1917-11-08; Clare Sentinel

              •
J*.«_r Stories.: VoV ttt JJ©. ,1;
th* $100,000 remain-
raata _ot > et.sae- in order
of tbeJ. _liglb-Ut> (_»-military service
ic bow aanoon-ed- Tbie tt is said
wi_ do away with *■_*.- of tne com
uUcated mao-ft-erT of the first draft
aud make the operations of the local
boards little more than "rubber
stamp proceedings." The near system tixes a man's class and calls him
in bis proper torn when he is needed.
He'will be examined physically only
when needed. The man who can
least be spared, either as tbe bead of
a famiiy or the head of a business
necessary to tbe defense of the na-
--•B, will be the last to go.
The classes into wbicn men  are to
be divided are Riven as follows:
Class* 1
1. Single men without dependent
relatives. 2. Married men (or widower with children, who habitually falls
to snppert nis famiiy. 3. Married
man dependent on wife for support.
4, Married men (or widower with
ebUdrent not usefully employed,
family supported by income independent of bis labor. _. Men not in-
eluded in any other description in
th.** or other classes. _. Unskilled
labor.
Continued on page 5
By the ananlmons vote of the members present at a last weeks drill, it
decided to bold only one meeting a week instead of two, Wednesday being agreed npon as the best
evening.
A small fine is also to be imposed
npon any who are absent from drill
without sufficient excuse and in case
or tardiness. Habitual offenders who
show no disposition to correct their
errors may be given a dishonorable
discharge.
Qood progress is being made In the
work, guns having been nsed for tbe
lest tew dri'l8, and many can now
execute the various commands without any show of awkwardness whatever. With tbe arrival ot tbe uniforms, tbe company should be able to
make a good showing.
Its
WORLD WAR
Underlying Causes And
Probable Outcome.
THREE LECTURES
Given This Week Before
School.
High
Tbe Clare Study Clilp bad a very
unique meeting Tueaiky afternon,
October 30, at tbe borotet Mrs. 3. H.
Wilson. Much to tbe aerprlse of the
members the hostess gave a Halloween party, the mea-hers being
■greeted at the door by _t_e. McOinty.
The oid wltcb was present riding
tbe broom, and banded oat a fortune
to each which caused Mich merri
ment. The rooms weie'appropriately and beautifully decsrsted.
At tbe business seesiOD, Mrs. Hornberger was duly elected vice president in place of Mrs. Jackson who
had resigned.
The flrBt paper ol the afternoon
was read by Mrs. Waller, the subject
being "Wonders of the Amazon and
Andes". This was followed by discussions.
The second paper, '"Transportation in South America", .as given
by Mrs. Harris. Botb papers gave
mnch tbat was new and very interesting. Tbe next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Ros "November 13.
X.
Mrs. Francis E. Tucker.
Is
WACO, TEXAS
Described by  Michigan Soldier
-
Board of tbe-'
a% HO West
has . scant to
Finish   Up   JE&jsiness   t**-..^*
Mrs. Francis Elisabeth Tucker was
born of English parentage in Ontario
in 1840 and died in this city after a
lingering illness. Oct, 31, 1917. In 1870
at Boomer, Michigan she became tbe
wife of Melvin W. Tucker who was in
tbe mercantile business at that place.
Later they moved to Loomis wbere
Mr. Tucker engaged in similar business and in whicb be saved a moderate coa_pet_ncy.
About tbree years ago tbey came to
this city to enjoy the rest they bad
earned, purchasing a residence on E.
Forth St. Dntortinately death soon
after called Mr. Tucker and the wife,
whose bealth was none too good, has
been in a more or less precarious condition ever since. Death came to b_r
relief with the close of October and
the long struggle was over.
Tbe funeral was beld at tbe home
on Friday, Nov. 2, Rev Bennett conducting the same, and the body waa
taken to Snmner, the old home, and
j buried beside that of ber husband.
Sbe leaves one sister, Mrs. S. Zeiter
I of Loomia and tbree brothers in law,
Irette Tucker of Sumner, Bird Tucker
[of Ithaca and Melvin Tucker ot Sumner, beGdies many otber relatives and
I friends.
