Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

» — ♦ ! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, : BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —F re s h cow and Guernsey bull. 14 months old. Martin E. Heckmann. Route 1, 5 miles north on State road 27. 78k3tx FOR SALE —Giant Pekin duck eggs ' 10-12 pound stock. jflc a setting. ' Mrs. C. F. Rayl, Decatur, Indiana ' Route 6. 78k-3tx FOR SALE—Good seed barley. Soy Beans, English Blue Grass, Idaho Grim Alfalfa. John Burger. Craigville, lud,, Craigville Phone. 79g-3tx POTATOES FOR SALE — Select Northern grow "Million Dollar" potatoes for pllinting. Victor MeBarnes. 4 miles west of Decatur. B(kk-3tx FOR SALE —2 day old calf. Theo. Bulmahn, Decatur, K. 4. Preble phone. Itx FOR SALE—or trade for colts. 2 Red Oak brooder stoves, used three months, 1400 chick size. 1 Queen brooder stove, 1,000 size. Chicken feeders, wooden, 5 and 7 ft. long. Win. Reichert, Route 2, Monroe 80g-3tx FOR SALE—Two Queen Incubators, 300 and 450 egg size, will sell cheap if taken at once. Also Bronze Turkey eggs 15c each. Ernest Longenberger, Craigville, Ind. altx FORRENT FOR RENT —Acreage To Rent. 22 acres in Pleasant Mills, suitable for truck or any crop. Rent all or part. Low cash rent. Inquire H. Ray Snedeker, State Restaurant, Decatur. 79g-3tx FOR RENT —7 room house on North Thirteenth street. 4 acres of land, good for corn or truck. Call 805. 80g-3t FOR RENT—I22B West Monroe street, semi modern house, garage, also work shop. SOg-tf WANTED WANTED —Lots to plow. Also have good manure for sale. Phone 22. WANTED—Women and girls to do nursing in Adams county. Short course. Good income while learning. Write Post Office box 292. Fort Wayne- 7SkStx o ♦ — ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ « 1. What substance is described as Falling from heaven to feed trie Isrelites during the forty years wandering in the desert? 2. What is taxidermy? 3. What was Napoleon's famous Berlin Decree of 1806? 4. In what German state is the city of Mannheim? 5. What is a Tax title?" 6. What is the meaning of Nature, non facit sal turn? 7 Who wig called the Man of Destiny? 8. Where is tjie Tay river? 9. Who wrote “The Chambered Nautilus?" 10. What ia a manometer? 1. How did the Mansard roof get its name? 2. Where ts the ('lump de Mars? 3. Who succeeded Brigham Young as president of the Mormons? 4. Who was Richard Mansfield? 5. Where is Lake CH nm pl a in? 6. In what year was Texas annexed to the U. S.? 7. Who was Tchaikovsky? 8. Why ia the insect known as the "praying mantis" so called? 9. In what year wl:w the Battle of Chancellorsville, Ya.. fought? 10. k; Roman law, what was manumission?

<AZ/r i r on A> HEN you borrow from , us you don’t have to get any one to "sign up” for you—or “go your note.” The signatures of husband and wife are the only ones we require. All dealings absolutely confidential. Small weekly nr monthly payments, arranged to suit your convenience. Fob Particulars Call. Photo ow Wrht Franklin Security Co. Over BcUatnr Hdw. Co. Phono 887 Decatur. Ind

