Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Daily Lebanon, June 20, 1951 Three Cases Before Judge Ehrgood At Army Bans Scrip In Move Against Midweek Court Black Marketeers non-support cases Trom ffft Juvenile, df-linnueiicy i-asn were! iiiiii-h as scrip for 3fiO yen heard in a one-hour session Jl at the lenal I'aie. Off-it pa personnel turning in large sums were asked-to account In Korea, the order- hit not only hlacik marketers hut women Mid-Week Cau.rt helil before Judge A. H. Ehrpood this' morning. In flrst non-support case, nou- J-urise Khi'Ruml ilSrected Herhert Firestone, 32.S Oeerh Street, Lebanon, a Lebanon StVel Fo'undry employe, to pay $30 weekly lo- warris the support of his wife, Mrs.

Helen l-'irpstone. East Street. and throe miiiiir i-hildren. District Ai- 1 toraey William Kfjll represented disposition' llie support case 1 is pendini; men i of employment -by the ds- fendam, Williiup. Zerman, Howl 'Stratford, who hart been- in arrears in a'previous non-support court His wife, -Rose Z.erm'an, 227 West Locust, Street, Lebanon, was; the prosei'iurix and represented the Cnmmon- w.enlth.

The case involving a 16-year- old Lebanon, who fuses' three Stale' Slot or Code violations lodged by city, police, wat continued ponding a psychiatric test. Judge Enrgood ordered 1 the yoiith into the custody of John 'A. Shenk, Coujuy prollation oi'ficor, for further hearing. The youth is fcharged wiUi a cur without the owner's consent, 'extinguishing the lights ot his to avoid an'd reckless driving by Cpl: Paul V. Peiffer.

According to Cpl. Peiffer the offenses occurred about in. on May .7 in various parts of the city and county. He slated that the police had given chase to the car operated by ihe youth hut that he failed tp'stop his when signalled BO by. clly police.

A. H. Erhgood, the counter the. defense and Egli l-s prosecuting -wealth, for the Common- LANCASTER MARKETS (Fa. DepL dt Bureau ot Animal State Marketing Service.) LANCASTER, TODAY.

'FAT S-TKERS: Liberal run ot fed filters Cor -Monday's' received an even tradlnp. Market wmf.wpnk to 50c lower. Trading ami forped as buyers endeavored to rnjvko llieir within the O.t'S compliance The well-fcrt s-lerirK lacking. bit in retvod best, outlet, selling from 34.7; to yard's fairly ClKHredl To day'i offprints are light: No tales reported but. Hellers holding for steady Tales.

HKIKUKS: LlKhf receipts. Market about, steady. in-helweeii lireds selling from 27.00 In 31.00. One lot of seven uood di-y'fed heifers sold Monday at BULJ.y: A liberal run of hulls opi Instance bulls and holosniis firm. SjlPPiy Cows grading- c-holce 'are Kleady other fully 50c lower.

A fair denif.nrf exists for all hinds'. and FKKDKRS: Lib- supply oa torfK.v all weights. Dc.mand less'nctive, than recen'tly due to furmerK busy at fa-rni-, mostly weak lo 2ic lower than, week aso. VKALliUS: liffht supply. Du- mand Rood Cor nil Oootl LO choice EolllftK from to HCK5S: Receipts llKht' RH handywelphts, contin-iie i'n riernanrf at 21.50 -Kenerally.

Sows' and DEATHS Harry M. Nauman Taken By Death At Manheim Harry M. Niuiman. 76, died of a heart attack at his home, 125 Main Street, Manheim, ynsterday. at 11 a.

m. after an illness of, two weeks. He was bor.iv. in- Uaphn Township August 2. 1S74, and wag a member of the Church of Brethren.

His- parents were the latfi Henry and Elizabeth M'ease Nauman. The' surviving children are refugees who marle-a slender liv-'Abram, Roy, Sadie, and' Ester, wife ing by buying nen'p to- sell to'of Benjamin Sener all of Manheim Shrridfln. R. n. J.

on the 20th Al. Luther Biimetch, 'aged 65. years. Funeral cm afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from Wike Clio user r'un-eral- Home, -with further ai St. 'Luke's Lu'th- nrfui Church.

