Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for ‘he answers. » —— ... * 1. On which island of the Philippines is the city of Manila? 2. What Is taxidermy? 3. in what body of water is the island of Sicily? 4. What is the name of the fruit resembling the banuna that is cooked and eaten in the tropics? 5. Where is Dartmouth College'.’ 6. By what popular nickname was William E. Gladstone known in England? 7. Who were the brothers Pinzon? 8. What is the common name ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan A Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Dec. 4—Byron Whittredge. 2 tm. south of Pleasant Mills. Dec. 5—E. S. Wright. 4 miles south, ’i mile east of Rockford,O. Dec. ti—Decatur Riverside Sales Dec. 7—Ben Straub. 2 miles east of State Highway No. 1 on Wells and Allen County line. Dec. 9—J. W. Diss. 4 milee east of Roanoke on No. 24. Dec. lb—Cloyd Putman & Sons. 1% mile north. 1% mile west of Rockford, Ohio. Dee. 11—Dr M. W. Tinkham. 14 miles west of Ft. Wayne, on Liberty Mills road. Dec. 12 —Sherman Adams, ’■» mi. north of Durbin. Ind. Dec. 13—Decatur Riverside Sale. Dec. 14—Old Adams County Bank properties. “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of your auction.

Public Auction FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 ... 10 A. M. Horses. Extra Good Milch Cows. Heifers. Stock Bulls and Feeding Cattle. Brcedir? ewes. Brood sows, feeding shoats and boars. n->-> r t ur s of Beef Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J- AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson 4 Doehrman. auctioneers.

she agr ate wat a, ag ag- s? xfc' dhf A? dr de dr se' de GIFT HE WILL * APPRECIATE and ENJOY—an J i “fl X-A»jn i A J SHIRT (l): HA X perfect fiftmi? shirt, collar adjustable ; vA f “ E 50* $1.50 a„4 $1.95 to give Firo to sfreiwod holi- T day budgeh. The kind ©f sock Whiten, plain colors and , ‘ overy lihi .rich reinforced new fancy patterns. silk wifb heed tome embroidered J clock, in . motif Hk.n from . Hundreds of Ties to *A Z , t?1 A A 1 3| Chime penod.. w. adv,„ early select from . tXJC, / <L> C?tPl •V V T || selection at fbi« specif pros. 50< * VANCE & LINN ; d>'

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SELF-ELECTED” By SEGAR WE TO Ti)€WftHT A'V Bj tt-.' YAppISGUSWffrED*] i ~~Vy ~ 1 / TA GOT & I YAM ' u;AHT./ooßDicTiP«noßU^ a j \ PEPUBkIC a —- were HLL. \ / < jmk r YER. Rl6H v .wa ^ PUSk J/f ~ 1 (M * \ \£ CiKLStf.} <SESkZI 'K : 3 x ‘ Hr -* 'St Ht - W/’z; p v ■ — >P i '4 j W fc- r /1 1 K'/? J 't| f L_— _ A King »xt«m SyWHaic. fa*.. <h« J jrtate < m>h>* "<n > ~ u /,<■••; ti -tTp i > />• <.. _, T*rtE, t iii..i....ifc -r. ■■ i . ««'.i .. ■■■— —.—J - ——

