davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-07
U. 5. Expected 10 Feel
Sharp Import Cuts
OF Other Nations
BY cariton A. Shively

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The formal
announcement by Australia that
dollar purchases would be cut by
that country called attention afresh
to what Is perhaps the greatest
single factor in the outlook for the
coming several months.
The effect of restricted imports of
American goods into the Antipodes.
Europe, Asia and South America Is
going to be strongly felt. The ab-
normally heavy imports of 1945,
1916, ls47 have been clear-enough
evidence Of the fact that most coun-
tries have been living far beyond
their means.
We have been largely responsible.
with our loans, gifts and doctrine
that our resources were inexhauSt-
ible; that the rest of the world
somehow wasn't supposed to work
for itself and that all this stupid
outpouring of our own wealth to
other countries somehow would
frighten away the bogy man, COM
munism.
Pump Begins to Creak.
Ar.how, the pump is beginning to
creah a bit and the stream is going
to be much diminished next year.
1t is high time. Whether the turn
comes too late can only be guessed.
In the long run we will be much
better off If we can first supply our
serves with what we need and then
sell abroad only what we can spare
without placing price burden on
the American consumer and, above
all, without charging the cost to the
American taxpayer.
On short-term effect. good deal
of American consumption will have
to appear to make good the pros
pective loss Of export. It may do
50, for . while at least; but it
won't keep up the pace at present
profit margins for manufacturers
and distributors.
The profit-margin peak probably
has passed, because this time 1t will
be difncult for corporations to cut
their costs, since unionized wage
earners are 80 powerful a factor,
and the public may once more hold
the whip Of prices in It's hands.
More Cash Circulating.
A lot Of paper money will be roll
ing around this week end. The
rise of some $400 100000 In cur
rency in circulation this week was
attributed almost entirely to the
cashing of the soldiers leave bonds,
and obviously most Of the cash with
drawn has not as yet been re-
deposited or invested. However, 1t
takes more than a windfall Of cash
to build q sound business founda-
tion.
The peak Of exports from the
United States to the rest Of the
world apparently has been passed.
Exports in July dropped per cent,
the second successive month OF de-
cline, the Census Bureau reports.
We are still shipping q huge
amount of goods abroad. the pay
ment for which we are meeting
with our own money, and We may
yield to the European cry for aid
with some new dollar credits before
the end of the year. but that is not
certain. Even If we do. 1t Is quite
improbable that the pace OF ex-
ports Of the past two years will
be maintained. ---.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
U. 5. Asks Probe Of Holding
OF Soldiers by Yugos|avs
ky the Asseeio,ed Rrsss

TRIESTE. Sept. 6. - Maj. Gen.
Bryant E. Moore has asked members
of the Yugoslav mission to investi-
gate Immediately why two American
soldiers are held by Yugoslav au-
thorities, a spokesman for United
States Ssth Division headquarters
said today.
The men, captured August 8 while
they were fishing on the IsonZo
River, were reported to be 1t. John
c. Dwyer, a medical oficer from
Chicago, and T/5 willis Smith OF
Waycross, Ga. Six other S8th Divi-
sion officers and men were returned
two days ago to their headquarters
in Gorilla after being held by the
Yugoslavs.
The Yugoslav mission expressed
belief that the mems release might
he effected soon,
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Rail Bonds Affected
Little by Barrage
OF News in Week
Sy ths Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. GA barrage
of news, mostly from Washington
barely jarred railroad issues ir
the bond market this week.
Carrier liens on the average
closed Friday a few notches lower
than A week earlier and just about
midway between the high and low
marks for the year thus far. A few
issues displayed Independent
strength.
Industrial ard utility obligations
trailed a bit lower but activity as
usual centered on the rails.
Volume totaled S13,258. 900 for
the short week, compared with $l3,-
444.600 in the preceding week and
s2a.O84,00o a year earlier.
Weeks Developments Listed.
Developments specifically affect
ing the railways-and to which
railroad bonds showed notable
indifTerence-included:
Tuesday: Some 100000 non-
operating rail employees were
awarded a 1871 cents hourly wage
lift. The roads figured this would
flip their payroll costs upward by
s438.340,000 annually.
Wednesday: The association OF
American railroads estimated class
one railroad net income in July
totaled $4,000 900, up $4,000, 900
from July last year. For the first
seven months, AAR estimated net
at $243,000,000. against $4,000, 900
in the similar 1946 period.
The association said early 1916
earnings were ''abnormally low
due to continued industrial disturb
ances, and work stoppages.
Thursday: The Pullman Co.
owned jointly by the railroads, was
granted permission by the Inter
state Commerce Commission to in
crease sleeping car charges to
48e per cent.
Friday: Some $1,000 railway ex-
press workers were allowed q 15h
cent increase.
And the railroads, with freight
rate request averaging 1877 per cent
only pending. asked the ICC te
allow them to raise charges ar
average of 27 per cent. The rails
based their argument on wage ano
cost increases.
World Bank Bonds Slip.
World Bank bonds slipped to new
lows since issuance earlier this
summer. Dealers attributed the
declines TO concern over events
abroad, possibility of another new
World Bank loan In the near fu-
ture. and the suggestion from Eng.
land that we redistribute our golt
supplies.
In the new financing market only
a few deals Of any size were re.
ported. Next week, though, pro-
missed to he another story with
about 5000 100000 corporate anG
municipal bond issues scheduled
for distribution.
Close watch was kept by investor!
on the rate Of redemption Of G.
Terminal Leave bonds. With about
$1,000 100000 outstanding. 1t wa,
believed possible more than hall
would be converted into cash. Ar
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Baltimore Markets

