The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

78 ¥9 'F.'; southbound express train on the 2 ~Bhore line -- Friday .morning 4 an auto at Deerpath ave. Lake # the driver of the machine es eaping without serious injury. * automobile, owned by> A.; M, Day, wealthy Lake Forest: resident, * being driven by George Cransen, 3 , and was going west. 'When, & Hutchinson, of Waukegan, the mo-- ¢ , saw the automobile approack-- Ing he slowed dowu, and when the x struck the auteo he brought it to 'a wtop within halft a car's length. Beginning Saturday. Jan. 31st, the Lake Vila community pictures will _be abhown every Saturday evening. All 'the ~plictures are especially good, so .:Oud enjoy them while boosting + T. B. Rhoades and family spent Sun-- day in Chicago with relatives. They ~drove down in their new Chevro et. l autemobile skidded against a $ The chauffeur apparently was "Injured, and according to Anfor-- X given the officials of the Chi-- North Share and Milwaukee saily company at Highwood he re-- fused to get out of the car. It was rted that the automobile was not dly damaged. &vdasmm Antioch, hlm:un brother, Harold, for a short time. ~---- The men of the community are go--|compromise candidate. * 'to give a supper at the church oa' In political eircles there is consid-- r evening, January 2%, for the ' erable speculation as to the effect of benefit of the church. to beip mest ]Seutor LaFollette's temporary retire-- some "of the expenses coming on at ' ment from politics. He has been i!! for this season. ~The men are good at it, a number of years and recently con-- aud we are sure of a fine supper and tracted a heavy cold which brought a pleasant evening. Come and help and | back some old ailment. On. advice also enjoy the evening. from his physicians he will spend sey-- «'Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Walker, Jr., en--: eral weeks in Filorida. It is said that tertained friends from the city ast LaFollette has practically abandoned Sunday. 4 hopes for a third party movement. He : ®he Ladies' Aid Society met Wed--|will endearor to boister his standing nesday of 'last week with Mrs. B. J. 'as a so--called radical wing of the Re-- Hooper and did sewing. The next publican party. % be Feb. 4th with Mrs.| Thrse who followed the eadership ¥red I Theré is atways some--|of Mr. LaFollette in the Senate have wu"ummmflnuud a | been unusually quiet since the elec-- #ood social time is enjoyed. | tions. Senator Brookhart, whose high wood social time is enjoyed, All are position is still in jeopardy by reason K¥ & K U 4 % 4 4 % *4 #% % % % % U * "',, LAKEE VILLA *# U¥ C¥ &# 4 4 4& % 4 % 4 % 4 % % ¥% % % ~ Mre."Aunnie Belek of Chicago is here spending a few weeks with her broth-- er, John Nadr, and wite. .. Church --szervices will be held at the usua) hour~ at the Lake Villa commun-- / ity church. 6. 8..at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Young People's meeting 2':'" >. u. and evening services at A"'fl.'.'.w. W. t...:duny.vm very . to see you, & cordial Anvitation ts also . extenided bythe' Mre. Leo Barnstable spent Wednes-- day of last week with relatives in . _Mr. abd--Mrs. Reed, who live in the Watson house, entertained their par-- ents--from 'Wisconsin, Saturday. Harold Cribb, who is employed in Waukegan, was home over Sunday. .. Mrs. R.; Manzer entertained the port a most enjoyable visit with Mra. to 500 club Thursday afternoou, Wentworth and the Camp Fire Girls % k. This was the first meeting 'at that place. the new year. Mrs. Arthur Simpson | Charles Ames and daughter were in mecol "'""'?::;"' Martin, the | -- uy. and Mrs. Joe Pester received a 1m'"' W"'m,dmhflcmommf re d tacirs 4 hostess. MANZCT | orines from their friend, Chas. Thorn, : guct ~':ll"ll:¢ mander,no ;:: who is spending the winter in Florida. whr 'ml ip il" m' smile made| .. M# Ray Farman and Mrs. Artbur ect afternoon for those in at.