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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
, ~ RHEUMATIC PAIN

ADvERTIsEMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
The Rest Of Ny Life With You

gage. She looked smaller than ever
IN her dark suit, and her fyAway
hair eurled from underneath the
little beret.
"Come in, smiled Mary mechanI-
cally. "lve been waiting for you"
Matthew thought you'd be at the
shop" said Irene hesitantly, "he
forgot 70 ask you, so | telephoned
there before | came"
mo, I've been watching for you
The shop can get along without me
for day or so. Let Kate take your
things. III show you Matthews
room your ROOM" she corrected
hersek.
But Irene sat down on the big
couch, her knees close together, her
back stiff, unrelAxed. She said, and
only her hands betrayed her nerv-
business, IL realize, Mrs. Norman,
far better than Matthew, how hurt
you must be, and how disappointed"
Il am neither" protested Mary.
Il was - startled, I'll admit that
But no more" She smiled. "Don't
look so-desperate," she counseled.
III you knew us-me-you would
know that l have been anxious for
Matthew TO marry. Perhaps didn't
visualize 1t until after he was prac-
ticing, but | am not" she said rather
sef-conSciously, "a possessive per-
son."
Irene looked at her thoughtfully.
She said. mo, can see that. But
Matthew is"
Mary looked at her with n little
shock Of surprise. She asked, "Do
you really think that?"
"Yes."
Mary said gently, because II en-
barrassed her TO say IL, You're
terribly in love-"
Irene flushed. ~Yes ..Itried Ia
persuade him that we must wait.
But you know how he is he
wouldn't; he said, why should we
waste a year, two years, when we
could be together?" She smiled,
and an unexpected dimple showed
and disappeared. "But we won't
be- the bride added, "hardly at all
in fact, with his work and mine"
"Your work 7 My dear child, what
in the world are you saying1"
Irene looked astonished. an 70
on working Of course" she re-
marked; "it's only until late au-
tumn."
But" said Mary, bewildered, 81
thought . l mean, last night |
decided that naturally you would
live here with me, and Matthew
could come here on his time Off, and
then we'd look for an apartment"
Irene shook her head, soberly.
"You won't be offended IL say I
would rather not. You've made a
home for Matthew, Mrs. Norman,
all these years. l want to. now: it's
better for all Of Us. You don't
know me-"
~But l would, I will!-
~Yes," said Irene, but youu
know me . better, shall we say,
more easily. If I'm not under your
feet all the time. II was kind Of you
to let me stay with you, for the next
two weeks. | thought that during
that time you might help me look
for little place i. l can arrange
to live out of the nurses home
now" she said, "and can be ut the
apartment on my days off and when
Matthew Is free, evenings"
Ito be continued)
Copyright. is4i. By Faith Baldwin Cuthr.nt
Distribated b. Kina Tsst1rss syndieats La
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
SYNOPSIS

Mary Norman, attractive widow
and successful decorator. 10 de-
lighted when Judith Lambert.
daughter of an old friend. dropped
in to see her. Judith. whose home
10 in California. 10 en- route to
Maine for the summer. The fami-
lies had been neighboTs before
Judith's father died. She asked for
Mary's son, DR.. Matthew Norman,
adding. "He was my FIRST crush
but he didn't know I existed"
Mary tells her that Matthew plans
to have his own ONCE soon Judith
promised to stop of again on her
way home In the fall. Az Mary
dressed for dinner with Lynn Nor
timer. long her devoted friend, she
indulged in q little mental match
making anent Judith and her
son For twenty years LYpn's
wife has been a mental patient and
for almost as long he has been in
love with Mary. She Is aware of
his love but feels there il no room
in her busy life for anyone except
Matthew. Later, she 10 stunned
when her son telegraphed that he
and Irene Murray, q nurse, have
just been married. Mary had met
Irene but never suspected Mat
thew's interest was other than
platonic. She wired the newlyweds
her congratulations but 10 too up
set to sleep. Mary thought of
Matthews practice - now, more
than ever, he would need her help
to get started. She thought, too,
of Judith Lambert Nevsrthe-
less, she concluded, Matthews
Judgment was sound-and his hap
piness was the important thing.
CHAPTER SIX
Where was he, with Irene beside
him, tonight!
That query made Mary think Of
her own wedding night. -. Tom
Norman had been twenty-five and
just out Of college; in the fall he
would go into his fathers brokerage
concern. She was eighteen, and Just
out of school. And everyone had
said they were too young. His faith
er, and her mother, had said that.
So they had run away, one bright
blue summers day and had been
married.
Two years: the funny little nat,
Toms job, and the checks her moth
er sent to help out, and his fathers
presents. And then Matthew, and
when he was a year old the week
end on Long Island.
"Why do you hate horses?" Mat
thew had asked her when he was
quite small. "Why can't ! learn to
rider"
She couldn't tell him then, but a
horse killed his father. Tom rode
away one summer morning and did
not come back.
Mary thought, lying there, that
II was tragic rom had not lived 10
see the man his son had become,
that Toms father had not lived to
see Matthew grown.
Matthew and she were alike in
that they could not remember their
fathers.
It was late when Mary turned out
the light, and tried to sleep. She
was at the age, she reminded her
self ruefully, when women are liable
to be nervous. But she'd been SEN
sible about it Half the battle was
IN being sensible, in ordering your
life so that it included . legitimate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14

