The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 1

i I 1 rHE'DEEA FORTY-FOURTH YEARNO. 161 DE KALB, ILLINOIS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1944 PRICE TOTE CENTS- I nn Ok JuNjMulliUWlll -j, DA LY CI RON CLE'! A fo) I I Truck Yank Tank Out of Battle SAIPAN GIVES ADVANCE BASE PARIS ASSAULTI IS DEVELOPING FIFTH DRIVE IS OVER THE TOP Claims Secret Transfer Made of Farm Lands Washington, July 10 UB President James GL Patton of the National Farmers Union charged last night night 'that "powerful-private interests had brought about a "secret" transfer from the Surplus Property Administration to the Reconstruction Finance the responsibility for dis re British Stream Through Caen and Forces the Odon River. MEET RESERVES I- A v-vj Allied Supreme Headquarters, London. July 10 (UB British and QTanadian forces slashed into the exposed German flank below newly captured Caen today and drove forward through three fortified villages to within less than half a mile of the Orne defense Hue due Mouth of Caen. Gen.

Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's Second Army, striking again even while the mopup of the Caen area was stormed through Eterville, Maltot and in This City Is Recovered DeKalb police were notified yes terday morning that the John Donnelly truck which was stolen in this city a week ago had been re covered and was at the City Motors garage in Chicago. The International truck, which was reported as stolen about 7:30 o'clock on the morning of July 3, was taken while parked in the Parker and Gau parking lot. The truck was loaded with empty pea cases at the time it was stolen. The DeKalb police were notified by the state police at Sterling that the Trussing truck had been found but no indication was given as to whether the truck had suffered any damage or not.

VOTE TUESDAY INJWCITY Special Election Is Being Held on Increasing the Li-x brary Tax. At a special election tomorrow, July 1L voters of this city will decide whether the levy on the dollar assessed valuation on all taxable property in the City of DeKalb shall, be two mille for the public library. The present levy is L2 mills. There will be but one Dolllne w3retteville-Sur-Oden in advances 1 1 i Tip to about a mile and overran the hotly contested height called 112 commanding the Orne-Odoo salient below Caen. American forces advancing down the mid-Normandy highway to-ward Periers captured Sainteny, five miles southeast of Carentan, andother United States units expanded the bridgehead across the Vlre for an average gain of about a mile reaching a point only 7.000 'Clards from St.

Lo. American soldiers look over medium tank put out of action by Nazi run during' fierce fighting at has finally been captured by Gen. Omar Bradley's men after a five-day Change Front The expansion of the Vlre bridge-hsad almost brought the front in line with the general battle zone nlaee. that to be at the ritv halLied to announce will ship the) The. poll at the election will beionly JP 2 P4 captivity thro ugh the Caumont-SL Lo area, and a headquarters spokesman said Lt.

Gen. Omar N. Bradley's drive--' there "shows considerable long' term promise. The BritJsh-Canadian armored -force cutting in below Caen like a "giant acythe began -developing', a possible encirclement maneuver against the German troops holding grimly in, the Fauborg de Vau-celles suburb of Caen. A spokesman however, empha- still, were fighting fiercely all along the Nor posing of 8,000,000 acres of government-owned surplus farm land.

Patton said in a statement that the duties had been assigned to the RFC by surplus property Administrator Will Clayton, and termed the move "dangerous." Patton demanded that the program will be returned over to the Farm Security Administration. Disposal of surplus farm lands, he said, give the nation "a major opportunity to make good one one of the great promises of American life the establishment of the land of independent, prosperous farm families." STATE VIEWING VETERAN NEEDS Long Range Program of Re habilitation and Employment Being Drafted. Springfield. X1L, July 10 (UB Prospects of an Illinois state bonus for World War Two veterans appeared to depend today on the shaping of a state administration long-range program for their rehabilitation and employment as Gov. Dwight H.

Green disclosed such a program is under consideration for submission to the General Assembly next year. The governor told a news conference Saturday that he is giving thought to expansion of a voluntary setup for veterans with the idea of arranging for a state-wire organization which would facilitate In helping H- ilinois soldiers and sailors to ac quaint themselves with federal and state veterans benefits. A present program, being ad ministered by governor's com mittee "on rehabilitation and employment. Green said, Is produc ing "great results" but he pointed out that it is mostly of a vol- (Turn to Page Please). Band Concert Tuesday Is at Huntley Park On Tuesday evening, July 11, the DeKalb Municipal Band will present a concert at Huntley Park starting at 8:15 o'clock.