| G°1d!9K visited at the home of Mrs. + 1e . * _ % lm" brother, William Sheehan, | Mr. and Mrs. ~ Aibert. Kapple and |*"Ad¥Y-- § ' #1 MiBer were in w,nkmnl Mrs. Pester and Mrs. Gooding visit-- Aharciae / * ed Mrs. 8. Sorenson Thursday. i' B. J. Hooper was in Waukesgan on a. . Mrs. George Gooding of Grayslake 4 Mt. and Mrs; Will Pester visited Mre. Pestor's sister and family in Chi-- « M. 8. Miller has bought the build used aAs a shop by Mr. Murdock he was working on the cement 1 | He had Mr. Rodes meove for him onto hi spremises. . mvu wants work can get ' 'how, A6 all the ice houses A&E'N GTON w# HOTEL s# <p*/ w¥ TS AUTO BUT DRIVFR ESCAPES s3p 44 # Y# * | The elevation of Harlan Stone from the Department of Justice to the 8w preme.Court brings some heary bid-- ding for the attorney--generalship. Though Senator Couzens and some 'members of the Michigan delegation have volced their objections to Chas, B. Warren, he is the leading candidate {for the oftice. Mr. Warren has been the-- American Ambassador to Japan and (Mexico, and was temporarily chairman of the Republican conven-- tion in Cleveland last year,. While he . "B@unday evening when we wore rte-- home, the bridge Over the St. Sames tiver was turned to allow a boat 16 go through, and wa had a chance . see quite a large ship pass (the Bceola) quite a large passenger and 1 boat. Something new to see day. ' Wheto is a lot of unimproved land ~Wero, with such pretty pines on it, and back home find At difficult to keep abréast of changes in 'Washington. 'There is a pecullar fascination in the shifting scenes when great men and women intimately known in their re-- spective communities rise and fall in the public eye with kaleidoscope swift-- ness. It is these changes which pro-- Various state delegations are taking au active interest in the struggle for speakership of the House. Nicholas Longworth,> the present Republican floor leader, and Martin B. Madden, chairman of the ali--powerful Housse Appropriations committee, are the leading contenders for the honor. The struggle is complicated by the fact that each candidate has a strong fol-- lowing among the Democrats. There is a possibility ~that Representative Tilson, of Connecticut, may be the compromise candidate. j Js not very intimate with the Presi-- dent, it Is known that Mr. Coolidge has .a deep respect for Mr. Warren's ability as a lawyer and diplomat, The objections of Senator Couzsens will not weigh heavily with the President,. be-- cause the latter has never been known as an Administration supporter. vide conversation in the cloak rooms of the Senate and House and in the drawing rooms over the tea cup. This week, for instance, the talk centers on the new Attorney General, the Speakership of the House, LaFollette, flnmmr and of good thickness, McFarland is able to attend to the janitor work at the school house this week. Howard Wilton cared for his work while he was ill. _ 4200 m GIB nmiano O w es £1%. * William 'Walker, 8r., went to Chi cago Sunday to be gone several days. He will visithis son, John, while there and his many {friends. , P Myrtle Daube and Mabel Keller vis ited Rev. and Mrs. Wentworth at Mc-- Henry during their vacation.. They re port a most enjoyable visit with Mra. Wentworth and the Camp Fire Girls at that place. _ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pester received a scase of grape fruit, oranges and thng-- erimes from their friend, Chas,. Thorn, who is spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Atwell were in town Saturday. > Mrs. Milier and daughter from Chi-- cago viaited Mr. and Mrs. Walker on Friday. f tion. Her many friends and formet| Mfs, Ray Newton and two children pupils were delighted to meet her|of Alberta, Canada, are visiting the again. . former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Lamoyne Pester has a new radio in--| Dietz at Area and other relatives and stail 1 i1. his house. friends.in this vicinity.. Mrs. Newton Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Petersen ATC| was formerly Misa Lena Dietz of this home, after visiting friends in Burling--| place, and has resided in Canada since ton, Wis. her marriage to Mr. Newton about 15 . The following letter from Mrs. R. H.