Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten ouestlons? Turn to page Four for the answers • • 1. How lotIK A- ,1 futloiig'’ 2. Who was nominated recently! by President Roo»iv|t a* Mlnistei ’ to Ireland? 3. Willi h calendar is Used In most ' of the civilized woilii today? 4. Is the planet S frlunc liiiaei j or smaller than the Eurth? 5 Who sir elected Pl.-ident of a large lountiy alien he was past I eighty years of a*< S Is Frank Murphy Hobeit II Ja. k'on or Homei I'uniiuitiK Attorney General of the l ulled i Slates? 7 What is tile souue of the fol lowing quotation? To lie or not to: be that is the question k. On what rivet was the tilali trip of the Clermont. th* firs' steamboat made? H The Armistice win. Il i tided th* PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY* March 8 12:00 Noon Decatur Sale Barn CATTLE. HORSES. HOGS. SHEEP, and .Muwellaneous Article*. Decatur Sales Co.

HORSE SALE SATURDAY, MAIK H 9. 1910 prompt’) It ’ t*l P V CST at DEC kit It SALL BARN. Monroe Street. Decatur W. have , ( ,i...dy c.msL *d to th.. •.*!• Head l|< ... m« lildliig <»!»*• ib'Klffteml H«»,t < BHphtm > tld « - y*-« s old .« oa! «»!!»■ pan of SotrH (hiding ». 5 A »» y»< old *«*H broken pat <«* Day G hi hiK- •’ A •yi * old a r» j al fartli pal; of S*. I M.u* • I A y * old pah of Howl Mare Cob*. lotnhu : yi* <..d I Vailing S«»rrH Mar* Colt Anyone * tr »uy .» • a think *• ■ fu I. »» but If yon hav .< hort* oi .oh to m-j. biing I* to Ma sal a* *• will have ph uty of huypts Ev» y ho? s> will b* h'’«h«*d and worked l» ? -th -*.i • <‘orti» carry and pick you: ho:., or tt. -Xpect »*•'*•■•■» 5” td >,<> hoi Sv* Sab* -■ < - promptly .»■ I utlmk P M DEC ATI R SALES CO. D. Um. . a ll.m. ... - i>4 1 W iUI Potatoes 98 - $ 1.59 I . S. No. I Michigan Sand Grown, extra good cookers. EGGS doz. 15c Fre«h Country Egg* — Selected — Clean. RED BEETS 3 25c lender I ut Dark Red for Coloring Egg*. Slicing Bologna Q., QEp Fresh Side v lhs £Ju ——————— aMWail 111

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing PI LL IN YOl’R HORNS, BI LLHEAD CH (7t vAMPOPE ,7 ’/uWIN BOV6 TMfe\ E7BUU.»<Kfe AN\/cx>w\’x&'pSt77 t,. r1 ,¥. : . H 0 t' i '■ -t 8 ofeS7 \\| BLONDIE FROM ONE FELLER TO ANOTHER! By Chic Young BBS j "•* jTy . ' *" ' /?/A/z" I bCmttao) frrspoovou -, r s KiMj I f /■■l i s. |i j>'°"x -? — ■ 'S- iLX 7 A' wfM ■ K . -qrU Sg %>■ ' r ~" jL- ; *y ' I" B,'■' > — ___J 4 ~1

| fit it World War watt »lgu*d In a - deeping car, a dining cat or :» ' freight car? Il' Name the vignei ■. of the It. i laiation of Independen* •• who laiei I became President, of tin Culted , State.? o • REDS ATTEMPT eoNTINI'KU from FAUK Ittli , munition, and <aitridge«. Tn other torn of the l out there w.ir nothink of Importance 'Soviet aviation bombed enemy I troop, and military objet t|v. . The i enemy's airplane, did not appeal Watch For Snow Helsinki. Finland Ma: h 5 ■ ll’. Heavy anti am .al' file drove raiding plane, from Helainki Joday a- roldiei and < Ivtlirui wau l .>1 the “ky sot .now whi.h might halt the Kuman drive on Vilpuri There waa ah all alarm from i 10.15 a. m. to 1" .1" a m and it wait lepmted thill a numli. of , Immblng planes had .ought to f!>luvei the i tty but had b. . n driven away by Finuirl: Im A light fall ot «now and a slight 'drop of teinpeiatuie gave hop. Giat the long ov. 'div sea-oual .now ►forms might h- coming. On thni usual .cal. they would .ilou-ly hamper fuither ltu--ian progress and at the «ame tim> give the Flnirn time to stiengthen their new main defens, line along which they hope to .top the Russians ■ o Trad* in a Good town — Daca.ut