Tbe teachers and pupils of tbe
High School, also a few citizens,
have enjoyed a rare treat this week
in a series of three addresses given
at the High Scbool room on Tuesday
and Wednesday by Geo. R. Catton,
fur many years a teacher at Kalkaska
and of late President of Benzonia
Academy. He is not a stranger bere,
coming occasionally to preach at tbe
Congregational churcb.
Mr.||Catton is a most interesting
speaker and this series of lectures is
most timely just now. He is delivering them before schools over tbe
state and in order to make tbe eeries
very low, be delivers all within a
brief time, thus saving expenses. It
is to be regretted that tbese could
not have been held evenings so there
might bave beeo a large  attendance.
Mr. Catton takes up bis subject
under tbree heads: 1. The Underlying Causes of the War. 2. Tbe
Characteristics and Policies of the
Kaiser. 3. The Probable Outcome
of the War. In fntnre issues we
shall endeaver to bring to our readers a glimpse of this matter as be
presented it.
Tbe school
good    thing
addresses.
John B. McLeUan.
MUNICIPAL COAL
Arriving.    One   Car Delivered.
More On Way.
I
The flrst car of coal  bought  by the
Hy arrived laet Friday  acd was rap-
dly    delivered   to   tbose     who   had
laced orders with tbe clerk, one ton
eing alloted on eacb order.
While this is mine run coal, contain-
g more or less slack  therefore, and
as rain soaked  since being  loaded
ost  users reported it aa being very
atisfactory.   It  certainly   is   better
ban  no fuel at all.     Tbe   city   came
ut practically  even at $fi.60 per ton
slivered  t.OO from the car.
Another car sboald arrive at once,
nd two more cars bave been loaded,
bus residents  of Clare  may  avoid
a real fuel famine by tbis present plaa.
boatd  certainly
tn     providing
did  a
these
Mrs. Martha A. Reynolds.
Mrs. Revnoids, whose maiden
name was Vanderboof, was born
Mar. 6, 1832, in ttie state of New
York and died in Winterfield township, Clara Co., Mich., Oct. 27, 1917,
at the advanced age or* 85 years, 7
months and 22 days. In tbe fall of
1848 she was married to James
Reynold who later nerved bis country
in tbs Civil war as member Co. D. 8tb
Mich. Cavalry.
Mrs. Reynolds died of old age and
tbe fnneral in charge of Rev. E.
j Mayhew was held at tbe M E. cburch
with burial in WinterSeld cemetery,
sbe leaves one brother and many
other relatives and friends.
John B. McLelian, a highly respected resident of Saginaw, died at
nis home, 1718 North Michigan
avenue, Tuesday morning. Oct. 30, I
1917, after a long illness. The deceased was a former resident of
Clare, having lived here nearly 30
years prior to going to Saginaw.
Mr. McLelian was born in Saginaw
town June 6, 1862, and was tbe
youngest son of tbe late Benjamin
and Emellne McLelian. He was
educated in the public scbool of tbe
city and was married to Miss Cora
Swarthont in 1881. After marriage
they took up tteir residence in a
farm near Clare, Mrs. McLelian dying
in 1897, and this oniy son Chester, a
yonng man of 19 years, waa drowned
in Arizona in 1910. On Sept. 21, 1911
Mr. McLelian was married to Mrs.
Alice Cantwell Homer at Chesantng.
Since marriage they have resided in
Saginaw, Mr. McLelian having built
a new bome there. During all his
long illness he was always though-
ful and considerate of others and
bore bia suffering patiently and uncomplaining. Although not a member of any chnrch, he waa an earnest
cbristain. Was kind and ready to
he.p all wbo were in trouble, living a
cbrietain life daily. In bia bome he
was all a man could be, making bia
bome an ideal one in every sense of
the word and will be missed most of
all by bis faithful wife who ministered to bis wants and stood so
faithfully by bim. The funeral took
place from the family home Thursday, Nc v. 2, Rev. Montanus of the
Episcopal Cbnrcb, assisted by the
Rev. W. Q. Nixon officiating. The
burial was in Oakwood Cemetery,
tbe family burial ground.
X.
As a large number of Michigan soldier., are being transferred to Catnp
McArthur, Waco, Texas, any description ot that place wili be of
interest to mauy. Below we give
extracts from a letter written hy
Frank Mitchell to Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Teall.
Waco, Texss, Oct. 16, 19...
