davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
. BARBS

It seems that the popular way
to celebrate getting the old auto
fixed up is to have 4 big blow
out.
A henpecked husband 10 .
man who has his nerve In his
wife's name.
A man who Is willing to do
nothing has a hard time land
ing work - because all OF the
high salaried jobs are taken.
Too many people do a poor
job of growing old because they
won't take their time about 1t.
There's a villain in every
movie. He sticks gum under the
seats.
The flask -toting rooter misses
chances to cheer the home team
on. Nip, nip, hooray!
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

shock of unemployment has
been q darn sight less than most
of the prophets of doom have
been wailing. This can be seen
best in reports on state unem-
ployment compensation figures.
It is impossible to chart these
figures and project them to
show what the situation will be
next spring.
1t is pretty well established
that end of the war and cancel
lation of war contracts threw
over six million workers out Of
Jobs.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
COURTESY TO RATS

A New York magistrate fined man S. for let
ting his dog kill some rots that he had cou9ht Even
rat is entitled to oerton eourteses the magistrate
sod. If you want to rid the neiehborhood Of rots,
trop them and drown thenn."
We agree with his honor. If the Noz and Jop war
lords and the murderous butchers Of the Nozi and
Jop torture camps ore assured Of tro and at most
swift. clean honeine or shooting. certainly four
legged rot merits equal eourtesies. In foct probably
more. U
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
. IN HOLLYWOOD

les was in camp. But he quick
ly solved that.
II mentioned that I ran
around in Hollywood lot with
the Dead End kids, which I did.
That Immediately made me ac-
ceptable."
But he'll never forget his
first night in camp.
He was getting ready for bed
when he was ordered to the MP
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Offhand. I suppose one might
say that New York has the best
group of bridge players. How
ever, Philadelphia can produce
as many, and possibly more fine
players at a tournament, than
any other city. Certainly the
best players from both these
cities will compete in the forth
coming national tournament.
Simon (Skippy) Becker OF
Phila delphia made a nice bid at
the Eastern Pennsylvania tour
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23

The war has proved that, for
all practical purposes, the pro-
ductivity Of this country Is with
out limit. - Robert c. Goodwin,
executive director, u. S. Em-
ployment Service.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
TGRRoR WEAPON

The New York HeroId-Trbune reports thot the
Joponese invoson plans included the Of luminous
painted foxes which were to have been turned loose
- Ire dark to score the Jops. who consider the fox
NJ Incarnation Of evil.
x 1he Jop surrender forestoled use Of this weapon
- psyet,oloocol worfore But we shoII always WON
IN II skunks, with or without luminous paint.
wouldn't have worked just as we'll.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD Freddie
Bartholomew ordered a cock
tail, lit a cigaret and said his
best memory of being Holly
woods No. / juvenile star wes
when his option dropped.
Freddie is 81 now, almost six
feet tall, a veteran of World War
II and Is making his stage debut
as Marchbanks in the George
Bernard Shaw play, Candida"
But no one will let him for
get that he once wore curls, star.
red in such pictures as David
Copperfield" and Little Lord
Fauntleroy" and earned $4,000
q week.
People stop him on the street,
look at him, puzzled, and say:
Aren't you Freddie Bartholo-
new"
When Freddie says "Yes," the
the inevitable reply is:
But you're supposed to be
little boy!"
Movie producers say the same
thing.
And in the courts his parents,
who, he claims, left him when
he was three years old, are still
fighting for a share of the money
he earned as a Hollywood star.
An injunction suit, filed by
Freddie and his Aunt Cissy
against continued harassment, is
scheduled for hearing before
the United States Supreme
Court early next year.
The battle has been going on
ever since Freddie first stepped
in front of a camera, when he
was 10. It's no laughing matter.
though. Freddie said he figur-
ed out the other day that he has
spent $4,000 on attorney fees
alone.
WANTS TO GROW UP
Hoping to destroy the mental
picture of him as a little boy
in the minds of the public and
film producers Is his main rea-
son for playing Marchbanks in
Shaw's Candida"
Its the first chance I've had
since I got out Of the Army to
do a role comparable to my age,
he said.
candida" will be the first
play of a non-profit Hollywood
group which has leased a Com
munity Center in Westwood ano
converted 1t into the Phoenis
theater. 1t will be an outlet fol
Hollywood stars suffering from
type casting or who have nO
recently done anything note
worthy.
Although he's quite a Holly
wood-man- about town, datinl
such luscious glamor girls a
Ann Miller and Carole Thurs
ton, Freddie says he has m
marriage plans. "rm afraid In
going to be a bachelor" he SAID
"I'm even taking cooking les
sons"
He spent q year in the Arm,
in Texas, six months of 1t il
the hospital. He was a Pfc
training to be q gunner on
{ Bit when he fell from a wa
on an obstacle course and serl
ously injured his back. Afte
< six months of disqualification
the Army gave him a medicf
discharge.
\ SERGEANT LIKED HIM
Except for that, he said. Al
: my life wasn't so bad. Ther
} was some snickering, he sai'
> when word got around that Ii
tie Lord rauntleroy Of the mo,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA staff Correspondent

