Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1939 — Page 19

alk

prmm—————

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

The

Indianapolis Tim

Hoosier Vagabond

YAKIMA, Wash, Sept. 15.—The other day, while we were eating lunch in a Montana restaurant, four women travelers came in and set down at a table. They'd no sooner got seated than one Woman let out a squeak, and began frantically taking off her shirtwaist, But, before it was off, she realized she was in public. So she abandoned the taking-off idea, but aid pull it locse at the bottom, and held it out fram her waist. And pretty soon what appeared to be a bee flew out. A little later, as we went out, we stopped by the table to offer a little friendly commiseration. The woman was laughing about it. But, boy, I wouldnt have been laughing! For she said the thing had stung her twice on the back. And it wasn't a bee—it was a yel-low-jacket! ” =» 5 Montana is one of the few states I've ever been in (in fact the only one I can remember offhand) that has minimum speed limits on certain highways. There are half a dozen places in the state, usually between two close-together cities such as Butte and Anaconda, where it is unlawful to drive less than 30 miles an hour. That seems to me an excellent idea. Although I'm almost a fanatic against fast driving, yet we notice on Sundays that it's the 15-mile-an-hour sightseers who are the potential accident-makers. Some day I expect nearly all states will come to a minimum speed regulation on certain congested highways,

8 ” ” Leaving Well Enough Alone Here is an odd story about a boy who lost his sense of smell. It's really a very peculiar case. It seems he has been afflicted with asthma and hay fever for some time. Really bad asthma. The doctors tried all kinds of things, but nothing worked. Finally they began a series of electrical highfrequency treatments, w.ich lasted for several weeks.

It Seems to Me

NEW YORK, Sept. 15—The ancient of the Senate rises once again to contend that it is no concern of ours if civilization goes through the cider press. More than 20 vears ago William E. Borah battled for chaos and isolation. He got the chaos. It was under the leadership of the Senator from Idaho that America made its fateful decision against the establishment of an effective League of Nations. Today the old gentleman looks at his handiwork and still declares it is good. In the years between many things have moved and changed in body and spirit. The seas are drying up, and a mew force and philosophy is on the marcia toward all the ends of the earth. But Borah of Idaho cannot hear the drumbeats, the sound of the marching men or the hysterical commands of Hitler, The Senator lives in a little valley cupped by hills, a land of lost horizons. 'Thig is no evil \old man but a patriarch of principles to which he clings no matter what proofs may be brought against them. 5 =

” Not Quite Graceful The gentleman from Idaho is articulate, able in debate and not particularly brief. He has held the floor for many hours and will again. This is his right, But when a man has generous attention from his colleagues, the press and the public, it is less than graceful for him to contend that he has been gagged or clotured It seems to be the Senator's impression that America operates under three co-ordinated branches of government, two and a half of which are William E. Borah. At any rate, he wants to be the trunk. It is his contention that neutrality means aid to the Fascist Axis at the expense of the democracies, including our closest neighbor. He supports a measure which prevents us from selling munitions to Cahada

Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Don't think Senator Borah has disqualified himself as a foreign affairs expert in the coming Congressional fight because he made a bum guess last spring about the war. Every prophet must accept his percentage of wrong guesses, and Bill Borah told them wrong last spring when the Administration was {trying to hurry up repeal of the arms embargo and he 'pooh-poohed President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull to their faces when they warned of the danger ahead in Europe. But Bill Borah had it right, once upon a time, when the seeds of this war were sprouting in the Polish Corridor and he pointed them out for all concerned to see. It was on Oct. 23, 1931, that Senator Borah, then Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, received a group of French journalists who had accompanied Premier Laval ‘o Washington where he was conferring with President Hoover. Europe was suffering depression even worse than ours, was burdened with armament costs, and was concerned with a prostrate Germany. Hitler then was still only a threat on the horizon, an anti-Jewish agitator who was telling Germany that its troubles were due to the Versailles Treaty which must be torn up. But he was still more than a year

from power, ” » »

He Spoke His Mind

Responding to questions from the French journalfsts. Senator Borah said: “1 think there will have to be some changes in the Versailles Treaty. I do not think you are going to get any disarmament in Europe so long as certain

