The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1943 — Page 2

TO DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1943. ^ __

Victorious Reds Continue Drive

MOSCOW, ik-pt. 1.—(UP)—Vic-

torious red snnies sent the Oermans, - . , . . , .1 1 ^ „ Tnn ^,.1 # , 1 kind of warfare in progress—aerial reeling back along a TOO-mile front; , . . , . „ ... . ^ o i i . a I battles. In his talk with American from Smolensk to the Sea of Azov , . ^

, „ , ,1 combat pilots, he said. I didn t find series of coordinated of- . j , , „ „„„„

or* who had any feeling of compas-

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated “U Waves For AH"

8. R.

today in fensives.

New Soviet advances posed a grave threat to the central front bastion o< Smolensk, one of Adolf Hitler’s headquarters; outflanked the companion fortress of Bryansk; brought the key Bryansk-Konotop lailway supply line within artillery range; drove closer to the Dnieper river band west of Kharkov, and gr und iip the remnants of the trapi>ed garrison of Taganrog. Russian forces jiow were liberating towns and villages at the rate of 100 every 24 hours. Some 12,000 German ofITci i s anil m >n were killed yesterday and 87 Nazi tanks and 67 guns

destroyed.

At some points, including the nerthern Ukraine, the German retreat showed signs of becoming n r ut with tanks and guns being abandoned intact. Eight hundred German prisoners were taken in one Lector alone southwest of Sevsk, 80 miles south of Bryansk. 1 he threat to Smolensk arose from a Soviet breakthrough of nine to 18',i miles < n a 31-mile-wide sector of the central iront that engulfed 170 localities, including Yelnya, 50 miles to the east and the most important stronghold guarding Smolensk. Dorogobuzli, 50 miles southeast of Smolensk, also was captured.

PRAISES V. S. SOLDIERS (Continued from ;»*•••»

on a batttefiold like that of Sicily where there is so much dust and so I little water.' j

In England, which he left 10 days ^ Entere< j ln the postoffloe at Graeltago. Baillie said he found a different caj)t i e> Indiana as second class mall

matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, U cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $0.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

IT-19 South Jackson Street.

Burial services for Mrs. W. N. Rinker, who passed away on August 11th, will be held atthe Crown Hil! Cemetery Chapel at Indianapolis al 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon, Sept 3.

non for the Germans of any feeling that there may be a few good Ger-

mans here and there."

“They are out to burn Germany j — ,,, __ — down,” Baillie said, “and tln-y have | A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY already made a very good start." ' If we try to live close to God, all

I the time, und not simply when we get in trouble: I will be with him in trouble, I will deliver him.—Psalm

01:15.

JOHNNY STUBBLEFIELD IS INDIANA TOMATO KING

ersonal And LOCAL NEWS

BRIEFS

Private Glenn Slavens has returned home from Camp River Rouge Perk, Detroit. He has been released .vitli a. - . ».o- orablc discharge.

TEltiRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 31— Hie seventh annual state tomato fej}.ival held in connection with the Vigoj :ounty fair brought a recordJbreaJcng Monday crowd to Memorial stadum. It also through! to Terre Haute Jovernor Henry F. Schricker to :rown the state tomato queen, and ither state leaders to give awards to irst place winners in tomato con-

tests.

Governor Sohrieker crowned as the ] Mrs. Chester Elliot is visiting in ;tate tomato queen Mrs. Thelma Detroit Michigan. Mitchell, of this <it\, who '<"1 the Kenneth Sweet, Highland street, state tomato peeling contest earlier ^ ^ ^ ^ in the day. County hospital. President Edward C. Elliott, of Purdue University crowned Johnny Charles D. Conklin entered the Stubblefield, of Coatesville, winner of Veteran’s hospital in Indianapolis first place in the state tomato ex- Monday for treatment, hibits, as tomato king. | Mrg V(ola j^jj FiUmore, R. 1, has returned to her home from the

Putnam county hospital.

