The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO, THE DAILY COURIER. CONNELLSVILLE. PA, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1956. A MENTION Carrie Ottenberg. Mrs.

Gladys Bryner, Mrs. Carrie Bueh- holz, Mrs. Audrey Williams, Mrs. Esther Mr.s. Mary Riser, Kusseli Ware.

Isaiah Randolph, Ralph Swift, Mrs. Myrtle Keiley, Robert Buniinp, Steve Smolka, Mis. Mary McFarland, Mrs. Shirley Johnson and son. Mrs.

Agues Cossick and daughter. Man Ann Smith and son. Mrs. Mildred Morns Mrs. Zelma Herbert, Ambrose Steven Vaughn, Mrs.

Bony Krwnbiook and daughter. Mrs. Mar.iorie Miller and son, Mrs. Shirley Kessler and daughter, Mrs. Ruth ilier and daughter, and MX.

Wanda Smith and daughter a been discharged from Con- iii" 'ate Hospital. Card a Klks Hall, tonight, o'clock. Order of O.E".S. Please brins; own cards. Bridge, 500 or Mrs.

W. H. Roberts of South Car- Ave had as her house guests over the weekend Mrs. E. 1C.

Witt of Euclid. Ohio, and Donald Robert 1 of Akron. Ohio, the daughter and son of Mrs. Roberts. Homer McCormick son of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer McCorrnick of Trotter, is spending several davs at his home here. He is employed by the Valley Mould and Iron Cleveland, Ohio. Ronald Addis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Addis of Brookvale, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents. He is a sophomore at Bethany College, Bethany. He is majoring in edu- c'ation. and Mrs.

Blaine Gutermuth of Pittsburgh spent the Easter holidavs with their respective parents, Mrs. Margaret Atkinson Gutermuth of 719 Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Quay P. Henvick, 1146 South PHtsburg St.

A son, weighing seven pounds five ounces, was born to Capt. and Mrs. David A. Vermiere of Rantoul, 111., at 1:10 o'clock this mom- ing the hospital at the Chanute Air Field in Illinois. The baby is the second child and son in the family.

The mother is the former Susie Driscoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Driscoll, of! Worrell and the father, who 3s serving in the Air Force, is the Spn of Mr. and Mrs.

George Ver- jthefre of Farrell. James F. Wilson and Harry AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN I reckon It was Ben's fate to die eaters liko him tumid get more'n their share if thev stayed here long. HARRY M. MOSES, FORMER FRICK PRESIDENT, DIES WASHINGTON (UP) Funeral services will be held here Tuesday for Harry M.

a fanner coal miner who helped brins peace to the troubled coal industry by hammering out wage contracts with John L. Lewis. Moses, 59-year-old president oi t.he Bituminous Coal Operators Association, died Sunday at Doctors Hospital. He had been ill for some time. Services will be in St.

Margaret's Episcopal Church here. He will be buried Wednesday in Danville, 111. His family requested that no flowers be sent. They suggested Instead that contributions be sent to the American Cancer Society. Moses negotiated wage agreements with Lewis on a man-to- i CU1M JJ.C11JJ of Fayette City, Mrs.

Mctaugblin of Newell and Albert Fincik of Perryopolis have 3been- admitted to Charleroi-Mon- Tgssen Hospital for treatment. Those idischarsed included Mrs. John in and Mrs. Alexander Living- his past five years as president of the Association without a threat of a strike. Soft coal miners received an 80- cent a day wage hike today.

The pay raise is the second and final installment of a $2-a-day wage increase negotiated last August. Lewis, who like Moses is descended from Welsh ancestors, mourned his death as "a tragic loss." Moses' father started work as a mule driver in the mines at the age of ll and rose to become president of the coal mine subsidiaries of the U.S. Steel Corp. Moses, born in WestvilJe, dug coal in the mines while attending Wabash College in Indiana and later worked his way up from section foreman to mine superintendent. In 1933 he became' superintendent of West Virginia and Kentucky divisions of the U.S.

WASHINGTON (UP) Coal and Coke Company, Gary, W. President and Mrs. Elsenhower. jeton of Fayette City. R.

