The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

run h ied hi umYOlf! iu iv iiim t B o n u s Americans For America —America For Americans BUY MORt m FUNDS SIXTY-NINTH YEAR No. 13 CEDARVILLE, OHIO,-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1946 A PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON 'By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Congress The Administration’s latest activi­ ties on the strike-wage-price-infla­ tion front have perhaps been best de­ scribed by a war veteran Member .of Congress as a “defense in dfcpth” movement which, as a military tactic, means falling back to previously pre­ pared positions in the rear. In other words, the Administration no longer expects to hold the original price line. Instead it is establishing a new price line made' necessary by government inspired wage increases granted to settle pending and proposed strikes. Under, the new national policy an­ nounced by President Truman through ad Executive Order, under his war-time powers, (for we are still officially ' a t war, you know), the Office of Ec­ onomic Stabilization has been recreat­ ed- with Chester Bowles, former OPA head, in charge. All future wage in­ creases which will result in the em­ ployer requesting higher ceiling prices for his products or services must be approved by the National Wage Stab­ ilization Board. The Board is expect­ ed to approve all wage requests for in­ creases of between sixteen and eigh­ teen percent over V-J day rates as a matter of .government policy, with employers’ selling prices being in­ creased accordingly) This policy is expected to result in the early settle­ ment of most of the strikes and other labor disturbances; but, of course, the general public, and especially the ‘white collar workers and other living on fixed incomes, will be called upon to foot the bill. Paul Porter, former publicity di­ rector of the Democratic National Committee, and lately chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, and who a t one time headed the rent Control section of OPA, is the new head of the office of Price Adminis­ tration, succeeding Chester Bowles. I t is Mr. Porter who will b< expected to edge ceiling prices upwards when­ ever necessary to. take care of wage increases under the Administration’s new wage and price policy. Most e- cLiiomists and students of the business situation expect the general price level to be increased from eight to ten per­ cent by the end of this year—a med­ ium dose *of inflation.' Many, how­ ever,, question that the price rises will stop there. While' the Administration spokesmen contend the new wage and price policy is for the purpose of pre­ venting inflation, and increasing pro­ duction, there are may competent ob­ servers who believe it will start an upward spiral of inflation. ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent 4 iu iW (H iiu u iiiiw M iiiiu u im iu iH iiu u w u u |u u u iiim n tu iN ARTIFICIAL BREEDING MARCH I Artificial breeding of cattle in Greene County will get under way March 1, according to plans made at a recent meeting of the sponsoring committee. The committte was as­ sured that an inseminator would be available a t that time through the Western Ohio Breeder’s Association. To date 138 herds with 1418 cattle have been signed by the committee. Membership agreements ’will be ac­ cepted from additional herd owners until March 1, when the membership will be closed. SENATOR ALBERT DANIELS TO ADDRESS FARM FORUM— t State Senator Albert L, Daniels of Greenfield-will be guest speaker a t tlie Farm Forum Monday evening, February 25 at 7 o’clock, at which Forum members will have as guests their business and professional friends The Silvercreek Twp. committee of Chas. Lyach, Heber Keach, Myron { fudge, Stanley Hetzler and-Sam A.} Jean are arranging the program,'Res­ ervations should be made at the coun­ ty agent's off^e by Saturday, Febru­ ary 23. PAUL KNOTT MEETS DEATH UNUSUALWAY uAND VALUES STUDIED BY YOUNG FARMERS— .Land Tenure and the Use of Credit n Financing the Purchase and Oper- aion of fai-m5 will be discussed at he fifth of the series of meetings with, young farmers Tuesday after- ioon a t- 1:15. Rental contracts and partnership agreements, sources of. credit, interest rates and repayment programs will be discussed. Land values, and the amount that me can safely pay for a farm will be considered by making a conservative appraisal of all factors which deter- nines the future earning power of the farm. Twenty-nine young farmers are enrolled in the farm- business jhort course. " , Unusual circumstances surrounded the death of Mr. Paul Knott, 