1913-12-12; Clare Sentinel

              Il"-'
OSdoU Wcw®
City and County
CI lire
Circulation Greater Thatn
All Other Clare County Pa;-.
peyrs Combined.
iM.wa
OLARE, J^OHIHAN, FEIDAT MORNING jmmmm 12. 1913
New Series: Vol. 22 No,5" 5
l
Live
M
mi
Stock Show Held Last
Week At Chisago.
UIBffiB
Entertainingly  Describes
He Saw There.
of all opened
gen
and
;le,
music to
lover of line
Wed
were
entry
in Its
Tbe greatest show
Saturday Nov. 29, not with a blare
of trumpets   as all expositions are
supposed to open, but with tbe
tie  neighs,   mooings,    bleats
grunts of fat contented horses, cattle,
sheep and bogs, which are ~"
tbe ears   of the true
stock.
The 13th show waa pronounced the
best ever held but the 14th surpassed
it, not only in   number    of   entries
which totaled 11,000 individual and
Car lot, but in superior quality and
better finish of the animals on -view.
From Saturday morning until "r~J
neaday afternoon tbe   judges
kept busy determining which
should wear the blue ribbon
respective class, and as tbe competition was very keen, this task was
not an easy one.
From the large number of horses
entered in the coach, hackney, pony
and draft classes, it could be seen
that the auto or farm tractor has
not superseded and never can supersede the horse. The grand championship was awarded the entry of
J. Crouch & Son of Lafayette, Indiana, Idelfonse, a beautiful black
Percher on-stallion.
Greatest   interest   of course centered in the cattle division.    Nature
and  the guiding hand of man have
combined to produce some wonderful specimens of meat and  breeding
animals; and on exhibit here were
several   thousand examples   of the
result of careful selection,   breeding
and feeding.   Angus  and Herofords
predominated    with    hundreds    of
Shorthorns,    Red    Poll,   Galloways
and a few croBS breeds.    The grand
championship of the car lot exhibits
was    awarded Eschar   and  Ryan's
Angus yearlings.    Glencarnock Victor II an almost perfect Angus steer
owned by J. T. McGregor of Brandon,  Manitoba,   Canada,  was pronounced the best animal at the show.
This is the second Year in succession
Mr.  McGregor's   entry    has   been
awarded tbe  grand   championship.
It is interesting to note   that this
animal was   finished   far from the
corn belt and had but little if any
corn to make him   the finest steer
on   exhibition.     Michigan   farmers
should not, therefore use the  excuse
that they cannot produce fine stock
Because they are not in the corn belt.
It was seen too, that packers prefer yearlings or  "baby beef" to 2
year olds, and the 3 year  olds were
conspicuous by their scarcity.
Berkshires and Duroc Jerseys were
most numerous in the hog department with many fine animals of the
Yorkshire or "bacon breed" and of
the Poland Chinas on exhibit. Grand
championship in car lot entries was!
tendered some Burlington, KansaB,
Berkshires.
The careful and patient flockmas-
ters of  England,   Canada   and the
States   showed   some   hundreds of
fancy sheep.   The results of breeding for mutton,    for wool   and for
both were here seen at their best.
The older breeds, as the  Shropshire
Lincoln   and    Cheviot, were   most
numerous    but   the   comparatively
newer breeds, the J&omneys and Ex-
moore Horned   sheep   are   here to
stay.   From the  number of entries
and their fine quality, sheep breeding
and feeding is certainly on the increase   in   this    country.      Grand
Championship   in the fed car load
entries was given KnolliD and Finch
Soda Springs, Idaho, land of Shrop-
Dhire lambs.
All in all, the show is no longer,
©s ia its firBt few years, a money
ffiuiMng scheme iot a few brasdere,
bnt ia a valuable school ot instruction iot the practical farmer, proving
tso htm that by case and judgment
in breeding and feeding meat
animals can ba produced at a handsome profit aad that it pays to produce only the beat.
Ifc was gsa&ying to noto the num-
bot o2 yonng people interested in
a Hsbo oiaow tot the younger farmer
SoaiisQD tbufc %h@ Sntmtd of thio nation
seato on him oM k® maana to be
prepasoi fc© tolas Md placo aa JtoQios
©2 too poogito. Thet way tho college
U&ya x?on& oto tee p?isoo ios ju&g-
2e3 oli&OTsi! tfeoy fisoaa tablfieso.
