Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATIR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by »Mg OBCATQR DCMOCRAT CO. Incorporate* fcterod at tbe Decatur. Ind. Post Office aa Beocrad Class Mattar I. M Hailer President K M Haithuaee. Secy. A Sue Mgr, (Mok D Haller Vice-President Bubaoeiptioo Rates: single | o: Una week, by carrier ....... .Hi om year. by carrier ....... lue One ncoU. by mall 34 Three moaths. by 5ai1...... 1.00 Su mouths. by mall 1.74 Due year, by mail 100 One year, at oßtoe 100 Prices Quoted are within a radius ot 100 miles. Elsewhere 33.60 one year. Idvertiaiux Rates tuadi known m Application National Adver Representative BCHEKREK A CO. U Lexington Avenue. New York 16 East Wacker Drive. Chioag* Charter Member of The Indiana League ot Home Dailies .Not muck chanro to get tickets for the world serie* but if you have the radio tuned up you can enjoy It the second best way Jatkie Cothran tan really Uy claim to being a speed Queen She flew her plane sixty-two mile* at a rate of 3m» mile* per hour, break Ing her previous record It will lake quite a little rain to get the ground soaked and the farmers need it for wheat plowing, pasture, beet harvesting and! other reaaoua. ‘ If those European nations where war is a national game had a world series and a few Notre Dame Purdue football contests with which to ! relax, they would be so much better off. Neutral nations tu Europe are nervous and you can t blame them If battleships are not parading along their shores, then the skies I are tilled with planes of warring nations and at’* thing can drop from them Price* of stocks are rather un-at.-ady at present, influenced by guesses on the neutrality bill, chances of peace in Europe and any thing that can be used by those who make a living manipulating the boards It's a* tough to guess as any other gambling game It was bomba that crushed War•aw. It is <la lined The army in that country could have held off the artillery and infantry many month* and perhaps proven impregnable but the city was almost totally destroyed from the air giving an idea of what we have to look forward to If war* are to contlnnc. The arguments on the neutrality legislation will start in congress Monday and oratory will flow incessantly the neat three to four weeks It seem* rather looltoh sinte each member probably ba* hi* mind made up now aud th*discussion tai largely tor personal and poUtical reason* but that's "' r *e <k> thing* tu this country. < hairmsn Dies of the congressfooal investigation lommlttee tu congress favors disbanding several organisation* like tfae Communist Party and the Uutid. believing they are un American and dangerous to the future of this county. He will have much support from those who have long felt that free *poe< h and free press docs not Include •he right to destroy government Hitler. Htatin A Company propoc a new league of ualioa* In which they will control aud If they smxecgrin ituing up *ll the nation:Deled. they will have England aud Iratn.cjou the spot (or a lon. time to coni**. That s someth lux to keep in mlud aa [M-opoualb (or peatv cumc. the AUtea nu doubt want

