The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1936 — Page 2

THE PATT Y BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, AVGUST 19.‘:6.

JjTMmDS

-For Sale—

uuroc Hog Sale Bred Sows, Gilts and Boars. Sale Saturday, August 22. 1936, 7 miles east of Danville, Indiana. Catalogue on request. Dr. Earl

Ferree, Danville, Indiana.

14-15-17-3p

FOK SALE: Why pay rent when you can own your own home in a few 1 years. See this house at 9 E. Liberty street. Call Ford Lucas. 12-<?t.

PAVMENTS TOTAL $34,952

FOB SALE: Evergreen sweet 'jbm, 75c hundred. Walter Mitchell, \3ainbridge, 1 mile west of Hanna <CrossJng. 12- l.4-15-3p FOR SALE: Snow cases in excellent condition, several sires,. Hamilton’s Book Store. 14-2t

nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

FOR SALE: One ’29 Chevrolet sedan; one ’33 Plymoutli coupe; one ’28 Chevrolet 1-ton trucj*; one Ford ton truck; 3 used wagons. Walter S. Campbell, South Fiend. 12-15-2t. FOR SALE. Cirten Beans, picked fresh every day.. 4 1-2 miles north on 43. See Sign. 15-lp

FOR SALE: Cucumbers. Orchard, Morton.

Frank’s 15-lp

FOR S.ALE Eight room house, garage, workshop and garden. Price | reasonable. 701 Crown street. 14-2t

FOR SALE 100 White Rock Triplr A pullets, five months old.

Greenhouse, Cloverdale,

14-3t

Cloverdale

Ind.

FOR SALE Two fresh cows with heifer calves, J. F. Dicks, one mile north of Morton. 13-3t

-Foe Rent—

FOR RENT—Two apartments, one upper and one lower. See Dr J. F. Gillespie. i3-3t

FOR RENT: Modem furnished apartment, 702 East Seminary street. 15-lt

FOR RENT: Modern six room house, 10 Gillespie street, Frank Roberts. 14-2p

FOR RENT—7 room house, corner of Bloomington and Seminary utreets. Dr. W. M. McGaughey. Mon-Wed-Sat-tf

FOR RENT: Furnished living room and bedroom apartment, suitable for one or two men; also one furnished sleeping room with private bath. Call 101-Y. 14-2ts.

FOR RENT Lower modem apartment at 721 East Seminary street. Heat and water furniched. E, A. Browning. 6-tf

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For All”

Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15 Pay week; $3.00 per year by mall In Put-

ments totaling $34,952 were made ini Putnam County by the Resettlement j Administration from July 1, 1935, to June 2 , 1936 according to information announced today by Clarence Manion, State Director for the Na-

tional Emergency Council.

Of these payments loans totaling $34,095 were made to 78 persons and $856 of giants to 21 persons were

disbursed.

An additional activity of the Resettlement Administration, that of farm debt adjustments, showeti that in Putnam County nine cases had been adjusted through May 1936 involving an original indebtedness of

$1,481.

In addition to the saving through .adjustment there were nine cases where loans had been extended or where a reduction of interest rate had been effected. Manion pointed out that further benefit from this activity was noted in the taxes paid as a result of adjustments which in Putnam County amounted to $3.00. The State of Indiana, Manion said, had received rehabilitation loans through June 26, 1936, amounting to $1,346,802 which were actually certified for payment There remained the sum of $81,152 in unpaid commit-

ments.

Rehabilitation grants during the same period were advanced in the sum of $42,894.13. A total of 3,614 persons in Indiana receiver loans while 1,044 were the recipients of

grants.

TENDER BISCUITS ITHACA, N. Y., (UP)—‘‘Very tender” biscuits from a new type wheat flour is claimed by the Cornell university agricultural experiment station. The new wheat, known as No. 19, was sent to a milling concern and then tried in homes and bakeries. Girls in the research laboratory who tried the flour reported that it “yielded products which were more tender than those of the floui with which we were comparing it.”

