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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
8OT8;;B§S$^$©>3? Baking 5Sffl55fS55l State Contest Scheduled At Rochester Feb. 11 With the aimoune^iaent thai the annual cherry pie baking contest will take place the first week of February in fie Medina IJfg& School local hewse* wives are apt to find themselves banished trom the kitchen for a time while dawgtiler practices up on her piecrust. Cherry pie baking is not a Ipstf art Indeed, many a 1939 maid has boasted of her light hand with the pastry and has prophesied that she can turn out a pie with a flaky, light brown crust with luscious ailing—just as grandma did. This contest, open to all girls between? the ages at 15 and 20, will prove or disprove this theory once and for all. No rulings are made as to what type of flour or fat for shorten- ing is to be used, but commercially processed red sour cherries must AROUND TOE TOWN • Radio Announcement of the Week- Friday evening, 9-10 p. m.— Play, \1 Lost My Girlish Laugh- ter\ with Orsen Welles.—N. Y. Times Radio section. So did many of us on that rec- ent broadcast from Mars, Mr. Welles. • Three Cheers Again, of Course— Jiggers, everybody — \Buff\ Acer again took top honors In the weekly bridge tournament up at the local Elkery with \Kermy\ House again her partner . . . • witli \Rich\ Curry and \Dude\ Gallagher heading the trek for sunny Florida, 'Us passed around that there will be a grand send-off when she sails for the sun-kissed shores of California February 11 \.a the Panama Canal. • Tocsin Those of us who have become mure or less accustomed to hear- ing the bell from the spire of the lw.vt Baptist Church ring out at ,«undry hours during the week and on Sundays were somewhat M<irtled by the sudden ekultant peul which rang out with con- .siderable fervor at a wee small Lour Wednesday morning to shat- ter our slumber .... however, our scouts report that 'twas, no .s'l.ide of the Reverend Eleazer S.uage or ghostly apparition call- ing their parishioners to meeting but just a defect in the wiring >ybtem of the Fire Department. Milton Canham Elected President Of Ridgeway Society Milton Canham was elected p:ihidc-nt of the Young People's Chnstiun Union of the Ridgeway I'rmersalist Church at the organ- ization meeting of the society held Sui.duy evening. P;iul Blackburn WPS elected \ i< i-president; Doris Hill, secre- \i;v. James Loades. treasurer, and Julia Pogel and Shirley Br;'.'., l.M.giam committee. Members ii cussed plans for a money - :a.sing party to be held in the ' f.ir future and agreed to assist the morning church- services by the formation of a young people's i hoir. Medina Included In Baseball League Medina will be included In the baseball league of the northern funties of Western New York. Definite plans for the league will U- discussed at a meeting sched- uled Wednesday evening. Febru- ary l. nt the Middieport Fire Hall. Other towns included in the leijrue will be Middieport, Lyn- dnnville Barker, Lewiston, Wil- •\•ii. Ux-kport, Krull Pork. Car- men Road, Newfane, Somerset, ard Gaaport. Financial plans for the various : >all clubs will be discussed at the meeting. All teams interested in the intercoiinty league are invit- ed to send a representative. Heavy Snow Hems Cars In The Park Avenue Garage work- ed o\ertime Tuesday when cars Pirked in front of the S. A. Cook Huldmg were herasved in fast by 'he heavy snow and their owners J efe unable to budge them. The e a rage Rent out their tow cars *' nil succeeded in towing out the -ars and. by giving them a push • mm behind sent their owners merrily homeward. >a]'i.m^ij l in:ii'i»uiimi Cat, 24 Years Old, To Be Feted With Dinner \\: ' ••\•V>-. v - . .. IJentftr'*! -yew*- old, sawnd »nd healthy and with one dol- lar in tbe.$pki f&at?* the ;$niMift £$$•&» worn feline, 'who %ai $«$$ «- birthday »?py in .hi* te&y fSetenagjr %9 at the fSf»M mt&M Sejoeea -fssllj& • •• •• ' William Claris, thereat!