davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
UnionGrieVdnCe
Studied TO Avert
Ford Unit Tieup

The Ford Motor Co and JAW
CO were debating today a series
of grievances including the ques-
-tony Of whether one worker has
a right 70 punch fellow workers
time cards and whether smoking
rs permitted I'M restricted areas.
Disputes over these matters
plus unrest that had been stirred
for SlN wcckS led 10 an unauthor-
Izcd Valkout in the Highland Park
Pratt Whitney engine division
trIday--nighl and SATURDAY
SITUATION UNCHEAR
A company spokesman today
termed thc situation at the plant
confused and hoped the meeting
would clear ii up so that produc-
ton may continue uninterrupted
During The strike officials Of
UAW-CIO local 400 charged, that
the plant s. labor relations officers
were unfair and demanded their
removal
Ford officials c0untered that
union committeeman crowded into
a hearing for II worker brought
up Tor discipline and made prog
rc>s impossible.
--- vt itfzftf r Cft-tRTTU
The company asserted that the
I,lla4H- s-ifleii T. ~ 44-----tii4 E4S
Zone OF the most malicious we
have had since the war started .
and that 50 pcr cent OF the en-
pIoycs didn't know what the strike
was an about
Workers who attempted 70 get
The strikers back to work weLe
r.diculcd company official, sad.
e,h,- wonTpn Attempted 10 read a
telegram from her son and a man
sought unSucceSsfuIlA,- read
STORIES oF Jap afrociUcS, a spokcs-
man declared
Union President Ben Garrison
dCDIOTcd the Walkoui hut insisted
that harmony was impossible un-
der the present labor relations
~ctup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient WAY order them
delivered 10 your door from Your
Detroit Times carricr->alc~wau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

feel fine" she added
You may think that the rapidity
with which things happen 10 Lou
ella would throw her bat NO. IT
only throws tho telephone com.
pany. Western Unlon, secretaries
hotel service and Tho accompany
lng press
4 woman Of tremendous vitality
she still has time 90 be- gracious
charming and delightfully."- hos.
pltahlc 10 every 0TIC- Uvcn wi1Cf
she is travelling ~ terrific pace
meaF-tAe- pace HAT
Kills. because tier life IN tfc
HollywoOds IS one OF the most
active IN the industry and pur
SII0S her TCIentlC>.ly when SIM
makes one Of her brief >olourns
from the glamour capital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
SHE FEELS FINE

II suppose | should be tired
after that Windy City iaunt, but
| guess LIN the iron MomAn--L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

"Some people seem To he ex-
pecting an early end to the war.
I for one find II impossible To
view the picture with any such
optimism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Rdyburn Here,
Rdps Optimism
On End Of War

Speaker Sam Rayburn Of the
House OF Representatives thinks
tho war is going 10 last a long
tiEie,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Buckeyes
Rule to Be
Challenged

CHICAGO, Nov. 7-(P)-Ohio
States Buckeyes were at the
top Of the Western Conference
heap today and contemplated a
week off from league chores, but
meanwhile, there'll be some
goingS-on at Ann Arbor, Mich,
that may have a direct bearing
on the championship.
The Buckeyes entertain Clark
Shaughnessy's Partners fr 0 m
the University of Pittsburgh Sat
ugday while Michigan and Hi
noiS get together at Ann Arbor,
in an important league clash.
Both the Wolverines and IL
lini have been beaten once
the former by Indiana and the
latter by Purdue. But Illinois has
beaten Indiana and Michigan
has beaten Purdue. To top it off,
both still have dates with the
unbcaten Buckeyes.
It is for that reason the game
between the two once-beaten
conference members gain in
stature. The winner probably
will 60 up against Ohio State in
battle that will decide whether
the Buckeyes are to rule the
roost alone, whether they will
share the title, or whether they
will get not even a share Of it.
Both Illinois and Ohio State
have SiX-game conference sched-
uleS. Should the lllini knock off
Michigan and, later, Ohio State,
the two would tie for the crown.
But Michigan has sevengame
conference schedule, and by
beating both Illinois and Ohio
State, last years co-champions
could win undisputed claim to
the crown.
The Illini, with Claude bud
dy) Young ready TO run again
following injuries he suffered
against Notre Dame a week ago
Saturday, resu m G d workouts
after weekend Of rest yester-
day.
Meanwhile Michigan, fire h
from lop- sided victory over
Penn, worked on defensive tao
tics they hoped would Corral
Young & Co, Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Powell Stops
San, Hughes
Fight is Halted
in Second Round

