THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1913.
PL ATT8 MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 7.
IWMB
C For
.:H Xmas
v A Brownie Camera
X Picture-taking is a manly sport, and the most entertaing pas
time you can offer a boy, girl or grown-up. And no end of satisfac
tion in the possession of the pictures.
Brownie Cameras
1 '
Everything1 for the Amateur Photographer
WEYRICH &
!' Jlr5;,lt."l.flMrf reports - the
l r . -..i ..i it. t. ... r 1.
rtrtiffi t gn til tiie nouie 01 -uvi
onii, Victor olen, at Ashland.
J. G. Richey and bride of Kan
sas City i sit ! over Sunday at
Hie home of the fnrnuT's nephew,
C. A. Richey.
.Mrs. M. Peterson will leave to
day (Saturday " for San Frah-ci-co
In spend the winter wilii her
daughter, .Mrs. E. palmer.
Frank Heini of Vienna, S. I).,
returned tiriie Tuesday after a
pleasant iit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. lleim, and
oilier relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Craig of
Powell, Wyoming, and Mr. and
Mrs. August Johnson and two
children of Alvo motored down
from Alvo Monday to spend Hip
day visiting relatives.
Mr. C. E. Noycs left Tuesday
fr Gordon, Neb., for a three
weeks' visit with her mother,
Mrs. J. V. Glover, ' after which
she and her mother will go to
California, where they will spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake and
daughter, Vivian, went to Manley
Sunday to visit Mr. Make's
neither. Mrs. Mary Simpson, who
was ill when they were sent for,
hut she had almost entirelv re
4- - LOUISVILLE. ; . . 4
CrabiD's Jewelry Store
We extend a personal invitation
to every Christmas shopper to
call at our store and inspect our
splendid lines for the Holidays.
You will be surprised by the extent of our stock
which is varied and complete. We wish to em
phasize that in three different ways QUAL
ITY, VARIETY and PRICE we lead.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
New Diamond Mounted Rrings, Brooches, La
Vallieres, Scarf Pins, Links, Bracelets, New
Gold Set Rings, New Gold Fobs, New Gold Coat
Chains, Parisian Ivory Diamond Mounted Cameo
Rings. Hand Painted China, Sterling Silver
Cut Glass, etc.
Howard, Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham and Ingersol
Watches. Victrolas and Records.
J. W. Crabill
$1.00 to $12.00
HADRABA
covered when they arrived at tier
home.
KIiiht Anderson, John Polk,
Victor Lee, Florence and Eliza
beth lirodiue came home from
the state university to spend
Thanksgiving. The Wesloyan
students wh:. came home to eat
turkey were Talmage Spence,
Mary and F.va Spence, Myrtle
Clifford and Rachel Stander.
Mrs. T. E. Sluyter of Auburn
was here visiting her son Charley
Sluyter and family and grand
daughter, Mrs. Will Pankonin
and friend, Mrs. J. I. Dixon.
While here she celebrated her
eightieth birthday anniversary on
Nov ember 13, ll1 13, and her many
Auburn friends remembered her
with a post card shower. She re
ceived 180 cards, all cmigrat ulal
ing her and wishing her many
happy returns of the day.
Good Things at the Market.
Anions: the tempting articles
prepared by the ladies of St.
Mary's' ;uild for their market on
Saturday, which will be run in
connection with the Christmas
shop, can be found chickens, pies,
cakes, baked beans, salads, bread,
doughnuts and everything: rood
to eat.
For Sale.
A line Shorthorn bull, seven
months old. all 'phone No. 3-X,
Nehawka exchange, or write II. J.
Thiele, Nehawka, Neb.
WATCHMAKER
and JEWELERS
Alvo Notes
Miss Esther Rosenow was at
M unlock Tuesday.
Sam Jordan was in Lincoln on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Evans returned from
Lincoln Tuesday on No. 18.
John Murtey left Monday even
ing for Sterling for a few days.
Dale Boyles was in Lincoln on
business Monday and Tuesday.
John Murtey shipped two tars
of hogs to South Omaha Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Casey spent
several days last week in Lincoln.
