davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
DanDiHe Cagers
Rap Ball State

By United Press
DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. 20.-Cen-
trail Normal net warriors defeated
Ball State, 80 to 20 here Thursday
night.
Central led throughout the game
and at the half was ahead, Is to 8.
Frequent fouling by the Ball State
players gave Central 9 points from
the foul line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

and Dick Deg
rer, diver. Both
wen points for the
United States,
c h r isty taking
third in the 1,50Os
meter event and
Eegner a third in
diving ! competi-
ton.
Both aquatic
performers, with
Johnny SCHNEIDER,
Cne-time worlds
record holder in
the breast stroke
events, and other
in f. q rcO1 1eoiatn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

champions, will appear here Satur-
Gay night.
The Wolverine tank squad will
meet members of the indianapolis
Athletic Club tank team in a Sc
rieS of exhibitions and match races
in the l. A. C.. pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
EuansUiHe Trips
Oakland CityEUe

By United Press
OAKLAND CITY, Ind. Jan. 90
Evansville college won hard
fought cage tilt from Oakland City
here Thursday night, % to %.
After Evansville had piled up a
IS to 10 lead at half time, Oakland
City rallied with two baskets that
cut the margin to one point, but the
Evas pulled away again.
Evansville C28l. Oakland City (23l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
SPILL OF AvERILL HAS LUCKY ENDING

NLEVELANDS great outfeder Earl Aver
" field post the majority of astar big
O.
Ea auto turned over went of the road and mbcd down
bankment.
land club He purchased $4,000
fly chaers the
is over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Cage Scores Thursday

STATE COLLEGES
Evansville. Is. Oakland City. %
Central Normal. 80; Ball State 20
OTHER COLLEGES
Alabama. 81; Mississippi. 81.
Bucknell. IS; Washington and Jefferson
kansas. IS: Missouri. 81.
Monmouth 26. Knox. "a.
Omaha. so; Nebraska wesleyan, %.
St. Johns Brooklyn 81; Loyoli
{Baltimorel, IS.
Stetson. 4s; Louisiana Tech ~.
Tulsa. IS. Oklahoma City. 81.
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Tippecanoe County Tourney
Muck Creek. 81. Klondike, is.
West Point. 81; Dayton. II
Battle Ground. 10; Wea S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

OF the leading billiard players of the United States
Ting it in Chicago the worlds threcushon
ship the Keckefer Chicago
The nine players shown above left to right Johnny
Sedaa Mo- Otto Ree Philadelphia Clarence
N Bozeman Vallejo Call Arthur Chicago
Scovle, Buffalo, Weker Cochran Hollywood, CAL Allen
Chicago and Kieckhefer In
McEligo right, c. Storey of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Olympic Tankers
to Perform Here

When the Olympic games were
h'l1 Ct Los Arr! es last summer the
riVersity Of Michigan was repre-
~ cd bv il, Christv. free stvlcr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
RICHMOND SKATERS WIN

BV nIfcd PTCss
RICHMOND. Ind, Jan. 90
Richmond opened its home season
Of league roller polo by defeating
Marion, to 3, at the local rink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Must Be Good

CCOUTS declare that little Linus
- Benny" Frey was the greatest
major league prospect in the minors
in 1882, so the Brooklyn Robins have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
HENRY HOOK WINNER

MT1NCIE. Ind, JON 20.-Henry
Hoe: ElWood ban amws' 1t, decl-
med Guy s BIS, Tuncie Negro,
III. eight rounds here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

clouting finally reached the majors,
and Brooklyn grabbed him for
Pitcher Earl Mattingly and bundle
of cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
CLOSE CLASH WON BY
CITY POLO LEAGUERS

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 20.-The
indianapolis roller polo team edged
out Fl. Wayne, TO 8, Thursday
night at the Concordia college gym,
the contest thrilling a big crowd of
fans as the lead changed hands sew
eral times. Sensational work of
Ometz, new goalie for the locals,
and of Ollie May, goal tender for
the visitors. kept the score down.
Two goals by Socks Quigley in
the last period won for Indianapolis.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Ki~shhsum Bulldogs annexed the CITY
7Urior jewish basketball crown BY defeat
irr tn hi-h,v-toT,ed Communal Midgets.
IS a ~. F-~nSt-'n and Davis stsrr~1 TO
,. yict~-s. ~NN- Wsiss end Wexler olr vc-,
Ell cor he rr~e.s Rpllf~rs p~a rs,--s~us
rlay civ t,ar's IN the IS 10 20r-ear-old
class. Call r. Schneider at Ha. 1900. or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
CITY is GOING
'HICH-BROW' ON
ITS BOOK TASTE
Novels Are SheIved and the
Really Good Works Come
Into Their Own.

