davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
MORE VENTILATION,
BETTER SERVICE
Aid. Vernon Introduces Street
Car Ordinance Which Has
Double Purpose

Aid. Vernon. In Tuesday nights
council meeting, introduced an ordi-
nance to preserve the public health
and to limit the number OF passengers
to be carried at any one time In an
enclosed street car. The ordinance
Is the old Penniman health regulation
measure revised.
The ordinance provides that 80
cubic feet OF air space must be al
lowed each passenger In car. The
measure Il intended to better the Car
service by compelling the ID. u. r.
to put on more cars. Ii il inopera-
tive on double-track or loop line
routes where cars are being operated
at one-half minute intervals. or on
single track lines with switches
where the cars pas seach other at
every switch. This proviso.. Aid. Yer.
nor. insists, removes the unreason'
able features that killed the proposed
measure when II was before the
council q year ago. The ordinances
wa slaid on the table under the rules
Of the council. As q health measure
/ Il carries o stiff penalty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24

business" The application was held
up by the committee.
Aid. Anthony Nowc. member Of the
committee. succeeded In obtaining per.
mission for 1gnatx 8. Graeholski to
transfer his saloon from No. SOS
Ferry-ave, east, 70 No. lSl6 st. Aubin-
ave-. corner Of the Boulevard. A dele
CATION OF residents In that vicinity
entered q protest. Il. @. McClemont,
No. SIS Milwaukee-ave. east, told the
committee that there are now seven
saloons in the thinly-populatsd de.
trict bounded By Dubois-st, Tromblsy.
ave-, DsQuindrs-st. and the Boulevard.
I'VE have no objection 70 the ~
looms that are already there. but we
do not want another one" he said
"The seven saloons. as far - know
| are orderly places There have been
no brawls--not . homicide In these
places"
0raehoIski presented . petition
, supporting him. u was signed By Z
humber OF boulevard residents.
Zone of the saloons n going "a
move out Of that district and oras
|holskf II moving away from Ave that
are closely punched" explained Aid
Movie. The committee retired to Z
|private once and voted oraehclski
permission to transfer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
OPEN WINDOW
SPLITS FAMILY
Wife Of Speaker Smith To Tes
titles in Her Mothers
Divorce Suit

II was little matter Of an open
window that started the trouble that
brought Charles Stewart. aged "a.
and his wife. Mathilda Snyder Stew
art. aged 81. into the divorce court
after Is years OF life together. &C
cording TO testimony introduced In
behalf q the wife In Judge Hosmer's
court. wednesday morning.
Mrs. O. w. Smith. OF LApeer. Mich,
wife Of the speaker Of the state house
OF Representatives, was the star wit
ness In the morning session. She n
the daughter Of Mrs. Stewart by .
former marriage and n charged BY
Mr.. Stewart. who II seeking the d.
vorce, with having been the chief In
stigator OF strife In the household. all
Of which Mrs. Smith denied.
Mrs. Smith explained that while
visiting her mother. shortly after the
latter's marriage to Stewart, she
opened q window to give her mother
some air, as she had complained OF
feeling faint, whereupon Stewart
raised q great fuss. He had never
treated her nicely since. she said,
and that was also the beginning Of
serious differences between the
Stewards over their children, OF whom
Mr. Stewart had ave and his wife
two. This II the third matrimonial
venture for the former.
Stewart was for 81 years In the
employ Of the Michigan Central rail-
road until he was retired two years
ago. The couple have many friends.
who are out In force ut the trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
Russian, Reports
Contradict Berlin

PETRoGRAD, Feb. 24.--Fresh Rus
sian regiments. advancing from Grod
no and from around Warsaw, are
pushing back the German invaders. II
was announced at the war once to-
day. Not only have Won Hindenburga
troops been halted, but they are being
forced back toward the Prussian from
tier at some points.
East OF Prxasnysz. the Grand Duke
has directed an effective assault. TIC
the north the Russians crossed the
Bobr river, forcing the Germans tc
retire In q triangle formed BY the
Bobr and Meta. The German offen
siye along the right bank Of the Wis
rtuIa has been checked.
In Galicia. big battle II developing
around Stanislau. An Austrian army
attempting to march on Lemburg Il
massing south Of the Dneister In an
effort to force Q passage of the river
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24

