Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 338, 13 October 1909 — Page 6
PAGE OUL
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEGBAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1909.
0 Interest to the Farmers
HILTON. IND.
Milton, Ind., Oct 13. 'Mr. and Mrs. Morris who came last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ola Wilson, of near Bentonville, returned to GJencoe, Kentucky, yesterday. The pupils of the various rooms o' Milton public schools have been having examination this week. Miss Barbara Kern who recently went to Indianapolis preparatory to week. Make your preparations early for the masquerade social to be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the M. B. church, Hallowe'en. George Murley and Frank DuGranrut had a day off yesterday and visited the workmen on the Pennsylvania railroad to see the work. Lewis Harmier, who had his leg amputated a few weeks ago because of Its being so badly broken, is able to get around on crutches. Messrs. Oliver Seffron and Oscar Thompson, of Monessen, Pa., are expected tomorrow to visit relatives here. They are sons-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hicks. Johnny Mull, the little boy who has been ailing so long at the home of Mr. Burgess, of Doddridge, is apparently improving in some ways. He had two operations for appendicitis. It is thought now that he will be a cripple as his limbs seem to be drawing. Hiram Crook is having a handsome top made for his auto at the Milton buggy factory. The Rebekah Degree lodge met last evening to practice. Mrs. James Debois has gone to Connersville to visit her children. Her son Herbert accompanied her. Mrs. Martha Lee, who recently moved from here to Jonesboro, has bought property there. She writes that she
is quite well, but very busy getting into her house and caring for fruit. She asks to be remembered to all her friends. Mrs. Jesse Warren and son, Irvin Warren, were at "Richmond, to visit relatives and shop. Mrs. Riegie, who spent a day or two with her brother, Joseph Clevenge.' and wife, returned to Brownsville, yesterday. The Cary club will meet with Mrs. R. W. Warren tomorrow afternoon. The Manlove Comedy company are billed to play "The Three Hats" at Raleigh, Saturday, October 23, and at Bentonville Wednesday evening, October 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clevenger are some better. Charles Callaway, who is confined to his room with a sore toe had it lanced yesterday. There will be a public music rehearsal at the ; Christian church Friday evening. An expert on the Mason and Hamlin Reed organ will be here to play the organ now on trial at that church. Everyone who will enjoy good music is cordially invited to attend. The organist comes from Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Frank Sechrist. of Kokomo, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and mother. Mrs. Catherine Wallace. Mrs. ' 'in Ohmit of Cambridge City, spent erday with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Werking. Mesdames.Needbam and Mahin visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark at Cambridge City, - as they were enroute to Centerville. Mrs. Risinger, who was the guest of her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Sweney and
joyed themselves very much together. On his return home Mr. Bragg was immediately taken sick and died. Mrs. Reese sent letters of sympathy to the bereaved wife and family of the late
Mrs. Henry Hussey and sister, Miss Mr. Bragg. In exactly two weeks she Hattie Izor, returned to Eaton, Ohio, suffered a like bereavement in the yesterday. j death of her husband. Mr. Reese died Will Phlllpott returned home from ! on Sunday morning about nine o'clock icw rati .MttHiv I and the death of Mr. Bragg was an
, j . i. . . . i
DIRE DISTRESS It Is Near at Hand to Hundred Richmond Reader.
of
Miss Amelia Knauf spent a few hours at Cambridge City, with her brother
and sister, yesterday.
Dr. Gentle and daughter were at
Richmond Monday.
Charles Davis was at Forest yester
day, looking up the interests of the
Milton buggy works. The mercury went down so low Mon day night that ice was formed.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Null visited
friends near Beeson's station yester day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vernon have
moved to Cambridge City.
Griff Cooney of this place, can tell some interesting stories of the early days of the Pennsylvania railroad through Cambridge City. He saw the first train run over the road west. He
states that the engines were not num bered in those days, but had names.
One was named "Sol Meredith."
The guests at the birthday surprise iriven Mrs. Charles Dailey east of
town, Sunday, were Messrs and Mes
dames Will Bowlin and family, Mart
Kellam and family, Elmer McGrew and family, James Shank and family, Clyde
Dailey and family, Earl Doddridge and family and Mr. Orvel Dailey. A fine
dinner was spread and all enjoyed the
day.
Mrs. Laura Morgan. nee Frazee, is here from Crawfordsville. Her house-
bold goods have not yet arrived.
