Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 187, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 August 1920 — Page 4

rW. Ui ‘rv ’ * - J THE IJF NIVEUS ALXA ft | The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims with tires front and rear, is a family car of class andcomfort, bothinsummerandin winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The , large plate glass windows make it an open car when desired, while incase of rain and all inclement weather, it can be made a most delightful closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dustproof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats. Simple in operation. Anybody can safely drive it. While it nas all the distinctive and economical merits of the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won’t you come in and look it ‘ over? CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Pboue Tinos mi ai—t. —n!j ui ।ii JjWF

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN OULT MTO Bno-Wnuai. CEABB * BAMBMPOW, WMiafcf Seml-Woekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1887, at second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1. 1887, as second class mail matter, at the poatoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March 8. 1878. _ nane roilowxAT AD-mnsnra Semi-Weekly »8c Daily, per inch 18c First Pace, Daily ....Me HmaCBD’TIOF BATBS Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, 12.00. Daily, by carrier. 15 cents a week. Single copies, 8 cents. By mall. 85-00 a year. —— ——»•— —— "■< ■■ ■ "■ "■ BATBS FOB O&ABSXFXBD AM. •Three lines or less, per weak of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 85 cents. Additional space pro rata. Readme Mottoes—Senjl-Weekly, ten cents per line first insertion: 5 cents per Une each additional insertion. Daily. 5 cents per line first insertion. 8 cents per line each additional ine*J" tion. No reader accepted for less than 25 cents. Public Sale A*vsrttatog—Single column reading matter type, 82.00f0r first insertion. 81-00 for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for less than 50 cents. ‘

~ S' — < -- r Foreign Advertising Representative PRESS ASSOCIATION J MONON ROUTE. *4. 1 I' ’ Tl TIME tA*U Xn *ff*ct July IL l*fiOMOBTKBOVMD No. 36 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:34 a.m. No. 4 Louisville to Chicago s:6lam. No. 49 Lafayette to Chicago 7:24 a.m. Na SI Indianap’* to !•-»• *•“• Na 38 Indianap’a to Chicago Na « indianap’a to Ch pago No. 39 Cincinnati to Chicago 6:50 p.m. Na IS Cincinnati to Chicago 5:17 am. SOUTXBOVMD No. 35 Chicago to Cincinnati 3:17 am. Na 5 Chicago to Louisville 10:56 am. Na 37 Chicago to Indianans 11:18 am. Na 33 Chgo to lndpl**FF Na 39 Chicago to Lafayette 5:60 p.m. Na 31 Chicago to Indianan's 7:31p.m. No. 3 Chicago to Louisville 11:19 p.m. No. 15 i Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41a.m. Train No. 16 stops to discharge paaaengers off of the C. I. 4 W. — Train 15 stops to take on P*ssengers for points on the C. L 4 W.

CARRIER BOYS. Thoma* Donnelly Phone Morgan Lynge Phone 455 George wood—-—Phone Leonard Littlefield-..—Phone Bud Myers -—Phone 434 Ward Sanda. Phone 434 If you miss your paper and cannot reach your carrier boy, call Phone 378. __ CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOB BSTB -City property and town lota Philip Blua Phone 438. FOB ■ 5 TB—lo4 acres, fine fruit farm, 15 acres applea 30 acres peaehea 30 acres wheat, sosne oata 1* acre* birch and maple thnber. •d house with electric light*, bath, and aU modern convenience* also tenant house. Stood bank bant, silo, all building* *n first das* condition, loeioee to two good factory towns U -oethmn Owner firing and will *eu at a bargain, on* third* down and balance to *®dt .h. w This farm mast be *old in Mb RaoMdasr. Ina. j ' 3—t RAHB—3 year old draft mar* ~MOB M»-J : won SSTW RHmhllr ton truck in g«£dcondSoT ™«. Warne. Phone sirTvelr-old Phone 913 L. . ; WOB BAXB— Young Jersey cow with ZjfjvT rfdL* Phone 453. Mrs. A. Gangloff. . Igi if- ■— FOB ’ott—- ' • ' • — — *