* own- er* and a Seneca Falls veterin- ary, plans, *n elaborate ^party for what Is probably fhje, oldest cat, in the Pelted states. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm \\ sssmssstmosm Albion Pianist he used loir the filling. iCore im- portant still, no ruling is made either concerning the appearance of fixe pie. but, confidentially, it is said that judges have a fondness for pies with a promising de- liciousness, not disproven by a forkful. The winner of the local contest arid those in surrounding schools will compete in a county contest, the date and place to be announc- ed later. This contest will be prior to the state contest slated for February 11 in Rochester. Three prizes will be awarded winners in the State contest of $25, $15 and $10. Winners of the state contest will be privileges to participate in the national contest at Chicago on February 22. Prizes at the na- tional contest will be $100, $50, $20, and $10. Authorities Resort To Leniency In Combating Youth Crimes Deciding that personal supervi- sion rather than prison sentences will be more successful In com- bating the youth crime wave that has invaded the vicinity, Police Justice Fred B. Skinner placed the two 16-year-old boys arrested January 6 on the charges of petit larceny on probation. Merle Von Cleaf, 16, Negro, of LOckport, recently of Medina, was made an- swerable to the Rev. J. U. Gumbs, Lockport, and Cantino Truglio, 16, North avenue of this village, will be responsible for six months to Officer William Hammond, It was Acting Chief Hammond and Of- ficer Alfred Nudd who made the arrests earlier in the month after it was discovered that the two boys were the leaders of a bond of young robbers. Three young boys, the youngest only 12, were brought Saturday before Judge Bertram E. Harcourt in Children's Court where they received a hearing. The youths had confessed to the recent theft of flashlights, tools, cameras and other articles taken from parked tars, and of stealing chicken feed, pigeons, and a Christmas tree and other articles from barns and homes in Medina. Police justices are hopeful that use of leniency in treating these cases will prove fruitful. Candle Light Service Being Planned For Feb. P. T. A, Meeting Mrs. Ralph Brodie Will Be Guest Speaker To Medina Heroism It, Brockway, piano teacher, announces the extension ol his teaching to Medina. He has been teaching jt» Albion and Hol- ley since September, Mr. Brockway is the son of the Rev, H* h. Brockway of Albion, former pastor of the Methodist in i i' i. , in ' ' i—————«—in i .mm———n Drainage Skating piKsuetter* hav* m%d< m%t i&wMWfflt.;.^ untarlly, bttt-Jwa- m%)M$0&M- to 'Mayor Ghajftps •& SJaoR 'Who raade the«rtr|«Bse«tftmv6t)ilwliit at the local tjgwte* bo*$$i#lii.% abandoned. m,.-ibe ••mskJW HW '•winter acasttirlilause 'Ht ! m&m*' 4y,lrt&«*ft.3t Qmtm- '• - •• '• : \ •\:.• -\ ' The- ^esi»' ; %^-.s?efche* :# Park Corrunllioner Cady Lacey and othjer: imii^b^rs of the blMftd when, t&wpm #|tcropta to flood Ke s»$ teim? sfforfcrthl* win- tec would m«au|i waste of iSoney. 1 $or fiti ViiiiiiiWfiiijiiiijiiiiiijiiiMiiiiiliUM! 'i i»»T „^, jp(* •••«ljJR Win w d.0J5», being iratallad to prtvent w»t«r tiont <Xom to the sWfae© at the mm stek «r« re*p)!»«Jblt $? tbe p^arsitwtfiow'' • Tjave ajbstttUt94 Wtot. 'm J>W|* door exercise, Among tho«e test- ing out; their Wckorte«%l mtt Kill Sunday wews Mr. aho Mrs. Victor Hook, Mi\ and Mrs, Louis Wijlters mi Mr. and Mis. plenn MqMsna- mafe, i Of Bringino; Li Into Lives Of Blind iJ^WfjiWi; 'f**i0h 'i^tt'. Drivers Are Akrt , .Ji^,.v Sls - r ... j-....-.-. „, INWMre C ''^UI3S|P|BMSU|- fftpraiot hwm ttt.fliWs\«ftf reason t4^ .$mam^' : -.ii^m *t thit tbn« u v&wm&te* .eiajR^.fl«tt. - *n| .t##Ml8i nak* m* wmlmMmtrwt,* tw.$mm\t *si pwm, s i llnwld BeckwlU* Oaawrrt mmmmmmmmmmm mmmm i©: : ' r : i»iyij^iiiiwi#>iwii^wiji'i ii ntfM iju % wwtw mmmmm ^^'^W^Pfl^^^^jK^^Wd '^^^^?fl^sjp ,, _'T^'^'•'.•'P\ T'*yff*TWsW^?'',. »MXtoitfyMti'. •!jyw'iiii^M*w^'i*t)it' l >i'i'»'i'i|!|ii.ij(]iiiiii»'i dlna Jtoi Tpm v \' ;ob«^p^^fM|tft j *\- mm&'-m^kM,- .