The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1938 — Page 1

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THE DAIEY BATHSTER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”

15 + + + + + + + + + + + + 3 + 4IX THE HOME NEW8 4 ♦ UNITED PRESS SERVICE 4 ^ + + + + + + + + + + + + {J

rME FORTY-SEVEN POSES o abolish gas warfare , nN ,STER CHAMBERLAIN presext plan to great powers aNG E DIRECT meeting Abo Eiiralnate Airplane BombinK <>' C,v,,,an populations iPON. Xov. 2.—i<l^P>—Prime - r Seville Chamberlain intends that the groat powers t o outlaw poison gas warfare omg .ittacks on civilian popit was said today in well4 political quarters. ^ House of Commons met to the government plan to bring itish-Italian friendship agreehito effect, and in doing so to Italy’s conquest of Ethiovms asserted that the Prime confident of support for jcy of European appeasement, rked out a sweeping diplomu-

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, AVEDNKSDAY, NOATTMBER 2, 1938

NO. 15

SEABISCUIT UNCHALLENGED AS GREATEST RACE HORSE BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 2.— (UP) —Seabiscuit, the cast-off son of a cheaply held father, today stood unchallenged as America's greatest race horse. Sold by the Wheatley stable three years ago because he had a bad knee and was thought to be through, the bay son of Hard Tack banged down the stretch at Pimlico yesterday to beat War Admiral by four lengths and become supreme in this country. Charlie Howard bought Seabiscuit from Ogden Mills in August, 1935. The price was $7,500. Counting the $15,000 first money in yesterday's match race Seabiscuit has banked more than $340,000 for Howard, and now only Sun Beau stands between him and the honor of being the greatest money winner in American turf

history. * * *

KIDNAPPERS CAPTURED BY HOOVER'S MEN

Charge Report Was Unwarranted

said that as the first move testing the strength and

P. MORGAN & COMPANY ANSWERED CRITICISM OF SECURITIES COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—iUPi^ J. P. Morgan & Company answered

of the Munich four-power] the securities and exchange comamisent on Czechoslovakia, Cham-1 sion's criticism of Thoma s W. Laintended to place before Hit-! mont and George Whitn- y today with 4 Benito Mussolini, the Ger- tho charge that the report on the d Italian dictators, a plan to] failure of Richard Whitney was “un-

and the air-

gas warfare

bombing of civilian populaHe was expected also to sugUio possibility, and the desir

be found.

it was said, Chamerlain arrange a direct mealing with to discuss his proposals, and ropean situation generally, as -ary to o.illing a British-;mian-Italian conference. Neville Henderson, British amto Germany, was expected negotiations for a Chamberer conference on his return soon from his present va-

in this country.

berl&in plans, If things go

fair and unwarranted.”

The SEC closed its investigation of the failure of Richard Whitney’s brokerage business with a sharp re-

, of outlawing all sorts of war-j buke to Whitney’s brother. George civilians if a practicable plan and Lament, both partners of Mor-

gan & Co., for permitting tire former president of the New York Stock Exchange to "hide his misdeeds behind an unwritten code of silence." In the final portion of its report on the case the Commission contended that “had it not been for their silence and inaction,” Richard Whitney could not have continued in business for months after his misconduct

had become known to them.

In a formal statement issued in New York, the Morgan Company replied that "George Whitney did what

to sttack the question of arm-1 any brother would da'Lftnd that “Lait was said—avoiding any' mont did what a friend and partner

scheme of immediate, radition of armaments but pro-

should have dona—lent George Whitney temporarily the cash to make rc-

i bit by bit program of halt-| gtitutions possible.” armament race. j The SEC's report said that even if ard, it was said, he hoped the fact that Gnorge and Richard

Whitney are brothers could be garded as “an adequate explanation”

be possible to seek conclua series of sectional agree-

among European powers as of George's silence, “it was not pre-

-is for a comprehensive Eu-

peace pact.