7nter- ncnt at Relatives and fr'lemls invitpd to attend without dinner FYipnds may call Friday eV-enliiK 7 to 9 the funeral businessmen. Korean youngsters using ii in deal in American and candy also suffered. I'. S. armed forces.in -Philippines -also railed in ncrip used and Wayne of Ml.

Joy. There 'are also seven Surviving brothers aud sisters are Franr-is Xamnair. Mrs. Hiram Groff, Mi. Peter.

Naiiman. Manh-R-fm. lilmer of'-Holtwood. 10 pay Americitn personnel. ThereJGrover of 'Manheim anil Rornauus been Fe.ppt-is i'n Manila Manheim.

blai-k market dealings. with some, scrip yoi'ng t.o Japan for in dollni-R. ITI -Hiiro pc, FRANKFURT, 0 firm any, Today The United States today suddenly onlled In millions of Mrs. Sara B. Miller Dies; Widow Of Ray Miller wi Mrs.

Sara B. Keller; strip dollars from American occu-' nw Ril M'ljer, 621 pation 'and 'defense personnel I Chestnut Street, died I'his morn- Kn'rnpe and- Africa in a hl'ow in thfe Lffhanon Sanatorinth counierfeit'ers'. and black afler tvvo I 11 6558 she wn The 'order to void any script outstanding after 1 p. in. (7.

a. m. EST) today. A new Issue o.f scnp was p'rdered imine- dialely-in place of the which has heen in. use njoro than four Possihly £50,000,000 wo'rth of srfrip was he'injr called in.

This is the third aiich move by (orces ou this side of the Atlantic since th? war. Aill hnve.hecn to foil counterfeiters and wipe-'out black market-speculation in such money. Military scrip in the only currency al. overseas post Tiio movw is effective wherever S. Army, Force or Naval stores, supply 'anwixlitwl 'citizens in Germany, Britain, Austria, France, Trieste and North Africa.

More than 250,000 Americans including dependents of servicemen apd government, employes were notified.suddenly this morning- by telephone to turn in their scrip at. foes! finance offices Within six-honrst opened steady hui closed cut Good hiitcher Man Receives Injury; Ran Arm Through Glass Clyde" W. bher, 20, of Avon HeighIH, was treated at the Good Samaritan Hospital at p. Tuesday, for a-cut or the right el- how received when he ran his arm through a-plate glass -window at Second Avenue' and Streets, according to. the h'ospital.

He-was taken to the hQspIUMn'ihe Lebanon. First Aid and Safety Patrol ambulance, waii dis'- after four closed 37.00-38. 5 in Hi P. advance. LAMBS: Light Market Cattle.

lift; 'caHvs 15S; lious, ICG: 12. CLASHES, OZ.ADBS AKD KAKOB or rmiCBB LlR? FED STEERS: Choice (900-1100 Ibs Good 300-31DO 'Ihs Medium Common 300-1 IDC Ibs 0(1 Choice 1100-1300 Ihs 37.00-38 so Good 11011-1300 1'os Jledltim llOO-lSOO-lbs Choice lSdC-1300 Ihs- 37.00-:US-:>5 Good 1300-1500 FED HEIFERS: Good Medium Common rmy FED BULLS: Good and choice Cutter, com. med. Good 30.00-32.50 41.00-42 0(1 3.8.110-3!).00 35.00-3S On Cull and Co'mmon 17.00-25.1)0 rholrn local laVnhs Jlerllnm to (jood lambs 32.00-31.on Common lambs do EWPS (all -welghtsj S.i)0-:u.oci Choirs Hood Commrm anil medium Cannrrs IS.00-21.75 FKivHER a nil CATTLK- Calves 400-500 Ibs) 3G.00-42 00 S-oholca Ihs 31. 00-31.

sn 31.50-36.00 to 3R.OO 20.00-25.00 31.00-34.00 Cholcs Good ASSOCIATED PRESS STOCK REPORTS XEW TORhT, Today nnn Stoc'Ks: Sil Alliert -Chom A Am Cnr AIM Am Am Anai-on i.Jop All Refin Llm Bali -t Dayiik Cl Oendlx A I Hud (I Co Chrysler Cities Serv C. (Mini Holv Con Tidis "an Ourtiss I5ol Lark HOIIET Krlp Gtn Foods Onn Motors Piil, I't Go.odrich (iinh (treylMiinid flfre f'dr llei-sh. Cl- lin Ihu-v l-nt Mi Kcnnernit Port Val Ooo-l m-'J sno-insj) l.oral 20. (10-21. on (.