SSo  opposition tefego   tefcls ita-
There's Still A Vanguard.
Tljank God, there's still a vanguard
Fighting for the right!
Though the throng flockto rearward,
Lifting, ashen white,
Flags of truce to sin and error,
Clasping hands, mute with terror,
Thank God, there's still a vanguard
Fighting for the right.
Through  th^ wilderness advancing,
Hewers of'the way;
Forward fartbeir spears are glancing,
Flashing back the day
AMERICAN HEEDS
leaders cry,  who  fear
all tbe army    near
"Back!" the
them;
"Back!"  from
them;
They, with steady tredd   advancing
Cleave their certain way.
Slay thorn—from each drop tbat fall-
eth
Springs a hero armed:
"Where the martyr's fire appnlleth,
Lo! they paBS unharmed:
Crushed beneath thy Wheel, Oppression,
How their spirits hold possession,
How the dross-purged voice out-call-
eth,
By the death-throes warmed!
Thank God! there's still a vanguard
Fighting for the right!
Error's legions know their standard,
Floating iu the light;
When the league of sin rejoices,
Quick outring the rallying voices.
Thank God, there's still a vanguard
Fighting for the right!
And American Dangers As Seen
By Some.
Some of the clergy of Grand Rapids are discussing the dangers that
seem to them to be threatening the
life of the republic; and  the hopeful
thing is that the press of that oity
eeemB tp be in accord with the sentiments tbey advance and   endorse
them.   Dr. Bishop took up the discussion of anarchy and atheism and
on Thanksgiving day Dr. Wishart of
the Fountain St. Baptist church took
up a similar line of discussionand.de-
picted the fundamental need of leadership againBt materialistic  wrongs
which fertilize the fields iu which the
prophets of unrest are working.   The
Herald of that city cordially endorses
Dr. Wishart's address and remarks
that "what he says is uncompromisingly   true."    Among other things
Mr. Wishart says
1   Christmas Greeting.
%     Of all the days  we long for,
*| birthdays, wedding days, gala
//  days, one day looms up brighter er and more glorious than 'all
the others—Christmas.   This is
the*day that makes  sweet music in the hearts of children, in
the hearts of youth, in service.
It is a day of gladness made
beautiful in giving.
What ever age needs most is
not  tbe   art of  accumulating
gold, bouses, lands, stock and
bonds, but the art of cultivat-
patience,   courage,  trnst,
QUR ADVERTISERS
Are Ready For Early Christmas'Shoppers.
»i.  ■ —■•»
We want to call the careful attention of our readers to the generous
and attractive Ads. of our local merchants which appear in thiB issue.
They, as- well as you, are anxious
„, that your selection of presents for
£ Christmas giving may be made as
a I early as possible. And that you may
II; have suggestions, as to what to give,
nig
-the
hand-
to  the
Raised
Goodly Sum
Social.
Result of
Uniquely worded posters attracted
a good sized crowd Tuesday evening
to ths Saint's church where tbe Bass
Lake School of Garfield township
gave a carpet rag oyster social, under
the supervision of tho teacher, Miss
Mabel Nixon of Clare. The weather
was not favorable but a good number
were present. A very creditable
program was enjoyed, followed by
refreshments consisting of oyBters,
coffee and cake. About S21 was realized which will be used for schoolroom furnishings.
Herrick School News.
Teachers; ,Miss Eidt,   Miss Wood.
We have now a a new set of books
which increases our library to a total
number of about one-hundred and
forty-seven volumes.
Merle Wilt, Blake Marlin and Fred
Wahl were visitors Monday afternoon.
The Grammar room entertained
the primary room Tuesday  morning.
Miss Elizabeth Marlin has been absent several days on account of the
serious illness of her uncle.
The pupils neither absent or tardy
during the fall term are: Eddie Reid
Edna Roe, Deborah Marlin, Verna
FroBt, Otis Leichte, Marjorie Lansing
and Beulah Lamphere,
Percentage of attendance in primary room for fall term is eighty-eight
plus, in grammar room eighty-six
plus.
The pupils having the highest average standing for fall term in each of
the grades are the following: 5th
grade, Adolph Herrmann; 6th grade
Marjorie Lansing; 7th grade, Blanche
Roe; 8th grade, Mildred Marlin.