Dee Pal mer, director of the band, announces that Ellen Remsey, will be the vocal soloist and he also has arranged a varied program. Seats will also, be available at the park to further add to the comfort and enjoyment of those attending and one of the largest crowds of the season is expected to be present. Following is the program: March 136th U. S. Field Artillery Caravan Overture Duke Ellington Sextette from Lucia Donizetti Anchors A weigh ZImmermann Chocolate Soldier Oscar Strauss Blue Danube Waltz Strauss March Air Corps Crawford L' Amour Toujours L' Amour Friml Ellen Remsey March Marines Hymn Star Dust Hoagy Carmlchaen Caissons Go Rolling Along' ruber By the Blue Hawaiian Waters Ketelbey Star Spangled Banner Key ble Caroline Wiesner.

After mandy front, but had been obliged to throw in reserves -they had been trying to build up for a showdown. It was emphasized that wherever 3f he Nazis were giving ground, they were doing so by orderly with 1 Accumulated Sales Far Great er Tnaa Quota; Bon as Short. i CHANtEj FOB FIRST! r-f DeKalb County did It again! Report coming- from the office) of Ross E. Millet, state's attorney, at Sycamore, I substantiated by similar reports from R. F.

McCor-mick, chairman of thewar finance the county met its quota in the fifm war loan drive, which ended officially Saturday evening. With 20 of 28 issuinsj agencies reporting late Saturday evening or early- yesterday, the basket quota of DeKalb County has been oversubscribed, although) it. has' not met its quota "of bonds, which win be completed! this month. Of bourse the dead- line on bonds! is July 31, and every bond sold between now; and that time will credited id this county's basket quota. A communicatl on was received from the U.

S. Treasury Commission, War Finance Committee oi Illinois, under date of July 8 which states that, "the first county in Illinois which is officially re corded federal. 5 Reserve Banli, figures) a having exceeded all its' quotas, namely, Series lndlvidu al and basket quota, we are pleas tne middle west. i Jap Zero4ls Offered The hard hitting county which) first reaches all bbjedtives will get the prized; piece I of war materia tor aispiay. we? nope to be able) to alio winning opunty ta keep this captured Jap trophy an til the Sixth War Loan, birr thai of win be governed, -ty sj possible change ef gevenunestt In- risMehapjee seary -Center in Qdcago, shor dowa actual combat! saod recovr4 from the tea.

Iti bears the charred evidence which foreshadows an) ultimate I -r DeKaJhiCounty hat achieved the goafc on. two of7 the" quotas cited by the treasury! defextment but stands tenth in tne list on bond, sales. In other vorda this county is abort en bond sales to the) amount of S183JXXX Sale of thia classification of bonds during the) entire month of I July win apply on the county's but due to) the pay roll dedtctiozt plan, which) will eccount for ithoesands of do lart In such sales, this figures will not be determined for three weeks or mare. Report Seles si One R. F.

McCormlck today urged all postofices and other issuing agencies report to the Federal Reserve vBank all bonds sold and immediately, thus givliig this coenty a better chance to; achieve the coveted hon or of beiag the -first; of 102 counties in the state to complete all quotas in the Fifth War Loan Drive. i DeKalb i County's iquota in the bonds was fixed at $996,000. At the dose of business July 8, the closing date, sales were reported at S813.108.75. Quotas on other bonds were tl.0m.OOQ. while the reports show sales of tlj.0272.