Dear Aunt and Cncle: —
I received your letter to day and I
was surprised to get it. lt interested
me very mnch and am glad to write
you all the news of aBoidier's life that
I can You don't know bow 1 enjoy
life now. I am sure glad tbat I joined
the army, I don't know bow I could
have bettered my position and Texas
sure is the place tor me. It is just
nice and warm and tbe nights are
icold. We 6le_p on cots. The foundation is about lb feet square with
floor and 5 foot side wall. It Is
sided up with boards about 3 feet
high and witb two feet open all the
way around. Tbe canvas is placed
on a frame above tbe 5 foot side wall,
so we have plentv of air and room.
We have electric lights. The straw
ticks are not quite like spring beds,
but we don't mind it.
We are drilling about IX to 8 hours
a day. We have shower baths and
we are furnished onr laundry soap.
We get all our clothes, grnb to eat
and $30 a month.
The street car line ta a.out one-
half mile from bere, so we can g_
down town pretty eaay. There are
aome of tbe prettiest towns In tbe
Cnited States in Texas. Tbere is
one 22 story building in Waco and
aome of the parks are the prettiest
1 ever saw.
From yonr loving nephew,
Fred Mitchell.
Because of tbe tact tbat Michigan
bas always occupied a place in .be
forefront ot tbe lumbering industry,
and bas always been known for its Intrepid lumber jacks and forest workers., Uncle Sam ia looking to tbia state
for a big quota of volunteers tor the
new forest regiment. Prof. A. K.
Oblttenden, bead of tbe department
of foreetry tor the Michigan Agricultural college has been informed. Professor Chittenden has been assigned
to the task ot finding recruits for tbe
organization from among Michigan's
army of trained foresters, and he accordingly ls asking wbo would be volunteer, to write to bim.
"Michigan still has a large number
of lumbermen, millwrights, sawmill
men, lumberjacks, motorcycle men,
and tree cutters," said Professor
Chittenden, "and th-.se are tbe men
Uncle Sam wants.
"The new forest regiment, for
wbich these volnnteere are desired,
will be known as the SOth engineers,
and it will work witb tbe U. S. army
in France, getting ont its necessary
timber supplies. The regiment will
be made np of 10 battalions of 3 companies of 250 men eacb. Tbie will
make tbe total number of men in tbe
regiment 7,500 Two battalions have
already been filled op. Men are now
needed for the remaining eight."
The Michigan State
American J&ed Croeo,
Far. Street, D_t_o.t,
Governoa Sleeper a compilation of
Red Cross membership as of October
1st, 1917, based on reports tbat bave
been coming to tbe Board from tbe
SS Red Cross Chanters in Michigan.
being one Chapter tor eacb County.
On* October 1st tbere were ___,7_8
members,in tbe state, or abont 16t
par cent of tbe entire population of
tbe state. Since July 1st there bas
been a gain ot abont 100,000 in membership. Muskegon Co. stands at
y*e head witb a membership of _t_X
peroent of the population. Alger
Oo second with nearly 28 per cent,
Jackson third with 25X Pe_ cent.
Eacb of tbese will soon be presented
by tbe Btate Board witb a large Red
Cross Banner.
Otber fountiea present various per-
cen-____-*, a. tew running even below
6 percent, Clare Oo. is below eight.
■
25.000 DOHARS
Asks
Y. ML C. A,
For   $35,000,000
Continue Work.
To
BIG CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Mary McDonald.
November 11-18.    dare County
Will Do Its Share.
MINISTER'S WIFE
A Clare Pioneer.
Mra. Wsa. McNactghton of Marion
in renewing bar subscription to tbe
Sentinel says tbat tbey came to Clare
Co. in 1871 and lived on wbat waa
know aa tbe Cyrus Applebee farm in
Sheridan. The conntry waa then
pretty nearly a wilderness and tbe
roads of tbs corduroy variety and
frequently only Indian trails. Her
father's bome waa tbe first one built
in tbe vicinity. Bears, wolves and
deer were plentiful.
Box Social.
Box social and program at the Randall achool Wedneaday  evening Nor.
K . _rybody come.. s
Surprised   By   Church    People
Tuesday Evening.
Mrs. T. E. Bennett was pleasantly
suri*r-B.d by -n«**ni->«rs of the Cong.
