The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 18

INVESTIGATION IN DAYTON INTERESTS COUNTY RESIDENTS Contracts for Sale of "Interests" in Revolutionary Type of Boot Checked. Troy, March sale of "interests" In a boat now under construction In Brunswick, whlcl its backers claim will'mean a big step forward in the shipping Indus try, is.being Investigated in Dayton according to news dispatches from that city. The investigation Is of Interest locally as It Is said contacts for the sale of Interests have been made here. The boat Is called the "Nassau Clipper" and claims for it are that it will travel 75 miles an hour according to authorities ranking th probe, that it flics just above the surface of the water and that when enough of them take the water thej will put tankers and freighters as now used out of business. The matter was brought to the attention of the division for securities In Columbus and it Is said the presence of the federal securities exchange commission at the hearing Wednesday led to the belief that the government might enter the case.

GOVINGTON HAS DOG POISONER Covington, March owners and dog lovers of this community were up in arms for Tuesday, some person or persons poisoned no less than a dozen dogs. According to authorities investigating the coses, the- poison was ifl each instance placed Into a furtcr or piece of sausage the meat then tossed into yards. No discrimination was shown by the' perpetrators of the deeds, clogs In all parts of the village being victims. Village officials are conducting an investigation and the offending person or persons will be fully prosecuted according to law. Meanwhile dog owners are keeping their canines Indoors.

SAY MARXIST GROUPS (Concluded From Page mlttee that probably 50 teachers at state supported schools either taught Communist principles or were members of the Communist party. He estimated that 12 members of the Ohio state university faculty would fall In either or both classifications. Except In one case names were not mentioned in conformity with a committee ruling-. Turner said, however, that W. W.

Charters, head of the Ohio Educational Research Bureau at Ohio State, had been "on the carpet in Washington for this kind of activity." "I think we can prove that approximately 50 teachers are engaged In Marxist activities not only at Ohio State but other colleges high schools "and junior high f-chools," Turner stated He charged that in 1938 a Communist "tract" was circulated throughout southeastern Ohio opposing organization of a Reserve Officers Training Corps unit at Ohio University. "Opposition to the ROTC generally arises with these radicals" he said. He listed as organizations formed "ostensibly for humanitarian purposes" but with "ulterior motives" the American Student Union, United Student Peace Committee, The Student Congress Against War and Tne Methodist Federation For Social Service. Capt. George E.

Wright, Worthington, a former deputy prohibition commissioner and ex-intelligence officer, who said he operated a "subversive research service," declared evidence could be produced of Ohio State students' connection with Columbus street car and packing house strikes. Wright said that leaders of the American Federation of Teachers were "radicals and Communists" but added that hts charge did not apply to many members of the organization. "We'll tell you the part the Communists played In the "peace strike," he said in reference to a demonstration at Ohio State several years ago In which it was said the American Student Union was active. The witness said operation of wing pressure groups on the Ohio Board of Film Censors" could be explained before an investigating committee. EXPLAINS THE (Concluded From Page One) slvc measures were taken to prevent public outbursts of hostility.

With the. extension of greater Germany to include both Czechia and Slovakia, the Nazi Fuehrer has added 75,000 square miles to the Reich since he came Into power six years ago and taken on an additional population of about 25000000, including non-Germans whom he had saM in public speeches he never wanted to see within the Helch. He announced that the Czech provinces, Bohemia and Moravia, would be autonomous and would have their own administration. put Oemiany, he-sadd, would conduct foreign for the protectorate In accordance with the common Interests ot tha protectorate and the Reich, Further, he announced, the protectorate would be under German customs sovereignty. '''German blooded.residents of the protectorate will: German citizens subject Jo tha Jaws protect- THE CALU ANN MAUR1ES AGAIN I Reno, March 16, (l.PJ— I Mrs.

Ann Cooper Hewitt Day, 24-year-old heiress divorced this, week from a garage me- 5 chanlc, was married early today to Gene Bradstreet, former San Francisco hotel bar steward. Ing German blood and German honor. Other residents of Boheml and Moravia will become citizens the protectorate of Bohemia an Moravia." The laws ha mentioned are th drastic Nazi anti-Jewish laws. Th "other residents" are Czechs ani other non-German groups. The legal means of payment I the protectorate will bo the Gcrmai mark and the Czech crown unt! further notice, he said, the ratio be tween the two to be determined Germany.

