davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29

ORDER or PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held
at the Court House In the City Of
Detroit in said County on the oath
day OF October. AID. 1915
Present: Hon JOHN " BREN-
NAN. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by Affidavit
showing that # cannot be ascer-
tanned in what State or County the
defendant now resides and her
present whereabouts is unknown
that her last place OF residence
was Camp clio. Jones. Box 1865.
Knoxville, Tennessee,
On Motion OF Frederick Yates.
Attorney for Plaintiff:
II Is Ordered that the said de-
PENDANT. Bertha Davis. enter her
appearance In said cause on or be-
for three CD months from the
date OF this Order. or the Bill Of
Complaint may be taken as con-
fessed and that Order he published
and a copy thereof served upon
defendant, Bertha Davis. either
personally or by registered mail,
as required by law.
JOHN " BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
CASPAR j. LINGEMAN, Clerk
A. r. Nader.
Deputy Clerk 12-1-45-1-12, as.
Gar,in, Smith and Davenport
Attorneys
1888 Brush
State OF Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In
Chancery
ODESSA DAVIS. PLAINTIFF, W..
REUBEN A. DAVIS. Defendant.
No. s76-s6O
ORDER or APPEARANCE
At a session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan,
on this 18th day OF October, AID,
1915.
Present; Hon. JOHN " BREN-
NAN. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing from
the Affidavit OF the Plaintiff on
file thai the Defendant Reuben A.
Davis. is not a resident OF this
State. but resides in the State Of
California. city OF Los Angeles.
post office address therein 434 n.
Burlington avenue.
II Il ordered that the said nom
resident Defendant, Reuben A
Davis. cause his Appearance TO be
entered In this cause within three
ca months from the date OF this
Order: and that In default there
OF. the bin OF Complaint now on
file herein be taken as confessed
BY said Defendant:
A~d IA IL Further Ordered that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
Simmons & Bibb, Attys.
49, Erafiot

90 bfhtlut
State % Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne
in Chancery.
LETHA CRAKE. Plaintiff. vs..
WESLEY CRAKE. Defendant.
No. 3s6-0St
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES
John n. Graham. Atty.
2196 r. Vernon

State OF Michigan in the Circuit,
Court for the County OF Wayne in
Chancery
MAcCIL IVA II-Rn Plaintiff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
Gsr,in, Smith and Davenport
Attorneys
1880 Brush

State OF Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In
Chancery
ODESSA DAVIS. Plaintiff, w.
REUBEN A. DAVIS. Defendant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24
Howard p. Bailey Heads
Republican Committee

Howard P. Bailey was recently
named Chairman of the Advisory
Committee of the Republican Club
of Montgomery County. Louis A.
Gravelle, president of the club, in
announcing the appointment of
Mr.. Bailey said that he has been
member of the Republican Party
for 18 years, has served as spresi-
dent of the Silver Spring Library
Board for a 5 year period, and as
president of the Library Board he
was influential in having the new
addition to the library building
made MIR. Bailey is s,rving on
the vestry of the Gree Church and
as secretary of the Northern Con-
vocation of the Episcopal Diocese
of Washington.
Mr.. Bailey announced that over
hundred prominent Montgomery
County Republicans have already
accepted membership on the Ad-
visory Committee and that adj
ditional appointments will be made,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24
Mrs. Bowie Hostess
To Nutrition Group

On Saturday Mrs. Gertrude
Bowie, Supervisor of Home Econo-
Mics in the Montgomery County
Schools, will entertain at luncheon
the school cafeteria managers and
workers who have just completed
the Red Cross Nutrition Course.
The class was taught by Mrs. Sc
grid Stephenson under the Adult
Education Program, with Mrs.
Bowie giving several lectures re-
lating particularly to the problems
Of planning school lunches.
Mrs. Frank L. Gunderson, chair
man of Nutrition for the Mont
gomery County Red Cross, will
present Nutrition certificates to
the % women who have completed
the course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24
Lutes Cautions
"War Not Over
Buy E Bonds