Hinif Goort 'ftft-Ji'ii Ihs 23 Tid-lM 00 2i.r, Philadelphia Markets -Vat Xa i OH i Nal Dfsii Nni Pn- On! IV Ml P. Pit Pure Traillrr? was y.trt wjil irficiiMj- on th" al tii'e marhct iminy Hln nir riil Soc-ony 2.00-4.7.'.. "jSnnrli l-iy fh-nftp): .1 hu 2.HO-3.50; rr in. 'jStd FJrKiii! IS-l's Hit' nnit'oni 8 1 Jl.ijniiin^ hu crates 76: Pa i sn is.3,, Cabbase: 1 liu i fa n- 76: Ih sack' CsullfloH-fr: .1 '-rate." heads 7. llie J.00-50.

nit SnJnacn: Bu.sheiH Pa linitprf Coi Radishes: KIJKS hunched Pa SO-7V fins "IW ntelx; Per bunrh bushels 1.23. Celery: Jf cratc.s 4 d07 2.SO; 2.00 hearts per hunch Blueberries: per pt 40-6(1. Broccoli: Pa and hu cratew Cherrlen: 12 qt pt 21-40. Parsley: 1.00-2',. PH1I.A 2.on-f,o.

Noon Sim Rhubarb: Per bunch 3-1; Sim- Mary Went L'n Tr-1 West Air fir J-6. Squash: l.nn-Ti;; hlil-hei Sweet PoiiU.oer: bushel ba-- Z.bv. Tomm.to«F: Ib 1.50-S.OO, Ib 4.5A-5.AO. inn Ib 1.6S-2.35. I Phlla Phllcf.

Corp I II om C'F' or Kl SI 'S -op iii'j rv Vr' od (Is I't d' hoj T'I-'I' 1 P. i l.J 1 I.I 'iii rid .1 As mp rv r-1 fir li 1 tri orp S. Tci. HI 70 110 IS ir -(I 73 1 1 it SI 1:1 i 31 3P 12 B' IS IS XI ss 37 i'f rtj in 71 31 3' 1 17 2-' riS ri" i '-11 ti-i ii" 1 IS 2:1 JO -r, 1 IS. Her laie passed away on 1950.

She was a daughter -of Ha'rry and Catherine BrighLbill Keller, was a memlier.of the Moravian Church, 'the Moose Auxiliary and the' Orioles Auxiliary. Besides her is survived by a brother, Roy, of Lebanon, and a sister, Mrs. Esther Rannasy Harrishurg. Bury Infant Daughter On Cornwall Cemetery The infant Daughter of.Mr. and Mrs.

-Clurence 81 JliDers- village was hurled at 3 o'olock this afternoon. The interment of the infant 'which died nt midnight -18, took place without services at.th'e Cornvva'l Cemetery, with Thompson. Funeral Home in charge. Survivors, other llinn the parents are Bunice, neane, flussell and- Davjrl, 'brothers and sisters, and George Rhoads, grandfather. Mrs.

Maggie J. Yeagley Is Buried At Midway The fuitei-al of Mrs. Maggie Yeagley, nee Swope, widow of Grant Yeasley. S02 Tenth was held at m. loda.y fi'o'ni ilie Roliland PHrlors, Fifth amr Cuni.horland Streets.

Rev. Saimiel Meyer. L'ehaiiou Route 2, and Rev. Henry- King. Rlchl'iiul.

officiiiteil. Inlerm.eiit followed on the AHriway Cemetery, rinhliiiul's "were iti cjiarge of funeral iirr Heirs May Share $5,000 Even Though They Drink PHILADELPHIA, Today. E-leven persons named In' the will' of Smith have been, ruled eligible to. share a beq.ue'st of whether' thoy "use intoxicating bevernges.io excess." Smith's stipulated that h'is hei.rs were' to divide th'e bequest only if they -did not' use liuoxi- trants and wovthy according to the best'judgment" ot esta-te's executors. But David 0.

