Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1950 — Page 13
y recognizes and 7 amendment to ies for licensing ntervening years xamination and {ther grant one even accept his The board has uates of an hich is in direct
. Laymen Chireke to announce srtaken the proone half million doctor of their
>
nsed
, went unheeded, voyage to maybe leated in stripes iges in between, le, but the pleas » callous ears of 8.
» report that the sued a 32-page, ed, Standardized 1s as Amended. 8, this document e can charge up tal of a steamer teamer cushion,
—Hevcan
ig shot. chair, rug and he deck steward out of his own teward he probion spilled down ife of a bureau-
r less than two y coach. If his o a lower berth, when he makes and can’t. This itor will OK his
rs for traveiing jons (section 3, concerns their has to rent a he's entitled to ull cost of oats
hut on Stalin's st German slave the session. If talin’s terms of spatched formal ould not permit nan police force East Germany,
» Soviet spokesstart Jap treaty rican proposals, fo of the score of ssians will agree their aggressive nade to appease
er all the blood e¢ United States, United Nations, minals, Stopped turns to Indowhen stopped in
ain for conquest 200 meetings. of ‘alled to produce
contact, no lack e Allies at Lake Washington and countless cone
ce until Russia .
ggression.
ire have been d Harry are not so well. But Les ) worry--his pohe President is personality, but n, and Les alty of the latter asks for it. 3iffies' social pohostess illumined ular clarity the
ning impatiently f a party given rival Elsa Max-
r,” she was told. e Chief indeed.” pi. e, iff hy © ade
IK woman willed $10.000-~and he rtodt it shoes has of eeping your oming wrinkled,
y country's best bacon CAR Aud s5ee
" and I can do it again.”
*
A
in the top branches of the! price tree. It's still there.
BUT THEY'RE easing a little, pedny by penny. Pork is plentiful| and slipping. Coffee is losing its! price courage. And sugar, the war! baby, is calming down. I had lunch with three big food! men yesterday, They told me food! is plentiful, for the most part. But when the wage earner touches it he gilds it. So eat and be married, if you can afford it, for tomorrow you try—to pay the bill,
Walter's Worry RED - HEADED Walter Reu-| ther, big boss of fhe powerful United Auto Workers-CIO, laid the word-whip'to controls. He called them “a stab in the| dark” and said “the knife is in| the backs of America’s low-in-| come families.” “Thousands of workers will be forced on the street as production declines in response to the immediate and sharp decline in the ability of lower-in-come families to buy houses, automobiles, and other durable ' goods.”
NOW WALTER “is a right] smart guy. He's matched thinking | with the fastest brains in the automobile industry. And he probably is.worried about the ability of his union members to - buy; er Regulation W. unger must be another worry which he did not mention. 1f his members have no jobs, they have no wages. And no wages, no dues. See?
Off Base
AT LONG LAST the government is taking a closer look at what it calls it’s cost of living index. The government doesn’t make a change unless it’s pushed. And the push first came from the auto] workers whose contracts are geared to the index. The auto workers said the index was haywire on rents. But here's where they actually caught the federal index off base. The index went up one-half of one! per cent in the month ending Sept. 15. But there was a 2 per cent decline in food. Prices,
SO THEY'RE GIVING the yardstick a going-over, ‘taking in to consideration new which have moved into the family budget, like frozen foods, baby foods, home permanents, TV sets and hospitalization costs. Maybe the new one will work better. But the most healthy part about it is that the government finally admitted it had made a mistake.
Boats and Billions
AroLD H. HARTLEY Times Business Editor
- TEN BUCKS used to go a long way to keep a man alive, But the sawbuck’s got lazy. When buying food, it goes| less than half as far as before World War II. : : In Indianapolis, a housewife now has to spend $23.31 to buy what she got for $10 in 1941. The cost of eating took off with the P-38’s, and roosted
In Active Trad
‘Good and Choice Bring $19.25-$19.50 Barrows and gilts were fully
25 cents to instances of 50 cents lower than yesterday's average,
|day for a spiritual tune-up, the!
salesman can, if he isn’t watch-| Good and choice animals around
let his own technique cake
{fu}, with rust.
| And that's why Donn Mason given for weights under 210
(came to talk to the Indianapolis!