61, who. owned and operated a ranch near Du­ pree, S. D. Upon notice of his death Dr, and Mrs. Leo Anderson, brother- in-law and sister,- left for Dupree to accompany the body home. Mr. Knott was unmarried and lived alone. His nearest neighbor was two miles away: He had been to town to purchase his groceries which -'were found on the kitchen table. His team bad been unharnessed and* turned out in the field adjacent to the house. No one had seen Mr. Knott for sev. eral days and inquiry was made as to his whereabouts for his stock was at large in the field, which is common in that country. A search was made under direction of the county sheriff and Mr. Knott’s body was found in the tail grass in the field. Supposition was that he was not well and had started across jl.he field to the road for the purpose of going to the near­ est neighbor. He was lying on his back.- As zero weather prevails in that country this season of the year the body was frozen when found but in perfect condition. It had not been harmed by the livestock or varments. It was found that Mr. Knott had. been subject recently to attacks and his death no doubt sudden. The body .was shipped ■ to Clifton, to the family home of the Knott sis­ ters. Burial took place Monday week ago, with burial in Clifton Cemetery, He is survived by 'five sisters, Misses Ella, Mablc, Mary", Bertha Knott and Mrs. Anderson, and a brother, Peter, who resides near Galveston, Texas. Dr. Witt. Seath To Open Evangelistic Meetings Dr. WM. SEATH Dr. Wm, Seath, Chicago evangelist, an honorary alumnus of Cedarville College is engaged to Conduct a series of meetings in the First Presbyterian Church from .February 28 to March 3rd, inclusive, Reserve one or more evenings to attend t these meetings that are to be oped to the general public. 1 “DOG-GONE” THEY CAN'T . KEEP US OFF PAGE ONE JUGAR FOR BEEKEEPERS— i Beekeepers who find it necessary to i feed sugar to prevent . starvation o f ! oees mayasecure sugar for such use j by making application to the district OPA office a t 363 Commerce'Building Cincinnati, All reports on prospective sugar supplies indicate the advisability of using all possible means to increase honey production this year. Honey is a standard form of sweets which is made from products which otherwise would be a complete waste, and honey can replace sugar’in many forms of cookery and as sweetening for table use. The B te e ], Gen'eral Motors, and e- lectrical workers strikes, as well as -other-work stoppages, are expected, to end before this column appears in prin t as a result of the wage increases demanded being granted by the in­ dustries involved while the government in turn, under President Truman’s new wage and price policy, will auth­ orize higher ceiling prices for steel, motor cars, electrical appliances, e-, quipment, etc., as compensate there­ for. However, other strikes involving smaller industries ad fewer men arc* expected to he called soon, while a general strike of coal miners is sched­ uled for April 1st, unless wage in­ creases ape quickly granted, fh e Resignation of Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes, and its prompt gGceptgnpe by President Truman on a forty-eight hour basis, all as the re- -Sldt of lcke'a-testijnony befor& a Sen­ ate committee which was considering the President’s nomination of Edwin W. Pauley ,oil tycoon and former Treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, to become Undcr-SeCre- tary Of the Navy, reached the virtual scandal stage last week, In’ a radio address, and in statements to the press, Ickes, Who has been a cabinet member for nearly fourteen years, charged the President had suggested he go as easy as he could on. Pauley In connection with that gentleman's alleged attempt to stop legislation in connection with the Government claim to valuable oil lands in return foy • heavy contributions to the Democratic Ifatiqnal Cpmmittee. Ickes, before a Senate committee, charged Pauley With making a proposition to him. He has issued- a statement saying he refuses to perjure himself for any 'po litica^arty or any map, and wouty ra\ber retire from public life than to meet the demands that had been made upon hi(p. President Truman has re- foepd to withdraw Pauley’s nomina­ tion and it is nqw being predicted his confirmation will -bs rejected by the . ■ fjqdep the New York State law the Income And certain other taxes of men who in military service during war are waived. Last week attorneys for .VOID FARM SAFETY HAZARDS They a re still safety hazards—those so-called ‘perfectly safe” loose boards sr discarded cisterns because “every­ one knew where they Were”. What