The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1940 — Page 2
1
\ I
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCAFTTUl, INDTA.N.4, SiTTODAY, M ARCH 16. 1940
'Enjoyable'
Meals served in the quite atmosphere of our restaurant; food that is deliciously prepared, is bound to receive the comment “enjoyable.”
CAFE
ROYALE
THE DAILY BANNER ■■d Herald, Consolidated “It Wavaa For All” 17-19 South Jackson Strset 8. R. Karl den, PabUaber Entered in the postoffice at Greenoastle. Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; 83.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; 33.SO to 80-00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
Phone all social and personal Items to 95. Betty Bryan—Society Editor.
| A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAF i Materialism will not answer: Man j I shall not live by bread alone but by
every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God.- Matthew 4:4.
National Wildlife Week Proclaimed
.
Governor M Clifford Townsend Thuisday proclaimed the week of March 17 "National Wildlife Restoration and Conservation week.” The observance will be enhanced by the annual Sportsman's show which opens at the Indiana State fairgrounds tomorrow. The State Department of Conservation will place an elaborate display in the show, Virgil M. Simmons. commissioner, said. The exhibit will feature Indiana's activities to restore the flight of ducks, geese and other mirgatory waterfowl by developing marsh areas, refuges and feeding stations to replace those destroyed through drainage and cultivation. Governor Townsend, in his proclamation. suggested special attention be given to the state's natural nsources and conservation program. The 967 consei-vation clubs in the state are planning special programs which will focus attention for the need of conservation of natural resources.
'real Roman poets, orators, states- | men. and gods. Mr. Gardner and | Miss Nilles tied, so each was given a .- tatue of the “Thorne Boy,” i [ ward. The contest was conducted by Theseus Trail. Psyche Strain, and
Mercury Miles.
The final number of the program was a musical comedy playlet concerning the assissination of Caesar. This masterpiece was presented by the four student teachers in the department this semester, Miss Campbell. Mr. Gardner, Miss Nilles, and
Mr. Ryden.
Guests of the evening, in addition to the student teachers, were Miss | Shearer and Miss Robertson of the
of DePauw Uni- i
^personals ** and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Conrad are in Vincennes for the week end. Manson Buster is confined to his j home on Elm street with the mumps. |
I
Mrs. Otha Hurst spent Wednesday I motning with Mrs. Flaura Sims of Mt. Meridian.
NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS
Monday
Ulyssen III—2:30—Mrs. Sandy. Faculty Meeting—Studebaker Ha'l —7:00 p. m. Current Book Club—Mrs. Sam Hanna—7:45 p. m.
Tuesday
10:30 a. m.—Chapel Bishop Raymond J. Wade of the Stockholm Area will speak at Gobin Memorial church. Girl Scout Council— Mrs. H. E. H. Gree.nleaf —2:30 p. m. High School Parent TeachersHigh School Building—7:30 p. m| Panel Discussion led by
Bartlett.
D. A. R.—postponed one week. Penelope Club—Mrs. Frank Deer— 2:30 p. m. Wednesday DePauw Recess starts at noon. Rotary Presbyterian Church—12
o'clock.
Woman's Home Missionary Socle'y of Gobin Memorial Church 2:'i'J
Dr. E. R.
paonmcHES THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Victor L. Raphael, Minister.
Jack Gillespie, Organist Director. || Youth and Junior choirs will prac- | [g
tice at 9.00 a. m. • .
Church school 9:30 a. m. E. H. ' (3 Smith, Sup't. Last session of Com- j j|
municants' class,
Worship 10:35 a. m. Palm Sunday j message: "I am the Way Musi? j "Prelude” Bach; Offertory—“Andan-1 te" Giulmant; Anthem—"Babylon' j Watson; Solo by Mrs. H. J. Skorn-||j ia "The Palms" Faure; Quartet la "Rejoice, Jerusalem, and sing" Nev;n. j |j Lenten spiritual life meeting Wed- J@
nesday 2:30 p. m.
