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.Af V ! JP ^ • >•: •, v " -•»... v. • ' • * » 4' ' "; • " ~, . • , v :. • •• -\ W, -V/ ' '• ' " ' ~ " „ , .,.„ , . . .. *- " ~ w *" " . . . ".", v ••'•: ^ ?•••*.:;:" •' ; * • •? •*'--.*?•• --•.;,' '/'•••.. '.'*, ' •• : '* - . * , - , . ' 4 ' . J V* ' * • * ... \ "T ; VOL.' 59. McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 Ft) 51 DAIRY CONDITIONS ARE NOW SERIOUS - i'l 47 RURAL SCHOOL PUPILS GRADUATE *£0GRAM AT THE HIGH ' : SCHOOL, MAY 16 ' Mrs.. Ethel C. Coe, county superintendent of schools, presented the diplomas to the eighth grade graduates at the annual program and commencement exercises for the rural schools of this district held at the high school, Wednesday evening. This program is one event of the year at which a large crowd is assured, for parents and: friends of the children from the various schools never fail to assemble in the high schiool auditorium to enjoy the prograin put on, by the' pupils of the rural schools. If possible, a larger crowd than visual was present this year, probably because of the fact that more pupils were interested than ever before. The largest class of graduates ever to rceive diplomas in the history of the Community high school distinct numbered forty-seven members this year and with graduates from St- Mary's and the grade school give proihise of a large Freshman class for fhe high school next year. The main feature of the program •was the "Concert of the Months," by Grant Schaefer and directed by Irving Horn, music supervisor of the rural schools. Father Time was taken from the Clemens school and the months of the year were represented by the various schools. May was featured by pupils of Harrison and Lincoln schools; June by Ringwood lower grades pupils; July, Harrison and Lincoln districts; .August, Ostend; September, Harrison; October, A pupil frofn each district; November, Ringwood upper grades; December, Griswold Lake school; January, Griswold Lake; February, Ostend; March, Harrison; Apsil, Clemehs iehool. The program was concluded with a harmonica band selection by pupils of the Johnsburg school. Eighth Grade Graduates Eighth grade graduates were: District 12, Johnsburg1--D o n a 1 d Freund, Leroy Hetterman, Daniel Kennebeek, William F. Meyers, Alfred Killer. Stanley Schmitt, Julia Adams, Rosemary Hetterman, Violet May, Luella Miller, Helen Weingart- District 4, Lincoln--Henry Tonyan, •Clarence Schaefer, Ruth Vogt. District 16, Lily Lake -- Joe Lawfence, Lena Walter. District 19, Griswold Lake--Beulah Bacon, Rita Steinsdoerfer, James Smith, Clara Raven, June Witt. District 34, Ringwood--Alice Mae Low, Virginia Jepson, Richard Miller, Amy Lawrence, Dora Anderson. District 36, Harrison--Opal Fisher, Ethel Krohn, William Gritzuk, John Cristy, Jacob Smith. "* District 37, Ostend--Winnifred Benwell, Luella Freund, Marcella Malsch, jjTary Paull, Billie Harrer. > District 40, Clemen.?--Hugh Powers, Raymond Harris, George Erber, Harold Dowell, Howard Whiting. District 42, Prairie--Lillian Holmes, Mary M. Knox, Walter J. Bolger, Everett B-. Hunter. MRS. G. A. VASEY DIES; LONG ILLNESS Mrs. G. A. Vasey, 56 years old, died at her home near Volo at 5:30 a. m. fi. T., this Thursday, May 17, after a long illness. Funeral services will •lie held Saturday at 2:00 o'clock D.S.T. at tfee home with burial in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. j COMBINE HEBRON ROUTES Frank Chapman, rural mail carrier On Route 4 from the Woodstock postoffice for tiie past sixteen years, will retire from the service on June 30 of this year by reason of having reached the retirement age of 65 years. Mjr. Chapman will be succeeded" by Harry Alexander, a rural carrier serving from the Hebron postoffice. Hebron has two routes which will .he combined into one. Ed. Hawthorne Who now serves the other Hebron route ha^ been assigned to the combined routes which will be about sixty miles in length. LOCAL MAN IS SECRETARY Paul-Doherty was elected secretary of the Democratic senatorial committee of the eighth senatorial district • at a meeting held at Woodstock on --Hay 8- Emmett Moroney, Highland Park, is the new chairman and Edward M. O'Brien, jielvidere was • ..elected vice-chairman. All are servfog for the first time, having- been •Jected at the April primary. I CEMETERY DUES \ WMi the opening of the summer feason, work at Woodland cemetery I* being commenced and those who -Wwn lots in the cemetery are request - ®d to pay their dues for the year as promptly