Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Poll Takers Shia From Predictions ■ • 1948 Error Makes | Poll Takers Wary 'NEW YORK, UP — The public poll takers, were as baldly defeated in the 1948 elections Thomas E. Dewey, are hitting’ their stride In this year’s ia|mpa4gn ; convinced they have dik-.cdvere-d their mistakes and cori. tested tfiem., 11 1 'for. George Gallup, director of thfe American' Institute of Public opinion, ihas released figures tin’ Ww the voters.,are leaning. Nfs latest sampling shows these per- \ ■ cchtages: Republicans—sl per. tent. ; j Democratic —4a per cent. ft--1 .'ndecided—6 per cent. sut Gbllup; who predicted a ft’V Dtwey victory in 1948, insists the don’t mean that’s how the Vo ing will go jp November. ft> I ie said one of~ the mistakes hi: de in 1948 was ignoring those wl o said they were undecided arid vrijo,'later checks showed, voted j thilee jo one for Trutnan,. ’ ft<L>rhier 1948 mistakes» were in ‘ stippling the poll 10 days before th»| election and the failure to deUimine whether a person polled actually voted. : . ( allop has devised a systempt oufstions in his 1952 poll to correct j thdse three deficiencies. But hay-1 iiig) been singed by the flame Os; eripr. he said he won’t predict thi year’s election. •yThesej figures are what the pjiill shows,’.’, he said. “Let the others db the .masterminding.’’ ' ■ ■ ( (her pollsters also are very’ niuih in business; but taking the I’- " ■ '

