Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

•— CLASSIFIED 1 ADV ERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE Dining room suites, bed room suites and living room suites direct from the factory. Let us figure on your furniture need’s. We save you one-third to one-half, ivhy pay more? Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe St.. Phone 199. 1>165 4t FOR - SA L stoves $4.98 to $25. Electric irons, guaranteed. $1.89. Sprague Furniture Company Monroe street. Phono 199. g166-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT —2 or 3 furnished light housekeeping rooms on first floor private entrance, privilege of garage. Phone 511, 310 North Third St. b166-3t FOR RENT— 6 room house, semi’modern. IS month. Inquire at 310 JHeventh street. g167-3tx LOST AND FOUND g>st - Platinum covered broach about I*6 inches long, Filigree work, centered with dUHM'iid. Finder please return to the ffngene Runyon residence, 103 £)Ut'b 4th. Street. Reward. g!67-3t * T ° ; — Bull Battled Mad Dog * Dothan, Ala. — (U.R) — A rabid dog was in a pasture here when impaled on the horns of an enraged Mill, which, with several milch Cpws, had been bitten by the dog. ~ NOTICE TO < <INTHA< TOHS ■ Notice l» hereby given that the ■ttard w of Commissioners of Adams •minty, Indiana, at the office of the ▲udltor in Decatur, Indiana, will receive dialed proposals for roads as set dut in the plans, specifications amd profiles now on file in the offjee of the Auditor. « Sedlfed proposals will Im 1 opened and the contract awarded for said finpr<yvernent on August 1, 1932 at IX) o'etark A. M. JofM Diver Macadam road in. t*nion township, estimate >1,342.66' Bids will be for the completion of' said Improvement in accordance with the plans, profile and speeifiewitons ami shall include all labor Mid material for said work. In no ease will extra compensation be altowe<TTor any additional work alleged to have been done by the Contractor. > Flach bid will be accompanied by a. personal or surety bond conditionmai or required by law in a sum equal to double the amount of the bid (Tied for the ijvork bld on, to l>e M’Proved by the Board of Com minfHoners; the sureties, if personal, jwtiall be resident freeholders of the Ftate 4»f Indiana, one of whom 3hall ffi reside nt of Adams County. ** Said contract will t>e let as a WholWo the lowest responsible bidder upon affidavit of non-collusion, Slid schedule of liability ami machfhory which must be submitted with the bid and upon failure to submit mich .affidavit of such proposal or Md will be rejected and the board frserves the right to reject any and all bids. Time for completion of said work will be agreed upon after the letting of said contract by the Board of Commissioners and successful bidder. *» ALBERT HARLOW, Auditor Adams County, Indiana July 8-15-22 o \rtll(E TO TAX n lEKS OF BOX l> II E In the matter of determining to Issue bonds by Wabash and hartrord townships, Adams County, Ind. Notice is Hereby given the taxpayers of Wabash and Hartford W’unxmp in Adams County, stale ftt Indiana, that the proper legal Officers of said municipality at their Tegular meeting place on July 6th to, to determine to issue bonds or •ther evidence of indebtedness exweeding five thousand dollars. — The amount of bonds proposed is estimated at >7,200 but not to exweed the sum of >7,500 bearing interest at the rate of 4% per a.nMum. The net assessed valuation of <ll property of Hartford and Wahash township is >2,571,631, Wabash ship. Ihe present indebtedness without this issue or concurrent issue is T46.9H.60 Wabash, and >24,924.52 Hartford township. ’ The procceeds of said bond issue 2re to be used for the cost of construction of the Abraham E&ley Roa d. Ten or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only who feel themselves aggrieved by au<h <b termination may appeal to the 4state Board of 'lax Commissioners flor further determination, by filing a petition therefor with the auditor w>' said county on or before the expiration of twenty nine days from flihe 6th day of July 1932, and the -State Board will fix a day for hc-ar-Jjig in this county. _ Dated this 6th day of July 1932. FRANK MARTIN ALBERT REPPERT •• DENNIS STRLKER Board of Commissioners * o Adams County, Ind. July 8-15 *■ o •* BIDS FOR COAL *- Notice is hereby given that the «Board of County Commissioners of •A-dartra County, Indiana, will receive Jtealed bids for the furnishing of Xoal for the county buildings and institutions for the year 1932 and J 933 Monday August 1. 1932 and ,pp urftil 10:00 o’clock standard time jpn said day as follows: 2 Cars -of White Ash delivered in the basement of the Court House at jpecrrtur, Indiana. 3 ears of White Ash unloaded In trucks at Decatur, Indiana for the Tounty infirmary. » * I of po« ohontas lump or egg Toia.) ito be specified in bids) de4Jverj\3 in the basement at the bounty jail at Decatur. Indiana * 1 War of White Ash delivered in 4he basement of the Adams County at Decatur Indiana. Bids will also be received for -r qualities delivered in the the and the same above mentioned. _ The Board will also reserve the •ritfhVto buy larger quantities for any of said buildings or institutions if the needs of the county should j|o demand. Each bid must be accompanied -with bond and affidavit as required Jy JawThe board reserves the right to j-ejeot any or all blds All coal subject to the superintendent,ar custodian of the building or institution where the same-is to be used and to 1m» delivered%t such 'Time as the board order at the time •ftf receiving bids FRANK MARTIN ** ALBERT REPPERT DENNIS STRIKER Board of Commissioners Adams County, Ind. July

