davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
War Savings Stamps tine
Most Attractive Investment
Offered the Public

| can say without a doubt that no
better investment was ever offered by
any government and especially by our
government, than the War Saving
Stamps. Now that the Third Liberty
Loan Campaign has just been complet-
ed in this community, 1t is desirable
TO call your attention to the many at
tractive features Of the War Savings
Stamps
The investment of War Savings
Stamps was properly made SO attrac-
tive by Congress that there was a
Limitation upon the purchase by an
individual firm or corporation Of $1,000
maturity value. AT the present time
and during the month Of May 1915 you
have the privilege of buying the limit
OF War Savings Stamps at the price of
1892 90 on maturity these Jan 1923,
these War Savings Stamps will be
worth $1,000 90.
Not only is the security of the best
oue the iotui u upou SoHipOuuu udSls,
is greater than that of any security
now issued by the United States Gov
eminent. In addition to this IL is tax
free except in the matter of inheri-
lance tax. These War Savings
Stamps also have the advantage Of
not being subject to depreciation In
market value. They in effect are
guaranteed to be good for their face
value at all times by the Governmsnt.
1t Is my desire to get as many of
good patriotic citizens of this county.
as possible to agree to take as many as
$1,000 90 worth Of these Stamps as an
investment. And 1t Is hoped that we
will have large number In this county
who will take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to help and assist the govern.
ment, and at the same time get an at
tractivs Investment which has no
superior from a question of security
and return standpoint.
II you desire to become a member OF
this work. and subscribe for $1,000 90
please let the Undersigned know of the
same, and | will take pleasure Ia send
ing you . subscription card. which you
can sign and return to NE. when you
will receive a War Savings Certi6-
cate for $1,000. 90 for the cost Of ss,s.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Advice TO Wool Growers.

Reports from Washington and Boston,
Massachusetts, state that the members
OF the Boston Wool Trade Association
have agreed to accept Major General
Cocktails proposal to fix ths price of
wool at present on basis Of the price
of July 80, 19l7. The Government will
take over all wool in the warehouses
on this basis. If holders do not agree
to sell, their wool will be commandeer-
ed. The greater part Of this wool will
be used by the Government for uni
forms and other Government supplies
and that which remains will be distri-
buted among the mills, for civilian
needs. Major Gen. Goethal advises
all wool csnters that the 1918 clip
should not be disposed of during the
next thirty days in order that the
Government may have time to deter
mine its exact needs for the coming
year. Reports from Washington indi-
cate that the Government will arrange
to receive the 1918 clip on the basis of
the price mentioned, but urges the
producers not to dispose of their wool
until more definite information is made
available.
1t would seem advisable for Ken,
lucky wool producers to pack and store
their seasons clip in the best possible
way for at least a few weeks until the
Government has issued more definite
information. Care should be taken BY
producers to SO pack their wool chat
the quality will not be injured either
by staining or mildsw. In packing
wool away either store II In wool sacks
or In a CLEAN dry bin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Revenue for Roads.

Rodman Wiley, Commissioner of
Public Roads, Frankfort, Ky, says:
'If we will only pause for moment
and observe. it will be apparent to
everyone thai the roads IN practically
all of the counties are getting worse
each year. There Is reason for
everything, and in this case the princi
pal reason is the lack of revenue to
maintain the thoroughfares, under the
change 10 traffic conditions and increas
ed price Of everything that enters into
the road work.
The counties must have more reve-
nue. Immediately because If the matter
Is very much longer delayed the entire
system of the various counties will
have to be rebuilt entailing an expend-
iture In most instances in each county
OF several hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
The people are not oontented with
out roads. They will HAVE roads no
matter what they cost, and when their
entire highway system has been dis
troyed they will perhaps WAKE UP,
but 1t would seem to be very much
better If the people would only take
warning and provide extra revenue by
voting the zoe road tax. 1t would en-
able the authorities to preserve the
roads while they are in condition to be
saved.
1t is certainly patriotic to maintain
roads at this time so as to haul the pro.
ducts of the farm t. market as cheap.
ly as possible, and also to relieve the
cong .stion OF the railroads.
A careful study has been made of
the road conditions In the entire state
and know beyond a doubt that the
various coun les have not half enough
funds for road purposes.
Other states have increased their ex.
penditures to meet the changed oondi-
tions, why can't we be alive in
Kentucky"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29

