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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
A\ *>f^ w *'\* , «* w ' , ~^^ ,*A. • W«>U»41 * *iW. * *. ,,,yv*-«-i*^**^H^.^l!i**i^*ft A. If THE ENTERPRISE , AUTAMONfe^Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUAR —Mrs. William Armstrong, who n^s toeen ill ait her hqme tor the past W6ek, is much imp.royed. . „ , . —Mrs, Elsie Hailentoeck of Selkirk ^as an overnight -guest last Wednes- day at ithe home of -the 'Mofifetits, Western 'avenue. -Mr. and' Mrs. John 'Haskell of South Bethlehem are the parents :of twin, hoys, born Feb. 2 at Albany hospital. MIPS. -Haskell is a niece of Mrs. M'vntoh Becker. —The W. C. T. U. meeting will toe held Tuesday, Feb. 12, ait the home of Mrs. Jacob Warmer. This will be a Wi'Uar-d tea, and there will be a special offering for the crusade fund, —Howard H. Mosher spent several days last week attending a Student Council, committee meeting at Syra- cuse University. He spent some time with his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Mosher. —Miss Gail McNiven celebrated her .ninth birthday anniversary oh Thursday, Jan. 31, with a party. Her guests were: Linda Wellington, Su- san Pilg, Martha; McDonald, Janet McGiann, Nancy ' Miller, Virginia Tanker, Cynthia CargiM; Judy 9rust, Sandra Joy Armstrong, Oharlayine Armstrong and Oharl'ayne St-urgess. ' —Mrs. Elwood„.Bles§ing will leave by plane from New Y/ork Saturday for an indefinite stay in San Fran- cisco, Calif., as the .guest of Dr. and Mrs. Elber Peace and Mrs. Peace's mother, Mrs. Blanche Keenholts. Mrs. Keenholts left in (the early fall •to stay with her son-in-law and daughter. Mrs. Blessing's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ralph Blessing of Amsterdam, will take her to New York (by oar. —The Laurel Band class of the Re- formed church held dts meeting on Jan. 28 at ithe home ©f -Alice ©regg;- Ida Witter was in charge of devo- tions. The president, Grace Whip- ple, presided at the business- session. Several items of business were dis- cussed and further projects planned. Members present were .Irene Bark- huff, Carrie Barkley, Blanche Bless- ing, Ruth ©radt, Helen Cole, Sa- brilna Fellows, Charlotte Finoh, Alice Gregg, Ca/men 'Hilton, Ella Jones, Laurena, Meyer, Mangaret Preston, Ethel Reiinhart, Blanche Sohadible, Elizabeth Severson, Eva Smith, Mar- gafet Warner, Orlena Weidman, Grace Whipple and Ida Witter. —The Women of the Church of St. John's Lutheran church will meet oh Wednesday, Feb. 13, beginning at 3:30 p. m. Supper will be served at 6:30. An interesting program is planned for the evening. Miss To- Sba'kp Okada, Japanese foreign stu- dent at GuMderland Central High school, will 'be in costume and tell of her 'life in Japan. Mrs. Hubert Webber of Schenectady, who spent three years in Japan as a teacher in the schools, under the auspices of the Board of Missions for ifiie Methodist Ohurch, will bring slides to show and will tell of her experiences. All w,omen of St. John's 'are invited to \Wt&iffl- these interesting and inspir- ational \get-togethers.\ LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAVg OR MONEY BACK If you are overweight, here is the first really thrilling hews -to' conie along in years. A new and conven- ient way to get rid of extra pounds easier than ever, so you can be as slim and trim as you want, this new product called DIATRON curbs both hunger and appetite. No drugs, no diet, no exercise. Absolutely harmless. When you take DIATRON you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra por- tions and automatically your weight must come down, because, as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Excess weight endangers your heart, kid- neys. So no matter what you Have tried before, get DIATRON arid prove.to yourself what it can, do. DIATRON is sold on this GUARAN- TEE: You must lose weight