A pleasant family party was that with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fulghum, at
Richmond, Sunday. The Misses Rob
erts of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Roberts and sons, Frank and Clarence of Cincinnati were present-
Mrs. John Ferguson spent yesterday with Mrs. Ursula Ferguson and Mr. antl
Mrs. Fred Sizelove, near Bentonville.
H. D. Huddleston Is a very busy man, but he is ready to take more work. He
will put in a furnace in connection
with his other plumbing.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar KIrlln have 'i
new nhone in their home. It is oa
the 306 line.
Mrs. Hattie Heist shows some mango
nenners that are 5V. inches long. One
Is 10 inches in circumference. Mrs. Phoebe Michael is having a ce
ment walk nut in her yard. Will Ben -
ninger has the contract.
O. L. Beeson, living south of town
about three miles, cut a hedge tree
down, that at the stump measured 19
inches and made 33 fence posts. Mr.
Beesons says he henevr knew another
hedge tree of such dimensions.
Emerson Gause received post cards
from Miss Carrie DuGranrut, now at
Moore's Hill college and Miss Miriam Parkins, now of Blowing Rock, North Carolina. Both are well pleased with
their surroundings and are well.
Zeller Ellis who has "been visiting his uncle, L. P. Zeller, left yesterday for
Muncie. He will go to St. Louis be fore returning to his home, at Denver Colorado.
A special to the Indianapolis News
under date of October 11, from Thorn
town, tells of an accident to the rural
route carrier, Virgil Reese in running into a rope stretched across the street during a carnival, and of his subse
quent death. A strange coincidenc
Is that of William A Bragg of this lace. who was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Crismond of Loganspor
for a couple of weeks. Mr. Bragg there met Mr. Reese and the two en-
hour or so later.
Bragg was held on Tuesday afternoon
THE GRAVE OF ELI A.
(3n) . r "
When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't any Sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ? Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Red Banks, Miss. " Words are inadequate to express what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered from a female disease and weakness which the doetors said was caused by a fibroid tumor, and I commenced to think there was no help for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman after all other means had failed. My friends are all asking: what has helped me so much, and I gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mr. Willie Edwards. Hampstead, Maryland." Before taking- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was weak and nervous and could not be on my feet half a day without suffering. The doctors told me I never would be well without an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than all the doctors, and I hope this valuable medicine may come into the hands of many more suffering women." Mrs. Joseph II. Dandy. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the letters are published without their permission, or that the original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. What more proof can any one ask ?
For SO years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to , herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusivelv from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. I - " Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women UgT to write her Jot advice, she has fmided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Plnkham, Lynn, Mass.
Don't neglect an aching back. Bachache is the kidney's cry for help. Neglect hurrying to their aid
Mfn n that n,.4..a i i
.nrf thA Mr Pooss'l . . """"J MUUUies IOUOW I
m. - - - - quickly. took place yesterday afternoon at two , r ... ... o'clock. stress, diabetes, Bright's DisMr. and Mrs. Henry Hussey spent r. K
mcamona citizens ex-
. perience.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Mr Wlinda. Barton was hostess for ! ."VYIlliam W- 840 Twelfth St..
the C. W. B. M. yesterday afternoon.
Char Ira Luk. Hntton's "Literary Landmarks of London was largely a labor of love and was the result of years of hard work. Mr. Untton gives this example of the difficulties that stood in his way: "Another Sunday afternoon I devoted to a pious pilgrimage to the grave of Charles Lamb at Edmonton. As usual, nobody at Edmonton knew anything. The churchyard is not a small one. and It is entirely filled. The sexton and the gravedigger and a few persons wandering about rould give me no Information. Most of them had never heard
of Mr. Lamb, and 1 could not find the
A fine program was observed. Mrs. Sarah Hussey is visiting at Geo. Baker's west of town.
HOLLA NSBURG, 0. Hollansburg, O., Oct. 13. Mrs. Rose Thomas and daughter. Miss Ruth of Chicago, are visiting relatives at this place for a few days. Miss Pearl Tinunons who spent the summer at Dayton, O.. has returned home. Andrew Toney of near Boston, Ind., was transacting business here Monday with the Wolf Hardware company. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Turner of Greenville, 0.. spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. John Bicknell spent Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teaford. Floy Beetley who has a position at Bradford, O., is visiting his parents here for a few days. Bascom Dubbs and family were visiting relatives at Dayton, O., Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Edna Irvin of Greenville, O.,
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C Davis.
Squire L. G. Turner who has been
in failing health for several weeks, is
lying very low at present and his friends have but little hopes of his
recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Orange Ketrow of An
sonia, O., were visiting relatives here
last week.