*iberl&in told the Commons 7 that he intended to put Itish-Italian agreement into ■as soon as possible. It is

sent in the case of Mr. Lament who was in no wise related to Richard Whitney and had none but business

contacts with him ”

Richard Whitney is now serving an Indeterminate term of from five to

uisite of the agreement that; io years in Sing Sing prison for grand shall recognize Italy’s con-j larceny. But s'nce his trial the SEC of Ethiopia and linked with it nnd the Stock Exchange have worked a plan to recognize the Span- out a joint program designed to pre-

1 war contestants ias belligerwith consequent rights under

law.

is most eager to obtain refer the Spanish Nationalthat a complete blockade can on the Loydist section of the bean coast, hoping that ; hie French frontier sealed, the' can be deprived of muni•blfood and forced to surrendLoyalist government, though the recognized government off •ith diplomatic envoys in Lon-| Paris, is not recognized as a !

vent a repetition of circumstances Which led to the failure of Whitney’s firm and to provide greater safeguards for brokerage customers.

GANG ALSO WANTED FOR THREE ROBBERIES WHICH NETTED $1,798

WERE FORMER CONVICTS

Certain Confessions and' Identifications Have Been Made, Hoover Said

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—iUP>—J. Edgar Hoover announced today that his Department of Justice agents had captured a gang of former convicts believed responsible for three kidnapings in New York. The kidnapings had not been disclosed heretofore. All the victims were adults; one was murdered. Arthur Fried, missing since Dec. 4, was shot to death and his body burned in a furnace while the gang was demanding $200,000 ransom for his safe return, Hoover said. Those seized were Joseph Stephen Sacoda, 27, Demetrius Gula, 30. John Virga, 34, and William Jacknis, 27. all of New York. All had prison records for crimes ranging from counterfeiting to burglary and arson. A total of $14,900 was paid in ransom in two of the kidnapings, none in the third. Hoover said the gang also was wanted for three robberies which netted $1,798. Those kidnaped besides Fried were Benjamin Farber, 38, Brooklyn coal proprietor, and Norman Miller, 19, whose father, Charles, has a stevedoring business. The disappearance of Fried had been a mystery. On the night of Dec. 4, Hoover said, two men in an automobile forced a car driven by Fried to the curb in White Plains and made him get into their car. The next day Fried was forced to write his family a note demanding $200,000 for his release. The ransom negotiations continued until January 3 when Hugo Fried, a brother, agreed to contact the kidnapers. He was to have gone to a theater and drop the ransom money fropr .the niezanine floor to a man on the street below. He did not drop the money. Hoover said the victim already was dead when the contact was arranged. He said Fried was killed by one of the kidnapers four days after he was siezed. He said the body was burned in a furnace in the basement of the Ukranian Hall, the same hideaway used when Miller was kidnap-

ed.

Hoover said that Farber was kidnaped last April 18 while he was walking in front of the National City Bank, Brooklyn. He was taken to New York while negotiations for $25,000 ransom were carried out. He was released a few clays later after $1,900 had been dropped from a bridge to a man in the street below. Miller was seized at Coney Isand

HIGH SCHOOL CONVOCATION During Tuesday’s ronvocation the members of the Greencaatle high school had the pleasure of enjoying an interesting and varied program, i Music was furnished by members of | the DePauw school of music under ] tho direction of B. W. Bergethon. Glenn Driscoll, national comet champion, played “The Carnical of Venice.” Max Forster, national drum champion, explained and demonstrated the rudiments of drum playing and then followed with a drum solo. Anna Jean Shierling, an accomplished accordianist, played "Under the Double Eagle” and “Anchors Away." Lester Doell, DePauw drum major, demonstrated the handling of the

baton.

The second part of the program consisted of an introduction to the Tri Kappa benefit show to be given Friday evening. Professor Jerome Hixon conducted an “ask me another” contest between six juniors and six seniors. The program was conducted with a brief "what’s my name’’ contest with the audience doing the answering.

NEW SCHOOL PROJECT IS DISCUSSED

MANY ATTENDED AND TOOK PART IN THE DISCUSSION ALL EXPRESSED APPROVAL

Petition For Grant From PWA Approved At The Chicago Office And Sent On

LUTHER HOLMES LS SENTENCED TO FARM

j A new addition to the population ; at the) Indiana State (Penal Farm at Putnamville is, Luther Holmes, 42 years old, who was sentenced to the farm for 30 days yesterday at I Lafayette on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. Holmes was arrested auer his wife, Mrs. Bess i Holmes, the former Bess Linder of j Mat toon, 111., was killed when she fell from his automobile early Satur- | day near Foster, Ind. A coroner’s jury decided both were intoxicated at the time. Judge Hall ordered Holmes’ driving license taken away ami he was forbidden to drive a motor vehicle in Indiana for one year.