Market about steady: bushel baskets. 6. s
Is lunless otherwise stated); Maryland anc
Pennsylyanta. Summsr Rambos, "a inchs.
2A inches up. zoo: no size or grade mark
up: good quality: 1n 3 90; PA 4 INCHES up; sooe
i,sS,. %sS;!5; j. North q Carolina. staymsns' ~
infeas pots.osssasrk.t os; Mari about steady; 100.
stated. Pennsylvania, cobblers, unwashed
best. 2;b0,75: used sacks, 2.2b-50; Kasah.
Of Erin. used sacks, S.25: 50-pound pspel
sacks, cobbles:, l:@6; New Jersey; x Katah
land and Virginia Eastern Shore. qoldens
no., & Is .rousa ns'hsS $50 and snv.:hss .:sss sS
unclassifed. 10000: Puerto Ricans
washed and waxed. U. s. Is, few sales
75; b,b.i nawssnee ssmn.rs tec oidens. sses
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market nrm tryers and broil.
light fryers and broilers, $500; Light.
weight Ieghornsl, 1922; fowl. colored
1912. few 81; lishtweiehtS neshorns. ~.
quote; ducks tMuscoYy), 30-32' lev
higher; few carried.
Livestock Market.
Cattle-Genersl trade active. slaushtel
steers. and heifers. SO higher; cows. up
100; bulls. so: stockers and feeders
ssay tss Sp f0Sa so osds ap
/ ,4S6 lbs, 2s.OO-75: short load grained
on-grass. LILO pounds, 5000: two strictly
snslSs asaiam gnG RssfaS @
ss5o: tStSn sooa saa sssf Ge cows; 5000: COM
cutters. II .6O-14 90: beef bulls, scare. few
10000; 50: medium and good weiaht'
1as 19e91s5o lsht; snd and .net %e
dosn sne fsSeF gsu
Sos2o aSo:. So common snd medums siFss
slow steady good 275-350 pounds. 1900
1890; steer calves to feeder buyers up te
teD seSa Co. and 4ae sh1,ss sS1a ponnds
assS5 eesPsss os ssS;
oSnaso pounds !gsa5as7 gssbas7 90: soosSo pounds pounds
nd sbos. Sso .s% DSunds Under se o pesn
II .5o-22 80: over 400 pounds, .O.50 down
Sheep-Fat lambs active, steady: gooc
sSm snS ehsss sSs 'epar eona i9Ss en SG
commons, 1901 90: slaughter ewes; ac-
tive. steady. good and choice fresh shorn
under $50 pounds 7.0O-50; common and
medium. 3.50-6.5O.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 1851 100-pound
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts,. bO,72s bushels: ship;
ments, 113,499 bushels: stocks, <,1S1,12s
bushels: No. 2 red garlicky. spot. do
mestic. 2.51: September, 2.67.
Corn-Receipts. 1870 bushels: ship
ments. 1000 bushels: stocks. 212.6e3
oats-Receipts, 1890 bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks, 1,721 bushels: white
oats. 1.22-1.25.
Barley Receipts, none: shipments,
4, 204 bushels: stocks. 65,21Q bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 4 900 bushels; shipments
1000 bushels: stocks, 43.003 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 312 tons.
Hay--General hay market steady: tim
othy. clover and mixed hay prices: SCI te
S23 per ton. For all Grades Of hay below
No 3 prices are IRREGULAR.
Straw-Market steady: wheat straw, No
2, SIS to $16 per ton.
Rutter and E&Rs.
Eggs-Market firm on top srades. steady
on others; receipts light: demand good fol-
top Grades, slow on others. wholesale
selling prices. including commissions. Ct
Baltimore: Grade extra large. 66-6s
cents: Grade A large. 65-66 cents; me.
diums, 6s-6S cents: grade B large. $3.50
cents; current receipts. $3.50 cents.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
CHICAGO Groin

