The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, SECOND ELECTION IS NECESSARY TO NAME CLUB HEAD Tin Results in Annual Bal loting of Piqua Lions Club Tutsdoy. A second election Cor the offices ol president and director of the Pi qua Lions club has been ordered lor next Tuesday night to the res ular club meeting after candidates for thos two positions tied in last night's balloting. Louis Woods, excavating contractor and C. E. Sperry, Jeweler, are nominees lor the office of president, William FStzpatrick, drug gist, Francis Jacquemin, roofing contractor and E.

C. Scott, optometrist tied for one of the two direc torships, O. G. Wcstbrook being named to the otner vacancy. Other officers elected were Joe M.

tJine, realtor, first vice president; Frank H. King, bank teller, second vice president P. F. Brown, store manager, third vice president; Win. B.

DuBols, retired, treasurer; and John Dunn, office manager, secretary. Dubois and Dunn were reelected. Dean Harper was selected a tail twister and Charles Whil oonsb as Hon tamer. Lions were entertained by the Central High trumpet trio 'which won state honors in the music contest at Oberlin college recently, and will enter the national competition at Battle Creek, Michigan. May 15.

Members of this outstanding musical unit are Robert Rlttenhouse, rxinald Beesnn and Philip Phtl brook with Miss Virginia Hitchcock at the piano. Mack Saurer, well known Lees burg publisher and humorist will be the speaker at the Ladles Night Harry C. Speelman Republican Candidate For Sheriff Hot weather is dangerous! STORE YOUR FURS NOW LET US KEEP THEM SAFE IN MODERN SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED VAULTS for only Safe from summer's heat FROM MOTHS! FROM THEFT! 1940 muling scheduled next Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock. Tuesday evening, Miy 28. the elub wiij entertain memoirs ol tne tral high baseball and track squads, an annual event on the club program.

FARM MANAGEMENT STUDENTS VISIT VAL DECKER CO, Covington Pupils See Meat Pocking Others Take in Egg Auction. Covington, May s. Field trips were taken Tuesday by clas; Farm management and marketing of the local High school, under dl rection of their teacher, C. Bo wen. In the rooming the Juniors and Seniors classes made a visit to the Val Decker Plant In Piqua and the afternoon trip included Fresh man and Sophomore classes who went to the Versailles Egg Auction.

Students who made the morning trip to the Val Decker Packing Plant were; Vernon Flick, Clyde Millhouse. George Millhnuse, Linus Grllliot. Francis Grilllat, J. Eldon Raymond Tobias, Wayne Earitk. Ned Fearson.

Max Adams, avid Rogers and Joe Kenworthy. The group which went to Ver sailles' where they were afforded an insight into grading, storing and marketing di eggs under trie Cooperative Parmer Organisation system included: Billy Eoutson, J. Jack Fletcher, Phillip Sams, Dick Dale, Kenneth Wor ley. Paul Flora, Raymond Wenrick Robert Smith, Carl Bowman, John Fisher, Hubert Flora. Harold An.

Ele, Robert Filbrun, Leonard Min arl Sarver, Myron Bowman Lewis Dcrshem Efficiency and thoroughness based on years of business experience are assured by Harry C. Speelman, Republican candidate for the office of sheriff of Miami county, subject to the May 14th primary. Your support will be appreciated. FROM FIRE! FROM DUST! 3. Anything can happen tn furs kept at home but the most insidious damage is done by the heat of summer which dries out the vital pelt oils unseen, unnoticed! The only safeguard is our modern storage in regulated, chilled, circulating air.

Specially constructed vaults provide it and at the same time keep your furs safe from moths, fire, theft, or other damage. Don't delay another day! PHONE 425 TTit IW BROWN sot Featuring a Complete Fur Service: sore BACCALAUREATE AT NEWTON TWP. TO DE CONDUCTED SUNDAY Commencement Set for May 17, School Term Ends Moy 21. Pleasant Hill. May 6.

Baccan laureate services Sunday evening in the school auditorium marks the opening of activities of graduation season at Newton township high school. The annual clas play will be presented Wednesday night May 15 with Commencement Friday evening May 17, the Alumni reception Saturday May IB. The closing day for the 1939 school term is Tuesday May SI. Frank McNutt. of the University of Cincinnati will be the Com mencement speaker with all evenls of the closing weeks of the school to be staged in the school auditorium.

