The Mena weekly star., November 30, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

About The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
rvi.i. i mi
1 PERSONAL NOTES
i
A son was born Thursday to Mr.
ami Mrs. Hen Bigge.
L». A. Walker of the Opal commun
ity was among the farmers in Mena
Friday.
Walter Cummins went to Heaven
er Friday to spend the weekend w ith
friends.
F. H. Waltman left Friday for a
visit of ten days with friends in Wa
mego, Kas.
J. 1>. Allen, a merchant of Hitz,
Scott county, spent Friday in Mena
on business.
W. S. White and daughter, Miss
Lula, were attending to business in
.Mena Saturday.
Miss Louise Mullins came from
Cove last Saturday to spend the day
with friends and have dental work
done.
T. 11. Jones came in from Big Fork
Thursday to spend a few days at the
home of Ins son. Willis, returning
home Saturdaj
H. S. Peteflsh was down from
Acorn Saturday, being accompanied
by Fred It. Kinney, W. J. Tucker and
Prof. T. C. Wiggins.
Will Alexander, Reuben Harrison,
W. P. Mount and Henry Christy
spent Friday on a squirrel hunt in
■the mountains about Acorn.
H. H. Sims, grandson of J. H. Sims,
xvlio came from Camden last week
■on account of the illness of his un
•cle, Bart C. Sims, returned home'
.Friday.
Smith Harwell arrived last Satur
day from Ringling. Ok., to spend a
few days with Polk county relatives
and friends and to look after mat
ters of business.
TvV. M. Foster, John Cotton and
'Tom Morris of Opal were among the
farmers in town Friday, Messrs.
Foster and Morris bringing in a bale
*of cotton each.
A. M. Sims, who came In from Big
Fork early in the week on account
of the illness and subsequent death
of his brother, Bart C. Sims, re
turned home Friday.
.jonn narper, vvno is learning me
winter term of school in the Hillard
district near Cherry Hill, was in
Mena Saturday to assist the clerks
in the Grand Leader.
Willis Taylor of Grannie was in
Mejm Friday to flic his bond and
lake the oath of office of road over
seer. to which office he was re
elected at the recent election.
1>. Cotton of Opal and E. L. Ter
rell of Rocky, road ovccseers-elect
of their respective townships, were
m Mena Friday to flic their bonds
and to qualify as provided by law.
Walter Spears of Yor ana returned
Friday from a prospecting trip to
McAlester. Hav ing secured employ
ment in a garage, he has decided to
move to McAlester early next month.
Sam and Earl Harper and Clyde
Brock of the Yocana and Ink neigh
borhood. who had been al work in
the vicinity of Maud. Ok., during the
cotton picking season, returned to
Mena Thursday.
Forest Hanger \\ . B. Royes re
turned to Eagleton last Saturday,
after having spent several days in
the territory of the ginseng farm,
checking up timber being sold to
M. C. Trumbull.
Willis Wimberly, who lias been
bolding nineteen bales of cotton al
Cherry Hill, awaiting a satisfactory
market, had the cotton brought to
Mena Friday so that he might have
it nearer at hand when tile price
suited him.
J. H. Rials, the constable-elect of
Board Camp, was here Friday t >
arrange to tile his bond and take the
• oath of office. Mr. Rials has also
held a commission under Sheriff
Finger during the last two years,
: and the chances are that Mr. Fin
ger will again make him a deputy
for the coming term of office.
Mrs. Isaac Reed and children, who
! had spent two weeks with relatives
' of Mrs. Reed in Shawnee. Ok., re
' turned to Mena last week. Mrs.
’ Reed reports that she enjoyed the
visit- with relatives, but when that
■ -ountry was struck bv the cold blast
I
"IT-" 1 .
r i____ _ . _
from the north, she was glad to
leave for her home in Arkansas.
Mrs. H. W. Finger spent Sunday
with relatives at Hatfield.
Mason Oldham came in Sunday
from Posey Hollow, returning home
Monday.
Phil, Lit and Eugene Abernathy
and Cord a Cox were among the Big
Fork folks in Mena Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kilbury of Falls
< ity, Nebr.. who had been visiting
at the home of s. H. Kilbury near
Potter, left for their home Saturday.
