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

|F; ; ^j*-^- H Z• ,'^FF ;»^I \j^p, • ^ T< ^ '*-*' \* Z?< r; IMONIT PLAINDEALKR Thoroday, April, 23,1936 *y 'jf V Choosing the Best ®y LEONARD A. BARRETT Old Timem Club FATHER 0*NIEL; "Lifs Is sweet/ B*»nr» r--orchil] Klag, ti.o late pres- M"'* "T1 CC"""", V.". * p , "The great secret of all living is the persistent staying In the p r e s e n c e o ° f t h e host -- the great facts -- the groat truths -- the great personalities." IJfe Is a struggle to attain a certain ideali We may be forced to fight our way through many trying situations, but the joy of vic'or.v is far greater and more permanent than that, contentment which comes .from 4 helng . satisfied with anything leas than the highest and the best. Contentment Is thus frequently expressed--" To live ih a hous* f.y the side of the road and be a friend/t'o man." True, h\it abstract friendship fs lm|)OS8ihle. Unless some one" frequently comes to that house by tile st<le of the road and receives the best water from its coolifig spring, or the best help the owner of the' house,cftf'n give, .little contentment can abide within Its walls. Only as we give to others the best that Is In us do we attain the goal Of high and Joyous Vlvtn'g. In order to give the "best" we first must attain It for ourselves. Why dis • count our own efficiency and minimize the possibilities of our own happiness by being content with the "second best?" When we seek to satisfy our desire..,. uu^ic, lei us .'i.neavor v.. n.-ur the best. It is far more profitable to hear one great symphony than a number of second rate concerts. It Is far more profitable to read one good book, the very best that Is possible, than a score of books that contain no great message or commanding purpose. Environment is an important factor in developing character and determining life's compensations. Why not choose the best possible environment and refuse to sacrifice its value for the gaudy gewgaws of evanescent pleasure. IJvu.^ in the presence of the "best" tl by no means as expensive as living OB lower levels. Most of the money spent today Is for worthless trivial thiDgs which contribute absolutely nothing to the art of plain living and high thinking. Environment depends not as much upon money as upon our Choice of the way we spend our money. ••The great secret of all living is the persistent staying In the presence of the •best." Head the best books, see the IH*KI pictures, hear the best music, choose the best friends. Staying In the presence of the best is the secret of •II successful and Joyous living. if! Wefrtern Newspaper Union. GOING BACK TO THE SIXTIES Old Tiners' Club: The hazards in the olden days to the young people in McHenry that Lew Owen Wrote about in a recent issue were ' very real. They seem even greater "to lis now in mature years than they did then. There were more of them than in most villages. The big river and large and deep pond right in the corporate, limits presented risks that few other places had. The wonder is-that there were not more tragedies such as he relates. I recall hearing of only one other in the waters of the pond and j to meeting many old timers fit the Centennial celebration next July. __ gjncere]y yours, MARY LEW PERRY. A LETTER FROM A- G. STEVENS Members of the Old Timers' club are becoming interested in plans for the Centennial and Home-coming and we know they are going to be a great help in making the event a success. We are in receipt of a card from A. G. Stevens, Waukegan, with some timely suggestions. He asks, "Does Mrs. Ada Smith /of Elgin take the Plaindealer?" and adds, "She could that was of a man. In the river there j write some exceptionally fine' letters was an accident that is worthy of for the column, she knows and re GABBY GERTIE recording because of the heroism shown. I was so young at the-, time that I do not now remember the names of the unfortunates, but the pt-ignancy of it all. still remains/ V man and his two young sons were .fishing from a boat just below the old bridge, Tfhe wafer there was deep then. We called it "the deep hole." The younger boy in some way lost his balance and fell overboard. His brother