Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FuldUbed Every Evening Except Munday By THE Qtt'ATlHl DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Pont Office aa Mecond Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse. Mec'y At Bun Mgr Dick D. Heller .. Vice Preaident •übacriptien Ratea By mail, in Adams and adjoin Ing coun’les: One year. ,6; six month*. 13.3&. 3 mouth*. 11.75. By mail, beyond Adain a and ad joining counties: One year. I"; A mom ha. 13.71; 3 months, 12 By mail to servicemen, anyplace in the world: one year. |3 50; six month*. 3175; three month*, ft Mingle copier, 4 cents. By carrier. 30 cent* per week. With only three days remain liik. the Bed Cron* Bind lack* about |3.6tni ot goal and that i* cause for local worry — o—o Recent event* unfortunately add tome support to the phllosoidter'* statement that a lot of people would rather lie dead than rational o <) A new train over the cat) operating bid ween Washington and Cincinnati will have it* own movie*. radio* and telephone for passenger use. And hen* all along we thought you traveled to telax and to "get away from it all." O O Hunter College in the Bion* is fainoii. lor much more than it* academic record. When the women'* service* were organized early in the war. Hunter became the find training school for pioneer mg Bpar*. Wave* and Women Ma vines. Today a* temporary quartic* for Hie I’NO Security Council l» hold* the attention of all the world. O O The gt adnate* and cltisen* a* well, are pleased Io learn that Dr. Charles M Pntgh. dean of men at Heidelberg t'niversity. will deliver the commencement address al the Decatur high school eat rcise* on May 23. A theologian and educator, he will have a worthwhile tneaaage for the graduate* aa they start out in thl* troubled world, augmented with the richne** of hi* experience a* a minister and at my chaplain -0 New light on the Russians is thrown by Corlls* Lamont's statement in hi* book. “The People of

Prevent Hay Fever Now

By Herman N. Bundeaen, M. O. THE time i<> pinvent buy fcvo: it now Walting until August and the open season for vn-eses ia like locking the bain door after the horse ia gone T<> lie eflei tjvi. preventive measure: must be taken well in idvanee of the annual onset of the dlM< uity Hay fever ia due to allergy 01 over*Mnaitlvity. That Is. personWife this rendition r«<Ml a- a rule to the pollen Iron some plant, particularly the ragweed. In hay fever, there are such aymidoiiie a* watering of the eyes and a nasal discharge with a groat deal of sneezing and diaeomfort. Sensitivity Tests Hay fever victim* should have tests carried out to determine to Just what substance., they may be sensitive These tests are made by Infecting extracts nt various kinds of pollen into the skin or by rub bins these extracts lute scratches In the akin and noting wether any reaction «cura such as the formation of a red swelling at the point of injection To prevent attacks of hsy fever, the usual method of treatment is to give Injection* of the pollen SXtract in gradually Increasing dose. Many physicians favor giving these Injections the year around. Others may start the Injections three or four months la-fore the usual hay fever season, which starts about the middle of August and lasts through September. Prevent Attacks Attempts to prevent the attacks have also been made by giving the pollen extract by Mouth Dr. Narriase F. Thlbergp of New Orleans believes that the use of this type of treatment Is helpful in addition to giving of the pollen extract by jnjvHttou. particularly If the pativut navels a great deal or perhaps to otte of those fa* who eb-

I th* Soviet t'nlon" The Caucasian city of Vladlkavkag. quite a mouthfllliug title In Itself. ha* changed it* name twice in 3<» year*, once to Ordzhonikidze and then to it* pre ent designation of iMaudzhlk au We. of course, have merely name* like I'ottawaitoinle, Miascon*et. Winnebago. Walla Walla. PUHMUtawney, Canojoharie and Manta Claus. —-o O—The pension age of a worker should depend on the rigor* of hl* Job. so the House ways and mean* committee was told a.« It entered tin a study of the noria) security program. Coal miner* ami steelworker* become exhausted earlier in life than other people, and their pensions should begin earlier This is reasonable enough But If the date of pensioning i* to depend on the arduousties* of the toil, then perhaps personnel workers who have to Halen all day to other people'* t. ouble* should be iH-iisioned ott al 25. o—o - Three-fourth* of the seals In the House of Commons were empty during the debate on Premier Attlees announcement that freedom would be granted to India Thus an old slate of affairs continues. Long ago the surest way to empty the House of Commons wax said to be a speech on Groat Britain's gre«te«t possession. Front India the British have derived much of their prosperity and place in* the world Yet discussion of India bore* them stiff Before American* •* condemn them, remember the empty seal* in both Senate and House when there are *pveche* on unemployment or housing — 0-0• — When you mention James J. Davis, director general of the lx>yal order of Mouse. a former United Htale* Senator and at one time secretary of labor in the President’s cabinet, you reflect that his life I* a saga in Ammicau success. Born of poor Wel-b parents, hr camo to this country and worked as a puddler in the Elwo<>d tin plate mills, climbing t© the top even faster and higher than Horatio Aiger could describe III* greatest achievement however, wa* the establishing of the home for children at Moosehart. For that he always will be remember ed Mid honored.

