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Musin* Meanderin* AJiother election is over, and whether or not one waa happy with the results, it is encouraging to realize that Americans still think for themselves and a party name is not all-important. Only one other time has the "solid South" broken from the Democratic party and that in 1928, £or religious reasons. Their this year of 1952 could only nave been the desire for a new administrdUoft of the affairs of the country. The Republicans thought^ too, and did not follow party lines completely. In Massachusetts, which went Republican, Henry Cabot Lodge (R) lost in the senate race to John F. Kennedy (D). Lodge' has more often ex- Ipessed leanings for . the Democratic procedure? than for his own party and found out Tuesday that the policy failed to pay off. Control of the Senate and House' was still close Wednesday i)Q<gi, with many precincts not reported. New pins have Become avail* tfrle for those who have donated blood eight times and for those who have given fifteen times, a donor pin with a gold star attached is to be given. For those who have - donated sixteen through twent y-three times, the pin has two gold stars and for those who have given over twenty-three times, Uve pin .carries three gold stars. , . . . . v.,. ; They ar<§* t^afty something to be proud of. County Red Cross l^e^dquarters at Woodstock Should be visited or a letter written and donor cards sent io that a complete listing may be made and pins presented. Former Editor and Publisher A. H. J^osher and his wife ob- ^*rved their forty-third wedding ^Anniversary last Monday, Nov. 3. Most all of this time was spent in the busy whirl of a newspaper office until their well earned retirement three years ago. The Moshers were married in St. James Cathedral in Chicago forty-three years ago but have resided in McHenry since the late 'twenties, when he became .editor of the^Plaindealer. Mrs. Twosher took over the task of bookkeeper and gradually assumed many other duties which go with the efficient operation of a newspaper. Memories must be many and pleasant as they look back over the years -for no one in McHenry had closer contact with the happenings and the progress of _%the community than the Moshers. The McHenry Choral club learned the real meaning of the old "show must go on" tradition of show business when at 8 o'clock last Wednesday night they found themselves ready to go on the stage and fto accompanist available.---- ' ^ The incident j occurred when vf}tne musical organization was to open the Ballot Battalion political meeting in the high school - auditorium. It was several minutes after scheduled curtain time that word came that Mrs. Ida Quinlan had been badly injured Ml an auto accident. -- Credit for carrying out the familiar slogan of going on with the show went to Mrs. Donald VfJarger, a member of the group, who, without rehearsal, became the club's pianist for the evening. Local Cattle Breeder Honored By Association * Robert W. Gardner of Solon Mills recently qualified for the Progressive Breeders award prei t' «ented by the Holstein-Friesian " Association of America. This honor, highest bestowed upon a breeder of this kind of cattle, has been achipved by only 225 Holstein breeding establishments in the country. Mr. dardner is the eighth in Illinois to be so recognized. A bronze pUEque signifying the tenor will be presented to him « ,in the »<?ar future. ^ •" • • " • " * QUINLANS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR UBERTYVILLE " Mrs. Cornelius Quinlan of McHenry was painfully ' injured early last week Wednesday evening, Oct. 29, when the Quinlan car and one driven by John M. Pearce collided in a head-on crash on Rt.' 45. A state police officer driving just behind the latter car arrested Pearce for driving on the wrong side of the highway. Both Mr. and Mrs. Qiflnlan were thrown from the car and she suffered a broken leg, lacerations on the head and other cuts and bruises. Mrt Quinlan sustained only shock and a few minor cuts. \ Both couples were taken to the Condell Memorial hospital, in Llbertyville, where Mra. Quinlan is Btlll confined. SECURE COACH AHERNE TO SPEAK AT LOCAL BANQUET Plans go forward for the fifth annual Kiwanis-sponsored football banquet Nov. 20, at which time the popular