My Day

MONTGCMERY, Ala, Thursday.—I think our Southern friends are among the most hospitable hosts that one can find anywhere in this country, but I sometimes wonder if they are as conscious of the passage of time as the rest of us. Last night we drove from Gadsden to Birmingham after my lecture. Nobody seemed to be in any hurry to get off, in fact, I wondered if I had made a mistake about the distance, for one of the ladies driving with us remarked: “Oh, we'll be home again soon after midnight.” It was then nearly 11 o'clock and I thought we would not reach Birmingham until after midnight. As it turned out, I was right. When I went to bed after packing everything for an early morning start, I thought of my poor hosts driving wearily homeward and not arriving at their destination until somewhere around 2a m. Trains are also obligingly late in the early morning in this part of the world. Two mornings in succession the telephone operator in the hotel has said: “Good morning, it is 7 o'clock, but your train is 20 minutes late.” i

By Ernie Pyle

They really helped his asthma. But— they killed his sense of smell. No, I shouldn't say that either. They just destroyed one part of his sense of smell. For he can still smell everything normally, just as he always) did—everything, that is, except skunks, He can't smell skunks at all. He has thought of all kinds of swell skunk jokes to play on his friends. But finally decided he'd! better just let well enough alone. | |

A Successful ‘Operation’ |

We had our car operated on the other day. Reason —it suddenly started gobbling up oil. And since it is three vears old, and has never even had its valves ground. I thought maybe we'd better go into it. We put in new piston rings. (The editorial “we” in this case refers to a mechanic named Mr. Gregg. My part in the operation consisted mainly of picking up greasy odd parts of machinery and saying to Mr. Gregg, “What's this thing?”) We also put in new piston rod bearings, and ground the valves, and put in new distributor points, a new | oil filter, new generator brushes and a number of other assorted items. When we got it all back together again, it ac-| tually started. And on the first tank of gas after the overhaul, we averaged 23 miles to the gallon! Not bad, eh, for an old boy that has 51,000 miles on its] speedometer? A new fact that adds to the complexity of living has reared its ugly head in my face, |

And that is—I feel much better, and am in better 3

spirits, in a high altitude. b This has just dawned upon me when, after a whole summer at 5000 feet or better, we came back down to the lowlands of south central Washington. Suddenly my head hurts, my stomach hurts, my feet hurt, and I hate people, | What am I going to do about it? Nothing at all.| It is impossible just now for me to abandon this! sick old world in its hour of need, aid go sit pleas-| antly on a mountain top. Fate has decreed that I labor for mankind in low .altitudes, feeling just] terrible.

———

Business Is Made ~ Better—and Worse

When and how will the impact of war In Curope make itself felt upon the daily life of the average American—on his business, his wages, his household expenses, his taxes? John T. Flynn, famed writer on business topics, discusses “The War and Your Pockethook” in a series of articles, of which this is the

first,

By John T. Flynn

(Written for NEA Service) EW YORK, Sept. 15.—The Man-in-the-Street—and, of course, the Lady-in-the-Living-Room—very naturally wonder what this war is going to do to them and to Junior. After all, they pay the bills at the grocery and do the going-without if there is to be any of that sort of thing— and finally do the necessary fighting, if we are to get around to that. Will the war create jobs in America? Will it raise wages? Will it raise prices and thus reduce wages? Will it make more profits? Expand investments? Give us the start we have been waiting for? Or will it hamper us in business? Raise our

The War and Your Pocketbook

obs

taxes? Generally, what is it doing to us and what is it likely to do to us?

Will it raise 3 Will it increase

prices

Will it raise our taxes e

: JE Will it create more jobs

wages, profits The stock market has been betting that we are “ng

going to be prosperous. When the first gun sounded market average for 50 stocks was 97':. Within a comparatively few days it had risen to 111. When the war started U. S. Steel was 45. Quickly it

in Poland the ,,4 an even greater increase in

domestic business for export manufacture.

certain goods—such as sheets and pillow slips, handkerchiefs and other cotton and wool goods for #4" =n wearing apparel and household HAT we must realize now is use. that France and England 8 8-8 will promptly come into our mar- HEREFORE, what we shall ket with heavy orders for certain see in the first year of the

Mr. Flynn

soared above 75. But the ordinary citizen owes it to himself not to be swept off his feet by surface indications. He will do well to proceed cautiously in adjusting himself to this disaster in Europe.