Luck Swift for Hunter i Spokaue Wash H Pi The deer hunting season foi Georg* , Kedxoia lasted only a minute this I year He brought down a four-point but k a few miles from r>|H>katie within a minute after he began hunting

, ' SELF MADE GIRLS

tiIAPTKRXX i I inda dawdled over dinner, laugh.-d a lot. Glenn wa« admiring, full . f pretty opeochea, but grave. "Wish I had your high spirita,” he said. HEP. h gh spirits! If he only ki. w the t< ars she shed, the lofiely, dreary hours planning, worrying ... "Vou're the one who should be high spirited. Through college, tin j ur way to Europe. Rig future—” He made a face ”1 suppose so. I’m tired. I’m going to sleep all the way across. I'm going to take you home a little early tonight, and get some sleep now, if you don't mind.” 1 ■'Course n..t I have to be up early in the morning, you know.” Then her spirits that had slumped to tern rose to ditzy heights. “Had; wants to meet you. Mind if we alii have dinner somewhere tomorrow right? We'll go somewhere where' we can dance, and you can give him | a whirl. He thinks he tangoes.” i "I'd love to." She was almost too tremulous to speak. ''You'll like Dad Everyone does.” ■'Yrs. I'm sure I will.” "Why. y< u know him! I forgot, and I gue«« he did, too! Don’t you remember, he drove us all to the < pen air symphony one night, when I was n Philadelphia for a week, stay ing with Aunt Celia." "No, Glenn. You're mistaken." "No! Don't you remember? Dad and 1 drove out to get you, and took you back afterwards, the three of us parked in my old tin-can of a roadster, tike sardines—” "But Glenn—” "You've forgotten. It was ages ag" W gh’ after 1 started college. I uh' ti a;.tie you ARE right. It w ain't you. You must have been away .• mewhere. It was right after ‘ Conferee went to France. You're , r ght, after all. Must have been . Ruth " "Oh—" | "Funny, how I got mixed up. <r it WM tl :gh. Rdth. and Dad and I.” I ' I never thought anyone could | get R rth Wagner confused with me. ' 1 never thi jght we looked alike She wouldn't be very flattered!" 1 I Linda gave a bard little laugh, "but 1 neither am I Ruth Wagner! I don’t 1 know whrn I was ever so surprised 1 To hear you talking about her all th» time. I mean -" "Talk about her all the time! I only mentioned her name twice." 1 "Os c« urs< she's a very nice girl,', and is very bright and all that. It ust surprised me that you should'; ■|k<* her I mean, as far as I knew.'i she never had any < ther boy friends.' Oh. don't mind me! I'm not trying to I e t asty. I'm just so surprised—" ' "She's no’ a beauty." he said, "but , looks aren't everything. She's got brains. Popular, too. Not that that 1 matters.” Ruth .. brains, popular ~. Linda gulped some water and alnr -t choked. If THAT was his idea . then no wonder she wasn't) retting very far with him. No wonder that he didn't care for her. "I think I'd like to go if you don't' I mind I'm tired " |i They were silent in the taal. At her door he said •‘Sb? you tom rrow. About eight?” "Yes, Goodnight!" Fhe smiled brilliantly. Then she turned, and almost ran to the elevators Ska was terribly afraid she was going to cry Ruth Wagner Ruth and her scheming, social-climbing old mother Fad spoiled her childhood. Robbed ner of the fun she should have had, made her quit high school. Now it was Ruth again, to come between her and Glenn, to spoil her life again*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MARCH 1940.