Members of the 1940 graduates class are: Betty Jean Byers, William T. Coate, Lowell cress, Ernes; LeFtoy Fair, Richard Lee Fouls, Florence M. Hess, David Ray ver, Kenneth Lee Jackson. Leo Landls, Earl R. Landls, Wayne IS.

Laughman, Lmda Lou McBride, Thelma Fay Miller, Robert C. Nls wohger, Marion J. Noll, Mary Esher Moll. Joan Powell, Roberta Jean Rice, Pauline Mae Ross, Ruth A. Royer, Harold S.

Schauer, Lois Jane Schenck, Robert L. Schenck, Jack Richard Schram, Robert Grayson Schuitz. Lowell E. Shumaker, Mildred Louise Swearin gen, Delmar Thompson, Lloyd B. Thompson, Mai'tlia Jane Wackier.

Irene E. Warner, Lois Armina We herly, Betty Mae Wclkert, Norma Jean Welbaum, and Robert L. West, FINAL MEETING OF LENA CONOVER PTA Conover, May The last meeting of the year the P.T.A. will he held Thursday evening, May e. with election (if officers as the chief item of business.

The nominating committee is Mrs. C. C. McDonald, Mrs. Webster Klrby.

For entertainment, the committee has arranged an old fashioned spelling bee in which everyone is invited to join. The life of Stephen Foster will be portrayed hy the pupils of the first six grades, a feature of which will be the Virginia reel by a group of girls, Do Pore Funeral Set tor Friday Morning Bites will be conducted at 9 a. m. Friday at St. Marys Catholic church for Mis3 Annabelle Blanche DaPore.

26, who died Tuesday morning at STAMP NEWS CTEPHEN COLLINS FOSTER captured the heart or a nation and put it inlo song. The first composer of truly American songs is honored on the cent stamn. above, first of the composers group of the Famous Americans sarins. Bardstawn, was designated the place of first day sale. May It was at Bardstoun, the nome of John Rowan, that Foster wrote one of his masterpieces, "My Old Kentucky Home." His "Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground," is dedicated to "Massa" John Rowan, father of his host.

Foster was born on July 4, 18li6, the 50th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and the day that President Thomas Jefferson and President John Adams died. He showed an inclination for music at 6, wrote his first composition at 14. Although many mistook his songs far more arrangements of folk songs, they were actual creations. Foster's songs swept the country. The Forty Niners moved wei fo the tune of "Oh, Susanna," Civil War soldiers marched to his tunes.

Today, almost a century since they were written. "Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair," and "Beautiful Dreamer" are radio UNtTEDSTA TAGE "PROSTATE TROUBLES HAVE ALL DISAPPEARED," STATES PIOUA RESIDENT After Bee Bee's Corrected the Inflammation of the Bladder and Prostate Troubles, My Night Rising, Nervousness, Backache and Leg Pains Were Relieved My main reason for starting Bee Bee's was prostate trou stated Mr. Daniel DeLong of 647 S. Wayne SI, Piqua, Ohio. Ihe pains would center In my limbs and back and my muscles and joints were stiff and sore, Inflammation of the bladder and prostate gland caused too frequent inatlon, thereby causing nek of rest and sleep.

After taking only lit bottles In all, my prostate troubles have been cured iwt the pslns In my back, arms and legs and stiff. joints and muscle have dis THE PIOUA DAILY her home, 304 Franklin Itrert afttr an extended illness. Rev. Fr. A.

Q. Friedertch will eon duct the services with Interment to be made In Forest Hlli cemetery. Frlenda may call at the home until the hour of the funeral Friday morning. CM RISTFaN SfiURG GIRL BETROTHED Conover. May 8 Mr.

and Mrs P. M. May of Chrlstlansburg arc ltmominng the engagement wedding of their daughter, Norma, to noma messier, son or Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kessler of Casstown, The wedding will be an event of Saturday evening, June at the Honcycreok Baptist church, Miss May Is a teacher to the Elisabeth township school and Mr.

