The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1931 — Page 4

slim i’\\n HROADCixmi ( ollar Attached SHIRTS 79c Kvcry Shirl (iiiaraiitccd Fast Color Large Assorlmen! I'attems Sizes I t t<) 1() 1-2. S. C. Prevo Company 1 tome Store

men pi t to work HAMMOND, 1ml., April 2U, (UP)— More than. l()o unomploynil men here , will be put to work by the city street department in observance of “Clean Up Paint Up” week. The men will be taken from the dole line at the office of Myrtle Meura, North Township ; trustee. It is the first uplication of a ! plan to eliminate the dole system, township officials said. Rollis S. Wesncr said the men will i be kept at work until the task is comi pleted, all summer if necessary. Squads will be rotated, Weesner said, J so that after the fir-t irroup of 10 i or more lias earned $o per man for | food from the trustees, another irroup will hcKin work. I>> this plan, tru-- | tees believed, the city will derive jfood from its poor lelief fund at no aditional cost. Seoul organizations, Junior Red Cross, civic groups, chur<*hes and clubs are joining in the Hammond clean-up program.

INDIANA INCLUDED

N ISI I PLANNI.D l!N RNDIO t/NK N'ork May 15 to attend conferences on education in relation to broadcasting. LONDON, (I Pi • Sir John Reith, He also intends to visit American sta-ilirector-geneial of tin Itriti h Broad- tion and study American bivadcasteasting Corporation, will ail for New mg methods.

SKREN VDES PKaHIBl'PED MICHKiAN ( ITY, 1ml., April 29. (UP) Smoking and serenading were prohibited by city ordinance.- in Michigan City in 19:10, hnd the ordinances have never been repealed, acording to City Clerk Edward J. Heise. “Each house wi- requirerl to have a lader and bucket in case of fire,” he aid. The ordinance, he pointed out, contained the clause that live coals (ould not be carried through the street unless they were in properly covered vessels. Smoking would therefore be an impossibility, under the statute. “The section against serenading was put in to prevent boisterous houtiug ami hallooing which would frighten citizen.-, ecpecially Indians,” the ordinance stated, Heise said. GUM IS LOST PERU, Ind., April 29, (UP)—A sticky problem faced Peru police bore when a ( hewing cum salesman reported :S5I) sticks of gum had been stolen from his auto. They followed clues to the home of a 10 year old boy, where the loot was recovered.

MORE EASILY FLUSTERED

I FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 20 j

INDIANAPOLIS. Npiil 29. .IT.

Indianapolis will be included in 'tile v ” - th« r : r. nt'en list of cities Jo he investigated by the ^j 1all e ai. . a i ■ ' •' l ,a , " 1 ' National Probation Association Hy* jep when questi ned regard gienie of New York in its nation-wide j IU! , „.. me upf - at " • o survey of juvenile detention facilities, (n „ a d t Mis? Florence L. Sullivan, field repre ver. equally “delightfully nersentative .»f the a.-sociation said here. vous '• A study will he made of the <leten- i d,. ( II. Smit . pa tor of t . tion facilities, private and public |.j rs j y] p church, laid the groom’

nervousness to realization of the imporlsnee of t'ne ste|i. “He seems m 'ie conscious of the seriousness ol the ceremony,” Dr. Smith said. “All the bride has to do is say "yes” while th t . has several sentences to

repeat after the minister.”

“Any kind of a ceremony* always makes the man more nervous,” said the Re'. A P. tYilseii, pas’ >r of ! . I First Christian church. “This is trie at baptism.- and funerals as well as weddings,” the Rev. \\ ilson com-

mented.

A change in the marriage ceremony was urged by Dr. F. H. Rupnow. pa- | t. r of St. John’s Reformed chtireh. “I ! believe the ceremony should be more ( direct so as to impress more stronglv S the seriousness of the event. T.iis I would have a tendency to prevent divorce.-,” Dr. Rupnow said.

hoarding houses and the relation of probation, jails and police departments as well as social agencies to pioblems of detention, Mis- Sullivan said. The survey is being financed by the bureau of social hygiene of New York City, of which John I). Rockefeller, Jr., is chairman of the board

of t ru tees.

BOAT SEASON OPENS EVANSVILLE. Ind., April 29 (IT) — The boat season has opened on the Ohio river with the arrival of twe fleets of racing and -ailing boats and the announcement of the formation of

a new boat club.

