Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1925 — Page 2

I 'I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS • CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦ BUSINESS CARDS * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•

FOR SALE Foil SALE —Roßf* and Single Cmnh reds that are blood tested, egga at reduced prices, 5c each or $4.50 per hundred. J. F. Rupert. Monroe. Ind. 110t2wk FOR SALE—Fresh Fish every Thurs day afternoon and Friday morning. Pi< keral. 15cts. Catfish. 25 to 30cts. Gray bass Otto Aumiller, 120 S. Eighth st. 119t3x SPRING AND SIMMER Ml LI.ITKR 1 group of Ladies Hats SI.OO 1 group oi Ladies Hats $3.00 BURDG MILLINERY. 120t3 FOR~SALE —S room house and lot on High st. Sell for cash to settle estate. Price $llOO. William at Lenhart & Heller’s office. 120t3x FOR SALE — Registered Guernsey. bull calf. H. W. Hudspeth 11. 1 Wren phone. 119t3x eod i’OR SALE One Perfection Oil Heater; three good door screens., one j tilin' tadio set in cabinet. Phone 976. 121-3txj 1-OR SALE—Holstein heifer. 2 years ol<’, Also full blooded Guernseyi bull. 15 months old. Albert Teeple. 121t3x FOR RENT FOR SALE — Reed baby carriage, cream color. In good condition. Good rubber wheels and an excellent buy. Phone 153 — 117-fltx FOR RENT — Nice pleasant room in modern home. Call 591. 119 3t. | FOR RENT Garage at 511 N. Secon<l street (’all 'phone 188. llllt.l FOR RENT -5 room house early gar den. growing. Inquire 910 W. Adams st.—Decatur LOST AND FOUND LOST -A girl's black Milan hat was taken by mistake from the Masonic dub rooms Friday,. Please return to Josephine Archbold, 604 Monroe street. 119t3x WANTED WANTED —Junk cars in any condition Call Malians Garage, 572-A. route 7. 11616 Cl ST(5m 11a it’ll ING reduced”. $2 go per hundred eggs. Leghorn chi' ks. 7 cts. Heavy breeds U, < is. Orders lor chicks must be given in advance Rural Hatchery. Monroe phone H-31. 119t3x WANTED- Work to Jo. cleaning wall paper, rugs and windows porches washed. Frank Straub phone 474, 11913 x MAN. middle aged, active for light pleasant outside work. Permanent ■ position in Decatur. Emmons CoNewark, New York. Itxl WANTED—FemaIe Help - Ladies 60c an hour. Distribute samples to every home and office. Send self-addressed stamped envelope. 551 Denison Bldg.. Granville, Ohio. 121-ltx CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Rev. R. W. Loose for his consoling words and the many neighbors and friends for their sympathy and kindness, and also the donors of the beautiful floral offer-i ings which have been a great comfort in our sad hours of bereavement occasioned by the loss of a husband, father, son and brother. Jack-son and Bigham Families. — - PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at public auction immediately following the W P. Robinson sale, and at the same location. 803 N. 2nd street, Saturday. May 23. 19g5 Two cupboards; 3 mattresses; 1 refrigerator; 1 dining table; 1 kitchen table; Birdseye dresser and chair; 6 rugs 3 beds; roll of linoleum; davenport; gas stove; rocking chairs and dining chairs; and many articles too numerous to mention. W. 11. LAWSON. Hoy S. Johnson. Auct. Jack Brunton. Clerk. Terms—Cash. 19-21 PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my residence located B>l3 N. Second Street. Decatur, on Saturday, May 23 Commencing 12:30 p.m prompt. One light oak dresser, bed. com-, mode; 1 dark oak bed- dresser, tommode; 2 iron beds; 1 brass bed, 1 cherry bed; 1 waintit bed; 1 walnut' coinmode, marble top; 3 good mat ! tresses; 3 good coil springs; 2 stands. 1 parlor stand. 1 small stand; j 1 Davis sewing machine; 6 oak rock ora; 1 Morris leather chair: I sett""; 2 walnut chairs; 1 oak sideboard; 1; oak buffqj; 1 round oak table; 6 leather bottom '-airs; 3 kitchen tables and chairs; Favoritp base burner; 1 Universal ■ ,1 or wood; range; 1 large size nt- . trigeratof . 1 oaka pedestal; 1 clm-A. 1 child' desk; 1 child’s high cha... ' ’ hole gas oven; 2 carpet sweepeto, I Premier electric sweeper; 7 ill rugs; 1 ingrain rug; 1 vel. * e-uc seis 9x12; crocks, jars. fruu dishes, pictures, cooking utensils; 2‘ porch swings; chairs; 1 bookcase. Terms: —Made known day of aale. Roy S Johnson, auct. Jack Brunton, clerk.. W. P. ROBINSON, Admr.