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKEY'S BERNE MARKET Corrected i.Apri) 4 No commission and no yardage. I 150 to 220 pounds $3.50 220 to 250 pounds $3.45 1250 to 300 pounds ... $3.35 1300 to 350 pounds $3.25 1100 to 150 pounds $3.30 ■ Roughs : $2.50 Stags 11.25 Vealers $5.25 Lambs $5.00 Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 6500; holdovers 122; mostly 15c off; 160-300 lbs. $3.70-3.75; I small lot around 210-220 lb. $3.80; 300 lbs. up $3.60-3.65; 140-160 tbs. $3.55-3.65; 100-140 tbs. $3.25-3.45; packing sows $2.75-3.35. Cattle 1500; calves SOO; choice light steers steady $6.50; others slow; most bids weak 25c off; bulk to sell under $5.50; she stock little changed; heifers $4.50-5.25; some held above $5.50; beef cows $2.50-3.25; practical top $3.50; low cutters and cutters $1.50-2.25; veals steady, $6 down. Sheep 300; little done; supply mostly' common and medium grade I of uncertain value; deck wooled westerns $5.65 yesterday. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Se> Wheat .55% .56> 4 .57 Corn 3214 -34% .357 s Oats . .Ill’s .20% .20% EAST BUFFALO'LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ April 4.—(U.R) I —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1.500; slow; 10c to mostly 15c and occasionally 25c below Monday's average; desirable 160-230 lbs., $1.10; few $4.15; plainer kinds. $3.90-$4; few 160 lbs., $3.80; pigs and underweights quoted. $3.50-$3.75. Cattle: Receipts, 75; holdovers, 108; steer trade slow; steady at Monday's sharp decline; medium to good. 950 to 1.200 lbs., $4.50$5.50; largely around $4.75; cows unchanged; cutter grades, $1.50$2.25. Calves: Receipts, 175; vealers i active; 50c higher; good to choice, $6.50; common and medium. $4.00$5.50. Shgepfc Receipts, 300; lambs uncAniedf quality and sorts considered: few good to choice wool lambs. $6: bidding $5.50 on half fat 89-lb.. .western lambs. I LOCAL GRAIN MAKKIT Corrected April 1 No. 1 New Wheat. $0 Tbs. or bettor 51c I No. 2 New Wheat, 5S lbs. 50c i Oats 16c Soy Beans . . 40c White or mixed corn 30c ' Good Yellow Corn . 35c Rye _. 25c o —— RESOLUTION In memory of Mrs. Mary Miller who died March 4. 1933. The angel of death has entered our midst, and we are called to mourn the loss of a faithful friend and sisfer. We cherish her memory tenderly as a true friend and sistei. he shall ineei her again in a blessed reunion after life's work is over and greet her in the land where aur Heavenly Father has prepared a place of eternal I rest for his faithful children. And i there we will realize more fully i that her love and truth has not I been in vain. Resolved that the Catholic Lad ies of Columbia Council No. 20. Decatur. Indiana, in testimony of I our loss. The charter be drain'd in mourning for official time. And ; that we semi to the family our deepest sympathy in these afflictions. And that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family and Index. And a copy be spread on the minutes of the book. Mrs. William Parent, Mrs. Frank Jtarthcl, Mrs. Frank Gillig. Committee Suits, Top Coats, Hats, Shirts at reduced prices — Fire sale starts Tomorrow— Teeple & Peterson.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30.311:30 13:30 Io 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Trlophonn 135 'S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR BecaiiHp of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are sole to give perfect service at a very :easoaable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service

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, II ... Personals John H. Painter of Bluffton was a i business visitor in Dedrtur Monday. 1 Mrs. C. J. Blackman of Bluffton 1 visited friends in Decatur Monday i afternoon. Gun ar Elliott of Fort Wayne ! attended to business matters in ; Decatur Monday afternoon. F. W. Dibble of Lansing. Mich., visited here today with old friends.' | Mr. Dibble formerly lived here. He’ was accompanied on his trip by his j son H. O. Dibble and the latter's 1 wife of Caro, Mich. The regular meeting of the city ' council will be held this evening at

»M.\I(Y FAITH" Beatrice Burton COPYRteHT, 1931, BV KIN'S FFATL'RFS SYNDICATE, INC.