Corporation sales quota was $910,000 and sales amounted! to $1,48577.00, giving DeKalb basket quota of $2,977,0004 while ithe county's total sales reported (his morning was $3,404,257775 of bonds. "Despite the fact that DeKalb County has oversubscribed its total (Tern te Page t. Please.) king of the soap foxers. YouH make him president of the United States." f. He touched off a idemonstratioa which shook the Dill Pickle Club rooms caused such stalwart soapboxers as Jeff Davis, king of the hoboes, "Listen" Sheridan, "Hacienda" Tolima of Chicago and London's "Cosnslc Kid Shaw nomination for the -sake of unity, to withdraw tfceiH names from Wmgy I In The convention committee retir ed to a atnoke-fmed Iroom, consult ed an olja board! to learn the wish es of DrJ Ben Eeitsjian.

late kins? of the hoboes, and then announced that Wingy Only soapbox (at ithe gathering was one carted inj by "Listen who sought the nomination on si "soapbox for every con-gressxnanf plank. "Box Berths Ifyen, only female delegate fntie convention, found herself done oft of the nornl nation CSiatnnaa Joe Belke himself a 'mUe-a-nUnute orator, who told conclave that "wom en are too gaDy ano sut have to ep and fcattn to her 12 opened at 6:00 o'clock in the morning and will be closed at 5:00 -o'clock tomorrow evening. The judges and clerks for the election are members of the Friends of the Library who are donating their services in order that the expenses of the special election will be kept at a minimum. Adopts Ordlneens lug for the special election f6Wte1 purpose of submitting to the legal voters a proposition to increase the tax rate for the free public library to two miTls. Through a recent act of (Jthe- Legislature the increase Of we tax rate was maoe permissaoie although a special election must be held.

The ballot will read: "Shan an annual tax of two mills on the dollar of assessed valuation be levied on all taxable property In the City of DeKalb, by the City Council, for the purpose of main taining a free public library for the use and benefit of the inhabitants of the City of DeKalb." Increased costs of books supplies and materials combined with re duced revenue have made It Impos sible to operate within the present budget. The increased expenses are In the fixed expenses and if any retrenchment is made it would have to be in the books and peri odicals and such curtailment would soon lower the standard of the li brary and it would soon be out of date. A large turnout is expected at the polls tomorrow as quite a bit of Interest is being taken in the election. For the special election the entire City of DeKalb will comprise one precinct in which the polling place will be at the city Scouters to Meet for Business This Evening Regular meeting of the DeKalb Scouters will be held evening at the home of AT Leon hard. Routine and other business will be cared for, and all Scouters are urged to be present if possible.

Bomber Attacks on Japan and Philippines Possible From Hard Won Fields. BLOODY BATTLE Pearl Harbor. July 10013 Completion of the conquest of Sai-pan in the bloodiest fighting of the Pacific war established United States forces today within bombing range of Japan and the Philippines. Sal pan, with two large airfields and deep water harbors, opened a new springboard for further amphibious operations westward to the China coast and eventually to Japan itself. Complete conquest of the 75-mile square island, administrative center of the Marianas, was announced late yesterday by Admiral Chester W.

Nimitz who said U. S. Marines and army troops broke the last Japanese organized remittance in the northern tip of Sal pan Saturday. Fierce Fight -The 25-day campaign for Sal pan involved the fiercest fighting of the Pacific and resulted in heavy losses to both the United States and Japan. Of the enemy's estimated 20,000 to 30,000 men originally pn the island, more than 11,300 were burled by U.

S. forces and hundreds taken prisoner. Although the American losses for the campaign were not disclosed, Nimitz previously announced that in the first fourteen days of fighting the United States suffered 9,754 casualties, of which 1,474 were killed, 7,400. wounded and others missing. It was believed, however, that the casualties were on a smaller scale since then.

Others belated Additionally, thousands of other Japanese scattered through the remaining Marianas from. Guam la the south to Pagan In the north virtually were isolated by the conquest and faced continual aerial bombardment with little hope of assistance; from home. The end of the campaign came two days after the trapped Japan ese made a desperate break from their hopeless positions and drove more than a mile down the west ern coast near the town of Tana-, pag before they were 'stopped. More than 1,500 enemy troops were killed in the assault. On Saipan, the largest island yet taken in the central Pacific, the Americans gained control of two airfields Isely and Marpi within 1449 miles south of Tokyo miles east of the Philippines.

Dr. Trainor Dies at Home in Mple Park Maple Park, 'July 10. Dr. Thomas H. Trainor, practicing physician and surgeon in Maple Park since 1910, was found dead at his home in Maple Park yesterday.