Jed to injections. Dr. Thllierge thinks that this method of treatment cannot replace the injection method completely. because it is impossible to be certain how rapidly the extract will be absoi bmi or taken up in the body. He treated 82 patients giving the pollen extract by mouth over a period of one to three years. Coated Pills He used pills which were coated so that they would not dissolve In the stomach but only in the intestine With this method of treatment, he was aide to keep about one-sixfh of the patients free from attacks at hay fevar and to relieve Uie symptoms in about one-halt Three of the patients stated that the treatment made them worse. Since It has been proved hat pollen extract given hy mouth is absorbed in the body and acts to make the patient less sensitive to fadleii. many hay fever victims may find this new method of pre vention helpful. Question* end Answers t ft H : Will you please tell me something about conjunctivitis? Can it lie cured and is it possible to lose yoot vision from it? Answer: Conjunctivitis Is caused I>y many types of infection. The treatment for the condition depends upon the kind of infection which is present. In most Instances the condition can be cured Unless the diso r dor is quite serious, it would not interfere with the vision. It. E. J.: What causes varicose vein:.? la there any remedy or curr? \ Answer: The cause of varicose veins Is not definitely known. Wearing tight garters may lie re sponsible la some cases. The usual treatment consists’ of injections into the veins, tying off of the veins, or removing them surgitally

HUNTER COLLEGE CHEER , ' <.! M sA rtriMAtssry' V <- STAL/A/ <- in uno nr x /1 \> —!■ - - ■ - ■ - ■ - " —- ~

Twenty Years Ago Today Maith 2X. 192« was Sunday. — ) Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LEE q How should a bridegroom choose hi* best man and attendant*? A The bridegroom usually a-k< hl* brother or hi* m« *1 intimate j friend, to l»- his best man He should also include a brother or a cousin of the bride among his attendant* q Dies a woman rise when '•lie is being introduced to another, woman about her own age? A Not unless a mu It older woman is making the Introduction q Is it true that ar.; kind of Invitation may I over the telephone? A Yes. witli tine exc< ption. and , that Is a formal invitation. , Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE • « Cement for China The following cement is good for mending china. Flrat make a thick solution of gum arable and water Then add plaster of Pari* and stir thoroughly until it i* the consistency of cream Apply this to the broken edge* of the china, tie to-, gather. and let it remain for 3 or j I day*. It is not < nly effective but i I* a white cement that will not •how where repaired hour Milk It it a mistake tu think tnat <iur ■ milk lose* any of it* nutritive va-1 luo it dues not. and I* excellent for vaiiou* cooking purpose*. Cutting Glass Gia** can be <ui roughly to almost any desired shape under wa-1 ter with an ordinary pair of scla-1 •or*. o ■ ■ —— Each day ill) carloads of wood are turned into 25.000,000 (taper bags at the Savannah. Ga.. plant of Dillon Bag A- Paper t'irp

' "TT - BHb .<< JF • WF * J? y XZ i^lj^^Mt > ». - It* / ' '. ■ :;W'' ' jr " r : ‘ 5 " If. MICOIAI MtOOIOVICW RiCHN «t th. Rurtan Nary has bwn arrested In Portland. Ore, arraigned on espionage chargee and held la default of >26,000 bait Shown abore with bte wtfe, Galena, aa they aaaoared at a diplomatic tea to Seattle, Redin has been eeeaad la eontmand of the Soviet purciuuing cotnnM— ton (lßttrMti»ual) "We.