jumped in to rescue him and the father followed. All three were drowned. . We were all so anxious to ?tar$ skating in the early winter tnal we would often take chances on very thin ice., A boy abeut ten years old, who lived in what is now the Vycital building, fell through one day above the dam at the pond where the water was deep. Ihere were cr!y « few skating at the time, among them Ben Wright. I was a good skater and was the first to get a board and rush back with it, but was so flustered that when I slid it towards the boy, who was clinging to the edge of the ice, it went out of his reach. Ben, on the other hand, deliberately, but swiftly, took time to pick out and bring a better board longer and wider, and carefully pushed it along until it reached the boy. The ice was thin and, of itself, wouldn't support a person at the edge where the boy was, and would also have broken off if he had attempted to climb out. So Ben got down on his stomach and cautiously wriggled himself along the board until he could- catch told of the lad and pull him out. It probably saved the boy's life. Those Wright boys, of which there were several, were all very clever and keen. There were Cook, Mink, Earnest, Elly and Ben (have I got thiem all?). They were fond of outdoor life and roughing it and would start out in the morning together and roam through the woods and fields all day, carefree, climbing trees, members so many people." He continues, "^V'e have heard little of the Mead family--Ed Mead was postmaster at Hebron, 111. The KitebaH, family--Jim- is, I think, with the Bowman Dairy Co., Wharton is postmaster at Gurnee 111. What is wrong with Doc. (Walter) Besley's pen, or is he just waiting to pull a good one? Everyone woulu e-ijoy a F. G. MAYES: "Beef, pork, potatoes and onions a-plenty, but what we heed is cash." f, FRANK BARB I AN: "Hew can anyone enjoy smoking a stinking pipe?" „ FRED KARGAS: "Guess I'd better go home and get some supper. Wish Sox would qu£t calling me fres ponse." MAJRGARET McDONALD: the finest Dad in the world.? "I've COL. NASH: "It's just fifty years since the war with Mexico." "OLD" ED. OWEN: "I have a very finefamily. Keep them busy and they will be out of mischief." TONY ENGELN: "That George. How can he hold so much?" T. J, W^l/SH: "That kid with the big grey eyes doesn't miss a thjng." A 15-pound pickerel at Dutch, Creek: "The only fishermen I'm afraid of 'are Stretcher and" Joe/' J. VAN SYLKE: "I| folks could line from Mrs. Will Christy. If you1 pnlyknow the grief and ^effort that haven't her address, my sistejr can furnish it. More later. A. G. Stev- Right now, we are asking Mrs. VanSlyke of Waukegan to send us Mrs. Christy's address and would apreciate addresses of other old residents, also. We want them all to join our club. You «ee, Invitations, to the- homecoming must be sent to these old friends and residents, also and in order that no one will be "overlooked we are asking everyone' to help us. Addresses and names will be welcomed. it takes to have a good Plaindealer, everyone would help and only $2 a year. Think of it." REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN-- Hank Meyers drove the brewery wagon for Gottlieb Boley? He was a husky, big-boned man and always on the job. • . . - » THIS IS CO-OPERATION A service from an Old Timer which we appreciate is the reply of Mrs. W. E. Colby of Waukegan to our inquiry last Week about the Lennard family. Her letter follows. Read elsewhere in our columns this week the interesting story of the achievement of Mrs. Pauline Lennard Palmer, now a noted artist, once a resident of McHenry. Waukegan, 111, April 12, 1936. Editor, Plaindealer. f Dear Sir: Seeing in your paper, an inquiry concerning a "Mr. Lennard," I am writing to give the information as far as I know it. His name was Nicholas Lennard. He was a tailor, and had a shop in the old Gage House. At one time was in company with hunting jOIie Peter Smith, later alonej Came squirrels anTrabbtts and"seeking adventure wherever they could find it. It liiuie Owngero^'-; lo cal! Joe Thelen "Rusty" than to play with dynamite? He died of a heart attack and was the first person to be buried in the new German cemetery. Fred