The  ninth graders   have kept so
nearly abreast  in  their  work   that
their standings are practically uni
form.
Edith Levinson.
Addabelle Presley.
"I hato strikes and sabotage, but I
also hate monopoly arid watered
stocks, he declared. I hate violence,
but I bate also legal trickery and selfish indifference to social misery. I
hate thelirreligion of some social reformers, but I hate also the coldblooded, dogmatic religion tbat substitutes pious phrases for social gospel.
When we consider the wealth and
social power of the christian citizens
of New York, can we escape the conclusion tbat these same citizens are
to blame for allowing the disgraceful
reign of crime and graft to exist in
that city? It is equally true of Ohicago and San Francisco. A rotten
political ring could not rule any
American city if the churches and
Christian business men were determined to establish and maintain a
pure and just government.
Every time a burning factory' destroys the lives of poor working girls
because through bribery'the building
laws were evaded, the enemies of
capital are increased. The wrecks
on the New York and New Haven
Railroad and the revelations of the
financial operations connected with
that system convince people that life
has been sacrificed on the altar "of
greed.   That  fosters anarchism.
Every year multitudes go to an untimely grave from preventable diseases. Every year little children
are ruined in body and soul through
factory work. Every year there is
the shameful record of municipal
graft exposures. Every year the
burden of the world's war
debts grows heavier and heavier. There are improvements to be
set over against these evils, nevertheless, it is these evils to a large
extent unnecessary, that give birth
to lawless agitation and reckless hatred of the social order. That is the
point to remember.
So, while it it is a costly mistake
for social reformers to line up against
God it is an equal, if not greater mistake, for those who profess to believe
in God to live on a sordid, materialistic plane, even though it be a plane
of fashionable existence. A religious
parasite, who never lifts his hand to
make his city a nobler, better city,
who never denounces a Bocial wrong,
or fights a single unselfish battle, is
a graver peril to our social peace
than an avowed rebel against the
social order."
loyalty,   faith    and   love
treasures of the soul, the symbols of eternal youth.   Something to eat, drink and wear is
worth while, but something to
give, a smile,  a thank you, a
good morning, a hearty
shake, is   worth  more
hungry soul.
When the Christ spirit shall
reign in tbe hearts of men, the
kingdom of heaven will have
come. We need to be born-
again this Christmas and at
every other Christmas that
shall come to us, born into an
appreciation of love's solution
of all human problems.
Let all the children of men
rejoice in the .matchless gift to
the world of this day.
Governor and Mrs.
W.N.Ferris.      ^
MILK GONDENSARY
May Be Established Here In
Near Future.
the
.To
INCREASED FERTILITY
Farms    Result   of   Dairy
Industry.
Auction.
On another page will be seen the
auction ad of Beadle Brothers who
will tomorrow offer for sale at Allen's
barn in this city some cows, colts and
sheep, all well worth the attention
of buyers. It will tie noticed that
they invite others to bring stock or
tools that they wish to sell. Sale
begins at 2 p. m. and John Beadle
will be auctioneer.
Doris G. Capen.
At the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Tingley, where
his mother resides, Doris died on
Sunday last, December 7th, from
appendicitis. He -was sick but a
comparatively short time- and his
death is of course a  great shock to
all.
The funeral, conducted by Rev. Lyford, was held from the house on
Tuesday, the body being taken to
Shepherd for burial. A large number of'sympathizing frfends accompanied the relatives to the depot on
their departure.
A movement is on foot to secure a
condensary    here   and   the project
seems quite likely to succeed, as we
are informed.   Aldermen Lamoreaux
and Hubel are working actively to
secure this enterprise and they will
be glad to meet any farmers and explain the matter in detail.   They are
in communication with Bert Parsons
of New York, an old friend  of Aid.
Lamoreaux and who is vice president
of the   company   operating   several
such factories.   As we understand it,
Mr. ParBons is favorably impressed
with the outlook   for such an enterprise here and will certainly establish one if the requiste conditions are
complied   with.      There    must   be
pledged   the milk   from   5000 cows
within a radius of   8   miles, and to
secure the pledge of these is one of
the   necessary    perliminary    steps.
Suitable blanks have been prepared
and. will be placed at the various business places for the convenience of
farmers.