Kessler has a position at the Hob art Manufacturing Company In Troy. They wUl establish their heme in Lena, where Mr. Kessler recently purchased the home of Foster Wll gus. Miss May is the sister of Mrs. Jolni W.

Poorman of Lena and both she and Mr. Kessler have many friends in this community who are happy to welcome them. HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS 11LN MR SON TELLS DRAMATIC STOItY BEHIND THE WAR Two books you can put do "must" reading, spring oi for spring, are J. C. Long's "Mr.

Pitt ana America Hirt.hr ight (Stokes) and Nevilc Henderson's "Failure of a Mission" (Put nam's) The first is the biography of that incredible Englishman who defended the American col onists tn the British Parliament at a time when the Empire faced grave threats. The second is the story of another Englishman, the amoassaaor to Germany, and ms 'utile effort to prevent a second world war with grave threats to the Empire again. Both make superb reading, both have tremen dous significance as the pictures of governments and men 150 years apart, as the study of democracy in crisis. Excerpted here is Henderson's report of his final dramatic meeting with Herr von Hlb bentrop on the eve of the war: The reception was from the out set one of Intense hostility, which increased in violence as I made each communication in turn. He (von Ribbentrop) kept jumping to his feet in a state of great excitement, folding his arms across his chest, and asking if I had anything more to say.

I kept replying that I had; and, if my oim attitude was no less unfriendly than his own, I cannot but say In all sincerity that I had every justification for It. After had finished making my various communications to him, he produced a lengthy document which he read out to me in German or rather gabbled through to me as fast as he could, in a tone uf the utmost scorn and annoyance. when he. had finished. I accordingly asked him to let me read it far myself.

Herr von Blhbent.rop, who always mistook rudeness for strength, refused categorically threw the document with a contemptuous gesture on the table; and said that it was now out of date, since no Polish emissary had ar 1 rived in Berlin by midnight. I returned to His Majesty's Embassy that night convinced that the las hope tor peace had SO THEY SAY: Under present day conditions. when a war Is permitted to start it becomes at oner a world war. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Co lumbia University president.

of excessive greed for hu man greatness and for greater pow er the law of God is repudiated and the spint is blinded Pope Pius XII. Terror of Germany and of Russia is more and more obviously determining the policy of the neutral European countries. Secretly they may prefer the cause of the Allies! but openly they dare not avow it. Leslie Hore Bellsha In the London News ot the World, March Failure has followed every step this administration. Thii failure as Inevitable because, underlying all its policies, there has been a fundamental lack of Integrity a cynical disregard of the principles of common honesty.

Dlst. Attorney Thomas B. Dewey of New York. The Finnish campaign enriched the Red Army with new experience. Commissar Voroshllnfr in a Rus sian May Day general order, appeared.

wish to jay that I recommend Bee Bee's to anvone suffering from Prostate. KidneV or Bladder troubles." If functional kidney or bladder make you suffer from Eetting up nights, nervousness, leg pmns, oacKiicnes, nizziness. aciony. burning, smarting or itching, or nny im ammed prostate troubles take chances, get Bee Bee's J. dy her of M.

by nf is with ihe Sold by Greenamyer Co. CALL STABILITY IN THE BOND MARKET SEEN Government Bond Pricei to Continue at Current Levels, Wooiter Professor Declares. Wooeter, May 8, stability of government bond prices at current levels was forecast today by Prof. Alvin S. Tostlet of Wooster College, Prot.

Tostlebc told group eight of the Ohio Bankers Association here that "no serious decline ol gov ernment bond prices is In prospect." He cited huge excess reserve in the banking system, consisting maln i oi gDin imports, as a powerful influence rWng for stability of bond prices. "A second powerful said Prof. Tosttebe, "is the strong support, actual and potential, of the federal treasury." Another speaker before the banks' group was Thomas J. public relations director for the Fifty Third Union Trust of Cincinnati. LEGION WOMEN PREPARE FOR POPPY SALES Call for volunteers to serve In the American Legion Auxiliary's Poppy Day forces is being enthusiastlcally answered by the women of the Auxiliary, Mrs.

