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Thmday, April 13,t950€j j what a wonderful CM make in your i in our neighbor- •uch an inex- I way to get fresh new colors, you'd like to know bann two weeks ago when Mrs. Jonson was expecting a visit from ner mother-in-law. She'd just painted her guest room walls a soft grey and planned to buy new furnishings. PV But, as she put it: » "The budget ran dry!" Well, to the her" own automatic Wishing machine, a few dime packnew of fcll-fabric dye and a bulletin OT instructions issued by the Tintex Home Economics Bureau of New York City .. .-and when her guest arrived, there were crisp pink curtains at the window, a matching pink bedspread, two navy blue ruga on the floor**-and the easy chair had a fresh navy blue dip cover. The complete transformation cost leas than $2.00! MTS. Jonaon simave. 80 easily, too -- she just pat the items into her washing machine, let the water run in, then added the dye she'd mixed in a pitcher of hot water. When the washer had run through its regular Course, including the final rinse, the tintexing process was complete, whereupon she hung the pieces to dry, ironed them ana put them back in the room! n That guest room simply glows with color . . . and now, we're all following Mrs. Jonson's example -- tintexing our furnishings and bulky wearables right in our washing machines. The results are simply amasing. And it's such an inexpensive way to rejuvenate every room - as well as your wardrobe -- that I know you'll want to try it, too! BCST FACE FORWARD Y«or bee echoes personality and grooming habits! 80 with blustery wenther ahead budget ma extra few minutes for dally akin care. Creams and lotions help combat cough patches and chapped areas caused by wind and snow. 1 •- Take inventory of grooming aids.! Aoqaire a special make-up ward* robs for winter complexion repair.' Follow the basic rule lor lovely skin risanlmoss. Remember oily lotions will lubricate as well as wcw grime. Before applying make lift smooth on a generous layer «f lotion. Use upward-outward strokes to avoid large pores' and tiny "crows-feet" After a few minutes, wipe away traces of oil arith a handy Co-et, those fluted cotton squares that are so gentle with dry. tight skin. Another trick for an early morning refresher is Is satfats n cotton square with •otilmonl and rub over face* neck; •nd throat. J P To defend skin against chap-[ •Ing, spply a soothing foundation, lotion as bass for make-up. Avoid heavy rouges, eye shadow and asaaky powders. The natural look is the high point in make-up and the nipping cold will give eyes a sparkle and put roses in cheeks. A liquid powder or pancake* in moderation, can further Moteet skin. Lipstick should blend with powder. For daytime wear avoid purplea and dark tones. You'll look positively blue from the cold! The oilier the lipstick the better 1 nanny cotton square to pat « light film on, then blot. During the day when make-up repairs are in order, don't scrim new make-up over the old. A pocketbook or desk rise of lotion cleanser will quickly remove stale 5H0DT Call A Doctor By Richard Hill Wilkinson OGDEN TURNED over in bed. muttered, then sat bolt upright. There was a wild, unholy light in his eyes. Great .globules of perspiration stood out^ on his forehead. His hands felt cold and clammy. For a moment he sat rigid and tense. Slowly he relaxed. Then he switched on the bedside light. Five a.m. In four and a*, half hours it would be over. He would have entered Mr. Mitch- ~| ell's office and 3- Minute said, in effect: FEilcitttiUonn "Mr. Mitchell. I have worked for you for three years. I am a valued employee and feel that I deserve more money." And Mr. Mitchell Would...reply- Well,' what would Mr; Mitchell J reply? VV.'