davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Greater Detroit
Opening Tops
Big Pin Card
BY HAROLD KAHL

Bowling gets of 10 a big week
end for this time OF the year when
l6 teams in the Greater Detroit
All-Star League open their season
night al $50.
night
In the wake Of the Greater De-
troit there will be a match be-
tween Louis Burr'S Deluxe and
Joe Sinke's Pabst, one of the out
standing teams in Chicago, as a
feature of the grand opening of
the new Crest Lanes at Fullerton
and Grand River
Sunday ~ teams in the Metro
politan All-Star Classic will swing
into action at Bud Ritter's Recrea-
ton as Is other fives of knights
of Columbus Inter-Council fire
their first shots at the Detroit
Recreation at 100. Ten clubs in
the newly organized Southpaw
Classic loop will get under way at
the Palace at $50.
NORRIS RETURNS
Opening of the Greater Detroit
will mark the return of Joe Nor
ris, popular Stroh captain. to COM
petition after a layoff of seven
months due 10 an appendectomy.
He has made one change in his
lineup due -to-A. p, c. rules, re-
placing Phil Bauman with Bill
Kenet of Cleveland to go with
Wally Reppenhagen. Cass Grygier,
Fred Wolf and himself.
Besides Stroh, defending cham
pion. there are only three other
teams returning under last years
banners. Harold Aliens Mineral
ties. Herb Cases Paris and Irv
Gies' Olympic Oldbru. The OPEN
ing schedule, which brings togeth-l
Pr Stroh and Mineralites in the
feature, follows:
Olympic oldbru VS.. George Holmes Fife
Paris vs.. George Bryants Ekhsrdt a
Becker Louis Burr's Deluxe ID. vs.. Her
nan Bengeu's Pepsi Cola hinerslites VS..
stroh; Jack Dsttilo's Mercurio va. Ken
sudiker's Deluxe W; Tony coscolendas
Ramona Rec Va. Bill Winiamss Indian
village Bob Coles Altss vs.. Ellis Walkers
Standard; Joe Adams Aircraft vs.. Joe
'sulus' Chens-Trombly Rec.
Sinke comes here with his Pabst
cam fresh from a victory in the
Masters Round Robin. which at
racted many of the leading spill
RS in the midwest at Chicago.
Sinke finished with 1852 pins for
Hip points TO Joe Wilman's LIST
or 1907.
HERE AND THERE-Phil Bau-
nan will roll with Len Dettloff's
Aircraft Wayne Spaulding's
Stra thmoor $50 handicap house
eague will meet Monday at 8
}, m. :. He can use two 195-men [
N his Detroit Foremen club Ia
freddy Gardella will be winging 4
way with Roger Overmyer's De- I
roit Gasket Paul Cito is i
for men for Ritter's Satur-
ay p. m. house circuit :. Lorne Il
'rickett is with Coca Cola ID
tito Held has openings in his
aturday afternoon house at Riv-
IRA Henry Cuosno can use
ew teams in his Kings and j
Queens Classic at New Fairview
sundays at z p. m. :. Earl Gre I
lel needs two outfits for his West (
'hicago Rec. Neighborhood handi- Y
ap loop Fridays at 9 p. m. z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Facts ON Irish,
List History Of Notre Dame Football; Team 70 PLAY
Michigan This Year for First Time Since 1909
BY EDGAR HAYES

he was the only coach considered
:. he was "a years old in August
F. he Is also in charge of ths(
sports department Of the United
States Rubber Company A.. he n
married and has three children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Two Demonstrations
Given at Al Club Meet

HOVER-The Magic Makers Al
club held its meeting Wednesday
at the home of Helen Ball. Two
demonstrations were given on the
making and use of pressing PAD
by Helen Ball and the sleeve press
ing board by Mary Louise Birdwell
They also practiced their program
for P.T.A.
The Finley Magic Makers Al
Clothing club will have charge OF
the program at the next Finley
Hover P.TA. meeting February 2
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Lucus were
Tuesday callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Ash.
IN BETWEEN Mr. and Mrs
Harry Lucus and family of Bur-
bank were Saturday callers of Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Lucus.
It has been learned that Gerald
Stroop a former resident of here
was killed in an auto accident last
week. This community extends its
sympathy to the family.
The Grange Ladies Auxiliary pie
social and dance last Saturday mite
was a very enjoyable affair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Members of Les Amies
Will Entertain Husbands