Captain “Slim’ Carmichael has arrived with his fleet from Pigeon creek .ml Captain Charles Ringer has brought the Evansville Boat Club fleet from Sjmtt.-ville. Jack Barnes, a local man, has organized the new

dub.

KEEPS I IKS I SHELL SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 2k (UP) —The casing of the fir.-t American shell to be fired in the world war will be passed from father to son as I ng as the Arch family lasts, Sergeant Alex Arch, who supervised the firing, said here. “There'll be no museum for this shell; it’s been out of my family too long now,” Arch said. It wa - kepi by Floyd Gibbons, war cor re .-pond' it, for II years Ire fore it was returned to him, he explained.

RE I I K\S GU T INDIANAPOLIS, Npril 29, (CP) G. C. S.aitt, Indianapolis, ha returned a Masonic penny to the C-ivh n lale Masonic lodge which was a gi «•' the organization to Donali For-iCe-. ''’lied during the world war. » Scott found tht' coin, nicked by a bullet on a battlefield in Fran re where Forsythe died in action. It will bo encased with a picture ( f it owner as a memorial to him, lodge oficial- announced. EI.Et IRK MT< HENS I OR >\\ |SS GENEV A, (l P)— Following the

MOTHER) had a flower

lor

everif lorlnfj sacrifice.

her arms couldn’t hold the bouquet! But just a few fresh, fragr. *t blooms on Mother’s Day will tell her the message she longs to hear —that you haven’t forgotten!

Say it with FLOWERS Mother's 'Day

r( >l>AV andTHll (nights oMvy ' 7 \M)'» P.

MAY TENTH

Too Mat, I Signed On ihf Onticd Line!

FITKL FLORAL ((). Phone ti.’ifr

electrification of its railways, Switzerland has now started in to electrify it- kitchens. Last year over 16,200 kitchens were provided with electrical equipment as against 15.000 in 1929. Forty per cent of the new apartments erected throughout the country last year were installed with electric (miking facilities.

Nicely Naughty Comedv with LAURA LA PLANTE I EW CODY . JOAN MARShI laughs - sopnisiu ulus I I NCONVEN1 ION \L (LlJul

DAPHNE I’DI.I.AItl) I M.KING (()MUp

Distributed rtm? Si* tures SyrdJi

fi/stace L da'ct/ns C- /Sit. t>9 zr/fe D/d/Press, Inc -

Fo/fow/ng the crash ol his plane in Joan Marbury's Florida orange groves, young and wealthy Dave Ordway is content with the peaceful life on the plantation that is a contrast to his former pleasureseeking existence Adventure awaits him here, however. Mueller, brutal owner of the adjoining groves, is trying to lone his attentions upon Joan. He robs Dave and burns his plane because Dave refuses his demands for damage to Mueller s property in

have been eating red meat. We’d

bettor go."

“Count ’em for me, Talbot,” requested Gerry. “If there aren’t any more than I think there are over there, 1 can lick ’em all.” “I’ve got a good mind to throw you out of the window and let you try it,” whispered Dave, sav-

agely.

“A twentieth century Daniel in (he lions’ den,’’ sniggered Talbot. “If Daniel had had a couple of wallows of Mueller’s liquor," re-

landing. Joan's cousin. Sally, w/io torted Gerry, thickly, “he'd have lives on the plantation, is in lovc i wrung the lions’ necks and gotten with Dave, hut he is more al | himself elected mayor of Rome. traded hy the reserved Joan.'^r was it Rome? Maybe it was When Dave's erstwhile fiancee, 'then . I never could remember

Rarbata Holworthy and his !l '.v . . .’’

Kcmlv lo Slrike

friends, Oeiry Flemming and I al hot Henderson, visit him, he is aware of the antagonism among the girls Gerry recogni/r i Mueller as “Snatch'' Ca/zoni, a bootlegger. The hoys leave to steal Mueller's plane to replace Dave's

They discover Murll,,- l lq „or ;a ^ store. Fearing trouble Dave has I j |T a' U h Talbot return to warn the cirl to i i i ,, v p ' c *' ' hah.. an th.t It II still un-

| guaeil' il I hey nl| seem to be mill-

trouml here.