Minor Pipkin returned Saturday
night from a trip to Shady, from
w lienee he had made a trip into
Howard county with J. S. Lawrence.
Mrs. 1). H. Hopkins. Mrs. Hazel
Jackson and Mrs. J. H. Bratcher
went to Page Saturday to spend
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Hopkins.
Mrs. J. M. Massay, who attended
the National convention of the Wo
man's Christian Temperance Union
at Indiunoplis, stopped here Satur
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Bou
rhell. Stic is en route to her home
at (ircenville, Tex.
S. B. Wallace of the Holly Springs
neighborhood was among the farm
ers in town Saturday. Mr. Wallace,
in addition to looking after his own
subscription to The Weekly Star, ar
ranged to have it sent to his broth
er, J. A. Wallace, in DeQueen.
Lit, Abernathy of Big Fork and
Miss Itetta Hilton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Shade Hilton of Egger,
stole a march on their Polk county
friends week before last, by going to
Wilburton, <>k„ to get married. They
returned to Polk county last week.
The Commissioners of Improve
ment District No. 2 have selected
Judge Wright Prickett as the col
lestor for the improvement taxes
for the ensuing year. This is a
position which has been held for
several years by H. ,1. RadclifTe.
John Bogle and son and daughter,
Ben and Blake, were her Saturday
to shop and attend to business. Mr.
Bogle sold four bales of cotton this
year, and says he’s not going to pro
duce any more next year, intending
to play safe by producing plenty of
foodstuffs.
W. J. Lauck returned Friday
from a three-day hunt near Eagle
ton. having been with R. P. Harris
and others. Aside from having en
joyed the outing, he reports that the
result of the hunk was a hag of tliir
ty-eight >i|iiirrels and one wild tur
key.
Mien Bales son nf Mr and Mrs
George Hate.s of Rig Fork, returned
to Mena Thursday after having
served an enlistment of four years
in the navy. tThe chances are that
after a visit with homefolks and
friends, he will re-enlist. He went
to Rig Fork Friday to !»■ with his
parents.
Mrs. \\ ill S. MarLafferty and two
little daughters returned last Satur
day from Cedar Hapids. la., having
heen away for about two months,
during which time they visited rela
tives ui Iowa and Minnesota. Their
return home was hastened by the
illness of Master James Mael.nITerty.
who, however, is improving.
Dr. C. ('.. Gunnels left Friday after
noon for Texarkana, from whence
lie will make a trip thru southern
Arkansas in the interest of the \l
len-Jackson automobile agency, in
which he and H. GolT of this eit>
are interested. His purpose is to
establish local agencies for the Al
len and Jackson ears in the various
points which lie will visit.
T M Davis came in from the
Aorba Buena ranch Monday to
bring in a load of canned goods,
country sorghum and dried fruit to
be shipped to his regular customers
in Illinois. Mr. Davis reports that
he has a tlock of line turkeys which
he is getting ready for the Christ
mas market. They are now being
fattened on peanuts.
It. Osborn came in from Moun
tain Top farm Monday, bringing in a
coop of line chickens which had
been raised by Mrs. E. C. Trent.
There were three dozen of the
young fowls, which had been
hatched last September and had at
tained an average weight of about 3
pounds, Mr. Osborn, not being able
to get what he thought was a satis
factory price from the local buyers.
—ifrrrr iTngrffirfMtriiigiiiifi~ •
_- YOUR.
Resources. MONEY
Loans and discounts..$123,489.11 WITHlIC
Overdrafts . 20.97
United States Ronds. 50.0tHt.00
CASH k\Ni> CXCHANGK.. 17:1,779.18
Currency In Circulation.. 49,300.0(1
i nr, \
shipped the chickens to New' Or
leans.
J. A. Alls of Board Camp was a
business visitor Thursday.
Mrs. C. E. Webb of Heavener is in
Mena as tin- guest of Mrs. C. W.
Copelin.
Rev. J. H. Patterson left Monday
afternoon for Ada, Ok., on a pros
pecting trip.
W. p. Harman returned Sunday
from California, where he had been
for the past three months.