PUBLIC AUCTION - 80 ACRES - VAN WERT COUNTY OHIO - 80 ACRES - ..7J'O'O'MPRQVI-O 40 ACRE TRACTS - -IMPLEMENTS-LIVESTOCK-FURNITURE- I I wiil sell the following described Real Estate A Personal Property at Public Auction on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1952 'r. , . '■? Personal Property at lb:3O A. M„ E.S.T. - ■ 1 f . ' Real Estate at 1:00 P. M-, E.S.T. LOCATION—I Mils South of Willshire, Ohio on Road 49 t|hen 1 Mile East on the Van Wert and Mercer County Line Road. ' i '■ i, 11 .. - ,'7 \ \ . djOil Lr ll vL* - z '"'' i .i ; WHe .4* I 1 MHbkHa iummW * ' I j- < TRA(f No. 1 ; ’ TRACT No. 2 |Fp rTRAjCT No. I—BEAUTIFUL MODERN COUNTRY ■ J Z ~T-, ■ HO& E < 40 Acres firming land and : TRAST No. 2—ADJOINS TRACT Nd 4 on iTHE 13 Aires in Woodland pasture. Completely Modern \ EAST.—4O Acres of Rich, pjfod|k?tive Hull, 30 Acree Six loom House situated in a natural grove on a i uhdeij slight rise*which is landscaped With many shrubs (Good Drainage and good Lm'and trees. House Is newly improved — in perfect . Proved With a good 4 Room ■ House with''Mfa+errTtoof condition newly redecorated. •JWall to- wall ciir- , ai A d Hummer Kitchen adjqin|nt. ; petit g.:_ Living Jioom 15x15 and Dining Room 12x15 . il„- n . , . , • j vvitli 72 inch Picture Windows ant( Draw Draperies. rn - Jn beat ot repair with new roof Mom Fn Ritchey 11>1.» with Steel Cabinets. Cas|e- Garage. Buildings nicely: situated in groiiie of mend Windows and Cupboard' type Homart Elec, j trees. \T ! j Wat ft Heater. Complete B.athrodtn with all! new r v L , fixtu Bedroom downstairs. Two nice site Bad Good 4 indh Drove Well. Water piped to jjarn. rooini* upstairs with ample ( closet#',’;and New Doit i Electricity.; ; i me# Windows. Attached Garage 2,4x24 with Picture L ' L fc ' Wind aw.and Two 7x9 Overhead Doors. New Asphalt 1 A numhei of Walnut Trees on the farm. L „ New < inci ! W school Bus service to Wil shire. Ohio. Grade and Dro|Vp Well. All Copper Plumbing Pressure Sys, .High School : . tenr. New Lennox Oil Fired Automatic Forced Air' M | Funmce. New , Drain and Septic Tank-. Out bu|ld-\ - Ideally located in a fine (fommunity close i'p all J ing l2xlS and 2 small buildings. Electricity and Churches. Schools and Markpts. 'L VTERMS'i CONDITIONS— One-Fourth Cash Day Ur ..hale.•’Balanc'd Cash on Deliveiy of Warranty Depd & Merchantable Abstract. Farms will be gold as individual Tracts. Possession on before November 1 19a?.' Statements made by the Auctioneers on day of sale shall Uke precedency over any statements - i contained in this advertisement. Yon are welcome th inspect the farms At any time before the day of the sale. '• - ’ • / i . ‘ £ 16— REGISTEREp. lIEREFORDS —l6 ]H , .HEttD RI LL 'Prince Dom Brtifio 1” No. GHtofif ? horn April 0. 1950. Sire. "Real Prince Domiifc 6 1 ’ Dam. "Margaret 22.' fcINE TPo Year Old Brood Cows, bred; FOUR Heifer CalvekL 3 months old- "TWO Bull Calve.;. 3 months old. Cows .til- Sired by ‘AMahton Tone 29” a 122,000 Herd S&e. These cattle carry the jlopiiiar •iDom'ino” blood lines. T. B. and Bangs.!tested. "i. ' J. IMPLEMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS • |Ji '."i Oliver HQ Cleatrack Tractor; 1337 Case Ttfctor 6n Steel with Cultitfat|>r S v arid Extra Whe els ' 'ruttn Tires: liunnam Disc; IHC 2 Bottom 14 inch Baking Plow;' 1950 Case Tractor Manure Sprfeder o&> nblieri; Cam Fertiliser Corn Planter,.like new; 9 Hole Hoosier Fertilizer Grain Drill, good;! Old JiowG;. d'.inch Hammer Mill; Cr.’ftsmato Power iCl)din Saw; Craftsman 8 meh Pqwel- Table .felw; Bene Grinder; New Idea P.T-.0. Side Delivery Rake, new; Small Tools and Miscel anoous. i TRIJiIK—I949 Ford Half Ton Truck, Flat Bed, Stock Loading Ramp. St. Ct rivals Cover. || [ —HOUSEHOLD GOODS—■’||iree 3-Piece Bedroom SUI|&* tpmpleffe; Metaljl win f Bedsi qohiplete; 9-Pie<fe ]»iiig Room' tube, like jbvt Two Occasional Chairs; Jl-piece Living Rooni Suite; Adniiiral Radio-Record Console; 4 • Stands• TablijLamps; 9x15 Axmin?ter Rug; Throw Rugs; Magazine Rac'k” Hoover SweeAeri Sewjng Machine: Bel | lothing; AN rttjl E Glass Door Cupboard; Library Table] Cpleraan Oil Heating Stove; Broa|fa#t Set; Detroit Jewel. Table Top Boitle Gas Range: Universal Refrigerator, good condition: Two :GaS Wat®: Heaters: Dinner Bell; Double Laundry Tubs-,: Lawn Mower;! Dishes & ! booking Utensil»Jand lMty‘®aneou»* Items. ' ; . JVf |]; ’ |y[H ; HTERMS—Cash. • Not Responsible for Accidents. { ; i’ll ' | ' CORDON BECHARD, Own.r Roy aL Johnson & Son-i-Aurtioneera - .. : j v Indiana .; . ; DUNCH WILL; BE SERVED. ‘ : I } Siu oyers--Clerks .. • . I I . ' 7 7:\- ■ ‘ • '>• Lii .11 - L• ' ' .ri.''. c.