indianapolis citizens are going
high brow" if the type Of books
they read are any indication of the
cultural status of the community.
For, fiction-second rate novels
specially-have been shelved tenn
porarily by young and old, accord
ing to Luther L. DickerSon, public
librarian.
In his March report to the school
board, Dickerson listed readers calls
for books on fine arts, useful arts,
standard literature, biography, So
GEOLOGY and travel as most pro-
nounced.
Increase in these fields is II per
cent over a year ago and 100 per
cent as compared to four years
ago." Dickerson reported.
Libraries list 37.8 per cent of the
city's population as borrowers, and
adult borrowers averaged eighty
five a day during March," he said.
Demands for reference and re-
search facilities at the downtown
business branch increased % pei
cent for the month. Dickerson be-
lieves this was Cue to business op-
timism and the banking situation
ut is gratifying to note the inter
est of the general public or the lay
man in subjects which, in better
times, received little studious atten-
tion," Dickerson told the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
HURLS EDICT AT
BEER TRUCKERS
City Licenses Must Be Paid,
Is Order; Louisville
Fees Paid.

It's not so bad to be snubbed by
dog owners and peddlers at license
paying time, but when it comes tc
beer truck operators thumbing THEN
noses at the city's license laws
that's something else.
Captain Otto Ray, city license in
spector, today got his dander up
when, in checking over truck drivers
arrested for failing to have city
license, he discovered two beer
trucks in the group.
Louisville city licenses had been
bought for both trucks in order to
be able to transport the new 80
product out of that city.
IF they can buy Louisville
licenses, they can buy licenses here, -
Ray snorted.
The trucks were owned by the In
dianapolis Beverage Company and
Giesen Products Company, both OF
Indianapolis.
The truck license law will be en-
forced against all trucks in the city
Ray said, with special emphasis or
80 products trucks Twelve truck
drivers were arrested Wednesday
and more were being made today.
Ray assisted by Carl Ashley, also
is Waging war on evaders of all
forms Of city licenses, including dog
huckster, peddler, bicycle and other
types. Five restaurant proprietors
were arrested Wednesday for failing
to get licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

For Fry retains his Ford agency
at Linton.
But he didn't have to go to Lin
ton to make the sales.
Applicants for wholesale beer IL
censes may be in the market for
trucks. If they are, they meet at
the StatehOuse a man named Will
liam D. Gibson.
ellison is Fry's indianapolis agent.
He gives prospective Der WHOLESALERS
business cards reading as follows:
Paul Fry Sales and Service, Lin
ton, Ind"
At the top Is the Ford emblem
and at the bottom this:
William D. Gibson. 1919 North
Tuxedo street, Indianapolis, Ind"
In commenting on the bond
steering" from his office Fry denied
that he had any knowledge Of or
interest in it. Asked about the truck
selling, he said:
Sure, we are selling trucks when
ever we can. I sold several myself
But there is nothing to conceal. If
the business is here, We are going
after it,"
Fry is a full time state official at
a salary of $500 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
SCORES SEEK u. S.
BEER PERMITS HERE
S50,517 Taken In by Fed
eraI Bureau, Neal Reveals.

Rush business at the internal
revenue collectors Office continued
today, with scores of new applicants
for federal permits to sell beer.
The Office reported collections to-
falling $50,517 on permits and beer
tax stamps since issuance began.
E. E. Neal, internal revenue COL
lector, believes practically all In
diana wholesalers, who contemplate
handling beer, have registered with
the federal government.
Majority Of applications are from
retail establishments
Since permits are issued to June
30, it is believed many retailers may
be experimenting to ascertain the
success of beer sales. 1t is thought
large number may not renew per-
mits after the end of the fiscal year.
So far, only one Indianapolis
brewery is manufacturing beer. A
permit and tax stamps were issued
to the Indiana BreWelieS, Inc, 926
West New York street, several days
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
WAR IN 'STOREHOUSES'
City Officials to Raid Furniture
Dealers Violating ZOning Laws.