Acme Tire q Repair Co., 226 Jefferson Ave.
Frank Aieoe, f4s2 Woodward Ave.
American Tire Repair Co.. b67 Grand River Ave.
Automobile supply Co., 2<o Jefferson Ave.
Auto Tire Exchange, 90 z. Larnsd S.
Frederick a. Berry, 2ts WlIis Ave. w.
z. A. poumsn Co, "a Woodward Ave.
Burnett Garage, cass Sage o.
Carter Car Co, ta4e oratIot Ave.
Central Tire Repair, ~ z. Elizabeth St.
cross nros-, 1850 Woodward Ave.
Detroit Auto Garage, - w. Adams g.
DIX Ave. Garage, 7o1 DIX Ave.
Gen. Auto Rep. q Tire Co, t2t2 woodward Ave.
VIM. n. oorrIs, f2es ksrchsval Ave.
Hamilton Garage, SIS Grand River Ave-
Aarp Uros-, ATT Grand River Ave.
Jsekson Auto Co., o7e Woedwsrd Ave.
Jsnsrsea Hdws. Co., 2<e2 Jefferson Ave.
ksrshsvai Auto Oar. Co, oo3 ksrchsvsi Ave.
Kline Motor 0siss, woodward = simpson.
Lsyss Uroe. Garage. az Howard D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
SEARCHES FOR CAT. GETS
SCREWDRIVER IN EYE

Dan McCormick's sister got d.
vorce. last Saturday. from Archis
Kuhn. OF No. 237s Fort,st. west.
Dams sister remembered. after she
got her decree. that no provision had
been made regarding the custody Of
Tom" the Kuhn cat. She sent Dan
tn her former home to collect the cat.
PUSSY, pussy. pussy" said Dan, %
he walked through the Kuhn home.
Pussy failed to respond. McCor-
mick conducted q vigorous search.
This search ended, he told Justice
Gainey. Wednesday morning. when he
felt q screw driver sing into his right
eye. He accuses his sisters husband
OF having assaulted him. A warrant
for assault and battery was issued for
Kuhn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24

-
put through 1t Michigansve. The
property owners id nothing of the
kind. and biz ciay-banks line he
Boulevard now It that place 70 ehut
out the sight Of the rear ends q
houses.r
The committee believes that $780,
600 will cover, or nearly cover, The
condemnation expense. This II about
three times the assessed valuation OF
the property. A bond Issue for this
amount has already been authorized.
The Michigan-sve. residents also
declare that the Michigan Central Of
ncials, so far a. they know, are not
opposed to the, citys plan for . park
way two blocks In width. They claim
that Henry b. Ledyard. president Of
the road, II In favor Of II. They do
not believe that the railroad ought to
be asked to contribute to recon-
pense the property owners. however.
I'VE can get 100 witnesses. II we
need them. to testify AZ TO the wis
dom and the necessity OF this i'm
provement." they declare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
BARRING BABIES FROM
FLATS SCORED BY LEMKE

In justice court, Tuesday, Justice
Lemkie found opportunity to rap good
and hard the tendency among nat
owners to bar babies from their apart
ments.
Landlords have a right TO bar
babies from their fats" he said, but
rules Of that kind are contrary to
public policy, to public morals, TO the
laws OF nature and to the laws Of
God"
M. L. weksbraten sued DR.. J. r.
McGeagh to recover rent paid In ad-
vance and for decorating ne had done
when the doctors wife ordered Mr..
and Mrs. Weissbraten from the nat at
No. 101 Winderst. last December,
shortly before the arrival Of the stork
In their household. The Jury found
a verdict Of $50 In favor Of the plain.
till, and the doctor forked over the
money forthwith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
City,s Tentative otter
For Lines Is S24, 900. 600