PARIS - To sweep Partisan
lady Of fashion off her feet,
don't buy her perfume, or candy
or flowers-buy her a broom.
A recent poll by the Institute
of Public Soundings" has shown
that 81 per cent of the women
in Paris want new brooms above
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23

office. There was tough SER
geant sitting behind the desk.
II was shaking when I walked
up to him." Freddie said.
1.-THE sergeant looked me over
for a moment, then stood up and
held out his hand, saying, I've
liked you on the screen, Fred
die, and I wanted to meet you
personally"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
AFTER THE DELU6E

AFTER THE DELUGE
Reoders whose memory Of the theoter or moves
snons 10 wears or so may recall Ploy oo'ed Inc
DeIuoe." II was the story OF group OF people, q
soItown group full Of Social political and Persono'
onn,osites, who took refuge from flood in voter
tight basement.
Thouoh in Temporary sofety. all foced death from
.ffocotion in their unventIoted refuge. And os
hr.o+hno become more difficult and death drew
neorer their ennities seemed less and less important
Two bv +wo thew resolved their differences admitted
the oood points Of their opponents views and char
octers and composed their souls to meet their I'M
ninent fote.
At last the oxygen in the room was nearly ex-
housted. Prefening quick drowning to suttocoton'
one Of the characters threw open the door in exPec-
totion of torrent Of woter But the flood had re-
ceded And with peril post the bad feeling returned.
All departed for home bitter as when they entereo
The point Of that play is unconfortob|y oPpIco-
bIe 70 the present stote Of this country and Of the
world Tho tragic truth is that it tokes the are peru
of war to bring out the best in men, Only in the midst
Of death and suffering. apparently. can they learn
the lesson Of tolerance
So in this war notions forgot ambition and ieol-
ousy and theological differences, and pooled their
STRENGTH to crush the forces Of yonny Here at home
workers and employers found way to settle dis
putes and work together in turning out the arms hot
anode victory possible.
But now that the flood Of war has receded the
differences are with again in greater intensity
Sefishness and stubbornness have returned The do
restic front is threatened with economic war. In
London the first postwar meeting Of diplomatic rep
resentotives Of the greet Allies was deadlock Of
opposing views which ended in Encouragement and
general Illustration.
The knowledge thot classes and notions cannot
oct along together unless they face extinction may
not be new But it is shocking to have to make thot
discovery oaon Somehow, otter the bitter bottle to
cleanse the earth Of the foscist scouree, everyone
hoped that perhaps the world might become better
and happier pIoce Thot seemed to be the reason for
fighting
Yet, though we made greet scientific strides DUR
ing the years. did not keep pace in human re-
lotions Though we ottoined high level Of prosper
ity, we find the continuation Of that prosperity
doneered by disputes involving few thousands Of
our muti-nion population. Though we spreod the
doctrine Of democracy far. destinies ore still
shaped in the secret meetings Of few world stotes-
men.
As Of today, there is precious little evidence thot
this country the world hos learned much from his
torys most terrible war.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23

