Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR - SALE — Michigan Elberta peaches at 50e per bushel. Bring containers. 1 mile north. 3 miles east of Monroe. S. E. Haggard. 223-stx FOR SALE. — Mangoes, fifteen cents a dozen. Sol Lord, 105 W Oak St. Phone 856, 223-3tx FOR SALE — Favorite hard coal Burner; good as new; will sell for $7. Phone 436. Ed Green. 223-3 t FOR 7 SALE 1928 Pontiac Coupe, new tires, paint. A real bu/Jt $175.00. Decatur Auto Top A- 4*sint Co., phone 494. 223t3x H)K SALE — Entire Household gfffMs of Maggie C. Cottrell deceased. at former residence 428 Me BarffCs street, at private sale for ca*to„at appraised value. John M Dotffl, Admr. 223-3t3 FQI? (SALE—More of those good ■Marglobe tomatoes. Also tomatoes for making preserves. Stringless beans. Windswept Farm, Decatur phone 690-B. 223t3x FOR,SALE—FarmaII Tractor and plow A-l Shape. Mart Wilhoff GenuSra R-3. 224-3tx FOR SALE— Good cider apples. Clr6ap. Call phone 805. FOR-SALE Big English leghorns, bred from high egg producing strain SI.OO each. William R. Houk Decatur Rout 7, Hoagland phone Please write or phone by Oct. 3rd. Sept. 17-18-22 23-24-25 FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished light houseKeeping apartment. Down floor. Private entrance. Garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe street. Phone 1269. 214-ts FOR RENT—'One-half of Double house located in the Point at edge of Bellmont Park. Modern. Call Roy Johnson. 222t3x FOR RENT—Part of House 616 Monroe St 5 rooms, bath, pantry and cellar. Fine location, reduced rates. Inquire of J. Charles Brock. • i’ 21.; > \ FOR RENT — 5 room house on North Ninth street, all modern except furnace. Peter Gaffer. 223-3 t FOR RENT —Semi modern six room house, with IMsement. Price reasonable. M Meibers, 1127 W Monroe st 223t3 FOR RENT—Modern house, garage, corner Oak and First Streets. Rent S2O. Phone 298 223-3tx WANTED WANTED—A farm hand, to commence work immediately, Chris Marhach. Phone 697-J 223 2tx WANTED —One man between 18 and 45 to enter radio, television, and talking pictures. Steady ern ployment and a good opportunity for one willing to learn. Experience unnecessary. Give present employment. age, etc. Box CH. % Democrat. 223-4 t WANTED — Experienced girl for Housework and care of children no washing. Write Box R. ” Democrat. 224-3 t o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Diamond bar pin. Finder return to this office and receive reward. 223t3x LOST —Black and Brown Rat Terrier; has crook in tail. Finder please notify H. Sautler, N. 2nd st. Reward. 223t3 LOST —One 19x500 Goodyear tire and rim in neighborhood of Fifth and Seventh streets. Finder call Alva Uuffenbarger at G. E. or at home. Reward. 224-3 t o Girls Were Best Students Delaware, O. —(U.R) —Women students at Ohio Wesleyan University made better grades during the 1930-1931 school year than men student. according to the scholarship report of Registrar Thomas E Steckel. o I. D. Adams left toda ytor Huntington where he will spend a few daya looking after business. o 1 Ride horse back at Weber’s. No better exercise. T-T — — ■ oSADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE— Special rides tor children, 25c. Ladies and gentlemen rides SI.OO, at 221 No. 4th st., phone 740. 224t3x