Sign gatiriaee Watchman Sweetwater. Te* II P' J. II Tubb. wholesale grocery roncern I manager. after a recent robbeiy ot his estabilahmeut propor.ed this window sign: "Quiet' Until disturb our night watchman. !i<‘ Is asleep?"

i She spoiled last aight, Linda' thought sngrily, as she began her Maurely dressing for this, their last night together, hut she wouldn't spoil thia one. I'm going to have a good time if it kills me! If he nays that that milk-and water, dish-faced sissy is the most beautiful woman in the world I'll agree with him. I won't let it get me dovm. ... Oh, why is It so hard to be niee when it’s someone you love? I ean be just LOVELY to everybody 1 don’t ears a rap about, and then I go and shriek at Glenn, over nothing nothing at I all! But tonight will be differentill .MAKE it different. Glenn had sent flowers—an as- ; travagant sheaf of gardenias, the first he’d ever sent her. Any other 1 I time she would have melted with ' ! love and tenderness, wanted to ' keep each leaf just as it came to her. Tonight there was no tenderI ness, no sentiment in her. She was l in a fighting mood. She was gird- ' :.g herself to fight for what she 1 wanted. 1 Ruthlessly her fingers separated the white, waxen blossoms, ft took a lot of anchoring, and half a box , of hairpins to manage the coronet ( she wanted for her hair. Three or ' four she pinned on the light jacket of her dress, and the last two or ( three were left to languish in a ; water glass on the dresser. When everything was perfect— , every hair in place, every fold of j her drees just right, she went , downstairs to the nail where the ( McAllisters, father and son, were | waiting. ( The two M Allieters, taking little | Linda Perry out, in New York. | Linda, in a long, formal black lace, stepping into the car with them, i rolling off to a smart hotel, to sip 1 cocktails, to dine, and dance and look and be looked at. What would f the home folks say to THAT? It should have been a perfect < evening, and in away, it was. Mr. I Harrison McAllister even exceeded J expectations. Tall, gray-haired, not I in the least like Glenn, ho was the ■ perfect host, the perfect man of affairs. Beside him even Glenn < seemed unsure of himself, a little t awkward and young. But she loved him for it Her heart softened I i toward him, she forgave him for < ast night. It made him seem more I accessible, more hers. ii It was McAllister Senior who did ', most of the talking, who flattered | I her. and admired her, and asked her for th* first dance. Glenn didn't have much to say. Jealous? No, a 1 : boy can't be jealous of hie own father, and besides, ho didn't look jealous. He just looked bored. Ones, when hie father left them 1 to see some friends at another ' table, Glenn became more hie old self again. And when he took her 1 home, and he sighed, am! lit a 1 igarette, and smded at her in tba 1 | "Id way. she knew that the strain, 1 whatever it was, was over. They j could he themselves again. "I'm sorry I've been ouch < dud tonight," he said. "Dad end I think ' the world of each other, but wet' always act like a couple of sticks | i when we're together. At least 11 ' do. I don't know why, but 1 do. I hated to spoil our last evening thia way. but there wasn't any help sot it. I wanted to ask you to get off I early and come and have cocktails or tea somewhere, before we started out with Dad "Oh- WHY didn’t you?" "Afraid you’d say no And if you had. I'd have . , . oh—why go into ’hat? I'm in a bad mood Wirh I weren't eaumg in the morning. II wish I weren't going at al! ’’

Alabama to Hold Hunts Monigutuery. Ala ll l’t The Alabama conservation depaitmsnt ,iw sponsoring dwi and squiri’-l Giunis this winter In th<- Blas k WarIrior Forest, which has an estimated 2.090 to 4,000 deer on its rich ; game preserves. __