Hunter declared, in Orphans' Cqurl- that the sobriety test was a "discretionary po.wer personal to the executors." both whom have Their deaths, the foitntl. "extlngulslted" the provtsiotis nt the -will and ih'us left "the 'legacies vested in the legatees Smith died in, ISSfi. '-s f. S. TKKAXURV H.AIJ.V.VCE WASHINGTON, Today The balance is FUNERALS' TenRe(1 Plan Are Downed Or Damaged In Fight TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STATISTICS FiMtral Notices Cyrus WHman Buried At HummelsJown The funeral 'Cyrtm S.

Wlt- nian, 105 South Hanover Street, held at 2 today from the funeral home, 2 67 000 sorties and Main Street, Hummelsto.wnJooo ih. Rev. Or. Frank C. Aijn'gst, pastor ca on ths pr the Evangelical (Jhurch, Mn'mnielsiown, nfficiafetl.

Interment was. made-on the-Hummelstown Cemetery. Tram The Reds' steppert-up a.ir action included a bombing and raid Wednesday morning on a U. bivouac area in the Uijongbu sector' north of Seoul, The new boldness of 'the Reds revived speculation that are planning to unleash their apr force, once estimated at. 3,000 planes possibly in support of a new offensive.

U. N. bombers pock-marked six North Korean air -with explosives in Tuesday night raids. Naval and Marine planes alone have (M) pounds of.Mgh explosives on iiiunlst targets in the past. 12 reported.

The commander of East Naval Forces said airmen Inter Samuel Shepler On Mt, Lebanon today The funeral of Samuel ier, :118 South Tenth was held at 3 p. today from the Rohland Parlor's, and Cum- berla'nd Streets. Rev. A.C.R. Kei- t.er, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church, officiated.

Interment followed -on Alt. Lebanon Cemetery. Funeral arrangements charge of -Kohlands. were in Charge Homeyer Killed Wife To Get Her Money TL'NKHANNOCK, prosecution charges that 53-yeiir-olii Charles E. killed his fifth wife in prder to her money.

Homeyer is on trial charged the slaying of'. Mrs. Anna Snellman Homeyer, in March of last year, llr's. Homeyer; born In Germany and a one -time circtiR was some 13 years his senior. District Attorney Robert C.

Trembath told the jury yesterday that by means of forgeries Homeyer had reduced his wife's bank- account from to al the time of her death, and that he was trying tcr raise more money from the sale of'their house in Factoryville, Pa. "Before death," Trembath said, "Homeyer hart selected his next thro.ugh a 'lonely hearts club." When Homeyer was arrested In California earlier this year he was living" with his sixth wife. The prosec.mor acctised'Homeyer of 'having got together "special tools to do-the job" his wife, among those tools "a meat saw and a variety He'-'said the defendant used 'tools up his wife's jociy, 'then buried them with the parts in the cellar of the Factory- vllle home. The state-is asking the death penalty. NEWMANSTOW 20.

The. annual dinner-dance nf the Township High School Alumni AsSociatlo'n will be held Friday vailing, 22. at the American Legion Ephrata. will be Tumiistied by Mack's Melodies Orchestra. A bake sale has been- planned by the wnnie not the Millcreek LiitherHti- Parish at (be Co-Op Store.

M. Kahl, a' teacher in the local completed the playground -leaders training course sponsored by the recreation' board of- Berks County at West Heading; Miss Kahl and Helena Hamaker are instructors- on the local playground. HERSHEY HERSHEY, June 20. W. 'Allen Hammond, pvincipal' of- the Hershey' Industrial School, 1 announced -that 17 out of S8 graduates of class 1951, were awarded scholarships, to Junior Col.lege, for 'hig-K scholastic achievement and farm home cooperation.

The.students will enter the college Pinehu'rst. in mid-August, of which Mr. 'and Mrs! Charles -Cornman are the supervisors. The following r'e awarded scholarships: Samuel Bowman, William Boylen, John Harmony, Stephen Krua- cavage, Barry Love, John Maclin, Ronald Barlevy, Eugene Hess George Marks, Lewis Robert Nake. James O'Donhell Richard Olack, Howard Woodrow, Richard' Ostapczuk, Curt Se.it/! and James Yenser.

Senate of the Hershey Industrial School, num bering 34 mem-bers who'are elected at l.he- various farm homes by the hoys to represent their Unit ejected their officers for nex term. Chalmer Dimpster -was president; Joseph vlce- liresident; Charles Gandy, and James Young, treasurer All are juniors except Shone, who is a sophomore. Gibble anr Glen Lyn are the advisers. The which sponsors many excellent projects in the school, acts as a media'tor between the student body and the administration. A few of the projects sponsored by the senate this pasl term are': Easter cards for crippled children; planning of Parents' Week-end, and the selling of Christmas cards, ribbon and seals to students, at' reduced prices.

