Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

■ 11 - — ■ 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES —— 4 1 FOR SALE — FOR SALE— Chester White boars, spring gilts,- sows and pigs itnmtlned, power corn sheller in good condition. R. B. Heller, 7 miles! south of Bluffton, Indiana. 262-. C FOR SALE—I brown wicker stand.' • 1 wicker chair upholstered tn tap-. entry. Phone 466. 262-g3tx | FOR SALE —New four poster bed mattress and Springs, complete! $18.50. Sprague Furniture Co 152 ' S. Second St. Phone 199. J63-3t i FOR SALE— Rabbit dogs, broke. Rjchard Stevens, route 8 Decatur. 263a-3tx . . . RUGS . . . •We are now offering our entire ■stock of Congoleum Rugs at special reduced prices. Large selection of new patterns 9x12 medium weight rugs, $5.00. Extra heavy ; rugs I Buy now! I 9x12 ft. size $5.95 ; . 9x10% ft. size ..... $5.50 i 7%x9 ft. size $3 95 ' 6x9 ft. size $3.50 11.3x12 ft. size $9.75 | 11.3x15 ft. size $12.50 !■ ft. wide Congoleum by the yard, heavy grade, sq. yd. 50c , ;6 ft. wide Congoleum. sq. yd. 39c, Slothproof Rug Cushions, size , 9x12. All Hair Waffle Top" made by Ozite. A very lowprice. each $4.98 9x12 American Oriental Seamless Rugs, fringed, each $25.00 ■ 27x52 in. American Oriental . Rugs, fringed ends, each $1.98 NIBLICK & CO. FOR SALE —Michigan Apples. Jonathans. Wagoners. Baldwin, Grimes | Golden. Spys. Hubbardsons. S. E. Haggard. Bring containers. 263 k Dec. 1 x FOR SALE—4 doz White Kock pul-1 lets. Homer Ginter, % mile east of Peterson. 262-3tx WANTED ; .WANTED -Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cots and springers. .Have horses and mules for sale or 1 trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. • • 174-g- ’ WANTED—SmaII furnished house: • or apartment. Write Box W. A. J. or phone this office. 262-a3tx WANTED — To put out on shares: ; several full blood 3 year old IToulouse geese. Also one brood •sow. Virgil Draper. 4 miles north of' 1 Decatur. 262-3tx LOST AND FOUND ILOBT. STRAYED OR STOLEN—' • Orange and brown Persian cat. Uieward. Call 932 or 1. 261-g3t • Al ~T Test Your Knowledge I I — r g Can you answer seven of these | F test questions? Turn to page j • Four for the answers. g 1. What causes meteors to shine? S 2. Which has the larger area, thej “United States (excluding possesjsions) or Canada? S 3. Which ancient Republic had a tj governing body called tiie Council Zof Ten? ? 4. Where as the Segura river? L 5. Where is Lake Maracaibo? 6. How long was Thomas Heflin “of Alabama in Congress? £ 7. Name the capital of Bulgaria. » 8. What is the name for a milifftary password? 3 9. From what source was the “ name for Seidiitz powders obtain--8 ed? F 16. Who was Jean Paul Marat? | fe« Old Family Album 2. It w ettimatte* wat n.-en .>n this • eontlnent annually pay 87.50.016.060 “ to iMitdra. And if you don't believ* 5 we result is worth every penny ot it. just riffle through the peyes ul f the -old family aiburu. —Hainiltor • AOntano) spectator. • . , 0 "Finrebcad" or Orn«.mea» * ° _ ff the image on the from of » j •pip- Is a figure projecting tbt, j- stet 4 of the vessel, ft ts rafted a ■ ?jui*heird. if t’ I* an ornament in a the tbrn: of an embossed shield that • does not project tn any »•». It is .. aaiied c bow .-rnr-w.i »'“ — o ' jm '■** Hudson River < The Hudson river varies from oneJ half to nearly one and n half miles » to width. Hnwerer. It expands Intc Paverstiaw hay. which la three ang L a half miles wide, and into Tappas " tea. which '*■ four miles vide FARM LOANS - We have on hands applications for • FEDERAL FARM LOANS • For full information call at • SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST t Eyes Examined, Glassea Fitted. HOURS: J 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 £ Saturdays. 