trends as they are reported without gazing into thp future. Elmo Roper sa)d he was sticking Mainly > to opinions, oh controversial subjects to find out how the Voters feel. < , I ■ I r j Archibald M- Crossley agrees there will be no more sweeping prophecies. Gallup, blames a last week Change of feeling for'the Switch to, Truman in 1948 and this year plans to use pinpoint polling up through the Saturday before the Tuesday election. He said there was One rule of the thump thkt went by the boards in 1948. Until then, voters had* -consistently chosen their candidate during the nominating conventions and stuck to him, • l] : I J The pollsters haa believed they discovered a new Uw of political science—-that campaigns don’t elect presidents. But (hat was one law proved wrong. J > -ft ■ | . — I Knights Os Columbus Meet This Evening The first of the fall meetings of the Knights of Columbus will be this evening at the K.’; of C. hall. Arrangements jare being made for an initiation i of members on Sunday, October £6. A class of at least 35 men will] be Initiated and joe Kelley has been nariied general chairman. A. Joe Trentadue is | chairman for the Monroeville dele- | gallon and R. I). Morrissey is' I chairman for the Bluffton area. I Several young mien hav|e already, applied for membership and ' ar-. rangem.ents are iteing completed ]' for the conferring of the Knights ! t>f Columbus degrees on new tnem- i i Vers. ] . ] -i. ; | h ' : : . ft' ■■ J rl i. ■ ]| I, \ [i 1

Auction Sale, Fair By Preble Firemen Use Proceeds |or Needed Equipmentj ■+ '■ L! . ' .1 ■ A in , ■ [ i A big crowd attended the all-day auction sale and first annual fair of the Preble voluntteer fire fighting association Saturday at Preble. Officers report the eV.ent was a financial success and proceeds ■ would be used to purchase equipment needed; for the (ire department. ' Oswald Hoffman was chairman of the food and bake Isocea of the food and bake sale committee and the women of the association assisted in the food Stand. A water battle was held Saturday afternoon with teams from Poe, Hoagland, Decatur and C Preble taking part. ft The Decatur team held* its supremacy and won in the contest. 1 Musical entertainment I during the afternoon and night Was presented by the “Moonlight Ramblers,’’ who have a 6 o’clock every Saturday morning prograin over Fort Wayne radio station WANE. who volunteered their services during the- pay and evening included: Ned Johnson.. Thurman Schieferstein, Gerald Donald Blair. Chris Bohnke, Phillip Neu- ■ enschwander, Irwin Ewells John I Fisher, Glen Merica. Waltei WiegI man and Ed Springer. Charles ! Kent of Decatur served sales manager. \ ! Members of the association exI pressed their thanks, toi the fine I cooperation they received from the • public and stated today the event woujd be an annual affair.

■' V - I’ j . ■ ■ ft ; - DECATUR DAH/Y DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Here Wednesday ? | <1 t: JI i X - I mA 1 1 A K • 11 Ba BA AMI 1 The Rev. Theodore W. Mikolon, t executive secretary of the Lutheran child welfare association of Indiana, will speak at the opening fall meeting of the Zion Lutheran missionary society at o’clock Wednesday afternoon &L the church parish hall. The state • association operates a children’s home in Indianapolis as part of ■ its program of child care and placement. ' Rev. Mikolon graduated from Concordia College. Bronxville, N. Y.: from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.; received his A. B. degree in sociology at Valparaiso University, and his M. Ai degree in 1950 from the University of Rochester. He organized Grace I Lutheran church in Hop Bottom, Pa., and was army chaplain from 1943 to 1946, serving : two years in India and China. For three years he was institutional chaplain in Monroe county home in , New York state. Since assuming his present position last fall, he has served on the civilian defense committee of Indiana and on the Indianapolis health and welfare council He Is now assigned to the 536jth AAA AW Bn. 1 in Indianapolis as chaplain. with the rank of captain. • \ It' ; ' '• IXi’'j:'• ftv" Attempted Robbery v Reported To Police Police received three complaints over the weekend involving an attempted robbery and two thefts. Dan Zimmerman, Craigville, reported two heavy set men tried to rob him early this morning at , the D & T gas station at 13tli and Monroe streets. The .jrepott indicates the would-be robbers left without taking anything: t,he men were last seen heading ■ toward Fort Wayne. j * . ii ■ 1 tr The Rev. Lawrence Norris, 121 South Fourth street, reported someone broke into, his ca,r as it was parked at his residence and stole a .22 Savage rifle. Gayle Ainsworth, 1100 North 13th street, cortfplained the radio was ripped out of his car as it was parked at the city parking lot on Monroe and First streets Saturday night. - ...? Movie Starlet To Be Here Wednesday Another “beauty" starlet, lof motion pkjture fame has been 1 added to tpe kroup which will apiear in Decatur Wednesday mornihg at 10:30 o’clock in the movietiriie tout’ which is making Decatur one of its major northern Indiana stops. • The new star who will appear here ‘ is Ann Bancroft. Miss Bancroft was* added]to the cast when it became known today that “Ma Kettle,” Marjorie; Main, was compelled to leave thp tour because of illness, y Th? program] will be held as scheduled here ' Wednesday morping on Court street and the entire hopffs entertainment will be free to the public. The group left Indianapolis today .for its Indiana ] swing after having breakfast with '■ Governor Henry Schricker,! who welcomed the actqrs.an£ actresses to Indiana. 'll u£ — ; '

