Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1943 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT fWMtobxd Every ■▼• aim Bacept Sunday by HZ IMCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated litsrsi at tho Decatur, Ind., Post OMce M Second Class Matter I. B Heller President k B. Bdtboue. Sec y A Boa. Mgr CM sb D Heller Vlc<*-Pre»ldent Subscription Rater Slagle Copier ——l 63 >ne week by carrier 15 By Mall U Adami, Allen. Jay and Weill counties. Indiana and Mercer asd Van Wort counties. Ohio: 34 50 per fear; 52 50 for all months; 11-35 tor three months; 50 cents tor one month. Elsewhere:—ss 50 per year: 55 00 tor ill months, |155 tor three months; 60 centa tor one month. Men and women tn the armed forces. 13 50 per year or 51 00 tor three months. Advertising Raise made Known on Application. National Representative BCHEERER & CO 16 Lexington Avenue. New York 26 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago. 11l Usually a modern Christmas gift is juwt as much appreciated as a more* expensive one for after all it's the thought and spirit that goes with it that counts. —o President Roosevelt has arrived safely in the states after a live weeks visit to the battle fronts and to conferences with world leaders. While every one realizes the importance of the journey, they are happy for his saf. return. —o —4*. war has be it terrible and ■tiiA is but that cannot lake from us the Christmas spirit. If we lose that we lose every thing. We will have peace on earth again some day and in the meantime we should observe the holiday occasion with faith in our fellow men. —o To complete a year of world war and every thing that goes with it to make a topsy-turvy situation, the railroad workers have voted to strike December 30th. The New Year babe will be ushered in to a chaotic whirl that will give him a dizzy start it the proposed walkout is not checked by mediation now in progress. —o It doesn't pay to violate game laws in Indiana. t The department of conservation reports that during the mentfa of November 14" arrests were made and only two escaped paying flues. The total of tines was 53.145. Greatest number were charged Tith hunting without

license. which included many nonresidents. if you hunt, follow the law*. It may ■ ave you trouble and cash . o—o It looks like a special wesriou of the Indiana general asaembly in February or March. Gceernoi Scbrk'ker is ceriotialy considering such a call to enact proper legislation to assure Hoosier soldier* of the privilege of voting- H< ia con(erring with both Democratic and Republnau leaders and says he will do every thing he can to assure those in the armed service their right* of suffrage. —o The Presidential hog haa bt'.ten a member of the Hous* of Representatives. Everett M. Dirlucn. lUtueia Republican He announced that after thinking over the plea* of 36 colleagues from 13 States, he had decided to enter the race for the Republican nomination. With six term* in the House to bis credit, Dirtocu is no notice to politics. He plan* to center his campaign ia the middle west.

For a copy of the Decatur Daily Democrat fO to Lose Bros. Restiurint Tho Stoplmck each ovemnf 3c

It looks like the average plain citizen will have to walk If be gets any where In a few weeks or months from now. Transportation is becoming mere difficult. The common carriers are overtaxed and the automobile situation grows serious. The black market on gasoline is causing many headaches for those trying to solve the important problem. Unless the people cooperate we won't get any place for the- war will require even more gasoline than now when the Pacific campaign gets into full swing. It's something new to add to your worries. regardless of how good or bad you have been getting along. In war plants throughout the United States nimhle-wltted employes are saving man-hours, material and lives through the** suggest ions of new and better ways to get things done In plants of one electrical manufacturing company alone, employe suggestions added 330.000 man hours to the war effort in the first six months of this year, and Incidentally netted the suggested 467.600 award money. Payment were made for 5.354 out of a total . f 17.235 war production ideas contributed by men and women in a score of plants and offices. One employe's production idea is saving 7 400 man hours a year in building electric motors for the navy. -Pathfinder.

