITEMS Mr Roy Weaver of South Bend spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Weaver. Revival meetings began at the Goshen College Saturday evening, conducted by Rev. 0. C. Allgier of West Liberty, Ohio.— —Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weaver and little son, Theodore, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollon Lechlitor, of Oak Groves —Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fisher of New Paris were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kohli. Mr. and Mrs. John Yoder and children of near New Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Asher Culp and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Corneilous Yoder. Mrs. Lorine Culp and daughter, Bessie called on Mr. and Mrs. Noah Weaver Sunday afternon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swoveland rented a house of Noah Weaver and have now moved in.- Mr. Noah Weaver made a business trip to Goshen, Thursday.-——Mr. and Mrs. Noah Culp, Sir. and Mrs. Enos Chiistoiile and daughter attended the tabemical meeting in Goshen Thursday evening. -Mr. and Mrs. Amaza Roose and family were the guests of Mrs. Roose’s Ulster, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Overholt.- Mr. and Mrs. John Brumbaugh and daughter, Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. Hess of Dunlap, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Christner, Sunday.—-Mr. und Mrs. John Stuckman of South Bend spent several days with Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Brumbaugh, last week.— — Fourteen year old son of Clyde Kauffman won first prize at the Boy’s Potato club of Indiana. The prize is a free trip to Washington, D. C., or a SIOO.OO course at Perdue university. ——Mr. Henry Bechtol who is on the sick list is now some better. Their son, Glarenefe, who has Brights Disease is better again.-——Miss Cora Weaver is on the sick list.— —Mr, and Mrs. Lonzo Overholt attended the tabefnical meeting in Goshen Thursday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siedner are expecting to move into their new house and will rent his farm to Ephriam Markley of Ohio. Mrs. Markley is a sister to Mi's. Seidner.

MILLWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Opal Ganshorn and children and Mr. and, Mrs. Solomon Thomas spent Tuesday in Bremen with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas and family. Mr. John Ruby and Mr. Thomas called on Ben Witham Monday forenoon.——-Mrs. Otho Freed and children and her mother, Mrs. Conrad Flory, and Mrs. E. W. Freed spent Wednesday in Nappanee with relatives. Mr. Jo)in Ruby spent Thursday afternoon with Ben Withunu — West Millwood school has been closed a portion of last week on account of scarlet fever.— —Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Thomas and son, Ghaneey, were in Warsaw last Friday on business. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes of Nappanee visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Witham. Walter Thomas and his father, Solomon Thomas, motored to North "Webster Saturday afternoon on business. -Chancey Thomas visited with Ben Witham Sunday morning.——Mr. and Mrs. Earl Witham and family of Mishawaka were Sunday dinner guests at their father's Ben Withams. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald and children were dinner guests at Solomon Thomas’ Sun-day.—-Mrs. Solomon Thomas was a Sunday evening caller on Mrs. Ben Witham.— —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Danner spent Sunday at the home of the former’s parents, George Danner. Mrs, John Slaughter visited with Mrs. Ben Witham on Monday. ALL AROUND NEWS The Millwood Chapel Sunday school was well attended Sunday, there being 122 present. Preaching services were held after Sunday school, at 11:30. -—Millwood is having, a series of evangelistic ' meetings. There is a good interest being manifested. ——There is good sleighing so far this winter.— —-Joseph Plummer of Lakeville called on S: E. Laughman and family, Sunday. Lee Ginter visited with his mother and sister on Sunday/

• . NEWS ITEMS OF • 34 YEARS AGO •- ■ ’ . • • An interesting department •on page 6 in the Advance- • News is items taken from • the Nappanee News of thir- • ty-four years ago. „ They will •'be of much interest to the •-older residents. -

ADVANCE-NEWS GIVES FREE TICKETS ~ ~V ,*> TO The Advance-News prints ..each week a coupon which will entitle a couple to free admission to the entertainment some evening of the following week at the Auditorium and Boice Theaters. The two free theatre tickets are given away weekly by the AdvanceNews and there are no “strings” on the offer. -If your name appears ih this coupon i just clip the coupon and it will be accepted at the Auditorium and Boice theatres box offices the same as Cash, regardless of the price of the entertainment for that evening. Read this invitation every week. Tell your neighbor or friend when his name appears, .as invitations will not be eon. fined to subscribers of the Ad-vance-News.