.,v'-V-O^ He got out of bed without waking his wife. It was 5:30 and still dark. He went Into the bathroom and turned on the shower. • At 6 o'clock, fully dressed, he came downstairs. He put coffee on to boil, set * frying pan over a gas J e t , cot open an' orange, plugged in the toaster. Presently he sat down to eat. He ate automatically. Food was tasteless in his mouth. He left the house without waking Helen. During the half hour it took him to reach the office he was beset by all sorts of terrifying fancies. He grew hot, then cold. He changed his mind twice about approaching Mr. Mitchell. He thought he'd postpone the ordeal. Then he pictured himself coming home to Helen Helen was proud of him. What would she think if he had to admit lacking the courage to face a common ordinary man like Mr. Mitchell? Now, there was something. Mr. Mitchell was. after all, nothing more than a common ordinary man. Like himself. Built the same way. Capable of having toothaches and stomachaches and liking his epgs fried only on one side. Just a man. Ogden tried to picture himself in Mr. Mitchell's position. What would he do if an employee of three years asked for a raise? What? Why, he'd look at the matter coldly, impersonally. He'd add things up and decide whether or not the employee was worth more to him in dollars and cents. He'd try to figure out in his own mind how little he could get away with paying. Ah! There was something now. If yoa asked for a raise, act as though yoa deserved it. Give the Impression that the possibility yon weren't worth more never entered your head. It was merely a matter of arriving at a figure. People spoke to Ogden when he entered the office. Then they looked at him curiously. He wasn't the |M tmm - MUMHM BuUsLK JJUJkLS EAST VICTORY IN DEIW RACl! \ t '-r" Tliom.'is A. If »lgor veteran M'f 1 r«*rirVc.ouiity ' legislature, went thi'; u01ixin.1l io'iir, for the lvgislatu.ro V! n . field' of four kv [Milling I V4tte$ •a.s_ against for Charles Stan (on, .Tnglexi<le Lake county. The total,as unofficial with 22 of the l.titi precincts in the district iniec- .:"K- ' '^Raymond. Kelly, former Huntlev iK>?titiaster, was third wi'tlr 1,7(5(1 ai:d Mar.old fiergan last with J,4*i8. flolger polled 3,30f> • votes in McHenry. 2,1-81 in Lake and 445 •iii Bione: Kelley received 820 in .McHi'ivrv; I'M in Lake and 20.'5 in Uootie. Stanton had 423 in Me- Henry; 1,.'5.'!il in Lake and 153 in tJoone. Hergan had 125 in Me- Henry; 2.249 in Lake and 65 in lioone. • D1RKSEN SWAMPS FOES IN McHENRY COUNTY VOTING w --- - Aliquippa. Pennsylvi Queen Aliquippa of the Lennl- Lenapes Indian tribe ruled villages on the Monongahela and Ohio Rivers., She lent assistance to George Wafl&fofton when he went into the Ofcid valley. The city which now bears her name is about 20 miles team Pittsburgh, on the Qtyo River, In the region over wfft'ch she once reigned. Steelmaking began fat Aliquippa towards the end of (he 19th Century. Today, the town has a capacity of more than 1,700,000 tons of open hearth, bes fer and electric furnace steel. Kverett Dirksen, successful candidate for the GOP nomination for. 1 Hited States senator,' polled 41111 votes in McHenry county as against 1,1.*0 for l*ar^ Daly a'.id l.7!'7 for William J. Baker. William G. Stratton, always a big vote-better in the couuty, topped six other candidates for tate treasurer with 4,356 votes. Others: Blanehard, 398; Merrynian, S74: Neson, 843; Samuel, Simpson, 1048, and Wright, j int. j Vernon Nickel 'received 5,468 for superintendent of public in-} st turfiim against 1,985 for Burgess. Justus L. Johnson collected a,02S a:; against 1,977 for Paul Wunde-r for clerk of the appellate court. Searcy received 3,101 for clerk of the supreme court against 1,870 for Brown, 60U for DeVitt, and 1424 for Moffat. Cleaning the Cleaner If long threads are tightly bound around the cylinder and caught in the brushes of the vacuum cleaner, clip them in