Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. - ——♦ 1. Name the cartel of Chile. 2. Who wiie Laurence OUphant? 3. ila William Randolph Hearst a Jew? 4. What la a panorama? B. Which city first adopted the two-way radio system for the police department? *i. Did General Grant ever own slaves? 7- H-.w many letters ha* the Italian alphabet? 8. What two points does the Lincoln Highway connect? 9. Who wrote the novel "Old Curiosity Shop?" 10. AJ'here to the island of Sardinia? o 1. Name the principal river of the French Kongo, equatorial West Africa. 2. Is the moon enveloped in atmosphere? 3. What is the specie* classification of lobsters? 4. Name the capital of Arkansas. 5. Who wad Jilin Opie? 6. Where is the Feather River? 7. What is an oligarchy? 8. When was New Mexico admitted as a state? ■D. Where is Cornell University? 10. Do the same Constitutional restrictions as to age and citizenchip apply to the Vice-President, as to the President. Red Men To Picnic At Van Wert Aug. 29 *“■ Members of the local Improved Order of Red Men and Pocahontas lodges have been extended an invitation to attend a picnic for all lodge members in this territory In Van Wert, Ohio, Sunday, August 29. The picnic, which will be held at the fair grounds, will open at •12:3ft. o’clock. A basket lunch will | he sgyved. Coffee and cold drinks j •will be sold on the grounds. Short; addresses will be made by Red j Men notables of Ohio. o Trade In a Good Town — Oecatui

'g . ■ ' R.l TWENTY CARS— |;,3 Ir J Each Full of People n-jl To say that the seating capacity t of our service rooms is one hun- | _ y dred may not convey much to you. Another way of putting it ■ _ is that our service rooms seat all the people who could ride in twenJZpl ty five-passenger cars, each filled _f=" to capacity. §| ZWICK FUNERAL HOME v.. H. I WICK - ROBERT). IWICK phoneS:6| ' Bo ° ' PUBUC AUCTION FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 - - - 10 A. M. HORSLcS, BATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Some extra good Guernsey and Holstein Heifers. A large crowd will attend this sale and anyone having -anything to sell is requested to bring their articles for this £sale. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrman and Gorre!!, auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SOMEBODY’S WRONG” By SEGAR NOW M*SU)ER7 DID 'Vj ITm/m 'A ( VER CRM-VAI \f DOES MISTER BROWN I /TER GOOFV!i TOO MUCH! Y1 ||r »NEVER VJfcNTS TO~^l THIS ONE rr^MISTER BROWN PUT V_ y/ tit LMU / \ SUSm.TO STPOV V TELL HER TO j , l HfVTES tTS ft N--_ NKTPftLS ( HIS DAUGHTER W HERE ? \\ GET LNINI OEEPy > NO MORE

Washington, Ind., Damaged By Fire Waahlngton, Ind., August 3 — (UP)—Fire at the Corcoran manufacturing company threatened the entire downtown .'buslnesa district this morning but was brought under control with a loss estimated at $25,000 to $50,000. The blaze started in the Corcoran company's plant, which make* cidhing equipment accessories, when a epark from ar, electric welder Ignited a store of paint and varnish nearby. o Cabin Home Burned, Six Persons Victims Rand. Colo., Aug. 3—(UP) —Six persons were burned to death today when fire deetsoyed the cabin home of Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Briggs. Coroner M. A. Durham, who came I from Walden, Colo., 25 miles away •Identified the dead as Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, both about 26, the three Brigge children, Colleen, three, another child, two ,aud one seven months, and Logan Boltz, 45, a ranch hand, believed to be from Laramie, Wyo. Townspeople, who were without fire-fighting apparatus, stood helplessly by as the fire enveloped the cabin while the victims slept. Rand is located north of Estes Park. .— ■ ♦ TODAYS COMMON ERROR I I Never say, "Did you sleep i ‘ good?” say, “sleep well.” |* ———— * Highest Cash Price Paid for: All kinds of Scrap Iron. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Rags, Newspapers, Magazines and Hides, Wool and Pelts. Decatur Iron & Metal Co. j South Third St. at Haugk Coal i Yard and Decatur Produce Co. Phone 660