Kargas bought a book on physical phenomenon ? He read it freely and grew to be wonderously wise. Good kid. Nina Engeliv was an attractive girl of the wild beauty type? "Gib" Howard was plumb peaceful, but ready for a "scrap' any time ? Hello, Gib, we grot your recent letter and enjoyed it tremendously. Shall be Tiappy to see you. DONT' CUT THEM OFF. Maybe IH grow a crop for the Centennial. Those who can, should. ' \ Alice Waite was always a girl of kindly courtesy and good breeding T* Gilbert Howard, Deadwood, S. D, Co. 2759-V. Mrs. Linus Newman, McHenry. Herbert Bennett, 1046 Fauquier St., St. Paul, Minn. ' ' Mrs. Mayme Owen Schnorr, Union Block, Spencer, la. Mrs.. Clara Bennett Serenson, Box 126, Route 3, Racing Wis. Mrs; W. E. Colby, C33 Massena Ave., Waukegan, 111. Mrs Maud Parsons Swenson, 3786 15th Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Alice Sutton, 3874 46th Street, E. San Diego, Calif. Simon Stoffel, West McHenry, 111. , A. G. Stevens, 1202 Yeoman St, Waukegan, 111. Mrs. F. E. Knowles, 2010 E. Randolph, Enid, Okla. Mrs. Ella Wheeler, McHenry. Julius D. Smith, 208 Washington Blvd., Urbana, 111. Mrs. E. M. VanSlyke, 405 Powell Ave., Waukegan. 111. Lewis Owen, Cushing, Okla. • • ;f < T, Miss Clara Wightman, Hkir.es City, Florida. ; Mrs. Chlotilde Frett Wooley, 1323 E. 64th St., Chicago. Fred J. Schnorr, 40 Savings Bank Bids1., Council Bluffs, la. Frank E. Block, 1739 E. Hawthorne St., Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. A. Edwin Perry, 663 Center £Jt., Elgin, 111. , * .; V, LILY LAKE Told Items of Interest Taken From the Files of Of Plaindealer «f Yean Age "Cervix" and darling eyes, slap, Lillian. Don't "Those who do right shall be rewarded openly, as proven by'the man who does write and gets publicity 111 a breach-of-promise suit." SAYS: log eggs Into a cake. • » • To Clean reed furniture take It out of doors when the sun is warm, turn the garden hose on It an<' °«.-t it dry -thoroughly before taking it into the house. This removes all dust. » • • • ^ t- To "propagate daphne lay the trail log branches; in the spring, making an fsclsion in the under part of stem Flat 'it raft two inches under loan: and p moist. Cut tings may be sep aratt next spring. '/••• -' " >V/ •: • j • • v%/*./..x-- • :>^//:; The sirup lefi over from a car#-pf oi a glass of preserved straw heated and add-il to a packagi tin instead of the h> t watei tally adds to disflve gelatin a rather monotonous dessert lei) clous one. 9 AooOcJ#* •* N »wa|>aix>rs.--WNU_8ervlc«. Cannot say how 1-eTPOURRI r M-Titudes ^ IStafis are divldeu uy astronomers Into "magnitudes" according to the different degrees of brightness. Stars of the first magnitude shine perhaps a railllob times roc re brightly than those of. the fifteenth. •The human eye cannot see those beyond the Blxth, while auge tele; •copes reveal none of 'ower magnitude than the fifteenth. • WMton Ktwnwr Ualoa. It sharpened their wits and was a good deal of an education in itself. As they grew up they scattered away from McHenry to different parts and I regret that we have not heard further of them. There is much less of woods now, more of homes and cultivated fields and much less of wild life, aM such of them as may return for the Anniversary will see a great change in the countryside and town. May I relate a little incident of those days in our family? The pond was almost at our front gate and my older sister, Mame, then only some several years old, was playing on the bank with her younger brother, Ed. He threw a whisk-broom in the water and she urged him to go in after it, which he did and quickly got beyond his depth. My mother heard their cries and ran down. She wor*> hoop skirts and one of those huge dresses that were so much the fashion in the sixties, the good points of which we now cherish. iShe rushed into the water and fished out the boy, and it was said that her balloon-like skirts and dress supported her and saved them both from being drowned. C. S. OWEN. BLOCK Tucson, Arizona. March 17, 1936. Editor, Plaindealer, McHenry, HI. My Dear Sir:- " Enclosed find money* order to cover inv subscription. Greatly enjoy "The Old 'Timers" and "Twice Told Tales." Some^day I hope to find the time and ambition to join the Old Timers' Club. • Sincerely yours, . /•'../. FRANK E. BLOCK. 