„......, ... •mm .m, mmmm0^ ;# Lions Club Hears Miss Mary Sundhohn of Service Bureau For Blind. JEEEBMON h. BROCKWAY, Jr. Episcopal Church- in Medina- He has prepared at Cornell Univer- sity and has specialized in piano under W. J . Glllum of Ithaca, formerly associated with Hollans College in Virginia and the Ithaca College of Music, and pupil of Leibllng In Chicago, Modon Bell, and Teschotizky of Vienna. Plans Completed For Conservation Club Dinner Dr. W. F. Prudden, president of the Erie County Federation, will be guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Medina Conservation Club scheduled for Thursday evening, January 26, at the Masonic Temple. Victor Rook is program chairman and plans are nearly completed, according to him. Beildes the men and women members of the club, guests will be present from other Orleans County Conservation and Sports- men's clubs. Election and installa- lion of officers, reports on the club's activities during 1038-39 will follow the 0:30 o'clock dinner. The work of bringing light and cheer into the lives of those liv- ing in perpetual darkness was vividly described before mem- bers of the Medina Lions Club Monday evening by Miss Mary Sundholm, of the Bureau of Ser- vice to the Blind, New York State Department of Social Wel- fare, Buffalo. Herself totally blind since in- fancy, Miss Sundholm described the work of the Home Service De- partment which teaches the Braille system of reading in the homes and brings comfort and Ridgeway Church To Observe \Religious Education Sunday\ Forum Dteansslon On After- noon Program - > A candle lighting ceremony is being planned for the next P. T. A. meeting scheduled Tuesday, February 21, at the high school. Mrs. A. B. McKane is In charge of the program. Mrs. Ralph Brodie of Albbn, past president of the New York State Parent-Teacher Association, will be the guest speaker. It Is thought past presidents of the local organization will, also, give talks. West Center Street In Darkness Sunday Morn West Center street was in dark- ness early Sunday morning when an automobile skidded on the icy pavement, snapping off a street lamp post near the Matusak Ser- vice Station. The -ccident oc- curred when George Owen, 18, of Shelby Basin, was driving west Although Owen escaped injury, the car was reported badly dam- aged. Injured In Oswego Accident Elmer E. Ferguson of Claren- don, master of the Orleans Coun- ty Pomt-na Orange, is In the Os- wego Hospital as a result of in- juries sustained on Sunday in an automobile accident near Oswego. Mr. &nd Mrs. Fergerson were accompanying Supervisor and Mrs. Herbert Keople of Claren- don to Fulton. Mr. Fergenson had alighVd from the car to clean the windshield in the . severe storm, when an oncominj} truck ftruck their ear. He suffered a fractured skull. No other occu- pants of the car were injured. Indian Community House To Be Completed in March Although work on construction of the Indian Community House on the fringe of the Tonawanda Reservation near Akron is pro- gressing satisfactorily, the W. P. A. will hardly be able to lnlsh this structure until late in March, according to the superintendent of operations. When the Community House is turned over to the State Depart- ment of Social Welfare it will be the first building of its kind ex- clusively for the use of Indians in New York State. Auto Clubs Favor Assemblyman Thompson's Rill Assemblyman John S. Thomp- son has received notices from the New York State Auto Association and the Automobile Club of New York that they are In favor of Mr. Thompsons mil. Int. 64, which reduces registration fee for motor vehicles weighing less than 3,500 from 50 to 30 cents per 100, and for those over v 3,500 from 75 to 45 cents per Y00, and make* state's share 70% Instead of 75% and county's share 30%, instead of 25%. Harcourt Relates Experiences Experiences while acting as judge of the Children's Court were related by-Judge Bertram Harcourt of Medina when he ad- dressed members of Orleans CounJy Pomona Grange Saturday