Coach Aherne, coach of the Hebron Green Giants, 1952. Illinois state champion basketball teqln, will be guest^npeaker. As in the past three years, the dinner will be served in the high school cafeteria and there is expected to be a capacity crowd in attendance to see-tlte- young athletes honored. On the evening of the banquet, the year's winner of the "most valuable player" trophy will be named. Team members select the boy they believe has contributed most to the team and the name of the winner is not disclosed until tM night of the honor Sinner. POLITICIANS SPOKE TO 100 VOTERS AT'"* ' McHENRY MEETING About 100 interested citizens gathered in the McHcnry high school auditorium last week Wednesday night to hear Rep. Chauncey Reed, Republican, and William E. Hartnett, Democrat, present their individual stands on matters of vital interest at this time. They also spoke on their party platforms. An interesting question and answer period followed, with Mrs. Louis Belshaw acting as moderator. Pertinent questions posed with the election in mind were asked and the information given no doubt aided many in the audience before going to the polls. The program was in charge of Ballot Battalion cf Mchenry, headed by Earl R. Walsh, who addressed the assembled group. The McHenry Choral club opened the program with several appropriate selections. ~ ~T" FIREMEN SPENT SECOND BUSY WEEK IN THIS COMMUNITY Chicagoan Lost Life In Crash John Kiley, 47, of Chicago was fatally injured on Wednesday evening, Oct. 29, * when he lost ccntrol of his car and it crashed into a tree on Rt. 31, a few miles south of McHenry. He died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, a few hours after the crash. The deceased was an engineer for the Studebaker corporation in Chicago. Survivors include the widow** Theresa, and two daughters, Patricia Hiestand and Donna Kiley, all of Chicago. The body was removed te Chicago for burial. News About Our Servicemen WITH I CORPS IN KOREA - Pfc. Robert G. Miller, whose wife, Marilyn, lives on Route 5, MtHenry, was a member of the 'Army softball team which recently won the I Corps "Little World Series" in Korea. His team, representing the 51st' Signal Battalion, was one of eight top teams from front line combat divisions and other I Corps units competing for the championship. The tournament climaxed regular season play under the Army's recreation program for combat zone troops. I Corps teams played nearly 1,200 games during the seaso j\ with more them 4,500 soldiers taking part in the games. Miller, a pole lineman, has been in Korea since last May. Son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller of McHenry, he entered the Army in September, 1951. 200 YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENT AT MOVIES HALLOWE'EN NIGHT One of the most successful Hallowe'en programs ever held in McHenry took place last Friday evening when 200 young people attended the movies at the high school. The entertainment ifcas sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Jack Thies, co-chairman of arrangements, filled the 200 bags of candy which were distributed to the youngsters as they left the auditorium. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes by Dick Hester, who with, Mr. ThieS headed the committee. Others assisting were A. P. Freund, Herb Relhansperger, A. J. Wirt* and Gus Freund. Firemen again put forth their best efforts this past week in extinguishing about fifteen grass fires. In addition to the flames which resulted from garbage burners, cigarettes and matches carelessly thrown from cars also accounted for some of the conflagrations. Only one caused considerable damage. That one occured last 'Sunday when a grass fire spread and started burning a shed and some new shingles. About $150 damage ^as reported. FLAG DISPOSAL A flag disposal ceremony will be held at the American Legion Home in McHenry on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, at 9 p.m. Any resident of the county with unserviceable flags may bring them to the Legion Home at that time for disposal. SORORITY PLEDGE Miss Celia Page, daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. Ray Page, has been pledged to Sigma Alpha Iota, the music sorority at Illinois Wesleyan University in Blooming. 