Mrs. Ed Casey returned home
from Lincoln Wednesday of last
week.
I. I. Jones of Murdock was in
town between trains on business
Tuesday.
Alfred Stroemer bad business
in Lincoln with the automobile
men Tuesday.
Alfred Cochran oT Omaha
spent Sunday with his brother, J.
V. Cochran.
Prof. A. I). Dick and brother,
Everett, of Lincoln, were guests
of R. A. Stone Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner en
joyed Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. John Murtey.
Miss Orpha Mullen of Roca
spent Thanksgiving with her
brother, L.l). and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Strain of
Hefhany spent Thanksgiving with
their aunt, Mrs. 1). A. Vincent.
Paul Froehlich of Lincoln
spent Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. C. C. Ilucknell and family.
Jack Kanim returned home
.from Lincoln Wednesday, after a
few days' visit with his son and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Casey look a
load of dressed turkeys to their
customers in Lincoln Tuesday
evening.
C. R. Jordan went to Plaits
mouth Monday to bold session
with the commissioners this
week.
Mrs. Dan Manners and children
of Havelock were visiting from
Saturday to Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Knott.
(Jus Dorencey and Will Atche
son each shipped a double-deck
car of sheep to the. South Omaha
market Tuesday on No. 8fi.
Mrs. I,on Toland and family
started for Oklahoma Monday
evening to join Mr. Toland, who
left here about six weeks ago.
Misses Alia and Verle Linch
returned home from school to
spend Thanksgiving with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linch.
The people of Alvo and vicinity
can have their shoes and harness
mended at home by a Mexican
located in the old restaurant. He
is a good workman.
John Aehlers of Jlarnestnn,
who has been visiting with his
cousin, Alfred Stroemer, the past
month, returned to his home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Wiggens and little
daughter, of Lincoln, and Mrs.
Peters of Angus, Neb., visited
over Sunday at the home of Mr.
an.l Mrs. J. P. Rouse.
Alex Skiles has a brother from
Keokuk, Iowa, visiting him. The
brother had been visiting in
Colorado and slopped on his re
turn from the west. .
Charles Oodbey received word
from Kearney this (Tuesday)
morning notifying him of the
death of his father. Mr. Godtrey
started for Kearney at once.
Phil J. Linch and Mrs. J. R.
Rouse received word from Syra
cuse Tuesday morning that their
nephew, Charles Davis, had died.
Mr. Linch started for Syracuse
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Iloyles
entertained on Thanksgiving the
following guests: Mrs. Hyder
and daughter, Miss Verna, and
son, Ralph, of Lincoln, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Skiles and Mrs. R. A.
Iloyles of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Foreman,
sr., entertained at dinner on
Thanksgiving their daughter,
Mrs. L. E. Bobbitt and family,
and son, -Joe, and his friend, Tom
Neighbors, of Lincoln, and Mr.
and Mrs. G. P. Foreman, jr.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Muir entertain
ed Thanksgiving the doctor's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Muir,
and brother, J. G. Muir and wife
of Mil ford. Neb., and Mrs. Dewey,
a sister of Mrs. Muir, of Lincoln,
and her son, Prof. A. Dewey,
of Tecuniseh, Mrs. Muir's broth
er, Henry Craig, of Omaha, and
Elmer Barrett and family.
Homestead No. 1715 of the
Brotherhood of American Yeo
men elected officers for the en
suing year as follows: Dr. L.
Muir, foreman; J. E. Parsell, M.
C... re-elected; L. D. Mullen, M.
A., re-elected; Clo O. Shairer,
Cor., re-elected; J. 11. Stroemer,
re-elected; Alfred. Stromer,
overseer: Cr H. Snarely. W.: A.
11. Klyver. G. R. W. Stewart, S.,
re-elected; Cornelia Ml 3 rove, L.
L., re-elected; Nancy B.'Snavely,
L. R., re-elected.
Thanksgiving w as a joyous day
at the hospitable borne ut Mr. and
Mrs. R. A Stone, tliqse present
being: Grandma' Stone, C. R.