a- oout youiig children who mjay tumble into the cistern, the visitor or the home folks forgetting just once. It would be .well also to avoid start­ ing fires with gasoline or kerosene during the warmer days ahead When Arcs might be allowed to die. Every one knows the danger involved, but mch accidents continue because indi- ' iduals fool themselves by thinking - hem to be safe. Methodists To Gather In Wilmington Sunday Wilmington, 0. promises to-become a rnecca of Methodists Sun. afternoon Feb. 24 as fihal plans are being'com- pleted for a huge district, evangelis­ tic rally for the, Wilmington District here in the local Methodist Church at 2:30 p. m. Ministers of the 54 pas­ toral charges over greater southwest­ ern Ohio, which comprises the dis­ trict are now busy arranging for auto caravans that will .bear Methodist j people by the hundreds to the big a f - ! fair. The doors of the host church will swing open at 2 p. m. to accomodate the huge crowd. Dr. Gaston P. Foote, noted southern pulpit orator, who came to the pulpit of Grace Methodist Church, Dayton, last October, one of the outstanding pulpits in the United States, is to be the speaker for the big affair, Dr. E. F. Andree, superintendent of the. Wil­ mington District and residents of Wil- niigton will mark the first appearance of the noted divine in this area. The Wilmington rally is being held in the interests of the Crusade for Christ movement of the Methodist Church which lias as its object one million new members in the United Statis ad 3,000 in greater southwest­ ern Ohio. F. Benjamin Yale Died Last Saturday E, Benjamin Yale, 68, publisher of three .weekly newspapers a t \Vnynes- fleTd, died pt XimiTMembrial Hospi­ tal, Saturday. The funeral was held Wednesday with burial in Willow Grove Cemetery, Death followed a fall down stair at his home He was secretary of the Buckeye Press for a number of years and a t the last con­ vention of the Ohio Newspaper Assoc­ iation he was hom r.d with eight oth­ er Ohio publishers who had served in the harness 50 years or more. Mr. Yale was broken up when three of his sons were inducted in the armed services, all aiding the father in the publishing business, Not being physi­ cally able to carry on Mr. Yale sus­ pended the publication of his papers shortly after the sta rt of the war. Mr. Yale served one term as state representative some years agq from Democratic Auglaise county. * * J*0* to*). D* Gi Bradfute Named On State Board •David C, Bradfute, 51, has been named by Governor Frank L. Lausche as a member of the eight-man board controlling the state division of con­ servation and natural resources. Mr. Bradfute, Democrat, was narn? ed to succeed George Troutman, Col? umbus, who resigned ns he- is leaving the state, The appointment is effec­ tive immediately. He was recom­ mended by the Farm Bureau • Personal Taxes Are Due; March 31 Deadline County Auditor James J. Curjctt has mailed 3,500 bills on personal tax­ es, all of which are due and payable by_March 3L-A-deputy—visitod -Gedar~ ville Monday, and Jamestown Tues­ day and Wednesday, Spring Valley on Thursday. Friday at Beavercreek School; Sugarcreek at Bellbrook on Monday; Bath Twp Osborn, Tuesday and Wednesday; Thursday and Friday next week a t Fairfield. , During the collection the auditor’s office will be open daily from Monday through Saturday from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.,’ remaining open on Saturday af­ ternoons during that time. Make your return early due to the last minute rush. Whether the famous local dog or­ dinance has kept the dogs from bark­ ing, yelpin,g whining, or kept them off the neighbors yard, . we do not know. Wq do know the ordinance has put the old burg on many a first page as well as. the editorial page of the city papers. The 'conductors of the fun columns have had their turn in making merry oVer:our local legisla­ tive outburst. However it took a former Cedprvib lian, Robert Turnbull to find his eye. attracted by an editorial in the Mem­ phis, Tenn„ Commercial Appeal, Be­ ing in that city on business Mr. Turn- bull probably had his laugh and then mailed the editorial page to this of­ fice. We reproduce it as fallows: SIR ORACLES IN CEDARVILLE Spinewhere along: in the “Merchant of Venice" Sx character remarks; “J am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog bark” .Whether the city council of Cedarville, Ohio, is compos­ ed of devotees of The Bard is more, than we know, but, anyhow, the coun­ cil has wound up, unlimbcred and let fly with an ordinance that dogs in its bailiwick shall not bark, yelp, how) or trespass. The dictim is: effective ( ?) Feb, 18 on. Like most pieces of legislation that endeavor to defy nature through a mess and muddle of words with offi­ cial sanction,, the Cedarville measure is well-intentioned—on the face of it, anyway. The council wants to keep dogs from, “disturbing any' person or citizen within said village” and it says so right in the ordinance. The council, however, is defying the irrefutable logic of the no doubt' deathless bit of. literature that'advises more wisely by saying, “Let dogs delight to bark and bite, for ’tis their nature to.” All we know about the constabu- lations of Cedarville comes from recol­ lection of a delectable ditty whose r e ­ frain contains those immortal lines reading, “Giddy-up Napoleon! I t looks like rain,” It says it in the song that, Cyrus EWnezer Fry, who “runs the old mill over to Cedarville” i3 the ■‘constable." It also says that you can’t get ahead of him because he is too durn sly. If Cedarville, Ohio, is the place named in the song and C. E, Fry is still the minion and guardian of the law there, he’ll have his work cut out for hint after Feb. 18. It. would be nice if the city fathers of .Cedarville and their no-bark, no­ howl. and no-yelp ordinance directed at dogs were the only examples of at­ tempts to establish peace on earth and good wUl among^ men^y the pas- Tdgo of a law unsupported by rhyme or reason. As former President Hoov­ er remarked of prohibition, the Ce- darviltc ordinance is an experiment noble in purpose', but it has little else to commend it. The sooner we stop such stuff -a s trying-to keep dogs from leading a dog’s life through the medium of laws, the better we'U be. ■ " Fire Menaces WILL TALK TO MILKMEN ROY BATTLES Roy Battles, Farm Program Direc­ tor for Station WLW, Cincinnati, will be the featured speaker at the county annual meeting ■for Greene County members of the Miami Valley Co-op­ erative Milk producers Association, Thursday evening, February 28, 1946, at the Central High School in Xenia at 8 P.M. Mri Battles is a popular speaker and is in great demand at farm meet­ ings and other groups throughout the Miami Valley area. ;He was born and reared on an Ohio farm, and was graduated from the College of Agri­ culture at Ohio State University in 1934. He worked for several years as County Agricultural Agent in Ohio, before going to Station WLW as As­ sociate Director of Farm Programs in 1943. He was appointed Farm Pro­ gram Director in 19ji4. He is heard daily on the Everybody's Farm Hour and “Chore Time” programs,'and on “From the Ground Up” on Sundays. Other items on the program will in­ clude several informational discus­ sions on production and marketing', problems peculiar to. the local area, also a .report on Association affairs. Members of the Association will elect their officers and advisory councilmen for the coining year, and will this year elect a director to serve on the Central Board of the Association for a three year term. , John W, Collins, R R 5, president of the Association Board of Directors, is the County 'Chairman and will preside at this'meeting. Interesting enter­ tainment has been arranged and re- fresments will be served. All milk and cream shippers in the county have been invited to .attend. What appeared for a time to be a hopeless task in conquering a fire in the Herald business block, Thursday morning, was within an hour saved, with considerable loss however, by the untiring efforts of members of the local fire department and by vol­ unteer aid of citizens who'realized the situation. , The fire was first'discovered in the bath room in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs: Beriah Whitaker, about 7:30 A.M. Mr. Whitaker was on the first floor of his business place, the Blue Bird Tea Room and Restaurant wait- ig on the morning trade. Hearing screams of his wiffil on the second floor he ran to the stairway -to find flames coming into the hall from the bath room. The wife and nine-month old son, Joseph, were in a bedroom across the hall.' Mr. Whitaker rushed to their rescue and brought'1'both through the flames to the stairway and to safety. Henry Whitaker and a roomer, Joseph Hicks,'were asleep in another room and upon being aroused had to make their escape through a front room window and the awning to the street. Four rooms over the restaurant and two rooms over the Brown Drug Store were converted into a roaring furnace, everything in each room was consum­ ed by the flames. The Whitakers lost all their personal things and house furnishings on the second floor.. The only clothing they saved for them­ selves und the baby were what was gathered up before leaving the bed­ room