Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 December 1911 — Page 7

v Tho Kind You Ilavo Always ia USO for OYOr flft TMra. and SUA

.Jka.VF 1 v . V V- a J W A an. a, All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-jroou" are but Experiin.mts that trillo witli and endanger tho health of Infants rnd Children Experience against Experiment

at is CASTOR! A

Castoria U a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, lrops and Soothing" Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Fcverishness. It cares Diarrhuia and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ami Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach aiul Bowels, giving' healthy and natural sleep Tho Child en's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.

CE'riUINS CASTOR! A AiAVAY

Bears the

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Tlie Eind You Me Always Bought

In Use TViC CfNTM'S COMPANY, TT II PI ft I Rl O O 1 I ÄITH HM I I IrM I M Sill I V nCLIj lie tili Ola ! I US vwwlfi I I MANY TEACHERS GATHER FOR EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF PROFESSION. ATTENDANCE RE4 HES 162 Lectures By Prof. Black Are Both Interesting and Instructive On Live Subjects Papers and Discussions. The 1911 session of the Teachers 1 Institute will be put down in the pedagogical history of Marshall county as the lest ever up to that time. The attendance is the largest on record. The largest number at the Institute has been 130. The number at this session was 162. ' In addition to the good attendance, the interest and general satisfaction of all the teachers in the meeting was a source of pride and joy to county superintendent Steinebach. The session opened Friday afternoon with an instrumental solo by Miss Marguerite Turner of Argos, who was encored. The subject of reading work in the lower grades was then taken up and ably discussed by' Miss Ida Asp of Donaldson. Her talk on the value of phonics in j

ASSOCIATION IS BIGGEST HEB

acquiring a proper start in reading in the first and second grades was well received by the other teachers. She-was followed, by Lora Hottel and Esther Page with excellent papers on the subject. After a short recess, Grace Milner sf Plymouth High school gave an "excellent vocal solo, which , was heartily encored. Prof. Black of the State University then gave a very interesting lecture on "The Cultural vs. the Efficiency Aim in Teaching." He said that the former idea of education, the education of the Inner or subjective man is not considered the best end of education; that there were two classes of individuals that no one, needs. The dependent and the independent; that the wholly dependent was an, undesirable individual and the whoily independent equally undesirable; but that the interdependent slave or condition was now considered the best fitted state.

That each needs the social side of education to enable him to receive any beenefit from-society or be a help to it. He nesd3 the religious Fide of education that h'j may help the church aifcl in turn bo helped by it. . .

Bought, ami irliisii lias been. line limtiA fli cScnntiirA ' lias been maflo ussier Iiis perS Signature of

For Over 30 Years.

TCCT. NCWTOax CTY. The business, industrial and the '.ovemrc.ital sides must also receive his attention. That hv bearing uu acti o part of each we are equrlly 'en: -littal in r turn. That throudrthc law of Callarity t:;e iii.;omve man or 'world is brought into eentact with the obC('li'' e v-'"vIl'i an,i ,,ie harmonious M'IcR,;iin- n:nkts the complete educaiti,iJ vr life ot tl,e in,livi(lunlj jjs rc,1(dl..-s were ea2rcrv listen- ! ed to bv tlie teachers and commendj el by many. j Prof. Black's lecture last night ; was said bv those who heard it ta I be t!ie Vest 'school lecture ever piven ii the city. In his discourse he said that our education should teach the students an economic education, as well as giving other schooling. The present system he thought should be charged in some places. though the results depended more on the teacher than on the system. If the teacheer gave the right direction to the pupil he would come out all right. We are." declared the professor only in the A. B. C. of our educa tion. The mixed quartet sang and were repeatedly .encored The quartet is composed of the Misses Boss, II. M. Tebay and Glen Cole. me caiuraay morning program opened bv singing, and devotional exercises by Bev. Baker. T" l "t- f 1 . i roiessor Jwac-K gave tue pnn-1 cipal talk, his subject being "The Creative Impulse in Education.' ' lie said that man, the highest of God's creation, was in turn made a creator to carry on God's plans. He made a strong plea for manual train ing as the best means of giving exprt'SSlOn to the rrntiv irrmulio - - HiJV VS-A-tue child, lie divided the growth of knowledge into four parts: 1st, Imitation. 2nd. Imitation Trith change, in which the child wishes to do things just a little different from what he has been doing. 3rd, Interpretation or re-creation, as the efforts of the Wright Brothers in the studying of the balloon, the box kite, and other air craft in their I t . I enaeavcr to create a more perfect form, and of Luther Burbanks' work in tho voorotohlo xrnrlA 4th, Creation proper. He crave irood I examples of applving this creative power in the study of any subject, M. M. V 1 particularly in grammar, and arithmetic, in which the principle or definition could be created from a study of the subject. - His work was highly appreciated by the entire association of teachers. After a slrtrt rest, he was followed by talks on School room incentives by M. E. Kerr and Nilas Wolf, and Assignment and recitation by Supt. Trook and J. F. Behmer. Miss Hona Garrison of Bourbon High school ?ave an instrumental solo. Saturday afternoon MrsI George Kleinschmidt, with one -of the best papers of the meeting opened the work for' the afternoon. Her subleet. Knollüh rrnrt in I " 7 r-- " iuc L1HUC3) . ii xl - .. - .iS: :TZ " P"?!