Sales Executive Sales Council in POuRds: * Hogs 13,500; light and medium *=
{weight barrows and gilts moder-|
{the Marott Hotel hast night. ® SALESMEN FORGET how to make people receptive, keep customers happy and contented, especially under conditions when, |demand outruns supply. | He operates a company under {his own name in Chicago, but the gets around, a sort of salesmanship missionary,
{ones, reviving up old ones. He keeps the human dynamics beat-| ing in the peddlers ise,
| = WE ALL FORGET how to | “sell” once in awhile. We let down our hair, go humanly shiftless, a luxury few can afford. | So he’s a good man to hear. He | steps up your voltage, scrapes off the barnacles of bad habits. And {salesmen like him because he shows them how to fatten their earnings. Companies do too.
Sweet Little Line
HERE'S ONE RAILROAD company that crying isn’t on its balance sheet, . It’s Lionel which makes those little parlor trains which men buy, for themselves, as Christmas presents for their sons. For the six months ending Sept. 1, Lionel banked $9,610,000 from sales, up $1.5 million over last
Not bad for a toy. Some of the
{big choo-choos wish they could digood beef bulls $23 to $24.50; 14 “has a one-piece
do as well. Per share earnings went from $2.80 to $3.02,
One Month More THE THANKSGIVING crop {of Hoosier turkeys is ready, but {the eaters aren’t. Melvin L. Wilson, poultry husbandry assistant up at Purdue, reports that oven-ready hens are bringing 56 to 64 cents and toms 45 to 52 cents. Your price will be {up about 10 cents per pound reita
|
2 =» SEVEN IN DIANAPOLIS in-| surance men were awarded! {Chartered Life Underwriter| jdiplomas Friday. They were William J. Greener, Equitable Life Assurance;
Russell Kennedy, Noblesvilie, of the Indianapolis Life; and Hal R.| Nutt, Lafayette, director of Pur-| due’s Life Insurance Marketing! Institute.
|getting letters with a dollar en-| p
training new
{mounds $17 to $18.50; few choice
| choice mediumweights held around
|ery individuals to $25; common
ARCHITECTS HAVE BEEN po
KAISER - FRAZER stockhold- closed. It comes from a Detroit!
in active opening trade today at the Indianapolis Stockyards. i
{170 to 235 pounds largely brought $19.25 to $19.50, the latter mostly]
ately active, 25 to 50 cents lower; heavier weights slow, bid fully 50 cents lower; early sales good and! choice 170 to 235 pounds, $19.25 to $19.35; several loads mostly 210 {pounds down, $19.50; 235 to 280 pounds, $18.75 to $19; few $19.25; heavier weights dull; 120 to 160 pounds about steady at $15.50 to. $17.50; sows mostly 25 cents lowjer; good and choice 300 to 550
(lights, $18.75. Cattle 2450, ° calves 450; all, slaughter classes fairly active; steers under 1100 Ibs. fully steady; heavier kinds firm; heif-!| ers fully steady; cows steady;
short load high good and mostly! 1000-pound yearlings : $31.50; odd head choice $32 and |
choice
$33; numerous loads good to 1175pound steers $30 to $31; good and
$31.50; medium and low good shortfed steers scarce; small showing $29 to $29.75; common and medium light native year-| lings, $23 to $28.50; several loads! good heifers $30 to $30.35; good beef cows $22.25 to $23; odd heif-
{
and medium $19.25 to $22.25; cannet's and cutters $15.50 to $19;
odd weighty cutters $19.50; bulls
steady; medium and good sausage bulls $22 to $25; odd head $25.50;
vealers active; steady; good and! {choice $33 to $36; common and
{medium $25 to $32.
