Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALK 1000 Heavy Breed Baby Chicks. one week old from llliMxlteKteil stock. Model Hatchery, Monroe, Indiana. 47-h6i FOR SALK —1 brooder house 10’ x 10'. In good shape. See Karl Arnold, 1 mile south, Vs mile east of Kirkland high school, FOR SALK II head of fall shoals. Daniel Nofl'siuger, 1 mile north. Vh mile east of Monroe. Phone Monroe B-5. 48-3tx FOR SALK —One good Guernsey cow, coining fresh soon. 6 years old. Phone 23. J A. Hendricks. * 49u3t\ I FOR SALK New quality furniture ul bargain prices. 2-pr. living room suites, <.'ls: 3-pr. bedroom { suites. $45; 8 pc. dining room suites $65. 9x12 Axminster rugs. $25; 9x 12 felt Imse rugs, $4.95; kitchen! cabinets. $22.50; Kalamazoo ranges, factory prices: bed springs, $6: mattresses. $6; watch our windows for bargains. Sprague Furniture j Co.. Phone litli. 49-3 t WANTED WANTED—-Married woman wants housework to do. Can cook or care for children. Call 5631. 47-i’tx MALE HELP WANTED Man wanted io supply customers i with famous Watkins Products j in .Decatur. Business established, credit furnished responsible party, earnings average S2O-S3O weekly. 1 Write J. It. Watkins Company. | 250-58 N sth St., Columbus. Ohio. • lIX I IOK KENT FOR RENT—An eight room house. ! on 3rd St. —three squares rrom the ; Court House —O. L. Vance, 47-a'«tx o —— Schools For Nomads Istanbul.--vU.R) The nomad tribes j of Turkey are to he educated. It in- j erant “tent schools” are being or- | ganized to move about with the * tent-dwelling tribes. Though they are intended primarily tor children, - ; members of he adults are taking ' advantage of them. Restore Famous House Amherst. Mass. ,U.RI —The old ’ Btockbridge Huttse on the Massa- ! chusefts State College campus, named alter Levi Stockbridge, one of its presidents, and ajso the home j of its first president. Henry Flagg French, hu.-, been restored, as near ly as possible, to its original ap- i pearan< e of lab years ago. ■ o Meteorite Hits Windmill Tulare. Cal. — iU.R- — A meteorite I which crashed through an old windmill on the -I W. Slayton ranch is j on display here. The 25-pound i fragment piareed a board in thej windmill buiUing and buried itself • tltree feet in the ground. Dog Adopts Calves Springfield. Mo. — (U.ki — Olga, a Herman police dog belonging to E. ' S. Bell, farmer, was desolate when j her litter of pups died. She adopt- i ed two heifer calves, bn; abandoned them when they refused to gnaw the hones she took them. Prison Work Taught Springfield, Mass — UJ.R Spring j field College has added a few new courses to the curriculum. They , deal with prison work, probation j and parole. It is believed the only , college in the country teaching these subjects. We like to work—ls pound washing only 19c. Farr-Way. l*hone 134. 48-4 t r- — - - —■ a’ Johnson Now- -do oki n g ' . winter and spring sale dates. My aJK aBUw dates are filling fast, claim your wm ; Jmjpttj; FoE 27 Mrs. Paul Seesenguth. 1 mTh* south and 5 miles west of MdTSjJc. F«h» 28 Sule of Threshing machinery <m Rolls Longenberger! farm, ’l mile south and 1 mile east of Monroe. Mfirth 1 — Monroeville Chester sVhf£i Breeders sale of bred sows, on Hw Bert Marquardt farm, 4 mileOtorth of Monroeville, on the Lincoln Highway. March 2—Mrs. Daisy Rickord, ;’> mile west. Vs mile south of Linn Grove. Maria 3—Community sale. Decatur March s—Jim Lee nisi cad of the fitli. March G—Ovval High. Vz mile t-cmlh of Ohio City. March 7 —Mrs. Mina liepporl. 1 'li aiilc uovtli of Magli y. .Match Ju — Dcc.iitn ("ouituunlly sajo, ■ Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 104, Res. 1022