He had been practicing medicine since his graduation from the University of Michigan in 1888. He was a lifetime member of the American Medical Association and Illinois State Medical Association and was a member of the DeKalb County Medical Association. Six years ago he was presented with a 50-year button iy the county association. Before coming to Maple Park in 1910 he had practiced at Aurora, Chicago, and Bar-rington. Despite his advanced age he was still active at the time of his death.

Pr. Trainor was born in Ottawa, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trainor. Surviving to mourn the death are one sister.

Mis. Mary Bellford of Omaha; and several nieces and nephews. Father Harold Trainor and Edward V. Trainor, Sister Mary Winifred, Sister Mary Petronella, and Carroll Bedford, all of Chicago. Dr.

Trainor was well known throughout this vicinity and during his 56 years in the practice of medicine had made widespread contacts. He was one of the old est Dracticine physicians in this vicinity, and his death comes as 8 shock to all who knew him. The body Is at the Conley- Sharpe Funeral Home at Elburn where an inquest will be held this afternoon. Funeral, arrangements win be completed following the inquest. Services for Inmates of Prisons Arranged Springfield, I1L, July 10 CUE A program to bring religious services to inmates.

In Illinois institu tions today was under way after appointment of a multi-faith council by state public welfare Director Rodney H. Brandon. Committee members are Chap lains Ira W. Blngaman, chairman, James D. Burke, and Irwin all public welfare employes, representing the protectant.

Catholic and Jewish faiths. Brandon jjMld the group will investigate religious programs used la other states. tt vj- i ihea Teiepnoto.) PASSES AWAY ON SATURDAY Sirs. J. B.

Lindstrom Dies Suddenly at Glidden Memorial Hospital. Death has again taken another of the prominent residents of thts city. The jmdden passing of Mrs. J. B.

Tindstrom on Saturday4 acfter-noon win be mourned- by then entire community. She had undergone surgery at the Glidden Hospital about two weeks age and seemed wen on the way to recov ery "but took a sudden turn for the worse Saturday afternoon and passed away a short time later at 5:45 Mrs. Lindstrom bad been a resident of this city for over 30 years and was well known to nearly all. She was born September 1, 1834. in Chicago, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William White. On September 26, 1912, she was united in marriage to J. B. Lindstrom.

They made their home in Jollet for about a year and then came to DeKalb, where the home has been, made since that time. Possessed of a pleasing personality she readily made friends. She made many lasting friendships in the store operated by her husband and during the time that Mr. Lind strom was mayor of this city. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and active in several of the organizations in the church.

She was also a member of the Re-bekah Lodge. Surviving "to mourn the untimely death besides her husband are three children, RusseU J. of De Kalb. Rodzer 5. of St.

Louis. Ma, and Lieut. Donald stationed at the Liberal Army Airfield in Kansas: her mother, Mrs. Ellen White of Chicago: two brothers, Wiliam White of Chicago and Stephen White of Hinsdale; five sisters, Mrs. Jessie Jesperson, Mrs.

Grace Inglls, Mrs. Anne Jensen, and Mrs. Helen Klkkebusch. aU of Chicago, and- Ruth SkaUerup of Philadelphia; four grandchildren. Rebecca Ann, Karren Lea, Donna Jo and Bonnie Ellen Lindstrom, all of DeKalb; eight nephews and three nieces.

Funeral services win be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Wlrtz Funeral Home with Rev. E. W. Magnusson, pastor of the First Lutheran Church to be in charge. Interment will be in the Fairview Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home until the time of the on Wednesday. Abandon Hope for Miners in Haming: Vein Bellaire. O- July CUB A rescue crew today continued sink ing a three-Inch shaft toward a section of the burning Powhatan coal mine where 66 miners have been entombed since last Wednes day, but virtually all hope had been abandoned -that any of the men might still be alive. A nine-inch shaft broke through yesterday to a section where the men might have barricaded themselves against the smoke and but only echoes answered when a telephone with an amplifier was lowered 410 feet Into the ground and calls tent over it. The three-inch shaft was the last hope.

It was being sunk about L200 fet distant from the nineteen shaft which, already had been sealed over. The three-Inch abaft may break through late this afternoon, A La Haye Du Puit. France, which battle. Only snipers now remain VITAL PROBLEM FOR PRESIDENT Political Fate of Wallace Hangs Upon Decision of Party Head. Washington.