Robert McDanlcl, poppy chairman of the Paul Schnell Auxiliary Unit, announced today, Organisation of the workers whD will distribute the memorial popples throughout the city on Poppy Day. May 25, is proceeding rapidly, The women who are offering their services arc being assigned to teams, each ot which has a definite part af the city to supply with the little red Rowers. Working In relays, they will be on the streets throughout the day. "The response to the call fc Poppy Day workers Is very gratify Mrs. McDaniel.

"ft shows that the spirit of patriotism is very much alive In the women of Piqua today. All will serve as unpaid volunteers every penny of Ihe money contributed for the poppies eping to the LeglDn and Auxiliary activities for Lie disabled veterans and pendent families of veterans. "It is a real sacrifice for many of these women to serve or, Poppy Day They must leave their homes and put. In hours of hard, unaccustomed rk. Their only reward wl see the popples blooming on every coat In tribute to the nation's heroic dead and to feel their coin boxes grow heavy with contributions for the war's living victims.

I am sure everyone in Piqua, will appreciate what they are doing and will re spond gladly to their appeal to wear a poppy." Pleasant Hrl Pleasant HU1, May 8. Mrs. Ray Laughman of East Monument avenue Is critically ill at her home suffering from a heart ailment. Bobby Kugnle, bicycle accident victim, Is able to be back in school again, Mrs. Nettle Sloan has returned from a week's visit with her daughter and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Arvid Kling, daughter Nancy and son Billy at their home In Miyville, New York. Mrs. Qoldie Stout has moved from the Hbcon property on West Monument avenue to the O. P.

Jay property tin North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young and son George spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Shafer.

The many friends of Master Bud Laudnnslayer will regret to learn that he ls suffering with the mumps. Mrs. Warren Bamett and niece Catherine Bailsman of near Troy were recent visitors at the home their aunt. Miss Mary Bausman. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schuitz enjoyed a visit or several days In tin home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Puter baugh and family at Trotwood. Miss Dorthe Smith of the General hospital in Cincinnati spent the week end with tier parents, Mr and Mrs.

Bryan Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Thompsoi have gone to the home of their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs Harold Thompson and family of St Paris where they will visit Indefinitely. Mrs. Samuel West accompanied by house guests. Mrs, John Wolfe inn (laughter.

Miss Eva of New York called recently at the homes relatives and friends in Coving ton. Mrs. Raymond Holflnger. Mrs. A.

Hawn. Mrs. Theodore Beck and Mrs. c. W.

Martindile were among those from here atlendin; the mo daushler banquet at bt. John's Lutheran Church In Covlng Mrs. CJlyde Schauer accompanied her mother. Mrs. Samuel Mowers inotored to Piqua.

late last week irhere they vWted with Mrs. Mow ery's brother. Mr, Al Dsganhardt Adams street. Mr. Daeanhardl observed his 80th birthday anniversary last August and at this time not very well as he is suffering a serious heart ailment.

Miss Helen Edwards of Troy was week end guest of her and Mm. Walter Edwards and famiy Accidents to individuals 'inlted states In 5M occasioned of K.MO.OOO.OOO according I i lie reports of the National Knfrt.t' 'OUliclL SERIAL STORY BET ON LOVE BY CHARLES B. PARMER Shep Grant Buys CAST OF CHARACTERS SHERRY BOND soeletj rlrl Bwner of rat hone, Pepper By. PAUL WHARTON rival owned, determined to tench Sherry that rmctn? not a woman's game. SHIP GRANT young gentle YESTERDAY: Sherry lectures Shep on riding for a rich woman, taking money from her.

She leaves Grant, angry and determined to quit Ilia Job. Driving urosi New York, Sherry Is afraid they may have in accident, hurt Pepper Boy, but a friendly motorcycle policeman McorU them to the Holland Tunnel. OH AFTER 12 Two days late, when the Lone Tree Stable with its one horse rolled through the arched gateway of Churchill Downs, a crowd of reporters and photographers was on hand to greet Sherry. "Safe trip, Miss Bond? The colt okay?" They crowded around her car, asking question after question. "We've been waiting for you.

You're the only girl to have an entry in Lhe Derby this year. Who will ride "Please!" Sherry begged as they directed her to the stable assigned to ner. PeppeT Boy must be unloaded. Let's gel him Into Ids stall first." inc trailer was backed up to a piatiorm. Hie colt carefully led out then down an incline to the around.

