davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

noses cash authorization for ST.
45O, ,OOO,0O0 but it admits that an
other half billion of material may
be given away without appropri-
alton.
Think of the tremendous power
which this proposal gives the
President to involve us in any war
throughout the world, including
civil wars where we may favor one
faction against another! No indi-
vidual ought to have such power
certainly not Mr.. Truman or his
Secretary of State.
lam opposed to the whole idea
of giving the President power to
arm the world against Russia or
anyone else, or even to arm
Western Europe, except where
there is a real threat of aggres-
sion. We are stimulating an
armament race. We are trying
to restore a military balance of
power on the European conti-
nent. Such policies in the past
have always led to war rather
than to peace.
FURTHERMORE, as deterrent
Il to war, the plan seems to me
most ineffective. 1t is said that at
least 60 Divisions are necessary ia
enable Western Europe to defend
itself against Russia, and the cost
of modern divisions of that type
would be at least $40 billion
Russia has been deferred from
military aggression by the strength
of the American armed forces anC
particularly by our air force with
it's atomic bombs. The Russians are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
The Journ a !
N all Bag
August %, 1949

August %, 1949
The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Editor:
Peaches are moving so we'll
that we can't fill all orders, so
please discontinue our advertise
ment. Classified advertising in
your paper really pays.
LIVEZEY FRUIT FARM
Barnesville, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio
The Journal
Dear Sirs:
Last week I read in the Jour
nal that Minnie Ross Mackie had
been i'll. l missed her poems the
past weeks-she must be a love-
ly person.
Enclosed find my poem, Even
tide" My friends speak of this
poem as wonderful description
of my daily life.
/ think my subscription is due
in September. Enclosed find
check for $2.25 for my renewal.
Thank you.
ETHEL HUFFMAN,
400 Chittenden Ave.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

not going to be any more deferred
by the transfer of lot of obsolete
equipment and a small fraction of
the aid necessary for really effec-
tive armies in Western Europe.
We are proposing to give these
arms to a dozen different cOun-
tries. OF course after each coun-
try gets its share We have no
control, and we don't know how
they may be used. The govern
ments may turn Communist or
Fascist. They may aid Russia
instead of fighting against it.
Russia may capture the arms be-
fore we get there.
We are already giving Europe
!$5 billion a year to rebuild her eco-
'nomic strength. And as the State
Department admits: Military
strength cannot be effective or
lasting unless it rests on the foun-
dations of economic health and
stability"
lust as the economic health of
- Europe is essential in the bat
tie against communism, so, in par
ticular, is sound prosperity in the
U. S. Facing a deficit of 1885
billion next year, should we start
now on vast new spending pro-
ject which may extend itself to the
Near East, the Far East and to
South America? The limits to the
cost of this militarism cannot be
foreseen.
In general, l feel that if we have
the money to spend, which we do
not, it is more effective as a de.
terrent to war if we strengthen our
own American military forces.
would favor sending arms to a
country when it can be shown that
the country is really threatened by
Russian military aggression. On
the basis of this conviction I voted
for military assistance to Greece
and Turkey, and I would vote fol
like aid to China.
But the scatter-gun blank
check approach of arming any.
body in the world of whom the
President may approve seems
to me the best calculated
method of producing a bankrupt
American economy and the trag-
edy of a third world war.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25


Saw Tx Anderson last week and
was reminded of the first time l
ever spoke to him. The missus had
sent me out one Saturday afternoon
to hunt for some blackberries.
| took a long hike and couldn't
find any. Finally, came to Tik's
house along that low stretch east
of the fork on River Road. eli
there" | says, "any blackberries
around here?"
Tik says, "There used to be-but
don't know much about thi,.gs
that grow wild" Later | foand
how Tik supports ais fams...s by
y ling berries. Ever since, I've
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
If They're Wild,
They Belong To Tx!
AdpsTtissmsBf

been like the rest of folks in town
respectful of his right not to
tell where ''his" berries grow.
From where I sit, respecting
other folks rights comes natural in
our town in America for that
matter! Whether it's a persons
right to enjoy temperate glass of
beer or ale, or whether it's Tx
Anderson's right to keep secret
where his berries are, it's all big
part of a real democracy!
&e MD4e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

preparations are
necessary this
power seems to
be without limit.
1t even includes
naval vessels. 1t
is not clear
w h ether even
atom bombs are
excepted from
the Presidents
give-away pow
ers.
Tho hill mo-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