.v.t buuii lue iccuiucai siae OIlTol Ktlo, f

grammar, un wnat could and should ue me minimum stanaard of. hingT , 0 "umiSMUÜ -y ia e Za school. She crave a list of the mast common mistakes in the oral work! of the pupil, and laid the most I blame for it not on the child nor on the text book," but on the indifference of the teacher,, who often -used poor English and feared rebuke himseit if he should call attention to the mistake of others. Erwin Fites, of Tippecanoe township followed with . an 'able discussion of the subject, ajid - in conclusion !3upt. Steinebach in a few well chosen words, plead for more effort

in the correcting of English in the j common schools.

Blanche McCoy grave-a vocal solo, and er core. Medical inspection in the schools was ably discussed by Supt. TVinimer of Bremen, and Principal C. E.McClure of West township Ilkrli school. The treasurer's report was read and approved, and the following officers elected: Supt. Herman Wimmer of Bremen was elected Chairman; Yice-chair-man C. C. Trcok of Bourbon schools; secretary. Kollo Bunch of "Walnut township; treasurer, 0. A. Grciner cf Center township. The association then adjourned till next November. The attendance was much b.tter than last year and the lectures and talks well given and received. That the ladies had the better of the work in preparation of their papers, is the verdict f inanv of the teachers. Advertised List. Hobt. S." English. Mrs. Jane Kochenderfer. -Miss Winifred Mills. Airs. Mary McDonald. Airs. Edv ard Bauger. Mrs. Eilie Barnhart. Milliuy Jones. Sarah E. Scott. - Dinner At Infirmary. At the count v Infirraarv Thanksgiving all had a big dinner. Among the good things were chicken with dressing, mashed potatoes with iiravy, coir slaw, pumpkin pie, eranberry sauce, etc.. Supt. Fries says all had a, very enjoyable time. Holding Olson's Body. Undertaker Easterday of Culver has the body of John Olson at his store and will hold it 'until word is had from Olson's people in Sweden. Olson's two suit cases were put on the Nickel Plate train at Bcllevue, (.. and coroner Ki.er was notified of their being at Bellevuc. Dr. Kiser had them shipped to him at Imvood and received them Nov. 20 The coroner states that he -v .-ft all the information possible fr tIie suit eases atul tIjcn notif.v Olson people in Svreden at once. fhe coroner states that he will om the Bachtel Thanksgiving Dinner! A delicious and well managed dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bachtel nearLapaz Thanksgiving. After the dinner Thanksgiving' day. After the dini er was served music was given on violin and piano by Lawrence Barber and his sister Anna. The , guests present were Levi Myers and daughter Alice of South Bendfi Mrs. Fulkerson of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs.Earnest Logan and family of Lakeville, Lawrence and Anna Barber of Plymouth. All had a fine time and the dinner was highly appreciated bv all. A guest. , Paving About Completed. Argos, Nov. 29 The paving lacks today only about three-fourths of a day's work of compLtion. The snow storui stopped the labor and! it is not known now just how soon it can be continued. Surprised on Birthday. Thirty-five of the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Baum gathered at their nleasant country nome oaiuruay nroninrr Mov - 25 and gave Mr. Baum a Burprise, the occasion being his 27th birthday. . They came with well Ped baskets. The evening was spent ln soeial cnat and games. At ten o'clock the ladies prepared the supper, which was a bountiful repast and all did ample justice to it. a late hour all departed for l . ; n l . lueir llomes eApressing ineir oesi wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Baum are contemnlAHn moving to South Bend where Mr. Kaum has employment. Our best . . Wlshes go with them One who was there. Wins Fight For Life. It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James B. Mershon, of Newark, N. J., of which he writes. "I had lost much blood from lung hemorhages. and was very weak and run-down. For ei?ht months,! was unable to work. Death seemed close on my. heels, when I begran, three weeks ago, to use Dr, King's New Discovery. But it has helped me greatly. It is doing all that .you claim." For weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs stubborn ml Wo 1-.. 1 ! ii . 7 - i x ? hr.tarA rvm IU t "rci ui. auy luiuai, urt runs trouMe its supreme. 50c and $1.C0. Guaranteed by Fred Wenzler. - Entertained, an rs J M.. Olds entertain ed the Paw Paw Pleasure club Friday niht at their home 125 Shally Drive Elmer Young con the highest honors for the ladies and Mr. Harlev Bryant won the gent's prize and Mr. tid- Uoyer the consolation. Refresh ments were served and all enjoyed a pleasant evemn: 6 The Republican for job printing. Read The Weekly Republican.