Churcb and friends this week in honor of ber birthday, which occurred
Wednesday.
Sbe was presented witb two very
acceptable gifts, a center table and a
pnrae. ' Ot course a flne social time
was enjoyed at the parsonage.
Gives Up Clare Residence.
D. E. Alward, a citizen of Clare for
many years and a former publisher of
the Sentinel [or Clare Co. Press] will
no longer return to his native town to
cast bis vote on election day, having
sold tbs residence property here as
well as tbs farm to Jas. A. McKay of
Detroit. It is mors than likely tbat
Mr. Alward wbo is now secretary of
the state Senate, may in turn buy a
bome in Lansing.
We are informed tbat Mr. McKay
and bis family Will again return to
Olare to .It*.
THREE AUCTION
Sales
With   Good   Lists
Next Week.
Held
We call tbe attention of Sentinel
readers to the following sales ail of
which offer good lists of desirable
stock and tools.
MBS. HENRY WaDDINGTON.
Mrs. Waddington has a sale In Gil-
more 3 milea sooth of Farwell on the
13th. »ne wiii __!'■ r.u*. gcsd stock,
including five cows, and a good lot
of tools. Sale begins at 1 p. m. with
Geo. Davison auctioneer and Lynn
Davison clerk.
C. E. BOOT.
Mr. Root bas rented hia farm and
will have a aale southeast of Lake
Station on Nov. 14tb. Aa will be
seen trom list ln this issne, he offers
some, good stock, Including two pure
bred Holstein cows, farm tools,
mostly new, and aome grain and
fodder, lt ia an afternoon sale witb
Qeo. Davison as auctioneer.
K. F. MCDONALD.
On Nov. 15th Mr. McDonald will
bave a sale on Section 31, Wise township. He will offer a large lot of
very desirable stock, including many
cows and heifers, to be fresh in
winter and early spring. Also some
toola. Sale begins at 1 p. m. witb
David Ward as auctioneer.
Jacob Hepfinger.
Jacob Hepflnger waa born Jan. 18,
I860 and died Nov. 1, 1917.
On Dec. 17, 1873 ne waa united in
marriage to Miss Martha Palmer at
North Adams, Micb. To thia union
six children were born, Mrs. Nellie
Snyder aud Mra. Myrtle Rickenbrod
of Detroit, Warren O. of Benton Harbor, Earl D. and Albert ot Detroit,
Erma dying in infancy.
He was one of a family of twelve
children, six of wbom now live in
Obio. There also remain eight
grandchildren.
Mr. Hepflnger lived in Clare for
twenty two years* raising and educating his children bere, and bas a wide
circle of friends among tbe older
generation.
The body was brcught back Saturday for burial and services held at
the Cong. Church.
NAVY RECRUITS
Wanted
And     Transportation
Furnished.
The government wants more recruit* 'or the navy and free transportation to Detroit will be furnished.
The navy presents many attractive
feature, and very likely there are
aome tn tbis vicinity who wonld be
glad to take advantage of this opportunity, Postmaster Jackson of tbia
city will be glad to give further information,
Two Markets Now.
P. La*-f__tr'ea_x, who bought tbe
Fourth St. meat market a short time
ago, has sold bia stock to Allen&Manee
snd closed up abop last Satnrday.
Whether tbis ahop will be reopened
in the near future is doubtful, No
doubt two are enougb for a town of
tbis site.
Miss Mary Lynch was born ln
Canada, coming to Vernon when a
small child with her parents. Sbe
was tbe only girl in a family of nine
boys and her untimely death is felt
very keenly by them.
Being always a very delicate girl,
Mary went to visit a brotber in
Superior, Wisconsin. The change
benefited ber health bo mucb that
she decided to remain there and
secured employment in a store wbere
she rendered faithful and efficient
service for over three years until her
marriage in August, 1910.
It waa while employed in tbe store
tbat she became acquainted witb her
husband, Alexander McDonald of
Montreal, Canada, a man of aterling
qualities, to whom we extend our
deepest sympathy.
Since her marriage she lived in
Orion, Wash., and Kellogg, Idaho.
Two boys James Alexander six years
old and Jobn Josepb twenty months
old are left without a motber's tender
care. Pneumonia waa the cause of
ber deatb, being ot short dnration.