RECATITR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA'

Red Cross Fund Previously i.-puted |. ,‘i:i.i t'* Hol ert Gay. Itecalui Businc* (Add I »77 Gb'll t'h otli l'-l. Mee 5 Ar fi 1 11 ion *ll Dewi y Plumley. Se- ft Ini m *5 Oscar Hoffman. Sec. 3»> Preble *23 Janie Fox. Me. 3* Freiu li *!• 25 Fred Weidh-r. Sec 16 French *fl ail Fred Wolpert. Me< 32 A 33 Hoot *l!' Ernest i.oio • tibeii-« St- 1 Kirkland *ll Mr- Frank Rowley. Zone II I* <atiir (additional! *515” The Schafer Compniy, Inc *llls 50. Total al pic 'tn »S.3lf>Al —- ■ <> —— o o I The People’s Voice I This column for the use of our I ' readers who wish to make sug- | I gestlons for the general good | or discuss questions of Interr est. Please sign your name to | | show authenticity. It will not I i| bo used If you prefer that It | not be. O O Thank You! Editor. Daily Demociat: I noticed In your uewitpapcr in t ,c irauc of March 6 an article on Hie subject of public eh'iols and I tile curri ni flllali'ial problems. I wish to take lh-« opportunity of expressing Hr' appret iati m ami gratitude < f the organised tea< hlng profession for this important wi'r vi<«- that you have rendered If the stale teachers . *oehl am cun l>'< of any assistant e to you in your work in the way of research or any information or service, we hope you will call :n i: t. With gratitude, we are Very siticerenly yours, Hubert II Wyatt. Executive [Secretary, Indiana Stale Teacher* ' \* <>' hit ion o - A real vest-pocket radio ha* been pioduced. It'* about the size iof a cigarette case, weighs 12 ounces, ha* four onc-inch-long tube*, anti tire* an earpiece much like that of a hearing aid. Al>oui s.o'H' of the IX.tmo qualified voter* in Wyoming were wo men when the state wa* udinitled to the unioh In IX9”.

1 COUNTY AGENTS | COLUMN j Change To Oats laical fanner* who havp beeti accustomed to uaing wheat In bog rations are c hinging to good qua Hty oats, thereby releasing him dreth >f bushel* of wheat to lasent abroad for famine relief, said 1,. F. Archbold, county agent. Adams county * excellent quality oats tire worth »•< much a* corn pound for pmnd In feeding value If limited to one :ui*h”l of ground >at* to two bushels of ground corn in, the ration id tatteninx hog*. Farmer-, w'to are piphlng the spring pig crop know that oat* or whe.it middlings t an replac® wheat, pound for pound. This applies to pig* up to 75 pound -velghts Mr. Ar< hiH>!d further pilntod out that with tlie present price of wlv-at it I* not profitable to feed It in tnllening ration* and called attention to the recommendatltm* of the Purdue experiment station. The.o- state that In comparison ol Hie feeding quailGe* of wheat ami corn, f iat a lw”lte) ot ground wheal Is worth only (I 35 for fattening hog* when •:he||e<| corn is priced at *l2” per bushel When miws and pls* are on pasture the following initon can Ih self f.-d to pigs in creep* and hand fed to ,u>ws; 7<i pounds c tarse ground corn. 2* imund* wln.ii or middlings or coat -<• ground ■ it*, or ground hulled oats and I” pounds of g tod proton supplement The n-c tmineinb-d ration” for weaned pig* is <5 pound* coarse ground coni. 20 |M>und-< gr *und oat* or wheat middling*, and 15 pound.of supplement. The pamphlet*, “coniparatlvc value of hog fe»-ds,'' No 156 and "ration* for swine'* No. 157 may lie olit lined free al tin- <>fti«- >f the county agent or tin- university extension service in Lafaveti