Joachim von Rlbbentrop, German foreign secretary, read the Fueh rcr's proclamation over the radi while Hitler, under Die protection of thousands of his personal body guards, secret police and troops, eur veyed the scene of his triumph fron behind the thick walls of Hradzln castle, overlooking the spires Prague. He had appeared briefly on a balcony of the castle, to receive the cheers of thousands of Germai residents of Prague who had been assembled there to acclaim him. As they cheered, it was reportet that his Gestapo, the dreaded Naz secret police, had arrested 5,000 persons In Prague and that he had between 20,000 and 30,000 of his'soil dlei's in the city among a total 200,000 in the country. The people had taken every opportunity to show'bitter hatred for their conquerors. From his castle, Hitler had sent a message to his army, announcing that Czech areas were under sovereignty of the greater German Reich.

Then Rlbbentrop read the proclamation. It was the anniversary of the day, March 16, 1935, on which Hitler had repudiated the Versailles treaty by announcing lliat he had reintroduced compulsory military service in Germany. In his proclamation, Hitler said: "For a- thousand years Bohemian and Moravian lands belonged to the sphere of existence of the German people. With force and lack of understanding they were wilfully torn from their ancient lilstorWal setting and finally, through their establishment as a part of tho artificial structure of Czechoslovakia, were made a source of continual unrest. "From year to year danger Increased that from this condition there would arrive as once happened In the past a new threat to European peace." He explained that Czechoslovakia had not organized its national groups into one whole and continued: state, therefore, proced its internal inability to survive and as a consequence has now actually fallen apart.

"The German Reich In the Interests of its own peace and securitj could not tolerate continuing disturbances In this territory which Is so decisively irhportant to the general welfare and to general peace. "Sooner or later those powers which were most affected by the historical and geographical conditions of this situation would have had the most serious consequences to bear, "Therefore it Is in accordance with the law of self-preservation that the German Reich is determined to re-establish in a decisive way a basis of reasonable central European order and take the necessary measures. "Thanks to the strength as well as the abilities of the German people she alone Is called on to settle those tasks." Then Hitler announced 1 his formation of; "The autonomous protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. He added: "The protectorate exercises the right of sovereignty granted to it within the. limits of the protectorate in accordance with the political, economic and military needs of the Reich.

"As trustee of the interests of the Reich the Fuehrer appoints a protector' for Bohemia and Moravia-, whose official residence is Prague. The protector has in his capacity as representative of the Fuehrer and the Reich government the duty of that respect for political policies of the Fuehrer is preserved. "The Reich takes over foreign affairs of the protectorate In accordance with the common interests of the protectorate and the Reich. "The protectorate will have a representative in the Reich government who will liave the title of minister. "Legal means of payment, besides the Reichsb'ank, is the Czech crown until further notice.

The ratio between the two currencies will be decided by the Reich government, Hitler was guarded by thousands of personal bodyguards, secret po- Ice and troops in the historic castle. Under complete German army iomlnatlon, the people of Prague had remained Indoors 8.11 night under a curfew. All Interest centered on Hitler. He arrived last night In the midst of a heavy snow storm, just as the 8 p. m.

curfew imposed by German military authorities, drove his new subject Indoors for tho night. It was reported that there had been many suicides In Prague already, especially among Jews. In Rumania King Carol, after calling up army reservists, conferred with government and army chiefs. All army leaves were cancelled. 'In Poland, Gen, Stanlslaw Skwsr- czynskl, leader of the government party, announced that Poland was ready to rely on its own strength to guard Its frontiers.

North, east, south and west of Germany, walled for ft new nove by Hitler, each believing that might como in any direction and at any time. HEART ATTACK IS FATAL TO FORMER PiQUAJPOJJCEMAN Harry Speolman Sue Wednesday Night at His Home on Park Avenue. Harry L. Spoelman, 49, forme Plqua policeman and more recent ly a woodworker at the Meteo Motor car Company plant, died his home, 1104 Park avenue at 10:3 last night, the victim of a chroni heart aliment. Mr.

