Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 269, 5 August 1909 — Page 6

' PAGB0IX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND rnJH-TISLBGHAlI,. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1909. News of Surrounding Towns

HAGEWSTOWW. INDL Hagerstown. Ind., Aug." 5 John Teeter made a business trip to. Anderson Tuesday. Harry Dalley of Ontario, Cal.. arrived Tuesday f or a visit with hlstgrand Bother, Mrs. Lydla Rowe and ? other relatives. Mrs. L. F. Patten returned Tuesday! to her home at Zanesville, Ind., 5 after a -week's , visit, with her sister, Mrs. Carlos Burton. ' - . - ; Miss Jeanette Mathews went to Chieago Tuesday evening on a business trip. - ' Mr. and Mrs.. George Parsons of (Atlanta, Ind., are spending several diays among friends here. Mrs. Mahala Huffman has ' purchas

ed the residence property ot Muton Adams for $900. Mrs. Huffman twill Improve it and occupy it herself. Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Wycoff are planning to take an outing at Tippecanoe' Lake in a few weeks. Misses Dorothy Rheingerr, Nellie Brant, Edith Pratt and Messrs. Dorwin Durbln, Rome s Day and Elmer Molar attended the old settler'stpicnic at Economy Tuesday. j Mrs. John Sells and children Leon a and Jesse r are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stewart at Logansport. James Brown has been appointed road supervisor of district No. 4 to succeed Monterville- Miller who has resigned. Miss Lulu Maier and Miss Martha Gohring - who - are visiting here spent Wednesday and '-. Thursday : with' their aunt, Mrs. Dave Harter at Cambridge City. H. C. Knode of Indianapolis made a business trip to his farms,'; north of town Tuesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vernon of near Economy visited Chas.' Petro and wife Tuesday. ' Walter Sells of Anderson who ; has been visiting his uncle Theo Sells' had the misfortune to cut his foot to the bone with an ax. . He was taken to his home at Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Weaver and daughter of Chicago are 'visiting his brother Nelson Weaver and wife, north of town. , Theo Sells received $350 as damages for four colts which were killed on the railroad. . " - Miss Alice Thornburg is improving after a severe illness at her home on North Elm street. i . John Teeter is having his barn moved from his residence property to his tenant property, east. Mrs. Rachel Walts and Mrs. P. H. Davis were entertained Wednesday at a quilting at the home of Mrs. Peter Hatfield, southwest of town. , Mrs. Theo Sells and. daughter Toelma went to Indianapolis Wednesday' to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Knode. r ' Ben Brumley has returned and will operate the picture machine at the Davis theater. The Light Inspection1 Car company will give their annual picnic to the employes and families Saturday Aug. 7. It will be held at the Mounds Park near. Anderson. Over 250 people will be entertained , by the company. Mrs. Chas. Porter who has been so very ill it slo'wly convalescing.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newcomb will move from the Knapp property on North Perry street to the property recently purchased by George Smith on West Main street. Hugh Allen and son Mark went to Kokomo Wednesday and returned in their new automobile which they ordered several weeks ago. MILTON. FND. - , : ' ' Milton, Ind.. Aug. 5. Mrs. Charles Wanley, nee Miss Nannie Barker, of Oonnersville, was the guest yesterday of Mrs. Adam Snyder, Miss Minnie Werking who is suffering from blood poisoning caused from an abscess on the back of her neck is not much improved. Mrs. Homer Williams, who has been with her husband's parents here, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams, returned to Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Frank DuGranrut is sick. She Is not much improved. ' Dr. Fisher, who is at his daughter's, Mrs. Spell, was at Huntington and other places in that vicinity yesterday. The Misses Hasel Moore, of Rushville. Ruby and Blanche Moore, were at dinner with Mesdames Homer Dow 11 and Needham Tuesday. . William Draper of north of East Germantown, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfgang. Mrs. Martha Stover who recently re turned home from Indianapolis, states that her niece, Miss Leila Helm of that city is spending the summer with her aunt Miss Lena Helm at Seattle, Wneh. Miss Helm is well known here where she frequently visits with her aunt, Mrs. Stover. Miss Pearl Niekens of Oonnersville who spent several days with her aunt. Mrs. Madison Swisher, returnde home yesterday: , Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Brown spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. Rob Beeson and, family south of town. Eugene McConley of El wood is visit ing Mrs, George Filby and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Lowery and fam ily returned to Cadiz yesterday after a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hubbell. The Misses Ruby and Blanche Moore State or Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas County. jss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is smlor partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the aura of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed In tny presence, this sth day of December, A. D, 188. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON. Notary PublicHairs Catarrh Cur Is taken internally, and acta directly on -the bloovs and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by all Druggists. 75c Take HaU's Family Fills for constl-petles,-

