The West Virginian. [volume], December 26, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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11 A. M,
'hones
W& :
Help Wanted. |
'lrst class blacksmith. In
jtgulre - of I superintendent, Jamison
/Goal, & Coak Co., No. 8 Mine, Farm
? InKton. W. Va.
V&JTED?Ladies. Make aprons at
*iiome for wholesale concern. Mater
iialfjeent postpaid. Steady work.
Send 10 cents'sliver for pattern and
?iffil. particulars.,.. Wells Co., Box 77G
?Port Madison, Iowa. 11-19-lmo
PERMANENT BUSINESS ? Men
jfanted to sell Little Wonder Gaso
fejluiB., Lights. Clean, dignified
' work, profitable from the start.
|Meii mqklng 52,000 to $4,00 per
Klyeiar. "Address Wonder Company,
GOO Walnut street, Terre Haute,
lad. 10-16-tf
Situations Wanted.
WANTED?Sewing', plain and fan
J;;icy; rates reasonable. Are also
^.agent for Spirella Corset. Call
' Bell phone 4S7-J, Monrio St. No.
326. ^ 10-16-tf
Rooms for Rent.
POR.HENT?Furnlahetl room suitable for
fe-t^o.' {gentlemen. Apply at 430 Main St.
gover .Trlckens Grocery.
for on?
SSM^-Telephone 707J. 00r' 9
t^OR RENT ? One nicely furnished
g&ouble front room, for rent. 525 Og
S&ea'^oyenue. Bell phone 585-J. 17-tf
FOR JRENT?rwo office rooms, third
. floor Jacobs building. Apply to
JfWiimie M. Jacobs, 301 Fairmont
'/Ave.'. tf
burnished room, 317
Hamilton St.
12-ll-3t
FOR-'RENT?Two rooms for rent tor
Tjilglit house keeping or two furn
Fished rooms for rent. Apply to 313
aaymond St., Mrs TUCKER. 12-16-3t
FOR" RENT?One room, with or wlth
foutillght house keeping. Apply Mrs. I
?.V. i. Caldara, 514 Ogden Ave.
12-15-tf I
DR BENT?Furnished rooms with
S88r? without iisht housekeeping.
Mrs. Robertson, corner Monroe
and High streets. 7-24-tf
?:? ?: ~
? Houses for Rent. |
B)R RENT?A aico modern seven
i<house at Kelley Place, corner
mtiand Third street; also a fino
m. flat in Kelley building on Wa
iifristreet, First ward. Inquire of P.
jgtfKollej: Lumber Co. 11-16-tf
EpR'RENT ? One modern six-room
' h'otise close in. Apply 226 Spring
1st.;- * ii-i2-tt
DRJRENT?Eight room house, Be
jnont avenue. 7 room house, Edgo
mont. Tetrick's Brokerage & Ins.
Co., both phones. 10-7-tf
vv.r''-. -
DR RENT?Five room houso, mod
orn. Located in East Park. Pos
session Dec. 27. W. D. Straight, 3rd
jFloor. Jacobs Bide. Con. 671 L.
' ? - ? "
5RiFEN>?
of'Room House corner 25th St., and
Fairmont Ave. Call Consolidated?
ghpne 178. 12-ll-3t.
FOR HEHT.
?jnlne room (brick) house, Wheel- |
rfl&LVei.
ven room (brick) houao, j
g Ave.
ven room (frame) house, |
g'Ave.
'nauiro for further particulars,
Olaj'S. Hutchlnson, Bell phone, of-1
223; Res., 17 S. Consolidated,
.1 . ? v '.'.
TWCwwi'raH -..' .1
8-24-lmo.
For Sale.
4b\"ING;- PICTURE OUTFIT FOR
|0XpE^Cost J300.00?$100 will buy
itijlfjabld soon. No. 1 Oprgraph Ma
J?hine?.'S6 roils Film, 5 sets colored
SgUd&" Calcium light outfit, good as
newi';, only been' used short time.
Electric attachment and screen and
Jofhor artlclos to. go with it. For
further,-information call or write J.
fjSijeer, Merrifleld Hotel, Fairmont,
-*"a. ?, ; . ' 12-7-lmo.