Communion service Thursday 7:30 p. m. The Session will meet at the
iggjgjarafgjga'sis/E.'ara.^sjasjsiajsiMaiaisifiJi
| EVERYBODY’S TAUajj;
About Greencastle’s
MODERN DRIVE-IN RESTAURan,
Really
Good Food
close to receive members.
Good Friday 11:50 a. m. to 2.00 |i| p. m. Union devotional service at the
| Christian Church.
j Annual Easter party for all Urn I children of the church and Sunday
! school 2:30 to 4:00 p. m.
STEAK - FISH - CHiCKEN
Prepared at Its B-st
From only the Freshest ^
ALSO I
SHORT ORDERS
SANDWICHES HOME MADEP|f$
ALWAYS A PLACE TO park M0N0N GR1LI N O It T H .1 A C K S O N AT MONO N S T A T | 0 , ( IisaaMSja0s®EJSJ3!03MMfflas®aE®3ja®3isiajsf5j^^
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. Drover Froward, Minister. 9:30 a. m. Bible School session. If
not in attendance elsewhere you are j invited to come and bring the chil-
! dren with you.
I 10:30 a. m. Morning worship period.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Cars will go for children at 9:00
Bible School, 9:30 a, m. Richard Whelan, Supt.
This will be a "Rally Day” service. Rev. Bettcher will speak to the children on the subject "Crime Doesn't play.” Incidents in the life of
Mrs. Marie Zaharakas of Indiana- ] polis was in Greencastle Friday to i
visit former friends.
—12 o’clock.
Greencastle Council of Clubs Key Stone Chapel 2:30 p. m. Communion Services in the Churc.v-
es—7:30 p. m.
Friday
Century Club—Postponed one
Latin Department of DePauw Uni- j Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold, Fill- j week
versity. and the superintendent and j more,'are the parents of a son born | Go< ' )d Frklay Services—11:50 a. m. principal of the high school, Mr. Friday evening at the Putnam county j __ 2 . 00 m .—Christian Church—
Wanda York is improving from a recent operation at the Methodist
hospital in Indianapolis.
p. m.
Business & Professional Women's
Club - postponed one week.
Thursday i 10:30 a. m. Morning worsnip penoa.
Kiwanis—Gobin Memorial Church Ministers' theme: "The King's Cor- j Jotm Dlmnge r having been acquaint-
l onation”—a Palm Sunday message, j ed with the f ami i y .
6:30 p. m. Meeting of the Junior; Each child in basement rooms will
young people. | be given a present,
the inter-
Society JNewa Hold Shower For Mr. and Mrs. .1. I>. Pickens Mrs. R. E, Larkin entertained witn a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Pickens at the home of Joe Scott in Belle Union on Friday evening. Many beautiful gifts were presented to the newly married couple. Those who attended were: Charles Benlow, Teletha M. Gill, Norma Ann Gill, Harold Gill, Forrest G. Hurst, L. J. Clark, L. R. McNeely, Frank Ogles, George Parker, V. L. Latkin, Paul A. Hurst, Gay Skelton, Paul T. Buis, Clyde Grimes, Dora Pilchard, Virgil McCammack, G. E. Ogles, Dayton McCloud, Hazel McCammack, Edward Schulz, R. E. Larkin, E. H. Stierwalt, Joseph Pickens, Lloyd Hurst, Ross Alice, Lois Alice, Zelma Phillips, Miranda Pruitt, Nettie Runyan, Dovibel Prichard, Phineas Runyan, Wm. L. Phillips, Elma Schulz, Peggy Schulz, Note Alice, Batrice Scott, Clara Dorsett. Maxine Seeley, Edith Frank, Maggie Adams, Jeannette Bills, My r - tle Hurst, Elsie Edwards, Elizabeth Stierwalt, Glen Sallust, Lula McCloud, Florence Buis, Clara Hill, Mrs. Roland Smith, Mrs. Harvey Owens, Gertie Stringer, Pearl Jean Hurst, Ada Hurst, Lucille Stringer, Freda Hurst, Mrs. Hazel Elrod, Ada McCammack, Mattie Curtis, Nola Neier, Ruth Ogles, Mabel