Sheep 1875; only moderately active; early bids and sales native lambs uneven, generally weak to 50c lower; good and! choice $28 to $29.50; common and] medium $23 to $28; western Jambs| and yearlings unsold; slaughter ewes unchanged; medium to choice, $8 to $14. {
Local Truck Grain Prices
2 track wheat,
$ No. 2 old white corn, $1.44 No. 2 old yellow corn, $1.39, No. 2 soybeans, $2.11, i Je. 3 oats, Tbe. |
4 new white corn, $1.26, No: 4 new yellow corn, $1.16,
8. Millers, Great-West Life; Paul Local Stocks and Bonds
{cent 1. Ryde, Connecticut Mutual; | : Lloyd 8. Wright Jr., Lincoln Na-| smeriSin States om i.e tional; James R. Comstock, and A™
Oct, Pe i Asked
. b8 . 68 DIE ....i00e. 24 | AVTSRITe Cotleries CODE. svvness 14% 15% *L. res "pf 1 elt RR & Stk Yrds Did
eit F RR Stk ¥rds com.
dy el
bbs-Merrill oid an THB LL Central Soya a wh MM | | Circle ‘Theater com’ « 59 - 1 om Loan pl «93 8 {Cummins Eng com Cenvaw cna 53% | Ins Hanes panes 100 103 1
ted hance Sotd ... 98 Bonkia- ~Car-Na- -Na~-Var .
om Betton Ind Te le 5 ptd
anv ail
ents
170 To 235 Pounds | i
‘a luncheon in the Marott hotel. superintendent of Logansport city
The new Mercury for 1951 has Merc-O-Matic transmission, optional. It combines a torque converter with a three-speed transmission, equivalent to a four-speed unit. The grille and front end | trim, rear fenders and quarter panels, bumper and large rear window are new. Horsepower was raised fo 112. If's being shown today.
Studebaker Keeps Spinner, Adds Breathing Space
Studebaker held onto its famous silver “Spinner” but added more breathing spice for better cooling underneath and a bumper support splash shield. Tail lamps, rear springs are redesigned. windshield, new instrument panels, and is on display today.
World |gnoring Pupils of Logansport High God, Says Priest Put Capehart Through Paces
Heavy Gong Ringing ‘by Some Democrat’ Father Woods Calls Required to Halt Question-Answer Session For Leadership |
LOGANSPORT, Oct. 24—More than 1100 nonvoters—students| “Peoples and nations
{of Logansport High School—put Sen. Homer E. Capehart through| today his political paces in a two-hour question and answer session. It] have ceased to pray to God.” the clearly defined the Senator's stand on many important foreign and| Rev. Fr. Francis Woods, 8.T.D., | domestic issues.
today told 400 Catholic women at | The program, a nonpolitical visit arranged by Carl Zimmerman. |
Seeks Explanation | {tor of the current Family Prayer bobby-soxers.
{Crusade among Catholics, gave] It took three loud and long ‘With Modern Art the inspirational address at the EOngs of the school bell to stop | SYDNEY, Australia, Oc. Deanery Council of the National] | the program. ' Council of Catholic Women. | One student yelled: “Who was |
The priest also charged that [fat | Democrat who rang the
Father Woods, associate direc- schools, made a big hit with the
razzle-dazzle of surrealistic paint ings may get a break,
it Never Qui — oy
|Sensational Comeback Top
Jugf “Couldn't Get a Job’ He Insisted;
24 | (CDN)—A public baffled by the
if Lloyd
Of 'Mammy' Singer's Career
Superstitious About Movie of His Life ::
By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON United Press Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Oct, 24—The film capital mourned today the |death of Al Jolson, the jazz singer who starred in the first success. ful “talkie” 23 years ago. i One of the most sensational things friends recalied about him | was that he made a comeback at the age of 60. . He was an almost-forgotten has-been in 1945 when Columbia
{studios started to make “The| get him on a weekly show. Other Jolson Story.” A year later he oi... got on the waiting list“to 'was back on top—bigger and bet-\, 1 nim as a guest star. He /ter than ever. was_ swamped with offers for | Hispeomeback made ‘headlines personal appearances. around the world. It also made Mr. Jolson sang for anybody {him a multimillionaire practically wna wanted to listen. He started lovernight. ! doing it long before Caruso—and And it flabbergasted everybody | he kept it up for 51 bouncing lin show business—except “Jolie.” years, “It wasn't a. comeback,” hel His career became a legend said once. “I never quit I just among old-time troupers. His |couldn’t get’ a job. Nohgdy would old-time cronies—Sophie Tucker, {hire me.’ George Jessel, George Burns, Mr. Jolson liked to kid about Eddie Cantor and Jack Benny— his movie biography. He even spent hours speculating on Jolie's ‘bet 100-to-1 they'd never get real age. around to making it while he was
laround to coach 'em. ~ |" «I was in the hospital at the That was the one thing he was
Itime,” he grinned once, “Just one| oY about. He never told. But. leap ahead of the undertaker. most “Who's Who" lists pinned They'd hacked out half of one his birthdate as 1886, - - lung. “Just say I sing purty good for “But Tm doin’ a ght ro an old man,” he told this reporter li. . with the bellows 80% once. “Purty good for an old man left. with muscles.”