1739 E. Hawthorne St. ANOTHER NEW MEMBER ^ Elgin, Illinois." Mr. A. H. Mosher, ?foHenry, Illinois. Dear Mr. Mosher: Enclosed check is for a year's sub» scription to the Plaindealer for Mr. George W. Owen, 503 Center St., El- K n, 111. We enjoy the letters from the Old Timers' so much, should hatd to miss an issue., You may enter my name on the list of "Old Timers' Club," as l was born in McHenry, but moved away at the age of four, so haven't very mainy memories except of family reunions at thej old Owen homestead when my grandmother would have all the family come home. there several years. long.:' ; Very respectfully, - ' MRS. W. E. COLBY. 633 Messena Ave. Mrs. T. J. Walsh fairly oozed loveliness and kindly radiance? Keep the chin up, Mrs. Walsh. The club is pulling strong for your complete recovery. fipLlLOQUIES OF FORTY OR MORE YEARS AGO St. Paul, April 16. MIKE STTTTGRUE: "If I had a dimie I'd buy a can of beeir. Here comes Miz. NEW YAWK STOO!" Miz, in reply: "NEW YAWK!" WILSON GATES: "I can drive Barney across the bridgd in about an hour, Hank likes me, Hank does." BUB HOWARD: Sun." "I don't like the FRANK WIEDEMANN: ."The best way to clean house is to pile the bed, stove and everything in the yard and start a fire in tiie stove." WALTER EVANSON: "A bicycle is all right, buH who cares to go riding alone?" BOB MURPHY: "Hick! Guess I'm an Ai"!*!6 this time, bowl wowl wowl NED DWYER: "It's that is a quezzion." . a quezzion JAMES B. PERRY: "I'll bet four dollars'that BarW^ri gets the nomination"-" ' / ' A meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies' League was held at Betty's Place on Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edward Weisbaum in five hundred, Mrs. Joseph Daly and Josephien Dosch in Bunco. The. serving of a lovely lunch concluded a most enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. O'Neil of Chicago visited ~ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch Thursday afternoon. Harry Miller of Cicero spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. P. Wegener and baby spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lindberg and Marge" Wortz , . were dinner guests at the home of ] Mr. and Mrs. Frank iSteinsdoerfer Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and son spent the weekend at the home of heir mother, Mr. and Mrs. Werbluski. Among those who spent the weekend at their cottages were Mr. and SIXTY YEAIgS AGO We are glad to be able to announce to our readers that W. W. Bugbee and Jos. Freund have formed a copartnership .and leased the machine shop formerly owned by Owen Broe., just south of the. mill, which they have opened and are now ready to do jobbing and repairing of all kinds. The block occupied by Mrs. Searlee, as a Millinery establishment, and Owned by M. Kelter, is now receiving a new coat of paint, which will greatly improve its apjiearance. Wei are now enjoying the first real spring weather of tiie season, and the roads are once more getting passible the first time since last fall. The person who borrowed a 1% in. auger from the shop of F. A. Hi bard, would confer a great favor by returning the same at once, as he wishes to use it, and will lend it to you again at another time. FIFTY YEARS AGO After the birthday sermon at the Universalis* church OR. SUT>*~v. last, the pastor, Rev. B. Brunning, was presented with a fine financial birthday present, by the ladies of the society. There, is a fair prospect of a first class bakery being located here. We hope it will come. John Myers is expected down the river today with a raft containing thirty cords of dry wood. The cold weather, still sticks to us. We tolerate it, we have no taste The post office at West McHenry was moved on the first instant and Allen Walsh, the new postmaster now has charge of the same. . DR. B.C. HUNT VETERINARIAN Lain* ^ Illinois Telephone 452-M /; West Hillside Ro«4 ' - a# FIRE AUTO FARM LIFB INSURANCE EARL R. WALSH Presenting Reliable Companies yea need inraraace of any IM Ptwoe 43 61-M Pries Bldg. - - '^•./1- • ri:; : v J - ^ L" 1 Phone 43 VERNON J. KNOX ; . ATTORNEY - AT1 LAW Q Fries Bldg. • V OFFICE HOUto *= Tiiead and Fridays Other Days by Appomtaseni McHenry . - :. . <. - ; • - . FORTY YEARS AGO J. D. Lodtz, Jr., beat the record in c «ii. -i.u (juc|c bunting on Thursday last. He M r s . W . P a n k o n e n a n d f r i e n d s , G . , T Tons, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and went to McCollum's Lake in the .b a.b y d.a ug,h t.e r, ,M, r. and. ,M, rs. „M ars,h ,m o,r,n ,in g alone and in tw' o andj onue - / „ . w o o half hours killed thirty-seven ducks, and son, i .M r. ,a,n d Mrs. C. O. Swan- Tt TT»V UJIV. son andl daughter, LT o•is , Mr. and „Mr s. 'i J J i n . T . B a r b i a n h a d t h e mi s f o r t u n e Mackey, Joe Suprinski, Mr. and Mrs.' Gillman and sons, Mae Budil and Myrtle Slimpin and Lettie Stevens were childhood palq? Where are they now? ; Grace Stevens was a lively girl and helped her mother in the West Side postoffice ? Vhere was an "Austrian" iM town? Brother came home oh day, when we were kids, and got me all "het up" j about it. Got me to carry in the coal and wood on the , promise that he would take me to see the wonder. He made good his promise; showed me John Stroner, the shoemaker, and then we fought. Nice clever joke. Eh, What? daughter, Mary Scanlon and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharffe "of Chicago spent Tuesday at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly and granddaughter Genevieve, were Waukegan callers Sunday. Mrs. Fred DoscH and daughter, Josephine, and Mrs. Joseph Daly were Woodstock callers Monday. Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Line Operates daily between McHenry and Chicago Phones: Wabash IfcBtenry 7518 256 Telephone No. 800 Stoffel A Reihanipergw -aaaraneo agents for all classes of property in the best COM panics. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS This is an Old Timers' Club and some of my old friends may be hard of hearing. Hence the frequent, Eh, What ? Thought you would catch on if I told you. FRANK BENNETT. MOKE NEW MEMBERS DICK BISHOP: "Now they blame the panic on the Democratic party." HANK McLEAN: "Guess I'll drop in on Tip Smith, tell him a story and he will set 'em up." FRANK GOING: "Massa's.in the cold, cold ground, pinkety, pink, pinkety. pink, plunk, plunk." LEW OWEN: "Some store will be mine." day this AGNES PERRY: "Mud, mud, mud and then dust, dust, dust. I wonder where he is?" LOLLA WALSH: "My boy, boy, my boy, I'm so happy." my GEO. OWEN: "I've a great horse, but have no one who can get the best out of him." FRED SCHNORR): "Wonder where my gate is? The pitcher that goes to the well, gets broke at last. I'll Father and I are looking forward catch them yet,*'/ We are enrolling Frank E. Block of Tucson, Ariz., as a member of the Old Timers' club this week and hope to hear from him again, soon. His letter head bears the U, S. postoffice mark. Write and tell us wftai you are doing, Frank, about your home and surroundings, your family, your work. We are interested. Then we are happy to welcome as a new member of the club one of the third generation of Owens--the daughter of George Owen, Mary Lew Perry of Elgin. We are glad to hear that she and her father are planning to attend the home-coming in July. Come on, Old Timers .write us a letter and join the club now, so as to help in plans for the Centennial. We're expecting to hear from you. Members of the club to date are: Frank Bennett, 20 S. Fairview Ava St. Paul, Minn. Margaret McDonald, 1221 S,;! John Ave., Highland Park. Albert Holly, Genoa, 111. Mrs. Amy Owen Chnftdll, 1328 14/ Denver Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Jack Walsh, McHenry. ^7 C. F. Block, 416 W. First St., Don* dee. Delia Beckwith, McHenry. Geo. W. Owen, 503 Center St., Elgin, 111. C. S. Owen, 466 Ida Place, Glencoe, 111. * Mrs. Agnes Wentworlh, McHenry John F. Ciaxlon, McHenry. Fred. T. Colby, 514 Peninsular Ave, Borlingame, California. * GOOD BOY" to those his fine young "Geo. O" pacer one day last week. .Hie was at Mc- Collums' Lake hunting and unhitched the colt from the buggy,and tied him to a tree. When he returned he found that the colt had wound himself up close to the treq and then