?' Blans oil and Gas
Ses;, South Penn form, also As
signments of Lease and House
~ esSVApply West Virginian Of
-r- ' S<
FOR- SALE?Blank coal options at
the West Virginian office. 3-26-ft
Miscellaneous.
LOST.
LOST?This morning between Southslde
brJdffo and Pierpont n.vonuo pnckago
containing Bewlnif nnd purse. Finder
return to 217 Walnut avenue or this
office.
LOST?Gold cuff .button .engraved
with initial "B" Finder please re
turn to West Virginian office and
receive reward. 12-16-3t.
LOST?A Gold watch and pin betweori
1st Ward and Bellvlew. with engrav
ing In front from Mamma to Huth.
Finder please return to this office or
call 702-R as the lost article is a re
membrance. a reward will be given to
tho Under if returned. 12-lS13t
LOST?A package containing a pair
of shoes either on East Park avenue
car or between D street and Pitts
burgh avenue. Finder please return
to Fairmont Rubber Stamp or notl
fy Cons. C49. 12-1S-14
LOST?A ladies' open faced gold
watch on suburban car .leaving Fair
mont yesterday at 10 a. m. Initials
engraved E. A. Reward if returned
to this office. 12-21-.1t
LOST?Saturday night, bunch of keys,
between Empire Roller Rink and
Standard Garage. Return to West
Virginian office and receive reward.
SPORTS
TODAY IN PUGILIS
TIC ANNALS.
_ ^
1896?Kid McPartlanfl and Owen
iegler Zfought a 20-round draw at New
York. Ziegler and McPartland were
among the greatest lightweights of
their clay, although neither attained
tho championship. Owen, who was
born in Lonsdale, Pa., in 1871. was
amateur champion of America before
he entered the professional ring in
1392. He took part in more than 150
regular battles, besides touring Amer
ica and meeting all comers. He
fought welters, mlddleweiglits ami
heavyweights, as well as men of Ills
own class. On one occasion lie
fought Bat Wilkinson, a heavyweight,
In Ohio, and knocked lsim out in the
37th round of a battle fought with.^kln
gloves. Zlegier, after drawing with
McPartland, was later defeated by the
Kiel In two long battles. McPartland,
who Is now about 43, is still interested
in tho game, acting as referee in New
York bouts. He took part ill over a
hundred battles, most or tnem over
tho long route, and was seldom de
feated. He fought Kid Lavlgne for
the championship in 1S97, but was
outpointed in 25 rounds.
1800?Jem Ward, "Ihe Black Dia
mond," champion of England, born
near Bow, Eng.
18S8S?Jack McAuliffe knocked out
Jake Hyams. English, in the 9th round
at Brooklyn.
1908?Jack Johnson defeated Tom
my Burns in 14 rounds for title at
Sydney, Australia.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
. THi: l?IAUONl> ISRAM). *
&adlr?t A8byoarl>ru(r2!*lf<*^A
<Jh!K:ho^cr? DInmondItrnud/<fVS
I'lllo In Bed ond Uold inetalilc\S^
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. X/ I
no oilier. Buy oPyanr ? '
l?rnirclRt. A6VforOJa.Oin-:&.TEH8
IMA7rtONI> pill*, for ua
year* k nown as Best,Safest* Always Retlabla
SOLD BY DRtiOGISFS EVERYWHERE
DR. A. B. SMITH
OSTEOPATH and EYE SPECIALIST
All diseases succetsfully treated
without drags or inrffical operation.
Glasses of all kinds correctly fitted
and guaranteed satisfactory.
No 7 HAH BLOCK, MAHT 8T.
Oppoiite Marietta Hotel. Both Phones
t
FAIEMONT ICE CO.
Manufacturer* of pure ioe,
Office and plant let. ward.
Both Phones 398.
I
Baby Has Nerves Like Grown Folks?
Retpcct them. Brhy can not tell you what to the trouble. Soothe tba
Tvcatleaa Infant with ? . ?,
DRi FABRKBX'* TKETHI.VO BYRUP
Karate Mil. iImo . wall, eat ?t1! ?nd. ?ft well. -Tliii fammji titmidjjh;
[,ra<>ti^ai^jfr^d.*Jtvpr?tnU,Cholera Infantum; rarei bowelrom-;
' P^fe^ 'nd CoIic, make* Tcctklng.eaix and life. Can be given to biMea
I
SPORTOGRAPHY.