Forty years ago this week the Wright brothers made their firm’ successful airplane flight at Kitty Hawk. North Carolina. From that moment came the present achievement s that have changed the entire world Orville Wright was the guest of honor last night at a great party given in Washington at which due respect was paid to the men who originated a flying machine that would really fly A» time gooa on travel by air. the shipping of many products and a general change in transportation are assured, all dating back to that day when the Wright brothers made their first successful demontration The world congratulates Orville Wright, whose name will live in the hLtory and business annals of all time. Wilbur Wright, the other brother, died twenty-one years ago. The Work Age: A recent news story told of a man »5 years of age. who once served a* a messenger for Abraham Lincoln, who has been named

a* one of the "honor workers" in war industry. Many grandmother*, some of them advanced in years, have also given a good account ct themselves in war jobs since Pearl Harbor. Yet but few years have passed wince men between io and 50 years of age were worrying themuelvcs ill because '.hey had been told that they were "too old" to handle rather ordinary work in industrial plant*. That may have been true in some individual cases, but it could not have been true in most. Actual teats in recent years have primed that it was not true. Older men and women often lack the agility of the young, 'mt they have other qualities such aa experience, ser-ioUk-mindcdnesa and reliability which make them invaluable Science has added much to the Ufc-.pau of the average American in recent year*, but this added tim. Is of little or no value if there U no place in cur economic set-up for people Still in middle life and ■till physically and mentally capable of doing useful work. One of the great, big problems the post war period will be to create job* tor those who need to work and cam a living, and of course no society can be healthy which pronounces men “too old" for work too early In life.—Fort Wayne Journal-Gas*.'tc New life insurance soM during August w*» 21.1 percent greeter iu volume than.lor the corre.poudtng mouth tn IMI

DECORATIONS ON THE HOME FRONT -I b l ftk' JI fra Ik ■BE /fix <m Be

CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE I sat up then, triumphant and excited. I had it now, motive and ell. Isabel’s mother — the big doughy woman 1 had always distrusted—thought vengeance was hers. Mr*. Higgins had found away to pay off ■ll her old score*; She had murdered her enemies and she meant that Mrs. Knowlton should die for it I sank back deflated. Pete did not lit into that picture. Everard was nothing to Mr* Higgins and he had been the first of what the newspapers had called the Haver.hurst murders. (The police didn’t count the dog.) The fact that I kept coming to dead end* didn't stop me from going on with my system. I deliberately turned off the logical reasoning that was intruding on the seeae, and went back to the drift-and-dream method.... The handkerchief. Tha whUo bag. The little ehangt puroe tomeone had torn from the bag and buried in th/ woods. Th* large rubber gloves etetnad with • rusty brown that moat be blood. < Mr*. Knowlton had recognised the ■love* and the purse. She had claimed the purse. Fought for it These thing* belonged together. Romey Hedge* knew snout them all. He bad strung the bit* of evidence together and had made something of them. He had asked me to tell Denni* that the beads weren't rolling *o much any more. He had a few of theta strung on a thread. 1 saw that thread dangling from Ramey's band. It was a crimson thread and I knew what had stained it that vivid red. It was eight o’clock and I got up to dress for dinner. I brushed my hair till it shone. I dressed in dramatic black malines flounces topped by a taffeta bodies with little green apple button* to fasten it tight around me. I slipped into sandal* and a gay l.ttle cape of the same luscious green. Bui none of my festive preparation* changed anything. I couldn’t shake off the mounting uneasiness ... Over the melon cup aa oaalonu I told Dennis about Romey's beads aad of all the disturbing thing* I’d been recalling on the borderland of sleep. 1. showed him. my hand, scratched a* badly a* Nancy'fhreat and arm had been. Dennis held my band for a minute and I thought he might be going in for old-world gestures, I half expected him to kiss it But he didnt. He let go of it suddenly and said: "Thank God 'or Bruce! But no mor* walks in ifavanhunt woods till the killer ia locked up—” - "I wealed it to be the Commodoe*,** I said in a burst st confedsisa. “Fps bated him for ten yean. Now I'm sorry foe him. I think Mas. Knowlton’s the evil genius of Havenhurst—• "Must we talk about the Haven, hurst murders tonight?” "I ean*t help thinking about them. ! <m! as if I'd walked out on tbs should have gone home . "Want to walk out «s thia dinner and go home?” Dennis *mi|ed but 1 gathered that be was not “Don’t bn angry. I’m jittery tonight- 1 fed as if a w bob-troop «f Solen* witches were tiding their broomstick* over my grave? » "Yeo'S* all in, dear. You need a root. A trip. But new*’—be sold —%*noso we’d better talk about Hsvephunt after si: you've get swaa

DECATURDAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

rolling around in your subcon- t acieu* mind. Want me to rummage I inside your brain and see if 1 ean < help you dig ’em up?" "Yes,” 1 said, pushing back the I ' heart of-palm sued, which hsd i gone practically untouched. “Thanks for trusting me. I may I do a bit of pry isg.” , i "Go ahead. I haven't any socrota." i "Not from ms, I hope.” Dennis put his hand over mine I again for a second and smiled grave- 1 ly. Then suddenly be was aa imper. sonalaaif w* wees discussing a new I commercial for the show. “First, let’s try to get at the meaning of the whole bloody business.** "Do you mean the motive?” I I atkWe "Maybe. Four murders. A dog A< man. A nurse girl. A child. I Know anything that ties those four < •No, I don’t think so," 1 answered dubiouily. • 1 “Come on, talk! Don't think. Say the first thing that come* into your head. Knew anyone who’d want all four out of th* way?" "Think the soot* of all four deaths are ia the past?** "Yoe, 1 do think so." "Why are you so sure about that?" •I don’t know." "Who’d kill the red setter?" "The Commodore or Mrs. Knowlton." My answer cam* fast -Why?’’ "Because It reminded them of . their grandson’s dog.” "Now we’re getting beck to the ghosts and Salem witches.” Suddenly I wa* on the defonshre I realised 1 hadn't told Dennie that Hank Knowlton had killed himself; ; I hadn't belicred it myself till yesterday, when Pam told Aunt Carrie and me bow Hank had died. Denni* pounced on thia new information. "So young Hank Ksowi- , ton committed suicide—that brings i in a new element, on* I didn’t know , anything about" I felt sure he was thinking about Hank and wsa sUr- , tied when he shot an abrupt queation Mie r • I ! "What started this epidemic of "What now factor* have eome <■ tbe Havenhunt setup recently? flow Shady touched off a time fuse. ’ You think it was an old-time fuse, * don’t you?" , . "AB right It was old. It Uy ' dormant for ton yean. Then it ’ wont off with a bang. Naw, who were tbe newcomer* at th* bcaeh thh year?" . . , > My atwwer sounded ridiculous, even to me. "Too. Aunt Carrie. ‘ Peggy and 1 wore peaetteally newcomers again after being away ton years.” I paused aad wont on umM •lowly. “Pam was new. So WON ’ dolphin* and Toys. And of worse there wee that bey Chan Foe? J T>«ri* sntflod -«i m*. "Urri Hilda. How absfft the radio erewlF At my skeptical eyebrow he admitted. “Even I can’t think of 0 I possible motive for Ada or Crick er liarv*. They eome to Havanhwut 1 in your wabe. But Jeoephiaa aM Toya? What breuffht them oo the Z scene? Who’, rre-msibk for their ' being down there?" , .•. . “Gtag fcainff fry* for Psm. Pam I perwusded me to take Jee«*tae oot of the unsortahMi •< ddihg >**• [ commerrisl* end give her e steady

