The Barre daily times., December 24, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE UAHKTC DAILY TIMES, BA11UE, VT., THURSDAY. DKCKMREIt 24, 19U.
Merry Christmas
Everybody!
This is the Christmas Slipper store!
No two ways about it, as we've every
thing in Slippers for everybody!
Santa Claus Always Gets
His Slippers Here !
We've Slippers in all styles and for
every member of the family.
Our Slipper Show is so large that we
dare not attempt a description of the
many styles.
We have certainly the handsomest
Slippers that are made, and we are show
ing many styles you'll not be able to find
in other stores!
Tilden Shoe Co,
The House of Better Shoes
BARRE, VT.
A UNIQUE RECORD
Very
Re-
Few Like It In Our Broad
public
Home testimony for Doan's
Kidney Tills, published in every
CABOT
Ni'xt Sunday will bo thn election of
ofllt-rra for tlinKiiniluy artiool ut tho ('-on-KriTHtiointl
rlniivli for t!i eominir yenr.
MiHH Ji'imif HYImter in n'inliiifj Ikt
kHhmiI viii'iitiori i.t ti. M. JVt-Iihtfr'H.
M. 1. hi'i lcr linn iH't'U imttnijr ilown
locality, iS Of itself Convincing H lianlwou.l Hour ill tlm Oli,nvgatioiiul
evidence of merit. Confirmed imronujfc tin ut week.
testimony forms still stronger ,Mr- '" i-'nn,k (nHS ,,f M.t-
r j II .1 1.1 1 I iiimny.
Barre gratefully acknowledged
the benefit derived from Doan's
Kidney Pills. The statement is
now confirmed the proof more
convincing. Cases or tnis Kind
are plentiful in the work of
Doan's Kidney Pills the record
is unique.
George I. Beckley, Hill and
Liberty streets, Barre, says:
"I have no hesitation in recom
mending Doan's Kidney Pills as
a remedy of merit for the pur
pose their use is indicated. I
used Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney complaint and lame and ach
ing back, and they have done me
a world of good. I have been
free from the trouble since
crladlv cive you permission to
use my former statement."
Price fiOc, at all dealers'. Don't sim
ply aHk for a kidney remedy get Doan'g
Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Berkley
hud. FoBter-Milburn Co., Projia., Ituffalo,
n. y.
BETHEL
REVAMPING THE RURAL SCHOOLS
A Successful Experiment in South
Carolina.
it. Why is it we have been so long in
discovering the educational value of the
school luncheon, which means so much
as to the comfort and health of the chil
dren and their comrades?
After luncheon, I noted the following)
fcome girls were making luun-
Walter Jellis of Manchester, N. H.,
came yesterday to spend Christmas at
W. J. Toland's,
benjamin llart of Ellenbur Depot,
N. Y., is here to visit his sister, Mrs.
Wrifi'lit Sample.
Kermit McLeod of Mxissena, X. Y., is a
giiest at C. (J. Clifford's.
Fire one day lately did some damage
in a room at C. E. Benedict's, when a
garment hung near a stove caught (ire,
which spread to several articles. 1 here
was little damage to the house itself.
F. E. Lamphere has moved into the
large house he lately built near the
quarry schoolliouse.
Miss Lucy Washburn is at home from
Montclair, X. J., where she teaches.
Mrs. M. C. I.amson and Miss Edna Der
tani came yesterday from Boston.
Several persons have sipped a petition
as the road remained unbroken after the
recent storm. Yesterday mori ings tem
perature was 14 below zerj.
Many of the rural schools celebrate
Christmas this afternoon with trees ami
exercises.
