The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1933 — Page 2

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THB DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. lUESDAY. (XTOBLR* 17. 1933.

Two Hold For

Ladoga

Theft

ALI fX;KI> m HAVE BROKEN INTO SCHOOL Hl'lLDlNG TO 'TEAL TYI'KW RITERS

.'ijilla" S|iui(t( )n :i2, and Oii-: Glov *•. Si art* in the Mont^ormivcwinty jivi! dtarg.d with Ur* thrft of four tv, *v> ritors from th«* Ladoga srh tol btul iing, 0. tober 12th. I How inr tln*ir am t b> officers at In iiur»|>oli.s. E; urge on and (ilovt r ba I in theii po'so s m at the t'Tir* of their arrest four typ'wtiteis with m do - anti serial numbers corn* :> n Hi : to tho o Sto.en from the (lark tow I' ■ -be tl Tlv pair war* i turrit;! t.i Craw fc:! ,1 '.Villt> by Sheriff Venter Bowers.

Saperinentlent o. t ’i. Yc.'ng and I’t • ,'ttt. .*• <

br.k’r Moday afternoonShrriff B .v It vrere ap; r*'l.en It 1 t?r:ivi s w't nctiu i t.

in their machine. Spun. * tolj officers they po‘ th.

?.i Cincinnati.

Tit? Ladoga bool

Harrison •a*, R*u-

a tar.clis tie tyi: .Miter:I an:I Glovei tyjit'writert

nnateurs frotn match here.

taking part in the

1 R t.NCE MAKES REPLY

(Continued from Pa«e One)

THE DAILY BANNEtt

And

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All”

Entered in the postoffice at

Greencastle,

every phrase of it.

‘ France,” he said, “is determined | to give the world an example of i sangfroid in facing the problein raised by Germany's biusque depar- ' ture from the league, because France ,

know s she i assured of her de-t^-pg^; J3.00 per year by mail in Put-

Wl DO OUn BAUTT Subscription

Dr. and Mrs. V. Earl Wiseman are the parents of a daughter, horn Tues-

day morning.

Members of Putnam County Post . i'gt, American Legu ,n - wiU " ,eet in tlieir hall this evening at 8 o clock. Mrs. Earl Knauer and children are

diana, as second | v j 8 jting her sisteo-s and parents, Mr.

class mail matter under Act of

March 8. 1878.

I n -1

price, 10 cents per

fenses

The premier added that Germany’s (oparture from Geneva “makes more than ever necessary our duty to bal-

nco the budget.”

“It Germany desires sin understanding with us. why does she start v h c.tk'ng with us? If Germany is ready to destroy her last rifle and tfichine gun, as she contends, why vill >he not accept an effective, sendble plan for disarmament, like that r0 p S pd? As in the past, we will j n Geneva on the 26th of October, ben th * conference reopens.” The premier’s speech, received with

I wild enthusiasm by the chamber of

deputies, brought a test vote of confid, on* in the cabinet by the over-

broke i,i!o the night of Oct, her 12th. 1 whelming majority of 470 to 120. The thieve - gaim . entrance by freak- ! The premier proposed thiee quefl-

si i ....

nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year

by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

house was 1

tng th’ glass in a rear d.'or and t tring down anolherd* or in the h iilding. One of the thieves cut lii- ban . 1,1 ’■ tta ns at the -chool huildine *i I ■ 1 Bpurgt ~"i has a cut hnn 1. wh'ch 1 claims he si* tained while -hanging :>

tire

Sheriff Rower-- s-ii ii that both men had criminal records, and rat 1 that Glover was reload from th poiee farm nly recently Both men enk* their guilt to • f f : cers.