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 3.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 100; steady; good and choice 180-220-lb. rallrun quoted to $13.65; comparable ' weights trucked In sold $13.25. Cattle, receipts, 150; cows and bulls unchanged; low cutter and cutter cows, $4.65-$5.85; fleshy kinds, $6.25-$6.5(>; medium bulls, $6.50. Calves, 100; vealers, steady; good and choice, $11.50-sl2. Sheep, none; spring lambs about steady with Monday's uneven de-| cline; few ewes and wethers, $11; j bucks around $10; hundy weight | ewes to $5.25. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

I"The Captive’Bride'l I by BARNETT WILLOUGHBY |

CHAPTER XXVIII In the faint light from stormlashed windows, Denny paced the floor of her room in the Hotel Wrangell. Since her arrival early in the morning, she had been alone, with nothing to do but think. The Maid, as Bourne had predicted, had docked at daybreak. Van Cleve was immediately whisked away in the one waiting taxi to the hospital on the hilL Bourne had taken her in another car to the hotel near the dock. In the deserted lobby the proprietor received them with a hearty "Congratulations, Captain! Glad to have you with us, Mrs. Bourne!” Mrs. Bourne! The shock of hearing herself so addressed brought Denny out of the haze of unreality that had enveloped her since her hasty wedding in the pilothouse. Was it necessary that she act the role of happy bride? she asked herself in a small panic, as she and Bourne mounted the stairs in the wake of the attentive proprietor. She could not remember how she had responded to Revelry’s solicitous arrangements for her comfort when they reached her room. She recalled only her keen relief when he left her and the alacrity with which she had handed the propriI etor the cable to Sylvia, which she had written out before leaving the Maid. That message was so gay, so spiced with exuberant adjectives and superlatives of happiness, that she marveled at her own ability to so dissimulate in her hour of despair. That Sylvia had swirled immediately into activity to spread the news of the marriage by telephone and through the newspapers was evidenced by her answering cable, which arrived at lunch time. It was a lengthy communication containing her astonished delight, her benediction, her best wishes, and an outline of the social affairs she was planning to welcome her daughi ter and new son-in-law. Reading it, Denny knew that she should be satisfied; but for some reason she was not. Now that a measure of composure had come to her, she was appalled at the thing she had done to Revelry Bourne. To salve her injured pride, to save her face before her circle of friends in San Francisco, she had taken advantage of his exaltation in a high moment and tricked him into a wedj ding which she never intended should be a leal marriage. True, she had made an attempt to acquaint him with her purpose before it was too late; but, when he refused to listen, she had been glad of the opportunity to hide her huj miliating reason for wanting to marry him. And now all her innate honesty rose up to castigate her. She felt that she had acted like a cheat and a weakling. If she would retain her self-re-spect, she must tell Bourne the facts immediately, without seeking to excuse or defend herself. He might forgive her; might even be generous enough, chivalrbus enough, to accompany her south and act his part for the sake of her father, who had been his friend. She had begun to wait impatiently for his return to the room, so that she might get the ordeal over. But hour after hour had gone by. bringing no word from him and go sight of him. Already daylight wAp fading, and her nerves seemed at CSo breaking point from uncertainty apd the continuous lashing of the storm- “ How does he dare leave me alone so long in this horrible place?” she thought, resuming her pacing. “Where is he? Why doesn’t he come?” Resentment took root in her mind. She began to remember all the things shß had against him—his remark about leading him on; his