Ogles, Flora Larkin, Mrs. E. R. Snyder, Almeda Pitchford, Frank Sharp, R. C. Neier, Mrs. L. R. McNeely, Mrs. Paul Grimes, W. Guy Pickens, Joe Scott, Paul Grimes, Gene Matthews, Charlotte Clark, Dorothy Pickens, Lottie ClaiV Beulah McCammack, Guy Williamson, Nell Williamson, Claude Grimes and Vemie Skelton. LATIN CLUB MEETS I ( •inllnnril from I’unr Onr) ed during this pollity. after which the assemblage witnessed the beautiful dancing of a “maiden imported from Greece,” Mary Ann Newgent, who presented her wonderful Dance of the Grecian Vases. Then came another imitation radio program, a What's My Name? contest (Auid est nomen meum?). The seven contestants, chosen by drawing lots from a great vase, had to recognize the first person descriptions of
Boston and Mr. Bishop. The piano accompaniments throughout the entire banquet and program were fur- | nished by Marcia Hamilton of the | first year I^atin class. Other first i year students, not members of the j club, who attended took the parts of ! the "slaves”: Bob Williams, John Ross. Allan Feld, Ruth Eiteljorge, Martha Havens, Myrdell Surber, Marileen Terry, and Carolyn Wren. The members with their assumed Latin names are as follows: Ceres Longden, Minerva Newgent, Psyche Strain, Theseus Trail, Cupid Coffey, Jupiter Houck, Hercules Huestis. Proserpina Kivett, Neptune IB.) Kocher, Mercury Miles, Atlas Mosei ley, Diana Torr, Mars Tucker, Iris ‘ Handy, Pluto M. Kocher, Vergilius Pierson, and Venus Reynolds The banquet was under the direction of the Magistra, Miss Lois Fraley.
hosplta1 ' | Union Services.
Lawrence Miller employe at, Needlecraft Club- Mrs. Frank Lueteke’s bakery, returned home j Woliung, 1020 S. College Ave.—2:30
Saturday morning from the Putnam! P- m.
county hospital. R. P. Moore, who returned last week from Florida, entered the Putnam county hospital Saturday morning for treatment.
-I* -9 4*
HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT CLINTON FALLS CHURCH You are cordially invited to attend
our week of services starting tonight.
Monday—"Whosoever Will” Rev.
MeeS.
Tuesday—“The Supreme Question”
--Rev. LeRoy Houck.
Wednesday—"The Paramount Pur-
pose”—Rev. Mees. Thursday—"Holy
Rev. Mees.
F*riday—“Jesus the King” Rev.
Elmer Carriker.
Saturday—“The World Everlast-
ing"—Rev. Mees.
Sunday—Sunrise service held at I Bethel Church at 6:30 a. m. “The Dawn of a New World”—
Rev. Mees.
Sunday at 10:45 a. m.—“The Emmanaus Road of Today." Sunday at 7:30 p. m.—“Peace Be
Unto You.”
K. E. MEETING
There will be a Rural Electrifica-
Mrs. Flaura Sims spent Thursday with Mrs. Florene Walters and attended the meeting of the Home Economics Club at Belle Union. Mr. and Mrs. William Gowen and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ames attended the funeral of Mr. Gowen’s sister, Mrs. Alice Karitz at Lafayette
Thursday.
A pitch-in supper will be held Thursday, March 21, at 7 o’clock at Belle Union in honor of the basket ball team and teachers. A program
has been arranged.
Mrs. James Allen is seriously ill at! her home in Bainbridge. Her daughters, Mrs. Marie Camp of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. Hazel Sprowl of Lansing. Mich., are expected to arrive
Saturday.
Mrs. John Cartwright and Mrs. Willard Umbreit were in Mooresvilie /■riday evening for a dinner meeting of the Til Kappa chapter of Moores-
Communion" i ville. Mrs. Cartwright visited the
chapter in her capacity of province
officer of this district.