PRO-AM A TKI'R MVKM

In the pro-amateui golf m.-it h* 1 at the local Countiy Club Monday, Wilkinson, Jeffersonville piofes-kn, si and Glen Lyon, Green, -sth*. tied vin. Bill lleinlein, Indianapel pro ?nJ Lloyd Thomas, city, with 71’ Tax Buell an I Hungnte, both am:, teurs firm Indiunap lis ion thir-L ' skey-Jones, M ius-S:iyei , and NValln.e-Arnold, finish,-d with f 7!i. 71 m, 77 lespectivelv. T r .,) amateur meet next week will lc -.eld at the Highland ( n.n.tr, ( 1 ,'i in Indinan io!i-. Rain yesterday k,*ot r r. imhf-r of ot.-'.er profrssionals :.nd

ti ns for the German chancellor to :.i,-wer. They were: ], “If j u are sincere, why are vou ivoiding an inspect i ni of your

armaments ?”

2. “If you wish for disarmament, why do you stop tho negotiations by

walking out ?”

3. “If you wish ethers to disarm, why do you start by asking for in,leased armaments fur yourself, inst> ,1 of offering t , destroy your ma-

chine guns.”

The chamber adjourned until I hursda). when the dates for the , bate and interpellations on the budget will be fixed.

Bertha l^ine of Hainbridge entered the county hospital Sunday night for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tharp, Lincoln avenue, arc the parent* of a daughter, born Saturday.

A D. .Moore returned to his home on south College avenue, Tuesday from the county hospital Mrs. Lillie McFerran returned to her home on Vine street Monday from the county hospital.

The American Legion will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. AH members are urge! to he present.

Mrs. Lela Hunter and baby of Manhattan entered the county hospital foi treatment Sunday afternoon.

Mis. Mabel Layman returned to her home Monday from the county Ii spital where she recently underwent an operation.

LORI) I RI M. CON I I N I I D

A marriage license was issued at Indiana), lis Saturday to Ernest R. Flint of Greencastle and Mildred Baird of Putnam county.

Trial of Fred Ford of Hainbridge on a grand jury indictment charging him with embazzlement, set for Thursday of this week, ha l>een continued, it was -a'd Tuesday Ford is alleged to have failei to account for funds col1 jltcted while acting as an agent for ■ I Theresa Ford said to reside in Den* e 1 ver. Cob Inability of witnes e s in the ru e to get here fro*: Colorado was the rea-on for the postponement, 1 ••

ol officials said-

Miss Helen Ashby of Rnaehdnle, who is a freshman at Butler, has Iteen accepter) in Thespis, dramatic organization of the university, following tryout last Friday evening.

The case of John Hickey against Asbury McCammack and others, to fmedose a mechanics lien, has been venued t Hendricks county from the Putnam circuit court, on motion of a defendant. Harry Roll.

MEN’S HALF SOLES MEN’S LEATHER OR RUBBER HEELS LADIES’ HALF SOLES LADIES’ HEELS

75c 40c bOc 20c

Genevieve S Babcock of Greencastle was granted a divine from Paul Babcock in circuit court Monday afternoon on grounds of abandonment. The court also restored her maiden name ,f Genevieve Sullivan.

ami Mrs. W. H. Barnard in Oneida,

Kgnsas.

Miss Alda Butler of Mt. Meridian who recently graduated from Marquerita Beauty school at Indianapolis is opening a new beauty shop in Mt.

Meridian.

James C. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reynolds, living northwest of Greencastle. is in St. Elizabeth hospital at Ufayette where he will undergo an operation for relief of appendicitis.

Mrs. Tom Morgan, residing smthenst of Greencastle, received word Tuesday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Della Inge, at her home in California. Mrs. Inge visited here last summer and was well known in this city.

North Dakota W heal Embargo

GOV. LANGER SEEKS TO FORGE FEDERAL H El P FOR THE FARMER

Expert iervice also cleaning and dying of shoes.

In Nazi Propaganda Probe

Joe Coffey, age 83 years, an Owen •ounty farmer, committed suicide at ii- home near Spencer Monday by tanging him elf in the door of a com ■rib Worry over his wife’s condition was t>elieve| the cause of the act

I he Keystone Bible class of the f 'obin Memorial Methodist church will conduct a service of special in-ter,-st at the Maple Chapel Methodist church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o I ok Ibis meeting is being spons red by the I,a lies Aid society of the church. Everybody is welcome to attend.