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 Rs.-arains moved
lower on the Board Of Trade today. but not
until sitter several new hishs had been
Prices were lower at the opening on
Agriculture Secretary Andersons state
msnt that America would have TO reduce
its srain exports this year When the
initial selling was out Of the way. prices
rallied. All wheat and corn contracts
moved to new seasonal highs.
record high for any corn delivery at
S2.53A: In the cash market No. yellow
corn sold at S2.h7. new. neak for yellow
cash corn. Cash oats also were strong
with No. 1 heavy white selling at S1.25h
best price since 1920.
The market then turned downward
close on profit taking and weekend even
ing-up transactions
Wheat closed Q cents lower to VI higher
September S2.67M-2.6T: corn was " to /
cent lower. September S251A-h. and
oats were h-1M lower, September
Evening star., 1947-09-07

/ yellow. ::s:67;a.57h Ne; 2: 2:65h-2.b7
23s. Osts-No. ! mixed. 120; No. /
heavy, white, I.24A-I.2bh; No. white
1.22; No. 2 heavy. white, 124h.. Soy:
seed per hundredweisht. nominal-Timo.
thy. 4.OO-4.25: red top, 12.50-13.0 90
Barley-Maltins, 1.9O-2.46, nominal: feed
ISL 80, nominal
Evening star., 1947-09-07

initial rush to convert. however,
failed to follow through.
The United States Treasury an
nounced several financial deals, in
cluding terms of the new nom
marketable bonds. The bonds
carrying 21a per cent coupon and
maturing in IS years, will be offered
on a subscription basis. Proceeds
will be used for financing out
standing Indebtedness.
Little If any market reaction was
/ anticipated.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
CONTROLLER, CPA

with unusual attainments. breadth and
gressive company. Capable OF awumirr
Joe TOP management complete responsi-
niilty in connection with Senersl sr-
counting supervision. cost accountins.
o9oeetary control, auditing instaIls tjor
astance. Ase 40. married. college erssu-
"'e Box 7s-B, stor
Evening star., 1947-09-07

ansrterS aus aS. or :Seami.anusi sssisrs sien
dends are not included. Also extra or
| extras. Plus stock dividend. 4 Cash pr
stock Paid last year, PAYABLE tn
year. Payable n Canadian funds.
| k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
| this year New issue wv with var
! rants Nv without warrants.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished B, ths Associated Prsss.D
New York stock Exchange. Shoving tie
high. low and elosins price for the week
and the net change from the previous
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
UHLERVILLE
(Near Greenwood)

Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Roberts and
son, Kenny, of Seaford and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Russell Kitchens and daugh-
ter, Carolyn, spent Sunday at Val
ley Forge, Pa. and attended the mo-
torcycle races near w. Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie ]. CLANCY
visited Mrs. r. L. CLANCY, VINO is a
patient in the Lewes Hospital, on
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ad-
die Bowdel of fredericksburg, Md.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keel and
frankie.
Mrs. Ruth Williams and daugn.
ter, Joyce, of Cannon, spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
John Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cordrey and
grandson, Billy, of Laurel, Pa, Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens
On Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Anna Keel, who has beer
spending some time with Mrs. Ad
Gle Bowdel of fredericksburg, Md.
returned home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Neal O
Cannon visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Kitchens, Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
EPWORTH

Don't forget the chicken salad
and oyster supper sponsored by the
w. S. G. S. of Epworth Church in
the Firemens Hall, Greenwood, on
Saturday, October 25th. Price Of the
supper including ice cream-Adults,
$1.U0; children, $50. Serving starts
at D. m. Your patronage will be
greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Crowl of Hickman visited Nj
agara Falls and Canada on their
trip last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCauley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tingle at
tended the wedding of the formers
grandson, Mr.. Clinton Smith, of
Georgetown and Miss Martha Little
ton of Laurel Thursday evening.
Mrs. Leon McCauley, Mrs. Fan
ME McCauley and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Cauley were in Wilmington on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank An
thony attended church services and
visited Rev. James Langrell at
Deals Island, Md. on Sunday. Also
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brad
show of Chrisfield, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
daughter visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Norman Cannon on Sun
day afternoon.
Do not forget to attend the pray
er meeting at Epworth Church on
Wednesday evening, Oct. 29, with
Rev Alden Hopkins, Jr., officiating
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
Another Grange
State Added To
National Set-Up
Arkansas Latest Entry TO National
Group Very Hopeful Start