TOPSHAM
To continue our description of the
model rural school, begun recently, the' groups:
children while in the garden lay out j dry bags, handkerchiefs, etc., a group of
some rows of beans, which they have boys were planning a net with which to
this opportunity to give an informal . teacher was conducting a history recita- i k.nK that Leon Come who recently was
talk on the various varieties, habit of j tion, another a class in arithmetic, while ( tk U the fHte mdustr.,,1 school for
growth, etc. After ,a discussion has been j outside seated on the grr, a little girl br,'ch of Imrole' a'al" ''l"wd 0,1 l""0
carried on as long' as possible without was reading "Robinson Crusoe" to aj bation.
fatiguing the children, they go indoors ' much interested group of children. There Kurai iau tarrier J. M. IWUu-itii y,a
and one of the older scholars writes on are days when the entire school goes out "1"1,"" 10 traei nmnge n u je-.iei.iAj
the blackboard a number of new words into the woods and fields to gather spec-.
about beans, in three columns name miens tor the museum and to observe
words, descriptive words, and action will nature, day when similar excur
words. These are spelled and their sions are made to see what rivers are,
meaning explained, while during the day : and lakes and hills and valleys, or to
the pupils follow the development of the study relics of local history, anil what
bean and make a picture of them in their ( was done with beans is repeated by
various stages of growth. From these teaching about corn, wheat, fruits and
words and pictures they make a bean vegetables and flowers. Thus we made a
book which tells in sequence the story , tour from the schoolroom to the work-
of the bean from testing seed throuph to shop, then to the museum with its eol
liarvest. A natural sequence to the bean lection of insects, plants and patterns,
book is a volume on some weens trom ana then to the sewing-room, where ev
Our Bean Plot, illustrated. Here then erv activity was purposeful and nat-
are lessons in hygiene, biology, agricultural, and in ever' department the chil
ture, spelling, reading, arithmetic, draw-! dren seemed not onlj' irtiusually intelli
ing, grammar, geographj-, all growing gent, but busy and happy.
out ot a sin.tu morning s work.
About 11 o'clock preparations begin
for the midday meal, the children are
scattered over the house, some in the
workshop, some playing instructive
games, others busy at bookmaking. let
tuce is to be part of the menu, and the
teacher calU for volunteers to prepare
the fresh green heads; she turns to the
blackboard and writes the names of the
two girls who are to do the work, then
the children spell the word and the girls
go to the kitchen. Next the dressing has
to be made, and the teacher writes the
WEBSTERVILLE.
The special train to accommodate shop
pers from here will he run over the Barre
railroad to Barre and return Thursday
night at the usual hours.
GRANITEVILLE.
There will be five reels of moving uie
tures shown in the Granite theatre on
Dee. 2.. Afternoon show at 2 o'clock;
words dressing on the board with the evening shows at 7 and 8 o'clock. Ad
names of the pupils who are to prepare J mission, 5e and 10c.
There Is Only Ono
"Bromo Qzsisrsine"
To Cot Tho GENUINE, Gall Fop Tho Full Name
Laxative Bromo Qumma
Used Tho World Over to Ouro a Gold In Ono Day
Mrs. Frank Mason was at West Tops-
ham last Saturday.
Edwin Miller from Norwich university
is spending a few davs with Mr. and Mr.
If. B. White.
Miss Kuth Sawyer, who is teaching in
Canaan, is spending her vacation with bcr
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sawyer.
. 0. Rogers and daughter, Miss ilia,
of Orange, spent the week-end with his
sister, Mrs. P. J. McN'amara.
Mrs. Sarah Little of Corinth was a
guest of Mrs. Clarence Lang the Prst of
the week.
Misses Ruth and Ivilon McKay and
Beatrice Miles from Montpelier seminary
are home for their Christmas vacation.
P. J. McN'amara was in Bradford last
Friday.
Harry Currier was home from South
Rjegate over Sunday.
Miss Esther Wells is nt home during
the school vacation at W ellesley eolle.; .
Communion service will be observed
at the Congregational church Sunday,
Jan. 3.
Mrs. James Welch and son of Water
ford were entertained at the homo of
Miss Martha Granger Sunday,
Miss Maude I'rban and James F. Scott. I
of Bethel were united in marriage Sutui-
day evening. Dec. 5. by Rev. F. E. Cur- .
rier at the home of the bride's parent;-,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter I'rban. The newly .
wedded couple are to reside in Bethel.
Byron Webster of Waterford is at the
home of his father, G. M. Webster. j
Charles Kenerson of Barre was a guest
at Mrs. Sue Kenerson's recently.
Neighbors at lower Cabot numbering
.10 gave Mr. and Mrs. Reed a pleasant
surprise visit last week Wednesday even
ing. Refreshments ot sugar and dough
nuts were served.