"Now, Miss Bond stand beside him. please! They snapped her in a half dozen poses, with and without Pepper Boy, Uncle Willie and Ted even Sam were not forgotten. Neit day Sherry saw herself and Pepper Boy staring out from the front pages, as she at breakfast in the furnished cottage she had rented for the Derby season When she went to the stable Sam was rubbing down the CDlt. "He be in tine shape. Miss Sherry," he said.

"An' Mies Sherry, see that little back boy" he nodded tD a youngster standing near "that be Elijah Jdiics, I knowed his pappy. I done got. him for our exercise boy, and he's gonna take repper Boy out on the track now get the kinks out of his legs." Sherry beckoned tn the hoy "Elijah, think you can hold this colt. He's rarln' to go." "Yes, ma am, I sho' can." "Then take him out walk him half a mile Jog a mile and alter that, a lljlit breeze two furlongs." Elijah Jones found himself sitting on dynamite. The colt fought for his head the minute he set font on the track.

But the boy clung like a burr, anticipating Pepper uoys every move. Once Pepper Boy broke and it took all the lad's strength to pull the colt back into a Jog, For a mile, Elijah held him. Then they went into a light jog, under tisht rein. Two furlongs went like a brezee, Elijah came back, grinning all over. "You not a Derby call.

here. Miss Sherry," he exulted. Sam was cooling Pepper Boy out when Willie Bond and Ted drove up. They had been over to the secre tarj's office, getting entry sheets, and hail seen Pepper Boy's work My ward!" WilUe Bond ex c'aimcrt pdmirlngly, "The colt's in fine fettle. Now, Sherry," he turned to the girl, opened a condition ooolc: "lieres t.ne very race lor Pepper Eoy conditions perfect a "these Quality Features alone I QUADRi COlL SPRINGING ALK to the owners of the They'll tell you that this big offers many important features not found in lowest priced cara.

They'll tell you, too, that for the little difference price, nothing fess than an Olds would satisfy them I Come in drive an Olds "60 today OLDSMOBILE THE 115 E. Aih NEA AVICI. INC. Horse ft UTand workout, for the Derby and we'll pick up tlOO or $800, Read It the race is day after tomorrow." Sherry read the conditions: "Purse. WOO.

For three year olds which have started not more than twice since January, and which have not won. 120 pounds. One mile and TO yards. men slit looked up ot Willie Bond: "Think he can do a mile so soon?" "He better the Derby at a mile and a quarter will be only eight uays on. lis an ideal workout for the big race.

Colts gettln She nodded. "Then enter him tomorrow. And you'd better look up a jockey" "Look behind youl" Willie Bond interrupted! "Here's Madden!" "Thought I better come the Jockey said as Shorn' turned Jinq nanoie me coit In a prep race." He spoke as ir it were' a settled fact he was to ride Pepper uoy in cne uertjy. "The very boy!" Willie Bond said quickly. "We're starliig him Fri day.

Madden. You handle him smartly, bring him in first, and the Derby will be run Sat urday week." I getcha! Got to go and check in see you later. And III work htm out tomorrow just to see if he's got his speed. "There's the boy to ride him in the Derby," WUlle Bond was ex ulling, when another figure came around the neur end of the stable: a bulky figure In scuffed riding boot, faded breeches, a tarn sweater, and an out Df shape felt hat which sat back jauntily upnn his fair head. "Shep Grant!" Sherry greeted him joyously.

"Sa you did get here all right The gentleman rider grinned broadly. "I'm on my own chucked the Bonnie Lad Stable," he added quickly. "I'm going to buy a colt a good one. I want to train and ride my own horses. Then I'll buy a breeding farm out look here Sherry you Koing to start Pepper Boy in that Derby prep race Friday?" Her face sobered, "Yes, Shep." "I want to ride him." "Sony," Willie Bond put In quickly, befroe ShcTry could speak.

"So sorry we've just engaged Madden." "Oh, I see." Grant looked from Wihlc Bond to Sherry. He spaki nesitanuy. "Tne Derby's run next week, Sherry I'm the man to ride Pepper Boy then." "Why, Shep. I er Madden engaaed?" Orant asked quicniy. ins manner changing.