with ffje. first package you use or the pack- age costs you nothing. Just return the bottle to your druggist and get your money back. DIAfRON costs $3.00 and is sold with this strict money-back guarantee by:- ALTAMONT PHARMACY Altaffiont (MAIL ORDERS FILLED) —Jaime's Cplemah was taken 'to the Albany hospital Monday, for obser- vation and treatment. —Stepften Hoover, freshman at Al- bany State Teachers College, is re- siding, in Sayles Hall at the college. —Mr. ana Mrs. Glenn Darling of Schenectady announce the .birth of -their fourth child, a son, John Ar- thur, on Friday, Jan. 11. The Dar- lings formerly lived on Prospect Ter- race, Al'tamont. —The F. C. M. class of the Re- formed church will meet Wednesday evening, Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs. Warren Barker. Refreshments will toe served by Miss Atoby Buckley and Mrs. Guy Wright. —'Millard H. Severson, who entered Albany hospital Jan. 27 fcr surgery, •returned home Monday of this week. Mr. Severson .reports he is feeling fine, and gefejng around a bvt new. He is -much impressed and pleased with visitors, cards, flowers and gifts, also the well wishes of so many peo- ple. Altamont Kiwanis Regular dlnher-meetSng of the Al- tam'orit Kiwanis club will be held at the Maplewood Inn Monday night, Feb. 11, alt 6:30. Program chair- man John Sivell informed us that nothing is definite about the pro- gram. Maybe he will throw some- thing in about Boy. Scout Week. Af- ter, all; .it. IS Boy Scout Week. M. Monday night's meeting (Feb. 4) the speaker was Charles A. La- Forge, manager of plant .protection and'security at Schenectady General Electric. He spoke about the Hus- sion secret police, and of its nefari- ous activities all over *he world. He had only a; half-hour t o talk, tout we' could have listened to ihim for hours. His background of experience, both in this country and abroad, certainly qualifies h'im to talk -on the subject of the Communist menace. * * * * Installation last Saturday night! (Story on page. 1; it's the 'best we can do —' mo incentive to do a bet- ter one!) •What a night! No fault-finding with the management of the Swiss Inn - at was 'Saturday night, a (regu- lar dance night. Now we know what the builders of ithe Tower of Babel were up against! (But they were being pun- ished for their sins, weren't they ? Kiwanis sinners, come forth and con- fess!) To cap the climax, there was another dinner (a large group) in the dining room, and they were armed with microphone and loud speaker. What could we do against such opposition? Well, anyway, Harry Witte, Lau- ren Kisselburg, Frank Williams, Howard Gillen, and others made fine speeches. What did ithey say? I don't know — couldn't hear more than a few words. Final words: \Be it ever so hum- ble, there's no place like — the Ma- plewood Inn!\ Altamont Reformed Church Rev. Cornelius J. Meyer, minister. Friday, February 8th: 2:45 p. m. Carollers choir rehears- al. 7:30 p. m. Chorus choir rehearsal. Sunday, February 10th:, 9:45 a-, m. Sunday church school. 11 a. m. M6'rnliing worship service. Sermon: \I Believe in Prayer.\ 7:30 p. m. Showing of color film, \With One Accord'.\ Family night for Entire congregation 1 , with refresh- ments. ~- Wednesday, February 13th: 8 p. m. FCM class meeting at the home of Mrs. Warren Barker. Friday, February 15th: 2:45 p. m. Carollers choir rehears- al. 7:30 p. m. Chorus choir rehearsal. VILLAGE PRIMARIES To al-1 citizens of the Village of Al'ta-morif, N. Y., interested in good government and the economical' ad- nrirastrafioh-of village'affairs: You are hereby. invited- to attend the --annual 1 convention for the nomi- nation of candidates for offices to be filled 1 at the next Vittage Electkrfi, which, convention is hereby caMetl' lor Tutesflay evening, February 19,. 