work out from there. How does Pam tie in with Havenhunt? Why did ehe go there?" "Because ehe wanted to get at the Commodore," I replied and told about the day at SibU < y’s when the idea of renting a house in Havenhurst took shape in Pam's mind. "The Commodore—” Dennis said . slowly. "What’s he to Fam?” I couldn’t keep Pam’s secret sny longer. "Commodore Knowlton is Benny's great<randfather.” "Was young Hank Knowlton Benny's father?” "So I'm told.” "Did Hank marry Pam?" •She says ho did. That’s why the Commodore disowned him.” "For marrying Pam?" "She was a dime-a-danoe girl. Mrs. Knowlton made the Commodore throw Hank out and Hank killed himself—” "Wait a minute," Denni* mid erisply. "That’s whore >ft begirg. With tha Kaoeltona. Hank wm their grend» r. He killed himself. The red *etto.'» next. A Knowlton dog or tbe descendant of one. Pete, tbe Knowlton uont of kin. Ucnny, a Knewlton child. It’s always a Knowlton—" "How about the Puree girl?” I was asking question* new. “Her death waa a mistake. The poisoned candy wap addreeaed to other Knowlton heirs—the only ones left now." "Except Nancy, aad she wouldn’t barm her children—” Dennis scowled. When he spoke it was with a knirt cynicism I’d never before heard him use. "Nancy wouldn't need to get her kids out of the way ia order to inherit the Knowlton millions. They’re her best elaim to the money—aay, by jingo, Hilda! You're a genius. You've given me sn idea.” "Let me give yon another," I said with a sense that Dennis was going a bittrefasA “Nancy wouldn't have killed Benny even if »he knew Pam's daughter wa» closer to Uw Knowltons than the twin* are. Furthermore. Nehey eotdda’t have killed Benny. She waa in Vermont when it happened. And Greg’* in the dear toe. Romey wae with Greg and Jack from eight till eleven Setarday morning- You saw Benny alive at ten—” - . "I saw a child in a btae and yeßow bathing cult diving firm the Cub finaA” Doaair declared. “That wae Benay, atill alive at tea. whoa Jack aad Romey were at the Everard bonne— 1 ” "Hilda, we aaid wo were going to ignore time and alibi*.” >' “That’* all very wdl, Dennis, but *M-can't ignore the evidence of omAs nwn ages? / Donnie etared at me. "One ean mWnterpret it, Hilda.” .» t. I frowned. "1 don't know what you saeaa. After all. j>uu» Henny diving from tbe Qab float—” Dennis iaterrnptad me. "Let’s stick to- fact*. I saw a child m a blue aad ydlow^bat hing suit diving "Dtania! What do you dim?. |cc know Hgnny --” ,f**s ail of three hundred yard* free* th* Club vesanffg to the Seat, asked grimly, dad went on without waiting f*r me to *iteUer. ehild in the fomfl|ter £gy <! *E?W>M>S*Staff re wee Homy. EwrPMC Mere ffbaay •warn at that hearmstasy day and that ah* aram. lib* xW aobooonwwud* ■aONlauO w hns n ***«< toe

r*o w fl Jr' I fStp W »R*UH j 4w<© rJJic SaftiiflAM. Some people feel that because they bare the right of way at an intersection they have a certain measure of safety. Strict adherence to the right of way rule is sometimes very foolish. The interpretation of the right of way rule is. generally speaking, that the vehicle arrlylng first at an ordinary unprotected interesection shall have the right to cross first, but that when two vehicles reach the crossing at the mme time, the one on the left should give way to the one on the right. Most drivers know and observe this rule. Many abuse thi privilege. They assume the .other driver will atop and let them pass. Be careful lest you become a “statistic.” ft's Smart to Drive Carefully. ■ i - i o— — r Modern Etiquette I | By ROBERTA LEE J Q Should a girl refuse a dance in a curt manner, or without a good reason! A' Never. The man baa paid her a compliment by asking for a dance, and It la very 111-bred if ehe refuses unless for a very good reason. Q Should the men attendants at the wedding pay for their own boutonniere? A. No; the bridegroom is supposed to furnish them. Q Is the expression "We exchange gifts" a gracious one? A. No. It sounds too commercial. * Household Scrapbook •y ROBERTA Lil Crockery If a piece of crockery is cracked, boil it in sweet milk, and it will often be restored to use. The Alarm Clock Set the alarm clock for the time