I : '. I -I ..' - • il^-i . ... -n,| • ■ i, ‘” '. :• : P I ■ 1 ’ .. L - 4--^—Ml i! M ' J • •• ■ ‘ •. ’-v ■ ■ , ■ .? 5 | BRITAIN'S NEW four-jet delta wing the Avro Avon A-698, believed' to be the fiiht four-jet operational delta wing bomber ini the world, tslfhown dt Woodford airfield,, KngSaind, where »i wa» test flown for 36 minutes. It reportedly will be able |t<j> attain a speed approaching that of sound and carry a very large bomb load great distances. British government ordered “an appreciable number.’* (International/ ■ B 1 ' i " -1 : 3 ' . . : . ''l ■ i'.i < J .

Arrest Eight Here Over Past Weekend Varied Charges Are M 'Faced By Eight Men City police and the. sheriff’s department had a busy weekend and ht the last count eight persons reside temporarily In the county. HastHle to await their turn in court. iEon various charges of drunkenness, disorderly conduct dyul traffic violations, i Cipriaifo Mireles, 20, Homewood, Ibst his license for 90 days and was fined |5 plus costs when found guilty of reckless driving Sunday afternoon; his was .beard in justice of the peace ;ooar(. Steve Tovar, 1&, of San Am tonio, Tex., was picked up,a| the anppal Mexican dance Saturday evening for disorderly conduct; Benny Chevez, 27, and Conde Senereana, „ 33, both of San Antonio. Tex., await charges of publib; Intoxication and disorderly yoPdjct when they got into a brawl at a tavern Saturday night. kVfth them to face charges of public intoxication fs Louis Aguilar, T>3„ San Antonio, Tex. \ juan Mireles, 23, Homewood, >as apprehended early Sunday fnornipg for reckless driving and driving without a license. I Anastacia Garcias, 40, Sap Benitp, Tex., is 1 scheduled to be charged with leaving the scene of dn accident and driving without (( license, as a result of smacking Into a car driven by Herman Lenhart. 31, 323 North Seventh Street, Saturday night at Monroe And Second street at about 9 p. m. Sheriff and city police discovered she vehicle, a truck, parked in the parking lot on Madison and First -Streets and removed the rotor tr,om the distributor so it could not be used. Garcia surrendered Simday ] morning, and awaits arraignment in mayor’s \ court, i T Marshal Preston Pyle of Geneva. brought in Chester Spears, 33. Geneva, after he was involved in a over the weekend. Pyle reports he will be charged with public intoxication, disorderely conduct and disturbing the-pieace. J- *■; j| • jam f Frank Hague ’ - ORb. j ‘ ft hBrO ! T i ' i' BA. 1 li ’ Albert Anastasia f>jf TWO above, Jersey City’s exmiyor, Frank Hague, and notoridus waterfront figure Albert Anastasia, are leading characters trija of some 300 on the wit* nites list of the New York State Cr|me commission, which win hold public hearings as a follow-up tc its; year-long investigation of tieup* between politics tend racketeering oh waterfronts of New York uild New Jersey, j 5' ' , ■! , ' ■ --4-U .