It's funny how many people
spend all day getting out OF
mornings work.
An osteopath says people
eventually will forget how to
walk. Not as long as second
hand cars keep breaking down.
Cake and pie recipes ought to
read, add a cup or so OF bor-
rowed flour"
The difference between sue
cess and failure Is the difference
between living because you
want to and because you must.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
MANY SHIFT TO
PEACETIME JOBS

There are no accurate data on
what has happened to these six
million ex-war workers, says
Evan Clague, director of the
Bureau of Unemployment Sc
curity. But there are some
pretty good indications. They
show that three million shifted
to peacetime jobs Immediately.
Two million more have filed
claims for unemployment COM
pensation. One million are un-
accounted for. They may be
taking vacations or they may
have retired from the labor
market.
In the first 10 days after W.
day, 650,00O laid-off war plant
workers filed claims for job in
surance. The last week in Aug
ust it was 496, 1000. First week
in September it was 100000
First week in October it was a
little above 100000, and the
first week in November it was
under 100000.
1t is not safe to say this marks
the downturn in the tide of re-
conversion unemployment, says
Clague. The trend may be re-
versed in coming weeks. But
as of mid-October, when there
were only 1,750.000 ex-war
workers registered for unem-
ployment insurance, 10 per
cent, or between 175,000 and
100000, were being dropped off
the rolls because they had found
new jobs. In other words, they
were dropping off the unem-
ployment compensation rolls al
most as fast as they were being
added.
RETURNING VETERANS
A QUESTION
If this reasoning Is correct. 1t
means that the whole problem
ahead depends on what happens
to the returning veterans. To
date, 2,225,000 service men and
women have been demobilized.
What has happened to them Is
harder to determine than with
the civilian ex-war workers.
Many of the vets are taking long
rests before going back to
work.
But the surprising fact Is that
as Of October /, only $4,000 were
drawing unemployment benefits
in the form of readjustment al
lowances under the CT bill Of
rights, and the new applications
for benefits were coming in at
the rate of only 1000 a week.
That would indicate that the
vast majority of the 800, 900
service people now being de-
modified each week are find
ing Jobs.
Demobilization Is now only
one-third complete, with four
million more vets plus two mil
lion government workers to 90
by midsummer. It Is normal to
expect that when veteran
comes back he may bump q civ
ilian out of a job. That factor
could conceivably increase the
load on civilian unemployment
compensation.
Whether the eight million un-
employed is an April fool pre-
diction depends finally on how
fast industry can open up new
Jobs in building, the auto indus
try, agriculture, the service
trades and 80 on-all of which
now show a potential Of en-
ploying four or five million more
workers.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
. SO THEY SAY

The (recent) Navy Day show
wasn't just a party for the home
folks. Joe Stain and the lead
ers of other nations were also
spectators. The flexing of Amer
lean muscles served to remind
them that the United States has
no intention to abdicate its posi-
ton as the first world power
Austin, Mimi, Herald.
The sooner its (OPA's) un-
realistic .>olicies are swept away,
the sooner we will overcome
the danger of initiation by per-
hitting resumption of a peace
time production. - Rep. Fred
A. Hartley of New Jersey.
A godly, moral America can
not be maintained II the young
womanhood Of the nation is to
major in liquor and minor in
charlottesville Rev. DR.. Ward
Aver, pastor, Manhattan Calvary
Baptist Church, New York City.
The new system adopted by
Uncle Sam for helping to edu-
cate such Of his fighting boys as
want it Is one Of the finest ideas
that ever came out OF war,
and wise are the lads who make
the most of it. - Jacksonville,
Fla, Journal.
The war has proved that, fol-
all practical purposes, the pro.
ductivity Of this country Is with.
out limit. - Robert c. Goodwin
executive director, u. S. En-
ployment Service.
Divorces often are due to diff
ferences In temperature, as wei
, as temperament. When tempera
, lures drop, self control drops
;. too. and you have a quarrelsom'
! person on your hands. - Ma
| thaniel Kleitman. associate pro
. fessor psychology, University o
+ Chicago
II the American people ven
tured their capital in private in
dustry with the same determine
: tion they financed the last tw'
e wars, this nation would neve
!, lose a depression either. -
: W. Frazer, president, Kaiser
: Frazer Corp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
CARVER'S BIOGRAPHER MAKES
SUGGESTIONS TO AID RACE