Superstitious He sang good enough to enter e san 0 - He was a superstitious trouper, tain soldiers in three wars. In
though, and it worried him to be org War IT he traveled 42,000 the only star in history to have a miles from Alaska to Europe to
Coy About Age
‘movie made of his life while he the South Pacific to sing in fox
holes. Last month he scored a beat on every other Hollywood enter-
was around to see it. “Usually they wait till a guy
[kicks off,” he grinned during the °0 : shooting. “I'm B oln around with tainer by paying his own way to my fingers ‘rossed.” Korea to sing for the troops at 3 gers crossed, front. It didnt bother him much when a ad out like he always s of his life ¢ ys they Kicked the facts o did . . . stood with his hands on “I gave ‘em the idea of a his hips .. flashed a wide grin story,” he used to say. “It was - . . and hollered: : i | nice of 'em to keep the name “Ya ain't heard nothin’ yet! {Al Jolson!” And then he proved they'd
After the picture flashed across never heard anything like Jolson, [the screens of the nation the And probably never will again. whole country went Jolson crazy | Sought by Sponsors His records of “April Showers,’ “California, Here I Come,” “Toot ser Grade A large, Sic: Grade A medium: d [Toot Tootsie” and “Rockabye My| ji: Grade B arse. 32e, a oe ae | Baby” sold faster than he could aie, hi Fo Sen 2 {make them.
| and” stags. 13c, and No. 2 poultry. 4c les Radio sponsors scrambled to|*
Local Produce
sgs—Current recel ts 55 lbs.
to case,
No PB utterfat-—No. 1 53c; No. 2. 50c.
rep sg sa
atin
ithe world has ignored God alto-| Rees has his way. ay famil ri I r gether, | REINS avd Seon: — = Art lecturer at Sydney Uni- Many wis ies “ ve themse ves of ou He also made an urgent appeal| Cape ia state he boar 2 or versity and secretary of the So- service because they imagine we are high for leadership. of landing momey ol pain ok ng ciety of ts, Mr. Rees admits Crank “The leadership we need will SHUN Cr Sy vorsal Military | hat, if can't figure out Tak priced. Investigation would show that it lead us safely from the present] P what-go te pic- = : : ; | Training bill, favored a high|i ,..c areFntenddd to represent. : -
. | darkness dnd fear to security and | school program that w ould keep |
| peace,” he said. Mr. Rees w now appealing to
[the boys home; that Sen. Joseph ,rtists to attach explanations to
He spoke of the crusade which
McCarthy had awakened the Na- g;ch paintings—for the benefit of
“Liberty
s got together in Reno where organization soliciting funds “for Eoiiablg, Securities com .. ” Te ot go to get apart. cancer research.” g |Family Finance $3 5% old § 00 fom Oe o> imax at War tion to the threat of Communists noth himself and the suffering iders voted They were ask iit c iar {in the governmen public. There the sharehold y £4. to return the| | ert ones 3 A Som’ ii’" | Memorial Plaza with an expected He said also that: Copyright, 1950, for The Indianapolis Times |
to reach for the brass ring on the defense merry-go-round.
Ships, they want to build. K- Fl
dollar by mail, with some of their {own cash added.
turned out those Liberty floatersiinvestigate, and asked: “How did ©
for World War IL
a 8" ¥ EDGAR KAISER, Henry's boy, who's K-F president now. said K-F has “no contract or commitment with any government agency for building or designing ships.” But the stockholders did vote him a chunk of dough for “development work.” But they didn’t explain whether it was to develop attentive ears in Washington, or ‘war bottoms. Mr-Kaiser, the elder, built 1490 ships and “Baby Flat. tops” in World War II. | His theme song, “I did it before,
Man With a Club STUART SYMINGTON swings| a big stick. He's mobilization di-!
rector. And he lays what's com-|
ing on the line, like this: A faster write-off on defense plants for tax purposes. Congress has agreed to take $2 bil-
‘ lion on the chin for this alone.
