Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES j FOR SALE FOR SALIC —Michigan Apples, Jonathans, Wagoners, Baldwin, Grftues Golden, Spys, Hubbardsons. S. E. Haggard. Bring containers. 263k-Dec. 1 x FOR SALE —Just received a new shipment of Bed room suites. Living room suites. Mattresses, Bed Springs, Congoleum Rugs and Heating Stoves, at a special low price. Come and see before you buy. Stucky & Co., Monroe. Ind. 274a10t FOR SALE — Gulbruuson pla.wi piano, in good condition. Mrs. V. B. Macy. Route 5, Decatur. 281a31x FOR SALE — Two tractor discs, like new; two horse discs, firstclass condition; DeLaval No. 12 iream separator, good as new; Storm King buggy; Round Oak dining table; chest of drawers, solid walnut; small heating stove. Peoples Supply Co.. 203 South First St. -279-31 FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 brood sows and 50 pigs M. A. Clem Monroeville phone 4272. 280-3tx FOR SALE —Large young chickens, fine for roasting. Mrs. Dale Moses WANTED IVANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. WiK pay 1c ib. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED TO BUY—Farm o. 40 to 120 acres, part cash and will astHNne mortgage. Write Box W. H. WT*. Democrat. 281a-3tx WANTED —Customers and friends JO see our New line of Pure Silk Full-Fashioned Chiffon and SemiChiffon Hosiery in all fall shades, $1.25 and 89c. Vitz Gift Shop. Phone 925. 280t3 WANTED — Apartment, 3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Call 128 between the hours of 12 and 1 noon. 280-g3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —Little Angora kitten, dark in color. Finder please phone 537. 280a2t LOST —$5 bill Saturday noon, bexateen Kroger Store and Schafer Wholesale. Return to Democrat. 280-g2tx '' o —-— FOR RENT FOR RENT —6 room modern house, softwater bath. Rent reasonable. Paone 104 or 538. 281-g3t o • * Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these i test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. -- * -• 1. What is the family name of the - British Royal Family? ’ 2. What is cryptography? 3. Where was Ernestine Schu- - mann-Heink born? 4. Name the softest mineral sub- •> stance. 5. What caused the destruction of the city of Pompeii? 6. What Spanish-American War naval hero was created Admiral of the Navy by special Act of Con- " gress? 7. What name is given to the “ science of antiquities? * 8. Where is the Soviet Republic of annou-Touva? “ 9. Why is a wine glass broken at a Jewish Wedding? 10. What is the national flower of Egypt? 1. In which of Shakespeare's * plays is the line, "Wbat fools these mortals be?" 2. Who is Henry Pu Yi? " 3. What is a Crusade? 4. What country holds a mandate - over the island of Yap? Z 5. What is the superstition about ■“ handling a toad? “ 6. What is a cygnet-? • 7. What are protozoa? “ 8. What is another name for • quicksilver? " a. Who was Franz Schubert? * 10. Ou what body of water is the ~ city of Sebastopol? o HOSPITAL NOTES *• Mrs. Dayton L. Barkley of Hoag land underwent a minor operation “ at the lAdams County Memorial • Hospital this morning. “ . A minor operation was pet formed this morning at the local hospital on Wanda Leatheman. 445 Mercer avenue. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home "autos * • REFINANCED ON SMALLER PAYMENTS EXTRA MONEY IF DESIRED FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. .... Over Sch«n.e, Hdw. Co. ph on« ‘>■>7 necAtur. Ind.

