Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubUabM Rvery Wvenlu ISxcept Ann lay By TH! DBCATUR DEMOCRAT 00 Incorporate Entered at the Deeatur, lad.. Boat Office a* Second Claaa Matter. J. H. Heller Prealdeni A. R. Rolthoua*. ffee'y. A Ba*. Mgr. Pick D. Heller .. Vlee-Preaident Subscription Rate* By mail. In Adame and adjoin tag eonntiee: Ono year, ••: ats I months, |JM; three moatha. IMS. By mail, beyond Adame and ad joining coantiaa: One year. |7; ats month*, 13.71; three month*. It By mall to aervieemen, any place la the world: One year. •3.50; ala month*. 11.71: three month*. 11. Single cop!**, 4 eent*. By carrier. K> cent* per week. GIVE! Thousand* of displaced prison* in Europe even uow are wearing] the tattered rare of their last one or two garment*. Factories, alow in getting under way. cannot begin to supply need* A Heel Cross fund campaign contribution of II So I will provide on- warm, wool ; sweeter during this emergency , period. —o—o—- — the speed mania bores people at last, and they begin to mutter "What of It?" —o— New idea* ar.- always disturbing 1 to -oine people, but before being condemned should be re-examined hi the light of past vents. ci ci If you ow any federal income tax. your report ami cheek inu«t !»e in the mail by midnight of March IS. Why stick to the same district for a congressman, if a medical specialist were wanted, hi* rest dence would never be thought an obstacle. —o— St. Patrick's day fall* on Sunday this year so if you have Item planning to plant sweet peas anti other garden dowers, you will have to assume that "better the day, better the deed " The Tri Kappa and Psi Ole sororities have lent their icupport and pledge of help In obtaining a Community Building for Decatur. Let's keep the ball rolling and one of these days get down to bras* tacks and see If the d- sired civic ceflfer can be constructed and financed.

Joint Inflammation Cau sing Deformity

By Herman N. Bundmn, M.D. Rheumatoid arthritis in an ilk (tarnation of the Joint* which orturn in young adult*, and < *us«* deformity of the Joint* Although the exact cause of rheumatoid arlhrltla it not known, there are many things which HuggeM that in part i» may l»e due to .-oiue tort of In feet ion For example, such symptom* a* inflammation of the affected Joint*, fever, rapid heart lout and lo»* of weight would Heein to Indicate that the joint inftamiiiatlun ta the result of infection. Value of Penicillin Becauae of there fact* I have received many letter* ackmx whether or not penicillin taos value in treating arthritis since penicillin ha* been shown to Im helpful in infection* produced by a variety of germ* such a* the staphylococcus and nireptococcu* Treatment for arthrltia ha* not heretofore by any means iwen *atisf actor y. Measure* usually employed such a* rest, both physical and mental, rest of the Joint*, the application of heat and the use of a diet rich in vitamin* have all been found helpful to some extent, but noue apparently have been curative. Cold Bslt* According to Or. Bernard I. Comrue of Philadelphia, the only chemical fcUbstance which appear* to be of value in treating rheumatoid arthritis ie gold salts. However, these gold Halts are toxic or poindonous. Some patients with drthrifts are not Improved by this form ot treatment, and when the treatment is stopped even in the case* that ate Improved, relapse occur. It had been reported by many observers that Patient* are