HIGHLANDS-T Highland Les
Amies Pinochle club met WedneS-
day for a 100 dessert luncheon al
the home of Mrs. Art GLASGOW. Mrs
Mae Lampson won high score, Mrs
Pete Erickson, second high, and
travelling prize was won by Mrs
Harvey Ray. Next Tuesday eve
ming the ladies are planning on en-
tertaining their husbands, with a
$50 dinner and pinochle at the Ar
row Grill.
Mrs. Nelson Lewis is reported
quite i'll at her home on the High
lands this week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Lape Of La
Crosse, were Saturday and Sunday
guests at the home of Lape's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lape.
Mrs. Bud Shields and Mrs. Don
Bishop attended a Bridal Shower
honoring Mrs. Carl Hess dale
Lewis) at the Guy Reeder home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Boutelle assisted by Mrs.
Bud Shields, entertained members
of the Pink and Green club at the
Boutelle home last Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Lape attended Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary meeting at the
home of Mrs. DR.. Boyd in the Gar
den Tracts Wednesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
J. r. Gowings Entertain
With a Dinner Sunday

FINLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Thompson and son of Wenatchee
Mrs. r. r. Gowing and two child
rem of Kennewick and Mr. and Mrs
Virgil Masters and daughter were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Gowing. The Thompsons
left for their home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hill of Ken
neWick, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schwartz
kopf and Mrs. Eudora johnson and
Mrs. H. H. Bowers were visitors on
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Glass
ner.
Mrs. Glenna Nelson, teacher of
the fifth and sixth grades at the
Finley grade school and who has
been quite i'll, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gerards and
daughter, Marie, visited Monday in
Walla Walla, Mr.. and Mrs Gerards
returning home Monday evening,
but Miss Marie remained with
friends for a few days in Walla
Walla.
Gus Kuh of Seattle, who visited a
few days at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kuh, left for
his home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson were
dinner guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Benson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Riverside Basketball
Team Win Friday nigb,

FINLEY - The River View
ketball team played the Benton y
team on the local floor ~
night, winning by a score ~ ~
ID. They expect to 60 to PiosS,l
Friday night to play the RicSisa
boys.
Mrs. Carl SCHNEIDER visited ~,
neSday at the home of Mr. ana w "
Winfield Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. DO. Dunstor
son Billy Of Walla Walla ana !,
and Mrs. Albert Piert and cbTs.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and ~
Harold Witham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson -
visitors Tuesday of Mr.. and ~
Ernest Sherry.
Mrs. Albert Piert was hoSta,,
a one o'clock luncheon at her ~.
Tuesday, after which three t.s
Of pinochle were played, ~
score was won by Mrs. Jesse Ian
second by Mrs. Harold Witham y,
low to Mrs. Elizabeth Stoken ~.
meeting will be with Mrs Ho,s
Witham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fredricks a..
daughter, who visited the mast \
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fu',
rickS, left last week for their bOr
in Nebraska.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Boy Reports Recovery
after Pearl HarbOr Injury

RICFILAND-MrS. A. S. Murray
this week received a letter from
Donald Culp who was injured De-
cember 7th at Pearl Harbor. He
is now in active duty and has fully
recovered from his injuries. Don
aid said that he could not say much
but would say that he was not
standing still when he got his on
that date. At the time of the attack
Don was on board the U. S. Arr
IONA. He also said that he had
not seen Tommy VanFossen since
the outbreak of war but had heard
that Tommy was certainly making
good record for himself Van Fossen
was also stationed at Pearl Harbor
when war broke out.
The Social Hour club will meet
February 18th at the home of Mrs.
A. S. Murray with Mrs. H. Brooks
and Mrs. Ralph Long as assisting
hostesseS.
At a double wedding ceremony
which was held in Coure d. Alene,
Idaho, last Wednesday, Miss Alma
Brooks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brooks of Richland and Err
nest Perkins son of Floyd Perkins
of Richland were united in marriage
The other couple involved in the
double ceremony were Paul Vandine
son of Hugh Vandine of Richland,
and Marjorie Mason daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason of Ken
neWick. The young couples left Sun
day for Seattle where the men are
employed in defense work.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben VanFossen who
have been living in Mrs. Alice Van
Fossen's home moved to KenneWick
Sunday to make their home. Van
Fossen is employed in Kennewick
Alice Van Fossen and daughter
Annette who have been living at
Burbank moved back to Richland.
Due to ill health Mrs. Van Fossen
gave up her work at Burbank.
C. F. Fletcher attended meeting
of the Farm Security Board in
Prosser Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. o. Schiffner left recently for
Mexico where she will spend the
winter with her husband at AL
berquerque.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
WOman's Improvement
Club Plans Card Party