’ MARKETREPORTS — I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 9 AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET i- Corrected Nov. 27 s No comunaaiun ana no yardage. 170 to 230 lbs . $3.25 x 230 to 260 lbs. $3.20 • MB to MB lb.- $:: 10 »’ ■ 300 to 350 lbs $3.00 '• MB to 170 lbs. . . $3.00 '■ 100 to 140 lbs. $2.75 Roughs $2.50 ' Stags $1.50 II Vealers $5.75 Lambs .. $6.25 11 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market ! No. 1 dozen 24c . No 2 dozen 18< i. No. 3. dozen 14c 2i CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE i.l Dec. May July i I Wheat >2 .86 .854* >-1 Corn .43% -50 *5 52L. Oats .311, .34 A, .344, t j FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I I 1 Fort Wayne. Ind.. Nov. 28. —,U,R ' —Livestock: Hogs, steady. 160-200 lbs.. $3.60; '; 200-250 lbs., $3 45; 250-300 lbs.. ” $3.35; 300-350 lbs.. $3.20; 150-160 1 lbs.. $3.40; 140-150 lbs., $3.30; 130- _ roughs. $3; stags. $1.75. Calves. $6; lambs. $6.59. > EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK . East Buffalo, N. Y. Nov 2s j; (UP) —-Hogs receipts 300; Hold--1 1 overs 700; slow, steady; desirable 180-240 lbs. $4.10; few 250-270 lbs. ; butchers $3.90-$4; pigs and under■j weights $3.50-$ 4 . j Cattle receipts 50; cows uuchang- _ ed; cutter gradtes sl-$1.75. Calves: Receipts 50; vealers steady *s7 down. j! Sheep receipts 390; only odds . and ends on sale: All grades lambs . quoted steady; GD to CH ewes and i wether lambs eligible to $7.50-$9. uOCAL JRAtN MARKET Corretced Nov. 27 ' No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or ' better —.... 73» ‘ No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 72c ■ . Old Oats 29c New < bits 27< . I White or mixed corn 47t .. Good Yellow corn ... 52c Sov Beans .. 55c-59c l o ' f Knitted Socks Made in 1829 j BERLIN. Wis. (UR) —A pair of 1 hand knit men's socks, made in , 1829, were unearthed recently in ' the personal belongings of the late George Wade, Berlin pioneer, t ! Several substantial "darns" show- : ed they had received service. They ,i were exhibited in a Berlin store i to show the difference between I present day and early American I j haberdashery. Lead Mine in House Cellar , POTOSI, Wis. (UB I-lilt • f < red pressed brick made on the >1 premises, the L'ppena farm home I near here is one of the few of its I kind remaining in this section of the country. The house was built lin 1850. A large, amount, of lead . was taken from a shaft sunk in I the cellar of the home. The house i also served as the first church in the area. . O xorui; ot ixrr.xtiox to i ii i. I v v< IX< I Notice is hereby given to the in-, habitants of the City of Decatur, Indiana, that a vacancy has occurred » ' in the Office of Councilman in First i Ward of said City by the resignation I of 11. Fred Linn, the duly elected .‘land qualified councilman therein; I and that the vacancy thus occasion- , ed will be filled by the Common ' Council of said city at a special! I meeting ailed to meet at 7:00 o’-| . j clock P M. on the Ist day of Deeetn--1 I her 1933 in the Council Room. Dated this 27 day of November 1933.' Alice Christen, City Clerk mitiik of iixti. »i;i ri i;»ii;x i OF ESTATE XO. I Notice is hereby given to the ere- | ditors, heirs and legatees of David | M. Everhart, deceased, to appear in I the Adams Circuit Court, held at Deo j catur, Indiana, on the ISth day of I December. 1933. and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Act ' counts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Sylvester Everhart Administrator r Decatur, Indiana. November 21, 1933. Attorney < . 1.. Walters Nov. 21-28 . -o Appointment of Administrator Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Isaac I Brown, late of Adams County, deI ceased. The estate in probably sol-I I vent. Samuel E. Brown. Administrator | < . 1.. Wulters, Attorney ii " Federal Farm Loans Made through the Adams County National Farm Loan Association. OfTice--Schurg-er abstract office. e- i N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to-5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. I. - ' — -

LIST RULES ON ESSAY CONTEST I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) contest in Adams county: "1. Tlfe sulijeel of !hls MMJ shall be. "Why Indiana People i should use Indiana-made Sugar." . "2. The schools, public and pa- ' rochial. in each township shall. compete among themselves and i prizes shall be awarded for the | < best three in each township. De-1 < catur and Berne shall be counted < as additional separate units. ‘‘3. The essays shall be graded 1 as follows:’ Content 50 points it — *aL " """

fc TKNAVETCIRC Bu JOAN CLAYTON COPYRIGHT 193 Z, KHYG FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC-