July 10 CUB President Roosevelt Is confronted today with one of the- jnomentow de dsions of fet reer raT determining, whethee to compel the Democratic national convention to renominate Henry A. Wallace for vice president. Mr. Roosevelt's ability to control the convention and to have Wallace on the ticket is unquestioned. What the president must decide is whether it would be wis er to avoid the bitterness that Wallace's renominatlon would cre ate or to accept some other running mate who might surrender to the conservative (Democratic organization if Mr.

Roosevelt died in office and were succeeded by the vice president. Another Factor. That is about all there is to the uproar about Wallace, although in the public dispute now raging over the vice presidential nomination there is little if any acknowledgement that all hands are thinking about ultimate control of the party organization. Mr. Roosevelt is 62 and if re-elected he would -be 66 on leaving office.

The possibility of his death in office, therefore, is something both he and his Democratic opponents consider in approaching the vice presidential problem. Mr. Roosevelt rammed the former Iowa Republican down the throat of the 1940 Democratic convention with the explanation that he wanted a man of "that-turn of mind" nn Th ticket with him. The compelling factor, however. was the president's intimation that he would not accept the nomination himself unless Wallace was on the ticket.

Over Week-end. The final re-convention gesture of opposition to Wallace came over the week-end from the Virginia State Democratic convention which Instructed Its delegates to Chicago to vote against his renominatlon. The delegation has no presidential Instructions. None here doubts that Mr. Roose velt win control the convention in every respect.

But it la equally certain that there will be bitter minority opposition not only to Wallace, but to the president's re nominatlon. It is possible that some delegates may take a walk as Sen. Ellison D. (Cotton Ed) Smith, IX, S. did In 1936 when a Negro preacher offered convention prayer.

But the majority of the aeiegatea wiu vote for Mr. Roose velt's renominatlon, unless he for bids It, and for anything else he wants, including Wallace if he wants him. Harold Wiltse Injures Hand While at Work Harold Wilts, an employee In one of the war Industries of DeKalb, suffered severe burnt to his left hand the latter part of the week and will be compelled to take from four to six weeks vacation. Wiltse was changing dies In a machine and the hand was burned severely with hot wax. The in-Jury is proving especially painful at Cats, in the city.

Two Hurt in Auto Accident East of Malta Chicago residents, Lloyd White, 25 years old and Gertrude Smith, 26 years old, were injured in an auto accident one half mile east of Malta Saturday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock, when the Plymouth sedan, in which they were riding as passengers was wrecked. The accident, according to an in vestigation conducted by State Police Officers Don Ehler and S. G. Carls was due to the bolts on the lieft tt wheel becoming loosen- ed, the jwheel to drop to the pavement. The car-was owned by Moss Edwards of South State Street, Chicago, and at the time of the accident was driven by Mrs.

Edwards. Shortly after the mishap, the east bound bus of the Interstate, bus line arrived and the injured per sons were removed to the city hos-ptial here by the bus driver. They were later released. Gertrude Smith received a gash on the head, while White was believed to have suffered a severe eye injury, if not the loss of one eye. Mrs.

Edwards was shaken up to some extent as was her husband, while a child about two years old, bounced out of the car as it overturned into the ditch and did not receive a scratch. The party was en route from the far south side of Chicago to Rock Island for an over Sunday visit. The sheriffs office received a call concerning the accident shortly after 1:30 o'clock and Sheriff Deisz started for Malta at once. The state police reported a few minutes later, and Sheriff Deisz turned the matter over to them. Some Cheese to Be Plentiful During Quarter Washington.

July 10 UR The War Food Administration announced today that Cheddar cheese supplies for civilians' during the current quarter win total 103,000,000 pounds, a drop of 17,000,000 pounds from the last quarter but larger than for any other three month period since September 1943. Current allocation of other cheeses Swiss, Italian, Limburg-er, ia 50,000,000 pounds, compared with about 44.000,000 In the last quarter. Evaporated milk allocations for civilians are pounds as compared with 435,000,000 in previous quarters, while condensed milk supplies will be 52,000,000 pounds, an Increase of 7,300,000 pounds over the previous three month period. WFA said fats and oils ether than butter will be in better supply by about 60,000,000 pounds. Butter supplies will be down sea sonally.