MARKETREPORTS I daily report of local and forkign markets BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 26 No commission ami no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday ; 160 to 210 His. . $4.65 1210*0*150 lbs. $4.65 250 to 300 lbs. $4.50 j 300 to 360 11*. $4.20 j 140 io 160 lbs. $4.10 130 to 140 Iks. $3.25 l too to 120 llks. $2.40 Roughs ... $3.25 | Stags — $175 1 Vealers $7.25 j Lamb* *9.00 Decatur Produce Comnany Egg Market i No. 1. dozen 10c i No. 2. dozen I*t ! No. 3, cozen 12c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat Mis 84’,$ v> » I Corn 51 52 ->4 Oats 34 334 k :!:i, r 1 East Euffzlo Livestock Hog rece'pts 5.000: holdovers , 240; active; unevenly 10c to 25c : higher; mostly 15< over Friday’s average; hulk desirable 160 to 260 ■ lbs. $5.25; top $5.35; mixed I weights ami plain quality. $5.10 to 1 $5.15; 250 to 300 tbs. $5 to $5.25; i 120 to 150 lbs. $4.25 to $5: pigs |s4 down Cattle receipts 1,600; holdovers j 125; steer and yearling trade j:; tiler slow uneven; j but mostly st-ady . good to choice I $6.25 to $6.75; sparingly $7.15 for | 1.025 weights; medium and short ! f«ds $-1.75-5.N0: including yearling I heifers at $5.85;; common steers] [ and heifers $4.50-5; fat cows $3.35- ■ 3.75: cutter grades $2-3. Calf receipts 800; vealers 50c higher. $S down. Sheep receipts 3.300; lambs ic- | tive: steady to strong: good to choice w colskins $10.25; common j and medium $3.25-9.50; shorn lambs «vSO down; fat ewes $5.50; j mixed slieep $3.50-5.00. Fort Wayne Livestock — Hogs 25i higher; 200-250 lbs. ] I S4.SO; 160-200 lbs $4.80; 250-300! ! ttis. $5; 300-350 lbs. $4.60: 150-160 INs. $1.25; 143-150 It.s. $4; 130-140 ! lbs. $3.75J'- 120-130 lbs. $3.35; 100- j I 120 lbs. $?!75; roughs $3.75 down: stags $2.25. Calves s7.oti di,wu; lambs $9.

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 26 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or Better 7:>c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lit*. 78c - Old Oats 32c New Oats 30e First Class Yellow Corn 54e Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50c-60c u Twilight Romance Ended Los Angeles, Cal. — vU.R -Their twilight romance having lasted | only t"hree months. Andrew Eikenu-' berry, S 9. Civil War veteran, and j Mrs. Lily Howell Eiekenherry. 71. each sought a divorce here. Mrs.! Eikenberrv raid her husband failed ! to provide for her; Eikenberrv said? said ills wife repulsed his amorous! advances. moßmnsssaW'-i*''" , - -..-™ AUTOS i--TjjijFw ipb< REFINANCED t» -M.v1.1 I.K MIJUMs EXTRA MOVE* IE OFSIRFD IKANKLIN SECURITY CO Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Ahone 237 Decatur. led Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams t ounty National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5152, office with the I Schurger Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street, Decatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co. —M—————i For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 140 So. 3rd st. Neurocalomcter Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIX LEU OPTOMETRIST C/ci E-.amined. Glasses Titted 8:30 In 11.30 12:511 In ■> !«) Saturdays, 8:60 p. m. Telephono 135.