WELL KNOWN GREENCASTLE RESIDENT DIES

SOLOMON SUDRANSKI, RETIRED MERCHANT, PASSED AWAY MONDAY

SPENT MOST OF LIFE HERE

Services day

Will Be Conchieted Thnra* At Hebrew Chaptl In Indianapolis

FDR Loaves For New York Home

Laurence Long Contest Winner

O. >1. STEWART PLACES SECOND AND JOHN ROSS FINISHED IN THIRD PLACE

TO BE HELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Action Institute of Christian n ' will be held in the local frian church Thursday for byterian churches in HendPMnam and Clay counties. The will begin with a fellowship 11 6:00 p. rn. The institute * ln ch «’ge of Dr. R. J. Mcan <l Miss Elizabeth A. Taft Spoils, directors of religious n in the Synod of Indiana. Pie evening there will be confor definite action as folplnning for Children” led by Green and Mrs. C. A. Mc- ’ " Pla nning for Youth" led A L. Miyat and Mrs. W. A. JK ,; “Planning for Adults” ^ H. W. Stone and Mrs. T.

-runoff.

Prnipani contemplates two ob^erming teachers about oxc *nterecl curricula, and ob

DePauw Science Leaders To Meet

ANNUAL SESSIONS OF INDIAN \ ACADEMY OF SCIENCE TO CONVENE AT PURDUE DePauw university’s scientists will figure largely in the proceedings of the 54th annual session of the Indiana Academy of Science, at Purdue University, Thursday Friday and Saturday of this week. Also, it should be noted, Greencastle city also figures, particularly in the meeting of the Junior Academy of Science, Saturdu} William F. Edington, son of Dr. W. E. Edington. is president of the local chapter of the Junior organization, and others of the high school are members. These, with Prof. Jones of the high school faculty, will attend the Junior session and will have parts on the program. Tha president of the Indiana Academy of Science is Eli Lilly, of Indianapolis, formerly of Greencastle, who was in town Monday evening and addressed a group of the university faculty on a theme in science. The vice president of tha Academy is Prof. T. G. Yuncker of this city. He will preside at the dinner Friday night. Dr. Edington, also of Greencastle, former president of the Academy, is press secretary of the organization this year. Among the DePauw speakers at the meetings are

these:

At the archaeology sectional meeting, Friday afternoon, Edminie W. Voegelin, Greencastle, will give an address on “Some Possible 16th and 17th Century Locations of the

Shawnees.”

Prof. Charles K. Voegelin will talk on “Hidatsu-Crow Sound Correspondences," at the .same session. In the botany sectional meeting,

Winona H.

A public meeting was held Tuesday evening in the high sehool auditorium for the purpose of giving opportunity for an open discussion by all interested persons concerning the proposed new elementary school

building in Greencastle.

There was a large attendance, and ; many took part in the discussion, all TO DELIVER CAMPAIGN SPEECH who spoke expressing approval of the AND VOTE BEFORE KKTt R.\project. ING TO WASKIN'G*UON The meeting was suggested by the board of trustees of the consolidated WASHINGTON, Nov, 2, 'UP' school of the city and township. j President Roosevelt leaves to lay for The petition for a grant of money his New \ r ork country home to defrom the federal PWA agency has liver a campaign sp<*>ch and vote in been approved at the Chicago office next Tuesday’s general e'ection beaaid has been forwarded fo Washing- fore returning to the capital next ton for final approval. If that action week. is taken, it is understood the school ^ An afternoon departure will put officials will proceed at once to take | the presidential train in Hyde Park.

the steps necessary to carry the mat-

ter to completion.

N. Y., well before dinner time. Mr. Roosevelt will ride into the hottest

Solomon Sudranski, ago 65 years, retired Greencastle merchant, died at his homo on Poplar street at nine o'clock Tuesday evening, following a serious illness of eight months dura-

tion.

