Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » ♦ FOR SALE (USH SPECIALS—OiI Stove. $4.98 to $7.60; Electric Irons, $1.40; Mattresses, $4.98 to $20.00; 9 x 12 Felt Rise Rugs, $3.50 to $5.50; Electric Radios, mantle type $25.00; This is new merchandise. Sprague Furniture Co., .Monroe St. Phone 199, v176-5t ; FOR SALE—Baby chicks at Special Prices. Started and day old chicks I Come and see them, the Decatur' Hatchery. Phone 497 Decatur Ind., -22-26-28’ FOR SALE—Dining Room, Bed, Room and Living Room Suites, ( direct from factory. We save you j many dollars. Why pay more?| Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe St., I Phone 199. v!76-5t FOR SALE — Cabbage % cent a pound at the patch. L. A. Ripley, Route 2. Monroe. 176-3txeod LOST—Small brown coin purse, double. Contiiiiied .Money. Reward | Finder please return to this office. G176-3tl f6r SALE —5 grade cows, 4 and 5 years old. Fresh close up and | heavy springers. Also registered HdTsteln male, 10 months old. A ge«d of Pontac and Segis blood R. .A. Intel, 1 mile east, % mile < south of Dixon, 0., R. 1 g176-3tx FOR RENT FOR ItpXT—6 room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Will be vacant August Ist. 112 E. Oak St. | Phone 508. b!7B-ltt I FOR RENT—Storage room for a number of trucks and cars in a well lighted brick building. Call Dy-i onis Schmitt, 413 .Mercer ave. Phone 79, g!76-3t FOR RENT—Five room house oil' North Seventh street. Modern except furnace. Jt-hn R. Evans. 604 N. Third. gl7B-3tx Q LOST AND FOUND STRAYED — Two calves to our place. Owner can have same by identifying and paying costs for, trouble. Charles Bittner. Decatur. R. 4, Preble phone 21 on 2ft. __ 177a3tx | 1 OST— Package containing pair of ladies natural linen slippers, Sat-1 urday evening. Finder please call 43r Reward. (b) 17g-3tx Its — i — TROUBLE BREAKS OUT AT MINE CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE : violence had been recieved. Harry G. Leslie aniiAiincdtt when he received word o£ the .Dixie Bee disturbance, that' hg would take no action in the ease uh til after the conference in his office this afternoon, which' already had been called. - — o Year, Not Important Tvsklmos do not fake any interest , in their own ages or the ages of children at .nensured In years, apd It Is seldoM possible to know hww a person '» unless his birth ; effh he checked up In comparison with some Inown visit of an expbtrer’ whaling vessel or some ejent., «•» — ■ Q _ “fSiukegon” -Thehama ■■.Muskegon’’ is nn tVa Indian word meaning, according tiniest authorities, “marshy water” ! or "wet prairie”; one authority, i however, gives its meaning as ’Tamarack,” from the abundance these trees on the river hanks. J There Is u popular tnvth that an Indian dropped his musket Into the vaster from ’vis canoe and. us It disappeared, exclaimed “Musket gone.” -3teiri.lt Nftr-. •• 0 Room for Expansion “The addition of numerals to th» <nd telephone designations in New York city will allow for expansion of 154 years without making any (jjantte In ths oatn’ngnlng system. . .. .. —Q. ... Indian U»e of Copper ~ Some of the prehistoric Indians ' •r the United States made us« of topper, but only to pound it into Siape ns If it had been stone, for i Utey had no knowledge of making bronze w o— — *• Appointment nt Ailminlstrntor *• X». 21131 -Mothe Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed , tajinlnlstrator of the estate of WilItani J. Springer, late of Adams I ''uunty, deceased. The estate is prob- j 1 agl.v solvent. ». * Calvin A. Springer, Administrator Jain's-T. Merryman. Attorney July .7: --.ltily as Aug. 4-11 —- OTHO I.OBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. Mr« Lobenstein, Lady Attendant.: Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. a. : E. L. Mock, M. D. «•» i announces opening of an, office in -thaJK. of C. Building. Decatur, Phone 166 Special attention to diseases and surgery of eye, ear, ncse and throat

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected duly 27 No commission uno no yardage, L Hogs 100-150 pounds $4.30 IM 200 p.Hinds .... $4.75 220-250 pounds $4.60 250-300 pounds $4.50 , Roughs $3.00 Stags $1.50. Vealers $6.00. Spring lambs $5.00.

Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market 10-15 c higher; pigs $4.50-4.75; light lights $4.75-4.85; lights $4.85-5; mediums $4.75-4.90; heavies $4.60-4.75; roughs $3-3.50; stags $2-2.50; calves $6; ewe and wether lambs $6; bucks $5. Chicago Fruit Quotations Apples: Illinois and Michigan yellow transparents, bushel 40-100, Duchess 35-100. Canteloupeys: Western junibo crates 150-225; Indiana 100-125; Illinois 50-60. Mellons: California honey dews | 85-125; honey balls 200-275. Raspberries: Red Michigan 24 pint 75-200; Wisconsin 150-250; black Michigan 24 pint 75-100. Peaches: Georgia Albertas, Im. 325-350. I Cherries: Michigan 16 qt. sour I 75-100; Wisconsin 16 quart sour I 65-75. Blueberries: Michigan 16 pint ' 125-175. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Doc. Wheat Old 51 52' 4 55% New 51 52 Corn 31% 32% 33% Oats 17% 18% 21 Cleveland Produce — Hutter Mkt. firm; extras 22%; Standards 22%. Eggs: Mkt firm; extra firsts 15; current rects. 12%; extras 15%. Poultry steady; heavy fowls 14-15 Medium fowls 'l4-15; ! folws 11-13; heavy broilers 16-19; Leghorn broilers 13-14; Ducks 1012; old cocks 9-10; Geese 7-8. Potat es, Ohio bushel basket SI.OO East Buffalo Livestock FASt RaF al °. July 28 — (UP) — Hogs; On sale 1300; fairly active to shippers; steady; good to 160-210 lbs. *5 50; 220-250 lbs. $5.10-$5.35; . 285-325 lbs. $4.50 $4.85; nigs and ’ underweights $5-$5.25. Cattle receipts $4.25; Mkt slow to 25c lower; common steers and j heifers $4-$4.75; cutter kinds downI ward tn $2.85; cutter cows $1.25$2.50. Calves receipts 175; vealers slow barely steady; $7 down. Sheep receipts 1100; fat lambs active; strong to 25c higher; good to choice natives $7 few closely sorted $7.25; throwouts $4.50-$5. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET • Corrected July 27 No. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or better ... . ...... 37c . No. 2. New Wheat 581bs. . 36c I Old or New Oats. ... 12c Soy Beans 30c New No. 3. Vvnite Corn 32c No. 3 Yellow corn 37c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen He Clockmakert Celebrate British clockmakers celebrated ths three hundredth anniversary Qt Charles I s grant of their charter of Incorporation as "Master Wardens and Fellowship of the Art of Mystery of CTockmaklr.g of the City of London.” 0 Annuities for Doctor* In t>e Fourteenth century doctors fees were very h’gh, as. apart from he sum paid down, the patient contracted to allow hfs medical man an annuity for as long as he lived, or employed him. He also agreed to provide the medical man with one or mnrp suits nf plnthos vpnrlv S. E. BLACK Funeral Director It Is only natural that the final services should be perfect in every way. That’s Black’s Method. 500—Phone—727 Ambulance Service !■ or Better Health See DR. U. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST « Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:20—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWIMi “GENTLEMEN Ol IHL ( HOM S J FoW Pw. / oases vvs ftlL IN THE FotSLJ tFs .MVW'WDWWKIty r .5 ./X' .MO-rw, , > T ) I Boards GHOSTS [THE SPIRITS OF THE ’ °^. T C ’ iwt O? wr 2 k /_ .xAI

