Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Evary Eveninc Eacept Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Clast Matter. J. H. Heller President A R. Holthouse, Sec’y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller ... Vice-President Subscription Ratos By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 86; sis months, $3.26; 8 months, 11.71. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: Ona yesr. 17; • months, |3.75; 3 months, 13.00. Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier. 30 cents oer week. You’ll be alone todsy if you don’t wear a Poppy. ——O o Even if you don't wear a Poppy, buy one to help the disabled veterans. After ail there was a reason why the Missouri town was named Grandview. —-o o To the high school graduate. Hollywood or the Waldorf Astoria, hasn't anything as romantic or glamorous as the Senior's break fast before the fireplaces in Hanna Nuttman park. o o Parents live in happ anticipation of seeing their children graduate from high school and then the momentous day arrives all too soon Children going to school is what makes the home go. o o Somehow it is hard to get sym pathetic over the troubles of motorists who have been buying new cars in a black market, and now are having a time to get the clear titles which they need for their license plates. o o The state highway crew Is patching the chuck holes In the streets over which alate routes pass in the city. The men are doing a good job, but it looks that the engineering department will have to broaden the repair program and probably resurface a stretch of Monroe and Second streets, before the summer is gone. o— —o The new recording machine at the Junior-Senior high school was put to immediate use the past week with the recordings of the Glee Club numbers and musical selections from the baccalaureate services and the commencement exercises. These records are cherished by the graduates and their production, along with the taking of motion pictures of the final scenes of tbeir high school

Penicillin Isn't a Cure-A II \

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D.i NOTHING about penicillin-not even the speed with which It works—it more astonishing to the average man than the grtat variety of diseases against which it is effective. The list is so long that many people mistakenly regard it as a cure-all. This misunderstanding Is easily cleared up if we stop to realize that the germs which penicillin knocks out so successfully can. and do. invade many different parts of the body, causing more or less serious disorders depending on the site of the attack. Thus the same germs which cause the relatively harmless boll when they become entrenched in tissues just beneath the skin can bring about a swift and deadly infection of the brain. What Germs Checked Today we know pretty well just what germs penicillin will hold In eheck, la general it is useful against staphylococci, streptococci, gonococci, meningococi and pneumococci whenever and wherever they set up their infections in the body. ft is also remarkably effective against a germ which seems to confine Its harmful activities to the tissues of the mouth, where it causes Vincent’s angina or trench mouth. / , According to Dr. William 8. Hoffman of Chicago, penicillin will combat this disorder whether taken by mouth, applied locally to an infected area or injected into a muscle. It would appear, however, i that the latter method gives better results than either of the others alone in many cases. are pome reports which indicate that

days will always recall happy days . . . when life was young and the world was tbeir oyster. —o- -a— Progressive education Is teaching the Thinker to Think and the Worker how to Work, said Rodeny Brandon, welfare director of the state of Illinois, and co-founder of .Mooseheart, who delivered the stirring address to the local high school graduates. Mr. Brandon, who aa director of penal and cor rectional Institutions In bio state, speaks from experience when he emphasises the age-old maxim of “Honesty is Still the Best Policy,” and the warning. "The way of the transgressor Is bard.** o o Congressman Sabath of Illinois startled Washington yesterday with the charge- that Wall Street gamblers were maneuvering another stock crash. He said that stocks have been driven down as much as fifty percent, "when everybody expected after the November election that stock market would go.” It does seem funny that good stocks have declined in the period when factory operations have been steady and profits correspondingly good. Congress should give ear to the Illinois solon's warning. o o A railroad timetable has been produced which anyone can understand. It Is an arrangement of two cardboard discs with the information sandwiched between them. As the diacs are moved an automatic calculator reveals arrival and departure times. The gadget forms a single unit, easily carried. Facts are simply stated. There are no more code markings to be interpreted, no more hunting for footnotes after asterisks, no injunctions to "read down" or to "read up.” We suppose train and daylight saving time also are shown. The Boy Scouts are enjoying the County Camporee at Shroyer Park, northeast of the city. They will camp over night and return to town Sunday morning for church services. Scouting is excellent training for the boys. Besides providing wholesome recreation, it Instills confidence in the boy and proves to him that he can do things for himself. Commissioner Steve Everhart, the Scoutmasters and civic-minded adults who give of tbeir time to the Scout program. deserve the thanks from the community for helping build, morally fit, healthy citizens through Scouting.