Ballot* are stffi being counted In the Argentina alcdton. which was held February 25. and the winner ha»n t been formally proclaimed. although col Juan P-ron. mil Itary candidate Is In the lend Waiting that long in this country for a presidential election decision would certainly stymie newspaper* and radio stations. -0 8s n» lor Harley Kilgore of West Virginia, a great liberal and one of th* hading statesmen in Wash ington, will be the principal •peaker at the Jackson Day dinner in Indianapolis <>n March 23 The i Democrats will launch their state campaign at the meeting and plan to raise expense money through the 125 a-plate banquet After all it Is an open and honest way to raise campaign funds ami anyone wishing to contribute may do so by purchasing a dinner ticket. —o-a Japanese Capital? Tokyo is threatened as th* Japanese capital. Ev-n the Tokyo resident* think fhM city too much damaged by bombing, and are urging that the seat of government be transferred to Kyoto. This i» barking back to former days. Kyoto was the capital before the MeiJl dynasty assumed power in IMK and Japan decided to go modern In a big way. Tokyo i* associated with tin- mistakes and false dlret Hou of big business and the military gang. Kyoto stands in the Japanese mind for that which Is old and fine in the history of Japan. f'apitals are not often changed In modern times. Once an absolute ruler would build hl* palace In a new location, and his court and official* would follow. So Heemus. AVxander the Great’s successor as ruler of Western Asia, set up u capital in Mesopotamia, not on the old site of Babylon, but In a new location not far away, called Beleucla. A French seat of the state elsewhere than at Paris, or a British outside of Ixmdnu. are unthink- ' able. In modern times only th* Soviet*, who departed from pre cedent in so many ways, gave up U-ningrad. th* capital established by Peter the Great 2*lo years previously, and moved to the old , capital of Moscow. The Russian move was in part to get away from old. undesirable ' association*. That reason may | hare something to do with the ' suggested change in Japan.

Improved by using high dosages of vitamin l» Ur. t'omroc tried treatment of six patients who had rheumatoid arthritis, with penicillin, giving at least IWOOe unit*, dally for two weeks. In five, the condition had been present for at least four years. In one of these, it had started in childhood, had improved and I hep flared up again five years later. In the sixth patient, the arthritis had been apparent only eight weeks before (realmeat was; begun. Regular Injection* The penicillin was given by injection into a muscle every three hour* day and night for at leant i two week*. Ail ot the patient* were in the hospital during th® course of th<* treatment uud ail allowed an active form of the Joint Inflammation Wore the penicillin treatment was started. There were swelling of the joints. fever, rapid heart beat, loss of weight. Wanting of the muscle* and swelling of the tis sues around the Joint. There was no evidence tiiat the penk-iHin altered the course of the disease in any way. During the lienlcillin treatment, application of beat, proper diet, and the use Os drugs for relieving pain were continued, to aid in relieving symtoms. A great deal further study of arthritis is needed, since there 1* little known concerning its cause. In view of the fact that penicillin doos not affect the condition, it would appear that infection may not play a very prominent rule in the disease. The arthritic should not. however, give up hope, tor which proper care and the, use of many of the measures suggested, improvement can be brought about.

- 1946 HOLDOUT -OR WE wod'TPWV MF x ij, t Jb wz/ - r S'

March 15 Tax Quiz (By F. Shirley Wilcox. Collector of Internal Revenue I • Editor's not*-: This i» the thirteenth of a eerie* of 13 brief articles, in question and answer form, explaining how to fill out your federal income tax return.) q If my tax return show* a balance of tax due. when uiu«i It be paid? A If you tile your With holding Receipt a* a return, wail lor the collector toeend you a bill, which must paid within -It' day*, if you file Form 1040. full payment must accompany your return. Q Can I pay this balance of tax in inetallm* nts? A No Under the pay-as-you-go system, you an- supposed to have paid up substantially all of your tax by withholding and estimated lax installments prior to filing your return. Therefore no provi-lon has lieeu made (or installments on the balance. Q. Suppose I am entitled to a refund, flow do I arrange it? A. If' you file your Withholding Receipt j as a return, the Collector will tend your refund without further action on your part. If you tile Form 1040. put a ceckmark in the box under Item 9, Page 1 which indicates you want your overpayment refunded to you The collector will send you a check without further action on your part. Q Assuring I am entitled to a refund how long will it take for the check to reaci: me? A. Several million refund* Imv* already been made. You probably will have your* liefore the Fourth of July. You can expedite your refund by making i sure your leturn Is accurate, com- ! plete and signed. y. Suppose I get a refund, and later a mistake is found in my return What will happen? A All returns are subject to audit and adjustment, and if it turns out that you were not entitled to a refund, you will be required to repay the money with Interest. (Next: Declarations of Estimated 1910 Ui.)

