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T-W%* rw .rrfV/fc* • is^wagp*' - V ~ f , < i M Society NJotes m m Marriage Announced Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Olga Brefeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brefeld of this city, and Mr. Harry E. Carpenter of Chicago. The ceremony was performed on the morning of tine's day in Chicago. ft ' ~ live Hundred Clufc Ben Freund was hostess to members of her Five Hundred club last Thursday. Aw$£4s for the afternoon's play went "to Mrs. M. L. fichoenholtt, Mrs. Arthur Stilling and Mrs. Catherine Rauen. The next meeting of thr^dub will bs at the home of Mrs. Wmj^usten on Feh. 26, • * • • Contract Bridge ; Mrs. Wallace Dobyns was hostess to Mfefnbers of her Contract Bridge club when they met at her home Tuesday afternoon. Prize winners were Mrs. George Stilling. Mrs. C. C. Hoyt and Mrs. Albert Barbian. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of < on March 5. '. Afternoon Bridge Iflrs. John Kilday entertained members of her bridge club last week at her home south of town. High honors for the afternoon went to Mrs. Emma Freund and other prize winners were Mrs. Rose Freund Julia Justen and Mrs. Caroline Justen. Mrs. Jos. J. Miller will be hostess to the group at tfeur next meeting on Feb. 24. • * • R. N. A. Card Party " "TKe card party held Tuesday evening at the R. N. A. hall in West Mc- Henry was a huge success. The event was sponsored by the Fox River Valley camp, R. N. A. Mrs. Alice Lindsay, Mrs. Cora Bas- Pet-Luck Supper Next Monday evening at six-thirty the students of the high school and the faculty will enjoy a pot-luck supper ax the school. AJ1 students are invited and are asked to bring a dish to pass. After the supper, games will b« played. • • • Evening Bridge The Evening Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. George Lindsay last Thursday. Miss Inez Bacon was awarded first prise for high honors and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer received serond prise. The next meeting of the group will be at the torn* «£ Mr*. Ben Miller on Feb. 26. - • » . 0 , Hard Times Dance The Drum and Bugle corps of the V^F. W- of Crystal Lake enjoyed a pre-lenten Hard Times dance at theii hall in that city last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway attended from McHenry. Both Mr. Weber and Mr. py""T*Y °*Y mr™1™"-' tf fchg rr Sanitation. • • • •••x Dessert' Bridge.^ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese and Miss Helen Stevens entertained members of the high school faculty and a few other friends at the fonner'? home one evening la«t week at ardessert bridge. Following the refreshments at seven-thirty, cards. were played. Miss May Justen and Miss Sylvia Snyder received high honors fot the women and Ralph Primm and John Boiger were awarded the mpft's prises. Jaeob F. mM&, Mr. and Diedrich, John Regner, Mr. and Mra Jaeob M. Diedrich, all of McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Regner ol Chicago. Mothers' CMb A large crowd was in attendance last Friday afternoon at the Legion hall when the Mothers' club met for the second time in the new year. Gerald Reed, teacher in the local high school, was guest speaker. His interesting talk was on "Relations With Latin American Countries." Following the speaker a brass quartette favored the group with several selections. The boys who took part in this were from the local schools and will participate in the ensemble contest at DeKalb on Feb. 28. A lovely lurtch was served by the newly elected officers to coftdnde the meeting. The next meeting will be March IS. MOFTUUIMBtroUUD on ST. VALENTINE'S DAT A nuptial high mass was solemnised at St. Mary's church at nine o'elock Saturday morning, Feb. 14, ersonm Mrs. Charles Vycital and Miss Margaret Larkin were Woodstock callers last Thursday. Miss Ruth Klodzinski spent the weekend at her home in Chicago. Mabel Bolger of DeKalb spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger. Among those from here who attended the Hebron - McHenry basketball game Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker, Ray Page, Kenneth