Army Recruiter Is Assigned .Tog City JI ft Sgt. J. A. Celino, army recruiting service, ha> iwaen aMigued to one day each week. It was today. Sgt. Celino stated he would know, jn a few days i|hat day he would be in Decatur afid he also said |p anouncement I <ould be forthcoming as to where I Ws headquarters Wt>uld be. r. J|Sgt. Cellno take* the place; of i Grant Beane, ifeho was transf fqrred several week.-i ago to Richt Uiond. O I ' —tr-— ■ ; Soybean 1 ji ’■ "t 1 I \ Slated This i Callqnd ]sp£pker At | Wednesday Session 7 Lafayette, jnd. |1- Wednesday ’ wjl| be day” the American Soybean Association convention at »purdue .Universty here, says G|o. M. Strayer, Secretary-treasurer-of the association. Farmers fr|m throughout f t|iis area are invited to attend the Sessions which have been planned ’ especially for them, especially on afternoon. ’ g The farmers’ day program will precede the annual con and »oy1 day at Rurdue on and many Illinois and Indiana ‘ fanners are expected to come la ® ijn Wednesday and attend both events, according to Strayer. 'l| Formal program of the conven- ? Ron wilj be held at Purdue Union Tuesday and Wednesday, and the |orn and soybean flay at Purdue University agronomy farm will folj k>w qn Thursday. i ■ g | Feature of the Wednesday %ftqr- ( ripon session will he \a panel dls(iission on the subject, j J&e Soybeans poing?" Moderator j vVlll be Dr. W. L. Burlison, retired ,j h£ad of the department of agonpUniversity of Illinois, Urban>, "... j fttThe subjects' to be covered by j the panel and those who will tal|e B pait are: I |*How many soybeans can gilw and not ruin jour soil?” S. , w| Calland, managing director, n£ tiOnal soybean crop improvement cqiincil, Decatur. |g'' I T f’How mujh soybean oil can wf ute in edible products?" pr. Hov» atid C. Blacl, Swift|| Co., Chicagcf )j“How mueh soyrie&h oil can wS ie in induhtrial prMuc(s?” J. Cf onen, ass stant vjce president, rcher-Dani ?ls-Midland Co,, MinneMilis, Mini. J ® ‘ \ “How'much soybean oil meal in we | use over period- of R. M. Beth|le. vice-presi-dent, Ralston Purina |Cq., St. Louis, ft "How mary soybeans. cam We exlieet to export?” Patjl E. Quintus, (iffice of foreign agi|cultural relations, U. S. department of agriculture. Washington, Df ,C. j i |‘What is jthe long’ time outlook fo£ soybean] prices?" Don Paarl-biii-g, depatjnept at agricultural economics, Purdue University. i’What will we get] for ; soybeans?” DrJ G. L. Jordan, depaftment of agricultural economics University of Illinois. ■| ' ' Hf — - Gjrl Fatally Shot By Younger Brother | CORYDON, Ind. UP — Crystal Robe Froman, 15, was shot fatally dufiug an argument with her 11-; yefr-old brothel Saturday. The girl died Saturday night in Hqpisou county hospital shortly she was struck by a shotgun blsjt while grdppliig with her brother, Joey Ray/'for possession; of ?<the gun. Abtlmrities said she triid to take theogun when she feared the youngster might hurt with it. ; j* The first deoeiHiial census in the United taken in “4 __L 1

Leflers Mailed To Corn Club Members To Check Yield Os Five-Acre Members betters have been mailed to 89 fivlq-acre corn clqb members, states county agent L. E. ArOhbold. The are asked if they wish to ehpck yield, If so, the props project' committee will arrange for working groups. Thesejgroups will check yield on a neighborhood basis. Vocational classes will find checking 5-acre yields a good teaching device and they will be ipvtted to take part. 'pie junior 5-acre corn club members art: Leo Wayne Byerly, bon Graber, Gerke, Allen Grpte, Gerald Grote, Leon Habegger.r Roger Habegger, Ernie lich, Richard Kaehr, Jphn Klpfer, Roger Koeneman, Harty Maaelin, Philip Moser, and Claude Striker. t’ht crops committed proposed to set up a fall crops show for the benefit of 4-H members in crop projects. | Annual adult members are: LestpT' Adler, Menno Eicher, Homer Jr. .Arnold, Erwin Bauman, Elmer Beer,. Sylvan Bauman, Jlalph Berning, Theodore Bleeke, Harve Bucher, Robert Bucher,. Hugo Bulrnahn, Ronald Byerly, Victor Ryerly, Hol-; man Egly. Raymond Eichenauer. James Garboden, Hebry Graber, Robert Gerber, Alfred Grote, LawMA * A A A HAHAHBAHHAA JAMES A. MULLALLY (above), ex* Justice department attorney who resigned j after being suspended Aug. 20, admitted to the House ! judiciary subcommittee probing Justice department attorney activities that he accepted a $750 “gift" r fro|n a Washington attorney whose I firm later—in 1947—w0n dismissal j of a case against the Carnation Milk company. (International) ] U • - J ■> at-i