were hostesses at dinner pesterday for Miss Iner Doddridge in honor of their cousin Miss Hazel Moore who returned to Rushville yesterday. In . writing up the history of the old Bible In possession of Dr. Sweeney of Milton an error as to names crept in. It should have read the "family record of Franklin V. and Theodora Bradford Rust. The marriage of Franklin V. Rust and Theodora Bradford took place January 23, 1838." CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 5. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Allen have returned from a visit with relatives in Hagerstowns and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Callaway and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callaway and Mrs. J. B. Routh spent Sunday in Dayton, O. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Coffin went to Bloommgton Tuesday morning to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Caroline Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson and daughter Mary, spent Sunday with friends in New Castle. Miss Flora Freeman of New York City, -superintendent of the Florence Crittenden mission Is the guest of her brother, Fremont Freeman and family.

Attorney John Dodson has gone to Tell City tospend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson and Miss Nellie Wood returned from Cin cinnati Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Steele, who have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele have re turned to their home in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wagner have taken into their home, as a daughter, a little eight year old girl, named Margaret. "Don't Tell My Wife," the comedy recently produced so successfully at Milton by Earl Atkinson of "The Cap tain Clay of Missouri" company, and Harry Manlove, a local favorite, will be seen at Hurst's opera house. Aug. 10. Reserved seats can be secured at Scott's shoe store. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner of Milton, were in this place, Tuesday .enroute for New York. There will be no services at the St. Elizabeth's church Sunday. Mass will be held at Laurel. Mrs. Roscoe Griffith and daughters returned to their home in Muncie today, after a visit of several days with friends in this place. Miss Ellen Ault of Greenville, Ohio, came Tuesday evening to spend some time with her brother, Lee Ault and family. - CENTERVILLE. IND. ' Centerville, Ind., Aug. 5 The Epworth League and the choir of the Methodist church will conduct an ice cream festival on next Saturday evening in the new business room of T. G. Dunbar., I Several persons from Centerville are in attendance at the Friends' Bfble In stitute at Earlham College this week. The enterprise -of oiling the streets is developing in Centerville. The cit izens on Main street are having oil poured on the troubled. dust from Main Cross street eastward, determined not to be outdone by west Main street. The Sunday School of the Methodist, church held the annual all day picnic on Tuesday at Jackson Park. A very delightful day was spent, not least among the features of , the occasion was the sumptuous dinner. f An automobile party from Haterstown visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lashley on Sunday including Mr. and Mrs. John Worl, Mr. , and Mrs. Ralph Worl and Miss Eva Worl. TEMPERANCE . LEAGUE Cambridge City, Ind.,iAug. 5. The Woman's Temperance League will hold its regular meetingat the M. E. church at half past two.oolock, Friday afternoon. An interesting program has been prepared. MissiElizabeth Overbeck will read a paper, "The Law on Temperance." Miss Ella. Smith, "The Law on Cigarettes." The Ladies' Quartet composed of the following ladies will render special music, Mrs. John Combs, Mrs. Laurence Ogborn, Mrs. Charles Hageman and Mrs. Milt Gaar. Mrs. J. T. Reese will give a select reading. SEEING IS BELIEVING Milton, Ind., Aug. 5. Oran Bragg tells the last snake story. He states that recently while he and party were out in their auto they returned by the old Bayard Baldwni farm, two miles west of Milton. Something about the machine suddenly went back on him and for a moment the machine was almost stopped. In that time something long that proved to be a snake glided, over the running board. His wife saw it and quickly, asked what it was, and when informed that it was a snake hastily arranged to get out of the way, but the snake had Ions gone. Mr. Bragg states that he has no idea where the reptile came from. HARD LUCK TIM. Milton, Ind., Aug. 5. Timothy Connell, one of the proprietors of the new elevator here, has a new motorcycle. He is not well acquainted with . its workings and a friend turned off the motor power unknown to him. He could not get It to running right and had to pedal to the place he was enroute and was almost worn out. "So CboHy t cured of his love for Miss Mennyplunks, en?" "Yes; her father gave him the outdoor treatment," jatchaage.