I symptoms are relieved within six to nine hours after the treatment is started and that the germs which have caused the symptoms will have disappeared from the mouth within 4* hours. Trench mouth causes such symptoms as ulcers or sores on the gums, tonsils and lining membrane of the mouth. The sores are painful. and often there is difficulty In chewing and swallowing. Sometimes fever is present. When using the penicillin locally In this condition it may be employed as a spray or as lozenges or as a mouih wash. It even has been put into Ice cream, which is allowed to melt in the mouth. A combination of both the local use and the injection method is thought by many doctors to give the best results. Penicillin has also been found useful in the treatment of what are known as apical infections. This means infections at the root of a tooth. Local application of the penicillin Is not particularly effective. Better results are obtained by the injection of the penicillin into a muscle or by giving it by mouth. If the germs causing the infection ate lodged In dead tissue or dead bone or cannot be reached by the body fluids, a cure cannot be produced with the penicillin by this method. In such cases surgical treatment of the tooth Is necessary Dead tissue must be removed aad. If an abscess has formed at the root of the tooth, the abucess must be drained. However. even In these cases the use of penicillin may lessen the infection and tel? keep the infection from spreading ,

b

Modern Etiquette < By ROBERTA LEE 0 O Q. Is It all right to say. "ft doesn't make any difference,” if the hostess asks whether you prefer light or dark meat, when attending a chicken dinner? A No; tell your hostess which kind you prefer. Q. What should l>e said If one happens to be in the back of a crowded elevator and wishes to get out? A. Say. "Excuse me. please." and do not try to push ynur way out. Q. Should one applaud when sacred music ig sung outside a church? A. No. Sacred music Is a form of worship. 0 □ o j Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE | O o Dark Kid Gloves If you will shake a little fuller's earth into the black or dark-color-ed kid gloves after each wearing.

TOMORROWS'LL be FAIR

CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT IN THE upper pasture a great weeping willow stood on the higheat point of land for miles around. Its thick, gnarled trunk spread out into a drooping crown of branches, forming in the middle a sort of nest or platform. As far back as she could remember, Sherry had loved to climb up and sit there, looking out across the country landscape, noting the pattern of field and pastureland, the aimless course of the little brook that couldn’t seem to decide where it was going. From the willow tree you could see Steve's farm and, farther away to the west, the Hemingway place. Somew’ ere in between the two was the broken shaft of brick that had been the chimney of the house where Sherry was bom and which was all that remained of it. Sherry had pointed out the possibilities of the willow tree to Lex long ago and the two of them often climbed up into it to sit and talk. How, arriving at their destination breathless and laughing. Sherry realised that Lex’s news must be important. He boosted her up the gnarled trunk and proceeded to climb up after her. Klppy ran off, his nose close to the ground, on some intriguing business of his own. And Sherry leaned back against her favorite branch and looked at Lex Inquiringly as he settled down beside her, letting his long legs dangle. “Okay, now let’s have It," she demanded. “Fm dying of curiosity." “You're sure Steve didn't give you any idea what it was?" He was like a small boy teasing. Sherry shook her head and her little braids waggle* absurdly. "Lex, tell me!" Suddenly his far* was grave am! there was a kind of pride in it. He said, “I’ve bought my farm, Sherry." "Oh. Lex!" Her eyes lit “How wonderful! When —where —?" “Just a couple of day* ago," Lex told her. "You can sea It from here." -Where?" She looked an around, questloningly, as though the land Lex owned would be different from all the rest Her excited golden glance came back to his. • He told her, pointing, "Seo that farmhouse over there?" “Hemingway’s?" He shook his head. “MoreU’s." -Oh. Lex." She laid her hand' bricflly on his and he caught her fingers, held them close and hard. -That’s wonderful. You’ll be close to Steve. I’ve hated the thought of your going away, when you two are such friends. But—how did it happer.?” “Both the Hemingway boys have jobs in the city. And the farm's too much for the old man, .avsoifU is on|y thirty acres, Ba