•'.' hot up, you garrulous souse!” napped Daw. Then, turning to 1 alhot. '‘Tell you what we’ll do. We || ail licat it hack to Gcrrv's ir V ou fellows drive on to

CHAPTER XXII

ET'S have the fi;e blight. Talbot,” he sai'l, r eoiug to a halt. “This place i. dark as a cow’s stomach.”

"Why—er I forgot to bring

it,” said Talbot, lamely

“Aren't you (he little help'.’" sighed Dave. “I’ve gut a guo I mind lo take you both hume and

Come hack here alone.”

"Come here. 'I a I hut.” said Gerry, ominously . "and I, papa.’

Talbot promptly moved out of I | |f . r ' ( . (l| .

reach. Gerry’s stealthy footstep, rouhl ho heard pursuing him

through the blac kn

"Listen, you birds!’’ whisper'd Dave, tensely. “There’s something going on outside.’’ The three stood sil"nt. From the open door behind them came the sound of a popping engine, the grinding of gear... Dave blundered through the gloom, entering one of the gi i at rooms which faced the house ncui' t the land-

ing field.

\ Slone ■ I hrow “Come here, fellows,” he called guardedly. "It - Mueller's truck coming through the road in the

jungb .”

Talbot, eluding Gerry’s groping arms, hurried to the window, followed hy the other, wlio cursed whole heartedly a he crashed into the door jamb. They stood at the empty frame of the I reneh window, watching the headlights circle the liquor-filled dw. King that the hoys had so recently examined. Two men suddenly appeared in front of the lights and disappeared into the darkness of the patio. The truck came to a stop, it.- twin rones of incandescence pointed direstly at the breath in the walled enclosure. Two more black figures dashed acro-s the strip of light and followed the other into

the house.

“From where I stand," Talbot

muttered unhappily ' I,, inpof He turnedf aw"ay from the wmdow athay look. . ,„w,h u I un, on Ehe room was doubly dark to eves those street .um! it II , accustomed to the bright head as If boom times have struck it lights outside The three groped again. I II bet there II be a real- their way across the wide floor estate office oner, hrr, ,n the listening to the hollow echoes wh,ch morning. Rut i won t be here to bounced hack from one hlank wall •£* llu»»e babies over there j to another. .<•••«» ■ • > Ji

I m geitiq io -mark Mueller,” •'""•nil . d G rt y. -tubhornly. I ' ( no fini h.” mg d Dave, im By "I’ll try to get the plane ' plan You and • * hud hetter stay i ight on at uinil I ip i\ r bark from St.

' ' I h y won t 1,.* -aft there

wdh M uell'i ot< I hr loo e.” "I we. - la'kiie* to Sslly about ' "5 bm k In ' t B' I - wilb u:

coniidri! Iullioi "She wants to

l’( ih'ip. ^in- can persuade

'In t worker, 1 a I ho I,” hiceoiighid (niiy "Vou don’t think I tllifi'4.-, but I do. I could hoc you g' tting all limp every time Intie Black Lye. looked at you." Dave stared sharply al Talbot. ‘•She’s a wonderful girl," said I albot defensively. "She makes (he girls in our crowd seem like

dumb Dora-.’’

Gerry threw an uncertain leg

over the window sill.

“I’m going to lick Mueller." he declared. “I can lick his whole L'“ng. I ran lick anybody who

lives around here.”

Have grabbed his shoulder and jerked him hack into the room i, “We’ll have to get „ u t 0 f here, I alhot, he said, “before this idiot ruins everything. Come on, Gerry. When I come back front St (’etc wc'U take on the whole gang for

a battle royal."

Gerry seemed slightly mollified. He made no reply, l, m l^ned against the wall, trying to focus his eyes upon the vivid scene at

the other bouse.

More men wore now milling about in the beams of the head lights q he dwelling, which hut a lew minutes before, had been a <if*ad, dc.serted thin*, wan now aliv< with dancing flashlights, echoing wilh shouting voices. “Come on,” whispered Dave. “They'll be coming over this way

in a few minutes."