Softball News

CLUB STANDING National League

—Wanted — COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE Established concern wants to employ reliable man to handle Putnam County. This position pays good money twelve months out of the year. No investment of any kind required. Company traveling and personal expense during training period. Apply in person Monday at 17 W. Market St. Indianapolis, Third Floor. Mr. Whitehouse. it.

—Miscellaneoiia— NOTICE: Call Louis Williams. Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector. 6-tf

Telephone 151-X for Mrs. Godfrey at Greystone Beauty Shop. 15-lt

If Youre Hungry

FOR FRIED CHIC KEN OR BAKED CHICKEN OR ROAST VEAL With Mushroom Sauce COME TO THE LINCOLN Dining Room Sunday Noon GLENN DEEM, Prop.

DO YOU REMEMBER THE NEWS?

One of five possilde choices correctly completes each of the statements made below. The statements are selected from articles of wiiVtipreod Interest in the news of the past week. Pick your answers and compare them with the correct results on l*age four.

1. Col. Frank Knox termed the Roosevelt administration the "most prolonged ami expensive amateur hour in history’’ when he addressed the state Republican convention of (A) Virginia, (ID West Virginia, (C) Ohio, (D) Pennsylvania, (E) Kentucky. 2. After a conference with the governor, President Roosevelt announced nis approval of federal allotments totalling nearly $3,000,000 for preliminary flood control projects in fA> West Virginia, (B> Ohio <C) New York, (D) Pennsylvania, (E) Texas. 3. Mrs. Florence Thomoson woman sheriff, changed her mind at the last minute and allowed a substitute to trip tne gallows at the hanging of a 22 year old negro in (A) Mississippi, (B) Alabama, (C) Kentucky, (D) Louisiana, (E) South Carolina. 4. Indications revealed that farmers of the United States will be allowed to plant in 1937 an unlimited amount of (A) potatoes, (B) oats and alfalfa, (C) cotton, (D) wheat and corn, (E) soybeans. 5. Following a conference with the president four administration tax experts announced that for 1937 (A) no new taxes or increased tax rates are necessary, (B) taxation must necessarily be increased greatly, (C)

no tax reductions are possible, (D) no recommendations ns U* taxes will he made, (E) tax rates will climb higher, 6. President William Green of the American Federation of Labor announced that during the approaching national presidential campaign the federation will (A) support new deal nominees, (B) back thoG. O. P principles, (C) remain strictly neutral, (D) support the labor issue against Landon, (E) oppose both major parties. 7. Arkansas voters In a state Democratic primary this week revealed confidence in the present administration by re-nominating for a fifth term (A) Sen. Hattie Caraway, (B) Sen. William E. Borah, (C) Sen. Joe T. Robinson, (ID Gov. J. M. Futrell, (E) Hep. D. D. Terry 8. The slaying of Miss Helen Clevenger in a hotel at Asheville, N. C., was confessed by Martin Moore, negro, a hotel (A) bellboy, (B) elevator boy, (C) clerk, (D) night watchman, (E) hall boy. 9. Wilbur Glenn Voliva of Zion, 111., recently saw rain fall in sheets immediately after he had forecast (A) no more rain in 1936, (B) no rain within a month, (C) no rain until December 1, (D) rain within 12 hours, (E) rain within three days. 10. Rep. Marion Zioncheck of Washington recently committed suicide by leaping from a fifth story window of (A) the state capitol, (B) a Seattle hotel, (C) a department store, (D) his office building, (E) a doctor’s office.

Mrs. G. W. Murphy and daughter

left Friilay for a visit in Flint, Mich.

John Allen Cohn of Dana, Fla., is

visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Sa-

vanah Cohn at Belle Union. The Nelson family reunion will bo

held at Somerset church, Sunday, August 23. Relatives and friends are

invited.

Kappa Delta Phi sorority w ill meet Monday night at eight o'clock in the Auxiliary room of the American

Legion.

Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Yoder of Sturgis. Mich., are spending the w^eek end with Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Longden. Mrs. Yoder is a niece of Dr. H, B.