H. FROHNAI’FEL. I). (’. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurociometer and Spinograph For SERVICE For, Location Position, at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 108 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 15 6-8 p.mJ S. E. BLACK I Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90. Home phone 727 a— FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan ou Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn Office —Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Filled HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 - MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 8. 2nd St. O O DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to : cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. Phone; Office 143 —Residence 102 O O o o L. F. MAI LAND CLEANING—PRESSING REPAIRING First Stairway South of First National Bank ,o— - O MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* Opening Grain Review Chicago. March 21 —Grain futures 'opened with a firm undertone on the Chicago board of trade today. | Lack of aggressive support check'd wheat Opening news was decidi edly bullish. A small fractional rise at the start was due to restricted short covering. Corn held strictly steady. Lighter movement was’offset by good growling weather. | Spot oats sagged under profit-tak-ing Futures held firm with other grains. | Provisions started heavy with hogs ; and grains. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2080. shipments 28M, official ;<> New York yesterday. 4180. Ilogs_ closing strong. All grades. ::12.8J'fr,l 2.90; packing sows rough. Sill)/11.25; tattle 300 slow: sheep. 600; best lambs sl2 50; best ewes. $7 ®8; calves 300: tops $11; few $11.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 21) Broilers, pound _ 25c Leghorn Chickens 20c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks z 10c . Geese : 8c , Old Roosters 8c Eggs per dozen . 27c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (t.tjr.ocied May 21) 1 — I - Oaltt, per bushel 42c Rye, per bushel SI.OO Barley,, npr bushel .... 80 c' New Wheat,Na I sl.7n I New Wheat, No. 2 $1.69 ' OCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET ti Eggs, per dozen 25c JJTPRFAT AT STATION Butte; ~i • 38c WOOL PRILi.6 in OCCATUR . Woo!. No. 135 c Rejects ...— „. 27c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1925.

Feast Os The Ascension Celebrated Here Today The feast of the Ascension was celebrated today in the St. Marys Catholic church, it being a holy day of obligation. Masses were celebrated at live seven-thirty and nine forty-five and liirge numbers received Holy Common-■ ion at the first two masses. The May devotions, in honor of Mary, th^Virgin mother of Jesus, were held following the seven-thirty mass. The feast j of the Ascension commemorates (’hrist’s ascension into Heaven. o — , HID* l’Ol< CONNTHI < TION Dl’ N SIH 1 N Tl< %N< %M> *IDi: WALK I'D <’(>! H I’ HOI m: ' No'tlrv In hereby given that the Hahhl of UuiundMsioiiers of Adams County, stale of Indiana, will receive sialed bids on Tuesday. June 2nd. 1925, and lip until 10 o’clock A. M.. on said •I. \. for the building and constructing of a new entrance to the basement of the Court House and also the construction of a new door to the south entrance of the Court House: Also al the same time the board will receive bids for the building and constructing of new cement side walks leading to smdi new entrances. i The bid fol* the side walk shall be] separate from that of the other work.’ All work will be done In accordance to the plans and sped ska t tons now on tile in the Auditor's office of saldj county. J All bids must be accompanied with; la nd and affidavits as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject an> or all bids. BOARD OK COMMISSION HItS OF ADAMS COUNTY. INDIANA. At test: Martin Jaberg. Auditor. M-l 1-21-28 xoiki: The undersigned Guariiian c»f Margaret HottholT. deceased, has been ordered l»\ the Adams Cirrult Court, to settle the estate- of said decode nt as Guardian. Creditors will lilc their claims with the Clerk. EDWIN W. FRANCE. Guardian. ]>ore 1». Fh win. Attorney 7-11-21 o \OTI< E OF J I\%L or ESTVI’E No. 185 R. Notice is hereby given to tli«* creditors. heirs and 'legatees i»f Will J. Bowen, deceased, to appear in the Adans Circuit Court, held at De<atur. Indiana, on the sth day of June. 1925, and show < iiise, if anv. whv the FINAL SI TTLI :M ENT A< ’< ’< »l NTS with the Hte of said decedent should not be approx e<l: and said heirs aie notified i<» (hen .Hid there make pro<»f of heirship. and receive their distributive sh ires. A. LEIGH BoWEN. \dmlnistrator. D. atur. Indiana. Mav 12, C. L. Walters. Atty. M-l 1-21 — o— —. xoiki: OF FIX VI. >i;rri,i;Hi;xr of No. 2133 Noti'o is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Abraham Knenss. de. eased, to appear in the A'lams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the sth day of .lune. 1 ••25. and show cause, if anv. whv the FINAL F’ITTLEMENT MCOrNTS with the estate of said decedent should not he a|.(.roved: and said lu-irs aitv, notilled to then and there n .ikr proof of heirship. and receive 'their-.distributive shares. K ATI I Elt INA KNEI’SS. Administrator. Hicatur. Indiana. May 13. 1925. L. Walters. Atty. M-lt-21 o— MITK I! TO TAXI-IVEKN OF iioxii I-; In the matter of det'ruiining to issue bonds of Adams County for the Esther. .1. Miller Macadam Road. Noti.e is hereby given the taxpav- < of Washington and St. Marys Townships. Adams County. Indiana, that the pi oper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on I the 2nd day of .lune. 1925, will consider (lie question of finally determining to issue bonds or other evidences of indebtedness, exceeding five thousand dollars and bearing interest not lii excess of hie p. r cent per annum , rhe amount of bonds proposed is not to exi oed $7,500.00, bearing interest al t*« per rent. The net assessed value of nil propof Washington Township is »!•.- si'l.ltiono and tlie present total indebtedness without this issue is J 127 - 3'S.X2 Including oilier issued concurrent herewith. The net hsrcmsim! value of a n pronD of St. Marys Township is $2.5»;0 - :• lO.ho an<l the present total indebtedn ss without this issue is $50>25.56 not in<*]u(]ing others issued concurrent iierewitl*. x Taxpayers appearing shall have a fright to i»c heard thereon. Within tisJ ,o n days after Flic issuance of such bonds shall have been linallv determined upon, ten or more taxpayers, othe- than those who pay poll tax oni\ w.io feel themselves aggrieved by sii< : h ■‘’•terminal ion ma? appeal to the Stat<* B »an! of Tax C-Hrinissiom-rs for furth;er action by tiling therefor with th<wiii nl n State Board H fOr ,I€ ' in th ’- s . BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS r m°h A V AMS COUNTY. INDIANA. Li Martin Jaberg, Auditor. M-l 1-21 —o— — *IIEItIFFS SA.I.E No. 12365. Th" Prod ntial Int-urance Compupv oi Aim-ri'-a v«. Rufus Lehman. Aldine L' liman, l.npld Remndj Comapnx. and < atherlne Llechty. . By virtue of an order of sale to m<- '’''•'■' tod from the clerk of the Adams ' Ir.-ult < ourt. I will expose ;,t publle -J". th" highest l.idil.r, on *:.tnr•lny. the 13th day of .lunr l> lft“s I' tween tii v hours of 111 ~,|ock a m’ Kild I ... lock p. m. of day. at the door of the (.ourt House in Decatur. Adams '■ouhty. Indian i; the rents and p "fits for a lerm not exceeding seven years the tollowiiig describe,' real estate, to wit: The south half of the the northwest quaiter of se, lion one. Townslilia twenty-five north of range thlrteeir '■act of tile second principal Meridian containing SO acres more or less in Adams county, in the State of Indiana : And on failure to realize tlie full amount of judgment Interest and costs. 