The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 15, 1947, Page 2

LONE GSES ae iusively entitled to y jiapatches credited ot Medited inthis paper and published hare. Ss iw rietiii..t Sab SEIAZ Si Tis**h She. MONOGRA Dear Reader: Visitations habe of nature weaken the b-| weak ond hearten the courageous, Be ” brave in adversity! “ THE ORACLE. em - -— me DISASTER COMES NEARER *a55 The economic disaster which threatens Great Britain and Western Europe wil] not walt for the implementation of the Mar- chall Plan, according to Acting Secretary of State Robert A. Lovett, who expresses the opinion that some action by the United States will be required before the end of this year. Mr. Lovett warned that it was much loter in Burope than we thought and that the United States will have to face the evitiea! situation abroad much sooner than hitherto believed possible. He declared that the effect of the British financial orien hae been contagious and that what- ever happens upset British economy will be felt with equal or greater force on the Continent. In addition, Mr. Lovett reports that the resourees of many European countries have been used to get enough food to pre- vent mast starvation and, consequently, have wot been available for the purchase oF manufacture of machinery to produce vote oom oes tet te 4 ad ” ’ At more goods for export, which would, in time, ease conditions in Western Europe. SEES A SEA SERPENT ar « Rvery once in a while we read a re- port about a “sea serpént,” that somebody has seen somewhere, The “sea serpent” idea has a somewhat mystical appeal to the average person who p< ts prone to believe that such creatures ex- it. We do not know whether there are sea serpents or not, but, despite various “ and numerous reports, no one has yet managed to bring in a serpent, dead or Neo alive aod The latest story comes from Massa- wwe ehusetts where John F. Ruhl, a piano- ‘of tuner, says he saw a 50-foot monster, dis- perting itself in the water, rolling its barrel-like head and writhing its black a. coils in and out of the sea, s “I know nobody will believe me,” de- vw clares Mr. Ruhl, “but IT saw the serpent y and my daughters saw it, and I'm no fool.” Mr. Ruhl says he is sure what he saw was ee net basking sharks, killer whales, seals Cw or any optical illusion. ery MERE etagy.. a The way to make tomorrow a better - day is to do something about it today. % Beonomisis are expatiating on a com- ° ing depression and Worid War III, as if they were in the offing. They are coming, ef course, but not in the immediate fu- La ture. ® * aN i i “CONVERGING MOB” Two months or so ago The Citizen said it was in the nature of a joke when Governor Caldwell declared that gambling conditions were worse in Monroe county than in any other county ‘of the state, The Citizen said then that there is more gambling in Miami in a day than there is in Key West or Monroe county in the course of a year. Saturday a Miami paper published a dispatch, dated in New York, in which it was said that “three ambitious mobs are converging on Miami in what may. become a bloody battle for control of gambling.” “Chicken feed” gambling is what we have in Key West, The Citizen said then, and repeats the assertion now. Indeed, when The Citizen stated that more gamb- ling went on in Miami ino day ;than in Key West in a year, we were told by a good many Key Westers “in the know” that we were mistaken, and should have said that frequently more money changes hands in an hour’s nightly gambling in Mi- ami than changes hands annually in’ Key West. Governor Caldwell undoubtedly read the dispatch about the “mobs converging on Miami,” and we wonder what he will have to say about it, or if he will say. any- thing? Gambling goes on in every city, regard- less of how strict the enforcing officers may be. One thing about Key West gambling that is true, and is not true of gambling in Miami, and that is that the money that changes hands in Key West goes from one Key Wester’s hand to an- other's. : In Miami and other large cities in Florida, the gambling promoters chiefly come from large cities in the north and east, and, when the season ends, take their winnings with them. It is believed that more German money was spent on propaganda in the United States, in Nazi days, than in any other country, but it was all wasted. FINDS HUGE, INVISIBLE STARS Huge stars, invisible to the human eye, are reported to have been lined up along the outer edge of the Milky Way, accord. ing to reports received by the American Astronomical Society. 