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

they will never have a heavy odor from the action of perspiration on the kind. The fuller's earth will dry clean them. New Tins The cake mixture will not stick to the new cake tins if they are well greased with lard and baked for a few hours in the oven, before using. Burning Fat When fat Is burning, do not pour water on it. as water will spread the flames Smother it with an old carpet or flour.

|*O YCARS AGO | |~ TODAY

May 24—England threatens to break relation with Russia. The flood relief fund is 82,925 today and the athletic fund is 8366. Ed L. Aughenbaugh, former street commissioner and township trustee, died this afternoon. Chris Bucher starts building of new garage on First street and Conrad and Ellsworth on East Monroe. Decatur buys a new Stutz fire truck for 812,000.

was anxious to sell and move In to Brundage. And that’s not all," Lex told her. “Sherry, Steve sold me the land that used to belong to your father. It adjoins the Hemingway place, you know. That makes me almost seventy acres—plenty for the dairy farm I have in mind." He broke off, aware suddenly of the tremulouaneaa of her smile, the glitter of tears In her eyes. “Sherry," he demanded, “you don’t mind my having it?* She shook her head. "Fm glad, Lex. I’m—so happy. Fra almost crying. Isn’t that silly? But there’s no one—nobody on earth — Fd rather see have that land than you. I never minded Steve’s owning it, of course. But he’s got so much—lt’ll mean more to you. Lex. I’m glad—" Lex saw her misted, questioning glance come to rest on the distant red brick of the crumbling chimney. He told her, unaware that he still held her hand tight in his, “The Hemingway house isn’t so much. Oh, it’s substantial enough and ail that. But later on, do you know what I want to do?" She shook her head again, her glance coming slowly back to his. "I want to build a new house where your house used to stand. It’s a beautiful site, Sherry, there on the brow of the hill. And I think Kay would like the Idea of that, of building a new house. She shouldn’t mind the shortcomings of the Hemingway place so much, if she knows we won’t live in it always.” Kay. The thought of her was a cold wind on Sherry's heart. She , pulled her hand away from Lex’s on the pretext of pushing a strand of hair back from her face. For just a moment, in the pleasure of hearing that I-ex had bought a farm of his owp, she had forgotten that Kay was going to live there with him. She had forgotten that Kay would be his wife—so soon now. The wedding wad only a scant six woks off. Sherry forced her stiff lips into a smile. She said, “X think that’s a wonderful Idea, Lex. I—imagine it would make Kay happier." Something had gone out of her voice, her eyes. Their emptiness hurt Lex. Sherry saw his puzzled, seeking look, and turned her own glance away. She said, "I’m very happy There of swtrwasdness between them, who had been so easy with each other only a moment before. Sherry said, "I think Fd better be getting back. They won’t know where I've gone—and I haven’t had breakfast" “Yeah.” Lex agreed, “Tve got work to ____

England is doling 1750.000.000 to the unemployed of that nation. ■ '■BtlMM o*' 0 *' .. mFlmf The Peppy Pals 4-H club of Preble township held their third meeting at the home of Marilyn Miller .May 10. The meeting was called to order by the president. The secretary read the minutes and called the roll, which was answered by "Your Favorite Flower." How to make "Bean Halad" and how to make "Chocolate” were demonstrations given by Donna Schaffer and Dorothy Witte. The following members were present: Mrs. Arthur Koenwnan, Gloria Koeneman, Donna Schaffer, Ila Schaefer. Ruth Bultemeier, Marilyn Miller, Laura Witte, Anna Scheuman, Dorothy Witte, Phyllis Schnepp and .Marie Witte. Visitors were: Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Harold Schnepp, Rosalie Franke, Shelva Miller, tavera and Lorena Witte. Refreshments were served by Ruth Bultemeier followed by games. The meeting was adjourned with the pledge and the singing of the 4-H song. The next meeting will be hold June 2 at I pm. at the home of Phyllis Schnepp. Union Worker* The third meeting of the Union Workers 4-H club was held at the Allen Grote home on May 15. The meeting started off with the 4-H pledge and song followed by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting. After a brief discussion the meeting adjourned with games led by John Frank. Refreshments wore served by Allen Grote, Max Myers and John Frank. The next meeting will be held al the home of Ben Gerke May 26 at 7:30 p.m. Kut-Ups The Kirkland Kut-Ups club held their third meeting In the Kirkland high school May 13. The meeting was called to order by the president, Alice A. Beineke. The roll call was then taken and the pledges given. During the meeting Mary Ellen Byerly and Audrey Andrews gave a demonstration- A special feature was given by Joyce Fruecht* and Shirley Plough. After the meeting gongs were enjoyed by the group. Refreshments