|years ago. $ :omod. Yho is now II"' i'l:rldu-"" The card party belonging shrdlulu be . read w terest er many]| The card party given by the young friends in fi%: ladies Sodality of St. Mary's church ~~--®*We arrived in Sanford, Fla., the|Wednesday evening of last week was $0th of December, and we were vyery |a fine success, the proceeds amounting glad to rest, although we enjoyed eY--|to $8%. <All report a good time. 'The ery bit of the trip, especially through jnext party will be given by the Holy tho mountains, as the roads are all; Name Society at 8t. Mary's hall on paved m AWuhhc:l. BP, C., even if Thursday evening, Jan. 22. Come And the are long uf steep and|enjoy the evening and help along a the roads grooked. When I say crook-- | good cause. | ed, 1 mean a letter 8 and then somé. | 'The farmers in Fremont township " Mrs. C. B. Dix is somewhat better, but is still suffeting from rheumatism. Miss Alice Goldy, who taught in the Lake Villa school last year, visited Mrs. Fred --Hamlin during her vaca-- tion. Her many friends and former pupils were delighted to meet her again. "The climato is wonderful bere apd we are enjoying the real oranges, tan-- xfln't and grape fruit. We have had the pleasure to visit an orchard and were even allowed to cut off ons Of uaakmddfrm and then told to ga' up all the fallings we wished to carty away. "Sunday we went to Daytonia Beach and saw the Atlantic ocean. People Were in bathing. We drove about six miles along the beach, and. my such beautiful homes along the shore! Washington, Jan. 14.--The <folkse,of an election contest, has made only i# 294 tnx* 9 re| The J. J. Church country home, 8St.|a short dist@nce from Rondout, was oat | cleaned out of all furmiture some-- nce | time About Christmas, according to (the | information récelyved from the sher-- and | iff's ofice Friday, The discovery of seo |the» robbery was made New . Yeats, 'Tvency-tvm pleces . of furniture were and | taken. and were hbauled away in a and truck. . I ~Senator Dial, of South Carolipa, and Benator Bruce, of Maryland, in Fiving vent to their real opinions as to the underlying causes of the Democratic defeat, have brought out feuds in the party. The family quarrel has become very biitter and provoked among Dém-- octatic leaders, As the minority par-- ty it is the privilege of the Democratic Benators to criticise the majority {for their sins of omission or commission. Considerable pressure was brought to bear upon Senator Dial for he public-- ly withdrew the criticism which he read into the Congressional Record a few days ago. Benator Bruce, who has a few things to say concerning alli-- la of his Democratice colleagues with tor LaFollette last year, re-- fusa be spanked and is still in bad | with the other members of the family. The fact that the administration foisted the Couzens committee to hold their investigation of the prohibition enjorcement unit behind closed doors has provoked widespread discussion in Congress. Some claim that this move Indicates a deplorable condition. Oth-- ers insist that e,ecutive sessions are essential® to prevent misinterpretation of charges and countercharges which may in the end prove beseless.. Sen-- ator Couzens, Chairman of the, sub-- committee, wanted open hearings, but the Administration, moving under Watson, Republican of Indiana, forced the secret meetings. & > While the average person pays lit-- tle heed to the exports and movement of gold, Government officials say tl::t. these items have a direct effect u | the nation. It is officially stated that the return of gold from the United States to'Europe is a good sign that the world has made progress in the return to normal conditions,. Redistri-- bution of the world's gold supply indi-- tates quite clearly that other nations. ate returning to the gold standard and that will mean actual deflation of of also palmetto 'trrees. They are so pretty. A banata plant is not a pretty one. They are 'very different than I e,pected to see. They only bear once and then the plant dies and others The banns have been published at Bt. Mary's church fort he coming mar-- riage of Miss Margaret Stoffel and Joseph Young of Johnsburg. one, and rather -- Ineffo peech ectual, :dut the rallroads,. Senator :vnel» hum wmw 's running mate, e confined .qflu'y' to answering It seems that the plans of small groups of legislators to obstruct fiscal legis.