r ( The Kzzsira jp BY '

RSBEK.T riEfcibdHJI

rum ACMILlXh This is the story of a votary of thm great Sod Success. Taking the familiar form of an autobiography and told -with each an air of reality that every character eeeme a real person, it traces the career of a modern captain of industry from poverty and a bed with hoboes in the sand on Chicago's lake front to millions and a seat in the United States senate. Othe 11 o's injunction "Nothing extenuate or aught set down in malice" is strictly observed by the gifted author. No attempt is made to throw a glamour over the achievements of this Napoleon of commerce, whose ambition halted at no obstacle and hesitated before no scruple. He succeeded according to the modern business standard every man for himself. What it all cost in the forfeiture of things money cannot buy is faithfully recorded, subserving the ends of poetic justice and pointing with force the moral of the tale. Some affairs of love and mismated couples, with glimpses of what can never be, increase the human interest and add to the extreme fascination of the narrative a narrative so absorbing that it will hold the reader's interest with hooks of steeL ' '- . CHAPTER I. . THE LAKE FROKT Ilf CHICAGO. J sleep out A companion Hunting a job Free lunch and a bad friend. Steele's store and what happened there. A positive young woman Number twelve. mT was a raw, blustering September night when I rounded up for the first time at the lake front in Chicago. There was just a strip of waste land in those days between the great avenue and the railroad tracks that skirted the lake. In 1S76 there were no large hotels or skyscrapers fronting a tidy park; nothing but some wooden or brick houses, and across the tracks the waves lapped away at the railroad embankment I was something more than twenty, old enough, at any rate, to have earned a better bed than a few feet of sand and sooty grass In a vacant lot It was the first night I had ever slept out at least because there was no place I bad a right to go to. All that day I had been on the tramp from Indiana and reached the city with only a few cents in my pockets. - 1 was not the only homeless wanderer by any means. Early in the evening a lot of bums began to drop in, slinking down the avenue or coming over from the city through the cross streets. It was early in the season, but tonight the east wind raked the park and shook gusts of rain from the low clouds, making it comfortable to keep moving. So we wandered up and down that sandy strip, footing it like dogs on the bunt for a hole and eying each other gloomily when we passed. Early in the evening a big wooden building at the north end was lighted up, andsome of us gathered around the windows and hang there under tie eaves watching the carriages drive up to the door to leave their freight , There was a concert In the hall, and after it began I crawiea up into tne arch of a window where I was out of the rain and could bear the music. Before the concert was over a watchman caught sight of me and snaked me to the ground. He was making "a round of the building, stirring up the bums who bad found any hole out of the reach of the wind. So we began once more that dreary, purposeless tramp to keep from freezing. "Kind of chilly V a young fellow called out to me. "Chillier before morning, all right" I growled back, glad enough to hear a voice speaking to me as if It expected an answer. "First night?" he Inquired, coming up close to me in a friendly way. " Tain't so bad when it's warm and the wind don't blow." We walked Jon together slowly, as though we were looking for something. When we came under the light of the lamps In the avenue, we eyed each other. My tramp companion was a stout honest looking young fellow about my age. His loose fitting- black clothes and collar less shirt made me think that be too had come from the country recently. "Been farming?" I ventured. "Pine Lake, across there in Michigan; that's where I come from. Hostetter Ed Hostetter that s my name." We faced about and beaded toward the lake without any purpose. He told me his story while we dragged ourselves back and forth along the high board fence that guarded the railroad property. He had got tired of working on his father's farm for nothing and had struck out for the big city. 'Hostetter had a married aunt so he told me. living somewhere In Chicago, and he had thought to stay with her until he could get a start on fortune's road. But she had moved from her old address, and his money had given out before he knew it For the last week he had been wandering about the streets hunting a job and looking sharp for that aunt "We can't keep this np all night!" 1 observed when his story had run out "Last night I found an empty over there In the yards, but some of the railroad fallen got hold el bo toward