peace, but perhaps not at th* price they will eventually have to pay One ot ths indoor paattimc* • popular right now to study, prate*or "cum" Is the Gallop puli* Just I now a partisan press that doe*n I like some of the recent cross-sec-tion poll* like (<>r instance the one 1 which places President Roosevelt's popularity at about the same point I It was in I*3* tat disputing Its I autheutkity. When the poll Indi J cates something favorable. th»J same newspaper* accept It Im med » lately g* sure proof of their post- • tk>n. I The Cincinnati Reds arc the champion* of the National League with much credit going to Manager McKechnie. who in two year* ' brought hl* team from the cellar to the top. an achievement not : accomplished in many years. They will meet the New York Yankee* i nest Week In the world serie* ' with the <*dd* two-toon*- against : j them We don't care to prod kt I the outcome but we would like to ' record a guess that the series will , go at least *l* game*. We are told that there I* a--- * tail service in this city, pleas*- . correct u* if that Information Is Incorrect If true. It would seem an opening for a couple of young ' fellow* with a small investment j A city of 6.0 w to 7.000. growing I and busy a* to this, need* aom< ‘ means of quick conveyance. We I are sure it would be appreciated j ■ by the public and properly organ- ' tied, operated and advertised, ought to be a business that would iwoduce a comfortable tuaiglu ot' profit. Wf RIDE EM: The last edition ot Automobile Fact* and Figures show* there are 15.1 53.704 passenger car* in the • world, of which all but t).>53,333 are in the Vnited States. The I tilted Slate* leads ail in car* per capita. We have an automobile tor evejf fo ur People. It would be possible (or all the resident* of this country to get into cars and take a ride at one time. Next to us come Hawaii aud New Zealand with car* tor every six ot population. Canada ha* a car tor each eight of it* people Australia ha* a car for every nine of It* population. It will be noted that the place*' of greatest car density are all English speaking countries. England ha* a car for each 11 while Frame ha* one fur each Id Frenchuien. There are 1! German* for each automobile in Hitler's domain Mussolini* Fascist I would have io ride S 3 to a car if ail were • to attempt to take a trip at the «ame time Spitsbergen hold* the record ot having only one automobile. aud there is no ex plan ation a* to why it should be there. Ib-rmuda had two official car*, automobih-s until recently being i banned from tin- island by law. On the tact of the returns Mu*i cat in Arabia would seem to be j the prise opportunity for the auto- i i mobile salesman For eai h citiaen j paving a car there are 151 <!* who have to hitchhike or walk. Mus»<> j Itni should send some of hi* ewer- j I grtir agents to look over the field in Ethiopia That recently stolen I i territory ha* one car for each 13.-1 JOo of people. Liberia give* it a 1 • lose race with 13.8 M Liberians to each automobile. Nicaragua is shortest on auto-| mobile* of any country in the i Western hemisphere It has only <ll car* or uuc to each 1.343 people Bolivia is next with one for ea«-h Soy of It* resident*. The , problem down there l* not only | lack of funds but dearth of roads ' !on which to drive a car. The mod- : | ecu automobile will do many thing* I i : but ba* to haw some semblance ,'Of s highway, particularly In the I I Andes Blt d other mountain region* I ludlauapoll* Star. l| “! Mrs Fay .Mute.uler, Mb* Mild- • red Niblick. A. It Klelnheux and Wcndnll Macklin attended th* Notre I Domc-Furdue football |Maie ta ’ j south Beud today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, !9M.

"RUSSIAN BANK* I —"X. ' i ? kt Lt ‘ I. 1 Wk Op

Weather A Week Ahead I A* Foreca.t By PROF. SELBY MAXWELL, Noted Metroro 9> t \s y OCT 2-8/939 >OCT 1-8,193?“ X < ® v o r y r s HOT & COLD & DRY i TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL—INDIANA OCTOBER 2 to I Th«- E portion of Ind will be warm, with cooler air over the W portion. The cen aecttam will be normal The greater part of Ind will be dry with good precipltai km tn tbe extreme W portion Protected by John F. Inlie Company

DON'T BURN THE LEAVES The next time you have occasion to watch a pile of burning leave* notice bow much ash remain* U( coUr**-, leave* should not be burned They make excellent fertiliser for uext year'* plant* if i»ddid down and permitted Io rot Barnlog d< stroy* the vital mineral* In leaves. Tr.-e* that *h< d their leave* ar* a cold «wtber evoiutkai They Weir evolved In cold temperature , latitude* Neither tree* tn tropical i oglon* nor in regu.n* ths- are always cold have brightly colored autumn leaves. In Canada they have enormous forests of spruce and fur. and we aaauciate these evergreen* wtth t'hrtartma* trta-a But do you know that evergreen* lairder tbe p rrid sum- aa well as the arctic serie? There are pine* on the hot Atlantic and Gulf coest-, al regkm*. South of these pine* we find holly, niagnolia. laurel and ’ palm* and mixed with them are tropical evergreen* Colored autamn leaves ar* found only on hard »ia<d trees lu the past there wa* no wMHsr cm lh» earth, and tai thoa* day* th* only sort of trees that grew wore soft wood*, ancestors of our nmd-irn conifer.. With the c-iming of winter. ice age* and cold weather hardwood trees developed along the path* id great cat siormlne** on earth, in the fortk-s of latitude They were more cfltcictit plant., and pushed the < vergreen* aside to the north, and U> the south All summer long sap flow* .toad ily Into leaves. Tbe water in this ■ sap contains salts, nr mineral* which cannot be trauapirod a* I the leaves. Ily autumn most tamv* > are d- unely packed with mineral vapor. These skit* must stay iu