8:00 P- m. Telephone 18$.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 1 AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 7 No commission aus no yardage. I 170 to 230 lbs $4.00 to 260 lbs $3.90 ! 260 to 300 lbs. $3.80 . M 9 to 35" lbs. $3 70 . 140 to 170 lbs. $3.80 I 100 to 140 lbs. $3.30 ■ i Roughs . . $2.75 . | Stags $1.75 \ - ...era .. s•'• ; !<ambs " $5.75 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen 25c No. 2. dozen 18c No. 3. dozen —l2 c Fort Wayne Livestock — Hogs 10c higher; 200-225 lbs. I $4.35; 225-300 tbs. $4 25; 306-3501 ! Jbs. $4.15; 160-200 lbs. $4.20; 150 -1 160 lbs. $4.0»; 140-150 lbs. $3 85; I 130-140 n>3. $3.60; 100-130 lbs. | $3.25; roughs $3.25; stags $2.25. | Calves $6.50; lambs $6.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ■ - East Buffalo. N. Y„ Nov., 7.—(U.K) I —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 200: holdovers.! 1230; market active, steady to 10c over Monday's average; 200 to 250 I lbs, $4.75; 150 to 210 lbs.. $4.65; i others nominally firm. » Cattle, receipts. 50; steady -at • recent decline; low good. 1.100-lb,| i steers. $5; very, common greasers.: $3; cutter eows. $1 to $2. Calves, receipts. 25; vealers tini changed, $7 down. Sheep, receipts. 300: lambs firm t at Monday's full advance: good to; 1 choice ewe and wether lambs. $7 'to $7.35; mixed offering and fat, bucks. $6.25 to $6.75; throwouts, i ; $5.25 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July) ' Wheat .8683 .88% .86 -Corn .al 5 ,) .53% I ; Oats . .33% .36% .35% LOCAL grain MARKcT Corrected Nov. 7 No. 1 New Wheat, SO Bbs. or ■ better 75c ! j No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 74c I Old Oata .... 26c I ? »'**■* 4, 28c' W»* A mixed corn 45c 1 Good Yellow com 50c ' ' Soy Beans 57c 1 O. Tliftgr e-sd Theie ar< f ee difference*, which des?.* travelers •an tell wnetaer they wee a mirage or « lakx t 8 teal *vat*r. ?. mlmge usually quivers aid changes in r’.inpe, » real* laL« foes not hare tills ap yearance »t a dtJmnee. A real lake usually has a dark bind of vegeta flop around it and birds fly near L gpd shove it New York’* latwacy An article published in tee CLr’t tian Acvi'iate says: “At th, b» ginning of tie Nineteenth c'''ur> | the •commercial metropolis of United States’ oectip'e 1 oi!> rh» lower earl of Hanhat in leased what Is now town' being still made up of spacious fernw and gauntry «wra’-?B. indexing tlw little village o' Hariem. TN - ; actual toeasnremeuts of the eity ;<rap»". ire given as three miles in length (from the Bsttery to Fourteenth Street), one and a half miles la width u 4 elgt? miles to circumfee•ncr." ■ o 1 Children’s Speech Defect* The more common forma ot defects tn children Inch) l<* retarded speech, Imperfect speech 1 associated with partial deafness, Imperfect speech caused by certain ■ malformations of the organs of zpeech, and the nervous speech dis Orders, such as stammering, stu* toring »nd nervous beiitutfon. Roy U " S ’ / Johnson > Auctioneer Claim your date early for an auction service that will mean * more dollars and cents to you. Nov. 13—J. E. Wyer. on old Spoiler farm 1 3-4 miles west of Plear Bant Mills. Closing out sale. Nov. 15 —J. E. Anderson. 4 miles south of Decatur on State Roal 27. 80 acre farm and personal I. property. . Nov. 20—O. M. Raberlhger. St. Marys, Ohio. Pure bred Guernsey cattle. Nov. 21—William Park, 3 miles ! south of Dixon. Ohio, on Slate i Line. Closing out sale. ' I Nov. 28—Agnes Hill. Admrx. 1% : miles south and % mile east ol ‘ Willshire. O. General farm sale. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 104, Res. 1022

