davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE

TO THE PUBLIC AND TO THE
TAXPAYERS OF HOLMES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI:
You are hereby notified that
the personal property assessment
roll of the above named county,
for the year 1949, has been
equalized according to law, and
that said roll is ready for inspec-
ton and examination, and that
any objections to said roll, or any
assessment therein contained,
shall be made in writing and filed
with the clerk of the Board of
| Supervisors of said county, on or
| before the first day of August,
| 1949, at his office in the Court
! house of said county, and that all
, assessments to which no objec-
, tions are then and there made
| will be finally approved by said
Board of Supervisors, and that
{, all assessments to which objec-
lions are made, and which may
be corrected and properly deter
mined by said Board, will be
made final by said Board OF Su-
pervisors, and that said roll and
the assessments contained therein
will be approved by said Board
of Supervisors; and that,
/. This Board will be in SEES
sion, for the purpose of hearing
objections to the said assessments
(which may be filed, at the court
house in the City of Lexington,
said County and State, on the first
day of August, 1949, and,
Q. This Board of Supervisors
will remain in session from day
to day until all objections, law
fully filed, shall have been dis
posed of and all proper correc-
ltions made in the said roll.
Witness the signature and sea-
of said Board of Supervisors this
the 5th day of July, 1949.
THE BOARD OF SUPERVI'
SoRS OF HOLMES COUNTY by
M. S. ROGERS, President.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk. 13-3tnI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21
Charles {. Cade
Rites On Saturday

Funeral services for Charles G..
Cade, prominent Attala county
farmer who lived all his life near
West, were held Saturday after
noon in the home where he had
resided for more than fifty years.
He was 80 years old on January
9th.
The Rev. Curtis Ellis, pastor of
the Unity Baptist church of which
he was a member, conducted the
rites and was assisted by the Rev.
T. D. Clark, of New Orleans, a
former pastor. Burial was in
Smyrna cemetery.
Nh. Cade, son of the late Felix
and Lou Thornton Cade, was a
successful farmer and civic lead
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21
r. 7. Mcclellan
Seryices.HeId

Funeral services for Robert Til
den Mcclellan, 72, Jackson Rt. 4,
farmer and cattle raiser formerly
of Holmes county, who died at his
home June 81, were held at Bris-
ter cemetery June %, with the
Rev. A. H. Miller of Meridian in
charge.
Born November 5, 1876, in
Holmes county, Mr.. Mcclellan was
married December %, 1906 at
Pickens. He was a member of Mt.
Vernon Baptist church. He had
suffered three years illness.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Carrie
M. Wynne Mcclellan, two sons,
Avery league Mcclellan of jack
son Rt. 4, and George Dallas Nc
Lellan of Durant RI. l; one
daughter, Miss Flora Dell McLel-
Ian of Jackson Ri. 4; a brother,
Edgar Murray Mcclellan of West;
two sisters, Mrs. Clayton Wynne
of Jackson, and Miss Lora Beat
rice Mcclellan of Durant; four
grandchildren, three nephews, and
one niece.
Southern Funeral home was In
charge of arrangements. Burial
was in Brister cemetery.
PaIlbearers were Bill Terry,
Curtis Mcclellan, Sam Mcclellan,
and Willie eagle of Durant: L. j.
Hand and John L. Mason, West.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21

After a delicious dinner on the
train-alI our meals were good
we enjoyed a huge bowl Of straw
berries through the courtesy OF
Don Hardy. The strawberries
were grown in Canon City: thew
were absolutely delicious and
must surely have been the largest
strawberries in the world. These
berries were nearly twice as large
as the largest strawberries I've
ever seen in Mississippi or Louis
iana-and that's some berries.
After leaving Chicago at five in
the afternoon, stopping at Denver
Thursday and going on to Canon
City for half a day we arrived in
Salt Lake City Saturday morning,
opening day of the convention.
Next week TIL write something
on this beautiful city and the con-
vention.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21
Through Hazel Eyes