for. safety. The fire department had seven lines of hose connected with three fire hy­ drants and the motor pumper and tons of .water were poured into, the build­ ing. The water department reported The alarm was turned in by Walter Cummings who Was eating breakfast a t the time of the alarm: HarryHhm- mon was also present and gave what aid he could a t the time but the flames had closed passage of the rear stair­ way. The tea room has been located ift the block for a number of years; it being one unit of six rooms in this block. The Brown Drug Store damage Was confined to smoke and Water, it being on the North side of the tea room. The Cedarville Bakery, oWfied by Charles Tbwnsley, had rtodi!h#geon: the first floor, nor was there damage to the room occupied by the Church of God. The next room was occupied by the Cedarville Building and-Loan Association and had no data&gp. The Herald Office suffered* rid dam­ age, being in the room south" of the restaurant, other than some roofdam­ age and to job stock over the bAU'ery caused by the smoke. The entire-Mock is 'owned by K&rlti Bull, publisher of the .Herald. The property* i s insfured but the exact damage Will -nbt be known until appi-aisement atid adjhst- meeqt is- made by the insurance com­ pany representatives, which is set for Friday. • The building where the .fire orig­ inated is of brick construction and was erected by the late Martin M. Barber in 1^53. . ‘The building has been in the name of members of the family ever since and so fa r as known this’is the first fire for any of the property in the block. The only fire loss was in 1887 when the opera house burned and the.intense heat across, the street pealed all the paint and broke out every pane of window glass. At that time the building was owned Bureau Calls Farm Strike No Pink Tea DR. W. V. HOUSTON PRESIDENT OF RICE INSTITUTE Word has been received hero thht Dr. William V. Houston, son-in-law of Mrs. J. P. White, Pittsburgh, formerly a resident here while her late husband Dr. J. P. White was pastor of the U. P, congregation, has been named as president of Rice Institute, Houston Texas, .He bad been a professor iq the physics department of the Cali­ fornia Institute of Technology for fif­ teen years. Dr. Houston's wife is the former Miss Mildred While, who is will known among the younger set, Dr, Houston received iii« master’s degree in science from Chicago University University and his doctor’s degree from Ohio State University, Labor Scarcity Is Big Farm Problem Labor supply will continue to ho problem of Ohio farmers in 1946. Guy Dowdy of Ohio State Unives- sity’s agriculture extension service and director of the Ohio emergency labor program,'Monday said that few­ er foreign workers would be available this year and that only a limited num­ ber of returning war veterans have shown an interest in farm work,* Dowdy said that the state extension service would not operate labor camps in 1946 but woUld.be able to supply some camp equipment* The director reported that 7,500 workers are expected to come from Jamaica, Mexico, Texas and Alabama this year to help Ohio farmers. Although women will be enlistcff in individual communities to help with harvesting and detassling the hybrid seed corn, Dowdy announced that a woman’s land army yould not be or­ ganised. a full supply of water was in the tank jf nt* 0CCUP,e(i by Crouse and Bull, at tht time the alarm was given, j hardware merchants. . Mr. Whitaker just took over the! .The loss to the drug stock- in the restaurant from Rey, R. C. Frederick j Brown Drug Store is covered by in- last week. He was recently released !surnnee. Restoration of the burned from the navy where he was chief aect|oil wiU depend on the p0Sf,ibUity eommiBsary steward. His loss will ■ . * bo heavy and ■ partially covered by of secunng necessary building mater- insurance. inis* ____■ ■■■ ------------- | - - - - i .-i ■i ' 'liiiifi ' Lansing, Mich.“ A successful strike by farmers could make the present strike situation look like pink "tea.” Roger B. Corbett, secretary of the American Farm Bureau federation. However, he told a conference on education for rural living, farm lead- j ership is agreed that statesmanship,1 not strikes is needed to solve present day economic problems. Urging the removal of federal food subsidies, Corbett said farmers are opposed to subsidies because, they take tho form of a “government dole.” In moat cases, he asserted, the far­ mer gets no benefit and just, pays his i H. Garrison Home Is Ramsacked For $19 Some ope. or more entered the home of Harry, Garringer, who resides in the Nelson property,'N. Main., Tues­ day evening