The Sun, 1931-03-18

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ALL THE "REAL NfeWS AND SPECIAL
_IGA._rCRBS CAREFULLY EDITED
HEAD IBY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
■; I
W0L. '9.—JNO. 20.
An Independent Newspaper Titaft Plays No Favdrites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
^ NORTH CANTOR STARK;COUNTY, OHIO, WEDN__SDAY,'MARCH i8, 1931. v
$2.00 PER YEAR.
MRMMMIILLBE
1A10R ATTRACTION
.ON SATURDAY NIGHT
North Canton Community Building Will Be Hosts To Northeast Ohio District Class "B"
Volley Ball Association Satur->
day, March 21.
GAMES WILL BE THRILLERS
The honoi of entertaining the rep-
lesentative teams from the cities compiling the  Northeast .Ohio  district,
Class "B" Volley Ball Association, has
come to the North Canton Community
Building     All games will be played
„tbe afternoon and evening., of Saturday, March ill.    The first game  will
commence at 1.00 p m., and the last:
is scheduled to stait aj; 9:00 p.m.
Seven > Cities Represented
There are seven i cities bracketed in
the tournament whichare being' represented by ten teams.    Massillon is
sending a team from their Business
-Men and  one representing the "Y."
Alliance is sending two teams representing a  Senior and Junior group.
North Canton is entering two teams
' chosen from among members of. .the
"gym'V classes.   The personnel represents the Engineers and Community
Building    Other t cities whose Y's are
.ending teams are Loiain, Mount Vernon, iMansfield and Painesville.   .
Some Game Pointers
Vollev Ball is a game which has developed  rapidly duung the past ten
years    Each team,places six men on
a court 30\60 feet.   A cord mesh net
3%   feet  wide  and  30  feet long is
stretched   acioss  £he   middle of the
i com ts.    Each team faces the net and
its opponents,    Thiee men .play close
to the  net, one man is. placed in a
iientei   court   position   a.bout   8   feet
fiom the\iet men, the other two men
of the team play the left.and right
back court positions
A vol!e\  ball is about half the size
of   a   legulation   basketball   and   is
■ cleaih  hatted fiom-player to player.
While the ball is in the possession of
_ team it can only be touched by three
playeis     Two hands may be used in
its handling piovided the,contact is
simultaneous  and  the -jball' ilot\ held
by a player   The object of the game
is to make the ball hit on the opponent's side of the net where he isn't,
or  serve   a   ball   from  "service"   or
"spike" jn such a manner that it'cannot be lecovered and returned.   •
'Game Technique
Points are made only by the offensive team'or'theione serving .the ball
for play     The service man bats the
ball across the net within the defen-:
sive teams fail  boundaries.    The rW
icoveiy man'bats th.e^allin the direc-
'tion of a "tossei" wtff.causes the ball
to be propelled close'!tojfand over the
net. His partner or^S^S!" endeavors,
to  bat the  Ball 'ri^rp^iwAirt,  down
.anes, or into vacaftt STOtswihe floor.
If the ball touches ^fie^loollt, is no
play.    Thus the ball" B^sfefheyri fthe
air at all tLrtj^jcluringi^^v^itfTthe
■defensive t|pi!»$fc-fortuna'te'1in ' rt_ re?
-covery of tfiS*g&we and the "spiker''
succeeds  i8k'<\!XftaWtog 'the 'ball,; no
point is sotted $ttifitBe service is won,
by the formeily^deTeRlgiye team which
becomes the offensiv_5*|fcitanp.
There are many fine^pp'ints in the
gasne. Illegalities jnay 'lose tthe- serve
or become points depending, upon the
-offender.r Players need be- rnehtally
alert, agile and cO-operatiye. - • The
"'gallery" player is a decided detriment to his team regardless of his
. individual prowess. Action is fast.
'There is.no possible chance to "freeze"
the ball and "stair' the game. Volley
ball is not an "old man's 'game,"
altho older men may play provided
they are active.
'Officials and Sjiedators
A large gallery of "rooters" is an-'
ticipated by the Community Building
management. A special stand "has "been
erected for the chief referee, wliose
work is augmented;by two linesmen
for the side lines and end zones, -and
a scorer who watches the center
[Continued on back page!
