1923-03-09; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY READS.
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THE GLARE SENTINEL
wane?
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i
Official  Paper.
of
Clare and Clare County
1;
Established 1878
P«EANS
NOW AGREED UPON
State Engineers   Meet City
Council in This City Last
Week Thursday Afternoon.
CLAKE, MIOHieAN, 1TJSJ13AY MOKNING, MARCH 9, 1923
New Series: Vok 31, No. 19
%r
C. BIGLEY
DIES AT LANSING
Last week Thursday afternoon
State Highway Engineers Bowler, of
Lansing, and Zigler, of Cadillac, met
With tbe city council, business men
and tax payers for the purpose of
submitting plans andspeoiflcationsof
the proposed paving of McEwan
street north to tbe city limits thirty-
two feet wide and nine blocks in the
business district from twenty fGet to
eixty-five wide in different places as
the conditions most require.
Tbe plan submitted is as follows:
Beginning at county line and thence
north, the first block is to be paved
20 feet wide In the center, the second
block 32 feet wide, the third 32to,4b
feet which extends aeroSB the Pere
Marquette trackB to Third street.
Tbe next three Is to be 65 feet wide,
and the following three blocks 36 feet
wide. From here on north to the
city limits will be 20 feet wide in the
center.
Tbe Council engaged Engineer John
White to submit an estimate of the
city's cost of tbis plan and which he
has placed atS40,000, Of this amount
S5,400 will be for the installing of
storm sewers, which is absolutely
necessary at the present lime, in
order to protect the sanitary sewers
and wili have to be taken care of
within tbe next year whether the city
paves or not. $6,600 will be for the
replacing of tbe old wood water
maine with iron pipe, the present
condition of these mains being so
weak tbat it is not safe for any direct
pressure. This leaves $28,000 that is
really to be charged against the pavement, Of this amount seventy-five
per cent is to be paid direcc by the
owners of property abutting McEwan
etreet and twenty-five percent to be
spread at large which has been figured at about 85,000. This will be
spread in three yearly payments so
that the taxpayers will at no time be
burdened witb taxes. To the city's
$40,000 the State Highway department will add $30,000 more making
this a 870,000 job.
Besides tbe Improvement many
other features will be realized. One
is tbe graveling of otber streets with
tbe gravel removed from McEwan.
The state department will remove
this gravel and haul it to a distance
of 1,000 feet free of charge beyond
this distance a charge of lc per
foot will be made. Another is that it
is estimated that fifty per cent of tbe
total amount will be spent in Clare
for labor, board, tools, clothing, pro-
~ visions etc., besides making Clare tbe
busiest place in central Micbigan for
the year 1923.
On tbe cost of tbe improvement of
tbe water mains, tbe amount can be
Remains Brought to Glare Wednesday for Interment
The remains of Mrs 0. Bigley, a
pioneer resident of "this city, were
brought here Wednesday from Lansing, where she passed from this life
at the home of her daughter, tbe
cause of death being apoplexy.
Tbe funeral was held from tbe borne
Thursday afternoon, Rev. LohneB
officiating and tbe remains, were laid
to rest beside those of her son in
Cherry Grove, -
The obituary will appear next week,
STEPS TAKEN TO
SECURITCO. NURSE
Ladies of County Meet State
Health Representatives
and Organize    '•„....
PIONEER OF GRANT
TOWNSHIP DEAD
Chas.  M.
Heart
Perry. Succumbs to
Trouble ^ Saturday,
Mjarch 3rd.
FISH HATCHERY
LOOKS FAVORABLE
Representative       Emerson
Presents „ Petition.    Decision to be  Made  Next
Month.
Recently the several citizens of
Clare upon learning that the State
Fish Commission was to establish a
new fish hatchery somewhere in the
state thfs summer circulated petitions
in tbe county asking that the same
be located on one of the many favorable streams that Clare county affords and received hosts  of  signers.
About the latter part of February
State Representative Richard Emerson presented the petition to tbe
State Commission and interviawed
tbem to some length. Tbe result was
a favorable consideration, but.the
final decision will not be made until
next month.
Tbe State Department of Health
bas this week been working in behalf
of t.he people of Clare county. Mrs.
