The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1941 — Page 2
TTTK DAILY BANNTLtt, / iUSENOASTIJ3, INDIANA, TIMSI'A Y, I *i:< MM MKH
1941.
C'Ol'NTV no Mil) MEETS
At its meeting Monday, in the office of County School Superintendent Frank Jarrell, the County Board of Education, consisting of Mr. Jarrell and the township trustees of the r >unty. It was their last gathering < ounty made several rulings of gen<ral interest. It was their last gathering for the present calendar year. It was agreed that the county .sohcol Should dismiss on Wednesday, December 24, for the annual Holiday recess, and reconvene on Monday, January 5. This arrangernent will carry the holiday vacation through the New Year period. Also, it was voted to coopeiate with the Grcencastle Chamber of Commerce and dismiss the county schools on Friday, Dec. 5, at noon, to participate in the Christmas parade. The trustees also cooperate with the American Degion in the distributions of presents in the townships. By agreement, the trustees' annual oyster supper will be held the evening of Monday, Dec. 15, at 7 o’clock, with Marion Sears, trus'ee of Marion township the host. The board members discu sed the matter of annual reports. The trustees, just before a ijournmcnt, pledged themselves to attend the meeting of the state organization of township trustees at Indianapolis, Wednesday, Dec. 3, the meeting continuing through the 5th. At the turkey dinner given for certain county officials, by County Hoad Superintendent Emory Brattain, at his home in Grcencastle, Monday noon, “we had one big turkey for all of un, and then each one of us later had a whole little turkey for himself,” said Eddie Buis, county auditor. He meant they shared the big roasted hen among them, and then, for dessert, Cach person was served a little enire turkey, frozen. They were made of ice cream. Guests were Commissioner Andy Cross and Mrs. Cross, Commissioner Geo. L. Rice and Mrs. Rice. Commissioner Wallace Spencer and Mis.
Spencer, Auditor Buis and Mrs. Buis, Miss Weybum McMains, lassis.unt in the auditor's office. Super ntendent Ott Lydick of the county farm and Mrs. Lydick, and the host and hostess.
MOTHER OE FILLMORE WOMAN, DIED SUNDAY I M. Funeral services for Mrs. Shirley Pi dor Mills, age 56 years, mother >f Mrs. Thelma Arnold of Fillmore, who died of tularemia at Culver hospital in Cravvfcrdsville Sunday night, .vill be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock from tile Alamo Christan Church. Burial will be made in Indian Creek Hill cemetery. Mrs. Mills had been ill since Nov. 14 with the disease, commonly known as rabbit fever. Other survivors are her husband, Ernest Mills, two sons and another daughter; two sisters, a brother, and three grandchildren.
THE DAILY BANNER!
and
Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” 8. R. Rariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Aet of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
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SOCIETY Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95
It's Always Good To Have Good Credit Here your good credit entitles you to a cmick Loan When Needed. ash
$10 TO $300!
INDIANA LOAN CO. 10East Washington Street
,r*h-r, I
Elizabeth Northrop Bride Of Austin O. Stewart
If
*’* BARNARD ** v 4- -i- *1- *1- -t- *!- *1- 4' The young people of the church atended a B. Y. P. U. rally at Bridgeon Sunday. Larry Page visited his grandparnts. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Page Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins entertained relatives from Illinois over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Farrow and laughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Page called an Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blaydes Sunday afternoon. The regular monthly business meeting of the church was held Monlay night. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page and chiliren and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hopkins and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins and sons were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Page and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smythe were in Greeneastle Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and sons entertained guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robbins visit-
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY David was a great sinner and paid for it in blood and tears. No one is so exalted that he can escape the penalty of sin: But the thing that David had done displeased Jehovah. II Samuel 11:27.
WHITMANS-CANDIES Gift Sets Bourjois — Cotys — Houbigant — Palmer Cordoy — Old South — Old Spice Parker "51" Pens - Desk Sets Everett W. Jones
- Dld i.S
fBprsonal And LOCAL NEWS IK KIEFS
Mrs. Ida E. Dreyer is confined to her home at 510 Apyle street by illness. Mr .and Mrs. Emmett Scott spent Sunday in Bloomington visiting friends. Miss Lucille Smith spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Jeane Ford. Miss Grace Farrow, east Washington street is reported slightly improved at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Robert Tarr has returned to her home at Fort Wayne after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heaney, south Locust street. Mrs. R. V. Job, Mrs. Mary Job and Mr. and Mrs. George Corns and son of Manhattan were Sunday
The marriage of M ss Elizabeth j Northrop, daughter of Mrs. A. C. Northrop, east Seminary street, and Austin O. Stewart, son of Mrs. Ethel : Macy of Battle Ground, took place in j the Griggs Memorial Methodist church at Goodland. Indiana, Novem-
ber 29.