BEN LONG
. LONG IN HOSPITAL
Taken To Cleveland To Undergo An
Operation
Ben Long, one of the editors and
owners of The Sim, was taken .to.
.Cleveland on Sunday morning by Dr.
Cox'■■of Canton. Mr, Long injured
himself doing something he will not,
permit one of his employes to do,
namely lift a largfe'page of type without assistance.. ■■.    ' .    ;
He expects to remain in the hpspi^
tal for two weeks. If the doctors or'
nurses object to the number of cigars
he will want to smoke, the chances
are good that ;he will be back in
North Canton just as soon as he can
get here. •■■'■'■■'.
A- newspaper friend will look after
the news during Mr. Long's absence
as Mrs. Hall will spend much of her
time in Cleveland.
AUTO SKIDMIX HURT
Members of, Two Hartville  Families
In Serious Condition.
NORTH CANTON FOLK
APPRECIATED
OTHELLO CONCERT
Ah Extraordinary Program Was
Presented"By the Music Committee of The. Woman's Club
On Sunday Afternoon In the
Community Building.
A   REAL   MUSICAL   TREAT
• J. C. Brumbaugh, liis wife of Hartville, Mrs.'J: C. Inman of Cariton and
Mrs. Ben Bollinger and two; sons- of
Hartville while motoring home from
North Manchester, where they visited
students in the college, were seriously
injured. :   '■•
The car. .skidded near Fort'Wayne,
Indiana, struck a telephone pole and
went over an eight foot,embankment.
Mr. iBrumb§ujg&_\yjis .held betvveen
the steering iyhe&.;_n^ ^owEjwicl n%l:
a prisoner.■;f(iB,.-,van--..;hoiir,.:B«f6ife-.'-;.^j|;
could' be released. -,He^ stetafned-'a
broken pelvis Tand severe chesft'.in-;
juries, and is in a serious condition.
Mrs. Inman had several ligaments
of her legs torn ■and .suffered several
, The story of Shakespeare's Othello
and some musical excerpts by the
composer Verdi, vwas giyen in the
Community -Building lobby on Sunday afternoon, under' the auspices of
the North Canton WomaVs club.
' Mrs. Gordon Curry introduced . the
story and described the action to the
audience in a, pleasing manner. In
her introduction she stated that the
person who arranged the libretto was
admittedly "hard put" to faithfully
carry out Shakespeare's style in arranging- his great work to fit that, of
a masterful music setting from the
pen of Verdi. Each act was explained by Mrs. Curry, and ,th$, stoiy was
despribed as it was interpreted in the
Operatic composition.
/ _lrs. Clark Wehl and Mr. Kidder
sang parts of the opera. Their first
presentation was a duet from the
third,' scene of the. first act,' descriptive of the love scene betweeh Othello "apd Desdemona after a battle between warring nations. Othello was
a. Moor, who through brave conduct
had .attracted a fair Italian maiden
Desdemona, despite many noble
suitors among her own color.
■The chicanery of Iago, prompted,
by 'his lust., for-power. and.: position,!
caused much disturbance between
Othello and Desdemona- after, their
marriage. Iago very cleverly caused
Othello to doubt the faithful Desdemona and by the power of suggestion '■: turned ' the suspicion of
Othello, his superior, upon Cassio.
The7four,th act climaxed the dramatic, action.
■ Two scenes from the -fourth' act
were surjg by Mrs. Wehl and the third
scene was sung by the soprano and
Mr. Kidder; Two very choice solo
numbers comprised scenes one and |
two. In .the first scene of act four
Desdemona is with her maid Emilia
preparing- :for heVfesti v She ,t&l_- the
story of a young woman named Barbara who was. once the companion-of
hei' mother. The maid had a song
'called Willow, which she sang, contrasting her position to that of her
lover who lived for glory.
Those who heard Mrs. Wehl Sunday
bruises and cuts. , „-,  .,     , ,    ..;
Mrs. Brumbaugh has *. broken leg,  f^1^ . ??• *"*?&.charme,d ^lth
Mrs." Bollinger afso .lag £ broken hfg  ^X^ 1 *&? !^V,,„
and many cuts, and bruises,^and her.