1957, at-'8.o'clock p. m. at -th'ef Fire House, Majpfe .Avenue, A^tainont, N. Y. All voters afid.ei&tens are cordial- ly invited' to attend, regardless of their\ party affiliations. Dated: February i, 1957. BY ORDER ,O£ f HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Beryl N. Grant, Village Clerk. (Feb. JS-15) lii^jk Marion G. Keenholts, Agent fiverytfti 119 Maple Ave. Phone UN 1-80^71 surance Altairidiit OPEBf SATURDAY tfMft. N0 1 6N --ATTENTION^- EARLY MORNING DELIVERY GOEiHiEt Mi Lit C&EAM ~ AND Alt DAIRY PRO^UT&S In Altalriont, VporhiBeSville and Guiiaerland TRY RICH, Wh^tlolfE G&ERNSeY MlLK — IT'S ALSO 8ERV ke-yowMfi Road - OW ALS O SERVING BETHLEHEM AND ALBANY Ittii*. AiLLUi.1. I^...,..,. 'Country Doctor of Thejelderberg' (Continued from Page 1) think I shall be very well pleased. The doctor is doing very good busi- ness and I shall probably see con- siderable practice. I have been pres- ent at one post mortem examination and shall probably be present at an- other in a few days. The cases are not of the doctor's but in a neighbor's. The old gentleman is not willing to examine them alone and the Doct. is called on to do the examination. \The village is small but I think quite pleasant, more so than Canajo- harie, and the society is (for me) more pleasant, there not being that stiff- ness here as at the lower place. \I should' be pleased to visit you and shall if I can possibly do so toe- fore the lectures commence. Owing to my arrangements at this place, I shall not as was anticipated' read with you after 'the close of Mather's course. The Doct. sends his respects and also wishes me to tell you that you better take a wife. \Give my respects to Doctors Se- gar and Pinckney. \I remain yours with respect, \Joseph R. Brown. \Doct. F. Crounse\ As soon as possible he built the house that stands today in the Old Village near the intersection of the state highway and Gun Club road, while right on the corner he erected an- office, a two room affair with small attic, entirely separate from' his home. This building was. in late years moved and constitutes the kit- chen of the \Fisher House\ today. The attic of the office was fitted up as quarters for the old darkey who looked after the doctor's horses. It was reached by steps that were raised or lowered by a rope to get them out of the way. The Old darkey had: an annoying habit of frequent sprees, which Dr. Crounse and his brother, Dr. Conrad, who at the time was studying with him, decided to cure. One night they took the fine articulated skeleton the doctor owned and rubbed it over with phosphorus. It was then hung at the top of the trap door to the attic quarters. At a late hour the darkey climbed- the steps, only to meet this glowing skeleton dangling before his £yes. As intoxicated as he was, he let out a yell and ran down the road, remain- ing away for four days, and' it is re- ported the \treatment\ was success- ful. The doctor, who gained a reputa- tion for his practical jokes, had the same skeleton hung up against the wall of his office. Wires were at- tached t o it and run around back of a nearby book case. When one of his darkey patients came in to tell him of his ailments he would say, \Now Sam, fetch me that -book out of the case and I'll look into your trouble.\ The act of pulling out the book eausv ed the skeleton's foot to kick out and hit the darkey. % The effect can be easily imagined. Only two years after his arrival in this locality, a rare old, broadside shows, rosdst grapMcally the doctor's participation in public affairs. It is the 4th of July, 1835. Father Jacob, meanwhile, with' the innkeeper's urge in his blood, had touilt a tavern a short distance east of his son's of- fice. This is now the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William-Bradt. The poster announced': Fourth of July At a meeting held at the inn of Jacob Crounse in the Town of Gull- derland on the 23d of June inst., the following officers were elected to of- ficiate in celebrating the 59th anni- versary of American Independence at the place\ above named: Teuriis Hallenbeek, marshal' of ftp day; John C. Crounse, assistant mar- shal; John C. Hilton, reader of the Declaration of Independence; Dr. Frederick Crounse, orator; Hiram' E Pinckney, reader of toasts; Rev Adam Crounse, officiating clergy- man. * ^ Order of the Day The procession, to form at 9 o'clock '?