Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

*Test Your knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions' Turn to page Four for the answers. • — «| 1. Can professional athlete® compete in the Olympic games? . 2. How many time gone® are there in the United States proper? 3. On which street in London is the Hank of England? 4. In which city is Independence Hall? 5. What fe the A. N. P. A ? 6. In Jaw, what itt the name for a formal written accusation of crime against a person, presented! by a grand jury? 7. in which city was the famous Libby Prison located during the ’• Civil War? 8. What fe another name for the chickadee? 9. Which is the first permanent tooth in a human being? 10. Who was Antoine-Auguste Breault?

> A BARGAIN” Sisters, mv ' | message is of j “DRIV E the greatest I At the Lowest importance! i Prices in History. ‘ That is the Motto at Al. f - oX—-k D. Schmitt’s during the y- month of May. We have /X j) /■ slashed the price on I /■ ivery car in our stock, 'r?'x and will take any reasx » onable offer on a lot of our o | < j er models. »,ee “IF your husband always has us ,R,f " re ><>“ buv anv the family car. here’s a sugges- Used Car. tion! Have him get you a USED CAR—and make sure it’s T S c d J rom AL - Visit Our New and SCHMITTS. Theirs are quar- . . . anteed to really LAST! ” Modern Lot located on the South side of our agency. Ak D * SCHMITT WwOKI MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOTS ON FIRST ST. REMEMBER MOTHER ON -A M OTHERS DAY new sheer Ch as W\ & DRESSES— M jt actual $8.95 values. A/ \; Z' : You’ll go far before finding so excellent a selection of realjy beautiful dresses VI- priced for so little. / Flower Prints — Dots — Monotones — Pastels and Navy — Women’s and Miss -■ “Pretty As A Picture” Frocks for the GRADUATE - TRADITIONAL WHITE or delicate pastels . . in the loveliest of sheers . . . organdy. ’* i mousseline, net . . . lend radiant charm to 3 f° rrnal graduation. |«fl ARRIVALS.... $10*95 actual $12.75-$14.75 values. ly - LACES. CHIFFONS. SHEERS. NETS. FLORALS. DOTS. MONOTONES. PAS- \ j ’, a TELS— NAVY, BROWN AND BLACK. \ 1 V ’ \\ U AROUND THE V ’ CLOCK COTTONS $1.99 $2.99 $3*99 ATTENTION PLEASE — SUIT AND COAT SALE at Drastic Price Reductions. Mrs. Louisa Braden, Mgr. 3rd & Monroe SPECIAL OFFER Big Ball of Bedspread and Tablecloth Crochet Cord, 800 yard ball 25c each, 5 for $1.05. 450 yard balls of Crochet Cotton. 15c each, 4 for 50c. New instruction books for bedspreads and tablecloths, latest patterns. Knitting instructions are free with purchase of materials. Evelyn B. G lad fe Iter

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BAREFOOT GIRL” By SEGAR 11 SEL, PIPE DO'-UN [ weixa HATES YOU,TOO,r oo . K . / 4 AGAIN » SEL _ I 1“ SUSAN, YA GOT' Loo-re jusa infink 1 so its even-nx take [ pipe dovjn-if ( POOR ) <, a Run in yep. / YER CLOTHES UP A (YA DON'T VUL. \ KIO / STOCKIN' I_L— .(jjAYS AN ) Tlt V£R EVENIN' -h \ > , J\7 Ke t &LKING. <s. J& OUT— 4>\EOLLA .--^ r -—- x I Q. WYt J. <<£>> 4 ! > W 9 ... ■ li'Y ngbt« f«*rvc4 t- /- <v>.cfr — I I I.- ..X....—. x J L-„ St,, ■»*>;«,.*• ntee I. . ■■ . ~ , .—J , , y-yl

Church of Naiarene Th® Rev M. T. Brandyberry used for his subject Wednesday evening, I "Requests That Were Granted By ! God." He used for his text that porI tion of scripture found in I Chr. 4:10 "And God granted him that Which he requested.” A brief synop els ot his sermon was built urouna the Bible character Jabez. He first | brought out the personal need ot Jubez. He said in part, "it was not j a physical need, or financial need, • but a spiritual need.” In the second iplaco he brought out the fact j ■ that Jabez wanted to enlarge his 'coast or make progress in spiritual | things. In the third place Jabez acknowledged l»Is own weakness and . hie need of God's hand to I guide, to protect to lead him. We today need to recognize the leadership of the Holy Spirit In a con-| elusion he stated that Jabez prayed i for God to keep him from est), "•And | God granted him that which he requested.”