"You don't want to go to EUROPE?" "Oh, sure 1 do—in away, I want to go. 1 want U go with Dad. too, except that I—l guess I don't know what I want.” Linda fingered the bag in her lap. She knew what she wanted. She knew that this was almost their last chance. , ~ "I wish you weren't going, Glenn. I wish you were going to stay here.” He looked surprised, genuinely surprised. "Why?” "Why? Why not? I like you—l lika to be with you—” "That's swell of you, Linda! Gosh! I hate to go iff and leave you, too. But I didn't know you - liked me, particularly. You do make me feel good! I do hate to go off and leave you. You're just a kid, to bo all alone in a big city tike this—” "Don't you think Pm safe in a woman's hotel, working all day, studying French, going to dancing classes, and English classes and drama classes at night?” "You don't!" “I do! I've told you before." "I know you have, but I don't think I ever realized Just what it meant. You're a funny girl, Linda. What makes you work so hard ?’’ "I don't know. I want to know things, I suppose. I didn't go to college, like you—and Ruth.” He shook his head. *T still don't understand it. You're so PRETTY, Linda—so perfect. It doesn't seem reasonable that you should grub overbooks- looking like a butterflyrm afraid to leave you—you’re too desirable. Somebody'll grab you before I get back. Beware the wolves, Linda beware the wolves!” “Stay and protect m«!” Her eyes were dancing, her Ups were smiling. But Glenn didn’t smile. He took her hand "Linda bo good while I'm gene. I'vs sever had the chance to really know you. I don't know you now. I wonder why I never realised Bvt I ean t keep you standing in the foyer al! night! Some of these old lad.es /Al! bo saying things I must go" She waited, smiling if him, starry-eyed tremulous, her slender, ungloved hand on his sleeve. The night elevator man watched from the open door of his cage The clerk at the desk watched. Two returning middle aged guests walked | slowly, very slowly by. *T must go." he said again. | "Promise you'll be good." ”1 Will. Will you?" “Awfully good. We!’ , . , goodnight " "Goodnight —and bon voyage." She was still smiling. He took her hand and squeezed it, cruelly. She knew that he wanted to kiss her, that he would have kissed her, if it weren't for the lights, the people. Something always got in the way. Yesterday it wn« the mineing ghost of Ruth, ton ght his father, now the people "Goodnight," he said again. Ones more, he went away. Linda sent twenty dollars to Caudine, and a darling handmade , dress for each of the little girls. ! She bought a jar of expensive ream, and a vivid lipstick for Blanche. She wrote letters to Bert and Lawrie, and sent her love to Della. No beggar passed her unrewarded, she patted »trange d .gs on the head, and ami'>d at babies in their mothers’ arm*. She was so happy she wanted t > i take everyone else happy, tc i. She wanted to tel! everycue -to sing about it-to shout—(To be continuedi ftewww iter. WSIM Amms Ssmubh. i«*

feOMFADS

* RATI* *| One Time— Minimum charge of | 290 for 20 words or Isas Over 20 words, pe r word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c ger the two times. Three Tlmoe— Minimum charge of 500 for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words per word for the three times. Card of Thanks * 5 « Obituaries and verses — 11 00 Open rate—display advertising Me per column Inch, » - —— ••BLIND" MOVERTIMMtNTP Advertisements sppmtring in this column without names signed are "blind" They are to be answered by letters, ad- | dressed to the box number In care of the Dally Democrat We can give do information concerning the parties advertising > 4 FOR SALE NEW « It Rcrrigeiato: l»»9» II down. Used Washers, refrigerators, sweepers, stoves, heating cook Decatur Hatchery, Dealer James Kitchen, salesman. kl't FOR HALE tine Huperloi four-! row beet drill. Used three seas ' ons Fisher Hardware and linpli I incut Co . ( liattanooga. O. S3-2tx SEE THE IH4» Johnson Sea Hors. Outboard .Motors Yager Furniture Store, Berne, Ind S5-2t FOR HALF! Small house and two full rize lots in Monro*' Philip Nuasbaum Monroe. Ind 55tJx FOR BAI.E Jersby cow. heifer i calf by side. Phone J V Monroe Austin Merriman. >« mile west. \ south Salem. &4 3tx FOR SALE Tire Ite-t'applnK is a proved economy to motorists, save fin”, and more on your tire mileage 499 14. M-4S.M. M 9-14. 14.5M4.79; 400-29. |?.|o Hatlsfactiun guaranteed Phone 13*9. Porter Tin- Co ill Winchester S’ M3t For HALE Holtzapple strahi White R.h k Chicks, order put.' bred high production record lil.hhl tested Decatur Quality Chicks ill leading breeds plan now for next fail's eggs with ea ly chicks Order now lie. atur Hatchery. I’houe 49". to FOR SALE Bed room suite, bed. dressing table, chest ot drawers, spiluga. mattress I’houe 1202. . tI.E I’.Mautea. i’houe 117® kltx FOR BALE Nice heifer calf. About year old Phon.- 451 F s<<t3x for bale 1125 34 used tractor tires: 400-14 rims for cut down wheels on tractors, trallcie and' wagons. 51 55 each t'sed tires, Il j up Firestone Spark I’lngs, Sth | Texaco Motor oil sqt can. Il'*' i Porter Tire Co. Phone I2H. 341 • Winchester S' 54 3) i FOR HALE Chicks. bl<H>dtested HUb vrodu. Ing strains l<eg horns burred and White R.»k* 14 50 Rhode Island Rods »5M> Custom hatching. 2 cents I’tnedal. Farm Hat. hery. It It 2 Motcoe , Ville ln4 56 TW T I wks i FOR HALF! Sorrel g< Idlnc. k*-‘I I worker Mai* h»g l*y years old J Variety ot farmink tools Iran i Helm, route 3. 55-51 - ' ■■■'• MASONIC Regular m.-ethig of Ik-eatnr hapter. H A .M al 7:50 p m.. Tuesday. March I 55 2t Arthbr D Buttles. H P. LOST AND FOUND MBIT. HTAYED OR HTOI.KN White Spits dog. 4 mouths old. i Answers to name of "Babe ’ R< . ward Harold Lytk-, Phone 7®o _ _ , 55-iu N. A. BIXLER OPTOMtTRIgT tyes Caamiosd . Glasses Fitted HOURS d:M to 11:20 12:20 to 1:00 Batprdaya, 4:00 p. m. Telephone IM Sulphur and MotanM”. -brought the kmke out of svr grandfathers every eprlng—but It won't help your car. Better get a Motor Tune-up now and have your car ready for Spring Driving WHITE - ZESBR 3rd at Monroe Phono 544