William Murrey of Middleburg
had his right leg severely lscer-
ated and mashed Monday when
he dropped a rock on this men,
Der, while employed by the coun-
ty and trustees, near Carlisle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

The story is making the rounds
that a rooster lived three days
after he lost his head on the
chopping block. Don't be sur
prised-some people have been
running around that way for
years,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Marriages - Clyde King and
Kathryn Kellner, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Jerome Montgomery, Batesville,
and Pearl Wehr, Batesville; Fred
Drotar, Cleveland, and Olga
Mary Mezik, Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Interesting Customs In Algiers And
Italy Related By Mrs. Ted Ueckeris

Editors Note - Mrs. Stella
Baker of Cumberland has re-
ceived an interesting letter
from her niece, Mrs. Ted
Ueckerts, who with her nus
band, Chief Warrant Officer
Ueckerts and son, Jon, are sta
toned in Algiers, Africa. Mrs.
Ueckerts is also niece of Mrs.
Carrie King, Caldwell. The
complete letter is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

The project of cleaning out and
resurfacing the Caldwell reser-
voir with a cement wall has been
completed at a cost of $4,000 ac-
cording to City Clerk Floyd King
and the water from Dog Run has
been turned in.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Raymond Allen and family of
Des Moines, Iowa, after a visit
with his brother, Manford Allen,
Keithtown, have returned to their
home in the state where the
corn grows tall"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO

In compliance with the federal
law and. the Is months clause, TIA
WPA workers in Noble county
received their "403" this week
and will automatically be drop
ped from the payroll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sealock, of
North street, left Sunday by mo-
tor for the Yellowstone national
park and Alberta, Canada, where
they will visit with relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
|HIGHLIGHTING
NEW YORK -.
BY Glen Wilkinson

Vic Damone is currently ap-
pearing at the Paramount theater.
He sings Again" as his first
number and needless to say the
applause is deafening. His last
number is the beautiful Italian
you're Breaking My Heart, "
which should go high on the Hit
Parade in the near future. -Four
of Vic Damone's recordings are
high on the best seller lists
Again" You're Breaking My
Heart" "The Four Winds and the
Seven Seas" and my Bolero."
Appearing with Vic Damone is
Tex Beneke and the Glen Miller
orchestra. They play several
numbers that made Glen Miller
famous and two of their new ar
rangements, Lavender Coffin
and "Blues in the Night March
which were excellent.
The film at the Paramount is
Rope of Sand" starring Burt
Lancaster, Claude Rains, and
Paul Henreid and introducing
Corinne Calvert. 1t is story
about the diamond country of
South Africa. Miss Calvert is ex-
cellent and Mr.. Rains superb.
"Jolson Sings Again" opens
here this week. Al Jolson is cur
rently here in New York making
appearances in the LoeW's thea
ters.
Due to the serious epidemic of
polio here most of the beaches
are closed at the present time.
"Some Enchanted Ev min g.
celebrated its eighth week at the
number one spot in the country
on last nights Hit Parade.
Top tunes in New York this
week: Some Enchanted Eve
ming" followed by Bali Hal, "
you're Breaking My Heart, "
Room Full of Roses" and MAY
be It's Because.
Some of the better recordings
of the day: Through A Long and
Sleepless Night" Vic Damone;
'"The Wedding of Lii Marlene," I"
Andrew Sisters with Gordon
jenkins orchestra; "Someday,"
Vaughn Monroe; "Twentyfour
Hours of Sunshine" Art Mooney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
WASHINGTON
REPORT
by SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT.

WHETHER for against military aid to Europe anyone
w interested in sound ought to be shocked at
the terms of President Trumans bill designed to the
world against Russia proposes to give him unlimited
authority give any in the world which
he wishes to strengthen 1t not confined to Atlantic Pact
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Miss Lena Alter and niece,
Mary Elka Alter, Cambridge, left
Sunday for New York City where
they will attend the fall fashion
review.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Births-A son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Gibson, Summerfield; a
son to Rev. and Mrs. Lee c..
Walker, Somonauk, ILL.,; a daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Far
son, Jackson township; a daugh-
ter to DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Doud-
ma, Caldwell; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sebastian Crock, of South
Olive; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley West of Hiramsburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Preliminary plans are being
made for the annual homecom-
ing and 101st anniversary of the
founding of Mt. Ephraim, ten
miles east of Caldwell, Monday,
Labor Day, Sept. 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Honesty may be the best policy
in the long run, but many people
insist on taking short cuts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