Cristy, Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh, Clarence Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Saylrr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frett, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson, Jake Stoffel. Lucia RausCh, Maurie Taylor. May Justen Shower Helen Stevens, Frances Hughes, Ralph J**: Donald ,Freund. the "former j Wmm^d piul Yandi. Miss Lorraine Lay of Spring Grove, was honored at a miscellaneous sett and Mrs. Frances Thorne were shower given at the Johnsburg school I Dr. Robert Winkel of Chicago was a weekend visitor in McHenry. winners of the bridge prizes; Miss ! hall recently. Cards and bunco fur- J William Martin of Sterling, 111., Clara Schiessle won honors in pinochle, | nished entertainment- for the guests spent^the weekend visiting in the Clar- Mrs. Caroline Schiessln in five bun I who pre«e"ted the bHd^-tn-b" "*itb i dred and Mrs. Eva Wegener was J many lovelv gifts. Deltna Thelen. awarded first prize for bunco. A tasty Roseal and Marce^a Lay. Mrs. Arthur Thelen and Mrs. Joseph Freund gave the shower for the bride. BftlDB OF MK. DONALD rRZTTND A marriage of interest to friends in McHenry and this community occurred Wednesday, Feb. 11, at &:30 o'clock in MRS. (Photo hr Wtnrhk) ALFRED WEINGART lunch was served following the cards. Pot-Luck Luncheon A delicious one o'clock luncheon was ••joyed by members of the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church ence Martin home. .Richard Freund, who attends Notrr* Dame, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here. I Eileen Kilday of Chicago spent the | weekend with her parents, Mr. • and > Mrs. John Kilday. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rothermel of Chiroa aiding EKNSK PBOGEAM when Miss Marcella Kennebeck, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Kennebeck, became the bride of Mr. Alfred Weingart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weingart. Rev. Paul Tuchlinsky i Spring Grove, and Mr. Donald Freund, officiated at the ceremony. I son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Freund The bride was lovely in a gown of °' Johnsburg. According to Arton A. Shelton, field supervisor for the St. Louis emergency crop and feed loan office, all farmers are being urged to co-operate with the farm defense progam sponsored by the United States Department of Agriculture by planting and cultivating crops, both for sale and for home use. The emergency crop and feed loan office of St. Louis, in co-operation with this program, is prepared to finance all eligible farmers. Applicants will, of cburse, be required to plant home gardens, to produce sufficient feed for their workstock and subsistence animals, and to comply with the soil conservation program. These loans are made primarily to •mall farmers--owners or tenant*-- who havq land and the necessary implements and workstock or power with which to operate, and who are unable to secure assistance on reaionable terms from any private source or from a production credit association. The crop loans will be made in amounts commensurate with an applicant's actual cash needs in producing his 1942 crop, plus the necessary expenses incident to complying with the defense program. These loann are secured by a first mortgage on the crops to be financed. Feed loans to finance the purchase and production of feed are made to farmers who are maintaining livestock to be fed for the market, as breeding animals with increase to be marketed, or for production of dairy products, wool, etc. These loans are secured by a first mortgage on the stock to be fed. The emergency crop and feed loans are available to all farmers who can establish their eligibility according to the rules and regulations, and to those _ _ _ farmers who have received prior loans St Peter s church Spring Grove. Rev. ud whose of indicate8 Daleiden officiated at the ceremony , conscientiouS effort to discharge which united in marnage Miss I** • their obligations. Both types of loans o^n!