Alta N. Fulober, State Organizer for
the State Department of Health and
Miss Charlotte M. Ludingron. R. IN,,
Director of Northern Nursing district
have been on the ground, making a
survey.
A complete organization has not
yet been perfeoted. However an excellent start bas been made, and tbe
following officers chosen:
Chairman, Mrs. G. E. Lamb, Far-
well
Secretary, Mrs. A, J. Ohappell,
Farwell
First Vice Chairman, MrB. Wm. H.
Bicknell, Clare
Second Vice Chairman, Mra. "A. S.
Origier, Harrison
Chairman bf Finance, Mrs. E. H.
Waller, Clare
•Chairman of Publicity, Mrs. A. E.
Mulder, Clare and Mrs. Wallace Harper, Harrison
The plan is to have a Vice Chairman from the towns of Lake and
Temple also.
Advisory Committee, David Ward
and J. F. Tatman, Glare; George E.
Bersette and E. L. Oross, Harrison;
Mrs, Wm, Burston, Farwell, and Rev-
G. A. Lohnes, of Clare,
Hope includes desire and expectation, so we are hoping that from this
fine beginning in the not too far distant future we may have a county
nurse.
Charles Henry Perry was born September 24,1852, near Ottawa, Canada,
and passed from this life Saturday,
March 3, 1923, aged seventy years,
five, months and seven days.  ■
Mr. Perry came to Micbigan in
1877. He was married to Mary S.
Murdook in 1894, To this union was
born on son, Charles A., of Clare,
and one daughter, Phebe, of Kansas,
City,, Kan.   All of these survive him.
In J.884 Mr. Perry purchased a farm
in Grant township, where he resided
until recently, when be came to'Olare
and made bis home with bis son, owing to failing health caused by dropsy.
Here the sufferer received the best of
care. Heart failure caused bis death
early on Saturday morning. For
many years be .was a faithful member
•of the Gleaners. *"
The funeral was held Tuesday, the
service being conducted by Rev. Milberry and a large number of his
neighbors and friends assembled in
tbe Methodist church for the last sad
rites, Interment was made in Cherry
Grove cemetery.
HART WINS IN
JUDGESHIP RACE
All Three Counties In District Turn Over Good
Majorities
Wednesday night closed the primary contest between three candidates
for Circuit Judge in the 21st Judicial
district. The fight rested chiefly
between tbe present Judge Kay Hart
ot Midland, and Nugent Dodds, of
Mt. Pleasant, with F. H. Dusenbury,
of Mt. Pleasant, as a trailer.
As we go to press tbe latest reports
that Mr.,Hart secured nice majorities
in all three counties, Clare and Midland furnishing the largest.
For the ofHce of School Commissioner for Clare county, .both tickets
were blank, but Asa H, Aldrich, of
Harrison was nominated by slip on
tbe Republican ticket and Cbauncy
M. Jones, of Clare, on .the Democra"
tic.
PHIL0 SMITH HOME
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Fire Department Makes Quick
Response and Holds Blaze to
Original Quarters
Tuesday morning the fire department was called to the borne of Mr.
and Mrs. Philo Smith on East 7th
etreet, where tbey found tbe bouse in
flames, which bad gained much headway before being discovered.
.The blaze originated from a thimble in tbe celling, through which a
stove pipe passed to tbe chimney
above. From here tbe flames spread
to both aides of the bouse and then
to the attio, making- it a very hard
fire to fight, but within a few minutes
tbe boys bad tbe fire completely under control and to its original quarters.
Mr. Smith places bis loss on both
bouse and furniture at about 81000
which is fully covered by insurance.
SPRING HAS ARRIVED
IN STATE OF OREGON
ELECTION NOTICE
the water fund on June 1st, 1923. will
have approximately 83,000 and the
water revenue now totals a 82,000 a
year profit.
The next step to be taken is tbe
circulation of a petition to obtain tbe
signatures of sixty per cent of property owners abutting McEwan street
after wbicb the city council can make
further advances.
v Registration Notice for Biennial
Spring Election and Annual Township Election, Monday, April 2,1923.