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TIT,SDA\, Al C.l ST 3,1931

FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK i Fort Wayne, lnd„ Aug. 3.— (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 10c higher; 180-200 lbs., $13.25; 160-180 lbs, $12.15; 200-225 ' lbs., $13.15; 225-260 lbs.. sl3; 250275 lbs., $12.85: 275-300 lbs., $12.60; 300-360 lbs., $12.20; 160-160 lbs., $12.60; 140-150 lbs.. $12.35; 130140 ■ lbs., $11.85: 120-130 lbs., sll 60, 100120 lbs.. $11.35. Roughs, $10.75; stags, $9.50; calves, $11.50; lambs, $10.50. ————® Sailmsker Tie* 760 Knots I _______ | Portland, Me.- (U.R) — James S. I Coolen, a sallmaker, believes he | must be the world's knot-tying champion. He claims to be master | of 760 varieties of knots, splices I and bends.

self-sufficiency In the matter of Jack . Page; his aloofness where she was s concerned; his cool rebuff that day . at Lonewater. It would serve him right, she told herself, if she went on with her deception and paraded : him before her California friends, and then cast him aside. It might teach him a lesson; shake his as- ’ sumption of competence and shatter | his insufferable conceit. 1 Then, even as she worked herself | up into a rage that would serve to j justify her contemplated deception, • she became aware that she was reasoning like her mother, who invari- - ably blamed some one else for faults ' solely her own. However justified > her anger at Bourne’s desertion today, she had to admit that her pres- • ent predicament was of her own : making. She had asked him to ’ marry her—and he had. But—suppose he suspected he had been tricked into a marriage which i was to be no marriage? Was he • going to desert her on their wedding day to get even? The thought filled her with alarm. She recalled his eyes that brooked no suggestion of any status other than that of command; his firm lips that always seemed to her to hold a hint of cruelty. A little wildly her mind went back to their wedding ceremony. Immediately after the Commander had pronounced them mas and wife. Bourne had bowed her to her stateroom and left her there with a smile. A peculiarly enigmatic smile, she remembered now. She was wondering what he had meant by it when a hitherto unconsidered contingency, worse, even, than the prospect of his desertion, set her heart palpitating. What if i he insisted on the actual fulfillment of this contract into which he had entered at her invitation? “Oh, I’m being ridiculous!” she told herself. At the peak of her mental anguish a rap sounded on her door. She jerked herself to a standstill, feeling as if her knees had turned to water. "He’s come!” she thought distractedly. “I won’t let him in!” Then she took scornful command of herself, crossed to the door, and swung it open. He was standing there, smiling at her. Her first thought was one of amazement that he bore no resemblance to the terrifying male she had just been picturing. On the contrary, he was casual and most reassuringly urban. His topcoat hung with an air from his shoulders; his felt hat, which he instantly removed, seemed to have been made expressly for his shining blond head. His every garment spoke quietly of its origin in the most exclusive of city shops. In her relief she greeted him with genuine warmth. "Oh, Captain! I am glad to see you I I've been wondering—” She faltered, confused for an instant by his eyes which were on hers with that intent "white water” look she knew. Then he smiled again. “I hope you haven’t been bored to death, Denise,” he said, stepping briskly into the room. She gave way before him, a little disconcerted. She had intended inviting him In, of course, but he might at least have waited for her invitation, she thought, as she closed the door. When she turned back into the room, her eyes widened in a quick hostile stare. His back was turned toward her and he was leisurely crossing to her clothes closet. He opened the door and paused for a moment, appraising her wraps and dresses hanging there. She could scarcely believe the evidence of her senses when she saw him calmly slip one of her coats from its hanger, drape it over the top of another garment, and appropriate the hanger to the use of his topcoat. He placed his hat on the shelf above, all the

Joseph McConnell Is Released From Hospital Joseph McConnell. Decatur man seriously Injured In an automobile strident at Fort Wayne Monday evening, July 19. was brought to his home in this city late Monday afternoon. The injured man, a member or the F. McConnell & Sons wholesale tobacco company of this city, had been confined to the Methodist hospital In Fort Wayne since the accident. He suffered a skull fracture and broken shoulder. Ranch Proud of Record KERRVILLE, Tex. (U.PJ— A record herd of 114 calves from 118 cows was produced on the ranch ' of Adam Wilson. Jr., near here.