DETROIT, Nov. 7 - up -
Sampson Powe ell, Cleveland
negro who knocked out OSsie
(Bulldgo) Harris here three
weeks ago, required one round
less than that at Arcadia last
night to stop Sammy Hughes of
Detroit.
Hughes, who weighed 161,
two pounds less than his oppon-
ent, was dropped for counts of
nine and eight in the second
round and was hanging on the
ropes when referee Clarence
Rosen stopped the scheduled
ten-round bout with II seconds
of the second round remaining.
William Spencer, 1874, of
Cleveland, decisioned Nike Mar
tyk, 1873 Z. of Buffalo, in the
eight-round semifinal before
2,l25 fans who paid $4,654 TO
witness the five-fight card.
In the preliminaries Dewey
Born, l49, of Detroit, knocked
out Doyle Hirt, l46, of Grand
Rapids; Joe Andary, 1876, out
pointed Howard Wilson, 1873, De-
troit CD; and Lem Nelson,
lat Il, Of Detroit, dropped a
four-round decision to Sammy
Thompson, 1872, Nashville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Purdue, Ohio
Chase Young
Challenge Mark
Of IlIini Flash

CHICAGO, Nov. r (P -
Idlcness and a couple of fast
moving lads-BorIS (Babe) Di-
mancheff of Purdue and Les
Horvath of Ohio State-have
showed fleet Buddy Young of
Illinois out Of the Western Con-
fcrence's statistical limelight.
In blazing fashion, dashing
DImancheff took over the Big
Ten scoring lead last weekend
with a total of 48 points, while
l7O-pound Horvath zoomed into
the rushing leadership with a
net gain of 456 yards.
DlmanCheff's four-touchdown
performance against Wisconsin
showed him six points a head of
Bob Wiese of Michigan. The
Wolverine fullback, a Navy
traInec, played his last game
two weeks ago.
HorVath, the king of I'M
beaten ONO State S tltle-bounu
eleven, bolted l0l yards as he
led the Buckeyes TO a 2l-7 win
over Indiana, giving him a four
game total Of 456 yards.
Dlmancheffs touchdown per-
amDulating was aided and abet-
ted by l40 yards from scrim-
mage, which placed him second
to HorVath in rushing with 429
yards for four games.
All of which puts Buzz Bomb
young pretty much on the spot
as Illinois ends a two week re-
spite from conference competi-
ton against Michigan at Ann
ArDor Saturday. Official stats.
tics released by Conference
Commissioner John L. Griffith
snow Young third in scoring
with 80 points on six touchdowns
and fifth in rushing with 285
yards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Nine Hole Course
Planned for Vets

CHICAGO, Nov. 7 - (F) -
4 603-yard, nine hole pitch and
putt course is going to be built
at the Hines Veterans Hospital
for wounded vets Of World War
2 by the Chicago District Golf
Association.
The association said the Chi
cago Victory National Golf
Tourney it held last summer
netted S17,172.89 to the recrea-
tional fund for wounded veter-
ans. The pitch and putt course
is the start of its program to
recreation for the
wounded servicemen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
The Monifor-leader
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1914 PAGE z
BowIins's
Hi-Hitters

ED MILLER, SR.--562 GID.
Holy Name League.
RALPH MELDRUM-5O6. K
of c. League.
FLOYD SMITH - SAB. b
League.
CURLEY DERUE-577 (2l6),
House League.
RUTH KOLTZ - 5l8 (2O4).
Ladies Major League.
ELEANOR BOOTH - 429.
Women'S Novice League.
JULIE CAPLE - 544 esd.
Ladies Minor League.
BOB PETT-544 (2O9). Civic
League.
FRANCES COULON - 400.
Ladies Friday Night League.
ERWIN KRAUSE-524 (2Ol)
and HUGO MADAUS - SPA.
Lutheran League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
BY HAROLD CLAASEN