BENTON CITY-Miss Marguerite
Berry of Kennewick and Mrs Thos
Hildreth of Prosser demonstrated
the refinishing of furniture at an al
day meeting Thursday of the Kiona-
Benton Women's Improvement clut
at the home of Mrs. Fred Grending
A potluck luncheon was served al
noon.
The women planned public caro-
party to be given Saturday evening
at the community hall. Serving on
the food committee are Mrs. Don
Hanson, Mrs. Horace Dimmick AND
Mrs. W. P. Sutton. Mrs. Carl Howard
and Mrs. Harry Kendall are on the
kitchen committee Mrs. Don Han
son will be hostess at the F'ebru-
airy meeting.
Harry Fleming returned Friday
evening from Yakima, where he at
tended the three-day state conven-
ton of the A.A.A.
Mr.. Mueller and o. P. Haste
state auditors, were here last week
auditing the records of the Sunny
side Irrigation District.
School was dismissed early Wed
nesday afternoon and again Thurs
day morning for the remainder of
the day because of trouble with the
stoker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Batrum and
family moved Sunday to the Drenk-
hahn place on the Highlands re-
Gently vacated by the George Reed
family Mr.. and Mrs Will Needham
are moving to the ranch vacated by
the Batrums. Mrs. Needham bought
the place last fall from Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. DeField, when the DeFields
returned to their former home at
Fredonia, Kansas.
The Ki-Be high school basketball
team will play their last conference
game of the season on the local
floor Friday evening with White
Bluffs.
Miss Anne Laura Gossett resumed
her teaching duties in the grade
school Monday after two weeks
absence, having been called to New
Mexico by the death of her father
Mrs. O. j. Hendricks substituted for
Miss Gossett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Defense Workers Meeting
Held Tuesday Evening

WHITE BIUFF'S-A meeting of
the defense and air raid Wardens was
called for Tuesday evening in Lib
erty hall Sheriff Bud Richter, of
Prosser, Defense co-ordinator of
Benton county, and Harry Fleming
Of Benton City, chief air raid war
den of Benton county, both of whom
drove over and gave further instruc-
lions in the duties of the defense
and air raid Wardens. Sheriff Rich
ter and Fleming were very pleased
with the corporation of this dis
trict. Harry Keller was appointed
chief warden of the voting precinct
of district NO. 8, including Ver-
nita and White Bluffs, Gus Rollin-
ger, chief warden of 9th district,
voting precinct of Hanford. Frank
Clark of Hartford was appointed as
utility man, answering all calls for
utility repairs.
The total Red Gross collections for
Hanford, Vernfta and White Bluffs
amounted to $2766O according to in
formation received from r. S. Refer
son, chairman of the Red Gross COL
Iections.
Honor roll students of the high
school for the third six weeks of the
school year are as follows: Seniors
Yvonne Ponsat, Clara Hinderer;
Juniors, Carrie Jean Codding, Chas.
Graves; sophomores, Jack Williams;
freshmen, Dolores Moody and Doro-
thy Davis.
Mrs F. NJ Hensley off the In
Between received word from Mrs.
j. H. deVeuVe of Seattle, that she
is visiting her daughter Mrs. George
Hatch at Evanston, Illinois, and
that Mr.. Hatch is with the Chi
cago United Air Lines.
Fred GiIhuly was in Prosser We'd
nesday morning, attending a meet
ing of the Benton County school
reorganization district. MIR. Dim
init of the state school department
was also present. Reorganization
plans were discussed.
Carl Williams, chairman of the
tire rationing board of the Kenne-
wick district, was here Thursday and
appointed Fred GiIhuly as tire ra-
tioning inspector for White Bluffs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
County Commissioners Proceedings
The Board of County Commission

County Commissioners Proceedings
The Board of County Commission
ers me t January 5, 1912 at II am. All
commissioners were present.
Claims against Benton county
were approved and ordered paid
from the proper funds as follows:
Current Expense Fund, warrants
1856 to 42670 inc, $5,554.O5.
Public Assistance Fund, warrants
3497 to 1851 inc $2,362.O4.
County Road Fund, warrants TO-,
847 to 11074 inc. $17,758.84.
A resolution of intention to de-
clare an emergency in the 1941 bud
gets of the County Treasurer and
Justice Court was passed and order
ed published. The time of hearing
on the resolution of intention to de-
clare emergencies was fixed for
January 20, 1912 at HOO am.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet January 6, 1912 at IL am.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met January 6, 1912 at II
am. All commissioners were pres
ent.
Certain properties acquired by the
county through tax foreclosure were
ordered advertised to be sold, the
notice Of sale to be given by the
Benton County Treasurer.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet January 10, at HOO am.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met January 10, 1912 at IL
am ALI Commissioners were pres
emit.
Bids for the purchase of a truck
for Road District No. 8 were open
ed at this time and the bid of the
Kennewick Implement Co. being the
lowest bid, it was ordered that the
contract of purchase be awarded to
them.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet January 20, 1912, at II am.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met january 20, 1912 at IL
am. All commissioners were present.
A hearing was held on the no
tice of intention to declare an
emergency in the 1871 budgets of
the County Treasurer and the JUS
tice Court. No one appearing at
the hearing an order was entered
declaring an emergency of $225.24 in
the 1941 Benton County Treasurer's
budget and $46.21 in the 1871 Jus
tice Court budget.
A resolution was passed fixing
load limits on certain county roads.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet February 2, 1912 at II am.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners met January %, 1912 at II
am. in special meeting. All Com
missioners were present.
Certain properties acquired by
the county through tax foreclosure
were ordered advertised to be sold,
the notice of sale thereof to be given
by the Benton County Treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
RESOLUTION