Longden.

The county auditor said today that a recent tally taken in his office revealed that at the present time there are 10,229 bone-fide taxpayers in Putnam county. Dr. T. A. Sigler is home from Columbus, O.. where he appeared on the pr ogram at the 73rd national convention of the American Veterinary Medical Association. The Misses Elizabeth and Bernadine Ward left this morning for Washington, D. C., and other points of interest in the east, where they will spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keyt. of Indianapolis, former residents of this city, are spending the weekend with Mrs. Keyt’s mother, Mrs. Carrie Sissman, east Walnut street. L. L. Porter and daughter Nancy with Mary Ixmise Porter of Jackson, Michigan were at the Porter’s home in Northwood today. The girls have just retruned from a camp near Ash-

ville N. C.

Miss Nancy Porter, Northwoo’d, and her cousin Miss Mary Louise Porter of Jackson, Mich., have returned to Greencastle after spending several weeks in a girls camp in North Carolina Friends of Dr. A. T. Briggs, will be glad to hear that after spending seven weeks in the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, he has undergone an operation is tielieved making satisfactory recovery. D. A. R. national previewing committee recommend the following pictures to be shown locally soon: White Angel, The King Steps Out, San Francisco, Public Enemy’s Wife, Earthworm Tractors, Ant! Sudden Death, and Three Cheers for Love. City firemen again were called to the city dump north of town about 8 o’clock Friday night. This is the second time in two days the fire laddies have run out to the dump. They ex plain that the fire is deep down in the rubbish and the blaze is diffifult to

extinguish.

The Joint Committee on Person nel Administration with offices at 141 South Meridian street, Indiana polls, announces there will be two examinations in the near future for clerk-typist and clerk stenographers. The last day for filing applications will be Tuesday, Aug. 18. The examinations will be conducted at various centers throughout the state, according to John Rightsell. Robert Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, driving a Plymouth sedan, and a taxicab driven by James Sklmmerhom, crashed at the intersection of Crown and Howard streets at 1:30 o’clock Saturday morning. 'The Wallace car turned over two times and came to a stop, on its side, police stated, about 33 feet from the scene of the accident. Neither young Wallace nor Skimmerhorn were badly hurt but both machines were damaged, FOR SALE: 22 shoats, weighing 100 lbs, 6 shoats weighing 80 lbs. Walter S. Campbell, South End Greencastle. 15-lt

Whales Avid Fight Fans

Pet.

Zinc Mill

.900

Midwest

.818

Merchants

.636

Sinclair

.272

Laundry

.200

Coca Cola

.181

Federal

league

Pet.

Ixme Star

... 11

1000

Colored Giants

.777

Kiwanis

.700

Rotary

.. .. 5

.500

Kroger

.333

Christian Church .

.222

State Highway

.143

Fillmore Specials

... . 1

..125

A-i SOCIETY *2«

. a s t«i*Tr>S‘U

Sears Reunion

Set For August 28 The Sears Reunion will be held at Allendale Park Sunday, August 2.ltd. Friends and neighbors are invited.

Admission free.

*!• *9 v* •!• *’■ •!• 1* Maple Uh«|K*l Aid

To Meet Monday

The Maple Chapel Ladies Aid will

have a called meeting at the home of ciokey.

PRESB1 TEKIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Sadie Moor, organist. Church school, 9:30. G. E. Black,

director.

Morning worship, 10:35 Dr. Win-

ona Welch of DePauw university will be the guest speaker. Her theme

will be “Mountain Schools.” Prelude: “Allegretto Pastorale,”