for tetanus? > 9. Which state is nioknamed ] "cotton state?” 10. In law, how long is a day?l I MIEKI. Z » tI.K I* Ihr S<lam> Circuit Court. Mair or Inillann. CatMO Xo. I.VZX't Tin- 'Connecticut Mutual Life In. auranco Company vs. William Wyant and Hai-hel A Wyant, hta wife, Peter, Keller and Cluretta A. Keller, huehand and wife, 'the unknown husKnd ad wife of each of lite follow. Ing mimed persona, if living, and the unitown widows and widower* respi'Ctlvely, and the unknown heirs, dcvlaeeaand legate's, respectively, of the toll wing named peraona, If dt'-i (eased, to-wll: William Wyant and: Rachel A. Wyant, Illa wife, and peter Keller and t’lorelta A Keller nus-j band and wife; and the unknown heir*, devisees and legatees of the above mimed pbruonx If deceased, , Svlveater Kelley and Vlra A. Kelley. Ihia wife H«nry Kelley, unmarried., Arthur Kelley, unmarried. Harvey , Kelley, unmarried, Sylvester Kelley, I Jr.. unmarried. ’ By virtue of an order of sale to lime directed and delivered from the ' the Clerk of Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cauee, I have! levied upon and will expose to sale’ by public auction at the Court, House door, east entrance, first floor In said County, between the hoursof 19:00 o'clock A. M. and 1 OU o’clock |- M. on Saturday, the 28th day of December. A. D. 1535. the rents and I profits for a term not exceeding soviet! years of til® following Real Estate to-wit: The south half of the northwest quarter of section 31, township 25 north, range 15 east, containing SO' I acres, more or less, all In Adams I I County. Indiana. ' And on failure to realiz.e therefrom 1 [ the full amount of the Judgment and interest thereon and costs. 1 will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fe« i simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of 1 William Wyant and Rachel A. Wyant, his wife. I’eter Keller and ClorIctta A Keller, husband and wife: i Ihe unknown husband and wife of each of the following named per. sons, if living, and the unknown widows and widowers, respectively,! j and the unknown heirs, devisees, and I legatees, respectively, of the follow- . Ing named persons, in deceased, towit: William Wyant ami Rachel A. Want. his wife, and Peter Keller and : Tloretta A. Keller, husband and wife: I and the unknown heirs, des (sees and I legatees of the above anu-d persons j if deceased. Bvlvester Kelley and Vlra ' A. Kellcv. his wife, -Henry Kelley, unmarried. Arthur Kelley, unmarried, Harvey Kelley, nnmaried. Sylvester I Kelh'i. Jr., unmarried at the suit of The Connecticut Mutual Lite Insurance Company. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws DALLAS HKOWN, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana .lolui L. De Voss, Mtoraey L>e -ember 2.-10-17

HELLER SPEAKS 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB that to a certain degree we can develop a plan, which, rain or shine, will insure our fairs against heavy loss. I “Rain iaaurance coat* a lot ot tnonoy. It is hard to collect. Two years ago, we placed on sak’ through the county units ot the Farm Bureau, county agents and ian Indianapolis chain drtig company, lOO.WW advance sale tickets at a price of 25c each. None of : our sales of these tickets cost a single penny, aud the day before the 1934 fair opened, we had >25,- ' 000 in cash and a guarantee of at least 100,000, rain or shine. The . advance ticket sale was increased this last fair to >125,060. We started our advance sale again last July 1, and two weeks before the ( fair, we were sold completely out. "Our total attendance for the week was more than 310,000 aud our profit for the week was more j than >38,000 net." Mr. Heller pointed out that experience bad taughT the Indiana fair board that the four things , which were of greatest financial , benefit to the fair were the carnival, horse races, free acts and horse show. As a result, the Indiana fair contracted with a larger carnival and tripled the net profits iu that department. The horse show premiums were increased and the budgets for free acts and night . grandstand show was increased. “The point I am attempting to bring ont Is two-fold: first, a prob- . lem in inclement weather is to get I people to the fairgrounds. This was brought about by advance sale iof tickets. Second, to have somej thing real good with which to entertain people after they are there. , Rain makes little difference to peo- ' pie. once they arc inside the gates.” 0 Card of Thanks We wish iu this manner to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to the pastor, Father Joseph J. SeHuotl, to ail those who donated flowers, cars and spiritual i bouquets and to all those who assisted iu any way during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Henry Meyer and Children. Mrs. Anua Meyers aud Family Mr and Mrs. Robert Miller aud Family Kltx XOTICE OF FIX VI. M-2TTI EWEXT OF fWTME XO. b.b. Notice is hereby Kiven to the creditors, heir« and legatees of Anna M. Hail, deceased, tn appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at De- • alur. Indiana, on the l*»th day of De« » mber, T93;>. and show .'aww, if anv. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOI NTS with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and ,<aid Heirs arc notified tj then ..nd their make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Arthur Hall, Administrator Decatur. Indiana. November 25, 193-» ttterae? f. L. Ualters. No\\ 26 Dec, o.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1935.