By "Gravy."
? J ?
"Boxing day,'- the 2Bth of Decem
ber, bears no relation to the noble art,
but is so called because of the English
custom of distributing the collections
from Christmas boxes among the poor
on that day. Nevertheless it was
quite appropriate that one of the
greatest and most scientific lighters
of the nineteenth century was born
on that date just 114 years ago to
day. Jem Ward has had few If any
superiors, both as a boxor and lighter,
In the history of the ring. While he
never fought in America, he spent
several years on this side of the At
lantic and for a time was a popular
idol among the New York sports.
Ward was borg' in England, near
Bow, but both his parents were Irish.
His father was a laborer, who earned
a living by loading coal on board ships
and Je mtoolc up the same occupation
when old enough. His nickname of
"tile Black Diamond." which stuck to
him all his life, was gained while fol
lowing tills humble occupation. Jem
was well educated, and In his youth
developed a fondness for painting
which, if developed, might have made
him a great artist. Jem always likeil
to dabble with the brush, and some of
his paintings won praise from artists
of distinction.
Being Irish, the fighting blood was
In his veins, and as a lad he boxed
with his companions, using stuffed
' etockings as gloves. After several
unimportant bouts, he whipped Dick
Acton, a good fighter, in 1S22. Then
lie nearly ruined his career by quit
ting in a fight with Bill Abbott. The
fake, which Jem finally confessed,
was so flagrant that Ward was ex
pelled from the Pugilistic Club. Hia
regret was so sincere that after u
time he was taken back Into the good
graces of the sports, and in 1S25, aft
er several victories over other aspir
ants, he became the champion of Eng
land. In 1S27 he lost the title to
Peter Crawley, but the latter was so
badly punished that ho relinquished
the honors rather than fight Ward
again, in 1S28 he defeated Jack Car
ter and was again proclaimed cliam
; pion. Ward again fell into dlsro
pute by engaging in another fake, and
for a second time was ruled out o!
tlio ring. After another period of deep
disgrace. Jem was given another
chance to redeem his blackened rep
utation, and was permitted to light
Simon Byrne, "the Emerald Gem."
Ward defeated the game Irishman,
and for the third time was presented
with the championship belt. Jem
then held the title until 1S39, when he
retired and handed over his belt to
Bendigo.
For several years after quitting the
ring Jem was a tavern keeper in Liv
erpool and London, but he was a poor
business man, and all his ventures
failed. In 1S5S he decided to try his
luck in the New World, and sailed
for New York. "The Black Diamond"
was given a rousing reception in the
American metropolis. John Morris
sey, a member of the Unitod States
Congress and former champion ol
America, took the distinguished visi
tor under his wing, and for a time
Jem's address was No. 1 Easy street.
Politicians, writers, artists and men
of wealth were among Jem's friends,
land Jem realized a small fortune from
I a benefit given him. Fame Is a fickle
jade, however, and gradually Ward's
popularity waned, and ho returned to
England with no moro money than
when he loft that country.
For a tlmo poor old Jem fought a
losing fight against poverty, but at
longtli ho had to seek rofugo in a
home for old liquor dealers. There.he
spent his last years, in happiness and
comfort. He died thirty years ago,
in 1884, in the 84th year of his age.
Christmas Treat
at Cook Hospital
The annual Christmas tree and din
ner at Cook hospital took place Thurs
day evening and the celebration was
one of the largest and most enjoyable
ever held. The dinner was served at
5 o'clock and later the presents from
the tree were distributed. The din
ing room was done In Christmas col
ors, with laurol and holly predominat
ing. The nurses and other employes
of the hospital received many beau
tiful gifts.
The Sunday school class of Mrs.
P. B. Henry, of the First M. E. church,
sent a large supply of potted plants
for all of tho ward patients, while
Will C. Fleming sent ia box of orang
es and fruits for the nurses.
Dr. Carr "contributed a ten pound
box of candy for the nurses.
Mrs. C. O. Jackson and Mrs. J. M.