Rev. Morton Hale of Coventry will oc
cupy the pulpit at the Congregational
church Sunday, Dec. 27.
Miss Enrlene McConachie is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Bur
bank. G. M. Webster is very low. at the pres
ent time, with no chance of recovery.
Mrs. M. E. Byron of North Montpelier
spent a few days at Mrs. E. A. Merritt's
lust week.
Mrs. Ella Kittreilge spent a few davs
last, week with friends in Walden.
Mrs. Willis of Mechanicsville is spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
E. F. Smith.
Mrs. Cordelia Mack has closed her
house for the winter and gone to Barre
to the home of her brother, Charles Ken
erson.
Cecil Foster returned home from Mart-
Fletcher hospital Wednesday for a few
days, when he will return for a final op
eration for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tabor of North
Calais were guests at If. H. Foster's Sun
day. Mrs. Tabor remained through the
week with her aged father, who is in poor
health.
Miss Leila Stevens of Biirre is a guest
this week of her sister, Mrs. L. W. Bur-bank.
Don't forget the chicken pie supper at
the Congregational church Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Freeman have
moved in with fxiverin Lvford and will
care for him during the winter.
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA
Tho Easy Way to Cet Rid of Torment.
Ing, Unsightly Skin Eruptions.
1 your kln Helios and burns with
fer.ema or other tormenting, unsightly
akin trouble, simply wash the soro
places with Reshiol Soap and hot water.
dry, and apply a little Kcsinol Oint
ment. The itching stops Instantly, you no
longer liavo to dig and scratch, sleep
becomes possible, and healing begins ai
once. That is because Ihe soothing,
antiseptic Resinol medication strikes
right into the surface, arrests the ac
tion of the disease and lets the tor
tured, inflamed skin rest, almost al
ways restoring it to perfect health
quickly, easily and at little cost.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily effective in even seven)
and stubborn cases of pimples, black
heads, dandruff, sores and piles. Pre
scribed iy doctors for over nineteen
years, and sold 'by praotically every
druggist. For free trial, write to Dept.
KK, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Don't bo
ueoeivea by jnicnor substitutes."
We Wish You a
Merry Christmas
Each
CANCER OF THE BREAST
Year
Die From
GROTON
Whenerer you feel a cold comlnij on
think of the full nam LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look fur this
signature on the box. Price 25 cents.
SOUTH BARRE
Mr. and Mrs. M. h. Lewis arrived home
Mondny from Alburg. where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Iwis broth
er, Autoine Asldine.
George Rotten, who has been visiting
bis fattier and mother, has returned to
bin home in South Rvegat.
Edward Rivers, who has liein on the
sick list, remains abort the same.
The South Barre srlnxd has closed for
a two weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mr. Fred MrA!litr wen
guests of his nrother. Clyde Me.Alltr,
at Williamstnw n Sunday.
Charles A. Kicker, who underwent an
operation at Cottage hoMit.i). Woods
ville, X. H the day before Thanksgiving,
was able to come to his home last Sat
urday. Although still weak, his condi
tion is much improved.
Mrs. Sarah Webber returned to her
home at Barre Saturday. She was ac
companied by her daughter, Mrs. Lam
phere. and tjrnnddanghter. Mildred Lam
phere. who visited relatives at the alxne
mentioned place over Sunday and Mon
day. Wallace Chalmers of Corinth is w irk
int' in the blacksmith shop of C. M. Pair.-.
Mr. Chalmers and fapiily resided here
for several years some 10 or 12 J'ears aifo
and bis friends are glad to renew bis ac
quaintance, Mrs. William Reid and son. Edwin, of
Montpelier. are passing the week at the
home of her father. A. S. Clark.
Mis Carrie Chalmers, who hns been
the eflicient clerk in the pontollice for
several months, has completed her duties
there. Hrr place i. supplied by Mixs
I'stella Ijikin of Groton pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Bntwrt H'a'Mon were
called to iMmncid ciinel'iv hv the
death of Mr. Ralston's brother's wife.
Mrs. John Ral-ton.
Mrs. Doe. mother of Mrs. R. J. Miller,
died Monday tiii'it at the home of her
daughter at Groton pond. The funeral
w held Wcibie.tn V at South ltyefat '.
where she formerly resided. Mr. W
bad been in failing health for scvtrsl
J'eaiS.