To tbe qualified electors of tbe
Township of Vernon, County of
Isabella, State of Michigan:  f
Notice iB hereby given that in conformity with act 126, public act of
1917 as amended, I, the undersigned
township clerk, will upon any day
except Sunday and a legal holiday or
the day of any regular or special
^election or official Primary election,
reoeive for registration the name of
any legal voter in said township not
already registered who may apply to
me personally for such registration,
or wbo may make application for
registration by mail or messenger, as
provide 1 by act 7, public act of 1919,
as amended, except tbat I cau receive no names for registration dur
ing tbe time intervening between tbe
second Saturday before any general
or special election or official primary
election and tbe day of such election.
March 24, 1923, last day for general
registration by personal application
for said election.
OUR FOLKS in THE
■    GOLDEN STATE
ETTA WILSON
„   u    j, j v.    .l      «..    j.     .. March 7, 1923, last day for registra-
easlly bandied by the oity direct aaJ fc(on by iffldavlt|
Democratic City Caucus
The Democrats of tbe City of Glare
will meet in city caucus at tbe city
ball Monday evening, March 12th for
tbe purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for tbe different city offl-
csq to be elected at the April election and the ■election of a city committee. Immediately following the
city convention the respective ward
caucuses will be held at the following
places:
1st ward, D. Ward's office.
2nd ward, Jackson's market.
8rd ward, Oity Hall.
By Order of Committee.
Farm Utility Wrenches.
We have purchased some heavy
farm utility wrenches which will go
for 25o. Also some large files and
rasps with handles to sell for 15c.
Army gloves, long wrists, at 2 pairs
for 35c.
Mertz-BIdwell Co.
Next to Post Office.
Two ads. this week.
DON'fc forget the big pail sale—12
quart galvanized pails for 25c; 12
. qaarfc Doddered tin pails for 30c,
Clara Hardware. & Imp. Oa.     ^
Notice is further hereby given that
I will be at Harris & HIrt Hardware
store on March 10 and March 17, A.
D. 1923, from 8 o'clock a. m. unti.l 8
o'clock pr m. on each Baid day for
the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the
qualified electors in the township as
Bhall properly apply therefor. The
name of no person but an actual resident of the preolnct at the time of
registration and entitled under the
Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election,
Bhall be entered in tbe registration.
Dated, March 2, 1923. ,;
Arthur Marshall
Vernon Township Clerk.
19t2
DISPLAYS NEWSPAPERS
MANY YEARS OLD
This week Clayton M. Jones, proprietor of the Olare Oity Mills, displayed at this place many old papers
of considerable age, among which
were the Clinton Express of 1853, the
St. Johns Democrat of the year 1856
and the Clinton Republican of 1864
He also claims that tbe family has a
newspaper announcing the illness
and death of George Washington,
which is today worth much money.
Vernon Township Caucus.
The Democratic caucus for Vernon
township will  be held at  the  town
hall Monday, March 12th, at 2:00.,
Committee. -
Pasadena March 5, 1923.
Every man and every woman who
desires honest work should have it.
Economic and social conditions will
never be ideal until honest employment is to be bad by all wbo desire it.
I took a run over to Los Angeles
the otber day and called on the La-
Pierre's, found them well. I met
Miss Emma, She had been out driving with Mrs. A. J. Doherty, Miss
Alice Bicknell and Miss Duncan.
They had called on Mrs. J. L, Oliver,
of Pasadena.
Mrs. Calvin Terwilliger, Loretta,
Jane and Billie spent Sunday last
with the Oliver's.
When springtime   oomes  my  heart
replneB,
To roam at will among the pines.
While over at the orange show I
met the Oliver's and Marsh's, tbey
had a fine time. A beautiful trip
over tbe foot bill boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Bickford, Mr. and
Mrs. Yonker's motored over from
San Bernardino Saturday and yieited
the Olivers, returning home Sunday
evening.
There were registered In 1922,
822,394 automobiles, classed as passenger'cars, which number places
California in second place In the
United States, New York leading.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and sons spent
Sunday at Long beach visiting the
Campbell's.
Edward Dunoan is sure climbing.
He bas a fine position at Los Angeles,
I met Edward LaPierre witb him,
they both look well and feel well,
California's challenge to the world
is! Come, revel in tbis climate, and
you will agree that there is none better on earth! .
I called on Aimer Hunt today. He
is glad to be back again to tbe land
of roses and sunshine.