' Fay Dooney Miles, Chestnut street,

Jess* M

Captain W. N. Rinker of the U. S. Army transport H-5 is at his home at 119 south Jackson street. Friends are more than welcome to call ann Captain Rinker hopes to have time to express appreciation of kindnesses shown.

1’AltU OK THANKS May I express my sincere thanks to the nurses and doctors for theii kindness to me, while I was a patient in the hospital. I also want to thank those who sent flowers and cards. Frank McBride.

Circle 2 Meeting Of IV. !S. C. S. Postponed The meeting of Circle 2 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service has been postponed, due to the death of Mrs. A. T. Briggs.

Pfc. Kenneth W. Mullls has beer transferred from the California desert, wheie he was on maneuvers tc the Army Signal Depot. 6 miles east c.f Yuma, Ariz. His address is Pfc Kenneth W. Muliis (35563648), Armj £)lgnnl Depot No. 1, A. P. O. 184 '/, Postmaster, Los Angeles, Calif.

V. F. W. NOTICE

Regular meeting of Gen

Lee Post 1550, \ i ti rans of Ffinig' returne( j },| 8 home Wednesday' Vars, Thursday evemng at S^clock. mornjng from ^ hoaplta i

i Patil Aker, who has been home on furlough, has returned to the Sea-

I bee base at Camp Peary Va.

J Mrs. Mary Alice Siddons, Oraw-

_ ... - , fordsville, R. 2, has been admitted to P0r WOrld I the putnam ■oounty hospital. " ^ I Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hall have been _ called to Indianapolis on the account LONDON, Sept. 1 (UP)— ope serious Illness of

Pous XII broadcast to the warring world today a.n appeal for a just peace this year declaring that the

All members are urged to attend.

Pope Pius Asks

4)j + + + + + + + <* + + + + + f§fr ♦ ANNIVERSARIES * ) + q. .j. + q. 4. .j. .p 4. -t. .J. © Thomas Brown, Putnamville, 16 years, Aug. 128. I Pfc. Harold Reese Brown, somewhere overseas, today, Sept. 1. Mable I. Sanford, Fillmore, 48 yrs, Sunday, August 29. Sandra Kay Black, 5 years today, September |1. Japs Compelled To Shift Base ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Southwest Pacific, Sept. L—(UP)— A decisive allied triumph has forced Japanese aerial fleets to shift their base to Dutch New Guinea, leaving nearly 400 wrecked planes behind and laying open their atlvanced coast bases to unhampered assault, it was revealed today. The victory was announced in a communique reporting that a strong Liberator force Monday destroyed between 20 and 25 more planes in the Wewak area of New Guinea trwhich the enemy had brought reinforcements from the East Indies, the Philippines and Formosa. Ceaseless air blows that started on Aug. 17 forced the Japanese to withdraw their planes to safer fields as far back as Hoilandia, Dutch New Guinea, 200 miles west of Wewak and nearly 600 miles from Salamaua. threatened by . allied ground forces. The enemy’s air power in New Guinea now is “dangerously removed from ground garrisons which this force is designed to support,’’ it was announced. The garrisons included those at Salamaua, Lae, Madang and Wewak, besides smaller bases along the northeast coast.

hostilities now are “reaching a climax” and the peoples are pleading more clamorously than ever for peace, for bread and for work. Speaking by radio on the anniversary of the German invasion of Poland, the Pontiff sounded a call which responsible quarters believed would

his mother,

Mrs. William Hall.

Lt Wilma Cline (has returned to Station Hospital at Miami Beach Fla. after 10 day furlough with her

parents, at Poland. '

COATESVILLE MAN IS STATE’S TOMATO KINO

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 1.— ,Dan Snyder of Franklin plucked 14

Mrs. Robert Beam and daughter, hamper8 , n , 0 m(nute8 t0 win firsl

Sharon of Bloomington spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Twomey, 701 Bloomington

Lieut. G. B. Manhart, who is sta-

spur whatever Italian peace ^orts ^ at ^ ^

may be underway.