FOB SAAB— I2O acre farm, within 20 miles of Indianapolis. All improvements. For information call Miss Grace Haas. phone 188. FOB SAAB — Second-hand automobiles —Forde. Overlanda, Saxons. Empires. Kuboske A Walter. 'phone 28< ts - — , ... 1J - Illi' — — ——7-“ FOB SAAB— 6-foot Deering binder. Phone 933-C. Jack Carmon. 2K n»Ue« east of Rensselaer. _ , FOB SAAE— Buber steam engine in first class condition, ready for work ’and 8 ft. grain binder. Charles Morrell, Phone 632. FOB 8AU — Body off of i Yellow bus. Would make good school hack body. Wallace Miller, phohe 170 or call at Ernest Morlan blacksmith shop. FOB SALE— Forty acres of improved land. This tract is well drained and suitable for either truck or general farming. For particulars address D. V. ■Comer, Rensselaer, Ind. FOB SAAB—-160 acre farm. well drained, most all level; black soil; 5room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on this. Price 885 per acra Charles J. Dean & Son. „„ , FOB lALI OB BSMT— Four room house in east part of the city. Possession July J. Q W. Platt, phons 888.

TO* SAIbE —Get *your coal for threshing at the Jasper County Farmers' Co. Store at Newland. 810.00 on track; |10.50 from shed. Place your orders by phone, 922-G. block wood. C. L. Morrell, phone 633. FOB SAT.W—66 acres of land in Oakwood, l’auldine county, Ohio, with house and barn. Must be sold at once. Part cash; part terms. H. Diedam, Kentland, Ind. FOB WSTB —to wooden barrels, one head out. Suitable for slop, 75c each. Main Garage, best in Rensselaer.

FOB SAXE—A few loads of cobs. Iroquois Roller Mills. Phone 456. FOB SAXE—We are carrying a supply of .Overland repair parts which we will aJd to from time to time at your demands. Main Garage, best tn Rensselaer. ' FOR RENI. fob BEST— Residence on West Clark street, formerly occupied by Arthur Battleday. Charles Battleday. Phone 343. fob BE MT—3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor. Mrs. E. H. Shields, phone 624. ■' FOB BSMT—B room house on McKinley avenue. Phone 130. FOB BEMT—3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor, also 3 furnished rooms for light house-keeping. Phone 624. Mf* Bl H. Shield* WANTED. WAJfiTED —Have permanen t position open for competent lady book-keeper and stenographer, who in time can take charge of entire office work of small growing manufacturing business. Apply by letter in own handwriting, giving age, qualifications in detail, salary desired, and references.—Rustic Hickory Furniture Company. LaPorte, Indiana. _____ WASTED—Automobile repairing, 60c per hour. Don. F. Hoover, phone 572. WANTED —Two sales girls and stock keeper over 18. Must be residents of> Rensselaer. See Mr. Jarrette. Jarrette's Variety Store. WASTED —By 15-year-old boy. work on farm. Phone 423-Black. f

Oil L&T4U. IUUUU ? WAMTB3>—Teams to work on gravel road. Steady work as we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Bro*. Phones 902-K or 955-F. ■* - ■. —- — ■ 1 1 ■ ' TTfITTTFA married man to work on farm one mile from town. Joe Halligan, phone IX - miscellaneous. yoim—Pair of shell frame glasses in Weston cemetery Sunday. Get same here.

TO SWB Ou n 5 improved farm, located on stone road, to mchange for smaller farm or tswa property, or would deal for stock at merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Phoae 31* or *M- . MOTXCE TO FABBtBB*— We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming implement*; also Western Utility one borw-power tractor end bnptenanta At the Front garage. Kuboeke and Walter. "fob WKCOKAMOB—IM fere* prairi* Ung, fine win’e'SmS* Doratton of good town, will eTcnange garage Harvey Davisson. Phone »* or sag moot to LOAM—I Have an untlmltod aurply of money to loan on aion. a» dee’fed. Leans will be made for * years. 7 years. 16 years year* See me About 4L.se various plans. lobs A. Duulao - . < । ।'' ' 1 ' " : —_ ■ wW-Ciart-4 J. Dm* A BsM.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