Red Light Easily Beet. — for Signaling Purpotet > it W-AiwerLwAneil rotu t * R ‘ bureau of standards, in tHe Department of Commerce, that the red light leads all the rest for slgpnling purposes, Its visibility far outranging lights of any other color. A grasp of the truth now scientifically demonstrated of course accounts for the selection of red in the railroad service, on the highway and in theaters for tlie '‘danger” light. Its use in theaters and public halls, where it might suddenly become necessary for a crowd of people to seek safety through emergency exits, has been criticized on the ground that green, not red, Is the ‘’safety’’ light. But there is common understanding of the meaning of the red light when it marks a fire-exit, und the use of it to guide a panicky assemblage to safety is justified, inasmuch as for catching the eye there i,s no color so effective as red. No departure from long customary traflic_pract|ce is to be expected as a consequence of the intensive study of signal lights, whirli the bureau of standards Is making in co-operation with the national safety council, the railroads and highway organizations, although some difference in the shades of the colors nojv in use may be recommended. Green is scientlfically proved to be a far second to red in visibility, yellow and blue following in order, concludes the Providence Journal. Man Long Has Sought Dominion of the Air The desire to conquer the air and emulate the birds is no modern fancy, but has agitated the minds of men mechanically inclined for ages. Records of a ineeffhg of the Royal society, held in London, England, in 1679, give the’information, that “Mr. Hooke read a paper containing a description of the way of flying, invented and practiced by one M. Besnier, a smith, the contrivance of which consisted in ordering four wings folding and shutting to.be aiovad by his hands before and his legs behind, by which he was, it was said, able to fly from a high place across a river to a pretty distance,” the Montreal Star says. One of the members of the Royal society apparently cast some doubts upon the practicability of the invention. ‘‘Mr. Henshawe conceived that by reason of the weakness of a man’s arms for such kind of motions, it would be much more probable to make a chariot or such like machine with springs and wheels, that should serve to carry one or more men in It to act and guide it.” “ Ivy Not Harmful Ivy on the walls does not make a house damp. The leaves of the ivy act as tiny umbrellas to deflect much of the rain from the wall. Os that which readies the wall, some would be absorbed by the rootlets of the Ivy, so the net result would be to keep the wall dried. While it is true the ivy might prevent some of the wales absorbed by the wall from evaporating quickly, yet this effect would be very small compared with the quantity of water screened off. A fair growth of on sound walls that afford no entrance beyond the superficial attachment of the rootlets, or claspers, is very beneficial, as it promotes dryness and warmth and reduces to a minimum the corrosive action of the atmosphere. Buttons Denote Rank a A button is .worn on the headgear of Chinese officials, both civil and military, as a badge of rank. There are nine ranks, first and highest being distinguished by a transparent red (ruby) button; the second by opaque red (coral); the third by transparent blue (sapphire); the fourth by opaque (lapis lazuli); thp fifth by transpardbt white (crystal); the sixth by opaque white; the seventh by plain gold; the eighth by worked gold, and the ninth by plain gold with a certain character engraved upon it. Bold Forgeries The name “Ireland Forgeries” la given to certain Shakesperean autographs, private letters and plays, which a youth named Ireland claimed to have discovered, but which he had In reality forged. One of the plays, called “Vqrtlgern,” was produced at the Drury Lane theater, April 2, 1796, but proved to be a vapid and senseless production. Ireland soon after acknowledged the forgery and published his “Confessions” In 1805—Kansas City Star. . Didn’t Exhibit Themselves Tlie old gentleman was very fond of golf, but his play seemed to get worse and worse. f Finally, after missing tbe ball every time, he turned to his patient caddie and remarked: ‘'“Dear, dear! There can’t possibly be worse players than myself.” “Well, perhaps there may be worse players," said the boy consolingly, "but of course they don’t play!” Color Blindness Permanent Color blindness Is not curable, and sometimes exists In eyes that are otherwise normal. It is found in 3 to 4 per cent of men an3 less than 1 per cent of women. It Is particularly Important that railway and marine employees do not have this defect, since the safety of the traveling public depends in a large measure upon the accuracy with which red and green signals are observed.

