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

V-v " * ^ ^ tl ' TWgr > >T^fW*4 w• -.v" J_ •:.~'t1*,'*^ Tfcsnday, February, 6,1996 mjuhmaim, •"••• ;>r" * VOLO •\ •0~'. , ; V •• '•; Y>„ '.- '• The Volo Home Bureau unit will meet at the &ome of Mrs. Frank Wilson Wednesday, Feb. 12. The lesson will' be "Buying and Studying Men and Women's Underwear." The minor project will "be a Valentine pairty. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagmer were Waukegan business callers Wednesday. William fcossduetscher of Joliet visited relatives and friends here Tuesday. Miss Ann Smitlj of Chicago spfcl* the weekend here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner. Mrs. Charles Dalvin and daughter, of Waoconda, visited her sister, Mrs. Joseph Passfield Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher called at the Lathrop home near Woodstock Thursday. • • ' The Volo Community Bible Church will hold services at the Volo school at 1:30 o'clock for Sunday school and 2:30 for church services in the future. Frank Hironimus and son, Clarence* were Lake Villa callers- Friday. Irving Wagner spent a few days in Chicago with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hirpnimus arid family spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Knil?**, near * Wawonda. The Volo Community Bible Chufch organised a Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon when several ladies of the 929^00 GOES. tO DOGS Memphis, Tenn.--"Homeless Hector" need no longer wall for a home and friends. Government officials hav« announced that 29,000 WPA dollars are going to the dogs here, to provide a "haven for homeless hounds" that will be something of a palace in dog heaven. It will be ready for occupancy soon, and will have all the modern conveniences any dog could desire, including plenty of food and shower baths administered by attendants. Almost co-incidentally, the government announced plans to experiment with the planting of 400,000,- 000 trees during 1936. New Deal days are dog days! • Habits •# A*ts~*" That ants possess highly developed senses and the power of communicating with one another has long been known to students of their habits. { The insects are guided by light, being very sensitive to altra-vtolet rays and also b.v scent and bearing. Experiments show that an ant follows her own old track by a scent exercised by the tenth segment of the feeler, recognises other inmates of ber nest by • sense of smell resident in the eleventh segment, Is guided to eggs, maggots and pupae, which she has to end by sensation through the eighth and ninth segments, and appreciates the general smell of the nest by means of organs In the twelfth segment. New Deal Ads Can Fine or Jail a Citizen Without Giving Him • Trial ill Court. • WASHINGTON.--NelUv .Deal alphabetical bureaus, commissions, administrations and this like have created approximately 25,000 "administrative laws," a stir vey of the operations of the govern ment in Washington reveal*. For a Volo Community Church met at the violation of many of these "laws" th home of Mrs. Frank King and organ- violator may be sentenced to •- ized. Mrs. William Wirtz was elected flne<* by president; Mrs. Frank King, vicepresident; Mrs. Russell Magnussen, secretary and treasurer. w„ The Ladies' Aid will meet at the .fail or fined by those In charge of the or ganlzation which Issued It, but he has no opportunity to appeal to the courts. The executive body remains both Judge home of Mrs. William Wirtz Thursday, February 20, at 1:30 o'clock. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Charles Jones is on the sick list at this writing. The Jolly Sixteen Club met at the home of Mr* and Mrs. Joseph Passfield Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph Passfield, Mrs. Roy Passfield, Mrs. Arthur Kaiser, Joseph Lenzen, Roy Passfield and Arthur Kaiser. The Jolly Sixteen will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser, February 11. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus and family spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cronin in McHenry. Mrs. Roy Passfield visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Dalvin, in Wauconda •Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin Spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fassfteld. Little Roland Hironimus, youngest son of'Jfr?fand Mrs. Earl Hironimus, fell Saturday and sprained his wrist and elbow and tore all the ligaments in the arm lose. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser spent Tuesday everting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould in Libertyville. Miss Margaret Lekampe fa now employed by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker. Frank Rossduestcher of Round Lake was a Volo caller Saturday evening. Irwin Wagner spent Friday evening at the home of Miss Ann Smith -in Chicagoi Mr. and Mrs. A- Rosing of Libertyville spept Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rosing, JOHNSBURG Mrs. Steve King spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick at Woodstock. Mrs. Anna Buchner is still confined to her bqd at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jos. J. Freund. Evelyn Meyers of MclHenry and Annabels Meyers of Woodstock spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers.' . , George King was a Woodstock caller Tuesday. Wm. Smith was a Burlington caller ond day last week. Mrs. John Body was sick, but is recovering at this writing. ~ ~~ Math Schmitt and Wm. Hiller were callers at Woodstock Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Kind and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. John King at McHenry Friday. Math Huemann of Iowa is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos H. Huemann. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and sons motored to Racine, Wis,, Sttnday afternoon. Mrs Peter Weber visited last week with hei^ sister, Mrs. William Stoffel, at McHenry. * j The Johnsburp pirls drove to Cary: to play basketball Sunday afternoon, Blanket authority to establish these bureaus,,agencies, etc., was voted the President by the Democratic congress. The President or whoever he may delegate to act for him makes such rules and regulations as are promulgated by the bureaus. The rules, sometimes called "administrative laws," have the effect of actual laws passed by congress as they apply to the citizen. The bureaus not only enact the laws but administer and enforce them. What These Laws Can Do. Administrative laws may fix prices, levy taxes, give or refuse permission to do business, regulate competition, define economic crimes, prescribe penalties, regulate the dealings between employee and employer, and define what the citizen may do wltn his own property. In less than three years the President himself has Issued some 12,000 of these executive orders, a large share of them falling Into the classification of administrative laws. In less than three years the number of bureaus, administrations,, coromis slons, etc., has more than doubled. A total of. 229,470 full time employees have been added to the government pay roll since President Roosevelt took office March 4, 1033, an Increase of ex actly 30 per cent In 33 months, reports of the civil service commission disclose. There are now 796,207 on the pay roll as compared with 500,986 on March 4, 1933. Yet the number of employees who have passed, or even taken civil service examinations, has greatly de cilned. These figures do not Include the army, navy, marine corps, CCC, AAA county committeemen, HOLO appraisers, housing administrative representatives, or any other local agents of the myriads of government bureaus, commissions or agencies which are paid from the federal treasury on e per day or fee basis. No One Knows Extent. The result^ as Garet Garrett, the writer, found out first-hand and reported In the Saturday Evening Post, is that ho one in Washington can list all of the government bureaus. And no one can tell an Inquisitor the number of them. President Hoover tried to reduce the cost of government by recommending to a Democratic congress the elimination of many government bureaus and the consolidation of others to reduce duplication of effort. The congress failed to pass legislation authorizing -the^anges Broadway of America The Bankhead highway, which has been called the Broadway of America, js a thoroughfare connecting Washington, D. C„ with San Diego. Calif. It Is 3,450 miles long and Is named for Senator Bai\khead of Alabama, long Identified with the^ good roads movement. The highway passes through the cotton<mllllng, textile and manufactur ing cities of the South and includes 'points along the 'Mexican boundary line. ei:. -- • " '•' ' - 'Deaf Muiidai : ;#hS^n he was forty-nine became totally deaf, yet many of -his greatest works were composed afterwards.