Jordan and family, W. S. Jordan
and family, E. M. Stone and fam
ily, Joe Vickers and family, Miss
Willa Mundt, C. M. Jordan ami
wife, Vernon Cochran, and from
University Place Fred Dreamer
and family, Sam Cashner and
wif -and-the. ..Misses .Ree-and
Crystal Baldwin.
CASS COUNTY ITEMS,
J. PERU, NEB.
A series of inierclass nasket
ball games for both boys and
girls has been scheduled. Two
of the girls' games were played
Saturday afternoon one between
the seniors and sophomores, re
sulting in a victory for the form
er with a score of 34 to 15, and
the other between the juniors and
freshmen, score being 18 toll in
favor of the juniors.
Dr. Gettys and Colonel Major
of the slate board of education
visited the Normal Friday.
At chapel period Friday morn
ing Miss Kate Mcllugh of the
Omaha High school gave a very
interesting ad'lyess to the
students.
The Everett Literary society
gave an operetta in the chapel
Friday evening, to which the
members of the Philomal beam
society and the faculty members
were invited guests.
The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C.
A. cabinet members were very
pleasantly entertained at the
home of President Hayes Satur
day evening. .
Among the Thanksgiving. visit
ors at Peru were: Mr. William
Roettger, who is now teaching at
Hooper, Neb.; Miss Rachel Liv
ingston, who is located at Colum
bus, Neb., ami Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Mapes of Verdon, Neb.
UNION.
Ledger.
G. S. Upton departed Sunday
evening for Burwell. Neb., to
spend a few days looking after
some business affairs.
W. II. Belts of near Avoca was
here last Friday evening, starting
on a few days' business trip down
in Kansas.
Miss Freda Mueller, who at
tends business college in Omaha,
ame home yesterday to enjoy
Thanksgiving vacation.
D. Ray Frans has been nftieiat
ing as cashier of the Farmers
State bank this week while John
R. Pierson is away on his wed
ding trip.
Lee Faris arrived home last
Friday from Marion, Va., where
he was called a few weeks ago by
the serious illness of his mother.
Rev. W. A. Taylor went to
Elm wood on Wednesday, where
he was the otliciating minister at
the wedding of Mr. Howard C.
Brown and Miss Maude Colbert.
Everett Hunt and sister. Miss
Lucy Hunt, departed last Sunday
for Farmington, Mo., to spend
two weeks with relatives and
friends at 'their former home.
R. H. Henry returned Monday
from Omaha, where he had been
lo visit his wife, who has been in
a hospital the past two weeks.
Her many friends are pleased to
learn of the steady improvement
in her condition. -
AI D. Hathaway and D. Blair
Porter went to Lincoln yesterday
to visit Syl Hathaway, who is one
of the guards at the penitentiary
and they had hopes that Syl
might be able and willing to help
them "mooch" dinners with the
convicts.
III"J "I!!!!" ,IJI',I
MYNARD. 4
(Special Correspondent.)
1 1 I A i' i
We hear that Harry Henlon is
somewhat under the weather, as
he is not feeling well. '
Mrs. Emma Shaw of Platts
inouth has been spending several
days with her sister.
They say the pen is m:gutier
than the sword, but Mr. Porter
writes on a new typewriter.
One of T. L. Amiek's children
is reported as having a mild case
of dyphtheria and is doing nicely.
Mrs. W,' T. Richardson enter
tained a number of her friends in
honor of her sister," Mrs. Kier, of
California.
Mr. Mahoney and daughter, of
Lincoln, spent Thanksgiving day
with his sister-in-law, Mrs. R. L.
Propst.
; Miss Martha Barker spent the
day last Wednesday at her home,
-iiD.vo oq uo viiuuio oj Suiujuiaj
ing tram.
Mrs. Anthony Howard, whom
we mentioned before, returned
last Tuesday morning to her
home at Ravenna, Neb.
Mrs. Welcnkamp spent the day
last Monday in Plattsnmuth with
her' sUtejvMrs. Anthony. Howard
of Ravenna, Neb., who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
The reporter hears the sound
of buzz-saws ringing in her ears,
which makes her think that cold
weather might be here soon.
Mrs. Martha Welenkamp enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kier
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Richardson ami daughter,
Emma, at dinner last Saturday.