Ashbaucher’s MAJE S T I C FURNACES \NBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Sept. 22 No commission and no yardage Hogs. 100-150 pounds $4.50 150-180 pounds 5.00 180-225 pounds 5.10 225-275 pounds 5.00 275-350 pounds 5.00 Roughs $3.50. ’ Stags. $2.00. Vealers. $9.50. Spring Lambs $5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Sept. 22. .U.R) — Hogs. 15c lower; Hogs. 100-140 pounds SI.BO 140-160 pounds 5.00 160-180 pounds 5.20 180-200 pounds 5.30 200-225 pounds 5.40 225-250 pounds 5.50 250-275 pounds ’. 5.40 275-300 pounds 5.30 300-350 pounds 5.10 Rougs, $3.75; Stags. $2.50. Calves- $9.50. Lambs —$5.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. Sept. 22. — (U.R) — Hogs: on sale, 800; fairly active to ! packers; generally steady; bulk desirable, 180-200 lbs., $6.10: few.' $6.15; selections quoted to $6.20. . 160-170 lbs., fi5.75-$6; weighty be-j low 150 lbs., $5.25-ss.aO. Cattle: Recepts, 100; plain grass steers predominating; nothing done; undertone weak; cows un , changed; cutter grades. $1.50-$2.75. Calves: Receipts. 100; vealers! steady: good to choice, sll to most-1 ly $11.50; common and medium. $7.50-$9. Sheep: Receipts. 550: lambs active. steady, good to choice mostly $7.75; medium kinds and fat bucks. $6.50; throwouts mostly $5.50; in-[ ferior kinds. $5 and below, CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May i Wheat .47% .48% .51 .52% ! Corn .39 .36% .38% .40% Oats .21'4 22 7 s .25% j LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 22 No. 2. New Wheat 40c New Oats 16c Barley ... 25c I Rye 27>c No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 52c , White or mixed corn 45c ' LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen . 17c ! o o Camera Permits Study Os Sun’s Huge Flames Lancaster. Pa.. Sept. 22.— (U.R) — Development of a new camera will enable students at Franklin and : Marshall College here to study i chambers asking about their wash off by the sun. William F. Long, teacher in the | astronomy department of the col-1 lege, plans to arrange the camera to photograph the sun flares.- which are 16 or more times as high as the ! earth is wide, he said. A telescope with 40-lnch refract , ors will be used. The camera will] be attached to the telescope. Ex- j posures will be made for a hund ' redth of a second or less. Sun | spots may also be recorded in the | photography, process. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HuURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

S. E. Black FUNE.tAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 696 Home phoae 727 Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed | Chiroprat tor and Natuiapath i Radionic diagnosis and treatment. ! Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence iPhone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

[ THIMBLE THEATRE J nJXtLn *• NOW SHOWING—“THE MAN WHO CAME BACK” DI E$ C. SFfAB l , JlJmL* E1 E \ *. rpar - > ■ " I VJPOPEYE GOT CftPTuREQI ITnFORM THAT RUNT THAT - ] FVOU CftN BE AS'alblftbT ) / <inci» ?■// •-A. I,BWIO,KM CHIEF GtHER KL, K CaENERAu/ |* F A\ 1 UIET- ano ill HAVE you /'kiurxTnrr / . * Ar, ~ Oown- w/ rjh VJHOS CHIEF { UPTO // NOvu DON'T ' v/ >\ 'OK;. cWsJ-a slap you dow)n- r Y " A 1 'I im Sick of this < \ mHHS !.n<-.Creitrrft«fn>ish4»r»At:r <d I I ■ —S — KUtUa. I W'