• .#*. ** **? e aforesaid inn in the fol- '-wing order: Two companies of Light Artillery, eominaiMed toy Capts. A. Onderdonk and.. J. T. .Van Arhem. k -i^P^i^an* Independent Vol- .haijrj 'Palleribeck. r^i^l ^^ymen, reader of the Dedftrafedn, orator and reader of :toastsv Revolutionary soldiers and committee of .arrangements. V 31^ Pftees&titt will move to the feMS™ 11 church (located' near the present entrance to Fairview ceme- tery) where it will open from the center and pass into the church from «&?*!'iui^WMftiB will be read, me orifaon deldyefedv attended with the preparatory exercises of the of- ftcrafmg fclergymah %id accompanied by smging ife following hyiraT — Ode to Science,\ the last verse of which concludes like this- The British yoke, the Gallic chain, W» s urged upon our necks in vain All-haughty tyrants we disdain Andshoitt \Long Live America.\ By order of the committee of a'r- rangemerfts. they respectfully invite ^ a ^ ReTOlutionar y veterans to m&et with us on that occasion, to- £ e fer W4h ^ P* commissioned' of- raSffi&jT.* 6 G6imiittee ° f **• ^^^J^' 19 ^^' J Hne 26, 1835. (Continued, Next Issue) SUNDAY BROADCAST Unable to maintain' proper disci- fe-X V2&*SS? wh «*he. was teaMi'ffgft A'lWtn frrn Madison, Wis., tells how he finally found the solu- tion to the problem, through tiirW. to God in prayer. He states faaO change m his thinking, and' at&fe toward the students' brought m$: a complete change in their attitude KT4ML w»* «*!*• school work, tivs experience will 1 .be heard oh' ttTe Christen Science radio program ©Wt Fftr.Jo at 9tep ft!- WtfgS of the program is \The Importance of a Right Attitude.\ prance Y 8, 1957 PAGE FIVK (Fron*'|| teon ta star) Miss Ruth' Mflj^nds and Don- aM R. Wehng e ^nge d weddd vows at a douM \\8 ceremony Sat- urday aftWOm\ 3 \; 26) at ihc United P^W,,!* 0 - The b%ide.«^Px«aughter of Mrs. Lee A. F^CW&L? San d St., and the late Mf-:-.iKf7 ls : Mr. Wehnor is the son, QtM? W^S. Howard Wehner, SagnW- Jbch. The Rev. «®# ?• .^y officiated. The bride .Wj 1 ln marriagr- by Her brothef, E#ndmv Francis. The bride.W^? a light blue wool suit with, ^VhtefFfsones. Her cor- sage was .Kofir -p , Mrs. Fredfrjf J \ Pocko, Chr-n-an- > Forks, siifef oifte bridf, was Neese - Seim go _ - . ... matron, of hog She wore a gray ?'ge accessories and WOOl SUlt Wffc^- =we a corsage of X#^n%. Kenneth wg»\% ..Easton. Pa., brother of theiRnaegroom, was bfst man. -ir„..-.,. A recei»bo n . .$W P? w , at the home of the tofrde's ! ;pwe?ts for the bridal party and! torf**** families. The bridejs^a 1956 graduate of Oneonta S4at#^%W College and is a member of*Jvappa Delta Pi, na- tional hono^Sjgp\ 6 !? in education. She-is teachaWfi I'W grade at Mar- garetville C^m school.. The torfdegnjpn 1 &f 1951 graduate of Bay City .#•?*£ College, Bay City, Mich., and- j». Michigan' College of Mining and Technology j n 1954. He is employed at/the Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory m Schenectady and is fakingja post graduate course at Union G$&ke- Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. W. Seimv 1807 Western Ave., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Doris Louise,, to' James W. Neese, son of Mrs; Ruth Murphy, R. D. 2, Alta- mont. After a brief wedaing trip, Mr. and Mrs. Npese are living at 411 State St., Albany. The Rev. Charles Warner of Mc- Kowhville Methodist church perform- ed the ceremony Jan. 18, with Miss Jane Crounse and Richard Sible as attendants. Mr. and- Mrs. Neese