He swung down from the tree and Sherry climbed down after him. They started walking toward the house, not running eagerly as they had done before. Even Klppy, rejoining them, kept looking up as though he sensed and was disturbed by the tension between them. see After Leda’s break with Roger Bedloe, she became aware of a subtle change In the very atmosphere of Craven's. It would have taken a far less sensitive person than she not to detect It And though she did her job with the same sure competence as before, her efforts were received with considerably leas enthusiasm in high quarters. More seemed to bo expected of her, she received less co-operation and red tape constantly tripped her up. And all this, she felt with some discouragement was only a foretaste of things to come. She knew that Roger Bedloe’s enmity was at the root of her troubles. And, knowing Roger, she realized there was little probability of a truce. He was coolly civil to her during their unavoidable encounters. But his resentment did not abate. And word of their disagreement traveled like wildfire through the store, fantastically exaggerated, loosing a tide of gjssip that Leda found highly distasteful, try to Ignore it though ■he would. She complained to Sherry, "It's so unfair—the whole thing! AU I did was refuse to marry Roger. I’m just as good an advertising woman as I ever was. It they don’t realize that at Craven's, there are other firms that do." A alight, bitter smile curved her mouth. “In fact, I’m negotiating with one of them right now." “About a new job?" Sherry stared at her mother in complete surprise. It was the first time Leda had mentioned such a thing. “I didn’t intend to tell you until it was all set and definite. But Fm reasonably sure Nat Hawthorne will meet my terms. He tried to talk me into working for him the last time I went east Hawthorne’s Is one of the most exclusive women’s wear stores in New York. It would be a marvelous opportunity." Her tone became acid. "And I wouldn’t be pushed around all the time, the way they’re trying to push m* around at Craven’s since I tart Rogers precious feelings!" “Would you like living in New York?” Leda stared at Sherry. "But of course we would, darling! New York’s wonderful, so much the center of everything, so full of opportunity. You know that You have been there."

'. oU J•' ' f * - *<* > , Sitting at his bedside In a Veterans Administration hospital, this disabled veteran of World War II Is making crepe paper popples to be worn on Poppy Day. May 24, in honor of hie fallen comrades. He Is one of the thousands of disabled veterans of Imth wars given employment making poppies for the American Legion Auxiliary this year. The work helps brighten the long hospital hours and gives him the encouragement of again earning money. The photograph was made In the Veterans Administration hospital at Des Moines, lowa. were served to the 15 members. The next meeting will be June 3. Happy Warriors The Preble Happy Warriors held their second meeting at the home of Russel Kiuetzman. The meeting was opened by the president, the minutes were read and the roll call taken. Tho following members were present: David Sprunger, Eugene Hoffman, Franklin Bittner. Arno Girod. Ed Blume, Eugene Blume, Willis and Leroy Bulmahn, Deroy Sprunger, Ferdinend Selking, Russel Knietsman, Dick Werling, taroy Werllng, Fred Peck, Franklin Becher, Donald Gailmeyer. Kenneth Schueler, Russel Walchle, and Donald Selking. After the meeting, refreshments were served The next meeting will be at the home of Kenneth Schueler May 27. o TOUGH TASK LOOMS ttoHtlßMed from I’eae II June 28. The government also has ordered 1100 annual vacation pay for all miners who qualify under the contract. Lewis is understood to feel that the miners should take the vacation this year because of substantial coal stocks on hand. Many industry sources agreed that the week layoff probably would not

CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE SHERRY FROWNED a little tn her earnestness, her need to make her meaning clear. “Mother, If you do go, if the job at Hawthorne’s works out—would you mind very much if I didn't go with you?" Leda looked quite blank for a moment “What a strange thing to ask! Os course Fd mind. Sherry. I want you with me. Now that Vai’s married —" She broke off, struck by a sudden thought "You don’t mean you're planning to marry, too? You and Joel?" Sherry had to smile at the absurdity. "No, Mother. Fm not planning to marry Joel, or anyone else." “Then why don't you want to go with me?" Sherry thought for a moment She had done quite a bit of thinking lately. An urge toward independence had grown in her, a desire for a life of her own, to be lived under circumstances of her own choosing. Only tn this way, Sherry felt could she ever find happiness, or even a measure of contentment Now the time had come when she must make these things clear to her mother. If it could be done without hurting Leda, that was the way Sherry wanted it But it must be done. She said, “Because 1 don’t want to go to New York. 1 don’t even Intend to go on living in Chicago." “Darting, don’t be difficult ■“ There was an edge of Impatience tn Leda's tons. “Why on earth not?" Sherry chose her words wtth care. “Perhaps—because Fm more like Father than you. He disliked the city. He’d have been contented to go on living la the country all his life.” “Are yori telling me," Leda demanded, “that you’re planning to live on a farm? What farm? Steve’s? I never heard of anything so ridiculous in my life!" Sherry shook her head. "I couldn't live at Steve’s." “I should hope not. You’ve spent too much time there already. Steve always had odd ideas about life, about the unimportance of success. And this Lex who’s there with him now is even worse. It will be good for you to get clear away. In New York you'll meet a lo‘ of brilliant, stimulating people and forget all this nonsense." Sherry shook her head again. .Th« determination of her mouth frightened Leda. "I’m sorry. Mother. But I’m not going." There was no usa to delve into the which nothing could change now, to point out the things done and left undone which had sat them so apart. Sherry said only, “I'm grateful for all yev've given sm. But I want to earn things for myself now—and live ths way Fv»

Bible School Opens At Kirkland Monday Annual School Opens On Monday Morning The Kirkland Bible school will open Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock at the Pleaeant Dale church and the Kirkland high school building. Worship services will bo held for the beginner and primary I classes at the Pleasant Dale church auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. Russell Weller. Wor. ship services will be held for the children 7 to 14 years of age at the Kirkland auditorium, with Mrs. Ervin Lechner in charge. There will be classes for every child from four to 14. Parents are asked not to send children who have not passed their fourth birthday. Books and supplies are furnished for all. The school is open to all children of the community regardless of the denomination to which they or their parents belong or children who do not attend church are also especially invited. No denominationalism Is taught in this school. The course of study Is Bible study, Bible memory, missions with movie pictures and slides of mission fields- A returned Missionary Rev Henry Mower of Africa, now residing in Berne, will speak one period. Bible art, sacred songs and great hymns of the church will be studied. There will be four school busses bringing children from Peterson. Preble, .Magley. Craigvllle, Vera Cruz, around the Washington and Debolt schools and from near Linn Grove, and the territory near these places. These busses will be driven by Palmer 8. Moser Victor Byerly, Win. Griffith and Rev. Michael and the Rauch bus will lie driven by Rev. Meckstroth. Teachers are: Victoria Stereburner, Alice Dick, Mm. Dortha Shady, Delores Byerly. Mrs. Walter Hildebrand, Mrs Sara Barger, Mrs Frank Diehl, Mrs. John Borne, Mrs. J. Yost, Rev. J. M. Michael, Rev. Russell Weller, and Rev. and .Mrs H. H. Meckstroth, Edith Moeschbergor and Beulah Bertsch, Mrs taster Adler, pianist, Eileen Scherry, secretary. Mrs. Russell Weller. superlntentent of beginner and Mrs. Ervin Lectner, director i of the school, with Mrs. Mary Egley assisting. o— New York State's poultry Indus try has Increased In value from 328,000,000 to 1100,000,000 a year interfere with industrial production.