Play in the < ity softball league, which was halted rlue to the 4-H club fair, will be resumed Monday evening at the city park. There was some doubt today as to whether it would be possible to play the games scheduled for next Wednesday night as Greencastle is one of the sectional centers in the state softball tournament. There will probably be 15 or more teams entered here from Putnam, Parke and Vermillion counties. These contests must be completed by Sunday and it may be necessary to start tourney play Wednesday. Announcement to this effect will be marie Monday or Tuesday. Aug. 17—7:00—State Highway vs. Fillmore. 8:00—Midwest vs. Zinc Mill. 9:00 Colored Giants vs Kroger. Aug 18—7:00 Christian Church vs Rotary. 8:00—Coca Oda vs Merchants. 9:00 -—Colored Giants vs State Highway. Aug. 19—7:00 Kiwanis vs Fillmore. 8:0O—Sinclair vs Zinc Mill. 9:00—Christian Church vs Kroger. < ITY ABSORBS RIVAL UTILITY SPRINGFIELD, 111., (UP)—Long the center of a utilities fight, the city of Springfield’s municipal electric plant will take over its private competitor on Sept. 1. Under a program proposed by City Commissioner Willis J. Spnulding. who has been the guilding director in the development of the city’s municipal plant, the electric business of the Central Illinois' Light Company will be assumed. Sale of the private utility’s electric properties together with its office building and its city steam heating plant for $7,200,000 lias been agreed upon by the Springfield city council and A. D. Mackie, vice president of the utility. The city council, although Spaulding directed the negotiations singlehanded with Mackie over a period of a year, approved the plan shortly after it had been explained at a special session. Spaulding proposes to issue approximately $8,000,000 in city bonds, without a referendum, to provide funds for purchasing tire competing utility. He expects revenue derived from operation of the municipal plants to retire the bends in twenty years. Protest against issuance of the bonds without a referendum has been made since particulars of the proposed transaction were made public. Leaders among the protestors argue that the proposal should be submitted to a referendum. Spaulding declares that, with the city having a monopoly on the electric business in Springfield and several suburban towns, it will be possible in the future to provide electric service at even lower rates than now prevail. At present the city enjoys one of the lowest rates in the United States for electric service. Only the city of Pasadena. Cal., has a lower light rate, it is said. Negotiations between Spaulding and the Mackie and the principal figures in the fight for the city’s electric business, followed completion of the city's huge municipal lake proj-

ect.

The lake has a shoreline of 40 miles and is designed to enable Springfield to furnish water and electric power for many years. The water supply is adequate for a city five times the size of Springfield, which has a population of 75.000. The utility company will continue to sell natural gas in Springfield. Its properties in other sections of Illinois will not be affected by the proposed transaction.

the President, Mrs. Towmey on south Bloomington street road at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. Important. -p -p *9 •’* *9 -9 *9 Local (iirl To Be Murrjed Sunday Miss Beulah Gill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gill, will become the bride of Keith Carper, of Howe, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the home of her parents on Anderson street. Miss Gill is a graduate of DePauw university and a member of the Tri Delt and Tri Kappa sororities. Mr. Carper is a graduate of Manchester college. ^ 4. .p dWill Entertain Guests At Breakfast Mrs. James Kittles and Mrs. John Cartwright have issued inviitations for two breakfasts to be held Tuesday and Wednesday morning at Miss Sarah Bridges Tea Room. .9 •[. .J. .]• A A Piitrmmville Ladies Aid Met Wednesday Afternoon The Putnamville Ladies Aid met at the Community Hall, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 12th, with Mrs. Kathern Whitaker and Mrs. John Friend as hostesses. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Sublett, who also read the scripture lesson, a session of prayers followed. It being the end of the Aid year, officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs Eliza Wamsley; vice president, Mrs. Rose Sublett, secretary, Mrs. Kate Home: treasurer, Mrs. Lucy Shields, and pianist, Mrs. Ruth Frye. During the social hour the hostess es served Devils food cake with pineapple and ice tea. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Minnie Lewis and Mrs. Clara Crawley.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal. (UP)—Whales apparently enjoy a good fight as much as men and lend their moral support by rooting. During a terrific battle here between a whale and a shark other whales swam around and spouted their enthusiasm until finally the shark gave a death thrust to his antagonist from beneath.