The organ v/as played during the ceremony by Mrs. John Cooke, and the single ring service was read by the bride’s brother, Rev. A. H. Northrop, pastor of the Goodland church, in the presence of the immediate
families.
4' •!••{•«{••!• + + + •{• + + •!■ (§} + ANNIVERSARIES * 0 v 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* {SJ
Birthdays
Leslie G. Cooper today, Dec. 2.
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cooper, Clover.lale route 2. Dec. 2:
Mrs. Hutcheson To iJe Hostess Thursday
Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock | at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson.
| Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Milo | expression
{ Methodists Honor ' Dr. and Mrs. Porter
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Porter were honored Monday evening by the Methodist ministers and their families of the Greencastle district at a lovely get-to-get her in Community Hall of Gobin Memorial Church. A most interesting program was given by the ministers and children of the parsonage homes. Several ministers expressed their personal appreciation of the splendid leadership of Dr. Porter during fiis six years of superintendency of the Greencastle district. A lovely occasional chair was presented the Porters as a tangible
of the love and esteem
The bride wore an afternoon gown 1 West and Miss Nila Barrow. The of sea-blue crepe with rhinestone and | leader will be Mrs. A. O. White and
pearl trim, with black accessories. She wore a single orchid. Chrysanthemums decorated the church. The bride’s mother wore dark blue with a corsage of yellow roses and the groom's mother wore pale blue,
with pink roses.
Following the. ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in Kentland, pink and white snap-dragons decorating the tables, and the bride and
Mrs. Maude McNary will have the paper for the afternoon. Please note
change in meeting place.
4- 4-
Christmas Program Wednesday Evening
^Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Chapter will close about S o’clock, after which a Christmas pro-
sons an I their families and Eastern Stars and their families are cordial-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meelc been postponed until Wednesday,
groom left for a short wedding trip. ,,, ,
,. . gram will be given by the Eas.ern They will be at home in Lafayette *
^ ^ I Star Chorus and the Knights Temaftcr December 15th. I . . ... .
plar. The Christmas stoiy will be
Miss Northrop graduated from De- 1 ■’ _ . i given by Dr. C. M. McClure. All MaPauw in 1939, and has been employed j * _ ^ ^ j ^ __
in the DePauw library. She was member of Alpha Chi Omega.
I 1v invitprl
Mr. Stewart attended Purdue, and ] y
4- 4* 4* 4*
Needlecraft Club Mel With Mrs. Euan
-!• 4* 4* 4*
Friendly Circle (Tub Meeting Postponed The Friendly Circle Club meeting
is now with the Aluminum Company j
of America.
Tile November meeting of the Needlecraft Club was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Ewan Friday afternoon. Fourteen members were present. A new member Mrs. Fred
v>
QjJZy OvotfeiA.3gai/l)3
3 cups sifted all purpose flour 1 tbsp. soft shortening (butter
for tlavor)
Nut and Raisin Killing Cinnamon Topping
Rff. V « pjt Off. prepared for
Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department FOR BREAKFAST OR SUPPER A rich fruit-tilled coffee cake is traditional for Christmas breakfast in many American homes. Some families have treasured recipes for this Christmas coffee cake. Others are interested in new variations of the old-time favorite. We’ve tried many of them in our testing kitchen including the ever popular Stollen and the Jule Kager. But, I think there is nothing more delicious than this fruity, spicy Holiday Whirl. Slipper Dessert »r Coffee Accompaniment It’s delicious enough to serve as dessert with a simple home supper. And it’s delightful with tea or coffee in the afternoon or evening.
HOLIDAY WHIRL
(i cake compressed yeast cup milk (1 cup minus 2 tbsp.)