SUMMEt'S LMDMXMLn, GOLDAMO MQWM unm sl •/ISkd K®hJFM w /m t u//W\ 3?, Fvi •' *iuitt tSFlC■'A'fi wl ’37 CObSTeRN&TiOK, — SJT { Tufa’Ll B£ 3AtK

TM maps shew total effect of Hot. Cold. WeL and Dry Air to be expected next weoa. DAILY FORECAST OCT 1939 I 3 4 5• * 1 j -InL ~ yr - y luatter. When frost comes it kill* the green cells in the leave*. The ; blight colors are there when a leaf t ■ is living and green, but you cannot e-e them because th<-y are masked behind grwen coloring matter. I After frost the dead leave* hang awhile iu all their btlllUnt c-okir*' and thru they drop to the ground, i srtaera nature * proees* convert* > them into plant food for next year 1 It is a mistake to rake- Icarus up. It you re move the d* al leaves from under a tree you are n-movtatg a pan of the mineral matter of the i soil, and you will have to put an , <**iual amount of fortflisor hac k upon the soil to make up for what • you carry away, WEATHER QUESTIONS <J Will wc have a good ano*. tall during the coming Mater iu Miuu atwut the middle of February. and will there be eu*l<u-ut snow for a sleigh ride? M. M. A. Thsro writ be good snows in Minnesota this yesr. and you can mad th* rnvitot.ons for your sleigh ride party right now. Q. What is th«- *af«at thing tu do In a hurricane: Mrs M B A. Stoy away from the sea Shors; stay out of flimsy buildings, stay sway from trass. Don t go i poking around in ruins until you

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answer* to the Teat Questions printed on Page Two 1 South America 5 Kelt. 3. A buyer ul a ockav which he hope* to sell at higher pru**- < John Quincy Adame. a II is a alate <4 the German R<i<h. « Two-thirds of a yard. 7 Arkansas. > Hs-wy’-e ». Frances Perkins (Mra. Pad ■ Wilson i. M. iu the Bay ot Bengal. • ‘ 1 0 — - * "twenty years * AGO TODAY ♦- • . Sept. 30 — Jim Gtnley returns , from overseas where he served with the first division. Frank Barthel bays the stucco < residence on Jefferson street from J. H. Voglewede. Judge Gary of the steel com* limes refuses to deal with unions J Frwin and Michaud will build thrue brick buildlags on a rath Bec*i end street. Mr. and Mia. Henry Sebert «A Xxlsou Nebraska shit reiatlvMl I here. Mias Virginia smith goes to Chi- < ago to enter Xavier college. Modem Etiquette •y ROBERTA LEE Q Ahm a wom>n is travelingalone on a train and wishes to have a stubborn window shade raised or !>»ersd. or a piece ot henry lugL*ge moved, what should she do’ A. Ask the porter to do this. "I*r to us. ragged edgare mute sure the storm is over. Be eatra careful of your drinking water. ( Q Has the moon ever reflected | ' t sdiu waves of very high freqneacy I I to the order of five and three quar- i ter meters long* J. J, A. Television espenmenu hint thst ultra-short radio waves have actually reached the moon ang were reflected back. WATCH THE EARTH TURN The earth la so big and its 1 motion la so smooth that we are ' hoi aware that the earth spina ' I on Its asia But a leinacopc re- I veals thia motion II la a thrill1 sight to look through a tele- ! scope and watch the earth nc- ' ntally moving. Prof tlrlby Mag. j ' well has prepared plana for a Trenail Mounting for trloscopco By using this Transit Mount Ins you can watch the earth turning iM-neath your fret. You can ,|. no perform many Interesting annoaomlcal rsperlmenta with It, This plan of p Tnmalt Mounting will be sent to you FftKE. upon request, with the com pl Imenu of this newspaper Address your request to i'rof H. |. by Maxwell, cam of this uuwa* paper, enclosing a stamped <3ei eclf-addreaaed cuveiupe tor your reply If you want a Tdew ope , Plan. too. just ask tor one Protected by Jobu F. Ollie Vo.

