davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
Hatpin Outdone|
by Petit Slipper
"Tin Hat" Cop Needed
Now Woman Has Bet
ter Weapon.

Woman's trustry old weapon. the
hatpin, is making way for one
more deadly. the high-heeled slip
per.
Within a short time two Dis
trict policeman, attempting to place
colored women under arrest, have
had their domes lacerated when a
particularly dainty piece of foot
wear got in it's fell work.
Last night Sergeant ]. W.'Green.
OF the Second precinct. was a vic
tim of ga pump.
The sergeant in plain clothes.
was attacked by battlecries and
scuffling at Seventh and r streets
northwest. Galloping into action.
the officer found that Nellie r.
Simms. 1907 Winds court, had sew
cred diplomatic relations with an
other woman and that a state Of
active warfare existed.
Grabbing Nellie, Green lost his
green fedora hat. Nellie pulled of
a slipper from her dainty foot The
hatless sergeant made a good tar
get and Nellie was a good black
smith for a minute or two, the
sergeant reported.
Another officer took Nellie in
custody while Green, in his own
automobile, drove to Emergency
Hospital to have some decorations
of the scalp patched up.
Nellie Is charged with assault
upon an officer.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
PENW0MENFORM
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Mrs. Theodore TiIIer Unopposed
Candidate to Head
New Branch.

ORGANIZATION OF an independ .nt
District OF Columbia branch of the
League of American Penwemen. under
Its own local officers, will be effected
tonight At q meeting in the nation al
1922 H street northwest,
At 8 o'clock. This meeting will be
the last until October.
The District of Columbia League,
which for the last twenty-thre years
has been merely the national head
quarters for the league. presided over
BY the national president, who assun-
ed the double office of national and
District president upon her election,
has grown 50 rapidly that the change
has become imperative.
There 10 but one ticket in the hands
of the nominating committee. ono Of
the most popular tickets ever pre-
scented for election in the history OF
the league, there having been no OPP
position to any Of the nine candi-
dates. Mrs Theodore Tiller. who has
held nearly every other office in the
league at different times, IL the only
candidate for president.
Other candidates are: For vice pres
ident, Mrs. c. Austin Thomas; second
vice president, Mrs. J. J. Locher. re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Frank w
Pyle; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Dorothy De Muth Watson; treasurer,
Mrs. Florence Willard Day; auditor
Mrs. Virginia King Frye; librarian
Mrs. r. Woodland Gates. and his.
torian, Mrs. Amos A. Fries.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
FLOOD MINES, URGE
RUHR COMMUNISTS

DUSSELDORF, May 9.-German and
Russian Communists are becoming
active in the northern part Of the
Ruhr district. They distributed cir
culars today urging the workers to
flood the coal mines IL the French
troops march into the district upon
the expiration of the allied ultimatum
on Thursday morning. On the whole,
however, the Ruhr IL quiet and the
bulk OF the people have adopted a
don't care" attitude.
The billeting of the French rein
forcements from Paris has been COM
pleted. General Degoutte, who Is now
on the scene, can concentrate his
forces ut a given spot within q few
hours. The Belgians, in the Vessel
district. are also ready to move for
ward upon a moments notice. Their
movements will be directed by the
French.
The French outposts have been ad-
vanced within two miles of the neu.
trail zone and to a point less than
twelve miles from the Essen-Ratin-
gen-Bochum road. A regiment Of
French calvary has occupied both
Ratingen and Bochum.
French army officers at Ratingen
listened to a sermon in the Church
of the Ascension on Sunday, when the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Dunning. preached
against the military occupation Of
the Ruhr and urged the German gov
eminent not to pay.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
EDUCATIONAL Plan
BACKED BY LEGION
Vets. Get Behind Bill for vo-
cational Training for War
Widows and Orphans.