D. 1, Jeffrey Hough of Jacobs Creek and feter W. Toth Jr. of Perryopolis. fc llsenhowerc Attend iasfer Services, lose for Pictures millions of other Americans, Easter services Sunday Va.

In 3938 he succeeded hJs father president of the Frick then posed for pictures with coke U.S. Coal and Coke Com- his relatives. The Chief Executive and his wife packed services at the" Jjational Presbyterian Church. Some eager church-goers waited Ifor more than an hour in a line circled the block twice and of spectators in Easter (finery lined the sidewalks across the. church for a glimpse of he First Family.

Dr. Edward L. II. Elson, the President's minister, prayed that JGoci would "let thy mercy the President and "all in au- jthority." He asked that the Lord's Jwill would be triumphal over and fear and hate." Affer the services. Mr.

and Mrs. jfcisonhower posed briefly for pho- Jtpgraphers on the Church steps with Dr. Elson and movie cowboy Rogers and his wife, Dale The Rogers took part in the eighth birthday celebration of David Eisenhower, jhc President's oldest grandson. Back at the White House, the president changed from the club Jtoat and striped trousers he had pi-om to church to a dark blue suit posed with his family for a liarge group of photographers who jBad gathered. Mrs.

Eisenhower wore a navy Jbhie dress. Her secretary de- it as "one-piece linen-like with an "easy skirt" and fe "cape-like It was de- jfcigned by Mollie Parnis. Mrs. Eisenhower topped 'Easter outfit with a yellow "four- paf clover pillbox" hat by Sally "Victor. Her long yellow gloves hor bat Shp wore a doll- strand of pearls around her Seek.

Present for the mass picture- was Mrs. Eisenhower's Jnother, Mrs. John S. Doud, who gaily as she gathered her Children, grandchildren and great- grandchildren around her. Also jpresent were Maj.

and Mrs. John "Eisenhower, the President's son Jind daughter-in-law, with their children, David, Barbara SKnne, Susan and Mary Jean. Baking Babies Born Local Hospital pany and other U.S. Steel subsidiaries. Moses was named head of the Coal Operators- Association after the industry had been plagued with strikes and near-strikes over a period extending back to the mid- twenties.

In the five years preceding his tenure, there were nine dif- fe.rent walkouts in the industry. Conviction of Three Election Officials Reversed by Court PITTSBURGH (UP)--The U.S. Third Circuit Court of Appeals has reversed the convictions of three former New Kensington election officials on vote fraud charges, it was announced here today. Defense attorneys said the court, sitting at Philadelphia, ordered new trials for Frank Phillips, 31, John C. Fontana, 37, and Mike SJcllia, 34.

All thite were sentenced here Jan. 20, 1935, after a long trial on charges of stuffing the ballot box in the Nov. 4, 1954, congressional election. Phillips was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $5,000. Fontana received a three-year term and a $2.500 fine, and Sicilia a three-year tenn and a $5,000 fine.

The Circuit Court ruled that Judge Joseph P. Wiilson had erred when he refused to allow defense attorneys Louis C. Glasso and Joseph Rossi to cross-examine the government's chief witness, Patsy D'Achiile. Court observers said new trials for the defendants would be costly. The government flew in witnesses from 36 states for the earlier trials, which were reported to have cost $25,000.

for Charier. UNIONTOWN A librar- and Fhe babies wrre born in Con- "other facilities" in Masontown are the aims of the Masontown Community Center in an applica- 0 offices of ProtTionotary John J. Brady. The prime object is to THE GRIM REAPER LOUIS J. MARICONIU J.

Maricondi, 4-1, of North Third died at 2 p.m. Saturday from a heart ailn.ent. He was a proprietor of a dairy bar in West Crawford Ave. Born in Italy, he was a son of Salvatore and Catherine Martini 4, 1877, he was a son of late Maricondi. He was a member of St.

Rita's R. C. Church, II 1 Name Society, Father John T. Burns Council of the Knights of Columbus, Milton L. Bishop Post Xo.

301 of the American Legion; fatholic War Veterans ana Loyal Order of Moose. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving besides his parents, are his widow, Mrs. Lavina Rivo- 1RA S. BRAL Ira S.