Continued from Page y
Cole; Tuesday, Mary Shelton;
Wednesday, Celestine Cole; Thurs
day, Frances Ray; Friday, Jacque-
lie Hitchcock; Sunday matinee,
Mary Shelton; Sunday evening,
Ruby Owens. They will be re-
warded with $50 bonds for the
highest seller and $25 for the run
ner-up and a season pass to the
third.
The Elementary School will hold
a Spring Festival or, May 20, a
special effort will be given, to the
sale of bonds. The quota is $50, 900.
The Sherwood Rally =
Following the dedication of the
Soldier Memorial May 10Th laf
1880 p. M. there will be an oppor-
tunity for all to participate in the
Seventh War Loan Drive. Judge
Woodward and Rev. Arthur l..
Ribble will give short addresses
stressing the need of Seventh
War Loan, and bonds will be on
sale. The quota is 100000.
Gaithersburg Rally Tonight
The Bond Rally in Gaithersburg
is being held tonight Thursday
at 8 P. M. in the high school gym
nasium. Mrs. Helen Rice, of the
elementary faculty. is in charge of
the program.
For those buying bonds at the
rally, a number will be drawn for
a free $25 bond which is donated
by Bowman's Mill. The First Ma
tional Bank of Gaithersburg will
give a $3.50 gold piece to the stu
dent who can sell the most bonds
after two minute talk before the
patrons of the rally.
Numbers will be drawn at the
door for such door prizes as sugar
chicken feed and other scarce arti-
cles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24
Jersey Calf Club
Plans It's Year

Stanley Stiles was host to the
IL members of the Montgomery
County All Jersey Club last We'd,
nesday evening at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Stiles, Shady Grove. Stanley pre-
sided, and Wash White read the
minutes of the previous meetings.
Members keeping dairy production
record books are Pat Berlage, Fred
and George Fry, Stanley Stiles and
Wash. White. Each is to bring his
production book to the next meet
ing at which time the club will
judge them for accurateness.
Each member reported on his
project, telling the number and the
age of his animals. The Calf Club
will have approximately 45 Jer-
seys to be exhibited at the various
shows this year.
The Montgomery County Jersey
Field Day to be held July 20, and
the Montgomery County All Show
to be held August 4th, Washington
Grove, were discussed; Mr.. John
Stiles, Local Leader, urges all
members to take part in these
shows.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Jane Hubble, Pooles-
vile, on June goth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24
Ne1Us Of Service Men e Women

Members of the 18th Air Force
Service Command depot were re-
Gently awarded the Meritorious
Service Plaque for outstanding
service in the performance of diff
ficult maintenance and admins
trative duties for two large depots
in Italy. Pfc. Alton F. Weeks,
son. of Mrs. Leona R. Weeks of
Warrenton, Va, member of the
unit may now wear the Meritor-
ious Service Wreath on his right
sleeve. His wife, Mrs. Leona R..
Weeks, resides at 44O4 w. Virgin
ia avenue, Bethesda.
Vvs X
Lt.s(j. g. Roger w. Karr, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Karr,
of Bethesda, and a graduate of
Richard Montgomery High School,
Rockville, was reported missing on
March 10. His wife, Mrs. Mary
]. xAfr, lives at 1920 Montgomery
Lane, Bethesda. 1t. Karr was a
Navy Fighter pilot attached to an
aircraft carrier. He attended the
University of Maryland four years
before entering the Navy.
Sgt; William Lowery, of 402
Grandin avenue, a sheet metal
specialist, and S-Sgt. William T.
Thrasher, aerial gunner of Ger
maptown, have the distinction Of
being members of the End Bomb
bardnent Group, Bit Flying
Fortress unit of the 18th Air
Foree, (which traces its origin back
to World War l. 1t recently flew
its 10Dth combat mission in World
WafsII. The group has been award
ed the Distinguished Unit Citation,
andiits members hold thousands of
decorations from the distinguish.
ed Service Cross to the Air Medal.
a X
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Bovey
Of col Lewis avenue, Rockcrest,
gave a farewell party, May 9, in
honss Of their son, Faye, who en-
tered the Navy May 10. Thirty
two guests were present. Games,
dancing and refreshments were en-
joyed. Faye is now in training
at cambridge.
Cpl. Vernon R. King, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. King, of Rockville,
is with the 18th Air Force Com
mahd Depot Group in Italy. Cpl
King assists in fuel tank inspect
ion, where gasoline tanks are
stored. Frequent inspections arc
made to prevent deterioration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24
Rockville Hi-Y
Induction