1 tbsp. sugar l \ tsp. salt
1 egg (or 2 egg yolks plus 1 tbsp.
water)
Crumble yeast into mixing bowl. Add milk—scalded and cooled. (If room and flour are 80 F., milk can be 80° F. But if room anil flour are cooler, then the milk should be lukewarm.) Add the sugar and salt, and stir to dissolve completely. Blend in the well-beaten egg (or egg yolks and water). Add Flour Add most of the sifted flour gradually, mixing thoroughly. Then with the hand work in a little more flour (possibly using up to 3% cups) until the dough no longer sticks to the mixing bowl and is possible to handle. Work in the soft shortening. '''hen the dough is well mixed, knead gently in the bowl on a lightly floured board until smooth and elastic. Round up and set to rise in a greased bowl. Cover with a damp cloth. Keep dough at 80 ’ to 86° F. until double in bulk (about 2 hours). Punch down dough by pushing the closed fist into the center of the dough. Fold the edges into the center and turn dough completely over in bowl. Cover with a damp cloth and let rise until not quite double in bulk (about 45 minutes). Punch down and round up on lightly (loured board. Let stand 15 minutes (to loosen up) covered with the bowl i or a damp cloth. , Roll Out Dough Roll out (on lightly floured board) into an oblong (7x18 inches and about ‘t inch thick). Spread cooled Nut and Raisin Filling over dough—spreading it only to within 1 inch of the edge all around. Roll up very tightly and seal well by pinching edges of dough into roll. Arrange snail fashion in a heavy well greased skillet (10 inches in diameter and 2 inches deep), j Roll Snail Fashion j Begin by holding one end of roll in center of skillet; then stretching the roll lengthwise, wind it round and round so it looks like one large snail. Keep the sealed edge underneath. Cover with a damp cloth. Let rise until double in bulk—about 40 minutes. Spread Cinnamon Topping over roll. Bake about 55 minutes in a moderate oven, 350 F. If the roll seems to brown too quickly, cover it with paper during the last few minutes of baking. Nut and Raisin Filling Mix together in a sauce pan H cup butter, V* cup cream. K cup honey, y 3 cup nuts (finely chopped) and 1'/j tsp. cinnamon. Let simmer about 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove from heat. Stir in 1 cup small seedless raisins. Cool. Cinnamon Topping Mix together 3 tbsp. melted butter, 1 tbsp. sugar and 1 Up. cinna-
mon.
Makes Delicious Rolls, Too Delicious rolls may be made from this same recipe. Double the dough recipe (except filling and topping) and you’ll be able to get 1 Holiday Whirl and 1% to 2 dozen rolls. Csffright 1941 b? Htll, Cri.rkrr, Inc - If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover portage,
of near Putnamville. Mr. anil Mrs. Ray Titus and family of Great Bend, Kan., were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neier of Brick Chapel. Mrs. Titus is a cousin of Mr. Neier. All members of Putnam Lodge No. 45. Independent Order of Odd Fellows are especially urged to be present for the meeting Tuesday evening, December 2. Special business is to be voted on. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benefiel of Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. John Horton and son Don, Mrs. Robert Scuyler of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mathews Sunday. Members cf Earl Fisk Camp, Unite l Spanish War Veterans, and its auxiliary, will have their annual turkey dinner Thursday evening at the dining room of the Presbyterian church. Members will come from Brazil, Rockville and elsewhere to participate. Rev. Claude M. McClure attended the meeting of Deans and managers of the summer institutes of the Northwest Indiana conference at Lafayette Monday. Dr. McClure’ is Dean of the High School week of the Greencastle and Crawfordsville districts. beginning July 26 an 1 ending August 1, 1942. The Maple Heights banquet sponsored by the church, the public school. Scouts and their parents has been changed from Wednesday evening to 7 o’clock Thursday evening. The pitch-in supper will be served at 6:30 o’clock. Superintendent Boston will be the guest speaker. John Adams, a student in DePauw Music School, will play special violin selec-
tions.
The committee in charge of the annual cleaning-up of the BooneHutcheson cemetery, west of Hamtick Station, lias set Thursday of this week as the nay for that important work. The committee members ask that all persons interested in that old burying ground, who can, gather there the morning of Thursday to help in the work. If the weather is unsuitable, the committee will set another date and announce it, later. Cohn L. Morrison, son of William Morrison of Oloverdale, has recently accepted a position teaching mathenritics to the air cadets at Maxwell Field, Montgomery. Alabama. Mr. Morrison had been teaching in Shortridge High School in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison are now living at 47 Bibb Graves, Riverside Heights, Montgomery, Alabama. Mrs. Morrison was the former Miss Demo Maddox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maddox of this city. RUGS — will last longer — look brighter and are healthier after our expert cleaning. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 2-lt.
ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck Sunday. Mrs. Ben Blaydes is on the sick list.
10th It will meet with Ratcliff was welcomed into the club.
December
Mrs. E'lwood Trout, 508 , Illinois street. All members please be pres-
ent.