; MISCELLANEOUS IrARMERB ATTENTION - Call 569 A at our expense for dead Stock removal. The Stadler Pro ducts Co, Freak Burger, agsaL REFINANCE or buy your farm—loweot intereet—33 year loanrepayable anytime—local farmers' organization. Henry B Heller, NFLA Sec y Treat. 51 ktf SINGER SEWING Machine Agency at Flnglatid's Auto Paris Store, Ph.me 2*2 ftnytlme, 411 Eveninge. Bargain*- new or used machines. All makes repaired Hewing taught fru 55 6tx 1 have two Duiham hulls to put out uu shates Julius Biile, phone 5673. MUs WHEN ITS TIME TO MOVE — I’houe 1073 for experienced movers. Also general trucking. Our prices are reasonable. W. R. Mor* rls. 55'3tx NOTICE rpholstetiug, refinlshlng and repair work of all kinds. We buy and tell good fu.nlture, Decatur Upholstery Shop. Booth Second St. Phone 420. »6-30 t WANTED U ANTED — Earm loans, k*w rates. No commissiun, appraisal or title examination coats to borrower. Short term loan- are low as 4'.. See u* before making tour loan. The Bwttlcs-Edwafw < ti. 34-fri ts FOB RENT FOR RENT Rooms, newly papered; toilet, both kinds ot water, ' l.lg Jot; fruit trees; adults prrferr* ed 944 High St 55-2tx FOR RENT Suburban home;. 15 acres; six room house, basement, barn, garage I’urdue chi. ken house all electric lighted Two miles ninth on 27. C D. Teeple. FOR RENT I room modern furnished apartment. Heat furnished Private entrance. Pholie 79. 113 Mercer Ave, 52-tt FOR RENT Modern front apartment. uptown, also garage 127 N. 3rd St Phone 271. 55-Jt Q • MARKETS AT A GLANCE | Stocks firm in dull trading Hoads firm. C. H governments higher. < uib so. kr iiregulai Chicago Stucks: mixed Call money one fieri.mt Foreign exchange lower. Cotton up as mm has 3th a l.al ■ Grains wheat ntroug up about ■IS to 2‘» cents Corn firm up around *g cent Chk ago livestock hogs lower • attle an d.lie.p steady. Rubber: firm Silver bar In New York uu < IlHtlgecl at 34 kC a flue ounce BIG PRE SEASON SAVINGS ON ISI tut Ml c ve Popped the Lid Off Early? And it’a all because of the popu- > hrity of the 1940 Ford V-ff» Act NOW—prim are go low that these bargains are going tn mdt IDM mxuw flakes in the sua. ! il I, Ford M?dan delivery. An ideal deliver I unit. In A-1 shape. Eullv Okff Kuarantecd .. IV3C Dodge truck. I'/j to 2 ion. Ixxng wheel haw. Kehuilt motor. OdßAßiam >*7s 1917 Ford V-R Pickup. Rg. cepltonally clean. Ix»w mile age. Good rubber. See IMm unit Im- fore sou A 4m h".' - - 5*50 Big Allowance— Eaay Terms Al. I). Schmitt Motor Sales First at Jafftrsen Phons 144,