NEW YORK, Nov. Z (A9 -
Army increased its standing as
the country's No. / collegiate
footbally team in today's ASSocl-
ated Press poll while Notre
Dame, the Cadet opponent for
Saturday, skidded all the way to
fifth following its 80 10 l3 loss
TO Navy.
Ohio States beardless civil
ianS have taken up the task Of
pursuing Army in the opinion of
the 100 football experts who
voted. The Cadets, who have col
lected $50 points in their six
games garnered SO first place
votes and 974 tallies in the bal
lotIng.
The Buck eyes, undisputed
leaders in the rugged Big Ten
race, came next with 18 selec-
tons as the best team and an
aggregate of 8l2 points. Notre
Dame, erstwhile leader until de-
posed by Army a week ago, was
without a single first place vote
but collected 430 points in the
voting.
Navy shot from sixth a week
ago to third this time, a move
that kept Randolph Field in
fourth place despite its SO to
conquest of North Texas AggieS.
The lower half Of the top ten
huge shakeup with
cambridge naval and the Fourth
Air Force barging in at the ex-
pcnse Of Georgia Tech, spilled by
Duke, and North Carolina Pre-
Bainbridge's victim Sun
day.
The Maryland sailors were
sixth, followed by Iowa Pre-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Both City High Schools Chalk Up Losses
Army Tops Nations Grid
Teams; Irish in 5th Spot

Flight, Michigan, the California
filters and Illinois in that order.
Georgia Tech slumped to thir-
teenth and the CloudbuSters
didn't stop their tumble until
hitting sixteenth.
Army's tWo-Week grasp on
first place will be at stake in Sat
urday's fray at Yankee stadium
in the annual clash with Notre
Dame. The Irish never have lost
TO both service schools in the
same season. Army, early favor
lie, has not scored on the South
Ben Ramblers since 1888.
Michigan and Illinois also put
their elite listing in jeopardy in
their clash at Ann Arbor. Ohio
State shouldn't have too tough
a time against Pittsburgh and
Randolph Field collides with
Maxwell Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
St. Mary's

1t was that same old story
Sunday, and st. Mary's Noun
taineers went down TO defeat for
the fourth time in a row, this
time at the hands Of the St.
Alphonsus Arrows of Dearborn,
% to 6.
Neither team made a serious
threat TO score in the first
quarter, and the Mountaineers
were the first TO strike pay dirt
in the opening minutes of the
second quarter. The ST. Mary's
drive started after they recover
ed an Arrow tumble of a Noun
talneer kick, on their own As
yard-line. From here the blue
and gold of st. Mary's started to
roll, and for a little while they
looked like their old selves. Joe
Coke, Meldrum and Francis
D'Luge carried the brunt of the
Mountaineer attack to the St.
AlphonSuS end zone. from where
DLuge went over to score and
put the home towners in the
lead 6 TO 0. The try for extra
point failed.
GAINED LEAD
1t was still in the second
quarter, however, that the Ar
rows started to come back, and
take lead which they never re-
iInquished. After having their
drive Stymied in about mid
field, the Bathers kicked. The
ball was received on about the
st. Alphonsus 35-yard line by
back Lou WitterShrim of the
Arrows, who, behind good
blocking, lodged and ran his
way across the Mountaineer
goal. The try for extra point
was good, and st. Mary's oppon-
entS led 7 to 6.
In the second half the ST.
Alphonsus team put to work a
AiilI passing SOlllblIldkApll VIC
caught the Mountaineers flat
footed. 1t went TO work about
midway in the third quarter in
about midfield. Starting to
drive after they received
Mountalneer kick, the Arrows
were tossed back by a 15-yard
penalty. Then Wittershrim faded
back and shot a pass to Monoly,
who caught the ball on the ST.
Mary's 35-yard line, and ran tine
remaining distance over the
Mountaineer goal. The try for
extra point was good, and the
visitors led IA TO 6.
In the last quarter st. Alphon-
SuS added two more touchdoWns
to their lead. In this quarter,
St. Mary's almost came through
with another score when D'Luge
intercepted pass on about his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Wolverines
Gong-Up on
Buddy Young

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. =
--Michigan's defensive workouts
for the Illinois homecoming
game here Saturday are expect
ed to be aimed mainly at stop
ping Claude Buddy" Young,
but a couple other Illini backs
can't be overlooked.
Although Young has attracted
the most attention by showing
on the gridiron how he won Big
Ten and national collegiate
titles, Paul Patterson, the. other
halfback, has quite record of
his own. In 80 running plays
Patterson has accounted for 632
yards, an average of II per try,
and his passes have counted for
two touchdowns and set up two
others.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Jack MatheSOn
Will Bow Out