several places and the short pieces can be pulled out easily. An accumulation of threads will cause an increase in the current necessary to run the motor. Acre of Llimber An average acre in the Douglas fir region will grow 600 board feet of lumber every year. TO CARRY IN SIN6LEJ>RECi(ICT McH«nry Township Votes Hnvy "No" McHenry county's proposed two million dollar, bond issue was beaten at the polls Tuesday hy a margin of 10 to one. It was defeated in every one of the 37 precincts. The final vote: No-- 10,720; Yes, 1.173. . Not only in the cities but the tural districts the proposition was , unpopular. In Marengo township it lopt, 805 to 91. In Chemung township where the only open endorsement came from the Harvard Herald editor it was ,efeatead, 728 4o 149. In Dorr township where-', open opposition developed from the taxpayers association, the Farm Bureau,, and many Individuals, using the columns of the local papers to express their views, the measure was snowed under 2,116 to 265. It was tremendously unpopular in the county seat. In Grafton township, predominately rural, it lost 402 to 72. McHenry Blasts It McHenry township, - where voters several years ago approved their own bond issue to improve roads, voters cast 1,669 against and only 83 for. Nunda township, another point where opposition enme out fa the open under loaderHhlp of Supervisor Ted Rterne, the proposed plan lost, 1,02.1 1 or<. Alginqiiln towimhlp Is r vest of all In th»« minify, and wh<»r* a large part of »!»•* proponed Improved in I In if e was loeufed, U lost l,:Uil in 1 *• In ninny of >' * Html areas, where vol ecu hud * hard flme to get thrniiKh the muddy road* to res eh llie pn||«, IN Imhip ftis soundly defeated. Drought Out Vote ^ Political leaders In the enunty give credit In at least one way to the issue in thut It helped bring out the largest votes In several primaries. The Issue hecame- the public pulse of the campaign as it drew to a close. It got on the ballot by a split vote of the board members, with j some supervisors saying it would be one way to find out how the people felt about bonding the county to improve 70 miles .of roads. It was called an "acceleration program" which, had It been adopted, would have speeded .up the improving of 70 miles > 6f roads over the present • plan bf building only so many miles each year as there were funds available from the MFT funds. The road program of1 the county now stands as it has for a number of years, that is Imp'rove roads only as funds are available under the motor fuel tax 12,629 cotnmr vtms TOPS RECENT PRIMARIES DEMOS COP 1 PRECINCT A total of 12,629 votes were cast In yesterday's primary, the largest cast in ttje past four primaries. It "topped the vote of two years' ago, 6,783, by a wide margin. Of the total yesterday, 10,208 were Republican and 2,149 Democratic. Both were higher than /or the past three primaries. All but one precinct In the county, McHenry three, went Republican. A total t>f 299 Democratic and 223 Republican votes were cast In the precinct. This ia the first time a precinct has gone Democratic in several primaries Dorr Was High Three Dorrr precincts cast the largest number of votes Dorr 4 with fi28 was high. Dorr 2 with r,f»x was second and I>orr , 3 .with r>89 was third. Total votes cast in precincts: Riley, 143, Marengo 1, 481; Marengo 2, 443; Dunham, 268; Chemung 1, 483; Chemung 3, 101; Chemung 4, 230, Alden, 196, Hartland, 231; Seneca, 233; Coral, 305; Orafton 1, . 243; Grafton 2, 236; Dorr 1, 562; Dprr 2, 598; Dorr 3, 589; Dorr 4, 628; Dorr 5, 112; Greenwood,. 307; Hebron, 362; Richmond, 549; Burton, 121 McHenry 1,^ 208; McHenry 2, 397; McHenry 3, 532; McHenry 4, 308; McHenry 5, 318; Nunda 1, 276; Nunda 2, 336; Nunda 3, 331; Nunda 4, 249; Algonquin 1, 463; Algonquin 2, 483; Algonquin 3, 400; Algonquin 4, 260 and Algonquin 5. 