Mr. Kenn.'dv of St. .T.ihntniry hg
moved to the Fred Ri. ker bouse and i '.
employed a bl u k.mith at the stoucshej
of Albert Che.cbi.
Mi
A'hiie Mi-Donald went to
7,000 Women
That Disease.
Seven thousand women die from can
cer of the breast each year in the United
States, according to the estimate of the
American society for the control of can
cer. According to the United States
census, there were 4,481 deaths from this
disease in 11)12 in the registration nrea,
which represented at that time a lit
tle over tiO per cent of the population
of the country.
In each of these ,,0I0 cases there was
a time when the disease was curable.
Unfortunately, it is not always discov
ered in tiie early stage. But nature
nearly always gives a timely warning.
Alert intelligence and a prompt visit to
a good surgeon would save a great pro
portion of the women attacked bj' this;
disease.
In a little pamphlet called "The Story
of Mrs. Harrison," the cancer society j
lias recently told how one wise woman
took the step in "time and averted the
terrible danger in which she found her- j
self. Years later her friends, seeing her j
looking so well and happy, envied her j
because ''she had never been sick a day
in her life!" It will be said that such j
cases are exceptional. So they are be
cause, unfortunately, such w ise and cour- :
agi'ous patients are exceptional. It is a i
pitj' that information ami education j
about cancer are not universal. It is a I
pitj' that instead of knowledge that
saves, we see daily evidence of supersti- j
tion that kills. It is a pity that a sin
gle precious moment after the discovery j
of symptoms is ever wasted in listening j
to criminal quacks who promise cure j
without the use of the knife and employ
internal ftimul.ints and external pastes, '$
winch are either useless, or in such
hands, dangerous.
As a result when the sufferer does
finally come to the surgeon she comes
as last resort, too often hnpint? or even
expecting him to accomplish the impossi
ble. What are the signs, then, which should
take any woman who discovers them at
once to her taruuv physician or to t lie
nearest surgeon or larie hospitsM
Any bump or unnatural hardness in
any part of the breast or in the arm- i
pit, or anj' reddish or brownish dis- j
i;l urge from the nipple with or without i
sorer slioiil 1 receive instant at ten- '
ti"n and should lie brought to the notice
of the family doctor or a competent sut-
And especially is the painless lump to
feared for the breast earner in its
earlier stages does not compel notice'
by painful sensations. j
When we speak of a lump or an unnat- j
uial hnrdn' it means that cancer of 1
t be bieast is riot at fir-t acsirnpanird (
by any not io-able change in the size or.
shape of the breast, or in the consisten
cy of the remainder of it. The disease I
sometime shown itself lis a hardening ,'
or shrinking of the breast with indruw-
ling of the nipple. In such cise the
pon-S oe the skin over the location of t!i" I
! disease later Irwme very pi onuiin.H-d so
jlh.it the nppesrance is much like that of
lpigki'i. But in the Ise-inning tlii-ri" is
J nil fhrtne ni-t ici'S tile except the lump -1
Come to This Man's Store for
a Man's Gift
If you are buying Christmas gifts
come here for the sensible, practical
things which every man and boy pre
fers the most. Every article marked
down.
Men's and boys' Suits and Overcoats
in all the newest tweeds and styles.
Sweaters in all colors and grades.
House Coats and Bath Robes at next
to nothing prices.
Neckwear, 19c, 29c, 39c and 45c in
beautiful holiday boxes, ready fpr
giving.
Gloves, Mufflers, Shirts, Traveling
Bags, Umbrellas and many other ar
ticles suitable for a Christmas gift to
a man or boy.
Barre Clothing Store
171 North Main Street, Now in the Hands of the
NEW YORK AUCTION & COMMISSION HOUSE
Frank McGill, Manager
GRANITEVILLE.
Some Holiday Specials
Worth Getting
COc Molasses, per gallon 43c
50c Molasses, r gallon 33c
(rider Vinegar, per gallon 19c
Uuckw heat, 3 packages for 23c
Mince Meat, 3 packages for
Imperial Pie Fruit, 3 packages for
Fpices of all kinds, ptr package . .