Speelman hai Been in falling health for mor than a year but was able to be ou and around most of the time. was born In Plqua, the son of James and Prances Speelman now deceased, on September 9 1889 and had lived here all hi life. His original trnde was tha of a baker but in 1915 he was ap pointed a city patrolman under Ex Chief Frank Gehle and served fo several years until midway of 1819 He was a member of the Green Street E. church. Surviving nro his widow, Mrs Lillian Speelman; two children Ruth Harriet ant) George R.

Speel man, at home and three brothers Robert, Clyde and George Speel mnn all of plqita. Funeral services will be conduc led Saturday at 2:30 p. m. In Graven funeral chapel In charge of Rev. Busier.

Burial will be made In Forest Hill cemetery. Friend may call.at the Groven chnpe Friday evening and Saturday. KROGER COMPANY'S REMODELED MARKET REOPENS FRIDAY Self-Serve System Adopted for North Main Street Store Now Reequipped, The completely remodeled Krojer Grocery Baking Company market at 414 North Main street will open tomorrow (Friday) as a modern self-serve market with a greater variety of fresh food items than ever before. The remodeling program Included a complete renovation of the interior plus the installation of new equipment and electrical refrigerated cases. Russell pop- Kroger manager, will continue In charge of tile new store.

The self-service style is of the latest design with numerous shelves, well-marked, providing ample opportunity for promlheni display of the sizable line of food that will be sold at this up-to-date market. With a larger and more extensive line of fancy foods than ever before carried by a single market in this city the self-serve style grocery will also include a modern meat department along with the latest in fresh foods and poultry. Although the grocery itself is of the serve-yourself style the meat and poultry department will be of the service type of this city In charge of the force of competent men. SIDOR LEAVES FOR "VACATION" TODAY Defense Minister Departs with German Troops and Police in Full Control. Bratislava, Slovakia, March 16.

Sldor, defense minister charged with restoring order in newly-proclaimed nation, a "vacation" today, leaving jerman troops, secret Nazi police and vigilantes in full control. It was announced officially that Sidor would be gone a week but there were some reports that hs might not return at all. The reorganization of this remnant of Czechoslovakia under Nazi supervision and Nazi domination was In full swing. The German roops came at the invitation of Foreign Minister Ferdinand Durcansky, who said the Slovaks needed help because Polish troops were invading It. There were no other of a Polish invasion and Poland scotched such reports by recognizing the Slovak state.

The Germans, however, reported they did encounter "slight resistance" 'rom Czech troops at the towns of Boeslng and Ralzersdorf. AIRPLANE DESIGNERS TO SHOW OFF PLANES Prepare to Demonstrate to Army Officials New Bombers Capable of High Speed. Washington, March 16, American airplane designers prepared today to give the army demonstrations of revolutlonary-tyiic Ight capable of speeds approaching 400 miles per hour eJid designed to have devastating effect short range bombing 'operations. The new type planes will compete trial demonstrations at Wright Field, Dayton, O. After exhaustive the army will select one design for use In expansion of the air corps toward the new goal of 6,000 U-st-llne War department officials believed hat tile lefts will produce a new ypc of light bomber which, when Incorporated into the air corps wit equally new pursuit ships th huge flying fortresses, wllljglve th United States the most efficlent'an deadly air armada In the world.

The army's Invitation for th demonstrations called for delivery the experimental planes at the a corps "laboratory" at Dayton bj March 17. Tho demonstrations ma continue for several weeks, .) GASSTOWN, TAWAWA THEFTS ADMITTED Two of Three Men; Held for St. Paris Robbery Confess to Sheriff Today. Urbana, March Confession secured by Sheriff J. McKeove cleared up two recent robberies, on at Casstown in Miami county aiv the other at Tawawa In county, that official revealed toda after questioning Logan White 2 of horthenst of St.

Paris and Jacl Lathberry, 18 of Lena, These two with James Mawhorn 22 of Lena and White's wife, Vlr glnla, 21, were arrested earlier thl week when surprised by St. Parl police while In the act of-'robbln the Glllen restaurant here. Th trio is in Jail here under $10W bond on charges of breaking an entering, awaiting the May gran 1 Jury, White and Lalhberry admitted breaking and entering the EUer' filling station nt Casstown las month, where they secured a quaiv tlty of cigarettes and other mer ohandlse, also Including in then confessions, the robebry of th( Hageman grocery at Tawawa where the loot Included groceries cigars and A portion the merchandise stolen from the grocery has been recovered -by po lice following a raid of the White home northeast of St. Paris where also goods stolen from the' Variety store at St. Paris was found.