RH lolH. OCCURS THREE TIMES IN 1925 Hunt us the old rabbit’s* jfoot, the traditional buckeye and all other luck charms for you’ll want them during 1925 If you’re superstlqlous. For there are three Fflday the 13ths this year as compared to only one last year, which was in June. If you believe in the ill omened day set forth in the rules of superstition as being a time in which the evil spirits take great pains in making one uncomfortable, watch and prepare for the following dates; Friday 13 —February. Friday 13 —March. Friday 13 —November. For they’re all headed here during the present new year, as is shown by the new 1925 calendar which, has taken the place of the old one of 1924, The next holiday now for 1925 ,is Lincoln's birthday which comes next month February 12. Last year it < came on Tuesday. This year Lincoln’s birthday comes on Thursday. Next comes Washington’s birthday February 22. As this date comes on Sunday, the calendar gives the holi day as Monday, the day following. The calendar sets forth other holidays as follows; Decoration day, Saturday, May 30; July 4, Saturday; Labor day, September 7, Monday; Columbus day, Monday, October 12; Thanksgiving day, Thursday, November 23, and Ghristmas day, Friday, December 25.

BEE KEEPERS’ MEETING There waa an important meeting of bee keepers held at the county agent's office in Goshen on Tuesday. Mr. Yost from the state entomology department at Indianapolis was present. and gave a talk on bee keeping an<J its problems, - ‘ REGISTERED AT TAMPA Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Logee of Nappanee .registered at the tourist information bureau at Tampa, Florida, on Jan. 2. They are spending the winter in the south. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Ulery were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover Sunday afternoon. jt-V Mr. and Mrs. Vem Snyder and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brittson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wise of Milford were guests of Rev. and Mrs. True S. Haddock, Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feldman of south of Bremep and Mr. and Mis. Claude Feldman of South Bend were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feldman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson and daughter, Betty Louise of Goshen, were guests Saturday and Sum day of their parents, Mr. and Mis. Isaac Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Adapt Miller.

•I* 4. •I* ELKHART COUNTY 4. •% AGENT’S DEPARTMENT 4. t * *> 4* •i* The department of bounty 4. V Agent Charlse A. Jackson on *J •J-* Page 3 will be of interest to 4. 4. all farmer readers. Mr. Jack- 4. 4- son is one of the most able 4. 4* agents in the state. 4. 4. T * . 4* (Itlsaa,. *

TIMBER TOOLS

„ ' ' c ■ _ . Our confidence comes from a knowledge of what’s what in tools, find the way our stock stands today we can truthfully say that we never asked anybody to view an assortment that was quite as worthy in wood and log cutting tools. ’ Atkins cross-cut saws. You can always be sure of the very best in Atkins. The foundation of these saws is a special process steel, carefully inspected and tested in order to insure uniformity, care in hardening and tempering to secure the proper degree of hardness and toughness. Plumb Dreadnaught Handled Axes Made from extra quality forged alloy steel, with smooth black rust-resisting finish, with mahoganissed handles of best split hickory. ’The plumb double-tempered results in a toot that is hard, yet tough, popular axes always high standard. We also carry a complete line of medium and low priced crosscut saws and axes, mauls, sledges, wedges, files, tool grinders, log and dumber rules, in short, a of timber workers devices. See our line and get our prices. ■ y j . - —■: -v,r,. :

