Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • Page 15

15 FRIDAY evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER may 31, im Deputy Marshal Henry Nagel MISSIONARY TO BRIEF LOCAL NEWS Cross of Honor WiU Be Conferred by De Molay Retires from Police Force; ALPHONSHEIM DIES; HEADED ART GLASS CO Shifts In Beats Is Result A. I. Naumann Slight Relief Seen From Heat During 24 Hours Some blight relief from heat Is seen within the next 24 hours thru the medium of clouds and occasional showers, according to the local office of the government weather bureau. Cooler temperatures are predicted for tonight with a minimum of aboue 65 degrees. Thursday the mercury climbed to 87 degrees and dropped back to 69 this morning.

A maximum of $5 was expected today. Tonight on I. Naumann. principal of Sud low Intermediate school, and chair man of the advisory council of Dav enport chapter. Order of DeMolay.

win be presented with the cross ot honor at the state convention cere monial tonight at the new Masonic The cross is symbolic of long and conspicuous service to the local chapter, and is the highest honor that can be conferred on an ad visor. Tho annual convention here got under way Thursday. Registrations opened in the morning, while the afternoon was devoted to organiz ing the convention. Thursday night 28 Davenport candidates were received into the order. The initiatory degree was conferred by the Muscatine degree team, while the DeMolay degree was In cnarge of the Davenport team.

Approximately 200 are here from various chapters In Iowa for the convention. Track and Field Meet. Today's activities opened with a breakfast for advisors at the Lend Hand club. The convention was called to order at 8:45 o'clock, and the invocation was pronounced by Dean Rowland F. Phllbroofc of Trinity cathedral.

Following reports of committees there was an address by R. E. Zerwekh. superintendent the Iowa Soldiers' Orphans This afternoon there was to be a track and field meet at the Davenport high school field. The program will include the state De Molay competitive patrol drill.

At :15 o'clock there will be a banquet in the dining room of the Masonic temple, when approximate ly 200 are expected to attend. Mr. tumann will serve as toastmaster. Following the banquet will be the ceremonial of conferring cross of honor medals and the legion ot honor degree. Besides Mr.

Naumann, those receiving the cross of are O. II. Adams of Cedar Rapids, George W. Groeser of Des Moines. Frank Shults of Grln nell, B.

H. Blakely ot Fairfield. Dr. Ray Kellogg of Slonx City, and Jesse M. of Keokuk.

Awarded in March. After 27 years of service on the Davenport police department Dep uty Marshal Henry Nagel wa tired on a pension today by the board of trustees of the policemen' pension fund. He is 63 years ol and is one of the best known men bers of the local police staff. Several shifts in the department assignments were announced by Chief of Police Frank Brady simul taneously with the retirement of Mr. Nagel.

Henry Nagel, or "Hi" as he was generally known, joined the force in 1902 during the first administration of Waldo Becker as mayor. His first two years were spent on ambulance work, and then he "walked a beat" as the expression goes for four years. This won him a promotion to desk sergeant and for 16 years he served as desk man. which is a key post in the police department comparable to that of chief of staff in the army. Following this he was appointed deputy marshal in 1923 and also served since that time as sergeant at arms for the city council.

Mr. Nagel, who resides at 1008 Ash street, plans to "take things easy." He will continue to serve as a special officer at Mississippi Valley League ball games. He plans to take an extended automobile trip in the fall. Force Changes Changes in the police assignment sheet announced by Chief Brady are headed by the shifting of James Cannon, veteran Gamewell board operator, to the post of traffic director at the levee. Officer A.

C. Robertson relieves him at the Gamewell board. Officer William Behm get a motorcycle assignment on the 3 p. m. to 11 p.

m. shift, working with Officer Charles Witt as there will be two motorcycle officers on this heavy duty shift In the future. Officer William E. Martin get a patrol barn assignment on the 7 a. m.

to 3 p. ro. shift Officer Ray Harvey goes on motorcycle duty from 11 p. m. to 7 a.

m. Officer Elmer Randolph takes the East Davenport beat while Officer John Democrat Model Airplane PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. James Rush, 1027 st High street, and son, Ray. have left for a two week's vaca tlo; 1 rar ha: tioi Excelsior Springs, Mo.

Lloyd Humberston. office stenog rapher at the Davenport post office has started a two weeks tion in Chicago and other Mr. and Mrs. H. A Steyaert.