Manifestly throwing his whole influence behind efforts to restore worldwide peace in 1943, the Pope resorted to the following denuncia-

tion.

"Woe to those who are building

here Friday to spend a few days with his family. They will return with him

on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff CVendenning of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Cye Rader spent Sunday in Bloomington the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar

heir power an oppression, on torture | WestmorLan.

if the innocents, on injustice, and; . , . _ . , , . ,, . . . , ...... .... I Mrs. Melda Gudgen, who has been

those who interfere with the building ..wdw-.t i. ...

, . . .... „ ^ in the Robert Long hospital at Ind>f a just and lasting peace.” 1. ... . , i .. .

. . • . . . i .. i ianapolis, has returned to the home “Hatred against total war i* . „ ^ „ . „ .. ., „ _ . of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Mann, west

mounting in all nations .the Pope de- , _

dared, as everywhere the peoples ° ./ reenCa ^. e ' _ and nhsixrv.. n,n I lMr - and Fred Barger have re-

took at ruins and observe the iperations reaching a climax.

turned to Tennessee after being call-

Hope must be given to ^ op-1 ^

iressed peoples that this year will be

the beginning of a new era of recon-

itructlon and peace,’ he said.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In mutytr of dctormlnlnK <be tox rates for eertnln purposes liyl’llnton lownHhnr Putnam County. Indiana. Before Hie Township Advisory Board. I Notice is hereby given 'he taxpayers of Cihiton Township, Putnam County) lidluua, that the proper legal officers of saiil municipality, at their regular ..tltlg pi.ire, on the Till day of September, 1943 will consider the following

TOWNSHIP DI'IMIHT (T.ANNIKIt'\TION

r<>\I'N8HlP FUND: Jnlary of Trustee * Office Kent Tnmteot* Traveling Kxpen«e Office tfupnlleH. Printing and Advertising pay of Advisory Board i’art* of iVnieterieH

AtsaeSHing ny

GPO.QO

•10 OU

ur. 00 200 00

75.00 25-00

325.00 126.00

Trustee

•" t'iTtA t'' 1 > \V N 81 ill’ I’l-Nl.l 1.635.00

TP IT It >N FUND:

pay of Teachers TOTAL TUITION FUND SPK<MAL 8UHOOL FUND:*

Repair of Huilding and care

of Qrounds

$11.600 00 . $11,600.00

300.00

Repair of Equipment, except School Busses Sc iool Furniture and Equipment, except School Busses School Supplies, other than Janitors' Supplies Janitor Supplies Fm-l for Schools Loans, Interest and Insurance Teacher*’ Meeting* Janitor Service Transportation of Children Light and Power Contingencies Mi*< ellanentis TOTAL SPECIAL SCHOOL

FUND

fi'nhs ni:yiTHKi> fou August 1. pr.-s-nt year, to

of etmulng year

'TV.t.il

KSTIN VrE OF

EXPENSES December 31,

NOS TO IIK It % I SCO

200.00 200 00 400 00 200.00 2." 0.00 90.00

1,100.00 4.700 00

1 25.00 190 00

$ S.405.00

Special School

Fund

$ 6,405.00

4,000 00

r.oo no

Tuition

Fund

$11,6 00.00

5,600.00 750.00

12.00.'..00 17,6."»O.0(

Township

Fund

J. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year.. $1.585.00

2. Neccuaary Ex| eiulitures to be made from Apnroprlations Unexpended July 31 of present year 750.00 3. Additional Appropriations to he made August 1. to December 31. of present year 5 Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1. 2. 3 und 4) 2,285.00 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOS-

ED KATE OF TAX LEVY

*i. Ad uni Hula nee. July 31. present year .7. Taxes to he Collected, present year (December Settlement) 8. Mlscellu!»♦•«mis Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, to he received from August 1 of present year to December 31, o' ensuing year.