DETROIT, Nov. 7-(P)-End
Jack Matheson of the Detroit
Lions will bow out Of profess
Sional football - probably for
the duration-When the Card
Pitt team comes here Sunday
for a National League game.
Matheson, 25-year old father
of one son, received an Undue
ton notice yesterday with dircc-
tons to report at Kalamazoo
next Monday. He has been in
Ia classification since passing
his physical examination last
April 20. After playing college
football with Western Michigan
College, Matheson joined the
Lions last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07

own 20-yard line, and almost
broke away for a touchdown,
but was tackled on the Arrow
45-yard line.
PASSING SUCCEEDS
Again in about midfield, the
Arrow passing combine Of Wit
tershrim and Monoly went 10
work, and after a couple tryS,
MonOly caught a pass over the
MountaineerS' goal. The try for
extra point was good, and s..
AlphonsUs was ahead II TO 6.
The Arrow passing duet went
into operation once more before
the end Of the game was called,
and caught the Mountainous
off guard TO score again. The
point after was made, and the
final score read % TO 6 in favor
of st. Alphonsus. The game was
played on the Mount Clemens
High field and was st. Mays
last home game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Nov. - tAP) - There's football team
in Pocoteo doho that cheer they win onoh
or oome oil season. It's called the "PocoteIo Marine
Devdoqs ond is composed OF 20 odd Marines from guard
detachment and few sailors from the naval ordnance plant
with cooch Corp Ken Doon borrowed from army air
bose These few Marines comprise nearly half the de-
tachmen and every conbot Veeron Incorporating from
wounds and iunole diseases incurred overseas They
lost their games because there weren't enough re-
and the weren't we'll enough to Poy full game
Then they turned on the 0reot Fols, Mont or bose
man, :. Those guys must really like to play football.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Pitcher MOccri
Dies i'm Battle

DETROIT, Nov. 7 (40 Joe
Moccri, a pitching prospect Of
the Detroit Tigers, has been
killed in action in France, his
mother, was notified yesterday.
After an outstanding high
school and Sandlot baseball ca
rcer, Moccri was signed by Mus
kcgon Of the Michigan State
League in l94l and played for
Winston Salem, another Tiger
farm, the following year before
entering the service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Ferndole Gains 1-Pt. Edge;
St. Alphonsus Passes Win
BatherS

Mount Clemens Battling
Bathers were split by Ferndale 5
Rail Splitters, Friday, and lost
their first game of the season,
7 TO 6.
1t was entirely a case of the
Bathers' opponents having the
better team, and had it not been
for the fact that Mount Clemens
had a speedy and alert player,
Bob Manning, they may have,
in all probability been shut out.
If Bob Manning had been per-
mitted to play more of the game
and carry the ball more often
for the Bathers, they might pos
sibly have emerged the victorS,
for in the last quarter when 1t
was too late, Bob was cracking
the left side of the Ferndale for
ward wall with ease.
The first quarter saw no
scoring on the part of either
team, and the only excitement
was a run around his own left
end by halfback James Sheehan
Of the Rail Splitters, starting on
the Ferndale 25-yard line and
ending on the Bather 24-yard
stripe where he was tackled by
Jimmy Charbeneau who out ran
him Tho thnn n1,TlnH
EXTRA POINT COUNTS
1t was in the second quarter
that Ferndale scored for SIX
points and converted for that
small but so valuable extra point
that proved TO be their margin
of victory. In the second quarter,
both teams also fuImbled, the
ball being recovered by the OPP
pOncnt.
1t was the Mount Clemens re-
Covery Of a Ferndale tumble
that stopped the Rail Splitter
arrive TO where Sheehan had car
ried it on his long romp, but ii
was a Ferndale recovery of
Bather tumble that set the stage
for the Rail Splitter score in the
opening minutes of the quarter.
The stage was set deep in Bathcr
territory soon after the Ferndale
tumble. from where the Rail
Splitters drove over the Mount
Clemens goal line, quarterback
Robert Currie carrying the ball.
The extra point was made, and
Ferndale led 7 10 0.
1t was also in the second
quarter Manning turned an al
tempted Rail Splitter pass into
d score for the Bather team.
After receiving a Bather kick
off on their own 20-yard stripe,
Ferndale drove to the Mount
Clemens 49-yard line. Here
Ferndale tried a pass, only 20
have it intercepted by Char
beneau, on about his own 35-
yard stripe. He ran and lodged
along his left side line 10 give
his team their only points, max
ing the score 7 to 6 in favor Of
Ferndale. The try for the point
after was unsuccessful.
LATE DISCOVERY
During the remainder Of tn"
ball game, neither team made a
threat that resulted In anything
serious. In the last few minutes,
the BatherS found they
had one back, Manning, that
could break the Ferndale for
ward line. But it was too late,
and everything was over but the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
HOWARD THE WINNER