COLT CLUBS ■ ARE FORMING Expect 500 Colts To Be Entered in Hoosier Gold Medal Colt Club t Lafayette, Ind., July 28.—(Spec- • ial) — Indications were today th»t 500 colts would be entered for the i 1 Hoosier Gold Medal Colt Club! 1 which will close its lists for the] r 1932-33 contest on Monday, it was r announced today by P. T. Brown. I of the animal husbandry extension I t staff of Purdue University, state j leader of the project to develop bet-I ter horses for Indiana farms. Animals entered in the past year have been or will be weighed before the '■ eud of the month and those enter2 ed for the coming year must be registered with Mr. Brown by the a 31st of this month. "1 find our farmers more interested than ever before in developing their colts, as recommended in the Hoosier Gold Medal Colt Club.” I said W. G. Smith, Henry cour’y agricultural agent. This county led the state in numbers of gold medal entries the past year, 39 > participating. 1 "Our horsemen, under the leader- ’ ship of a country-wide horse committee are busy weighing up foals | for the 1933 club and expect to lead ; all others in enrollment,” said I County Agent L.’ E. Archbold, of i Decatur. Whitley county horsemen, under the guidance of County Agent 8., , V. VVidney and W. S. Phillips, coun- 1 ty colt club leader, have 35 memj bers enrolled for the coming year. Many other county agents and vocational teachers report a new I interest in the horse business, Brown said. The Gold Medal Colt Club is an extension project sponsored jointly by the Agricultural Extension Department of Purdue University and the Indiana Livestock Breed- ’ ers' Association. It was started in 1925 with 96 members in 28 different counties, and they fed 137 colts. The 1932 club which closes its year July 31. began with 306 in 36 counties, feeding 439 colts. Under rules of the contest, colts entered must be of draft type, must gain 650 pounds in a year and complete in a Gold Medal Colt Club show. o Vid Roman Fire Fighter* Ths Vlgiles, the police of ancient florae, were required to prevent anil txtingulsh fires. There were seven . cohorig or battUfims. and fourteen | Station houses. Police were sta ' Honed tt pustic places and, as firemen, were provided witn axes. rop<«, buckets and also a kind of fire engine known us the sipho. The whole force numbered about 7.O>X) o What Then? Billy, a Brightwood chap, was Us tening to that old phonograph record “Go Long Mule.” After he heard the last Unp "You can kill a fool, but a mule Is a mule until he dies." 1 be asked his mother: “What is he ' | after ho dies?”—lndinr upolia News Slayer of Father ■ j y I a W ' i a 1 K BJJ t Asserting that he did it to protect ■ his mother and sister. Anthony Cen- t tanni. of Brooklyn. N Y.. according 1 to police, has confessed to shooting | his father. Alphonse Centanni. to . death in then home. Tne youth ' I said that his father had frequently . beaten his wife and 17-year-old j> daughter. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. .11 IA *2B, 1932

'MURDERttNICHTCIUBIADy’ THE NEW THATCHER COLT DETECTIVE MYSTERY o BY ANTHONY ABBOT I COPYKIWT.nVBY COVrCJ-fßl£D£ ttK^DISTRIBOTIDn'KIHenAIVUA jmb j . ir>n r «» * w fnrx rttftfrTTr »rrnrn> rtrr?