NUGGETS OF TRUTH

We should all love our enemies, but If we did that we wouldn't have any. 4 More women would go in for Acai culture if they could buy thiugs for a ■ong. After Inducing a man to make a fool of himself a woman gives him the laugh. A politician's Idea of a fool ’ is a man who affiliates with the other party. Any woman is able to stand alt the prosperity her husband can bring home. After singing her baby to sleep a woman proceeds to talk her husband to sleep. Half of happiness depends upon what we do, the other half on what we don't. Queer thfpgs about bills. Those that run the longest don’t seem to get anywhere. Never censure people because they are rich —they may be as respectable as you

Pe Is a mean man who will let a woman marry hhn for his money when he hasn’t any. -Many « man suffers from Inaomnia in his eagerness to wake up and And himself famous. Some folks are »o reserved in their manners that they don’t appear to have any at all. During the courtship a young is never out of danger until the girl says “no" three times. Some girls grow up and become happy wives and mothers and others become Igdy novelists. No, Maude, dear: when you feel like stamping your feet It Isn’t necessary to go to the pbstoffice. . You never can tell. If the truth were known It is frequently the under dog that began the fight."" , Somehow its difficult for a man to believe that he is as good as he expects his wife so believe he is. A lot* more people would take a friendly interest in you if you made a noise like a roll of greenbacks. Before asking a favor of a man a wise woman gives him a good dinner with a little flattery on the side. So much enthusiasm is wasted at the start of most enterprises that -there is but little left for the finish. Instead of speaking his mind a married man often speaks a mind made up of pieces given him by his wife.

ONE THING THEY OVERLOOKED

Investigation Might Have Saved Travelers a Weary All-Night Fight With Those Bats.

Two friends went for a country holiday and secured very comfortable quarters In a farm house. During their first night they were roused by the sound of something flopping about the room. Striking a match, they discovered a large bat.

After a chase, they caught the scared thing, and. being unable to open the window, just shut it away in the drawer of the dressing table.

They had just dozed off when there was another bat and another hattie. This one Joined the first in the drawer. The same thing happened again, until they had caught and imprisoned II bats. Then they got a little peace. In the morning they invited the landlady up to view their bag. Opening the drawer, proudly they found therein one poor, weary bat, and the landlady laughed. “I suppose you never thonght there wfis no back to that old drawer?" she remarked; —London Answers.

MORE THAN HE COULD STAND

- Happy Homeward-Bound Fisherman Felt Called On to Denounce Claim of Supposed Rival. He had fished all day and caught nothing, yet his heart was light and gay as he walked homeward. The bottle of “cold-defier” which he had taken out in the morning full now reposed—empty and dead —among the rushes by the river's brim.' As he wavered along the lane he sang happily, though quite out of tune, and the gray twilight was to him a rosy g’ow. But presently he stoppe<L,and looked with owl-like gravity over the hedge at a scarecrow which stood 4in the field, its 'farms outstretched. 4.nd the angler shook his head. “You’re a liar!’’ he said sternly. “There never wash and never hash been a fish caught as blg’sh that 1"

Her Reason.

She had been a troublesome patron at the school since she came to the neighborhood. The room was too cold so/ her little daughter or It was too hot. The lessons were too hard and the teacher must give bier extra aid. And on and on-it went, the mother saying that she. as a superior patron of the building, should have preference over the lesser lights. Then 'came a new demand. The note read as follows: “I wish the teacher to keep my Priscilla with her at recess. I don’t want her to with children who learn her to butcher up her English like the children in her room do.” —Indianapolis New* •'

. Women remind us of angels becaus* they are always flyto<Mr*undtt is easier to dodge responsibility then it to to dodge the result. To* many advanced idea* are ranted in the wrong direction. The strength that flowers to beauty to twice strong.—Richard Bartod.