CONTINUED from Page One)
with a man-sized slice OF apple
pie with cheese for DESERT ate
the cheese.
As we were let into the prison
in small groups we read sign:
which said: DO Not Speak tc
Prisoners We saw groups OF
prisoners in the visiting room
talking to friends or families
across the screen partitioned table.
We did not see the sleeping quar-
kers of the men. Roy Best, per-
sonable warden of the model pri-
son, is an outstanding penologist.
After lunch we were driven in
private cars to the famous Royal
Gorge, the worlds highest bridge,
which is only about twelve miles
from Canon City. Here the gram
ite cliffs tower more than 1900
feet above the Arkansas river and
fhe tracks of the Denver and Rio
@1ldlhQC TdiiIOdQ DG1DWs
The Royal Gorge was fought for
by pioneer railroad builders be-
cause it was the only good pas
Bageway to the west. Today it
carries many trainloads of the ma
tion's goods between east and
west.
The gorge is over a thousand
feet deep and at the bottom the
walls r very close together
the narrowest spot being only
fhirty feet wide. The railroad
traverses this section over a hang
ing bridge because it was impos-
sIbIe to blast a roadbed from the !
sheer cliffs. Steel trusses, set in
granite walls, span the river
which biologists say carved the
and now rushes and roars
along a few feet below the rail-
road tracks.
AFTER travelling over the bridge
1T 1858 feet above the river. at
top of the gorge, we went back
% Canon City and boarded our
'pecial train. Leaving we went
hrouglt the gorge on the train.
,oossstag I'D at the towering cliffs
rom the bottom of the gorge is
more impressive than view
ng it from above. We literally
went through the Rockies-not
around them. +;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21

er in his community. He had
been i'll since March.
Surviving are his wife, MRS.
Laura Smith Cade, two sons,
Clyde and Smith Cade, of West;
four daughters, Mrs. Mary Dun
ming, Miss Katie Cade, both OF
West; Mrs. John NJ. johnson,
Kingsport, Tennessee, and Mrs.
S. c. Mathers, Durant. A brother,
W. B. Cade, Memphis, also sur
wives.
Pallbearers were Lloyd Cade,
Fred Cade, Edgar Cade, Eddie
Gelston, Paul Gelston, Richard
Gelston, Lucain Gelston and Aa-
ron Gelston.
Lee Funeral home was in charge
of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21
OES Picnic PIunned
At Holmes Park

All members of the Order OF
the Eastern Star in Holmes county
with their husbands or wives are
invited to attend a picnic at the
Holmes County State Park near
nurant on Thursday afternoon,
july 20. at four o'clock.
Each couple is asked to bring
a picnic lunch and come prepared
to have a good afternoon of fell
lowship.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21
General Electric hos done it again! An

General Electric has done it again! An
other brcnd new appliance to muke your
home-muking easier! Yes, it's the new Gen.
erol Electric Portable Dishwosher, ladies. q
worksoving marvel, now on display at RAM
SEY-THURMOND COMPANY. IFS complete
Iy portob!e-just plug it into q convenient
outlet. attach the hose to your sink faucet,
and let the General Electric Portfolio wash
your dishes in q fifty. And you've never seen
dishes so cieon-they hygienicoIIy clean be-
cause the G-E Portable uses hotter water thon
you could possibly wash dishes by hand. Yes,
its quick, it's cosy, and it's only $179.50-
$17.95 down and 104 weeks to pay. Where
else could you get SO much for so little? See
the new General Electric Portable Dishwosher
at RAMSEY-THURMOND COMPANY todoy!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21
New Drugs Remove
Discomfort OF
Syphilis Treatment
by DR.. w. II. Weeks

The long tedious treatments for
syphilis are a thing of the past.
The discovery of new drugs has
reduced the number of days that
patients have to report for treat
ment, and has removed most of
the discomfort and all of the dan
ger of the treatment itself.
The six-day treatment for syp-
hills today has proved very eff
fective and is very simple to ad-
minister. With this effective and
quick cur for this disease, it
would not be long before syphilis
could be brought under contro'
if infected persons were brough'
to treatment. A blood test alone
is not sufficient to diagnose syp-
hills. Accurately diagnosed cases
of syphilis require a thorough
physical examination.
Syphilis is one of the major
health problems in Mississippi.
The State Board of Health esti-
mates that a As per cent reduc-
ton in the incidence of syphilis
in Mississippi has occurred within
the past six years. This is due
only to intensive programs con-
Quoted against syphilis, coopera-
ton of the private physicians, and
the spread of public information
and education concerning the VEN
ereal disease. A true percentage
of the infection in any given area
is difficult to determine.
A person found infected with
syphilis may report to his private
physician or to the county health
departments for treatment of the
disease. Private physicians as
well as the public health treat
ment centers use penicillin ex-
tensively and in many instances
it is the only treatment necessary
to cure syphilis. BY and large,
penicillin is today the treatment
of choice.
A full scale attack on these dis
eases ear be launched today be-
cause the "cold war" of silence
once prevented open dis
cussion of this problem has been
lifted. Churches and schools, are
with the newspapers, the
and various groups through
out Mississippi in an attempt to
make the facts known about syp-
hills to the public in general. You
cannot fight something about
which you know nothing. The
schools have been a valuable ave-
nue. for distribution of education
al pamphlets, etc, to the homes
of the state.
A new health film has been
made with a cast of Mississippi
folks to explain the dangers of
syphilis. This film tells in an in
teresting manner the story of a
Delta negro family confronted
with the problem of syphilis. This
film has been widely distributed
and has been viewed by over 15D,-
600 Mississippians in the past few
weeks.
For further information about
the venervaT disease control pro-
gram, calf your local health de-
partment.
fBe sure to read tie next artfc-
re in this series dealing WITH gon-
orrhea and the other three veneer
cal diseases.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson
and daughters, Misses Ann and
Eleanor, Mr.: and Mrs. J. R.. Pat
terson, report a nice time on a
weeks trip to the Gulf coast.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21
Patients At The Hospituv