i time talking cheerfully, with his j head in the closet. . r “I rushed the loading all I could, i in order to get back here, Denise, t But as you know, it’s been a devil I of a day for making speed." , “Well,” he said cheerfully, bringt ing his hands together, “home is the . sailor, home from the sea! How ■ does it seem, my dear, to be the wife of a hardy. Northern mar- ! iner?" i Wife! The word leaped out at , Denny and beat in her ears in time . to the swish, swish, swish of the . rain driven against the window, i Wife, wife, wife I She stared at I him, suddenly aware of an electric . tension in the air. Her anger van- , ished in a wave of fear. AH the i blood in her body seemed to drain i away, leaving her numb and suspended in a vacuum. For Revelry Bourne, with his strangely lighted eyes on hers, was coming toward her, his hands half extended. After the first instant of panic, Denny regained partial command of herself, and with a slowness she hoped might look like casualness, she placed the desk between her and the advancing captain. In order to steady herself, she placed both hands on its polished top. Bourne halted on the opposite side and put his warm palms over her fingers. Her heart skipped a beat at his touch; his nearness made her faintly dizzy. When she tried to look at his face so close to hers, it swam before her eyes. She lowered her lids and gently began to disengage her hands. She was both surprised and relieved when he made no effort to hold them. A moment later she sank into a convenient chair. "Little dark child," he said, in a low voice that held a hint of secret amusement, “I asked you how you liked being ihe wife of a river captain.” Denny had recovered her poise j sufficiently no" to smile up at hiin and meet hie challenge in the light manner of her generation. “I’m afraid, sir, a liking for such a state is an acquired taste. One that must be fostered delicately—like an appetite for olives or caviar.” He drew a chair up, dropped into it, and with one forearm resting on the desk, responded, “Be it far from me, Mrs. Bourne, to risk surfeiting a delicate paiate. Suppose you tell me how large a portion of the unfamiliar fare you think it safe to consider this evening?” She realized that now was the moment to disarm him by honestly confessing her reason for marrying him and throwing herself upon his chivalry. But, perversely, her anger flared again at his word? and the irony that edged them. She was convinced, all at once, that the man was amusing himself at her expense. That expression in his eyes—wasn’t it the same that appears in the eyes of a cat who permits the mouse to emerge into a room, and then places itself between the little creature and the only means of escape? Yet she dared not risk antagonizing him. But how to temporize and do it convincingly? She gathered her forces together and, putting a calculated appeal into her long-lashed green eyes, looked at him, forcing herself to use his first name. Not the familiar Revelry, but his real name. “Reval —” the quaver in her voice was not altogether assumed, “let’s not parry with words any more. I have something to say to you. I know it may sound foolish—to a man. You may misunderstand. But to a girl ” He halted her stammering speech with a lift of his hand. “I’ll never misunderstand anything you may say or do concerning this wedding of ours, Denise, if that’s what you’re talking about.” There was a sudden gravity in his tones and manner. (To be continued) OpjTlfht by Barrett WUlOUfbftf, Distributed fa, King Feature! syndicate In*.