She chooses The biographical form
on urescuin. socioloeical problems
because she feels flia' this type Of
book through us popularity each-
As move people When her decision
go write on Dr. Carsef had heen
reached nouhleday-Doran arranc-
"a 4 meeting between Ms Holt.
DR.. carver aud Nh cuitis AT the
oyster Bay hom, 90 Col Theodore
Roosevelt duine The summer 81
1870 There the arrangements for
writing fAe book We're made and
thc contracts signed
Became lose Friends
Two trips 10 Tushegec ONE of
Which covered period ot six
months We're necessary TO collect
all the materials Tor the book Az
though hc was IN perfect asrce-
meui with having the biography
written Mrs Holt said that Dr.
carver forgot that he would have
10 contribute TOWARD lis writing.
by talking f.eely OF his lie This
heinc the ,aso for long time she
had literally TO drag the nlolma-
ton out Of linn as SHE accompan-
led him on rambling field jaunts
about Tuskeeee and on his travels
when hc went 10 receive awards
or deliver lectures During this
period Mrs. Holt and Or Carver
grew TO be very close friends and
he finally revealed 10 her the
hcariaches and pains he had
known during his lifetime. This
hitherto reti,ent man. who had
kept his thoughts to himself. az
last had discovered friend to
whom be could entrust his inner
feelings
Mr. curtis was very valuable IN
contributing Information about Or.
Cavers lie when he first went
TO Tnskerec in 1885, a Dr. Care
vers assistant he recognized the
value NJ Tho scieutist's revolelion-
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
Housing Manager
Gets Probation

a. ~, TIn.r-1 t..fI,-I lI,lt.o
,.,h. ,.a.l,,.p, ar.~ ,,.,cr.
a., - ~, ~ NM, ,.,..
49,. NOR. ,..,nse "a lobnson q
,..,,,,..l h,la,a u,.n.,d.a !,
~, - ,.,.a ,d
,, ,,.,., !. ,,,.e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08


Aler yeals 80 ghost whine 10Y
The Observation-Disclosures PuylisninS
COMPANY petite HsDbman Holt de-
odm 81 l4w raH she would
ahaudun h Nco2nito activities
aud nrfe uad,f hef own namo
What sn suspicious occasion 'ns'
dcrispu WIS for po-icrtN u Was
NOM btr ntHe pen lhai ihe Uo.d
soaa I,.e fad the iir.f blogfapiy
Of 81 Gvofee WASHINGTON Carver
.nn.nf NesD scientist
Quest Of curtis
Tltse and other inieresiins facts
cnncernmc The victims 81 the story
81 dis greet AmrntaR chemist
ue,c disclosed IN an interview
win. TIE charming author sunday
while She WIS n quest IN ihe home
of Austin Curtis pf Carver, fotn'-
~ assistant a Tnskcgce who now
lives with his wife aud SndN
danahter on scotch avenue IN De-
iroit 81 was purely social 'isi'
that Mr.. HOLT who-r home Is on
Loac Island Mas paying he '"i-
tises Durne the ihree years m
which She eolltettd maieriais and
drafted me Carver biography she
grew 10 know 'Aem we'll and =
strong friend nip Developed Dee
tween them Or aas only natural
therefore that when eodmother'
was being sought tor chubby -
month-old Nyra the curtis off
sprine. MIS- Holi was chosen
ID was durinl 10y mier'iew iha'
became aware OF this mutual ad-
mifaiion which exists between me
curtis mmilv aud the author
Because Of hef deep interest 10
the social situation IN AmerigH
Ais Ioit was led 10 use Dr. Car
,cr is tnc subject OF her first book
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
Danish Journalists Astonished AT
Race Discrimination In America