Swine feeders of Putnam county who have stock to sell express much concern because of the trend of hog prices on the market. The top price of Friday was declared to be the lowest since August. 1934. All weights and kinds took a cut of 15
cents.
Miss Edith Greenleaf, trombone player, was among those in the Greencastle High School Swing Ba.nd that broadcast over station WBOW in Terre Haute Friday afternoon. The band was third place winners in the Kiwanis Kapers show on Wednesday evening. F’uneral services for Eugene Hector of Chicago will he held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Methodist church in Bainbridge with burial in the Bainbridge cemetery.
tion meeting Tuesday night, March 19, in the Community Hall at Putnamville, for all of those interested from Greencastle, Cloverdale, Jefferson, Marion and Warren Townships. This will be the last meeting of
this kind, and the deadline for sign- Mr ’ Hertor w a s thf> husband of Mis.
ing up is March 31st, therefore all those that are interested, are urged | to attend. The meeting will start at 7:30 p. m.
TODAY—MARCH 16 West Point Academy founded 1802. Flowers are the C'herrlest Proscription for the HI. EITEL’S FLOWERS
15 E. Wash., St.
Phone 888
NOTICE: One span coming 2 year old mules, a real team, $260. One span, extra good work team 1600 lbs. mare and horse with good set harness and collars $250. The Ensor and Burk team of Clinton Falls. Walter S. Campbell. 16-lt. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at mr farm. 2 miles north on road IS, on FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1940 Starling at 12:30 I*. M„ the following: Two smooth mouth Horses. Three 5111k Cows. Five Heifer Calves, weighing about 800 pounds ouch. Six Brood Moms, H Shouts, MelghIng about 40 pounds each. ItelaivaJ Cream Separator, Harness, Wagons, Plows, Forks, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH ORLIE VANLANDINGHAM ALTON HURST, Auctioneer. Wm. HURST, Clerk.
Alta McNorton Hector, who formerly
lived in Bainbridge.
Betty Mullins, a senior at William Woods Junior College, will make the annual spring tour with the William Woods Glee Club leaving Fulton, Missorui, on March 24, and singing at East St. Louis, Tulsa, Okla., and at Bartlesville. The Glee Club will give several programs along the line and will return to school after being on the road for about a week. '
Mrs. Roth Hostess To Good Che>er Club The Mt. Meridian Good Cheer Club held their all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joe Roth. A delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour by fourteen members and six guests, Mrs. Gilbert Ogles, Mrs. Ray Kivett, Mrs. Billy Wells, Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs. George Bailey and little Gail Irwin. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. George Irwin. Roll call response was 'Good Housekeeping Hints.” A very interesting paper was read by Mrs. Joe Roth on “St. Patrick’s Day.’’ The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Irwin.
+ ♦ + +
The Fillmore Garden <1nh Holds Meeting
The Fillmore Garden Club was delightfully entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Grace Morehart. The occasion also marked the birth anniversaries of three members. Ruth Smith. Amma Snodgrass, and Mabel Huskey. The meeting was called to order by the president. Elsie Cowgill, and after the club prayer was repeated, twelve members responded to roll call on My favorite flower. After the business meeting the remainder of the afternoon was turned over to the entertainment committee composed of Myrtle Storm, Ethel Purcell, and Delia Smith. Three contests were enjoyed, prizes going to Ruth Smith and Amma Snodgrass. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Mary Holloway was welcomed
as a new member.
The committee for the April meeting will be Amma Snodgrass, Hulda i Wright, and Nora Deweese. This meeting will be at the home of Mrs. I Ethel Purcell April 12th instead of Mrs. Emma Morgan as was previous-
ly announced.
+ + <• +
Current Book Club To Meet Monday Evening The Current Book Club will meet Monday evening, March 18 at the home of Mrs. Sam Hanna, 711 east Seminary street, at 7:45 o’clock.
6:30 p. m. Meeting of mediate young people.
6:30 p. m. Meeting of the high
school young people.
6:30 p. m. Meeting of the adult un-
ion.