(Sec.schedule In Truatee’a Office)

(a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) Toldl Funds (Add Lines 6, 7, Ha and 8b) .. Net A>nouut to be raised for expense* to Deeember 31, of ensuing year 11. Operating Balance (Not In excess of ExI • use January 1, to June 30. T eas Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) 12. Amount to be raised b> Tax Lew .

PHOPOUBD LEVIES

Net Valuation of Taxable Property

Number iff Taxable Polls lOT

• i).

JO.

552 00 550.06

1.102.00

433.00

700.00

1,133.00

4,282.00 3,244 00

Lino on 8,724.00

3,»«7.0( 1,400.01

r,.or»o.o( 9,4 i 7 Oi

4,172.00 8,03 3 Of

3,000.00 7,172.00

8,033 0(1 $1,040.41)?

inr

FFNDS

'Township .. . . Special School

i....

hevy on

I'ollM

Levy on Property $ .11

TOTAL $1.00 »1.r.« (IONI*AH ATI V14 ATATKMBhlT OK T A \KH « OI.I.K4TK.I> A All TO BIO rol.I.KI TKII

Tuition 11.00

FUNDS

Collected

1912

11.091.00 3,160 00 2,000.00 10.247.00

Collected

1913

$ 1,131.00

5.061.00 3.009.00

110.064.00

Amount ti Ur Kh Ihcc I I.144.m 7.171 00 I 033 Of |! 8,7 07.00

To Be I’oll—cted

1944

I 1.1 44 00 7.1 79 00 8,033.00 118.707.00

After the

place and a $50 war bond In the profesaional class in the tomato-picking contest at the seventh annual state tomato festival Monday. Mrs. Thelma Mitchell of Terre Haute won first place and a $50 bond In the tomato peeling contest. She also was crowned queen of the festi

val.

Jack Fuson of Terre Haute, a high school boy, won a $25 war bond given as first prize in the tomato picking contest for amateurs. Johnny Stubblefield of Coatesville, Hendricks county, was crowned state tomato king for having exhibited the best hamper of tomatoes.

BIG GUNS ACTIVE

Collected i l#4t 'Township $1,177.00 •.’Special School 3.080 00 •Tull Ion 2,079.00 • TOTAL $*1,336.00

• Taxpayer* appearing elmll have a right to be heard thereon.

•tax levie* have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later *th:iu iwu days prior to the second Monday In September, ami the levy flx—d by • tjic County Tax Adjustment Board, or oo their failure so to do. by the County ♦Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by bucIi lovlea 4mny appeal to the State Hoard of Tax Commissioners for further and f' n| d I shearing thereon, by filing a petition with the County Auditor not later than * l,n o »October 16, and the State Board will fix a dale for hearing In this County.

« John J Martin.

Trustee of Clinton Township

*Dated August IS, 1943

• •Additional appropriation to be made In Special School Fund for Hie pay of baaUoc. Transportation, anil Fuel of $600.09. Additional upp. In Tuition Fund

pay Vf Teacher* 6760 OfC

Margaret Strange.

Miss Mary Louise Reynolds of Huntingburg, where she is employed wlUi the Western Union is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs .George Reynolds.

A Prohibition pally will be held Thursday evening at f7:30 o'clock at the Church of the Nazarene. Mlrgil C. Finnell, state chairman of the Indiana (prohibition committee will be the speaker of the evening. (Mr. and Mrs. (George Frank had as their dinner guests Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mr*. Robert FLrd of Ban Dfego, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williamson, and Mr. and Mrs. (Virgil Skelton of IGreencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Hall of Clinton township, and Sally Sue Spencer of Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rockhill have received a letter from their son, Dallas. who is sUtioned et Port Hueneme Calif., saying he had been pronuLed to first class Seaman. He received his rating on August 25, which was his eighteenth birthday. Seaman Rockhill stated that he had sesh two Greencastle Iboya at a radio broadcasting station in Hollywood, Oalif. They were ‘Bob Bills and a York boy. The Greencastle semi-private kindergarten sponsored by the Greencastle P. T. A. Council will open Monday, September 6th at 8:00 a. m. In the basement of the Greencastle Public Library, under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Headley. The kindergarten schedule for the year will be the same as last year except that the morning sesaion for the five year olds will be from 8:00 to 11:15, Mon-

day through Friday.