Jacobs, representing ?he iBahelle Dav
is Circle of King's Daughters of the
First M. E. church, accompanied by
Mr. Arthur Thompson, ivlslted the hos
pital and distributed presents to the
patients during the evening; "They
also left a bountiful; supply of nuts,
fruit and candy for the nureos.
. Mr. -and/Mrs. Paul , W. Lange re
membered', the -hospital-.patients; -with
- boxSgSFloria-'8''
n&fort^oOt
P'*e?a sl???-Xc3$.
Lafe Bud, who served In th' "Siego
o' Chattanoogy," In 1898, says he
hopes he'll never have t' love another
country. Beln' all dressed up an' no
place t' go Is bad enough, but beln'
an ex-president an' no place t' light
must be th' limit
Bicycles Used
For Horses By
French Cavalry
TROOPS MOUNTED IN THIS WAY
MAKE A VERY EFFECT
IVE CHARGE.
CYCLISTS RIDING AT A TOP
SPEED, USE RIFLES
AND BAYONETS.
DUNKIRK, France, Dec. 24.?(Cor
respondence of The Associated Press).
?That troops mounted on bicycles
may be used at times for purposes of
(lie charge, with fully as gooil results j
as cavalry, is said to be proven by the
fighting at Apromont.
The Germans attacked tho Frer-"
defending Aprcmont, and compel':!
them to abandon one trench after a
other, and finally the town itself. A
desperate struggle was kept up, how
ever, at the main bridge out of the
town. The German regiments surged
to the attack with fierce shouts, and It
looked as if the French wore to be
completely routed, when unexpected
reinforcements came up in the form of
a company of cyclist chasseurs,'
The cyclists had unslung their rifles
and fixed their bayonets. Riding at a
top speed, with their bayonets in front
of them like lances, they swept
through a cloud of dust straight into
the crowded masses of the enemy at
the bridge head. There was an inde
scriable melee of men and machines,
hut the cyclists, some mounted and
some dismounted, used their bayonets
with such good effect tlint in five min
utes the Germans were in retreat. Bv
this time the French infantry hail re
formed and swept up at double-quic':
to reinforce the cyclist3 and make tho
recapture of the town secure.
Britain Army
From India, Like
An Evil Spirit
THOUSANDS RUSH ON GERMANS,
AS IF SHOT OUT OF
A FOG.
"We opened a destructive Are at a
hundred yards, It mowed down hun
dreds, but in spite of that tho others
advanced, springing forward like cats;
and surmounting., our .obstacles?,with*
unexampled' agility. - In no., time they;;
;were In.our trenches, and truly theBO
BpiBed. With ? butt-enasi Jbayonetiil
swords, and daggers we fought each
SPRINGING FORWARD LIKE CATS,
BROWN MEN CANNOT
BE DESPISED.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 24.?(Corre
spondence of the Associated Press).?
The Frankfurter Zeltung publishes
the following letter from a German
officer, commenting on the prowess of
Britain's Indian troops:
"Today for the first time we had to
fight against the Indians, and the devil
knows those brown rascals are not to
be underrated. At first we spoke with
contempt of the Indians. Today we
learned to look at them in a different
light. For three days we wore shell
ed continuously; the British thought
we were pounded into a Jelly, so they
sent us a little surprise in the shape
of a visit from their brown allies.
"Satan only knows what the Eng
lish had put Into those fellows. Those
who stormed our lines were either
drunk or possessed with an evil spir
it, With fearful shouting, in compari
son with which our hurrahs were like
the whining of a baby, thousands of
these brown forms rushed upon us as
suddenly as if they were shot out of a
fog.
O^JBbstol
^PHILADELPHIA, 0ec3; 26 ~8he
?wood iC'Magee, the !i a rd - h ttt! n<: but
fielderio'f the' Philadelphia' National
League club was traded to the Boston
Nationals, for cash and some players.
The deal was put through at a meet
ing held In New York today by Presi
dent W. F. Baker of the Philadelphia i
club and President James GafTney of j
the Bostons.
Magee went to New York today and
after tho trade was effected by tha
two presidents, the outfielder signed a
two-year contract with the Boston
club.
The amount of cash that figured In I
the deal was not announced. Tho |
players the Philadelphia club will re
ceive from tbe Boston team will be
selected at a meeting to be held in
New York next Monday by Baker,
GafTney and Manager Moran of the
Philadelphia club.