SYNOPSIS To help support her stepmother and stepsisters, young and beautiful Patricia Warren, a skilled card player, plays bridge for fifty cents an hour at parties given by the wealthy Mrs. Sycott. Julian Haverholt, noted bridge expert, offers to make Pat his secretary and partner. His amorous advances cause Pat to decline his business offer much to her stepmother's chagrin. Pat meets Clark Tracy, the polo player and her ideal, at Mrs. Sycott's. She is heartbroken to learn he is engaged to the socially prominent Marthe March. Bill McGee, a racketeer, is interested in Pat but she loathes him. However, afraid to refuse his invitation, she accompanies him to a New Year's Eve dance. He is shot by a rival gangster. Frantic, Pat rushes home only to be put out by her stepmother who says the police are looking for Pat. Unable to find employment, Pat turns to professional bridge. One day, she is stunned when Haverholt happens to be one of her opponents. She becomes unnerved and loses heavily. Haverholt takes her home and renews his bridge business offer. Pat accepts. While celebrating the partnership in Haverholt's home, Dorothy Luray, his former secretary. appears in a jealous rage. Pat is about to go hut Dorothy's insolence causes her to stay. Dorothy leaves CHAPTER FOURTEEN They entered the living room. Patricia sat down, feeling weary and flat and forlorn. Dorothy Luray had spoiled everything. Haverholt stood in the middle of the room, looking at her. “Y’ou were an awfully good sport,” he observed after a space. “I know it was darn difficult for you, but you took it like a trooper. You should be proud of yourself." “I'm not,” said Patricia slowly, thickly, “not proud at all.” “I would have given anything to have prevented what happened,” ' the man began anew. “If there were . anything I could have done , . ‘ His voice trailed to silence. He ' shrugged, concluded, “It was just one of those things.” “I suppose so,” Patricia conceded a second time. She said, “I don't really want a drink.” “Y’ou need one now. Bacardi was * made for times like this." Silently he opened a corner cabinet that 1 turned itself miraculously into a tiny, lacquered bar, busied himself preparing the shaker and selecting ' the ingredients, all in a manner 1 both natural and casual. Glancing ' at Patricia's somber face, he said, 1 "It isn’t fun any more, is that what • you are thinking?” “More or less.” “Why not think of me, or my side ' ot it? I had plans too. I counted 1 on having you here, counted on ‘ your first impression. Why not re- s member that things might be c spoiled for me too?” e Patricia said nothing. Haverholt carefully completed his < pouring, turned to say abruptly, 1 “Think it over while I get the ice. 8 You don’t need my help. Will you excuse me?” J “Yes.” He left the room. No sooner had 1 he gone than Patricia was on her 1 feet. Noiselessly and swiftly she t entered the foyer, paused, her hand on the outer door. Somewhere in t the lack of the house she heard movement. Haverholt getting the I ice . . What would he think when < he returned to find her vanished? He had thought her brave and ma- t ture, a good sport. What would he think when he returned ? She wavered and then slowly went back i into the living room. Five minutes ’ later he found her there. i

,,w THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE MOTH AND THE FLAME’’ '/OU LOOK LIKE YOU'VE GOT I/OOUJ'. THE THIS / HOLD STILL A "ATT A TERRIBLE TEMPERATURE.'.S SO HOT I CWT TOUCH . (THERMOMETER ( LET (HE FEEL- J > /A/ h HOT POP'Av HOLD STILL, I’LL TAKE ITj \IT- BRING ME A» PAIR OR, \ / \ 'DON'T DO \jOOR. HEKOj , ( Jl JL i EH,'DOC;/ k —— iPLIERS/ M/ x I IT DOESN'T k — NT / - x I : Vlu U/Z v -<ZS° 1\ 1/ \ , \ L v-vA' va® x U<' r= v"at < -E - 4J3J /- te’ C -M ''tlL - SS> ~ ’>! HW Mil -Mb? I - y|)~J i.vy. mF , h - gy ? || -Bw 19M. King Fururo Mndmcc, Inc [ 'fy&f \ Est „ P) | 1$) I / v \ <p) I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1933.