Rfl'ths announced at Hershey Hospital- include the following: A son to and Mrs. Lloyci Weaber, Colebrook, June 11. Mrs. Weaher was formerly Miss Blanche DieU. A son to and Mrs.

-John 12S West Chocolate Avenue, Hershoy, June- 14. Mrs. Flowers' was Miss Darline Merl- man. A son to Mr. and Gerard Catina, 2 la West Granada Avenue, June 16.

Mrs. Cat- ins-' was Miss Edith Gasper. A son to Mr. aji'd 'Airs. Paul Shney, SI West Market Street, CampbelUown, June 16.

Mrs. Sliuey' is the Evelyn Kaitazahn. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Walnier, Gi-aiuville, June 1.6'.

Mrs. Wai mer was Miss Sarah Rhoads. K1XKS 4UIXJB DUNKIRK. Today City Judge Raymond J. practices what he preaches.

He fined himself $3 yesterday tor passing a stopped'schoorbus. The' judge -was not arrested, but he explained he felt better about it when he fined himself. The money turned over to the police, sick and disability' fund. M. B.

KRUM Basstlgii HOIILA Robert W. Lebanon 'County's Largest and Finest Funeral Parlors always offers you a complete service within your means. CUMBERLAND ST. AT FIFTH 2-Private Parking Lors Air-Conditioned Floral Refrigeration 'We got the missing facls lo complete our family history from Arnold's data file." Specific facts are sometimes need- ed for legal purposes or to complete information on family histories. Information on dates of births, deaths, places of buria! and.

viving relatives may be found in Arnold's data for many years back. Patrons may feel frde to call on us for such information and can be assured of courteous assistance. Ark i A KlTtrir rjinrt Ps.ir.rcs.-i Corp Hh in--; fi'M Telephone 77 FUNERAL HOME 712 Chestnut Street, LebtBon, Pra-m. 1 Teapenrtwe Mounts To S3 Degrees Here Today The weatherman Mid It will be partly cloudy in Eastern Pennsylvania today with a 1jigh attire of about S5 degreei. Tonight and Thursday also will be cloudy, with low reading tonight of 6J-8S Scattered thunder'ghowerv likely.

In the interior Thursday. recorded today in banon and vicinity were S3 and ss; readingi: Atlantic City 7J-86; Chicago 8.VS8; New York 81-65: San Francisco 70-58-; and Washington S1 '6S. The 'extended forecast' for the i o.d Wednesday, June 20 through Sunday, June 2.4, follows: Eastern Pennsylvania, Eastern New York, js'sw Jersey; Maryland and Mostly fair, showers over extreme north' sections Wednesday or Thursday and sorrvewhat more general showers toward end of week; total around one- half inch' over northern section and one-quarter Inch ovw southern, sections; temperatures mostly above normal for the period, with cooler in northern sections toward end of week. Clerk Leaves $140,000 Estate PHILADELPHIA, A Municipal Department clerk who never earned more than 12,990 annually In 37 years serv with-the city ban'left an estate valued at more An inventory of the estate of Henry R. Armstrong, bachelor who died last month at the age of 73.

disclosed that willed to a Mt. Holly, N.J., hospital. Armstrong; a nativo of Mt. KoUy, but.left there SO years ago. fortune -was not derived from his salary, from stocks and -cash Inherited from his family.

According to Leo P. Gallon chief of the Ci'ty Bureau of Street C'lea'nin'g -where Armstrong deceased had taken a job "merely to have sb-methlng to do." Gajlen said Armstrong Was "a very, successful operator'jh the stock market." He termed him a "good employe, a clean-living man who neither smoked nor drank." Urge Doctors To Join Cancer Defection Plan HARRrSB'U'RG. Today The Pennsylvania Medical Society today petitioned its members to "join in a plan t'o emphasize every doctor's 'office a cancer detection center." Dr. Harold B. Gardner, Pittsburgh, PMS president, saUH the'program was da'afted by' the society's on cancer in.