Lee Alexander spent Wednesday
with Mena relatives and friends, re
turning to Heavener Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Standridge and
Mrs. James Standridge, all of Opal,
were attending to business and vis
iting friends in Mena Monday.
Mrs. J. C. Allen came from Hat
lleld Saturday afternoon to spend a
day with relatives and friends, Mrs.
Allen having come also to have
some dental work done.
W. M. Hedges of Wiekes, who re
cently made final proof of his home
stead entry was in Mena Monday to
make additional proof required by
lhose in charge of the land office at
I .(linden.
Mrs. John Bluitt of the Koran Gap
country returned Monday from a
trip 01 six months, during vvhii I,
time she visited relatives in Wis
consin, Iowa and other northern
states.
Miss Mary Mershon, who returned
Saturday from a v isit of two months
Ilf f 11 a i in kit in < i f * Ikikt* aiofnp Vino
Thornton, in Fort Smith, began work
last Monday in the Farmers & Mer
chants bank.
Mrs. Mable Pardue and four chil
dren of Isom Springs, Ok., who had
spent a week at Big Fork at the
home of Mrs. \V. C. Benson, mother
of Mrs. Pardue, left for their home
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ara J. Smith died at the fam
dy home a mile south of Bethesda
Springs on Sunday. The funeral
services were held Monday forenoon
by the Hex. \V. I,. Smith, and burial
was in the Dallas cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Watkins left
Sunday for Hot Springs where they
will spend a month or more for the
benefit of Mr. Watkins’ health. He
had been unable to be at the store
for a little over a xxeek.
W. M. Taylor, who came last week
from Faxon, Ok., to visit Polk coun
ty relatives and to look after some
matters of business, returned home
Monday. He is leasing Indian
land in Comanche county, Ok., and
he find" that more profitable than
to own the land.
G. L. Glenn arrived in Mena Sat
urday to spend Sunday with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Glenn,
ixing on Hickory avenue. Mr. Glenn
lives in St. Paul, Minn., and he tra
vels out of Chicago for the Atlas
Auto Supply Company.
On Saturday last. ft. L. Norris
bought the nineteen hales of cotton
which hail been stored in Mena by
Willis Wimberly of Egger. At the
same time he secured fixe bales
which had been stored by Tom .Mor
ns of Opal. He paid 20 cents a
pound for the entire lot.
Vi H. Littlepage of Hatfield come
to Mena Sunday and spent Monday
looking after business matters. Mr.
Littlepage is running a saxx mill
west of Hatfield, just across the
state line, and he reports that the
demand for lumber is so strong that
the mill is running full lime.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Beaxers of
the Poller community were in Mena
rimrsdax to market a bunch of
geese and to shop. While (he
price for lixe geese is low compared
with chickens and turkeys, Mr. and
Mrs. Beavers consider them profit
able any wax' for the returns that
they get in feathers.
!• r»*tl R. Kinney and son, Lawrence,
of the Live Oak farm near Acorn,
were on the market Monday with
Hue shoats which they sold to Ben
Strauss at 8'4 cents per pound. The
pigs had been farrowed in March,
and had been well cared for and fed
so that the total weight of the four
head amounted to 770 pounds, which
makes an average of 192 pounds
each.
John Combs and son, Alva, of
Rocky were in Mena Friday to mar
ket corn. Mr. Combs, from the
signs of the times lias come to the
realization that Polk county real
‘■stale values are going to advance,
and that the time will be when
cheap lamfc, will be a thing of the
past, so he is beginning to east about
to assist bis sons in getting farms
of their own.
F. C. Enochs, who bad been in
Mena since the first of the week in
the interest of the Illinois Bankers
Fife Insurance company, returned
to DeQueen Wednesday. Mr. Enochs
has a splendid record in the matter
of writing good risks. In the six
years that be has been in the busi
ness there has not been a death
claim in the business he has se
cured.
Mrs. W, H. Clemmer and two chil
dren b*f( Saturday for their former
home in Hamilton, Tex. Mr. Clem
nier and two sons, Ole and Avery,
left Monday on the trip to Hamil
ton overland. Mr. and Mrs. Clemmer
had been living in the Dallas valley,
coming here from Hamilton. They
retained property in their home
town, and being unable to rent it
to advantage, decided to move hack.