Present Diploma To Gen. Kepner Tonight Kokomo High School Exercises Tonight - Kokomo. Ind. March 2M <l’l*l Maj. Gen. William E. Kepner today was en route here to afld a high school diploma to the laurels he has received dining a diet ingiii-ihed military earner. Forty-one years ago. Kepner ran away from hone without grad atltlg from Kokomo high school to join the marines Hiner- then, he has attended many schools and became the chief of the eighth fighter command in World War 11. Hiif lie still iai ked the diploma he sacrificed for the lure of adventure. Tonight. Kepner was scheduled to receive that diploma along with 3S other war veterans whose education was interrupted by World War II Furthermore. the 53-yeur-uld Kepner will make his own commem mnent addnxs just before he is graduated. Superintendent <■• V. liuwworth said Kepner had informed him he will speak on "Youth Preparing to la- al Home in the W’orld of the Present* and the Future.** Gen. Kepner was scheduled to arrive at Hunker Hill naval air station al nearby Peru. Ind., this' afternoon He will Im- acc nnpatii ed by flap. Forest A. Harness. It , Ind., of Kokomo. ' The special commencement exercises were arranged, Waworth Kahl today, when Kepner said he ■ <mld not attend regular June excreiaea. The other graduating veterans took sperial examinations so they could complete their high -vhool work in time. The recently dosed Heart Motin l-iiu. Wyo . reiouatlon center converted some 2.0(10 acres of -age brush land into a high state of cultivation. If , 'JM| * w> •••■ tv AJTM taking the head and facial measurements nt thousand* ot American men. Dr. Alice Brues, well known anthropologist, states that Lt. Gao. Hoyt 3. v’ndenbcrg (above) is "Mr. America'*—the ideal American male, tie wai wartime commander of the U. S. Sth Ato Force & Europe. U nierngclt»m )

Youth Denies Charge Oi Stealing Bicycle Charges Filed By One-Time Employer Nashville. Toon. Man h 2* (IfPl-.lecnic T. Elli* 16year-old farm lad whi pedalled south on u bicycle Instead <rf vsnlshliig into the hcieifler a* ludianii alithoiit les once suspected, wa* engaged In a long distant e qiiarn-l with hl* one-time Indiana employer today Ellis learned that William la-n hart, t’aiiiielloti. Ind *!”■ k farmer, filed charge* of giand larceny against him. a»*eitlng that he stole the la-nhart's bit y< b and shotgun. EIII* flatly dented the < barges. E. I* Williams, foreman of u printing shop where Ellis now I* Vol-king. *aid he would hack the youth to the limit He -aitl he. “seem* to lie a wd truthful hoy j to me" Ellis <li*ap|H-a t-d from la-h hurt's farm two year* ago A grand jury later iii'ln ted la-nhart on a charge of second degree mnrde but the charge was dropped fur lack of evltlence A few day- ago Hills disclosed lit* identity, *a/- tg thul he esca|>ed la-nhirt via bl cycle after the st >< k fi nm-r slap |s-d him the length ol the ba:n on the faint where Elli- then wark ed. He said he went to live with la-iihnit after hi* mother and step father "kicked me out." The fmy said he once had i-oti [ sidcred bringing suit against la-n hurt and would go through with the plan "If lie want-, to play that way." o Trade In a Good Town Dwcaturl tAk Liquid « 1oct <■ « mild Laxafivw and g»t at Cold Mitwira infernally 666 Now Drops or Salvo bogins to reliovo ohdfinow and coughing At OMCfmakes it octoior to bvoatho. ms Wwto Gfwt end wsvto tost Fife* wtoM million.. F hwM* druv* VO! i gomparo rosulto Cfeum i- m k«wa

A Job faith tmUSOTM>BV MBtO VtATCTCT srat'irATT, .