1 will at til" same time and place, expose to public sate tile fee aimpip of said real estate. Taken as tile property of Rufus Lelnmin and Aldine L"liman. at the suit Th" Prudential Insurance Compnnj of America. i Said sale will 1... mad" without any r<di"f what"'er from valuation or appt aisement laws. | I JOHN IJAKI6R. I Sheriff. Adam.; County. . Hnt< liens 4- Walters, I, Attorneys. 21-28-t • o xoiki; oi iTxn, *ei i LEHiJX r ob ijsrvt'E 1 ’ " 'o?!. Notice Is herein giv?n to til" eredl , torr, lielru and legatees of Rinehart D. ’ Lelmanptail, df'-easd, to appear In tlte Adams ('ireuil <.'i|urt. ii"ld at Decatur. Indiana, on the I2tli day of June. 1925, and siiow "truse. if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with thy esti'te Os sahl decedent should not I", approved: and said heirs are notified to tlien and there make proof o» lieiislilp. and receive their dfstrlbuthe shares. I HENRY A. BREINER. Executor. Detatur, Ind.. May 19. 1925. Lenhart & Heller, attys. 21-28

/PLANS ARE MADE FOR OBSERVING • MEMORIAL DAY (Continued from Page One) tery where services will be conducted at eleven o’clock. Arriving there at tibotit 10:30 the graves will be decorat-: ed after which a service of song and prayer, followed by an address by Rev. Light, will be given. j The Cenotaph will be erected there and the ritualistic services of the G. A. R.. W. R. ('. and the America nLegion will be given. f i The folowing committees have been named: < R. D. Myers-marshall of day. I Committee on flowers —All members J of the W. R. C. 1 Committee on flags—B. W. Sholty < John Andrews and Leo Ehinger. I Committee on autos —Cal E. Peter- 1 son and Joseph Iztnrent. < Committee on Music —Dr. J. Q. Nep- : tune. I 1 All business will cease during the I day and it is requested that the usual I decorations be displayed by business j j houses and at private homes. The : ! occasion is a very sacred one ami i should be observed in an earnest 1 mander by those who reverence the day and to whom memories of loved 1 ones ami their deeds of vulob are the sweetest thoughts. Q EXAMINE AFFAIRS OF TOCSIN BANK (Continued front Page One) ■ —' |' ties are about $144,290.13. This, means that the bank’s assets over liabilitjes are about SIO,OOO. This, however, does not mean; necessarily, that the stockholders will not lose money because Some of the liabilities are uncollectable notes, it is said. Most if the loans were made to farmers and several of them are unable to meet their obligations, it has been learned. It is hoped to settle tlio accounts without assessing the •’ockbolders. and the two attorneys sei in to think that this can be done. Notes on the bank amount to about $145,000 and it is believed that a large per cent of this money is ColJeetahle. That which can not be collected will be made up by the stockholders, it was said, but as yet it is doubtful if an assessment will be necessary. S. Niblick, president of the Old Adams County Bank of ths city, is acting as receiver of the bank for the local institution. Word from Tocsin says that the flairs of the defunct bank will be • ettled as soon as possible and offi cials are turning over the affairs to the receiver and the attorneys. ' o | Court House I P 3 Suit On Note A suit on a note, in which judgment for $285.67 is demanded, has been filed in the circuit, court by the Bank of Geneva against John W. and Clark I). Stanley. Attorney Wade L. Manley, of Geneva, represents the plaintiff. Enters Village For Epileptics Nolan Sell. 