111. Miss Page, who attended McHenry Community high school is now a freshman at Wesleyan in the School of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bonslett of Evanston were callers in the home of Mrs. Simon Stoffel on Saturday. DEDICATE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Photo. *>y Winkel This is a picture of the beautiful new St Patrick's school which was dedicated Oct. 26 by Bishop John J. Boylan of Rockford. Bishop Boylan blessed the statue of St. Patrick, shown here, and later the Sisters Home at the corned of Washington and Green streets. • He also gave a dedication talk in the church which was heard by sixtv priests thirty nuns snd about 130 parishioners afta.'frtendfc. FIVE DEATHS ARE MOURNED INCOHMUNTY James N. Sayler, : Native Of City, r Buried Sunday The community this week mourned the death of a lifelong resident, James N. Sayler, 66, who died at the Villa Rest Home on Friday, Oct. 31. He had been in failing health for some time and had been confined to the home for six weeks. The deceased was born July 18, 1886, on the Sayler farm west of McHenry. He was a rural carrier out of the West McHenry office until his retirement and during the many years he carried out this service he acquired numerous friends. He was active in the Masonic order for many years and also belonged to the local Methodist church. Survivors include the widow, Lillian Wheeler Sayler; two children, Dr. J. Eugene Sayler of McHenry and Mrs. Mir. un Altman of Dearborn, Mich.; seven grandchildren; and one brother, Frank Sayler, ,of Woodstock. Achievement Day Program Planned i^riaud uavc ueeii wurr the county federation, |f one delegate from e; forty-nine clubs in tt The annual McHenry County 4-H Club achievement program Will be held Saturday night, Nov. 8, at Richmond Community high school,- starting at 8 p.m. Details have been worked out by consisting each of the orty-the county, at a recent meeting. Harold "Jake" Olbrich of Harvard. Federation president, will be in charge. The program comfnittee consists Of Dick Ahrens, ^tarengo; Faye Behrens, Harvard; Mary Hogan, Ringwood; fend Duane Harris, Richmond. The refreshment committee consists of Carol Memler, Richmond; jyernon Drendl, Huntley; William jiAckman, Crystal Lake; Wid Carol Lou Rattray, Algonquin. | State outstanding members end state project honor members fcvill bfc announced at the program and ten-year members will $>e honored. Winners in special icontests will be named and each Reader will .receive an envelope With all local awards for his jclub. Local club achievement programs will be held by most clubs to honor members after Nov. 8, MAIL BOX SET AFIRE ON SUNDAY The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until IN SUBDIVISION Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, i when last rites were conducted from the chapel, with Rev. Corbet t officiating. Graveside services at Woodland cemetery were conducted by the Masonic lodge members. Otto Heilman Otto C. Heilman, 52 years obi a resident of Wonder Lake for many years, died Saturday evfning, Nov. 1, at the Woodstock hospital, where he underwent surgery that day. For years Mr. HeUmaft was steward on one of the Chicago and North Western westbound trains but more recently had been employed at the Auto Lite in Woodstock. Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Joan Ladefoged of Texas; his parents, Mr." and Mrs. Emil Heilman. who former^, ly operated a grocery store/ in Wonder Lake; and two granddaughters. His wife, Norma Conrad Heilman, preceded him in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when i£ was taken to Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago, for Masonic rites under the direction of Sincerity lodge. No. 928, A. F. & A. M., followed by burial in Acacia Park cemetery. Rev. Corbett spoke at last rites at the chapel. Ellen DeGraye Mrs. Ellen DeGrave, nee Houlihan, a resident of Plstaqua Heights, died at the age of 76 at her home last Sunday morning. Nov. 2. The, family is well known in the Pistakee community, where Mr. DeGrave acted as caretaker at the pheasant farm for a number of yeara Survivors*include the widower; four children. Tom and Marie Carney of Chicago, David of Kaukauna, Wis., and Bernadine 8tone of Barton; also six grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, wh$n rites were