between six and eight o’clock, while the family was away. The house was ramsacked throughout but bo far as known only $10 in money is missing, The Work is thought to bo that of amateurs and a: check- by local officials is being made. share of the increased taxes caused by.. such subsidies, „ “Farmers cannot understand a pol­ icy which reduces taxes, demands in­ creased wages, not only continues but increases government paymet for food subsidies, and then concludes that “We must avoid inflation”, Corbett said. COUNUCIL MEETING * Village council met in special ses­ sion Tuesday night to consider special legislation asked for by the Ohio De­ partment of Highways. The Depart­ ment wants authority to center line , connecting streets with State High­ ways. The breaking of a main owned by the village on the Tyson paper mill property was ordered repaired by the village. College Employes New Fanil Manager President Ira D. Vayhinger, Cedar­ ville College, announces the employ­ ment of Milton E. Belle, of Loftdon, Ky., as the new farm manager to suc­ ceed William A. Boyce, who resigned to accept a post with the University of Tenneessee. Belle is a graduate of the depirt- ment of agriculture' of Berea Cdlldge and served as a meYnber of tKe U. S. Soil Conservation Service-in the Ken­ tucky area and the Farm Security Ad- ministration. He is married and the father of a three-year-old clsdghtori The new manager will tdki cluirge of the 200 acre farm which iX d ictat­ ed on the self-help basis for students. He enters on his duties' MArcb 1 and will move his fam ily here about Hie first of April. FORTY ACRES BRINGS $5,200 Forty acres of unimproved lahd in Cuclfet creek Twp. was purchased at sheriffs sale Saturday for $5,200, The suit was Earl O. Cohagan against uyde. C. Cohagan. Xenia Company Calls * All Preferred Stock The" Hooven & Allison Co,, Xenia, announces that it will call in all of the 5,047 outstanding shares of pre­ ferred stock. The call is at $193 per shnre, plus accrued quarter 1 1-4 per cent dividend. The call will be as of June 1st according to reports, Attorney Charles Darlingtcjn, Xenia has been re-elected president of the company for the eleventh consecutive year, Mr. Darlington says the com­ pany will save about $25,000 in inter­ est yearly by the call of preferred stock. Tho same directors, outside of the rotation rule among the heirs of Mrs, A. G. Baker, were reelected. The officers renamed besides Mi’. Darlington as president were: F. H. Hngcnbuch Middletown, Ind., John E. Barlow, Evanston, 111,, and Jay M« Leach, Dayton. Mrs. Louise S. Dar­ lington, wife of the president,'will serve on the board in place of Howard B. Craig, Sobray, N. Y , who ia ill. BEAVERCREEK TOWNSHIP ' g e t s f ir e J um pers Two pumper trucks with 800 gallons capacity each have been purchased by the Beavercreek twp, trustees, One truck will be kept a t Alpha and the other at Knollwood, A $15,000 bond issue yas approved by the voters last November. » COLLEGE YELLOW JACKETS PLAY CLARK CO. FARM BU. The College Yellow Jackets will play the Clark County Farm Bureau bask­ etball team on Alford Gym floor this Friday evening a t 8 P. M. The loc* wants to make this game ‘their thin successive victory. SENIOR CLASS PLAY , The Senior Class of Cedarville High School will present the play .“Begin­ ner's Luck” on Friday evening, March 8 2 a t the opera house. Realtors To Oppose All Property Ceilings Realtors over the nation have be­ come greatly exercised over some of the Bowles brainstorm ideas afidceil- ings for all farm and urbfcn property, new and old. A meeting was held in IdianapOlis, Ind„ last Friday, to urge congress to abolish the Communistic setup under the New Deal, If the OPA set a price no farm or residence or mercantile property could be sold for more than the ceiling, no matter how much some buyer was willing to pdy. The law that requires land to be Bold a t public auction In the settlement of estates w6uud be wiped out and heirs would have to take what Mr. BOwles, or sdnie other Netf Deal­ er in Washington would order. And yet we fought and won a WAr de­ mocracy. NoWwe are asked* to adopt the system th'At Hitler forced on Ger­ many . I t is to be regretted that the. public does not demand that real ee- tate price controls be levied' only on property owed by Democrats whose names are on the poll* books the past twelve years, under the Roosevelt dis­ pensation. . * Oscar L. Pidgeon, Xenia, represent­ ed the realtors in this county a t the Indianapolis meeting. DISCHARGED AT GREAT LAKES Herman F. Lewis, F2C, has receiv­ ed hie discharge from Great Likee, naval dletaxeliig atofctak. " -- -