WHEREAS, the Office of Civilian
Defense has requested the coopera-
ton and assistance of all counties
in carrying out the Civilian Defense
program, and .
WHEREAS, the Board Of County
Commissioners did on the 9Th day
of December, 1941, pass resolution
creating the Benton County Defense
Commission, and
WHEREAS, it appears that in Or
der for said Defense Commission to
properly function, the expenditure
of certain sums of money will be re-
quired, and
WHEREAS, no provision was
made in the budget for the year
1912 for expenditures of this nature
and that an emergency exists due to
the necessity of making expendti-
lures for the above named purpose
and that the amount needed to meet
said emergency is estimated at
$50OOO.
NOW THEREFORE, BE TT RE
SOLVED by unanimous consent that
a public emergency exists for the
above named purpose and Notice is
hereby given that a public hearing
| will be held in the office of the
County Commissioners on Tuesday,
Februa ry 10, 1912 at the hour Of
II O'Clock am. at which time any
taxpayer may appear and be heard
for or against the expenditure of
money for the above named emery
ency.
Dated this 22nd day of January,
1912.
| FIRED D. KEMP,
I. M. HARTMAN,
JAY PERRY,
| Constituting the Board of County
Commissioners of Benton County,
Washington.
Attest: H. e. Chapman, County
Auditor.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
The RAF pounded at Tobruk Behind

The RAF pounded at Tobruk. Behind
the lines, the Egyptian government put
its military and civil defenses in readi-
ness for any emergency. Anti-air raid
precautions were strengthened. Physi-
clans, nurses, pharmacists and public
utilities workers were ordered to stand
by their jobs in any eventuality.
BY the weeks end, it was obvious that
Rommel was trying to dig in so that
when he had the requisite new strength,
he might spring toward the Nile, which
waters the green ribbon that runs up
and down drab, sandy Egypt. Auchin-
leck was seeking to keep the Afrika
Korps too tired for any offensives. Raj
planes destroyed trucks carrying sup
plies toward the Ell Alamein sector from
Tobruk. In the night, Ell Daba was
raided again. The Raj disclosed that in
the first A days of the current African
campaign, 1874 Axis planes were shot
down In air combat, 100 were destroyed
on the ground and so were destroyed by
anti-aircraft.
No neutral people watched events in
Egypt more closely than the Turks,
across the Mediterranean. Tuesday
night the Turkish Prime Minister. Reflk
Seydam, 81, died. He was succeeded
Thursday by Sukru Saracoglu, the For
eign Minister, who, with enormous skill,
has kept Turkey neutral and main
tanned Turkeys dignity and self-respect.
Turkey lies within the orbit OF the war.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Western Front

On the only active European second
'front.' the wild Yugoslav raiders of Gen.
Draja Mikhailovitch have made q hit.
and-run assault on Italy that carried
them as far as the Adriatic port of
Trieste, the Once Of War Information
reported last week on the basis OF for
eign broadcasts.
Across the English Channel German
and British guns exchanged lombard
ments on Wednesday. The democratic
world hopes that the time is not FAR of
when United Nations soldiers will follow
after the British shells, invade the Eu-
ropean continent and open q larger Sec
ond front than Mikhailovitch can MAIN
tain. Pointing toward the day when this
glorious invasion will take place, the
American Government last week desig-
mated a commander in chief Of United
States Army Air Forces in the European
theater. He is Maj. Gen. Carl Spaatz,
famous because in 1929 he made aviation
history as commander of the Army en-
durance plane Question Mark. The plane
set a new record for continuous hlgnt,
$50 hours 40 minutes and IS seconcs.
Gen. Spaatz is nicknamed "Toughie.
A redhead, he wears the Distinguished
Service Cross and the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross.
British bombers mined waters along
Axis Europe Monday night.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
African Front