are graduates of Altamont High school. She is with the State Department of Health, and he is with American Telephone & Telegraph company. Altamont Girl Scouts NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSEMENT ROLL Hearing of feqmplaihis — Village of Alfamoht, N. Y. Coast irve Recruits The Coast Guard Recruiting Sta- tion, -Federa|: iBuilding in Albany, has announced thattbe next contingent to leave .the Tri-Qty area for six months active 'training will go on Feb. 13. The recruits receive their active training at the Coast Guard Receiving Center, Cape May, N. J. To qualify for, the six months pro- gram, a young man must be between 17 and 18%-years of age. •Enlistments are also available for two yearsaofive duty -for young men in the same age category. Recruits will train with the (bast Guard Re- serve -unit in Troy, prior to entering active duty. Ex-servicemen are needed to fill instructor billets at the local unit Ex-servicemen will be enlisted, in the same or equivalent rating in which they' were discharg- ed. The Reserve imit meets every Thursday night at the Naval Reserve Training Center, Washington and Front streets, in Troy. TROOP 94 Meeting was called to order toy the vice president, Lynda Jensen. The secretary's minutes were read and approved. We. discussed what we should^ do for Girl Scout Week. We also discussed our camping trips for this spring. Mary Anne Gaglioti, scribe TROOP 37 Troop 37 met at St. John's Luth- eran church Tuesday night. After our opening flag ceremony and pa- trol corners, we discussed plans for more badge work and made plans for our valentine party, penny auc- tion, and exhibit for Girl Scout Week which 'begins March 10. We work- ed on our health chants and after playing a game, we had our closing circle. Judy Donaldson, scribe. Altamont Masonic Notes Tonight (Friday) ris \Old Timers\ Night at Noah Lodge No. 754, F, & A. M. This event last year was one of the highlights of the season, and it is anticipated that an even larger -turnout may toe expected this year. An enjoyable evening is planned. Rt. Wor. Bro. Earl Basrkhuff will be the principal speaker, and Noah Lodge is fortunate in claiming him as one of its distinguished members. Musical selections will 'be offered by Bro. George O. Bradt. Come a.nd bnlng an \Old Timer\ with you. Refreshments will be served follow- ing the meeting. Regular convocation of Noah Chapter No. 284, R. A. M., wall be held at the Masonic temple Friday evening, Feb. 15. This will be a business meeting. Card of Thanks Nptice is hereby given that the as- sessors of the Village of Altamont, County df Albany, State of New 'York, Have. completed their Assess- ment Roll for the current year; that a copy thereof Jras been left with Beryl N. Grant, Village Clerk, at her place of business at 119 Helder- berg Avenue, where it may be examined by \any person interested therein, until the 19th day of Febru- ary, 1957, and that on such last named day from 7 to 11 o'clock p. m., said assessors will meet at the Vil- lage Rooms in said Village, to hear and examine all complaints in rela- tion to such assessments, to review the same upon application of any person conceiving himself aggrieved thereby. On or before February 19, 1957, .any complainants shall file with -said Village Clerk a statement, under Altafflfflif C. Y. 0. The meeting Was called to order by ifihe president, Dan Jensen. The secretary's report was read and ap- proved. This Sunday the C. Y. O. was in- vited to attend a movie and dance at St. Matthew's church. It was decided to send \thank you\ notes to our guest speakers. Our guest speaker, ithis week was Mr, Fiotrdwski^ Subject for the evening was \Banking.