^y:.daU^e:.0f^j0SeP,hiJay °.f made bear interest at the rate of four per cent per annum. Funds are immediately available in your county, CPhotm %y Warwtok) MRS. DONALD FREUND white satin, trimmed with buds of | The bride, who was given in marsatin and pearls, and a long train j riage by her father, was attractive in which had Chantilly lace inserts. Her : a white satin gown trimmed with lace, veil was full length, held in place with She wore a fingertip veil and carried last week at the home of Mrs. Wallace | celebrated her ninetieth birthday at a Dobyns. Following the luncheon, cards were played. Winners in bridge were Mrs. Albert Vales, Mrs. Earl McrAndrews and Mrs. Wallace Dobyns; five hundred awards were given Mrs. Dick Fleming and Mrs. George Miller, and the pinochle prise went to Mrs. Albert Purvey. Mrs. Ed Frett won the special prize. An enjoyable after- Ninety Years Oil Mrs*- Theresa Culver, ftfr many , , . , years a resident of McHenry, recently caP° sP«nt the weekend at their home here, •son was had by all who attended. f/.' ' " * - fi'-H 7 iiiftv. fl-" : liQ4v ioe fHici PRESCRIPTIONS I •Thfoe items determine the f°« a prescription--Labor. Ingredients, Overhead. We these (Son carsfadr, then aadsaottUparceataaeforMoff « costs ao mora--ofcsn /m-to have a jwascriptioa filled here Our Imi vnhis mab in low overhead. And, then, there *stb»aMad£o«£3ffe4,, P0**0* drags In every prescrip- ™OIL < wSf not bring yoor next one here so be compounded? Bolger's Lhrug Store ft" • r i party held in her honoi by Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Chandler at Jefferson, Iowa. Twenty goests were present to shower her with gifts and flowers. A lovely lunch concluded the enjoyable party. Mrs. Culver has made her home in Jefferson since leaying McHenry about five years ago. She is a charming i • lady who is known as "afanty" by her Ch,cafro after spend1"? w*1*® weeks in many friends, T"u" Betty Althoff, student nurse at St Therese hospital, and Eleanor Althoff, R. N., both of Waukegan, were weekend visitors at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petticlair and son of Waukegan visited ycHenry relatives Sunday. a tiara of seed pearls. and orange blossoms and trimmed with Chantilly lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white Killarney roses and ferns. Bern ice Freund, niece of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Her gown had a dubonnet velveteen bodice with a full flared skirt of deep rose. She wore a heart-shaped poke straw hat of dubon, with nose facing, appropriate for St. Valentine's day. Her bouquet- was and farmers wishing to take advantage of the loans should apply at the Farm Bureau office where applications pre now being taken by Mr. Acton A Shelton. Mr. Shelton's mailing address is Post Office Box 26, Galesburg, Illinois. Woodlawn Park Dies Mrs. James Mahoney and children of deep pink Killarney roses and of Chicago returned to their home in ferns. \ Lat your waistline ^ Farewell Party School day friends of Vernon Freund gave a farewell party m his honor one evening last week at the Bridge ballroom. A1 Klemme of Woodstock furnished music for the merry crowd. At midnight a delicious lunch was served in the dining room, which wa? decorated for the occasion in keeping with thf Valentine season. Each couple was presented with a red rose and Vernon's request was that they should preserve the roses as an admission fee to a home-coming party on his return from the army. « • • Luncheon and Card Party A large crowd was in attendance at the one o'clock luncheon and card party which was sponsored by the O. E. S. and held in the new Masonic hall last Thursday.' The attractive tabl* decorations were in keeping with the Valentine season. Following the luncheon, fourteen tables of cards began play with a prize for every table. Several out-of-town guests were present including Mrs. Emil Pierson, Mrs. Hilding Olson. Mrs. Allan Hayford, Mrs. Thomas Spanek, Mrs. J. W. , . , . ,, . __ Mrs> ciande Jacobs, Mrs. Nina ^fifhter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Comisky and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A,an Schaefer, all of Crystal Lake. 1 ^r- and Mrs. Thomas Phalln, Mr. • ' and Mrs. Robert Knox and children, Bneflt Card Party and Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons vis- A benefit card party sponsored by ited in the Harold Phalin home in the ladies of S£. John's parish, Johns- Lake Villa Sunday. burg, was held Sunday evening, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Schwerman 15, in the church hall. Thirty-five spent Saturday evening with friends tables were in play to make the event, in Mount Prospect. which was for the benefit of the sick Mrs. Peter Halbach of Floyd, Iowa, hi the parish, such a success. Besides has been spending several days this the John Phalin home. Mrs. Ray McGee served as a registrar at Richmond at the draft registration last Monday. Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Marshall of Fort Atkinson, Wis., and Bennett Goodell of Green Bay visited in the C. W. Goodell home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwerman and family were Sunday enests at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H*'"* in Wnnkeean Mrs. Vaughan Jones of Chicago' spent the weekend in the C. W. Goodell home. Mrs. Howard Phalin of Wilmette is spending this week in the John Phalin home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madden of Kenosha, Wis_ visited in the Wm. Jvsten home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were Sunday guests in the Henry Seegert home in Chicago. Mrs. Harry Anderaoi^Jiad daughter of Chicago are spending the week in the John Phalin home. Clarice Huff spent the weekend at her home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin were Elgin callers Tuesday afternoon. The groom and his best man, Charles Weingart, a brother, wore dark suite and boatonnieres of white carnations. Orval Freund and Vernon Kennebeck, nephews of , the bride, acted as ushers. The mothers of bpth the bride and srroom wore corsages of white carnations. Miss Marguerite Freund sang Gounod's "Ave Maria" and Schubert's "low I Praise" during the service. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr' Mrs. Ben Jung, friends of a bouquet of white carnations and gladioli. Miss Delma Thelen, a cousin of the bride, acted as maid of honor Her Summer Resident of dress was of blue taffeta and she carried deep pink carnations. The two bridesmaids, Roseal Marcella Lay, sisters of the bride, were attired in peach taffeta gowns and carried bouquets similar to that of the maid of honor. James Freund served the groom as best mm. William W. Becker of 1450 Larabee street, Chicago, a summer resident of Woodlawn Park for a number of vears died Monday, Feb. 16, 1942, at his Chicago home. Survivors are his wife, Violet; six Following the ceremony, a wedding ! childern, Andrew, John, Gerald, Wfl breakfast was served to the bridal party at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Arthur Tbden. Later a dinner for the families was enjoyed at Nells'. During the afternoon a reception was held and supper for relatives and friends was enjoyed in the evening. A wedding dance was held later at Nell's. The bride attended school in Spring Grove and has- lately Wen employed in Chicago. The groom attended the Johnsburg school and is now employed on the Ben Bteuer farm. Following liam, Jr.. Elizabeth and Violet; three sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Rothermel, Mrs. Irene Kalben and Mrs. Mamie Discon. Five brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services were held this Thursday morning from a chanel at j 172S Larabee street to St. Michael's | church. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. the couple. I^ter a wedding dinner|n .t ng^Viilrt*tflPJnt0 ^ was served at the home of the bride , ®outh®"1 P?^. , 8ta.®?' for the A is making their home with the bride's Need Rubber Stamp*? Order at The Ptafntfealor. 4-F Draftees Find Work in Industry Nearly fifty per cent of the 38,960 Illinois draft registrants classified as 4-F and rejected for military service because of a permanent physical disablity, are capable of taking over or are being prepared to take over defense jobs according to information released recently by Chairman Frank G. Thompson of the State Board of Vocational Education under which the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation functions. The district office of the Vocational ^ Rehabilitation Service, 717 Rockfordi / Trust building, Rockford, 111., which' covers the counties of McHenry, Ogle, Boone, Winnebago, Carroll, Stephen-^ son and Jo Daviess, is prepared to receive applications from men rejected because of permanent physical dis-? abilities which impose vocation handi-. caps upon them. S; | Attempts will be made to place; those whose experience or education; qualifies them for a specific occupation and training programs will be planned to prepare those who lack the*; necessary requirements for employment. Living Languages Today Th« living languages today namber 860, to say nothing of 800 dialects. " temuH.' try ADLA Tibkti. and CntaMtNja gr druggi(t haa A0LA Thoonur P. Bolger, Druggiat Buy Now and Save! We have the following items in stock. You will not be abler to duplicate them later at our present prices. 