The headquarters for the battle OF
ranean Sea- For the Axis forces under
Gen. Field Marshal Erwin Rommel to
advance, they need new supplies and re-
Inducements from Europe. British sub
marines waited beneath the sea to tor
pedo the transports carrying men and
goods to Rommel, and American planes
patroled over the sea to bomb them. A
British broadcast quoted reports from
Ankara that the Axis was moving REIN
forcements to North Africa from Crete
and Yugoslavia in an effort to restore
Gen. Ronnmel's striking power.
While Rommel waited for this help,
the British forces of the 9th Army in
Egypt under Gen. Sir
RommeI Claude Auchinleck pushed
StoIIed the Axis line back bit on
the right flank. The week
ended with the German-Italian Afrika
Korps on an L-shaped front reaching
west from Ell Alamein, which is IS miles
west of Alexandria, to point about 80
miles below Ell Daba. The whole action
Is over north and south line only about
30 miles long. The Axis east-west line
Is IS miles long. Rommel apparently
still maintains the superior position.
Auchinleck has been able to harass
Rommels men, tired after their quick
advance over Libya into Egypt, but not
to organize for real offensive against
them On the other hand, the constant
pressure from Auchinlecks forces pre-
Evening star., 1942-07-12
MATERIALS ALONE LIMIT OUR WAR OUTPUT
Steel Pons Now Have Capacity Of 100 Million Tons Year
Cmk Beach,


The war leaders have learned for the
first time the limits Of Americas pro-
ductive capacity, and they kpow that 1t
is materials and not manpower nor other
factors which will set bounds to the
growth of our wal machine.
The sinews OF that machine will be
produced from steel plants with a ca
pacity of around 100 00O, 900 tons year.
Well have to fight the war with that,
for better or worse, for there are now no
plans to produce any greater supply.
It is no small amount. It will provide
q mountain OF war gear dwarflng the
output of any other nation in history.
Japan. for instance, can hardly produce
as much as 100000 tons Of steel an
nually.
Now that We have made up our minds
how much steel we shall use the chief
problem confronting us Is how to pro-
vide the alloys and other metals and
materials which must fill out the body
Of the war machine, for which steel is
the basic material.
Shortages Grow Worse
Some of them are perilously short, and
the shortages are expected to become
even worse next year, as the wheels of
the war industries grind faster and fas-
ter, chewing up materials at an ever
increasing rate. Already the production
volume of this country is at record
high, and the proportion of heavy goods
being turned out is incomparably greater
than ever before. Heavy goods require
metal and more metal.
= The proportion Of vehicles and other
heavy equipment which we are building
for our Army exceeds that Of any other
nation. Ours is to be far more of a
mechanical army than that Of Germany,
which, despite its boasted mechanization.
still moves the bulk of its infantry on
foot and still makes an extensive use OF
draft horses.
1t was the immediate need for metals
with which to build the motors. tanks
and weapons which led the War Produc-
ton Board to cancel plans for expanding
steel capacity beyond the amount now
agreed on. The very materials required
for building the plants are needed now
to feed the plants which are now ready
to turn out actual weapons. If steel ca
pacity expansion went on indefinitely,
the leaders learned. the factories already
built would have to stand idle for want
OF many materials. A law of diminish
ting returns had begun to operate. The
Evening star., 1942-07-12
By Clarke Beach,
Wide World.

This draWing by Garrett Price,
symbolising the might of the
American yorker, is being made
into an OEM production driUe
poster.
WPB chiefs decided that weapons pro-
duced this year and next would be more
valuable than steel plants which would
not be ready until 1914 and 1945.
They are continually learning new
ways OF substituting one alloy for an
other that is scarce, of fashioning some
weapon in new way 50 as to save mate
rials.
Nothing Being Wasted.
One of the chief jobs OF the materials
division Of WPB is seeing to 1t that pro-
ducers make the best possible use of the
materials available. Contracts and
specifications are scanned to see If the
manufacturer can use relatively plentiful
cement or lumber instead of scarce steel
for instance; if molybdenum, which this
country has in large quantities, can be
used in place of tungsten
American industry has always been
notoriously wasteful of materials, since
before the war materials were plentiful,
and often it was not profitable to pre-
serve or salvage them. Now WPB is
seeing to it that industry wastes nothing
Through the general salvage campaign
WPB hopes to recover a vast store of
unused materials. What the yield will
be is big question mark with the ex-
perts. But If 1t should produce . large