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CQMfWiY morning and made me jump high." A couple of tramps were crouching low beside the fence Just ahead of us. "Watch 'em J" my companion whispered. ' ; , J"'' SudVnIy they burrowed down Into tbe sand and disappeared. We could hear their steps on the other side of the fence, then a gruff voice. In a few moments back tbey came, burrowing up from under the fence. "That's what you get!" Ed grunted. Well, in the end we had to make the best of it and we camped right there, hugging tbe fence for protection against tbe east wind. We burrowed into the loose sand, piling it up on the open side until we were well covered.' Now and then a train rushing past 6book us . awake with its heavy tread. Toward morning there were fewer trains, and, though it began to mist pretty hard and tbe water trickled into our bole. I managed to get some sleep. At daylight we got up and shook ourselves and then wandered miserably Into the silent streets of tbe downtown district Between ns we bad 15 cents, and with that we got -some coffee and a piece of -bread at a little shanty stuck on the side of tbe river. A fat man with a greasy, pockmarked face served us. and I can see him now as he looked us over and winked to the policeman who was loafing in the joint. After our coffee we began the bunt for an odd Job. and Ed talked of his hopes of finding that aunt Mrs. Pierson. We kept together because we were so lonesome. I suppose, and Ed was good company jolly and happ? hearted. ' That night we slept on the back porch of an empty . house way south, where tbe streets were broad, and there were little strips of green all about the houses. The owners of the Isrge bouse we picked out must have been away for the summer. Toward morning we heard some one stirring around inside, opening and shutting doors, and we made up our minds there were thieves at work In the house. Ed stayed to watch, while I ran out to the avenue to get some help. It was a long time before I could find a policeman, and when we got back to the house there was Hostetter sitting on Jhe curbstone hugging his belly. One of the thieves bad come out of the house the back way and when Ed tried to hold him had given him such kick that Ed was glad to let him go. The officer I had brought evidently thought we were playing some game on him or weren't quite straight ourselves, and he tried to take ns to tbe station. We gave him a lively chase for a couple of blocks. The last we saw of him he was shaking bis fist at us and cussing loud enough to wake the dead. ' That day was much like the one before, only worse. The weather was mean and drizzly. I earned a quarter lugging a valise across the city, and we ate that up at breakfast At noon we turned into one of the flashy sa loons on State street ' We hoped to be overlooked In the crowd before the bar while we helped ourselves to the crack ers and salt fish. We were making out pretty well when a man who was standing near the bar and drinking nothing spied ns and came over to the lunch table. ' "Wet day," he observed sociably. "That's about it" I replied cautious ly, looking the man over. He wore a long black coat dirty light colored waistcoat and a silk hat underneath which little brown curls sprouted out He fed , himself deli cately out of the common bowl, as if the free lunch didn't tempt his appe tite. "Seeing the town?" he asked next looking pointedly at Ed's dirty shoes. "Some part of It I reckon," Ed laughed. "Looking for a job?" "You bet we're looking!" Ed growled back. "Know where we can find it?" Before long we were on easy terms with the stranger. He insisted on paying for beer all around, and on tbe strength of that Ed and I made anoth er raid on a platter of beans. Dinner that night didn't look very promising. "It seems to me I know of tbe very thing for you young fellers," our friend finally remarked, and we picked up our ears. He said he had a friend in one of the large stores on State street who had found fine places for some young men he had recommended. They were making big money now. Ed's eyes began to glisten. But suddenly another Idea struck our good friend. He lowered his voice and drew ns to one side. Would one of ns like a fat job where there wasn't much work except special times a gay kind of place, where we could see something of life? Ed was pretty eager, but I rather suspected what he was after. "I guess the other place Is more what we want" I said. "Ain't up to snuff just yet?" he giggled. "Wait a week or two. and yon will be as quick as tbe next one." As we made no reply and I was moving toward the door, he remarked: "Sure, it's stopped raining! Let's be moving up tbe street and see what my friend can do for yon." So we started up State street with the man In the silk hat At the door of a big dry goods store, where wo had tried unsuccessfully that morning to obtain work, he remarked: "We'll just look In here. X know a man fen the gents underwear department and p'raps he can help you." I didn't think It very likely, for X hadn't much faith In our smooth acquaintance, but there was nothing better to do. so we all passed In through the heavy doors of Steele st Co-'s establishment Even on that rainy afternoon the place was pretty well filled, mostly with women, who were buncbd together at, certain countera, So