CHAPTER FORTY "All the Knowlton* do,” I Mid and thought that was inane when I heard it Dennis repeated the word* after me. 1 began to realize what they implied even before he said slowly: “You know, Hilda, I think the child I saw diving from the float wa* Henny; but the point is, I wouldn’t awear to it. The child we found on the beach was naked. 1 wonder if the police ever found Henny'* ■uit—” "Aunt Carrie my* *he «aw a child in a blue and yellow bathing suit like Benny's in Portville yesterday.” My mind wa* working fast now. "She insisted the child wa* Henny. Well, we both know the dead child on the beach was Henny. We were ciooa enough—” Suddenly the implicstton* of it swept over me and I added: "Dennie, I’m frightened.” "Hold oa to yourself a minute longer," Dennis Mid quietly. "Here’s another question I wsnt you to answer: When did Psm tell the Commodore that Henny wm his greatgrandchlff?" “She hasn't told him yet. She made me promise not to tell. Aunt Carrie wouldn't promise. A* a matter of fact she'd already told the Commodore—" “Are you sure he didn’t know until your aunt told him?” Denni* asked grimly. "No, I’m act rare—” Deania began to think out loud. "If Pam is Mr*. Hank Knowlton, if she wanted to grab off a few Knowlton millions for her child, why didn’t she come out and say so? Why all tbe mystery?" "The Knowlton* bought her off. She signed away her dairas.” “Why ,-hould shod* that if Henny were wa legitimate heiroM?” Suddenly 1 knew. And I told Donate of Pam’s farewell to us the day before at Glennacre*. "Bigamy!” Denni* said after me. "You’rs mire she said bigamy?” I nodded. Denni* leaned scroe* tbe table and put hi* hand on mine. "I don’t blaasc you for being frightened, Hilda. We autst act swiftly.” "Ia it Pam or the Commodore?” I Deaaisdidn’t answer. AB through tbe fftenor ho had been diacuming the Havenhurst murders with an absorbed, al meet impersonal expression on hte face. Now a terrible chan** bad com* over it. “Darling, we’vs got to hurry? he vaid suddenly. “Here’s my w-tuct Fay the ebeck while I phone Romey Hodges.’’ I waited ton minute*. It wm an eternity. Aad out of it cam* a terrible realiMtion. Olive Bevan* had died because she knew to* much. Aunt Carrie knew too much. Perhap* the killer wm aware that Auat Carrie knew. She wm alone at Glennacres with nothing bet a couple of women to protect her. Some of my own fear must have been ia my face when Denni* eam« Striding back to the table looking ae if he could lift K and me an hte tboalders and carry u* *ll the way to Haoonburst-on-iuur d. He was quite himself again And what be said wm completely astonishing. "Come along. Mrs. Btotgen.” That * all the propocal I ever bad And I made it du I didn't say ao. . 1 fftor-t ray anything at tbe time Kotnoilung la Deanta* eurt haste, something In the harsh strength of hte hand <m my an* m he need as* out to his wditing car. brought back off tbe tsar he'd made me forget for a moment. . Dennis muit have sensed my terror for he said almost grimly: *<Mff OM . Hilda 4Mh>ff- I Bat ; Rmaey. Be lays we've given him

SATURDAY, DECEMBER |

L Bl > ■ krWki s ' ■' IFIIk WB ■g ANOTHEE IN THE SERIES OF CONFERENCES among AS* Um Near East is held, above, as Prime Minister .'an CY.rjtaJK of the Unir.n of South Africa talks with I’r..-. ii-r.t U, 8. Army Air Forces photo. (lotttnmoui

that bread or cAc should be taken from the oven. It lea great help for this purpose and for other similar things that are easily forgotten. Mutton Fat If mutton fat Is combined with twice as much beet or poik fat it may be urn-d successfully in cooking 0 TwentiYears Aqo I Today • • Dec. Ik—Petition filed for ornamental lights on Madison street from Third to Seventh. 'Womans club will provide a Christmas tree on the court house lawn and Dr. Patterson will lead children in song service Christmas Eve. Secretary of State Hughes rejects

exactly what he needed. Hell move fast now. He asked me to tell you he expects to be one jump ahead of murder this time."