Holding tightly tfc Gerry’s arm,

“Give me your shotgun, Talbot,’ said Dave. "You'll he dropping it, or firing it by accident, or something.’’ "What shotgun?” ask'd Talbot "The one we took away from that guard!” retorted Dave. “How many have you?” Talbot’s heavy body could be heard moving away in the darkness. “Er— I must have left it in the first house," he said apologetically. “If it takes me all evening," declared Gerry, heatedly, “I’m going to find that blimp and loop him all over the place.” “Go away, Gerry!" came Tal hot’s agitated voice "Go away or I’ll tell Dave what’s in your hip pocket." "Sssh!” warned Dave. "I think I hear something. He quiet!' The others became still and fol lowed Dave through the room toward the patch of utter black ne.-s that was the door. Even Gerry moved quietly, his befogged mine, intent upon the prospect of im mment action. As they filed through the archer, doorway to the hall, Dave rame t< an abrupt halt. To his alert ear? came the soft tnad of footstep* the hi s of suddenly indrawr breath. Gerry lurched into him, th"n became ton e a he, too, hearrt the alien sounds. Talbot crept up on amazingly 'dent feet ann stopped be ide In companions, hi restraining hand on Gerry's tense arm.

Dcrirrbu/ea' by /foy Am fures sfy/ro'. /oc

coMEatr , J Fustdce L-dc/ams / by y/Te Did/Press, he

ZEI ; TO \i\ki;

1N0N-ST0I

> Tl

T< > S.

GRAF WILL LEAVE HOME PH SOME TIME IN AUGUST THIS YEAR

f ollowing the crash ol his plane “No,” replied Barbara "W.’i to cover your retreat. If Muclin Joan Marhury s hlonda orange can e in Mis- Marbury - quaint It r’s men hear yo i ,r oing to the groves, young and wealthy D.ivr I .. car." cars I'll make a whale of a noise Ordway ,S content Wtth the peace “My eye!" muttered Talbot, and then duck. So beat it, every-

** ( ™-*'

'V ’ •

tentions upon Joan He robs , Dave and burns his plane becausi , 1 '

Dave refuses his demands /or i j Too Willing

damage to Mueller's property in',

landing. Joans cousin, Sally, who ‘T il go. announc'd Gerry's lives on the plantation, is m love ubdued voi from lh" darkm with Dave, hut he is more at ”5 ou ’ hei* !” commanded traded hy the reserved Joan. Dav ou'vt can d enough

When Dave's erstwhile fiancee, Barbara Holworthy, and his friends, Gerry Flemming and Tal hot Henderson, visit him, he is aware ol the antagonism among the girls. Gerry recognizes Mueller as “Snatch’' Ca/soni. a boot-

Somcthing cold and hard was

hand. His

fingers closed around the corr igated butt of Joan’s automatic. He wished he vould see her face in the dark. Reaching out with his other hand he captured her warm, slender hand. Her fingers

lay passive in his grip.

A strong sense of unreality swept over him. His pulses were pounding from this momentary

... — ■ a good idea," offered Taliiot,

Muelle, ' ' r 'n S ' r '' / Unk

Mueller S plane to replat e Dave i dd pt They discover Muellers lii,uoi

store. Fearing trouble Dave has ,.n M ’’ ■ ".'l l); ‘ v ':'

Talbot return to warn the girls to t0 '' '' K "

m* L „ — - r r i j. . . . " ’

trouble for one night.”

h'„S. ! rr'rv'

, , . blackness was Barbara, whom he

1 rom whtre 1^ tand, it seems tuid k n „ wn a i| his |j fc Hn() whoI11

He felt almost

guilty, standing there with Joan’s unresisting hand in his, while Barbara was but a dozen feet away. Somehow he was glad that it was dark and that he could not

Sleided for Action

Gerry shook off the hands o’ the two men who held him. Ht moved forward, hi muscles quivering like those of a rare horse a’ the barrier. Dave stepped ahead through the darkness, straining hi' eyes and ears to try to locate the enemy before leaping into battle. He heard the well oiled cliek o:' a safety catch. There, a dozen feet away, a clo-e knit group « black shadows were advancing to ward the three men. Dave leaped, arms outstretched for instant ar tion. His hurtling body shouldered (Jerry aside. Then he cra.-hed into the nearest of the black figure*. A hot, earing flam' dreaked past his check. The report of the gur. alrno-t deafened him His arm? closed about a lithe, slender body, which struggled like a wild thing Through the biting odor of gun powder and the sweetish smell ol gun oil there was a faint fragrance of jasmine. He staggered, trying to recover his balance and so tr hold that slender body from crash ing to the floor. “Joan!” he gasped. And then, in a swift, unreason ing impulse, he kicl her full or the lips. The rigid body which had an instant ago, In ( n lighting dot. perately, went suddenly limp in hi* arms. I he blackness surrounded them as though he and Joan wor» alone in an infinity of space. H« had forgotten the others, had for gotten the searching men. had for gotten everything but the unbeliev able fragrance of those lovely lip ( crushed so hard against his own There was a terrific thud a? t heavy body struck the floor. A shrili shriek splii the air. “Miss Joan. Mi.-- Joan! When is you? Dey’s a man got me!” (To Be Continued I <imorrow' 1