Mr. Sudranski was one of the well known citizens of tho city, havi.-g spent practically his entire lifetime i here. He was a son of Julius Sudian1 ski, pioneer merchant of Greencas-

| tie.

Mr. Sudranski was last In business on tho north-west comer of the square where he was associated with his father for nearly thirty years ; n a general merchandise store and which was closed out when Mr. Sudranski retired in 1930. Prior to that time he was engaged in business in Muncie from 1893 to 1900, at which time he came to Greencastle 'and waa

assoc 1 ated with his father.

Mr. Sudraftski was active in ci’y

TEAMS SELECTED FOR “ASK ME ANOTHER”

New York state campaign since 1928 uf f air3 during many years Ho wa s a

mx-mber of the Knights of Pythias 'odge, holding his membership rerirntly at Clovi rdale. At times lie Vook an active part in numerous lo-

on July 24 while he was walking witli Friday afternoon, Dr

a friend, Sidney Lohrer. Lehrer was | Welch, wdll give an illustrated lecture taken to the lodge hall along with j on “Prominent European Botanists Miller but w-as released with a note and Herberia.” Dr. Yuncker will

when he led the home guaril Democratic nominee for governor to

i support Alfred E. Smith, the nomMcmbers of the Elks and American inee for president.

Legion teams which are to compete | Republicans have not had much in “Ask Me Another” Friday night at i success in New A’ork since that 1/28 the high school auditorium have j election when they won the state’s been selected. Professor Izzatso will ; big prosl Icntial election vote for conduct the contest. Those on the Herbert C. Hoover although Mr. Elks team are Ed Hamilton, Audrey j Roosevelt was elected governor and Chicago. Fleenor, C. C. Gillen. James Walker, I started directly from that point t|o The funeral

and R. P. Mullins. The American! tm 0 White House.

Democrats swept the state in 19)32 and that tide carried on right through the 1934 and 1936 electiufns. Now 10 years after the Republican presidential triumph of 1928, Flew York state is seeing some major candidates coming down the stretch, sufficiently close together to niak«j it a

real contest.

Mr. Roosevelt probably feebl warranted as a citizen of New Yorl; state to give the Democratic ticket; all he has on the evening of Nov. A when he will deliver a political addjress. He already has found cause to endorse

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—<UP' Democratic candidates in Pennsyl- — G-men, who captured Harvey Bat-, vania and California although his ley, southwest badman and kidnaper. ] general intention has bee-j to view will take no chances when they bring the general election campaign in the him and other convicts into Fed-! role of President rather tjhan in his eral Court for tho “murdur on the, capacity as leader of the Democratic rock’’ trial today. I party. There has been comparativeBailey and five other inmates of i y ijui e public politit*il activity dread AJcatraz, island prison for the ;aroum i the White House in connecmost incorrigible federal prisoners, t ion with the post-primaj v phase v wire subpenaed to testify in defense this election year. of James Lucas, 24-yo3r-old Texan, and Rufus Franklin, 26, charged witli DESTROYS HOME killing prison guard Royal Cline May 0 jr CLARENCE II \RYEY 23. J The frame house belonging to Cline was hit on the head by a clarence Harvey, four miles north-

Legion team is composed of Glen Lyon, L. L. Porter, Fred Pease, Dr. Russell Vermillion, and Frank Stoes-

sel.

Convicts To Be Taken To Court

ALCATRAZ PRISONERS TO BE HEAVILY GUARDED WHEN THEY TESTIFY IN ’FRISCO

cal civic bod’os, including lodges and

service clubs.

Deceased is survived by one sister, Mrs. Bi ssie Goldberg of Greencastle and a brother, Joseph Sudranski of

services will be con-

due’ed from the Hebrew Congregation Cemetery chapel at Indianapolis Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock, with burial there. The body will Ha m state at the McCurry Funeral home here until nine o’clock, and fri nds may call there prior to that time The famdv requested that

there be no flowers.

Dal hover Death Warrant Issued TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR AT MICHIGAN CITY PRISON

NOVEMBER 18

Gentlemen football fans made clean sweep of the three top places in last week’s ’tPick-Thc-Winners". contest grid feature, presented weekly in The Daily Banner through the coopcrtation of lo<Jd merchants, a final check up of entry blanks show-

ed today.