There's a master board which hasn’t been named but must look like an army, °* It has representatives from every government agency dealing with economic controls: That's almost enough to hick the Reds, right these,
HE'S BACKING the credit squeeze, higher taxes and priorities on defense materials to suffocate inflation. But there's a club in the hand behind his back. It's a wage-price freeze, political dynamite. And if used at all, the best guess is that he’ll merely wave it
- at the voters. He won't hit them
with it, unless—well, he just hopes he won't have to.
Rust Remover
* SALESMEN ARE LIKE -
church-goers, They need occasional refresher courses. And while we g0 back t to ¢ church each Sun-
‘ALL RISKS’
FTL J Sh
= Il the 3 It pays {elael BL
MUTUAL AGENT
5 Grain Dealers Mutual Agency, Inc. “1740 North Meridian St _ WAbash 2456
we get on that Het anyway?”
FORDILAC oo its what it | Sounds like. It's the latest for the boys who want airplane | Speeds on the highways. They buy a Ford, take out the engine, | put in a Cadillac 160 h.p. power | plant and z0o-oom, IN
Break Reported in Paper E Shutdown in Pitisburgh 52
The publishers also disclosed! |that a “general agreement” has| {been reached on a foreman’s| |clause ‘and grievance procedure. !
newspapers said the developments indicated only “sight progress” toward “settlement of the deadlock |,
They lifted eyebrows, started to n
However, a spokesman for the | In
6a 22% 107
}
m . s P& L 4% pid 104 ndpls Ath Club Realty Co . 84 89 m
ndpls Water a9
c orp rnhaen, Marmon-Herrington com Mastie Asphalt at Homes
| {a erson National oi com L n & Co com ........ a &Co pid 6! Lincoln Nat 1. Lynch 8 23
103
| Bates . Buhner Fertilizer 5s 58 Ch Blog Jas 61 | Columbia Club 3-5s 62 .
28% object ‘homes, 1» world show their worthiness by be started without Russia.
| putting within their reach a 104% minute long powerful prayer. '
% prayer recited by millions of fam-| 614 ilies can bring peace.”
27 archbishop of Indianapolis, : 93% | the Very Rev. Msgr. August R.| 2 | Fussenegger —- , preside t, re- % i pry A. Murphy, president, p: ‘Turns
of Com Et OW gine obra i ndpls Punt Color Se 94 o esl A WINNING TON i Ey Answer to Previous Puzzle de Tash BapSe x 1 of speed, ecomomy, and profit Stage Star BRILANOMA] [EREE od se a lw "+ are yours when you use Times [FEATURES] IAIGIOIC! Kuhner Packing 4a | Classified Ads to hire help, “ént| Fle MICA TIES Iolo
attendance of 50,000. Germany and Japan should be Tells Object of Crusade rearmed so American boys “This crusade has as its one wouldn't have to be sent abroad
to restore God to theito dre. to help families of That a United Nations should
To Former Mayor Kelly CHICAGO, Oct, 24 (UP) Chik) cago paid its last respects
the!
Brannan today.
government: and the National
“This 10-minute daily family Plan. political
figures, and/the Soviet.
Wallet Lost in Italy Up in U. S.
ers as Samuel Cardinal
Mrs.
also spoke.
Holy Name Cathedral. Mayor Martn
terred.
Pe IE TSEURGH, Oct. 24 (UP)- i Sv pid CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 24 elected to succeed Mr. Kelly wher her a the city's three go © Ind G & B pfd .... i : U. S. Statement . |(UP)—Lester V. Posster, ofa Republican trend threatened to n newspapers an- | Seokely- yan’ Samp “Com na Washington, R. I, lost his wallet sweep the Democratic political nounced last night that the strik- | Tanner & Co % pid... i1i;| WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (UP)—Govern-in 1943 while in Sicily with the machine out of power, headed a Ting matlers are willing 3 sign a TS Machine co — 8“... | rent fiscal year Ahaoush et. %. compared American Army. © [list of .16 pallbearers. | um” agree-| United Iclephone § ord’... 98 gaip| WIth 8 Ver ago. Cast Yea A local policeman returned the After the services in the| (ment, the first break in the con-! BONDS | Expenses $11,054, 711.518 $13, 6,435,065 wallet to Mr. Potter yesterday cathedral, policemen escorted the! tract dispute since the strike be-| Amrican fonn ites 60.5000 | Depp 10.790.124.099 10-333 300.713 after finding it on a street here, procession to Calvary Cemetery, gan. eel Tere Co las Cash Balance 4331924480 4843.223-000 4500 miles from Italy. It still con- where tte body was to be in-
old Reserve 24,584,083.483 23,201,128,173) {tained his identification cards.