As we are informed the building of
the Olare furnace Co. can be had for
this purpose. The factory would employ about 30 men and 20 women
about the factory, saying nothing
about men and teams engaged in
.hauling milk.
It is claimed that the profits to
farmers are considerably more than
in the production of cream. The
price paid for milk during the winter
is SI 80 per 100 and a test of 3 is all
that Is demanded. Whether the condensary at Howell has been one of
the causes for tbe extensive breeding
of Holsteins, or rather the greater
number of these cattle tended to
bring the condensary, we do not
know. Ab a sample of how the matter works, we are informed that one
man there started three years ago
with 7 heifers Costing Sl25 apiece.
Last spring he had 18 registered cows
and 16 heifers for wtiion be had been
offered S2000.
The dairy business   in any form
would seem to present   several ad
vantages to farmers over grain raiS'
There is a steady income,'  ~
re-
stances of almost every human
emotion. It was amusing to sea the
little folks look np -afc their daddies
and, pointing   to an   exceptionally
large animal, exclaim, "GeeI pop,
ainfe that a big one?" In direct contrast, it was pathetic to Gee a?, yonng
woman sobbing because ths judges
did not placa 6ho bim ribbon on hot
kom&. How teen© the words of fitee
poet   txsot "Ho   livetb   best,   wbo
School Report.
Monthly report of the Brown school ing.
Dist. No. 2, Hatton Twp., for Novem* ceived-at frequent intervals, and the
bos?. »«.hh+.w nt *h« farm can be much
Number of pupils enrolled, 29.
■fcocot."
Total days attendance, 551.
Average daily attendance, 27.5.
Number cased of tardiness, 12.
Percentage of attendance, 95.
Tho following pupils were neither (
tardy nor absent and receive a per-
feet; mark in conduct: Vera Hutchinson, Earl 'Keyes;, Floyd Weaver,
Weii? tOahoxdson, Winafred Ricbard-
flOB, Wava Richardson, Francis Al-
-•wooQ, Beatrice Qarver, Leola "Waa-
*       fi.V. Role,
Teaohor.
fertility of the farm can be
more certainly maintained. This
laat consideration would seem .to be
the chief one in deciding any course
in farming. It appears to be the
fact that tbe farms in any dairy sec-j
tion are steadily gaining in fertility,
a fact well worth considering when
an enterprise of this kind is presented.
Later j—Since the above waa in
type, Mr. Lamoreaux has received a
letter from Mr. parsons, saying that
Mr. Carlisle of the Mt. Pleasant Condensary would be here at. the ?Farm
er's Institute to explain fnli^.
they have takSn space to tell you
something of what may be found in
their places of business, and in many
oases have handsome illustrations of
the articles they offer.
Look over the list of Holiday
advertisers, and then see what
each has to offer that will help
■sou solve the question of what to
give. The merchants who advertise
are, we believe, the most enterprising merchants in tbe city, and if so,
they are also best able to serve the
people. You will therefore make no
mistake in using thiB list as a 'directory for use wben you start on your
Holiday shopping tour.
WM. H. BIOKNELI.
has a page brimful of good suggestions on "What to buy for Grandmother" and every other member of
the family.
WILSON-DAVY CO.
are ready in  all   departments   with
something substantial that you can
buy as a Christmas gift.   Notice  "
back page.
B.  A. ANDERSON      »
is on hand with any number of useful
articles for any person, large or
small.
J. A ALLEN CO.
call attention to the quality groceries which they handle and which are
very necessary at Holiday time.
J. E. DOHERTY
reminds you that there is no more
useful and therefore no more valuable gift than home furnishings.
THE  RACKET
handles every thing, which is a sure
sign that you can find what you want
there.
J. P.  TATMAN & CO.
are always ready with a fresh line of
candy and nuts at Christmas time,
and of course groceries and furnishings are their regular hobby.
THE CITIZENS   STATE BANK
one of our regular advertiser offer
of handsome Security Bank without
cost which is present enough for anyone.
E. A. WHITE
puts the emphasis on the quality of
his goods, and always puts service
before mere dollars and cents.
T. C. HOLBROOK
has toys to fill with joy the hearts of
all the children. And plenty of
things for the grown-ups.
THE   CLARE   COUNTY   SAVINGS    BANK
has the same location in this paper
and the same location m this city the
year round. You can always bank
on them.