Statement of city officials that all
proprietors of furniture stores in
homes who are are violating the
coming ordinance will be arrested
today brought sixty days continu-
ance in the trial of Mrs. Mary M
Sauvian. 4219 Guilford avenue, in
municipal court.
Criticising arrest of Mrs. Sauvian
when there are a dozen other such
places on the north side" Judge
William H. Sheaffer announced the
continuance to permit carrying out
of the promise.
The affidavit against Mrs. Sauviar
was signed by William F. Hurd, city
building commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Read The Times Automobile ads
on the want ad page each day for
the offerings of leading Indianapo-
lis dealers. Classification so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Open Door Held Trade Mirage

BIZ Scripps-Hocard Newspaper Alliance
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-In-
CreaSing emphasis upon consump-
ton as the dominant factor III the
modern economic world indicates
that the open door policy in China
is only an economic mirage, Henry
Kittredge Norton, author and lee
turer and student of Asiatic coun-
tries. declared here at The American
Academy of Political and Social
Science conference on American
Policy in the Pacific"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

charged with violating the city gen.
eral code by having radio loud
speaker outside his store.
After fining him S25 and costs
Sheaffer suspended both and in
quired of the arresting officer, Ser
geant Joseph Gibbons. why this
store was singled out for arrest.
They have these things in stores
all over town. and in lot of trucks.
the Judge said. There is one in a
store Just half block from police
station.
And. besides, if you put them all
out of business, how are we GOING
to get the baseball game results this
summer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Smoke Fills Nnrses, Home

Nurses home of the Indiana uni
versity medical center, 1884 West
Michigan street, was filled with
smoke shortly before this morn
Ing when defective wiring ignited
an electric motor in the basement OF
The building. The damage was
slight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
PROTEST M'NUTT STEP
Social Workers Fight Plan to Put
Probation Posts in Politics.

Democratic state administration
plans to include probation depart
ments of the courts in its patronage
program met with the opposition of
welfare and social service agencies
Governor Paul V. McNutt will be
asked by the officers of the agencies
interested in the probation work to-
reconsider his action. They declared
that it would be a mistake to inject
politics into a field of trained
workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

formity). and deathly pale beneath
his neatly trimmed Van Dyke, Mac
Donald categorically denied his pre-
vious statements. He said he hac
not given orders to Vassili A. Soko-
Low to wreck machinery.
COuntrymen Are Spruce
MacDOnald's pitiful condition was
in sharp contrast to the somber but
spruce mein of his cOuntrymen, Al
Ian Monkhouse, chief of the Met
ropolitan- Vickers group of employees,
Charles NordWell. Thornton; A. V
Gregory and John Cushny. The
Russians ranged in physical condi-
ton from the quaking, trembling
Vassili A. Gusev, who Wednesday
begged for his life, to the plump
and trinity grOomed Anna Kutu-
zova. the Englishmen's secretary
and the only woman among the de-
PENDANTS.
October hall was only half filled
mostly with foreign diplomats and
correspondents. Wednesday was the
free day of the six-day week and
Russians had time for such things
as trials
Today was a work day, and hum
ming factories demanded abstinence
from anything distracting from the
progress Of the economic plan.
The presence of the diplomats
emphasized. as it did Wednesday
that the personal fate Of the accused
was secondary to the possible in
t6rnational repercussions Ringing on
the outcome.
Great Britain had demanded the
release of her subjects without trail.
She was prepared to declare a COM
pie embargo on Russia and sever
all relations if the trials conduct
and its conclusion were not to her
liking.
"My Courage Failed Me"
Thornton. when he was questioned
withdrew important admissions made
at his preliminary examination.
Some of his own testimony, he said,
was not true. He was asked why
he made false statements.
MY courage failed me" he said,
"when I was shown the testimony
of Macdonald and others of my
colleagues"
Macdonald and Thornton were
questioned simultaneously and gave
contra dictorV Testimony cOncPrOinO
the espionage charges.
Macdonald confirmed previous
statements that he had transmitted
military information bearing on
aviation and munition factories to
Thornton.
That's an absolute lie" Thorn
ton exclaimed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
100000 LOANED STATE
r. F. c. Approves Pleas of Four
Counties, Coy Announces.

Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton loans totaling 100000 for four
Indiana counties were approved
Wednesday by the corporation
board, according to word received by
Wayne Coy, secretary to Governor
Paul V. McNutt.
The loans, for poor relief work,
were: Vermillion county, $4,000;
Delaware county, $4,000; Elkhart
county, $4,000, and Lawrence coun-
ty, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Mother Wins Suit Against Son

By nitCd Press
WASHINGTON, April 13-A
mother who sued her son for $4,000
1amages due to her being injured
while riding in his automobile, was
victor in the court action here. The
mother was Mrs. Mary Keren. The
son, Barney Keren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Urges Women TO Vote Wet

Speaking before the Riverside
Democratic Club, Miss Emma May,
Indiana supreme court reporter,
Wednesday night urged women to
vote wet in the forthcoming cleo
ton of candidates to the state re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
LAY SPY PLOT
TO BRITAIN IN
SOVIET TRIAL
Two Confessions Made by
EngIiShmen Repudiated
in Sabotage Case.

Continued From Page one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Coming and Going, p. Fry
Lands the Beer Sellers
Excise Director Also Is Ford Salesman and Brew Dealers
Sometimes Need Trucks

Paul Fry, state excise director, S affairs"
In addition putting permits
the asst ew he today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
3 HORSES DIE IN BLAZE
Owner Narrowly Escapes Death in
Flaming Barn Here.

Three horses were burned to death
and their owner, G. Lawson, mar
rowly escaped death Wednesday
night when a barn at 526 South
Chadwick street was destroyed by
fire.
Lawson, asleep in the loft, was
awakened by boys who saw the
flames, and aided him in saving
several other horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
LAW VS.. BALL GAMES:
JUDGE IN QUANDARY
Sheaffer Likes His Scores, So WHY
Press a Point Too Far?

FTeSS POINT 100 Far9
Municipal Judge. William H
Sheaffer likes his baseball games.
even if he has to get them second
hand, via radio, and he was left in
a quandary by a case before him to-
day.
E. L. KruSe, president of
Kruse Radio, Inc, 33 West Ohio
street, appeared before Sheaffer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
ARQ!'K
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATTQN

A FEW years ago an inquiring
L N young man named Hassoldt
Davis set out to see the world
to see. more specifically, the South
Sea islands.
He had heard much about the ro-
manc, beauty, charm, loneliness and
what-not of those places, and he
figured this sort Of talk was large
ly bOloney; so he went to find out
for himself
Out of this little excursion has
blosSomed a book, Islands Under
the Wind" In it Mr.. Davis tells
where he went, what he did and
what he learned.
He started out by going to Tahiti,
and after an extended stay he went
on, with stops here and there, to
the fabulous isle of Bali. And at
first, he thought that his precon-
Ceived notions were justified.
The romance of Papeete seemed
pretty tawdry, the thrills seemed to
be mostly faxed. the charming ma
tives seemed about as unspoiled as
so many medicine show Indians.
And then, bit by bit, he learned
that the tall tales are true, after
all. Tahiti is what they say it is,
once you get your vision focused
properly, Bali is like no other place
on earth. Life in those places can
be, in sober truth, freer, easier.
more satisfying than elsewhere.
And the island girls? asks the
bearthleSS reader. Well. says Mr..
Davis, don't go looking for love,
because you won't find it-not the
romantic, deathlesS kind of occi-
dental fiction.
But there is very fine substitute
available, and once acclimated you
get so you think the world of it.
Entertaining and instructive, this
book is retailed by Longmans, Green
Co., at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
CHAPTER FORTY-FTVE