MARKETIM DAILY P t p OWT AND FOR£ ION u,gM| Brady s Market e O , Cralgvli:, .. .. , r1 Closed at Q — No an t Bf Veals r. , —— too t<> 120 to I4<l 140 1.;., to mo t<> 22'1 io 25” . WK 240 to 275 11. SH 275 to :;oo Mg 300 to n . Mg 35” lb. .ph! SS Roughs Bg Stars Vealers Spring la:n' . fflg Spring H.I HK Yearling- BE wholesale Ec& POLLTPv Fur" t*:ed by Metr a E 9] 4 B,_ Decatur o- ■; H cl* a”. M Bi '*i: n.iv : gg Heavy ll* 11* Hg L.'itlioiu If. B| Heavy .' , ls gg Leghorn S'.>. Dinks. Mi,r. mg Heaiy B M White ll.>. I.- IB Gees. . lb Hg (Old Boor. H FORT WA.se L.EpM For; W ..v Mcdl Liveato. k g| Hogs 15 45. 1*”.”... lbs 15 3” ijH 240 II- I -,T| 2MI-300 >-fl 14 Tn. lb» 11 ri” |||fl 150 ll>s 11 : 1 '„fl 120-139 11.- ~:fl 13 40 B Roughs > : Calves. 11l ■ l.fl INOIANAPOL S c icS’fl Indlanui" >L '. .B —jyvealoi k B Nogs. > Ijaa..?” 11. « ■ 415 I” ■ 1300 10” II- ch- | ’lbs o” 11. : ik| I mostly 13 90 II • Callie. 2.'”” <« (trade ”p*ii.n. ■ I steei» merit” ■ . ;a«4. 47 75 11” h.-i’. ;»;'.;s|l early sales «• . 1 .xa4 cutter iwo» •• ~l* I.slen lower, goori r : ■ 1141 Hh<i*p I 3”" ..uh*, sun st 1 Olig. g.»wl I ; bnk» ■ feri Western .< r * *7 a choice «o if, .|i. Limbs W EAST BLFfAuO L 'tl’t Eas' liuffal" > 1 X*"d U» Llv. st... k Ho«s | establish ms'k. :' i.r<*i I good and < h >|. !•" 7!" steady at I” 1” •• a’itsd ferine* sold 15 ’■ W ■ 2JO lbs . 15 I 1 , Cattle. 75 < •>» lut Monday's *t< * I common <oss It *' '• .13 *514 4". 11*1 ’ •' •« bull. |5 95 |r> 35 Calves. M. ■ good and • hoi. • 11.'. >’•■4 j medium. 17-41" 5” Sheep. 500 lam 1 ■ »’rM ’ I rent advaii. e u 'f * 1 fleece ciinsid. 1 ■ Idtoke. 96-94 It- »!' •' | medium and mix* ” *’ CLEVELAND PPOOUC4 CTeseJund. <>!:> " ' Produie Butter alrody Figg", steady 1 4 t ’4' 17’sc. Live pouliiy and steady. h' n- I up. IS I6< , Potatoes. Dili ’ 3 4165 per lot'" |M » Katahdiua II ■>" CHICAGO GRAIN CkOM May >“'» J? Wheal 1 OS's '♦ 1 ‘ ‘ ; Csirn .. 56’» N * • ’ Oats ... Il\ LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR C - Cor retted M- ' J Prices to bi im”l ' I No I Red Wh< a’ No 2 Red When' Oats. 3« lbs teat No. 2 Yellow Corn New No 3 Velio* < No. 2 Hoy Beans Rys Csupla Wed 72 Prlsmdshlp. M' and Mr* Hamu*! 93. have obaetlrel ,h ' ding anulverMiy Tt>* y ' I' hare .52 year* sod , , eight Brand* liltdi’n »' grual-4 randc Ii I Id iv*