MARKET REPORTS’ DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 1 AND FOREIGN MARKETS ► "" BERNE MARKET •; Corrected July 15 No commission ano uo yardage. i| t Slogs 100-150 pounds $4.40 . I 150-320 pounds $4.90 220-250 founds $4.70 ; ( 150-300 pounds $4.50 I Roughs $3.25. : Stags $1.50. Vealers $6.00. Spring lambs $5.25. I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE

• July Sept. Dec. t Wheat, old .45% .47% .51% ', Wheat, new .45% .47% Corn .30% .32% .32% I! Oats .18% .19% .21% > I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I ■ Fort Wayne, Ind.. July 15. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market, 15c off; pigs, $4.60- , $4.75; light lights. $4.75-$4.90; lights $4.90-$5; mediums, $1.75-$4.90; heavies. $4.60-$4.75; light roughs. , $3.75-|4; heavy roughs. $3.25-$3.50; , statgs, $2.50-$3; calves, $6; ewe and . wethter lambs, $5.75; bucks, $4.75. u EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. July 15.—(U R) • -Hogs: on sale. 3.400; fairly ac--1 tive; largely to packers; generally 1 30 c under Wednesday's average; 1 good to choice 160-220 lbs.. $5.30- ' $5.35; 230-240 lbs.. $5.15-$5.25; plain light lights and pigs, $5. I Cattle. Receipts. 175; slow, harei ly steady; grass steers and heifers, ■ $5.25-$5.60; cutter cows. $1.50-$2.50. Calves: Receipts, 550; vealers ‘ steady to weak; good to choice, $7.50; common and medium, $5.00I $6.50. x Sheep: Receipts. 1,500; lambs t craggy; uneven, 25c to 75c lower', ; medium and lower grades off most; ■i good natives, $6.50; few selections $7; throwouts, $4-$5: inferior kinds $3.50 and below. CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET (Ry Dept, of Agriculture) — II Chicago, July 15. — (U.R) — Fruit quotations on the South Water mar- ~ ket: • Apples; Illinois Ye'low Transpar--1 ents, bushel, 75c-$1.25; Duchess, 40c-$1.25. • Canteloaps: California Jumbo, . crates. 75c-$2.25. i Mellons: California Honey Dews, t $1.15-$1.25; Honey Balls. $2-$2.7-5. i Raspberries: Illinois and Indiqn I Bed Ixithams, sl-$1.75; Michigan ! Red Lathams. $1.25-$1.75; Michigan i Blackcaps, 75c-$l I I Blackberries: Illinois, 24-plnt, 175 c. , Cherries: Michigan, 16-qt. Early ; Richmonds. 50-75 c. Blueberries: Michigan, 16-pint | cultivated, sl-$2.25. — LOCAL grain market j Corrected July 15 J! No. 2. New Wheat 35c i! 30 lbs. White Oats 16c ' 28 lbs. White oats 15c ' Soy Beans 30c ; New No. 3. White Corn .... 32c - New No. 3 Yellow cJrn 37c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET - Eggs, dozen 11c 1 o Park Plan Dance. Saturday and Sunday. Sunset. — DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN ! Special attention given to diseases i j of catde and poultry. Ouice and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102. r J. M. DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Modern, Dependable 24 hour service. MRS. DOAN, '.ady Attendant. Ambulance Service anywhere. Phone 1041 f: e ; — — ~- S. E. BLACK Funeral Director e ■ • Efficient, courteous, capaifle t service. Calls answered day n ' and night. Ambulance service. 500—Phones—727 ■ ."“TJ.' I'or Better Health See DR. IL FROIINAPFEL r ii j ~ Licensed c e Chiropractor and Naturopath 'J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. • I 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd st. G N. A. BIXLER I" ' OPTOMETRIST h i _ ie Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: » 8:30 to U:3O-r12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m .5 Telephone 135