On Wednesday evening the Rich
ard Montgomery Hi-Y Club of the
County YMCA held their second
induction ceremony at the Rockville
Baptist Church. Eight members
were given the formal work which
included the membership pledge
and presentation of pins.
Those indicted were Ward Fetro,
Barry Linthicum, Jack Freegurger,
Carroll Mullican, Harry Huffer,
Ronald Ricketts,, Howard Bailey
and Thomas ostertag.
The induction team was compos-
ed of Ray Luhn, Wiley Dobbins,
Thomas Greene, John F. Poole,
Wendell Turner, John T. Poole,
associate Advisor Loren A. Mat
thews.
Parents were invited. Refresh
ments were served by the High
School girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24
Comparison OF
Food Prices
Intrigue Women
Club Women Given Exhibit
By League OF Women
Voters

By League Of Women
Voters
Mrs. John c. Shaw, president of
the Maryland Federation of Wo-
mems clubs told the onteomery
County Federation at theS club
women's annual meeting today
that their effort for good govern
ment should not stop at the county
level, but should continue to the
state and federal levels.
The meeting which was held at
the Presbyterian Church is Rock
vile drew an unusually large num-
Der of clubwomen, many of whom
had saved gas for the event. An
nual reports from department and
committee chairmen were main
business, followed by several slight
changes in the bylaws.
Outstanding reports were given
by Mrs. O'Neal johnson, chairman
of the department of American
homes who called for racial and
religious tolerance and the brother
hood of man in our efforts to win
the peace; Mrs. Dean Dinwoodie
of the department of legislation
who spoke of the great need for
clubwomen in the County to keep
watchful eye on local govern
ment; Mrs. F. p. DiBlasi who gave
an interesting report on War Ser
vice work of all clubs, and Mrs.
Robert Dannemiller of the depart
ment of international relations who
made stirring appeal for women
to continue their efforts in estab-
fishing the peace.
An unusual exhibit showing the
comparison of food prices during
the first and second World Wars
was given under sponsorship of
the League of Women Voters. The
exhibit was in charge of Mrs. Dom
aid Roberts. Fifty pounds of su-
gar priced $3.50 compared with
the six and seven cents per pound
Of today, justifies the OPA.
The president of the County Fed
GRAFTON, Mrs. Joseph Travers Ma
guire, presided at the luncheon
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24
Children's Names
Omitted Last Week

We regret that the names of
three of the ten children shown
last week, were omitted. They
were No. 8, James A. Federline,
Jr., Ia mos, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Federline, 81 Md. avenue,
Gaithersburg, and Nos. 9 & 10,
James Benson, age IL mos, and
Robert Benson, age 3 years,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Benson, Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

Most business men want the
prices of what they sell fixed to
allow them a reasonable profit"
and the prices of everything they
buy fixed to accomplish the same
end.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

Cpl. King has been a member of
the armed forces since October,
1912. He was assistant manager
for the Safeway Grocery Co., in
Washington.
Among those graduating recent
ly from an intensive course of Ba-
sic Engineering training at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, was Julian Ore Finney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w.
Finney, Ri. /, Rockville. This
Bluejacket was selected for his
specialized training on the basis
of his recruit training aptitude
test scores.
X
T-5 Lloyd M. Meyer, son of Mrs.
Emma Singleton, Derwood, and
Pfc. Fred c. Preston of Sandy
Spring, were among the high point
Service Men who were mustered
out of service at Fort George G.
Meade on Saturday.
X
Elwood Havener, S PC, son of
Mrs. C. w. Binker of Rockcrest,
was home on a 74-hour leave from
Little Creek, Va. Elwood complet-
ed period of recruit training at
cambridge. Before enlisting he
attended Richard Montgomery
High School.
X
Cpl. Craddock Coins, Jr., USING
whose father is editor of the Be-
thesda Journal arrived home in
time to spend his birthday with
his parents, after 10 months over
seas, participating in the Bougain-
vile, Guam and Two Jima inva-
sions. "The Japs are not nearly as
tough as they think they are", he
said. "They fight hard but can be
killed easily. Marines long ago
stopped thinking of them as hui
man beings just nasty little
things to be wiped out as con-
veniently as possible. Despite
bloody progress thus far, Marine
morale is high, he said.
X
Word has been received through
the Red Cross that 1t. Robert
Dannemiller, Jr., son of Mr.. Robt.
Dannemiller of Bethesda was lib
Grated from prison in Germany.
He was reported missing over Ger
many Feb. %. 1t. Dannemiller, a
bombardier on a BIT, will see his
son, Robert, Jr. the first time. His
wife, Clara Ray Dannemiller, and
the year-old baby, are living in
Carson City, New.
X
Sgt. Hayward L. Jenkins, %,
husband of Betty P. jenkins, for
merly of Germantown, who was
reported a German prisoner last
December, was liberated April %
according to a dispatch received
through the Baltimore Sun. Re-
Gently his wife received a letter
from him saying he was in France
in hospital and expects to be
home soon. Sgt jenkins entered
the service in October, 1941, serv-
ed 20 months in the Aleutian Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