thrown himself and when found was choked to death. We are having fine spring weather and the farmers are busy. C. T. Eldredge shipped two cars of hogs from this station on Tuesday. T. J. Walsh bought a fine family carriage horse, for his own user in Chicago, on Thursday last. THIRTY YEARS AGO The friends of A. O. Rupp will be pleased to learn that he is still among thet living. At the annual spring election at Chenoa, 111., where Mr. Rupp has been making his home since leaving McHenry, he was elected justice of the peace, winning out over his opponent by a majority of 129, votes. A committee of the Dundee board of education unofficially visited McHenry last Thursday and have asked Prof. E. C. Fisher to assume the superintendency of the Dundee schools at a salary of $1600 for the first year. The citizens of McHenry were very much shocked Tuesday morning upon hearing the sad news announcing the sudden death of Rev. P. M. O'Neill, which took place that morning. Itev. O'Neill has been pastor of St. Patrick's church in this village for the past thirty years. TWENTY YEARS AGO Bui'.si J I thn ^Igin b< nd of trade sold at 34 cenls per pound last S>at- A "boiled" shirt front, fastened with string; bows o? starched linen Instead of studs, and stifT white cults add to the rhie of this dress and Jacket suit In navy ami white lattice taffeta. Luclle 1'ara.v calls it "Good Boy." S. H. Freood & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Qor experience W at Your Service in building Your Wants $100.00 REWARD for the name of any man living or dead that has sold more McHenry County Real Estate than has Dai Quinlan--that's all he does. Farms for Sale and Rent in Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin. Large ones and small ones. I sell iarms. DAN QUINLAN Woodstock, 111. Long distance private phones M Burglary as a profession Is likely to prove rather confining. A thorn in the flesh is more troublesome thsn two ou the bush. When pride turn j a man's head he Is snre to look "the wrong wsy. A cow may have many good quail ties, but she is too modest *© blow her own horn. A girl only partly returns A m<in's affections when she returns hl~ lc . jrs and retain? his presests.--Washington Stsr. , • • , . . H. E. Buch has accepted a position in the Chas. G. Frett meat market and grocery, entering upon his new duties this week. Percy Lodtz has given up his position in Chicago and has returned to this village, where he is now assisting his father, in the tailor shop. Lumber is being hauled to the grounds for the erection of a large livestock barn on the Gage property on John street, recently purchased by F. n. Wattles. Recent rains have worked wonders with the trees and lawns, altho the roa«3, especially those that have been gr'ded of late, have been left in pretty bad shape. . ALFORD H. POU8X ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1I7M Beaton St. Woodstock. DL Phone Woodstock 191 McHenry 278 A. P. Freund Contracts Friicking, Hydraulic and Crane - Service ! Road Building TeL 204 M McHenry, Dl. WILLIAM B. MARTIN ' Representing . Metropolitan Life Insurance Qe. 106 a York St. Elmhurst, IN. Main Street MeHenry, HI. Phone 0m. 2706 Phone MoH1. F. E. Cobb ,of Chicago spent the weeker." in <he home of Mr. and Mrs. George 1 id.iay. His wife, who had spent tb' week here, returned home v'ih him. Mrs. Wililt-n H> rpke of Gary speut Su.-day with her parents, Mr. a' l Mrr. Javid t'syne. Misses Ircno V «lsh and Lorraine Knox spent Tuesday at Waukegan. Charlie's Repair Shop Jnst East of Old Bridge Over Fox River <Bear Schsefer's Tavern) RADIATORS REPAIRED BODIES and FENDERS Straightened' Sign Painting Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding CHARLES RIETESEL KENT A COMPANY AH Kinds of IMSUKANCl Hacod with the smt riMskli Onpsslis In aart talk It STSS McHenry • Mrs. Edna Hei> ier and friends 'I Chicago visited Mrs. Josei -.ine Heim- V Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P., Moritz of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of her brother, H. J. Miller and family. SUCH IS LIFE -/•v °fw«w ^TWAirr (I/mt I SAV 1 ^/ism I MAP I EEX' APAMV SO Kl Sj HfcY BUT TWEy MoBopy HAP maph V HISTORV TO V \ TRULY