he had never, until a few days ago, doubted that he would

They discover Mueller s liquor j '. . , mitr, y- The habits of years an - - - - ' 1 1 albot, “didn’t I j not cask to break. “

_ to stay at stay at home. They disr'egard'th'r ' '"•r” where I

warning Hearing a rumpua, (*« TJfhLq!* 1

‘•of s prepare for Mueller s attack , , l ' ' ps could 1,0

figure, loom m the darkness.^''

Dave grapples with one. It is Joan. On impulse, they kiss.

CHAPTER XXIII

1 J ANN AH ’.S scream cunt i lined, I I while from the darkne-s of the floor came thi sound of scrambling bodies. Joan's strong little hands pushed Dave away

from her.

"Gerry, Gerry! Shame!" That was Talbot’s irrepressible voire. Mis laughter rocked the entin

house.

Joan slipped out of Dave', hand* and merged into the bark drop of blackness n though -In

had ne\rr been there.

“Miss .Inan." inoan -d ILmnah'.voire. "Git this man away from

me <"

Talbot bent over, fumbled around and hauled Gerry to hi

feel.

“That was Hannah, you fool, not Mueller." he laughed. The outline of Gorrv'- figim slipped away in the darknc"Talbot, is lhal you .”’ It wa.

•Sally’s voice, thin-edged with t. r ror. Talbot moved quickly toward

her.

\t >\»«ir«ls* I'oinis

KIUKDKICIISIIAI’KN vl I l I') rile (il'ill /.i‘l'|iiTl , ,( her first non stop in Souih .m hi August, acciiidiiii; to l'a|ii Lehmann, second in nniimaiiiltfl

airship

The Graf's trip, which *011 of three in ciinneeiioii w:a ■, thansa. will he in,"], n ■yt.-niM 'hal the Sonili \nierieai ul t land regular airship -ertt* all also that airships are the Mpiiw for Ihe (rails .Mlanlii’ par: J 'Ml service. The Graf will lly ilir«twl Ei iedi ii'h.’ 1 al' i ’*1 where the ('iiinloi plain - nilli' itl

the mail.

'I'lic hall | known, was niinfi at tin n* Interested parth In Bp | Lehmann said In refeirinz Graf's May, BE" trip Tn." is some special l easoii this M'*l first flip will In ilireM m r'"a*| blico. We prohabU shall la) - 1 over the May ol IIIsckv over the Medil' i laneaii •'•niat of eourse ih > pn.l- "ii 1 I vailing weather, hm dial I would be a list of fin UmiL |

I wiii'lliiness

“Otheiwfee, tht fi • out mil' h the sanu' as la-’ V' 11 '

lllllt Ill'll d I'l ' : | iii I’crnauihin - I sloniug for the vi'Hirn jninia' 1 I ready made thi'i'c Of r 011 * is a ii'que-l i : _ either on the oulwanl m ! |

journey, we will slop dni' rite mails from Kri."lilrli»k*^ ' Merlin on the return juunu

I ill ! I•'<i I) A Lilt I t ■

theHe trip*”

n.-i"l (|

R. m/ut.g I„. ensured ilt . r ,/em/er hntul. Her

Mnger* ltry prissier in his grip.

What are you girl- doing C'll!" Barbara *> -1 u P° n 11

1 • "i nue. i .Somewhere

here?’’, dcmandetl Dav. trying to I " A»d now, H w.'v pia u d‘ ‘foi-! • Som ‘-’wliere l <eep his voice from shaking. low t!te-leadir’ Im _■ , ; i,.,' 'Bally, w Im, but 'I U- fw - f i-, I ,,, 1 All I, I I ... . . l

ihcre, too, was an hour or two

biti'/r”' , ! u ' 1 ,, "' n ■dmuot m his arms, j Out there on the porch of the old p'.intat ion hon.c -hi had leeined.

