Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FnHfcrtMd Kvery Evening Except Sunday By a THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated ■“•tj “ te *- °®«« “ CbM Witter P 1 * 11 ” e ' lw - — Pn»Me.t t .Editor c. 1 Vlce ?S^2s t ■ : » , Svbecrlptlen Rates: ltt .? d ? m ’, and A^oinin « Counties: One year, >6; Sin months, >3.25; 3 months, >1.75. X-00- Ad -> oinin K Counties: One year , By Carrter » 2 5 cents per week. Single copiss, 5 cento.

i . ;e Th® Senate crime committee elevated Bugsy Siegel’s one time | moll to the rank of the famous by celling her te testify before the | investigators. Probably most of i ihenr just wanted a look at Vir- { gtoumn. \ |. ■■ .7 !•, . ' ‘ ‘ There must be a turn in events i ta Kdrw. Even a layman knows I that our armies will not stand j wMeh at the 3»th parallel, if the jwkr fe settled, sentiment will | favor bringing, the boys homo and' |a change in the national picture wUL goon develop. What effect j will it have on rearmament plans? I ■ ; ”! ■ In thcobsexyance of St. PatTick’s day one cannotseparate Jtlw noble Christian character and crusader from Ireland, now Eire. History records that the little Island: was in “spiritual darkness" wten the young Christian landed there about 432. 'He preached the gospel, out maneuvered the druids pud /rose to high esteem among the 1 people. His work was. so effective that"lreland was recogniaed as the western center of culture. Although the exact date of gt. Patrick’s birth is disputed, his |eath is recorded as of March 17, R'J- To all lovers of freedom, St. Patrick stands as one of the I’OTious men in histor } T , who defied arrogant kings and won victories in the Tight to uphold the ((igaity of man. - t . o o _ ■ . . ; Tresident-Truman, in a relaxing modd at his Key West retreat, the newspapers have been wy Mind to him and that he has th t: been abused in publjc print. He told the reporters that George Washington was about the most abused president' ifi the nation’s hi4onf and referred them to files ih the Library of'Congress. The I’lesident’s comment, recalls a letter that the famous Tom Paine sent to Washington, which read a| follbws: to yoii, sir, treacherotis in private friendship, a Phyocfite in public life, the world vftili be putzled to .decide whether ytm haye abandoned good principles, or Whether you ever had Today, no one would think <>t referring to the father of our country! in such harsh tehns. I i . . ' ... ' i -A' K ■ "

— t -r—- —- —— —,— ■ Symptoms and Treatment Os Osteomyelitis

rISiFECTION of the bone and hone marrow is kiuown as osteoonset of the disease is violent, wjitft chills and all the signs of acute infection, stfth as fever, weakness, loss of appetite, and a genera! feeling of sickness. t The “give-away" sign of this illness! s the .tenderness in the tissues over the area of affected bond, fsually ‘with some swelling of ' the tissues. area may be only, slightly tekider at first. hut tljfis-'. tenderness gradually becomes extreme, and the pain is severe, throbbing. and constant. iWlthln 24 hoars after the conditioii starts, the temperature may-run up to as high as 104 degrees. The number of ‘white cells ii| t|e blood are greatly increased. I'll a condition, as a rule is not tdp difficult to diagnose because of: the sudden starting of pair and over one of the bondß, accompanied by fever, increaSed number of white cells, and ill the sigps of sever* infection.| perhaps the most important diagnostic sign is the area of Ideal tdnddrness over the affected As the condition progesses, Xlral examination is also useful Ml ihaking a diagnosis. Changes ti|at-will iihow up on X ray examiriation do not come on immediand tto delay treatmen utrtUf they appear may result iu p&nrtanent damage. Jin ’ treating acute osteomyelitis, the -two most important things are the use of the antibiotic drugs aild keeping the affected part immovable. In addition, quieting may b*‘ given and the ph tient’s . nutrition should bd main-