4 The invisible stars were detected by heat rays a few months ago, but prior to that time their presence was unknown and unsuspected. Astronomers J. J. Nassay and G. B. Van Albada, of Cleveland, said that the stars were discovered by using infra- red rays in the same way that American troops detected Jap soldiers by the heat of their enemies’ bodies. The astronomers report that the stars are gigantic and so large that if the sun were placed in the center of one of them, there would be ample room for the earth to continue its revolutions around the sun, 93,000,000 miles away .and still be well inside the border of the star, whose diameter is estimated to be 200,000,000 miles. Without the use of an enormous tele- scope and the full know-how about the infra-red techniue one has nao way to, check up on the astronomers, Nevertheless there is no reason to suppose that the learned gentlemen are talking through their hats. The universe, still largely un- known to man, is of a vastness and im- mensity to elude the capacity of existing minds, The vulgar, strangers to culture, bark at their superiors, as dogs bark at strang- ers. MEANS WHAT? The aid that the United States will extend to the European nations will be “reasonable but realistic,” according to Robert A. Lovett, Acting Secretary of State. Just exactly what “reasonable but realistic’ means in dollars and cents, no one knows. The probability is that Mr. Lovett has no idea himself. The remark is, however, something of an antidote to the suggestion that comes from Europe, in- volving more than $25,000,000,000. American officials, according to re- ports, were somewhat surprised by the in- dicution from Paris that, after the exten- sion of aid, Europe would still have @ de- ficit each year, However, there seems to be the possibility that important American officiais will confer with the representa- tives of the nations at the European eco- nomic conference and, perhaps, out of the parley will come a definite decision, requested otherwise. HUMANE WORK Editor, The Citizen: "Giving credit where credit is due.” And that credit goes to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning, in charge of Humane work in your city. All day Sept. 10th, they labor- ed to corral stray dogs that have, in a way, marred our vacation here. As the prowling,. howling and quarreling of dozens of dogs in our yard have made sleep im- possible. Due to the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Henning, we had a quiet peaceful night Sept. 10th. Your city to me is an ideal va- cation spot, and I hope, for the future good of your city, it will give full cooperation to the Hu- mane Society. VACATIONERS. Key West, Fla., Sept. 11, 1947. SERRA RK WANK EK AWAKEN Radio Programs a ry cae aw ghangers. ‘or central standard eube he i Brags one b ets for moyntain etange SEPT. 15 THROUGH SEPT. 19 (For East. Doylight add one bovr) Morning 8:00—Honeymoon in New York—nbo ° 8:15—Oklahoma Roundup—cbs Shady Valley Folks—mbs 9:00-—-Look Your Be: bs 9:30—Say It With Music-—mbs 10:00—Fred@ Waring Music—nbc Arthur Godfrey Show—cbs 19:30—Ben Alexander Show—mbs :46—Serials (3% hour: 11:00—Kate Smith Spe: 11:30—Words and Musi Daily Band Concerts—mbs Afternoon 12:00—Concert Half-Hour—nbe 1:00—Four Hours of Serials—nbe Queen for a Day (repeat 1 hour later)—mbs 1:30—Martin Block Records—mbp 2:00—Double or Nothing—cbs 2:30—Winner Take All Quiz—cbs $:00—Hint Hunt Quiz—ebs 3:30—Give and Take Quiz—cbe 4:00—The