He hnsband brought her body bere
for burial, making the long sad
journey alone, arriving Thursday
afternoon. A large number of
vehicles met the body in Clare and
escorted it to the bome of ber
parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Lynch,
where the casket was covered and
surrounded by a profusion of beautiful flowers, among tbem a huge cross
of white and pink roses, a beautiful
wreath of chrysanthemums and
several pretty sprays. Many spiritual
bouquets from relatives and friends
were in evidence.
The funeral occurred from St.
Henry's cbnrcb Saturday morning,
conducted by Rev. J. J. McAUiater,
wbo in a beautiful sermon paid a
fitting tribute to tbe dear departed
one. Tbe fnneral procession was a
very large one showing the esteem in
which she waa held by those among
wbom ahe grew from infaney to
womanhood.
Besides her husband and two
cbildren ice is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lynch,
seven brothers, John ot Rosebush,
Edward of Ht.blng, Minnesota,
William of Georgia, James of Mt.
Pleasant, Augustine of New York,
David at Camp Custer and Frank at
home. Two brothers, Bernard and
Charles, preceded her to the better
land. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to tbe sorrowing parent*
and brothers. X
No. one wbo is interested in tbe welfare of tbe boya who bave Left tbeir
homes to take up tbe life of soldiers
need now to be told about the good
work that tbe Y. M. C. A. Is doing in
camp. Every letter written back
bome by tbe boys themselves tells
wbat the "Y" means to tbem. Without tbe "Y" buildings, camp life
would become almost unbearable.
Witb tbem, tbe monotony is forgotten in the entertainment and recreation they provide.
Bnt it takes money to provide these
things, and the Y. M. C. A. depends
entirely on popular subscription to
raise tbis. It was therefore necessary to make a new call for funds and
Nov, 11-18 has been .fixed as tbe date
for a campaign to raise $35,000,000 in
this country.
The flrst gun was fired in this county Tuesday wben a Mr. McConnell
from Gsand Rapids, lately returned
from camp at Waco, Texas, where he
served as Y. M. C. A. secretary, gave
a flne talk to a committee of local
workers. flans were at once made
for tbe campaign bere, and officers
chosen. Seymour Andrus is chairman, Norris Elden, Sec'y. and J. A.
Allen, Treas. A county committee
includes also T. E. Fair and Rev. J.
B. McOinneas of Farwell, Wm. Murphy and Peter A. Oman of Harrison,
D. Ward, T. C. Holbrook. L. E Davy,
Rev. Thos. Bennett, Rev. E. W.
Davis, J. J. Hornberger, J. S. Bicknell and C. A. Reading. Clare county
ia asked to .raise .1,000
A union meeting of the churches ls
to he beld next Sunday at eacb of tbe
three towns of tbe coanty, at Farwell
in tbe forenoon at tbe M. E. chnrch,
Harrison at 2:30, and in the M. E.
cburch at Clare at 7:00 p m. __
apeaker ia promised from Camp Custer for each of tbese meetings to tell
about camp life and tbe Y. M. C. A.
Tben on Taesday nigbt, meetings
will be held throughout the county,
with speakers of local reputation to
present tbe subject. The places
follow and school officers or other
Interested persons will be asked to
bave the buildings properly lighted
and warmed for tbe occasion.
Arthur,  \ Brand School
.   Brown Scbool
Franklin, Lad 3 School
Freeman, Windover Lake School
Frost, Long Lake School
Qarfleld, Gleaner Hall, Lake
Grant,  .   Dover Scbool
'     Town Hall
Raised ForAiSCouwyPtt
State. Tax
 _*._
The annual October aweloe ot tbe-
Board o* Soper.iso__ oi Ciare County
ended Friday <r_ero©on. their work
being aomewbat delayed waiting for
tbe township cierk from WiB.__T._id
Some difficulty over the amount of
drain tax made bis presence necessary- ...   ' *
Tbe same   anion nt o_  connty tax'
will   be levied as last year,  t_-__«.
Tbe state tax ts 114.767 ._s},  exceed.ag
tbat ot last year  by    abont    _t__re*»
thousand.   The connty ie o..-g*-d to
foiiow the   practice  of tbe last  few
years   snd    borrow  __-*.aey  to ke*p
things going-- until tax Mme,   nearly
•10,000 being tbe amount en which we
are paying   interest, this  Tear.   Of
course such a condition tabad, finac
cially, but tbe aaacnut of tbe debt hae
dropped off somewhat from  that of a
year ago.    The rate   for   the   __*_.  -rfS"
Clare is .028., varying much of «____»*
in tbs townships.