Kc packages of Pop Corn
JOe Jtiiy, it jar
2 Apricots
3 cans Van Camp's MHk .........
Canned Pumpkin, per ran .........
8c
Tim Klwcial trsin to iiymmn!t obop.
pr from bcr will l run ver t!i Barre
rilri to Barre mi return TlmrniU
tiipht (tt ttw uniI houm.
It It a Feature of All
mnniivl ere-lit bitorr that it has lot
viilm- itb tlie laiiup of time, '
provision fr ile!,t j-aynwnt and ineroa
ire local m-.-H i nit adequately mail.
I. if- inmranee. hen well filarV.I. in
ii'i in rri;t value with it aire. a
ti"nal Life In. .. of Vt. (Mutual.)
S V lia'laril. general agent, 1 wren-e
buiblif,?, !n.tp!ier, Vt.
lie
Canned Plums, per can 11c
2e
2c
ITc
4 tans Tomato S'up frr
' Tt.s. Girgi.r Snap for . . .
Extracts, regular 25c lie
F. A. Nichols & Son
51" North Main Street Telephone K-V
Fresh Cut Meat and Hone as an
Ke Producer
rui meai ana twine nas t.-ni'M.q fr
!cd the ideal fowj for lav-1 mnip!t'r in t
ing hens tecaue it contains in nl
a high'y rrnrentrated but easily
c I Freh
7c I been calif
or iinM!ie. ii a womin tiixcovvr t.'n
nin Uf ahniiM po at oner t a tilivM- I
Tbr rt or-,1 can.!. "Thr Hop, 'of r ,ftn in '"e perfect ".nS- j
ii" in e. iii" j-ii'rnti:ie i e iteeefn'iv :
for furt'nr conn1. Tin- jiti nt bonll
not riimlle or irrltite tlic fT--. ..! purt.j
b-it abciiM ) ca.(!y fir dm tor a-1
vim. No one more curm-Mly il ire J
lu r to U' etired tl.an be.
Now (! t:i Ai not metin that therr
i morc tlnnr'r 'rur ome urn
fjtu!v Ir -i'!.-iJ fmm run.
on tr o!.r liiiml. i one xafe j
raur t!"e i' A lif Vi r 'l-,( rcj in tbr
fMnn'r hi 'ore.
Ti e iirifoiin.l. f! f.-ar of eanii-r ill eane
w.tir of t'e vr 1 1 ti of t'lr a",
l.ik t' r ! i'n '!. 1 man bo iiif' t
jd.y rvmmr. arr viiti- t'V ..".,t. of i" f'"" ,ir"i,r "'".. -'h
,tir l.nle. Mr. an-I Vr. 1 .. . Stoer of i 1 r - " """ t-ii nai rx-n
t.m .itv. Tbr .r;.e. vim -. ..,. ." mmrr 1'-rt? p"Mr,.l t.tr ,m
't.w i-illle. rn.nt Iht pirlbnoi ,1,,. -"" 'f ' '!' r l.r.-at bi. S.
Iifrr. Mr. f jmp im. ha . from f,,. . """'"' "' ?. -""'l
ieinnati. i n in--tor for t'.r Am.ri.-an ,' '" 1 ''" -r f'-r f f-".
V...I Wir. V. xt 'A . .f. r ...4 Mr. i'me lH It II lt-r f Ifl i. i. Ii
fi bl S.itur.lay to cue for Mr. Jubn Hal-
ton.
"oil-l" reiiiletei) at tbr union aervirv at
tbe Mi'fliolii-t ehiir-h Snn-'-.r rverptur
!i tniieh rnioyel by tbr liiii'e nicnUr
nrtn iit. Tin rr nlo aprrinl nui.je
am) etnion at tbr rnornin!j aervii m l ii h
H mneh i.i-iat't. The rlnHiti n
l'lit iful'r ili'inrntiMl rvcriTocn
trees. reatb. topi of cvpii'wti, rlu
tr of pine n-l thr fraernt ti.tUam.
MONTPFLIr.il
Vr. an Vrn. 1iu!t Lsne-lilin. mln
irr mrri-il in Viww.fr. Mm Sun-
whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the
digestive organs, that these may soon develop into
more serious sickness. Your future safety, as well
as your present comfort may depend on the
quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy.