SYNOPSIS Mary Faith, young and comely fiancee of Kimberley Farrell, handsome blond -youth, just out of law school, leaves her position as secretary to the wealthy Mark Nesbit “to marry “Kim.” Mary Faith receives a note from Kim’s mother inviting her to dinner. Arriving late, due to Kim's delay, Mary Faith is greeted coolly by Mrs. Farrelh Suddenly there is a crash and scream from the kitchen and Kim calls to Mary Faith. Mrs. Farrell had knocked over a pot of coffee slightly burning herself. The unpleasant attitude of Kim's mother proves to Mary Faith that she does not favor the marriage. Driving home. Mary Faith realizes a mother’s feelings in giving up her only son. Before leaving, Kim bluntly asks Mary Faith to postpone the marriage. CHAPTER VI It was in the beginning that Mary . Faith had been in need of a friend. A month after their coming to the tall red brick house her mother had died of pneumonia, and there had been no one but Mrs. Puckett to comfort Mary Faith and lend her money to pay for her course at the Spencerian Business College downtown. She was a woman of big, whole* smiled virtues and small, absurd faults. And she was a gossip and busy-body of the first water. "Well, here's our little lady!” she cried., setting her tray down upon a marble-topped table in the middle of the room. “But her young man has tied without stopping to wait for our congratulations!" i “Mrs. Puckett has been telling us I some wonderful news about you and ' Mr. Farrell. Miss Fenton,” said I Allie, who,was the elder of the two Brock girls. Her hands were clasped around her knees and she was sitting at the very edge of the sofa so that everything about her looked expeet- ' ant. “Yes. indeedyl” It was old Mr. i McClintock who spoke up next. “We hear that this bad girl of ours is going to get married and desert us all!" His mild, watery eyes smiled at Mary Faith through the thiq haze of his cigar smoke. “I've been telling these dear good people that you're going to leave us in less than two weeks, Mary Faith." Mrs. Puckett began to pour the cider into little cups as she talked. "The first of October—that's the date, isn't it?” It was not the date. There was no longer any date for the wedding, and Marv Faith did her best to say I so with a cheerful, natural air. She must be cheerful and offhand ■ about this, she kept telling herself. I She must not let these people, or I anybody, know how she felt about i the postponement of the wedding. There were certain things that you owed to your pride no matter what happened to you! "We’ve derided not to be married on the first,” she said, and there was not a quiver in her voice. "Kim —Mr Farrell—found out today that he can't get away from the office just now.” She wondered if any of them believed her. She was pretty sure that not one of them did. She caught Lily Brock giving her a narrow, calculating look as she took a cup of ! cider from Mrs Puelrett's trav. They all lifted their rups in their hands. Mr. McClintock, as toast- , master, cleared his throat. j “We had intended to drink to the ■ long life and happiness of you two young people, Mina teuton, " he said

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL L 1933.

the city f.iall. Mrs. Fred Erudite, Mrs. Leo Kirsch ami Mrs. Ralph Yager sit tended Lie Women's Missionary conference in Bluffton today. i O. L. Vance was in (t. ciuaati to day buying clothing for the Vance ,and Linn clothing store. Miss Elva An-spiugh left tod.iy tor Fort Wayne where she will enter urses training at the St. Joseph l Hospital. Following ,er examinaItion she will enter six months probation. then a three year course. She was accompanied to Fort Wayne by Mr. .a,nd Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. J. H. Cole and son Carrel were called to Oxford. Michigan, Saturday by the illness of a son and brother, Jesse Cole, Jr.. Carrel re-