By Heywood Broun

S it going to make jobs? It most certainly is in some industries. In others it is most certainly going to decrease jobs. What it will do in the balance is not easy to say as yet. But it is a fair estimate that the difference either in a rise or a decline in jobs will not be noticeable for some time. This does not mean that em-

ployment will neither rise nor fall

and permits us to ship them to Italy for such disposal as Mussolini may see fit. When Roosevelt declared in a speech some time ago that America would feel bound to defend Canada | from any threat of foreign invasion it was said in|

ance will not be enormous either way at first. For instance, in the last war

things which they need for war ®

purposes and that, at the same time, they will greatly curtail or cut off their imports of other things. For instance, in the first days of the war both France and England issued decrees to curtail imports of certain articles. There is

war is a very marked rise in the sale of certain goods abroad and the decline of others. If there is an export increase over last year: it will be a moderate one. The last seven months illustrate this, All these countries have been makiny frantic efforts to prepare. Our exports

many quarters that the President had gone out of) his way to stress the obvious. It may have been obvious America must say to those who live across a long and unfortified border: | “Our friendship ceases the moment you are under | pressure. We have airplanes for Italy and airplanes | for Russia. We welcome them as customers. But] youre a belligerent, Canada. Not even for cash can you come and get what you want. Go paddle your) own canoe. We'll have no traffic with a neighbor. | Our battle stuff is reserved for Stalin and Benito.”

| = Ld LJ |

He Is Not Alone

To be sure, Borah is not alone in his contention that we should strengthen potential foes and weaken! friends. Among his associates 1s Junior Gerald, the! pint-size Plato from North Dakota. Gerald has al-| ways been Nye-high to a goosestepper. When the) Idaho lion roars the gopher grovels. And, as a favor, permission has been granted to Knee-high Nye to put his own name down as principal author of the present Neutrality Act.

Ham Fish is only a Representative, but he can Vears, was announced today by Dr. Walter L. Bruetsch and Dr. Max give moral support in the House, In his full and free A. Bahr of Central State Hopital.

discussion of world affairs with Ribbentrop it is quite

possible that America’s position in the struggle be. infections eventually develop into mental diseases and have accounted for about 4 per cent of the cases at Central Hospital, according to results of autopsies performed in the last 10 years.

tween fascism and civilization eropped up in the conversation. And it may well be that the hard-shell

Rheumatic Infections New WAR REPORT ON

for some time. It means merely tnat the change, whatever it is, will not be so much affected at first by the war. Any rise in business from the war would come from our export trade—the buying of Europe. Europe will buy many things here in larger quantities. But there. are also many things which she will cease to buy here. The bal-

a large number of items which no man can import into France or England without a special license. These include all sorts of luxury goods and among them are motor cars, typewriters, clocks, musical instruments, sporting goods, floor coverings, toilet articles and such merchandise. Also some countries have established liminations on the use of

the increase in exports in the first year was not great. And in many lines it was actually less. Cotton, one of our great export commodities, was not benefited at all—indeed, before the war was over it suffered very severely. But copper exports were trebled and gasoline exports were increased tenfold. Steel, too, enjoyed an immense increase in exports and

of certain gocds increased greatly. But our export total for the seven months was generally about what it was last year. Farmers are optimistic. They have about 300,000,000 bushels of wheat and corn sealed up as security for loans from the Government. They look forward to being able to pay off these loans from the increased prices of wheat

and corn and at the same time get rid of this overhanging surplus. That's why grain prices have risen. But cotton farmers have loaded on to the Government a 22,000, - 000-bale surplus. The war is certainly going. to do them no good. It will increase cotton use in war industries and just about ruin it in other industries. We will lose our trade to Germany. But that is not much anyhow, since it has been dropping off in chunks for several years. We may conclude on this score that while the speculative advance may be justified in some industries, as matters stand, for the time being and for the next six or seven months anyhow, the war will mean no great difference to the country so far as increasing our business is concerned.

NEXT—Why the war about price rises.

brings

Cause of Mind Diseases STATE ORDERED

By JOE COLLIER | . wi! A new cause for mental illness, first to be proved in more than 20 Officer at Jeffersonville to Outline Details of | A small percentage of these |

| Industrial Setup.