as possible. Dues may be |faid to Mrs. Ony Wheeler, secretary, m Mrs. Lillian Sayler, treasurer. * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas visited her fiatm lfcn^Otto Buchert, at Rich- Xkond/lionday evening. Boeing Gets Medil PROGRAM STARTS • AT 8 J O'CLOCK^ t)N THE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS Give Outdoor Concert Tonight Where Maryland Will Hold 300th Birthday Paj William E. Hoeing, board chairman of the United Aircraft and Transport corporation, and a leading pioneer In aviation, who has been awarded the Daniel Guggenheim medal "for successful pioneering and achievement In aircraft manufacture and air transportation." NYE DELEGATE TO K. C. CONVENTION At the thirty-seventh annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus, convened at Peoria on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, the Grand Knight of McHenry Council, A. E. Nye, was selected as delegate to the national convention to be held in Detroit next August. Knowing that only eight national delegates are chosen from the total membership of the state, McHenry Council feels very proud of the district honor. Mr. Nye has been an active member of the order for twenty- eight years and is highly pleased with the reward of recognition for Ms efforts. District Deputy John A. Bolger and Delegate Earl Walsh attended the Peoria convention with Mr. Nye. A full report of the state convention will be given to the members of McHenry Council at their regular meeting next Thursday evening,t May 24. At this same meeting about twenty-five members of Aurora Council will visit McHenry Council, bringing some high, class entertainment with them. COUPLE MARRIED AT LOCAL M. E. CHURCH Clarice Miner CunninghamT daughter of Col- and Mrs. C. C. Miner, Woodstock, became the bride of Richard M. Bowers of Spring Grove on Thursday, May 10. The ceremony took place at the McHenry M. E. church with the pastor, Rev. L. HBrattain, officiating. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mentzer of Chicago. The bride was charming in a blue print, silk and wore a wagon-wheel hat of powder blue. She carried an ahn bouquet of talisman roses and white snapdragons. The matron of honor was gowned in a blue print chiffon with white accessories and carried an arm bouquet of white and blue sweet peas. Following the ceremony the bridal party had a wedding dinner at Antioch. - . . • , The bride is a graduate of the Woodstock high school and is also a graduate from 0the West Side hospital in Chicago. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bowers will be at home to their friends at Flintridge Fur Farm at Spring Grove, of which Mr- Bowers '8 manager. The people of McHenry and vicinity are invited to attend the annual outdoor band concert given by the McHenry Community high school band this Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock, Saturday, at the high school. . -The program will be varied with selections by the band and the girls' glee club, as well as a comet solo, E-flat bass solo and a trombone solo. Everyone is invited to the high school to enjoy this evening of music by the young people. Program The program will consist of the following numbers: Selections by the Band: "Festival Overture'* .....Taylor "Princess Tip Toe" LeRoy "Night In June" King "lAtilla" Karoly "Nights of Gladness" ...» Anclisse "Arcadia Overture" Laurens "Extempore" ^ .Hayes "Magic Garden" :_..JCing "His Honor" ..Fillmore "Goldman Band" .............King Solo numbers: "Beelzebub," bass ..A. Calozzi George Vales v "Out of the Deep Cellar," trombone Kroepsch Guy Duky Cornet duet, "Short and Sweet" ...» 4 .. Short Adele Froehlich, Helen Harrison "Larkspur and Lilies Tall"..Harris "Salutation" Gaines Girls' Glee Club "Song of the Horde" DeLeone "Chinese Honeymoon" ....Housmann "Capital Ship" - .„...X>'Hara Boys' Glee Club The post office shown here is the "new one" at St. Marys City, Md.. the town that was established 300 years '"-ago and which will he the Bpot where th^ state of Maryland will celebrate its three hundredth birthday this summer. The mail truck, really as large as the post office, la driven through southern Maryland every day by Harry C. McCleary of Washington. JOHN F. STEPHENSON DIES AT RINGWOOD John F. Stephenson died Monday night at his home at Kmgwood. He was born at Sharon, Wis., August 22, 1862, and had lived in Ringwood for many years. In September, 1932, he was married at Independence, Iowa, to Mrs. Frances Stephenson, his brother's widow, who survives him. He is also survived by three sons and a daughter by a previous marriage, Floyd and Theodore of Cedar Rapids, la., Vera of Mason City, la., and Roy of Chicago. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the Ringwood M. E. church at 2 o'clock with burial in Ringwood cemetery. LEGION CHIEF TO SPEAK AT DEKALB The national commander of the American Legion, Edward A. "Hayes, of Decatur, will give an address at DeKalb on the afternoon of Sunday, May 27, in connection with a pre- Djecoration day gathering and convention of members of the Am^riran Legion from the second division of Illinois. Comfnander Hayes will speak in the auditorium of the Northern Illinois State Teachers college, the visit being sponsored by the DeKalb Po?t of the Ameriran Legion. His address will be open to the public and will be given in the afternoon, giving the opportunity for a large attendance- He will come from a tour of the state of Michigan and will leave after his address for Wishonsin, where he will be during the Decoration day week-end. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Beckenbaugh and family moved Wednesday to the John Regner farm house at Pistakee Bay. Mr. Beckenbaugh will work by the 4ay for Henry Smith, manager of the Slridmore fapn, GARDEN ALLOTMENTS Arnold J. Rauen, county director of gardening for the Illinois Emergency Relief commission, has just received the seed and potato allotments for the county arid they will be delivered throughout the county on Friday and Saturday of this week. They will be delivered to the towns and distributed there. The McHenry Community Garden is a five-acre tract, located just west of the McHenry Lumber Co. All relief clients must follow the garden plans of the commission so that they may avail themselves of the canning facilities which will follow the gardening program. r, MILK OFFICIALS ; ^ IN STATEMENTSDROUTH CONDITIONS AREWORST IN HISTORY MOTHER'S DAYli OBSERVED HERE DROUTH CONTINUES RAINFALL IS SLIGHT Only scanty showers visited McHenry Sunday morning with scarcely enough rain falling to settle the dust while wide-spread rains partly relieved the prolonged drought conditions in parts of six states of the middle west. In central Illinois steady showers fell during the day but farmers around Bloomington say that the small grain prospect Is at the lowest point in many years. Most of the oat crop in that region will be suitable for nothing but pastture, and pasture and hay crops have suffered. On Thursday of lafct week local citizens looked at the sun through a dense dust pall as winds swept arid fields to the south and west in the worst dust storm experienced here in decades, because the soil has never been so dry and the winds so high at the same time. ; It was estimated that 12,000,000 pounds of dust blew down on Chicago in the twenty-four hours ending, at midnight Thursday. This is about four pound^ per -capita. The dust was blown from Iowa, Nebraska and the Dakotas, and came through cracks and crevices to form a film of dust which settled in the homes even when windows were kept tightly shut. Some of the old timers in this vicinity can recall the time when there was a frost every month in the year, but they say that they never before have seen a year like this with such a long drought. Sunday, May 13, was Mother's Day and found many local families in private celebrations varying from din-' infers for a small family circle to church services with special music. Practically every church in this vicinity had as a part of its regular service a program honoring mothers. Messages, gifts, reunions and flowers also were on the schedule for the country's holiday. The nation itself this year added a special note to the observance with the issue of postage stamps bearing miniatures of Whistler's "Portrait of My Mother." These stamps were on sale in McHenry for more than a week in preparation wr the observance and many were placed on Mother's Day messages. Carnations, the traditional Mother's Day flowers were in demand throughout the country, white being worn for mothers dead and red for the living mothers. Mother's Day announcements ranged from a presidential proclamation to the reminder, "write home to mother" on a prison bulletin board. President Roosevelt, in his proclamation, asked that the day be observed by display of the flag, "by the usual tokens and messages of affection to our mothers" and by aiding in mother and child relief work. The following article on