always wanted to. I hope you understand.” “I don’t understand at an. I think you’re being cruel. And that’s not like you, Sherry." "I didn’t mean to hurt you." The curious, gold-green eyes, so like Tom’s, were grave with pity. “I'm sorry." Leda was silent for a moment She was marshalling her forces, like a good general. Because, of course, Sherry must bo persuaded into going east with her. Any other idea was absurd. Perhaps she eould offer some compromise. Presently she said, “I hadn't realized you were unhappy, Sherry. You could easily find a job in New York if you liked." "Fm not going, Mother." Fright grew in Leda. "But where will you go then ? What will you do?" Sherry said, "I don’t know yet exactly. Some tittle town, where I can work and have a chance to sort of get my bearings. A place about the size of Brundage, but far away. Where you can walk down Main Street a few blocks and be out In the country.” "Surely you realize how fantastic such an idea is?” "Why? Don’t you think I could support myself?" “But It’s so unnecessary, so foolish!" "It’s more necessary than you think," Sherry told her, “if I’m ever going to have any respect for myself." She got up then and laid b»r hand briefiy, affectionately on her mother's shoulder. “You’ll be al right You'll have your work. Try to get used to the idea, won’t you?" Leda didn’t believe she eould ever get used to the idea. On top of all her annoyances at the store, it was simply too much. How could Sherry bo so stubborn, so unreasonable? Then Leda’S new job became definite. Nat Hawthorne was so pleased to get her, ho met her every demand. A larger salary than she received at Craven’s, a freer hand. So much for Roger Bedloe and his petty resentment, his efforts to make trouble for her. Leda knew • sense of pure triumph as aha banded In her teaignation. She would have been sitting on top of the world, if it weren’t for Sherry. But Sherry persisted in her ridiculous intention to get a job in some little town and Leda could Ml dissuade her. She had even begun to buy out-of-town papers and answer ads. The Glenville Clarion. The Oakridge Ledger. The Charleston Finally, In desperation, Leda phoned Steve and asked him to earns to see her. She ctase an evening when she knew Sherry would be out, No sooner were they set-

Sa ™»AY.

STATE MnjM 11 H bay of ’ Mate »mn! R " rth h?**■ ,h " flv ’ rn *n übhi Is,us ‘ > |l

HanJ Brol Hil'lT Mi | I'* l * 1 Bt, BeH I NOW OPftl Roosting I Grapefruit tl fl 1 Winesap ta.l Potatoes jB Tomatoes .. Oranges /fl Onion Seta ’ Seed I‘olaloes ti B Ph-nl t of IfanasiTß Open 9 to 11-Opn J Al«<» All kmd. J ; 'nd llovm. | NOTICE?] Now Open for rJ General Keyu.l Also ge d I tractor ■ All work giiaruJ Also Soft mJ Owned and open J Kenneth HoSmI KEN’S GAR J I miles West and 1 1 north of (<>ppes>(J Known as HnsJ

tled In the living room, ta began pouring out her Steve. When she hid kii her Intention to mwi » York on the first of tai explained Sherey’sibta* nation to strike out hr Leda admitted, 1 » strange for me to eons » help, Steve. I fed jwn to blame for these ridta of Sherry's. But rittlj • can see that she'd be stay with me, her nrtta feM I’ve used every sj| can think of. But Art you. She values JOB A know." Steve rat there, deep II sortable < hair, his ok N* In his hand. “But-fflA she's being Mta M asked, "if I believe ebrts wisdom beyond herjj would you have me dotMSi “Steve, you must help* begged. “I know pu * her theoretically. see my side, too. Id* lose Sherry. She's sfi I * I seaicely ever see w more. She'i 90 bU “Leda, Fm »*? Steve's voice ni l’’® old friends end I *** you. But you » truth. You lost ** ’ Sherry years ago ’®“j: elded that the monff capable of earning lmi>ortant to them t and close aasocWkaW ( never have gone farm. And you wouMni en Tom's heart J? M * away from the I. . which he felt Os course, the girts wouldn t have < nw * marry a fid rington. But I had more chart** rity, growing U P-*, g havi kt than Vai. That a •»? out all right" Leda All th* very unfair. -cu re accusing; «* w the pwt about them n ° “No," Steve flowed. *3 Os it And ,. r Bld* to make the> saro made with T p* Om't you Sherry i« Tomisi same same has * * things? But * are* dll ’g‘", thzt dd** ba she g* fro®