conducted from St. ftlary's church, followed by burial in the church cemetery. Raymond Martin Raymond M. Martin of Chicago, a former resident of McHenry for a number of years, died on Oct. 29. He was the husband of Gertrude Oertel Martin, a former local girl, who survives Early Sunday evening, Nov. 2, ithe mail box at the Clarence A. Danglemeyer residence in the Country Club subdivision was sfet afire by unknown persons. When Mrs. Danglemeyer opened the door to see what was burning, a voice called and informed her that it was her mail box. The person failed to identify himself further. When Mr. Danglemeyer went >ut to put out the fire, he found box had been filled with •out Rifle Teams To Conduct Armistice Day Service The rifle teams of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be in charge of the Armistice Day ceremony in McHenry next Tuesday, Nov. 11. Bells will toll at 11 o'clock and business will cease for the short service, which will take place at the corner of Green and Elm streets. GARDEN CLUB OF CITY UNDERTAKES CIVIC IMPROVEMENT A regular meeting of the McHenry Garden club was held the home of Mrs. Albert Bar* bian on Oct. 28. Mrs. George Stilling, program chairman, had obtained colored slides of the gardens of the Walgreen estate. Aside from the beautiful scenes the pictures were an inspiration to the members, many of whom plan to use some of the ideas presented. The Garden clufc is rapidly assuming responsibility as a civic improvement organization and at each meeting action is taken on worthwhile projects. Mrs. Jules Gonseth. president, appointed Mrs. George Johnson chairman of the fi uit and flower guild, the purpose of which is to collect fruit, flowers, jams and jellies for distribution to hospitals, orphan asylums and old peoples' homes. Mrs. George Kramer accepted the chairmanship of the civic improvement committee and its first project will be landscaping the new library. Mrs. C. W. Goodell will represent the club in two state projects, the Illinois State park at Waukegan and the maintenance of appropriate landscaping around the Lincoth Memorial at Springfield. Mrs. N. J. Hill, co-chairman of the 1953 flower show, reported that she has already started on some of the preliminary plans. St'ra*? ttifd'" -*W -trwf-'***--delieioua .refreshments branches had been piled around I the meeting was adjourned Uie post. BSBMOWEMIXON TICKET CARRIES GOP CAMHDAIES TO WTORY; ONLY SECRETARY OFFICE IINCEKTAM MOV. 5 • v. There were *0 many highlights in last Tuesday's election, >'t would be hard to cover them all. On one thing all concur, it was an election which will go down in history as one cf the most interesting and, in many ways, one of the most important ever recorded. After twentv vears of Demo- Ehorn, 723 A total of the banking the regular posed. On the blu as follows: yes, 250, nc 545, yes, 212, 567, yes. 1 AdajMrSif. 151 ttfottedd ""yyee s" on act amendment on ballot, with 32 QP»- ballot, voting was Ifirst proposal, 507, " >£ second proposal, ,bno; third proposal, 5. no; fourth pro- The incident was reported to the sheriff's office. Since Mrs. Surviving are two daughters, thought the voice rs. Dorothy Weichmann of Mc- 8°unded like ?f a_ **' as do a son, Robert, and two grandchildren. A military service was read in Chicago from the chapel at 3751 W. North avenue, after which the body was removed to the George Justen Sc Son funeral home in McHenry. A requiem mass was read at 9:30 Friday morning in St. Mary's church, with interment in the church cemetery. it may be well to remind that this is a federal offenae. Ten From County Seek Citixenship A preliminary hearing was held last Friday for ten, applicants seeking citizenship in the United States. Hie list included Maria Dierketi of McHenry, Stanley Wilson of Wonder Lake, Juan Venus Minna Hautzinger, Hilda Radloff and Paul Hansen of Crystal Lake, Garet Hellenga. Samuel Terrstra and Johanna Walter of Harvard, Sylvia Anderson of Fox River Grove. ADULTS OFFERED CLASSES IN HOME ECONOMICS SKILLS McHenry ladies are again reminded that an adult class in home economics will be offered at the local high school if there are enough who wish this service. The class will be either concerning handicrafts related to h o m e f u r n i s h i n g s l i k e l a m p shades, braided rugs, aluminum