%ion and forde an extra session have been abandoned, Minority lead-- ers have indicated Ahat they will flue only such obstacles in the way of the Administration's lfl!g:n as d';o ;ee:l( ed necessary from stan t party politics. 'The prospects of wind-- ing up the business of the Senate and House on March 4, are daily improy-- ing. 'The fact that the Senate sustain-- ed the President on his veto of the postal, salary bill has had its effect. | days with." come up. When one year old they bear fruit, % "We exrpect to move on to Wintaer Haven next week, We have friends #¥ 44 4 4 4 4 % 4 4 4 4 4 % 4 *# %4 *FREMONT CENTER * # 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 % 4 4 % % % Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Leo Meyer, on Monday, January, 5, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lenzen of Grays-- lake spent Sunday with Joe Tekampe and family. a Mrs. Mary Hertel and daughter, Lo-- retta, attended--the silver wedding an-- niversary of Judge and Ben H. Milier at Libertyville Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. Henry Hapke and Mr. and.Mrs. Louis Wehrenberg entertain-- ed a number of relatives and friends from @hicago and Waukegan Sunday. Mrs. Louise Meéyer is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Clark, in Chicago. 3 Joe Hertel made a business trip to Kankakee last week. The farmers, in Fremont township afo kindly asked to have the blanks provided them -- for the agricultural census filled out, so that when L. H. Pepper, the enumerator, calls at the house there will be no delay. Our Washington Letter © LOOT FARM OF ALL FURNITURE BY WILLIAM DALEY N. E. A. Cortespondent _ to spend a few '*FARMERS' WEEL -- ' IS IN SESSION AT Mrs. Wm. Keulman is getting along nicely a* the West Bide hospital and is expected to be able to return to her home the latter part of this week. Miss Gladys Panowski of Waukegan visited over Slinday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Panowski . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mesha and son, Junior, and Howard Hadlock of Chi-- cago motored out and spent Sunday at theh ome of Mrs. Mesha's mother, Mrs. Margaret Davis. Conrad Buschman, who has been quite sick, is much better, _ _ ~~© The Misses Mildred -- Frazier and Gertrude Karison of Chicago spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Chas. Mecklenburg at Grass Lake. . s _ Mrs. B. C, Drury and daughter, Dor-- tha, of Waukegan have returned to of Illinois, pursuant to law. ';z':"unw meeting of the Iiiinofs tural Association will be one of the features of the week. The Illinois Seed Grain Show, which this year has more entries from a larger number of counties than ever before, and a "Little International" livestock show to 'be staged by students and faculity members of the college, will be additional features. Addresses by two men known na-- tionally in agricultural circles, will be heard during the week.. Dr. Eu-- gene Davenport, dean and professor emeritus of the agricultural college, is scheduled to speak tonight, and H. M. Gore, secretary of agriculture, will speak tomorrow night. Following registration and inspec-- tion of points of interest on the university campus by early arrivals, the week's program was to get un« der way at 1:30 o'clock this after-- noon. Locsted at Deerfield, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 3ist day of Dec. 1924, as made to the Additor of Public Accounts of the-- State Urbana, NL, Jan. 183.