-: He was sometimes found playing a piano that badly needed tuning, and in the softer parts he did not produce any sound at all. He could not hear the applause his works occasioned; he could only watch the enthusiasm of the audience.--'Tit-Bits Magazine. Cops City Sales AAA Was Fairy Godmother to the Farmers--of Other Countries. CHICAGO.--Retail meat *markets here are advertising bacow Jmported from Poland for 33 certs pound, while American bacon must bring a price from 50 to 55 cent9 a pound, because of the pork shortage caused by the killing of 5.000,000 pigs under the execution sentence of the defunct Agricultural Adjustment Act. Rapidly Increasing sales of pork products Imported from Poland , and the Free State of Danzig, spurred by the fact that America still likes bacon or ham with lts> toothing eggs but cap no longer afford home prod ucts of far . superior quality, have caused an unprecedented rise in American Imports of these products. > . Imports Multiply Rapidly; . During t^e first ten months of 193$ ham a nd bacon Imports from all countries leaped up 389 per cent over the same period for the preceding year. Imports from Poland were more than nine times what they were In 1934. tfor was pork the only farm product so affected. During the same span of ten months meat Imports as a whole Increased by 44,000.000 pounds, or 87 per cent, Beef and veal Imports were up 5,613 per cent. Foreign Qrain Prospers. - Wonea in Hall «f Fame Imports of wheat more than doubled IB' the Hall of Fame, there arfr'Only -ln^that period, whllecorn imports lns; iTwl©*: Told Tale* items of Interest Taken ISrom the Files of the Plalndealea ef Tears Age ter fart o£ last\wak as guests of Mr. B. CHURCH andrMrs. Jas. Callahan of Waukegan. They were fortunate enough to see President Wilson, who Bpoke to a large assemblage at Waukegan on Monday. , , FIFTY YEARS AGO This' is One of our mild winters, the thermometer on Tuesday morning being 24 degrees below zero.. O. W. Owen has his'news room running in first class shape, where you; can order all the Daily and Weekly papers, magazines, etc* John Myers, -with his gang of men, who are filling ice houses at Fox Lake, filled the Cedar Island house, which holds eighty tons, „in. five hours and 45 minutes, , Homer Wattles had the misfortune to come in contact with a circular saw one day last week, and the consequence is be is now minus one .finger and a thumb badly damaged; seven women~-Harrlet Beecher Stowe, Mary Lyon, Charlotte Cushman, Maria Mitchell, Emma Wiltard, Frances Elizabeth Willard and Alice Freeman Palmer. Under the rules of the Hnll of Fame, for election to that monument to America's famous men and women none is eligible dntll 25 years after death. /••••'.'•'The B'nai B'rtth B'nal B'rlth is Hebrew for Sons of the Covenant. It Is a Jewish fraternity which was founded In New York city In 1843, and now extends over the United Stages, various European countries, Pfftest&ie and Egypt. Members are admitted without regard to dogma and ceremonial-custom. Hi Ho'« Maneuvers "I have burned paper prayers before statues of our gods," said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "They have not brought direct response from the gods, but the. publicity of my rites have as: slsted me to advantageous relations with those who manufacture the pa- Farm Income Rise Le<! by Crops Outside AAA Washington, D.. C.--More than .half the--.$844,t>00,000 increase, in total farm income from crops and live stock for IP.'lTi over 1934 was accounted for by increased Income on commodities,, outside of AAA control, a survey reveals These commodities made up $448,000,- 000 of the increase. The increased' income on farm items Within the control of AAA (the crops on which processing .fa\es were collected) was $35)0.000 <100,. wlii^h included $480,000,000 in benefit payments, indicating that crops within AAA conbut they were defeated 22 to 15. - trol•.actually returned in income to the Pint Children'* Periodical The first children's periodical was the Lilliputian Magazine, published by John Newbery (1713-1767), a bookseller of London, for whom the John Newbery medal for children's llteratnn'li named. creased 2,898 per cent That Mr. and Mrs. America were not long In "wising up" to the fact, that