House Party—cbs Kiddies Hour (repeats later to local times)—mbs 4:30—Treasury Pandstand—chs ABC PROGRAMS — T. fit eit! born at East Orange, N. J., Eastern Daylight or Bane sate years ago. kad we Morning 9:00—The Breakfast Club 10:00—My Story Dramatization 10:25—Betty Crocker Program 11:00—Breakfast in Hollywood $:00—Ladies Be : 3:30—Paul Whiteman Records 4:45—Kiddies Time 1% Heurs—west : repeat 1 hour later Seated stations chenge lay to fit local schedules, te program changes Sans hour Last minu net pe included, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 (For East, Daylight add one hour) LW west iddies Hour (also 1 hour later) —mbs- west 5:15—Sports; America Serenade—nbe {€eles, famed composer, born in In my Opinion, Talks—ebs §:30—Red Barber and Sports—ebs 6:45—Lowell Thomas Newscast--nbe World News & Commentary—+ebg: 6:00—Radio Supper Ci ibe: basie Mystery of the We bs. Fulton Lewis, Ji later)—mbs 6:15—News and Comment—nbe Jack Smith and Song—cbs Dance Music Orch.—mbs-basie Party—nbe n Comment—nbe . Bob Trout and News—cbs _ TODAY’S . ANNIVERSARIES .. (Know America) 1789—James Fenimore Cooper, | the country’s first novelist of first | rank, born in Burlington, N. J.| Died in Cooperstown, N. Y., Sept. | 14, 1851. 1842--Henry C. Corbin, soldier, | lieutenantegeneral, born in Cler-j| mont County, Ohio. Died Sept.) 8, 1909. 7—William Howard Taft, ath President apd the 10th Chief justice, born in Cincinnati. Died March 8, 1930. 1879--Leonard P. Ayres, famed ‘Cleveland economist, statistician and banker, soldier, born at Ni- antic, Conn. * Died Oct. 29, 1946. 1868-—-Hobert C, Benchley, au- thor, editor, actor and humorist, born in Worcester, Mass. Died in New York, Nov. 21, 1945. 3. eee SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1047 _. (how America) 1825—William H. Rinehart, Bal- | timore apprentice marble cutter } who became a famed sculptor, | born near Union Bridge, Md. Died | Oct. 28, 1874. 1847—4100, years ago) Robert Shaw Oliver, Albany, N. Y., stove manufacturer, assistant secretary | of war from 1903 to 1913, born in Boston. Died. | 1851—Walter Reed, army sur-| geon, bacteriologist, head of his- { . dyears ago. | r irepeat hour «| 157 yeats. toric U.S.A: Yellow Fever Com- mission, conqueror of yellow fever, born at Belroi, Va. Died Nov. 22, 1902. 1876—Sherwood Anderson, nov- elist, born Camden, Ohio. Died‘ March 8, 1941. 1883—Lewis E. Lawes, noted warden of Sing Sing Prison, New York, born in Elmira, N. Y. Died April 23,: 1947. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) | Frank E. Gannett of Rochester, N. ¥., noted newspaper publisher, bern in Bristol, N. Y., 71 years ago. : John .M. Houston, member of the National Labor Relations Board, bern at Formosa, Kans. 57 Dr. Frederick May Eliot of Bos- ton ,president of the American Unitarian Association, born in} Boston, 58 years ago. Jean Tennyson, soprano, born in Chicago, 42 years ago. Lena M. Phillips of New York, lawyer, woman’s leader, born at Nieholasville, Ky., 66 years ago. Bruno Walter of New York, mu- sician, eonductor, born in Berlin, 71 yeats ago. Arthur D. Whiteside, president of Dun & Bradstreet, New York, William G, Chandler, president of the American Newspaper Pub- lishers Association, born in Ak- ron, Ohio, 65 years ago. SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1947 (Know America) | Gen, John J. Pershing, born in| ‘Linn County, Mo., 87 years ago. | Lieut. Gen. Barney M. Giles, retired, now of Air Associates, | Inc., war head of Army Air in} Pacific, born Mineola, Tex., 55: years ago. Dr. Irvin Abel] of Louisville, Ky., noted surgeon, born in Le- banon, Ky., 71 years ago. Jesse L. Lasky, movie maker, | born in San Francisco, 67 years a | Claudette Colbert, screen star, born in Paris, 40 years ago. Arnold Sehoenberg of Los An- Austria, 73 years ago. -David E, Finley, director of the National etiary of Art, Wash- ington, D; '¢ j Bqrn-at -York, S. C., pgoes? Johan’ tS By isstiey, British au- thor, born'53 years ago. FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1947 (Know America) Henry L. Mencken of Balti- | Sports (Repeat 30 m. later)—mbs |more, famed author, born there, 7:00—Cavalcade of Am Inner’ Sanctum, Mystery— Scotland Yard—mbs-basie 7:3—Howard Barlow Concert—nbe Godfrey ‘Talent Scouts—cbs Charlie Chan Mystery—mbs 7:55—Five Minutes News—cbs 8:00—Voorhees Concert, Guests—nbo Radio Theater Hour—cbs Gabriel Heatter Comment—mbs 8:18—Real Life Drama—mbs 8:30—Dr. I. Q. Quiz Show—nbe Guy Lombardo Orchestra—mbs 9:00—Contented Concert—nbe My Friend Irma, Skit—cbs Fish and Hunt Club—mbs 9:30—First Piano Quartet—nbe Bob Hawk Quiz—cl Dance Music Time—mbs 10:00—News & Variety 3 hrs.—nbe News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.—cbs News, Dance ‘Band 2 hr: ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit either Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard. €:00-—Network Silent—1 Hour east Kiddies Hour—west repeat 7:00—News and Commentary 7:48—Daily Commentary 7:30—The Lone Ranger Drama ica—nbe cl D 4 Hour 12:00—Dance Band Hour—west onl Senator Coleman DuPont con- ceived and built at his own ex- pense a 98-mile highway from Wilmington, Del., to the ‘Mary- land-Delaware state line‘and then precented it as a gift'to his state. Subscribe to The Ci { 67 years ago. | George L. Berry, president of | the Int. Printing Pressman, born| in Lee Valley, Tenn., 65 years ago. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di- rector of the Office of Selective Service Records, born in Steuben | Co., Ind., 54 years ago. i Arthur Hays Sulzberger, pub-| lisher of the N. Y. Times, born in| _|New York, 56 years ago. ! Prof. John A. Wilson of the) Univ. of Chieago, famed Orien- | talist and Egytologist, born at Pawling, N. Y., 48 years ago. Mrs. Edward (Mary A.P.) Stat-| ford of Washington, D. C., au-| thor, daughter of late Robert E. Peary, born in Greenland, 54 safety by anybody, anywhere, years ago. anytime!” — in Boston police Grover Loening, noted aircraft !strike. engineer-manufacturer, born in| Germany (of American parents), 59 years ago. Alfred A. Knopf, noted New) York publisher, born there, 55 years ago. | The Very Rev. Dr. Robert J.) White, dean of the Catholic Univ. spite enemy. of America Law School, born in| Concord, Mass., 64 years ago. | The production of a pound of | beef requires directly or indirect- | ly between 15 and 30 tons of wa- |i ter. i | led, “but how about your : eal eS (waterproof), at. Condobolin ‘feelings will,be sometimes inclin-| |Mihiel salient—World War I. LAUGH AWHILE! / He’s Precautious The strong man was explaining} his act to the theatrical agent. | “I place a heavy stone on my head,” he asserted, “‘and then! my assistant picks up a 16-pound sledge hammer, swings it with all his might—and cracks the stone in half.” The agent grew dizzy at the; thought. i “That’s marvelous,” he enthus- don’t you ever feel it?” The strong man weaved a hand. ; “Yes,” he admitted. “That's why I carry aspirin.” Your Horoscope MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1947—Today’s natives possess the! gift of making friends, but the ed to run away with themselves. Parents will do well to inculcate moral principles in you, for there is danger of entangling alliance with the opposite sex. Be very circumspect in this direction. | TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1821—The five Central Ameri- can Republics declare independ- ence from Spain and date their beginnings from this date. 1832—U.S. concludes _ treaty with Black Hawk, Indian chief. 1874—Fatal riotings in Louisi- ana between White Leaguers and Carpet Baggers and U.S. troops take over New Orleans. 1885—Famous Barnum ele- phant, Jumbo, the delight of the children of country, killed by a freight train. 1916—Tanks first used in battle by British on the Semme. H place in the Netherlands, Maas- tricht. 1945—United Auto Workers set aside a $4 million strike fund. 1946—Peace negotiations break down in maritime strike. SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1847 (Know America) 1759—Battle of Quebec: British under Gen. Wolfe take city from French under Gen. Montcalm, both generals dying in the con- flict. 