H BOY LLOYD VT HILL UNTERS TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY CONTEST FOR HIGH. HONORS. NOW STANDS THIRD I Contest Between Three Hundred Agencies In Six Largest Cities If United States Now Going On. Lloyd W. Hill, son of Mr. and Mus. Fred Rill of north Michigan street, and well known to most Plymouth peoK. as this is his birth place, and here he spnt his youth and graduates from Oiiis High school in the class of 100.". is surely going to the front in his chosen line of business. Lloyd bad worked his way up till he was (lentral Manager of the Travelers Insurance Company for the state of Khode Islaud, with headquarters at Providence. This was a desirable position, carrying with it large responsibility and paying a salary of $-1500.00 a year. But it was away iff from his home, and Lloyd likes to get to where his people are occasionally. He resigned Jltis branch of the work, and on last September 1st, opened an'offiee for himself in Chicago, but still working for the same company. The Travelers Insurance Company on Oct. 9, started a competitive contest to end on Dec. 30. A prize will be given to the winning office. The rival cities are New York, Chicago, Poston, Saii Francisco, St. Louis and Philadelphia, and over three hun dred Agenci s are working in the contest. From lime"t(Ttime a bulletin is' issued, showing the standing of the leaders in the contest. Bulletin Xo. 0, just sent out shows that the city of Chicago is in the lead over all others. In the u personal production" column, which shows the standing of the contestents ' we notice that the name of Lloyd "NV. Hill stands third. Since the previous bulletin was issued he jumped from fifth to third, and in the remarks made by the head official of the Company is printed the words "Good work." This is surely good work. When a young man like Lloyd Hill can get into the front rank of a field of over three hundred agencies, includI inir the very best in six of the larg est cities of the United States, it is making .good surely, and we congratulate the voiuur man on his successful work. We hope he will continue till the last day, and win out first instead of third, but even if he should not do this, his achievement so far in this contest is proof that he is possessed of ability, aird has a commanding personality that will without fail carry him through to a good standing in the business world. ' We are glad to record this achieve ment of Mr. Hill, and to repeat that Plymouth is proud of all her sons and daughters who go out into the preat world and succeed. No matter what may be the line of their service, if they do well their part, they have added to the. good of humanity, and reflect credit on the early training received in their youth. Here's hopinjr Lloyd W. Hill wins the contest of the Travelers Insurance' Company on Dec. 30, 1911. ' Pre-Nuptial Party. Mr. and Mrs. Ualph Leonard en tertained a party of young people at their home on Plumb street, on Wednesday evening, in honor of Frank Leoard, of Wallace,, Idaho, and Miss Lulu Helpman of Bourbon, who will be married. in Bourbon. next Tuesday. A splendid five-course dinner was served the guests, and the evening was one of enjoyment to the full extent. Frank had just returned to the old home from the far west, and the wide circle of bis old friends will be glad that e is well and prosperous. Mrs. Ralph Leonard is able to make her guests feel they are at' home, and they thoroughly enjoyed the evening. L HAIft üalca:.i CI wm mod bcautiriaa tha bate, Promote! a lnnarijit growth. ' Uvr Talla t Ecttore Orrr ! Hair to it Toutbful Color -f .Cum acalp dicm Jt hair tUm, ' v ' " c. inj Uk at Dra.