KELLOGG’S TASTELESS I CASTOR OIL BOTTLED IN THE LABORATORY I | GENUINE I S SOLD ONLY IN BOTU»- TLES PLAINLY. LABELLED KELLOGG’S. Every battle of Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is plainly labelled with Kellogg’s name. Take no substitute. Insist on Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil, laboratory bottled, if you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste. Strength and purity remain the same—a 100 per cent pure castor oil that your doctor always prescribes, but with the nauseating taste removed. Mothers will appreciate this valuable new form of the good old family remedy, because children take Kellogg’s | Tasteless Castor Oil readily. No , bribing or coaxing. You can now । get Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil ’.at all good druggists. Three sizes, 15c, 35c., and 65c. — (Advt.)

PERSONAL MENTION

Moore went to Gary today. Hiram Smith went to Lafayette today. T Walter Randle left today for Detroit, Mich. Michael Jungles went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. James H. Chapman was in Chicago today. Nellie Knapp of Wheatfield was in Rensselaer today. ' Joseph A. Smith of Wheatfield was in Rensselaer today. - Harry McColly went to Cleveland, Ohio, today for a short visit.* Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth left today for Lake Charlevoix, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Heims and children, who live two miles south of Mt. Ayr, were in Rensselaer today. x _ Miss Carrie Welsh went to DeMotte today for a visit with relatives. _ Ethel Smith arrived today from Cleveland, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Freeman Wood. Firman Thompson and Richard Wangelin went to Indianapolis Tuesday evening. Maurice Gilkey returned to Crawfordsville today after a visit with Mrs. Alva Grenard. Mrs. Alton. Padgitt, who had been quite sick, is reported to be very much improved. John I. Reed and family have moved into the Eliza Reed property on- East Washington street. Misses Grace and Bessie Coughlan of La Gro are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Warren Robinson. Harry Gress arrived today from West Virginia for a visit with Ralph Wooden of Remington. . John Moosmiller, who lives on North street, is not in good health, and is unable to work. Mrs. Ida Pierce, daughter, Gladys and grandson, Marion Sellers of Greencastle, are visiting friends here. Iris and Alice Comer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Comer, are spending a few days with relatives in Parr. Mrs. John Hemphill and daughter Shirley, of Oak Park, came today for a visit with Mr. I. N. Hemphill and family. , ' Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Snorf and children are visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Charls Roberts and other Relatives. Mrs. B. K. Zimmerman and daughter, lone, went to Petoskey, Mich., today, where they will remain for some time. Mrs. Thomas E. D. Bradley returned to her home at Chicago today after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Rhind of Remington. Misses Edna and Ada Robinson, Edwin’Robinson and Nell Ryan will leave Sunday by auto to spend a week camping in Michigan. Mrs. Margaret Ensminger of Fountaintbwn is visiting with her brother, D. M. Worland and family of North Van Rensselaer street. Mrs. W. W. Lyman and children returned today to their home .in Valparaiso after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Porter and family. , . , Mrs. W. W. Sage has received a message announcing the death of her aunt in Minneapolis, Minn. Death occurred Tuesday, but no particulars were received. The deceased’s home was in Oklahoma but seems to have- been visiting a daughter in M innea P° lis - s " e was an elderly lady.

Born this Wednesday forenoon a son to Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kuppers. Mr. Kuppers is the manager of the Jasper County Fanns Co. Ortha Barton of Mt. Ayr, Mrs. Van Grant and Harold Eigelsbach underwent operations at the hospital today for tonsilitis.

CASTO RIA . For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always, bean the r Signature cf ■ — ' -- LOST * “ Charles Osborne, phone W 7. - - , b lIS ■ ■, ■ ■ HOST—Crank for Paige automobile. phone 93SA1 HOB* Oakland automobile crank. W. W .Sage, phone IM. _ Kir