Offertory: “L’Angelus ” Ashmall. Choir practice Friday 7 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible School. 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Message: “Patient Continuance In Well Doing’’ by Rev. S. E. Davies. There will be a brief business session at the close of the morning worship. Unions Primary, Junior, Intermediate, Senior, B. A. U.—7:00 p.

:n.

Evening Gospel service, 8:00 p. m. Message: “Obedience and Success.” Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Church basement. Mrs. M. D. Baker will lead the service and will bring a message in chalk. White Lick Association Thursday and Friday. August 20. 21, with the Amo Baptist Church. Those group leaders who have not reported as to the results from your July “Penny-A-Meal” banks, please do so immediately. We welcome you to worship with us, if not doing so regularly elsewhere.

$300

ALSO ITitMT, AM) Uve Sltx? Terms ♦„ Salt ^ ** nm

morning. Rev. Wining J charge. This will be 1 ' terest to the entire commr

MAPLE ( HAPF.I, (HI Sunday School. 9:.lo a ra . Mrs. Mont C’hadU. Supt. Church services at 7 30 Rev. Royer H. Woodbum uf All members ami friends oi urged to attend.

CHI R( II

OF TIIK \A7Ar

CHIMPANZEE PUT NEAREST

TO MAN

CHICAGO, (UP)—Man and the African chimpanzee had a common ancestor either an age-man or an onthropoid, according to the theory of Han Weinert, German anthropogist. as explained by the Journal of the American Medical Association. Weinert’s “anthropopithecus theory,” the Journal reported, holds that the chimpanzee has characteristics which place him nearer to man than to other anthropoid apes. Weinert was quoted as summarizing his theory this way: “There remains extant today an animal species that possesses several inherited characters in common, not with other animals but with our own human kind. This species is the African chimpanzee. This is not stying that we are descended from chimpanzees but it does mean that there once was an ape-man species the descendants of which still exist today in the chimpanzee and in man, whil other existing species of anthropoid apes become differentiated from this immediate type at an earlier date and hence fail to exhibit today the chim-panzee-human characters.” Whether this root was one of anthropoid apes ar a race of ape-men has not been determined, the correspondent explained. The chimpanzee, gorilla and orangutan all figure prominently in evolution theories, it was explained. Of these three, recent investigations place the orangutan closest to the lower apes. The chimpanzee and gorilla were paired with man as a class of summoprimates, the most highly developed primates. In this group, the chimpanzee passed the gorilla in evidence of human kinship.

Rev. E. F. Singhiirse rrinig Sunday school, 9 30 a m . Crodian. superintendent Morning wor sh'p. hi 45 Young people’s hour 6 43p Evangelistic hour 7 30 n V Prayer meeting Thurdat p. m.

TRAIN BRAKES TO BE sr.T ID SPEllAll

FREIGHT CAR RUNS WILD DURING 17-A1ILE CHASE

GIRL’S ILLNESS CHANGES REGIMENT’S MANEUVERS

KITCHNER Ont., (UP)- A little girl, lying ill In bed, changed the practice plans of an entire regiment here. The Scots Fusileers had nlanned to stage a mock battle with blank eartridges. Then they learned a girl was ill In a nearby house, and carried out their drill without ammunition.

ESCANABA, Mich. (UP)—A carload of pulp wood broke away from its anchorings at a Woodlawn, Mich., railroad sidetrack and coasted for 17 miles on the main line of the Escanaba and Lake Superior road before it was halted one mile short of its destination, at Groos, Mich., mill. When the car started its trip, employes immediately rushed to automobiles and raced to half dozen railroad crossings to prevent any accidents. No mishaps were reported. The runaway car was stopped finally by a switch engine which was ordered out on the tracks ahead of it. The engine speeded up to 30 miles an hour to prevent a terrific jar when

the two coupled.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of church school. 9:30 a. m. Graded church The junior church will meet in the upper room chapel. The primary church vill meet in the children's chapel. The beginners will meet in the children’s room. Adult discussion groups will meet

at 9-30.