Beal, 7S, of H29 Race died at 2:03 p.m. Saturday In Connellsville State Hospital. He had been ill for past weeks. Born in Somerset Countv May John and Eliza Boyer Beal. He lived in Connellsville virtually all of his life.

Mr. Beal was a retired employe of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad where he served as a conductor and yardmaster for 40 years. He was a member of the B. 0 Veterans Association and the Brotherhood of Raihnad Trainmen. Mr.

Beal was a member of the Maricondi; a Presbyterian Church, two brothers, Carmen and Anthony and a sister. Mrs. Grace Cartisano of this city. A service i i be held at the home at 8:30 a m. Wednesday with solemn requiem high mass at 9 a.m.

at St. R. C. Church with the Rev. Andrew DiSanto as celebrant.

Burial wil take place in the church ceme tery. Members of the Ladies of Moun Caimel Sodality will meet at the home at 3 m. Tuesday to recite the rosary. St. Rita's Council No fi-1 will meet at the home at 7 p.m Tuesday to recite the rosary.

Members of Father John Burns Council No. 91S, Knights of Columbus, KO to the home after Tuesday night's meeting to recite the rosary. The Holy Name Society will re cite the rosary at 8:30 m. Tues day. MRS.

HARRY TAYLOR SCOTTDALF. Mrs. Laura Taylor. 69, wife of Harry Taylor of 314 North Chestnut died Sat urday afternoon at her home. She was born in East Huntingdon Town ship July 4, 1886.

a daughter of th late Hugh and Elizabeth Todd Espey. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Scott dale and the Anna Wooster Bibl Class. In addition to her husband she is survived by a daughter, Mrs John (Laverne) Zimmerman Scottdale; four grandchildren; a sister, Miss Ethel Espey of Scott dale, R.D. 1, and three brothers H. T.

Espey and Kenneth Espey Scottdale, R.D. 1, and S. G. Es pey of Scottdale. The funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon a the Murphy funeral home with the Rev.

J. 3D. Stillvvagon officiating Interment will be in Wesley Chape Cemetery. WILLIAM FINCH JR. MOUNT PLEASANT Wil Ham Harold Finch 32, for merly of Mount Pleasant, died sud denly In University Hospital in Baltimore, after an oper ation.

He was the son of Hat-old snd Ruth Finch of 368' Huntingdon Pittsburgh, and was em ployed as an electrical engineer by the Glenn H. Martin Aircraf Co. in Baltimore. Besides his parents, he leaves a brother, Donald E. of Avalon.

The funeral service was belt this afternoon at the McDonalc funeral home at Avalon. Inter ment was in Sewlckley Cemetery MRS. ANTONINA MARIAN Mrs. Antonina Napoll Marian, 77 of Bitner, died at her home Fri day after a long HJness. She was a resident of Fayette County since 1905.

She leaves three sons, Carmen of Rockville Center, N. Tony of Grindstone and Joseph of Fair chance; three daughters, Mrs Frances Marian Milazzo of Union town, Mrs. Florence Marion Bitner and Mrs. Joseph "(Rose Berdino of Hosteller; 17 grand children 13 great-grandchildren and a brother, in Italy. MRS.

PAULINE ONESKO The funeral service for Mrs Pauline Oncsko, 85, who died.Frl day at. Thompson No. 1. was held this afternoon in St. Nicholas G.

Church at Brownsville with the Rev. Demetrius Yackanich officiating. Burial 'was in the church cemetery. Mrs, Onesko was a member of the church and the Greek Catholic Union 646 of Brownsville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles.

She is survived by three sons, Charles of Ralph, John of Un lontown and George of Thompson No. 20 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. MRS. ALICE Mrs. Alice Hahn.

84, of Statfi Hotel in North Plttsburg died in Uniontown at Saturday. Surviving are two sons of a previous marriage, Miles Nicholson of New Bedford and Theodore B. Nicholson of Phoenix, a duaghter, Mrs. Mae Hart of Hillsdale, N. and a brother, James A.