80 SQUARE MUSLIN 8 OZ FEATHER TICKING BOYS* LONGIES WORK PANTS DENIM JACKETS LINED JACKETS WORK SHIRTS WORK SHOES UNION SUITS RUBBER BOOTS ^ SHAKER FLANtfttS PLAID SUITING COTTAGE CURTAINS ORGANDIES DIMITIES PERCALES x BROADCLOTH John Stoffel Mrs. George Shepard has returned freund tor the immediate families. A reception was also held at the home and supper was served to about fifty ft wilds and relatives. The color scheme of the decorations in the home were fti keeping with colors of the attire of the bride and her attendant. The bride is a graduate of the McHenry public school and for the past five years has been employed at the Alemite Die Casting Co. in Woodstock as an inspector. The groom, a mduate of St. Mary'x school, is employed by George P. from a two weeks visit with her the regular prizes awarded for the Cards, special awards were won by Mrs. C. Herdrich and Mrs. George Freund, both of.McHenry. A tasty lunch concluded a pleasant evening. The ladies who sponsored the event are very grateful to Rev. Neidert for week in the Elbert Buch home. Mrs. Mabel Yunker and daughter, Betty, of Milwaukee. Wis., visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yunker Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Georsre Johnson and daughter. Marjorie, Miss Maude Granger. Mrs. his splendid help and to all those who Robert Thompson, Mrs. Peter Justen, attended and made the party such a "success. - | • • • B. & P. Meeting The McHenry County Business and Professional Women's club met last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel Coe. with Mrs. Ada MfNjning assisting. Following a bounteous p&t<- luck supper at 6:^0, the members spent the entire evening at Red Cross sewing. Miss Ethel Jones, McHenry, nresident, appointed Miss Albertine Nelson defense chairman for the clnb. The youngr couple will live in an apartment in the homo of the bride's mother. Among the Sfek ******** * * f f- » f - - Hnn Faultless N O B E L T PAJAMAS The only men's pajamas with prossuroless Jfabelt Waist. In the season'* new colors and pat-11 tern* f' Stat* for Men Clrosn Street -- -- -- McHenry | During their work, an interesting dis- I cussion took place in regard to the 1 women being drafted in the near future. Those who attended from hers were Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Mrs. E. Bouma. • » • ; Sihrer Wedding Bjlr. and Mrs. Leo Regner, who resides e'ast of town, observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last Sunday at their home, although thr actual date of their marriage was on Valentine's day. The afternoon- and' evening was spent in playing bunco and a lovely supper was served at six o'clock. The couple were the recipients of many lovely gifts. , ^ , Those present*W&« Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown, Mr and Mi's. Fred Diedrich, Mr. and Mrs. Math Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. J. Reihansoeftrer and Misses Clara and Lena Stoffel attended a stage play in Chicago one evening last week. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams visited Mrs. John Justice and Mrs. LeRoy Miller at the Woodstock hospital last Saturday. Walter Brooks of Chicago was called to McHenry Mondav by the death of his brother-in-law, Edward Kelter. A'icr> Gan'ke, Mildred and Eleanor K'nsala and Bertha Schiessle witnessed a stage play in Chicago last Thursday evening. Mrs. Joseph J. Miller and children visited relatives in Arlington Heights Sunday Margaret- and Clarabel Adams of Elgin were Sunday visitors in the George Adams home. Shirley Covalt is enjoying a trip eaBt. Mrs. Floyd Covalt. her mother, left the last of the week for Florida where they plan to meet soon. Mrs. Jos. J. Miller and daughter, Terry, spent last Thursday visiting in