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Sell, was taken to the ; Indiana Village for Epileptics, today. To Have Examination In the case of Zoe Zehrbach vs. the Citizens Telephone Company and the City of Decatur, the plaintiff was ordered to submit to a physical examination by Doctors Thomas and Keller at the latter’s office, on Mky 29, I upon petition of the defendants. j i r. Veterans At Geneva to Hold Memorial Dav Program (SpeciHl to Daily Democ rat) Geneva, May 21.—The members of G A. R. and S. of V., will assemble I I al the hall and march in body to M. E. church where a Memorial Day pro-1 gram will be given Saturday, May 30.' The program is as follows: March Mildred Muth' Song — "America". Congergation 1 Prayer Rev. J. R. Knipe! I I Gettysburg Address i Kennth Shoemaker Oration Rev. D. V. Williams’ | On Memorial Sunday there will be a union meeting at the M. E. church, the Rev. J. R. Knipe of the U. B. church delivering the address.. (L'liurch Os (.od ( lianges II Date For Prayer Meetings' Beginning this evening, the reg-1 ular weekly prayer meeting of the Church of God wil bo held on Thursday intfteld of on Wednesday evening.' The services will be held at 7:30 p in and members of the congregation jye asked to take notice of the change, i

I). H. S. GRADUATES TO GET DIPLOMAS TOMORROW NIGHT (Continued from Page One) Superintendent M. F. Worthman Music from "The Clinging Vine,” Harold Levey Quintette Presentation of Commercial Awards Miss Blanche McCrory Presentation of the A. A. U. W. Prize Mlsst June Ossenberg Benediction Rev. A. A. Ball i;xit Music Quintette The graduating class this year is composed of the following seniors: Mildred E. Akey, Hugh J. Andrews. Glenn Parrish Beavers, Esther N. Biggs, Charles Damon Briener, Nellie Edith Brodbeck, Vera Jean Butler, Helen Christen, Jeannette Jessie Clark. Clyde D. Cline, Carrel H. Cole, I.eah Geraldine Colter, M. Katharyne Dixson. Helen Eady, Walter J. Elzey, Chalmer Everett, Norval D. Fuhrman, Mollie Ann Haugk, Curtis Ann Haugk. Curtis F. Hill, Donald I). Hunsicker, Katherine Helen Hyland. Ralph Emerson Kenworthy, Marguerite Kosht, Don B. Lammintan, Marguerite L. Lankenau. Harold Lawson, Herman Lee, James Alexander Leonard, Violet Lorene Lett, Eloise Magley Lewton, Clarence Earl Lightfoot, Mary Alice Macklin, Franklin W. Marbaugh, Merle F. Marhenke, Walter Miller, Lilah Mildred Mumma. Byron Morton Reber. Earl Rex, Kenneth N. Singleton, Paul H. Spuller, Jeannette Steele. Milton P. Swearingen Luzern I’hrick, Lee Anna Adelle Vance, Merilynne Wherry, Roy W. Whittenbarger, Edwina M. Wider, George D. Wittgenfeld, Frank L. Yahne, Neva M. Zerkel. n „ Local Presbyterians To .Attend Assembly Sunday <’. D. Teeple, W. A. Lower, Wilson l ee and Carl Pumphrey will motor to Columbus. Ohio. Sunday, to attend the meetings of the Presbyterian Assembly now in session there. The addressWHY SKINNY FOLKS TAKE WD LIVER OIL Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Get Your Money Back Because It is richer in vltamines than any other ioisi in the world. Doctors prescribe it for rickets and anaemia in children and for tuberculosis malnutrition and convalescence n grown up people. As a producer of weight—good healthy flesh—there is nothing in the world so good. Hut it's nasty tasting, horrible smelling stuff that often upsets the stomach so doctors now are ordering cod liver oil in tablet form. You’ve got to take on weight when McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are taken regularly—you simply can’t help it. it's so good that if it doesn't put on five pounds of good healthy flesh i on any skinny man or woman iii thirty I days the McCoy laboratories of New ; York authorize—Holthouse Drug Co., tind all druggists to return the price you paid for ft. Be sure to ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets sixty tablets—6o cents. One woman put on fifteen pounds in five weeks, and they ate especial y valuable to weak, thin < hildren.