■ ' *’ • . Hold year U.S. Savings bonds, the Treasury advisee. Bonds pur- - chased in 19<2 will mature next year, the accummulatsed interest on a >75 bond giving it a face or \ redemption value of >IOO, if the bonds are held, according to the Treasury plan, the government will pay owners two and one-half percent interest on the face value of the bond. This plan will give bond owners, interest on interest, since one-fourth of the redeemable value of the securities dame from interest. For a good investment, the Treasury offer cafl’j; be beat. 0 o——0 —— Need For Food:— The present war and defense preparation situation bps brought •» rapid expansion in the demand for food, an expansion which was generally expected on the basis of experience past wars. The government urges farmers to grow larger food crops this year. The explanation of this increase in food demand with yrar conditions seems simple enough. More men are in the armed forces, and they eat more than they would in civilian life. More people are in industrial jobs; they pat more. Families have higher incomes and buy more food. \ This explanation is simple, but not all of it should be accepted as natural. A certain part of the increased food demand comes from people, who are doing more vigorous work, and therefore have a physical need for more food. That much is natural. Another part , comes from people who Eave more money to spend for food, and therefore buy more of what they needed and wanted alf the' time. ' ■ ||: After the war government emphasis was placed bn restriction of production,- and on the necessity to reduce market snpply of certain goods by government purchases. Through this samb period there have been people who did not buy, they copld not, the amount apd variety of food they should have had., Much is heard of overproduction, but wh still don’t know: whether , \ Til it really exists, because there is still underconsumption. Hjuhtil un- \ derconsumptipn is eliinihated we won’t know whether there ie any actual overproduction., ' ' Vjp ■

tained with proper dket. Fluids should, of course, be administered both by injection under the skin and into a vein. ' \ The germs which Are most often responsible for osteomyeli tie are sensitive to penicillin and Before thepantibiotics were 4tscovered ( ah cases of sooner or later. with thn antibiotic treatment |nr f.he acute case, operation is rafiely necessary, except in few instances where a large abscess forms or bits of dead bone dre located in the involved area. It is important, however that treatment with the antibiotics be i started as soon as possible;’ therefore, they should be givep as soon as there is any suspicion i\ that osteomyelitis is present. If this “is done, it may be possibly to prevent any abscess formation and destruction of bone. !■; ,If abscesses develop, they may be drained by using a needle and syringe. This decreases pressure and relieves pain and also permits examination of the fluid to determine the type of germs which are causing the trouble. This guides the physicidh in hid choce of a suitable antibiotic.. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS iiihiiiiii Isjgh.v.r oncmf mfffffffe N.V. What causes the knee joint to suip and lock? Answer: This may be due to some disorder affecting the cartilages in the knee jQiht. An X-ray of the joint sliould H?, taken and a careful study made by your physician so that thv exact ctluse may be fouptl. Operative treatment would be necessary if , the cartilage is detached.

THE WAY HE FEELS ABOUT iT -?] zx. » // I

■ : I* 20Y£AitSAGO ° | TODAY o o March 17.—Convicts at Joliet prison stage another riot . and’ six more go to the hospital. Mrs. Mary Melbers, 88, a Decatur pioneer, died last evening at her home on West Monroe street., Decatur city council approves contract for Root township elec trie line. Mrs. C. O, Porter, elected president of South Ward P.T.A. Charges of misfeasance in office’ filed against Jimmy Walker of New York City. ' Carl Gerber receives varsity letter in basketball at I.U. , \ I » —-———. o I Modern Etiquette | | By ROBERTA LEE O — © Q. When a girl has been visited frequently for almost a year by a young man from out of town and he invites her to spend a weekend in his home, is it all right for her to accept? A. Only if she receives an ex-