Mrs. J. E. Pinkard, Durant
Mrs. w. j. Baughn, and daugh-
ter, Pickens
Mrs, T. L. Siddon and son, Lex
ington.
Mrs. Nick Helm and son, Pickens
Mrs. Ethel McRae, Lexington
w. 0. Culpepper, Sails
Mrs. r.. w. Grantham, Crugar
Gerald Lynn McCrory, Lexington
Joan Chennault. Lexington
Colored
Sally Wealthy, Durant
Louise Moore, Tchula
Jim Travis, Lexington
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lowetz,
Webb, we're Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Stern. =
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Les Gilliland, Jr.,
and daughter, Renee, will return
to their home in Memphis Mon
day after spending two weeks va
cation with his parents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21

Mrs. T. E. Yates returned to her
home in Shelby Tuesday after
noon after visiting her daughter.
Mrs. E. w. Hooker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21
LOCAL. NEWS

Miss Adelaide Ramsey has re-
turned from Louisville where she
spent last week with Miss Mar
iorie Brown.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21

MI. F. F. Russell, Jackson, ar
rived Monday for a visit in the
home of his son, DR.. G.. D. Rus
sell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21

George Lannon's has returned
from Ole Miss where he has been
attending school.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21
FLA Winners

The Carthage, Lexington, Der
ma and Mars Hill chapters of the
Mississippi Future Farmers of
America were judged the win
ners of the Annual Fire Proven
ton contest sponsored by the Mis-
sissippi Fieldmenss association,
composed of the field representa-
tives of the Stock Fire Insurance
companies doing business in Mis-
sissippi. Pictured above is r. w.
McCosh, Jackson, president of the
Mississippi Fieldmen's association,
as he presented tn the represen-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21
l. The corporate title Of said company Is:

J. T. Garland, Ptckens. MISSISSIPPI.
The he d sm6sbt 81 S tb s9EpsIs eaona al sas ss IS Fir nSm THo S1saiy MsSsApRs
CsoooooO,a Forty Thousand. Dollars $4,000 oO of which Is ommon stock d Mn
.ssfd i mt f fsn r hona1ss DaSsr she sioo 90 81 s. j Pa ms sshaf Is Of prs ss1y 1s stoss da sss cd
into W hundred 1000 shares of the pal value of Fifty Dollars $500 each.
The preferred stock shall entnle h holders thereof to receive out of Tho
me rate of six per centump per annum. payable beforea n dividend shall be set
part or pad OF the common stock; Provided however; tina whenever dW-
discretion. to declare AM pay a dividend for a like period N the common stock
such preferred stock dividends shall be cumulative :, hat dividends at the
spart Tor such preferred stock. The deficiency shall be fully paid or declared set
apart before any dividends or other distributions, whether in cash, property,
of the common stock Dividends on the preferred stock shall be deemed to &C
cue from dy TO day.
Such preferred stock shall be subject to redemption at any time by the
corporation acting through its board Of directors or thirty days written notice
10 the record holder thereof at par plus accumulated an unpaid dividends to
the date of retirement
The holders OF preferred stock shall. in case of liquidation OIL dissolution of
cunuIsted and unpatd Thereon mt sha1 n9t ppnmncIpsata in a ANY smurMhssr diaT1-
pufono of the surplus assets of the company
Each share of commons stock shall confer on the holder thereof the right to
one vn but such preferred stock shall. not confer any voting rights m the
tor Of 1890. N statutes enacted pursuant thereto.
s. The period of existence. no to exceed fifty years is fifty ear
q Tive purposes for whichs said corporation is created are:
To erect construct purchase, own, lease, rent and operate and maintain
press and bale lint cotton fntob bales; to buy ad sell cotton seed and lint cot
hn hIed and unhaed: 10 erect, construct purchase. own, lease nd operate
houses or cotton seed TO purchase, rent lease W and hold r@ per-
sonal property necessary in the operation of such ginning business to and
fr ue STORAGE 81 cotton o other products either as me or lessor. and . do
ny and al other things incident TO a general ginning and warehouse business and
NE ca mount which q corporation nav legally acquire. and IL sell. lease or
otherwise dispose OF all of such real and personal property.
The rights and powers that may be exercised by said corporation in addition
Of Title 81 Of me Mississippi Code o. l92 and Jaw anendatory thereof
- The number Of shares o stock necessary to be subscribed, and paid for
enmnon stock which may be paid fol In money o. in property,
r. NJ BRIDGFORTH
J MAXWELL
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES
e~NTE or MISSISSIPPI
T. ice or SECRETARY OF sTATE.