(SEVEN MILLION TO BE PAID BY GREAT BRITAIN | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE bNE) general debt situation. "Unfortunately," he said, “we' were unable to reach an agree-1 ment for a final settlement of the' war debts, and tor that reason. , Great Britain has informed the | United States that she Is prepared . to make a token payment as an ; acknowledgement of the debt, pending a final settlemei .." The chancellor expressed u willingness to resume negotiations lon the general debt question whenever, after consultation with

$THat/ My BoyH bu FRANC!S WALLACE •! AUTHOR. OF “HUDDLE*

(HAI’i'LK FIFTY-SIX Then came the wedding and Mom f everything else. And so did everybody for that matter —and when Mom looked back at it she , could see it was the best thing that 1 could have happened. She saw the two of them kind of acting sheepish and watching her this night—it was a Sunday and Steve u>ua.ly came in to eat supper with them that night—and motioning to each other and laughing; but they ware always teasing each other that way and Mom didn't pay any more attention than usual. She heard Pete say “you hut Steve said “you” and Pete said “not me” and Steve said “not me, either —it's your place” and then Pete said "all right—only stick with me” and then the two of them came up to her with Pete in the lead and Steve right after him and Pete started to say “listen. Mom but Steve’s face got red and she laughed and ran back into the kitchen and Pete yelled, “hey, you said you'd stick with me," but Steve wouldn’t come in so Mom and Pete went out and Steve looked at Mom and started crying and Mom put her arms around her and said she guessed she knew and not to cr y—then Mom started crying too and Pete looked at the two of them and lit a cigaret and said, “hey, you two, it’s not a funeral.” and Steve told him to shut his face and beat it; so Pete walked out like he thought the two of them were crazy; and Mom and Steve had a long talk and Steve was real sensible just as Mom knew she would be; and when Pete came in Mom told him he was getting a fine wife and Pete said, “you think I’m dumb, Mom?” and then Mom kissed him and they were both embarrassed because it was the first time she had kissed Pete for a good many years as he never went away or anything and they weren’t the kissing kind of a family, anyhow. *Then Pete said: “How about Pop?” and Mom said for them to go on, she would take care of Pop and she knew the two of them had expected her to. So when Pop came back from downtown Mom broke it to him and the first thing he said was, “what do they mean, get married,” like he had no idea at all and it was a great surprise to him; then Mom asked him if he hadn’t had any eyes in his head for the last two or three years; but by that time Pop was well worked up about it and that eye dropped down ' and he said he’d have to think 1 about it, as if that made any disT'erence; then he started to walk up and down and preach about getting married in times like these and Mom told him about the times they had got married in but Pop said that was different; and when Mom asked him what he meant he looked at her like she should know better than ask such foolish questions; so Mom let him talk and get it over with; and as luck happened, just as he had finished giving her a hundred reasons why Pete and Steve shouldn’t get married, who walked j in but Uncle Louie; and when he heard what was going on he said they were crazy to think of getting married and bringing more mouths ! into the world to feed. Then Pop turned on him and said I he guessed if they brought any mouths into the world they could feed them all right and they’d . never have to ask somebody else to feed them; and Uncle Louie came right back and said if Pop was throwing any hints at him he might as well come right out -*ith f, it and Pop said Unele Louie

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“PATTY CAKE, PATTY CAKE’’ B i: ____________ -1 '! Isl kill \ /YA SURF GOT A ‘ _ Z — /ya LIKE A NO SCARED OF ME. HAH 7—J IYES * YAM NOT SCARED OF YOOl' SO!-NOTif BETTER HOLO S vV < ’ r \ YOIT ( E6OGSM- GET k /C7A (. UPRICUTS) I KILL YOU EVEN IF I YAM HALF DEAD WITH SCARED/ (me HANS.MISTER. ? I ?/y 7 I AWAY FROM ME \ U6H J XL » <> BONKY -,HAJ?/ \ INSTEAD OF z . \ \BEFORE IFW>S /*</ // O o ,tL H £l ' VmeNECK J L ' L* WL. ■.31 Y - • ■^' < y'. i \ ' wF/-)-v Q*- ■ Ml -<5 ft V.- > . V 9HHO' flB ‘ '-A. >M< -*> L <• Mm" <’ 2 | lu i •-!— 1 ” LZ .. -A —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1933.