Mrs. E. C. Jobes of Greenville, O.,
was transacting business here Mon
day.
Emmet Mikesell, Ethel Hollinger
and Bessie McCoy who have been suffering with typhoid fever are all re-
overing nicely and will soon be able
to be out.
Mrs. R. A. Downing, who sustained
some rather serious cuts and bruises about the head and shoulders from the effects of falling down the -cellar
stairs a few days ago, is recovering
rapidly.
Richmond, Ind., says: "I was annoyed ! Bacred apot. Naturally I applied to the
o.ciai yearn dy a weaKness or
my kidneys, but unlike most kidney
sunerers, bad very little backache. The kidney secretions passed too frequently day and night and heavy lifting seemed to make my trouble worse.
nen l neard about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a box at Luken's drug store and they helped me so greatly from the first that I continued taking them until cured. On July 16, 1906. I gave a public statement endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills and at this time I still have great faith in the remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
HAGERSTOWN, IND.
Hagerstown, Ind., Oct 13. Alonzo
Murry has sold his farm of one hundred and twenty acres to Chas. Doerstler for $9,000. Mr. Murry and family
will move to Knox county where he
has bought a 2S0 acre farm.
Chas. Doerstler sold his farm of
fifty acres, south of town to Will
Waltz for $4,000.
Delmar Mohlar and grandmother,
Mrs. Culp, have returned from a visit
with friends at Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gebphart will
?o to Alabama where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Eunice Ross of Modoc Is visit
ing relatives In this vicinity among
them being, Mrs. Fanny Flood, James
Brown and M. T. Fox. Mrs. Ross is
eighty-eight years old.
Chas. Petro and Theo Bousman
drove to Anderson. Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Deardoff of Indian
apolis spent the day Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Keagy.
Mrs. - Martha Swisher, aged eighty-
seven years, died at her home, five
miles south of town. The -deceased
was a great aunt of Mrs. Dora Martin.
Werking and Keagy were given the
contract for the building of two of the
houses to bo put up by the " Hagers
town Improvement association. .
Excavation for the cellar of the new
house of B. F. Weaver on S. Plum
street has been commenced. Werking
& Keagy have the contract.
CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., Oct. 13. The Wo
man's home missionary society of tha
M. E. church will meet with Miss Isabelle Williams on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Thomas Clark of Hagerstown
spent Saturday in Centerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliphalet Blue hav
purchased the restaurant of Henry
Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sanders en
tertained on Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cutler and children
of Richmond.
Mrs. Ellen Travis and Mrs. Eliza
beth Oakes, have returned home to Laporte. Ind.. after a visit of two
weeks with relatives here.
Mrs. Lester Burris of near Center
ville was the guest of her mother. Mrs. E. A. Bramer over the week end.
Little Bernice Hill is very sick with
the whooping cough.
The official board of the M. E.
church held a meeting on Monday night.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 13. Mrs.
N. D. Wolford, of Richmond, visited
her sister, Mrs. A. W. Bradbury, the first of the week.
Scott Marrs, of Lexington, Ky., has
been the guest of Miss Bessie Slack.
Enoch Highly has returned from
Liberty, where he spent several
weeks visiting his sister, Mrs. Lee
Newbern.
Mrs. Harry Buntin of Richmond is
spending the week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunt
Miss Hazel Bell spent Tuesday in
Muncie.
Thomas Peet made a business trip
to Richmond Monday. Mrs. Hall has returned to Connersville after a visit with Mrs. Stella Bird. Mrs. Margaret E. Henderson, who resides in the home with Mrs. Lydia
Huddleson, met with quite an accident early Tuesday morning. In attempting to sit down on the couch in a darkened room, she fell, breaking the small bones of the wrist. Mrs. Will Crietz spent Monday in Richmond. Miss Lottie Snider, who has been the guest of her cousins, The Misses
Oldham, has gone to Piqua, O., before moving to her new home in Mobile, Ala. The Helen Hunt club met at the home of Miss Lillie Conklin, Monday afternoon. Miss Muriel Converse told the story of Othello. Mrs. Ada Dennis gave the Sources of the Play, while Miss Alice Bradbury gave its rank among other Shakespearian dramas, and taking up Act. I., as a study of "False Faith." The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. W. Wagner, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Vintage and Miss Lon Cottingham. of Indianapolis, were the guests of Ralph Spurgeon of Mt Auburn, Sunday. Mrs. Harry Woods, of Cincinnati was the guest of Mrs. Mary Scott the past week. Turner Oliver has returned to this place for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cassidy and son Carvel and Mrs. Mary Walls have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Cassidy of Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borroughs and family of Jacksonburg were entertained at dinner last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mary Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Davis returned Monday from Muncie. where they visited friends. Alexander McWhinney, of Centerville, is spending a few days with his niece, Mrs. O. E. White. Mrs. Lydia Huddleson has returned home after a ten days visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Gilmore of Muncie. Mrs. Fred Storch, Mrs. Elizabeth Locke, Mrs. Bessie Stannah and Mrs. William Sowers will, as representatives from the local lodge, attend the Grand Council of Pocohontas, to be held in Indianapolis next week. Mrs. Stella Bird is candidate for the office of Great Pocohontas. Mrs. Alvin Harmel, Mrs. George Robey and Mrs.