Sentence structure 20 " • Capitalization 6 " Punctuation 6 Paragraphing 6 " Spelling 6 Neatness 6 ” “4. Essay must be written in ink on theme paper. “5. The essay shall not exceed 150 words. “6. Each teacher shall mail to County Superintendent C. E. Striker, Decatur. Indiana the three best essays from his or her pupils«on or before December 11, 1933. "7. The prizes shall be as fol-' lows: First prize. 10 lbs. Crystal White Sugar; second prize, 5 tbs. Crystal White Sugar and third

“Good girl,” he said, as he dumped the ice into the open shaker. “What do you mean?” “Don’t you know why I was away so long?” , “No, I don’t” “I was giving you your chance to leave without argument if you wanted to leave. May I say that I'm glad you didn’t?” Patricia regarded him with perplexed and troubled eyes. “Don’t try to make me out, my dear,” he continued. “Why not accept me as 1 am? Y’ou like me. Isn’t that enough?” “I can’t understand you at all," she faltered. Suddenly she burst out, “How did Dorothy Luray happen to be here?” There was a silence. Haverholt looked at her quizzically. He set down the shaker and crossed the room. He stood before her. He said gravely: “Have you the right to ask that question?” “I don’t know,” muttered Patricia. Her tawny head came up. Hot with shame, she said, “I guess I haven’t” “Would you like to have the right?” The air was tense, electric. Their eyes clung together. To Patricia it seemed that some new element had entered the quiet room, some element disturbing, frightening, yet perilously sweet. She was conscious of the slow, thick beating of her heart Outside, beyond the gardens, the distant traffic throbbed. “Are you in love with me, Patricia?” She woke as if from a dream. The spell was gone. In love with him? Incredible that she should have allowed that question to be asked! Y'et she had allowed it. Her own actions, her own words were responsible for this. She had brought the situation upon herself. “Os course I'm not,” she said, trying to appear composed and at ease and failing. She felt cheap and ashamed. She had been another Dorothy Luray, suspicious, questioning, jealous, and with far less right. She should have set the tone of this meeting. She had permitted Haverholt to set it. “Are you so sure?” he asked, sinking to the arm erf her chair and continuing to look into her eyes. “Quite sure,” she informed hitn steadily. "Well then ” He rose. Like herself he seemed to realize that the moment was finished. He would not press her. Even in that instant of reaction and distaste, Patricia had to admit that Julian Haverholt had his points. He had left her the tatters of her pride. Another man might have protested, might have recalled to her mind her own responsibility, might have accused her of provoking the situation, might have accused her of the same things of which she accused herself. The girl sat thinking. Suddenly she said abruptly, “I don’t know what was wrong with me. I must have been crazy. I’m sorry—oh, about everything.” “You do take things hard, don’t you ? ” he returned and added, “Never apologize, Patricia, particularly to me. It’s wasted effort for I assure you that I never, under any circumstances, apologize.” '‘Perhaps," she managed, “you’re more satisfied with yourself." “And, why not? Isn’t that more pleasant than living a life that is one long crying jag?” “I smile occasionally,” said Patricia and did. Haverholt's own smile helped her. The bad moment was over. They were back to normal, or almost. It was then that the telephone rang in an adjoining room. The man

' prize, 5 tbs. f’rystal White Sugar. “8. Presentation of prizes will ■take place December 20. “9. The same rules mentioned above shall apply to each high | school. Each principal shall send in three of the best essays. “Essay Committee, "A. D. Suttles, chairman "C. E. Striker, "M. F. Worthman." START WORK ON NEW ROAD SOON (CONTINI'ED FROM PAGE ONE) Ing. A check-up will be made by the contractors with the local t'WA or-