Mother's Day was written by Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor of the McHenry Lutheran church, and appeared in the May 11 edition of the Woodstock Sentinel : "The annual day of tribute to 'Mother' is to be observed on the conning Sunday, May 13th. Within the last decade its observance has become more generally recognized and today we are especially reminded of it by our President, who selected the portrait of Whistler's 'Mother' as the illustration of the first Mother's Day stamp in American history. "It is fitting that the expression of tribute to mother also bears a stamp of her portrait, so that the picture of mother may help bring to the mind of I the sender what the words fail to exj press. | "Contrary to the wish of the pro- | mulgator of this day, our present obi servance seem® to indicate that af*er all the observance of it is just for a day. It seems that but once a year j mother emerges from the routine of household duties to find that she is the center of focus, and for a passing day has come into her own. "Fond, tender, touching, teai*ful remembrances are called forth on thr; day, but all too Soon are these cherished thoughts and expressions lost in. the hustle and bustle of another day- "How much better, if as sincerc evidence, the thought that prompts this day be expressed in daily and uninterrupted devotion to our Mothers. "Every* son intends to do well by his mother, no doubt, but it strikes me it would benefit mothers as a body •f every son, so eager in good intentions, would ask himself, 'Just what have I done for my mother so far? And if I have done well for her what am I still doing?' "For a better observance of Mother's Day may our mothers continue to strive for the scriptural ideal of motherhood and implant Christian character jp the .'sons., of. man' then with. COURT OF HONOR FRIDAJf, MAY 25 AT THE H. S. AUDITORIUM, McHENRY "Pure Milk," the official publication of the Pure Milk association which dominates the dairy field1 in northern Illinois, northern Indiana and southern Wisconsin, gives voice to alarm as to the effect of the present drouth in the middle west and particularly in the Chicago milk area, which includes a large part of each of th* three states named. Direct throughout the district indicates an extremely serious condition which is cejtain to develop during the summer." - "Reports are pourng into the offics of the tragic aspects of the drouth that prevails throughout the Chicago milk shed. Retarded pastures an<| lack of cash to buy feed on many farms threaten virtual starvation to many dairy herds. Unless an increas® in milk prices is brought about, an .emergency greater than has yet existed will face the dairymen of the middle west, declare the farmers- Further, without sufficient cash income, no feed can be purchased to tide the herds through the summer. Such a A double *hirthday celebration was situation will not only ruin the farmheld at the home of Thomas and Kate j ers, but seriously undermine qualitr McLaughlin Sunday in honor of Wil-j of the milk, which is so importart liam Doherty, 78 years old, and Wil-1 from the consumers' health stand- Ham Stevens of Richmond, 87 years , point." OLD SCHOOLMASTER MEETS FORMER PUPILS A Court of.' Honor for the Boy Scouts of McHenry county will be held in the McHenry Community high school auditorium, Friday evening, May !25, at 8 o'clock, DST. This will be a big event for the city of McHenry as well as for the county, because of the fact that Ave Scouts of the county will receive the rank of Eagle Scout and four of these Scouts will be from the - McHenry troop. Four More Eagles Think of it, folks! Four more Eagle Scouts in McHenry. This i*, indeed, an honor of which local citizens should be very proud. In addition to this there Will be .nbout ten second class boys and four first class Scouts from the McHenry troop to receive their badges. Interest in this event is high all over the county and there's going to T>e a packed house at this Court of Honor. 