George Stombaugh will also be in at
tendance. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele and A. K. Steele have returned after a visit with friends in Dayton.
Miss Olive Morris who has spent the past few days with Miss Ina
Herbst, of Dublin,, has returned home. Mrs. Walter Krone returned home Monday, after a visit of several days with friends in Richmond. Miss Emma Bradbury of Indianapolis is a visitor in the home of her brother, A. W. Bradbury. Mrs. Fannie Walls, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P. H.
Cassidy. has returned to her home in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Jeanette Thomas and two chil
dren of Chicago are the guests of the
former's annt, Mrs. C. B. Kellar.
Mrs. J. B. Allen will go to Indiana
polis tomorrow for a visit with her son, Harry Allen and family.
John Parrish has been appointed by
the town council, to look after the garbage.
rector, and as he left the vestry door after service loaning on the arm of a 1
pretty young woman I approached ' him. raised my hat and asked politely j if he could tell me where Charles and Mary Lamb were resting. Really he j
could not suy! And I. forgetting the day, the place and his sacred office, cursed that rector for bis criminal ignorance. " 'Great heavens.' I said. you ought to be aihaaied of yourself! In your care have been placed the ashes of one of the foremost men in the whole history of English letters. And you don't know where they are! They have made your churchyard and your parish distinguished all the world over. I have come 3,000 miles to visit Charles Lamb's grave, and you, the rector of the church, don't know where it Is! You ought to be heartily ashamed of yourself.' And I turned upon my heel and left him standing here speechless and confounded." Half an hour after the above incident occurred and while Ilutton was groping around the graveyard in the twilight the rector came to him. hat in hand, apologized most humbly for his ignorance, which he had corrected in the meantime, and conducted him to the grave-of the immortal Elia.
A VOCABULARY TEST.
Soan. Word. Stranre to Vo. That Art la the Dictionary. The number of obsolete words that are to be found in Webster's Dictionary is considerably larger than people have1 any idea of. The following letter, written by an alleged paet to an editor who had treated bis poetry with derision, furnishes some Idea of them: "Sir You have behaved like an Impetiginous scrogle! Like those who, envious of any moral celsltude. carry their nngiclty to the height of creating symposically the fecund words which my pollymathic genius uses with uberty to abllgate the tongues of the weetless! Sir, you have crassly parodied my own pet words as though they were trangrams. I will not coascervate reproachesI will oduce a veil over the atramenatal Ingratitude which has chamfered even my indlscerptible heart. I am silent on the foclllatlon which my coadjuvancy must have given yon when I offered to become your fantor and adminicle. I will not speak of the lippltude, the oblepsy, yon have shown (a exacerbating me. one whose genius yon should have approached with mental discalceation. So I tell you. without supervacaneous words, nothing will render Ignoscible yonr conduct to me. I warn you that I would velllcate yonr nose If I thought that any moral diarthrosis thereby could be performed if I thought I shonld not impignorate my reputation. Go. tachygraphic scrogle. band with yonr crass lqnlnate fantors; draw objects tlons from the thought, if you can, of having synchronlcally lout, the exlstlmation of the greatest poet since Milton." And yet all these words are to be found In the dictionary. Chicago Journal.
GREAT RESULTS AND
GOOD WORK CONTINUES.