ANOTHER NEW State Grange is
being added to the national organ
ization by the revival of the Order
in Arkansas, with formal institu-
ton at Green Forest October 8 and
10. Nearly score of subordinate
units have been gotten together in
the past three months, as we'll as
cne Pomona or district group, and
two Juvenile units. DR.. E. w.
Sheets, from the Washington office
Of the National Grange, has been
directing this work, and in conse-
quence Arkansas delegates are ex-
pected to sit in the national con-
vention when it opens at Columbus,
Ohio, November u.
Arkansas formerly had state
organization and was represented
for many years in the national
councils. The coming of World War
III required such exclusive atten-
tion, as the farm people of the
state responded to the call for in
creased food production, that
Grange work went down and rep
resentation in the national organi-
zation was lost through lack of a
sufficient number of subordinate
units to maintain state setup. In
the early days of the organization
Arkansas had the distinction ol
furnishing one Master of the Ma
tional Grange. John T. Jones
whose term of Office covered the
years 1875-1S77.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
8LANCHARD'S station

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
heightened their trip last week
while away and spent several days
at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. J. H Edgell, who is a mem-
Ter of the board of directors of the
Palmer Home, Dover, recently at
tended a meeting up there and had a
big donation to carry along.
Mrs. Arthur Marvel entertained
the Home Demonstration Club at
her home here last Wednesday eve
ming with nearly 1902 members
present and visitors. One member,
Mrs. Grace Thompson. joined The
business meeting was in order with
a committee named for prepara-
ton or new officers followed by a
report given by the delegate, Mrs.
Helen Harmon, from the trip and
business meeting of the National
Convention held at Jackson's Mill,
West Virginia. The leaders, Mrs.
Isaacs and Mrs. Conoway, then took
ever and talked on window draper
les and curtains. The hostess served
us delicious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
family of Chester called on their
parents here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Kratz and bro
ther, Homer Kratz. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar English, enjoyed the an
nual supper at Reliance. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams visited
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Adams of
Bridgeville, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shockley OF
Millsboro. were Sunday dinner
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Adams.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph. motored to Wye Mills, Sun
day afternoon to see the largest Oak
tree in the United States. It's now
more than 400 years old.
Ralph Barwick and Junior Adj
ans, students at Delaware College
spent the weekend at their respec-
tive homes. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyrell and
family of Philadelphia snent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs
Juliette Mead.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

Mrs. Bailey Maull, Sr., who cele-
hrated her birthday Monday eve
ming, Oct. goth, was the guest of
honor at surprise birthday party
given by her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maull of
Rehoboth, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Maull, Sr., in Lew
es. Guests were David Maull and
family, John Maull and family,
Bailey Maull, Jr., and family, of
Lewes, Alton Maull and family OF
Milford. Mrs. Maull received many
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryon T. Clifton OF
Bridgeville, spent the weekend in
Lewes with his mother, Mrs. Fred
G. Clifton, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

Mr.. Dobson West and family, of
Wilmington, spent a few days the
past week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel West, at their home on
Mulberry st.
Ebe Joseph, Jr., of Smyrna was
the guest of Joseph Dodd over the
weekend.
Mrs. Grace Brittingham's guests
this week are Mr. and Mrs. William
Hill ard Son, Jack, of Sparrows
Point, Md.
Mrs. Bertha Frances of Baltimore
is spending some time with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Lucy Lowe.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
Keeping Nation Clean

Each person in the United States
uses an average of more than 26
pounds of soap in the normal year.
American housewives have turned
in over 600 million pounds of used
kitchen fats since 1912, an average
of nearly 20 pounds for each family,
part of which was used in soap
manufacturing
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
Mental Disease Cure

In properly selected cases OF
mental disease in competent hands,
electric shock therapy may benefit
80 per cen. OF cases and produce q
practical care in approximately
half this group. says the South
Dakota department of health.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd are
leaving Lewes next week to spend
the winter in Erie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Clifton. Jr.,
and son, Freddie and David Lee.
motored to Georgetown ON Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Bryant is very i'll in
the Beebe Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
First Wooden MIN