;son   Walter   sustained 7a  'fractured
'slcull. ' .,- 'vk'rk '.  ;.?:-.
ky~$h§ infant son of ;WEk§7 Bdllinger,
escaped, without injury.. 777 7'-- ;>
77'Rpp6r±s from' the hospitalj^e'tthat
alpat-ejr^rbving but Mr. Brumbaugh.
/oThet'^i'^as completely wrecKed,, it
'^asibeingwiyen for the first time.
jOllEYfcuAMES
Two,; Contests Scheduled^For' Wednes-
,.  day Night Will Finish-Training.
Two games-.of volleyball Wednesday-
night finish, the taairdng of (the North
Canton entrants in'.th^.aturday tournament.   .  Y  ■■■'■    -• ''■■       ■:•■'*.''■ '•■ ■
At seven o'clock the Engineers will
meet the Community Building team in
a three game series. The winners of
this tilt will play ,a representative
team of "volley ballists" from the
Canton "Y" at 8 o'clock. .
. Those who plan to follow the
tournament games are invited to ob
serve these games.
Fire Chief Joe a Grandpa'
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy'Smith of Haiti
'ville. announce the birth of their second child, a son, John Hiram,'born on
Saturday in Aultman hospital and
weighing six and -three-quarter
pounds Chief Joe andvMr's. 'Smith
are walking proudly, about. It's their
fiist giandson.
Scene two had as its setting the
bedroom of Desdemona, in which was
placed a prayer pench.' Kneeling, the
character . Desdemona sings Ave
Maria. In the rendition of this num-
:ber Mrs. Wehl rose to .great height.
In the mind of this writer she did her
best work in this number and sang
with ease, reverence and fi'ee use of
the legato. In her rendition. Of Barbara's . Willow song and Desdemona's
Ave Maria, ' Mrs. Wehl was undoubtedly at her best. ■
Scene three was descriptive • of the
death scene. Othello inquired of Desdemona after waking1 her with a'kiss
if she had prayed, because he would
not kill her soul. During the course of
this dramatic scene, tlie entreaties of
Desdemona for life were of no avail
'as she asked to live a day, one night,
one* moment. "Too Late" was' the
answer .of Othello as he stifled his,
wife:      ■-'•"', 1
KIRBY PAGE OPPOSES
WAR-URGES UNITED
EFFORTS FOR PEACE
Noted Lecturer, Author and
World Traveler Advocates
Churches Get Out of War
Business and Forcefully Promote World Harmony.
i HE PLEADS FOR HUMANITY
HONORARY DEGREE
FOR "BOSS" HOOVER
Presentation Of L.H.D., Doctor
of Humanities, To Leading
Citizen of North Canton, Has
Been Approved By Wilber-
force University.
CEREMONIES TO BE IN JUNE
• W. H. Hoover of this city will receive the honorary degree of literar-
ium humaniorum froni Wilberforce
university during commencement week
ver^mSr   W   T". r^«*-"—^
<*!_? oStnThf £&JKS5£__| ^r06™the welf3re or the
were -warmly applauded and congrat-       ° -■ ' ,
ulations . were graciously extended! Tlle Canton Urban league, sponsor-
Mrs. Merton Kolp,'accompanist; Mrs. | od for the benefit and development
Curry, interpreter of the story; MrsJ of Canton's Negro citizenry, held its
■Wehlj, soprano; and Mr. Kidder, tenor. I annual meeting on Monday night in
0 the  First Christian  Church.    At its
night session, Dr.  Gilbert H. Jones,
"Janie," a play in two acts will
be presented by the Missionary society of The Community Christian
church on. Sundav night, March 22 at
7:30.
"Janie," is a story showing the return of "bread cast upon the water**
in the mission schools, of the Kentucky mountains.
Kay Harsh takes the part of
"Janie." Mrs. Martin Pierce, Mrs.
Bert Smith, Virginia May, Dorothy
Drake, Mrs. Frank Wise, make up the
cast.
This is a play of interest to all
ages and promises a rare treat for all
who will come.
This is an annual event and many
persons look forward to the "missionary play" as it is always well presented, instructive and entertaining.
middlebranch" WINS
Fast   Game . Played   On   Community |
Building Court Lost By Locals.      I
l-minating gases known at that time
:si'e  ueve-'latii)2>   -77.;;„jfce  ha'   now
RICHARD  EUGENE  SAYLOR
SAYLOR WINS AGAIN
Wins First Prize For Boys and Second In Boys' and Girls' Contest.