Modern Ettiquette | By ROBERTA LEE Q Should the hoMe*» rise when receiving an introduction? A. Y«w, ala ays; and nite Should offer her hand to the men an well an to the women Q I nder what clrcumatancea In a girl obligated to thunk her escort upon leaving him at her door? A. only when her escort haa been inconvenienced In -otne way; never otherwise. Q- Are dishes |NM<ti*d from hand to hand nt a formal dinner? A. No. Candy and mi's are parsed by the guestr. but nothing else. <, Household Scrapbook* * By ROBERTA LEE Fruit Stains Bn M«re nrvei to use soap hi an attempt to remove fruit ataiiw from the clothing Instead, soak the stained portion of th- goods in cold water and then pour a Hi ream of toiling water through the stain front a kettle held about three feet stove. Circled Eyes Those dark circles under the eyes will quickly disappear if you take more outdoor exercise. get more edeep, drffik more water every day. and eat more fruits and vegetables. Blankets To keep the blankets and flannels soft and fluffy, add a teaspoon of glycerine to each pint of rinsing water when laundering them. o _ Trust him little who praises all, him less who censures all. and him least who is ludiffvreut about all.—La rater.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Twenty Years Ago Today ♦ ; ♦ .March 13 — Central of Fort Wayne defeat* Herne 17-19 In tk* regional tournament at Fort Wayne Charles .Mowery ami Bernard Kind open a restaurant on North Ninth street Thieves steal cash and merchandise from Mott* Sc.ther's store on North Second. Mrs. Emma Daniel* Is visiting her sou. Harry It. Daniele. In Washington. Preacher* defeat teacher* In basketball gam*-, 27-26. Mh*es Mary Smith. Florence Magley and Justeen Hocker go to Indianapolis to enter Madam maker's school . —— ill ... || — «— -

February Report On Social Security Urges Learning Os Provisions Os Act "Many people still do not know tluir rights and responsibilities under the old age and survivors Insurance piovlsions of the social security ad." Christian 11. W. I.uecke. manager of th-- Fort Wayne held office of the social security board, stated today, in submitting his February report. "There are two tim-s when every worker covered under the social security ad should contact hU local social security board held office, so that th y can tell him about the various kinds of bene-

fits ill cash payment)- it provides. and to which he or his survivors may be entitled and on the other hand to explain the small and simple detail-, on his part that are necessary to obtain these payments. The one time when a worker reaches age 65, whetli-r he Is employed or not; the other time is when u worker dies who has b en working under the act. In Adams county the benellciaries ar classified as follows, with the number and amount; Wage earners 65 or over. 72. 11129 99. Wives of wage earners. 27,|316.15 Children under IN. Gii, 1715.0 r,. Aged widows. 11, $171.74. Young widows with children, in their rare. 26. 1462.95. The Fort Wayne office Issued 379 originals in January and 757 duplicate account number cards, and in February 631 miginals and 13<>! duplicates.

Increose Sugar To Industrial Users Indianapolis. March 13 (UP)— Indiana industrial sugar users today were promised a IV percent increas in their sugar supplies after April 1. Applications for a Itoday period were sent by the district office of the OPA to all industrial sugar users. Manufacturers of soft drinks Were included. Tin- application* will be processed March 15. Dental Society To Meet Here Tonight The Isaac Knapp Dental society, including dent beta from every county us the fourth congressional district, will hold a dinner meeting at the Elk* home Ih Decatur tonight The meeting will be for member*, their wlvea and studstahts. About ifo memliers and their guests are expected to attend the dinner, which will be followed by an hour of entertainment. The j meeting Is an annual affair ot the ' society.

Red Cross Fund Previously reported 11.18177. Pythian Sisters *25. Jacob Heimann. Hee. 21 Wash. >7.SO. Fred Marbacb. Set 16 Union •15. H. Tri Kappa Hororlty I la Martin J. Graber. Sec. 3 Hand • 1150. Amml Mill- r. Sec. 13 Root 39. A Friend >2 50. Gustav Fuelling Sec 9 Root I* Walter Hildebrand. Sec. Preble •20.50. Otto Fuelling. Set. 24 Root •*• Lawrence B*cknH>y>-r. Sec. ST. limit til. Martin Selklng. Sec. 25 Preble •30. . .. l. JoJhn Gresley. Sec. 13 1 roble •15.50. Total •1.359.77. ■“ — Bendix Offers To Rewrite Contract Offer Submitted To Satisfy War Vets South Bend., Ind.. March 13 (UP! The Bendix product* division nr til'- Bendix Aviation Corporation today offered to rewrite its contract with the CIO united auto workers union, to nativity war veterans who claimed they wendenied re-employment at their former jobs.