at East Shelby hall. The meeting also oteOTedi the 3Sth anniver- sary of this organization. \Religious . Education Sunday\. will bo observed Sunday morning nt tho Ridgeway Unlversollst Church at 0:30 o'clock. The speaker will be Miss Harriet Yates, field worker for tho Uni- versalis! General Sunday School Association. In addition to the morning service and the church schodl session, the day will be marked by afternoon and evening con- ferences, with delegates from Al- bion, Middieport, Buffalo, Roch- ester and other Western Now York churches. The afternoon pro- gram slates a forum discussion on \Is the Church School Outmoded as an Agency for Religious Edu- cation?\ The evening lecture will bo on address, \Agencies for Religious Education Today,\ by the Rev. George T. Webbz, D. D., of New- fane. Norton New Oakfield Village Clerk Burt B. Norton has been op- pointed village clerk of Oakfield to ^succeed Alton McCulloch, who has served as clerk for the paat seven years. Mr. McCulloch, it la thought, will succeed Miss A. PfctfTer, assistant county treaa- urer, when «ho resigns, which has not been officially announced as yet. Woods Is High Priest Albion Chapter Harlan Woods has been In- stalled high priest of Orleans Chapter, No. 175, R. A. M„ a t Al- bion. Also Inducted Into office were Franklin Dclaney, Henry Poelma, W. Floyd Conroy, Floyd A. Perkins, Charles Tlbbits, Ar- thur Nicholson, Lewis Dalley, Homer Brown, Otis Coppedge, and Edwin Phillips. &, : • — hope to those blind from early childhood and particularly to those who have had the misfor- tune to become blind in after years. In this latter field of work, said tho speaker, Hie greatest task is to make the adult blind self-reliant and to adjust them- selves to their daily tasks with- out 16M of perspective. Tttie Industrial and Sales Ser- vice, continued Miss Sundholm, Is another important department which encourages sewing, cro- chctlng, knitting, and leathor work among the blind by mailing ma- terial to the homes of the blind. These products, she pointed out, arc done by piecework and sola by various organizations. Further occupation was also afforded through the Employment Depart- ment which teaches typing through the use of dictaphones, music, and preparation for tho field of radio. In concluding, Miss Sundholm paid well-dcsorved tribute to tho Seeing Bye dogs who, as escorts for the blind, solve one of the most difficult of problems—that of going out and mingling with other people. The speaker was Introduced by Louis A. Bleyle of Kenmore, a state director of tho Lions' As- sociation. Present also wore Dis- trict Governor James C. Cor- bett of Rochester and a largo delegation of members from tho Lions' Club In Albion. President Charles Rudd presided at Uio dinner and meeting. Middieport Man To Answer Charge Involving Young Son Fred A. Fink, 54, Middieport, will appear Friday evening bo- lore Peace Justice Mortimer Wll- ;ox, Gosport, to answer the chorgc of allowing a minor to drive his car. Fink was arrested Monday after his ear, driven by his thir- teen-year-old son, collided with the purked automobile belonging to Kervln Rotchlcss, Gasport. Rill Calls For State Park In Orleans County Assemblyman Jphn S, Thomp- son has Introduced Into the As- sembly a bill calling for an ap- propriation of $40,000 lo acquire land at or near the mouth of Oak Orchard river or at Lake- side on Lake Ontario for a atole park, This would be a boon to the county If enacted into law. He has also Introduced hills permitting the taking of water from the eanal for agricultural purposes free of charge, and re- ducing the fees to be paid for the registration of certoln motor ve- hicles. ;?