Ruth Thompson OF Muskegen
has a top-notch human" war lob
no other Michigan-in-W washington
personality can equal.
She is the general" OF an army
OF 5000 girls between IS and 25
who have answered the call 10
do the little office jobs for the War
Department in that mammoth Pen
tagon Building.
Many have never before been
away from home. Miss Thomp.
son, whose official title Is chief
OF employe relation section OF the
Adjutant Generals office, knows
that and Is master At helping
the young miss adjust herself.
and her small income-to Wash.
Angton. a city OF higher prices for
necessities and Of new bewilder.
ing attractions.
Ruth Thompson, whose long ex-
perience as probate court Judge
prepared her as a sane guide for
young people, tells OF one "tpyi-
CAL stenographer who seemed mar.
acularly lost I'm her new surround.
ings. Not only could she not find
her way back 10 her office in the
city-size Pentagon, but she was
afraid To use the escalator, the first
she had ever seen. After office
hours, she had TO learn TO live
with hundreds Of other young war
workers, which was difficult for
shy small town girl whose for.
mer contacts were few and life
long.
Il showed this girl how to stem
on the moving stairs got her n
congenial roommate, urged her
TO go TO Fort Meade dances along
with the other girls. and the other
day she came in to my office. all
smiles, to tell me she had raise
and was married."
Miss Thompson. who has been
in her bright career a LAWYER.
judge, state legislator aud now
counselor. came to the capital in
1871. She didn't have her mind or
heart set on securing a war lob.
but merely TO attend the presiden-
tlal inauguration. Literally snag-
ged for a task with the social Sc.
curly board. she moved on in six
months to the more war vital work
IN the Adjutant Generals office
iirst as assistant counselor. and
then as chief Of the section.
This forceful nice looking statue
sque woman looks more like a
congresswoman than some who
are now serving i'm the House She's
a natural 10 be the first Mich.
lgan woman in Congress-, hut she
VIII never be tempted as long as
her good friend, Albert J EngeI
is the candidate in the 9th con.
gressional district
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14

HOUSTON. Tex ZAP - Lee
Hager. 70, petroleum geologist who
listed among his discoveries the
sulphur dome at Sulphur. La. and
the Hager-Martin oil dome in Lou.
isiana, died In his ONCE Friday. lie
was one OF tho oldest members OF
the American Institute OF Mining
and MetallurgS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14

SBATTLE-AP-Ohe-day rouad-
trip comm srctsl air service 10 Alas
Ia was sehed~led for the hrst time
Friday. Pan American World Air
ways annouHcsd that four days a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
By Faith Baldwin