A proposal to lewrite a provision of the contract was made by the company after a day long conference between the veteran*, the union and the management. The conference ended late last night Hecidix agreed to change a provision which say* that veteran** must work 90 day* In a department in order to accumulate army seniority Huie The veteran* charged that they were being tiansferred from one department to another before 9d day* expired. They said they were denied their re-employ-ment right* as provided by the National Selective Service Oct. Conferees indicated the propo ■al would l»- accepted by the veterans and local No. 9 of the UAWCIO. Ralph llenschberger, president of the union, told the company's representative* that he would present th*- revised contract to the union soon for approval. Charles Hall, spokesman for the veteran*, said he believed the proposal would meet with the appro val of the exwervicemon. ————o———— Gerald Nye Seeking Former Senate Seat

Pre-War Isolation Leader Seeks Post BmmareK, N. 11. March 13 Il’Pt (leiaid P. Nye, leading pre war non-interventtonist, made a bid today to regain his old seat in the senate. Nye’s campaigner* sought support of delegates to the official Republican state convention, here to select a candidate for the shortterm pout crested by the seat of Sen John Moses, who defeated him In the 1911 election*. Endorsement by the official Republican convention would put Nye's name rm the ballot aa the Republican candidate, instead of that of Milton it. Young, candidate of the rival- Republican organizing committee. The 11. O. which supported Nye in the 1941 contest, concluded a two-<iay convention yweterday. endorsing Young for the post he currently holds by gubernatorial appointment. State Sen J. If llrldMon of Grand Forks was named for the long-term sena’e seat nowheld by Sen. William Langer. -— o

Veteran Enrolls At Notre Dame John Voglewedc, returned war veteran, non of Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Voglew.de of west of Decatur, left today to enroll in Notre Dame university as a freshman, lie will enter the college of sciencea ahd major in chemistry. Voglewede. a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school, served IH months in the army. He participated in the Hattie of the Bulge His feel were froxen and he bad two toes on the right foot amputated. In addition to the benefits of the O. I. Bill, the veteran receives compensation from the rehablllta lion division of the army. 0Automobile Stolen Here Is Recovered Police chief Ed Miller reported today that a IMP Plymouth sedan, owned Iff L. L. Davison ot this city, stolen early Sunday morning, has been recovered. The auto was located at Wapakoneta, Ohio, and It Is believed by authorities that the thieves changed the motor In the car since the engine aerial numbers do not check

Soviet Press Again Attacks Churchill Children Are Told Churchill Is Enemy Moscow. March 13 —( UP 1— The Russian pre** today accnaed British Imperial!*!* <d trying to grab new colonle*. and warned millions of Russian children that Winston Churchill wa* their • sworn enemy Churchill swiftly ha* become the Soviet Union's public enemy. No. 1. He and the Hrlllsh Imper j lallats he la said to represent are | being pictured as money-hungry < men trying to start a new war against Russia. The concerted campaign aguild Churchill puugreatwd an other step with a prominent article in "Pioneer I’ravda.” a publication n-ad by millions of Soviet ■ children le-tweell the ages of eight and 15. It was titled "Chur , chill without a imt*k." Child reader* were told that i the former British Premier was Instigating war against their country. "You may wonder how Churchill could do such a thing." the article said. "So many time* he swore friendship to u». declaring , admiration for the Soviet people, j Ye*, while the war progressed ■ uud our country with England ' fought Fascist Germany. Churchill pretended friendship. "Now that the war I* over, he has drop i ped hl* mask. Churchill is an ancient enemy of the Soviet Union." The article told the children that Churchill organised armed intervention against ’he Sovle. I nion In 1918, and was attempting the same thing now. "'Behind Churchill stand :>P' the people <>f England, but English Impr-riallsts. They are big manufacturer* and bankers who are trying to grab new colonies in order to oppress the native people and increase tjielr riche*.