Twenty-four million nine hundred
thousand dollars 10 the price offered,
tentatively, by the city for the d. u.
r. property In the ons-fare zone which
the company values It e1s, 6b0. 900 and
the railway commission appraises al
322,s67,e70. including about q million
and three-Quarters worth Of paving.
The offer made to the company by
the commission " that the city will
assume the bonded Indebtedness OF
the city systsm In the sum OF S24,-
100000, the title Of the property to
be absolutely free and clear on the
date OF transfer. This plan Of pur.
chase 10 subject TO the approval of
thrse-Afths Of the electors.
The d. u. r.. has until Friday,
March 8, to make answer to the com.
missions offer. n the proposal ID
rejected by the company, the com
mission announces that Il VIII pro
vide 20 acquire . railway system by
other means.
The .ultimatum" was framed and
passed on by the commission. Tues,
day afternoon. for presentation 20 the
d. u. n. board Of directors, wsdnss.
day afternoon.
II Il pointed out that under the
terms Of the ofIsr the city VIM not be
forced at present to issue . singie
bond for the purchase Of the lines, and
the ID. u. n win receive no money
from the city In the transaction. The
earnings on the system Under muni.
cipaI management, II 10 hoped, win be
suflcisnt 70 provide each year for the
interest and retiroment % the rail.
way bonds II no additional sxpenss TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24

plan. Is another matter on which the
commission IL In some doubt. This
Is one OF the questions which the
legal adviser must take up.
Secretary Hayden, of the street
railway board, submitted to the pub
Tic q detailed sketch OF the commits
sion's plan, Wednesday morning.
1.-THE $24,900.000 includes all the
bonded indebtedness OF the lines In
cluded In the d. U. r. system," ne
said. "These lines are the city lines
and their extensions In the one-fare
district, and the Wyandotte, Orchard
Lake, Pontiac. Flint and Crosse
Pointe divisions, but do not include
the Rapid railway. the Sandwich.
Windsor q Amherstburg. the Detroit.
Monroe & Toledo Short line. or the
Detroit. jackson q Chicago road. all
OF which are afhliated lines. the ID. u.
r. owning the capital stock.
"The sum does not include $1,000
900 In short term notes and $780,
900 In current obligations, which the
company Is left to assume" continued
Mr.. Hayden.
Assuming no increase In earnings,
the city could retire $8,000,000 or the
bonds before 1882, from the earnings.
But there Is bound to be an increase.
Between 1890 and 1914. the average
increase In the yearly earnings was
| IL per cen. per year, compounded. To
be on the safe side, have figured
only 8 per cent a. the probable in
crease under municipal ownership.
Interest. taxes and depreciation have
been computed at the rate of per
cent, compounded. Depreciation has
been estimated at 2 per cent on $751;
100000. have figured worn-out equip
ment az being renewed and repaired
from earnings. the depreciation being
merely for parts of equipment which
are utterly scrapped, such as obsolete
cars and power houses. Earnings Of
surplus have been figured at per
cent. compounded semi-annually..
Under this scheme. Mr.. Hayden fig-
ures that only two bond issues will be
required on the part OF the city. There
are $1.000,000 In bonds maturing July
1, 1916. OF which the city must take
care. The next issue Of honda to fall
due are those maturing Dec. 1, 1918,
amounting to el76,000. but the surplus
is expected to amount ut that time to
't721, 900, so this issue will be cared
Tor by the street railway lines them
solves. There IL easy shedding until
1891, when 92.S05.0O0 in bonds become
due This will require another city
bend issue Of 31,000.000 At the
end of 1881, according to Secretary
Hayden. the surplus ought to amount
to S20.218,4s9.61. On Jan. 1, 1882, the
final bond Issue OF S16,17O.O00 comes
due, and after they are redeemed. the
street railway ought TO have S4,04s,-
1915 as surplus In their Golfers.
The attitude OF the d. u. r. bond
holders toward the railway commits
sion's scheme 10 problematical The
commissioners figure that In view Of
the fact that the bonds are quoted at
only ". their owners ought TO be tick
led to have the city assume the obliga-
tons. But this II one Of the matters
which the bondholders and the d. u.
r. ofdcials will have to thresh out fer
themselves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
EDWIN G. SHOOK, FORMER
PATROLMAN, Is DEAD