Col Jeremiah Wadsworth estab.
lished In Hartford. Conn, the first
woolen mill in the United States.
George Washington wore broad
cloth suit made in this mill. Wads.
worth was an American Revolution
ary officer. serving as commissary
general and commissary Of French
troops in America. He was also first
in having established the first part
nership for insurance in Connecti-
cut. Wadsworth was a member OF
the Connecticut constitutional rati
fcation convention and Of con.
gress.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

The years record of new and re-
organized Oranges throughout the
country, as of September 30th
shows that III new subordinate
units were organized and ten re-
organized; 10 new Juvenile units
and 81 reorganized; 10 new Pomo-
ma Oranges and one reorganized
This is a good record and indicates
the vigorous standing of the Grange
fraternity throughout the nation.
Among the new subordinates,
North Carolina tops the list with
10; Arkansas, II; Virginia IL;
California, 8; Minnesota and Ohio,
each.
Among the Juveniles, Ohio was
far in the lead with 25 new units !;
Washington had II; Maine and New
York tied with 16 each, and a close
race with Oregon and Pennsylvania,
rolling up Is and IA respectively;
Michigan had 10; and California,
Kansas and New Hampshire, each
The name of Pakistan, given the
new Moslem country carved out of
India, is taken from the names of
the territories within the area.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

Helgoland, a small island in the
North Sea, was once a base for
pirates operating against shipping
Of the rich Hanseatic League.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

WTTG let us sit under it's lights for
a 15-minute program yesterday for
a baptismal television broadcast.
'Baptismap Is the only word to
describe it.
Te1evision is the hottest invention
short of the atomic bomb, or per-
haps the Diesel engine, neither of
which we know anything about. Or
care to.
WT.TG's stan, composed Of nice
people who work on something that
looks exactly Ike a movie sound
stage, do not let innocents 60 into
television acting without warning.
In fact, so you won't have that
astounded look, they give you a
warmup period.
"The lights" the director said
comfortingly, "are a little hot when
you first step into them. II you take
them a few at a time over a period
Of several minutes, however, you
won't mind them"
He suggested that this actor, and
Walter Kerr of Catholic University,
who is a much better actor and was
the star of the program, should sit
for a few minutes under the test
lights.
Light rehearsal probably is the
technical phrase for 1t, but ''heat re-
hearsal" probably would be more
accurate.
Mr.. Kerr, an old conformist to show
business tradition, cheered himself
on by repeating something that
sounded like, "the show must go on
at least until the actors melt"
But, the actors never did melt, not
quite.
Moreover, their minds were d.
verted during the WTTG warm-ur
period by directorial interjections ot
certain advantages television broad
casting has over the kind a man /,
familiar with. The latter, Of course,
is the kind done In air-cooled studios
with soft divaas, and with produc-
ers and engineers the performer can
see; not the kind who are blotted
out by the binding light between
yourself and them.
"Just relax" the director said,
bravely. you can do anything you
want, you know. Any movement that
is natural or characteristic. Just be
completely natural. If you want to
smoke, light a cigarette. That's OK
in television. Just do whatever you
want"
Except 60 home" one Of the per-
formers said, politely under his
breath.
Il
The director thought up another
interesting and diverting subject.
"You can't wear spectacles," he
Evening star., 1947-04-16

|gavs them . party at his Malibu
Beach home.
Hume Cronyn had his neck
twisted when Burt Lancaster held
him high above his head and threw
him over q flaming parapet-in
Brute Force. =
Cornell Wilde can 60 to Honolulu
free any time he Hkes-because Of
the advertisement he and his wife
posed for with the Matson Steam
ship Line. But here's the joke-on
Cornell. He won't be able to make
the trip until next year because,
when he finishes q month Of added
scenes in Forever Amber" he goes
to Columbia for Il Found Dream"
Then he has to report back to GOTH
Fox for The Black Rose" All well,
he had q lot Of fun reading the
travel folders!
4
George Montgomery was offered
$500 each by Mrs. Howard Hawks
for two benches he made for his
new valley home. George actually
made so pieces Of furniture with his
own hands for the house. Dinah
Shore is q lucky girl!
Humphrey Bogart Is the rage Of
Paris, I am told by Sophie Rosen-
stein, Warner talent scout who re-
Gently returned from Europe. Every
where Sophie went In Paris, she was
q ckad HTNo vnI1 knouu IKoy,e;o,yr
Bogart2" It seems that Bogey re-
minds them Of Jean Cabin!
Joel McCrea has chosen the atom
ic-bomb experimental site in New
Mexico for shooting most Of his
next picture, 'They Passed This
Way"-an Enterprise release.
Michael Chekoy, you viii be glad
to learn, has completely recovered
from his recent serious heart at
tack, and four major studies are
now after him for picture. Chekoy