trays, etc., or a beginning class in sewing which would be based on the short cut Bishop method. Anyone interested is asked to contact Miss Carey Clark. McHenry Community High school, stating whether handicrafts or sewing is preferred and whether the time 3:30 to 5:30 or 7:30 to 9:30 would be best. Two Local Couples Wed - More Than Sixty Years Donald Howard Lodge Governor John^burg and McHenry friends offer- congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Oeffling. lifelong residents of the Johnsburg comnunity, who observe their sixtysecond wedding anniversary today, Nov. 6. >A High Mass in their honor is being vead this morning at St. John's church. On Saturday evening there will be a family gathering at the Oeffling home and any friends who wish to call are invited to do so. Mr. Oeffling, at 84; and Mrs. Oeffling. at 82, are in quite good health and enjoy such gatherings as will be held next Saturday, when their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren will be present to spend the day with them. N. E. Barbian* Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian observed their sixty-first wedding anniversary last week, when they were honored at a dinner at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Richard (Clara) Overton. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shales (Therese Barbian) of DesPlaines, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Whiting (Vera Barbian) of Lake Geneva and the latter's Edith BaUh daughter, Mrs. William Nye. and Services were held Monday hUsband °f McHenry afternoon at 3:45 from the chapel at 1567 Maple avenue, Evanston, for Mrs. Edith Ball of A social evening was held later, with two sons, Albert and George Barbian, joining the? McHenry. Burial was in Me- group. A Mass of. Thanlcsgiying morial Park cemetery. jwas read for the respected Mrs. Ball is survived by her couple at St. Mary's church. husband, Lester; three children, Elza, George and Malcolm; and two sisters, Edna Taylor , Aila Seails. * Both Mr. and Mrs. . Barbian are unusually active for their ages, he being 84 and she 82 yearn old. • Donald Howard has been named governor of the newly formed McHenry Moose Lodge, No. 691, his election having taken place at the last meeting. There are several other new officers also, changes necessitated because of the resignation of several who found they did not have the time to properly fulfill their offices. The complete list of men serving with Mr. Howard include Howard S toller, past governor; Earl Paddock, junior governor; George Rodenkirch, secretary; Robert Kantorski. treasurer; L. John Streich, prelate; . Edward Todd, sergeant-at-arms; Harold Blake. George Kleinhans and John Thennes, trustees; Lawrence Brusso, inner guard; and Hilary Rodenkirch, outer guard. The lodge now lists 190 members, who are planning a fall festival at the V.F.W. clubhouse for members and friends on Nov. 15. OHirKCH DttfNER Christ the King church of Wonder Lake is planning a turkey dinner to be served to the public Sunday. Nov. 9. at St. Mary's church hall, McHenry. from 12:30 p.m. until all are served. The menu will include mashed and sweet potatoes, peas £nd carrots, rolls, cranberry sauce, homemade pies and cakes and a choice of beverage. Proceeds will be used to defray the cost of sending pupils from Wonder Lwki> parish to Rt. Mary's school. D WIGHT EISENHOWER RICHARD X1XOK cratic control of the policies of the United States, the nation took a decided turn to the Republican party, carrying out the slogan of G.O.P. members that 'It's time for a change." Although Democrats for state office took an early lead, Republicans continued to close in until by Wednesday morning it was known that all major offices would go into the G.O.P, column with the possible exception of the contest for secretary of state. At that time, the incum- -bent, Edward,- J. Barrett, Democrat, and his Republican rtVal, Charles Carpentier, were still running so close it was impossible to predict the winner with a number of counties still unaccounted for. highest vote of all time, as did the five McHenry precincts. The local total was 4,507 votes cast and the county vote 28,540. Mrs. Gertrude Justen was probably McHenry's oldest voter but held the same enthusiasm for the outcome as younger folks