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Nov. Z
-P)- Hollywood park slogan;
When in doubt, play Howard"
Of the 80 races at the park
this meeting, c. S. Howard
horses have produced eight vic
tories, one place and one show.
And from only Is entries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
PLAN SPORTS PLAZA

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7-(P)
A million dollar sports build
ing, to house ice shows, hockey,
fights, indoor track and basket
ball, is planned by promoters
Cliff and Phil Henderson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Shorts and Shells

The Army Navy football broadcast has been sold for
SIS 900 - which vii about n1otch the gate receipts.
Al Especial Delivery Morsters the old Dartmouth star, hos
given up his football officiating assignments because his
Business is tokino him TO the west coost What's this
story that the Cardinals demanded meal when they left
the home dueout during the World Series and became the
Visiting cub2 And, come to think Of it, why not2
Bosons Aoteur Hockey School drew 284 kids for the
ing session. Gene Tunney is dropping out Of the Bai-
pro football setup because he thinks the will
lost lot longer than he believed before Sammy Ango
considered too undressing fighter for New York
shows slotted for his ninth in the Garden Fri
day night when he meets Jimmy McDonieIs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Todoys Guest Star

Al De Saints, Schenectady N Y, Union Stor Pete
Cowhon resigned Brooklyn Tigers COACH quoted saying
pro football lacks warmth And oil the while thought gen
ero monoeer Tom Gallery made things exceptionally hot for
Pedro"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Crying ToWel Laundry

Cordr Oscar Haebers Navy football cooch sobbng tc
the New York football writer's yesterday: IF keep mpoV
ing, we may get up to Arn1ys por."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Service Dept.

It. Col. Wallace Wade, Dukes former coach, is Gen.
erol Pttons artillery officer No wonder the Germans
being thoroughly blasted The Norfolk Naval Troin
ing Stations recreation department has engaged duck blind
for the Of both officers and enlisted Lieut. Hor
ton Smith the golfer, has been assigned TO the athletic
bonch Of the Army Special Services Division help oreonze
athletic projects for theatres. When the North
Corono CIoudbusters played the jacksonville Fo air
ton footboIers, 1t BABY Broy dropped into the uniform
shop to buy suit Of aviation green's The shop manager haul
ed out size "A but it tight; 46 better the
biggest thing in the house. 49, off the SHELF Bray
went back to Chapel Hill without the green's and the man.
oyer remained with understanding Of how big Chicago
Bears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

through the studio for sew
eral of the pictures most
dramatic scenes.
Necessity drove the m
back to nature-and to
seven ice companies. one of
them as far away as PaSa-
dena. Two hundred tons of
ice rolled onto the movie
lot and into machines that
chewed the big blocks of
frozen water into little
white snowffakes.
The roaring fans of seven
wind machines blew the
cold, wet stuff all over the
make-beiieve houses and
the actors and actresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

The performers much pre-
ferred the kind of snow that
grows in the cornfields.
Many of them picked up
a bad case of the sniffies
and had TO be treated i'm the
studio infirmary. Their cos
tunes had TO be dried out
several times during the
filming of the picture.
Because the temperature
of the studio was well
above freezing, the chewed-
up ice kept turning 10
SluSh, and II was necessary
TO interrupt the shooting
every now and then TO
make new snow and blow IL
over the wintry setting
through big hoses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

win6ing, oiIing or regulating. And two or
ten Telechrons, set alike, keep the same time
the right time-day after day.
To meet the vast wartime need for depend
able timekeePers, we're now making Tele-
chron Electric Alarm Clocks again. We're
turning them out as fast as we can, without
interfering with our war job. But, of course,
there aren't enough yet for all the millions
of families who need alarm clocks.
Soon there'll be more Telechron Alarm
Clocks and many other attractive new TeIe-
chron clocks-to bring you precise, depend
able time all over the house. Look for
Telechron, the clock made by the Makers
of Modern Time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Uncle Sam said mo" He
had more important uses
for box cars than the hauk
ing of phony snow. So the
prop men were ordered to
find some other way of
making a blizzard blow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

EVERY moviegoer w h o
l. reads the fan magazines
is wise to the tricks behind
those realistic cinematic
sHowstorms. He knows that
the white stuff is untoaSted
corn flakes shipped to Hol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

lywood by the freight-car
load from mills in Battle
Creek, Mich.
Five tons ofLthiS break
fast food had been ordered
for the RKO production
Experiment Perilous," but