'"AJOB FOR OruM. IN*. KM. *v tuck S,’4«*i C,«n* faith Ba/da)in X.BBTftr’-Typ tv gi.w tEArcxr«.**>.ac*Tv

CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE I MARY LAUGHED, and took a garet from her case. 3he said. You missed a golden opportunity. You should have seized IL You should have said. 'We’d make a marvelous team, how about ItF 1 might have eorurtdered IL darling." Steve said, after a moment. "1 don’t think sa The house and address, and even the dinner parties, would soon pall. Mary." "Besides," she said, "you don’t love ma." He laughed at that He said, "No. But I ftnd you very attractive." “My situation exactly.” She pondered a moment. She added. "But there are things we could do about that" Stupid to play dumb. Steve's pulse Jumped, but he managed to lock as if they had not accelerated, or so he devoutly hoped. After a momenL "Seahaven's a small place, Mary,” he reminded her. Well, this, he thought, is a beautiful kettle of mermaids. Not that I wouldn't enjoy an extracurricular course tn biology. This middle road has its flaws. You don’t remain on it long. In a situation like this, he told himself, you say yes, or you say no . . . Say yes, and Seahaven being a small town . . . what happens? Or say yes, and discover that, after all, it wasn’t too brilliant an idea and bang* there goes your hospital, thought Steve practically. Say no. and it’s gone, too. So what the heck? Mary said. "I am aware of Seahaven. There are other towns, a lot smaller and quite remote. And also,” she reminded him, "big cities, full of delightful people whom you don't know and who don't know you"

He said warily. “Maybe." She looked at him speculatively. She liked him as well m any man she had met in a long time and he disturbed her pleasantly. She said, “I’D probably end up marrying Howard Morgan, despite my diatribe against domesticity. But, tn the meantime— - “Well ?" he inquired, as cautiously as she. “Leave it at that for the moment," said Mary. She lit another cigaret. And Steve was uneasily aware that now was not the courteous time to remind her, "lent it growing a little late?** She said suddenly, “I wonder how far Justice's affair has progressed . . . with Jenny. - Steve felt as if someone had Mt him, violently, on the head. He told himself, Easy does IL He kept hts voice down, and colorless. He asked, "What makes you think It’s an affair TMary shrugged. She said, “Wen, obviously, I know my brother He doesn't play for peanuts nor, I may , add. for keeps. He’s married, or didn't you know? - She smiled. “Jenny's a pretty little thing. Not, ot course, as lovely as Ede, but St that I dare saj when you grow to know her . . she broke off and said idly, “Ede and Justice were for a time interested in each other in ar. off-the-record way." Steve felt ill. He asked, "Does Jenny know that?" “M so, she hasn't conAdad la mid Mary indifferenUy, “but

REGISTRATION IO:q( It Is necessary for th<- following mim county clerk's office to be eligible t( , , 1 Hons May 7: All discharged service men who h.,. •' 21 year* or over. * rr< <M All person* who have moved i n!( , .. another county or stale since th.- | a ,t .2?*’ All persons who have moved from <>hp ‘ within the county. * r *dktn*B Alt pereon* who have attained th, ... the last general election. • * All women who have married ,| h K el< ction mu*t sign a change of uanu- b|*t>k

They alwaya hated our Soviet fatherland." Jenner Speaker At Dakota Convention Hoosier GOP Head Assails New Deal —— Blsmark, N. It. March 13-(U P) Chairman William E. Jenner of the Indiana Republican state committee said In a speech prepared for delivery here today that American labor should not yield the "beach head of liberty'' ] It lias won. Jenner spoke at the North Dak ota GOP state nominating convention. He said that his party would ] "ha v e an opportunity to restore : public confidence" when it could 1 satisfy a fourpolnt program of requirements for that confidence. Jennor said the ll<|pul'l!n anp j must recognise labor** full equaiHy with capital and management. I reverse the trend toward racial hatred by giving minority groups the opportunity for leadership, respect the law that balances "right" and "responsibilities." and offer the nation a tax pro gram which will stimulate individual enterprise. Jenner assailed the new deal and demanded more job* for returning veterans "The Republican party must recognise that American) lalkir ’ ha* won a lieach-head of liberty