the Dr. Jack Purvey home in Crystal Laics. i Friends have received word from Mrs. Winnie Cobb, a former resident here, that she is now at the home ol her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Ruhling in Chicago, recuperating from an operation which she underwent last month in that city. • Reginald Rix, Sr., of Johnsburg, who was stricken with typhoid fevei fourteen months ago, has just returned to his work last Monday. Mr. Rix is employed in Crystal Lake where he is associated with the Chicago A North Western Railway Co. Mrs. Gertrude Ritter, who has beer critically ill at the Woodstock hos pital, is greatly improved. Stanley Brown underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital on Monday. grandmother, Mrs. Robert Freund. TWO HUNDRED EIGHTYONE MEN REGISTERED FOR DRAFT LOCALLY of 7504 men between the ages of 20 and 45 who had not previously registered for selective service in the county registered last Monday under the new regulations covering this age period. At the " local high school, 281 men were registered. Of these, only three were out of the county, although several wsre from other districts. The number was considerably less than expected but two reasons were given which might account for this. In recent weeks many young men who hare just reached twenty years of age enlisted rather than waiting to be drafted. thus making fewer names , available in the younger age group. The other reason »iven is that the death rate is Higher in the age bracket from thirty-six to forty-five than among the younger men. •ABBY QERTIE MARRIAGE LICENSES Eugene R. Kuhn Woodstock, to Frances E. Bird, Woodstock. Fred P. Scherer, Garden Prairie, to Margaet J. Bhindy, Genoa. ~ William W. Kroger, Winnetka, to Virginia M. Goddis, Chicago. Paul H. Kramer, Palisades Park, to Irene H. Schwalarer, Crystal Lake. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE London Shaves Tickots London's passenger transport board has reduced all tickets by .004 inches in thickness, as a contribution to the war effort. This microscopic saving multiplied by the use of nearly 1,900,000,000,000 tickets yearly, adds up to approximately 480 tons of paper pulp. Births | | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kralowitz 6f Ringwood are the proud parents of a son born at the Woodstock hospital last Sunday morning. Mrs. Kralowitz is the former Julia McLaughlin. Vernon Freund, who was inducted into the army last week, returned from Camp Grant to spend Sunday with his narents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Freund. Mrs. Alida Meade of Skokie and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Weber and Miss Clara Schiessle of McHenry were Sunday evening guests in the home of Katie and Gertie Weber. "If the bravest are the tenderest, many a novice should be cheered as well as decorated." Insects Destroy Millions Prof. William Herms, University of California, recently announced that the people of the United States are losing a billion dollars a year through destruction of food, clothing, housing materials and furniture by insects and rodents, with baby moths, weevils, termites and mite the chief Offenders. Jnst as the name George Washington stands for everything wo Americans hold sacred, these brand names rciprssant quality and economy -- All-American values that enahfe yoo t» aane asdeiy and win freedom from unnecessary expense. With. IWhg east* rising, it ta comforting to know that yon can get yoor fsrnAilMKAnm toQetries and accessories here at the lowest prices. IODENT, Large, TOOTHBRUSH * w-- »Miracle-Ttfl • 50c Hinds Lotion _25c 35c Pahnolive Shampoo 29c 35c Mum ....1 _29c 25c Carters Pills • 40c C&storia LL. isic 100 Aspirin Tablets _39c 25c Chocolate Ex-Lax _ .19c 35c Burma Shave 29c 50c Gillette Blades ...1 _39c 35c 1- Tek Tooth Brn*h . „i.29c .37© 47c Pt UPJOHN COD LIVER OIL. $1.39 CORN PLASTER, Blue-Jay . 23c McKESSON ABDC VITAMINS*, .$1.47 7?M__ MflS SpOKXBS, .ATTENTION! - - Hp»l j,: • .»••" s,; . • y" We carry a complete lino of pipes priced from 254 *8-<>o Ootne in and look at our large selection And purchase at; the same low price. if • Save on. Pipes at . l O L Q I K ' S THOMAS P- BOLGER THF MEHEHRY DRUGGIST PHONE 4-0. m ^ h e n r y , i l l V • ' '• " V.:; - »•- i