I Mr. Ruoeevelt, "it might appear ! that It could usefully be done." Aecapt Payment Washlnjtou. Nov. 7—<U.R> Ini' I possibility of reaching a war debt : Hettlement with Great Britain tn 1 view of disturbed world conditions I resulted hi the decision to accept . a "token" payment of $7.W0.00d ; on its debt, the White House announced today. Decision to accept that sum 1 ; was reached In the ceceut debt 1 J conferences that took place in Washington. It was made clear that great difficulty was faced in) the conference on reaching con elusions tor payments over a lengthy time because ot the chaotic state M world finances.

wouldn’t know a hint if a brick church fell on him. Then Uncle Louie asked Mom where Pete was going to live and Mom said she supposed they'd go to housekeeping someplace and Uncle Louie said he would take Pete’s room. Then Pop said, “by dang, you take the cake," and since Uncle Louje was for the wedding Pop was against it again until Mom told him he should be ashamed of himself, acting that way .with a good boy like Pete and the only thing wrong with him was he was afraid the men at the factory would be calling him grandpa; then he looked at her funny and shook his head and said, “Lizzie, we must be getting old," —but the funny part was he seemed to like the idea of being a Grandpa; and that eye dropped down and he said, “I’ll make a fighter out of the first one,” and Mom asked him how he knew it would be a boy and Pop said proudly, “didn't we have all boys?” Pop had always taken a lot of credit for Pete and Tom being boys and Mom always had an idea he was sorry they never had twins so he could brag about that. The men at the factory were funny; if you listened to them you’d think the mothers had nothing to do with it. Then came the plans about the wedding. Pop was all for a big wedding at first but Uncle Louie said they didn’t need a by; wedding in church but should have a big dinner at home for all the close relatives. Cousin Emmy tried to take charge of everything at once and made herself the one to stand up with Steve and said she'd wear a new pink lace dress—and Mom thought if the wedding didn’t do any other good at all it would be a success if it got Cousin Etnmy something else than her flowered chiffon she had been wearing to weddings and funerals and everything else for so many years. Then Mom stopped all of them and said it might be a good idea if the bride and groom had something to say about it, considering it was their wedding; and Pop said, that’s right, and looked at Uncle Louie and Uncle Louie gave Cousin Emmy a black look. " The only one with any sense about it was Tommy. He asked Pete where they were going on their honeymoon and Pete said he didn’t know or. account of the two garages—that Steve’s father could take care of one but he was afraid 1 to leave the other one with Uncle 1 Louie very long; then Tom studied : for a second and said, “would you leave it with me?” and Pete looked 1 surprised and grateful and said, ; “sure. Tom—only I wouldn’t expect I you to do that,” and Tom said, ' “forget that, Pete—you only get I married once so have a good time 1 and anything I can do just call on 1 me and stay as long as you want." - Mom's heart was overflowing just > to watch the two of them together, r both fine boys in their own ways, s and she thought it was grand for - Tommy to say that to Pete, partic- • ularly because Pete had always i stood by Tom the same way when > he was in college—many’s the doli lar Mom had sent Tommy which j had come from Pete’s pocket. s Then Fete said, with Tom in charge, he and Steve might take a 1 little trip at that; and he began ; thinking about places; then Tom 1 asked him why, instead of spending 1 railroad fare, he didn’t buy a little 8 car and the fare would pay a good e part of it and he could probably s use it later in the business. Pete e shook Wiis head and saifl it was a i rood idea; then Tom said he didn't c want to seem to be butting in but