4- 4* 4* 4Alt. Meridian Circle To Meet Thursday The Ladies Christian Service Circle of the Mt. Meridian Methodist church will hold its annual Christmas meeting at the church Thursday, December 4th, with an ail day meeting and pitch-in dinner at noon. Each member will invite guests and a gift exchange will be enjoyed. A short program in keeping with the season will be given in the afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Heavin anti Mrs. Hazel Bailey will be hostesses. ^ 4- 4* 4- 4Crescent (Tub To Hold Christinas Luncheon Crescent Club will hold their Chriftmas luncheon Wednesday at 1:00 o'clock at Mrs. Garrett's. The meeting will be at the home of Mm. Lois Arnold. There will be a grab bag exchange and a soap shower for the nursery school. 4* 4* -l- 4* Mrs. Grimes To Be Hostess Friday The Stitch and Chatter Club No. 2 will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Fannie Luc Grimes. Each member please bring a gift for the grab bag and a gift for the exchange. 4- 4* 4* 4* Friday Sewing Circle To Hold All Day Meeting The Friday Sewing Circle will meet Thursday for an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Jewel Phelfrey at Clinton Falls. Each member is asked to bring a covered insh. a grab bag gift, a 25c gift for the exchange and money for three birthdays.
PEACE OR WAR I Conlinurd from I’an* Oue> talks.” “For Japan to carry on conversations with the United States virtually amounts to traveling with a group of hijackers who have covetous eyes on our purses,” said Miyako. The newspapers also urged “swift action” to meet the situation in Thailand, which they said was now clearly a member of the American-British-Chinese-Netherlands bloc.
RED CROSS QUOTA
Two more townships met their quotas in Red Cross membership. North Jackson township under the chairmanship of Mrs. Elza Page and her assistant, Mrs. Johnie Thompson report $50.50 received and Mrs. Joseph B. Rooker, chairman of soutli Jackson reports $52.20 received. Monroe township reports 104 members with Postmaster Steward chairman and trustee Etcheson as his assistant. Clean up Christmas cash by cleaning up the attic—Daily Banner want ads.
During the business meeting tne club voted to donate $1.00 to the Milk Fund. Mrs. David Houck, representative of Putnam county committee on defense, outlined and explained the purchase of Defense Bonds and Stamps. The following officers were elected for the new year: Mrs. Frank Woliung, president; Mrs. Ruth Quebbeman, vice-president; Mrs. J. L. Hamaker, secretary; Mrs. Frank DeVaney, treasurer. Mrs. Cioyd Moss had the program on American Home.” Dainty refreshments were served during the social
hour.
4* 4* 4* 4* Entertain Sunday With Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Gough entertained with a turkey dinner Sunday, November 30 at their home in honor of their grand-daughter Emma Ruth Sanders’ eighth birthday. The following wei-e present, Willard Gough. Smith Pyle, Eugene Walton, Howard Gough and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Gough, J. Willard Gough and family, George Gough. Imogene Nicholas, Viola Myer, of Indianapolis, Aithu: Sanders and family of Pitteboro and Billy Irw.n. Emma Ruth received several gifts. 4* 4- 4* 4-Kyun-Lubker Marriage Announeed Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Rosemary Lubker, daughter of Mrs. Edna Aristenberg of Seymour, to Basil O. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy C. Ryan of Roach-
dale.
The marriage took place at tne home of the bridegroom's parents in Roaohdale Saturday evening November 22nd, with the Rev. Harold Quigley officiating. The bride wore a street length dress of wine crepe trimmed in bands of shirring. Her bouquet was of white chrysanthemums and carnations. Mrs. Jack Coon of Anderson, twin sister of Mr. Ryan, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a street length black silk crepe dress heavily embroidered in white. Her flowers were white chrysanthemums. Jack Coon was his brother-in-law’s best man. Mrs. Ryan was graduated from the Seymour high sohcol and attended Indiana Business College in Indianapohs, where she is employed as o stenographer. Mr. Ryan is a. graduate of the Roachdale high school and is employed as a bookkeeper in the iay-a-way department of the J. c. Penney Company store tn Indianapolis. Mr and Mrs. Ryan’s address is 111 east Walnut street, Indianapolis.