to Mary Faith in his courteous, old* fashioned way. “The bridegroom-to-be isn't here, but let us drink the toast just as if he werel The wedding is postponed, but that means we shall keep our girl here with us a little longer.” Mary Faith faced them all with a wide smile that did not hide the unhappiness in her eyes. “Drink your cider, Mary Faith,” Mrs. Puckett said when she herself had had three cups of it. "It’s very refreshing.” Mary Faith tried to drink it. It tasted bitter. . . . Life itself had a bitter taste to her that night. "Tomorrow,” she thought when she was lying in bed an hour later. "Tomorrow I'll have to go through all this again at the office; explaining everything to everybody " Tomorrow dawned cold and gray with raindrops that looked like tears running down the window panes in her room. The trees in Haltnorth Park were hidden in a mist, and Mary Faith bathed and dressed by electric light. There was a light burning in the lower hall, too, she saw as she came down the stairs at eight o’clock. A man was sitting just inside the curtained door of the parlor. At the sound of her light, hurrying steps he got up and came out into the hall. It was Kim. Before he reached her he began to speak. “1 want to talk to you. Mary Faith,” he said quickly and unsteadily. "Is there any place where we can be alone?” Beyond him in the parlor Mary Faith could see Mr. McClintock sitting beside the fire reading the morning paper. Agnes was standing in the door of the dining room. “There’s no place here,” she said, looking up at hint, a faint, puzzled frown between her eyes. “Is your car outside? We could drive downtown together.” “We'll drive over to the Park for a minute,” said Kim. “I'm not going Straight downtown this morning. I have to stop off and see a man on the way down.” Haltnorth Park on that gray autumn morning was deserted and full of the sad sound of rain dripping from the trees and bushes. The green iron benches where sweethearts and nursemaids took their ease during the hot weather had all been taken away. Kim stopped his roadster near the little lake where swans swam lazily all through the long drowsy days of summer. There was nothing on the brown ruffled water now but a few dead leaves. ”1 don't know just how I'm going to tell you what I've got to tell you, Mary Faith," he began, turning off the engine of the car. “I swear I don't ” He looked at her. Mary Faith looked back at him, never helping with a word. “Last night after I left you,” he said slowly, “I didn’t go straight home. 1 meant to, and then I got to thinking about Janet. I got to thinking about her and 1 drove around to see her.” Kim paused and Mary Faith asked hint a question. > "Is ‘Janet’ the girl you’ve been driving home from work lately? Tlje one you told me about last night?" He said she was, his eyrs on the surface of the little lake. Suddenly he turned tn his seat. "Oh, I may as well tell you the whole thing and get it o.er with!" he said roughly. “That girl's been around the oAice lor months I've taken het out to iuceh a dozen

| turned to this city Monday and Mrs. i ‘Cole remained for several days with her son and his wife, who recently located in Oxford. o Rob Nebraska Bank Os $27,613 Today — ' i Fairbury. Nebraska April 4 —Six imachine pun armed bandits robbed 1 the First National Bank of $27,613 • i today, alnlueted two women and I -jshot their way to freedom. The • | women later were released. Keith Sexton, bank clerk, was | I ’ shot five times when the bandits; I forced him to serve as a shield as l II they left the bank. He was reported . I near deatih. 1 i o -jGst the Habit—Trade at Homa

times, I suppose, and I’ve driven her home three or four times a week for the last month. ... 1 thought she was a cute little kid. But I didn't know I was falling for her. 1 didn't know how much I cared about her | until yesterday when I told her ; about you and me.” Mary Faith gave him a straight and steady look. "Until she told you how much she cared for you,” she said. “Kim, what are you trying to tell me? That you're giving me up?” \ Why, he couldn't give her tip! . . . They had been in love with eaeh other for almost four years. Month by month they had waited for the time io come when they could be married. Night before last they had actually decided on the date for their wedding. . . . People didn't stick to each other like that if they didn't love each other for keeps! "Why, Kim, you couldn’t stop— . liking me—after all these years.” she , said, putting her hands up to her ’ aching threat. “You can’t care for that girl the way you do for me, Kim. You haven’t known her long enough. . . . Why, think, just two night ago you told me we’d be married on the first 1 And now this— Kim, 1 couldn't live if you threw me down now. That may sound ’ silly to you, but h's the truth.” He sagged lower in his seat, | shrugging his shoulders. "You're making this awfully hard I for me, Mary Faith.” he said, his i forehead a maze of petulant lines. "You're making it awfully hard for | both of us. Let's try to be calm aboqt it.” He made a sudden impatient i movemen; with his head. “You don’t think 1 enjoy sitting i here telling you that we're through 1 with each othei, do you?" he asked | her. “I'd mi"-h rather have written i to you, but 1 decided that the only j square thing was to tel! you just how things are so far as I’m concerned.” "Through with each other?” repeated Mary Faith. And then she said it again. “Through with each other.” She sat still, taking it in for a minute or two. “Well!” she said at last, as if she finally realized just what had happened to her. “Well, that’s that, isn’t it?” She opened the door of the car with wet cold fingers and stepped out upon the brown soggy grass. As she closed it Kim reached suddenly for her hands. “Aren't you going to say good- I bye to me, Mary Faith:” She couldn't say a word. There ' was a great lump of tears in her i throat. She shook her head and walked away across the grass. “Mary Faith ” She turned at the sound of his voice. He was getting out of the car. He had something more to say to her. His eyebrows were drawn up in a question. "How about your engagement ring, Mary Faith?” he asked in an ernbarras?ed voice. His face was flaming under its tan. “You won’t want to wear it now. will you? 1 promised her I'd get it from you. She had an idea you might make trouble about all this. I told her you wouldn’t. 1 told her that you were wonderful and that you'd un- ' derstand ” “Come here and take your ring!” Mary Faith cut in upon him. He came across the wet grass and took it out of her fingers. He tried to smile but he looked like a whippea ' dog. (To Be Continued) 1 CMvrlthr. 14X1. Bnntriee Be non Dislrtbnted he I King Feature* Srndicote. Inc.