COUHITItS, TIC HtW UIII gives III6
President the right to give away
any government property if he
saws it is surplus and since no ap-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Copyright, 1919. United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Many a story gets its start at
club meetings-p o b bly, the
sense of 'rumor' of some mem
bers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

A yawn may be bad manners,
says a writer, but is an honest
opinion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

"Jolson Sings Again" opens
here this week. Al Jolson is cur
rently here in New York making
appearances in the Loew's thea
tiers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Due to the serious epidemic of
polio here most of the beaches
are closed at the present time.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Venezuelan Exile Die!
After Operation Here

1t. Col. Mario Vargas, SO, a
leader of the Venezuelan revolu-
ton of October, 1945, died Satur-
day in Garfield Memorial Hos
pital. He underwent a lung
operation on November 9.
Col. Vargas, who lived at 5601
Thirty-third street NV, with
his wife and four children, was
former inspector general of the
Venezuelan Army. He was a
member of a seven-man junta
which staged the 1945 revolution
in which the Democratic Action
Party came into power. Romulo
Batancourt then became presi-
dent of Venezuela.
The seven men governed Ven-
ezuela until February, 1948, when
the government of President
Romulo Gallegos came into
power.
Three members of the junta
were at Col. Vargas bedside as
he neared death Saturday. They
were former President Betan-
court, and former ministers of
the Betancourt government, DR..
Gonzalo Barrious and Raul
Leoni. All had been political
refugees gin Washington since
December, 1948.
COL Vargas is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ligia Vargas, and
four children, Ramon, Gonzalo,
Mario, jr., and Algeria.
Funeral services were to be
held today at the Pumphrey
funeral home in Bethesda. Burial
was to follow later III Venezuela,
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Louis Simpson, Jr., "a
Revenue Aide, Dies

Louis Martin Simpson, jr., 64,
Internal Revenue Bureau Division
chief for many years. died Satur-
day at his home, 5201 Massachu-
sets avenue N. w., after a long
illness. He had been with the
bureau 80 years.
Hr. Simpson was born in Balti-
more and was graduated from
Pace Institute, an accounting
school there. Coming to Wash
ington to join the bureau in 1919,
he headed the Audit Review Divi-
sion at the time of his death.
T For a number of years., Mr..
Simpson was on the faculty of
Benjamin Franklin University
here. An active Mason, he was a
member of Lafayette Lodge No.
Ill in Baltimore and Brightwood
Lodge No. 9. Royal Arch Masons.
here. He was member of Tako-
ma Park Presbyterian Church for
80 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marie A. Simpson. and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth-M Martin Caldwell
of New York City.
Funeral services were to be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be private
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Leon Sch|esinger Dies;
Creator Of Bugs Bunny
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 26. Leon
Schlesinger, IS, retired movie
producer, died yesterday after a
long illness. He had been in a
hospital for the last two months
and in a coma for three days.
He entered the film cartoon
field in 1880, producing "Merrie
Melodies" and "Loony Tunes"
among others. He also was creator
of Bugs Bunny" He was credited
with many innovations, including
the introduction of human char
acters in movie cartoons.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr..
Schlesinger became a theater
usher there and after several
years as press agent. road show
manager and movie salesman
came to Hollywood in 1922 as
sales manager for a film concern.
He founded his own studio in
1925, sold it and established his
cartoon productions. He said the
latter to Warner Brothers n 1914.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Berenice KatZ: a sis
ter, Flora, and a brother, Mayer.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
William {. BeeryDies;
Brother Of Two Actors
BY the Assoeioted Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dec.
26.-William c. Beery, 10, Elder
brother Of the late Wallace and
Noah Beery. died at his home here
yesterday.
Although the elder Beery had
appeared only briefly as an actor,
as a Keystone Kop in Mack Sen
nett comedies, he was credited
with having given his two brothers
their starts as movie players.
He was connected for nearly 30
years with stage shows, circuses
and the movies in business capac-
tiles. having been advance man
for Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
and for many years with Ringing
Brothers.
He was personal business man
ager for his brother Wallace dur
ing his last years. His widow. Lot
tie E. Beery, son and daughter
survive.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
DrathH