British blockade and thirdly can attempts at intervenion 1 their meeting in ocrup.,.. yesterday.
of the preachers and their families who have had the privilege of serving under Dr. Porter. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, and coffee were served during the social hour. The i Posters will leave this week for their | new home in Peiu, Indiana, where 1 the Rev. Mr. Porter will serve as Minister of the First Methodist
Church. 4* 4- 4- 4*
LONDON, Dec. J ipp, Rttealaa dispatchi | that the entire German army under Gen. Ewald voJ was threatened u , , ; . T iriving Russian u n L from east, north and west anj
ng it into fragments
A Rostov dispatch broedj
radio Kuibyshev s:ii.|
“Remnants of tl <;,.| ni : ( | are not only hein i ( . : , v . are being broken up. Theii j letreat is in proc of bejnJ There remains but ne road i the Germans. That i n to | of Azov, to their li.om.'' One Russian I j
the dispatch, has ,
'in three days and ha* won ' commendation fron Marshal | Timoshenko, comm.mdin-
sian southern arm:.
The German rea I
being broken os it
James Sulherlin
Honored On Birthday
A surprise birthday dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherlin in Mt. Meridian in honor of the 70th birthday anni-
versary of Mr. Sutherlin.
Those present were all of their children and their families: Mr.‘ and
Mrs. Ira Sutherlin and daughter | ^ hr Russian advam • fightin?| Patty and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd East- * rom <>ver y bill usmi ham and son Jimmie of Greencastle; ani1 trenc b mortar
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clements and son Oscar of near Mt. Meridian; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sutherlin and daughters, Betty and Katherine of near Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sutherlin and children, Norman, Peggy, Dallas Gene, and Jackie of near Belle Union; and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parrish and daughter Rebecca of near Quincy. Mr. Sutherlin received many
useful gifts.
4* 4* + •*•
Russian troops, trained fn
fighting, are er< ••pu . .:ij| rear of German strung pnij
rushing them with t hand grenades, the <1 •
! Kappa Delta Phi To Have Initiation Monday Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will have a dinner Monday evening at 6:30 o’clock at Mrs. Garrett's. Following the dinner initiation n*vi vic«*i will be held at the home of Mrs. George Williams. These planning at attend the dinner pelase call Mrs. William Murray by Thursday.
COUNTY AGENT GRIMES (Continued from I'agn One) wprk during the four years beginning with 1938 is pictured by the following statistics: 1938 Office callers, 4,006; phone calls, 591; news articles, 495; 4-H members, 481; pasture office calls, 54. 1939 Office callers, 4,531; phone calls, 349; news articles, 611; 4-H members, 463; pasture office calls, 74. 1940- Office efftls, 4,598; phone calls. 560; news articles, 841; 4-H members, 485; pasture office calls, 126. $1941 Office callers, 5.016; phone calls, 680; news articles, 740; 4-H members, 504; pasture office calls, 126. The total number of different farm families influenced by some phase of the extension program this year is 2,000. Other families influenced. 200. The report names individually 201 adult persons who were leaders in activities sponsored by the office, and nine junior leaders. FRANK ROBERTS (Cuntluiird (rum I’nc* Onek with her father, in the former Lynch property at the west end of Washington street, which Mr. Roberts bought many years ago. He has other property, also. Other sons are Frank, of New York City, and Don, of Indianapolis. Other daughters are Mrs. Pauline Feray, of Idaho; Mrs. Vera Friend and Mrs. Vivien Howatd, both residing in Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Lida Roberts of Coatesville is a sister of Mr. Roberts.
LONDON, Dr. J rpf tanks, fresh troop an.l e quantities of suppli are into the Tobruk | front in preparation foi a of the British offensive d> H wipe out two (Jr! !>| divisions and male possible tinued advance (■ Fv’j rica, it was made k wn t ia| The 15th and 21st German I visions and the I: A j Sion were report(< I till s.el cut through the I ■ J tween Tobruk and Sidi Red reach safety and it w.i> undJ that the British . and several days of fi< tig! tine Ed Duda-Sidi R. / liir El I triangle where th 1 nai.t? German and Hal: in a:$
ing first to reunit ■
break through.
BULLETIN BERLIN, Dee. 2 (UP) Authorize I quarters said today that Reichsmarshai Hermann Wilhelm GoerLng and Marshal Henri Philippe iPetain of Fiance discussed ‘‘firs'ly, the Bolshevist danger; secondly, the
Pattern 9909 may bo or t sizes small (32-34), irie ' i ' um
38) and large (40-42'
Small
CIRCUIT COURT NOTE Marion F. Ferrand was granted an , absolute divorce from Madeline Ferrand in Circuit court, Tuesday, and ' the custody of their two small ch i|. 1 dren was given to Mrs. Florence Forrand, until further instructions.
7o Rfllev* Mlatry of
C“666
watts, saivi. nosi oaorj
view A, requires 2E, y ar(l '' fabric, and 2' , yards ric-rar: 2 >4 yards 35 inch fabric and
ric-rac.
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