CHAPTER FORTT-TWO I HATHAWAY said furiously. **l ' think we shoSld put this to a vote, ’ Mr. Moderator.** "Just a minute," said Steve. He ( looked across the room at Hathaway. "I think it would interest the people here if they knew that the ' Hathaway interests, under another aatns and through various holding ; companies, own and, through their employes, operate the new roadside places tn Seahaven, including the | one known as the Barnacle. And not in Seahaven alone, as that ; would be hardly worthwhile, but along the entire coast line ot the state, and also In the Interior ..." There was immediate confusion. A woman cried out and Jenny, breathless, incredulous, knew without turning tier head that it was the mother of one of the youngsters who had been Injured in the fire. Mr. Hathaway's lawyer rose and tried to make himself heard through the clamor. No one heard anything he said except ... “quite beside the point” I Steve spoke, and when he did so, people became quiet "It isn’t beside the point” he said. “Seahaven might feet that Mr. Hathaway’s offer was made byway of making secret amends. But it wasn't. The offer was made before the fire. The offer was made”—Jenny oouid have sworn that he looked at Mary and smiled a little—“mainly to perpetuate the name of Hathaway.” Someone spoke, rising from his chair. He said, “Mr. Hathaway hasn’t made any statement or a denial ot hia connection with those places.” Steve said, "He can’t I have the evidence. It took mo some time to get It I have evidence that a number of these places sell liquor to minora and commit other Infractions of the law. I have evidence of bribery, paid to members of the police force, and to tire inspectors. It to all In the hands ot Mr. Higgins, the attorney. It has nothing to do with the present discussion, but will be produced in court later when the Barnacle trial comes up. Meantime we are concerned with the projected hospital. Does Seahaven want a hospital built, managed and named by the Hatha. ay Interests or has it sufficient selfI respect to dig <. jwn Into Its own pockets and produce the money to build one which will be a Seahaven institution. managed and planned by the people who build ItT” The uproar was incredible. Gram kept striking her little palms togather, and her eyes snapped. She was saying, “Good for you. Steve.” And Jenny, as Steve sat down and wiped hto forehead, put her hand over hia. She said, “Steve, you're pretty wonderful." He was on their side, and had been all along. He waa hto fathers son. It was late when the meeting waa dismissed. Seahaven had voted against the Hathaway hospital. Scahaven was going to build its own. Committees were elected to j look fete plana, to consider financ-

Lenten MeditatiotT' (Hr. Merrill O. Letter, First M. th, M | iM "Bs not anxious. Consider the ravens; to, tkl sow nor reap; which neither have Uoreho "*’** and God feedeth them: how much mor e »re**• the fowlsr TiMiple do not like the Idea ol being even on God for such things as food. «hi'HJ """ ** A Man would like to feel that he I* making hi* ’’"’‘••l world Mun seeks to lay by him in vide tor any case of emergency ami |>. 4 i,|,. , **'7**l arising need. This gives inankin l generally ' kt anxiety It takes bis mind off God and h,,. r kg provider—-it robs him of the fact that G<><| |* when man Is honest in his thinking tic t W( .|| M *' that If everything for which he I* not 'h spotislllle were to slip from his grasp, he i ",- dcslllute. Hence the admonition, "he not an»i„ u , ■ 4| *< Back W Hie loaf Is the snowy fhmr Baek of the flout is tin n,i||. Back of the mill is the se<-<| ..h,i 0,. The rain and the Father's will Back of all spiritual reality is God mah height no man cun wave himself Be nm anzhiy, 6 . *' thinking that by good works your salvation |, Is of God thru Hl« only hegottvn Mon J. u t anxious thereforw. I'ominit thy way unto the Lmi J bring B to pass. *1 DEMOC RAT WANT ADS BRl\(ngj From where I sit... Joe Man ® en Ry^ er an d Wanderlust During tho war, Bea Ryder Yon might as well thykw talked about the trips he’d taka enjoy your friends ud when gasoline rationing was From where hit,tkzt’n w ended. Used to pore over roodmnps common trait in humin utp - checking mileages and charting Tak| . |h|rt RtlMI M (< routes. stance. During Pn>hihrtae Now Ren'* taking quite a lot of was nursing an iautiaU ribbing. Soon as rationing was But come repeal. Rot nM lifted, he derided he liked staying find* he's happy with i frw home, puttering in the gaykn. • moderate glass <4 betr-nia playing chew, sharing a pleasant ing more. Yep—ja»t t«U ftL glass of beer with friends. sky's the limit, and tbqla “Shucks,” admits Ben sheep- hr s piece ol Irwndiy tank ishly, “as scon as you can go, then —— * it’s just as good as having gone! ( Copj ng/U, 1916, L'nitcJ iwic. Hraun