Lintcman of Leisenring No. The body will bp shipped to Hillsdale for burial by the Brooks funeral service. MHS. HKI.KN SLOVAK P. aX, 47, of Shoaf, died suddenly Sunday.

Sne was a member of St. Helen's R. C. SqrvivinR are his widow, Mrs. Gertrude C.

Coughenour Beal; a half brother, Harry Beal of RrownsulU'. and a half sister, Mrs. Iva Cook of Oil City. The funeral service will be held at thf Brooks funeral home in East Green St. at 2 p.m.

Tuesday the Rev. Dr. Francis G. Stewart officiating. Interment i be in Green Ridge Memorial Park.

The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will conduct a service at the funeral home at 7:30 o'clock this evening. OAKEY M. TEETS Oakey M. Tects, 79, died at his home at Lemont Furnace Sunday. He had been employed by the Cohen Furniture Co.

at Uniontown for 20 years and was a member of the Church of Brethren and Sunday School Class No. Six. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Rebecca Boyd Teets; three daughters, Mrs. Clyde (Mabel) Fike of Uniontown, Mrs.

Robert (Ida Pearl) Gordon cf Lemont Furnace and Mrs. Theodore (Gladys) Davis of Fort Lauderdale, two brothers, Harry Teets of Uniontown and Luther Teets of Detroit, a sister, Mrs. Lillie Spaw of Farmington and four grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Gleason funeral home of Uniontown, with the Rev.

David J. Selleck officiating. Burial will be in. Park Place Cemetery. JOHN NAYLOH MOUNT PLEASANT Na.vlor, 79, of Greensburg, died at 1:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Westmoreland Hospital at Greensburg after a stroke of paralysis Friday.

JOSEPH PALYA Joseph Steve Palya, 65, of Uniontown, died Sunday after an extended illness. He was a retired fanner and was a member of the First Catholic Slovak Union 162. He leaves five sons, Vincent, with whom he resided, Paul, Joseph, John, and Raymond all of Uniontown, and a daughter, Mrs. Fred (Mary) Mangosh of Uniontown; eight grandchildren; three brothers, George of Cleveland, Ohio, Andrew and Frank of Uniontown and three sl.sters, Sister Margaret Juliana of St. Vincent Order of Charity of Perrysville, Mrs.

Susann? Kravetz of Minneapolis, Minn, and Mrs. Andrew (Anna) Quarrick of I'niontown. The funeral service will be held at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday with a short service at the Victor A. DeCarlo funeral home, I'niontown, followed by requiem hiprh mass in St.

Mary's R. C. Church with the Rev. John Blazic as celebrant. Burial will be the church cemetery.

Rosary will be recited at p.m. Tuesday by St. Mary's Holy Name Society. MRS. GERTRUDE CAMAUOTA SCOTTDALE Mrs.

Gertrude Camarota, 63, of Brown Ever son, died at 12:45 o'clock Sundaj afternoon at Frick Memorial Hospital in Mount Pleasant after lingering illness. She as a member of the Everson EUB Church. Surviving are a daughter, Jane, at home; four sisters, Mrs. Ray Fazenbaker of Everson and Mrs. Ray George, Mrs.

G. G. Dirmeyei and Miss Annie Newell of Warren, Ohio, and two brothers, Sidney Newell of Warren, Ohio, and Jamet R. Newell of Hunker. The body has been taken to the Kapr funeral home.

MRS. SAB1LLA NEWCOMER Mrs. Sabilla Newcomer, 94, of Banning died Saturday. She was born July 5, 1866, a daughter of the late Jeremiah and Margaret Hiland Morrow. She lived at Banning virtually all "of her life.

Surviving are a son, Clarence Newcomer and a granddaughter Miss Blanche Newcomer both of Srnithton. The body is at the home of her son and will be taken to the Banning Methodist Church Tuesday to lie in state from 1 to 2 p.m., the time of the funeral service. Burial J. of arrangements. The program will feature Ralph H.

Christner of Scottdale who will!) show colored slides and give a descriptive talk of his travels to I Europe. These will be special' With United Press Dr. A. Herifhel Sternbe'-g will serve as toastmasier. Kcnne'h Love, Rotary Club president, will preside.