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY I', 1932.

— ! BY THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE SIAMESE T\MNS I -Tw 'A - W -h H I

i :♦— - ♦ s | Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ■ test questions? Turn to Page | j ' Four for the answers. 1. What does “Estados Unidoe” mean? s 2. Who are Eurasians? 3. Who wrote "The Rosary?" 4. What terms are used for the ' third place in Worse racing? 1 5. What is the capital of New South Wales? 6. What countries are called the A. B. C. powers? 7. What country his the Maple leaf for its emblem? 8. What is the name of t'.ie large stadium in Louden, England? 9. Who said “Neither a borrower L nor a lender be?’’ 10. What narcotic is made from the poppy? , * CONGRESS TODAY * • « (U.R) Senate Continues debate on bill author1 ixing merger of District of Columbia street railways. Conferees continue meetings on relief program. House Marks time awaiting outcome of relief bill. HOSPITAL NOTES Roy Johnson and son Ned Johnson. 312 North Tenth street, are patients at the Adams County Memorial Hospital where they submitted to tonsillectomy operations this morning. A tijnsillectomy operation was performed on Miss Eileen Burk, ■ 321 North Fourth street, this morning at the local hosiptal. i , o_ Governor Roosevelt and Sons Enjoy Life In Small Boat On Ocean Cruise CONTINUED FROM PAGI-J ONE “Well, he simply draws himself into a ball and forgets about it," John replied. While I inspected the small ship, which set sail from Port Jefferson I 1.. 1.. Monday, Franklin smoothed out his father's bed. "We have to keep things in shape I you know," he said. “This is the ‘ ! skipper's hunk and it has to be I ' just right." Roosevelt smiled. Rejoining the New York governor I ' at the helm, we chatted for several : minutes. “This cruise has been swell.”’ he! said. “There is no finer sport in ■ the world than cruising along this beautiful New England coast." "You know," he declared, “there

* jßiFmj' ' -A 7 y 4 ( Trustworthy em. ; ployees are the first I to give a glad hand to an I /Etna Fidelity Bond. They I know that it’s proper protection for their boss and a good thing for them, too. Mr. Employer—Playfair with yourself and with your employees— - IZE Let us tell you how little it will cost to bond your employees. Surety Co., t I Aetna Automobile Phone 358 ' j Aetna Casualty & The SuttlesEdwards Co., Agts Decatur, Ind. Aetna Life Ins. Co., I IhiiiiSiiiiiill

l Lxi— = ■!■!! i rimnmmrT I rnvrmmwi rr f grrTtA n/rn <n rrtmtI'MURDERttNIGHTCIUBLADy' THE NEW THATCHER COLT DETECTIVE MYSTERY zn by ANTHONY ABBOT (“N I topYtiwT.mr BrcovKJ FKiEDttMC,Dismbnra>BYKinoftAWU3srrrt>icATE,tNe.