INDIANAPOLIS | CLEARING HOUSE
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
SARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS
va meus meors. com wsotow. i
which has. shut down the Post.-| Bd Bub ery. 107" | rooms, sell old articles, or find] HORIZONTAL SNewGuines [CAR El Tr Gazette, Press and Sun-Telegraph! Pabit: Service 10% (lost articles. Use them often.| 16 Depicted ie dei since Oct. 1. | Fraction Teruinal 5s 87 . [Phone Riley 5551 to place an ad. | stage star 3 presi ty A Flows: ter Multitude 14 or 7 Areameasure JAIPISIE| Toda 's /ea er Fotocas! A Cl : 15 Salient angle 9 Indian [AMAL 1SIPIAL & | 17 Babylonian 40,0 00 oe on [CIEL] TRCNEILIAE moon-god 3» cir EARL] [BENS] ISLE
& . Vere
DI
A. WAGHLR. ALL HATS RESERVED.
TONIGHT AND TCMORROW-=Two high pressure systems ore ir weather the nation. A few scattered showers 2 are predicted
Sivoan: of cold aie ny a, of Canad wi ser he
FOTOCAST"
LEGEND
18 Musical note
State” (ab.) 37 Rupees (ab.) 38 Symbol for erbium 40 She is a ° 11-known
4 a CE
ED moves VIA» | smn ~
TIERED ESET £7
r 2a8 fie
are sxpected to bring generally for the eastern
Chicago Pays Respects |
That he is opposed to world former Mayor Edward J. Rely
in-| That he does not think war cluding Attorney General J. Howwith Russia inevitable but we ard McGrath, personal representa-! The Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, should stop doing business with tive of President Truman, mingled |with city officials and wardheelStritch celebrated requiem high mass in
H. Kennelly .
13 It is (contr) 25 Store 42 A n Painters unit] 16 Oriental 26 State in 43 French island | 22 Registered measure Brazil 44 Greek letter | nurse (ab.) 19 Class of 28 American 45 Dispatched | 23 Toward segmented educator 46 Utah town | 25 Brid ge worms 29 Greek portico 47 Withered 27 Weapons 20 Stutters 38 Sea eagles 49 Summer (Fr.) Pe 22 Involves , 39 Underground 51 Female sheep | 31 Flesh food 24 Mountain “al Plant part 53 Part of be’ 32 Soviet city nymphs ehicles 55 Be quiet! 33 Handstone for
costs less . . . ang you get an incomparoble service. At Flanner. & Buchanan YOU (not we) DECIDE THE PRICE of
the funeral. : a
| | Re member | |
|
|
FLANNER TOLLED
FALLEREEX AT MERIDIAN ST.
INDI ANAPOLIS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
113 W Wash. ' Lincoln Bete! Bids.
| America’s Outstanding Combination
Self-Storing Windows and Doors Small Mo. Paymenis
MA. 5534
934 8. EAST ST.
‘Castle Film
| Sell or Rent Abbott & Costello. Mighty Mouse. eto.
Indianapolis Camera Co. 203 BE. Washington
. | | stone LARGEST SELECTION —- i * = a
of Linoleum in Indian: TWIRLING vr 1008 tran 023. =|] BATONS. $29 | . HOOSIER . REG. $5, ONLY : INDIANA MUSIC CO. | PAINT & LINOLEUM CO. |} 115 E. OHIO FR. 1184 S——— Crutches, Invalid Walkers Watch Repairing and Posture Beds Olek rats — Doponda
Can Be Rented a
HAAG’S
403 North Capite) Ave
LOANS
PAGE 13
#