7.30 p. m. Evening worship hour. Evening subject:: “The Crisis of a Soul.” Monday evening, 7:30, meeting of the deacons, deaconesses, board of religious education and the teachers and the teachers and officers of the Bible school. Thursday evening, 7:30, Holy Thursday service in the church auditorium, The minister will speak on
Morning worship hour, 10:45. Sermon by Rev. Bettcher. Young peoples hour, 6:30.
A "Bread Sermon” to the young people by Miss LaVerne Siddon. Song service by the congregation of “Old time” songs everyone taking-
part.
Special message in song by differ-
ent workers.
Special song with accordian accompaniment by Miss Siddon, 8:10. Evangelistic message by Rev.
Bettcher, 8:20.
This will be the closing message
of the revival.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
•His Life,” illustrated with stereop- I at tho Tabernacle> 7 ;30 .
ticon pictures. A candle-light observance of the Lord's Supper will take
place.
Friday 11:50 a. m. —2:00 p. m. A devotional Good Friday service will be held in the First Christian Church. General theme: “The Cross.” The public is cordially invited *o all these services.
take part in questions and comments. The young people will give their views on the opportunities for leisure time activities provided by Greencastle. The public is invited.
+ + + +
Jefferson Economies Club Met Thursday Afternoon
The Jefferson Township Home Economics Club meeting was held
Thursday at the Belle Union school j o’clock.
Bible exposition and praise service.
de Procession Boell manil . cred Hoad, now Woundd" Prelude on “Rhosymedre" Anthem: Hosanna in th« Gracious Lord of all or Bach; We Do Ador e Thee. 4:00 p. m. Palm Sunday ship service. Persons unite with the church by 1 profession of faith will t* at this service. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate League with Harold Riley j, 6:00 p m. High School League. Topic: "The Triumpi try.” Ralph Bullerercs, Lucy Longden, presiding 6:45 p. m. “The Ministryi pretation" Sacrament of tht Supper' sponsored by Student; ship in Church Sanctuary. The public is cordially a J attend all services.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers, Minister. Eugene Pennington, Minister of
Music.
“To Belief in the Church" will be the subject of the minister's message tomorrow morning at the 10:00 o'clock worship hour. This is the fifth and last message in the series
“The Quest For Faith.”
Graded church school and adult study classes meet promptly at 9:30. Juniors and Intermediates will me»t in department rooms and come to the worship service in a body. The final session of the pastor's class for Juniors and Intermediates will be held in the afternoon, at 5:00
Just in case its chilly—yes maybe COLD on Easter don’t you think you should have a heavier coat cleaned also? Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 16-lt.
THE NEW APEX SPEEDUNER WASHER With famous spiral dasher washes clothes 1-3 cleaner, 1-4 faster. Ask for free demonstration in your home. $5.00 and up for your old washer, any condition. C. K. PRIEST, Dealer BRICK CHAPEL
-r t Coterie Met With Mrs. Maude McNary Coterie met Friday evening with Mrs. Maude McNary, east Seminary street. Mrs. T. C. Cox gave a very interesting paper on "Modern Trends in Flowers and Gardening.” Responses were suggestions for toadside beautification. Mrs. McNary served refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day. + + + + Washington Twp. P. T. A. To Meet Tuesday The Washington Township P. T. A. will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening, March 19, at 7:30 o’clock in the Reelsville High School auditorium. The speaker of the evening will be Jim Watts of the Indiana State Police Department. Everyone is welcome to attend. + + + + Ulyssen Third will meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Sandy. Assisting hoatease.-i will be Mrs. Benton Curtis, Mrs. Worley Timmons and Mrs. Ernest' Stoner. |
building with the vice-chairman Mrs. Edna Goodpasture, presiding. The club creed was read in unison. Roll call was answered by the twenty-four members present with their favorite spring flower. The project lesson was given on the book report by Mrs. Luia Foster. Mrs. Florence Walters gave a reading and Mrs. Ada Hurst and Mrs. Nancy Finney conducted contests which were very much enjoyed. Refeshments were served by Mrs. Daisy McCammack, Lucile Stringer and Gertie Stringer. TAX SALE APRIL 8 (Tontinned from I'iiko Onr) lots and lands that had been offered for sale at two regular sales and when the delinquent tax equals ir exceeds the assessed value, such lols or lands to be sold to the highest bidder and a deed to be executed on the day of the sale for all tax encumbrances excep* taxes which have accrued during the fifteen months immediately preceeding the sale. LEE RINGO RITES HELD Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon by the Rev. Raymond L. Hartling, of Russellville, for Lee Ringo, 62 years old, who died Thursday afternoon at his home west of the Washington school house in Clay county. The coroner of the county declared death was the result of hanging. He had been in poor health. Mrs. Durwood Twigg and baby have returned to their liome on north Jackson street from the Putnam
County hospital.