'l>ocal people are urged to bo there early to get a seat, for it is ex-, picted' that people Vill. haveto b^ turned away from the door. There will also be about thirty or old, who were honored guests of the day. With Thomas McLaughlin as their host a delicious" dinner was served by Miss Kate McLaughlin, assisted i lows:' What the Leaders Ray Leaders of the Pure Milk association, which has a membership of approximately 18,000, are quoted as folby Mrs- Jack McLaughlin, to a party of old friends, who enjoyed this opportunity for a visit, to its greatest extent. Miss Julia McLaughlin assisted in the serving. Mr. Stevens, who is an old schoolmaster and former resident of this vicinity, met two of his fottner pupils, Mayor Peter Doherty and Jay Doherty, at this time and the hayrs passed quickly ih reminiscences of their younger days when boyhood pranks were not beyond the now venerable mayor of McHenry, and his companions. Dinner guests were Re£ W. K. Conway of New Orleans, William Stevens From Director Henry Pfiste^, rie View, Illinois, District 7: "Threes and shrubs badly windburaed ... no pastures . - . sand bars drift acroek the road eight and ten inches deep while ditches along the side of highway filled with loose dirt that over* flows to the road for spaces of ten or twelve yards . . . only because most farms in this territory raise own feei are they still able to feed cows, but when present small supplies are gone^, situation mil be acute." From Director Arthur Hartmaiv Hampshire, Illinois, District 9; "Farmers hauling water from plant for livestock . • . through our section situation aggravated by hail storm mond, Mayor Peter Doherty, William Doherty, M. A. Conway, Jack McLaughlin of Ringwood, James Hughes, Sr., Jay Doherty, Thomas P. Bolger and James E. Doherty. Open house was held during the afternoon when Mr. Doherty was made happy by the presence of his children forty men to get scouter awards earn- land their families, including Mr. and and grandson, Mr. Francisco, of Rich- struck last summer, ruining feej ed at the county school for training scoutmasters and troop 'committeemen. Interest in Boy Scout work is very keen throughout the county and local people now have this opportunity to attend a Court of Honor and learn more about the work. ANNUAL C.D. OF A. MOTHERS PARTY Court Joyce Kilmer, Daughters of America, Catholic observed Mrs. D- A. Powers and family, Rep. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger and family, Mr and Mrs. William Doherty, Jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Doherty and family. He has twentyseven grandchildren. In the late afternoon ice cream and birthday cake was served to the guests. , William Stevens, farmer, schoolmaster and merchant, was a resider-t of this city nearly half a century ago and will be remembered by many ir this vicinity as a hardware merchant in West McHenry. He also lived on Mother's Day Thursday evening, May a farm east of this city at one tim\?. 10, in the K. of C. hall, where a large Time has dealth gently'with Mr" Stevnumber of members and invited guests j ens, who although he is 87 years old. assembled. • T ° does not show his age and is active in The organization celebrates this i body and young in mind. event each year and those who attend always enjoy the friendly^ sociability that prevails. William Doherty has been a lifelong resident of this vicinity and has lived on a farm on the Crystal Lake "Lilac time" is an appropriate time j r°ad, south of McHenry, for many J grain h<s turned yellow and a great deal of it has beon clipped off by the crops and forcing farmers to leavt cattle on pastures as late as possibles Results is pastures were left bare ai| winter and the drouth has kept theft! so . . . where the money will corns from to buy feed is the problem only a better milk price can settle." > From Director Charles Schmaling* Delavan, Wisconsin, District 3: "Third year of continued drouth - . . seeds. . have sprouted, but with no rain or moisture in subsoil, crop outlook is disheartening . . . farmers forced to purchase feeds, but have no cash . . . increased milk check only salvation. •'From Director E. S. ijoughtby, Shabbona, Illinois, District 8: "Mott dairymen out of hay . > . grass isn't growing . . some have turned cattl® into fields originally intended for haf crop . . . milk production will \j,e great-' ly reduced . . • better prices needed . . . 