might. Mrs. Justen, who became 94 years old last June, studied a sample ballot and then went to the polls with her magnifying glass to be sure It was marked correctly. Mrs. Justen was careful not to state publicly how she .voted, maintaining that it was her privilege to keep her vote secret. She will tell friends, however that she may have been influenced somewhat by a very nice letter received last spring . from Senator Dirksen. Following are the votes cast for each candidate, with the Republican candidates listed first and the Democratic candidates second. Precinct 1 A total of 49Ssyotes were cast in Precinct 1 (Ringwood) with the following results: Eisenhower. 361; Stevenson, 123. Stratton, 327; Dixon, 146. Chapman, 322; Paschen. 133. Carpentier, 307; Barrett, 157. Hodge. 317; Cooper, 138. Hoffman, 332; Cain, 129. Castle. 315; Elliott. 140. Livingston, 330; Holt, 319; Bissell, 3M; Collins, 128; Pogue, 138; Blisfc, 132. Reed. 328; Hartnett. 132, McClory, 327; Lucas. 136. Pearson, 347 }2; McConnell, 503'« ; Bairstow. 378. Edinger. 308; Simon. 15ft Wicks, 326; Stueben. 131. Ehorn. 314; Adams. 146. _ Precinct 3 In precinct 2. where voting was at the city hall, a total vote of 1.114 was cast, with o54 straight Republican and 186 straight Democratic. Two indiiduals voted for Socialist Labor candidates. Eisenhower. 840; Stevenson. 263; Stratton. 752; Dixon. 333. Chapman, 760; Barrett, 374. Hodge. 767; Cooper, 261. Hoffman. 785: Cain, 251. Castle. 755; Elliott,' 275. Livingston, 792; Holt. 767; Bissell, 769; Collins, 244; Pogue, 25"; Bliss. 246 Reed. 783; Hartnett, 266, McClory, 772; Lucas, 269. posal, 567, yes, 196, no. Preciact S At Blake's garage, where vol* ing took place in pp reflnct 8, there were 692 straight Republican votes, 314 straight Democratic and 1 Socialist Labor. There were 329 split votes. Eisenhower, 922; Stevenaott, 397. Stratton, 847; Dixon, 445. v * Chapman, 825; Paschen, 40T. Carpentier, 783; Barrett, 483. ' Hodge, 823; Cooper, 403. Hoffman. 844; Cain, 382. Castle, 818; Elliott. 405 Livingston, 848; Holt, 831; Rs* sell. 841; Collins, 381; Po^ue^ 380; Bliss. 375. ^ ^ Reed. 849; Hartnett, 390. v '% McClory, 829, Lucas, 397. f Pearson, 1295; McConnell, itvi McHenry county recorded the'Bairstow, 1121. Edinger, 796; Simon, 459. 1204'v; Bairstow, 729. Edinger. 74S; Simon. 319. Wicks, 750; iStueteen. 347. Wicks. 836; Stueben, 402. Ehorn, 780; Adams, 477. The banking amendment di*i# V;ffM 518 "yes" votes and 130 "no*y ^ Precinct 4 1 .In precinct 4 (Johnsburg), - there were 673 votes cast, of which 387 were Republican, 94, Democratic and one Socialist Labor. Voting was as follows: Eisenhower, 530; Steven soiy 138. Stratton, 507; Dixon, 139. > Chapman, 496; Paschen, 127. . Carpentier. 468; Barrett, 1ML ! Hodge. 491; Cooper. 129. Hoffman, 493; Cain, 126. Castle. 485; Elliott, 132, Livingston. 487; Holt, 481j sell, 483; Collins, *127; 132; Bliss. 129. ^r. Reed. 496; Hartnett. 131. , ; McClory. 500; Lucas. 129. Pearson. 744; McOonnf* 7921 >; Bairstow, 347 Edinger, 487; Simon. 143. Wicks. 502; Stueben. 1*1. • • | Ehorn, 458; Adams, 187. J The banking amendment had 250 persons favoring it and 79 opposed. . v Count on the blue ballot waa as follows: 1. 224 in favor. 183 opposed; 2. 292 in favor, 145 opposed ; 3, 300 in favor, 12* against; 4. 320 in favor and 115 opposed. rnc4act 5 In precinct 5 (Wonder Lake), there was a total of 890 votes cast, also a record. Of these, 603 were straight Republican and 193 straight Democratic. There were three Socialist Labor voles. Voting was as follows: Eisenhower. 631; , Stevenson, 146. Stratton. 752; Dixon, 261. Chapman. 584; Paschen, 262. Carpentier. 554; Barrett, 2|&> Hodge. 595; Cooper, 250. X Hoffman. 597: Cain. 249, Castle. 582; Elliott. 255 ' Livingston. 596: Holt. 578; Bto~ sell. 584; Collins, 253; Pog*e. ^ 253; Bliss 242, Reed. 578: Hartnett, 266. McClory. 596: Lucas, 251. Pearson. 9l9r' Mcefennell. 904; ^ Bairstow. 714* 2 . Edinger. 587: Simon. 252. t Wicks, 581: Stueben. 257. Ehorn. 581: Adams. 263. v- J Vote , on the banking amentf- * ; ment on the regular ballot re- .*J suited „in 416 "yes" votes and g 83 opposed. wrwoi v, The. .f.ou.r amendmen-t s-- on . Pearson. 11864: McConnell. ballots were as followa. V - •/ I 472. jrfs; 205. no; 2. 472. ye*, . 204. ni; 3. 4T5 yes. IT*, not 491, y«s, IS8j «o. ! 1