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Thanksgiving Dinner. A pleasant Thanksgiving party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Leonard Thursday. The affair had been planned for the home coming of their son Frank, who is now located in Wallace,

I Idaho, ivhere he is an accountant for the Federal Mining and Smelting Company. One of the first things Frank did after setting here was to visit, the office of County Clerk Wliitesell aid produce license to marry Miss Lulu Helptuan of IJourDcii. and this happy event is to be the öth of December. Miss Ilelpir.an is the daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Luther Helpman, who are both so well -known to Plymouth people as to need no introducton. Mrs. Helpman was reared in thw city as a girl, her maiden name being Nellie Lindsey and she was a grand daughter of Charles Palmer, who for many years conducted a furniture store in the building recently torn down just east of the Plymouth Inn. .Mr. and Mrs. Helpman and their two sons .with Mis Lulu, were among the quests at Mr. Leonard's, and the happiness of the company was enhanced by the coming of the Inughter Ruth, who is now Mrs. fiobert Gear. It was not in the arrangement that ITmhVns to. he home now. but when Robert and Ruth and little Elsie Anna .'came in there was I a time of rejoicing. :.vi company oi ivoive guests sat down to a splendid dinner that was served in five courses, under the nauagemcnt of Miss Aura Southvrick, tendier of Domestic Science in our city schools. Mrs. Leonard says that everything cn e to the guests with the mot perfect order, and simply grand, without a hitch of My kind in tho whole day, and they voted Mis Souihwiek and the girls of the school who helped her in the vork, oS just perfect in their work, pvovimr in every way capable of pleasing not only tho taste of the diners, but relieving the hostess of any responsibility, and free to entertain without worry of how the service Avould be. Mr. and Mr. D. C. South worth entertained a company last evening in honor of Miss Helpman and Frank Leonard, and we hope these worthy young people will be able to keep up till after the wedding in Iourbon next Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents. McFarlin Family Reunion. A McFarlin family reunion was held Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G rover Spahr in W alkerton. There were present besides the host and hostess and their son John; Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garn and daughter Catherine, of Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin of Twin Lakes. A splendid . turkey dinner was served and a very enjoyable day . was spent by all. A peculiarity of the occasion was that the day before was Warren McFarlin 's birthday, the day after was G rover Spahr 's birthday and Thanks irivillir day was the weddintr nnnivpr. I sarv nf Mr on1 "U-o T lrw.l "XrT? lin. Mrs. Spahr will be remember ed here as Miss Lucy McFarlin, one of Marshall county's best school teachers. She does her house, keepincr m the same thorough manner as she did her teaching, and her home is a model of order and neatness. County Council In Session. The County Council was called to meet Saturday afternoon to make the proper appropriations for game wardens, and la attend to some other matters. There has been some opposition to making: these allowances, but the courts have decided that they must be made, so the Council is called specially to act . on these cases. The Council refused to make the appropriations for rame wardens, and declare if anyone wants to hey may come and get judgment against the county. RAISE THE MONEY. by whatever means you can and buy some property at Plymouth. It 's the ideal place for a happy home with choice surroundings. This property is situated in the most desirable residential section of : Plymouth. It is healthy and convenient, and possesses everything to make it a pleasant location. . ' Phone 478 or address th 1 The V. H. ROBERTS AGENCY PACKARD BLK PLYMOUTH, HID

fan.