BISMARK, M. P Oct 17 fl’P)Gov. V, illiam I-ango North Dakota two fisted executive, today clamped down on unpreceuenti-'I embargo impounding the state'- 60,000,000 bushels of wheat within its borders in a dramatic effort to force immediate federal action to help the farmer. As grain price.- crashed downward in fear of EUrcp. rising war talk, Langer called upnn his fellow executives of agricultural states of the west to enact similar embargoes and force the federal government to act. The governor had no hope that by halting giain shipments out of North Dakota he would immediately raise the price cf when'. He launched the move, he declare,! in hope he could spur federal authorities to act quickly to relieve the economic .distress of the farmer. “I do not anticipate that taking this wheat off the domestic market will force prices up,” said' Langer. "However, it will Is* a dramatic and forceful way of railing attention to the plight • f wheat farmers.” He immediately dispatched telegrams to Gov Tom Berry of South Dakota and Frank Cooney of Montana calling upon theim to take similar action. Initial response of governors of the agricultural region was favorable to Laager's proposal Gov. Clyde Herring of i<<wn said he would study it with interest. Milo Reno, head of the Fanners Holida> Association, praised Danger’s courage.

HELP EM TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E. Pinkham’a - Vegetable Compound

pel’auw Woman's rub To Meet A business meeting of the DePauw ; Woman’s club will be held in Evan* ; Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’-

clock-

d-d-d-'F + d-d-d* B. and P. Women's Club Meeting P.sdponed The tegular meeting of the Busi- I ness an i Professional Women's club] which was to have been held Wednesday evening has been postponed until Oct. 25. •f« *|* »l* 4* 4* •!• Mrs. ('sniper Hostess To Priscilla Club The Modern Priscilla club hell an all day meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles Coopef, north of town on state road 36. Tho afternoon was spent in sewing for the Red

WlTM get tired during these hard a b s: u u T.w.rUo must struggle along and make the best Zrtrrf,^.e,n k ^;. 0 vV., T : ble Compound. What you need Is a tonic tnat trill glte you the strength to carry on. 98 out ol etery IDO Women who report to us say that they are IwneHted by this medicine. Buy a bottle from your druggist today . . . and watch the results.

KELLYS ENROETK TO PRISON

You Have

Not Borrow*!

But Shoaijj

Talk

chancesT‘‘Vo n'

recommend that you* l11 for the needed inone, '*^

Loans

Twelve garments* were finFifteen members were pres-

Suit ,f Jasper A. Turner, Brazil, garage man, against Ro-s O.dey, to ccllr.’t an alleged unpaid repair bill and to foreclose an automobile |jen for the amount of the claim, was filed in circuit court Tue.-tday, coming here on a change <,f venue from the (Jay circuit court The plaintiff makes lemand of $!)3.05.

PI TN \ M QUOTA IS 8

The quota for Putnam, county in the reenlistnient of the Citizens Conservation Cor),-, is eight men, C C Gautier has been notified. Applications for the--,* (daces are now being received by Mr Gautier.

FINDS For GI AKDI \N

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lloyd, of Greencastle, .st : , r (p (J Monday morning on a trip to the Philippine slands. where they will make an extended visit with theii son. Ralph Lkiyd. I „ ., ■' ill st a few days in Kansas City for a visit with Mr Lloyd’s niece Mrs. l>e Neff. They will also visit their daughter, Mrs. Shirley Rhea and family in Seattle. Wash., before ■ailing Nov. * from Portland for Manila whi h the> expect to reach Dec. 5,

Dmages of $200 are sought by Ray Sheppard in a suit filed in circuit court Monday against Ray Fisher •“d the L. * H. Chevr.let Sales, Jnc. Th. plaintiff charges that negligence "f Fisher, an employe of the L. A H. < hevrolet Sales, Inc., caused a rolli--ion between the car owned by Sheppard and one driven by Fisher, on state road 43 August 18. Sheppard alleges he sutfored damages of $200 j when his car was demolished. Charles j Mi G uighey is attorney for the plaini tiff.