There have been persistent reports |
in circulation since the baseball sea
son closed that Magee would be sign
ed by 'the Federal League. Federal
League agents, it is Known have been
after Magee but ho failed to rcach
an agreement with them. \
Magee is 27 years old and Joined ill'
Phillies in 1905, direct from tho mi
rors. He has a reputation as a heavy
slugger, leading tho National League
in 1910. He halls from Titusville, Pa.
Harvard Athlete May
Earn Four Letters
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 26.?Un
less tho advocates of restricting Har
vard athletes to two sports prevent.
Richard H. Harte, Jr.. of Philadelphia
tuck away by next year a new record
for major lettors, bolng the first man
to win the "H" in four sports.
"Tack" Hardwlck now holds the
crown among tho Crimson undergrad
uates, being the proud possessor of
three 'varsity inslgnias won in foot
ball, baseball and track.
But Harte, wno already has tucked |
away an "H" winning the Intercolle
giate doubles tennis championships
with It. Norrls Williams, is now out
to land the position of goal tender on
the 'variety hockey team, and Dick's
'hancea are rather bright, as the joti
ii freo-for-all fight.
If Harte cops in hockey that will
? his second "H," anil he Is almost
;rtatn to earn another letter in tho
baseball scries with Yale in June, a3
the youth is tho most promising back
stop at Harvard In years.
Papa Harte, who Is commissioner
cf health in Philadelphia objected
strenuously to his son participating as
a member of Harvard's football squad,
despite the fact that Dick was the
star as a freshman. Mr. Harte felt
sorry that he had done so after seeing
the big doings at New Haven and will
undoubtedly give his consent next fall.
Johnson's Steers
Repay Feds $6,0001
COFFEYVILLE, Kansas, Dec. 26.
Witli tho money obtained from the I
:alo of a herd of steers, Walter John
"on, star of the Washington Ameri
?>ns, mailed a draft for $6,000 relm
?slng Charles Woeghman, president
tho Chicago Federal League club,
j. tho advance given Johnson when
lie signed a Federal contract.
Johnson, after signing a Federal
League contract, made a new bargain
last week with tho Washington club.
"As far as I am concerned the in
cident, which has proven an pnpleas
ant one to me, Is now closed," John
son said. "There Is nothing more I
can do. I shall report to the Wash
ington club when the spring training
season opens. It any complications
arlso they will have to be fought out
between the two leagues."
Why HE WEPT.
It was a soireo musicale. A sing
er had Just finished "My Old Ken
tucky Home." Tho hostess, seeing
one of her guests weeping in a remote
corner, went to him and inquired In
a sympathetic voice, "Are you a Kon
tucklan?" And the answer* quickly
came, "No, madam; I am a musician."
?Chicago News.
Life's Game
Life's a game of poker,
A game of "drawing to;"
Those who Iobo are legion;
Who "fill"?a palming few.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLD
ERS MEETING. '
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Citizens DoUar Savings
Bank, of Fairmont, West Virginia, will
be hold at Its banking room, Main
Street, in the city of Fairmont, county
of Marlon and Stats of West Virginia,
on the second Monday in Jan., 1915,
? -
C. W. STEEL,
Casii'ti'.
12-13-14
SPECIAL COMMISSlbNER'S SALE.
Pursuant to a decree ot the Circuit
Court, of Taylor County, West Vir
ginia, made and entered on the 5th day
of March, 1914. in the chanceij cause
nl* Crawford Thorn against John 13.
Watson, et al, we will on Tuesday, the
12th day ot January. 1915, at the front
door of the Court House of Taylor
County, West Virginia, at one o clock
D. m., of that day offer for sale to the
highest bidder, the following describ
ed real estate: All that certain tract
ot parcel of real estate situated In
Ketterman District. Taylor County,
West Virginia, containing about four
hundred and seventy three acres more
or less, which was conveyed to tho
said John D. Watson by two seperato
conveyances the first of which "was by
John Haiiway's Executor by deed
bearing date on the 22nd of Mas, 1880,
and recorded in said County^ in Deod
Bood No. 16, Page 192, and the second
by Martha East and others by deed
hearing date on the 22nd day ot Jul),
1SS2, and recorded in said Countj Doeil
Book No. 26, Page 143, to which ref
erence are made for a more complete
description of said land. Tho coal
thereunder has lioretotore been sold
and will be reserved.