i I , i TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE ' I I , | Can you answer seven of these ; i | test questions? Turn to page , four for the answers I > 1. Where is the Republic of! ■ Honduras located? 2. Who is Anton J. Cermak? 3. In what country is Yucatan, ,' a state? 4 In what state is the Yakima 1 Indian Reservation? 5. Who were the Doges? I 6. At what points Fahrenheit 1 and Centigrade does water freez.e? I 7. What common household ' pets are called felines? 8. What is the name of the ( I large park in the city of St. Louis?! 9. In what country is the city! I of Cherbourg? 10. What surname is usually' given an illegitimate child? o ALARM SYSTEM USED BY THIEVES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! I building and burned and blasted a hole through the floor of the de-! J posit vaults, thus avoiding setting I off a burglar alarm. Once inside the vaults, they | used the card index to select individual depositors, chosiug 122 I out of somp 1.500 boxes to smash! I open They took only cash, jew-i ' elry and such readly negotiable: ! securities as unregistered Liberty! j bonds. Besides adequate safe-craddag I equipment, the yeggs brought along | plenty of food and apparently ate | two or more meals in the course! I of their methodical robbery. James Henry Davis. 35. and his! ! son. William. 19, were held for! ; questioning. They live on the sec-' i ond floor above the vault company) j an., have possessed keys to the basement beneath it. Both denied knowledge of the robbery and said! I they had been at Stevens Point.! \\ is..over the week-end on a plea- ‘ sura trip. o Victorian Styles Gladden Hearts of Corset Men I i Belvidere. 111., Sept. 22.— (U.R) ! | The trend toward fashion styles of! TBBO, such as that of the Empress! ■ Eugenie hats, is responsible for a 1 [boom in the cor. el manufacturing [ ; industry, according to officials of a' 'local corset company plant here. Officials believe the boom will' Jbst indefinitely, and as a result.! | they have made arrangements tor! [the opening of a plant in Australia! .and two of the local machine oper-i | ators will go there to get things! Todays corsets, official explain-! cd. are somewhat different from! j those in vogue in the Bb's. There I I are no stays in the new gajnient. land as a result, women will not | | have to have their waists pinched ■ by tight lacing. They are made of an elastic material, which molds the figure. o • I 4PI*OI> rvii:x r oi exk< i run m> zsr.i Notice is hereby given, that the ecut r of the estate ot Jacob \V. H Joonston. late of Adatna county, deceased. ’1 he estate is probably solvent. . Thomas V. Johnston, Executor &ept. 14. 1»31. a. C. Butcher. Atty. Sept. 15-22-39 \DTI( E F ) < REDITORS In the Ailnnix < irctilf < <»urt < Milne No. 14074 bi Al E Oh INDIANA COCNTT OF ADAMS 88: ! piny Vs. Macy Conveyors, Inc. > ORDER This ciuse < ame on to be hoard in thii, term upon the petition of the! re-eixer for an order limiting the J the time for proovin* claims and up >n consideration thereof, i II IS OKDEKED. ADJUDGED, * . I AND DECREKD that the creditors ot ! j Mac y Conveyors, Inc. present and , -1 rr.ake proof of their respective! > iauoß tlir -su<h William A. Lower, re-elver for sairt company, at the Mate office of said Macy Conveyors, ••' . l ii th- <■ 11 v of Decat u h*>cliana, ! i in ■»! before the 16 da of NT. .nbei ! ’ ’• H . and tn <t all creditor -nd I lai.ii.inta fatHng* to do s » within . he thne thus limit; ,I .Khali L* barr•d from parth ipating in the distribution of th- assets of said corpora- | Uun and it i# further ORDERED that thU ordered be' published once a wek so rthree con- 1 utive weeks in a newspaper pub- 1 iiishej in the city of Decatur Indiana 'tow it: The Decatur Daily Democrat, i Dore B. Erwin Jud<e. I >ated September 22, 1931 [ L'rihart. Heller and churger. Attys I Doratur. Indiana. Sept. 22-29 Oct. 6

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCKaI TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931.

Mighty 'Scrap of Paper' May Mean Life or Death * * * * * * Charged With Premeditated Murder of Wife, Through Drowning, University Professor Owes Position to Old Love Letter. ® ■ vl" d • I <’■ > I i * w * m, ** i, 'j wiw- z| /A'L'Fz' c Mss Jenmie. o Vhfre,MrsKamb a Prof Elisha Drowed v Kane The discovery ot an old love tetter, hinting at a clandestine in*«maey between Professor Elisha Kent of the University of 1 ennessee, and a woman known as Betty Dodd, supposedly of New York, is considered the main reason for the charge of murder that has been made against the professor at Hampton, Va. It is charged that Professor Kane willfully drowned his wife, Jennie Graham Kane, while bathing at Grand View Beach, in the Chesapeake Bay. The professor’s story of the tragedy is that Mrs. Kane slipped off a rock and was drowned before he could reach her, but the subsequent account of the affair by a'leged eyewitnesses stated that the professor and his wife struggled in the water and that when Kane brought the limp body of his wife to the beach he made no effort at resuscitation. This story caused Kane’s arrest and the discovery of the incriminating letter which, the authorities declare, suggests the possibility of a plot to eliminate Mrs. Kane.