* l W i ' s * : '•W: PaitugeW; In th» icttttft e|JJ«*mmChMiV 'WML MN?I¥¥ ,fl«|n»|,p## atid Ctrl HW?ni»l! .GtMe^tak in Supreme CtypMn l^lpMV fri* day, ttie Jury ftrouiht to a v«r> SiWof $8,4T8 to thm fit tt» Bliinttff, JuiBet William A, cjdW presided, $ht ptttdntut wuiHt mm alleging that while his automobile was iMtfkad in Mlddlopon , on March % 1938, m automobile wnad tiy CM and driven b; S wiled by mtl ana driven uy Nldred HoltiiboU crashed against & Mr. Gurwlln suffered injurie* to his back, The defense was a gonoral dental of negligence. Floes Clog Niagara Gorge \lee Brl*i»\ Stage In Formative Plana are w«tt unSar #*#,&? the Medina fl^rjljanta* Be«lt«r Day to be held SBlwrday, |**% ary tlth» according to HMO** Beckwith* WM**gei\ of tf», J*$l EndtwtWCekton itare, Whg» general chairman of *fti£g<N ments, Sponsoring thit GV«rt is the Medina Advsiisdfig Oluft, ®n this date ever SO local mtrcUMfa will offer certified mercnwigli* ft a special price. The Mtdtais Ta« bunc, in lis Issue of February |th. will feature a two-p«f> spread listing special sale articles. Over 5,000 Tribunes will be dlsMbtittd in the Orleans eren that week, Assisting Mr. BecJewlUt w» Warren S. Mpotgomery of Mont- gomery & Rook, Jay BrundMt of Brundago Hardware, Harold *>*»' nedy of Murphy's, William, F»n. eheil of FrancbtU't qrocwy, David Barnes of H, LeBaron Iltirti Co., and Coislus Bacon, manager of Penney'*, Officers of the Medina Ad Club ore: Alomo Waters, presldons; Mr. Montgomery, vice-pre*la<mt; Francis Hewlett, secretary, end Mr. Brundflge, treasurer. II ' »'i\ McPherson Family Benefits By RelativeWill In a will mnde only two dnys before bis death, Eugene McMil- lan, rotired Buffalo real estate dealer, named at prominent heljrs Mr. und Mrs. Eugene McPherwn and three children, who moved a short timo ago from Medina to BuITalo where thoy made their homo with tho deceased. Attorney Selwyn H, Mack, formerly of Medina, filed tho will, Bequests totaling $30,000 were made, one-half of the residue to go to Mr. MePhorson, a nephew, and Mrs. MuPhoiflon. Also remem- bered In tho will wero McPner- . son's three children who reeolv^ theory. At Lewtgton the ice is ed: Gordon E., JOOO; Alexander^ spreading ucross the broad ex- $300, and Dorothy, $300, McPher-1 partse of the river, although son was also made another be- quest amounting to $9,000, Parishville Family Boasts 585 Pounds Venison Tho Adirondack deer season proved more than successful for one north country family. Five hundred olghty-llve pounds of vcnlBon Is a lot of meat in any- body's collar but that's Just what tho Rlchurdson family ot Par- ishville, New York, can best of. During (he deer season, four members of thist family were suc- cessful in bagging a legal buck. The father, George Richardson, reported taking n six-point buck; his wife, on eight-point buck; o Ice-Rlogglng of the Niagara dorgt immedlstely below the falls, which heirs the popular name of \iwbrldgo\ Is in it* pwt- llrrnnary stage. - f A heavy flow of ice Is moving down, hesitatingly along the shores, and uwatlu only some ad' verse incident, such aa a con- trary wind, to pile up ever itself. If it siiouid happen to have Us concentration point at 0 - site of the rails View bridge which tell last winter, there may be a popular effort to ascribe phenom- ena to obstruction by ruins of the span. Out the superintendent of the state reservation police stands ready to disillusion folks of that «Mw\ W *«* tft«nba||, >iiiii,i l i,i > iii»jii.tii^ Seiit^ieiii* Monroe Jail TwoMadlna-lr^^pr^latii An*, violators, ware arrestad Mcnday by Undewmcilff lprt ; -f» ;j aud turned ovar ta%l(Mji*> Uee tm % BklMtar, Mllifrwm*-. \ \ \' ' - *\ \\ m$ Motorists, Watch Out For Children Tho tragic death of a seven-year-old boy In Rochester, when his sled ran Into the course of an automobile, should eerve to give both children and parents cause tor extra caution during the winter months. And it might not be amim tor our local police officers to talw a band in the case whoa they «ee young- sters wing the streets and sidewalks eg eliding places. Children ecem to think, U they think at nil about It, that they possess charmed lives and that they may play when and where they please without danger. It is etHseursftng to note that our school* are tsktog up Use matter ©f satiety education, but w© believe that a kindly word from a police