1214 Brown street, will leave Sunday for Cedar Falls to be present at the graduation of their daughter. Miss Clara, at the Iowa State Teachers College. Miss Steyaert Is specia. filing in home economics and has been doing excellent work, standing high in scholarship. FRATERNAL The last of a series of public card parties will be sponsored Sun day evening at the new Turner hall on Third and Scott streets by the Ladies' auxiliary to the Central Turner's society.

Five hundred and bunco will be the diversion of the hours, the games to start at In compliment to Mrs. Lillian Clark Cary of Dubuque. Memorial day speaker here. Mrs. Ella Edle man and Mrs.

Eva DeBates, General Geddes circle. Ladies of the G. A. entertained at a dinner party Thursday evening at the court house. Mrs.

Cary, who was the house guest of Mrs. Edleman, 1123 Tremont avenue, left for her home MARRIAGE LICENSES QUESTION RIGHT TO GARNISHEE PAY ur LA ur il.il Mrs. Lillian Jensen, 705 Gaines street, wife of John Jensen, former deputy sheriff, who resigned sud denly on Mav 12 and rilsannesreri. cannot garnishee her husband's county salary, according to an answer filed in district court today by Assistant County Attorney Leon A. Grapes, appearing for County Auditor Albert O.

Kurth. named In the garnishment proceedings. The county Is owing Jensen for 13 days' pay as deputy sheriff. Mrs. Jensen, who is suing for divorce, garnisbeed the auditor shortly after Jensen disappeared.

The auditor's answer is based upon the law specifying that a branch of municipality cannot be garnlsheed. LIABILITY FOR CROSSING CRASH RESTS WITH JURY Whether or not the Chicago. Burlington Qunicy Railway company Is to be held financially responsible to Fred L. Ray. secretary of Crescent Macaroni Cracker company, for the loss of an anto by Ray his jc 1 molisbed in a crossing accident at First and Gaines streets, on March 5.

192S. will be determined bv a jury in District Judge W. W. Scott's court. The case was scheduled to go to the jury late this aft Ray.

who testified that he heard no signal or warning bell, is suing for fS.OOO damages. The railway company, thru Its witnesses, insists that the engineer In charge ot the locomotive sounded his whistle and rang the bell on the engine before approaching the LOCAL BUS OFFICE BECOMES MID WEST DIVISION POINT With the merging of the Yel loway Coaches. Inc, the Greyhound lines and the Pickwick stages last week, thru a stock exchange, as a ttthsidtarv of the Southern Psriflr railroad, the local office of the bus 1 lines has been made Into the main office of the middle Wo division or operating Bus lines. 31 was an nounced today. rbarfe of motor coaches running, from Omaha 10 Chicago over high 1 1 Jo Contest Slated at Cram Field Saturday Morning With favorable weather conditions for model airplane Well Known Local Resident and Ward Commit teeman Succumbs.

Alphons Heim. 43. well known local resident and owner of the Heim Art (llass died at J1.3U p. m. Wednesday at the family home.

290S Harrison stitel. He had heon in failing health for six months and seriously ill for sonic Mr. Helm was born in OshLosh. Feb. 10.

1SS0. He leceireil his education in the Caltioln schools of that city ind was married to Miss Mabel Morhead Chicago. Nov. 26, 1912. The cou ple came to Davenport two yeais On coming to this city Mr.

Heim took over the management of the art glass department at Gordon Van Tine Co. lu 191S he entered business for himself and since has owned and operated the Heim Art Glass Co. For several vears Mr. Heim played an active part in Republican politics here He has been ward committeeman. During residence in Davenport he drew to many close friends who will regret to hear of his death.

Hn was of pleasant personality and possessed many sterling qualities which contributed to his success. He was member of the Loyal Order of Moose and Aerie No. 132, F. O. E.

Mr. Heim attended St. Paul the Apostle church. Surviving besides the wife are one daughter, Dorothy Ann, at nome; two sisters, Mrs. Frederick Leu and Mrs.

John Black of Wlchi ta. and a brother, George Heim of Mayville, wis. tne Dody was removed 10 the Runge Mortuary and will he re turned to the late home at 2 clock urday afternoon. The funeral 1 be held from there at 8:30 m. Monday with services at o'clock at St.