The new cause is rheumatic infection.

isolationists have found powerful support for their position. ] It would not surprise me utterly to learn that Der Fuehrer himself has studied our present neutrality status, and he would be a most ungrateful dictator | if he failed to indicate or say, “Gentlemen of the! United States Senate, I think the job which you have, done is excellent. I cannot think of a single necessary | revision. Love and kisses. Adolf.”

By Raymond Clapper

| conditions which arise out of the Versailles Treaty | continue to exist . . . the Polish Corridor for instance . «+» you get back to the proposition of whether the| nations themselves are in a position or are willing to modify the Treaty. I think you will all agree with

me that the nations in Europe are not prepared now Beth El Zedek Temple.

to make any modification . . . you might have peace

by sheer force, but y | Faith Can We Derive From Jewish [all sorts of ailments affecting the| Dee auL you would ngk-have.that eAke ite in America.” Observance of the 300 JOBS OPENED IN

A French journalist said that France believed con- JeWish New Year ends tomorrow. cludes other conditions of various

which is based upon contentment.”

stant agitation for revision of the Treaty encouraged | unrest and lack of confidence “If all public men and all newspapers,” replied | Senator Borah, “would cease to talk about changing the Versailles Treaty, it would not change the feeling in the hearts of the people who are affected by it one| particle . . . it seems to me perfectly clear that you | are going to revise the Versailles Treaty and the St.| Germsia Treaty (with Austria) either by peace or by orce.”

” » n Urged Corridor Change What modifications, Senctor Borah suggest?

“I would cut out reparations,” the Senator said. mains “Then I would change the Polish Corridor if it was | World possible to do so; and I would change the situation yived,” he said. “The Jewish state will survive this war and out of] gentle- | the struggle the wish of all Jews diplo- for a national home will be intensified.”

with reference to Upper Silesia if I could.” At the end Senator Borah said: “Well, men, I have spoken frankly—perhaps not matically.”

Thus it is understandable that Senator Borah.

having seen the British and French stand adamant Morris M. Feuerlicht of the In-|fections. for years in fare of onrushing catastrophe and make | dianapolis no move to avert it until the eleventh hour, should | joined in asserting the dawn of the] now be fixed in his view that not one hair of an new Jewish vear 5700 finds world | American head should be risked to influence the war, Jewry facing one of the darkest strike young people, and that perand that it is not America’s role, at this late hour, to hours in its history, in sermons to try to offset the consequences of Europe's post-war their respective congregations yespolicy by hurling our neutrality against Germany. | terday.

bol of religious principles through{out the world,” | said. |svymbol that Hitler and other totallitarian regimes seek to crush him.

By Eleanor Roosevelt | We reached Montgomery this morning about 44 minutes late. We held a press conference, spent a! few minutes with . the Governor and Mrs. Dixon, | and later with Mr. and Mrs. -Murfee and Mrs. Graves. Then we started out with Senator Hill to see a little of the city. I think the Alabama state capitol is one of the loveliest state capitols I have seen. The approach up a long avenue is impressive.

lived when he was President of the Confederacy. After lunch with Senator and Mrs. Hill, we went

out to the Alabama Polytechnic Institute beyond der Jerusalem.” he said. Tuskegee. This institution has profited greatly by were struck commemorating the dethe help given by the Federal Government through !suruction of Judea. But the Jew PWA and should be able to meet much more survived. Those who say that toadequately than ever before the needs of the young day's events mark the end of the |Jew's existence as a Jew are false From there we drove to Tuskegee Institute, a prophets.”

people in this area.

privately endowed institution for Negro people es-| tablished by Booker T. Washington. The state as well as private funds and individuals contribute to its support. Mr. Washington is buried here and his tomb is an impressive sight—a massive stone] with two tall evergreen trees towering up on either side of it. |

for Negro veterans, a reaily fine institution, however, is already filled to fags’.