Finds "Piece of Eight” f Cabot, Ark. (U.R< A farmer wbui plowed up a Spanish coin datetl I 1721 and stumped "Carlos 1111," | gave it to O. II Davis here and 1 complained becauae merchants 1 ' would not accept It in exchung< | for goods. Davis says the coin Is ! quite vuluable. " Completes Life Work Milwaukee. Wls (U.R>.— A "merry i go round" embellished with the tig ! ilt'os of 58 angels, recently was, I

is s C-- \ COPYRIGHT BYALLENE CORLISS • DISTRIBUTED BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE INC (' ' =

SYNOPSIS Stanley Paige, beautiful, young society girl, is left penniless when her lawyer speculates with her money and loses. Stanley, however, cares little for the money, feeling that she has everything in the love of fascinating Drew Armitage. But when Drew breaks their engagement saying it would be impossible to marry on his income, she is heartbroken. Rather than accept aid from her wealthy friends, Sianley rents an inexpensive furnished room and disappears from her exclusive circle to try and make her own way. Her friends agree that a better way would have been to marry handsome Perry Deverest, but Stanley cannot forget Drew. Then, one day, she meets John Harmon Northrup, struggling young author. A strong friendship ensues and they become very neeessary to one another. John Harmon is in love with Stanley but refrains from telling her because of Drew. As times passes, his kindness and consideration win Stanley's affection and they are married. Thinking only of Stanley's happiness, John Harmon makes an agreement with her that, if the time should ever come when (hey cannot give each other the wonderful companionship and understanding they have now, they must end their relationship. CH \PTER TWENTY-NINE The room grew cold and the fire burned low — somewhere a clock struck a solitary hour. John Harmon jumped to his feet. “It’s another day, Stanley, and there are shadows in the comers and sweeter ones under your eyes. You ought to be in bed.” He walked across the room, turned down the covers on the wide studio bed, went on into the bathroom and started the water running in the tub. And all the time he whistled softly—and determinedly. “She’s so little,” he thought desperately, doing things with hi s shaving brush, “so little and so

heartbreakingly sweet. And she doesn’t love me—enough.” Stanley sat quite still in the wing chair where he had left her, her slim legs curled up beneath her, her cheek resting on her hand. And quite suddenly she knew that she i was badly frightened. Her heart ' seemed an enormous, swollen thing : in her breast, her hands and feet i were icy cold and her legs shook ; painfully. All the peace and secur- i ity and happiness she had fought ' for so desperately during these last i months, and had finally found in the 1 depths of John Harmon’s steady brown eyes, in the touch of his firm hands, in the sound of his clear, eager young voice, seemed suddenly to have deserted her. It was gone, leaving her crouched here, cold and panic-stricken. What was this tiling she had done? Loving one man, hopelessly, she had married another in the pathetic belief that—what was it John Harmon had called it?—“companionship, understanding, tenderness” could take the place of this other thing—this emotion which needed no explaining. which brooked no refusal, which held her and would not let her go. She had thought to find happiness in a gentle love and a gentle marriage — and she had reckoned without passion. Suddenly Drew Armitage’s eyes mocked her in the little blue flames of the smoldering fire. “It would not have been like this you would have come to your wedding night with me, dearest dear. Can you be satisfied with less?” She buried her face in her hands. John Harmon came back into the room. He wore a striped flannel bathrobe and smelled of shaving cream and tooth-paste. Stanley sat quite still and watched him come toward her, her eyes

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, PERM'ARY 2<>, IMI.

| completed by Richard Renter. 60 I Reuter's masterpiece was begun lu Germany years ago. He curved all figures and decorations from rare ! w ood s. * Will Make Grappa Napa, Cal. (U.R> 'Grappa, the water white liquor once highly prized by America s foreign-born residents. Is coming back. The liallan Swiss colony, re-entering the brandy industry after 15 years, an

wide and dark with dread, and fear, and startled uncertainty. “Your tub’s ready — better hop into it.” He bent over her and kissed her lips lightly, avoiding her eyes. He could not look at Stanley’s eyes just then, could not face what he knew he would find in them. He straightened, walked quickly to the door of the room that was to be his study, “(iood night, Stanley—l’m bunking in here.” He smiled at her across the room, then opened the door and closed it gently behind him. She had tried to speak but her lips had refused to obey her. She had simply sat there and her eyes had clung to his and deepened and softened and tried to tell him things; that he had made everything all right, that she was no longer frightened, that she loved him. She jumped up and ran into the bathroom. The tub was full of warm water; her nightgown, a fragile thing she had brought from France, hung on the bathroom door, over a chair lay a pink woolly robe, a gift from Valerie. The warm water felt deliciously good and later, when she brushed her hair before the small mirror, she discovered that her eyes were deeply gray, and soft with a sort of misty radiance. For a long time she continued to stare at herself, at her eyes which had lost all their young fear and dread and reflected nothing but sudden wisdom and complete understanding; when she finally turned off the light and moved away from the mirror, a little smile lay very tenderly on her