u ICE or SECRETARY OF STATE. JACKSON
/ Hcber Iadner. Secretary of State, do certify that the Charter of Incorp-
9 ator L eo attached entitled the Charter of incorporation of ARr1ER GIN
AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY VA, pursuant to the provisions of Title "a.
code q Mississippi If 1912 Recorded in the Records O interpretations in this
& nce. in PHOTO STAT BOOK. NUMBER SEVENTEEN, PAGES 1864 0
lsEAL) Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Mississippi
nseunto affixed this twelfth day of July, 1949. HEBER LADNER,
Secretary " State.
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF FARMERS GIN & WAREHOUSE CO.
L The corporate title of said company is: FARMERS GIN AND
WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
2 The an post office addresses of the incorporaors are:
r. M Bridgforth, Pickens. Mississippi:
j T. Maxwell / Pickens Nhsisspp:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21
a OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY or NoLMrs

PERSONALLY spPsaet before me. the undersigned officer in and for the
ycoperafpn ~ The Corporation known as Farmers Gin and Warehouse Com
Fsnw NNn NNFfady acknowledged that they signed delivered in executed he
- r~r act and deed.
sfw. teN
osxAA MRS JOSIE stEDcE Notary Public My Commission Expires e-135l
H~siv.a e. the otne. o. the seeretary of State this the 18th day Of July.
ne FNfsrr~d@ ne Attorney General r his opinion. HEBER LADNER.
Secretary OF State.
q h4vs examined this charter Of incorporation. and am OF the opinion that
81 = ~ xedstye 81 the Constitution AM Laws of this State or of the United
NRsEa
CNEN 4 Rcr. JAMES KENDALL.
&Honnsy 1sueral Assistant Attorney General.
nrkTr OF MISSISSIPPI
ExEcuITvE OFFICE JACKSON
~ suHdn ard foFeNnE Charter of Incorporation Of FARMERS GIN AND
N&tMfuf&F COMPANY ~ hereby approved
n t~fmrnv whereof I have hereunto set. my hand and caused the Great
80 M Ne state f Mississippi 20 be affixed this Twelfth dy O July, 1919.
ESKa1 r l. WRIGHT, Governor BY the Governor.
Heerf No Goa L HEBER LADNER. Secretary of State. Recorded In
- serssar oil States Office this IN twelfth day of July, ise
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-21

TO THE PUBLIC AND TO THE
TAXPAYERS OF HOLMES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

didly-executed comedy operetta,
"Abi Gezunt." Again Molly Pr
con is the star. Her songs and
dances, her dramatic talent bring
ing alternately moments of joy
and sorrow, her power of speedy
self-transformation from shy,
pious, naive girl in a displaced
persons camp into a glamorous,
coquettish French entertainer
giving headaches and heartacheS
to all women seeing their favorite
men enmeshed in the webs of this
scheming, Partisan girl, together
with the use of a flawless, artic-
ulate Yiddish all help to show
that the many years Molly was
away from the Yiddish stage did
not reduce in the least her great
abilities. Her husband, Jacob
Kaich, appears in person on the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