CONVICT, DRIVER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB ‘ J. Holland Trucking company, completed delivery of potatoes within the prison walls, the men dashed from their hiding place and boarded the truck. The driver. Rlcharde, was reportedly bludgeoned to death. One of the plotters slipped into the driver's seat and drove at full speed toward tho closed gate. The gate crashed down.

''HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY* MAXINE CANTY — _

SYNOPSIS Julie Martin, she’s all of 17. is relating what happened after her French teacher, pretty Constance (Connie) Sinclair, was found shot dead at a desk in her (Miss Sinclair's) apartment. Julie has startled her mother and interests her father, a lawyer, by telling that she and her boy friend, Dicky Ward, had visited the apartment the previous afternoon, a few hours before the murder. She had returned a fountain pen which she I:ad borrowed from Miss Sinclair. Newspaper reports make known that the teacher was slain about 10 o'clock that night. The police went to the apartment upon receipt of a mysterious telephone call informing them that Miss Sinclair had been slain. Julie's young brother, Allen, also a high school pupil, leaves the breakfast table soon after the family starts discussing the tragic news. At the school later. Police Inspector O'Brien questions Julie concerning the return of the pen, basing his inquiry on notes made during an earlier examination of Mrs. Sardoni who conducted the apartment house tenanted by the slain teacher. Julie tells the Inspector that she talked with Miss Sinclair about a book. Principal Perkins remarks that he found the book on the teacher's school desk that morning and gets permission to return it to the rental store. As Jtriie is leaving, she admits the last known caller on Miss Sinclair— Melvin Wright, described by Mr. Perkins as "the school’s problem boy.” Julie wonders what happened during Melvin's star chamber session with the Inspector and the Principal. CHAPTER 111 That night Dicky canic over, and did we have a lot to talk about! He had been questioned, too. and had told about the same story I had. We were awfully puzzled over the pen. Then, too, Dicky did not know about Melvin's being there that night. Did I astound him with that espisode! But most of the time, we were ‘aken up with the full details in the evening paper. The first reports were hasty and meager in the morning, but by afternoon the police had made several statements. We were not mentioned at all, of course, for which Mother was very thankful. I was disappointed then, but later I had reason to find out that publicity has its drawbacks. The accounts began with Miss Sass and Miss Whelton's calling at 7:00 o’clock that right to ask Miss Sinclair to the movie, and her refusal. She said she had letters to write. Evidently there had been but one letter and that a difficult one, for there were many crumpled sheets of stationery with only beginnings, and one on her desk, unfinished. Nothing was said about the pen; the newspapers must have missed that angle. All the letters were addressed to "Dear George.” The first paragraph of the final one was printed in full. One San Francisco paper carried a facsimile of it in her handwriting, with the heading- TEACHERS ILLICIT LOVE REVEALED. Mother thought that disgusting, and so du! Dicky and I. We both knew Miss Sinclair was all right. I have kept all the clippings about the murder and ma lea scrapbook. So I copy this from that paper. It is the letter. “Pear George: “I hare tried so hard to begin this letter tonight It is very difficult to know how to say this so that you will understand and believe me. When we knew each other back' home, and we were both kids and crazy about each other, I might have married you and been fairly happy. But please believe me, George, when I say that I don’t love you now. Years have passed and everything is different. “In the first place, you are married to someone else. I know we said that your marriage should make no difference in our friendship, when we first met again in San Francisco. I tried to be modern about it, and I thought we had a right to the old interest and affection that, were left. Perhaps I was wrong; I still think I was right—had things stayed that way. “But they haven't. You have '•ome over here so many w eekends hat even the apartment house man