The Board passed a resolution asking for tbe retention of a connty
agricultural agent, and recommended
tbe present man W. H. Kennedy tor
the place. Fund, to take care of the
salary will be available from the state,.
ao tbat no expense will tall os tbe
county. We are especially fo__a_a_e
in this regard, aa many of tbe wen-
settled counties have appropriated
several hundred dollars to cover park
of tbe expenses of sucb an agent.
Continued pn page 5     •
-p ,
Zimmerman-Langworthy.
, - - -
Clarion Changes Hands.
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From E-gle Correspondent. *, -
On Thursday evening, October __■«_.
at the pleasant farm home of Mr. anal
Mrs. Paul Zimmerman in Centra)
Sberidan, occured tbe marriage ot
their eldest daughter, Mias Cora,
Carl Langworthy of tbe Eagle. ■
Tbe bouse was beautifully decorated in autnmn leaves and rosea.
The wedding march was played by
Mr. and Mrs. Sowles on the violm
and organ.
The bride wore bright bine aill-
trimmed in georgette crepe and'
bridesmaid, Mias Tens Zimmerman,
sister of tbe bride, wore pink silk,
Ralnh Langworthy, brotber of the
groom was bsst man.
After tbe nuptial knot was tied bv
Rev. Frank Bates of tbe Eagle, tba
company of over sixty invited guests
sat down to a bountiful weddlcg
supper.
Botb are highly respected young
people and start out on life's journey
together witb tbe best wishes of tbeir
many friends. They expect to spend
the winter in Detroit.
Tbe  Sentinel   extends   cengratala.
tions and good wishes.
-
RED CROSS
Of Clare County   Working
Comfort Of Soldiers.
For
Hatton,  •   Mann Siding
,   Cunningham School
Hamilton, Pomeroy School
Lincoln, Lake George
Redding, Temple
Sheridan,  I  Elm Grove School
.  Colonville School
Surrey, Maple Grove School
Winterfield, Grandon Scbool
To The Ladies Oi Clare.
To Sentinel Subscribers.
For tbe convenience of those wbo
may wisb to renew tbeir subscriptions, tbe office will be opes Satnrday
evening until 9 o'clock.
Tbe Beaverton Clarion wbich haa'
been published by Artbur B. Dann
for a number of years, perbapa from
tbe beginning, bas been sold to Chas.
B. Smith (rem Muncte, Ind. Be ta
an old newspaper man aad removes
tbe displav ads from tbe front page
at tbe outset.
1 wish to announce to the ladles of
Olare aad vicinity that I represent
tbe Famous Tbaok Cobskt and wilt
be pleased to bave all wbo appreciate
a gooo corset aad a good figure to
cull at ay bome, 212 B. 7th St.
Mrs. 8. Jeffords.
Many ladies are doing valiant work-
in tbe knitting line tor tbe Red Cross
A shipment was forwarded on Nov.
2nd containing 10 sweaters 43 pair*
of socks, 12 mufflers, 36 pairs ef
wristlets and 1 helmet. Tbls'ts a.
creditable showing, although more>
should be helping to get out tbe
county's share of this.
As another consignment is to be>
sent tbe 15th, all are urged to gab
yarn and assist in this good work.
You will feel better for knowing tbat
som.body's boy  will be more comfortable tbis winter  through
efforts.
Plant Nears* C^-mpieuon,
S-p.
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P
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Read tbe auction sale* this week.
.* ,   > . _   ,
Tbe work of building tbe new
oentratloa plant of tba Borden  MiHt
Oo. Is almost finished, cement floors
having been laid tbia weak and
ing done.
Two representatives of the flrwa
from New York were ta teen Tuesday, inspecting tbe work. Just
soon tbey wttl start business depends
upon tbe arrival ot scales and other
equipment. ,r
Notice.
We bave fcr  sale potatoe*
ana pears.   If yen want any
Ibis week aa . we  are going to
all net sold tbis week.
Ind. Produce C*.
Jfcj'_duC__re, Minfe,
-niffi.'MH aiiJ-f- *.*A
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