it was not the meat packers, as they had supposed, who were paying the processing tax, is shown hy the fact that the American consumption of pork products fell from 6.2C7,.V8i,000 pounds in 1933 to 4,64S>,413,000 pounds in 1935 --a drop of more than 25 per cent. Iu reality, the processing tax was in part passed on to the consumer and partly paid by the producer; pork which sold at 15/Cents .a pound shortly after the tax was levied cost 30 cents a pound eight months later. TEN YEARS AGO- • Frank J. Green was re-elected' president of the^ Milk Producers' association at the annual meeting of that organization in Chicago Tuesday. Father McEvoy's demise on Monday of this week came as a distinct ^hock to his many friends. He had been ill for six days with a very severe attack of doubl# pneumonia; The following spent Monday in Chicago, John W. Bonslett, John R. Knox, A. H. Freund, F. P. Wattlfes, William Spencer, G. A. Stilling and John^ Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stringer moved from the Miller bungalow on Broad street, to the house on Main street recently erected by P; J. Cteary. You are invited to attend services at the M. E. Church every Sunday. ; Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. ' Epworth League, 7:30 p. m. Paitor, Rev. R. W. Pinell. E*tre«a4«ra Historic ' Estremadura, an Inland province e#> Spain, produced many' of the men wh4> became famous for conquest and e»» ploratlon In the West Indies, Mexlc#. and South America, says the Washls®i ton Post Among them were Fraocisc^K Pliarro, who conquered Peru; Pedra de Valdlvia, who gave Chile to tb+. Spanish crownt flernando Cortei, wbf. subdued Mexico; Vasco Nunez de boa, who discovered the Pacific oceaa|., Sebastian de Benalcaxar, who wea« Colombia and Ecuador; Hernando d4- Soto, who. discovered the Mississippi and Diego de Aimago, the partner of • Plxarro In plundering the locaa, : "Vi Moon Dearaad Male CUM Among the Moors, If a wife does not become the mother of a boy, she may be divorced with consent of the tribe and can marry again. ThU continues until she gives birth to a male child. Tomato Ranks High Tba tomato was Introduced from the American tropics about 1800, but was considered poisonous. It now ranks third as a vegetable crop and first as a vegetable canning crop. v Colors of Flowkr* It has been estimated that In an average collection of 1,000 plants about 284 have white flowers, 220 red, 141 blue, 73 violet, 36 green, 12 orange, 4 brown and 2 "black." Words That Const Jod Tunkins says back-seat driving is no good, but the word of the crossing cop Is something you've got to pay attention to. All of No ATair "A" man works hard to have his say,* said Uncle Eben, "only to discover dat what he says don't make any special difference." . ' Held Court in Old Cave From 1850 to 1-800, Wayne and Hardin counties heid court In the ancient cave behind Natural bridge In Tennes see. An Old Coronation City Cracow, an ancient city of 240,000 inhjabltants, on the Vistula, was Poland's coronation city for many years. 53 Taxes Double Cost of Bread to Consumer Chicago, 111.--Bread, the staff of life, the commonest food of man, which has brought about resolutions When It was denied, has in the lust two or three years borne all the burden of 53 taxes, all "of them reflected In the price to the consumer, it was computed here. Bakers believe that half or more of the cost of bread to the consumer mny consist of taxes passed along to him, but so many and so complicated are the taxes that even they cannot compute the accurate amount. Following Is a list of the taxes: Paid by the farmer: Ileal estate tax, sales tax on machinery, personal property tax on machinery and truck, auto truck state license tax, state Income tax, federal Income tax. By the grain elevator: Capital stock tax, real estate tax, occupation tax, federal Income tax, state income tax, state franchise tax. The flour miller: Real estate tax, personal property tax, processing tax, capital stock tax, state franchise tax. The railroad: Real estate tax by city, real estate tax by school, district, real estate tax by county, real estate tax by state, personal property tax, personal property tax by school district, personal property tax by county, personal property tax by state, state income tax, federal income tax, state franchise tax. ^ The flour trucker: Heal estate