“ - 1 —'*" Household Scraphook By Roberta Lee fr - —- w * ■ ' Meat tta<M When the highly polubcd arUcl • of furniture ha* acqtHrei a heat stain. It may be removed by applying the following in order, using a separate cloth for each: Merosene. alcohol and swaot or Itnsed oil. Rub th* last tn well until the spot no longer I* visible Candle Onp If It is desired to lessen the drip from a candle, simple methods of necompllahing tht* is to plsce thy candle in th* refrigerator 'or several day* before using. •eup Beat the cream of milk snip well JAM before serving, aan this will pt event any shin from so-ming on its surface. Snss* Too Friendly Wilbur. Wash. — (VP) Mrs Melvin Novotney was washlag clothe* when she felt something thampin.% on-- of her teet. laxiktng down, slurs* a arg* bull snake colled aroua<l a leg of her washing machine and moving its head up and down on het foot ed paper and envelope* fo r social -ot respondencc? A No; straight cat edge* are the mr.it suitable. Q. When entering a room together who enter* first, the hostess or her geest? A. The guest, a hostess golns first only when It 1* necessary to show the nay.

“R£DH£ADS ARE LUCKT I By Vera Brown ,B

CHAPTER XXXI! Later, a* the twe drank their eoffse and Handsense slept. Dr. Christian diagno*ed th* case a*. “Aleev koliir.’of course But I wor.dewhere he'* been He » half starved." Meanwhile Mik* was saying to herself: “1 can’t leave him alsee here, if I report in sick to the office. they might come here * Mik*'* cheek* flushed for she knew that Bob Kenyon would drive down at boon to see how she was “111 get a nurse by the titre you want to go to work. ' Dr. Christian promised Mike knew the risk she ran having Handsotne in her apartment. but there seemed nothing to do about it at the moment. She and Dr. Christian talked it over. They agreed that Handsome should be in the country They thought and planned. ... Where could he go to recuperate ? The husky athlete was recovering rapidly. Two days later. Handaor e told Mike about those two moot he he had been miss.ng “At first. I was desperate. I thought you'd never want to see me agu.;.. Then. I gMs*. I juat siasUu drinking I woke up in a little town up in Maine. I don't know how I got there, but I must hav* caught a rid* an a freight.*’ His head sunk lower. “I didn't have a sou They arrested me for vagrancy. Kept me in jail for 30 days " “They didn’t recognise you?" M<ke held her voice steady. “I didn't shave, and I wouldn't tell them anything abou* mvself. When they lot me go. I started right bark to y0u.... I didn't have much to eat 1 was seared I'd get arrested again When I got here, that fellow was here." Tears came to Hand same's eyes. He was still weak ar. J siek She beat and kissed hia far* bead “Don't think anything more abou. it now." Mike was in a constant state of desperation tha* Rob would suspect aomething She finally was forced to toil him that her brother was in town, ill at her apartment She also told him Dr. Christian was taking ear* of him R->b immediately tried to help and he almost drove Mike erasy. When the Series playoff began In Detroit, Handsome listened tn the ball game an ( the radio in Mike's apartment Whet he thought er what he felt he never told anybody It seemed to be a turning point ia hie life. When Mike came home that evening he was in bed During the night, she could hear him paring up and down the floor in Ma room. But thia seemed to be his fight She could do nothing far him. Next night when she rame home from work. Dr. Christian was with Handsome “I think we've got the answer I" ha said. “To Larry'a future?" Mike asked “That's it" Dr. Christian was beamu* “My dad lives up in Northern Michigan. Near Iron Mountain. He’s got a small farm Jus* putters about I think he will take Handsome for the winter.*' Hsnd-owie met her eyes squarely and smiled: “I'm hitting the eome back trail hard. Skipper " "How can w* get him out of town?” Mike asked “I'm driving through next week, with Mrs. Christian Hr ean go with us." After the doctor had gone, Handsome seemed happy indeed “Just give me another chance Skipper" His fare clouded. “I’ll need a little money.** "We’ll get that, somehow." Mike assured him. "I can't take any more from you. Mike.** , “Yau won't have to." Mike went to With Malone the next night. “You've been a grand

■TDC'E' /..S'I.KSV, . UHRICK l r ■»11 ;x ,„_ bros.