A scientist claims to have invented
a process for bottling sunshine for
heat. But a good many are known
to seek bottled moonshine to warm
them when it's cold and to cool tbem
when it's warm. (
While oyer town today I met
Frank Lamoreaux. He said, I am
feeHng fine, my .friend, with a hearty
hand sbake and good day, be drove
on.
There is abundance of convincing
proof in nature tbat there is a resurrection and a future life.
[Pasadena Clare Olnb,]
Etta Wilson was born in Saginaw
June 6, 1867. 'At the age of twelve
years she moved with her parents to
Clare county, where she has since
made ber borne. She was educated
in tbe Clare schools and taught several years In Olare • and Isabella
counties, after which she attended
tbe Ferris Institate one year and had
two years' work at Ypsilanti. She
then took up Civil Seryice work and
was transferred to South Dakdta as
disciplinarian on the Indian Reservation. After two years' work she was
transferred to Wasnington, D. 0.,
where she worked on pension claims
nine years in tbe Pension office, but
her health began to fail and she was
forced to leave tbe work and rest,
but never regained her health and
after four years of patient suffering
paasedaway atthebomeof hermotber,
on E. Fifth street, February 27. She
leaves to mourn an aged mother, a
sister, Margaret Tubbs, of Olare; two
brothers, T. H. Wilson, of Mt. Pleasant, and Joshua Wilson, Of Idaho,
besides many other relatives and
friends. Those from a distance who
attended the funeral, which was held
from tbe home Thursday, March 1,
Rev. Lohnes officiating, were: R. B.
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Thomp
son and Mr. and Mrs J, W. Sbarpe,
of Saginaw: A. E. TubbB, of Manistee; T. H Wilson and wife, John
Wilson, Oliver Wilson, Charles Wilson and Mrs. Laura Bronstetter, of
Mt. Pleasant.
Chas. S. Lee Writes Interesting
Letter   Telling   What   Pun
You Can Have With a
Hunting   License
There.
/
MODERN FARM
HOME BURNS
F. M. Lawson Suffers Many
Thousands of Dollars Loss
in Saturday Afternoon
Blaze
In Memonam.
Fob Sale ob Rent—House and lots
' on E. 6th St.   H. D. Kratz 19t2
In loving memory of our dear husband  and  father,  Delbert   Pendell,
who passed   away   two   years ago,
March 11, 1921.
The stars are dimly shining
Upon one lonely grave,
Where sleepeth without waking
One we loved but could noc save.
Sweet and peaceful is thy rest,
Forget you we can never
God called thee; He knows best;
His will be done forever.
His loving wife and children.
DANCE
THURSDAY, MARCH 15
DUNCAN'S HALL.
LADIES 25o   MEN 50c.
YOURS FOR A GOOD TIME.
WINSLOW-OSBORN-ROSEBERRY
Republican City Caucus
The Republicans of the City of Clare
will meet in city convention at the
Citizens State Bank Monday evening,
March. 12th, for the purpose ot placing in nomination candidates for the
different city offices to be elected  at
the April election,  and  tbe election
of a oity committee.     Immediately
following the city   convention   the
several ward caucuses will be held at
tbe following places:
1st Ward, Hose House
2nd ward, Citizens State Bank
3rd ward, Clare Realty Co. Office.
By Order of Committee.
Grant Township Caucus.
The Republican caucus for the
township of 'Grant will be held at tbe
town hall' Monday, March 12th, 1923
af 2:00 o'clock p. m. for the purpose,
for placing in nomination the several
township officers and the transaction
of such other business as may legally
Come before the convention.       .
By order of Committee;   .
Hood River, Oregon,
February 20, J 923.
Sentinel Clare, Mich.,   -
Spring iB here or nearly so; Tree
toads are singing any way. Those
tbat havn't bad tbe grip are having
it, therefore it is one continual round
of pleasure.
Have just received the official statement of the amount of rainfall during
December and January. The record
came from tbe Oregon Agricultural
College at Oorvallis. More than half
of a years rainfall fell during these
months.
The average annual rainfall is 42.25
inches. Of this amount 21.99 inches
fell during December and January,
The greatest rainfall for one day was
2.55 inches, or just enough rain fell
to lay tbe dust, you can Imagine
what us poor devil's would have done
here in tbe mountains if tbat bad of
been snow instead of rain, but we
are faBt forgetting tbat for tbe silver-
sides are running nowinHood River,
I mean in the river not in tbe town.