River s RtoO AbbottLJ -

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX JENNET came out of the woods by the Tomlinson clearing. Beyond the clearing was the middle road, not much more than a lane and very rough, but, a half-mile on. it turned into a better road where she could let Aladdin out into a gallop. She gave no thought to direction or to any destination: in truth, there was nothing in her mind but a heady knowledge of freedom. She*d tide like this for hours until Richard had had time to take his departure. But when the road crossed a. brook, she recognized it. Remembered that a little farther along from here she had met Peter, on that other ride. There was no blanketed figure ahead, now, but — Peter had said, that day, that the road led on to the Seneca village. If she went on, just to the outskirts of the village... She was in too exhilarated a mood to fight the urge that suddenly possessed her, catching her breath, making her a little dizzy. To see Peter, if only in the distance, to see where he lived. No one—like Enron Piers—was with her to spoil it. It would be her secret, just as were all her thoughts about Peter, which she permitted herself only in the dark of her room. The road came to a wide creek. She turned and followed it. for a little way and then stopped, and ahead lay the Indian village. A long planked building was the only structure of any pretensions. The others were small cabins of logs crowded together along the creek's banks, looking as though they had sprung like fungi out of the muddy ground. No roads or paths separated them, no rail fences marked off yards around them. Few had windows and in i most a blanket nailed over an , opening served as a door. Outside ■ some of them, children and dogs fan about and women squatted, idle, in the sun. It was Jennet’s first sight of any kind of communal living. She Was a little repelled, and drew on one rein to wheel Aladdin about Then she heard a great shouting from beyond the long house. It seemed to rouse the community to seme life, for men came out Os the cabins and with children and dogs and some of the squaws at their Heels, headed toward the long house ?.. She urged Aladdin ahead, keeping carefully behind the undergrowtfi at the edge of the deep woods that surrounded the settlement. \ , \ , ' In a cleared stretch of ground, next to the long house, a dozen

I DECATUR DAltt DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

press invitation from the young man’s mother. \ Q. When a hostess is giving a luncheon and bridge party in a public room of a hotel, should she. wear k hat? A. Yes. I I Q. Should one place the serving silver on a dish of food when asked to pass it at the table? A. Yes, always. \. \ ' o i '—O ! Household Scraffbook M By ROBERTA LEE t 7 6 Buttons Be sure to remove buttons when cutting underwear or other garments into cleaning cloths. I" left on they will scratch the floors or furniture. Besides, the buttons are likely Improve useful on some other garment later on. ' Conn Fritters The next time you intend serv ing jctorn fritters with chicken, try adding some chopped, cooked, bacon or ham to the batter. Unused - Silver Store\ unused silver , forks and spoons in glass jars and they will remain bright and un tarnished.

young Indians bad just finished some contest. Peter Was one of them, and evidently the victor, for the others were shouting and jumping around him. He was bare to the waist; the skin of his lean hard body shone in the sun like bright copper. He was shouting too, tossing a ball high in the air —he had nothing of the haughty bearing Jennet had seen in his manner before; he looked young and pleased with himself. He, looked as he had that afternoon on the road when he laughed up at her and said, "You made me do it!" At this moment a cur set up a shrill barking and dashed toward her hiding place.\ All eyes followed it. The dog snapped at Aladdin’s heels and he began to rear. Peter came running toward her. "Why are you here?" he demanded of Jennet. . ’ • • "I heard the shouting—-I thought it was a game..." Then she finished with sudden spirit, "Why can’t I be here? Is ther any law that forbids it?" His expression altered; the cor«ners of his mouth twitched a very little. ' A "No. Guests are welcome in Te-osah-way. Is it your pleasure to dismount and allow me to present you to my Seneca friends?" He spoke with formality but his black eyes were laughing at her. He knew she’d only come to see him... The color dyed her throat, crept up her cheeks. She stammered, “Some other time, thank you. Now, if you will let go of the bit...’* But suddenly desperation seized her. She had to have more than this scant moment with him. It might be the last time she would see him; he might go back to Canada any day. “Mr. Brant, couldn't we talk a little while—you and I? Like—like any two young people who’re friends?" "We can’t talk here. If you will ride back over the road a little way, I will follow you.” With that he stalked away from her. Out of the wood and on the open road Aladdin was inclined to break into a gallop. She, too, had the same impulse —to run, run very fast. This that she was doing was against every convention in her upbringing. Everyone would call her a hussy, if they knew... But, for an her confusion, a little way beyond where the road turned from the creek, she drew the horse to a stop. It was so still that she thought she ceuld hear the hard beating of her heart. Then he appeared, out of the