1864 Fnr! Fnr! Fur! 1911 To Trappers and Dealers: . The Fur season has commenced and we again take pleasure of announcing that we are in the Market Having made arrangements with one of the largest exportin? firms and our past experience enables us to pay the hi-hest market price. Brin? your Furs to us and get full value

We also pay highest price for hides and pelts. j Edwin J. Mavnr t w4t Sitrmuud Mayor, Manager. Foley Kidney Pills Are to lie in action, quick in results. A special medicine for all kidney and bladder disorders. R. Bronsou, South Bend, Ind., says: "I had a case of kidney and bladder trouble for a number of years. 1 was not able to obtain any relief until I used Foley Kidney Pills. I had such severe backaches that at ti'iies they seen e.l like a knife in my side. I was troubled with dizziness on arising n the morning and could hardly kerp on" my feet. The use of Foley Kidney Pilis for a few weeks euro."! me of all these things and my kidneys and bladder are as healthy and strong as they over were. Foley Kidney Pills are the only thin I 'VC 1 ecu able to oMain for mv eü enzlei RAILWAY miE CARDS PEXXSYLAXIA East-hound 15 f'aily a n N'- -1S " 5:12 a m Xo. 3G Daily except Sundav 0:51 am Xo. 1G Daily Xo. ' S Dailv Xo. 3S Daily Xo. 24 Dailv 10:27 a m G:00 p m . S:40 p n10:1S n West-hound Xo. 25 Daily Xo. 349 Milk Train .... 5:04 a rn G:30 a in Vrt Q T Tl . 1 1 . . . l t .-vX"o. 39 Daily except Sunday 1:40 p m T m. Xo. 21 Dailv 1:34 p m 5 :57 G:20 n m Xo. If) DailV Xo. 9 Dailv" . Xo. 11 Daily, no hapcrage 10:27 p m VAXDALTA South-bound Xo. 41 Dly except Sunday .5:41 a m Xo. 43 Dly except Sunday 11:04 a m Xo. 45 Dly except Sunday 5:50 p m Xo. 47 Sunday only ...... 9:07 a m Xo. 49 Sunday only 3:45 pm Xorth-bound Xo. 4G Dly except Sun Jay S:32 a in No. 40 Daily . 11:57 a m Xo. 42 Daily except Sunday G:50 p m o. oö Sunday only 6:3G . L. E. & W. RAILWAY p m South-bouna Xo. 27 Sunday ouly 7:30 a i Xo. 21 Daily except Sunday 5:50 i m Xo. 23 Daily except Sunday 10:45 am Xo. 25 Daily except Sunday 5:05 pm North-bound No. 20 Daily except Sunday 11:15 am Xo. 22 Daily except Sundav 4:17 p m .no. J4 UaiJy 9;28 p m INDIANA UNION TRACTION COMPANY.

Railway Time Table Hm.h Tahle KlÜTtnv Jar, 1st.. 191 Logansport -vJianapglw fav Arri ' ö.-nt p. yx. 7.55 p in 5 :4f) a. m. 9.15 a lr ':5ö a. ni. 9:55 a. m f :00 a. m. 11:55 a. m y:40 a. m. 1 :15 p. m H:;.! a. m. 1:55 p. ra 3 :m I. 3:55 p. m 1:40 o. .5:15 p. m. 3:40 p. m. 7:15 p. m 5 :0() a. "m. :55 a. m. - 9:15 p.m. 7:I" p. '0:15 p. m. " :P. ra 11:55 p. m av Arrive Indianapo- Logansport 5:00 p. m. 7:50 p. m 5:40 a. m. 9:10 a. m 7:00 a, in. 10:00 a. m 9:00 p. m. 11:50 p. ro 9:40 a. rn, 1:10 p. rn 11:40 a. m. 3:10 p. m 1:00 p. m. 3:50 p. m 1:40 p. m. 5:10 p. n. 3:00 p.m. tO0 p. m. 3:40 p. m. . 7:10 p. m 5:00 a. m. - 7:50 a. m. 5:40 p. m. 9:10 p. m 7:00 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 9:00 a. m. 11:50 a. m.