Ambassador vUtheh- $

tional

New

relatives in Germany will be probed at the forthcoming CongreaI investigation sponsored by Representative Samuel Dickstein of chairman of the Congressional Committee on Immigration Among those expected to testify is Heinz Spaaknoebel, head of th« riff: 'r 1 jwirt&^sss Ambassador to W a-hmgton. was also invited to testify, but it is believed his diplomatic status makes his acceptance impoaaiblr. Findings of tha •emmittwa may be basis of representations to the German government

by Secretary of Stat* Cordell Hull.

I County Agent E- W. Rake* ha rejeeived information that the govern I fnent com a*i - hog allotment program I i-s ex fiected to be in operation in thin county about November 1. Thi^ program is .similar to tho wheat control movement which already is in operation. Mr Raker stated Tuesday that there will lg* ri,.,xl of volunteer com and hog men to put over the educational campaign in connection with the movement. F ill,,wig the educational camfnigT, those who join the movement will govern the organization in this county. •

In the action ,,f Nelson F. Scribner, guardian f< r Rebecaa M. Wilson against Clarence N. Wilson, heard in circuit court Tuesday, Judge Wilbur S. Donner ordeied the defendant to deed liack to Ib-bocea M. Wilson, 160-acre farm in Kansas which sh* conveyed to him in May, 1933. The defen ‘ant also was ordered to make an armuntiiui of proceeds received front the real estate while it was in his possession. The guardian alleged his ward is badly in need of the farm and its earning- He charged the defendant induced his mother to deed him the farm while she was a ward of the court. At the same time Judge Donner in another action cited Clarence N. Wilson to appear in court Oct. 28 and show right by which he is using property iff the ward in the Rebecca Wilson guardianship

HERN LEAVES EARLY

Rosiderits of Greencastle Tuesday were urged ts bum fallen leaves lie fore 4 o’clock in the afternoon liecause leaves burned after that hour cagts a pall of smoke over the city which makes driving hazardous and

breathing difficult.

DIDN'T MISS A TRIP

SEATTLE, (UP)—United Airlines planes on the Seattle-San Diego route or.mpleted every „ n e of the scheduled 184,946 miles of the 1 231-mile trip,

according to officials here.

Cross, ished.

ent.

d- 4- •!•++ + + + Keystone Bible Class To Meet This Evening Keystone Bible class will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock with Miss I>>ola Moore, 28 Beveridge street. 4- 4- *!• d- 4- -l- 4- -F Woman's Home Missionary Society to Meet Wednesday The Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Gobin Memorial church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Miss Antes will lead tiie devotions. The lesson for the afternoon by Mrs. E. C. Dicks will he “Woman’s Hume Missionary Society North of Fifty-Three.” There will be special music. Mrs. J. E. Courtney and committee will extent! a hearty welcome. »•« *J« *£"*{**$**{* District Rebekahs To Meet At Danville Members of Rejbekalt lodges of District No. 19 will meet with Matilda lodge at Danville, Thursday, Oct. 19, for an afternoon ai»J evening sessions. All Rebekahs in good standing are invited to attend this meeting. *?• •?« ej# *1. Golden Link Club To Meet Wednesday The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs- I-awrence Crawley, East Washington street road- Maude Sni er w’ill have charge of the program. 4-4-4 , 4*4-4-4 , 4Honored With Birthday Dinner Phillip Hutcheson was delightfully surprised Sunday at his home east of Manhattan in honor of his 63d birthday. Dinner was served at noon. Those present wete Mr. and Mrs. F hn Hinota, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hutcheson anil children, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutcheson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown, Mr. anti Mrs. Orville Hutcheson and son. of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Craft and laughters of Reelsville; Mr. and Mrs. John Comer and daughters of Waynetown; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hutcheson and daughters of Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Roltert Hulltp- iff Fillmore; Miss Florence Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutches.n anil children, Mrs. Anna Sullivan, Mrs. Alice Stocher, Mr. and Mr i. Elmer Stocher and (laughter, Mr. and Mis. Orville Stocher and daughters, Terre Haute; Mrs. Sally Hutcheson of Greencastle; Mrs Abide Wyatt and son Leonard of Cory; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Roberts, Mrs. Andiew Daily and son Andrew and Rob’rt, of Riley, and Mr. and Mrs. Alls*it Turner. 4-4* + 4-4-4- + 4" R -hinson-Perkins Nuptials Sunday Miss Lota Perkins of Fillmore beanie tie bride of Fay Robinson of near ( oatesville Sunday afternoon at 2:311 o’clock at the home of the Rev. Davis at Coitesville. They will live at the country home of the bride. + 4’4*4*4- + + + C. C. dub Met With Mrs. Hair.I The regular meeting of the C. C. club met Friday aftenunn at the home of Mrs. Samuel Baird of Hanna ( rossroads. Roll call was answered by quotations from Riley. After a short btieiness session, in which it was decided that the November meeting would be held at the heme of Mrs. Zeplia Burkett, the hostess, assisted •'J 'Mrs. Olive Ban | .,,(• Fineastle, served refreshments. Th .se present wei P .V| rs , Zepha Burkett, Mrs. Clarence Humphrey. Mrs. Ft ink Day, Mrs. ('haribs Cooper, Mis. Harrjr Howard, Mrs. James •Goslin Itnd daughter Susan, Mrs. <>tha Bales, Mrs. Lida Collins. Visitors were Mrs. Olive Baird and MJss June Humphrey. .