The church school and church services will be shortened from 9:30 to 10:30 during the month of August while the pastor is abesnt. Communion services at 10 o’clock in the social rooms of the church, followed by a short report of the adult conference by Mrs. Ida M Pollom. GOBIX A1EMOUIAL A1ETHOOIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Claude M. McClure, minister. E. R. Bartlett, church school superintendent. Carmen Siewert, acting minister

of music.

Nevo Warne, church secretary. 9:15 a. m. Sunday church school. 10 a. m. Worship. Music under direction of Miss Siewert. Sermon subject: “We Build a New World,” Dr. Bartlett, preacher. 6 p. m. High School Epworth League. Subject, “Cultivate Friendship ami Fellowship.” Leader Mary Elizabeth Abel. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 408 Elm street. Sunday morning service, 10:45. Wednesday evening service, third Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m. “Soul” is the subject of the Lesson - Sermon in all Churches itf ( hl t R’ Scientist ’ on Sunday, Atir The Golden Text is: “Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits: Who forgiveth all thine Iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases” (Psalms 103: 2,3). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson - Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Now this I say, brethren, that flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God; neither doth corruption inherit incorruption. Behold, I shew you a mystery; We shall not all sleep, but we : hall all be changed, 9’or this corruptible must put on incorruptron, and this mortal must put ins immortality. So when thia comiptfhlc shall have put on incorruptioa, and this mortal shall have put on immortality, then shall h« brought to pass the saying that is written. Death is swallowed up in victory'” (I Corinthians 15: 50, 51, 63, 64). » I he Lesson-Sermon also includM the following passages from tha ( hrrstran Science textbook, "Science ami Health with Key to (he Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: Soul is immortal because it la Spir it, which has no element of selfdestruction” (p. 311). “Life is the law of Soul, even the law of the spirit of Truth, and Soul is never without its representative. Man’* individual being can no more die nor disappear in unconsciousness than can Soul, for both are immortal. If man believes in death now, he must disbelieve in it when learning that there is no reality in death, since the truth of being is deathless. The belief that existence is contingent on matter must he met and mastered by Science, before Life can be un427) t0 °d ai, d * larinon > r obtained” (p. MANHATTAN CHURUH

BERLIN (UP)—Specia'ligj will apply the brakes art kl? a standstill a new electric Ions to be used on the German 1 between Berlin and Munuh At present its task u to trains up the steep slopes ,J Thuringian mountains, and a of 110 miles an hour has bK tained. When the line from Ber'intO' ish is electrified throughout it' pected that the journrv of mon 400 miles will be completed i hours. This increased speed calls for cial precautions and a ne ■ syst; light rays has been invented can bring the locomotive to a. still in a remarkably short tiny 1 BANNER WANT ADS P*

NOTICE OF ADMIMSTRA No. 7827. Notice is hereby given thattt dersigned has been appointed It Judge of the Circuit Court of P6 County, State of Indiana. Atf trator of the estate of Gus Neil! of Putnam County, decease Said estate is supposed to' vent. Frank Stoessel, Administrator.i July 31, 1936. Attorney, Albert tv Williamil Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of| Putnam Circuit ( ■ at

Williams Radio Servit Service on any 'lo«lel liadk TUBES TESTED EREE138 W. Berry St. Phone 15-

Metropolitan Life Ins. r. e. < ook Agent P. O. Box 345 Phone

Dry-Cleaning Preulng Hat-Blocking

Family Wart Curtains. IP Blankets, Shi

Services will be held in the church at Manhattan at 10 o’clock Sunday

Home Laundry and Clean Frank C Schoenm THE JEWELER Watch. Clock and

Repairing

Phone 422 E Wash*

PHONE 23*

W. A. BEEMER Plumbing & Heatin WARM AIRTURN^ Installed - Repair™ GUTTERING AND R° c. & B. Tin Shop Phone 16S-Y 24 S. ^

L. & H.

Chevrolet Sales

o. w. Phone S48

HOLLOW ELL

N. J*'

“SAT IT WITH FLOWLR 5 Phone *3* Eitel Floral CoPutnam County’* L** 4 *'" 11