By common consent of the legion who have tried them,
Beecham'a Pills are the most reliable of all family medi
cines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach,
stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels.
Improved digestion, sounder sleep, better looks,
brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the
system has been cleared and the blood purified by
fill ii fi'is lyfi H
(Tba Lara Ml Sal sf Any Mxlickia in lha World)
Soli Erarrvkm. la saaaa, tOc 23c.
If you haven't all the
: business you want, adver
tise in The Times,
! voa-1
M-mtp.
'"'I
(r
"Pit IioIt of 'M'. (ib SrT.
.t.. a . ... :.. iv, .. .... M . m i.n . .i i
It.. . - ' ...... . r. " t, 1
aimuaic-(i i&rm an me materi- t,.rr v.f.r 'iv it int. r--rt. s.,..
a! which are containe.1 in the .r -.-.!. t. it v t
egg. If your hens are not lav- ,,""t cr....ry .r i-r n r. v.,
ing joi ha-i MUr .end to C. S. Ji2I ,.. , r. ,...,, ,..r ,f,
Page. Hyde Park. t-, for a 2tM- .,. to rrt t ..H-, -mt
f-i:n.J harrtl of this ft4. It ''" rart ti m- t j.-r
v ill t-i vou f-r!r $3.7. freight i "W,K-
r-rcpaa to your railroad .tati-nJ,,.:;-5,:,;';;;:,:;:;'':?
W ben wTitsr.g him mettion this .,ti - .-.-4 - 7 .-.,
pf r.
i
; .. i i
,t I....
t -
r of !.r l'nt ii ! "
-i-1 if it i i '! .i t ?rr
!" ! )n w I t:-r f-1 r !.-?
n. It ! . 4 it ( tf
I- Hli
A to"'
o- rl'i t l 1 ' "ib tnav
l.j l. T tf t .-.-t-
(! .!' ".'' t "t i IK IV n
i ..., i. fct if tt-a f 4 n,. a t 1 t t '
'lit f ' - t "( t ' rH f ll-."
CHRISTMAS FURS
AT REDUCED PRICES
rpsTitviiit.
in .inn. . M i pi. , i il u .,i.,ui ,i, -wwmAJ3- X.jmiS -llt'JH
4 4-f 1 j CHIP your furs lo us by cxprcss,.or do.
I liver to our nearest brandi and you
yi!I receive the riighcst market prices for
j same. Wc pay all transportation cliarges.
V
if
- " - - "
i''
I . ' . -. w i W i-.'i . g t.'--a
. i w t rw . r f i. i
I r" '-l- .i '
f . r ) . V- V
t : .i;"-. .'.o w I i. . ...
I -rW f. V. F- .;; ?.-! f
."!.; : 4 t, (irf( ' m -
.. !.! S y- V i'rm :
f" t f ' I ' t rit.lmr rr-n
W !-..( f . f. " - r ! ' ,'t -
fwrw .-ill, .rr; f -
TK f....r J;,--- i''1-.. ini'-
r 7 T . v 1 . i - rr 4
- "ijr: 1""" -1 t'r
I -
SIMPLE UEMKHV IS
r.wouin; HERE
7n i
t
.
4 r-. TT p '
t4 -'! mm.
We hae dcr.?cd to ofTcr all our stock of Purs at greatly
educed prir durirg the holidays.
This w.Il give all l?dif s a chance ti 1 uy thtir Furs before
the rv!. day fc-a.n. We extend fin invitation to yj to call
and I rirg your friend and tr" n our latest styles in fah
ior :J. 1 Lr.
(V r:f rally, while the trk is fi.Il.
A FEW SPECIAL VALIJES
ZvUt Mir.k 5ls. fcr- ; Natural Tx S-s-U. f.-r-TrfHr
flio. redsrevj t... f TO rrrrly f 15 to $2. re.!-.rfi1
llattf-m M.r.k S-t. for- ito f 10 to $1
f!.r!y flT-.. t... f 12 Nit: nil .ri- V-If st t .
S-frnt il.r.k MifT. it fcrrnerlr f i!rt' redueM in 112
fr
Ar
IIS to f
ft Is.
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