stage to recall the early scenes OF
plays in which his wife once took
part in that very theater. The
songs once heard in ''Zipke,"
"Schmendrik," Circus Girl" and
other popular plays of the past,
ring again in the ears of the aud
fences of 1949. Molly Picon her
self enters on the stage in the
costume she once had in "Yan-
kele" and does a swift somersault.
Together with her, a large cast
of excellent actors, actresses,
singers and dancers try to make
"Abi Gezunt" a play that gives
enjoyment and delight. Among
these actors, Irving Jacobson is
featured as the star comedian and
producer.
1t was in 1898 that Molly Picc
was born on the East Side in Ne
York within very short distanC
from this Second Avenue Thea
or. Her infancy was spent
poverty in the presence of paren'
who never dreamt of the poss.
bility of a meteoric rise to fam
and fortune for little Molly. He
father was a Woodworking lab
orer III the needle trades. He
mother, to add to the meage
family income, obtained employ
ment that placed a wardrobe !
her care.
The mothers occupation, hcw
ever, served as the guiding s.
for Molly's later career. Seem
actors and actresses frequent Y.
the little girl was encouraged to
sing before groups of people in
Philadelphia, where her family
had taken her while she was only
six years of age. Later, she en-
gagged in public appearances for
which she received only fifty
cents for each performance.
There was then little indicati y
that ultimately Molly would
to recognition among the high
paid Jewish actresses in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
The Historical City"

world. Nor did prospects appear
brighter as she entered vaude-
vile. She sang, played and trav-
elled with the vaudeville troupe.
but the venture proved a failure
for the company.
Molly Picon began to search
for a job. Finally, she found one
in Boston. Her employer was an
Austrian-born Jewish young man
descended from a learned rabbin-
ical family. This employer, Jacob
Kalich, was attracted magnetic
ally not only by her dramatic
talent but also by her personal
charm. He proposed to her in
several different languages, and
Molly Picon became Molly Ka-
Itch.
For the purpose of the stage
she retained her maiden name.
She retained it while her husband
took her to Central Europe to
earn a well-deserved high repu-
tation as an actress among Jews.
She retained it while she diligent-
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
Charleston, s. {.
Molly Picon Returns TO The
Yiddish Stage
BY SAMUEL PASNER

Editors writer of this article is the author of
many published personality sketches)
Molly Pn again the star Of Yddish theater Second
in New York Nearly quarter of century she became
who
idol of the Yddish stage Molly Dolly Hello Molly
Little Molly then shows named after her. People
spoke of Molly accomplished acting often
people what she playing because they
spebound how she played Jacob Kac her husband
writing producing of her
plays Joseph RumshnskY succeeded in bringing his brilliant
accomplishments into musical settings
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

Today, after about quarter of
a century, this team of Picon,
Kalich and Rumshinsky has re-
turned to the Second Avenue
Theater. People are coming in
large numbers to see their splen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-08
Certificates
Aararded M
Prenatal Classes

Gsfitilcaies were awarded by
~ cpuutF health Department
fEsieHltsf q Navy wives. HIho
fsslAieied TIE Prenatal class
ttai has bes.n conducted al the
heaiih Clinic under USO-NCCS
sNsItats
a social hour followed, and hot
ei,eftliaie and 4 cake baked by
fuhlm health Nurse Pearl Stone
aN20 served, Table decorations
.la lalsd iife size stork.
Niw Msnya Johnson was the
hilk y winner Of . Baby Book.
Theses present included the
Aes,tsfnes Joy Blackboard, Mar.
safet boreWski. Vivian English
Menya johnson. Alice Clauser
Asiiit Nall Betty Laid. Lila Lu.
80 Patty puscell, and Barbara
Maiiand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-08
EDDIE BARNES VII
ENTERTAIN NEwSlIEN.
OTHERS FRIDAY NIGHT

Edit Burnes. nsiisnalls kness
comedian. vine has tsera - -
Versailles clsh. New Yea -
Gently. will eftuFtain tl,e meH
bers Of the Official siafI - esfN
dent Truman ~ ne slFssg a.
morrow evening ~ tia a a =
Lobster House b. tha ks1 Mesi
Citizens COMMITTEES
Barnes Is nov tn Minra a.
open q show ~ the StaTllalsi Glssh
and Is noted Coz hla pslnENnl 81
Ernest b. fTonyl FaaEaFo.
White House coFrczponacnf -
the Associated Press. Ell serts
as master of cerenionias ana -
expected % introduce otissFs 81
the newspapernen and paste
grsphers for iTpromptu entsr
tainment.
The imprOmpiu peFinfmanet
provided by the newsmen lasi
year when a similar party Was
held here. was rated high class
The dinner feature 81 tiao esen
ing, which viii be- served prosupi.
ly at Z p. m. will be- stone crala
The table decorations are a. -