Mr. and (Mrs. Jake Robbins of Bainbridge (will leave Saturday for San Diego, Calif., where they expect to make their future home. They will also visit their son who is 'n the army hospital there suffering from a broken back. He is doing nicely, according bo reports he has ssnt his parents. Mrs. Robbins has been operthe Bainbridge telephone exchange and Is well known In the community. Their friends regret to see them leave, but wish thsm the best of good luck in their new home.

LONDON, Sept. 1 (UP)—German lang-ran^e guns on the French coast shelled the English southeast coast today and shell warnings were sound-

ed in several towns.

Society Miss Lcnore MeCammaek Bride of Pvt. John Long In a single ring candle-light ceremony in the chapel at Pendleton, Va., Miss Lenore McCammack, daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. McCammack of New MaysviUe, became the bride of Pvt. John W. Long of the Coast Artillery Band. August 4. Pvt. Long is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Zimmerman of Danville. The couple had planned a private wedding but members of the band had other ideas and arranged a church wedding. Sergt. John Richardson of New York, organist, played and Maurice Schmitt of Avoca, Iowa, sang “I Love You Truly." The bride was given in marriage by Sergt. Martin H. Doll of Philadelphia. Pa., and Fijederic B. Ackley of the Presbyterian church f the United States Army, officiat-

ed.

The bride was dressed in blue chiffon with satin bows adorning the skirt, and her bridesmaid. Mrs. Ruth Sicard of New York City, wore an rqua blue silk dress with tiny but_ons being the only trimming, both having corsages of pink roses. Corp. Joseph S. Valek of Philadelphia, Pa., was best man. Mrs. V. V. McCammack. mother of the bride attended tht wedding. Both Mr. and Mrs. Long graduated from Central Normal College this year and majored in music and art. The groom is a graduate of Danville nigh school in 1939, was a member of the Danville school band, C. ,N. C. jand and orchestra; Men’s Quartet, chorus, Art Club and Alpha Mu Kappa fraternity. Mis. Long is a graduate of Bainbridge high school in 1939, was a member of the Bainbridge school orchestra. C. N. C. band and orchestra, accompanist for the men’s quartet and chorus, a member of tne Girls Sextette, Art Club and the Alpha Theta Epsilon

sorority.

Pvt. Long has been transferred to Norfolk, Va., and is playing first clarinet in the 213th Coast Artillery Hand. Mrs. Long will teach music and art in the Belle Union school this

winter.

* * *

Thomas Brown

Honored At Party ( , A surprise birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown of (Putnamville for their son, (Thomas, Friday August (28th. The party was given for him by his sister Alberta Brown and a friend,

Everett Hanael.

Those present were: , Dorothy, iPruitt, Dora Halton, Albertine Neose, Billy Leonard, Betty Jane Rice, Charles Renfro, Raymond and Estal Jones, Frank and Morris Sims, Ann Barnett, Annahelle Sublet!, John Danberry, Eileen Danahay, a brother and two sisters of the guest, Russell Brown, Frances land Lucille Blown, Rev. Self. The guests parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown. Refreshments of sandwiches lemonade and cookies were served. Games were enjoyed by all. Thomas received several nice gifts

and birthday cads.

Everyone left at a late hour wish-

SCHOOL TEACHERSI Come in and Learn How You Can Take Advantage of Our LOAN PLAN. Get Up to $300. Take 12 Months to Repay. • INDIANA LOAN CO. 19 Vj E. Washington Street p hone ^

ing Thomas many more happy -jblfth-

days.