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bad sonie trouUie in following our guide, who squirmed into tbe thick of every jam. I began to think that, having talked big to two green young fellows, be now wanted to give us the slip, but I determined just to tesse him he shouldn't get out of our sight as easily as he thought to. The "gents' underwear" department as I happened to have observed In tbe morning, was on tbe State street side, near the door which we had Just entered. Nevertheless our friend was leading us away from that part and seemed to prefer the most crowded aisles, where "ladles' goods" were displayed. At the glove counter there was a press of women who were trying to get near a heap of ninety-eight cent gloves. Our guide was just ahead of us at this point and near bis elbow I noticed an old gentleman and a young lady. Tbe latter, who was trying on a pair of gloves, kept asking the old gen tleman a string of questions. He was smiling at her without taking the trouble to reply. The girl wss pretty and nicely dressed, and I suppose I must 'have looked at ber hard, for she suddenly glanced up at me and then turned her back and faced. the counter. As she turned I noticed something white drop from her hand.- and I pressed closer to her to pick It up. It was a little handkerchief. As I reached down I saw a thin hand stretch out around the young lady's waist and then give a little jerk. I bad just straightened myself with tbe handkerchief hi my fingers when I beard the young lady exclaim: "Father, my purse has gone." "Why, why!" the old man stammered. "Your purse has gone?. Where could It have gone to?" . Just then some one grabbed my arm, and a voice said In my ear: "Not so slick as that young feller." A man who looked like an official of the. store had bold of me. "Don't make any fuss and hand over that lady's purse," he added In a low voice. "I haven't got her purse. I was Just going to give her this handkerchief, which I saw her drop." I protested, holding up the thing I bad picked from the floor. "That's all right" the man said, with a grin. "And now band over tbe purse too." He began to feel my pockets, and of course I resented his familiarity and, like a country jake, kicked up a muss then and there. A crowd began to col lect' The floor manager rushed up at this point and between them I was hustled across the store and into one of the private offices. The first thing I beard when I got there was tbe old gentleman just behind me, stuttering, too much excited to talk plain. "Yes, yes, my daughter's purse! Sits just lost itr That's all right" I said. "And I saw tbe fellow who took it" "I saw this man take It" I heard the girl say to the manager. "Yes. yes, my daughter saw the thief take her purse!" the old man put In xcitedly. "I was watching him all the time." said the man who had laid hold of m first "He came In at the State street entrance a few minutes ago with n green one and an old sneak. I didn't think he had the time to pass the stuff over." I was cool now snd laughed as tbe manager and the detective went through ray pockets carefully. "The old one's got the stuff fast enough." the detective remarked disgustedly. "Shall we have this one locked up. Mr. Marble?" "You'll do it at your risk," I put In loudly. ' "Where's tbe young woman?" tbe manager demanded. "It happened just while my daughter was buying a pair of gloves." the old man began to chatter. "You were asking me. my love" Tbe young woman looked a little confused. I thought and not so sure of herself. But she answered the manager's questions by saying promptly: "He must have taken itr "You saw hfsir the detective questioned. . " . "Yes I must hare seen him I saw him. of courser -"I dent believe yon could have seen me. ma'am." I said, with a grin, "for you had jost toned your back on me. "Hev-dsa-yon knew that?" she aaked