The crowds are Increasing and much Interest is being manifest In , the services. The Rev. Wm. O. Welton ot Monroeville and the Rev. H. W. Franklin of Decatur were present and their presence was greatly appreciated. Services will con- ' tlnue each evening at 7:30 P. M The evangelist’s subject for tonight will bo "Faithfulness or Unfaithful!ness to Christ. Which?'”

SPRAGUE OFFERS American Beauty Washers $54.95 to $59.95 $5.00 down and $1.50 per week. Laundry Maid Washers $29.95 cash SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second St. Phone 199 j _________—___ 1

Rich Cargoes

CHAPTER XXIV to carry on your commercial con- “I know him well enough to be I.obel raised her head wearilv quest, Sandy, and not be hampered sure that whatever sacrifice seems At’ the end of a tropic’ day her by me You've no business idling be J* 1 *" heaw max. nf hair beeame fa- here at this moment. would be no quanncation at an. Ugmng She would it ‘‘l’m n°t precisely idling and my A.man’s thoughts may change comto greater comfort because the show is in good hands. I saw to pletely, if . his mind is big enough. Colonel had implored her not to do that. Those interests can wait If and hu A w ise ro It was hp said a oart of her 1 lose out * or not Ending my busi- man changes his mmd, a loot never, regal* responsibdity’ A Pa q-en did ness. then you share the liabilities But nature remains the same.” not part with her crown because of •’ you m«Y share the assets. She was silent for a moment its weight. Isobel had not protested I’m going to see the Colonel then said - That s Lue. Unc i because she liked to loosen her hair t^l £ ou^, l , . . •. . • t thu And I simnlv ?n neirliiree and when swimming IsoM leaned far forward m her me sick about this. And 1 simply to fwi’rl abouThe?, like eh.ir, her face thrust out, her lips ean t go.or. about my own happiness “If Uncle is in darurer of arrest th’ land's end of a lovely continent until I know the truth. I,r disuse or win my that Sandy’s jutting promontory “Too many lives have been place is with My love contacted. It was one of those elec- spoiled,’ Sandy said the asl for him is nreeiselv the same as t ri c kisses that fly from the poles sumption that one has got to wait though he were my father. It looks of bodies that are highly charged for marriage to share the trials of now as though he had felt driven but physically remote so that the the one you love tn a desnerate and rather childish Yuli force of the exchange is con- Im no silly martyr, bandy, expedient to shake those leeches off. centrated in the points approached That’s not the point. It s merely And it hasn’t fooled them one little «’ >f to fuse them. Shy lovers used that I can t bear the thought of bit to enjoy this rare form of stabiliz- plunging you into a mess that may ••NaoH that affect vnur love soring their individual tensions before take a lot of managing just when me’” Sandv asked th! teehnie of such exchange be- you are apt to need so much of your "Not a narticle But it does affect came more coalescent. time and thought for your tremendthe perfect happiness I’ve felt in The ?’ drew back a little breath- ous undertakings. I couldn't make it. I can’t bear to think that you less. “That is one way to send me you as happy as I mean to do. may have been lured here by Uncle •bojit my business,’* Sandy said, Better than making me darned to take care of me in the event of ‘‘but for some reason it doesn’t unhappy, Sandy said. something of this sort. It’s crush- work ” “It would come to the same. Sane ing to my pride ’’ Isobel laughed. “It surely is a or insane, whether he is hounded "Pride and love frequently clash,” little like ringing the engines ahead, through imaginary fears or real said “The resuD of the th oll dropping anchor, she ad- ones, Ive got to stick to Uncle. He struggle may be the acid’test for mttted. “I acted on impulse.” may prove a very engrossing care. l ove ” “That s the only action worth re- What do you think these people "Perhaps,” Isobel agreed, “but acting to” Sandy said. “Just as really are anyhow?’’ it’s not entirely pride. Uncle must emotion is the only good reason for Oh, I don t know A quartette be badly broken to do a thing like any. To get hack to the Colonel, I of globe trotting grafters, probably, this. I’d have counted on his facing can t help feeling that this stuff of Ship and hotel swindlers, con it out His magnificence isn’t merely his has got some deeper motive than sharps, gamblers, perhaps Badpose, nor softening of the brain, we know. Something tip the royal gentes and blackmailers. Perhaps That’s where bis deeper nature sleeve beside the royal elbow. m business hours Jarvis and r lavia lives. And I can’t believe that he “Whatever that may be it’s kind,” play the roles of man servant and has 'ever done anything really Isobel insisted. “Something has companion. Give caste to the other criminal.” happened to him in the last two two.” “If so,” Sandy said, “it would years. He has turned gentle. He He was sitting so that he