Hampton, —lt has been dem > I onstrated times without number; ■ that a tremendous, potential power! i for good or ex il may be contained in , a scrap of paper, so it is not to be i regarded as unique that the life of, Elisha Keut Kane. 37-year-old pro- , fessor of languages at the Univer i l sity of Tennesee, may hang upon ; | the flimsy thread of au old love let j ; ter. Kane, comparatively youthful for; I the scholarly position he holds, is ] in cuModay at Hampton. Va.. charg- ; ed with the murder, by drowning, o: ! i ms wife, Mrs. Jennie Braham Kane' . at Grand V lew Beach, on the Chesa I ; peake Bay, and it is to the discov-i | ery of a compromising letter from I ,another woman among his effects i that he owes his precarious and un-1 ' enviable situation. XV hen Professor Kane drove into j Hampton with the dead body of his] wife in the automobile which the couple had used for their outing to the beach and told a story of his wife having slipped off a rock, i drowning before he could reach her ■ he was the object of much symi pathy, with never a doubt attached to his account of the tragic event. But later when several persons, who claimed to have been eye wit* uesses to the affair, told their version to the authorities, the dark I cloud of suspicion made Its appear- ] ance. I These eye witnesses told of havj ing seen Professor Kane and his i wife struggle in the water. They heard screams, they said, but didn't i interfere as they thought the couple engaged in the usual aquatic sport of splashing water on each other, ami such. But the fancied amusement took on a sinister significance which they saw Kami take the limp body of his wile from the water, place it in the automobile and drive off. ! They insist that he made no effort ] at resuscitation after taking the body from the water. 'l This tale of the eyewitnesses was i suflicjent to wan ant a closer in I vestigation of Professor Kane ac- ] count of the tragedy so hd was tak- ■ j ea iato custody. Examination of his

i effects disclosed a number of letters. about which Kane showed un- ] usual anxiety. Among them was (tne ' from a Miss Betty Dodd, supposedly of New York, variously described as a Broadway show girl, a dancer; ! and a stewaidness on an American] ] liner. The letter, according to pelice, | | hints strongly at a clandestine at-j j tach meat between Kane and the , writer and suggests the possibility iof eliminating Kane's wife. With I such an incriminating document in ] their posession the authorities ' brought a formal charge of “pre- | meditated murder” against the I young professor. Kane vigorously denies ihe ] charge and his protests of innoI eence are backed by his 71-year oi l father, Dr. Evan I’Niell Kane, a well j known Pennsylvania surgeon. Dr. ] Kane advanced the theory that Mrs. ■ Kane, his daughtet in law. met her ■ death from heart trouble, stating , i that he, personalty, had been treat- , | ing her for angina pectoris for sev- •, eral years. So far. the letter from the mysII terious Betty Dodd is the trump card in the hands of the prosecution , and, regardless of how the final verdict gofes, the question now is: . Is Professor Kane guilty of wife . murder ot is his ciime merely the romantic indescretion of saving an old love letter? 0 ’ NOTICE —Special for Tuesday an 1 Wednesday, Permanent waves. L $2.50. Soft natural, guaranteed. Phone 1262 tor appointments. 642 1 Second St. DeVore Shoppe. 223-3tx SALE CALENDAR 1 Sept. 23 —Israle Bender. 4'/ a mile southeast of Decatur, closing cut ; sale. Roy Johnson, auct. t j Sept. 26— Decatur Community | Sale. Roy Johnson, auct. September 30, J. N. Niblick 1 - ; mile west and G mile south of Pet- ] arson. or six miles west of Decatur. H. H. High, Auct. - i Oct. 2 and 3— Schafer Hardware s i Co., Decatur. Roy Jobunoo., auct.