Paul the Apostle ATTACK COURT JURISDICTION IN TITLE SUn Co Defendants in Litiea tion Over Mineral Depos its Eater Appearance. Right of the district court in Scott county to adjudicate litiga nvoivmg title to lands, said to contain mineral deposits value at from $1,000,000 to J5.00,000. lo cated near Burlington, in Des Moines county, was attacked todav by counsel for Donald L. Ping and Minnie s. l'neips.

lormer owners and co defendants in a suit filed bv the Limestone Fertilizer com Chetem. and Birdie Chezem. his former wife. The company, an Iowa corpora tion, is suing to regain title to the 233 acre farm, said to contain rich mineral deposits, on the grouo'l a fraud was perpetrated by Bashaw and others, who are now holding title to the lands. Th suit Involves a controversy within the company with control of lbs property and its output as the issue at stake.

In their special appearance, the co defendants contend that litigation, if tried at all. should be tried in Des Moines county. Thev ask the court here to dismiss the" suit. I Utilities Men to I Attend National I Meeting in East L. K.

Klnc. general manater: Shot'ma3ser. general electrical and tarchaulral engineer, and C. sales roanarer of the United I.igflt and Power company, and E. J.

Ollerbein. sales manager of the Peoples Light company, will attend the annual con vention of the National Henrie Light association at Atlantic Cit nest week. They left jotlar for the East. SUPERVISORS TO CHECK ROUTINE WORK TOMORROW Routine reports and pc'itioitv will be submitted Saturday to tfi Scolt county board oi uir.iw at a regular mer'lns called for 3 o'clock. Claims for the motnh of May will be aid unoa until a laler meeting MEAL ESTATE LOANS We oBer tnoncy ta cjroir faros td dtv real oswte.

FICKG. NOTIl F1CKB. with tne exception or Mr. Marsh. were Byron V.

Zesiger. Rudolph E. the honor was awarded at the meet Bolte. Henry J. Hawkinson.

Ken ing of the Grand Council in Pitts 1 neth H. Shunk. Julius Lage. Rob burgh in March. Mr.

Marsh was ert H. Groman. Arnold W. Groman. awarded the honor a year ago.

The David Sayers, Elmer T. Rogers, presentation will be made by Boy Murray Martin. Henry Dahl. Ed E. Dickerson of Kansas City, direc win A.

Schumann, Richard B. Cline. tor of activities for the Grand Woodrow H. Claussen. Robert R.

Council. He will present the hon 1 Hogue, Charles V. Cole. Herbert O. ors in the absence ot Judge Hubert I Nelson.

Corbin O. Crawford. Roval Utterbach of Des Moines, who was E. Rostenbach, Edward W. Voss.

unable to attend. Elbert M. Thomas. Raymond H. Eight will receive the Legion of 1 Balke.

Harry W. McMillan. Marlon Honor degree tonight, the highest W. Seltz. Elmer E.

Stiff. Frank A. honor to be paid a member of the Swenson, Victor L. Jorgens. Ralph Order of DeMolay, and conferred I R.

Tollinger and George E. Steele. Recover Body of Rock Island Man Drowned, in Potomac River At Washington on Wednesday flying predicted for Saturday government weather bureau a SPEAK SUNDAY FOR CHILDREN Sunday School Classes of Fust Presbyterian to Hear Dr. Slater. Dr.

Arthur E. Slater, a mission ary home on furlough from Etah, win speak Sunday before the various Sunday school classes oi me First Presbyterian church. The service will be in the nature of a Children's day observance, and will be held at the regular hour. Dr. Mater has had some unusual experiences In India, and as his talk will be Illustrated it will be doubly interesting.

When he went to In dia he found that the natives were working for an extremely small wage and often went hungry and As an experiment he sent to the United States for a flock of chick ens and Introduced them to tb settlement in which he worked. As a result the natives there are now largely self supporting. When as in August he will take with him 100 thoro bred chickens, ten of which were donated by the Sunday school classes of the First Presbyterian church. JUDGE REFUSES TO CLOSET Des Moines, May 31. (API Judge Frank Shankland ot the Polk county district court, today overruled a motion to dismiss a temporary injunction under which Des Moines university has been operating since May 13.

The motion to dismiss the injunction was made by counsel for Dr. T. T. Shields, president of the board of trustees, and the committee, which was appointed by the board to conduct the school's administration. In overruling the motion, the court stated it would conduct a hearing on whether the temporary injunction should be made permanent.