P. J. Rega Jr. i sene as song leader. The Rev Judson Uiiev.

pastor of the Reunion 7ive the invocation. A Ramsav MOUNT PLEASANT FARMERS FETE TUESDAY EVENING North Union Townsliip To Attach Wages Fur DcHnniient Unemployed Laborer Arrested tor Murder of His Son Wages of North Union residents who have failed to occupational and per capita taxes, prior to 19M are to be attached. PITTSBURGH San, This announcement was made tavicci. 30. an unemployed laborer.

MOUNT PLEASANT Mount bv i canor Adams colleclor of was airested for murder Saturday three service clubs will deli taxcs at the office of after his estranged wife said he be host to the farmers of the com- a the death of their munity at an annual banquet at Rainbow Gardens at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. The Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs are joint sponsors with F. Hauser of the Rotary in charge Burton E. smashing the child's owing taxes may save added wa allowed! Tiie victim. Kenneth Santancci, if paid before April 15.

The period of grace persons who meet their obligations first believed have suffered within the two-weeks grace per-! mjur.es in a rail at his home iod. at nearby Carnegie, last Aug. 21. He was taken to St. Clair Hospital and transferred' to Children's Hospital a week later.

Death was Lsted officially accidental. Three weeks ago, Santavicci and i wife, Mary, separated and she later told a different story to police. Mis. Santavicci Kenneth PITTSBURGH Appoint- Jdied of Injuries suffered wlien the ment of Bernard .1. Nilles as busi-jfather.

in a drunken rase, picked ness manager of the Eastern, him up by the feet and swung his States division of the United Presslhead against a wall. Presbyterian Church, 1 was announced todav by Gerald J.I Carnegie Police Chief Chris Rock, division manager. arrested Santavicci in his High School male quartet i In the newly created pott, todav and later turned him 'will direct business activities of the! OVP) county authorities for ques- United Press in seven eastern FARMERS UNION TO MEET Westmoreland County Chapter of 'he National Farmers Union will meet at o'clock tunijjht at the Westlancl Cooperative Dairy, east Greensburg. Committees will be appointed and the forthcoming bus 'rip to Washington, D. discussed.

The Ligonier meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Thurs- 'lay evening in the Eagles Hall there. Ligonier Burglary. Investigation into the theft of from the Ligonier Eagles Club is being macte by State Police. According to Ligonier Police Chief Joseph Gardner, the burglars ripped open two small safes to get the loot. Some of the money stolen represented dues payments and the remainder the proceeds from the grill business.

The burglary took place sometime between 12:30 a.m. and 1M5 p.m. Thursday when it was discovered. The club had been hit by burglars in 1953. states.

--He refused to comment on the Nilles joined the United Press in'charge one way or the oclier," 1927 in the Pittsburgh bureau. In Keisling said. "Ye said the official 1936 he was appointed assistant re port of death listed it as an acci- bureau manager. HP was fevred to the Philadelphia bureau as manager in 1942. Three years later he became Eastern States division news editor.

In 3951 he was appointed business representative. A native Pittsburgher, Nilles resides in McCandless Township with Two other children were turned over to juvenile authorities. School Board (o Meet. The School Board will meet to- his wife, Elva, a son and daughter, night. Happy the Bride With Such a Bouquet Her bridal bouquet is one of the most important details of her ding.

Make sure of its perfection by ordering from EAST CONNELLSVILLE GREENHOUSES Poplar GroTe, Ph. 2756. will take place in Scottdale Ceme- Mr. Naylor, a former resident tery. of Mount Pleasant, was a retired H.

C. Frick employe with 50 years of service. 5 He leaves two sons, Francis O. of Mount Pleasant and John W. Jr.

of Greensburg; two daughters, Mrs. Irene Naylor Smith, and Mrs. R. C. Minnich of Greensburg, and five grandchildren.

The funeral service will be held at the Riggs funeral home at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In charge of his pastor, the Rev. J. Lloyd Housel. Interment wiirbe in-St. John's Cemetery at Middle Churches.