VISIONS BRIGHT

Rabbi Charry Says Democ-

Jew in America if he preserv cultural v {Rabbi Elias Charry said today in | tients observed in the study were 'a Rosh Hashanah sermon at the alive.

|alive |Judaism throughout the world,” he the physicians: |said. “He has been able to do this] A . in this country by reason of its|tity which in its manifest stage is sylvania Railroad immediately as a | democratic institutions. He will continue to remain a Jew, culturally | > and spiritually, through the preser-|the infection took place without ob-| ment, H. E. Newcomet, vice presivation of democracy.”

hope of a Jewish national home in |

| Palestine would be realized despite one journalist asked, would ne European War. Pp

great despotisms which oppressed [the Jew in the past are gone. Jew has remained. The fact of this survival is, in itself, the best prophecy that the Jew will continue | to survive.”

Over to the right ent plight of the Jews in Euro is Jefferson Davis’ house in which he and Mrs. Davis | tq et or of Jerusalem by

| Rome 1900 years ago.

Belgian experts today left for Berlin, Paris, London and The Hague to negotiate for purchases of supplies for Belgium under arrangeWe paid our first visit to the government hospital iments safeguarding her neutrality. which, | Theaters and racetracks were reopened,

—| Through this discovery, the med- | Times Special ; lical world now knows the cause of| WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Maj. (more than half of the mental ill- Fred M. Fogle of the Jeffersonville (nesses. Causes for the rest are being quartermaster Depot is one of 50

dn Brain D jofers ;ordered hy ine War De. § Druin Jainsge | partment teday to report here Oct. |

|S | | Until now it was believed that &/g 4g resent a detailed account of (rheumatic infection was responsi-|, 3 : : Ba ee ble only for damaged hearts, mus- | industrial preparedness in their | cles and joints. The study by the area. (two Indianapolis physicians shows! The War Department announced |aamage is done to the brain in some awards of $3,509,665 in contracts)

cases, but both of them emphasized | K . ; : A uch i i |Aug. 16-31, but only two Indiana) feels the heat more in this curthat such is not the case in all rheu- were included. | rent spell of warmth and drought

house” and Logansport Machine, | Wiig.

’ {Inc., Logansport, $1433, for bench FFICIALLY, Mr. Armington is doing nothing about the

(presses and $31,779 for a hydraulic September scorcher, Despite the

is shavings machine. fact that he frequently receives phone calls and postcards complaining of his lack cf accommodation in. climatic matters, he never has found much to do about it except sit and predict. No relief is in sight at present, he ventured to say. And we can’t expect much change, he continued, until there is a general readjustment of atmospheric pres+ sure in the Northern Hemisphere. Even a layman realizes that such large-scale projects take time. But, anyway, it was a pleasant

sonal reaction is that he is hot. Now, a professional man, meteorological psychology, public prints. The temperature the sidewalk, but the strongest term a weather forecaster will use is “warm.” However, in ' an shirt-sleeved moment,

Mr. Arm-

racy Insures Preserva- | tion of Culture.

matic ailments. | The rheumatic affliction There is a bright hope for the!brain which caused the es his | breakdown was not suspec

and religious heritage, | Was not recognized while the pa-

Since the term “rheumatic”

Rabbi Charry spoke on “What generally applied loosely to include {muscles, nerves and joints, and in-|

PENNSY RAIL SHOPS

A total of 338 men will be put to | It means the definite disease en-| work in Indiana shops of the Penn- |

“The Jew in America must keep | causes, the term as applied in the his spiritual unity with discovery was defined this way by |

known as rheumatic fever, and it|part of the $17,000,000 program of | includes also those cases in which [equipment and property improve- |

vious acute manifestations, but dent. announced today.

’ which produced later chronic heart] The men will be employed in car | Voices Palestine Hope (eS Dro |repair work and are part of a total

Rabbi Charry predicted that the | of 800 to be added to the western, Discovery Important |division payroll. Sixty-three will Bin : ; _| be employed here, 127 at Ft. Wayne, interview. The eather Bureau The Qiscovery i of great prac 1103 at Terre Haute and 43 at! offices had the windows closed, tieal- importance because i a Sure vo t | the shades drawn and all the fans (for rheumatic infection will be '“083NSDOTL. b :

| found many people can be saved | TEST YOUR |

“The Palestinian Jewish state rethe only important postWar result that has sur-

Slip Up on Weather Man and Even He Will Admit It’s Hot

But There's Nothing Mr. Armington Can Do About | It Except Keep Fans Going and Shades Drawn.

weather | hecause of some quirk of | never says it's hot when writing fer the |

| may be enough to bake eggs on |

unguarded, |

ington today admitted that he |

By JAMES THRASHER ase T. MAY surprise you to know that Meteorologist J. H. Armington, familiarly known as the Weather Man, has personal reactions. But he does. He said so himself. And his current and very per-

going. Relatively speaking, it was cool. Fashion note: Mr. Armington was wearing a lightweight, openface model summer shirt.