296. R. L TJtZEWEU. WINNER OVER VERDA MERZER WW It Do Trick, Sam?®S5®-E 1.176 VotH Richard Tazewell, Harvard ap pointed liy the boa rd of super visor* to fill a vacancy caused hy the resignation of Roland McCnnnon several months ago, yesterday was nominated hy Republicans ftir the REED WINS BY 18,980 VOTES Final .returns from the fourteenth district show Chauncey W. Reed ran. away with the GOP race for Congress. He polled 30,- 090 in the district, 13,227 in Kane; 11,041 in DuPage and 5,- VI2 in.tycHenry. Robert Robinson was second with 11.100. Ho polled 7.084 i'n Kane; 2.603 in DuPage and 1413 in McHenry. Robert Parnsworth was third with 4,954. He received l,r>vS3 in Kane; 2,578 in DuPage and 793 in McHenry. Freight Traffic Coal-burning steam locomotives in 1949 handled about 50 per cent of the freight traffic, measured in gross ton-miles, of the Class I railroads, compared with nearly 70 per cent in 1946 while that handled by diesel locomotives increased from less than 10 per cent in 1946 to about 34 per cent in 1M9. State Bird for N. B. New Hampshire legislators are having trouble selecting ; an official state bird. Poultrymen want the utilitarian New Hampshire chicken, while birdlovers prefer the pert, snow-loving chickadee. Repainting Old Toys Occasionally, a well-meaning parent will repair anfl repaint an old toy with disastrous results--either forgetting or not realizing that only non-poisonous, hard-finish paint is safe for an object which small children are likely to put into their mouths District of Colombia Hamburg, Funkstown, and Foggy Bottom were names applied in times long past to the Potomacshore section of the District of Columbia about where the stately Lincoln memorial now stands. f \ unexpired two-year term as superintendent of schools, defeating Verda Dierzen, former asaistane under Mc- Oannon, 4,830 to 3,655. a margin of 1,175 vof&S". In winning the nomination, Tazewell, caried 26 to the 37 precincts. .Early returns showed these two candidates in a very close race. Gets Home Support Taezwell came out \bf his home township with a vote of 651 te 215, a lead which Mrs. Dierzen was unable to overtake although she came back-strong in her home town of Woodstock, outscorbig Tazewell, 1,073 to 868. Tazewell came out of his home opponent in the south part of the county as he swept through Nunda township, 474 to J85. He continued to increase his lead in Algonquin township, 764 to 572. McHenry township gave Tazewell a margin of 102 with a vote of 496 to 398. Richmond also gave TazeWell another margin to increase his total. Both candidates were making their debut in country politics. COUNTY CLERK WOODS PROVES BIGGEST VOTE GETTER Ift GOP RACE Unofficial returns show Raymond D. Woods, nominated for county clerk on the Republican ticket yesterday, as the high vote getter of the day. He polled' 7,809 Votes. Woods was unopposed for the nomination. In second place was ' J. G. (Curly) Stevens, unopposed for treasurer on the GOP ticket, who collected 7,587 votes.' Third place went to Harry L. Cowlin, unopposed for county judge, with 7,543 votes. Frank J. Green unopposed for senatorial committeeman, received 7,253 votes. Order J your rubber stamps at The Plaindealer. COMMITTEEMEN BATTLE ENLIVFNS BALLOTING IN McHENRY New Use for Washer A scrt>.p for prennct committee man on the Democratic ticket in McHenry 3 highlighted the day in this prechict as Henry Miller retained his post oil the county central committee by defeating Peter A. Freund, 161 to 118. 