The American Legion 10 determined
to make . night In the Sixty-seventh
Congress to obtain vocational educa-
ton for widows and orphans of men
killed in France. according to John
Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the
leSion's national legislative commit
tee.
Vocational education for widows
and orphans OF all ex-service men
who died overseas during the war
was provided in the Kenyon bill pass
ed by the Senate 1T the last session
OF Congress. The same bill. intro
duced by Congressman Tess OF Ohio
In the House. did not pass. but was
favorably reported by the HouSe Com
mittee on Education, with. however,
the provision for vocational education
for widows and orphans stricken out.
Senator Kenyon has reintroduced his
bill. with the widow and orphan edu-
cation feature included; the American
Legion 10 backing the Kenyon bill.
There are approximately $4,000
widows and $4,000 orphans OF Ameri-
cas- war dead. II the Government
were 10 provide vocational education
for ell OF them, the cost would be
9122. 0OO, 900, an estimate based upon
the present cost of vocational educa-
ton, as given by the Federal Board
for vocational Education. which Is
1928 q month per man for mainten-
ance and S35 per month for books,
equipment, tuition and incidentals.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
Bear With Legs Like
Giraffe Scares Dogs

BROWNS MILLS. n. j., May g.
There is bear In the pines near
Hanover that doesn't look like a
lear. Its footprints are those Of
bear, but those who have caught
glimpse OF the animal say its
legs are as long as it's body. Its
presence was first known when a
pack of hounds belonging to Asa
Pittman, well-known hunter,
ran back to him with their tails
between their legs. Pittman saw
the creature as 1t ran swiftly
across road.
Pittman's experience was the
subject OF much joking until
others had the same experience,
including Delbert Bush and his
wife They were on the way home
when their dog, nosing among
the bushes, gave a yelp and came
sinking to them for protection. IL
had not apparently been hurt, but
Just frightened.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
OPEN HEARINGS ON
TURNOVER" TAX
Advocates of Bill Tell Senate
Committee It Will Be Fair
to All Classes.

The Senate Finance committee
opened hearings on the proposed
Smoot turnover sales tax today,
Charles K. Lord, OF New York City,
and Hugh Satterlee, representing the
Trades Council OF the Manufacturers
Club OF Philadelphia, appearing in
favor OF the bill.
The turnover tax was advocated
chiefly on the ground that 1t would
yield at least $1,000, 00O,0 900 to the
Federal Treasury: that it would pro
mote business activity" by enabling
the excess profits tax to be repealed.
and that it would prove simple In
administration"
~ do not think there Is any doubt
that the bulk OF the business men of
the country favor the sales or turn
over tax" said Lord. 1T will fall
eQuitably on all classes and will do
more to restore this country to a
normal economic basis than anything
else will"
Senator Penrose stated that the
Finance committee had received many
protests against the bill from labor
organizations. fraternal and economic
societies. Lord replied that much OF
the opposition to the measure Is due
to misunderstanding of its real ef-
feet"
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
.ALASKANS WANT TO
RUN OWN AFFAIRS
!. n. Mcpherson Supports Bill
Putting Territory Under
Control of Board.

A government for Alaska In
Alaska and not in washington was
the burden of argument OF j. L.
Mcpherson. an engineer, familiar
with Alaskan resources, today be-
fore the House Territories Commit
tee. He supported the Curry Bill
creating an Alaskan development
board OF nve members with offices
In Alaska, and the consolidation OF
Alaskan administrative bureaus In
Washington.
Unless there is some such consoli-
dalton here in Washington and a
development commission located In
Alaska with broad powers to handle
local matters there with dispatch
and judgment, Alaska will be de-
serted of it's American population
and inhabited only by the Eskimos.
said Mcpherson. THE white popu-
lation of Alaska under the last cen
sus was less than under the census
of 1910 and that census showed a
lower white population than In 1900
Since Alaska was purchased from
Russia 1t has added from Its re.
sources over sl,O0O,Ooo.00o to the
wealth OF the United Statea."
Mcpherson said that one OF the
greatest drawbacks TO the develop
ment of Alaska was the divided au-
thority that controls development OF
its resources and lack OF q central
authority in Alaska with powers ia
pass upon without delay. matters
pertaining to development OF works
and undertakings. He said that
public work including the Alaska
railroad should be put under . de-
velopment board with permanent
offices in Alaska and the members
of this board should be stationed in
AlaskAe
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
HOME HOUR URGED
FOR MUSIC WEEK