Dry-Cleulng Family Waah Preaalaf Curtains, Drapm, Hat-Blocking Blankets, Shirts. Rome Laundry and Cleaner*
Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 4« E. Waahlagtoo i
High School Vespers, 6:00 p. m. The annual Palm Sunday night service, sponsored and led by the Men’s Forum of the church, will begin promptly at 7:30. The high school a capella choir will sing several numbers. and the guest speaker will be Rev. W. E. Moore, minister of the First Christian Church of Bloomington, Indiana “At the doors of IndV ana University." Tuesday evening the church choir will present a beautiful Easter Cantata. Thursday evening the annual Holy Week Ccmmunion Service will be held in the church sanctuary. All members of the church are urged to attend these services, and to bring guests. GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH
Claude M. McClure, Minister. Van Denman Thompson, Minister
of Music.
9:30 a. m. Church school. Classes and teachers for all ages. 10:40 a. m. Graded worship service in charge if Mrs. Esther Jones, Lois Elliott, and Paul Sarlorto. 10:40 a. m. Morning worship ''“tvice. Sermon by Rev. Claude M. McClure: “Behold the King.” Music by the church choir directed by Van Denman Thompson. Organ: Versct
ST. ANDREWS KPISf (III KCH J. M. Nelson, Vicar. 720 3. Locust Street. Palm Sunday, March if. 3:30 p. m Church School. 4:30 p. m. Evening pap' sermon. Good Friday, March 21. 10:00 a. m. moraingf paw Easter, March 24. 7:30 a. m. Holy Commum 9.30 a. m. Church School
CHRISTIAN Hcncvce 429 Anderson itreat Sunday service, 11 a m. 'Ulird Wedneeday of the p* m. Sunday school. 9:30 a. o. Reading room 429 Andena open each Wednesday, 2 to C FIRST PENTECOST If Comer Maple Avenue id Sts. Rev. Mary Hignite, pastor H. W. Stone, Sunday Sclal Sunday School 9:30. Easter revival services *2 Sunday evening at 7 30, in Eva and Susie Felty of Services will continue each Everyone welcome. MAPLE HEIGHTS CHURCH Angie Godwin, Pastor. Miss Anne Finegan, Aril 9:20 a. m. Palm Sudiy Service. Mr. Edson Lahrackf port, R. I. preaching. “A friendly welcome to iil' FULL GOSPEL CHTlI Corner of Broadway ar.J ington Streets. Sister Peggy Rhoades. P Sunday school. 2:00 p ®- for all ages. Evangelistic messages evening with special songs Thursday night Bible stiifl Everyone is cordially W* tend these services.
Political Announcement! democratic for auditok EDDIE BUIS Greencastle Tovnw
H Sunday Dint# At Its Best. The public is appreciating our effort to make 5- ^ dinner unusually enjoyable. Well prepared, wholesome food; served amidst cheerful, yet re5t “ ^ pleasant surroundings. The popular prices are 3x t Come to Castle Cottage next Sunday and you ! e you did.
CASTLE COTTAGE
(WEST SIDE OF SQUARE) McUi!Ui^i!iliiliiUe | MaifflgMJ51fSnaiiaiiBiHiyniiiBii8iBiWiBliBllBi»l1BIBIi>lSI8BI5JBBBIS^^