ADAMS, WALTER H. On Sunday De-
H. ADAMS OF 3743 Jay st. ne. beloved
husband of Mrs. Margaret Adams. step
father Of Walter Wayne Morris and brother
OF Mrs. Emma Price. He also leaves other
relatives. and friends Notice Of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by w. Ernest Jarvis
AMoRY. ALICE A. On Saturday, De-
University hospital ALICE AMORY. of
4S16 18th I'd. Arlington, Va, beloved
wife Of Anthony G., Amory. Remains rest
Ing at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 14th st. NV. Graveside services
on Wednesday, December IS, at l pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
1n Mrnturtattt

BAILEY. RYLAND B: In loying mem
ago today, December 26. 1e41.
Where. with our loved ones. We will
In that fair homeland we will know no
Beyond the sunset for eyermore.
MHs; BETH I15aIAs bkVfs, BAILEY MRS zl1!A-
BAKER. CLARA. Departed this life
CLARA eaus ysaHs BAkER sfG 'oaa'' december 20 1870
onApToN SSpe Asp sHt Tfots RSs tsrfSttsaj F. sakrn
IRVING IRVING RHSc1s s'Sfso sRowS who ans depsrsed
ssl tais issss lts seven years ago today December
W viii i'm never, YER from from US US % Depart. ~
Though you are gone beyond our reach
NJ ais szizs in Sss hsiass
SISTERS.
BROWN. WILLIAM. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our dear son and brother, WILLIAM
years ago todas pseemss4 g. 1910
The love you gave us
VIII never from US depart;
Although you have gone from our reach
Ea aIs AsD MAYS s1srEss ass MEIiN
CLIFFORD. LELANDER Q. In sad but
Gyng 3 p 9a5 wa
e. sa,S 1ssi !S years ago Taf 13de' rm9
DREAR. EMMA. In sad but loving re-
memtrance OF our dear mother, EMMA
seven years ago today, December 20, 1922.
Our dreams of you, dear mother are like
the stars above
Because they are so bright and they are
FL ah. we n;sS. eyer need to guide US through
'Tis sweet to know we will meet again
where parting is no more
For our dear mother we love so well has
Sleep on, dear mother. in Gods beautiful
Il M.s M snse9: HERM:s Of pSSH esEtset
pTdoS ny desr sis Mhz ndnn e 1Sy1Rs DoR %.Sso so
Ssssser asDspsse sas e. 1gs te two years afs ind.y
FREEMAN. HAYWOOD. In sad. but
FREEMAN. who departed this life sixteen
years ago today DecemPsTEa PHE e; sAMPi'a agas;
HARRIS. MAMIE B. A tribute Of love
mother, NANNIE B. HARRIS, who entered
Ias gTsss seyG9a Ten years ago today
Side by side may we stand at the same
gate when all Is done.
MARTHA H. WINSTON. :
HOLMES, SARAH z. In loving memory
of our devoted mother, SARAH E.
HOLMES, who departed this life three
years ago today. December 20, 1946.
|. Deep in our hearts is a memory
OF mother who loves US still,
Deep in our hearts is an aching void
That never can be nIled.
But, God has given US hope and 10Y
In His promise that will not fail,
We shall meet and Join our mother
In that land beyond the vale.
And ever when we think Of this,
It's always sure to start
An aching, burning, longing
Deep down within our hearts.
just for q glimpse Of her dear face
A touch of her dear hand,
And Gods promise buoys us on with hope
OF our meeting beyond LIES span.
HER DAUGHTERS, MARGARET GROSS.
ALICE BROOKS, GENEVA BROWN AND
MATTE NORRIS.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
1n mrnturtattt

MOHLER, EDWARD J. In memory of
our beloved father and husband, EDWARD
J. MOHLER, who died one year ago today,
December 26, 1948.
We watched you slowly fade away.
God was watching from above,
We prayed so hard for you to stay
But God took you home to share his
Your memory is all we have now,
- Your cares are all at rest
Happy are. we who today can say
We loved you and did our best.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN :
SEBOURE, H. GEHR. In sad and low
ing remembrance of my dear husband, II
GEHR SEBOURE, who departed this life
five years ago today, December 26, 1914
For years we walked together,
In sorrow and in Joy;
We shared our griefs and happiness
This parting can never destroy
Every day brings back sweet memories,
Every memory brings a tear;
Deep within my heart / cherish
Thoughts Of one loved so dear
LOVING WIFE, ANNE, .
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Dance at Jewish Center