One OF the most beautiful features
Of the music week celebration will be
the Home Music Hour" All families
OF the city are requested to set aside
one hour during music week to be de-
voted to music in the home.
One OF the chief values OF music
week is the emphasis placed upon the
utilization OF music In the everyday
life OF the people. Where music oc-
cupies even a small place in the home
circle, happiness is found.
The establishment OF weekly
Home Music Hour" in all homes In
America, in the near future, is to be
urged through every available chan
mel.
The second meeting of the execu-
tive committee OF Washington's first
music week will be held tomorrow,
May 10, at $50. I'm the board room
Of the Franklin School
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
A ND Elm A N G. E
Good Prices Secured
For Industrial Bonds
EDITED BY
WILLIAM N. CONRAD

During the last few days the national bond market ha
displayed unmstakable signs of definite upward trend
which the issues of industrial corporations joined
The primary influence this movement was announce
ment of reduction of the rate of redscount
cia paper by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York Th
followed reductions in discount rates in several fore
countries and added evidence already in hand that thu
future rates long term bonds will gradually work lower
This that bond prices will rise and eventually
work toward the normal level obtaining before the Thu
competition for loans the past year between foreign
and grade industrial corporations has created
situation where the investor has been able to obtain bar
gains seldom available
While of the issues recently put out selling al
a substantial premium the offered price, number
still be purchased under the offered prices This vii
not continue after money becomes cheaper.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

LOANS ON APARTMENTS, ETC.
The Cleveland Discount Company
finances and makes loans on new
buildings, such as apartment houses,
office buildings. hotels, ETC., OF the
highest type and character. and is
sues against these buildings first
mortgage real estate bonds.
These bonds, which bear s per cent
interest and can be purchased to
yield IN and per cent and mature
In from two to ten years, are not
issued to the public until The b-ild-
ing in question is completed and the
legality approved by competent au-
thority.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
ADVANCING
WASHlNGTON'S INTERESTS
Cleveland Discount Co.
Enters WASHINGTON

OF distinct interest to Washington business and finance
is the opening today of offices of the Cleveland Discount
Company, Of Ceyeand, Ohio, with resources OF nearly
$12OO0OOO.
Hogeand, Randle Speed is the local representative
firm the headquarters having been located at 4 Fifteenth
streetCement Griscom Randle, for number OF years
prominent in the local stock markebeing the distinctly
local man of the organization
Albert w. Hogeland formerly associated with the
Cleveland Discount Company in Cleveland, while Fletcher
b. Speed the third member of the firm has been for some
time connected with the offices of the Cleveland Discount
Company i'm Baltimore
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
NOTED CHEMIST TO GET
MEDAL AT COSMOS CLUB

Many noted scientists will gather
at the Cosmos Club this afternoon to
attend the presentation OF gold medal
to DR.. Frederick Belding Power. one
OF the foremost plant chemists, whose
achievements are OF intcrnational
reputation.
The medal will be presented by
Henry s. Welcome, founder of the
Welcome Chemical Research Labora-
tory OF London. in recognition of DR..
Powers eighteen years service with
the Laboratories
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
TREASURY RAILROAD AID.

Payments have recently been made
under Section .210 Transportation Act
by the Treasury. as follows: Wheel
ing 4 Lake Erie hallway Co., $780,
900; and under Section 212: American
Railway Express Company, 81, 500. 900;
Louisville, Henderson e. st. Louis
Railway Company $4,000: Marion &
Rye Valley Railway Company, So, 500:
New Orleans. q Great Northern Rail
road Company. $1O5,500; Verm ont
Railroad Company, $4,000.
Repayments OF loans under Section
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