E. II. Warner and family, Ray
Howard and family and W". S.
Welenkamp and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Spangler of Weeping Wa
ter. We hear that several of the
farmers around Eight Mile Grove
are losing- their hogs from hog
choler a. And a good many whose
hogs are not sick are doing their
butchering "a wise plan."
We notice that G. W. Snyder i
making an improvement on his
farm in the way of building a
large shed, in which to house his
threshing outfit. Jess Brown is
doing the carpenter work.
P. H. Meisinger of perry, Okla..
who was here recently visiting
his parents and relatives, has
rented the farm where the Tulene
Brothers live, and will move up
here with his family. One iinre
vote for good old Cass county
soil.
It does not seem that the
weather man has much control of
the weather or else he must like
cloudy weather, though the
rainfall is good for the wheat and
puts the ground in nice condi
tion before winter.
The Ladies' Aid society will
give a bazaar at Woodman hall
on December 13. They will serve
i efreshment s during the day and
a general supper in the evening.
Don't forget the date December
13. li13 and everybody come
and have a good time and see
what they have to sell and what
they have to eat. Christmas time
will soon be here. Maybe they
will sell you something you would
want to give someone for a
Christmas present.
MANLEY.
Ralph Rich was
visitor last week.
Mrs. J. OT.eary wa
l Manley
in Omaha
shopping Monday.
Frank Honey was transacting
business in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Burke was shop
ping in Omaha Monday.
John Fleisehman and family
spent Sunday in Louisville.
Lemuel Lane spent Monday
evening with Virgil Miller.
The Star Workers met with
Miss Mable Coon this week.
Virgil Miller spent Sunday af
ternoon visiting in the country.
Jake Miller drove to Murray
Monday, visiting with Dr. Long'.
Rev. Lambert took Sunday din
ner with George Reckard and
family.
Jake Miller and Harris Rose
were Plattsmouth visitors Satur
day. The regular choir practice was
held at the home of J. J. Miller
Ibis week.
Mr. Essick spent Sunday in
Weeping Water with his grand
daughter.
George Coon spent the past
week visiting with his brother at
Archer, Neb.
Minnie Burke spent one day in
the country visiting with Henry
Ash and family.
Miss Helen Coon spent Thanks
giving visiting' al home, return
ing to school Monday.
Bert Fischer and wife
Sn ring fleli I were visiting at
of
the
Hie
the
home of J. Embery Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Fleisehman is on
sick list this week, but at
present time is getting better.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Market
are viiling with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Walker, east
of town.
Remembered on Her Birthday.
Monday eening the many
friends of Mr.-. Jake Miller de
cided to give her a surprise, this
being her 3!lh birthday. The
affair was certainly a surprise in
every way to the guest of honor,
as the party, which had be.-n ar
ranged by the Surmn eiioo
ladies, had. te-en kept a profound
secret frenn Mrs. Miller," as she
was unaware that there was any
thing doing until the company
began to pour in upon her. there
being about thirty neighbor and
friends present. During I he even
ing delicious refreshments were
served lo the company, and Hie
whole event is one that will long
be remembered with great pb-a--u
re by all who were fortunate
enough to be present. and
especially by the guest of honor.
Those present Were; Messrs.
and Mesdames George Reckard
and family, A. King and family.
Mrs.. Alex Miller and daughter. C.
M. Andrus and wife. Mrs. Fred
Fleisehman and children. Lemuel
Lane of Weeping Water, Mabel
Coon and Carrie Schaffer, Mr.-.
Ross Dennie and Marie. At a late
hour Hie many friends departed
for their homes, wishing Mrs.
Miller may live to enjoy many
more happy birthdavs.
4- WEEPING WATER.
s Republican.
-r
C. N. Hansen went to Omaha
Wednesday with Mrs. Hansen,
who will remain at a hospital
there for treatment.
Mrs. J. S. Sill of Lincoln came
down Monday for a few days i-if
with tier friends. Mrs. G. II. Olive.
Mr. and Mrs. Sill were former
citizens of Weeping Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Wash Bulli were
over Sunday visitors al the Geo.