The Jewish Community Center
will hold a special senior dance
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Cafritz
Auditorium, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Ala **THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
AY, 26,
Garh nf ThankH

STEED. EMMA c. (MOTHER STEED).
want to extend my heartfelt thanks to
the Womens Overseas League, the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and the American
Legion and all our friends in this area
for their wonderful sympathy and help
at the burial of my dear wife, EMMA c..
STEED.
]. NAT STEED. Arlington. Va.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

BREAK FROZEN STACKS? It's a cinch with your
FARMLAND. Bites deep into the frozen mass
prizes big loads loose with 'eWrist-Action' efficiency.
5000 ID. lift and 21-foot reach. With your FARM
HAND clearing the way and carrying hay, when
stock can't reach feed you bring feed to them!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

FROZEN, STARVED TO DEATH! A sickening sight
that happened on thousands of ranches and farms
during last years terrible winter. And so unneces-
sarily, in many cases! High-reach, super-hft FARM
HAND Hydraulic Leaders saved many a herd from
death after the big billiards.. Can YOU afford to be
without this great winter worker on your farm?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

LOOK AT THAT LIFT! Fit FARMHAND's new
Grapple Fork Attachment to your loader and you'll
carry giant loads with complete steadiness and
stability. Sharp tines, under hydraulic control, pin
load to fork, hold it firmly at top, prevent dropping
,or blowing. Enables you to pick up a half ton of
hay at a 'bite' and carry it to hungry stock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

DON'T DELAY Farmers begged for their FARM
HAND attachments last winter when we couldn't
fill the demand. See your M Dealer now
about his special "Winter Package" 20 new, inn
proved so Loader with new V-Plow, Grapple Fork
and Snow Scoop. You'll save money by ordering now
-. and you'll be glad you bought early!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

CLEAR THOSE FEED LOTS! Your power-packed
FARMLAND Loader with Snow Scoop Attach
ment eats through huge piles of drifted snow :.
doesn't just push it around, but picks it up and piles
it high out of the wayi Quickly opens paths to feed
for snowbound stock -. and in emergencies a sling
attached to your loader will lift a live heifer!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

sNOWBOUND? GET A FARMLAND! This husky
V-PlowAttachmen rips through clogged roads where
other plows won't. knocks off tops of drifts. never
gets hung up. lifts easily over distractions. Mounts
easily on your loader, like all Interchangeable
FARMLAND attachments. Farmers earn up to $35
a day clearing roads with FARMHANDl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
LaMotta Says OK for Return
 (erdar Fighi

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-R-Mid- dleweight Champion Jake LaMotta has given his answer to critics who said he would never fight Marcel Cerdan again.
 The Bronx Bull agreed late yes- terday to meet the F'renchman in 15-round title bout in Madison Square Garden Dec. 2.
 Iron-chinned Jake, who lifted Cerdans crown in Detroit last July 16, had been slated to give Marcel return shot in Yankee Stadium Sept. 28
 But six days before the contest, Jake said he had injured his right shoulder. The fight was postponed indefinitely.
 That gave rise to rumors that LaMotta was backing out and had no intention of giving the 33-year- old ex-champ his deserved return crack.
 The conversation reached La- Mottas ears and he replied:
 I'll fight Cerdan when my shoulder is okay I ain't afraid to fight him or anybody else"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
.MAxIM,kAHUT
 MEET TONIGHT

CININNATI, Od. 25.-lR-Joey Maxim and Joe Kahut, two young men who aspire for a crack at Ez- gard Charles NBA worlds cham pionship, will settle their part of the challenging here tonight-bar- ring a draw, of course.
 From there on it will he up to their managers and the promoters to see what can be dcne about a heavyweight championship bout.
 The light hitting Maxim, who halls from Cleveland, and Kahut, who calls Portland, Ore, home. will battle it out over the l0-round route in the Cincinnati Garden. Maxim is recognized as the NBA American light heavyweight cham pion but his title will not be at stake. Both fighters figured to en- ter the ring at between 182 and lS4 pounds.
 The fight tonight Will be the third between Maxim and Kahut. Each has won one decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25

ter's ruling resulted in his 20-7 loss to SMU Vaught merely said the officiating had odors.