'old-timers' report never before' experiencing such severe drouth ia _ this territory." From Director F- J. Green, Woodstock, Illinois, District 6: "Drouth conditions in this district are the worst in history . . . absolutely rkO pasture and our barns a ^ empty ... for the past three days visibility has not exceeded one-half mile • . - small to entertain mothers dear and the j years. He is well known throughout large hall was attractively decorated ten-itory^ where^ he has mai.y with beautiful bouquets; of these " orchid tinted blooms^ Upon enterii^tWe hall one Avaa at once impressea#«with the appearance Plaindealers lor sal* at Bolger's. God's help we will^not give hesd to them once a year, but daily." HUBERT MICHELS, 77, DIED LAST NIGHT Hubert Michels, 77 years old, died at his home on Waukegan street about 9 o'clock Wednesday night, May 16. He waS born in Chicago on July 2, 1866. * Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's church Saturday morning. Mrs. Fred Eppel, Mrs. E. A. Thomas, Mrs. Clinton Martin and Mrs. Henry Vogel attended a rainbow luncheon at the M. E. church at Woodstock one day last week. ,m naKyynsTsschmdkvtyi^puphmrflim friends. This birthday celebration will, no doubt, be a memorable event in the of the Hnen covered TuarteTtebks liv«s of t*fe two honored ^ests who roatly arranged in rows with the ^ere overjoyed at this mee.Ung of old large lace covered cafeteria table just ' e s' back of them where prettily attired waitresses stood ready to serve. HARMONY DANCE A harmony dance is being sponsor- Between 6 and 7 o'clock supper was Ij by the Precinct Democratic enjoyed and a short program was ren- jclub of McHenry, at the Bridge Bal!- dered. I room Wednesday evening, May 23. wind . . farmers in my district must have immediate relief . . . feeds we buy have nearlv doubled over the fame period in 1933 ... many farmers are hauling water beeause wells going dry." - j" TAVERN KEEPERS OBTAIN LICENSES The license committed of the county board issued licenses to tavern keepers outside the city limits last A boys' quartet sang the beautiful J fflz?Hng syncopation is to'be rendered !week with many in this vicinity insongs, "Macushla" and ""Mother" and ' by Frankie Gans and His Orchestra, eluded in the list. Licenses were the hearty applause these numbers re- [ wbo „jve9 a thrijj to tbe delights of I &yen uP°n the payment of a $75 fee ceived was evidence of how greatly j terpSlchore. Refreshments. Admis- ! P">viding the taverns had _no gamthey were appreciated- The boys have real musical talent and looked vejy fine in white trousers and black coats. The quartet consisted of James Mc- Andrews, Gordon (Bobbie) Knox, Harry Conway and Herbert Reihansperger. * Miss Mae Justen Of the grade school faculty accompanied the singers"on iKe"piano. Two beautiful cornet solos, "The End of a Perfect Day" and "Mother Machree," were executed by Miss Adele Froehlich, who plays with artistic expression. Rev. Fr. O'Rourke was present and gave an appropriate address and in his usual way had the crowd happy and sad by turns. After the program many remained for cards and bunco, highest honors being awarded to Mrs. Rankin and Mrs. J. Sullivan in bridge; Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mrs. John Weber in five hundred and Mrs. Joe Wegener and Miss Ruth Reihansperger in bunco. The committee in charge of this mothers and daughters party worked harmoniously and should feel gratified upon its success. sion 25 cents per person. MRS. MAUDE DYKMAN '51-fp bling device of any kind. The state law is very plain in stating that no tavern keeper shall operate a place Wat TTTADmti business to sell alcoholic liquor if DIES AT W ALWORTH ; he has a gambling device of any kind -- , , in his place- Mrs. Maude Dykman, 55 years' old, | Those in this vicinity to receive. .li.-_. died at her home at Walworth Monday ( {Tri^Vs^were: William Mertes. Pistanight. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Everett Hunter of McHenry. Funeral services were held this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, standard time, with burinl at Hebron- She was a daughter of Charles F„ end Mary J. Prouty, early settlers of Hebron. K. C.'s ATTENTION H»e next regular meeting of the KC's will be held next Thursday evening, May 24, in the K. C- hall- The Aurora council will be there with a committee of twenty to entertain. The officers have promised an attendance of at least 100. Be there. 51-fp Plaindealers for sale at WattW kee Bay; Earl Judson, Ringwood; J. J. Oefflinir. McHenry; Otto Dedlow, Burton's Bridge; Heirry Nell, Frank Nell; Ray Clark, Burton's Bridge; R. . E. Johnson, Pistakee Bay; Jerome Boyko, Lily Lake; William Jenkins McHonry;, Charles Westlake. Selor Mill:5; J. E. Harrison, Greenwood; Lewis J. Pftzen. Pistakee Bay; J. B. '• Hettermann, Johnsburg; Anna Henning, Pi?takee Bay; George Lay, Johnsburg; Claus Anderson, Harold Mil'ur, A. A. Renard; Frank E. Harrison, Pistakee Bay; Matt Welter^ Ringwood. H Nu-Art-Flower Studio, om mik < of McFerry on Rarid Raa£. libra.'***34 Peter A. Freund. FtMM IMJUi