tax, personal property tax. state income tax, federal Income tax, motor license tax, occupation license tax, franchise tax. Bread wrappor manufacturer: Real estate tax, personal property tax." state Income tax. federal income tax, motor license tax, occupation license tax; franchise tax. ^ The baker: Real estate tax. electric* ity tax, gas tax, sales tax, state Income federal Income tax, personal property tax. gasoline tax; franchise tax, motor license tax A few of these taxes were wiped out when the AAA was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, and a reduction in the price of bread was effected almost immediately In many sections of the country. ; - V'. • FORTY YEARS' AGO - A new fioor is being laid in . the store of Owen and Chapell this week, which is a great improvement in appearance and otherwise. \ This section was vi%jted by a snow storm on Sunday night and Monday and we are now enjoying part sleighing and part wheeling. ' Revival meetings are being continued at the M. E. church every evening this week except Saturday evening, the Pastor Rev. V. C. Cook officiating. Harry Fuller has moved his family to Wauconda. The Geo. W. Owen house which he has occupied, we understands .has been leased by Chris, Smith, the new section boss on the railroad. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Butter was declared firm at 25 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. John iStoffel has purchased the stock and fixtures of the Bon Ton store at Grayslake, and will continue in business. C. M. Nogle, a former McHenry boy, but .now a resident of Woodstock carried aw'ay forty-five premiums at the poultry show held at the county seat recently. Dr. Arnold Mvteller, who has practiced medicine in this village during the past three years, will soon move to Johnsburg to make his home. TWENTY YEARS AGO Butter on the Elgin board of trade sold at 30 cents per pound last Saturday. Rollin Babcock has moved his family from the Schnorr house on Main street to the Wm. Bonslett farm south of town. Chas. W. Gibbs, who resides a short distance south of town, is one of the twelve aspirants for the office of collector for Nundf township. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brefeld, who reside east of town, passed the lat- 2 EXQUISITE FRENCH PERFUMlf glvsn with *och box of "Ti.'1 m i€iU±. FACE POWDER PERFUME. A special-size bottle of this sparkling new perfume for daytime wear. Ul :UME. A special-size bottle of this gkoh perfume for evening wear. FACE POWDER. A full-size box of the ex- 'quisire, triple silk-sifted powder that softens and smooths complexions. . ALL 3 >*1.10 Mia prka of Hm powder olonal BOURJOIS BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Phone 40 Great St Mrs. Martha Freund spent Saturday with her daughter, Gladys* at Hartland hospital. Fred Smith, the iceman, is the happiest man in Johnsburg, having his ice house filled for next summer. Mrs. Larson and daughters spent Wednesday in Chicago with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller and family of Spring Grove snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith. Mrs. Leo Freund entertained the five hundred club Wednesday afternoon, with prizes awarded to Miss Marie Miller, Mrs. Steve May and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith of Ringwood spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smilh. Mrs. Leo Gerlach and son snd Mrs. Rodiek were Chicago callers Saturday. Mrs. Olson from Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Huemann the last part of the week. Miss Alvena Freund of Spring Grove spent Saturday witif Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Frei; nd. Miss Viola Stilling, deuerhter farmers less than the year before. _ The economists' explanation is that while the AAA crops sold for more, the money went to fewer farmers because of the starc'ity program, the plowing under of props and, the. killing of hogs. ' , Mahogany Used n Currency In British Honduras, mahogany in the form of logwood lasted till 1785 as a medium of currency. ".^Jkqnin Venetian Gold' Coin 'Hie sequin was a Venetian gold coin, first minted about 1280. It was worth about nine shillings. New Deal Spending Doubles Receipt* Washington, D. t'.