? went to answer it. She heard the i murmur of his voice. Presently, he came back. “We're having guests,” he told her. “A couple of friends of mine are at the very gates. Nice fellows, I hope you like them. There was > nothing to do except to let them i come.” t Again he was making it easy for • her. He had seen that the occasion 1 was wrecked and was of no mind ■ to permit her tr mourn over the . wreckage. What an amazing person 1 Julian Haverholt was! There was a hammering on the ’ door. Haverholt stepped into the . foyer. Patricia heard a confusion of male greetings, heard the plop of sticks and overcoats being piled ; on chairs, heard Haverholt’s “You're just in time to meet my I new bridge partner.” Then, they were in the living room, Haverholt and two other men. Patricia’s heart gave a great leap. One of the visitors was Clark Tracy. The girl rose impulsively, . her hand outstretched. She stopped ! foolishly before the polite inquiry of Tracy’s gaze. She realized that Clark Tracy did not recognize her. Patricia stopped in the center of the room and wished that the floor might open to swallow her up. She felt, in that first moment, dazed and sick. She had thought about Clark Tracy so often and so vainly, had spun such dreams and fanciea around him. had remembered him with such exquisite accuracy, that it seemed incredible he should have forgotten her utterly. Yet, he had forgotten. They had met a single time and he had forgotten. She stood very still, the light striking sparks from her red gold hair. She watched the three men approach. “Patricia,” said Haverholt, “this is Mr. Tracy and this is Mr. Gove, a couple of rotten bridge players but likeable for all that.” Until the very last she had hoped that some spark might flicker in Tracy’s eyes. He merely inclined his bead. Somehow, she too bowed. Haverholt comple'ed his introduction: "Gentlemen, my niece, Patricia Havcrholt.” The girl’s face went blank in her astonishment. Had Haverholt really said, "my niece"? She looked up at him. His glance was veiled. She had opened her lips for pretest when Tracy said in his warm, remembered voice. “Julian has been telling us all about you.” “A relative to be proud of, isn’t she?” chimed in Haverholt, laying an affectionate arm across her rigid shoulder. He continued, “I haven’t seen Patricia since she was a child. I had no hopes that she would turn out so well.” He added reflectively, “My brother was a homely man.” They all laughed, all except Patricia. She was bewildered and angry She guessed that Ilaverholt was enjoying himself in his own diabolical way. What could she do? Certainly. sh» could not announce that she was not his niece, not now. He looked at her speculauvely and her gaze, warned him that later , . . For the present, she sat with the others sipping her cocktail, nibbling at little cakes that tasted like sawdust and ashes. listening to desultory light corfversation. answering the questions that came her way. Young Philip Gove, with his soft brown eyes and warm olive coloring, made the heaviest demands upon her attention. He was both shy and eager. At another time she might have found him charming. Now, she resented his persistence. (To Re Cootinued) C 1932. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