-_ifi t d, Business Cards, Notices , j

— — mm —— —— — ♦ ~ RATES One Time-Minimum ch,rß ® 25c for 20 words or lees. Ove 20 word.. V/ 4 c per word Two Time. —Minimum ch * rß of 40c for 20 word, or Over 20 word. 2c per word for the two time*. Three Tlmes-Mlnlmum charge of 50c for 20 word, or lewOver 20 word. 2!/ a e f«r w° rd forth. three time*. | Card, of Thank* * | Obituarl*. and ver,es -j2H-ll* * FOR SALE | FOR SALE—SISO living room suite for $125; five burner oil stove, range for S3O; bedroom suite, s3s;] kitchen cabinet. $18; breakfast .et sl2; Axminster ru g, 9*l-. two-piece living room suite, $35: Open evenings. Stucky & Company, Monroe. 180^ FOR SALE —Modern eight room house, centrally located. Priced i right for quick sale. Immediate possession. Located at 128 North Fourth St. Inquire at Wemhoff Monumental Works. ISO 3tx FOR SALE — Mattresses and springs. 50 Beautyrest mattresses and 50 Golden Rest springs. The world's most famous mattress and spring. Liberal trade in allowance for your old mattress or spring. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St.. Phone 199. ISI at FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves. ranges and furnaces. 1 actoi y prices, five-year written guarantee, one year to pay. Sprague Furniture Co 152 S. Second St„ Phone 199. FOR SALE — Used furniture, pianos; one 3-pc. mohair living room suite, like new; one 8-pc. dining room suite; one kitchen cabi-| net; one breakfast set; one leather davenport; one rocker. Three paions. This merchandise will sell dirt cheap as we need the floor space. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 !s. Second St. Phone 199. 181-3 t FOR SALE — Melons, peaches,] plums and vegetables in season. Economy Fruit Market. Phone 1114. 181*3tx DON’T FORGET to see the new Minneapolis - Moline tractor and culivator on display on West Monroe St. near i Adams Theater. !Sl 2t FOR SALE — Gladolias. 35c per dozen. Mrs. L. C. Helm. 328, North Fifth street. 18ig3t ] FOR SALE—4 wheel trailer, good j condition at Al Schmitt used car] lot. First st. 181t3x i MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St Phone 420. Also used furniture. .... 167-30 t Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nuts daily at The Green Kettle, i tf, NOTICE—Dr. S. M. Friedley, veterinarian. Located at R. N. Runyon and Sons Garage. Phono 772. 179WANTED WANTED —Light or heavy hauling. Also have dump trucks. Elmer Bailer, phone 1135, Decatur. 180WANTED TO RENT — Two or three room apartment. Unfurnished preferred. Call Doyt, Phone 741 after’6 p. in. 181g2tx WANTED — Young man to drive truck and to do general work. Metz Egg and Poultry Co. alt WANTED — Girl or middle aged woman to care for children three nights during fair . Good pay. Call 908. 181gt2 o Mrs. J. M. Breiner is visiting in Belleville and Mansfield, Ohio with relatives. While there she attended the Robinson runion. N. A. BIXLER QPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasse* Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

WANTED —Loan* on farms. East-i ern money. Low rates. Very lib-; eral terms. See me for abstract* of »««•• French Quinn. r WANTED — Six room all-modern! W £S2! Trade or buy. Have sixroom house, all modern •»**}£ 1>a( „ Fort Wayne. Box RJL. Democrat. i WANTED -Small farm north. up| ! so acres. Max Tarplee, Greens ] Fork. Indiana, R. No. 1- *_ 8l ' su for rent von RENT—2-room furntahed »- partment; private *** “* trie Refrigerator, 410 North ■ j FOR RENT Sleeping room!. N. Seventh St. Phone 1149. 181-at NOTICE My residence and office Is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. loß.tr Pr. c. v VonnellFOR RENT—Good 6 room semi- . modern house; basement; garage; also for sale, gu • toye . quire 1127 W. Monroe St. 18- « MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks irregularly lower; steels and motors weak. Bonds irregularly lower; U. o. government issues irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregular and quiet. Chicago stocks irregularly liighe rand quiet. Foreign exchange steady. Cotton futures 60 to 75 cents a bale higher. Grains easy at Chicago: wheat off 14 to % cent a bushel. Chicago livestock: hogs stron.;, ! cattle and sheep steady. Rubber futures lower. Silver unchanged In New York at 44% cents a fine ounce. Game, Bird Sanctuary At Kankakee Preserve Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 3 (UP) !—State works progress* administrator John K. Pennings. today received approval from Washington WPA official of a supplementary WPA paiject to complete the establishment of one of the most important fish, game and bird sauctuaries in j the state at the Kankee forest pre- : serve, six miles weet of Knox in ' La Porte county. Approval of the project made cer- .: tain the conversion of 1,290 acres ot j swamp land in that region into a lake The propect will provide six I months employment to about 175 ! unattached WPA workers, in addi- ! tion to providing a haven for wild i life. HOW YOU CAN GET A LOAN Thousands o! f amilies throughout the State are now using our convenient—LOAN SERVICE —and hnd it just what they need to take care of their money worries. You too will find it EASY to QUALIFY with us to obtain a ready cash loan up to $300.00 on your own signature and security. LOANS ON YOUR OWN NOTE, FURNITURE, AUTO AND OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY. To apply—come to our office, phone or write. Every request will receive our courteous attention. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Incorporated 105'V North Second Street ov«r Schafor Store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana ■■mmmmmmMauMmßmßmMmmrna FREE GENUINE ! sl6 SILVER SLEEP ; SPRING — to Ihe person who Kuesseis nearest the number of inches of wire used in the construction of these springs. Examine the Spring at our store and place your guess. No obligation to buy. ZWICK’S