lands; upon returning to the States
in March, 1914 he completed a 8
months course in mechanics at FIT.
Benning, Ca, and then went over
seas in October 1914. He was with
the 106th Division when taken a
prisoner.
Seaman 1-c Robert Harry Davis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Davis of Cabin John, suffered
stomach wounds and a fractured
arm last March when his ship was
attacked by Jap bomber near the
Philippines. He is now in a hos
pital in California. Seaman Davis
worked in meat plant before en-
tering the service.
X
Pvt. Benjamin C. Fisher of Fl.
George G. Meade spent IL days
furlough at home with his mother,
Mrs. Minnie Fisher of Rockville.
Mrs. Fisher has three sons in the
service, Pfc. Robert in England,
and Pfc. Franklin in New Guinea.
X
Lloyd Connolly, S 1-c, whose
wife Marjorie, lives on Ri. /, Rock
vile, had grandstand seat from
which to view the invasion of Ok
niawa. This hard hitting ship,
while under threat of air attack,
moved up within 5000 yards of the
shore, pulverizing the beach tar
gets at point-blank range. At one
time a Jap "Zeke" bomber, pur-
sued by two U. S. Navy planes,
came within range of the ships
20-mm. and 40-mm. guns and crew
members of this ship and those of
another close by had the salts
faction of seeing the enemy crash
into the sea. Another time bombs
from a Jap plane fell only 200
yards off the port bow.
X
A letter received this week by
Mrs. Mary V. Maughlin Of Bethes-
da, from Major General John E.
Dehlquist Of the seth Infantry
Division, tells that her husband,
Pfc. James B. Maughlin had been
awarded a silver star for gallantry
in action. Pfc. Maughlin has been
in the service for one year. He has
son, James B. Maughlin, 3rd., and
before entering the army he was
employed at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing office. His mother, Mrs. Flea
nor Ray Maughlin resides at Boyd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

Just to test your efficiency as a
voter in this republic: What do you
think of the plea of the Immigrant
railroads, which has been approved
by the House?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

Don't be disappointed if your
fellow man happens to treat you
little less generously than you
think you deserve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

There is abundant evidence from
the Far East that the Japanese
are brutes; we should see that they
are punished for all crimes against
captured men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

Why expect quick and ready
agreement from two score nations
when everybody knows that it is
almost impossible to get small
committee to agree?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

Those VINO are willing to accept
Governorment benefits must not
complain when the Government
helps someone else.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

Being on time is the explanation
of lot of lost time-waiting on
the late-arrivals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

The man who believes every
thing he hears has lot of useless
information in his mind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24
What 1t Stands For

Pictured here is the lapel but
ton awarded to men and a0omen
aoho receive honorable discharges
from the Armed Forces. The
men and WOmen aOeGring this
button deserve recognition for
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
CONTINUED from Page one)

all Chrysler plants in Detroit and
Chicago.
II the Chrysler De Soto Warren
plant is forced down, BIS produc-
tion will suffer immensely. as
some bomber parts are made
there exclusively.
Appearing at the WLB hearing
presided over by Louis c. Miriani.
regional chairman, Mike Novak,
president of the striking local, No.
3, promised he would attempt TO
get the strikers back on the job
but doubted success.
IL don't think I can get the
people back unless the eight
discharged person are re-
turned" Novak said.
The firing OF the eight for
assertedly refusing 10 comply
with a company order to speed
production started the strike.
CRITICISM BLOCKED
Novaks attempts to criticize
the company's sincerity in the
war effort we're blocked by Miri-
ami.
Likewise, the chairman throt-
tied Vincent Bogadich, a member
of the executive board Of the
local. when he charged the COM
pany would not take war work
until forced to do so by the gov.
ernment. Bogadich also attempted
to charge that the company forced
the strike so it could hasten re-
conversion for peacetime manu-
facture.
Robert w. Conder. Chrysler
labor relations director, declared
government letters congratulate.
ing Chrysler employees for their
war output answered any such
assertions.
DISCHARGES DEFENDED
The eight men were discharged
he said, because they refused TO
comply with long established
company procedure and report
their parts output at the end of
the day.
One ploye. he charged,
roped himself to his machine for
a half hour merely as a sarcastic
gesture toward the company.
After the hearing, the WLB
went into secret session while
Novak attempted TO obtain a hall
large enough to accommodate the
local membership so the situation
could be discussed.
Earlier, Norman Matthews,
east side regional LAW director
testified before the board.
BLAMES BOTH SIDES
THE strikers are partially
wrong in this thing" he said.
"but the company went into this
with its eyes open and Ia TO
blame. When there was trou-
bic, the company refused to let
international repre- sentatives
Into the plant to straighten
things out"
Joseph Rubin. an assistant 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Red Arrows
Near Rosario

CEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ.
LUZON. Feb. IS (INSl-With
moppins-up OF Manila completed,
Gen. Macarthur liberation forces
in central Luzon slsshed eastward
today across the waist OF the main
Philippine island. capturing at
least two more key towns.
Sixth Infantry elements Scooped
ND San ISidro and Montalban.
NacArthur'S communique added
that the YankS Of the famed First
Cavalry were operating near Anti
polo.
Somewhat 10 the south. troop
ors az the Eleventh Airborne
Division swsrmed across the San
Juan River. IS miles south Of the
western shore OF the Lsguana, a
large inland body OF water.
a three-nnile advan by
the 2Sth Division highlighted de-
velopmentS on the First Corps
sector.
The 32d tRed Arrow Division
seized additional heights domi-
mating the Villa Verde Trail and
SD Division patrols operated EEK
tensively" in the hills north Of
Rosario.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Red dCross Drive
Opens in Schools

The Detroit school Red Cross
War Fund drive will be officially
opened Thursday by flag raising
ceremonies at lat junior and
senior high schools throughout
Wayne County after radio
broadcast to all the schools,
Supt. Warren Z. Bow announced
today.
AS chairman Of the Junior Red
Cross, DR.. Bow will appeal to
students 10 top their last years
contributions of S74,522.33 during
the nine-day campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
MODEL OF THE HEINZE TRANSIT SYSTEM

surface system Of rapid transit known the Miller
Schorn plan also widely discussed during the 1930s
IL provided for StTeomlined surface streetedrs
Dhch Uoud stop only at stations spaced half mile
apart.
Shuttle buses would from any to
the express station.
Underground approaches to the stations planned.
Elimination of safety hazards and weather discofors
was sought by enclosing stations and placing them between
the two sets of tracks.
These are only of the ideas that presented
within the decades effort provide apd transit
for Detroit.
Detroit still is uOithout rapid transit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
; Dress Shops
Hit by 0PA

The government cracked down
today on dress shops that fail 10
file their price schedules and data
with the OPA with the issuance
of permanent injunctionS against
three proprietors. A fourth in
junction was issued in federal
court against the operator OF a
hotel charged with violating the
rent control law.
Several weeks ago the OPA
charged that 10 per cent of the
women's outer apparel shops of
Detroit were violating record pro-
visions OF the government and to-
days cases were the opening gun
in an attempt to bring them into
line.
The three shop keepers cited
we're: Charles Silberstein, oper-
ator of the Forest Dress Shop.
400 Trumbull; Joseph Howard.
operator of the Five-to-a-Dollar
Store. 3o25 Bagley, and Mack
Halper. operator of the Florence
Lee Shop 4416 John R. Silberstein
and Howard consented 10 the in
junction before Federal Judge
Arthur F. Lederle.
Judge Frank A. Picard issued
the injunction against Halper and
also in the rent case against D.
Moses Krantz, who consented TO
the temporary restraining order.
A triple damage judgment against
Krsntz for $4,000. which has
been asked by the OPA, still is
pending.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
New Types Eliminate
Noise From l. Lines
Continued from Page Three

II would move slowly gathering speed until 1t was
going as fast as the inner belt.
When the speed became equazed passengers "oud take
leave their seats
Despite safety problems there considerable talk IN
1929 Of giving this system trial small scale
4 short sightseeing line at the was contemplated at
an estimated of S500.000.
idea went through In succeeding years how
ever Of conveyor belts has done extensive
search work such system.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
It's Grand!
Communes With Nature,
Man Is Moved RudeIy

Carl Laesch, as, doesn't like
natures communicates too near
his home, 6103 Maxwell. at l a. m.
He heard a disturbance outside
early today. He went out TO in
vestigate, and found a stranger
standing near the side of his
house. Asked what he was doing,
the visitor replied:
"Oh, I'm just communing
with nature"
Laesch pulled a revolver and
fired twice. The man fed, APP
parently unwounded.