\ Valerie Piotrowski, secretary. oath, specifying the respect in which the assessment complained' of is in- correct, which statement must be made by the person whose property is assessed, or by some person so authorized. Dated: February 1, 1957. D. WRIGHT WESTFALL, DONALD ELGIE, , (Feb. 1-15) Assessors. YOU MUST HAVE Auto Liability Insurance To Get 1957 License Plates CALL US TODAY! Sever son s Insurance Agency DAVID F. COWAN — ALFRED W. SCHERMERHORN OFFICE — 114 MAPLE AVE. TEL. UN 1-8081 — ALBANY 4-1805 »»»H»»»t»8m»;»»ii»i»»mmnnnmmuuu»ii;iii!ft»»»if»i»»»»»>»»»»»^ ALTAMONT FIRE DEPARTMENT Saturday Evening, Feb. 23 At Altamont Elementary School SEMI-FORMAL Music by Keith Witter's Orchestra (WITH VOCALIST) Continuous Dancing — 9:00 to 1:00 OFEN HOUSE at Legion Hall, Altamont Blvd. TICKETS PER COUPLE (Tax included) - - $3.00 y»»»8»»»{8«»»K»»»t»888;»«»»8:»:i::t»»t;8{»:fttKH»8»»8i»;»'8»h»»it»8t>t»^ Den 5 ;met Mo||ay afternoon at Steve .Rogers' ho^e; Jimmy Mo- shier led. the ple^e of allegiance. Then we^ahg afshg and had re- freshments. .-. Wepyed a game and worked oii deeorajpons for the Blue and'^iaCitenqiH.. ^e meeting .M-^-rfJsss&esaiA JiA^g-ieircle.- Gray, denner. 183 499 196 514 We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their expressions of thoughtfukiess during our recent be- reavement. Clarence Harkey Mrs. J. E. Pangburn. Women'i Commercial M. Gallup . M. Gallup . Voorheesville Forrest D. Klopfer D. Klopfer Guilderland Men C. Bohl i-*. •- C. Bohl •• Altamont Smoke Women C. Jones C. Jones B. Corlew B. Corlew Men Heldefberg Vic Tymchyn Doc Barbagelott Vic Tymchyn • Altamont Business Men Bill Vrooman Bill Vrooman . ......... : GuMderland High Co-Ed Girls Ann Hilton Ann Hilton Art Clark Art Clark Boys Re[ j Men's Mixed Women Charlotte Moak Charlotte Moak . .,.. Men • Ed Countryman Ed Countryman ;•••«-••;• Altamont Recreation Mixed Women Millie Kindt • Millie Kindt . ••. Men C. Weaver Joe Torlish -•-•£; •-••• McKownville Fire Dept Women Helen Pritty ...•• •••;- Mildred Van *^ er Hank Van Worker .> Hank Van Won* 3 ? •*,,.. Altamont Mixed WoVneh Olive Loeber . - Olive Loeber ^\l\ men Hilton Cromnw .- Joe Preslick -v,—!>;>.•.-;•••—:v Altamont Business Women Ella Van Eck - EMa Van Eck - ; JBanbana' Stickles .,; Betty Tymchyn *A : Guilderland, venter Mixed Women M. M. H. H. Furbeck Furbeck Heald Heald Men Jolly M.fted Women 225 629 177 441 203 538 257 225 616 215 557 130 349 183 459 160 426 203 564 168 469 204 597 176 444 236 601 177 441 214 543 202 518 518 519 190 477 190 510 \Hen Ruth gchultz Ruth Schultz Don Bartels Eton Bartels In New yw5«^;p!6 cropfe. of apples, peaces;.J«lf$*vvffcfccherries a»d, sour cherries were smaller than 1955. . • - • 168 444 201 543 s PROMPT SERVICE on Body, Fender A. Radiator Work Tel. UN 1-8561 - Altamont ARMSTRONG'S Milk and Cream Grade A Pasteurized ALSO ALL BY-PRODUCTS: HEAVY CREAM CREAM CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK (with whole milk) BUTTERMILK ORANGE DRINK Phone UN 1-6630 ALTAMONT, NEW YORK What's Your Life Worth? A new car may cost you $2500 ... or $3000 . . . or $5000. But a new miracle drug — which saves your life — may cost you $3 ... or $5 ... or (if its especially expensive to make) as much as $55. That's why ... TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IK HISTORY FOR THAT TIRED, RUN-DOWN, \WASHED OUT\ FEELING .... Take Vitamin B Complex McKESSON'S BEXEL ALTAMONT PHARMACY GILBERT J. DE LUCIA, B.S., Prop. \Accuracy — Courtesy — Service\ PHONE UN 1-8861 — RESIDENCE UN 1-6631 STORE HOURS — 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS Phdne FR 2-1*13 or FR 2-1005 2727 (SuHderland, Ave. SCHENEOtADY, N. * BE WITH YOUR They GROW and GROW and Save $2.50 a Week and in 7 Years You'll Have *f nniv 00 Save s 5°° Each Week and in 7 Years Will Have .00 DIVIDENDS 4% AND m o COMPOUNDED 4 TIMES A Y*A* Start four Account Note! SAVINGS AND LOAM ASSOCIATION \In thV H.drt rt tanklni an* MtirikA Bl&i& M*mb*r pt ffc. fW.rol H*m* l-n teik * N. ft Mtto^H InWMHl Up tafl^ftOO •<•.• .-. V- 4 r tfSl I •H f a| :&? ••toil •tea im m I :&*