Also we will on Monday, the 11th
dsy of January. 1915, at the front door
of the Court House of Marlon County,
West Virginia, at 10 o'clock a. m.. of
Coat day offer for sale to the highest
bidder the following described real
estate: All that certain tract or par
ole of re al estate situated in Win
field District, Marion County, west
Virginia, containing about one hundred
p.cres more or less, and which was in
herited by the said John B. Watson,
and Jamos W. Watson, from their fath
er, Wilson aWtson, tho said John D.
Watson having purchased the interest
of the said James W. Watson, by deed
of record In said County to which ref
erence is hereby made for a more com
plete description of said land; which
is underlaid with a valuable vein of
coal; first tho coal is to be offered for
sale, then the surface, and then as a
whole coal and surface, and sold
which ever way brings the largest
price.
Terms of Sale: One-third cash in
hand on day of sale, one-third in ono
year, and one-third in two years, tak
ing from tho purchaser interest bear
ing notes with approved security, re
taining title to said properties until
the deferred payments are fully paid
Given under our hands this 11th
day of December, 1914.
W. P. SAMPLES
HUGH WARDER.
Special Commissioners.
Bond and security has been given
in tho above memtioned suit, by the
calrt Special Commissioner, as requir
ed bv the decree enteral therein.
M. D. ALLENDER,
Clerk.
Dec.-18-25-Jan-8
NOTICE.
All persons owing the lato Aaron lr.
Ratterfleld will please arrange for set
tlement at once. Also, all having ac
counts against said decedent will file
[same with the undersigned for pay
ment.
L. D. SATTERFIELD,
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS* MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Peoples National Bank of Fair
mont, a banking corporation, organ
ized and doing business under the
laws of tho United- States, will be held
at the banking house ot said corpor
ation, in the City ot Fairmont, Mar
ion county. West Virginia, on Tues
day, tho 12th day ot January, 1915,
at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
electing a board of directors to act
for said bank during tho ensuing year,
and for the transaction of Buch other
business as may be properly consid
ered at a stockholders' meeting.
Given under my hand as president
of said bank on this lltU day of De
cember, A. D. 1914.
J. M. BROWNFIELD,
President the Peoples National Bank
of Fairmont. ?
Dec. 11-1-24-Jan. 1-8.
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDER8.
Order your coal from "cCOY COAL
COMPANY and get the best PITTS
BURG OAS COAL. Every load weigh
ed and full weight guaranteed. Prompt
delivery any place in city.
Phones: Office
Bell 129
Consol. 12S
Mine: Bell 788-J.
11-20-e. o. w. tt
^ Blank OU and Ga? Leasea, T
I Sooth Penn Form; also Assign- |
I menu of Lease and House |
| Lease* at JVest VUflnlan Of- |
| flee. I
SOUTH SIDE PLUMBING CO.
805 WALNUT AVE.
Bell Phono 15S4-J. Com. 894.
The Best Is Cheapest Always
We can aupply you with the best and cheapest goods In the mar
ket. We make a specialty of Butter, Egga, Tea and Coffee, Fish-and-:
Oyster. Have you tried our 15e Coffee, 7 lbs. for $1.00. If you can-'.
Mm
nrwF.
tfsEfl
find the p?th
the. Iea?t*'re?
TlilrTmCTy
evening! awl
home and cai
panloni.?vj2M
If he la Inl
a saving! a<
will have ni
theaethlngaC;
JTATIOH
OF Fi
ACCIDENT,
PLATE GLASS, STEAM 1
BUBGLABY, INABILITY,
"? &
Ti BOOTS.
Ad Imuran oe Polioy ii]
ditiooal" promise tof|pi
'
make the condition* right
oompaniei alwaya pa;
"
priee* are no hishertttSs
THE BEST FEUS DEPJ
In the world cannot m
loss in case of fiit&8j3S[
gnard agatnrt^l5i|ffl^j
policy with ei. Tienyot
jute lninranoeraanmiMf
Our intet'forfaSSgme
ings and houelioldfgm^
that it ii wnmg te'Mwit
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