triumphautly. "I know it because when I flrstbe-. gan to look at you you didn't like it and so you turned your back ontme to show It!" "You know too much, young man." the manager remarked. "You'll i prosecute him?" he added, turning to the old man. "Prosecute? Why. yes. of course." he stammered, "though if he hasn't the purse" "Come on, m'boy." tbe detectlve.sald to me. "You and 111 take a-stroll down tbe street and find a good night's lodging for you." - That was before the day. of patrol wagons. So the detective locked bis right arm securely In my left, and in 'this Intimate fashion . we walked through the streets to the police station. When wo reached that fool smelling pen we were kept waiting by a Isrge "order" that had just been rounded up from a gaarbling bouse in the neighborhood. There were about twenty men and women in this fleck. They were filing, one by one, before the desk sergeant I had never beard such s family gathering of names. Tbey were all Smiths, Browns and Joneses, and they all lived a good way from town, oat In the fifty-hundreds, where there are many vacant lots. At tbe end of the file there was a little unshaven Jew, who seemed very mad about It alL He was the only one who -had any money. He gave np a fat roll of bills that took the officer - some time to count "I know who did this!" the Jew sputtered at the man behind the deck, "and I can make it hot for some of you Be. all right" "That's good," the sergeant replied pleasantly. "Another time you'll have the sense to knew when you are well on." I thought this was fatherly advice addressed to tbe Jew for his moral health. I congratulated myself that I had fallen luto clean hands. So when my turn came I said to thedesk sergeant confidentially: "I am quite innocent!"

"Is that so. m'son?" be remarked!

3 PER CEHT. OH SAVINGS

.VACATION XHlIE,

Is here. Let that Use best IS aa And. better still, fore going. You

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To the Formers

You have always been accustomed to a hog. horse or grain market, but you have never had a permanent and reliable market for butter fat until now. Our capacity "is unlimited bring on your milk and cream you cant make too much for us.

9 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

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sW W -X

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"They Umeu't auy riht to arrest me. I was" "Of course, of course! Keep all that for his honor tomorrow morning. Wbaf s your name. m'son?" . "E. V. Harrington." I replied quite innocently. "And where do youball from?" "Jasonwllle. ind." It did net occur to me then that guilty or Innocent It made no difference after I had given my real name and home. Thanks to the enterprise of metropolitan journalism; the folks In JasonvlBe, Ind, would be reading at their breakfast tomorrow morning sll about bow Tan Harrington bad been taken up as a thief. "Here," the fat sergeant called out to one of the officers after I had banded over to bis care the few odds and ends that I still had about me. the. gent from Indiany to No. 12f (Continued.) INSPECT SAXTOfi BRIDGE. The county commissioners went to Whitewater today to Inspect the Saxton bridge which has recently been completed. The commissioners will make the inspection so as to determine whether to accept the bridge or not. Try Our s ! " . . I HARD COAL D. d C2srC& & Sea. Ttzzt 1235. ih;m KMIl!lln sus re naiad yost ttata to take EASXMAN come to us be; can then make A s PHi