Amer. Tel. & Tel. cow. 6's.... 101
Armour & Co. 4is's........... 1915
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. ..... 96A
Atch., Topeka & s. Fe. gen. As 77h
Atlantic Coast Line Ts...... 1oOIa
Atlantic Ref. Co. 61a's. 1871. 100
Baltimore 4 Ohio cons. 4h's... 20
Baltimore K Ohio 6's......... 90h
Bait & Ohio s. w. Div 3h's.. 70
Bethlehem Steel refdg. SIS. -. IS
Bethlehem Steel rs, 1928. 80
Central Leather SIS .......... 30
Central Pacific as, 1919. ..... "a
Chesa. e. Ohio ctnv. 4H's..... II
Chesa. Il Ohio gen. 41s's...... 1914
Chesa. & Ohio cow. 5's...... SAX
Chi, Bur. & Quincy it. As. ... 99.6S
Chi, Mil. & st. Paul refdg AIS. 81
Chi, Mil. & st. Paul cow. ANS 6S1k
Chi, Northwestern rs. 1890. -. 1OO%
Chi, r. l. & Pac. refdg. 4s.... So
Chicago Union Sta 6ia's. 1929
City of Paris SIS, 1921 ..... 9Sh
Consolidated aGs 7's...,.. 101 n
Delaware & Hudson rs, 1880. 1O1 u
Erie General Lien 4's.. 43h
French Government 4's..... 99A
General Electric SIS. sea-
Government of Switzerland SIS. 1O4h
Illinois Central 5h's.. ssh
Inter. Mercantile Marine 6's.. S2h
Inter. X. t. LIST ref. VS.. 81
Kingdom OF Belgium 1h's... 99Ss
Lig. & Myers Tob. 6's, 1921. 99L
Louis. e. Nashville rs, 1880. 80. 1O1Is
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
u. S. to Get Rare Books.

LONDON. May 9.--Most OF the rare
books from the Britwell Library, the
property OF II. S. Christie-Miller.
which have been up for sale In Lon
don. are to go to America. DR.. A.
S. Rosenbach, OF Philadelphia, pur-
chased about $4,000 worth OF the
total amount realized. which was
roughly $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

In addition to the comparatively
large yields on new Issues many Of
them have attractive convertible,
sinking fund and redemption fea-
lures, which give them a speculative
feature as we'll As an investment
status.
Following is a selected list OF in
dustrial bonds brought out and listed
on the New York Stock Exchange
within the last ten months. most of
them in 1921. showing their offered
price and closing on May 8, 1921, with
income return on last figure:
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
TODAY'S BOND PRICES
Received BY Redmond Z Co.
ROADS ASK !. c. c. AID.

Miss, Kan. & Texas. LIST 4s... e0h
Miss. Pacific gen. 4s......... Sc
New York Central rs. 1880. -. 1904
New York Central deb. 6s.. go. sos
New York Telephone esq.,. 01%
Norfolk & Western cow. 4's... IS
Norfolk & Western con. 6s... 1925
Northern Pacific fs......... 1914
Pennsylvania SIS, 1868. .... S5h
Pennsylvania Co. 61a's. 1896. -. 90
Pennsylvania rs, 1880. 1Ol&
Pa. Gen. Mortgage 4a's...... 76&
Reading General fs........ TN
ST. L. and San F. IS, series A. 61L
st. Louis and s. Fe 6's. 1929. IS
ST. Louis and San r., Inc. 6s... SO
Seaboard Air Line rfdg. 4s... AZ
Seaboard Air Line adj. 5's.... IS
Sears. Roebuck & Co. rs, 1921. 895
Southern Pacific LIST ref 4s.... 1914
Southern Pacific conv As. 70
Southern Railway gen. S.. S.
Southern Railway SIS ....... 83.t
Union Pacific LIST As ....... SlIa
Union Pacific cow. IS .... s4k
Union Pacific SIS. 1928. 30
U. K. of G.. B. Il !. 5h's 192D. 9s2
U. X. of G. B. & I. SIS Gs22)... 81
u. X. of @. B. & /. 5h's 1929. 9Oat
U. X. of G. B. & /. 5I5's U937).. IS
Y. s. Rubber SIS ........ 10
y. S. Rubber 71s's ........... 100 4
u. s. Steel s. F. SIS 90
Va.-Caro. Chem. 7h's. 1872. J3h
West. Elec. & Mfg. rs. 1871. 99Ta
Wilson & Co. LIST 6's....... S7S
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

cepted or rejected, said a Central
News dispatch from Berlin this after
noon. 1t added that the ultimatum
would be discussed in the Reichstag
today.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