could have been on a grand scale. Some wouldn’t hurt a fly. That is literal, look through the open door to comsort of misguided gesture, probably because I’ve seen him open a win- mand a view of the stairway and political. Like Jameson’s raid, or d° w ?o push out a cluster of fruit- at this moment caught sight of even Casemate. He doesn’t fit in wasps, rather than to crush them. Vinckers coming down. Walking out the picture of anything merely I can’t believe that he was ever a to where they sat he said casually: ! sordid.” bad man.” _ “I’ve been waiting for Isobel to "1 hat’s the worst of it.” Isobel “Perhaps formerly his convic- go up. I’d like to have a few words agreed. “For all we know he may tions were not the same, Sandy hj private wi<h you, Crewe.” be a black-listed Irish or other con- suggested, “so that his actions cor- “Not tonight," Sandy said, spirator whose operations have in- responded to them. If he had ever “It’s rather important, Crewe, volved bloodshed that might have believed in the doctrine of might, he May save a lot of trouble for everybeen officially recorded as murder, would have followed It consistently, body.” all politics aside. Or piracy, or If he had thought it the strong "it may save a lot of trouble for banditry, or something of the sort.” man’s partto help himself, he would yo U Vinckers if you eall this trea“And then again.” Sandy sug- have done that thing, regardless. sure hunt a bad bet.” Sandy said, gested, “it may be all delusional "Not to the hurt of others, ’ Iso- “Don’t forget that you’re under insanity, an insistent idea of para- bel objected. .... . British jurisdiction here. B W. I. noiac sort, and these bloodsuckers ‘ Yes, if consistent with his creed ] aw is apt to be summary.” aware of it and fomenting it to at that time.” “I don’t know what you’re drivtheir profit.” Isobel shook her head. A man s j n g a t,” Vinckers said, “but a few “That’s a possibility,” Isobel ad- nature doesnv change to that de- words between us in private would mitted, “but even then I should be Free.” . help clear the situation.” more than ever bound to stick by “But it may, Sandy persisted. “It’s clear enough for me alhim. You see, it’s not merely a sense “From ruthlessness to benevo- ready,” Sandy retorted. “I can of duty with me, Sandy, or grati- lence. ’ Isobel shook her head. prove an attempt at murder on tude for years of kindness and in- “His ideas, beliefs can change,” you. now.” dulgence. My love for Uncle is in Sandy said, obstinately. “And a “That would take some stiff permy heart, not in my head. Just as man’s thoughts determine what he jury,” Vinckers said. any girl might adore a sweet and is. Perhaps the Colonel was a su- “Oh, no. It wasn’t yet dark, and sometimes silly old darling of a preme egoist, because he believed sailors’ eyes are keen. You bunfather that idolized her.” that was the only rational thing to gled.” “And so do I adore you, darling,” be. But perhaps all the time that "Well, when you hear what I have Sandy said. “So there we are.” he was acting such a part a leaven to say . . .” Isobel reached for his hand and was at work in him. The ancient “That will not be tonight,” Sandy held it. "1 know. Such loves don’t wisdom of the East, that he ab- said, emphatically. clash. But I can’t bear to have you sorbed without realizing it. Then "If you are afraid to be alone all wound up in such a ghastly mess, something may have happened to with me, Crewe, you can assure We’ve got to wait until we get un- make him believe that he had been yourself that I’m unarmed, then let wound again. Meantime you’ve got entirely wrong. And once believing Isobel walk to the other end of the your business that’s going to need that, he acted on his new convic- terrace for a few moments. Call in all your time and thought.” tion.” some of your men, if you like.” “Not quite all,” Sandy protested. Isobel appeared to turn this in <»i> m no t afraid of you, armed or "When Inal happens to a man he her mind. “You’ve scarcely had unarme( i, Vinckers. It’s merely that might as well be an adding machine, time to hear much about Uncle’s j think you a blackmailing blackAs Napoleon said:— ‘l’m here, I past,” she said, “so he must have g Uar d an d I don’t want any dealstick'.” told you something, himself. What f ngs w ith you at all. Is that plain?” Isobel smiled. “And as Julius was it?” “More plain than politic, Crewe. Caesar said . . “No more than that practically You’re apt to be mighty sorry Sandy interrupted:— ”1 horned all he cares about is yourself. And for it.” in, I looked it over and I opbbed that the whole of hie effort was now “That’s my affair Now clear out it off.” directed to safeguarding your fu- before I lose my temper.” “You did those things,” Isobel ture from unhappiness. You don’t admitted, "and in a truly imperial know what sacrifice he may be mak- (To be continued) way. But Bony and Jule never let ing to do that.” emmitht un tj sn u«nr» c. R™i ln « women jam their cogs. 1 want you “Do you?” oi«riix>iw w «in« smaiHM. inc