In a fast game of basketball Tuesday night, the Middlebranch Independents defeated the Sentinels 23 to IS.
The first half found the Sentinels
trailing by  several baskets.
Richard Eugene Saylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mervin Saylor of East
Maple street extension, four years old,
won first prize in boys' contest at the
Food Show for being the best looking
boy, and second prize jn boys' and
girls' contest. He won the same
honor last year., Richard was born in
North Canuton and was fouy years of
age last November. He is a manly
little chap and with his sister who is
near his age makes home a happy j
place for his parents.
K. OF P. CEREMONY
Attended by Loyalty Lodge Members
in  Uhrichsville.
. J. Ginther Recovered
James Ginther, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Heniy J. Ghither of McKinley. street
who .underwent -an appendix operation in the Aultman hospital in Canton several weeks ago is reported
fully recoyered. He returned to
school on Monday afternoon.
Telling of tt* Activitiesof North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Any veterans <d.esiring to make application for loans on thejr adjusted
tfoitopensation. esrUificates should see
Howard Wai-burton,, as he has theap-
itfication blanksvand will help anyone
to cojiectly fill out -and file them. 7
The citations fertile past commanders of North Canton Post .will, be
vea.d\ by next meeting night. T?his
will be Wednesday, March 18.      -,
Tin Tenth district is' '.hacking- Sam
•Cardwell for Assistant Service for the!
display'at .the next Legion meeting.
If. all ^Legionnaires, have not'seen- the
new -official uniform, you Should be
there to pass ypur judgment. ■' - ....
\ An'interpost small bore rifle match
will'be held at the Canton Sporting
Goods, raaige April 4th, at 8)30. More
details of this will be given <»i the
meeting Wednesday nighti -.';," '.
'Plans are; under way to. have two
teams representing North Canton "Post
participate ; iin    the   State   Bowling
State    North Canton Post ihas joined I'Tournament.   The team members will
with the other posts in this district in 1 pay their ;0\*i| expenses. 4.rrybne/ who
supporting a man who is highly cap
able of preforming the duties of this
office Sam Cardwell is a■-, sympathetic,  hard-working. Legionnaire   and
desires to be on one of these teams
should, get;in toucti with Bowers as
he is chairman for the signing,'up. ,
Many, things will 'be-lip foV'-discus^
merits this appointment., Commander sion. at the next njeetingv Legionhaiire,
Curry reported the Post's support to tiy to be there. A complete" report
State Commander John Elden. wilPbe made on signs.  -Your support
The Tenth district membership has Ils needed to help carry out the Legion
t advanced to fifth place in the state program.   Com. to the next.meeting
1  standing with 90.21 -percent paid up and. help decide some of the questions
*■' £)ttnbersWp..   Ohio,. Jeadg the state* before you. post,
•tntti, the fei'gest numbe.  of Legion  =—°
, flJembe^B. ,   „ "_tji _     J, \      ' J * We must haye rgasorisjE^ speech,
Tbe American Legion Auxiliary ivict
on. Thursday evening in the Legion
room., B'orty members and guests
were present, among them the president and hospital chairman of the
Canton unit We^were very happy to
have them, and several from our unit'
plan to return' the visit in the near
future.
During the evening twelve new
niembers woio initiated into the organization. We welcome these newcomers and hope that they will find
our work intoiesting.   '
Pinal plana we>e made for our bake
sale, which will be held in the Lyda
Iniildin^'at 133 South faain  St,  on
president >f Wilberforce university,
presented a loving cup to Mr. Hoover.
John W..Crawford, executive secretary of Canton Urban league submitted the name of Mr. Hoover -with
that of W. E. Mason of Canton, to
the faculty and trustees of Wilberforce with high commendation. Both
men are'active in their encouragement and support of the local league's
work; ' i
The degree of Doctor of Humanities
was recommended by Mr.Crawford in
a communication ijo the university officials which read as follows:
"These Inen are easily ratfed as
social statesmen, humanitarians and
benefactors. They are imbued with a
social philosophy that 'tnmscends and
transforms itself into the'brood principle of the theory of human interdependence, The community-can point to
many enterprises which are physical
embodiments of their social vision.