The Rev. J. B. Sims of the M. E.
church. South, and the Rev. J. V.
Kelley, pastor of the Cherrv Hill
circuit, left last Monday for Mal
vern to attend the annual meeting of
the Little Rock Conference of the
M. E. church. South, which con
venes Wednesday and will he in ses
sion until next Monday. The as
signment of pastors for the next
irifiAL.! sun,
conference year will 4>e made at the
Hosing session next Monday.
H. E. Shibley came from Gentry
last Thursday to look after real es
tute interests in l'olk county.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Seals of
Yoeana have moved to Mena for the
winter, having rented a home in the
west part of town on the Talihina
road.
T. H. Chapman of Cove spent a
few hours here on business Thurs
day, coming in on the local freight
and returning on the evening pas
senger train.
Chester dwell and Miss Victoria
Reed, botli of Wickes, were granted
a marriage license Wednesday and
were married by Justice of the
Peace S. H. Smith.
T. A. Winton, who had spent the
first of the week in Mena with Mrs.
W inton and the children, returned
to Muse Thursday to resume charge
of the Winton store.
('.apt. W . E. Wooten of the Forest
Service, left Thursday for Hot
Springs, to spend a few days at the
district headquarters witli Forest
Supervisor H. Huey,
Mrs. M. 1.. Johnson, mother of
Mrs. Jack Loftis, who lias been at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lioftis for
the last two months, left last Thurs
day for her home in Fort Smith.
T. P. Navis of Hatfield spent
Wednesday in Mena on business.
Mr. Navis has been busy during the
good weather this fall doing sur
veying over in Oklahoma.
W. H. Starr is planning a trip to
Hamilton, Tex., to look after some
of his real estate interests. He ex
pects to leave next Monday, and he
Will ue U'l cl lllUlllll.
Mr. and Mrs. Toni Metcalf and
family of Oden were in Mena last
Thursday enroute to Moyer, Ok.,
where Mr. Metcalf lias rented a
farm. They were making the trip
overland.
Mrs. J. M. Green arrived in Mena
Wednesday from Westville, Ok.,
where she had been with relatives,
to join Mr. Green, who had been in
Menu for several weeks, coming
from Fillmore, Ok.
Miss Mary Horner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Horner, living on
tin1 Thar her farm west of Mena,
left Wednesday for a visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Florence
Barnett, in Lamoni, la. She expects
to be away about six 'weeks.
Mrs. W. P. Mount left last Thurs
day oil a trip to Fort Smith for a
visit aj. the home for Mr. and Mrs.
<Gin Alexander and with other rel
atives. Site will also make stops at
Heavener, Howe and Page, expect
ing to be away until next week.
J. E. Joplin of Wickes spent last
Thursday with Mena friends and to
look after some business. Mr.
Joplin report* that he, with the oth
er merchants of Wickes have had a
fine fall trade, and are looking for
ward to a good holiday business.
John Lackey was in from Egger
Thursday to get a grist mill and
gasoline engine which he is going
to install at Cherry Hill. He ex
pects later to add a feed chopper
to the equipment. He was assisted
in moving the machinery by J. I.
Philpot.
Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Williams of
the Oliver's Chapel neighborhood,
"ere shopping in Mena Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams came from
Texas early last spring, locating on
the J. E. Williams farm, and the
first year's experience in Polk coun
ty has been mighty satisfactory to
them.
Mr-. 11. I». Goodnep and children
left last Thursday for Oilton, ok.,
to join Mr. Goodner, who went there
a week ago and has succeeded in
finding employment. Mrs. Joe
Goodlier of Oilton, who had been
visiting Mena relatives and friends
•or ! mo last month, accompanied
them on the trip.
-o
( harped With Hop Stealiop.
Willis and John Shirley and Sed
ford and J. M. Heath of the Board
Camp community were given an ex
amining trial Saturday before Jus
tice of the Peace Smith on charge
of grand larceny, consisting in kill
ing and carrying away two hogs be
longing to A. V. Heath, and alleged
In have been of the value of #25.