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSRAY MAY 6, 1937.

COURTHOUSE Case Continued The suit to collect for services . rendered, brought by Thomas G. • Moorhead against Carl and Margaret Stendahl, has been continued ■ by agreement of the parlies. The complaint on damages ' brought by the General Exchange Insurance Corp, and Laurel O. Fusselman against the Menefee Art ; Stone company and George F. Wise has been continued by agreement of .parties. Set For Trial The damage suit brought by the - Western Fire Insurance company! against the Bambeck Fast Freight has been set tor trial June 2. Case Dismissed The suit on account brought by the Arbon Stone company against the Schater company, has been dismissed and the costs paid. Final Report Filed The final report was filed in the | guardianship of Otis Riley. It was ' examined and approved. The guard- ! ian was discharged and the trust ■ continued. Petition Filed * A petition to determine the in-

heritance tax was filed in the estate of David F. Fugate. It was referred to the county assessor. Real Estate Transfers Mary A. Geels et al to John F. Geels. 88.72 acres in Washington twp. for $3300. JoJhn F. Geels et ux to Rose M. Bchurger, 88.72 acres In Washington twp. for >l. Rose M. Bchurger to John F. Geels et ux 88 72 acres in Washington twp. for |l. 8. E. Brown et ux to Ida M. Jackson, in-lot 841 in Decatur for sl.

: Farr-Way CLEANERC TIRE REPAIR Anywhere within city limits 35c PORTER TIRE CO. Phone 1289 341 Winchester st. Distributors of Gillette Tires.