"Well, er Sherry didn't want ra uc; iimtit want even to answer him. "If he puts up a good rtde Friday, we're considering him," Willie Bnnd said. Grant stepped forward. "Sherry, I want to ride Pepper Boy In the "That's lovely of you, Shep. But you you're a steeplechase rider the greatest In America, and Pepper Boy runs on the flat." And I'm not so hot on the flat?" he flared.

"Well. Ill show you." He started off. Shep. pleasci" she called, as Uncle WUlle Bond retreated to a safe distance. Grant stopped, She like that threat.

Shep. What did you meanV" No tr.reat, tjheiry. I merely offered my services, and jou didn't want them. But you will sec me rldincr on the flat and you'll sec that I'm good. That's all." MAKE UP FOR THE SMALL EXTRA COST!" ''JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE THAN THEY ASK FOR LOWEST PRICED CARS BUY A LOT MORE QUALITY AND A LOT MORE CAR IN OLDSMOBILEI" brilliant Olds 60." 95 H.P.

Oldsmobile 807 subject to SHERER BELL CO. Open Evenings PAGE SEVEN 1 eherry dleovered that th wsj to see him riding on tlie flat almost Instantly, for when the entries for the prep race were posted Thursday, she reed, ttala first line: No. Horse Jockey 1 Monitor Mr. Grant The names of eight other entriea followed, and then the tenth line: 20 Pepper Boy Madden Shep Grant was riding against her Pepper Boy! His mound had drawn the best position number one, against the rail. 6he had drawn the worst, the extreme outside.

And this Monitor, she quickly learned, had been bouaht thm day before by Shep Grant, The colt was a threc ycar old shipped in from the West Coast end It was nominated Jot the Derby, "Find out how good this Monitor is," she told Willie Bond, And he reported fceck, with many a head shake: "A magnificent colt. Sherry. He won three out of five starts on the coast last year, and In good company, lie started once UiLs year at Santa Anita. Was Just beaten a head. Looks like a mighty good "The one we've got to beat In that race, then." Willie Bond shook his head again, sadly.

"This bay, Monitor he's a threat. Then there's a little brown fellow. Castanets also nominated for the Derby. There are two good horses, and seven average to beat tomorrow. "I tee," said Sherry, savagely.

"And Ihere'd be only one good horse to beat, but for Shep Grant The idea! Entering a calt against me riding against me! He's as bad as Paul Wharton." "Whoa, there!" Dnclc Willie cautioned. "Let's be fair to the chap, Sherry. Grunt offered to ride for us we turned him down." "Why was he offering to ride Pepper Boy when he had this Monitor, eligible for that "Sherry, he didn't nwn Monitor when he nfforrd to ride Pepper Boy. He bought Monitor afterwards late yesterday afternoon, I learned. Paid 5500 down, balance out of winnings." "It's not on the level.

One minute he wants to rtde my colt. When when I've engaged another boy. he gels mad and buys a colt just to beat me." The gorgeous eyes were flashing unreason ablv. We have one thing in our fa vor tomorrow," Willie Bond offered, hopefully, "and on Derby day, too." Sherry saw a glem come into his eyes, saw him throw shoulders back. Uncle Willie Bond began to talk: "Pepper Boy Is one of the smallest horses on the track can scoot through a keyhole, Yes.

sir! And he's been trained to go a route. In his only start he waa left at the past, but he finished a bang up second was running over horses at the wire. He's just reaching top form ready to run a hard, fast mile against strong company. He'll be ridden by a boy who'll give him a masterpiece of a ride. He'll win sure.

Yes sir!" (To Be Continued) It Is a New York judge who reports that after rending a Bert rand Russell book he had to take Ft bath. Here, then, is the novelist to read on an uninspiriulonal Sat urday night. The President will soon begin his safari into the west, with Ueanor probably going along to act as a guide. Spring Is the season that finds he energetic amateur gardener Ifi tht iKy clearing his plot or weeds, clearing the way for the IMU crop prices begin $807 far Coupes, $853 for delivered at Michigan, Tratts portation based on rail start and foca! taxes (if any), optional egmj? ment and JcCesaorjEs extra. Prises change vitho 31r nottcp 6t High.