--The annual "Farmers Week" got under way to-- day at the College of Agricuiture University of Ililinois. Farmers and farm leaders from. many parts of the state are expected to attend, Lectures, demonstrations and discus sglons on a wide variety of problems affecting the Illinois farmer are on the. week's schedule. -- Located at lAkauridi. State of Illinois, at the close of business on the Sist day of Dec. 1924, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the state of lllinoisa, pursugnt to law. © 3 -- Undivided Profits (M@t) (3).......0s.ssssc0emmessee 4c eversereerensrevereccnsccccce....: > 2,086,02 4* TiTAG DODOUIOG (AIKY--:s. c4ener0 100000000 6deupyenonseove ns roes rociss ons sivrons rrovcer scs o+ $49, 60MA 5 _ DeMmand D@POBitB (4b)..........csccssessessescsecserccenscrescnccescenccscrensserscress..» 149,647,04 8 ReSQTVC ACCOUNES (6)......+.10s--s2000csecereees es 008 seves oc se recenerserrectersec»c»»»s _ 1,000,00 13. Other Linbilitiés (10).......... «ccc.c.cuues. uecsernccrernitnrccrermnercerresirrrenser 8.16 TOtBI LiADiliti@B...,.sssesseveseessebeeverseermererevensensrence revssrressersccsscc»s»:: $886,649. 58 1. Pau!l M. Dicts, Cashier of the Deerfleld State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledgo and belisef, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the reports made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. Faculty Provides Excellent Ed-- ucational Program for I!!i-- STATE OF 1 ~ 'Capital SBtOCK (1).......sssvwneqpresreneesessbrecnenone ces nepnnn s euent orv ceb v es es ave c 6e sa--@-- #, U U , 3 Undivided Profit# (NOt) (B).sseveseesssssceenescsevensevescecsnensenennesencensnserese 1,711.16 4 _ Time DOPOGit® (4M)......... ccovesivenennneteeeesecnveneconscecenncanrn ce en eenensentrnines 78, 446. 12 5 -- DéMANG DePOBitS (4b) ............coousmseovmmmensememmnvcn rmemmmmcenensmemccns: 110,191,84 o o t o ooo 8,016. 71 Q _ Bills PRYBbDIQ (TA)..........0.s.cssssveeeenevevepreneenriennsene s ovv on eronncenven apenllinness 10,000.0¢ I; A. J. Orawfora, Cashier.of the State Bank of L&ke Zurich, do soiemaly | swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belilet, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the m.lnuumnmflhnrm-dohmmumno counts, State of I!linois, pursuant to law. &A J. cnwr%mk 4 ash'er. STATE OFf ILLINOI3S, COUNTY OF LAKE, 88. > ,mn«l sworn to before me this Ith day of January, 10%5. i i\ B a FICKE, flém;m sworn to before m e this 7th day of January, 192%5. ( Ax IRA GARDNER, STATE UNIVERSITY Lo&NS ON ReAl EStAt@ (1Q):.......... evscsesseseseccenssnesceesesssnccnsonntnscss «+. $ --45,770.00 Loans on Collatéral SeCUPity (1b)............s«»sserprsssessesmstscssissseccss.»:» 20,485.00 Othier LORRB (LC)...............c..0.s...recorsecnseresnorreriencctarerttscereststecrtce.»s:s" 208, 126.00 OTGLUCRIEE AZ) ............ . :.+. ooo en enc vrrmmnennenemnensrnnemmrnsfofprrmntoiimensntionncy /.\ OWR Other Bonds ANd StoCK® (4)...........s.seseecssseesvencesceemscnmensrentzncncse.se:. 102,672,00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures (5)................................ ©5,006.27 Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources (7, 8, 9)....... 53,67268 Capital stock. (1) Loans on Real EStALO (1Q)]....... .. »ssevasesenssscssseestosssscssccssesce es ecscssses:..--@ £1,008, U Loans on Coll&teral SECUTitY ° (Ab) ...« sscscesen covsvememscnmmmermmmmancee: _ ©,464,76 Other LORA® (10)............ .ces ccutcormeseermermmmcvorrirtirversersrerscncreremmeives.....-- 141, 218, 56 U. 8. GOVETRMENt INVEBUMONETE 48) ...s».sssssscencssesscemmscsenscessreseeses... _ 5,500,00 Other BORGS Rhd SUOCKB (4}.....0is----crrmmeververse svisrmermermiisrrcrtrcicics. ... 11,.800,00 Banking House, Furniture and FIXEOTO® (5).......mmmmsssmss se ce> 8,612.60 Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resourdes (7, 8,9)......... 