The temporary injunction as issued upon application or six students after the trustees had ordered the school closed following uuuergraauate not. The injunction prevented President Harry tti irom closing the insti The university will conclude its academic year. Tuesday, when the dismissal of President Wavman aod ine entire acuity, becomes effec tive, rney were dismissed under me ooanrs action of May 11. Bird Concert Is i rr rOStponea Until I Weather Permits The annual bird concert sched uled to be held Sunday at Credit 1100 nu oeen inaennttely postponed, it was announced today by u. ivnngaman.

assistant tor of the Davenport public WILL LET STORM DRAIN CONTRACT FOR BETTENDORF next meeting of the city council, it Bids are now open for the job wtucn it is estimated will coa proximately The intersections on Grant street will be rearranged so as to permit the water to flow to the storm drain which will also take care of the flow from Automobile Theft I Bureau Is Needed, I Says Chief Brady mobile theft in the investigation of car thieves and their activities is one of the tor the Daren rtment decent It made In the report of Chief of Po lice Frank Brady. According to Chief Brady, a great deal could accomplished in reducing toe number of anto theft? the city each year, if a group ouicers were permanenu signed to the automobile tra In establishing the bureau Chief Brady would have detectives or to Ihc curate records of tai jenprrvtsioa of the streets. At present, the aea on general duly bae numerous tasks dailr iaod caotxrt concentrate their Iforts on the work of cberktoc 11 arrest oncaw Of Ore loabMHy a MrnSted for of nee 10 oak a careful search for tsBsperted cars to toe cmer. BstabHsu wraia jnake it possible to rtns in fin 1b aalo ibtff aod bis adivl Uts aod weald oak tbe city a dtf nt uH SeM lor hi eOBeavrrrf Report Tiwn oibrr dtly tnfli that lb aalotimbtv Uit ha the contest sponsored by The the Y. M.

C. A. are "itching" field in the morning Flans have gone forward DELEGATES ARE NAMED TO IOWA ALUMNI MEETING Louis Best and F. Thomas To Represent the Scott County Organization. Louis Best and Floyd Thomas were named delegates to the meeting of the Iowa alumni at Iowa City tomorrow afternoon and night by the members of the Scott County Alumni association at noon today.

Richard Petersberger was named as alternate. Because of the position in which Iowa finds itself thru the ouster movement inaugurated last Saturday at the Big Ten conference meeting, tomorrow's meeting assumes much Importance. Martin Smith, vice president of the State association, presided at today's meeting Louis Best, the local secretary, was the recipient of a bouquet of flowers. The name of the donor remains unknown, but the suspicion is that he is a member of a Big Ten school whose boast to fame at the present time is that the conference officials overlooked it and picked out Iowa for investigation. JAMES YOUNG RESI6NSAT MOLINE HOTEL W.

D. Norm Succeeds Davenporter ger of LeClaire. James Toung. manager of the Le Claire Hotel for the past four months, has resigned bts position, Frederick Cornwell. proprietor, an nounced today.

Mr. Toung. who was formerly connected with the i Xnrris. Mnline. has been appointment becoming TWO PLEAD TO LIQUOR CHARGES; SENTENCED LATER Frank Van Gampler accused of Illegal transportation of liquor, and Claude Van Arsdale.

charged with bootlegging, pleaded guilty today when arraigned before District Judge W. R. Malnes. The cases were continued for sentence until June 29 at the request of their counsel. Glenn Kelly represents Van Arsdale.

B. T. OXell is attorney for Van Gampler. Van Arsdale was arrested on June 29 last when the police detected him In the act of transacting liquor sales on the street. Van Gampler was arrested on June 29 last.

Police officers, who made the arrest, testified that Van Gampler was intoxicated and was driving his auto in tig tag course along the street. Watches Foot as 1 He Makes Jump I Cmim ASrtJnnt i Gasps of fright rose from at Cram Held Thursday afternoon when Jimmy Hicks. Intrepid para "TTj and as a result I landed about a 1 mile from ike BeW." Hicks saH this I moraine "Thought 1 oflght to the owd a real JhrJIL (bo. for the ay foot th HENRY NAGEL gts the Northeast Davenport heat. Asst.