The feminine contestants were very much in the thick of the contest but the best, of the “pickers ' lacked a mere 2 1-2 per cent from breaking into the award line. Thirtyfive percent of the participants were young women and housewives. Laurence Long. Greencastle R. R 2, played the best sideline game in predicting the outcome of the games listed on the official entry blank anti as a result was unopposed in the first rank. O. J. SC wart, 1000 south Locust street, was second and John Ross. 617 Ridge avenue finished in

third place.

Speciil recognition went to Firman Grimes. 205 east Berry street; J Lee Hochstedler, 5 Poplar street,

- ‘zzzi z r? m Tot w,, °

•Ejects considered 'n the were nospd out ,n a f "Worences. Representatives The Purdu °' Tnwa an<1 thC

ted from rh,.lh , * Penn ties seemed to have caught the *1* Wh te u 1 A "Pickers” napping Gilbert D. Stew--V bS PU ST an i art. 10 Olive street.

He. l ' C ' ay City ' aria contestant to call

to the family demanding $25,000 ran-

som.

The Miller family agreed to pay $10,000, according to Hoover, and dropped the money into a garbage can. Miller then was released. “Certain confessions were made,” Hoover said, “and certain identifications, both of persons in custody and of voices of those who guarded the victims during their confinement.”

speak on "Botanizing in Honduras,”

illustrated.

In the chemistry section meeting, J. L. Riebsomer and Howard Bur-

hammer in the Alcatraz furniture wes ^ n f Fillmore, was destroyed by factory. It was the signal for a fjre at 5: ;, 0 Monday aft'moon The

SOUTH BEND. Ind , Nov. 2.— 'UP' A new death warrant, was mad i today fair James Dalhover, pintsized trigger man and sole survivor of the Brady gmg. He will step to the state prison electric chair Nov.

18.

The U S. IMstrict Clerk’s office prepared the %'.an'ant. which authorizes U. S. Marshall At W. H os inski to put Dalhover to death “after midnight and before sunrise” Nov. 18. Tli ' midget gangster, who once

break Lucas, Franklin and Thomas | louSf , had a fireproof roof which Limerick went out a window onto kppt tho fire i n8i d,, t.| 1P building and

it was not noticed until practically

the roof. Limerick was phot and

killed by guards and Franklin wi ' 1 t everything had be n destroyed

M r.

kett, of DePauw. will talk on “An. ! wounded. Lucas went on a “silence Harvey i H an employee of the Ameri-

Finns Robbed At Cloverdale

Oxidation Method for the Proof of the Structure of Substituted Man-

delic Acids.”

Before the geology and geography groups, Prof. E. R. Smith will read a paper prepared by one of his graduate students, H. R. Gault, of the Pennsylvania State College, on J “Heavy Minerals of the Mansfield

j Sandstone."

j Dr. Will E. Edington will address I the mathematics section on “The i Solution of Bernoullll’s Differential ] Equation by Means of Integrating

i Factors.”

j In the psychology section gather1 ing, Dr. Fowler D. Krooks will appear as a director of one of the discussions

Robberies at three of Cloverdale’s ;in( | profs. Faye and Middleton will

OFFICERS MADE INVESTIGATION; SMALL ARTICLES OF

MERCHANDISE TAKEN

Receives Praisr

ENGINEER OK COUNTY RELATIONS WROTE REGARDING

COVERED BRIDGE

was tho only the Purdue-Iowa

draw Among the few to go so far

m Vra . , t out on the limb as to forecast defeat rank Irvin of Dayton. for thc) Boilerm aker s were Mrs. Min-

^ visiting .his father, Will

“to Mrs. i rviB

on south Indl-j Sweet 7 Highland; Robert Dean.

fCunflnneil on S-nnTwo!

business places, Monday night, seem ed to have for their principal purpose the taking of money. Some small articles of merchandise, such as flashlights, and automobile equipment

were taken, also.

The places entered were the Pickens and Yanders garage and filling

participate in the discussions. McNUTT TO RETURN

TO U. H. IN 1939

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.—'UP' — (President Roosevelt indicated today that High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt of the Philippine Islands would

station, the Sackett beer tavern, and return to the United States early m

the Sipple filling station. Officers | 1039

made an investigation but no arrest I At his p rpsa conference yesterday,]

strike” which resulted in an alienist's can ginc Mill.

examination that adjudged him sane.