amount Of rest IN caring for yo~r-
self.
Whea Tom had died shs had
wished TO die and said so. And then
she had heard Matthew crying and
knew that abe must not. that she
dared not.
II was nearly light when the tele-
phone rang and she woke instantly,
and lay there, trying to control the
startled drumming Of her heart.
When she put out her hand TO the
instrument, lifted il from its cradle
and spoke, her voice was even
Mary recognized her sons
Mother"
MATTHEW my dearfs
She hadn't cried, not after Lynn
had gone, not all night, but she felt
the tears rise now and burn back of
her lids.
He asked, "You had my wire
"Of course wired you-at the
hospital"
Eyes, but We III haven't been
there. i have leave until morning
We just checked in"
Where are your"
He named the hotel: II was not
far away. She thought: Why,
they're almost around the corner!
She said. you could have come
home"
Matthew laughed. Thanks; ]
realized that Mother, Irene has a
couple Of weeks vacation I won
dered If you"
She said instantly, "of course ;,
she must come here"
"Shell be around in the morning
Sorry / can't III see you as soon
as l can Irene wants 10 speak
to you"
The girls voice. low, STEADY, jus,
m Mary recalled IT, came 10 her
ears. MRS. Norman7"
"Irene," responded Mary, T-rm
very happy for you"
"Then," said Irene, everything
an right"
Matthew broke in, II was evident
he had taken the receiver from his
wife. He said, "Good night, mother
:" with an undercurrent Of laugh
ter in his voice.
The connection was severed and
she lay there watching the slowly
grazing sky and the dswning pale
gold.
And IN the hotel, not very far
away, Matthew took his wife in his
arms. She was quiet there and
grave, a small, lightly boned girl
with a deceptive look Of fragility
He said, "Everything's fine; don't
look so troubled"
"But your mother ). I keep
thinking of her"
He said, II told you not 10 worry
she'd understand"
Irene sighed. "You didn't give me
time to think"
why should II IN do the think
ing for this family from now on.
"And what am supposed to do }"
Love me" he urged, with his lips
against the silky hair, "love me &. 4. :"
But I've been doing that" Irene
said, "for long time, for two whole
years"
In the morning, toward noon,
Mary's bell rang and she went hur-
riedly from her room to the hall
"T'il answer" she told Kate, 81
think il must be - Mrs. Norman.
She stumbled little over that.
It was Irene, and behind her one
Of the elevator boys with her lug
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14

CHI NGKlNG-AP - American
LiberatQrs dropped a heavy load OF
bombs Friday on targets in the
eastern section OF Japanese-held
Changsha Human provincial CAPT
tai, and fires followed series Of
explosions, Gen. Joseph w. Still
wells headquarters announced to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14

week an air Naveler will he able
10 nv from sesttls 10 juneau In six
hours, disembark for half an hour
and retarn TO Seattle the same
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14

JACKSON, Miss. AP - Missis.
sippis nine electors have an
nounced support Of the Roosevelt
Truman ticket but eight OF them
said in a qualifying statement they
would vote for the nominees "un-
less something occurs which would
make II contrary or inimical 10 the
best interests Of the people OF MS
sissippi for as to do So"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14

OttSwa-Prime Minister W. l..
Mackenzie King II would like 10
make II perfectly clear that the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
Michigan in
Washington
by Esther Van Wagner Tutty

by Esther Van wagner Tufty
Michigan has new youth prob
lem on it's hands, say officials OF
the Children's Bureau, Department
OF Labor, after a national analysis
OF 400 Juvenile court records which
indicate that in growing war
production Centers juvenile delin-
quency is accentuated by wartime
conditions.
A review OF juvenile cases in
Wayne, Oakland and Kent coun-
ties cover three Michigan produc-
ton centers...D Detroit, Pontiac and
Grand Rapids. The first two are
called typical congested metropol-
itan areas illustrative OF the ma
tional trend. Kent county is an
exception since the population de-
creased by 61 per cent, while de-
hnquency was on the rise. Specif-
ic delinquency data from other
Michigan war centers are not avail
able in Washington. as reports are
made on voluntary basis and
only three counties responded.
In an interview, Joseph Zarefsky.
chief OF social statistics, Children's
Bureau. pointed out:
In the three year period from
.194O to 1913, Oakland County's
population has increased II per
cent while delinquency cases dis
posed of in the courts were upped
from 900 to an estimated 732.
Wayne County's increase brought
with it a jump in delinquency
cases from 1000 10 1880
But in Kent County, where the
population dropped. juvenile cases
did not decrease. The increase re-
corded is from 40 10 5S7. No
explanation Is forwarded since
no detailed survey OF the Grand
Rapids area has been made,
One little known reason for the
increase in delinquency cases Is
slightly amazing. Three Washing
ton experts agree that too much
publicity" has made both citizens
and policemen so aware OF de-
linquents that they brand youth
full melon stealers, sidewalk spit
ters, and playground pranksters as
delinquents.oso with the
result that they become just that.
AS Zarefsky says, "The whole
use Of the word delinquent is I'M
fortunate. Most OF them are Just
kids growing up and some get
into more difficulty than others.
We must remember that they are
all kids regardless Of the offense,
and are in need of help"
Even Secretary Steve Early's Of
flee discloses that Franklin D.
Roosevelt has a childhood police
record for running over goose"
and illegally picking berries"
Zarefsky is hopeful that all
counties in the states will send
in annual reports so more accur-
ate overall conclusions can be
compiled. A recent reorganiza-
tion OF Michiean's welfare pro-
gram leads the Washington Bureau
to believe that within the year
Michigan may have state wide sta
tistics on juvenile courts, as Utah
now does.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14

policy OF the government f. 20 see
that our appropriate part IL taken
in the war against Japan"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14
wALLA wALLA. Ma.h-Ap-I