SYNOPSIS Loll Carewe, “The Night Club Lady”, and her guest, Christine Quires, are mysteriously murdered in the former's apartment Scorpions were the instruments of death. The police suspect Guy Everett, the last person to see Christine alive. I ola had blackmailed Everett. He, however, claims that Christine discovered a plot to kill Lola and feared for her own life because of her knowledge. Police Commissioner Thatcher Colt learns that a young Paris bank clerk, named Basil BouI cher, loved Lola. After robbing a bank to buy her a ruby. Basil disappeared. His parents sold mzdical , laboratory specimens. Mrs. Carewe, Lola's mother, became hysterical at Ihe mention of Basil, calling her daughter a beast and sayin/ Lola never loved him. Edgar Quires, Christine's brother, left his Rochester home for New York following the receipt of a telegram the day of the murders. Christine was to have inherited wealth shortly. Suspicion also points to Dr. Hugh Baldwin j when it is disclosed that he purchased scorpions. He had stated heart failure caused the deaths. Colt, calling to question Baldwin, finds hhn dead. CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE THE moment we were alone Colt his finger on the dead man’s brought me to the body and put throat. “There, Tony,” he pointed out, “is the deadly kiss of the Durango.” And there indeed it was, a tiny red vesicle, crimson over the jugular vein. “And here,” added Thatcher Colt, bending beside the sprawled figure, “is the messenger of death!” He picked up the dead insect between his fingers—its long feelers waved as my expelled breath passed over them. In silence, Colt put the Mexican scorpion into an i envelope, sealed and marked it and gave it into my keeping. “Our work is cut out for us,” continued the Commissioner, “but i before I notify Flynn and the rest, I want to do some private sleuthing and ask a few questions withi out interruption. Has Mrs. Baldwin regained consciousness?” I found the pudgy little widow sitting up on the edge of the easy■hair in the front office, staring out blankly, while Miss Simon talked i to her soothingly and rubbed her I head with some aromatic fluid. As always, in such investigations. my instincts revolted against ’he work we now had to do. This poor woman should be surrounded with sympathy and understanding, ■strict privacy and loving ministrations. But that was impossible. In her own way, she too was a victim —as in life, who is not? She would want to be alone but instead she would have to face the police. Even in these first few moments of shock I and terror and numbing surprise, the widow of Doctor Baldwin must answer Thatcher Colt’s questions, must allow the uttermost intimacies of her married life to be invaded, pried into, dangled before \ her, to be identified, analyzed and explained away To Colt, as to me, ; -his is and will always be the .most I listasteful feature of police work. ; But there is no escape. Here as ; everywhere else the quest of truth does not lie down a pleasant path, i Thatcher Colt stood before Mrs. \ Hugh Baldwin and spoke to her ! kindly, explaining the necessity for questioning her. But she put the Commissioner immediately at ease. In a low voice and with her round blue eyes fixed upon him clearly, she said: I know that Hugh has died sud- > denly and I know that he was ’ called in last night upstairs, so I am not surprised to find yon here and I am ready to answer your questions.” It seemed a brave speech, a cour- : ageous attitude, and Colt said as much as he drew up a chair, sat I is one ironclad rti’.e aboard this boat that 1 am enforcing—that all dishes must be washed and in their places h.elore we start the morning journey." Enthusiastic as a university freshman on vacation. Roosevelt pointied -out to me the surrounding points of interest. I "Incidentally,” he explained, “in

/ ''i ■ j B “I knew perfectly well that Doctor Baldwin had been involved with Lola Carewe and that she was an evil influence in his life,” said Mrs. Baldw in.