"This action is bused upon our sincere appreciation for the encouragement that these men have unselfishly
and untiringly given to the work of ] meeting.
tKe. league."' '     . . I     Some' evening
All roads will lead'to Uhrichsville
In the I tonight, (Wednesday) for Stark coun-
third quarter the score was tied once, i ty Knight of Pythias .
During the fourth session  Middle-1    The Uhrichsville degree team   will
branch came through several   times confer the rank of page on candidates
with nice passing and  team play to j from' all  counties in  the district  as
put its team far enough in the lead I far south as Marietta,
for a safe winning margin.   With one      The work will be done in the pres
minute to go, the ball was passed
around ami "frozen" to insure safe
winning.
The Lineup
Sentjnels—Price, f; Fall, f; Snyder,
c; Richards, ,g; Packard, g; total, 18.
Middlebranch Independents—White,
f; Dyer, f; Gibson, c; Carnes, g; Lombard!', g; total, 23.
Christian Church Sunday 'm9'rh%lg(aH'd|7%M
evening. Mr. Page has visited'Nolth"''•7\.,|
Canton before and the announcement 7'
of his coming attracted those who -, '•". '
had heard him before and many
others who were acquainted with his
work.
Out of a great wealth of material-
gained by traveling, association arid   •   ..
research;   the   speaker   delivered    a.      7
brilliant and logical endorsement ad-      ,7
dress concerning World Peace at 10:00'
a.m.   "A few months ago I stood upon'."
the  spot where the two shots- were
fired which started the World.War,','"
was the opening remark of MtV Page.':
He stated that it had longjieen his,,,
desire to experience the emotion which;,':;■-.
would come to him while visiting the
exact place where a patriotic fanatic
took  the  life  of  one on 'account  of
political prejudice.
System Responsible
Mr. Page stated that warring- empires, kingdoms and nations could not
be absolved from the responsibilities
and  criticism of the great wai,  but
positive     responsibility     should     be
charged against a system of militarism and economic force.    Five weeks
passed,   following   the   assassination,
<luring which time threats weie hmlcd
from the council chambers, of lepre-' ,,
sentative.  statesmen    and    not    one  \
effort was made to obviate the. atri^
of war.
combat
for war. ,   .  to-*™™
great that war was inevitable at th^V'o^jB
time. "ff'  w^y.
Any future war will be nidescril^-
ably horrible compared with former,
conflicts is his opinion. Poweiful e\-
te
developed chemical warfare to a much
greater extent. Predictions of a million air planes in our countiy within
a short time only adds to the devestat-
ing possibility.
The speaker did not apologise for
his hobby but presented tentative
plans which may go far in unpopulai-
izing war as a method to settle national disputes.
Secretary" Of Peace
He advocates the continuation of
the League of Nations afidkikp, -World
Court. He stated th&fr he %as ashamed that his country; was hafckwaid in
recognizing established international
agencies. The U. S., Mexico and
Russia are not full league members.
The Kellogg-Briand document was
praised in his address. The establishment of the office of Secretary of
Peace is urged, whose incumbent would
be a member of the President's
cabinet. He argued that any national
difference is not sufficient Cause to
place 70 million men in military uniforms for destruction, as was the case
during the World War.
Church In War Business
Christian   nations  arming  men   to-
kill one   another is   inconsistent according to the thought of the speaker.
Inasmuch as nations are christianized
by the Christ influence promoted  by
the church, he stated that it. was .now
time for the church to get put of. the--,
war business, the _ame asJ,it:gpt. out.,-
of the slave business after;Upopiyears   -.<
tolerances. 1 •,.-.'.-!■ :;V:iS- ■'■•-■•■   - '•'"
Social ResponMbrtUyVA'Tl-v
In his evening addreSsJ-^i'-jPage -;V
stressed the interdependence. of
society. The speaker inferred that
society as a whole must share';th'e responsibility of misfortune. Spiritual
guidance and insight into greater living is a matter of culture. Tim? for
meditation is. a necessity Periods of'
perfect relaxation of the physical will
help    attain    mental    and    spintual
TORCH CLUB MEETING      i
—  high school building.