Classified, Busine * R A T E 8 *| One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words. I!4c per word Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two timesThree Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words per word for the three times. I Cards of Thanks —35 c ' Obituaries and verses. FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE—A full line of nursery stock. Buy your trees freehly dug and succeed. Riverside Nursery. Four miles west of Berne. 84-36 t FOR SALE—Cane davenport, chair to match SB.OO. Commodes $2.50 up. Laundry stove »3.00 up. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson street, Decatnr. a99-tf. FOR SALE —Eating and seed potatoes. Two miles east of Decatur near Dent schoolhoase Belmont road. Frank Huffman, owner. 108-3tx — • ——■ FOR SALE—Seed and eating Potatoes. Frank Hoffman, at Dent school house. 108-3tx FOR SALE-New Pianos, Grande, and Studios, BaauEful Walnut cases. You can save 20 to 40% on thewe pianos $25.00 down and $1.50 i per week. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S 2nd St. Phone 199 108-3 t FOR SALE— Just received large shipment ot Wilton, orential, and I Axininster rugs, selling at prices, way below the market. See these : rugs before you buy- Sprague Fur-1 niture Co., 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 108-3 t I FOR SALE -75 pedigreed cockrels . Tom Baron's strain, from high . record hens. Christ Kntpstein. ' route 1. 105gt>tx ■ FOR SALE —Garden and flower : plants. Early Potatoes. William Strahni. 339 No. Sth street. Phone 1231. 107K-3tx - ■ - FOR SALE—Used five burner o‘l range, gass and electric wash-1 ers, coal range. Decatur Hatchery, Maytag Dealer, Janies Kitchen, salesman. 107g3t FOR SALE—Used Furniture. Living Room Suite fair condition, $257)0. Short leather Davenport, $5. ; Short Davenport and chair, upholstered in velour, SB.OO. Sprague FurniPhonoCo., 152 South Second St., Phone 199. 107k3t FOR SALE—Used Rugs. One 9x12 ; Axniinster rug. One 9x12 Wilton Rug. Used for window display only no reasonable cash offer will be refused. See these rugs before you buy! Sprague Furniture Co.. 1521 South Second St., Phone 199- 107k3t | FOR SALE — Guernsey bull, oneyear old. Good clover hay. Phone 8624. C. W. Moser. 106-3tx FOR SALE Four row McCormick) Deering beet cultivator and rid-1 ing lifter. E. L. Ford, 3H miles I south, 3 miles east Monroe. 104-6tx I FOR SALE — Singer sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Repairs for all makes, i Hemstitching while you wait. Complete selection Nuns boilprbof embroidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe, Phone 737. 101-30tx FOR SALE —Seed Corn. Try Ru/p- 1 ert’s late or early seed. Guaranteed j to grow, Wm. Ruppert Moaroe. 69-ts Salesman Figures In Second Wreck W. S. Spencer, Logansport sales-1 man, who early Wednesday morning figured in an auto accident in this city lost control of hie auto I on the Decatur-Berne road, two' miles north of Berne in the after-. noon and turned over in the ditch.) Before turning over, the careening auto tore down three fence ' posts and several yards of fence ) along the road- Spencer emerged. unhurt. The auto was completely j demolished. In the morning hie car ■ sustained minor datbages when he i ran into an auto manned by Raymond Voglewede of thte city. o— Trade In « Good Town — Decatur