lips. She walked quietly to the study door, pushed it open, and went in. “I’m bunking in here, too,” she said softly, a thin, sweet quiver in her voice. In the ribbon of moonlight that drifted in through the open window, she saw John Harmon’s face guite clearly; there were tears in his eyes and tears lay wet on his face. • • • “I’m going for a walk—see you later.” Stanley left this information at John Harmon’s door and went out into the crisp afternoon sunshine. She walked quickly, her hands thrust into the pockets of her tweed coat. There were things to be thought out—emotions to be sorted over and put in order. Like all people who had grown up much alone spiritually, Stanley was an introspective person—she lived intensely with her emotional reactions. They were important to her. They were separate from her. It was as if she stood apart from them and saw them a9 belonging to someone else and yet affecting her deeply. This afternoon she had much to think about. She had been married to John Harmon three months and she was not at all sure about anything—except that she was happy and that something threatened that happiness. Perhaps Nigel Stern had been right; perhaps she was the type of person who was happier in an affectionate marriage, than in a casual love affair. And yet, surely, there was a great deal more than affection in this marriage of hers. She walked faster with a swifter beating heart. She could not think of Johnr Harmon as her lover without this sudden, stifling sense of happiness. She hadn’t known it would be like that, that love could i hold so much tenderness, so much • reciprocity, so much necessity. It was hard to adjust all this with a i relationship which continued to go ’ on in every other way curiously unchanged. i John Harmon still worked eight I hours a day. He still ran restless ; fingers through his hair and whistled when he shaved. He was still John Harmon, pleasantly fa- > miliar in a shabby gray suit, in-

j non need it will revive the inauufac 11 luce of grappa. 11 - o Wooden Steamere Passing Milwaukee. Wls (U.R)—Two or I thrive more navigation seasons will 'find the great lakes without u large 1 wooden vessel in service. Abraham -, Auld. steamboat Inspector, says in the last five years virtually all of the old wooden steamships have been laid up. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

tensely interested in his work, affeetionateiy interested in her. I hey were still friends. That was the bewildering part of it—they were still friends. They laughed together over a dismal attempt at a souffle, they discussed his story ideas and considered new, ones, they were content to spend long hours separated bv a closed door, and yet there weie those other times —which was as*! and which wasn't? Which was mar riage and which wasn't? Or were both necessary-—and where exactly did Stanley stand in this new phase in which she found herself? John Harmon had his work—his craft. It was, after all, very important to him. Stanley had what ? She had John Harmon- and a few simple, uncomplicated household tasks. They didn’t balance — they didn’t add up right. \ aguely Stanley knew that there was danger in this unevenness — already a restlessness was creeping in, a sort of impatience at the closed door that shut John Harmon away from her. it was not jealousy —Stanley might have quite conceivably been jealous of Drew bul* this feeling she had for John Harmon was too fine and simple a fabric to shelter jealousy. It was rather rebelliousness at not meeting him on even ground, of not having as fair a chance of keeping things steady between them as he had. Now that the first, sweet strangeness of their relationship was fled. John Harmon was becoming byway of being too important to her—he was becoming her job—and in some dim way Stanley realized that this would be fata! to them both and to the very fine and beautiful thing that existed between them.