HELGOLAND OF THE ADRIATIC

Island of Cherso Ha* Become Point of Importance on the New Map es Europe. The Versailles conference set Americans searching the gazetteers for j Yap; the San Remo conference turns the spotlight to another obscure island ; —Cherso. “Practically unheard of on this side ; of the Atlantic, eluding most trav- j elers, even escaping many of the seek- i ers after the little-knoun places of Eu- ■ rope. Cherso - neither is inaccessible I nor unattractive,” says a bulletin from । the National Geographic society. “It j dangles like a pendant in the Gulf of • Quarnero, low. hung from the neck of j Flume. It Is the Long Island of that ■ port, its shore line rising 12 miles to । tlie south of D’Annunzio’s present ! stronghold: Its slender form extends to the southwest for 40 miles, It never exceeds seven miles in width, and its area is somewhat more than twice that of the District of Colombia, “Holding in mind this location, near the head of the Adriatic, in view of the tentative plans to make Fiume a 1 buffer state between'’ltaly ffmr Jugoslavia, the strategic possibilities of Cherso become apparent. Indeed, one may picture it as a potential Helgoland of the Adriatic. “Cherso Ues off the shores of the northern part of Dalmatia and the Croatian littoral, a region formerly known as Moria cchla. The Morlacchia channel preserves this name, originating with the Slavic invaders of Dalmatia, who ‘called the Latinized people they found there VTachs, or Mav-ro-Vlachs—black Vlachs.’ Thus the , Slavs of this region have come to be ( known, by a corruption of this title, • as Morlachs. “In rural districts Morlacchlan women retain their historic costume, which Includes a kerchief for the head, many । strands of beads, a waist band from , which hang amulets and various trin- | kets, and, over a blue cloth gown, an apron'of exquisite embroidered pattern. About her neck an unmarried girlg wears a string oF coins and rings which comprise her dowry. Formerly the men wore their hair in a plait, wplch their wives were expected to , comb, adorn with ribbons and charms, -t and anoint with fats.” j

Massasoit Statue.

It Is thought that the bronze statue of'Massasoft which is to be presented to the town of Plymouth by the national organization of the Improved Order of Red Men Will be located on Watson’s hill instead of Cole’s hill, where some of the Pilgrims lie who died during the first winter after their arrival at Plymouth. This latter place is considered more appropriate than Cole’s hill, as it was resorted by Indians and they not ofily lived there, but had feasts, as remains have shpwn, while skeletons of the original Inhabitants have been found. Their name for the place was Cantaugantlest. It was south of this hill the settlers first heard the Indians and on the crest of the hill they appeared so the people in the.colony. It was there also they came from when Massasojt came across Town brook to make the famous treaty with the whites. Interested persons have been looking over the hill to ascertain what It offered for a site for the monument to the great Indian chieftain, and there Is at least one open lot which commands a fine view of the bay and town.

The Winner.

There are brides and brides and after all of them we often hear some one speak longingly of “the old-fash-ioned bride,” but the other day we met one who certainly beat all the oldfashioned, ones we had ever heard of. She was in a furniture store hunting the furniture to put in their new home. The clerk was vainly trying to talk her into buying some which she felt that they could not afford. As a particular inducement he said: “But really tHk is a wonderful bargain, you can’t afford to let it go.” \ The girl smiled at him. “But I can’t Afford to. buy It,” she returned in a perfect good humor, “and besides I’ve got such a wonderful husband that I don’t need other wonderful things—not even bargains.”

Regrowing Legs.

A starfish, seized by one of Its anna, surrenders this to the captor and escapes wi.th the other fonr, regrowing the missing part at its infinite leisure. A starfish may jerk off each of its five arms seized in succession; It may cast off an injured or parasitised arm; in rare, cases there is multiplication by division. Sea cucumbers discharge their viscera tn the spasms of capture and may thus escape from an astonished foe. The replacement of the food canal is sometimes accomplished in ten days though* it may take as many weeks. • . ■ A. 1

World's Laziest Town.

4 little seaport in New Zealand, called Russell, was as the sleepiest place in the world. Herbert Garrison, a lecturer, said residents of the tow* took life so easily that, although the fish were jumping out of '2®SsT“Ss be put to the trouble of milking their own rows, they imported condensed mH* from SwlttertMd.

Air Travel to Be Popular Soon.