down and faced her, while I drew out notebook and pencil. “Did your husband return home last night, Mrs. Baldwin?” “No, but he telephoned.” “About what time?” “It was after four o’clock.” “Will you tell me what he said?” “It was a strange conservation, Mr. Colt. I suppose there is no use prentending that Hugh and I were happy together. We weren’t. We hadn’t been for a long, long time. It was my fault, too, I guess. When we were married, I was not like I am today. I had the figure of a little girl. I didn’t take care of myself and I just grew to be like I : am now. So I couldn’t blame Hugh for—well—for looking at other peo- ■ pie now and then. I tried to understand. He had never asked me for a divorce. And he was always gentle—but brooding and miserable. : If he had asked. I would have given him his freedom, ever, though i I loved him more, much more, than | when we were married. I would (have done anything for Hugh. “Last night 1 stayed home with the children. We had a little New Year’s party just among ourselves. We didn’t know where Hugh was. The children were all in bed around one o’clock and so was I but I couldn’t get to sleep I know that it was after four o’clock when the telephone rang, and I was so glad too when I heard Hugh’s voice. Ho said he was at the office, that he had come to a decision about our affairs and that he was going over a lot of business matters and that I would hear from him early in the day. It had been a long time. Mr. Colt, since Hugh talked to me like that. His voice was tender. He told me he had missed me. He said he : wished things could be as they used ' to be. And he told me that no mat- j ter what be had done he had never 1 stopped loving me. And then he hung up.” For a moment there was silence. Mrs. Baldwin had not mentioned her visitor of the night before — the mysterious caller of 1 whom we had been told. But Colt ' held this back. “Why did you come here this ' morning?” he asked. “I had just read the papers,” ■ Mrs. Baldwin explained. “I knew i perfectly well that Doctor Baldwin ;

; a few hours we will pass a cabin I called Gray Gables where former I ■ President Grover Cleveland used to! ; visit. "You know Mr. Cleveland was | . about the on’.y president who really ! . appreciated sailing and dabblingl ; ‘ about the coast." "And say,” the governor said, 11 'we have been eating well. James

had been involved with Lola Carewe, as she tailed herself, and I knew that she was an evil influence in his life. Sorte of the papers published some very unpleasant insinuations.'’ Colt glanced at me. So Dougherty was up to his old tricks again! “I tried to Huph on the telephone,” Mrs. Baldwin went on, “but Miss Simon explained that he had gone out.” Here Miss Simon interrupted: “The doctor went out shortly after I arrived this morning, Mr. Colt, and soon a£te/ he was gone Mrs. Baldwin telephoned. When he came back I told him that Mrs. Baldwin was on her way to the office. He looked at me without replying, then went into the private office, closing the door. I didn’t know that he had locked it.” “And that is all you can tell me, Miss Simon?” asked Colt. “That’s al! I know, sir.” Colt turned tc me. “Get Marshall over here. He’s working across the street in a door man’s uniform.” As I hurried out, Colt was resuming his examination, getting the factual data about Doctor Baldwin. By the time I had returned with Detective Marshall in his ornamental uniform of blue and gold, Colt had a sheaf of notes beside him, which he turned over to me. While Marshall and I waited, he continued: “Under the circumstances, Mrs. Baldwin, it will be necessary to delay the plans for the funeral until the police have completed their investigation. I would suggest that you return home now. Have you relatives in the city?” The stout little lady stood up and dabbed at her eyes with a handkerchief, three inches square, the | perfume of which filled the room". I “Only my children,” she answered. “We have two boys and a girl. They will have to be told.” She extended a plump little hand. You’ve tried to be very kind to me. Thank you, Mr. Colt.” “Mayn’t I go home with her?” entreated Miss Simon, impulsively. But Mrs. Baldwin straightened her hat, insisting: “No, thank you, my dear. I think I would rather be alone.” (To Be Continued) n- b e Covi c> Friede. Inc. Distributed bv King feature. Syndicate, Inc.

' is a swell cook and really all I have Ito do is steer the yawl. I have re ■ fused to wash the dishea—but, then I I am the skipper you know." The “skipper” waved a cheerful ; farewell as I left the yawl. A few I minutes later and the sma'l oil 'amp was extinguished. »The Roosei velts were in bed forth« nt»h» ■ Get the Habit — Trade at Hsmt