iooo.ooo and that there Is no
such tbng as race problem or
Discrimination
Af'er tie press oontrrenee al
The Detroit rtipune The mmbers
Of ME party enovcd chicken
dinner 1T the cub Three SKIES
and thor visited tie Paradise
Howl the eo6.Iiorse shoe Bar
aud the c.uh Owen, thcaire-har.
The Dauih newspaper men
were nearly an associated With
the underground resistance move
nent asainst the Germans during
the occupation
Members Of the party included
Anton Adildirun cduor-in-chief
OF the Radical psrt,s press
agency Gunner Nielsen. editor
OF tie cupenha en Conservative
daily. "Nauonfliidende A. Han
sct editor it,hief OF the Liberal
Paflys press asrn1v seven Tile.
Rasmussen correspondent for fo-
niikcn. Dcnmafks LARGEST daily
newspaper, Ehbe Nnnck editor
az Information" the resistance
movements illegal newspaper,
Paul wes'phal editor OF the
conservative Rerllngske Tidende.
Hvidtieidt and Houmann.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
YOUTH TO GET
FIRST HAND INFO
ON LONDON CONFAB

Clostrr n Current ,NeCri,f
secretary OF thc Detroit NAArp.
viii ese > report OF fhe iondon
youth corfer,u,c which h ar
icnded. Snndav December Us a.
second BAPTIST church a. : go
pm
Tris meeting has heer special.
" planned for the youth of 10
'roit 80 that they might have
fira-hand information on The
World Federation OF Democratic
Youth Mr. Current was one OF
tie five oolored dclegates among
m, u.ltef Siaits delegation 10
the World Youth Councils oouicr-
en,e Which Nss held in London
FnlAna. duiinR No,enbef Hs
brought with him when he re-
turned 10 this country on De
cembcr I an important message
far an Negro youth.
The MACE desires 10 rally al
high school and coll &c students
for this occssiou.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
SOLDIER CUT WHILE
DEMONSTRATING ART
OF SELF PROTECTION

Alexander rnte - @ Rus
sell DISCHARGED so'asr WHO
tried 10 slin" nj. broibe John
~ how be hal he,n itpsh ~
tisun sn entuy is n fhc I'd
cci,ias hospital wiis > serious
stub wouaa in the icfi chest
TIE accident o,cnrftt ou ne
? John told police that NeNandel,
~of y butcher knife FROM ihe
iJrhen end eavo % W ban ard
told him 70 couc aticr him JOHN
sold tc siatt,d toward hi Is oih
or with 'hc lnife AID NoN ndtr
erabhed hold or bis arm and
'crkcd q toward him 10 10 effort
60 tisgrn hm hei r.rad c,i.
a,uuv pullcd the knit roo his
chest
lomicide detectives $500 rr
hospital reports sail that the u,-
iufcd CT has good chance o. re-
coyery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
eorNl,"
Di,i>ion Di>hands

Division Di>hands
Coire and 'lstsids ~ ~ di
s. 'n niD iis tssiMtnis "~.~
fr,l.a snA pi aNN ename 'lM
qera d -lon m Moi' War
lnarr tnes cclors grcrdNne
80 Il no' $40 fnal e-' men
ted e.el .e9e vrre 0aandca in
a,.ion is arr slil Hsied as
rnl ste 10 a,Nfn
lna. ihr-e toier. l2p's
cptatan. Nefc m9de 20 or',fs
ara eaHsfea mci mclrcws
DISTINGUISHED s,r,i rtcs ?
paow .hed service %
lesion 4 Merit awards
stars s Soldie So
E,ru starr LOS prrne lisf'.
and 1876 Comhs, lniH'r ufN
rads
tgae iNsse faiofs s II oe-
to1r 'eii 'af iamed 11sien
wa fof" as Dn on ihe li
r8rian ,S4si ent foob rn iin
sector on Noo mber f9ii u
occupied front ctl n@rs SION.
'he Lisuihn Coast nc ~
cinfv % rasn pi Ln,,R ar.
proN malely A. maeS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
|HE ADAM POWELLS
lake NEWS AGAIN