Indicates limited vtrains. FCSE TO YOU r.TY SISTER

Xti-h to OontliiTxa, It wO oort yon only tout Ueents a week or le ri.l not tetsrftr with rtmp wnrV nmiir -

anffer If yxm wish. 1 per. oy return fy i"T7rr 111; rsDome. ivrery woman should hare it, and learn x uu m o. nare an operation," you can decide r?u.elT!ri ?y komeremear- I curea r

iuVi-i T vjiiic i wuca wyvKxmj ana esecnuuiTcures jrzcoiTcoea, ureea ucaaca

uuiu w A-rrejTUAT uennruauon in younc ijwues,

Vtzrvrcr yea lire. I era refer ycu to lillrj tell any anderer that this TmafxMlreallv

!?onf:Plurn4 ro.bu-t- rw --'. and the free ten dy treatment la yours, also the book. rite so-day, aa you may not aee tiM o. Fer rxla. AddreM

BUSINESS CARDS

J. A. MOLTER Moiity to loan on härmt? a specially" Plymouth, Indiana IUI II IHMUM Ö. P. HITCHCOCK, DENTIST e vfois.. L-ii..? .aC iülinx o! any iiuJ. Sc-s over iUr-haD Co. Trust Saviis Co B'k "ITTt'l M ill I I 11 Miml N. B. ASPINALL Physician and Surgeon 0Ü8 N. Michigan Sire "LYnOUTH. - - INDIANA Svrcor; to tae Pencsvlvania. Vandaiia n2 Like She re Railrcadf. DR. DAINFORTM DENTIST State Bank Building Office Hours: .!32 Phone 4933 DENTISTS Office hours 8:30 a. m. ic ic. II i. ra. to 5 r r.. coois in Burnett PLYMOUTH - 3 - tu, :.a. If you arc in need of a buit or Overcoat FOR THANKSGIVING SEE BERGMANN, the TAILOR Repairing Work Neatly Done Eyes Examined Free and Headaches Prevented Glasses httei at moderate pnee i-atinjactjcc cru&rauteel. tsT. isoe ' :.i piiKr ; ,Ls. K. J. BURKES CO.. OpiOBietrisb 30 South Michigan Street. Soutb Bead, ludiaca HOCRS 1 to 5:30 P.M. 7 O 8:30 P.M. TÜLEPHONE Offce 402 Rebidence CO DR. H. P. PRESTO PhvsiciAN ao mm Special Attention :lvtu to riiK-aset of he Eve. Ear. Nose ard Throat, liinvsts fitted. OFFICE: OVEK .'JAIL & CO pLYMOrTH FITTING tttS O' H1T11 CLASSES Tbat is our business THEN REMEMBER that a pair of glasses furnished by ub mans much to you in corrfort, convenience and econemy. We fit the most difficult cases. We can dupiicate any glase. We please in qualty and prices and guarantee a correct fit. Examination Free. DR. f. R . , WOOD Resident Eeslont SocclalSt. Office over Overmyer & Anderson Shoe Store, Plymouth, Ind. Phpne 522. MARINELLO PARLORS 124 E. Washington St. TREATMENTS OF SCALP, f ACIALS, PIMPLES, SHAMPOOING. MOLES. HAIR DRESSING, WARTS, MANICURING, ACNE. ELECTROLYSISCHIROPODY MRS. M. T. LAWRENCE TEl EPHONF 4222 Free to You and Every Sister Catering from Woman's Ailments. I am m Woman. I kor woman's Buffering m. I bare found the core. Twtllvn.M - . " ".""?a to any sufferer from 1 m. mum mt &J women'! Buffering. What we wnrT Jv IZtr ertS Q ttztzm itct to onr sex. x wane so aend yon a 1 , Itfi m fy. care mrt v ina in mit than two centa day. It to tili far tor-l. 'xhen when the doctor 1 for yourself, a housanda of women have eared ta irreri T Cart c4 I will explxla Plumpnea and health always resuna frost cf rezr ottti IzzZij rto zxr tri win c 7 . rmn!'!.. ..k..1 f

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KZt trtt.to rroTe to yon täat you oaa

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a complete trial : and if to

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