--The Roosevelt administration, which January 1, 1034, predicted a balanced budget for ttye present fiscal year, has spent almost $2 for every $1 taken In during the first six and one-half months of the fiscal year, United Slates Treasury department :ports show. Total expenditures from July 1, U3f., to January 14. were £4 0'_)7.Ti.'?l..r>97 and revenues 404 Mr. and Mir. Ben H. Stillir/, is seriously 'H the Ilartland hospital. and Mrs. John Body entertained relatives from Chicago over the weekend. Mr. and Mm. Njck Miller and family of Richmond were callers here Suaday afternoan. JAn. Peter Weber and daughter. Amelia, spent a few days with relatives in, Chicago. Mrs. Jos. J. Freund entertained the card club Monday evening with prizes I being awardred to Mrs. Wm. J. Meyof >ers, Mrs. John A. Miller and Mrs. Joe Scalping in Old World Days In the old world, scalping was pr act i c e d b y t h e S c y t h i a n s , a c c o r d t o Herodotus King. Discovery of Oxide French sine oxide was invented bj LeClalre, a French painter. Titanium oxide was discovered by Rossi, a Fwauh cheoalst working with Bartoa, 4A AsMclcaa ciMaliC at Mlagats fallfc Sign of Stinginess A man with thin, tightly-drawn lips 1« likely,'l?J»e stingy with hia nidnay. . .Moon Sign If the new moon Is turned to oae aide, a rainy month will follow. Fish Known as Garibaldi The Garibaldi (Hypaypopr rttblcunda) is a fish most frequently seen through the famous glass-bottomed boats at Catalina Island. Nearly a loot long, the.flsb, when fall grown, la a pure bright scarlet It Is most jbundapt in the coral reefs of the tropics "Ski. of th* Teeth" Exists The "skin of the teeth" really exists. It Is a delicate membrane that can be separated from the human tooth enwhich U helps te protect Government Will Spend 6 Billion Washington, I). ('.--The total "rc^u lar" expenditures of the United StateSv government, plus the relief and recovery expenditures, will be $0.4in,non.nfN) for the 1037 fiscal venr. The -budget indicates that the regular expenditure^ will be S4.2l0.tWO.OOO; • Recovery nut! relief expenditures will be $2,2« 000.000. To this may be added additional expenses not counted on by the President. Former Director of the Budget I.ewis \V. Douglas points7 out that In 10?S. when the nation was. at the height of the prosj>erity period, the total of government expenditures, for all purposes was S.1.-r»K1 .fi00,000. and it's the only complete car that sells at such low prices!" MASTER DE LUXE SPORT SEDAN NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES . tfce sofa*/ and tmoothast ever dsysJaped . 1,000 Check* a Minute Washington, D. iV--The champion check-writer of all -the oflices of the world has been found--the United States Treasury department. It draws more tluin 1,000' checks a minute-- fully 60.000 an hour. Checks for wages, salaries, relief, pensions, etc., go to more than 9.000,000 persons. That Is a number equal to about 40 per cent of all the citizens who voted for Roosevelt In 19fl2. I •VPSV It GENUINE FISHER . HO DRAFT VENTILATIOH in New Turret Top Bodies moti beautiful and confortoM boditi ever cnoted for a . low-priced car HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD EN GINS giving even hotter performance : wtffc *vom lew 6% NIW MONEY-SAVING LA.t TIMI PAYMENT PLAN t ChmruJtt't Iou- delivered prict0;\ The new 1936 Chevrolet is the only lowpriced car with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, which give unequaled stopping-power-- The only low-priced car with the famous Gliding Knee-Action, Ride*, which brings you comfort and safety beyond compare--; The only low-priced car with Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top, j'Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation, High-Compression Valve4n- Head Engine, and Shockproof Steering *--all of which are Essential to complete motoring satisfaction. Good judgment says, Buy o ?new 1936 Chevrolet -- the only complete low-priced car. ' oasvaouT noToa co., DSTS jrr« KICHCour IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION BIBB* wjwl no*, of eU SOLID STEEL oae-pieca TURRET TOP a crowm of beovty, o forttet.of tofetf SHOCEPBOOF STEERING* looking drirmg «O»J*r and tafer than »v»r ALL THElE FEATURES AT CHEVROLLT S LOW PBICES *495 ANO UP. * V mt Flint. \fick*4».t U bmmper%* ipmn fwv •m/ tin /dcA, L%t price u i- J *Kn+^-.4clu>n >> t Woj/tr , SJV - ftancW 'Vicrs IM thif # of FLmt, Uk-iiyM'-i, anU rv wm. -A timm i mt Mmm i * 'wdm*. T - Scbwerman Chevrolet Sales J i