MARKET REPOnL DAILY REPORT OF AND FOREIGN MARK^H Brady's Market for Decatur, Craiflvillc, Hoagland and Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected August ;i. « ! No commission und n <> Veals received every * 'I 100 to 120 lbs to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 230 lbs , to . 250 to 275 lbs. : to 300 lbs. '^^E-,|r. to 350 lbs. 350 lbs., und up Spring lambs p Spring buck lambs Yearling lambs t — ) LOCAL GRAIN MARKEV C.B- - ELEVATOR CoH 1 Corrected August 3. B'j ■ : No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or No. 2 Wheat. Old Oats a > New No. 2 Oats . Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow * New No. 4 Yellow Corn . i CENTRAL SOYA CO. I 1 -] Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow o ESB CHICAGO GRAIN CLOsfll Sept. Dee. | Wheat . $1.13 $1 13% Corn 94'* .611* ' ] Oats 27% .28% CLEVELAND PRODUCE 1 Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 3- JjJ—l j Produce: KH Butter, steady; extra. 3k: ! dards, 35c. ! 9 Eggs, steady: extra grade. i extra firsts. 21c, ■ i9c * in . I Live poultry, firm: hens. k 22c; ducks, young, 6 His . L lCc; young, small, lie; old. MM Potatoes, U. S. No. 1. l $2.40-12.50 bbl.; Maryland. i ware and Virginia. sl.|e-$l . lb. sack: Ohio now cobblers. r ! $1.50: Long Island, $1.60 sack. - ‘o— HH f INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTO K 1 \ * tea * Indianapolis, Ind . Aug 3. 5 ! —Livestock: Kfl 1.1 Hog receipts. 3,500; j 61; market mostly 10c higher; 160-180 lbs.. $13.30; * $13.35; 200 219 lbs.. *!3 4b; lbs.. $13.35; 225-235 lbs . 235-250 lbs.. $13.2»: $13.05: 260-275 lbs.. sl2'ey lbs.. $12.75; 286-300 lbs. 300-325 lbs.. $12.35; njk:::." H|| $12.10; 350-400 lbs,. $11."5. lbs.. $13.10; 150155 lbs.. 140-150 lbs.. $12.50; 130-14“ HR $12.25; 120-130 lbs. sl2: lbs.. $11.75; 100-110 lbs, Cl^H packing sows. 10-25 c higher. $10.50-$11.75. jjl Cattle, receipts, i.SOO, ' 800; steers, cows and hem-rs steady; bulls, strong t“ ‘ extreme steer top, $10; steers. sl4 $ 15.50. top 1“ beef cows. $5.50-$6.5“; i grades. $3.75 $5 25; 50c lower; bulk good to < sn-sii.so. SS Sheep, receipts, 2.50“: 50c lower; bulk good < $10.50-slt: slaughter -«• Mg at $4.50 down. 19 Woman. 33. Grandmother I I Oroveton. N 11. (U.Rt V’liatn Cox claims the disl.--being New England's grandmother. She has a ni“’.granddaughter. Mrs. (Qot^is^^^J Don't tell me, 1 Oswald, that II Father { consented! HI “OH, YES! As soon learned I had purchased Used Car at AL. D. SCHMITi « he eecame most cordiab a it showed I had good ; abcut some things, anyhow. M