INMimCE Jfi - ■ W - Two Enlist In Navy / The Fort Wayne navy recruiting foffice announces that two D.ecatur ■men enlisted in the regular navy ifor- four years and have been sent to /.the Naval Training Station, >lferkht Lakes; 111., for their basic I They are: Roland Gene.Bulteroute one. and William Edfdward Kintz, route two. The navy ffecHtiting office also announces Ithai. weekly quotas have been increased considerably. Approximately men week are taken from ?ihe Indiana irecruiting district. :'i , \ ® Discharged' From Navy Ttis' city already has a young 'Veteran of the Korean war. Charles A.N . has been , given a pudiral discharge from the U.S. liayy. He arrived in Decatur this morning from the Philadelphia aval hospital where he had beeii > Pktient for several weeks. g Charles enlisted in the navy last July/ 20. Following boot training It San Diego, (’al., hie was assigned » the aircraft carrier, Philippine Bea, which operated in Korean waters. A volunteer on an |LCM lit an invasion* of Pusan, he had his ifeft knee injured. He was returned th Ihe United States and admitted lj» the' Philadelphia hospital. HeSife a grandson of Mrs. Josephine Baumgartner, 116 S. Thirteenth St. twb Bus Pickpockets tuH Week's Boner .iCbiumbue, 0., March 17. —(UPj 4* Two trolley bus pickpockets pulled the boner of the week after ’ they- lifted a wallet front an etdmfly/jinale passenger yesterday. /The pair jumped off the bus, dashed through an alley and bdards another one to hasten their get-, aiitay— but it was the same bus a loop on its regular run. Two ;bus supervisors grabbed one . tile culprits. Jhe'other got away. Nb'liCK OF FIVAI, SKTTI.EMKXV , K OF KSTA'TE ’al ; .N«.43v0 \ JpJoii.-e is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of C. Schafer, deceased to ahjiifcirx'in the Adams Circuit Court, h<ld. at Decatur, Indiana, on the lj| day of April, 1951, and show caCusd, if any, why; the FINAL SIST-TLIiM-ENT ACCOUNTS With th*' ematb of said decedent should hot be- Stpproved; and said heits :ir<to then and make p|R(>o& of heirsliip.x ajid receive the.tr • di&tril>'utive shares. ':i ? Frederick W. Schafer l| , Daniel 11. Schafer 17x e<u tore • Indiana, Atarch 16, 1951 Attorney Ferd L. I.lttercr. NjPfgH 17—24. | ■

Woods. But there was nothing of th< masterful, young chieftain in his? manner as he came up to her: old the contrary he looked as selfconscious and embarrassed as did Erron Piers in her presence. She slipped from the saddle. •'Shall we sit on that fallen tree over -there for a few minutes ? My hotbe will not stir.” Just so would she have invited \any young man guest to sit beside her on a sofa! in the family drawing room. She led the way to the tree, sat game you were playing. .1 did not recognize what it was. Do tell me..." 1.. \ But this lonely spot wasn't the family drawing room, this tall young man who was standing over hen in mud-splashed buckskins wasn't like any man who ever haq called on her. Her hands began to tremble. She put them to her hair. “The wind —I’m afraid I'm a sorry sight!" His answer was to take a strand of her hair and hold it across the pajm of his hand for a moment before he let it fall back onto her ntok> "What is there for us to say to , each other?” he asked. Jennet’s heart sank. He was going to put up the barrier of his race between them again. She eaid quickly, “You went to school in England, my uncle told me- You must have met young ladies there. What did you talk about to them t” “You are not like them," said Peter, with something in his voice at her heart. "But I am—oh, ifs true I am not English-born but I—l’m interested to the things they are... If What 'you’re thinking is that we haven't any interests In common because you’re an Indian, that’s •r-that’s silly. You’re only halfIndian—Uncle Quint has told me yotir story. And that you’re to choose some day with which people you’lT live..." interrupted her again. "I have chosen. F do not know my mother's people. J know my MohatVJc fathers and brothers. I am a . **Oh, Peter, no?" For suddenly Jennet remembered the squalor of the, Seneca village. \ Jf’etar's eyes blazed. His black heid went higher. “I have told you and now I am beneath your notice. You no longer wish to be friends. I will go.” He bowed. “Peter, I'm not thinking that! Truly, I’m not! Oh, please don't go" She put a hand out to him appealingly. ' ■ J (To Be