Towle home, near Wabash. Mrs.
Bulli went up Friday evening
and Mr. Bulli Saturday evening.
Tuesday, November 5, at tie'
home of Mr. and Mr. T. L. Wiles,
at high noon, ociured the mar
riage of their daughter, Ethel, to
Mr. Reuben Groe.erf of Sutton's
Bay. Michigan.
Mrs. Robert E. Drav r, n.-e
Mis Irma Peters, of Calamus.
Neb., arrived Wednesday after
noon to spend Thanksgiving and
a couple of week with lo-r par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will peter.
Ray Rich ami In horse failed
lo have their minds in the same
direction while turning a corner
Sunday and the rider struck the
ground heavily and to remember
Hie occasion is wear ing a bruised
and swollen face.
Herman Mitchell will be very
lhankfui this Thanksgiving that
he did not get his b-g broken
Monday when his hors kicked
him. It is a pretty sore leg. but
he can walk with a cane which is
belter than a crutch.
Mr. and Mrs. . T. I.eyda and
family of Imperial arrived Sun
flay morning to attend Hie wed
ding of Mrs. Levd.i's si-tec. Mi
Ethel Wills. to Mr. Reuben
Groesser. which oecured Tues
day. Also for a ten davs' visit
with relatives.
Mrs. J. S. Tewksbeiry. who has
been visiting in Omaha, came
down Monday night and will
spend the winter with Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Cor ley. Mrs. Tewk-ber-
rv js one of he oh settler of
this community. We see h-r hus
band's name in the advertisement
of the Valley Mill, one mile west
of town; Hubbard v. Tevvk -berry.
Prop., which ad appear in I he
Nebraska Register, of DeeemLrr
23. lS7r.
'-.t.r. .''z.i.u .j?.r.
'
I- NEHAWKA. -I-
Mrs. W I of Rapid iCty. S.
D.. came in Tuesday for a visit
to her brother. J. M. Stone, and
other relatives and friend-. Mr.
Stone met her at I'nion.
Mrs. Delia Halt and two chil
dren came ilouii from Plaits
mouth yesterday to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr. Halt'
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Win. New
man. SherirT Ouinton and family
went through here yesterday
morning, bound for the dd home
place near Avoca. and a turkey
dinner. J. M. Palmer accom
panied them from here.
R. Keltelhul got the index
linger on hi left hand mixed up
in a corn elevator last week. lo
ing the nail and lacerating it un
til he will carry it in a s'jrui f..r a
few day.
We heard a traveling' man
oiler to wager a i-ensonaoie
ITer to wag-r a reasonable
irnount the other day that a cr-
ain stor e in N'ehaukn sells r r r
am
lam
goods than anv three concer n- in
a neighboring village lo h
northwest of ns.
After the rain Tliur-biy night
llenrv Rofs. wh had been a!-:
lending b'dge in Nehawka. start-J B mnj tS IT fT F
e, home in the mud. but a his;E Ba VtCm SLtU
car turned s.piarely around jo-t
after leaving town Henry i""n. Ihc;
h nt and came back. ,
C. 1. lleebner i hav; ig a ha:'d
- , .11.. . t..
I line i o inuj " i"-" I'' i i i ' .
iniy him for hi- team kill"-! t-y
the railroad a vear buj. The
company sets up the rt.i:rn tfiil
the team got n the track ihr--;-h
the quarry feyce. smd tl.it tl-
should pay. Tlie ij iarrj pc..;.
say no.
Albert Alford. who wa- -
seriously injured lw.. ee'.
from l.eju- kicked by cw. j
sjowly regaiuii g the of In-
faculties. Re has io r . I
of jul how the .-icci, cut j .- t.
ed and only re'iiem'-rs that Io
wa milking a the tree.
William Balfour won -..;:,;
prize at an " i. l eUI' i'. Com-
tesf held 111 the big Y. M. C A.
auditorium al oi,a'i.i ! i-t Tlcr--
la FllglP. There We'e s..r , IT.
contestant- and the t: prize
went o an Omaha ma; . I !:
papers s..ike very kindly of Mr.
Pa! four's plavi'ig.