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 17, (UP)-r Kathryn Kelly, wife of George (Machine** Gun Kelly, and her mother, Mrs. R. G. (Boss) Shannon, arrived here today aboard a Rock Island train from Oklahoma City. Under life sentences for participation in the Charles F. Urschel kidnaping, the prisonetrs W’ere heavily

guaided.

Mrs. Shannon will lie taken to Shelby county penal farm where she will itegin her sentence. Her daughter, arrested here Sept. 26 with hea - husband, continued her journey to Cincinnati to spend the rest of Iter life

in prison.

Indiana UanCo,

Fhottf I; j

24'/, R Wash St

tempt to cash in at the her wealthy lover and the ^ goes haywire, and Dorothy fc Sally O'Neil and Mary Carliijy gage in a furious knock-down, drag-out figin that wrecks their lieautiful apartment.

CLASSIFIED AM —For Sale-

FOI.LOW NEW CLUES

1NDANAPOILIS, Oct. 17 (UP)— Newest clue of state police in their hunt for the eight remaining escaped convicts from the -tate prison came

from Terre Haute today*

Police reported that five men were seen in a garage there ye (terday, two of whom had been identified from pictures as Harry Pierpont ami Charles Makley, two of the convicts. The men had machine guns ami “plenty of money.” according to Terre Haute police who said they did not receive their information until today. The five may have been those who robbed the Hamilton Harris Tobacco warehouse here last week, wounding a policeman and an employe, state police said* The identifications of Makley gold Pierpont strengthened the

convicts theory, however-

State police are aiding Terre Haute

police in tracing the five.

FOR SALE—Ford son tra< condition. Two miles south ol j

Chas. VaJ

40. two miles east.

fOR SALE—I. H. f Oliver repairs; mower sickle,t now $2; mower tongue, wash,i $2.50. Closing out on al Cultivators. Shovels, plow pojJ Campbell & Ogles, Greencastle, j Tues-Fri-S*

FOR SAFE: Pur. bred bsl might 2tMi lbs i J able. Kenneth Morrison, 0 R* 2- |

FOR cheap.

SALE A coat Phone 381-K.

and djJ

Ihtk 01

Later Hour For Sullivau Curfew

MARTIAL LAM RELAXED SOMEWHAT IN STATE MINE TROUBLE AREA

QUILTS HAVE 7,728 SECTIONS TOMBSTONE, Ati/., fUP) Mrs Ella Hill spent years in piecing four quiio each containing 7,728 sections of cloth and then presented them to tnnw nieces and a nephew

MASONIC NOTICE . Stated meeting Temple Lwige No. 47 Wednesday, 7:30 p. t Win. N. Stiles, 'W M. E. E. Caldwell, Se,*.