If Jenny’s as Intelligent as I believe, IJ 1 faney she’s had some Inkling." It He said quietly, "In that case lit doubt if Jenny has an affair to—as 1 1 you put it—progress." She asked, "You’re angry, aren’t 11 you ? Hower of Seahaven maiden-1 hood. All that sort at thing. De-1’ mute, dimity, doves. I quite forgot I < that you had a proprietary interest | in Jenny, Perhaps you were waiting 11 for her to grow up?" she Inquired. I 1 and without waiting for a reply l added gently. "Justice is byway I of being a liberal education." Steve said, "Don’t you think it time we shoved off?" She was angry at herself, waiting I for him to pay the bill and walking out to the car. It had not been the time to mention Jenny or Justice She should have waited. But shei wanted to ftnd out something and! she believed she had done it It I didn'L however, cause her to lose interest Her Interest was merely quickened. Steve suggested driving, but she I vetoed IL She said, "You don’t think I can hold my liquor and you ’ never take chances, do you?” To 1 which he replied quite stolidly that I 1 he had no means as yet of meas-1 ’ urlng her capacity and that he had I 1 often taken chances when ths risk I 1 appeared good. ’ Driving out of the village, she I r turned from the highway and when I ’ he asked, “Why?" she responded! ’ that it was pleasanter and also a ■ short cut She said, presently, as 1 he relaxed silent beside her, and thought of many things, none of ‘ them pleasant, “You’re angry with ‘ me?" 3 "Not with you,” he said. '• "With whom?" she inquired. ' Jenny, he thought Justice Hathr away, Ede. What tn heck did Edel

mean by— But. he thought, its probably not true; probably there < isn't a word of veracity In it; women like tnte have gutter ttuotePlatinum gutter, of course. “No one," he said shortly. Abruptly she pulled off the reed and stopped the car. She said, “Look, let’s have It out, shall we? You think I’ve talked out of turn and that I have no evidence. I have plenty as far as Ede is concerned. It doesn't trouble me, as I’m fond of my bredher, and I think he’s had a rotten deal *n his marriage by remote control. You see, Andrea left him—emotionally, before she left him, as It were, in person. They had a child and abe was besotted about IL She was away with Justice, on a trip, when the child was taken 111. She always blamed him for IL being a woman of little logic. So, If he chooses to console himself, It's no business of mine. He's grown up, and so is Ede. As for Jenny, no, I have no proof whatever. I simply know Justice wdl enough to reallaa that he's interested in her and when he's interested he usually gate what he wants. I’m willing to concede that, in Jenny * , case, perhaps he won’t. Perhaps . aha doesn't like him. Perhaps she > finds him unattractive. Perhaps. I even if she is madly in love with ■ him, ahe la too young, too frighti ened and too—conventional to do anything about IL Or," she said, i "perhaps she's immune. “ He said roughly, *T wish you’d > shut up," and because there seemed 1 no otter way to effect this, he

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pulle : C” rlnsr !e her, as n«ighly uisfl holding her tn u devoi iof tendwwneiß but with a sort of <*#■ ti-r.t destre and *np- ■ She liked IL Ste while, "Now »- «dsafl Other. Ix-t me ya* ■ Th<-y drove a h presently took du nsffl and went for I their way. ItirVgWvrg lage, looking for fevwj found the store* rksiS® the one gas stetita farm'r. waken# frslO p>ary •li-'-p, snar’.ri them from his «»*»■■ beck to bed. , , B It was some tiM ■■ I reach' d the higtmytgH Iwa., a little U’.er flat and no one « »-■ Steve. It was heavy fl hand. Mary wu **■ (helped where she mitt mg that she I this sort of thing *- a perfectly good a Hewing, but tbmMJ in the car and theyW’M for a belated «>!**’■ (along ootniMte (sistan-'*- ...J I Which wm »*? |late in rea< hmg Seva ■ | Steve drove. J (sleepy and (was llxrd and way. Khe '"iJrttl his sho-ilder an. » 3 of the weigh- « head ar 1 Ishe w* • si I Jv. and a' [where in »*<* Jail their gaa » .tm afw I

woae up •*'*y oa *77 T* That chuckle l she *",'4 < ’ l a way*. I siip P e ts‘t*m I* costa money. Du■ dan say it *w only the u* to have it™ and make He? thought of beaches, he tank.* ami jeej** & who < boles. He HTaM* 1 slept—for ***■ v th’ army on the w _ shorter not take but there * ,en M l(j < Mary He own house jg there. , from ‘2 Ing so"”*** to"* "J , broußh u^^n« l »**!l ’ °oto «M * I would have