- ♦ reunion CALENDAR e —— ’* Sunday July 31 I (Haggard reuniwi. H. D. Osterman I home, Winchester road. Fort \\ ayne Pleasant Mills lAlumni picnic, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Fuhrman reunion, home o.' Geo. j Meyers, 1 mile west 1 Monroeulle. Borne reunion, Sunset Park, ' rain or shine. ; Annual Cowin reunion, Sunset i Park, southeast of Decatur ; Myers reunion, rain or shine, Sunday. August 7 Schafer reuni n, L gion Memo- | rial Park. Decatur. i Grimm reunion. Sunset Park southeast of Decatur. I Annual Dettinger reunion, rain or shine, Sunset Park. Sunday. August 14 Elzey reunion, Legion Memorial 1 Park. Decatur. Rellig and Reohm fmiily reunion, I Sunset Pa k, southeast of Decatur. | Hower reunion. Sunset Park. The annual reunion of the Bienz j family, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday August 21 Butler family reunion, Sunset Park, rain or shine. Ainnual reunion of the Smith fa- ■ mily, Sunset Park, Decatur. Kemmer family reunion, Sunset ' Park, southeast of Decatur. Annual Hakes reunion. Sunset , Park, Decatur. Sunday August 28 Annual Kortonber and Hackman j reunion, Sun Set Park. Annual Kortcnber-Hackman reunion, SuuSet Park, rain or shine. Urick reunion. Sunset park, Decatur. September 4 Annual Brown reunion. Sunset Park, Decatur. Labor Day, September 5 Lenhart annual reunion, Sunset Park, southeast of De. atur. Reunion of Millinger family. Suni set Park Decatur. —— q Card of Thanks We wish in this ma.oner to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors and to . Rev. R. E. Vance for the many kindnesses extended us during the I death of cur dear mother and sister I Mrs. Lucinda Johnson. The Johnson children Mrs. M try Graber and family

big values t SPECIAL THIS V, EEK Rich and full-bodied 1 ~ RED CIRCLE, lb. . -'t BOKAR, !b. Ln EIGHT O’CLOCK, pound 1* Sunny field Sliced Bacon lb. Little Kernel Corn 3 Nb. 2 cans 25c Palmolive Soap 1 cakes OJf Ketchup, 8 ounce bottle QUAKER MAID OV Chipso 2 Ig. pkgs. Ttf FLAHES or GRANULES . Break last Bacon 2 lbs. 9 v By the Piece — PEI OR CARNATION MILK X? Large cans •Ji WHITE HOUSK large cans.. - forfk (.randmother’s Sliced or Regular B K E A D 16 oz , loaf e HOME MADE STYLE. 24 oz. loaf. 7c; Wheat, lb. loaf 5c 5 ’ ■*j new POTATOES peck 'j NEW CABBAGE lb. * ii | MICHIGAN CELERY, large stalks.’.’.'.'.'.’.• 2 f" r * | Aaip IF©©®

COURT Hoys] A new case filed is The M Central Life liisiira. ( Uj 43 M Ralph and Ina Wilson, a:.d t ireclosure of • acre# in Hartford ' maud $6,000. T.:t- m | given in 1928. Attorm-js f„ r ■ tiff are Lenhart. H--!..-. a .<l3 ger. g Assignment is Made I A de|cd of assi. ~(■ schedule of assets es tin- J 3 Myers Jothing coi:.;-. , j s fl Bernstein, was filed at :h. fl office. Mi. Bern.-te.; jfl trustee to faithful!) 1 .;uai-efl to sell the stuck and ullwtfl due the corporation and to fl same. The order r ad: H Firs;—pay costs and t.vpmfl Second—Pay eat i-fiturifl if funds are sufficient and rifl in proportion to cla:ni- fdd fl ' sufficient. S Third—ls net proi. oils slnfl more than sufficient ’ pay jfl ’ ditors, balance sha.. n.- icunfl | the corporation. Mr. Bo:gfl 1 statement shuw.- tin p . .. fl ' | of the stock at s4.non. ■ J o -I Card of Thanks I We wish in this manner tfl j press cur thank to eur many tfl and Neighbors for their kind fl ‘if sympathy and deeds ui kifl | iat the time of tin- d ath fl i father, Richard Hark< r. We fl . ‘ i ially wish to flank rm Citfl j Department and th Life fl for the assistance tin y rrndfl Richard Harker Cbilifl Get the Habit—Trade at kJ

SC HA FBI E NEXT Mod fl u m Jin IM I -q—M