Chief Quinn Retires. James Quinn. first assistant fire chief for a score of years aod beloved veteran of the Davenport Fire Department, was ilso officially retired today. His retirement was announced some time ago when he presented his resignation to the board of police and fire commissioners. His retirement was ratified by the board of trustees of the fore fund at a brief meet ing this afternoon.

The members paid tribute to the splendid work of Mr. Quinn in the years he has been an officer of the fire department. The name of Chief Peter Denger. who died about a month ago. was also officially stricken from the list and the pension trustees placed name of his widow on tneir lists.

by the local office of the big number of entrants in Democrat and conducted by to try their "wings" at Cram to completion for the big hand to help in marking street car and foot, the Pleasant and Division street car line running within a halt mile of the place. Plans have been made to handle a large crowd of boys who it is believed will be interested spectators many adults are also being counted on to witness the contest are supposed to is the" unwanted child that is CHAMBERS PLAN TALK BY HULL ON WATER WAYS Developments of inland water ways will be (be subject of a talk Congressman William Hall of la lh Illinois district Wednesday contest in which the first prize is a trip to the national model aircraft contest at Detroit asked to be at the field by 10 a m. on June 20 and 2L and for the In order to get placings and hear eight other prlxes offered to sue 1 of final rules to be followed, cessful contestants. A competent group of officials A. I.

NAUMANN on members not less than 20 years of age for outstanding, unusual and conspicuous work in the chapter. The eight to be honored are John R. Burrows of Belle Plalne, Robert E. Shaffer of Clinton, Warner S. Durfee of Council Bluffs, David W.

Ash of Des Moines. Ben F. Taylor of Fairfield. Clay Honeck of Hampton. Fred Keepf of Hampton and Claude Riles of Valley Junction.

Dickinson will also he In charge of the presentation of Legion of Honor degrees. Hold Grand Ball. The ceremony will he staged by the Grand Council in full dress uniform. It will be open to the public and all are invited to attend. Following the ceremonial will be the annual grand ball of the organization in the Masonic temple ball Davenport boys who were initl ated in the order Thursday nigh midnight when the two.

in ing his graduation from Augustana college last year. He was among the honor students in studies and he toured Enrone with the eollerr band a year ago. He is survived by his parents and one sister. Helen. The body is being shipped to Rock Island where the funeral will be held.

Xo definite arrangements have been made. CAR. MEMBERS MEET SATURDAY AT MEMORIAL HALL Member of August nU Post Xo. 1. G.

A. R. will meet al Memorial Hall In the courthouse at o'clock Saturday ceive reports on the Memorial day services. Tbe meeting was called by Post Commander Fred Worth. THREE FINED IN JUSTICE COURT AT BETTENDORF Three men were fined in Justice Petersen's court in Bettendorf this morning.

Two violated the speed laws and taid and cosls. They violated the speed laws and paid 5 and costs They were IXm Miller of Rock Island and f11o Thode of Davenport. The ran rf the taller wa sspnded. rfesatf Klak of Clinton was 1he third tim lie 1. I cosis for 1ranporjoii of on had a pun la hi possession.

Relatives of William Lavender. 25 vear old Rock Island resident who was drowned with a companion. Miss Merla Matthews, in the Potomac river at Washington Wednesday night were notified yesterday that the bodies have been recovered. The tragedy occurred at company with two other teachers. Miss Delia Wynn and Norman Hagan.

were canoeing. The William Lavender was a teacher canoe capsized and the four were in a junior high school at Washing thrown into the water. Miss Wynn ton. It was his Hrst position follow for weeks to perfect uuiu are to be successful in winning the meet according to advance dope. Carefully they have put their model planes together, calling Into play every bit of amateur science which the know.

The contest is scheduled i start but al! boys are ZOLLER ESTATE WORTH $109,000 Tax Inheritance Report Lists $7670 in Stocks, The late August Zoller. who died Aoril 1. left an estate valued at IS109.TS5.45. according to prelim inary tax inheritance report nieu In the office of the clerk of the dls bank. and 2T9 in stocks and BBrk h.M br deceased are 72 lode by and Mr.

Hagan managed to hold onto the canoe, and the other two started to swim to shore tor aid. i It Is known that Miss Matthews. who Is a physical education teacher. Is an excellent swimmer. It is believed that she and young Lav RESERVE OFFICERS LEAVE FOR NAVAL TRAINING STATION Dr.