In their confessions, White and Lathberry refused to incriminate Mawhorn or Mrs. White in the thefts, claiming that they had com milled the thefts. Mrs. White was bound over to tlK May grand Jury on $1000 bond, on a charge of breaking and entering She was apprehendedf by St. Paris police following the arrest 'of the three men early Tuesday morning seated In an auto a short distance from the GiJlen acting as a look-out for the thieves.

A loaded revolver was found in the car and Mrs. White had in her possession a lirk knife. BIG MEETING IS PLANNED AT Local Association to Join in Observance Tuesday Evening for Business Women. On Tuesday, March 21, Plqua bus Iness girls and women will join the observance for business and professional clubs which is an annual occasion throughout the United States. At this time all business girls of 5'qua will have a supper meeting with a central theme and exchange between many of -the groups, Including some foreign greetings.

The speaker at the meeting in Piqua is E. J. Unruh of Indianapolis He will speak on "Make Democracy Work, Economic, Social; Political." Mr. Unruh Is director of the mid- west council on International Relations and Is an able Interpreter of current trends. The local group reels It is most fortunate in secur- him.

All business girls and women in Piqua are invited to the supper meeting whether members of the Y. W. or not. Supper will be served at o'clock and reservations should be in the Y. W.

office by Monday light. At 8 o'clock the meeting will se open to all members of the association who are Interested in a better understanding of the principles of our democracy in these Wy- ng times. CARPATHO-lnAiNE HELD BY SOLDIERS Chust, Carpatho-Ukralne, March 6, (l.R) Hungarian troops took Jver Carpa tho-Ukraine today after evere fighting was climaxed by disintegration of the autonomous jovernmcnt of Premier Augustln Volosln. Czech troops, under orders of Gen. Lew Prchala, retired and many were reported to have gone nto Rumania, while only scattered resistance by Ruthenian separatist militia continued.

The military opposltlcn to the Hungarians had become chaotic and skirmishes werp poradic. Volosln as understood to have fled to Rumania after attempting to unite with the Czech Iroops in re- istlng the Hungarians. 'SHOCKING CRiE" (Concluded From Page One) Czechoslovakia "lias been deceived Jid deliberately betrayed." it mj- Iressed to President Roosevelt a petition that he "'announce to the world that the United Slates will lot sanction by recognition I he In- flsion of'lhe Czech homeland and he destruction of a sister demo- racy." Masaryk read to the meeting a rcparcd statement In which Benes hargcd that one of four powers Mrtltlpatlng in the Munich con- erencfl which' -awarded the Sudo- enland ito Germany "solemnly romlsed lo.gunmntee.thc existence nd safety of Czechoslovak territory has 1 wantonly divided the mltory and Is occupying with army," PICTURES OF 1913 FLOOD GIVEN GALL BY FORMER P1QUAD Donor is Y. M. Physica Director and Organizer of First Boy Scout Troop in Piqua.

By a mere coincidence the man who was instrumental in otganlzln the first Boy Scout troop In PIqu visited the Dally Call office' tod a but with a different purpose tha the current Boy Scout, Financla Campaign. Christ Kunz who now is a residen of Dayton was a member of the M. secretarial staff In Plqua -fron 1W7 until 1615 in the capacity physical director and serving durln the period of the 1913 flood, th former Plqua man re cently In his papers from' those years, a group of pictures tell in graphically the story of the dlsaste wrought by that flood locally, Of the five by seven'print size the fourteen photos which he grac iously gave to the Dally Call are Islerest because of the differen views from the customary flood pic tures which many Plquads have in their possession from the post cards made at that time. This group of photographs, unlike the ordinary run' of flood pictures does not show the 'high waters bui rather depicts the havoc wrought by the disastrous overflow of the Miami river. In a brief conversation, It was learned that after leaving Piqua Mr Kuna went to Dayton where he is now associated with his son, Arthur in the distribution of power lawn mowers.