1847—(100 years ago) Battle of Chepultepee: Gen. Scott routs Mexicans before the gates of Mex- ico City—war with Mexico. 1867—Peace conference held at Ft. Laramie, Wyo., with hostile Indians. 1871—Big demonstration workingmen for 8-hour day, in New York. 1918—Americans wipe out St. 1928—A disastrous sweeps Florida. 1933—Monstrous N.R.A. parade in New York City. 1942—Japs in heavy fighting to recapture positions on Guadal- canal. 1943—Heavy fighting Salerno sector, Italy. hurricane in the a | Phe eolors of-the U. S. Army of|t SYDNEY, Asteedin- (AP) Offices le One of ‘the oddest letter boxes | the warld is 2° bullock’s skull ‘at C of C that they» will clamp hard | a letters shoved into them by glades the postman on-his. daily rounds. land), a swallow’s large mud fe hg (New South Wales), and a shig's| MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 194% "near Townsville in the Australian state of Queensland. ‘Other oddities.among letter boxes in’ Australia: include an adi lantern in, Double Bay ‘(@ Bya- | ce tt a Odd Letter Boxes /'Glades Park The jaws of the skull are wired turtle shell at. Cairns (Queens- ney subarb). |” | has tion an W. thorized: in 1780 and the | will ey ee aabderd of the ltwo U. S. A. and the regimental standard—were made in France. ac LEGALS his two sons, y He IN THE COUNTY goer ae: Pah ee Uh ry FLOMDA, od | 0! K fe wale ue GeonGe V. ODN. eceased. A THE STATE. OF PRAOKIDA to al deer h claiming’ to be heirs od | jaw or & W. Gordon, doe! ceaned, of claiming -by, through | or under any..of such persons, | and atl other persons concerned: | You are hereby noting that @ Fetition has been filed in said Court | by Wilhelmina’ Mario eg or a di jop 0 the seer dtoree |W. cordon, F decexsed,” upp. ine’ date of hin deceased, up 1@’ death, to-wit; the 1st day of March, Mr. and Mrs. Emil A.D. 1935, and. you ‘are hereby re- . of quired to file your. written defenses inounce the birth thereto within forty (40) days af- weighing 64% ter. first. publication or posting | le hereof. you. fail therein, | afternoon Decree will be entered in <iue course | Bogon street. upon said. Petition. WITNESS my band and the Seal | of said Court at Key Went, Monpoe ; County, Florida, this ‘day of September, - A.J, 1947, (sd) RAYMOND B. LORD, County Judge. sep 8-15-22-29, 1947, jstreet. 1917—The American Junior )I¥ THE CIBCUIP par OF TH Gonzalo Bezgnilla, manager of Cross founded. on rae SrUrn. metan nett the Palace Theater, and Mrs. Ber 1920—The American Profession«-| AXD FOR M@SBOK COUNTY. janie, who had been spending al Football Association (now the CHANCERY. J) month in the mountains tar National Football League), found-) MARY KATHERINE BATEMAN | Brevard, North Caroling, returned ed. BONERS. aint, | yesterday. 1938—Chamberlain flies to va. " DWVORCE Berchatesgarten as Hitler de-]JERALD OTI8, BROYLES, An_ advisory, issued by the mands “self-determination” in the onpEen oF PLCS ION Weather Bureau at 3:30 o'chek Sudetenland. TO: Jerald Otis Broyles, this afterneon, says a tropics! die. 1942—Heav) Jap attacks on} 0! Centenary, Boulevard, turbance of burricane intensity {Americans on Guadalcanal. yonreveport, Loulsiana. ; centered 900 a or 1943—Stout enemy resjstance OU SBE eer quired to @D-|east northeast . Martin, as Americans continue landing at|Uivorce. inte niga aman’, {°° the Leeward Islands. The hurr Salerno. on or betore: the Sth day of Octo-!cane is’ almost stationary, though 1944—Americans liberate first}jegations therin wnt ie teen “Is {it shows a to meve @O confessed. This Order is to he published once a week for four: consecut northerly direetion. e Niche The Kay, Went Citigen,.a| John Roberts, an ” i publishe; the €i't OF eearate Fioriga,” bi y|the local lighthouse service, fe DONE” AND ORDERED - this 6th [turned yesterday from Jackson ABR AL Pemtembers A. D. 1947. ville, where he had delivered « SEAL Cc BAWYER,- i tender Clerk of the Cleeme cence, tail Shaft for use on the Monroe County, Florida. '{Ivy, whieh is in drydock im thet By: Allee Hi. Salgado, - |eity. Deputy Clerk, (sd) -ANan B. Cleare, Jr. Solicitor for Plaintiff. Sep 8+95-22-29, A.TH 19 , 1947 | say thes a gambling syndicate : a NOPICE OF MASTEWS SALE ing to epand $46 4 seeds ot eh ten ius: iake Key Went a srt‘ Mami and Deesee of Fopeciogure and sale{Caro A s fember cB. TOL grade Cy Sees | meme’ © slenllar depots Circuit’ Court of the Blevent duct, fi2) Gineuit of the State of Fioriaa,|, C.J. Peat left this morning for in and for Mongoe County, in Chan: |'Tavernier to visit his a Lae cery, in a cause therein. pending, Mr Louw wherein Joseph. A. Andérson f,|4nd daughter Mr. and , plaintiff, and J. P. Grethen, not |Pellicier. Koon to be dead oF ‘aliv’ fred < we E, Stratman, not known iM Grethen, Roth 2. G thea and [University of 4 ¥ . Hy, He Haning. as the Directors and |day On the Cuba for Tampa, wa qaurtaeas of. HO Making Proper-;where he will go to Under the laws. of the State of] tO begin his senior year in the Plorida and thereatter dissolved. by | university. : Eroclamation of the Govern e . sate of, Plorida on “Novel T ob jer. ¢ ‘oday Ghapter 16,880, uns Por. ida, oy, oS csi. single women: Katherine Mesiiiast “There te ‘conf ween : Me bt all unknown Saat «| traders ‘hen bam ood Hae \ i ax heirs, devisees, - porties ~ 2 truntecpslznees, llenors, ereditors, | Tansaction get value. Let's (hpuEh, oder or akninat the. anf | Mat One OF the other has to beat.” . P. Grethen gither “of "thems not knee pe ., 1944—American forces roll into Aachen outskirts—Western front. 1945—Gen. Jonathan M. Wain- wright acclaimed in New York. 1946—Furor over Secretary Wallace’s address criticizing America’s policy of “toughness”| o with Russia. FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1947 (Know America) 1635—Historic Concord, Mass., founded. 1814—British assault on Balti- more in war of 1812—inspiration for Francis Scott Key’s “The Star Spangled Banner.” 1869—The National Prohibition Party founded. 1908—First practical plane flight by the Wright brothers at Fort Myer, Va—real beginning of man’s conquest of the air. 1918—Battle of St. Mihiel, World War I—Americans for the first time as an independent unit in a big battle. 1919—Historic Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Mass.: “There is no|4:?. right to strike against the public 1942—Marines search out and engage Japs in interior Guadal- canal. 1943—Germans kidnap Musso- lini from the Allies. 1944—U.S. 3rd Army pushes on toward frontier of Germany de- 1946 — Stabilization Director Steelman’s formula expected to jend maritime strike. Thomas Jefferson was a “left- t” leader in early American development. . dead or alive: and all pa ae or claiming to have any righy tide interest In the lands her r seribed, are defeniants, Porecles Cake. said cause. been, d 6-4 the undersken Master’ tn’ Chancery. wl. offe sale and will sell at public ou se for cash in hi mi for, gach in, hang. “ig the” pishen FOR ELECTION oF Be, Gen rect, vine ts] OP REY Wat treme, Key Went, Florida, ducing ihe tee! . hours of ‘saje, to-wit, between NOVEMBER 4 1907 hours of’ 11:60 e'elock “AY Ot anh ” 2:00 o'clock P.M. on 2), he Se da, Grioker. A.D, soar, that | F Commissioner ty e@ of Florida, dencelbes Lours canmantions Lot ALBERT B. COOPER ship! 6}, South a” 8. according to ‘su made EARL Hiacs Po. Jenkins, r Calas, eet xe 88, Monroe NEIL SAUNDERS rd La acres, more Part s Government Section 27, Townshiy 6 H Ranw 39 Bast, described as i lows: ~ Commenclis Southwest corner of sai ernment. Lot and running 4 thence North on the West ioe or of said Government 2, 1,000 feet; thepee Fun Hast 4e3 react teat Gag, Constipation run Sout ety anor’ ae lest, to “poing of bakin face oF Dated ents tbth day at Dlember, | One man recently touk Ga) JULIUB F. wo, Jr, NES “ re doys and _s Necniied a i in Chancety. have bel ‘ p. yg otain Solicitor for Bh (2 ed so meen” HP He