Outside the walls, the men i abandoned the truck and raced in1 to the railroad yard. Guards in coops high on the 1 walls of the prison opened fire with long-range rifles. How the escaping Naples met death wba described to the United Press by an eye-witness. Anthony Slupstikas. 19. of South Boston, who was in the freight yard. ‘I sa,w the men running into the freight yards with one guard , chasing them." he recounted "One of the convicts tripped

ager asked ma u >o .- anc£. And wc cannot have auuurui scene like "Then, too, I have seen your wife. Now don’t be angry with her. I rather admire her for coming straight to me with what she had to say. Os course, she blames mo for everything and she thinks we are having a real ’affair.’ I am afraid I lost my temper, too. We had rather a row. I know I said a lot of foolish things, among them that I saw no reason for sacrificing our friendship. She went awaythinking I was thoroughly bad and shameless, I’m afraid. “I decided not to tell you anything about it when I saw you Sunday. But after that scene in the car, I began to see it all differently. Your wife was right. This can't go on.

iHWT \'t ■ rWHH! I IL W l?JM» tlß® HII ISOM! Uli Vi!l W- \! Mrs. Sardoni had seen a woman enter Miss Sinclair's apartment the week before . . . the stranger left in a temper . . .

I am telling you the positive truth when I say that / don’t want to see you again. Please believe—” There the letter ended —"stopped by a bullet,” the paper said. There was a lot more. First of all, Mrs. Sardoni had seen a woman enter Miss Sinclair's apartment the week before. She gave a full description of her. tall, dark, exceedingly well and fashionably dressed, very goodlooking, about twenty-seven or eight. She wore a Llack fox shoulder cape and carried a small muff, a rather extreme style. She had driven a large, new car. This woman’s visit lasted about an hour. Toward the end of it, the voices of both women had been raised, and the dark stranger had left in a great temper, running down the stairs to her car. It was supposed that this was “George’s” wife. Police in Seattle were checking with Mses Sinclair’s family and friends for the possible identity of this mysterious couple. Mr. Sinclair, the murdered girl’s father, would arrive that evening. B:>t to continue the events of the evenin;; of October 20. as they say in detective stories, (I am reading them now, occasionally), Mrs. Sardoni had seen another visitor enter about 8:0b o’clock, a young man whose description she had given police. Reporters had not discovered who he was. Os course, Dicky and I knew it was Melvin Wright. He had left about 8:30, slamming down the stairs as if h» were angry, too. The reporter pointed out that from the number of starts and the length of the final letter. Miss Sinclair must have hud more time to spend on it than the three-quarters of an hour which had elapsed between the teachers’ call and the boy's. In

aud tell. He started to get up with his arms outspread. It looked to me as though he wanted to surrender. But the guard fired twice and tho prisoner was killed.” VppoliiiincHt of Adinlnlslrotrlx Or Non Notice is hereby given. That the underslgneil has boon appointed Administratrix ot the estate ot Arthur It Hall lute of Adams County, de. , ea ed. The estate io probably sol''"'i'reile Chase, Adinlnleiratrlx I de b »nis non Johu I- He V»", Mt»r»e> Dee 2. IM6 Dee 3-10-1'

Pius, »ne muel <>»*• o«cr. gnv* wuen he “I don’t see that.” said Dicky. "1 mean, I don't see why that prove* he didn't kill her.” “You don’t think he did, do you? "Well, no. But look. What was to prevent his returning an hour or so later and shooting her, if he waa so mad? And here’s another thing: how do these guys know she wasn’t working on that letter ever since we left at five? She probably didn’t take so much time for supper. And it doesn’t look to me as if it took so long to write once she got going. It sounds pretty much the way anyone might talk.” I looked at Dicky with admiration. That is the reason I like him, I suppose. He isn’t so awfully handsome. but he does think.