31,989.67 DEERFIELD STATE BANK Total Resources Total Resources...... A N T 1 0O C H nois Farmers. State Bank of Lake Zurich I8s, COUNTY OF LAKE, 88. as use se ens on dn beede h a000 ane ce n n ons bhe e ne e 00 h e ne en aa t ben nan n4 00 00 en6 00 n 48 8 08 aeeeé seseena es 800 0000 +0 2080008 000004 00 00 0 00 8 on e ao babe n e n 6 sn bene nn a n ns 6e +0 Report of the Condition of (Official Publication) Report of the condition of se ues c ue ce h e at en ee¥imenanne n e ae n t o + + 0+ RESOURCES _ . LIABILITIES often in 24 hours. To prove that you can be rid of this strength sapping ail-- ment, bave more pep, be free from burning sensation, pain in groins, back ache and weakness I'l} send you Walk-- er's Prostrate Bpecific free and post-- paid under plain wrapper.. No obliga-- tion. No cost. If it cures your prosg: trate gland trouble you can repay the favor by telling your friends--if not, the loss is mine. Simply send me your name and prove that you can feel 10 years younger and be rid of prostrate trouble. Mrs. T. A. Somerville and Mrse. Mil-- ler and Adellia were Chicago passen-- gers the first of last week. 2 § visitor last Monday. Relatives receiveq word Wednesday of last week of the death of Mrs. How-- ard Gross of Chicago. BShe died the Tuesday previous 'after a lingering i!}-- ness of three months,. She leaves her Rusband, Howard Gross, her mother, Mrs, John Bohrn, besides five sisters and two brothers. The funeral service was held at the Holy Name Catholic church at Wilmot, Wis. and she was laid to rest in the Hily Name ceme tery. We extend sympathy. _ Frank Spanggard spent several days last week visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. s Don't forget to attend the poultry show held at the Antioch high school Friday and Saturday, Jan. 16 and 17. Miss Corrine Mooney returned home from her holiday vacationw ith rela« tives in Chicago, ... -- 1. 8. WALKER,---- ~p8 2106 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo Bertram Pond of the University of Illinois, was a guest of Miss Mildred LaPlant over New Year's. Getting Up Nights Can Be Stopped Mrs. Maude Sabin returned: home the latter part of last week, after spending over the holildays with Chi-- cago friends. L. A. Van Duesen of Waukegan vis ited over Sunday at the home of his family here. James Stearos and Pete 'Peterson were Chicago passengets Wednesday. Mr. Stearns returned home that eve-- :3. whils Mr, Petérson remained in city visiting his parents, retarn ing home Thursday, Mrs. Al Hauke has been quite sick the past week. JANUARY 15, 1925 Dr, Hullitt of Union Grove was an Antioch caller Monday, t:cb home after v:llu.".t"'m home their #, Mr. 8 mon url'.:'a"' , ry,, toler Mrs. Elmer Rentner was a Chicago PAUL M. v.s..«..».$ 25,000.00 Notary Public. Notary, Public $386,649.58 Cashier, $ 27,688, 00 $2338, 350.93 $25,000. 00 2,500.00 2,086.02 l"am" 149,647.04 1,000.00 7,000.00 8.16 10,000--00 1,711.16 78, 446. 12 110,111.44 8,016. 11 | Libertyville Garage J. N. EERNARD, Proprietor ' J sutomobile :m ""6:--?'_' ing the Phone 154--M I E 4 -- R a 9 . 'w" l) [t t & 3y P < Q'; '. F A U GCF ROELICH | _ WHY HAVE A H "BLUE MONDAY?"" | -- FARM AND STOCK SALES A SPECIALTY Phone 41 . ------ Lake Zurich, RELIABLE -- LA UNDRY LAUNDERERS, CLEAncrs AND DVERS _ _ --. _ [ Phone Libertyville 67--R. . 1 COLLINS & DOANE COMPANY _ Chas. D. Proctor Insurance of all kinds -- E.Ei' decrsased price of the % in prices have W!lENHISPOSSIBLETOGflAWAY.FMTKE DRUDCGERY OF THE WEEKLY WASH. LET US TAKE AWAY ¥OUR BACKACHE, YOUR CHAPPED HANDS AND YOUR FROZEN FINGERS. Price, 1914, 1000 , $ A K +0 . . DOWN BY THE ELECTRIC STATION MONUMENTS and Mausoleums wek nhw' a: g power the 20 POUNDS FOR 95¢ CLEANERS AND DYERS Libertyville and High NC Hortepower, 8. A. E. <»< + w W eight 1914---- 5005 19191 me--wa -- Bi--? 1917--125,399 193334 1918 93,814 1923--48 ___ _ Prices $. 0. h. Plint, Mich, T. iwin'" ;*" Price, 1924, %10 * Lake Zurich, Mlinois. [ _ _ _ 1941 77620 Co m »geiy Ne ¥¥ % y s ty n 4 T48 i i4 *4 98