i i for Home Use New! Lower Cost, Fast Pa?n Relief! ARTHRITIS 4 RHEUMATISM At lan, medical has produced a can have your money back in full. If I foi i ‘« bef fro “ y°“ could Me the letters of praise that ®^ e ° erv e-wrackinf{,t or rurjrig pains of pour in from Pruvo users, you’d quickd rheumatism. No longer need ly understand why such a guarantee is & U Jk y J m ° re fof ,?«P?ra“ons possible. PRUVO means fastest relief !, Xs.j? £ X4™“ h |.',ss f?SS£„'S“Go < 'I PRffvn More. by druggist today. He has PRUVO or I PRUVO has provwi bo wrirthy thaCifs can set it quickly. Be sure it’s genuine I I 4 iven *“ uo s»**l»fic4 guarantee. You PRUVO, for fast, longUasungbelief. | T 1 *' *** w *i l t v*** 6nt bot ‘ Regular size Si .50 — economy hospital de — the low cost SI.SO size —or you sizes $4.50 and 57.50. Smith Drug Co. U 4 «-* i'-, u o • [ -j- ■K4-. < } i WWTw'' 1 I ■ i ■ " ■ before you buy—be sure i'mlp E RIAL NE,r WALLPAPERS > aet f° r a Mre P r “ |t ’* when you can have 1 something all-new ! MU|| SMITS DRUG CO. " ■. I !.i . ! ;?''* ’ h • ■ •'! "i i -1 ,■ • ■ ; ■!..■ v 1 ' .-‘i '. ‘ • i • 1 h .-I —

. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1952

rence Grote, Roland Grot?, Dan Habegger, Martin, Habegger, Sylvan Habegger, Ivan Huser, Harve Ineichen, Elmer Isph, Joe Isch, Ezra Kaehr, Eli. Kipfer, Emerson Lehman, Elza Lynch, Clarence Macke, C. Q. Manley, fester Manley, Harold Moser, Myrtle Neadstine, William Neadstine, Reuben Nussbaum, Harry lßaudenbUsh, Karl Ray Louis Schuller, David Schwartz, Eli Schwartz, Leopard Schwartz, ■ Reuben Schwartz, Ivan Sprunger, Franklin Steury, Ivan Steury, Lores Steifry, Ramon Stoller, Dan Striker, Walter Thieme, Edward' VonGunten, Deßoy Werling, Kepnoth Worden, Mrs. Agnes Ryf, Hank Heimann and Corfrad Nagel. -ft/ Life members a|e: Stanley Arnold, Victor Bleeke, E. W1 Busche, Daniel Riecht?r, Ben Winfried Gerke, Frank Kitson, Edison Lehman, Clifford Mann. Benj. Mazelip, Weldon Neuenschwander, Edwin Retfsteck, Harold Schwartz, Edgar isihi?me, and Delmore WCch.ter, ,■ i 1 ; 1 : I ft The banks in Decatur and Berne have for a nuinber of years helped the 5-acye born club with the annual achievement banquet and awards.. j V, ’ T ■ J /.--- '/-4" / . Evansville Girl x Dies Os Polio EVANSVILLE, Ind. UP — Sharon Roberts, 11, ’ Evansville, died of polio Saturday, in Deaconess hospital. Stop That Cough • 1 ’ With Our Own COUGH SYRUP 7 49c and 98c bottle ■ Kohne Drug Store y g elioble : B "crisis £ year! Bft im in i | to os "a newsNITOR with a iureaus '| J if intro- | iption 1 hs for I id the a , must" « cessary TOWN® The Christian Science Monitor On*, Norway St., Boston 15, Msu, Please send me an introductory Moni.' tor subscription—76 issues. I enclose $3.. ' Hl 'E ? '"inomel •••••»**!*f*•••«• - ' ."■ ’'ft ' ' !'] ’-I (address) ***■*[ (city) ** ’* (zone) *' ” <stat«>;* PB-10 '■ ft > ‘ ' ■ I ‘ —■ - i ii ii