THE MAD DRAMA of I - . ■ Horn ISU to I*3*. In a aerie, of map. . . atailablr fioni this newspaper * Sorvlcr Bur.!’ . The map. include on thee •*, X..7 , ' I Europe lu 1»U before th- *ut’,.7k ."7, u * M 3 Eunice after tht Treaty of Versaille. W.r I 3. Europe after the Munich accord . 4. Europe on Sept 1. 1»3». m, the •>.. of , ht . . j HR ; 1 T SXX"i2,-"“ *“ < Map ot Poland 7 Racial map of Euro|w. .howlng J 3. Statistic* of the armed strength of *i| lh . -i-nt. at the outbreak of the Hwoud u > These map. with statistic*, conveniently b,.,, .* 4i . sheet*, will b«- sent m a single euvefoir. on d 111 “«* -WM ; receipt Th. .apply >* nmi.ed ‘ u. ,| CLIP Cui pu.\ Hhtu F. M. Kerby, O-r«eter. Dept 6MO. Daily Democrat s Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington. 0 C I want the two sheets, containing st-v-n . MB Ing boundary rhangea In Europe *n l( ,. i ; , 1( '.. 1,1 J in coin tcat.-fully wrapped) to cover rctmu L'.lt'.. 4 costs of -bis iualetlal “ l N A M E HH Ji STREET aud No J UTY STAIE II lam a leadet of the Dvcntui Dally D-mouat | fc , Bl — .in ....

I Barn Raising Revived — r West Haven. Vt.- (VP)--True to old New England tradition, menfolk r of this section turned out to aid a r fanner clear away three bain* wrecked in a bad storm. They soon ; will meet again -this time to erect y a new barn—with or without the old-time custom of a keg or rum.

friend. Wish. 1 need money badly. There's sickness in the family. I want you to ... to sell my ring." She held out the diamond which Handsome had given her that first summer. ,Wi«k knew quite a lot about diamonds. Ball players generally do. They like to buy them “I thought you might know one of ’he younger boys who'd like a stone "Why don’t you just borrow on it?" Wish asked. "Because I'll need more than that Besidee. I’d never want to wear it •gain. It’a better to sell it." W ish's faee had a wry grin on it. "There a a rookie pitcher ia Newark that wants to pi-k up a good diamond You know, young Ber. sen." Both Mike and Wish knew quite well that Benwn was one of the “hope*-' being developed to hil Hard-some's place "Tell him he can have the ring for 3*oo. It's worth F-oe. at least.' “Nothing from Handsome•“ Wish asked as she was “We've got to hear some time.' Mike dropped her head, was »:!ent. She hated te dvc«h* Wish, nm it was aeM. Hanuson.e had to prove himself to ail of them! And he would, she believed. Dr. Christian was to leave town three days later. Wish telephoned Mik* at her oflk, undent the mon«y for her. He had managed to wangi* 3400 from Bansan. Mike hurried home th»t night to cook dinner. It would be their last evening together to- many months When she r*me in. she to*.*cd the -oil of bills which Wish had given her into Larry's lap. “I »Md you we’d get money." •tth-re’d yon get it. Skipper?" Har>**n<ne asked. tJ’W ring." she explained. H* sat looking up at her for a me roewt Then he pulled her down into hie arm*. “I don’t ear* so much for myself, but it's for youl" he mumbled. “We cou.« have been sitting on top of the world. 1 must have been erasy " He looked at the money again “Some day you’ll have a fisie* ring." “That's over, Larry!" "It isaX It cant be " He paused “It s queer about that ring. The first big row I ever had with Iris was over it. She wanted me to it and give it to her. I miked to Iris •bout that nog when you mailed it baek to me before I returned th* package unopened to you " Mike told him that his father hao paid Handsome's most pressing bills in New York City. . x*i *2?" ?• rm *<tled. I’ll wrue to dad Maybe he rar come up north with me for a while.’' Regan wslksd restlessly around the apartment. I m »<> ashamed, M:k*. I'm no: go mg to ask any promise* of you until I make good. Mike, bu*... tris and 1 aee through!' He paused. "1 know how you feel shout divorce. My father, your mother. . . What a mass 1 made of everythiimi" , rM?’* ro,r * '*“• *~ ,k •***< I don t want you going away tai sueh a mood. She added, “You know, if you ever need r *. Larrv. I'll always be your friead." ‘'That * about th* only thing in the world 1 am sure of at the present. fckipper." He kissed each of her hands. “N p * *5 Isn’t." Mik* contradicted bar'll » Yo ” r * ,Ur * ,ou r * When it was time for him to leave her, Mike's eouragr almost deserted -17; H »n4soror was the braver of the two There were s!1 kind* of Ihst minute instrurti-ns she had to give Bond my totters tn Dr. Christian lh *"’ °" m * Trom the ho lC Th * y w " rh * WB,fh ” . . ' £ h P*“» n »•» waiting down states wtth the ear. Handsome took " ln «• for a moment Nuther of them could speak. Then