* + + *

Mr. and Mrs. McCloud Honored At Shower A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dora Gorham in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Estel McCloud, the latter being Miss Jerry Gorham before her recent marriage. Those giving the shower were Mrs. Enrl Gorham of Fillmore, Mrs Tommy Gorham of Indianapolis and Mrs. Donald Gorham of Greencastle The couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. Prizes were won by Mrs. Noble Robinson and Mrs Ross Hammond. Refreshments of cake, fruit jello and cola were served.

♦ + ♦ +

Mr. And Mrs- Dave Hall ' Entertained At Supper Mr .and (Mrs. Dave Hall entertain ed at supper (Friday night in hono. of Lt. Wilma Clines of Towers Ste tion Hospital Miami Beach, Florida Mr. and Mrs. L. A. (Poe of Reelsville Mr. and Mrs. Vollie Raaf of Centei Point, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cline am Donal and Vera /Cline of Poland, Mr and Mrs. Forest Bullerdick and son Jerry of Poland. Miss Cline has been in service since December 28.

+ + + +

Neighbors Met At Home Of Mrs. Grace Stone The .neighbors and friends gathered monday evening at the home of Mrs. Grace Stone and hulled beans for nineteen quarts. Those present were Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mrs. William Floyd, Mrs. Alice Day, Mrs. Pearl Padgett, Mrs. Pauline Padgett and little daughter, all of east Walnut street, and Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neal and son of Clover-

dale.

Refreshments of squash pie and Kool-Aid were served. •!• + + + Woman's Society Circles To Meet Thursday Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service wil meet at the following homes Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. ) Circles 1 and 4, Mrs. John Cook Jr„ 417 east Washington street, speaker, Mrs. Herold Ross; Circle 2. Mrs. Ferd Lumas, 633 east Seminary street, speaker, Mrs. F. O. Fraley. Circle 3, Mrs. R. W. Vermillion, 114 Bloomington street, speaker, Mrs. W. B. Phelps; Circle 5, Mrs. Earl Sourwine, 206 Hillsdale avenue, speaker. Mrs. Harold Zink; Circle 6, membere are invited to go to the nearest meeting of some other circle; Circle 7 Mrs. Leslie Hamaker, 310 east Hanna street, speaker, Mrs. Hiram Jome; Circle 8, Mrs. J. M. Hellinger, 1028 south College avenue, speaker, Mrs. Edward Bartlett; Circle 9, Mrs. H. E. Williams, 105 west Poplar, speaket, Mrs. A. C. Northrop.

The-T. H. I. & E. Friendiy'T^ annual meeting and picnic has l postpohed for the dui atlon of the wj” W. H. Roby, president, A. C Harvey

secretary,

1!)43 SKPTEMBER ion -l ’• MON Ut ; F WED THU pjPv 1 2 r 3 4 I 5 6 7 8 9 10 11J 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 I 19 20 2 1 22 23 24 25 I 26 27 28 29 30

REMEMBER THEIR.... BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES WEDDINGS AND OTHER SPECIAL OCCASIONS WITH Gifts And Greeting Cards FROM SAM HANNAS BOOK STORE

Summer Special 1 - 8x10 PLATINUM Cl |WI ETCHIN'fl VA.W A FOR *5.00 4 Pose* to Choosi t ram CALL 0S8 FOR APT04N MENT. SOMHEIL STUDIOS

Have a “Coke’

= Cead Mile Failte (A HUNDRED THOUSAND WELCOMES)

“Coke”* Coca-Cola It’* natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”.

• • •

or bow Americans make friends in Ireland Cead Mile Failte—a hundred thousand welcomes—njs the kindly Irishman when he meets a stranger. The American soldier ssys it another way. Have a “Cokf, says he, and in three words he has said Greetings, pal It’s a phrase that works as well in Belfast aa in Boston. Around the globe Coca-Cola stands for the {-rn-rt that refreshes—h&s become the high-sign between friendly-minded people.

BOTHID UNDER AUTHORITY OR THR COCA-COLA COMRANV BV COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Inc.

obal higf-sign

.•1*43 IkC-Ct