L. G, FOX.
has diamonds good enough for anyone and too good for some of us. But
jewelry we must all have-, and so does
he.
A. E, MUSSELL & SON.
have all manner of toilet articles and
convenient things to give your
friends.
WM.   LANGE.
was thinking about those cold winter
evenings that are coming, and has a
supply iot house sljppers ready for
you.
M. SMALLEY.
is ready with any kind of meat for
your Christmas dinner.
N„ & GEEOK &  CO.
don't want you to forget that a cold
fireside means a cheerless Christmas.
H> W.  OABTWBIGHT.
makes you look, pleasant and feel
pleasant by. taking a good picture.
GH0O. ABNDSP.
wantsyour order for the chief part
of the first course at dinner.
A^S; BfiO&DBS.
is ready to furnish most any thing in
the line of eatables. >,
O. A. DERBY.
believes yott can't keep sweet without
eating sweet and bas candy tbat will
sweeten the worst disposition.
Jcihn M. Walsh. ,
John M, Waish was born in Olare,
Mich., January 2ff, 1892, in 1894 be
moved with his people to the farm in
Vernon where the greater part of bis
life was spent
In July John received injuries
which made it necessary for an operation to be performed on his hip.
Accompanied by his brothers, he entered a Saginaw hospital to have this
done, but the shock was too great,
at 6:18 Friday evening, November
28, 1913, he passed away.
For months  a sufferer,  he never
murmured.   With his cheerful, happy
disposition, he bore his burden, trying to the last to make it seem  easy
to those who loved him and grieved
at his condition.   A   dislocated   hip
made him a cripple and it was bis
last wish that it should be   replaced,
The funeral was held Dec. 2nd from
Saintf Henry's   church, Vernon,   of
which  he  was  a lifelong   member.
He was laid to rest beside his   father
and sisters in Mt. Calvary cemetery,
Mt. Pleasant.   The large funeral and
beautiful floral offerings attested the
high regard in which  deceased was
held.
Besides a mother, deceased is survived by three brothers, Frank, Harper and James at home and a sister,
Mrs. J. P. Fitzpatriek of Owosso.
Also by two little nephews, Francis
and Joseph Fitzpatriek,
ALMOST HERE.
Less Than Two Weeks Now
Until Christmas.
ALL PRESENT SIGNS
Point To   A? Record-Breaking
Holiday Trade.
SCHOOL OFFICERS' MEETING
Largely   Attended   And  Very
Interesting.
The school officers' meeting in this
city on Fridav of last week  was an
interesting and profitable affair.   The
meeting waa held at the   Congregational church    and  the  seats   were
nearly   all filled.    We are not. informed but judge that nearly   every
district in the county must haye been
represented.    State    Supt.    Keeler
waB unable to ba present and his deputy ably filled bis pjace.    From  the
few moments that we were able to be
present it is   judged that   Bubj^cts
were presented in an interesting way
and the meeting a profitable   one.
School News.
The class in second year German
has completed the reading of "Die
Braune Erica" and is now writing
dramatizations of the sceues of
action.
The Cicero class have, finished the
second oration against Cataline.
The beginning Latin class is taking
up the formation of the perfect tense.
The Chemistry class made ammonia
Wednesday. You should have seen
them weep. Thursday the class will
study Jhe oxides of nitrogen and
make nitric acid.
Chemistry is an interesting subject,
eBpecialy for the girls. Irene Allen
finds that hot glass burns. Gertrude
Howard has found a new test for
Ammonia gas—breathe deeply of it.
The eighth grade have nearly completed the History of United States.
This will give them plenty of time for
reviews before the beginning of the
second semester.
Several interesting letters have
beer^received, by some of the pupils
of the eighth grade, from Helen LaPierre who recently went with her
parents to California.
The children in the second grade
are preparing star booklets for
Christmas for their language work.
The first and second grades will unite
with their Christmas exercises next
Friday afternoon Dec. 19, 1913 Invitations will be made and written by
the children and taken to the parents.        •
Basket ball practice commences
Friday evening in Davis' hew building on Fourth Street.
The Glee Club, composed of the
Seventh and Eighth grade girls of
the Clare Hign School, met at Mrs.