“I’ve got to find something t« do while John Harmon’s writing. I’ve got to make a life for myself —separate from his. So I can come back to him, not just stand around, waiting for him where he left me. I’ve got to bring something to this relationship, not just take. I’ve got to go on—just as John Harmon is going on. No marriage can carry two people with one dragging behind. We’ve both got to be the end to each other, not the means—the ultimate answer, not the solution.” Stanley turned abruptly and started uptown. The clouds - were flying high in a still blue sky, snow melted in the gutters and on the lamp posts; shop windows gleamed in a crisp sunlight. The ci’y moved at its usual pace, the feminine part of it, a swiftly shifting stream of brilliant color, tiny hats and vividly drawn lips, gay and fluttering against the duller background of gray buildings, slow-moving traffic, the drabness of the male pedestrians. Stanley walked with them and against them and was glad of the contact. She had stayed alone too much, in a room which had grown intolerably dear and intolerably lonely. She had stayed too much in her marriage, when she should have gone away from it that she might go, back to it and bring something with her. It was in a little shop window in Fourteenth Street, that she noticed a neatly printed sign, “Assistant needed." She paused suddenly to look at the shop. It was narrow and deep and pressed in between two bigger, more important looking buildings, like a shy child dragged along between two indifferent, and slightly contemptuous. older children. It was a bookshop and in its window were displayed a number of old volumes, a few prints, a first edition, a set of Dante’s “Divine Comedy” bound in dull blue leather. She went in quickly. Found the interior dim. permeated with the smell of old books, books which . had mellowed and dried and gained a potency from being left undis- , turbed to ripen (To I’.- Continued) Copyright, 1')32 t>v Corliss Distributed t» King I-euturcs Syndicate. Inc.

T t -st Y oni Knowledge ! Can you answer seven of these r tes* Questions? Turn to page Four for the answe-s. ♦ ♦ 1 1 i. What Is the name for aomestln rated swine? t 2. Who Is Eugene O'Neill? ' W'liat doe* Easter commemor- ( ! ate? 4, Who wms the taller, George i ] Washington or Vbraham Lincoln? i ! 5. What Is the origin of the name j j MontHuk on Long Island? 6. In which country Is Punta Ar--1 emu? , 7. Nani- the oldest city in Austini lia. 8. Where was Guy Lombardo 'born? i 9. What is the Order of Eastern I Star? 10. Name the author of "Tales of 'a Wayside Inn." 1. Wlio was Jubal A. Early? 2. What do tile intiahs “C of E" U.8.A.” on an automobile plate stand for? 3. Name the capital of Liberia. 4. Who is Holand Hayes? 5. Who was Algernon Charles Swinburne? , 6. W hat is the home town of Vico i 6 Wh'it is the home town of Vicej Presdont Garner? 7. Name the thickly populated poor district of London. 8. Is Marie Dressier married? 1 9. Where is the University of Mon- | tana? ! 10. What does "Erin go Braga" l mean? COURTHOUSE Marriage License ! Paul Gi'ile, Portland, mechanic 'to Mary Wheeler. Bryant, Adams I County. » Real Ertate transfers Norma Philips et al. in tot 64. Geneva to Charles M. Philips for I SI.OO. h. J. S. L. Ban.;. So acres in JesI ferson township to Harley M. Tumikson for $4800.'0 F. J. S. L. Bank. 80 acre., in St. Marys township to Esais W. Dailey ( I for SIBOO.OO 50 Years a Reporter Worcester, class. —;U.R — Katli rine Lawrence, 67. is. perhaps, the oldest newspaper reporter in New England. ?vt!ss Lawrence has re- { ported over 50 years tor the Clin- j ton Coe rant, a county newspaper. o Boys May Tease Dogs Seattle.— (U.R) —Superior Judge Clay Allen said»it was a "prTtaary right of all boys to tease dogs,"-anti {awarded "Church” Custer a SIOO {judgment for the bites he suffered' I from a neigh bor's dog. o Show Miles of Film New York. —(U.R)—The American Museum of Natural History during | the past year exhibited enough tno-j tion picture film to reach the 2,700] {miles between New York and Holly-{ wood, according to F. Trubee Dav- ] j ison, president of the Museum. Hi | was shown to 9,000,000 people in 1 j 37 states. o Swamped By Contest Naples.—(U.R —City officials, who! recently announced a contest of ; "ideas" to fill the post of Chief Civil Engineer, have been swamped with I plan.-,, documents and suggestions. One candidate sent his material, containing suggestions for 2,000 different projects, in ten trunks, delivered by truck. Married 76 Years Macon, Mo.—(U.R; —A 76-vear-old j marriage ended recently with the ■death of Mrs. A. G. Wither, 92, at i Glencoe, Okla. The couple was | married 76 years ago last Pec. 22. ' Wither, now 97 years old. and five j children survive. Italians Climb Ancles ■ Rome. —(U.R —A cruise of tourists and mountain dimoers from the Italian Alpine Club is en route to ; South America on an “Alps to Andes” trip, during which they expect jto climb Aconcagua, the highest I Peak of the South American chain. 1 o Find Old Ship Stockholm.— (U.R: —The remains |of u ship from the Middle Ages I have been found embedded in earth near Lake Mem. in Central Swed- { en. Originally, the ship measured I about 46 feet in length, and experts say it may easily be restored.