■■ GOAL -L_l >10,551.0q Previously reported >1,786.55 Washington Twp„ Sec. 1114, Lewis Rtimschlag .... 11.00 Decatur Rose Garden Club \ ' 2.00 Lincoln School, 100%, Brice Thomas , 34.00 Root Twp., Sec. 14, Otto ' Boerger 2 15.00 Monroe TWp., Sec. 23, / Rufus Nussbaum 6.50 Decatur Res. Zone No. 10, Mrs. N. A. Bixler, Chr. Mrs. .1. Ward Calland _ 34.00 Root. Twp., Sec. 31, Harold - Strahin 12.00 Recatur Res. Zone No. 14, Mrs. Robert Garard, Chr.«' 32.00 Mrs. Ethel Gaffer „_ T __ 2.00 Mrs. Ray Moser \ 11.00 ■' ——'V-"' Total reported __.____|1,946.05 Four Arrests Made On Traffic Charges Five Persons Fined In City Court , t’ity police made four traffic arrests Friday, three as the result of accidents: Two of the cases were disposed of immediately in city court, two others are scheduled to appear later today. ' Also Friday, three youths were fined in city court; |they were arrested on traffic charges by sheriff Bob Shraluka' Thursday. Ernest Hindenlang. of route 6. was arrested and charged with reckiess driving when his car collided with one driven by AlVa Smib le\-, of route 4, while passing at the Second and Madison street inter- ,: section. Smitley was arrested Also for driving without an operator’s permit. Hindenlang pleaded guilty to the reckless driving charge in court and w,as fined >5 and costs, totalling >16.75. \liilbert Thieme, ofr route 5, was charged with passing on' a railroad track, the Erie on Winchester street, when his car collided with another driven by Alva< Lawson, of route 4. Lawson was attempting a j It ft hand turn, and Thieme started 1 to pass' on the tracks when the cars collided. Dan Creed, of Columbia, Mo., was arrested for running tte« stop sign ajt Thirteenth and Monroe streets. He was fined >1 and costs, totalling >11.75, in city court. Police also investigated the I minor .accident which occurred • when cars driven by Herman ! Meyer, route 1. Monroe, and Mar- ‘ lin Norman, of Fort Wayne, collided in thp 'block of Nprth Third street, when the latter pulled out of a/parking spot. Leo SJrtiets, of Decatur, tmd, Glenn Everett, routd 3, were fined $5/and costs totalling >16.75, and Donald Teeple, of route 2, >1 and cosits, when all pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless driving. All wt re arrested by sheriff Shraluka while they were washing their car in the spray of an open hydrant at Fourth and Monroe streets and blocking Monroe street traffic. 11.1 .'4 3LW 8 ti JI if? i k I <i v ' . ■ \ " r'-® ■ v ■ IFi? HO " Bn Wty 1■! piKdp' s FINGERPRINT check identifies' thil ° smiling woman, shown to Dalias, I ' Tex., jail under >IO,OOO bond on SSO theft charge, as Mrs. Virginia J[. Gamer, mother of film actress Peggy Ann Garner. She was held ( . as Mrs. Katherine Janis Whittaker, 39. fZnteh»etid»«D

lj< jffll , . ■ IfVi dMW.Kn •_ PJjU * Ji PROBABLY THI WORLD'S highest priced lullaby la heard by Glorli Pinza, born in December, aa she makes her camera debut in Holly*

. Awarded Divorce Frances Reid«nbach was awarded an absolute divorce in circuit court from Herbert Reidenbach, plus the custody of three minor children for which the defendant, who is given the right of visitation “at all reasonable times and places,” is ordered to pay >2O weekly for support. ' y • k Files Divarce Suit - Ida Fisher, through her attorney, G. Remy Bierly, filed a complaint tor a limited divorce, asking separation from bed and board for two years from William Fisher as Well as the custody of two minor children.. ' Complaint* Dismissed Thrde separate complaints, all of them EH Stucky the plaintiff and Emmonie and Beulah Enterhim the defendants, one a complaint tor a receiver, another a complaint for a real estate mortgage foreclosure, and the third for chattel mortgage, were dismissed on the motion of the plaintiff, to whom the sosts assessed. Real Estate Transfer* Burt Bailer to Margaret Eiting, inlots 176 & 177 in Decatur. Intercity Construction Corp, to Guy L. Koos etux, part' inlot 3 in Decatur. .. ' / Ird D. Rohrer etal to Ida Flueckiger, part lot 66 in Berne. Merle L Foor etux to G. Marion Foor etux, land in St. Many’s Twp. Dale E. Hoffman etux to William Murray etux, inlot lin Decatur. Theodore B. Mann etux to James \ ... ±. — —