PRIZE ESSAY


The time has come for us to act. The
Huns are at our foreign door. Shall we
let them in1 Our duty as American
Citizens demands of us prompt and
careful action. War is a very expen-
sive thing. Ii takes lot of money to
pay the expenses of the war. This ex.
pense must be paid. and our country
has wisely planned a method that will
save our nation and make other Nations
tree This plan is in the form of a
Liberty Loan. The person who invests
his money In Liberty Bonds will not
only get his money back with a good
rate of per cent, but will aid In con-
quering the common enemy to civilized
men, the Kaiser and his bunch Our
duty Is great along this line. We must
buy bonds and try to have other people
to do likewise. If we can succeed in
keeping our boys in food, clothing, am.
munition and good spirit we are sure of
victory. Our duty then is to aid the
Liberty Loan in as many ways as pos
sible. We must not be slackers or pro-
German or uupatrotic. We must be
good Americans and stand by our SOL
diers boys and win the war. 1t is our
duty at home to do this. We can't do
to'much. We must win.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
HONOR ROLL
OF Cloverport Public School For
Ninth Month.

Senio Jane Lightfoot, Aubrey
Beavin, Maydee Chaplin.
Junior: Joe Ballman, Louise Wealth
erholt, Chlora Mae Seatou, Lora
Carson.
Sophomore: Lillian Buokby, Marian
Allen. Gladys Hemphill, Elsie May,
Curtis Weatherholt.
Freshman: None.
Grade 8: Mary Keil.
Grade 7: Christina Keil, Sarah Fall
len, James Buckley, Anna Mae Tatum,
Jauneita Matheney. Raymond Wetzel.
Grade 8: Robert Oelze, Mary White
head, M. d. Seaton, Oletha labelling,
Paul E. Berry, Samuel E. Conrad
Grade S: Albert CookerilI, Gladys
Boiler, Elmer Carson.
Grade 4: Adele Keil, Anna E. Keith.
Forrest Jackson, Charlie Lee Hannah,
Mildred Morrison, Raymond Milburn.
Marion Hilton, Lillian Pauley.
Grade 8: Forrest Weatherholt,
Fanny Carver, Irene Carman, Frances
Martin, Lafayette Reid, Dorothy May,
Virginia Downs
Grade 2: Bessie Keil, Eleanor,
Martin, Orvills Furrow, Lena Swarens,
John MoGavock.
Grade |: Eva Margaret Black, Eliza
beth May, Ruby Wooa. Billy Phelps,
Eva May, Frances White, Eleanor
Farnsworth, Charles jackson, Virgil
Kinder, Rachael Basharn, Robert
Askins, Mary Adams, Nette Pate,
Katie Owen Bishop.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
MilIer..kramer.

NJ SIS Elizabeth Miller of Tell City,
Ind, and Mr. Adds Kramer of this
city, were married in Tell City, Thurs
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock, May go
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer came here i'm
meadiately after the wedding for a
Gays visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Kramer. On Saturday morn
ing they left for Caseyville to visit Mr.
Kramer's sister, Mrs. Van Buren, Butts
and Mr. Butts. Mr.. Kramer was one
the sixty-'ix boys who left Monday
for Camp 2 ,chary Taylor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Sl.50 Year; SOC for months; 75c for months
.S|XTY-S|X BRECK|N-
RIDGE COUNTY
Boys Left Hardinsburg Monday
For Camp Zachary Taylor.

Following Is a list Of the boys who
we're called into military service:
Russell Carman, James c. keenan,,
David A. CIaycomb, James Cornelius
Kiper, Estell Carter, Elvice West,
Earah Burton, Jasper Lamar O'Bryan,
Castle Jepther Dye, Ethel Kanapple,
Virgil d. Hudson, John Walter Mob.
lett, Zsnnis Smith. vennie Dunn,
Robert W. Kruger. Frank Hibbs, Mar
shall Rowland, Murray L. Brown,
willard Owen Perkins, James Bowlds,
Daniel Pile, George Adds Kramer,
James r. Critchsloe, Alvin Carman,
Sv asy L. Hayden, Jimmie E Bas-
b owen Young Bates, Boon Carman
he. an waggonsr. Stephen Thomas
Pullsn, John Blair, Peter Flood, Owen
C. Tucker, Peter Joseph Ballman,
hickman Paul Mccoy, lobe Carman,
John D. Lyddan. Coleman Carman'
Harvey Owen Pullsn, Frank Duncan,
Hubert Leo Tobin, Leland Stanford
Brashear. Herman Holmes. VIM Mel
son Gardner, James Dallas williams,
Claude Cannon, Lewis Mccoy. VIM
Leo Jarbos, Nat E. Taul, franklin b.
Goldsmith, Dec Early, Hubert Lee
Harmed, Alfred r. Mattingly. Sam
Carmau, frankie Myrtle Mattingly.
Sneed Robins. Lawsrencs Hudson,
Ambros Owen Henning, John VIM Lew
10, Silas Lee Miller, George Brown,
ollie Murray Clark. Thayer 1rl Glass
cock. Clarence H. Stanfisld, Peyton
Brashear. James Willis Osborn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Farmers Meeting at McQuady