He also related severa of his experiences in organizing the first Boy Scout troop in this city and was quite pleased at the advancement made since that date and expressed hope for best of success in the current financial drive NAVY DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES SHIFTS First of Series of Changes Will Send New Men Into Top Jobs of Army and Navy. Washington, March 16. announced, admiralty changes today the first of a series of shifts which will snd lew men into the top jobs of the army and navy. The anvy changes effective some time in June, wit come in the midst of a huge rearmament program. The navy announcement included he appointment of Rear Admiral Harold R.

Stark to be chief of naval operations, succeeding Admiral William D. Leahy, who will retire. Other transfers -include the re- Jlacement of Admiral Harry Yarnell, commander-in-chief of the Asiatic fleet, by Rear Admiral Thomas Charles Hart, new chairman of the navy's general board Yarnell must retire Oct. 10, when he becomes 64 years old. Rear Admiral Arthur B.

Cook chief of the bureau of aeronautics, vlll be transferred to the command of the aircraft scouting force, replacing Rear Admiral Charles A Blakely. BODIES OF I ARE TAKEN FROM LAKE Remains of Careaker and Fiancee Located After Being Missing Since Last Friday. Toledo, March 16, (U.ra—The of William B. Paupsrd, 46, caretaker of Odeon Island and his lancee, Mrs. Jean Brown 21, Toledo, were found.near Morin's Point, Lake Me, yesterday, after a search of hree days.

The couple, who were to have been married Monday, embarked in a duck boat Friday night with pr'o- 'Isions for their future island home. When they failed to reappear a earch was Instituted by authorities of Lucas and Monroe counties. Mrs. Brown's body was first, dis- -overed near their overturned boat three Fremont, fishermen, Theodore and John Wietchman, brothers, and Ernest Overmyer. The body of Paupard, held down shallow water by his boots and Jothing, was located- two hours ater by Fred, Leo and Daniel Pau- )ard, his brothers, and Robert Suz- a cousin.

His body was about 200 feet from hat of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown'was divorced from Brown on Saturday. CONFERENCES-ARE" (Concluded Prom Page One) ign Minister Georges Bonnet are cheduled to go to London next Tuesday to visit King George.

Iritish leaders suggested today that go as soon as President ebrun leaves, to study the German ituatlon with Prime Minister Nellie Chamberlain and Lord Halifax onnet would initiate the discus- Ions, according to the plan, and aladler would go Into details of he plans for mutual assistance in vent of a war Involving either "Yancc 01 Great Britain. It' was 1 fbrseen here that Italy iay borrow a leaf from Germany's oook and go to ''aid oppressed min- ritles" which would Involve France. The' British and French foreign fliers have renounced hope of an disarmament confer- nce now'and havo their uture attitude must be one of con- on building up arms. THURSDAY, MARCH -16, 1939 Hungary Takes Over in Ruthenia Marching Hungarian troops again move.into Ruthenla. plqture was made Hungarian army occupied territory, ceded by first.partition, as Hungary.moves to take.over- virtually.all.'of Rutherila ILLNESS OF SEVEN YEARS FATAL FOR MRS, EMMA SWEET Widow of John Sweet Dies Touchmon Nursing in Home Funeral Friday.

An illness of seven years duratioi ended yesterday when Mrs. Enirrir. D. Sweet, 59, widow of John Sweet died at 5:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Lester Touchman't Nursing home, 609 Wilson avenue where she has been a patient during the past year.

Bom in Michigan. October 18 she was the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Lees. She had been a resident of Piqua for 26 years coming here from Lightsvllle, Darks county, Ohio. Her marriage to John Sweet took place May 15, 1897, and he preceded her In death in August 1933.

She was a member of the Lightsvllle -Methodist church. She leaves a son and 'daughter Walter A. and Myrtle F. Sweet of Piqua; two brothers, Clifford Lees of Dayton and Roy Lees of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Palmer Morgas, of Indianapolis, Miss Myrtle Anderson and 1 Mrs.

Cora Hays of Greenville. Two grandchildren, Bruce and Margaret Lee Sweet of Plqua, also survive. Dr. V. E.

Busier will officiate at funeral services at 2:30 o'clock Friday the 'Graven Funeral Chapel with burial hi Forest Hill cemetery. call at the Groven Funeral Home this evening and until time for the funeral Friday. SHERWOOD HOLDING EVIDENCE IN CASE Amrine Declares That State Welfare Director Possesses All Data in Prison Inquiry. Columbus, March 16. (U.fi)— Evidence in the Ohio penitentiary nvestigatlon Is in State Welfare Director Charles L.