Defense attorneys, admitting their /’’l Piiorl

case was marly ’’hopeless.” will seek, VailuhH I Illltll IV

to show although Lucas and Frank-j Hn participated in the break, they

did not hit Cline.

Bailey and the other convicts will] be brought singly by prison boat from "the rock". Federal officers kept the transfer details secret. They] would not reveal wiien Bailey would

be brought into court He was ex- A from Joe Wysong. engin peeled to bo an unwilling witness at «>r of county relations for th Indibest and was report'd to have slid: ana State Highway Commission, eon "Uncle Harvey didn’t sec any-1 tains some statements that are pleasyjjpg i. ] ing to Chester Ruark. Ihitnam county road supervisor, and his friends.

Mr. Wysong. as contact man between the state highway commission and the county commissioners and road officials, has been in close touch willi the matter of the moving of the

ACHIEVEMENT DAY PROGRAM TO BE HELD THURSDAY

has been made yet.

20 Years A^o IN GREENCASTLE

Mr. Rorwevelt said that he understood McNutt was due to return about the first of the year, but that his departure from Manila was up to the commissioner himself. Prev- ] iously, McNutt has insisted that he would remain in the Philippines.

J The Putnam County Home EcoI nomics Club Achievement Day proi gram will be held in the Gobin Memorial church Thursday. November 3, at 9:45 o’clock. A lunrheon will be served at 12 o’clock. Earh local club wiill have a part in the program. There will be a speaker for both the morning and afternoon sessions. The afternoon session will begin at 1

swore to makje John Dillinger look like a “pikor," will be brought to the state penitent liry at Michigan City freni the fed cal prison at Milan, Mich . where) he is now confined, shortly before the execution. Dalhover fatally wound'd Indiana State Policeman Paul V. Minneman in an ambush as the officer pursued the hc.’diip oft tile Goodland State Punk. Dalhov i 'm 11 pcs to i scape deatji were shattered! las month when the U. S Supreme* Court refused to review his case His attorneys have not planned arty further action. LOG DAM Al’j’ROPRIATIONS FOR 3 < CD vjl lES TOTAL $639,823 Announeemi' It was made today through the ntlie of Sen. VanNuys at Wariiington of an appropriation of $639,822 tor tt construction of log dams in small streams for recreational and e i> irervat'on purposes throughout tin i counties. Including (Putnam. Venni'ttion. and Parke.

state road 43, to Little Walnut creek, in Clinton township. Ho wrote on that matter to Mr. Ruark, referring to a recent visit here, saying: “One project in particular interested me and that is the successful moving of the timber bridge , . . You un-

o’clock. All club members and all doubtedly have saved the county ten T^irs I iy

who are interested in club work are “

■ft Today 1s Weather 0

nnd @

ft Local Temperature ft ft ft ft ft ft‘ ft ft ft ft ft ft Considerable cloudiness, probably showers in ext.r '«ne north portion "T by Thursday and in central and south

invited to attend this meeting.

MARRIAGE LICENSE

A card was received from Corporal. Earl Fisk Auxiliary will hold its Albert Hoffman announcing his safe regular meeting Thursday evening.

arrival overseas. (November 3, at 7:30 o’clock in the Columbia street. Greencastle.

nie Bee. 802 north College; K. IJ j M s#iHUgheM Children moved baiwhient of tho city library.'

to Muncie to reside.

| members please be present.

of fifteen thousand dollars since ; new bridge at this location would ! cost anywhere from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars. I see no reason I why this wooden bridge, as it ifj being

Sewell A. Bruner, t*uck driver. ! rebuilt, should not adequately serve Greencastle route 4. and Katharine the surrounding territory for a numUcen Coffman, housekeeper, west her of years. I also wish to com-

mend you for securing adequate

All,R. Fred Buis,,Fillmore and Mildred right-of-way for your proposed black

I Osborne, Greencastle. i top roads.”

Minimum

6 a.

♦

7 a.

in. .

8 a.

9 a.

rn. .

10 a.

KtV

.. 71

11 a.

. . 73

Noon

1 p.

* 1

2 p.