Henry Ford says that Berlin. Lou, don and New York will, within a few « dtf.yj.rt. Th. Pa light and spebdy airships will be common within throe to five yeftrs* * • -

SHOWED SIGNS OF TIPPLING

HMir Behavior Caused English Youngster to Be Doubtful of Good «* > Character of Vicinity. Johnny recently paid hjs first visit to bis aunt’s faym tn England. The little boy had not been there long before he came running to her in great excitement. - “Aunty ” he exclaimed, with the air - ,0f one imparting graye ’news, “I don’t think this is a very Ake place’”, “Why, what makes yob think that, Johnny?” was her amused reply. ] “Well, aimty. thepubUc houses (saloons) open pSgywas the stastllng rejoinder. “Nearly ail your hens have the hiccoughs already this moriilng." <

Real Optimist

Mark Tapley may have been some pumpkins as an optimist, but.he had nothing on a tall Kentuckian, who worked for Tom Dodge in a Kentucky 01l dlstrfct. The men slept In a bunkhouse that was built of green oak and the boards had shrank and left spaces between them that you could see _through.- - ..>< i, a— Z It was terribly cold one night and the covers were thin and some of the men were complhining about the open spaces in the walls. “Oh, well.” said the big Kentucky as he rolled over and zprepared to pound his ear, “they’s one good thing about sleepin’ In here. Yon don’t hev to git out of bed to throw the cat out. —Cincinnati Enquirer.

Putting It Up to Mother.

Helen, whose father was the final arbiter of the family, went to her mother for permission to do something she feared her father would disapprove. ' J. .• — “Ask yonr father,” said the mother, “and If he says you may. it will be all right.” “Oh. mamma,” said Helen, “won’t you ask him? You’re so much better acquainted with him than I am.”

Opt of Luck.

Upon my return from calling one afternoon I ran Into my' mother’s. My sister opened the door for me, and without looking into the Jiving room, I blurted out: “Gee, l'had the lock! Four Of them were not at home!” When I went in there sat the four playing card? with my mother. My embarrassing moment has lasted ever since that day.—Chicago Tribune.

The Usual Thing.

“Sir,” thundered Senator Blawhaw, “day and night, from every stump and hosting, 1 have denounced in no un- • certain tones the merciless rapacity of the soulless profiteers, and —” “But,” we asked, “what have you done about It?” “Done? Heavens above! Haven’t I just said I o denounced it?”—Kansas City Star.

Modest and Reserved,

Stymie—Hazzard made the ninth hole In three and he’s spent the rest of the day boring every one with descriptions of each shot. Greene—. Some fellows are longwinded. Now I made eighteen shots at that same hole and no one has heard me mention any one of ’em.

No Wonder.

“There goes a man who can’t bottle up his wrath when he speaks of prohibition.” “Did he drink T’ but he did make cork screw*”

The Distinction.

“Have you a good cook, Mr. Japps?” “Oh. yes, the cock’s very religious, but her cooking’s diabolical.” Logical. .“The second doctor the Smiths had was exactly like the first one.” “Well, why shouldn’t he be the facsimile for a sick family?” . Intruder “Why don’t you take children Jn this apartment house?” “Their crying.” replied the janitor, “is liable to interfere With the phonographs and player pianos.”

Safety First.

The ex-buck found the menu card at the fashionable restaurant almost as baffling as some he’d perused in France. •Finally he' summoned a waiter. J' “Where are pork and beans on here?” he asked. ; The waiter indicated. “Well,” said the Relieved patron, “bring me everything above and beow that line.”—American Legion Weekly. Where-tbere is a.man’s willHhere is a woman's way to break it. • - Look not upon the town when your neighbor is painting It red. — Don’t worry about gtivng his satanic majesty Ms bits’ll get it \ — H you want a thing wen done Mro some one who knows how. : — ■ ... - A woman e.n p> to march tbrt. times a week and enjoy It HovFevei\ tne tn In pin usu&iiy lifts ft. M a* AM AM _ ml*/* ■ ijt- kAwlo ‘ * ten him so ■