Smith's. An enjoyable fime.is re
ported by all
Never before, seemingly, have sueb1
preparations been made by the mor^
chants of Clare for taking care of
Holiday trade as this year, Goods
have been arriving for weeks and
are now unpacked ready for inspection. The show windows are rapidly
taking on their Christmas decorations. "Clerks and employers alike
are beginning to imbibe tbe Holiday
'spirit, as the time of greatest joy
and good cheer approaches. ; \
Elaborate decorations, ib keeping
with the season, are being arranged
in all tbe   larger stores, and these
alone are worth   coming some distance to see.   The Wilson-Davy Co.
store presents a very attractive appearance, four   pure white   pillars,
surmounted with a network design of
the same color, have been  grouped
along the ledge at the right as one
enters, and holly is twined in delicate
natural lines over all.    Between" the
pillars, fabrics of various colors present a delightful contrast, and in the
centre appears a "Merry   Christmas
and Happv New Year"  greeting to
all visitors.    The  decorations here
are in charge of   Grover Pierce, the
regular trimmer.
At the Wm.  H.  Bicknell store an
adaptation of Italian garden   architecture has "been made for interior
exhibit?, an  elaborate floral   display
adding to its beauty and   effectiveness.   A massive double arch appears
at the entrance, a lattice-work design
of green trimmed  with  great poin-
zattia sprays, and with  clusters '.of
holly vines    trailing   up the   outer
edges, giving it tbe appearance of   a
veritable garden   of loveliness,,    A
series of pergolas lead up the centre
aisle, each  having a lattice canopy
containing a pot of palms and' showers of poinsettias;.   The posts at either side are capped with atriangular
design holdjng an Old English lamp
at each end.   The work was done by
Ralph  Thompson, who   looks after
tbat feature of tbe business.    The
use of the poitisettia, the state floWer
of California, is most appropriate at
this time, the season which sees it in
full bloom in its na-ive home.
At numerous otb«r stores, pretty
displays have been made, toys and
good things for the children being in
evidence everywhere. Ubiquitous,
Santa himself appears atone or two
places.
Those who wish to purchase Holi-
dsv gifts for friends or relatives at a
distance will not be disappointed, as
the stores are overflowing with articles especially convenient for mailing, and with the parcel post mips in
effect, the cost of sending ordinary
packages a limited distance is almost
nothing.   If your purchase is to be
sent through the mails, it is is well to
ask the clerk from whom you buy,
that it be wrapped   extra   Becurely3
Then write with   ink the name and
address of the person for whom   it is
intended, also your own name an.d
address with the word "From,"  and
Uncle Sain will tell you how   much
postage it requires.    Parcels should
be mailed several days before Christ*
mas to avoid the final rush.    Handsome tags or stickers can be secured
containing the words   "Not   to be
opened until Christmas."
^■"
To The Public.
School Newsf.
-.—.—_ i ..^
In this issue appears items of news
from several schools. We are
always very glad to publish such
matters and believe teachers Will
find that pupils and people will be
glad to have, such appear in print.
I Pupils Will be spurred np to make
better Tecords all the time.        7 »   ■
lb will be noticed that another
teacher bas realized a goodly sum as
the result of an entertainment. Miss
Nixon may welt feel proud of ber
success and it reflects credit on thet
people who generously supported
her efforts.      » '
ass well as social, as each person had |
her sewing with ber.
School Report.
On Tuesday, Deo. 16th, I will opett
'§. grocery store in tbe building lately
remoddelled at the corner of McEwan
and Sixtb Streets*      "     ,
'"  ' Gfeo. MoKeever.
The following   is tbe report   fer
district No. 3, Garfield, for the month
ending November 21,
Total number enrolled 14
Total number days attendance  205
Average daily attendance 1Q3^ j
Percentage of attendance ?9i
Those neifeber tardy bor absent
during the moattrare Katie Orafasd,
Josiei Oook, Minnie . Oookv Those
neither absent more than one day
nor tardy more than once are
i<8iara 06ok and Jfob«Orafasd.
Jessie Wittiatus* Uaacker.
Fine Display Oi Furs.
Last Wednesday a 'representative1
of one of the large fur bouses spent
tbe day at the wnson-Davy Oo. store,
showing a handsome line of fare in
the styles aad colors that are being-
worn tbis season. Many took advantage of the occasion to examine and
(admire ike,tariojra pia©#av a o^aaid-
erable* nnmber of sal^s  being' axacla
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