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfer Louisa Hoffman to T.ieqdore 11. Graham et ux, inlot 9 in Buena Vista for $550. Dori L. Lower et al to Dwight L. ! Sheets et ux part of outlot 28 in Decatur lor $3500. Marriage Licenses Vaughn J. Snively. salesman of Grand Rapids. Michigan, and Ruth ' Reed of Gra. .d Rapids. Roy Edwards, firmer of Convoy johio, and Mildred Wirts of Payne. Ohio. Lester E. Flight, chemist of Newark. Ohio, and Vt4i M. Milder of : Holland. Mich. Luther E. Keller, salesman of Detroit. Michigan and Elizabeth Rennie of Detroit, Michigan. New Cases Elizabeth S. Morrison vs Jc:s« iLeßrun, Maude Leßrun and Don Leßrun. ejectmen t. Lutz and Myers attorneys. Mary Mosc’iiet md Floyd Boschet vs. Frank Herber, replevil, venued from Allen superior court number 2. Filer Appearance C. L. Walters filed appearance for the defendant in the suit on account of the Selberliug Rubber Co., vs. Harry D. Staley. Cause Dismissed II ttie S. Obeuauer vs. David I Gerber and J. iA. Kuhn, doing bus!- | noss under firm name and style of | City Meat Market, suit oci account land for appointment of receiver. 1 cause dismissed at cost of plaintiff. Final report of isadore Bernstein, receiver, filed and pproved and receiver discharged. MONROE NEWS Mrs. Merle Garret and son George visited relatives at Montpelier Thursday. Mrs. Della George of Connersville visited her sister Mrs. Ernest Egley ’ Friday. Mrs. Hattie Mills of Decatur : spent t*!ie week with her daughter, Mrs. Grover Oliver and family. Miss Madge Hite of Decatur spent Wednesday $n Monroe the guest of Mrs. R. J. Meyers. Mis. Ralph Welch ami son and Mrs. Ulnrley Lamlin of Decatur (were Hie guests of Mrs. Sylvan < Rupert Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Wynn is spendili g the week with relatives at Duu likirk. I Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hendricks of Jackson, Michigan visited Mr. and j Mis. Jim A. Hendricks and Mr. and j Mrs. J. N. Bulkhead for a few days. ° — Rex! Frkedihip It Isn't so arnch the duty of havi Ing to listen to the returned vacadoner's experiences; it's the $’ touch ulrtD pay day.—Gary Post I Tribune o Vceck Denies Story Chicago, April 4 (U.R)— Published reports that the Chicago Cubs were planning a deal whereby Mark Koenig, shortstop, and cash would be sent to the St. I nuis Cardinal:; for Pepper Martin, outfielder and hero of the 1931 world series, and Jim Mooney, young southpaw hurliT, were emphatically denied by

Are We Right? You'll Say We Are You'll say our woolens are right, our patterns are right, our styles are right anol our prices are right But the burning question now is whether you’ll be riyht .... specking of dress .... during 1933 Have your new suit K JB av made to order by p F ” «1> the National Tail- U •ring Company. I Then you'll bo Mil WW "right'' In dross ■ | S 4tr< . every day of the I ft , year and you'll be gj £ ' than you ever have been with your clothoe before. Come I . and see the beautiful new National Tailoring Company woolens we now have on display. You'll be startled with the value* L. I*. MAI LAN I) TAILOR i W4SP unomYoMr mi a sue I