Sherwood's hands, act-ing Warden William Am- 'ine, In charge of the inquiry, sale oday. "Any action that may be forthcoming will be announced by the director," Amrine added. To date the investigation has leen described officially as a fact- finding expedition, marked at the tart by a 30-day suspension but not removal of Warden. James 0 Woodard. Amrine, superintendent of corrections In the welfare department, took direct charge of the penitentiary when Director Sherwood suspended Warden Woodard The 30-day suspension expires April 1.

At that time Woodard will return automatically to his post unless meanwhile Director Sherwood files removal charges with Oie Civil Service Commission. SLAIN AT NILES, TODAY Niles, March 16, (U.B—Martin Marty" Flask, ex-convict known police as a petty racketeer, was hot to death outside a night club here early today. Authorities searched for Thomas Chippy" Mango, another ex-convict llegedly interested in the slot ma- hlne racket here. Mango and Flask were said by witnesses to have argued In the cafe. Police were told that Mango across the street to his home nd returned with a sawed-off hotgun.

Flask was shot in the ack. BREAtlNGlASJEl (Concluded Prom Page One) usband nnd wife except In welfare islitutlons and provided that upon 3.enactment either man or wife rawing s(ntc pay must immediately eslgn or both would be fired. Dunn's most illustrious supporter vas Amett Herbage, the West Jeffrson farmer, who has been dubbed 10 watchdog of the state treasury uccause he blocked a "mileage grab" former legislators. Harbage contended the bill would make Jobs available for young, sln- le persons Just out of school It bitterly attacked, how- ever, League of-Women Voters, the National woman's Party, arid the Ohio. Federation Business -arid Professional "The Issue' here, is not whether married women' shpuld' Mrs.

HeleivR; Bltterman, Columbus of the Woman's Party; "but.whether working women -can- marry." Other opponents bUl would encourage icxtra-marjtai -relations to.escape It failed to hit the. evils. of Nepotism- and-that it. would-work an injustice on young married- couples- whose double income was essential to maintenance of a Hying standard. ENDS LIFE ON CRAVE OF PARENTS Early Today in Biborhington Burying Grounds Near Washington, C.

Washington C. March-16, on the graves of his parents, the body- of Roy McClure, 65, of Columbus, was-found before sunrise today In the Bloom-- ingburg Cemetery, five miles northeast of here. Coroner M. Reiff reported finding tliree suicide notes left'-by Me-' Clure. One note directed plans for his funeral.

A .38 caliber pistol found near the bo-Jy. McClure was president People Drovers Bank-of ington C. which closed.in 1930. More recently he had' employed In the office of former State Treasurer Clarence Knlsley. He Is survived by his wife, Eva; a son, Joseph, and three Henry Woodward of the Western College faculty, Oxford; Lydia Ann and Marjorle; SWEEPING PNTRY Czechs take Own Lives After Occupation of Country by the Nazi Prague, March' -wave of--suicides'that began-with Nazi occupation of Czechia "continued today with at" least 'two' prominent men among" the'dead.

head.of the -Mejnik Radio reported'-by police to have killed, himself. The death of Wilhelm "Von-Neumark, who had the title of consul at Brno (Bruenri), was a- suicide, po- deaths by suicide" came in from various cities as the Nazi military occupation cut off'escape for marjy Jews and political leaders who feared Nazi reprisals. The arrest of-possibly 5,000 persons-by Nazi-secret police and removal of a reported 3,000 or more German concentrate camps increased fears "the refugees unable to get out of the country. AGED PENSIONERS The-Old Age Pension "Society will meet in the G.A.R. Hall above Store" Friday, March 17, at 2 p.

m. Business of vital importance will- be taken up nt this meeting 1 and every one should attend. MASON'S A.stated communication of Warren Lodge No. 24, F. A.

M. will be held Frid.ay evening, March 17thi Eiwood Henning, W. J. E. Prints hold their owri'ln fashion parade.

Here's a sweet Hide number in aqua rayon crepe with dove-anfl-Iove-Iefter figures in pure white. And it's another good example of (he fuD-skirted, wuaU-wafclcd, rounded hinliae ji.