CHAPTER FORTY-TWO ■' W ’ AS Mrs. Quires with you all Vi this time?" asked Dougherty softly. “1 was,” replied Mrs. Quires, in a voice cool, remote, and icy with disdain. “I am waiting,” snapped Edgar Quires, jingling keys and silver imI patiently, “for your explanation.” “From that," returned Thatcher Colt, “I assume that you have not read the newspapers.” “No—l had a headache this morning and did not care about reading them.” “Then I have the very sad duty to inform you that your si st e r Christine is dead.” The announcement seemed to •have no effect whatever upon Ed- ‘ gar Quires. His wife covered her j face with her hands, and her shoulders heaved and shuddered, but Edgar Quires sat bolt upright, straight as a tree, and his eyes, fixed on Thatcher Colt, remained blank. “Dead!" he repeated in a calm, voice. “That is impossible. You; must have made a mistake in iden- j | titles!" “Christine Quires is dead,” rei peated Colt inexorably. “She was murdered!” At the last word, Edgar Quires seemed to be galvanized into action. His hands gripping the edge of the desk, he stood up. bent over, bringing his face close to Colt's, and baring long, straight white teeth like fangs in the jaws of a wolf. “Murdered:" he cried. “Christine murdered! How? What do you mean? Murdered! Then I know vho killed her!” Colt, too, had risen to his feet, fie put one hand calmly on the brother’s shoulder. “Name him!” “Name him! I'll kill him! I'll kill him with slow torture,” raged Edgar Quires. He was not loud nor violent; but it was a terrible thing •o be a witness of this strong man's •'ury. It was a fury that spoke in low and awful tones, the more terible because one felt it was unler a too complete mastery; that he meant what he said and would ■arry out his threats. “Name the man.” repeated Colt severely. “It is our business to find nim—and the law’s business to try ind to punish.” Mrs. Quires lifted up her tear<tained face. “1 well tel) you,” she cried, in a broken voice. "It is an ecto/, about ■vhom Christine had found out unspeakable things. His name is Guy Everett. Find him and you will have her murderer!” It did not seem plausible that Edgar Quires or his wife could have concocted such a circumstantial account. Manifestly the brother was angry because his wife had I revealed Everett’s name His in- , tention of dealing personally with I he actor seemed thoroughly real-1 istic. But Colt managed him deftly j ind finally the brother was leaning I

Dredge Case Judge Pays Tribute To Judge Erwin Miss Anna B. Smith, official court | reporter, this morning received the following letter from Henry Kister, ot Princeton, Indiana, special judge in the Wabash river dredge case: “Princeton, Ind., July 27 "Miss Anna B. Smith, court reporter, "Dear Miss Smith: "I wafi shocked on last Saturday when 1 learned of the untimely death of Judge Erwin. I know it must have been a shock to you and to your entirely community. "As you know I met up with Judge Erwin daily during my stop at Decatur. I admired him very much. He was a splendid gentleman. a good citizen, a fine lawyer and an ante, painstaking and conscientous jurist. I know this must be almost a personal loss to you, being associated in the court work, as you were and I want to express | to you my sympathy in that connection "I regret very much to have

back in tlw chair, his ruddy face paling with the I mowledge of the tragedy. “My God—to think that Christine is gone and I didn’t know!" he exclaimed in a dazed voice. Colt recognized the symptoms. Edgar Quires was the man who could take disaster squarely on the chin, and give a bold face to misfortune, when taken by surprise. But now. in the calm after the first shock, he was becoming emotional; he must be jacked up suddenly. Colt’s next question was almost an accusation: “Why are you and your wife trying to put the blame on Guy Everett ?" The strong face cf Edgar Quires settled into a rock-like rigidity, in (which only the eyes were human. I “Guy Everett killed her," he repeated inflexibly. “But you must have a reason for saying so?” “Christine expected him to kill her." Edgar Quires made this startling announcement with a calmness [that was terrifying One felt that Ihe would kill Guy Everett on sight. “You must be explicit. Tell me exactly what you know,” urged Colt. “It is silly for you to think that you can avenge her death. We are men an<7 we fnust meet the situation like men.” “That is what I intend to do,” said the brother quietly. Mrs. Quires laid her hand against his arm. “Eddie," she pleaded. “Mr. Colt is right. We do not want any more trouble. Tell him what he asks." A flicker of tenderness was in the strong man’s eyes. I saw that he loved his wife, and he had said that he loved his sister. “I will tell you what I know,” he agreed readily. “I have no wish to argue with you as to what I conceive to be my duty. We have had enough talk. Christine and I had lunch together a week ago at the McAlpin Hotel. It was then that we discussed her financial affairs. She had made heavy investments on the market. The advice came from Lola Carewe. She told me then that she might have to call on me for cash. I agreed to help her, if she promised never to get herself in such a jam again. I was very fond of Christine,—anyhow, that is what we met to discuss at luncheon. But, toward the close, we talked of her personal affairs. She told me of having met Guy Everett. And she said that he hoped to marry Lola. She told me that she was afraid of him. The reason was that Guy Everett believed that she influenced Lola against him. As a matter of fact, Christine said she had done nothing of the kind- She had no i wish to meddle in Lola’s affairs. But for some reason, Guy Everett believed that she was his enemy. They had one violent row ChrisItone described that row to me. She I said that Everett 6»d acted like a I beast. He was drunk at the time. IHe had threatened her life if she i did not stop interfaring with his I business.”