They average from 8 to 12 lbs. They
sure give you a run for your money
when you book one.
When you get tired of fishing, then
you can go hunting. Hunting license
costs $3, fishing license the same,
both bought at tbe same time can be
had for $5. When you have parted
with those iron $ you can bunt deer,
bear, coyotes. Then when you get
tired of tbat kind of sport you can
join the Pendleton sportsmen in their
rabbit drives. They held one on
February 23rd, when fifty sportsmen
used 10,000 Bhotgun sheila to kill
8,000 rabbits. The record kill waB
made by one team of 20 men tbat shot
670 rabbits in 15 minutes. They are
a great pest in some parts of eastern
Oregon and also in some parts of
southern Oregon. Tbey seem to be
more bothersome where they raise
alfalfa. Those tbat feed on tbe alfalfa are good to eat. Those that feed
on sage brush are N. G.
Then in the fall there are tbe wild
geese. At Arlington tbe river flats
seem to be the natural resting ground
Those that have seen them say that
at times there will be acres of tbem
on the sand bars. You are not allowed to shoot them within one mile of
the river. Then when yon get tired
of that you can go down the river for
ducks. They are just as plenty as
the geese. Not an uncommon thing
to get tbe limit allowed in one day.'
Thirtyflve is tbe allowance for one
days Bbooting. Some years there
seems to be more mallard's than any
other kind, then other years there
seem to be more canvas backs. One
bas to use a boat to have any sport
hunting dncks.
Yours truly,
R-4 Belmont Road        O. S. Lee.
One of the most costly country
fires that has occurred within tne
vicinity of Olare in many years was
discovered last Saturday afternoon
at 2:00 o'clock in the fine modern
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lawson,
five miles north of Clare and formerly owned and occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Hudson.
It is tbougbt that the blaze originated from a defective chimney and
remained undiscovered until it had
gained such headway tbat all hopes
of saving the building were abandoned.
Neighbors apd friends who saw the
fire hurried to the scene and did
everything possible to save the house-
bold goods, tbe most of which were
removed from tbe  burning building.
In an interview with Mr. Hudson,
be states tbat it would cost over
812,000 to rebuild-tbe home' today as
it was finished throughout in the
seventeen rooms in cherry, oak and
hardwood and was furnished witb all
modern conveniences.
Mr, Lawson purchased tbe large
farm three years ago aud bas been
working same diligently since, but
the loss will fall heavy as only 35,000
insurance was carried.
Parent-Teacher Meeting
Guild Supper
The 'Ladles' Guild of tbe Oong'l
church will serve a supper in th parlors of the church Wednesday, March
14th. Prices 25c and 35o. Don't
miss it.
Incubators
Make more money, raise more
chicks with one of onr O. V, B. incubators.   We guarantee tbem.
Clare Hardware & Imp. Co.
Fahmbes—List your live stock to
ship witb theCp-Op'a at tbe Farmers' Independent Produce Co., or
- with me. J. O. Walob, the,, new
manager. ldt
From Farwell Correspondence
.We guessed it, tbe men are going
to do it np Black and entertain with
a Minstrel show. Tbey think we do
not give tbem entertainment enough
nor enough to eat so tbey are going
to show us how. The "Dads" have
been faithful attendants of our Parent-Teacher meetings, which are tbe
one place where every one meets on
one common ground, we are all
members of the public which bas. established and maintains tbe greatest
of all earth's monuments, tbe Public
School; What the Nation is, what its
laws are to be, it's future usefulness
in the world, all depend on the
school.
Tbe public school is Democratic;
it receives and treats all alike, wealth
does not count, poverty does not
hinder. The knowledge iB there for
all, tbe bead of tbe class is for tbe
child that studies and the bottom for
tbe one who does not. In the public
school the little citizens tbat are to
be tbe future voters, sit side by side,
all equal. The only aristocracy is
that of learning, of application and
of good conduct.
The Spirit of Amerioa is developed
in ber public schools of love of equality and a knowledge tbat it is what
You Abb and not what your, father
was that makes a difference in the
world.