10 q. m.-senator Sutherland.
West Virginia
1910 q. m.-Senator Poindex-
ter. Washington, and Perry
Miles.
1920 a. m.-Congressman Tess
OF Ohio.
1890 a. Ex-senator wads-
worth and Mr.. Griswold.
10:40 a. m.-Congressman Mon
dell.
1885 a. m. Congressman
Stephens Of Ohio, to present the
past commander-in-chi of the
Sons of Veterans, to extend in
vitation.
IL .. m.-Congressman Roach
of Missouri.
11:15 q. m.-F. NJ. Ransbottom-
1851. w. Wadsworth.
11:50-Dr. H. r. Motion, presi-
dent Tuskegee Institute.
IL Ex-senator Shortridge of
California and Mr.. Weaver, presi-
dent of Los Angeles chamber of
commerce.
1915 p. NV. w. Hawkins.
1890 q. m.-Ellis Louis Gar
retson. imperial potentate, Mys-
tic Shrine Of America
12:45 p. m.-Joseph r. Nool,
Chicago Association of Com
| merce. to extend invitation.
To pay respects: The Treas
urer OF the United States and
heads of the divisions OF the
| Treasury; Congressman Butler
OF Pennsylvania, with West
| chester Normal School: Miss
| Dean and Girl Scouts of Laddie
| Boy Patrol.
$50 p. m.-Gutson Borgium
and friends.
3 y. m.-Thomas f. Scott and
| committee from Georgia.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES.

". w. Bell Telephone. %
Sinclair Consol. Oil con-. 93'
Standard Oil OF Cal. deb. 102
Tide Water Oil. 10-yesr. 95'
". s. Rubber notes. -. IO1
Va.-Carolina Chem. deb. %
Westinghouse Ell e. Mfg. 100
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

30 have been rpade as follows: Ann
Arbor Railroad Company. $4,000:
waterlo, Cedar Falls & Northern
Railway Company. 100000.
ROADS ASK ]. e. G. AID.
The receivers OF the Missouri. Kan
sas 4 Texas Railway Company nave
applied to the 1. c. c. for authority
to issue $4,000 of 6 per cent equip
ment trust notes. The receiver pro-
poses to pledge these notes with the
Secretary Of the Treasury AZ security
for a Government .oan Of $450,Ch0.
The Tampa Northern Railroad has
applied for authority to issue q prom
issory note for 100000. made pay
able to the Bankers Trust Company
Of New York.
The l. C. C. has certified to the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury the payment
of S64,5OO to the Montpelier, Vermont
& Wells River Railroad Company; So
900 to the Meridian & Memphis Rail-
way Company; $4,000 to the Virginia
Southern Railroad Company. and ST.
500 to the Savannah & Statesboro
Railway Company. as partial pay
ments under Section 200 of the Trans
portation Act.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
JAIL GUARD KILLED
ASCONV|CTSREbEL
Six Prisoners Lead Mutiny.
0verpowered After Gun Bat
tie, With Trio Wounded.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, May o.
Mutinous prisoners in the Indiana
State reformatory early today shot
down and killed Jim Grimm, prison
guard, overpowered and bound and
gagged George Phelps, captain Of the
guard, and with revolvers seized from
the guards, made q futile attempt to
break prison.
Six inmates plotted the escape.
and it was only after a battle OF an
hour and half, in which two of their
number were shot, that they were
subdued.
Their escape was frustrated by a
trusty, who, although covered by
guns, Ned and sounded the alarm.
The sextet apparently Matched the
plot carefully, after refusal recently
OF the State pardons board to grant
clemency to them. The prisoners irst
overpowered Grimm as he passed the
bakery, where they worked, and later
killed him with his own weapon. Only
ono guard stood between them AMI
freedom when the trusty gave the
warning.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
GERMANY UNABLE
TO GATHER CABINET