officer would g© 0 long Way tewaVd brtojfmg ho«ae to children the danger* they encounter. Drivers, also, should be more e» their toea tfeaa ever, and careless driving «*KHtld t» penalized. g « »i „ »«. r«»«, .... eight-point buck; , eon, o five-point buck; and an other son, a six-point buck, All were taken In the town of Wav- taly in Franklin county, Lockport Wars On Farmers Selling Outlaw Milk Lockport fMtpn a war on \Out- law\ milk Saturday with the ar- rat of a fortrfbr, George W, Foot, by Sanitary Inspector Walter W, Ilalcy oq the chance of wiling milk and cream In the city with- out a health department permit. Haley saj4 other fanner* nave been delivering raw milk is l-oek- port without pcrroiti*. In most cases, he mid, It would have been immmibte lav them to obtain per- mils since ifeey did not comply .with ftunitury regulatiwis. HarIt Calendars For '40 To Have Loea! Scone C&lQtukm test 1#*H tor U»e H. Leliarao 1l«rtt Co, ttfli bear a phmzmyh <af im Mmim Wm$ in the rear of the & A. Cook l*e- t»m norOi ot the pmaL f to pW«i», whfebi m§ la%*n by Do»al4 8sMtb # W*t» Mm te& prim in m amateur |Ml«|KiJir «s»tejt Booftwsred by tim Hftrl f urniittr« «tem _ ihere, 00, It Is moving along steadily. Middieport Goti New Fire Siren All Middieport will be able to hear tho new Are siren when it blows. A new one Is being in- stalled ihere by 0 Buffalo con- cern. It Is about six feet long end has two five-horsepower motors. cd lullty to petti liMMfc. .,._,„ and w«fe #«nter««$ fo J^WY** the Monro* Coim^^lWiitlwi check to |J» tt#infesif>,tel» 0 11.80 btlrchait. EMtoHkjW- refund it tba WtWr))|. Swil Company wh^* Cttsmw-ym * previous, tiepoilier. C^»nl«rt| lentfno* jtm M* mm\H %• ttw, Nfoiirotf t*i! tehtiary, ' % , Louis Luik, 38, grocwy diUv* erer tor I^oblawl Cte6#ta^av i«id«i guilty to tha tmmd' cotleel«a lor. ifocartaa. ailing Uttri In $W wWih Mr ,*tleel«a for. gfMafla*. |t»ilf# Skinner gsmtenced him to nut monilis In the Monroe County, PenltenHary, $1,500 AtLyndonville Service Station A 11,800 nrc iwultsd t^USi^f 1 . when a Ore of undetarmihtdoi'-. lain atlaeked tha mvlmjMim ; of Gordon H. Plummtr tit #W^ Main streat, tyftduwiilf, -msm*:: ing two cars and station furwtufa. The tyndonvllle Flfi l^irtfnitilfe kept the flame* Worn sprwdlflty fte two Btotomoblii ^nla4 to Isidore filum, whoJa «i» ^ffi partly covortd by liwi(irtr«#» IfM to Leroy Woodruff, wt» c»itlad ^ no insufance on liw. *< ,, »~CT- »i.-n» -»im 11 in. 1 1 nii; 1 1j ,|.iii\.il ; Signs Point To Rise For 1939 Business «»J»J—«w«JMim iiwumiwi ui«iwii|iis»wnsiiwailliininiswsw. j Medina bugineas and industrial leader m con* ( fldent that the first three m6nthg ef the vm TO $W? substantial business improvement, mm yml$ mm nationally, over the corresponding quarter of $88^ , Compared witl» December, 183?, Gharlss Rudd, agent of the lt«il- way Express Agency, says OKioyx for 1988 were much larger, In fact, the December busing:** was the best they bad expxleaced sirica 102% be added. 1 A better than 10 par cent mlfi in buibittss tor Oeeember, #3», has bean fuumms«A by Mont* §omktv & mok, %oM eMhim for men. rrank Peyjeak, mmspt oi Chevrolet 8»lm, mm that Itfa businesa olre»rfy turn a |» twr cant gain on «*w em am* lor January thi# sm* m compsared to flgur.es ol Ja*t, H«nry Jordan, branch mamger of the Bun pi Qtmmw, sM«d in m t&Grvtew vfttii 9m TrUbum thai bis company'* fl$wr#s lor Miss Croach toMgh At to© imisHmw ot efilt&M of tl)# Court of Amarantb in iH. MssoftJe %«mm te'l«^rjo#t Mon- day ivaajH*, Mm mmif» Ofoafih ruiiW^i-P mkum mm H { UmCmm A, lr»^r#eH m #olo- m, > • T -, • ®mii„ of hmme^x fen a M tit wfflwu's WV «CTMWI*»./-I»»\II. i<iiiiiiii(ii|im'[ii«'i>n'a>i»Cj eon* liwNaia $t& mmmM faetory mi Urn §ww*J m § m e»»aiHehi at jpfe J$K?£ u, a . fesembar wtM,lpjm IWi! ol a yaa# m *\*! wmp tfm, m m m»i *b* ^j^ilf m Ammw mm J^mmLj m comswsfw to ftfiPlwJPl'' \ mvim* was wW|#i3|Kr' n&m 6oi»of«ite»» firtMfMH^ rolafl nmhu ,. . t mtmd pi*tem , imw mm$A &M1w i r T r--< fSMi m Wmtm \ ence nt«%ti Wi » ml* » cent, - <« J