WALLA wALLA. wash.-AP-A
wheat and grass land nrs. which
Sheriff Archie shick said travelled
faster than horse can run" cost
the life OF Carl Rsiger He was one
Of two men burned severely Thurs
day in the hres sweep over 1000
TO 5000 acres north OF here before
IL was checked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-14

II you want TO be in the fortu-
nate group who will still be
riding to work in automobiles.
join Cuffs Anti Breakdown"
Club today. How do you do it9
Just come in for Cuffs Pro-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

suburban Property For Sale
u ACRE with 4 room bungalow.
nice basement, one Of tho new
er bungalows. $1,000. II. Peet,
Realtor. lls Pearl ST. Phone
1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Classified Advertising

RATES consecutive insertions per Ines
Day Three Days lee Six Days Toe Ten Days 30
display annual contracts
classified Advertising
Not responsible for than incorrect Insertion
OF Telephones 40 Az
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
For Sale or Rent

y. FOREST AVE. SO IT. by $50
IT., 8 room house. hardwood
floors, owners will paint eKtsr-
Tor and decorate interior at
price 1880. Terms. Large maple
trees like park, fruit trees. Inn
mediate possession II. Peet.
Realtor. ii9 Pearl ST. Phone
1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

FIVE CABINS To- IL we'll built
and insulated, equipped for year
around housekeeping including
good fuel oil heaters. VIII place on
your lot at 1915 each. Splendid for
lake side use 24ss L. Michigan
Ave. Phone 246-W-S Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

GALL OUR ADTAKER al 47O foT
Classified Advertising aervien
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Real Estate
Houses For sails

ATTRACTIVE Two Bedroom
home. fun basement, automatic
oil heat and hot water. Copper
plumbing throughout. garage,
concrete drive. built two and one
half years. Eight large oaks.
sidewalks in rear. fenced in
backyard. Immediate Posses
sion. lSls Coilegewood Or.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Robins & Dupont

5l.51 Huron. Phone ll7S-sl-w
Il. FOREST AVE.--Attractive
modern home. only years old.
New paint job included In price.
HARDING-Brand new homes.
FILA. inspected. Small down
payment and $4,000 per month.
Call at our home office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Musical Equipment

TOMATOES. pick them yourself. Csc
bu. Ypsilanti Florist shop, $50 ~
River.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Merchandise
Musical Equipment
Merchandise For Sale

FOR SALE
Fur Jacket size ~ ,.......,.t20o 300
MondoEa Beaver
Tweed coat size IL .,.......,tio0
All wool
All wool sport Jacket size - t7,0o
2 piece wooden gold suit. size - 1900
Pre-wRr rubber soled mochssin
shoes, brown, like new. size
b4 or q narrow ......,....,s20
Brown gabardine dress shoes, like
new, medium heels. siIe 6 or
bh narrow ..............-, 800
Underwood Portable Typewriter,
never used hard. and in good
condition ,..............., $500
Large size sofa. fair condition,
pre-war. with slip cover 800
Reversible Tweed and GabAr-
dine rain coat size - 400
Short cape like new, size IL,
beautiful heavy material ..Sb.00
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Employment
Help Wanted. Female

Your Telephone Company
Needs the nimble fingers
and pleasing voice with a
smile of women for present
and postwar telephone
operating
In war and peace, telephone
operating is woman's job.
You will handle calls that
will speed victory and the
return of your Servicemen.
Apply now at 200 Pearl st.
Please observe VINO rules.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

PIANOs--Bousht, sold. exchanged.
and rented. Ypsiianti Piano Co. to2
T. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

FARM AND TRUCK TIRES vulcan.
tied. Any size. All work guaran-
teed. Quick Bervics. G. J. Ramus
Co. 2 W. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

10 BASE PIANO ACCORDIAN, en-
cellent condition 800 cash. 223
North summit 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

IS FIT. WEST MICHIGAN busi-
ness frontage. room modern
house, new furnace, garage. beau
tiful trees. Reasonable price.
Terms arranged. Block from
Greyhound Bus Station. II. Peet,
Realtor, ll9 Pearl Street, Phone
1871.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05