1 V PUBLIC SALE ' •' ! ■■ ■ ■ A ' ■ VV ' ■ ■ Due to ill health, we are forced to quit farming and will sell q.t public auction all our personal property on the Old Hildebrand Farm, located—l mjle south of Fort Wayne City Limits on Fairfield Avenue Extended Jo the Kttellhorn Bridge, then the first farm south of the Stellhorn Bridge on the Winchester Road: or. 1' 2 iniles east of Waynedale; or 10 miles north of Poe, on the Winchester Road, on TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1951 Sale Starting at 10:30 A. M. ' Y A , . A —CATTLE — Brown Swiss Cow. 6 years old, rehred to registered Brown Swiss bull, milking 8- gal. per uay. ‘ Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs, did. calf by side, milking 6 gal. per day. Guernsey Cow. fi yrs. old. fresh Feb. 9. milking 6 gal. per day. Guernsey Cow, 8 yrs. old. due to freshen March a 5 gal. cow. Holstein Cow, .3 yrs. old, duo to freshen May ,30, a Bi gal. cnn. Holstein Heifer, due to freshen by day of sale, an outstanding heifer. . 2 Yearling Guernsey Heifers. • 1 Large Yearling Holstein Heife?. ( Yearling Holstein Steer. 3 Calves. These are all good dairy cows. Records will be given day t>f gale. v _ DUROC HdGS — 18 Large DuroA Feeding Shoats\ 7 Pure Bred JLhiroc sows, with pigs by side. .3 Du roc Girts, bred. Registered Duroc Boar, coining 2 years old. 2—TRACTORS—2 I 135 O; Oliver 77 ti actor on \l2x3« rubber, complete with power lift, I starter, lights, belt pulley. This tractor is likp new, has been used very | little. Tractor chains for Oliver 7T; H and D manure loader 'to fit Oliver tractor: CHiver cultivators, like new. 1947 Oliver 60 tractor, complete with power lift, starter, .lights, belt pulley—in A-l condition. v ■ . CORN PICKER 1916 Minneapolis Moline 2 row corn picker, on rubber in VI coalition. • \ ’ ■ \ FARM IMPLEMENTS THIS\IS ALL LATE MODEL FARM MACHINERY Oliver 21-B power mower; 1947 Oliver Plow Master tractor plow' ' 16”; Case J. A. tractor disc, heavy duty; Oliver Superior 9-D fertilizer grain drill; New Idea side delivery hay ,rake; New Idea No 12 tractor manure spreader on rubber;, 2 rubber tired farm wagons complete with racks and grain beds: soil fitter 8 ft. cultlpacker; rotary' hoe~ spike tooth harrow; Oliver Superior fertiliser corp planter tractor Mtch; mounted buzz saw for Oliver tractor; 6Q ft. eadloss drive belt • irag; 28 ft. grain elevator, double chain, for both small grain and hay iromplete with 2 H. P. electric motor; 285 gal. gasolipe tank on rack fc runners; New Graco grease gun; 2. 500 chick electric brooders* ? small self-feeders; feed rack; hog ringing crate; platform stales’ 2 hog oilers; 3 fence chargers; 3 milk cans; Star Line water tank’’ Surge electric\dairy water heater; milk buckets and strainer; many niscellancous artit-les not mentioned. . ’ ' J NMHW-CASH. ■ Nut re potftlble hi case of accidents. WAYNE K. BRINER, Owner Lunch served on grounds. I sllenbergEr BROS.— auctioneers \ JSSIAN STATE BANK—CLERK. > ' / 17 i

SATTWtDAT, MARCH 17, 1951 \

Kitchen Sr. etux, inlot 217 in Decatur. Winfred Gerke etux to Emma Gerke, in lot. 1 in Williams. John H. Smith to John F. Patty etux, 80 acros in Wabash Twp. ACCUSES DEPUTY < Continued From Pa Ke Owl statements in which they admitted the slaying of the western Michigan college coed last November, but followed each confession with a denial. J GALLON • ' ■= AN/Nttmu NOOAt KONOMKAL' ». RAT-LUX ) mi (IDfNTKAUT S*TW-LOX>3? MATCHD . olomux j» ( coma KLENK’S