learned of Judge Erwin's passing |on. "Very sincerely, “Henry Kister.” o Record Pigeon Flight The longest pigeon flight on recard Is 2.01(1'4 miles. This bird was bred and flown by E. S. Peterson, an ensign ?n the United States navy pigeon service and In charge »f pigeons overrent during the World war . ' 0 “ -I Birds' Feeding Q ouncl The geological survey savs that the birds that fly In flocks around the lighted dome of the Ciwltol are chimney swifts. They are attracted there by the insects which are attra-te-J by > lights.-Washing ton St,. — '4-;;4j4 qououj ibauoijoh i uttaf— 'Biutup uwiur.q Xjuuipjo aist ■|ut| oj '.<(anxuA joaowoii uiKrot no.< •» uoos sb luajndde aiuo.iaq Aoqt tnq sauji (Uvputiuq uavouji sju opsutUßj aqj jo ujitiuop aqj uj Jitrwjuwj aqt laiuuilag

“Where did this happen?" asked ■ Colt. “In Lola's apartment. They were ■ alone there together one evening about a month ago. Christine told me that she was satisfied Everett was either a user of some kind of , drug or else insane. His language , was vile, and his threats of the , most bloodthirsty kind. I tried then ■to get her to leave New York and ■ come into our home. But frankly 1 must admit that Christine could ’ not get along in our family. It was i not my fault, nor my wife’s—but , she did not like our manner of liv- ,! ing. I think she thought of us as , j amiable Babbitts. But when we were separated, there was the most tender and affectionate relation--1 ship between us. I was willing to 1 run the risk of further quarrels, in ■ order to get her away from the • New York crowd she seemed to be tied up with. Especially this Guy . Everett. But Christine would not do this.” I “Has it ever occurred to you," suggested Thatcher Colt, “that her telegram might have reference to ’ persona] danger?” , Edgar Quires thought for a moment. “It had not occurred to me,” he I confessed. “But it doesn’t seem unlikely, ‘(does it Eddie?” said his wife with .| a faraw’ay look. ”1 interpreted it to mean that , she needed cash,” insisted the brother. i Colt’s new question started on a new tack. “Are you your sister’s only heir, ’ Mr. Quires?” ’ “1 think so.” . “Do you know the extent of her . estate?” I “She has been borrowing on an inheritance. She was to get the , full amount in a short time. The ( original amount was a large sum—- . nearly a million, I think. She has I been entitled only to the income unI til now How much she has left, I , don't know. She had got into the , hands of speculators and money- , lenders.” i “I see. You do not mention any l names?” from Dougherty. 1 “I mean the whole New York crowti that she got tangled up with. Specifically, 1 mean Lola Carewe. i She was always telling Christine about her intimacy with Vincent Rowland, and the inside financial ; tips that she got through that old millionaire.” “Did you ever hear of any plan of Lola and your sister going into , business together?” asked Thatcher Colt. “N<>—but it would not surprise ■ me. Christine had seemed to lose all sense of self-protection. She was led around by Lola Carewe as if she were a hypnotized subject 1 tell you, Mr. Colt, that Guy Everett and Lola Carewe conspired together to get my sister's fortune away from her—God only knows if they have left anything at all—and then, when Christine wa? ready to expose them, they killed her.” (To Ke Continued > Copyright 19H. bv Coviri-Friede Ine Distributed by King Feature* SvndZat- l ne .