IOWA GUARDS ENFORCE LAW .CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE) Leuker farm and found awaiting him a crowd of 400 farmers. Some of the farmers carried . pitchforks; others had clubs; all were determined to prevent the testing. When the deputies found they 1 were faced with resistance they ! hurled tear gas bombs, but the [ missiles seemed only to aggravate ! the settling crowd of angry fam.I ers. Automobile tires were pun tured 1 with the pitchforks; car windows were smashed with the clubs; and! the deputies themselves ' were made the targets for well-aimed ' i handfuls of mud. The deputies had orders to fire I no bullets and they retreated with- ■ | out testing Lenker's cattle. i Hut the affair aroused Governor Dan W. Turner, in Washington. > seeking federal aid in a campaign to boost the uprice of corn. Turner | who has spent long hours trying jto solve the tuberculosis testing problem without restorinz to force, ■ called W. H. Bailey, adjutant gen- ; eral. by telephone from Washingl ton late yesterday. The usually mild-mannered govt ernor had reached the limit of his , ! patience. "Mobilize the national guard." Ihe told Bailey. "I intend to go I the limit in seeing that the law | is carried out." Within an hour Bailey had set ; in motion the machinery to mobil- ; ize the guard. Sentiment here was that farm-1 i ers would offer no resistance to the guardsmen who will operate ; under instructions to protect vet-; i eriuarians designated by the state! ; to test Cedar county cattle. Trouble started here after a long ! legal battle that ended when the iU. S. supreme court upheld the [ lowa testing law- in effect by re- ; I fusing to review- an appeal. The ! : farmers then marched W the hun- i . dreds on the state legislature, then I in session in Des Moines, demanding repeal of the law. \\ hen this failed, the farmers began forcible resistance on the: farm of E C. Mitchell last March. On the William Butterbrodt farm similar resistance was encountered and Gov. Turner sought to ■ placate the farmers by making a ’! hurried trip to lowa City where | be conferred with them. Nothing •I was acobmplished at the conferi j ence. Since then the state has obtain-! ied injunctions preventing the ! farmers from interfering with th« I testing, but these, too, have been! I defied. , — -o— FLIERS SAFE ABOARD SHIP U FROM PAGE ONE) freighter Belmoira, enroute to Rus- - sia. Captain Christian Hald of the 1 Belmoira radioed the story of their 1 rescue from the bobbing wrekage. By Captain Christian Hald, Skipper of the S. 8. Belmoira t Aboard S. S. Elmolra, Sept. 22. (U.R)--We picked up the wrecked - trans Atlantic plane Esa and its crew in latitude 45.26 longitude ■■ 54.31 yesterday afternoon. P The three aviators, Willy Rody, a Christian Johanssen and Fernando 1 Costa Veiga, were saved after they : bad been in the water 158 hours, e Costa Veiga had an injured leg. e The other two were in good condin tton, although they were exhausted. Johanssen says the plane failed to reach its destination because of ' engine trouble about 30 minutes as- , [ter signaling the S. S. Pennland a week ago Monday afternoon. (The .! report from the Pennland was the - j last that had been heard of the Esa : until Captain Hald's message.) * The fliers said they had sighted FLORENCE HOLTHOL’SE e o it Stenographic Work y Typewriting ! lut|ge .1. T. Merryniuii’s Law t .| OlTicc, K. of C. Bklg. r i If vou have any extra typewriting ’>r stenographic work I will be e [ glad to do it. Phone 42 for L; appointment.