"T he purpose of

('apt. Lehmann, "is 1

again the feaslhilliv

regular air-hip ; Europe and Smitli Aim neys will also give opl"" 1

further am oiiaiun .d " ,, .n |

which should be "f ail'<i n ship operaMoll In geneial is in sigld win’ll d'f '' 1 111

plane will wink I"gi ,| |.: 1 ’

The fragrance of ja min' had go horn.. All disappeared. There wa- only tla ' hildi.-ii to m "

reek of gunpnwder, the .lank tnell ”| folk.,’ ,, ... ., , | p;..mat.,»n i„,„.e -|„ hi of allying house and 1 ' ' '■ . menu, H m h ; " tL " " "we’d b :. ?, *liful. inlii.il.1) re dc H . ,n ”' ,h lh '; ' ■ than my girl ht hud ever

whimpering M ^ f»t • w. were Jwrt bo

?ar. earns Barbara s si kv w, , . ’• nu t

advantage in speeding "I 1

|1'^

iiiunlcattons.'’ , . a

The trips are also i""'""" effort ace lh. Ovnus

llcurt

I miragcoii*

d"ar.” cams Barbara'- silky voice! tnor”’ * ‘ " :i ' 1 ku I p ' 77“ " . . ... ; ; ^’.n» ^ ^

"'v,'';.:

ing." said'Sally, indignantly. G *hi or’ 'ob V " "irii inly, > doing the be t she knew ‘‘Purely out of sympathv f,,, >"'ne usually: '*“* l»a-ing hot automatic to your charming cousin,” retort lon'tWme dow', l |'".' F”" I>l<'a ■ “91- aHowmg her hand to rest in Barbara. nd T»1K,.V i,,l , ' 1,11 l “-. It -e. med ab-urd that her “Your sympathy, M, s Hoi C cars an, s. ,?lrl t.ack to ^''ndcr hand should ever worthy,” -aid Joan out of the j (Mn '‘ s ’ ’ j '' "" >' P l to os '. ,i '•Found a fistful of biacknei . "i Mitt app irent ted steel. Such a wet jour good breeding." i i l'; 1 men to use in time of war. "Ladies, ladies," protested Tal-! tterrj ow l hA '-rri . . ' n ** tn " " Anteriea, not France, hot cheerfully, “no slapping in ing ha,’!; to -in'. kM ’» 1 , l , n *” >m ' fl w dozen mile- away there • I’mbe ’ “Oh, do an ■ " 0 < '■ l " Ww, whose .loHn. pUa.sr. .] iftci* 1 P 1, 1 R v\>. iu .ivt women I'rorn

IlHiinuh. unhappily, "lot's u -nil I).,,, nriiali.-uih' •O way from her' I doan’ like “What are y‘„ u

li- lilac., I awd no |, ax .... t t

“How did you all get her.- ’i ”|'|j n( |'( h WW** thc : the groves,” rep'mrf Vt'“ ' fa l

ojr. D-d you walk.’. Tidently “But fir^ i'n ‘ V ‘' con

airmail servl.'i’ at >•

pical^r

la^'o in Dio

South American

imlK'

NEGRO O" vs 1 10 VK ' ''

PARIS, Tenn., '

footed calf is owncl 1 > J j| *.

ni*irro fanner hui*' 1

J negro farmer

, veloping normally.

-napped (be nece- dy ol carrying and I :i’g such wiapoM- But a few '" do, dozen yard- away there were lawI i\ . Ii'i' . V’I(i!onI m.ii In*-.' v I<■ u .

Bll. R \DID SI ' i " ,N k()K briTAIV

U)NIK>N, (f p ) ' ’ hs , ,|fcK^

Broadcasting Corpenit'"''

! to build a new hl,{h| "'|'' 4 „| t M" el ' on the south shori' " , thcl^^'

Rriti^

w Hit here

!'• . violent men. \’ iio.se voice? he coi:!,| e\en now hear echoing

Ihn .i^h the empty room*. (Io Ce Continued 1 omorrow.)