The President's statement follows: “For some weeks representatives of the British government have been conferring with repre-, sentatlves of this country on the 1 subject of the British debt to this counry growing out of the world 1 war. The conversations were requested by the Brittsn government In its notee of lust Jutie and De--1 cember. n request to which I glad-, ! ly acceded in view of the policy f which I announced tn November,) 11932, that a debtor may at any; i time approach a creditor with , representations concerning the I debt and ask for readjustment of ( the debt or Its terms of payment., "The conversations, now con-

he began naming nice places Pete might stop at, and things to see, which Pete appreciated on account of Tommy travelling around so much. And all the time poor Steve would just sit and watch Tom from behind as if he were somebody awful great; and Mom knew Steve was tickled pink because Tommy was taking such an interest because she had always been afraid Tommy wouldn’t approve of her. And Steve whispered to Mom that with a car they could drive out to the country and buy things from the farmers together and save money—Mom eould see Steve was going to be like herself and watch every penny. * Most mothers were selfish but Mom tried to be real sensible about it It was easy to see that Pete and Steve were not the gadabout kind but the settling kind and Mum thought the sooner they were settled down in a place of their own the better—then, if she were taken, she’d know Pete would be in good hands and Pop, too. Steve would be faithful as the night was long and Pete would be, too, and that was something in these days. Steve was neat as a pin about the house ! and eould cook pretty good and ) what she didn’t know Mom would i teach her as she was anxious to 1 learn. Mom had to Igugh to herself every time she thought of what Pete had said. Steve wasn't very good at sewing on account of not having any mother and Mom was showing her how to whip a bit of lace on a I pillow slip—and Pete stood watch- ■ ing for a minute with a look on hie 1 face like he always had when ha 1 was teasing Steve and he said. l “Give her a crowbar instead of a ' needle, Mom—” then Steve threw I a pillow at him and ran him out 1 Mom hoped they would keep on . like that—but one could never tell what life had in store for a couple 1 of young ones starting out : together. e Although Mom couldn’t com- ■ plain. Pop had been a good man 1 and no mother ever had two finer • sons that Pete and Tommy—and . Tommy would be great again. Mom felt it in her bones. It was funny, > sewing Steve’s wedding things on I the very same machine Mom’s 1 mother had sewed Mom’s wedding ■ dress—it had been blue, just the j shade of Mom's eyes and Pop had 1 always liked it 30 much Mom cried i and Pop felt bad, too, when she ? had had to turn and dye it; but the 1 sun .iblue so and little Pete 1 had spilledon it. Mom had i intended making a<.other the same , shade but light blue wasn't p.-acti-t oal and anyhow %ne had been busy I, making Pete's little dresses—and t here, to another year. Mom might e be making things for another little n Pete. It would be good to have lit- ’’ tie feet around again—and alt though Pop was so sure about it -, being a boy, Mom had a feeling it s, would be a girl; she didn’t just r hope so but she had a feeling just > the same. 3 Mom wasn’t any too anxious hern self to be a grandmother but once it came she knew she'd be glad, h Mom’s Grandmother Scroggins always said when they were little n they tramped on your apron a strings but when they got big they n tramped on your heart strings; but n Mom couldn’t say that—and when g she did get to be a grandmother e she wouldn’t be trying to run their <j lives like the old lady in the house y on the hill. e Well, a person got old. a (To Br Continued) Cwlgbt, tW.by Ki si-:.- Wslto-, ff! Di»tr hiitH by King FcaUire* Syndicate. Inc.