SHIVELY BROTHERS Hardware, Furniture, Harness Phone 57—Nappanee

PERSONALS

Mrs. Geo. Lamb wrts in Goshen, Monday. ® Frank Lenina was a South Bend visitor Friday. Mrs. Frank Wehriy was in Sduth Bend on business, Monday. Miss Mabel Straiuss was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slagle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rehrer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Housouer were guests of Mr. itnd Mrs. Ed Miller, Sunday. ■A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huff and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maust, Sunday. Alfred Shaffer of Elkhart was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Romelia Shaffer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hochstetler were guests of relatives in South Bend, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Clipp were dinner guests at the home of Orville McDonald, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Slabaugh and sons were guests of Mrs. - Arthui Holderman, Sunday. Fred Lenina is on (he sick list. Rev. Snyder of Culver was a Nappanee visitor, Sunday. Mrs. Wm.- Richard of Butler was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas of Millwood was the guest of hier sister, Mrs. John Snyder several days last week. Mrs. Bertha Bedger arid children were guests of her mother and sister, Julia and Alice Roose, Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Weaver and children were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hepler, over Sunday. • Mrs. Jonas Hoover and mother, Mrs. Almeda Skinner, were guests of relatives. in Elkhart, over Sunday. * Mrs. Penny is in Chicago this week in the interests of tha Millenery Department of the Hartman Bros. Cos. - f. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huffman entertained at dinner Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Binkley and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Playne. A Mr. and Mrs. Noah Davidhiser and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Messener, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stose and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stose and daughter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown, at Wakarusa, SufNJay. The home guards of the • M. E. church met with Miss Dorothy Coppes at the of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coppes, Monday afternoon.

r‘ ~ i . FEED THE BIRDS; . SUET NAILED TO . TREE WILL DO IT I■" . The heavy snow which now . covers the ground in this sec- • tion is hard on the birds. > They are unable to find food ■ and will suffer greatly and • perhaps die unless they are • given food. A piece of suet . tied or nailed to the limb of a ■ tree will furnish food for the ■ birds.

SCHOOL NEWS

CULP SCHOOL Tesebcr, Anna-4W a!s Uer ■ Editors, John Stahley and John Schmucker ‘ Rpland Hamsher and Earl Mi cha visited school last Friday. ' Sometimes when the weather J s , cold we enjoy playing hopscotch S ° the school house. „ ln We played today frqm behind two forts which we built of snow, if hit one from the opposite fori a snow ball, that one had to K 0 * ’ the other side. We have played “Dog and ,Dw. r " for many days since we had so much snow. ' 1 The Fifth grade is on page 5; j arithmetic and is going to study the Inch Cape Rock tomorrow in read ing. The Primer class is reading the story of the “White Cat” in reading Amos Lambright. had a birthday last, week and we put. him mule, tu teacher’s desk. We got another box of library books this Week. Harold Michael ami Ruth Stahley visited school last week. Several have received stars in the Health Crusade Campaign. W. W. WILSON ACCEPTS SOUTH BEND POSITI&N W. W. Wilson of Nappanee has accepted a position as traveling salesman with the South Bend Wholesale Grocery company. He has two routes covering southern Michigan, making one every other week. Mr. Wilson’s many friends wish him much success in his new line of work. He contemplates moving his family to South Bend in the’near future. Working isn’t as much fun as loafing, but you get more for it.

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HowTo Curb it in 24 Honrs We guarantee to check every fiieagreeable and unhealthful symptom of Catarrh In 24 hours, with anew treatment- perfected by a Cleveland specialist, known as the Blnex-Tarkon treatment. Doctors now eay that Catarrh Is not a mere surface disease but a sign of Internal Impurities which I the system la trying to throw off. j Rinex, taken In capsule form, goes direct to these Impurities and neutralizes them, •while Tarkon applied as a nasal and throat wash cleans and heals the swollen nasal membranes. No matter how long you have had Catarrh, this simple treatment gives almost Instant relief. Give It a trial on our 24-hour guarantee. Thoroughly safe —a physlclan'a formulas. And unless you are relieved In 24 hours, WO Wul prefund your money. * DUNHAM & LOVE