ganlzat ion, I Two -crews of at least 25 men each be employed on the job. 1 They will work 30 hours per week ! i and be paid the minimuni wage re-1 I quired by the government on Pub- . lie Work Project*. This scale is 50 , cents for unskilled labor; 80 cents ( 1 an hour for mechanics' helpers and $1.20 per hour for skilled labor. W. H. Montgomery, an engineer , of the state highway commission has arrived In the city to assist Mr. I Wells in supervision of the new . I road. COURTHOUSE Case Continued Further hearing of evidence in i the injunction suit of the City of | Fort Wayne vs Sophie Goette et al, i set for today, have been postponed i by agreement of parties. New Cases Peoples Trust and Saving Bank of Fort Wayne vs George Griswold , et al. note, foreclosure and appoint- [ ment of receiver, venued from Al- I ( len superior court. , Hubert T. Omlor vs estate of! M iry F. Miller, claim. Lenhart, Hel- - | ler and S< inrger. attorneys. i Old 'Adams County Bank vs. i Mary F. Miller estate, claim, Len--1 hart. Heller and Schurger, attor--1 neys. Ordered Committed Phillip Nussbaum. Monroe townI ship farmer, his been ordered com- , mitted to the Richmond state hospi- ; tai. Ruled To Answer i Jessie M. I’ark vs. Reuben Kipi fer, damages, defendant ruled to i answer by December 11. i Judge At Fort Wayne Judge Huber M. DeVoss went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to assume jurisdiction in the Allen circuit court of the esse of the State of Indiana vs. Robert Buhler. Marriage License Donald Rhamy, farmer. Shreve. Ohio and Edith T. Bixler, St. Marys. Ou io. LYNCHERS MAY GO UNPUNISHED i CONTINI’ED FROM .toned the hangings and would pardon any man arrested. Roli’h cancelled an engagement at Boise. Idaho, because “conditions in my state now are very unsettled. niakipg it unwise for me to leave." Doubt was expressed by city and county officials that any of the lynchers would be arrested. They insisted none of the leaders had been identified and that action, if any. must await recovery of Sheriff William Etnig. Emig was seriously injured when the shrieking mob battered its way into the jail seized Thurmond and Holmes, and dragged them to the park. Both Mrs. Alex Hart, mother of the killing victim, and Mrs Lillian Thurmond, mother of the younger I victim of the lynchers, were reported prostrated. Mrs. Thurmond's i condition was said to be critical as » LOANS'! On Your Household 1 Goods, Radio, Auto, Etc. I With no indorsers required—just the signatures of husband and wife. Full Information without obligation. Call, write or phone. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Bchater ridw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind • LEARN • TO SK ATE A FRIDAY. Dec. Ist. 7 o'clock P. M. Special skate will be held for beginners only. InstrucA tions will be given free. Admission 10c at the door. • xFor Skating Gents, 15c; Ladies, sc. • Skating every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Gents 25c, Ladies 15c. No door admission charge. • DEI ATI R SKATING RINK

I (he result of shock. In her beha’it, Oscar Goldstein. - an attorney, issued a statement i which said that her son was "un- - balanced mentally because of a severe head injury in childhood." Holmes father, Maurice Holmes, a respected tailor here, Insisted that his son was Innocent. The! widow of the lym-hing victim and the aged mother of the dapper oil' salesman also made the same state I ' ment. Unlike Mrs. Thurmond. Jack i Holmes' mother acenied in com-, plete control of her emotions. “He was innocent and if it takisl until we join him in death, we will prove to the world.’ Mrs. Holme said. o— —— Old Whisky Vats Ready HOLYOKE. Mass. <U.R) Tin. - 750-gallou vats of quartered oak

' H Tji If Yours Is A Faiuil) £ DINNER j LET US DRESS YOl R I ABLE IX kEEPN WITH THE THANKSGIVING SPIRR I We are offering you a large variety ofß I to select from—either in >eni,e for tuelvs, for eight—service for six—or tn open storL rill W'-S 1 ’MI Mm r --Mio ' W'*' -■ ■ ..4R r This Is Not An Exact P c i "MEITO CHINA” — hce's another mia number. It is a combination ot quality and® hand decorated and as an additional touch w line is finished with gold. Complete service for twelve "ALTHEA"—lovely Noritake China. Eit 11 shape. Wide ivory shoulder <>n pure I edged in a delightful colored hand. I Complete service for twelve ! "MODERN WHEEL ”—an unit-ual dec'iraM I green, an ivory effect shows nio-t American made dinnerware. Clzjl Service for eight v I “OLD IVORY”—for those "ho are '"‘lpl i conservative. Comes in self co'oring an I j richly embossed. Service for eight “FRUIT BASKET”—in th i \ a ,2 ored fruit basket which will ''nd an ' 'Ai cheer to your table. Service for six “ROSEBUD CHINTZ"—a ' cr -' slllking JjJ er pattern featuring a briar rose 11,1 ‘ ' embossed with a color hand to comphu its decoration. Service for si' ~ uje stock i Why not select yours no" — is complete—and prici ' n The Schafer Stoi HARDWARE and HOME ! l ov

B ■ '-'‘IFIfv . IKi p H"! Um Uli, H wutal;' B B ■ F ■■ H I ii, ?' li"* “‘‘"MUi jrut %l« BfieS, l(|j mid , ' ' -IT I Mi ! "'-is-rd Th d?