+. f. Merriman, District Agent OF
the Extension Service, will give an
illustrated lecture on corn, at Nc
Quady, Saturday afternoon at 1880.
No admission will be charged and
farmers from all over the county are
urged to attend. Mr.. Merriman is an
excellent speaker and has with him a
complete set of slides which show in
detail all the important matters re-
lating to the corn crop. This lecture
will not be given at any other point
in the county this year and those in
terested in bigger corn crop should
take advantage of this opportunity to
learn many valuable things.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Thursdsy a Day Of Prayer.

Thursday, May 80 has on resolu
ton adopted by Congress of the United
States of America been set apart in a
proclamation by the President as a
day of public humiliation. prayer and
fasting to be obse rived by the people of
the United States with the religious
solemnity and the Offering of fervent
supplications to Almighty God for the
safety and welfare of our cause. His
blessings on our arms and speedy
restoration of an honorable and lasting
peace to all the nations of the EARTH"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
SECOND REQ CROSS
War Fund Goes lover the Top"
EaisIy in Breckenridge County

The week of May 20 ~ called by the
Government as the time of the time of
the Second Red Cross War Fund closed
with having reflected great credit upon
the .triotic spirit of the citizenship OF
our county.
While the effort to secure the quota
expected of each locality was started
early on the opening day by the chair
meS or the respective districts. it was
not until the special Red Cross day
program arranged for at the county
seat was over, that the enthusiasm and
the intensity of the drive began in
earnest.
The meeting was called order by Mr..
H. NJ. Beard, County Chairman.
America was sung by the assembly fol-
lowed by prayer led BY Rev. Huntsman.
Attorney J. R. Eskridge was the next
speaker his remarks were timely and
patriotic. Gen. d. r. Murray followed
with an effective introduction of the
next speaker, Jeppy Morgan. Mr..
Morgan's remarks were directed Prin'
cipally to the farmer stressing the i'm
portance of the food production to the
victory of the Allies.
A parade led by Master Arthur Beard
of the pupils of the county high school
and the Red Cross members from Gar
field Glen Dean, Harmed and Hardins-
burg came next. Six Boy Scouts car
ried large floating flag which afforded
4 convenient RECEPTACLE for any coin
Which come their way.
The speakers for the afternoon were
Atty. Gus Brown. Sergt. Perish who
related from first hand the benefits OF
the Red Cross work and then DR.. h. H.
Cherry of Bowling Green. DIR. Cherry
the embodiment of patriotism and free
dom unfailingly rouses this spirit to a
high point in the bosoms of his hearers.
The program closed with vigorous
appeal by Mr.. H. M. Beard resulting
in splendid response from the assemb-
ly. About $500 was subscribed.
In this city and district the drive was
made through by the district Chairman
Mr. Wilbur Chaplin though not having
our enthusiasm stirred through any
special meeting our citizens have prov
ed themselves loyal above the extent
that was asked of them. The district
goes bravely over its quota having
subscribed something over $4,000. The
citizens of the following named places
did their bit splendidly. Balltown. SOS;
Tar Fork. $40; Hites Run, $40; Holt.
sos IS; with rnore not reported al PEE
sent McGavocks School District, $40.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29

Evansville. Ind. May "a. (SpeciaD-
Former Breckenridge boy, Edgar Lee
Warrington, cashier of the Evansville
and Bowling Green Packet Co., for
his unclss. Capt Williams Of Evans
vile. Ind enlisted In the signal corps
Of the Indiana Department and left
May u, for. Camp Stanley. Leon
Spriogs, Tex He was former Brock.
inridge county boy. son Of Mr.. and
Ars chas. Wellington formerly Of
etsphenspost, XIV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Wedding Announcer

Cards have been received here by
friends of Miss Dorothy Rowland Of
Paducah announcing her marriage to
Mr.. Walter Joseph Piggott Jr., on
Tuesday the eleventh day of June at the
6rst Presbyterian church of Paducah.
Miss Rowland has many friends in
Cloverport's social circles having been a
frequent guest of her aunt, Mrs J. H.
Rowland
Mr.. Piggott is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Piggott of Irvington.
Mr.. and Mrs. p Billing announce the
engagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Miss Mary Ellen
Billing to DR.. p. w. Foote.-Rosenberg
Texas News Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
DR.. R. 7. DEMPSTER
ANSWERS FINAL CALL
A Long Life Devoted 10 the Civic
and Church Interests Of Glen
Dean. Large Attendance at
Funeral.