William Veeck, Cub president. Veeck said the Cubs are not contemplating a deal with the Cardin-

Public Auction I As we are leaving the farm we will offer at public auctlmq® West of Pleasant Mills. Ind., commencing at 12:30 p. ni. ■ The following property, to-wit; ■ FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933 I HORSES--1 Roan horse, 12 years old; 1 Sorrel horse, n Jestl ß Chis is a good work team. I COWS—I Holstein cow, 6 years old, giving 5 gallon milk ail I Holstein cow. 6 years old. giving 6 gallon milk a day; ; (;,»J cow. will be fresh by day of sale; 1 Jersey cow. 4 years old, gj3 gallon milk a day. ■ HOGS —12 shouts weighing from 100 to 150 pounds each. I SHEEP —16 ewes with lambs bv side; 1 Buck. I One Turkey Tom and 1 Turkey Hen. 1 IMPLEMENTS I One good wagon; 1 good binder: 1 hay loader; 1 mowingmuj| 1 corn planter; 1 disc; 1 riding breaking plow; 1 set of work haj 1 buggy; other articles too numerous to mention. 1 TERMS—CASH. I HARRY DANIELS & SON, Owner! J. A. Michaud, auctioneer I Sherman Archer, clerk. I Public Sale HORSES, CATTLE AND HOGS The undersigned will sell at public auctiou on the Bellmont h , one mile east of Decatur, on MONDAY, APRIL 10th Coivuieucing at 12 Noon. 25— HEAD OF HOUSES—2S One Bute Bred Bay Belgian Mare 5 yrs., old, weight ISO#. 8 Pure Bred Belgian Stallion with light mane and tail; one pair of I Geldings 5 and 6 years old. weight 3800 lbs., extra good: pair <i Sol Mares, light mane and tails. 5 years old. weight 3400; pair of Bn Mares. 5 yrs. old. weight 3000; pair of Roan Mares. 3 and 4 yrt.i . weight 2900; pair of Sorrel Geldings. 3 and 4 yrs. old. weight . Bay Gelding, 10 yrs. old; Black mare. 12 yrs. old; Span < f Bay Ml weigh' 2800; Span o{ Mules, weight 2600 ; 8 single Horses with pw , ot size and quality and good workers. This is an outstanding sale horses. Every horse will be sold in harness and guaranteed good w era. Thev are all native horses. —CATTLE— Reg. Brown Swiss Cow giving 5 gal.; Reg. Guernsey Cow, befit • May 13th: Holstein Cow. giving 5 gal; 3 Guernsey Cows, will be tit noon; Guernsey Heifer, lie fresh in two weeks; two Holstein Cows, t fresh soon; 6 close up Springer Cows. Mr. Ahr has owned and miS f ,hese cows for some time and they have proven to be good om test wilt be given with each cow. i —HOGS—--5 Red Gilts, bred; one I'olan China Boar. t TERMS- CASH. AHR, SPRUNGER & SAYERS, Owne Roy s Johnson, nuct. Ralph Jsch, amt.

McCormick - Herrin; jfj/ Disk Harrows f B ■ JB Heat -Treat rd Crimped-Center Jf. Durable Disk* * V/yrLL It C 5 ’ And 66 Hum per” is Right! GOOD Harrowing means a g* seed bed and “bumper crops. The bumper disk harrow shown above has a country-wide record of performance. An exclusive McCormick-Deer-ing feature, the heat-treated crimpedcenter disks, gives this bumper disk harrow unequalled ability to holo its sharp cutting edges under tough, hard soil conditions. The expense of frequent sharpening is saved, and the disks are automaUiXiuflTX: cally kept in shape for fast, clean work. it’ B the last word in < *“* t q uallty! Wwwuty \% c are now displaying the new /•RDQMaonOMcV McCormick-Deering Bumper Disk Harrows best suited for I oca conditions. Come in and see themThe Schafer Stop HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

als or any other , (J '■ injury to Kiki Cnyler, fl J centerflelder. H