ing. to raise money tjy various I means, by publication, subscription, and gatherings, as wcli as by borrowing. 1 And some one jumped up and ■ cried, “There's only one name for thia hospital. It should be named < for the man who always wanted i one, and who was bitterly disap- t pointed because we didn’t come up < to scratch. It should bs named tor i Bert Barton*” < Before that, Horace Hathaway I had hurried to his car, with Foster < and the lawyer. But Mary waited ’ on the hall steps, and in the background were Justice and Andrea. 1 Mary spoke to Steve, coming out with Gram and Jenny, surrounded I by excited and talkative people. i Seahaven hadn't known such ex- I citement in years. She said, “I sup- i pose you think you’re very clever < and heroic.” “Nope,” he said. I • She said, “I won’t forgive you, and anything we can do to—" I “To discredit me,” he said, “you'll do. It can’t matter, Mary. 1 never had a fancy practice.” She iiaid, "You’re Just a smalltown plodder, after all.” i “That's all," he agreed. "And you,” he said, “you knew about the i Hathaway jukeboxes, didn’t you?” He laughed. “Pretty small pickings, or wasn’t It?" She turned, with Morgan beside I her, and went down the steps. But Justice stepped forward and held out hia hand. He said, “Wo deserved that, Steve. Would your committee accept some tainted money, without strings to it, from me ? Not very tainted. Not, In any event, concerned with—real estate." "Sure," said Steve, “we’ll accept IL" He looked at Andrea with interest and Andrea said, smiling, “Justice forgot the amenities. Dr. Barton. I’m Andrea Hathaway. We’re buying a house on the Country Club road, and we hope you’ll come to see us, you and,” she smiled again, "Jenny.” They sat In Gram's kitchen and Gram poured the coffee and got out the doughnuts. They had talked and talked, the three of them. And Gram said, “I like the look ot Mr. Hathaway’s wife.” Jenny said, “She’ll be your fancy practice, Steve, you'll see. No matter what Horace may say or do." Site hugged herself as far as she could reach. “It was marvelous." She sighed. “It all works ouL I get 1 a new Job—for Horace's sake, and you get your hospital and I bet a cooky Horace moves back to New York or wherever, and Mary with him. I bet they'll sell the house it Justice doesn’t want IL And I don’t think ho does. Because Andrea won’L" Steve said, "You know al! about them, don’t you?” . ...... Gram was yawning. "It’s been a big evening.. . . I’U leave you two to talk It over,” and scurried out of the room, smiling to herself. The clock ticked and Butch, waiting for Jenny to go upstairs, purred, A? 4 Steve Mked. ’’You

•mcnsoAv.

aren’t sore?" “Me Why should I ’ He said. "I <ion t knos.sw Mrs. Hathaway ! teck, Ba might be." She aaid grav-ly, "SUw.lv ed to tell you before It-e meant anything. I »»«>? k with him. I just got iczirt. about Ede. I thought H I * myself at him. h« rtf" 1 catch me up. and it would?* Edc that practically «y wasn’t repulrive ecuid That wm all. Steve, hneW He said, "I know. ’•* the nigh? she left forCaWW He made a long »m»“ her to him. He Mil T* waiting for you tc grown? know it until recently. chances? A re you in love one. Jenny?" “Yes, I’m in love wiJt ya St Ho held her close then H* her. it wasn’t the h«t I* l was different She said contenteny, t we'll fight Hke anyt h ff’„ „ “Os course. . • • 110 ,' < much. And you’re crazy--You. too. Steve. I'. easy, bucking Horace He’ll do all he esn to’tw . “Not too much, » ld doean't like his side deals, rhe Ihri instance. . . .Jcr.r.y, you love me?" ..qj -1 don’t know." sh» **-1 “ mv it Isn't as much m » we re oM and MJ* the sort of lov* growing.” The tejephnns went to for you. dur' Ing over the top o( W and went back to h „ thought. And now i right She thought*" 1 rtl , up thia house—l iUI’U leave pose Steve will in Bert’s. Because ** with them, the j wherever they hved, ; that . qirre !<** It was Mas 1 **’ message, and hun f, U t n -,y Uib he said, and t g-jr* arms. “You see geß ,f*l| be like, married tosC titioner? 1 ha . e LY . enough. I She titioner a wife to « p U Shs went wain’t out . wu t? to bn* Running Gram, to cr ?’ ** )u »t •» ** ‘ n « w * we can." she J". „n<- . . . and the < rit Sheknockedo^7