NTKEWAN of the detective squad
1V1 entered the living room, hat in
hand.
Good afternoon" he said. "Your
maid said you were here, Mrs. Car
lyle. Thought 1 might as well come
over and get this thing cleared up"
"Oh, Mr.. McKewan, have you
found out anything?"
We've found the necklace"
"Oh!" The women's voices came
in chorus. Betty Carlyle was
leaning eagerly forward Mrs. Cur
It's was severe and rigid in her
straight-backed chair.
Where did you find it?" Betty
asked. What did she do with it?
I mean-?"
iii answer all your questions, "
the detective told her. But first
take look at this"
He reached into his pocket, drew
out a small black case and handed
it to her. See if that's your neck
lace" he said.
iAC liz VI lllN WA Skll dig ODGH NJ
Bettys touch. Inside on square of
white satin lay a strand of pearls.
Betty held them up to the light.
smiling.
"Of course it is" she said. I've
never seen any others with a clasp
like this"
McKewan nodded. Il found them
In pawn shop" he said.
"A pawn shop"
Mrs. Curtis interrupted. II think
I'd better call Janet" she said.
Yes. bring her in!' Betty nodded
eagerly II want her to be here
II don't believe that will be neces-
sary," the detective began, but Betty
was already on her feet. I'll find
her" she said and disappeared
through the door.
She was back a moment later.
cheeks flushed and eyes triumphant.
Janet followed her into the room,
paused and looked questioningly to-
ward Mrs. Curtis.
Sit down Janet the older wo-
man said Mr.. McKewan has found
the necklace"
Janet saw the box lying open on
the table and stepped forward. Her
pale face was suddenly transformed.
"Oh. I'm so glad!" she exclaimed.
I'm so glad"
DEITY CARLYLE darted a swift
ID glance at the other girl and
frowned. McKewan cleared his
throat.
Well" he said. Il thought maybe
you'd rather We talked it over in
private. but if this is the way you
want it.. all right The necklace was
in a pawn shop down on Mulberry
street. Been there nearly a week.
You see. We were sure it was an
amateur job so this morning, just
on a chance, We checked the pawn
shops. Found it in the second
place we went. The fellow who
runs the shop told us a man brought
the necklace in last Monday"
You say it was mana" Mrs.
Curtis asked
Yes" McKewan heSitated. IT
guess there's no reason to beat
around the bush about it." he went
on. 1T was your husband, Mrs.
Carlyle
My huSband?" Betty's eyes were
like two angry fires. Not Rolf! Oh,
no. he couldn't"
The detective nodded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
CHAPTER FORTY -FOUR (Con-
tinued)

NAAHh Ef run -fOGh AOOli-
tinued
i guess So
The maid continued to eye her
with undisguised alarm. oh, this
Is terribel" she exclaimed. IF the
police come here what will I do?"
L guess you'll have to let them
in Janet told her She was tired
now. Terribly tired. She felt
beaten, too Now that the news
papers knew about it there was
nothing more to hope for They
would print her name and probably
her picture, being led away by the
police.
But why did you do it?" Lucy
gasped Didn't you know you'd
get caught?"
Janet looked away Il didn't do
it. she said, but that, doesn't seem
70 make any difference"
THERE was a step in the door
Il way, and both girls turned.
Mrs Curtis was standing there.
What is it?" she asked. Lucy,
what are you 50 excited about?"
The maid pointed to the newspa-
per Janet held. "Its-that," she
said About Mrs. CarlyIe's neck
Lace"
Janet rose and handed Mrs. Cur
It's the newspaper The woman ut
tered a low exclamation and then
turned to Lucy
Il want all the servants to come
here at once" she said Tell them
immediately"
Five minutes later they trooped
in-Frederick and Bertha and Lucy
and lastly the cook. 1t was a brief
meeting
Mrs. Curtis said that on no ac-
count were any Of them to speak
about the stolen necklace. No mat
ter who asked. they were to deny
that they knew anything about it.
THE matter" Mrs. Curtis said, is
In the hands of the police. 1 do
not want any more talk about it,
and l am particularly anxious to
keep it out of the newspapers. If
I hear that any Of you have said
anything about the necklace to any
one outside the house you will be
discharged That is all"
The maids and the cook and the
chauffeur departed Janet felt
Lucy's eyes on her and then saw
her turn away quickly. Lucy, like
the others, believed her guilty.
Mrs. Curtis left the room, and
Janet was alone again. Half an
hour later she heard voices in the
living room. Every muscle was
taut but the girl remained notion
less.
1t was Betty's voice and her
mothers. She heard the voices
rising and falling. They were talk
ing about her, Janet knew. She
could not hear what they said.
There was nothing to do but wait
breathlessly.
The sharp ringing of the doOrbell
brought the girl to her feet Now!
Now They had come for her!
But there was no summons. A
moment later Lucy, fitting through
the hall like frightened sparrow
paused at the library door. It's
the police!" she whispered hoarsely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
q less sv q ssnnes. Ne g
BY Blosser
BY Crane
BY Sail
By Martin

But seeing how numerous we're the warriors
about the entrance to the prisoners lair, it oc-
Cured to hirg that this was work for many rather
than for ori1 So. silently zu-tag slipped away
through the foliage.