"Weil, I don’t think Melvin did it," I answered. “But you are right. Wc ought not to count him ouL He could have done it, if he had a gun.” "You know," Dicky was awfully serious, "I think the French system is right. A man ought to be considered guilty until he proves himself innocent." “That’s what some newspaper! do,” I said. We went on reading. Mrs. Sardoni had seen no one else enter. She had had a headache and gone to bed at 9:00. As her apartment .was right underneath Miss Sinclair's, and as she had heard no shot, the police supposed the slayer had used a silencer. The couple who occupied the apartment on the other side of the first floor, opposite Mrs. Sardoni, had been out to a bridge party and did not return until midnight. They could offer no help at all. The teachers had stopped to cat after the show, which had been a long one. and had returned lust as the police arrived. The telephone call had come at 10:15. The officers sent out on tho rase had found the door of Miss Sinclair’s apartment unlocked, had opened it, and found her in jadegreen lounging pajamas, half-sup-ported by the desk chair, her srnis and head sprawled on the desk ffself, and a bullet through her breast. I cried a little at that, and Dicky was most awkward. Just as he was patting my shoulder, a newsboy called, “Extra!" We both dashed to the street and bought the paper. The police had revealed a new development. Ilym, the Filipino janitor of the apartment house, had disappeared the night of the murder! (To Be Continued) Copyrlth*. I >35 King ata Time

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT GF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN , MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, B«me, Craigvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected December 3, No commission and no yardage. I Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday aud Saturday. ! 100 to 120 lbs > 8.851 120 to 140 lb« 8.75 : 140 to l<o lbs „.... 9.35 ' 160 to 190 lbs 9.55 ■ ,190 to 230 lbs 9.45 230 to 270 lbs. 9.251 270 to 300 lbs.. 8.95' 300 to 350 lbs 8.85 ! Roughs 7.75 ' Stags 6.25 Vealers 11.00' Ewe and wether lambs 10.50 Buck lambs 9.50 Yearling lambs 4.00 INDIANAPOLIS 'LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Dec. 3- —(U.R> —Livestock : I Hogs, 8,000; holdovers. Ill; 1 steady; 160-300 lbs., >9.8049.90; top. >9.96; 300 lbs., up. »9.5049.70; 100-160 lbs., >9.2549.75; packing sows largely >8.50-*9.25; few. $9.50., Cattle, 3.000. calves, 600; slaughter classes steady; most steers downward from >10; tew, >11.00; ♦ choice grades absent; most heifers, >5-17.50; few held at >10; beef cows. >4 5045; low cutters and cutters. >344.25; vealers, 50c higher; >l2 down. Sheep, 2.500: native lambs steady to 25c lower at *11.25 down; : fed western lambs, unsold; siaugnter sheep, >3.2545.25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Clevemnu, Dec. 3.— ujjv—Produce : Butter, market steady. extras. 37c lb. in tubs; standards, 36*40. Eggs, steady; extra whites, 32c; ' current receipts, 2bc; pullets, 33c Live poultry, hrm; tuiseys ' young tons, 23c: hens. 23c; old toms, 18c; No. 2,18 c; heavy towi. 4A4 lbs., up. 21c; ducks, a lbs., up, 20c; under 5 lbs.. 18c. Potatoes. (100-lb. bags) Maines,' >1.3541.40; Ohio. >14125: Idaho,! 1 >2.2042.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July, Wheat 97'4 .96% .89% Corn .57% .58% .59% : Oats .25% .26% ■37 1 4i FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. X—,U.P. —Livestock: Hogs, steady: 16M80 lbs.. >9.85: 180-300 lbs.. >9.80; 200-320 lbs >9.75; 200-240 lbs., >9.70 : 240-380 lbs., >9.60: 280-300 lbs., >9.50 : 300350 lbs.. >9.45; 140-160 lbs., *9XO; | 130-140 lbs., >9.35; 100-130 lbs >9.10; roughs. *8.25; stags. *6 50 Calves, *11.50. Lambs, *ll.OO. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — East Buffalo. N. Y.. Dee. 3.—<U-R>! I —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 300 ; 5c over' Monday's average; 15U-250 lbs., avI eraging downward from 210 lbs.. ! >10.35 to mostly >10.40 Cattle, receipts, 100: steady; ! shortfed steers, 825-1070 lbs.. >9.75. 1 few. »; low cutter and cutter | cows. >3.7544.85. Calves, receipts, 50: vealers uuchanged; good to choice, *l3. 1 Sheep, receipts, 300; lambs tm 'changed; g<K>d to near choice ewes ! and wethers. >11.50; TAstter grades I quoted, 511.75. 1 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 3. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 87c 1 No. 3 New Wheat, 58 lbs 86c ■ Oats 18 to 20c i | Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans New No. I yellow corn. 100 lbs. 58c ' Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 yellow soy beans tise (Delivered to factory) o Fort Wayne Firms Are Low Bidders Tlir Fort Wayne Printing company of Fort Wayne was the Tow bidder on tiie first three classes of tho county printing for 1936. The Mulhaupt Co.. Inc.. Fort Wayne was the low bidder on class font ot the- county printing which includes envelopes, siatioi eiy, cards, etc. Other bladders were; Stewait Inc., of Indianapolis; Clyde 1 Moon of New Haven, and William : B. Burford company ot Indianapol!u. i The low bids were accepted by the county commissioners. I -o— —.— Mrs. Noble Drum who broke her leg in a fall Sunday morning was removed from the hospital to her home last evening. DR. E P. FIELDS DENTIST Office Hours: 9to 12. Ito 4. rtoo Phono 56 127 N. 3rd st. Decatur