USE FUNDS AS LAST RESORT ,COXTIXUEp_ FROM PAGE OXE pect all states to meet their needs to the greatest possible extent from their public and private sources and call upon the corporation onlv as a last resort to supplement their own efforts. "Otherwise, the *300,000,000 made available by the law will not be sufficient to meet the purposes desired or all requirements for such purpose.” —o—«3ujj(j> jpnut) luspus tsoui aqj u- k pauopu-'-m sj jj i Pub isuq.j ajojaq sj tax ooo'il BujflD I U| uwouq sum X4js|ui|ud piq A|ajia U*p pex u aaaq lou suq 3 j3jj o s) j PIO jo «apj — o — Ancient PuJfgioua Belief* Roth the Greek and the Roman conception of the after ttfp was eg e*»dingly hazy, bnl brrh included I States of future blessedness or woe, I according to the ulejstng or offend >ng of th? whi'c on earth. L

.. ——fl Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page , Four for the answers. ♦ ■ —-—~~ ————— ! I.—Over what country does King Boris HL rule? 1 2.— "ho wrote the novel "Pride and Prejudice?” j 3. —What is a kelt? j 4. —Who is the author of the line, “A Rag. and a Bone, and a Hank of Hair?" 5. How did the Lutheran church get its name? 6. —What is the estimated population of the world? I 7. —For what is Peggy a nickname” i B.—Who wms author of the toast: “Our Country! In her intercourse with foreign nations, may she always be right; but our country, right or wrong?” 9. Who was William Tyndale? 10.—What is a sampler? o NEWS" • — • Mrs. Fuhrman cf Decitur is visit- : ing Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Miss Clara Linnemier of Fort Wayne is visiting her mother and brother. Mrs. Wm. Linnemier and j Herman Linnemier. Mrs. John Kirschner and daugh-1 iter Mrs. June Shackley and son' Darrel Eugene, and Mr-. Louis Stet-1 ter of Fort Wayne ire spending sev-

Public Auction 1 he undersigned will sell at public auction, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1932 at 2:00 P. M. On the premises at 266 North Second street. Decatur.b I he following described Real Estate l iwo story Brick Garage Building, 66x1.12 feet: h rnent under entire building. Located on the cornd Second and Marshall streets. An ideal location for sat and filling station. i I ERMS—Small cash payment day of sale. Ter® balance. F. W. HOLTHOUSE, Ownc Roy Johnson, auct. SmashingTirePricK On 11. $. Royal Coris THE WORLDS LONGEST WEARING TH®' TODAY?FRIDAY - SATURDAY Below is w hat we allow for your old tires: Allowance Allo"’’* SIZE p er Tire PerSd 4.40-21 $1.95 4.50- $2.00 4.50- $2.05 4.75-19 ...... $2.35 5.00-19 .............. $2.45 5.00-20 $2.45 5.25-18 $2.75 Sizes not listed carry a larger allowance. 5 — —- _ free tube • During these three days we give a tube free the sale of each U. S. Peerless Tire. I Hl-WAY FILLING STATION Ed. Ellsworth & Soo I | Phone 190

i era! weeks' i ■ .. ,/■ Klinger Lak. v ./'*■ I Mr. and M i and daug it. . ~) (| Mr I Albert Werleu | Ann, Helu;: . , : ed Mrs. Lci .a i abh Tuesday. Irene w. b r f ■ Wednesday . W dine Bultemier. H Mr. and Mrmily and Mi G.lben o( were the gue-t- „f ,\|- Albert Sha.h s a.H Irvin Goli|:.r ~f lucky is s,a w ing his wife V -. ents. Mr. and Mr>. ); A Susan Br. visiting h r c . Mrs. Brush k nt Bulitia home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George and daughtc' in hon. rof M HrltemktiO day annivers.e, were Mr. and \l Iha: Eh|J and son, Mr. and Mis. rS Wei ling and and Mrs. Fred If I. off md daught. ■. Mrs. ’ rod and so is. ,| yy. fl Miller and fam. .| yir.ufl Waite.; P.ult,; . Storm Wirninp H Btortn wan I ties :i-e d'upwjfl the weather tm-en, st »O point* along he M’aßfir.jH • clflc and Gulf . and thlj ‘ of the Oren* Ijtkex H