I AUCTION SALE | J • • , ♦ ;; SO ACRE FARM AND PERSONAL PROPERTY j MONDAY JUNE 8 1925 ! •• At One o’clock P. ML, on the farm in Union Township, Adams (ounlM Ind. 8 miles northeast of Decatur, U/2 miles north of Bleekc ( htuch. * L llnving decided to move to Fort Wayne, I will sell my KO acre farm al \iicli»»'». "'|! |, ’!| 1 'L . > reserve to the highest bidder. I his spleml d farm of good nroduclive black sei ."* ,j «■ drained, good fences and every foot tillable no Waste land. Large barn, hog I : H en house, smoke house, garage, two-story hou -c. wind pump and drove well. I his ls ♦ the best equipped and most productive farms in flic comity. Can be bought with sum ■ J I;; payment and balance cm long terms with low rate of interest. I |«» Live Stock an! Machinery f ii i ■ itb' • R lour good work Horses; Three splendid Milch Cows; Iwo Brood Sows. I' I:;K y R and 100 Chickens. Farm wagon, Corn ptanlc •, Mower. Hay rake, two Plows, two 1 y, !<• C.orn plow and numerous other implements. H Grain and Ha • in the Field J! Seventeen acres ol Wheat m field. 20 acre of Corn. 10 acres of Oafs and l.» ■" I ’'J* n | I ;> TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Sums m SIO.OO and under, cash; over lltai ■" .. a credit of 0 months lime will be given. J J ’ TERMS ON T'.VRM —2O per cent Cash; balanc • cu long time at low interest ral< . NOTICE TO REAL ESTATp MEN—A liberal wnmfission will be paid to any r<-a! « "’of I I who brings a buyer for this farm; same to be registered with the Auctioneer Ike 11111 ; the sale as his prospect. ’ i Gus Reinking, Owner Fred Reppert, An< j Roy Johnson, Clerk t I his is a wonderful opportunity to buy one of Warns County's good farms al you* j u jn-l Good Lumps, good fapii land is a good investment. Farm values arc just begin ll „ crease. I farm will make a splendid profit for lhe buyer. J ■ 1

es promise to be unusually interesting because of the heated arguments between leaders of the Fundamenta-

A THOR Electric Washer I for Wife or Mother I Think of Hie luippiness n . r I THOR Washer will bring I Io Wife or Mother. Il Will r , | I end forever the drudgery, • | j I bother and expense of W I wash day. Il will give her z I more time for leisure and 1 I more lime to spend with jfr r - I the family. 'Rm ' I ■ wrzivc-t TS a Whai Wrwulorfnl ■ ITS EASY Uundrt Wk! I To Do With A I THOR WASHING MACHINE I Just pl.-tee the clothes in the cylinder, press a bullon mid I let the machine do all the work. It even wrings by dcr- I tricity, and the clothes lasi longer because time is no rub- I bing to wear them. I Let us explain the wonder machine more fully to you. I LEE HARDWARE Co. j- —m -[-n-- -- —■ - - - - ir - IIW| I Hon. Frank Radner Lute Supreme Lecturer From MOOSE HEART ILLINOIS will give his famous lecture on FRATERNALISM at the Moose Home on Third street SUNDAY 2:30 p. m. 1 he public is coj'tlialiy invited. IT’S FREE Bring a friend with you and hear this wonth'ilul lecture. Sunday afternoon, 12:30 o’clock Moose I lonic. - 1 "

thq church leaders. ' O ±-$-*- w A n T APsjg.' 1