'iliis contest brought out the lar gost. Democratic vote of any pre cinct in the county aud enabled the Democrats to salvage one precinct 299 to 223. in other contests for committeeman on the Democratic ticket the results were: Richmond, Ilenry Greeley defeat ed Adolph Tandrup, 53 to 5; Ala lengo 2- Earl Penney erased Wal ter Dunker, 54 to 31. Candidate Dies III McHenry 5 a note of sadness broke into the .'precinct as T. 1*. Mathews died late in the afternoon before learning of the result of his contest with Victor Siilbrandl who, won, 84 to 2. J. Hughes, 78, and George Witt, 10, in Nunda 4; Joe Feffer, 7, F. K. Hinith, 6, William Doherty, 5, and L. Nelson, 1 in Nunda, 2. GOP Contests Several contests livened up the primary • in seine of the precinct.- for committeeman in the GOP ranks with the following results: Lvle P;ui!.-:en . unseated Howartf Goddard 104 to 72, in Haitlnnd. (Jlen Kddy replaced Roland Liesch, 100 to 93, in Seneca. Hubert Curtis, 137, -Hid George Rom, 55, in Grafton 2; Steven Duttko, 1(15, and Joseph Elliot, 102. In Mcllenry 5; William Coghhni, 157, and Frank Salveiihon, 105, in Nu:;da 1; Claude Moan, 225, aud William Zink, 73, in Nunda, 2. Passenger Cars Railroads of the United* States, having extensive passenger service, now use mechanical washers for cleaning the exteriors of passenger- train cars. f Order your rubber stamps at The Plaindealer. Doing the family wash for you isn't the only labor-saving service four automatic washing machine can perform. It now develops that the same washer can do your home* iyeing, too. It's especially good for tintexing bulky articles like cur> »ins, bed linens, bedspreads, table :k>ths, drapes and slip covers. The iyeing procedure is the same as for laundering, except that the dye solu* :ion is made separately in a quart >f hot water and then poured into ;he machine while it is filling with water, according to a bulletin of instructions issued by the Tintex Home Economics Bureau of New Jfork City. The amount of dye required do* pends upon the dye-color and the article's weight and fabric, the bureau points out. Three dime boxea >f all-fabric dye in light colors are sufficient for 12 ounces or less of :otton, linen, silk and viscose rayon fabrics. Twice this amount is recommended for nylon and acetate rayon ind for dark shades of any fabrie. After dyeing, the washer can be cleaned easily by filling it with clean water and operating it on the laat rinse. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. . • 8tt> FOR SHERIFF G. O. P. Democratic Bond Issue Supt. Schools Domestic Babbits iNld animals of several kinds, in- Bhulini wild rabbits, are frequent victims of tularemia, but domestic utihttl apparently do not contract H.." Squirrel#, rats, field mice, •nrt beavers are among the that are susceptible to this which is sometimes called ribbtt fever. Certain biting insects I£(| believed to spread the infection ft fcqman beings, although most hu- •re due to contact with or water contaminatanimals'.* that v*bsciiptlon to tt "Good Lord, call a doctor!" same. He was 111. Or perhaps He had a hangover. He seemed pale. His hands trembled when he hung up his hat. He was sweating. Perhaps he should call a doctor. JR T 9:05 Mr. Mitchell came In, nodding and speaking to everyone as he always did. Ogden opened his mouth to reply, but no sound came. He .w^ hig lips, started to rise, sat down again< weakly. Mr. Mitchell's door opened. Mr. Mitchell came out. "Ogden!" he yelled, and -his voice had a rasping sound. Ogden jumped. What had he done now? Certainly Mr. Mitchell acted as though he was going to ball blm ont. Perhaps fire him. Good. Firing would be a relief. It would settle the whole problem. He could tell Helen that he had asked for a raise and Mitchell had fired him and it was her fault. Mr. Mitchell was behind his desk when Ogden entered. "Ogden, I've been thinking about you. You've proved yourself valuable to the firm. That western deal now. You did a good job. You have the sort of stuff we need in this organization. I'm the sort of man who believes in paying a man what he's worth. Now. I need a junior partner. If you're interested I'd like to groom you for the post. You'd start at double vour present •salary. Then in a year--Hey! Miss Ryan! Quick, a glass of water. Ogden's fainted! Good Lord, call a doctor! •• by WNU Featnrai Lumber While U.S. lumber exports In IMS to the world markets were one half the annual average of the previous / v « . . - « 1 § V a '• JC Total Republican Vote 0 U(4 f • • JA •8 a a Nelson] 0 1 a O Dierzei i* & 1 0 1 •"3 c B £ Z 6 ' 3 « Green 1 1V 2 CO 0 0 Total Demo Vote &8 © / : -J •< ; ^ •'-H Riley . 