The information against the men
was tiled by Deputy Prosecuting At
torney W. B. Thomas on the affl
da\it of A. V. Heath. It seems that
the complaining witness recently
lost the two hogs, and he thought
that he had their disappearance
traced to the men against whom lie
made complaint. However, after
the examination. Justice Smith
found insufficient evidence to bind
them over. The examination for
the state was conducted by II. H.
Thomas, and Judge Alley appeared
for the defendants.
Mrs. E. S. Barnes Dead.
Mrs. Eugenia Sophronia Barnes,
aged 49 years, passed away Thurs
day at the family home on Stilwell
Heights. The funeral services in
charge of the Rev. C. A. Pyatt, were
held at the residence Friday after
noon and interement was in the 1. O.
0. F, cemetery.
MXRRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED
November 22.
Chester El well, W'ickes .age 26
Victoria Rush, same.18
November 23.
S. A. Parker. Howard county, .age 25
Bertha James, same.20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears -
Shtnatxjre of C
■ »!*>« WV, _ ^_
MONEY IN PI RE BREO TORN
A. E. Wear Receives $2.00 a
Bushel fur 100 Bushels.
That it pays to raise pure bred
corn as well as thorobred hogs, cat
tk*, horses and other stock ''as de
monstrated this week by Count>
judge A. E. Wear when he sold 100
bushels of seed corn to S. M. Rid
ling at $2 per bushel. The corn is
of the Southern Beauty variety, ami
lias been grown by Judge " ear dur
ing the last six years. The breed
was established by the Arkansas
Experiment station and had been
grown on the Mena Substation, the
start was made by crossing a large
white corn called the Gourd Seed
with Hickory King. In getting the
seed corn ready for the purchaser,
Judge Wear is to make careful se
lection of ears that best represent
the type, and after taking off the
tips and butts, he is to shell it.
--O
Herbert Campbell Back to Hospital.
Dr. C. A. Campbell found it neces
sary to return to Fort Smith last
nigiit with his son, Herbert, who has
been afflicted for almost two weeks
with a nasal hemorrhage which is
perplexing the attending physicians.
The young man had been at Sparks
Memorial hospital for almost a
week, returning home a few days
ago. when it was thought that the
hemorrhage had been stopped, but
it set in again Thursday night and
it was thought advisable to take him
back to the hospital for further _
treatment. It seems the affliction i> -
peculiar and rare, the physician who —
is attending him having had onl>
one other case like il in his experi
Apoplectic Stroke Was Fatal.
Joseph Boeckman, who was strick
eiijwith apoplexy Tuesday morning,
died at his horn*; on Jones street Fri
day night at 12:15 o’clock, never
hav ing regained consciousness after
having been stricken. Mr. Boeek
man was a retired farmer, and came
to Mena about a year ago. He was
a line type of the thrifty and indus
rious German-American citizenship,
and in the short time that he bad
lived in Mena bad made many
friends. He reached the age of 63
years. The remains, accompanied
by the bereft wife, three sons and a
daughter, were taken to Okeeme,
Ok., last Saturday for burial. Brief
services were held at St. Anr.i -
Catholic church at 2:15 o’clock that
afternoon.
■ o
Postofllce Clerks Get High Grades.
T. T. Murphy of Texarkana, chief
clerk of the Eleventh division of the
postal service, spent Friday in Mena
to hold an examination for the
clerks in the local office. Those -
taking the examination were LeRoy r
Neal and Roy Bales. The llrst named
took the examination on “B" Arkan
sas. handling 778 cards, making 69
separations and receiving a grade of
99.87. Mr. Bales was examined on
“A" Oklahoma, handling 963 cards,
making 92 separations, and receiving
a grad" of 99.16.
Better Off Than They Bealize,
\V. J. Wilson of the Ink commun
ity returned last week from a ten
day trip to Oklahoma points, having
been in Sayre, Manguni. Tulsa and
other places. The object of the trip
was to find a new location, but after
finding out about the uncertainty of
the crops and the high price of fuel
and the necessaries of life, he con
cluded to return to polk county, be
ing convinced that people in this
county are better off (ban they real
ize.