Harry Frey of Rock Island. Naval Reserve Officers' training school at Great Lakes. The local men will be gone for a period of IS days. BRAKE BANDS SET TOO TIGHT CAUSE MINOR FIRE CALL Overheated brake hands on an aulo owned and driven by Orville in. 1m East Fourteenth lreet.

resulted in a minor fire 11 3:55 o'clock Thursday. The came front lHh street and Misis.iwi avenue, opposite FJrr: StsMem No. Tbe Mate was es slngulshed with bucket of waWr. Are You Kept Awake? Tbe wvrs1 irouWes are Ihose that keep n. awake al night.

They are Xioe Setnhs cf the troubles of this orH are money trewNe dm nan BMP you in cans tor your r. An account her? assures prvwupt courteous service and ab nawiy. wiiih ir and No Worry. CNION SAVTXGS BANK TRt'ST COMPANY. Third ssd BTAdv.

tlareapwl. the TTgt Trwi Company in lows or imnois seepi CMrixo in Captlsl. Sut Plus anfl rrotis fwwijnnp on. To Ptror SZ3.WnjWVi.iW. We lavtte jt to yotrr leveeing at tho Rock Island Arsenal Golf dab.

The meeting has been in 01 In the penueni xaitrr 7i: 'Xrlich Mnv and the MneHer Blankeoburs i I 1 I Ft rrsrsrscir fhlh I DMmanffK Viw aserce 01 10 three cities. Congressman Hall is making a Itonr of Mississippi rajlfv cities, ie etjsaunc conditions with relation to water ways. As a resall he will 1 Tme here as passenger agent. I to the air for what seemed to them Effective June IS. the Chiearo like tninntes before be MI.

service will be increased 1o three 1 "11 was only about 15 wojxJs. 1 f.i. TLII runs dally. 'bat 11 seemed a long time to me MrWKn I fg jhave iBforaaUoa of vital Int restj storage, and to trace the nxv jto local bartaess men. local of car thieve by more care Of Orphans' HomeT? Member ot the Exchange dab 1 nailed 1 Mrato Tee Bseeamt wednewa wia at the dab at i nceaenis have members of lb Chambers and a Jarre attend T1 Jby R.

K. Zerwekb. MertSleMei iHb wJ type oTjv gb Iowa state SflMienf Or used by arnnsfl flyer. jama, borne, on he work bring aac i a13cipala. To Chamber on stolen car.

Thieve mav take Uf ceanmero of Betlesdorl asdlrfoJea nacbtoe thru (be rtt East Mollse wUl alP rerre at ttaae wMboat fear of aalere1Sa talk hls jwob by tbat amwraiion tor lowa IhiMree. Tbe Ujwest. mtmbw of child w. 11 itttm be beraws aprrtiitooeat. 1 lare mow at the bra, awrodiag to Zerwfb.

tb lotail brtog HM 1 12 cmwen were1 Thro lb tufiKlng of the three bus Hoe, Ibe Southern Pariflc win nontrol 2S.VM mil of bu Wchway lines and l.oft nwvlor onacbes. I reco PURINA Chow "a bv ta In iti nJflJcms i BETTENDORF LUMBER at. xii 4k SU1TLT 1 ot kTCTk rUITtfA rf. MAN KILLS THREE Hy 3ap byntauo Tfw psr4alf Jamp wa on oT a fw aTtra tfiwNi al tbe local alrpmr hbe Kg Fnrd flri motored plane. In Mrb was rirfl rial wtlb plank jitipws rJie in sTIow tncperlJmt by fw4.

atifl eTerl aUet wiapt nmrt wrw bosy trniil STryin pweiMtert. rears. Hebrew rnararter bfw Ijiear. on cofes of TWertrn. plarffl in borne ttimmrt lib Mate, aet rtaves anfl one bratajjfler were ii pr "fin rf 1tof iroibf 10 Ibwn ishpl and HJJed on lb Vwtb Side wbffb bfl bees rnilfllesf Tn Frr rruss.

wbn was be OtttlliFii 1 placed in jwiwfl 1 haw bnfn raoonlv tn bome ttr a war 8rnirat i.lMte wbt arrtrtwt w3lb bts wife. tbelT earntoc. eneepl what fbfyllTwo otber deiedree aod awtber, LOCAL AWO LOKi OlSTAIvCE KtOVft OCT OU MATES I PsmsI JL Bakaa. KmJ A1 rnt, are vtswo tw "win, wi.