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
J.
Joe .d. Oils caitie lip f'o'il 1,1
home near MeTiav .!i.id.i
.ii-iio-ss inatt- r- arid t p-
V !-l at tl.e home of A. C. I i
so;i a nd fa 'ii i ! .
G. I!. W..J ! v and f t:ml
Lincoln and Mi-- K.!!i- .-r
and D iane Current" m-u i!, i
spent Thank-.: iv ing " it U ""Grand
pa" and '"Grai Im.i" Wo l-y.
Mr. ai .1 .Vr-. Al ,. t.. I e:.:. r
tanied the fallowing
Cole and Mi-- l.nli in '..!. r ..f
Mvnard. I'.. Miil- r ai d f.tin.lv . f
near Aivo ai d Mr. ;; ! M ' -.
Mat r Mar - ha I.
Mrs. A. J. V t;i I'm and - .;-
dren departed T'!e-.Ja ,(r;.!
noon for McMuiviPc. Ore.. ., ..n
Mr. Von! ossei. Ml t! e e-t ,
nienl of H'e;r felt. re ;., ie. I !
car of hoii-.diold g I wa- -'. , -
ped Monday.
The r...w..od orche-'ra ! ,
rented tlo W, od.ud fd! !, a-
a'e preparing- f .. eon biej a ' .-. -ing
rink therein tin- wi.it- ". .
under-tand r n;-.c v..;: f
ni-hed in connection. I t!i; g
something I- happen i; f.-r
aillll -elie,t ,,f ,,. ;.....!..
We wi-h the promoter. !. --.
EAGLE.
Deacon.
Mr-. C. V.. I'.arreit. w,
ojieraled oi n it I.iui-o!n li"-; o 'I
la -1 w ei k i - getting a ! g '.
R. A. McClanahan and t . o : '
of Faiibury. .Neb.. arr;d
Tues.lay f..r few da-" M-i1 i I.
hi- mother. Mi -. M. I'.. lira- e
Mi-s peat 1 I tell, a. -con. j .e I
by fo r fm-nd-. Mi-- M i ! U
came home f:..r p. : n T!r.r-l t
morning to -pend 'I b k - - v -with
home folk-.
Win. Ley .- ral'e i I. . t'
latter pa r t of la-t . f; :
Wiilthi'l on account oT I ; r : -
illness ,,f their- iv.fant. W . :
g lad t : !...! t hat i! I- ;:'., t -
I. r.
Mi-s perl I ran.-k. of '.. , ..-.
Neb.. '. 1 Mr. -I 'll!. I . .: -. -
f'.agl-. .
Were t : u 1 1 e d r ' :l '
riage ed'ie-d . .oe-,,. r t '
t'.M.'I. .'it tin- I.utlo ran -!i':rH. -
mile- north of It-n net. ;.. ! i o v
pcrformc.1 the ccremory.
G. W. Peterso;, entertain. ! !
following o!. sold r- a: -ui
Tu'--'! i of tin- we, k: . I". -b-n.
S. D. R--b:er. .-.- T-' i- ' .
It. N. Wright. A. It. II- : ; n .. !
I'd Wi'li.iin. J. C. t'.er z wa- -.:
of town. a"d P. V. w,- i. -
abb to attend. T!- -e.-..;. n w ,
in lenior of 1 1 1 - lift nth an; r.r
sary of tlo- rharge of, Ii--n.
H;dg.' at CVo'a: .....!. I '" ... i
which bali-e Mr. Pe!er-on j-;.--I
icipa! 1.
For r--'! tr :Mi.m f tin
Miv-I; ca-. n. ilncal mo. -, i
relief of con -I I ; at en . t;v D-.i:"
Ileglllels. ;, nil stole-.
rn
- Z' . V I- . .
I -.. ' - '- i- s - -
K -;'--' - 1 '-" " ' - .," '
1 . '. iL5? '-IT . 1
j f 'vv',5w--' i
; .X- tt f V J
- ry fieaaiUiCT . i
J The s'ar act cn every UiL
(of Lire) is an
ii
OLD
V US KELT
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ED EC1KOERCLR