■' " n—— ■
Moved Into New Home Proper!,v.
Mr. and Mrs. Will S. MaeLalTerly
on Mondav bad (heir household
goods moved from "Hillerest” to
the residence on DeQueen street, op
posite the courthouse, for which Mr.
MaeLaffertv recently traded the
■'Hillerest" property. Mr. MacLaf
ferty and two children have been
staying at the new home for several
weeks, but no attempt had been “
made to move the hulk of the house- —
hold goods until Mrs. MaeLafferty ■
returned from her trip to the north. I
Mother’s Troubles
Mother’s unending work and
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves
its mark in dimmed eyes and
careworn expressions—she
ages before her time.
Any mother who is weary
and languid should start taking
scons
EMULSION
OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL
as a strengthening food and bracing H
tonic to add richness to her blood
and build up her nerves before it
is too late. Start SCOTT’S ^Va
today—its fame is world-wide.
No Alcohol. ’ jj |
Smtt * Down., Illoomfield. K. J. 1&-4 jL
| Col. C. M. Latimer |
Auctioneer -
; Graduate of the largest
'Auction School in the
! world.
Sell it at auction: real es
tate, registered stock N
merchandise.
General Farm Sales.
| Box 264. Phone 245. \
Mena, Ark.
--
—OFFICERS—
W w Townsend, President R. B. Board, Cashier
\V. E. Watkins, Vice President Fred C. Embry, .
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
Planters State Bank
Mena, Ark.
At Close of Business, Nov. 17, 1916.
resources liabilities
Loans and discounts• $ 72,775.16 Capital Stock.• •$ 3O0Q|k
Banking House, Furn- Surplus. J*
iture and Fixtures. 7,800.00 Undivided fi
Real Estate. 3,721.47 <*»
Warrants. 5.413.11
Cash and Exch’ge 114,552.61 Deposits. 165,27()i
Total. $204,262.35 Total.^
Our customers receive the benefit of our liberal loan systa,
Also our “Safety First in Every Transaction.”
—DIRECTORS— ~ 1
M. P. Olney w E. Watkins W. w. Tow*.
G. VV. Petty W. I. McKinney *
WIRE FENCE~
A Good wire fence around your farm not only
protects the growing crops, but adds to tin
beauty and value of the place.
We have a large stock of both the heavy and
light fencing and also the combination poultry and
rabbit fence.
Let Us Know What You Are Going
to Need. We’ll Be Glad to Help You,
Watkins Hardware Co,
Call 40. - We Deliver.
SEED OATS
at TOWNSEND’S |
Have just received a car of Seed Oats-the
Texas Red Rust Proof I
The price of oats, like every other grain, Ij
rapidly advancing, and we want to assure osfl
friends that no more can be bought at the pricew«
paid for this car. If you fail to arrange for whl
you want soon, you certainly will pay more. AH
long as this car lasts we can supply you at f I
80 Cents Bushel I
See us for Grass seeds and anything vou want. 11
W. W. TOWNSEND J|
SACRIFICE SALE! |
Absolutely the Best Business 11
Lot in Mena f |
Adjoining Vandiver's Pharmacy, on Mena i>tree®|
Very Small Cash Payment Down. i §
Balance Your Own Terms. ! §
Deal direct with the owner and save $75.00. | |
Peter Cribbins GS£&J
TRAPPERS-SiK!$|
for Ra, coon.'Skunk. Opossum Civet Cat. Cafdjf'gfW I
Poxca and other Fur Bearers collect®" lay ■
SHIP VOl’It FITRS DIRECT to "SHI V
housr In the World dealing delusively In NOHIH
a reliable—responsible—safe Fur House with ®“ i
utation existing for ‘more than a third ot
cessful record of sending Fur Shippers pr°mrr.
AM> f'KOFITABLK returns. Write for
the only reliable, accurate market report undP — B
Writ* lor It-NOW—«*• JnSt.osTJi™ §
A. B. SHUBERT, Inc. gSXc5>cA^j|
WE CAN FURNISH Wl|
at any age with males, pigs and gilts with pif?9, p |
gree furnished. Prices reasonable. 11
WHITSETT & I
See or write us. - |f§i