Foods expected to be in good supply in July are peanut butter, dehydrated soups, citrus marmalades, soya flour, wheat flour, macaroni, spaghetti, noodles, oatmeal, potatoes, frozen vegetables and shell eggs. Uniform Signals for AS Pilots Being DeVeloped Washington, July 10 OIPV Dis cussions looking toward establishment of a uniform system of world-wide airways after the war are' now. in' progress between technicians of the Civil Aeronautics Administration and experts of other Allied nations, tt was learn-ned today. The objective la to provide a standardized system to that pilots crossing. International boundaries would be furnished with the tame kind of signals and other meant of air navigation whether flying over In dia, tiie Belgian Congo or the United lutes and' Canada.

SI drawals, and nowhere was there a sign of disorganization in the enemy ranks or large scale disengagement. The Nazi command was revealed to have thrown in against the Americans: on the LaHaye sector the second SS Panzer group, which had been held in semi-reserve southeast of Camont. Is Reinforcing "The enemy is tending to re inforce hie forward positions with units which previously had been resting," a spokesman said in emphasizing that the Germans no-jyvhere appeared to have prepared definite defense positions immedi ately behind the present battleont inejr are, uuwever, yijuauiy organizing all towns as strong points. he added. American First Army at the western end of the 111-mile front also was bending back the German line, which was described by Allied headquarters as everywhere in "state of strain." One column pushed 2,000 yards outh of the newly-captured communications center of La aye- flu Puits, another seized Le Desert and Cavigny, three miles southwest and three southeast respee tlvely of St.

Jean-De Daye, and third drove down the Carentan eriers Road to withia five miles northeast of Periers. Counter Attack Headquarters acknowledged that (Tarn te Page Please). Fine Results Secret B-29 Base, Western China, July 9. UPJ America's B-29 Super-Fortresses apparently caught Ce Japanese napping when they raided Japan Friday night, and the returning crewmen today described the bombing results as "good to-excellent." In contrast to the scores of garch lights and heavy anti-aircraft fire in the first B-29 raid, on Tawata. Japan's steel mill center, the Super-Forts met only "desultory" ack-ack and slight I but in-.

effective opposition from enemy fighters. All the B-29's returned unecar-red. but one pilot coming back from Omura was a bit Wonderful Targets. went off like clock- rk," he said. "The only com- it is wish I had two or three loads of bombs.

There were so many wonderful targets on Kyushu .1 could have had a wonderful time." i l(The Twentieth Air. Force has ruad that combat personnel cannot be mentioned by name.) Tn Cuper-rort also -Jitt the Second Wingy Successful Once, 1 Another (Honor Japan Visit Chicago, July 10. (UB Charles "Wingy" Wendorf reigned as the duly nominated and elected king of the soapbox orators today but he said It wasn't enough. He wants to be president qf the United States. The one-armed and vocal dean of Washington Square he doesn't like referring to Chicago's soapboxers mecca as Bughouse Square got elected last night at a hobo convention staged under the protective wing -of the recently rejuvenated Dill Pickle Club, an organization devoted to the higher and finer things of life, and which called the meeting.

Wingy stumped to victory on a one-point platform which steered clear of international issues. He's for a four-hour work day and a two-day week. The way see tt boys," he proclaimed at he waved the wing at the assembled delegates, "the curse of this world Is too much work, rm for a world where you start at noon, take an hour out for lunch and quit at five. And If voave eat anv sense, when 90tt set a guy with a pisiform like that naval base at Sasebo, where ships damaged in the Marianas campaign were believed under repair, and the pilots who had expected opposition said the mission was "as uneventful as a transport run." The radio codeword, flashed to Washington when the planes were over the targets, was "Lolly Lolly," the name of the wife of Lieut. Col.

Kenneth Gonseth, McHenry, combat wing communications officer. (A Tokyo broadcast, heard by United Press in San Francisco, said one of the B-29's which attacked Kyushu, was intercepted and dam. aged over Sinyang in China's Hon-an Province.) The Jfeather DeKalb and Vlncinlty Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with scattered thundershowers Tuesday afternoon. Little change In tem perature. Gentle winds.

Low tonight 67. High Tuesday 86. Sun rise: 8:21 a. Sunset: 81 p. m.

you wont atop with roaslni nbnshe got cH-Ud. 'r i i.