BERLIN, May 9.-with but two
more days-Tuesdsy and Wednesday
intervening in which Germany
must accept or reject uneauivocslly
the allied indemnity ultimatum. the
country was still without cabinet
today.
Herr Mayer-Kaufbeuren, German
Ambassador to France. who was sum-
moned here by President Ebert and
who was asked to form a new min
istry with himself as chancellor and
foreign minister, spent all day Sun
day comforting with political leaders.
II was reported in the press that the
ambassador met with such dis
couragement that he was inclined to
reject the offer. He was still in
Berlin today.
German officials allege that Great
Britain and France have secretly
utilized the Polish military coup in
Upper Silesia to compel Germany to
sign the ultimatum. An unconfirmed
report was current in SENT Official
circles that the iptimation has been
conveyed to Germany that unless she
accepts the allied ultimatum, the
allies Will be unable to do anything
to force Poles out of Upper silesia.
LONDON, MAY e.-The prime min
listers OF all OF the German states
have been summoned to Berlin by
President Ebert to participate In nnal
deliberations as TO whether the allied
Indemnity ultimatum should be ae-
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-11
CITY COURT WILL MEET
TOMORROW $50 O'CLOCK.

City court win convene again tornor-
row morning $3.50 and the criminal
docket viii be called II Is likely that
Il win consume two or three days and
then court win finally end business
save for the motion and appearance
docket. Judge Butts has done excel
lent work during the present session
and botk dockets have fewer carried
over cases than has been the case In
many months.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-11
REV. DUNCAN THOMAS
Will PREACH TODAY.

Rev Duncan Thomas will conduct
services at the Presbyterian church
today. closing the special meetings
which have been in progress under
his leadership at this church for the
past week. The young divine has
made an excellent impression and his
services have. been well attended. II
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-11
LAUGHING IN ars SLEEVE.

II was told nothing but an operation
would help my stomach trouble. and
was getting ready for the operation
when a friend advised me to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The first
dose helped me. am now as welI as
ever in my life. and am laughing up
my sleeve at the Doctors It Is a
simple. harmless preparation that re.
moves the~catarrhaI mucus from the
Intestinal tract and aIlays the infsam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
appendicitis. One dose win
convince or money refunded. Sold
By all druggists,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-11
DRAINAGE MEET BE HELD
AT ANOTHER DATE.

On account of the inclement wealth.
er yesterday, the drainage meet which
was to have been held at the Board OF
Trade rooms, was called off and will
be held at another date when condi-
tions are more favorable. 1t was ex-
peeted that large number from the
rural sections of the county would be
in but they failed 10 snow up.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-11
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
FoR PRoF. tIIGAsMITA.

II win be OF interest here TO the
many friends OF Judge ). P. Highsmith
and hts family to learn that Prof Z.
w. Highsmith. who Is principal Of the
public schools of Locust Grove. Ga.
hut who lives al Baxley. was appoint.
ed Rhodes scholar to the University
OF OXFORD. the famous English educa-
'ionalSinstitution. Mr.. HEghsmith was
= Phi Beta Kappa and frst honor
graduate Of the University OF Georgia
last spring. He was president of the
senior class. c. II. c. A. champion
and intercollege debater. re took
he lead in an college activities while
IN tbs University. whether OF not be
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-11
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
IN MqNToSH MARKET.

One of the neatest places to be
found anywhere Is the Mcintosh Mark
ct, corner Monk and Grant streets.
Il is a grocery and meat business and
II is spotless. The exterior and inter-
Tor have both been painted white. as
also have all the fixtures. The new
proprietors seem to be doing every.
thing possible TO please patrons and
deserve success.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-11
INSPECTION or THE
RIFLEMEN JANUARY 2A

The Brunswick Riflemen will be in.
spected on January "a, and Capt. Har-
well is anxious that all members at
tend drills regularly so as. 70 be. in
perfect shape for the event OF the
oath 1t is expected that the company
viii show up in its usual creditable
way.