GUTHRIE MARSHALL Guthrie Marshall, 84, of Men- alien Township, near Balsinger, died at his home Saturday. He was a known farmer of Men- alien Township where he lived for 47 years, and wag a member of Menallen Grange 1091. He leaves three sont; Alexander, Paul J. and Ewing. B.

Guthrie of Uniontown; four daughters, Mrs. (Martha) Alexander of Uniontown, Mrs. Grace D. Franks and Minnie Guthrie at home and Mrs. Darwin (Ellen) Fearer of Balstnger; seven grandchildren; three great-grandchildren and three Ri-eat-grandchildren.

The funeral service will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home with the Rev. C. Edwin Houk officiating. Burial will be in Wlllet Cemetery at Brandonville.

PETRABCA RITES SCOTTDALE Requiem i mass wil! be held at St. John's R. C. Church, in charge of the Rev. Robert Vnllor.

at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning for Francis Michael Petrarca, 41, of 504ft Arthur who died at 11:20 o'clock Thursday night In Frick Memorial Hospital in Mount Pleasant. He was employed as a projectionist in Greensburg and was a member of St. John's Church. Besides his widow, Stella, he raves his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Angelo Petrarca of Scottdale; four rothers, Nicholas. John and Wiliam of Scottdale and Louis of Malverna, and four sisters, Linda and Mrs. Harvey (Elsie) Guest of Scottdale, and Mrs. Joseph Farce and Miss Ida of McKeesport.

MRS. ADA McKELVEY Mrs. Ada McKelvcy, 75, of Un- ontown. died Saturday In her lome. The widow of Harry Mc- she was a member of the Church of Connellsville.

She leaves a son, Robert of Vandprbilt: three brothers, Henry Wltz of Ambridge. Gus Miltz of ew Geneva and William In Ohio; and two sisters, Mrs. Anna ackson of Uniontown and Mrs. Ella Dillinger of Mount Pleasant. GJRARD FUNERAL The funeral service for William M.

Girard, 60, of Pittsburgh, who died suddenly early Saturday morning, will be held at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at the Mclntire funeral home in South Pittsburg St. The Rev. George D. Massay will officiate. Interment will be in Addison Cemetery.

MKS. BESSIE PRITTS MEYERSDALE Mrs. Bessie R. D. 3, died Thursday in Meyersdale Community Hospital.

widow of Harry H. Prills and a daughter of the late Frank W. and Martha Anna Miller Deist, she leaves two children, two sisters and two brothers. MICHAEL MADDAS Michael Maddas, 42, died suddenly at his home at Bryson Hill, Dunbar, at 4 o'clock this morning. Arrangements are in charge of Burhans service of Dunbar.

JULIUS SINGLETON Julius Singleton, 75, of Whits-it, died at Connellsville State Hospital at 3:25 a.m. Sunday. ROCKWOOD SCHOOL PLAY APRIL 12,13 ROCKWOOD--The annuai junior class play of Rockwood Joint High School will be presented April 12 and 13. The play Is entitled "Peck's Bad Boy." Frank Jay Could Dies at Riviera; Inherited Fortune JUAN-LES-PINS. France (UP)Frank Jay Gould, 78, who inherited railroad millions from his father.

Jay Gould, and parlayed It An even greater fortune by Helping develop the fabulous French Riviera, died Sunday in his Riviera villa. Gould had been bedridden for the past 13 years with uremia, asthma and liver condition. He the youngest of Jay Gould's six children and inherited an estimated 40 million dollars chunk of his father's giant estate, juilt on rail speculations. Frank Gould had lived in France since aefore rt'orld War I and invested iis money in gambling casinos and hotels. foster interest amonR the citizenrv Church, Christian Mothers, Ros-.

in educational social and culture ary Society and Ladies Auxiliary programs In the town. to Catholic War Veterans of Stare Hospital for treat-' rfit. were: Daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Karry Roe, North Manor, 5:05 m. aturday. Son, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Dale Gade, Dunbar, 11:25 a.jn Sunday, j. Daughter, Mr. ard Wavne Dunbar, 7:20 p.m. Sun- Mr and Mrs. Robert r.

R. D. 2, 6 iook this morning. Vr M-; a-a-p', 0-- rncvfP'v. D.

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