Root Juice Has Proved Its Great Mer
it to Many. Many people here as else
where, are no longer Incredulous, they
are simply amazed at the results ob
tained from Root Juice. When the
remedy was first introduced to this community and so many were being
benefitted by a few doses, it. was gen
erally thought that the medicine would only give temporary relief, but as time
passes and many that were ailing are no longer complaining, but are advis
ing their sick friends to try Root Juice,
confidence in the great medicine Is becoming positive. Root Juice makes so many remarkable cures by removing
few causes and giving nature a
chance. It tones and heals the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys; it creates a healthy appetite, and by its toning action on the blood-making and blood filtering organs, good, rich blood is made to nourish every weak
part of the body. If your stomach.
bowels, liver or kidneys are out of or
der, they will be pleased to tell you all about It at Lcken's drug store. Root
Juice $1 a bottle. It has proved all that Is claimed for it.
It beats all what odd questions reach some of the departments of government in Washington. Not long ago
me treasury received a letter from a Pittsburg man who had made a bet.
asking "How many cents are there in a bushel?" The answer was not easy
to offer. If the man had asked about
pounds he might have received a definite answer. As it was, he got in reply a guess from a clerk, that "roughly there are something like $320, or 32,000 pennies."
NOTICE In Effect at Once. All Passenger Trains will run direct to Terminal Station instead of Belt Railroad. Freight received for Indianapolis and all diverging points. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. 12-3t
All persons having bills against the Fall Festival, and
people to whom awards are
due, should file their bills be
fnro Pririav this iaooIt H-3t
"Drug Store Kid"
rktmmramki, mmnt mmr mk,
STATIONERY
d afl the
the writing oa the papec
No Aficnacc
i both cyv Md
Germany's top output for 1907 Is
estimated at $25,000,000. of which'
119,000,000 was exported, and of that j 4 Britain took more than naif '
Qniflley Brnjj Stores.
21 N. ESt.
4
Tons of Iron a Day v ftuifd to ftbk. "GARLANDS" "The World's Best. For 3T years th moat xtmstvety sold. May wefl have ttw "OAKLAND." You pay last as much for taferio free
AS Raaea an uppUed with OAKLAND" Ore Has Ia Sold by tha Bm Realm tuijikm. (St rrMJbr iltaitraM Aw M GEO. W. DEUKER
Nb.iM.tta teaspoons. Tea table eiiiuiti- was somewhat complicated in the days of that "hardened and hameleea tea driuker, Dr. Johnson, when m.tuy people thought nothing of drinking ten or twelve cup at a sitting. It was considered proper for the cups and saucers of a party of tea drinkers to be all passed up to the hostess In one batch wben replenishment was considered necessary, and in order tbat each person might be sure of getting back the right cup the teaspoons were numbered. When the cups were passed np those who did not require any more tea were supposed to place the spoon In the cup. London Sni"ir rfplew.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
There are practically no fire engines in Japan, but the Yokohama city council has made an appropriation to buy two. In the old days of bamboo houses, which the owners could take apart and carry off under the arms, fires caused little concern in the lan.1 of the Mikado, but the Yankees of the east have been constructing real buildings in recent years. Some destructive blazes, with heavy losses, started the fire engine movement,
CHICHESTER S PILLS
IV CI 1 - 1 f-n Tlifin ii i i ii 1 1 1
Sioes
for Bid
witter
At this season of tho year it's very essential that proper attention be given to tho care of your feet, No otlter portion of your body is so directly affected by the changing weather. Youll find us prepared to give you perfect fool protection for all kinds of weather. You'll find strong, sturdy, long wearing, weather persisting shoes which are not lacking in style. Shoes which keep the feet dry, warm and comfortable. In Many Styles. In a Variety of Leathers. The Box Calf Blucher with double soles, in the Cambridge last, is a cold weather shoe. Sells for gQ Extra Heavy Shoes, with wide, thick soles, in tan and black, may be had for QQ A double sole Shoe in higher grade leather, with kid lining. Sells for qq A Kangaroo Blucher Shoe with full cork sole and kid lining. Sells for .... $600 Most complete lines of Gun Metals, Tans, Vicls, Patents, which will afford ample foot protection, sellln from $2.50 to $6.00 Charles N. fcltman
Two Stores
724 Main
807 Mela
Removing tne Caese
cl
we do when we clean oat your obstructed pipes that breeds disease la your household. A large per cent, of trouble with plumbing is due to the stoppage of your waste pipes, which then breeds noxious gases and should be attended to at once by calling no Charles Johanning, wbo will attend to it promptly.
llzke Us Yccr Fcslivd Deci xsrten
CoM
CONKEY DRUG CO., 9th and r.laln Sto. tt irs tWe at Cosriceyo lto rf0ht"
EKnT
tzi every etter kiaJ tf lasiraace. E. ft. KttSserf. II S. tt St,