.. PC ' W “ v C -"r A Z?B| ■ ■ . .. 1 ' ' 4 -■ tw ■ ' K ’ "■ ■- 3 ' ■ dispatcher.

hr left her a•—» I her apart mr*- H f cd star* Har.-. ’scr x s t Things W»r» r.o br-w.** p 1 t mr-ned tc S -r; t C . .W ’ knew *>-•’ ‘hr r ,.- r: , .. .>,3 . were r-’ip-r.g prune S’ , Avenue friends. S M >' wou.c net rar, J if she did not for crdjß Bob tur..« a*-. ma*.rg 5 » r .« > - t...-JW winter W-’.h f . . I Hr.ee. it r. gh- ►,<, tor*ynioon voyage As for Milo «i< o*> “a -h ' r H«- , ' h- suan » • Is-. \ . M ■» dropped - st the heteiaS , him and h.s 1; p.« - ~e j M i scribed the *ld farm . rueg- I wild -ntry. place live fcr M ** g i “Dsj will keep is at straight ar. 1 rsrroa oat . worry the cor - promistd. g ' At first. Handsome ' -ved tl north country. As r-t-Mafl rams, h . 4 *. • , , the colors of tr< » oc- -ern W “I’m working a kttir »*;: fcß Dad Chr vt ar. .< c ng ta , to use sr.owshoe* If j,. sen aofl , everyth ng wcu.d he p<-fett ■ don't know that I ever .-artusfl , the Big Town ag* - ” I When Chr.stn.a* rarer K-klal yonra.ltd, I-..-, * s . a rasefugH ing from him o-. t'-nruui dM From Ha- . ■ » r .*•» greens, pine cones, smatb «■ spruee. deeled » .-. winter bodM They were lovely. ■ “I eoHeetr-d the- r-yvej. Msfl I want you to t > <■ the soodalhW Dad’s eoming i r here fsr the taM ' days Mhy ean • you come, to" But that was imposaAw. Rob Keny >n »•«» M-.r-adtolM ' dose to her desk They sets wfj busy in th* o«iee for !r«r dat “hardest wor* re i .•.■ahsh on winter vaiation* Mike sent Handsome miwM* and magat.nea for h > <’kn«sl gift and he ’iked that. February the beMba-l esrif » ; gen to wake vp ag « - SpnM u| R ing was just around the cm* W hen the boys started iwvaigw** for their Florida tra r.rg V.M»* senbed for a Nrw York d*J •» Sunday paper, and rent then uu Christian farm hh- knee h»» some would want every dr’ll B could get about Ace Bams* gang, as well as other uaw b * he never mentioned the subvert ■ I hie tetters. Kenyon eame horn • with » board romance, a R ith E-w ** lived in New Jersey. H* it**" that Mike have dinner mth Ruth, for he wanted Mi*« what she thought of h‘s tw* *** interest Ruth wa« a cMM« brown hatred girl who >u--ta»» beautifully, hkr a pie--* -f r rr* old silk. She wore a smart ipj suit under her handsome min* «* and Mike felt shabby and • comparison Yet it was a r l '*** affair and ahe invited Ruth and* to dinner at the Shannon snanu l * a week later. _ _ ~ That waa the night B«btold that he and Ruth wer* enga*"! be married So the pa«y turn'd* tn bo quite a celebration, ard » ■ wished them every haprinee*- - But when they had gone. • aad. Rhe enned Ruth. •»> "a ’•I’ll never have such rood « I ahould have married Ron j!" ’ # I’m soured! Tired!! Tired(To be continued) Castru*'»’ m m*<r»v<M S’ SIM