73 3 2 8 3 5 0 0 28 1 7 3 126 11 23 120 60 53 Marengo 1 . 239 9 3 28 0 25 0 7 87 l 61 9 408 73 47 425 250 104 Marengo 2 . 198 5 6 22 5 15 0 8 87 ,1 55 18 355 88 44 380 222 76 Dunham 53 1 0 8 4 103 0 12 4 7 47 7 198 70 23 243 103 85 Chemung 1 _. .. 73 U 6 17 8 192 0 7 6 6 24 17 339 44 52 243 243 90 Chemung 2 78 6 0 4 7 185 5 2 4 1 19 27 297 34 57 272 210 1 64 32 1 0 6 0 40 1 7 0 1 3 3 Chemung 4 1- 56 3 3 2 3 113 1 3 Q 1 21 in 92 6 9 28 58 30 194 36 31 185 140 31 A l d e n . . . . . . 59 3 1 15 1 48 0 0 3 4 27 13 Hartland .. -- 43 5 4 26 3 26 2 68 4 7 25 12 138 47 14 184 70 58 Seneca .;. 60 5 6 28 1 54 3 6 26 10' 18 5 188 40 15 218 83 69 Coral 138 6 11 44 2 21 0 0 36 4 23 8 210 23 24 207 136 78 Grafton 1 f 57 2 5 56 1 11 1 2 11 3 37 31 269 36 59 243 108 129 Grafton ? ... . ......7. . 24 0 59 107 0 5 0 0 0 2 11 3 157 86 45 196 54 80 Dorr 1 , J ... ..... 90 14 21 133 7 109 11 16 6 68 51 0 230 27 27 206 95 65 Dorr 2 109 47 7 84 1 205 22 10 5 29 48 3 408 54 .27 491 177 230 Dorr 'A .. ' ~ . 149 5 20 106 5 83 10 19 7 79 72 3 543 55 21 544 ,182 294 Dorr 4 127 15 21 132 17 161 6 14 16 26 64 3 *494 79 23 533 206 222 Dorr 5 . . . 15 3 11 55 1 15 , 0 6 0 6 7 1 559 69 19 617 261 262 Greenwood 68 8 18 48 2 62 5 22 3 30 23 4 112 8 8 116 42 65 Hebron 106 20 27 30 7 48 2 10 21 28 11 273 . 28 13 289 104 156 10 351 158 126 Richmond 305 12 16 36 18 20 R 15 30 41 23 jUJ 464 85 30 515 194 209 Burton - 61 3 3 9 0 10 2 2 0 4 8 9 105 16 42 75 34 53 McHenry 1 56 3 11 39 3 13 5 1 5 5 6 48 150 58 10 202 64 61 McHcurv 2 99 11 25 35 5 18 7 8 6 .7 10 135 247 157 18 409 119 86 McHenry 3 123 4 13 25 0 8 0 2 3 5 13 256 229 299 28 473 96 67 Mr-Henry 4 184 11 1 17 2 16 1 0 6 1 0 22 252 28 10 281 122 76 McHenry 5 . 73 10 12 77 8 19 7 1 >1 11 18 61 227 91 17 305 95 • 108 Nunda 1 . 47 3 5 79 0 6 0 0 1 3 11 77 157 106 24 236 72 51 Nunda 2 78 0 13 201 0 9 0 2 0 1 13 5 314 21 33 282 157 97 Munda 3 . . ... -- 50 2 19 210 0 6 1 8 1 1 15 18 290 41 31 291 151 94 f'unda 4 112 4 6 15 1 2 3 1 1 1 18 60 152 97 17 214 94 43 , Algonquin 1 121 1 19 67 4 32 0 4 8 4 13 8 463 20 •84 212 159 65 Algonquin 2 64 3 341 315 3 8 1 4 5 1 11 8 463 20 76 383 232 153 Aleojiquin 3 76 9 27 179 3 12 r 2 4 1 48 12 329 71 92 283 184 60 Algonquin 4 . 96 3 33 22 1 T 2 1 9 1 50 8 191 66 47 197 57 108 I Algonquin 5 . .v - 68 3 16 188 2 3 1 0 0 1 11 4 2£j> 16 23 271 132 186 l," 3460 254 791 2473 128 1715 jo6 262 406 385 957 945 10208 2149 1173 10720 4830 3655 REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLICAN v c T ou S o •| n 91% 36 % 246 88 44 _117 V2 220 400 220 102 54 170 113 322 74 45% 16 198 2% 175% 140 66% 32% 298 17% 379 147 Vz 45% 24 293% 10 279% 26% 27 9 47% 0 144 52% 60 9% 149 5 199% 87% 27% 2 104 4 *153 76% 30% 1 283% 2 99% 91% 31 24% 195% 81% 202 153% 37 23 197% 13% 292% 105 42 20 106 10 111 86 , 91% 50 138 23% 118 140 55 37% 735 14 232 160 118% 50 727 6% 329 105% 70% 73% 677% 5 247% 162 45% 87 891 18% 308 25 2 14 224 2% 57 60% 42 10 454 % 8 209 ' 130% 18% 22% •838 6 ' 357% 97% 32 16% 282% 7% f»21 47 4% 9% 63 4 151 56% 29 13 120 5 199% 88 45 55 289 14 225 . 90% 80% 24 111% 8 226 139% 58 5 276 10% 197 94 111% 40% 137 13% 236% 52 49 37 175% 25 76 130 •-55% 35 336 61% 176% 129 100% 78 257 '76% 142 54 60% 25 99 13% 170 144% 91 84% 181 61% 154% 233% 127% 122% 274% 133% 282% 115 71% 206% 127 45 207% 80 ' 45% 53 57% 27 284 I 121 0 41 48% 210 43% 317% 4053% 2085 1464% 9511% 9Q5% 8668% £