Edwin g. Shook. AZ years old, for
merly q Detroit ratrolman and later
proprietor Of the Auto Stop Inn. on
John R-st-. s died. early "Wednesday
morning. in his residence. No. 81
Garfield-ave.. from heart disease. For
~ years, Shook was attached to the
nrst precinct station.
He IL survived by HIS wife, his
father. H. j. Shook; two sisters, Mrs.
G. B. Amos, and Mrs. l.. w. Van Mort
wick, wife of detective; and one
son, Henry A. Shook, . member OF
the Detroit detective force. He was
q member of the Elks, Royal Ark.
knights OF Pythias, and the Century
club.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock, from the
residence, under auspices OF the
Dlks, Interment will be in Wood
mere cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24

viyed by Representative Oakley, who
will make an effort 10 nave Il passed.
Two years ago this bill failed In the
senate. II provides that Q doctors
certificate az TO the health and physi-
cal condition OF the contracting par.
ties must be fled with the county
granted. The clerk then has the right
to refuse license II there are recog-
nized impediments to the marriage.
Representative Ormsbee wants al
liquor kept In bond two years before
II 10 offered for sale. while Represent
alive Nelson would provide for all
persons the right to register at any
time during tho year with the city or
township clerk. thus doing away with
registration days. BALLAENGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24


to the bottom la believed TO have bean
the same one that attacked the British
collier Branksome Chine. and sank the
Norwegian steamer Regin In the sam
waters yesterday. Word Of the sink
ing of the Oakby was brought to Lon
don while the cabinet was gathering
to determine finally what policy IL
to be adopted 20 meet the new form
of German attack. II created pro
found impression here though ship.
ping circles were somewhat solaced
by the report from Paris that one OF
the German submarines operating In
the Channel had been sunk by q
French destroyer.
The submarine referred to was the
one that attacked the packet Victoria
yesterday. The commander OF the
French destroyer wired to Paris today
that he was positive q shot from one
of bis guns sent the submarine 70
the bottom.
The Germans have attempted 70
sink the passenger-carrying packet
Victoria, enroute from Boulogne to
victoria's bow.
That an embargo will be laid against
all food shipments to Germany was
the report before the cabinet a.
sembled. But In addition to deter
mined effort to cut on the kaiser's
food supply, II was limited that q
more aggressive campaign would be
launched. Increased activity around
the admiralty ofices today lent color
to the report that the British navy
Is about to embark upon an import
ant movement
That Norway intends to lodge an
emphatic protest to Germany. follow.
ing the torpedoing OF the Norwegian
steamer Regin yesterday. was made
known today. The Norwegian govern
ment directed its minister here to
proceed at once to Dover and exam.
Inc members of the crew OF the
Regin.
The British government today ridi.
culed the report from Berlin that q
British transport, heavily laden with
troops enroute to the French battle
fields. was sunk by q German sub.
marine In the channel. The press
that Berlin evidently referred to the
torpedoing OF the British collier
Franksome Chine OF Beachy Head.
Messages early today from New
Haven and Hastings said that efforts
were being made to tow the Frank
some Chine to port to save her cargo
The new admiralty orders, restrict
ing navigation In the North sea and
Irish sea because Of the activities Of
the German raiders, went into effect
today. Admiralty ofhcials pointed
out that Limitation OF the area Of
navigation makes It much easier fol
merchantmen to be protected against
submarine attacks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
FOUR ALLEGED BANDITS
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL

Joseph Kinney. Fred White and
Fred Gordon, accused by the police
Of having held up and robbed Henry
L. Rheaume. secretary and treasurer
of the U-Eat-a-Lunch Co., waived en-
animation when arraigned In police
court, Tuesday afternoon. on q charge
OF robbery while armed. They were
bound over to the recorders court
for trial. bail being fixed at $1,000
each.
Walter Rudolph. said to be "pale
of the three, Was also arraigned on a
charge Of robbery while armed, Il be-
ing alleged that he held up and rob
bed George May. counter man IN one
of Al Smiths lunch rooms. Rudolph
also waived examination, and was
bound over. His bail IL $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
Dssuty and Coed Digestion 90 Hand
IN Hand. etuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets insure Both.

When you take one of stuart's Dye
pepsia Tablsts after meal. the food
q digested By the tablet even better
Dan your own stomach can do II.
80 n why the use Of Stuart's Dys.
po0o0a Tablets has become 90 univer.
al among those who suffer from any
kind OF stomach troables.
Take one Of etuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lefa after your next meal and II you
sre oven to belching. sour risings,
fermentation. heavy, lumpy feeling IN
The stomach, indigestion, dyspspsia,
loss OF appetite or any other stomach
arrangement, you win and at once Z
ronarkabls Improvement
otuart's Dyspspsia Tablets are the
noot wonderful tablets On earth for
nv kind Of stomach trouble.
They enrich the gnstric tuices, and
five the stomach the rest Il needs
bsfors Il oan again b healthy and
strune.
Try one after your mart meal. no
matter what you eat You'll nnd your
appetite return for the meal sftsr and
you VIII feel fns after eating.
0tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are tor
Gale a al druggists at SOC boz.
Dond coupon below today and w
WIN 81 once send you By mall sam
pie free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
WELFARE LEAGUE
PUBLIC AT ~

Mrs. J. X 0ailey. o. ho11 81
Citizens' Welfare League. 1n11(G1
public to meeting O. ~ 60
ton hall of the etatler ho1ok
day, Feb 81. ct 8 a. a. Ibo yFo(
act for q state board o( o1u11 lc1
ton will be read BY Atto<ney
T. Lodge. Mrs. Galley peoCrlgoc
make public some con6i<lo1o - g.
state Institutions which, 10 ~ ~
have been withheld from ~ ~ ~
She n particalarJy enxlo1p 80 4 q
gems who have expreaso6 lnGI1D0&)
over the Van voreo ceoo - 1oc11
prison. be present. =, vs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
CARRIES SINKING
REVIVES ALARM
IN WASHINGTON


day from Commander Gherardi. naval
sttache al, Berlin. OF the Evelyn case,
bait was not expected to be more than
10 German disclaimer OF responsibility.
Neutral ENJOYS today were vastly
interested In developments, and q
number expected to call at the state
department for the latest oalcial In
formation. It was said that thsir 70.
cent visits had nothing to do with
proposals for Joint action In the for
eign situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24

(Sfdf Correspondent United Press.
PARIS, Feb. 24.-Except for slight
progress by the French troops north
OF Perthes, there has been little night
ing along the French Flanders battle
front In the last "a hours.
French infantry regiments charged
In the Perthes region and forced the
Germans to retire at the point OF the
bayonet. Ground gains In this terri.
tory enabled the French to strengthen
positions previously occupied.
Minor engagements are In progress
in the vosges The Germans have
made unsuccessful night attacks at Q
number Of points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
Ormsbee Bill Aimed At Abuse
of Law For Furtherance
of Spitew0rk
REQUIRES JUDGMENT
BEFORE PROCEEDING
Rep. Martz Wants State Bud.
get System Established For
Appropriations
FROM q Etofy Coryespon dert.