cooperation with the State Health Department and the Pennsylvania Division of the'Amerlcan Cancer Society, "Every physician In' Pennsylvania' is being asked to make available a 'CJve-point' cancer detection examination to each qf his patients at their request at 'least once a declared -Gardner. who are willing aud able to cooperate will display.a plaque ia their rooms, so that their patients will know that they can request this service a fee to be established by the. Individual A-XNOWLHMB ANN ARBOR; recent of Michigan surrey indicated a hundred' people had not heard ot A- The survey covered 1,276 personal of persons living In sixteen towns located within 25 milen -of seven atomic energy installations and 24 towns located outside such areas. Famed Horses Attract Much Attention Here Stopping off in Lebanon today as part of their 10-mouths nation wide tour nf the United States, one of 'the famed elght-horne hitches of champion- Clydesdale horses used by Anheuser-Bush. of St.

Lou it, to advertise i-he firm's brews, attrac'ted wide 'attention from huridrVds of persons who saw spectacle on the uptown streets. of champion breed on' the hitch weighs 2,001) pounds and is worth special harneii on 'each' horM is valued at $1000. 'S WttlSKKT soon may he drinking a ple's whiskey" made from the mash of. rushes. The Bucharest newspaper Universial said 'technicians were extracting distilled spirits from rush rlizo'ms, found in quantities.

in the delta and marsh region of Danube. DRUG CONTROL, MANILA, Philippine Government in -under- takint exclusive distribution of streptomycin, and two vital drugs which ar.e in. the "artificial 'shortage" list. The govern- ment's' action came In tha wnke of reports- these antibiotics hate virtually disappeared from the market. load Of U.

Strain Leaves Today For India PHILADELPHIA, y' The 10,000 vessel. John Chester Kendall loaded with wJieal departs today from Philadelphia for famine-threatened India. The cargo Is the first under program by which will purchase 2,000,000 tons of grain easy terms, President Truman last Friday signed legislation authorizing aid and five train-loads of mid- western -wheat were rushed from' the yards to speed the first shipment. Madame Vijaya Lakshmi Nehru, Indian ambassador to United States, In a deck declared the food nofoqly would sustain the bones" of her countrymen but woirld help erect a barrier of democracy around free peoples of the world. Crime Probers Ask Gov.

For Third lime Talk WASHINGTON, the Senate' Comrru'tte'e today for the th.lrd lime asked GOT. Fuller Warren of Florida to appear, before It 'in Miami. It threatened "further action" itnlesn he accepts or gives before noo.n tomorrow. Chairman O'Couor sent Warren-a telegram in said: "Our committee hereby renewi urgent 'request for your ajipear- ance- aud unless you accept or give satisfactory, response before noon Thursday, June 21, con- Bideratio.n-will.be given to further, action. PKREXMAL PROPIT-MAK- KKS are NEWS Want Arts.

They sell everything from real estate to toys. And rant 'everything I hut's rentable. PRIVATE LIFE OF BUCK KING FEATURCX STHWCATC. This Funny World Dope Peddler Gets Stiff 4-Year Term PHILADELPHIA, Today Lee Johnson, 43, was sentenced'to a four-year prison term yesterday as a' narcotics peddler. 'The sentence by Federal 'Judge James P.

'McGranery was 'one of the -most severe for selling nar- cotlcr in. the history ot the federal court in Philadelphia. was oonvicfnd ot selling 41 grains priced at If70. Mc- Granery, in imposing seat-enee, warned violators need little 'hope getting leniency." Civil -AM Patrol has a colonel 'on the distaff side "lue only wpman in 'the CAP's' entire history to hofd -so high, a rank. She -is Colonel France.s Xol.de, whose primary job is supervising the training of 30,000 'girl cadets between the ages of 15 and IS.

From'her Washington office, she keeps an eye on the girl cadet training porgram In the 52 wings of f.h« CAP. i ii, 'M "The driving school gave me my money back. They said I was hopeless" By Jimmy Hado SCARED TO C7CATVI TO IN A EXPEMSE DON'T PUTINl HALF MAD'A SWfrJOLE I'D 1 THE KEEPER, ALL EXPENSE LOXEO CO.V-M MAKE IT CVER TO USE PUT A FAT UM-Z rUVE WALKED vw-s GMTE A A90LTT LAST A OlArJCE TO GO ON 7VIE R3AD AUD PUT)M A.