Experienced girl wants housework, sales clerk, restaurant, or office work. Addreea Box J. Banner i p

SULLIVAN. Ind., Oct. 17 (UP)— Sullivan ct unty residents enjoyed greater freedom under martial law today following a conference of citii/ens and local officials with Gov. Paul V. McNutt. The curfew put into effect by National Guard troops on duty here to prevent further coal mine disturbances will ring an hour later hereafter. Business places will lie permitted to slay open until 10 p. m. instead of 9 and streets and highways will not have to he cleared until 11 p. m. instead of 10. Quiet prevailed in the county’s coal fields today as the troops maintained order. The county grand jury will teconvenq, Wednesday to investigate bombings ami other disturbances which resulted in the calling of the troopV last week. Henry O. Smith, president of the Starbnrn non-uni n mine, was under arrest today on charges of non-pay-ment id a payroll bond for employes. Smith said that his mine was operating tinder the NRA under the same wage scale as that approved by the United Mine Workeis of America. He pointed cut that Starbum employes have their own company union. F requteit riots have occurred at the Starbum mine between employes and uni n pickets. One man was killed there two weeks ago.

FOR SALE:—Victr.Ja, new, tian .cheap. Oak deeper,

of drawers. John Cook. Jr PhiJKil

X- 417 E* Washington St

AUCTION SAM- Tburs.k | ober 19, at 2 p m Household | at 410 West Washington -tro:. W G. Overstreet Ye-Uil Auctioi

FOR SALE:—.Florence heater J 153, splendid! condition, al*o Fk-aatc Oak, 122 \ J.uk-oni

Dd> you want to buy a house with garage Id illy kxi $600*00 down—Balance like Ferd Lucas.

FDR SALE—Farm near Rott farm 25 acre*. W.iln Mti 25 acres pasture price fltiOu: Oil cash, balance easy term- N i Ferd Lucas. I

FDR SAJjE:—Filly coltSteinwalt, two mile w-t o:' '-4 ville. Address Fillmore, K t

—For Rent-

FXJR RENT Tine, n td ment, close in, heat, light itt 1 furnisher). Phone 877-X

FOR RENT- Furnished apartm* or looms. Intiuim at James 210. east Walnut.

—Wanted—

WANTED:—Old wind.* for hot lied. Phone 791

WANTED:—Word of any Mrs- Loretta Buster, tdl

street.

WANTED:—Housework I'V f ^ enced young lady Ref- ■' I n ■ V, Banner

WANTED:

Must be in good

Urge size fee' f*

condition A<MI

Box B, the Banner

MOMIES

AT THE GRANADA

An intimate |>eep into the boudoirs cf gold-digging “ladies of the evening” is provide-) in “Ladies Must Love',” Universal’s gay musical picture showing at the Granada theater tonight, with June Knight and Neil Hamilton in livuiing roles. The picture lays bitie the private lives of these jli'le table maidens, who toil not. but live i„ luxury—when they find themselves able to ensnare y mian with plenty of money and a geneiotts disposition. But thntfs the catch. Thini*. are not always as r sy ns they seem to the outsider, and the encounter obstacles which ‘cause the chiseling charmers to fall flat on schemeVT l h<‘ seductive sirens often

their respective faces.

In “Ladies Mu«t Love,” June ; Kn ‘K ht ’» three partnet* in crime at-

WANTED:—A usesl cookinr in gix>d condition Addrrs* R' 1

Banner Office

WANTED:—General trurkmr cal and long distance, any thnf' 1 place any time N I Una.

WANTED—Any kind of d*** ^ Call 278, Greencastle. ' Ve P ' T charges. John Wschtel Co.

—-Lost -

lieads

LOST — Crystal morning. Gall. 681-K.

Watch,

LOST: Gol

|«*ather f trap Hi rough ' :l;i: ^ Uicust street, to high “ ' n keepsake. Notify Banner^

—Miwellaneou^

can

NOTICE: To nil who

hell & Ogles. Please

call »* li

” . SaV( > u? ‘

accounts before Not* 1 ‘ < : :S I ing on you. CamVhell ^ ' 1

End Elevator.

»( ^

TEN CENT WANCf <

club Wednesday night. 1)1

McCartney oichestnt.

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h I | str I si Iteil J fie net foil L t, Vat lx Kin) Lit! kt, t

list ni ||e*, G(

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ghel lat : Iheii :1(

iidl

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