Humor and Philosophy of C. B. Wil-!     Vernon L. Clapper, clerk of courts
liams Engaxe Attention of Fellows.   !°f Tuscarawas county will deliver the*
ence of supreme and grand lodge, officers.
- The Bible to be used on the occasion will be the one nsed by Justice
Henry Rathbone in Washington, D. C,
February 19, 1854 when the order was
instituted.    Aboujt twenty-five  mem- growth. In such manner men mav-^p^jX  , ,.
bers of Loyalty lodge are expected to  proach the Divine. ' ,   " *C$&,
attend. ........... •    .-.„>, ssu
On Sunday afternoon,
grand lodge officers of
the   corner   stone- of,
C. B. Williams'was the speaker at
tlie Torch club meeting on Tuesday
evening. As usual his free and easy
manner as-well as his humorous way
in putting -worthwhile points across
to the boys attracted their attention
Don   Covairt   had   charge   of   the
' ' Easter Bake Sale
The-Missionary society of the Zion
Lutheran church i* planning a bake
sale for Saturday, April 4, to be held
in the Gross Hardware Store in North
Canton beginning at 9;00 a.m. Lots
of good thiggs to eat.,.
7. 0—'—7—-
Quitters Meet
Several friends iirct with Mis. J. F.
Aitei of East Summit stieet all day
on Thujinlay with quilting as their
occupation for the day. .They were:
Mrs. Frank Elliott, MrsT Jim Rhoads,
Mis. W. E. Klot7, Mrs.,"Bfessie Rorh-
elVMrs. Marie Bncker/end^rs, Elsie
StVckdale, all of   Cant-ifjfohd   SMlssJ
soon,   the   club   is
planning upon going to the  Central
Y" for a swim.
GIRL RESERVES CONVENE
North Canton, Delegates Will Report
Thursday Evening.
address.
Important K. of P. Meeting
All meijibers of Loyalty lodge are  ,».,., u       _ r.       •.-. „, „ ™     .
expecteifjfd atten<]  the next meeting  *Mdlebranch Council Will Be   Vinton Wednesday, March 25, to vote on! AH of This Month.
the revision of by laws. | —:	
Middlebranch Jr. O.U.A.M. held'its
regular meeting on  Tuesday, March
-"T
About 250 girls from northeastern
Ohio gathered in Lakewood from Friday evening till Sunday for the,Girl
Reserve Conference June Botham and
Leone Eberman were sent as delegates by the local' organization, and
will make their reports at the club
meeting on Thursday night. Valda
Sells reviewed the book,' "The Royal
Road To Romance," by EJalliburton in
W. B. A. Ladies To Meet
•The W. B. A. meeting will be held 10. Several applications for niembcr-
on Friday night, "March 20, in the ship were received and other routine
K, of P. hall at 7:45. Beside the reg- business was transacted. An invitation
ular business meeting, there will be was received from Tippecanoe Council
-a St. Patricks entertainment. Mem- of Greensburg to play a euchre con-
bers are asked to.bring a plate, spoon test, the best out of three nights, the
and tup. " ..■•. champion.'
' The W. B. A. fancy work club will All members of Middlebranch Coun-
meet on Wednesday afternoon, March c'' al'e to meet at their hall at 7:30
25, with'Mrs. John Sheet's of North on Tuesday, March 17, to go to
Main  street.   . Greensburg   where   the  first  contest
, ~b- :—- • j will be played.
■     Mrs". Shanafelt Hostess        |    A district meeting will be held at
The N. C. N. C. club met with Mrs.  Middlebranch On Tuesday, March 24,
A. B. 'Shanafelt of. South Main street -a?.d ,al1 Juniors in the district are in-
on Thursday .afternoon, March 12 at vitetI to attend this meeting-.
2 o'clock.   Mrs. ^.. C. Dyer and Mrs.! /—'  -      °—  ,
M. C. Martin gave a reading.. A brief! " M. L. Beck Seriously 111 ,'
business meeting took place and Jun-' Myron L. Beck of Cleveland, son-
cheon was served by the hostess. The of the Rev. Dr. E. M. Beck, has been
next meeting will be wtth Mrs. 1t'die critically' ill with sinus trouble. It is
Swineru^ of Witwer street on fues-, now thought he h^s a chance for re-
* ~" ,' i covery. , « ,