«| * ~ w' — ’■’ o| i BALE Wks,. t I I I ’ re ’ 1 All ; *? clu d‘aK the 'J"""'' Ground, fl Foundation. W J vst receivedTw , '” eu! Bed Room mfl Vuriuur. /■ ! Second st. kur sale-omTh ehotgun. will * J® sale nntfl B. fIS BOH SALE—,ilr"' Its. old. cai'.H I lbs. James Kitc%« . Hatchery. 9 h'OR SALE - G. E. fl washer, used j price. 5 other ’ 0. ea'ur WAXTEjJ WA N TED TO RENT-fl apartment or light 'afl •ooms. Inquire WANTED TO REM-il room unfurnished J Call 560. ■ RA! LWAY TELEGRAP J undoubtedly lie u next Spring, vha : .,3 pension law becotM M Learn telegraphy aov igß | prepared for splendid |l ; Kadi" Engineering. and Radio Senieijj aim iAH expenses low. Cuiil 1 Dodge - institute. J!®»« puraiso, Indiana. ■ 0 1 FOR RENT J EOR RENT: houwekeepmg aparM ! veuient to General Sltm 1 floor. I’iivale entrant I 1127 West Monroe <. I FOR RENT-Two dt«g| in strictly modem % 1 garage. Phone 361. Hit .'ID-< I FOR RENT - House 111 Furnace. Inquire Htr»i . over. Monroe, Ind. j I FOR RENT - near business sect)* I < heat, motor plumbing, w I rooms, sunroom. sleejßl I large living room [clothes and linen d«a( ■garage, two listen* I Dec. 15. 1935. A- D 8:'lll Markets ALA Gb ! Stocks: fractions id a*-' 1 iioinis higher; rails Ar% Bonds: irregularly Curb stocks irregnbt Chicago stocks: Grains: wheat H k* higher: com ■% » **l er grains linn I Chicago livestwk W to easy; cattle and slieeM Foreign exi hang'" I"*] others irregular I Call money: ol > I**] Rubber: off as Cotton: up S Pod'” | — □—“'"‘l Not!" h “. I.*’ i | l . o 'y, > £'r r de«®scd S ‘' I Via™ eiicutt | heirs ar '' n f oll f fl ‘ b ei{sb!p, 1,1:1k. T nH, L Le" ha"'their ‘"’L". r H. . u Terl'lr. I"’™*: jiid»on '*• ’ r ,.. 1

N. A. O PTOMET” isT 6 ’" “*d 8:30 tu ll *® Saturdays' J* trick tin* ~ SP~'»< "* Six M“ ntf " uflcondrtia"* 1 # uaM" tee ' F 0 K.Xo K | I iRu t - I 54! Winc