The storm that had been prowl, ing the distant skies all through the day rumbled to meet Dennis and me as we started out over the chain of highway* that link New York and Connecticut. By the time we turned from the CroM County Parkway and Westchester to the Merritt Parkway and New England, sheet* of rain began bombarding u* and gigantic zigzags of lightning tore open the skies. When wc neared Greenwich. Denni* Mid: "Am I driving too fast?” I answered: "Not fast enough.” "I’m cracking seventy," he noted as we whirled on ... When we left the parkway for the narrow road leading to Havenhurst and the Sound, great branches, torn from defiant trees, began crashing across our path. Once we had to detour into a ditch to get around a fallen monster that blocked the road. "I’m heading for Glennacres.” he shouted abw.c the undim'nished wind. “Romey went to the Knowltons’. The whole police force of Wayne County's probably patrolling the roads.” I didn't believe that Mrs. Knowlton could slip through the cordon of police; I felt sure she wouldn't care to risk another encounter with Bruce, who wm guarding both Aunt Carrie and Peggy ... But I was afraid. Not for myself. For Aunt Carrie and Peggy, and it seemed all the worse because I felt so safe with Dennis. Nothing could happen to me. A* we rounded the curve where the road skirt* the Devon Club and encircle* Glennacres. I glimpsed on the right the blase of light that waa the Club house. My eye* peered anxiouniy to the left and found midnight darkness. Denni* wm driving slowly now. “No light* at Glennacres," he observed. "It look* a* if everyone’* asleep.” Denni* pulled off hte dinner jacket then and flung it over my •boulder* roughly. “Here! Put this on. It'll be cold when you step out of this warm car.” Ho jerked the coat around me. Ho bent his head and kiesed me hard and briefly. Thon he turned in at our gate. We seemed to creep for. ward through tbs screeching wind and crashing branches. Glennacres lay still and dark. For or 3 moment there wa* ~> »*>und except the noise* of th* storm; in the next, a* we pulled up at the front door, a dreadful seewam tore through the night so violent that the storm seemed to pau»e before it "Wait bore!” Donais ordered as he flung himself out of th* car, ran around it, and «p tbe step*. As be pulled the front door open. I heard a dog howling in agony. BnM. Jerking open th* door on my side of tbe car, I raced up the fr mt steps into the house. Sergeant Jerry O'Toole *to«! btorinag th- wide stairway. His flashlight flickered over my face. "Don’t go up, Mim Hilda, he wniipefta. There wm bedlam above, ffenffling. Screams A »hot! Anomer One faint howl from the deg. Silenc*. It wm like living through a aigktmare again in alow motion—the nightmare of week* ago in the woods below Rockledge. "Let me gel" 1 screamed. "They OToole’s hand held m* bMta. lie whirled away from me and Ms flashlight encircled s* impalpabte ffray Igure slipping the staircase.

request from J tlaUous. William Linn elected J Phi Delta Kappa, I Henry Ford stop, fc, J for the presidency by J he is for Coolidge. | Ml.* Doris Erwin it -J here after an bperatwsJ In Chicago. Jehovah's W tntJ 122 X Jth sTd Sunday. Decembsr 1J All people of god J vlted to attend this -M study. Make H a thrifty i MAS-give Wil Keep N BUfl XI ATT.4CE.

“Get the " 1 ' stairs. 1 heard n -r> fmm wMB .- :!ztr 7 voice’ "No >.,U : 41’! after c..” r. a. Lights < ..eked on in 1 all 1 ' vr. Aunt i ,ii' m: -istMl 1 ia-ard !'• .' . they were it. tim«!" MHBI 1 a< n A .”.i .-r....:n<iiMH ~f hers, if • I «■■■» -••■p t • • llrati A p.i ;«e Ti.er. z »ob. rie sobbing HH "Get a l -’.'r!” IblM? HH •houted. I 1..-ila! .nt tt«l 41.-I ' alb : I r P. c-rt n!. 'JU Mr-, h' tlir I-' leather chairs. JB "S'..A- alder : M fight.” Jis:? cheek- vr-n.gr-r .' • ‘‘'’''l my 1 " r ri -cream- . b-tk. JU It all took less than I i.< 'I 1 raced ur f-c ’!* MB “Peggy I c»M rie! The t‘ cowigMM then wav the . ;« 1 hsi sine. Dent.ir are;.. : al! r.g-t. J| “Stay out here! .■•iici, i. k-- ’ I utepp. 'i our tr.t raw Bruce. ■ The big ea'lie lay ”,1 the bed Hi* he*.! one Com mo J ore * heavy ate k-v hv ju ’. ita h. av\ .• ■ ! moh «*"“J blow* it a.u ’ !a" dog’s head _ M Denni* »a» floo’: it lvk-1 a* if I** 3 ™ shield Hr j . u Aunt Carrie wa>k**j™ them ‘ : kimono uhi h »>><»«" ■ fl ,ne a.rtr.e le.m "Get a d tor -aal -l-.ai" him » clout must ha. In nni- bre-e Rom. y - >• ■ r,sW nothing-" Th. n I sas GM o~r wm :•» ’• , later that I doing m the hwK. •way while R tney ' volubly e happened. I tteahir.g and I »’•«■ yB that', trying to to your sent :t . He move. him t:ll that'. ; Then I not rei sre har d.hoi’.-d I ttle J Oh. H-ld*. h-dnt J J”,’ to save I-e | the line of a “ ’ J*® hi ’ 5% tonia'ht- t lß9 si) H