only "ne ship during the interven-1 ] ing days they were adrift. It pass-’ ed within one kilometer but did not see them despite their signals. They had given up hope and did not expect our ship to see them as they were several miles away when we passed. Rody, Johanssen and Costa Veiga seemed almost certain of reaching their destination. New York, when I the Pennland reported them just ! off Cape Race Sept. 14. They had covered the distan/e from Lisbon ! in good time, reported only once eti 1 route over the Azores. Although they were far north of the straight line route to New York there apparently was enough fuel in their tanks to reach New York ,by midnight that night or 1 a. ni. | Tuesday. Sept. 15. Hour after hour passed without I any trace of the gray Junkers mon-’ ( oplane. The next day planes and coast guard cruisers searched the; entire New England coast. Eastern airmen hoped tire men J had landed safely at some point on ! the coast and would communicate as soon as possible. The plane! ; itself carried no radio. But after three days passed, still without word, hope for their safety! virtually was abandoned, since it 'seemed impossible they could remain out of touch with communica-' tion lines, or aorift at sea. that long. Apparently, however, the empty! tanks of the Esa served as excellent floats. The ending of the flight was one <>f the most unusual in the history [of transoceanic aviation. The only; [cases remotely paralleling It were! the flights of the late Commander John Rodgers Tohawaii in 1925. and I the bight of Ruth Elder and George i Haldeman in 1927. Rodgers, with a crew of four. | alighted at sea, 450 miles from ; Honolulu on a bight from San Fran-' cisco. They remained afloat nine' ; days before being rescued. Their ! (ship was a seaplane. Mlss w Elder and Haldeman were I flying a land plane from New York ■ [to 'Europe when they were forced! ! down at sea, but they alighted be- j I side a ship and were rescued ini- ‘ i mediately.

--rTTrnrrni nnmr immiiv Decatur Community Sale I Decatur, Indiana H SATURD \Y, SEPTEMBER 26th K 12 O’clock Noon K Livestock. Earm Machinery, Paint, l lothinff. B Household Goods, etc. DECATUR COMMUNITY SALE® .k>hn«on A Glick, aucts. H Administratrix' Sale | Notice of public sale of personal property by admin | estate of Flank J. Ineichen, deceased: Notice is here-ly given that the undersigned ad: estate of Frank J Infeichen, deceased, will offer for ■<> tion at the late residence of said decedent. *•_ mib east of Geneva, in Wabash township, Adams county. :.,iiia, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931 I beginning at 10 o'clock a.m.. W *V personal property of said estate,.described » folio*’ K 3 HEAD OF HORSES: 1 roan horse, one black in ui j mare. M I 4 HEAD OF CATTLE: 2 cows; 2 heifers. , »j OTHER LIVE STOCK: !» head of'Sheep; 2 Sows ( FARM IMPLEMENTS: 1 tractor; 1 tractor plow; 1 rack; 2 spreaders: 1 mower; 1 harrow: 1 stock tarn 1 engine; 1 two-row corn plow; 2 com plows 1i " ( grinder, in stationery engine; 1 sulky plow ; 1 grain " ' 1 rake: 1 buz saw. and one-half interest in 1 Ini' load' > n“ M and also many other articles too numerous to meati' HAY AND GRAIN: 24)0 bu. oats; 250 bu. wheat ! ■ " W 5 acres of beaus and 12 tons of hay. H TERMS: All sums of SIO.OO and under, cash in h■' ’ sjile; all sums over slo.oo a credit of three months '.it - ■ purchaser executing hf. note therefor bearing 7 r ; in' l ' l ■ ’ ! with surety to the approval of the administratrix. ■ CLOA I.INEICHEN, Adniinistn® jl LENHART, HELLER & SCHURGE« r, J. A. Michaud, auctioneer Jani"’ 1 JB — ■ - 11 mffit" 'W

Russian StuddiM,, Enninfenno at \ U( . ■ Madison. . ... K . Io . sm during ■ . - ' ■:.■... Sou’ Ii \i i . . ! Philippic — ■ is loom, tresses h „,.'

1 << ."di-i'l - J Mam Boxes oi Fat e Powder® and renders ■ - : ing beaut , rutt:: e | tains all i-i ■■ riginal iveness t; rubbing - antise] ' lie!;is < ■■>■. troubles. GOJRAUD3 H’ OR-NTAII v CRSAM k I White, Flesh and Pache « -e—. - — -f--