LOCAL BAR TO HEAR LAWDEAN ATU. OF P.

| Herbert F. Goodrich, University of | Pennsylvania law school dean, will address the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Ba Association at the { Columbia Club tonight. | Dean Goodrich will substitute {for Federal Security Administrator {Paul V. McNutt, who was to have |specken bit is detained in Washlington. The dean was graduated | from the Harvard Law School in 11914 where he was an honcr student land a member of the Board of | Editors of the Law Review, being |assqciated on the magazine with | Joseph J. Daniels, Indianapolis attorney.

{SLAYER OF FRIEND HANGED | WALLA WALLA, Wash, Sept. 15 i (U. P.).—Paul Buttry, 39, who killed this lifelong friend in a quarrel over 'Buttry's ex-wife, died today on the 'gallows of the state ‘penitentiary. |The - hanging,” 46th execution in |state history, paid for the killing of Hugh Warren of Hoquiam June 8, | 1938.

Wortman

from becoming mental patients. Al study is now under way at Central | State Hospital to work out a treat{ment for Br eients so afflicted. KNOWLEDGE jISY grils | Practically nothing is now known bs the cause of rheumatic in1—In which country is the seaport town of Arica? 2—How many grains. are .in an avoirdupois ounce?

how they are contracted, known about their 3—Which of the two major baseball leagues is. older? 4—Which President of the United States was assassinated hy Czolgosz? 5—When are “Dog Days?” 6—Which river forms the eastern boundary of Arkansas? 7—By whom was the “American's Creed” written? 8—What does the New York World's Fair of 1939 commemorate? ”

Both Rabbi Charry and Rabbi about

Hebréw Congregation nd little is cure. It is known that in general they

sons in the temperate zone and farther north are stricken by them oftener than persons in warm climates.

Suspected Earlier As Cause

The mental illness resulting from a rheumatic infection can and does fall into any ot a number of classifications. For instance, in the last 10 years it has been found from examination after the patients have died that 8 per cent of dementia praecox has had its origin in rheumatic infections. Rheumatic infections as a cause lof mental illness were suspected as early as 1780 by Dr. Benjamin Rush, | Philadelphia, who is called the | “father of American psychiatry” and | 'who is the only doctor of medicine |to sign the Declaration of Inde“The Roman legions plowed un- pendence. “Coins! Dr. Rush had no methods in his days to prove his theory and it remained for the two Indianapolis physicians, who worked with mod{ern technics of investigation to show the correctness of Dr. Rush's ideas, which meantime had been completely discounted and forgotten by

“The Jew today stands as a sym-

Rabbi Feuerlicht “It is because he is such a

Cites Past Survivals “But the Jew has always survived persecution sand pogroms. The s a "an TRE

Answers

The ve

TS : LUMEN ¥ AEA $ : +c

1—Chile. 2437.5. 3—The National League. A 4—William McKinley. 5—The hot, sultry season of summer during parts of July and August. 6-—Mississippi. T—William Tyler Page. 8—The 150th anniversary of the inauguration of the first President, in New York City.

n ” ” ASK THE TIMES Inclose a 3-cent stamp for reply when addressing any

Rabbi Charry compared the pres-

BELGIANS SEEK SUPPLIES

Everyday Movies—By

the medical profession. question of fact or information

to The Indianapolis Times Washington Service Bureau, 1013 13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Legal and medical advice cannot be given nor can extended research be undertaken.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 15 (U. P).—

IRISH CENSOR NEWS DUBLIN, Sept. 15 (U. P.).—The Government today clamped censorship on both domestic and foreign newspapers and correspondents and established a special police force.

"Mrs. Fox is a mother that's got luck. country last year for the first time and meets a fella and gets married, without worry and without aggravation. away already plenty times to the country and it cost plenty money and worry and nothing happened yet."

My girl went