Glen Dean, Ky May a. Especially
DIR K. T. Dempster died May 76. and
was buried the following day at the
Glen Dean cemetery.
He was born in Canada 6S years age
came to Louisville a carriage trimmer
where he entered the medical school
after graduating he located near Glen
Dean and when the railroad was bull,
he moved to town.
Mr.. Dempster was married to Mrs.
Bette Moorman Howard So years ago
to this union was born one son, Paul
and two daughters, May (now Mrs P.
H. Nunnelly) and Miss Nell Joe.
He was taken very i'll six weeks ago
and wanted to get we'll but never believ
ed he would. He was we'll cared for by
neighboring physicians and his devoted
wife and daughters. Mr.. Dempster was
a member of the Baptist church, where
he was adult Bible teacher and was
highly esteemed by the class as teacher
due to his being so we'll read on Bible
characters and ancient history no better
read man in the State, and he never for
got what, he read.
He was unusually kind hearted so
patient with all and was good father
He was buried by the Masons of which
he was a member. A more beautiful
procession of automobiles bedecked with
flowers has never passed through Glen
Dean Many attended the funeral from
near by towns and some from distance.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29

| will also furnish you a membership
certificate which is quite attractive
In form and number of persons have
preserved them for future use, even
framing them in certain instances.
The Treasury Department at Wash.
ineton has requested that we furnish
list OF all who subscribe for 5000. 90
worth. And am. l carrying out this
plan and win be pleased to have you
subscribe for the same.
Very truly yours,
Paul Compton, Chairman for
Breckenridge County Kentucky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Crist.-.Co0k.

Miss Daisy Crist of this city and Mr.
William A. Cook of Louisville were
married in that city, Thursday May %,
by the Rev. NJ. L. Dyer formerly of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will make their
home in Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Grand Honor.

Senior, Jane Lightfoot; Junior.
Chlora Mae Ssaton; Sophomore, Lillian
Buekby; Freshman, Kathleen Squires;
Grade 8. Mary Keil: Grade 7, Chris
tina kell; Garde 6. Robert Oelzs;
Grade 5. Gladys Boiler: Garde 4,
Adele KeIl; Grade 3. David Behsn;
Grade .. Bessie Ksil; Grade l. Eliza
Nv May.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29

On Sunday June q, there will be held
q dedication service of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at Dukes. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. ]. l..
Hudgins. The pastor. Rev c. L.
Burlington announces an all day program
with basket dinner and urges everyone
In the vicinity 70 be present
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
So u. s. TROOPS
DIE when SHIP
IS TORPtDOED
British Transport MoIdavia Is
Sent Down by U-Boat in
the Channel.
MEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Victims Were Members Of Company 3,
Fifty-Eighth United States infan-
try, Fourth Division-Soldiers
Were Asleep at Time.

London, May 27.-The German sub
marine which torpedoed the British
steamer Inniscarra was sunk by an
American destroyer shortly afterward.
1t was announced. Prisoners from the
submarine have been landed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Concerning
Christmas
Shopping:

The Council Of National
Defense has ruled that Christ
mas Shopping must not be
allowed to interfere with War
Work-that stores cannot
employ extra forces for holi-
day busfness-and to this
end it is urged that Christ
mas gifts be confined to Use
full Things Except for Chill
dren), and that Christmas
Shopping should BEGIN AT
ONCE, to be extended over p.
longer period than in normal
times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