SsVWs 70 osoH OVtVt8OON00Nt.
LANSING. Feb. 24.--Ons of the
most important pieces OF legislation
proposed this session came Tuesday,
when Representative Ormsbee intro
duced q bill TO exempt persons from
garnishee In all cases until suit had
first been started In court OF com
apstent Jurisdiction and q Judgment
-<feturned.
Lawyer members Of the senate de.
clsre that this bill affects more indi-
viduals than any legislation yet pro
posed. IN the past, should one hold q
grudge against smother, good way
to even up matters was to garnishee
that persons wages and later drop the
suit with the result that. In many In
tarces the person garnisheed was dis
CHARGED from his or her employment,
Representative Martz provides In q
bill for the establishing Of q state bud.
get system through the secretary Of
estates once. In December before the
Legislature meets every two years, a
budget embodying all the needs Of the
state. must be made up by the secre-
tary OF state and given to the gov.
ernor. who IN his inaugural message
may recommend increases or cuts as
no sees At
Representative Tufts in the house
and Senator Odell in the senate IN.
troduced the game departments game
and hsh bill. which provided that the
game warden's department shall be
abolished and the work Of that de.
bartment given over to the public do.
main commission.
Following the publication OF the
text Of this bill three weeks ago, the
governor has been flooded with letters
protesting against the change on the
grounds that X Is a political move to
lake the appointment Of state game
warden away from the governor and
place II with q commission.
Under the provisions of the bill
there II to be game warden at q
salary Of $500 q year and the warden
shall name several deputies at remun
erative salaries.
The bill Is backed by coterie OF
Republican senators. II Is pointed out.
who have been instrumental In play
ing small politics since the opening
OF the session.
The Glasner eugenic bill was re.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
Goodyear Service Station---Tires in Stock

c. 1. Llvineeood, 1s2s Michigan Ave.
Mack Ave. Garage, s5@ Mack Ave.
Mira Rub. q Sup. co.,t3es Jsnsrsen Ave
A. N. MIchaeis, ITO Townsend Ave.
Monros sales Co., els Woodward Ave.
New HsoIsy oaraos. fe4 Daotey Ave,
North End Auto Express. % Mltwsukes Ave,
Potter Bros., ~ Pitcher o.
r. c. N. Sales Ser. Co. Soo7 osan6 osvt.
Regal Motor eaIss Co, 7Se woodward Ava
Reliable Tire Repair Co.. 80 Woodware Ave.
River Rouge Garage. s2fz ~. JsfFesee0 Ava
slsosl-zscksndorf Co, coo woodward Ave.
ous Lsnnsnbsso Son, 1877 mlchlean Ava
Standard Auto ries Repair, ava JeNereoa Av&
p. J. otseksr, t2ot Michigan Ave-.
John n. rhis>een, Addlson = Michlooo Ave-
J. rrosssli, go Michigan Ave. tF
A. n. Tryea, a48 o. John Roe4 a
vIctor vvic- c., ~ Michigan AN
Watklno q Madeline. ~ WootUoe0 AvA
wesdsard Tire = Rsps c. - weee~o -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
MAN FOUND WITH MUFF
Is LOCKED UP AS THIEF

James Behan, Of Windsor. was
standing on Woodward-ave.. early
"wednesday morning. with fur mum
IN his hands.
waiting for my girl" said Behan,
when Patrolman Joseph Thiery asked
him to explain why he was carrying
around the piece of woman's apparel
"She told me to hold II for her while
We were In q cafe. I'm still holding
II for her.
The patrolman did not place much
faith IN the story. Behan was locked
up IN police headquarters on charge
OF simple larceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
Goodbye
Dyspepsia y p u
~ Moro ourply 6rash, aLump Of
Lead Bad Digestion; Heartburn
or stomach Troubles.

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The man who can't help making
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woman with o grouchy digestion. or
with Downright dyspepsia need fret
no more over stomach troubles.
The heaviest, richest dinners, the
must hnspeakable quick lunches. all
Scan be taken care OF without impos-
ing on the stomach. A scientific di,
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the stomach either did not do Il be,
forU, or did II very imperfectly.