1 ess Cards, Notices wanted” ■■ - WANTED — Washing and houae- ; cleaning. Call phone number 1241 Prices reasonable, 93-20tx Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning inachin«ry. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. [WANTED— Men or Women, make extra money in your dpare time, ' or big money on full time. Write for | our proposition. Universal Producte ' company New Castle, Indiana ■ IQMtx ’ WANTED TO RENT—Four or five unfurnished roonta, immediately. ’: Phone Roop's Restaurant. lu6-3tx o MISCELLANEOUS ' ANYONE DESIRING transportation to California call 993, Decatur. Leaving Decatur May 8. : 105-4tx MISCELLANEOUS Furniture repaired, upholstered or refiuished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. ■ 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also ■ [ used furniture. 105-30 t FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, GET tree ■ sample doctor’s prescription, Udga. at Ilolthouse Drug Co. MONEY TO LOAN lOn good farms. 5 to 20 years. 4V. ito 5%. Quick service. Also have .. clients for several good farms, 60 to 120 acres for cash. Enz, Enz & Hipsher, Inc. N. East Cor. Clinton and Berry Fort Wayne. I 0 LOST AND FOUND , LOST — Large white Collie, answers to name of “Trixie.” Phone I H-96685 or write 324 E. DeWald I St., Ft. Wayne. Reward. 106-6tx n FOR RENT j FOR RENT—Nice sleeping room in modern home. $2.50 week. Phone 1171. 108-lt oNOTICE My residence and \office is now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108tf oMarkets At A CTiance Stocks irregularly higher in quiet ' trading. Bonds 'lrregularly lower; IT. S. government issuer irregular. | Curb stocks irregular in dull trading. Chicago stocks irregu'ar. Chicago livestock: Hogs steady, cattle steady-weak, sheep steadystrong. [ i Foreign exchange irregularly I higher: French Franc easy. Cotton 4 to 2H* ipoints lower. Grains irregularly higher, May corn at new seasonal high- ! PUBLICAUCTION Household Goods Saturday, May 8 1:30 P. M. 241 North 6th st. Decatur, Ind. 1 Glow-Boy Heatrola stove, like ■ new; 2 Beds. Springs & Mattresises; 1 Dresser; 1 Chiffonier; 1 I Rocking Chair; 1 Childs Rocker; )1 Kitchen Cabinet; 1 Rag Rug !!6x9; 1 Congoleum Rug 6x9; 1 MirI ror: 1 Bridge Lamp; Porch Swing; 4 Straight Baek Chairs; 1 i Library Table: 1 Dining Room [Table; Ice Cream Freezer; Tubs; ; Dishes; Glass Jars; Crocks. Other I articles too numerous to mention. Terms —Cash. H. M. Baker, owner I Fred Engle, Auct. T&T FUEL WOOD In the face of Rising Fuel ; Prices, why not take advantage of our present Lowprice, Large-quantity proposition for your Spring, Summer and Fall Fuel needs? Special inducements to I I cash, quantity customers within a 20 mile radius of Decatur. We deliver thirteen cord loads. See us immediately on this money-saving, limited-time offer. Adams County Lumber Co. Earl 1), Colter. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 188. HOURS 8:80 to 11:80 12:80 to 5:00

markei« °*'LY report n, AND fore 'S MF Body's (0 7 “ tt i> ’'‘’rrwted Mi, 11,, i" I Ml ) ri’o lbs. S* Uhd up V'.r .un,!,., CHICAGO GPA^ C W Wh ""’ si^4R’ r ' “i". N- « 1 ?,|i ( S , "' i ■ 13U'i ( . CLEVELAND Produci-: Mk ■ itra. 'Ta i: --Shv EAST BUFFALO r ' ' i.'v K (j I ■ - bulls. .<c j:. ’.ii, wM Slb'i ■;i|ds. (i<'< Ini' I and bwHhH lambs. .?bi .’,u JinWß FORT WAYNE LIVESIfI !■' 'l' W ■. . Illi. M..< 25n ■ :bibi. 1110-lln lbs. p bs:' lbs. s>.& Rotigl:-. stags. Cull. s Hubs. INDIANAPOLIS indi n I, Stork; 11. ig Up. I'-T lbs., low ■ I steady: f lu.J.'i; > " H's. lbs.. $1" .:.' 21"-5 lbs ■■ lbs , $10.2'1; 275-3IK) 3ui lbs. sl't.i''; 25lM| $lO a.-,; I"" lbs. lbs.. $0.7.'. I- - '" 155 lbs150 lbs.. >'-'7., 131'lWj®. 120-130 lbs.. sk7s: 15c lnuli' i. bulk. $9.85. Q Cattle. class's . !S $10.50; si ami imilium b"‘f $0.75. .ra'l'S. sausage steady. u<-<id i<» Sheep. ii"t made a iii.'fk'i. o , slaugltl' f 'l'" ! 1 > ' t ' ad! ' . down I" 1 ' w""' 'I am! $1 top "‘I ‘ lil’Prt* I{a W LOCAL GRAIN MAH*® BURK ELEVATOR —— ImR Col l ected May U I No. 1 Wheat. 6'l lbs. m' ; No. 2 Wheat, etc. I <)a,s 7, tc TB Sova Betiii.;. N“ - 11 ,,,1 ) New No. 4 Y' I!"" 'W ; Hye . . CENTRAL SOYA C&i . Soya Beans. No. - Dr. Eugene Fi« Dentist Nitrous-Oxid G« *"“* l X-Ray pM( t 127 N. 3rd st. NOTICE i»«' "*■ S'l Friday n°° n j Palmer Eich ef ’ I