committee. who urged ncr workers to
stas,in , sndeayor during the week
accomplished great results" she said,
but. IL we arc to do our share i'm
quota. we must increase our efroris
and sell more bonds than ever before
The sales for Friday amounted to
slcs'2So: The leading organization was
Inc day of .s4a,750. Early YESTERDAY ar
ternoon Mrs. Habliston was advised
with Mrs. Jonathan Bryan as chair.
man.. has sold approximately $4,000
worth Of %,i bonds at Eoqrqurean & Tenn
a great effort to set new record for
single days sales by one organiza-
s snd see am mp Of Miller Rhoads
The fifty-picce band from Camn I,ca
arrived in Richmond carly yesterday
morning and gave several concerts in
first appeared at Second and Broad
Streets at u o'clock and gave con.
cert from the three. huge army trucks
I'm which it ~as loaded. The next con-
cert was at Seventh and Broad Streets
| at 1880 o'clock. and in front OF the
post-office at l o'clock. Bonds were
sold at each concert by Henry Schwarz-
schild.
Scott Cunningham spoke for thirty
minutes between 1870 and o'clock at
Seventh and Broad Streets, where the
| tanned employees OF the Federal re-
serve bank to help sell Liberty bonds.
! Wyndham r. Meredith spoke last night
at $50 O'Clock at the Maddox show at
I hirty-second and Leigh Streets.
| Because yesterday was pay day at
both the Foundation Company and the
| Seven Pines Bag Loading Plant. several
| speakers were sent to both locations.
| Norman H. johnson and Howard I.
| Colvin went to the Foundation Com
pany's construction site at II O'Clock
| O. a. Ms 4
| at $3.50 o'clock. Many subscriptions
| were reported from each place
| Spea ke-s at the theaters YESTERDAY
f. Thompson. D. D.. and Norman II
Johnson at the Academy OF Music:
Jesse II. Duke and Alexander HI Sands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Stops Indigestion
Every Time
Make Il at Home. Costs Almost
Nothlng-Worka Wonders With
Disordered Stomach.

Here's simple. old ia shioned home
remedy that thousands or stomach suf-
ferers swear by and one that Will re-
liere Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastric
pains. belching. bieatinE. heart palpita-
utes time. 1t also acts as stomach
tonic, restores appetite and promotes
perfect digestion OF food.
Just get two ounces OF concentrated
liquid Marlix (aromatic) rs cents worth
at any drug store or by mail from Tho
Marlix Co., Fort Wayne. Ind. Dilute
pure water. then take teaspoonfui be-
fore each meal. You get relief immc-
diately.. You'll get back your appetite
and enjoy eating. for your food will
Try this and no matter how severe
or stubborn your case may be, or what
has failed to help you. 1t will cost moth
ing IL you are not more than satisfied
with the benefit YOU derive from 1t. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
It's Easy bMnhe lotu
Wrinkles Nd,iisli''

rum and q half pint of water. BY lib
erai use Of this you should very quickly
see seen q s slin difference. Hair will
The hair Will become long and vigor-
Gus. Try 1t.
TRoouRLE;D.LYou can wipe off"
and you can have done forever with the
old drudgery and irritation of skin due
20 Pre- dro meth no Of a Temeying hair
makes every hair seem to melt away
into nothingness and leaves the skin
sign of having used anything at all for
moisten the hairs With sulfo so inp
gist. The hairs will seem to ;ust roll
off, loose from the skin. 1t is so easy
to do compared with the old methods.
ing" to do beforehand. The styles Of
to-day with the transparent gowns and
low cut waists absolutely demand the
formula can be used with perfect safety
on the most delicate skin. 1t is as
and just u as SAFE IN fact It s IS no@
real pleasure to remove superfiuous
hairs.
ELIZA NJ. S.-Many scalps have the
pores almost completely sealed up
owing to the fatty Substances and
Stalks stalks. Ssmotherins f hair SigoT ore orr
binary soaps cannot entirely remove
them. What is needed is "dissolver."
4 teaspoonful of eggol will do this in a
few moments. leaving the scalp abso-
lutely free, and cleaner than you could
ever have 1t with soap and hard scrub
bling. For twenty-five cents you can
get enough eggol in the original pack
age to last for dozen or more sham
poos. 1t will wonderfully improve the
growth and appearance Of your hair.
ANNoYING.-Thcre is hardly. any
thing quite SO. remarkable as the re-
suits accomplished by the mixture
given below for, identifying the skin.
Under its influence the skin takes on
a most unusual baby-like purity free
from blemish, and transparent. Ask
your druggist for a one-ounce package
OF zintone. This Is easily mixed In a
half pint of water, adding ono table,
spoonful OF glycerine. You will ac-
complIsh the desired result by using
the resulting cream very freely and
very often. The zintone will make
over a pint OF this uneqnaled beauti-
fior. Soon you will notice that your
frcckles will disappear 1t will also
remove that granny appearance OF the
skin, After a time the complexion will
be q uniform tint; 1t viii clear won
!derfully and take on the tint OF
se-petal, without defect. IL you
Twill use 1t faithfully and liberallysyou
will not fatl,-Adv.t sisssS II ~ iss =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
4*ss 49, saa%*$.*4.s

Most. people forget that the kidneys,
like tho bowels. get sluggish and, clog
sgd and need flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe head,
aches, rheumatic twirges. torpid liver.
acid stomach. sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you.
feel an ache or pain In the kidney
region, get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any good drug store hero,
take tablespoonful An a glass, OF
water before breakfast FOR q few, days
and your kidneys Will then act fine.
This, famous sal IS made y from the