eluded, have in no nense preju diced the position which either government has taken in the past or may take in any subsequent discussion of the entire debt question. They have, however, given an opportunity for a full and frank discussion of the representations which the government has j made.” — -o FEENEY FIRES GREENLEE MAN — Greenlee Appointee To State Police Force Fired For Activities Indianapolis. Nov. 7 — (UP) — Whether Al Feeney state safety director, or Pleas Greenlee. McNutt 1 patronage secretary, is to determine fitness of personnel of the Indiana state police ass being de’ermlned at the state house today. Resentment between Greenlee and Feeney erupted today over the latter's firing of one of the Greenlee appointees to the police force.' HaroM Wire. Kokomo, was put on the force as a detective by Feeney with assurance from both Greenlee and Gov. Paul V. McNutt that he would he a policeman and not a Democratic politician. Soon reports came to chief Feeney's office that detective Ware was organizing political meetings at Kokomo. Chief Feeney summoned Ware for questioning and upon verifying reports of his political activities j ordered him to leave the force. Ware asked for a few days time so that he could arrange with Greenlee for a transfer to some other department. He was given until November 1, Feeney s’aid. Feeney then ordered Ware's 1 name to be removed from the November pay roll and wrote the gov-! ernor’s office y> that effect. Today the safety director received ! a letter from Greenlee In wsiich it | was set out that he should keep' ; Ware on his detective force. "So far as I'm concerned he is | i fired and will stay fired unless Gov. 1 1 McNutt reinstates ?iim on an exe-) | cutive order," Feeney replied. MESHBERGERS LOW BIDDERS ON ROAD 527 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ployed. Mcshberger Bros.-operate stone; quarries at Linn Grove and in Blue | ' Creek township and and are con-1 i sidered among the largest produc-1 I ers of stone hi this part ot the, I state. Much of their stone is pur-j i chased by the state in the repair of I : state highways. Right of ways for fc’ae new road ■ I were obtained recently by Baltassor | lloftmaii, representative of the' j state highway department. Bids Received Today Indianapolis Nov. 7—(UP) —Low ' bids submitted to the state highway I commission today on 11 road pro--1 jects totaled $1,158,784. On seven of the projects, 30 per 1 cent of the cost will be born by the i federal public works administra- ! tion. State highway officials applied ! for the grant to matv'.i 70 per cent ! provided by the state and were dtrI ected to take the bids pending for- ! mal approval of the applications. — o eamau* F.ngli«hm*a • WtHs A ills have been filed in Somerset K'-use. lamdftti, since 1382 Among ttiem are tie lurt testament* ybokespesre Milton. Admiral Nee on. the dske 4 Wellin w *<in (row fwMor of Nspoleou). W«tUam Burke and Dr. Samnri Johnson A 're of one shilling entities any ,ree I son to Inspect any of these wills, with the exception of Shakespeare'* the f»e Is iv.. »h)l|l<<gs. o Must Dig for It It is in men, >lB In soil, wlitre [ sometimes there Is a vein of gold which the owner knows not of. 1 —Swift. o Railroad Bridge Is Reported Destroyed Des Moines, la.. Nov. 7 —<U.R> - Embattled midwestern farmers drew picket lines tighter about market centers today in an effort

to force Immediate acquleacen. t to their demands for increased prlcca as farm products. In many sections striking farmers ruled the highways with violence. Two men have been killed and more than 30 injured since the strike was initiated two weeks ■ ago. Thousands of dollars worth | of property has been destroyed.

THE WORLD I WAR O I 1 Armistice Day celebrates the I * end of the greatest world con- $ flagration in history— the I World War that changed the world so that it I never again tie the same place for the human rs- I * ; live. Our Washington Bureau has a packet of L torical bulletins that tell the story of this K struggle. The titles are: | mi m I 1. The World Wsr, Part I I ’ 2. The World Wsr, Psrt II | ? 3. American Airmen in the World War 1 1 i 4. The U. S. Navy in the World War I j 5. Foreign Government Debts to the U. S. I tra> , If you want this packet of five buttetins, HUoutA"‘ I coupon below and mail as directed: | na) I I Q ! want the packet of five bulletins. ARMIS Iki: luy M and enclose herewith fifteen rents in coin or postage • rover return postage and handling costs: I w I NAME ADDRESS I ! CITY STATE n B To The Washington Bureau 1322 New York Avenue Washington, D. C H-- - - --- _ ! n| ™=SsX High Grade CroJ Motor Oil quality crude oil. £* A ■ g V Illi This oil works nicely M ■■II in any make car. Me- I || dium or heavy grades. I ■ form The next time you f f need a change of oil try ' MOIUI our Crown motor m\ and convince yourself that it is a fine oil- H "’Nir good service. Price per quart Price per gallon Price per 5 gallons. BRING YOUR OWN CAN AND SAVE- | TO PAY MOKE IS A WASTE OF MONET- J i The Schafer i' Store —- SI HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHING Ctf.

" '"i of "" ■" -I? ■L- a" '“Wil incur Jam..,, I S'**" - tarday. * >i S Flit