Army Prepares to Carry Naf w* 1 ' J&. »• I A:. .***■«* m \s time approaches for the U. S. Army to take over the ,f earj I the airmail, work is being rushed at Mttchol Held, I, „ ~1 mechanics arc converting planes into mat! carriers Le. ■ heine fitted with new radio equipment, and. below, (.oh - n iUfl instructs a group of army pilots in then- new duties. ■ _ t . w — SB

Dry Advocate Found Springfield. Mo. ;U.L —America can not expect prosperity until it is dry again, according to lid war 1 Lvorett Blake, Chicago prohibitionist. who said in an address here that the spirit of prohibition "is not dead, but merely sleeping."

_ .——.— PI'ULIC SALE THRESHING MACHINERY Ou the UoUb liOßgenber*er lam,tl mile south ami mil ,- j; 1 Monroe, lnd., ou WEDNESDAY. FED. 28. 1931 Commencing at 1 too p. M. 20 li.ji. Case stcaiti epgine; 33-54 liurr Scott separator i-iimpl i Monitor Junior iiinisell clover huller; water tank ami waguu \:, j s tsscii urive belt: 100 It. 5 inch licit; frame building \ ft. uit : for barn. This equipment in good condition. For furl' informa or inspection rail at ilic home of John Haggard. 1 mil mill as i mile east of Monroe. Terms —Cash. k PLEASANT VALLEY THRESIUNi; CO. ! lloy S. Johnson, auctioneer. — THE DECATUR COMMUNITY SALES WILL HOLD THEIR NEXT (OMMI NI'H SALE. MARCH X AT THE SAME OLD PLACE. \\ ill have Horses. Cattle, Sheep. Hons anti I’arni Mathint for sale. If you have anything: to list for thm sale see L Murphy or Hoy Johnson. L. W. Murphy, sales manager Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Public Sale Having decided to quit funning i will sell at lull, * :l .north, 44 mile west of Monroeville, l* a mi; l east of '/■■■■ •n t. I highway No. JO, on MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1931 Commencing at 10 A. M. —HORSES— Bay mare, if yr. old. wt. 1450 iti fowl; Bay goidin; old. will make l&oo lb. horse; I Jay gelding, coming 5 yt 11 125 o; Bay nmre, 7 yesfrs old, weight 1200. —CATTLE—--10 head of extra good mill; cows. 7 of them giving c.v 1,1 * lOf milk. to freshen this spring; 5 yearling heifers. FEED—S ton of good timothy ha;.. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS i; One k ft. hinder; John Deere mower; John Deere . 2 riding cultivators; John Deere spike tooth harrow; 11 harrow; good rotary hoe; end gate seeder, like new; 1,1 wagon; 1 light wagon; 1 low wheel wagon; 16 ft. gondii: . - double work harness; 42 tooth dump hay rake; 3Vs h.p. I 1 " h.p. gas engine; double shovel; single shovel and " articles too numerous to mention. TRACTOR I Fiord son tractor and plows in > tractor disc like new. i 'TERMS CASH. JIM LEE, ()m iur I Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer, i

C arh c o.-osi Css*, action Jitare*. .oex.iu .> :JW ion persons ha , . tlie S'.n.e of t'iiilmaa'a iu a & try r.insertu*ioa . . ,i,/ Ui p try agen. - w* r. •. „,| Ul , pci sons i lining ino withouj mission.