We are giving the palm 20
George Lucas. owner Of the Ideal
Furniture Exchange company. for
his Encouragement 10 the youths
in his community. He has out
fitted group OF youngsters with
baseball uniforms and all the
trimmings. They are called the
Aces. and their coach is l. wade
John Miles Is secretary.
Walter Williams. 2s4 Farms
worth. will be saving II 10 the
preacher Saturday. He will mid
dle-sisle II with lovely Irene Lit
tie. OF ioi Henry street.
Mrs. W. Lester. OF Testers
Meat Market. 1881 Hastings. re-
ceived a letter from her former
employee, Clarence Davis he
stated that he had been wounded
but is rapidly recovering He is
stationed somewhere In the Pa
cific.
Our casualty department re-
ports that Doris Tyler. e0o9 East
Lafayette. suffered third-deeree
burns on her left hand. recently.
She is doing nicely now and il
won't be long before the bandage
will be removed
Another on the sick list is win
some little Julia Thomas. Of $50
Kenilworth, who mashed her hand
in a riveting machine az the Ia.
Young plant She. too. is improv-
ing nicely
Rufus Mack. tailor ~ Ti0
Chene. said goodbye 10 his fate
or. the Rev. l.. C. Thomas. of
Dayton. Ohio. who recently yis-
tied here The Rev. Mr. Thomas
is "a years OF age and Is very
active While here. he spoke az
The Primitive Baptist church and
New Mt. Zion We hope he will
say good word for Detroit on
his return 10 Dayton Wen make
II point 10 ask hts two dauen-
ters. Johnnie Mack and Mae
Brown. AZ the first opportunity
Mrs. Annie Collins has heen
visiting in New York. Baltimore
and Virginia. where she enjoyed
meeting old and new friends. In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Four Army Chaplains
Finish Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass AMP -
This week four colored chaplains
were among the i79 in the grad
uatine class AT the Harvard Uni
versity Army Chaplain school
This brings the total OF Negro
chaplains that have passed
through the Harvard school 70
nearly 800 Their names demon.
nations. home state and last
place OF civilian clergy are as
follows Drue c Ford Baptist
fTeyasl Dallas George + Lew
l.. Disciple OF Christ fOklahoma
Montgomery. Ala Isaac B
Points Jr Methodist Alabama
Alexander city Ala General r
Woods Methodist illinois Or
den Utah.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

20 asristihe companys plant pro-
icc'ion men in pairolinp outdoor
bulk power i2opoQ-yolt step
down STATIONS These trained
dogs increased the effectiveness
Of each pairolman. thereby saw
inr manpower for other imports
ant war work Miller said Gov
cinmen authorities charged with
inc security q plants have ruled
tia; ibis type OF supplemental
piricciion is no longer neces-
scry
The company has received q
cnaiion from II General a. A.,
iandecrift comnandant L s.
Marine corps for donating the
services ~ these two canine ware
ri0rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

(By Technical Sgt. Fred Field.
kamp. Of ~ Dover St. Newark.
NJ- Marine Corps Combat
Correspondent
SAlPAN Delayed For the
the first time in its combat his
tory. the Second Marine division
had Negroes serving with It in
tho battle for this island.
Two OF these men were
wounded by shrapncl during
Smelling ~by Jap artillery. They
are; Sgt. Timerlate +. Kirven. Of
6S7 North Forth-Fourth street,
Philadelphia. Pa. and PVT. First
Class. Samuel James Love, OF
ccs7 Prosperity ST.. Jackson. Miss
Both were hit by shell fragments
in the legs.
other members OF the Negro
unit all OF whom are attached 10
division headquarters outfits are
PVT. First Class Clifford Rice Jr.,
OF SOS Cotton avenue. Eutaula,
Ala: Pvt First Glass George
Morgan. ago South Park avenue
Chicago. III; and PVT First Glass
Else Woods. OF Shelby. NC. who
as n patrol. have recently been
hunting Jap Snipers. and Sgt.
Robert Webster. 544 Ann street.
Columbus. cNio.: Cpl Joseph
Thomas Holmes. 576 r ls5th
street. New York City; chi
James clarence King. Of Marion,
Miss Pvt First Class William
Mckinley wyatt. Of e0So Filhert
street Virginia; Pvt First Class
Harry Kinston. Of Richmond. Va;
pvt First Glass Clint Wallace
High Jr, Of Carthage. Tenn; Pvt
First Class H. j. Jones, Route !.