has been announced from New
LIZ City that Congressman and
= Adam Clayton Powell Jr..
we made the headlines again.
'' TIME the couple verified the
'nor that they expect an adj
uon to their family around June
4 next year.
WIS. Powell Is The former Hazel
s,1 booeie-woogie swing pianist
~ adam and Hazel have agreed
Aaioe the child Adam III " he
boy and n It il q eirl to call
Joy Hazel
ne congressman said that his
n plans TO retire from the con-
"age for two years 50 a. to
'o'e 70 devote her fun time 10
1ns their little heir a good
TART IN iifa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
B, IIYSSES ". ROlkIN

When the eight Danish Jour
nalists. guests OF the o. : State
Department on spven-wcck tour
~ the United Stares. wore 10 ue-
troit las v",k-end they Expressed
a great interest IN the labor ANA
racial problems Of Detroit. After
sightseeing tour Of The oltv on
Friday an day SATURDAY Was
spent win top t'AW-cic Oft
cials. leaders OF management and
Negro representatives,
The giorp enjoyed their ,un
ference on Negro problems IN
America aud showed mrch int,
est In reports OF Detroit race riots
OF ia4g.
The state Department spUkee
man said that as soon as tho
newspaper men arrived in Amen-
"a they expressed 'he desire 20
Get soiie first hand Information
about the American Negro aud
his problems
Danish journalists seemsd a.
iohishcd % learn that On The T. s
there had 10 be such legislation
rs fErc and vstioas civil rights
laws 10 curtail race discrinnna-
tion
We acre informed ;he' n aer-
mark there are only 100 co'ored
pcopls out q population Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
War Bond Thief
Held For
Grand Larceny

pdcll Rannermfr q" F12i
stamford was arrested Nc'nos
day morning on charges of erand
larceny and breakins and enter
Ing
Accor'nr 90 police ir sU
rect sdimiied he hose iun lns
home o. Robert GnnHara q nf
Moore PLACE ant took Wa Bma
valued a. $4,000
Guinysft said that ihe iheit
took place on Dec II 1919 when
some one broke into his home
tarou~h roar window nN tool
The bonds ont OF trims. rsned
b. Robert Blount. . roomer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
Frances Perkins
To Speak On
Labor's Destiny

Miss Frances Perkins FORMER
Secretary ~ LABOR under the late
Franklin y Roosevelt has iust
returned from the International
Labor conference m Paris She
VIII speak IN Dohoi December
~ 40 The Detroit institute OF
Arts "a Nis pm under The aus
pieces of he n,ffoit fed'faiioo of
Teachers Her subject 81 The
Destiny " Labor IN Claiming
World
Tor appearance In Detroit Is
timely because of the desperate
labor situation which nov pre-
wallis here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
Leaping Damsel
Breaks Leg

When she iesped from the Nv
,ns room window OF her hame at
IS watson street last SATURDAY.
AIR. sarah Wiudhufn. "a. -
.ef,.d fractured len leg and
minor bruises She vas taken TO
Tho Receiving hospital by 18th
precinct scout car.
Tom Coleman. 2S. SIS Erskine
witnessed tho vomant leap 20
lice said that tho injured woman
had heen drinking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
Foul Plav By
Roasting F owl

.n hr
ritl Ht. s W e
oH hN f .ftb
iNl tsI
eh eld n0nr amf aae
sr httNrn se fanee
uhu hei Niartd ilauii-
ion nf ihe adNro rt Ted
@ imHue rnifs'r oui % ihc os-
rn lni Accidentally dforpcd i on
hcr