An education in the public school
is the birthright of every child in
America, provided for him at tbe
expense of the nation and it seems a
crime to permit any child to lose
even one days schooling for it is bis
right to bave an equal opportunity
with every other child. Statistics
shOWi'that by a comparison of wages
that every day. of tbe senior year'is
worth $25 to the graduate.
It is the privilege of tbe public to
protect tbis monument, to see that
only good workmen are employed
and that only tbe beet kind of tools
are used, to insist that every child
bave an equal chance, for his heritage
is at stake.
G.LC. ENJOY
POTLUCK DINNER
Election   o i   Officers   and
Plans Made to Federate
Were Featu res of Day.    /
Almost the entire membership of
the O, G. L. O. met at the home of
the hostess, Mrs. Anna Northon,
Tuesday evening, where a splendid
potluck dinner was enjoyed by all.
Under the leadership of Mrs, Mack,
tbe chairman of the evening, a vigorous debate with Mrs. Wilson on
tbe affirmative and Mrs. Lampman
on the negative was given the quest
tion"Resolved, that it is of-great
benefit for our club to federate.' Tbe
affirmative tide won.
We then assembled in tbe parlors
and were favored with a piano solo
by Mrs. Mildred Fitzpatriok.
Tbe president gave an able address
which was well received and a rising'
vote of thanks waB tendered Mrs.
Horton for her untiring efforts-in
club work thru the year.
The routine of business was then
carried on during which  tbe follow-•
ing officers were elected:
Pres., Mrs. Mabel Horton
Vice Pres., Mrs. Lena Reading
2nd Vice Pres., Miss Laura Vaugbao
Secretary, Mrs. Pearl Comer
Treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Caul
The aoclal hour of the evening was
given to a   modern  play  called  the
"Gathering of the Nuts" a  synopsis
of which follows.   The audience  expressed strong approval of the  'cast'
by lolid and prolonged applause.
Gathering the Nuts
Misses Lapham and Kefauver,
Put Shakespeare's plays to shame:
For at the Club last Tuesday  night
They won tremendous fame.
They used the Northon parlor
.For the setting of their play;
I'll tell you all about it
And it starts out just this way.,
M. Horton was stage manager
And showed a lot of tact;
The crowd roared innovation
At every single act.
They needed some good heroine
So tbey put in a Gaul,
But for a daring hero,
The Lyon beat them all.
MeKnight, tbermodem villain,
Wooed our friend Demarest.
Of all the vamps he captured.
He seemed to like her best.
But Northon, her kid brother,
Kept hanging round quite near
So tender messages of love
Could not escape bis ean
A play would be most incomplete
Without a string of pearls
And so we watched tbe antics
Of four dashing chorus girls.
Witting, she's a dancer
And Lampman's on tbe way:
And Wilson too, and Comer
Got better every day.
We all have our opinions,
Bnt take tbis.'tip from me.
There may be clever little nuts
Upon your family tree.
Tbe Club adjourned  to  meet   witb
Mrs. Stella Lampman March 20.
Public Sales
Wednesday March 14th.
At ten o'clock Geo. Davison, of
Farwell, opens the joint sale of R. B.
McGuire and Wm. A. Oden at the
Beech scnool bouse.   See list.
Wednesday,  March 14th,
Job. Tomaske, located 6 miles south
and 2% miles west of  Olare,  advertises a sale in this issue.
Thursday, March 151h.
This Vernon citizen, David Malcolm, has rented bis farm and will
dispose of his equipment on this
date. Hie farm is two miles south
and % mile east of Clare,
Friday, March 16th.
At bis farm \% miles north  and %
miles west of Farwell,  Milton  Davison  will  offer a   neat  collection of
farm equipment at auction.    .
Tuesday, March 20th.
Oliver Campbell, of the. Doc and
Tom ranch near Lake George, reserves this date.   See list,
Thursday, March 22nd.
Auctioneer-Groves announces tbat
James Efitohet ia preparing bis list to
appear next week.
Friday, March 23rd.
John Hartman,    wbo  resides \%
miles north  of Dover, bas engaged.
Groves for 9:30 a. m. on this date.
Watch for list,
Friday, March 23rd.,
J. O. Brown, of Lake, also claims
tbis day to  dispose of his .persona)
property.
H
•a
mi—1»