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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1933)
Tribune's Kiddie's Show, Craterian and Rialto I The Weather Fortes at: Purtly cloudy Sunday: not much change In temperature; fog In the morning. Highest yesterday ',, 46 Lowest yesterday 36 Twenty-eifflitb Year Bj PAUL MAI.T.ON (Copyright, 1033, by Paul Mallon) Lift. WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 Prof. War ren's gold price gyroscope has been trying for two months now to lift commodity prices orf the ground. The highest altitude It has attained Is one-half an Inch. That can hardly be called a suc cessful flight. - There are definite indications that Prof. Warren's backer. President Roosevelt. Is secretly beginning to grow Just a little Impatient. He Is harboring some inner doubts as to whether the contraption will ever fly. He sees the RFC pouring the necessary millions Into the Warren uplift invention. He sees the price of gold going up but the expected rise In commodity prices Is barely noticeable to the naked eye. Any suggestion of a change In policy may be officially denied for the time being, so Warren can have a full opportunity to show what he can. do. But the suspicious among the ad ministration master minds Is be coming more noticeable every day. They can begin to see that the one constructive accomplishment of the policy has been political. It has kept the Inflationists off Mr. Roosevelt's neck. From that standpoint alone It is an entire success. Prices. The policy was Inaugurated by Mr. Roosevelt on October 25. He started out then to attain the 1926 com modity price level, through the War ren device. How far he has gone Is beet shown by the published commodity price Indices of Prof. Irving Fisher for each week since. It follows: (1926 Is 100) 0 O 8 ?8 I 3 3 Is. & 3 2 f Oct. si Oct. 28 Not. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 28 Dec. 3 Dec. Deo. 18 71.8 47. 48.6 48.3 48.2 48.9 48.3 47.8 48.1 48.1 78.8 78.4 71.8 71.8 71.8 72.1 71.7 71.4 71.7, 720 70.0 78.7 78.8 78.7 78.7 78.9 79.5 j Bd i You can see that the gold policy has brought the general commodity price Index from 71.8 to 72, leaving It still 28 points under the 1926 price level. The Warren economists' figured at the beginning it would be more ef fective on agricultural products, be cause they are mostly exportable pro ducts and therefore would be moat favorably affected by the scheme. Agricultural products have risen from 47 9 to 48.1. That Is less than half of the general Increase. The non - agricultural products hardly provide a good teat of Warren theorlea. They have been under pres sure from the NRA. (The agricultural , prices have been under weaker uplift presure from the AAA.) The non-sgrlculturala were pushed up from 78.8 to 79.5. At that rate of speed It would only take about 100 years for Prof. Warren to reach the 1926 commodity level. rredlhlllty. The administration economists have a way of figuring It out In a more favorable light. They can select the prices of a certain few things which have gone up sharply In the last two months and make a table from them showing possibly a 15 per cent In crease In prices. The Fisher index affords a fairer barometer. Indeed It gives the ad ministration an edge because the majority of products In It are export able and therefore more aubmlsslve to the Warren theory. It Is not perfect. No Indices are. But It Is the standard one on that subject, and the best. , Piwperti, What seems to have happened to the Warren theory la Just what uauallv happens to experimental theo. ries when given a practical applica tion. They encounter unanticipated pres. sure from unforeseen quarters. The law of nature Interposes objections which ccuM not be reckoned In ad vance. leaky economic valves de velop In flrft one phase of the ma chine and then another. Its effic iency Is never as high as the In ventor expects. However. Mr. Rooseve'.t might keep on with It temporarily, merely be ' cause of the political re-ults. Prr- (Ccatiautd liai Pa." 8.x), M . COOLER WEATHER NETS RESPITE IN 13 Dead, 5000 Homeless in Washington Traffic Is Paralyzed Idaho Tdwns Menaced; Mixed Weather PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 30'. (AP) Clear, cold weather had brought con siderable relief to' Oregon tonight from what threatened to be one of the most serious flood conditions in its history. Trains were once more moving, though with difficulty in some Instances, and most of the high, ways were reopened. The town of Tulatln was flooded by the swollen Tualatin river. Rowboats were used through the main streets, where automobiles were abandoned In the swirling water. Motorists leaving Portland could reach point east of the upper Colum bia highway blockade by traveling over the Waplnltla cutoff, then pro ceeding to The Dalles by way of The Dalles-California highway. The situation was reported Unproved In the Willamette valley. The Willam ette river reached the 20. 2 -foot stage at Salem today, then began to sub side. At Portland several hundred c'ty and civil works administration, em ployes were busy removing slides that blocked streets and clearing up mud. rocks and debris. A couple of the streets were still blocked by slides. : Tillamook county was, recuperating today after & storm that old-time residents said wu the most severe in their memory. SEATTLE, Dee. 23. p) Advising Saint Nick to trade his reindeer fox a seaplane, the Pacific northwest toil ed tonight at rehabilitation work in the wake of a disastrous flood, hoping to restore crippled communications by Christmas. J Most sections of the country ie ported conditions definitely better be cause colder weather stopped the six- day rain, but at Kelso and Long view. Wash., workers sanbagged their dlkw against three swollen rivers, and bare ly held their own. Kelso was partially inundated with six feet of water. The floods left 13 dead, niany In jured, damage running Into the mil lions and most traffic paralyzed. British Columbia and Oregon wsre recovering fast, but Washington w.is hard-hit from end to end by inunda tlon, earth slides, shattered railroad schedules and raging rivers. Airplanes were the only sure means of travel, In north Idaho and famed Couer d'Alene mining cities of Kellogg. Wal lace, Burke, Mull fin and Wardner were virtually isolated by torrents smash ing down the mountainsides, and in western Montana trains were delayed or halted. Hundreds of Christmas vacationers were marooned all over the state. No transcontinental trains left Seattle, and hourly airplane service was main tained to Portland. (Bt the Associated Pre) Santa Claus must be prepared for every trick In the weather man s rep ertolre tonight. A blizzard blew down his path from the North Pole to the Montana gate way yesterday, and aero temperatures put the appropriate Christmas co'.or on Santa's nose like a cherry. Cold weather was on its way to 'he northern Pacific coast, where floods and storms have made 5,000 homeless and taken 13 lives. Hip boots must be in Santa's pack for his travels In Idaho. Washington and Oregon. He ll find It fair, foggy and cold in spots down the long stretch of Cali fornia. Down around the gulf coast the fur (Continued on Pew Three) ELECTRIC LIGHT FORT MEYERS. T.a . Dee. 33. (AP) The city of Fort Meyers would like to have something or other done about the rumor that the planet Venus Is Just a bl(t electric llaht hung from a balloon In honor of Thomas A. Edison, who had a winter home and laboratorlea here. Folks In Florida and In other atalee persist In spreading the rumor about the evening star which Is very bright In this section now. and newspapers and the chamber of commerce have been flooded with Inquiries about the "Edlvm light." how It la suspended In midair and when It Is taken down. Entirely because of the peralstent rumor and the necessity of repeated denial. Fort Mevera public achoola have petitioned the United Statea Ob ervatory to rename Venus the Edison Star. EDFORD Northwest Flood Situation Review Western Montana Train schedules disrupted and travelers delayed. Northern Idaho. Wallace. Mull an, Wardner, Burke. Kellogg moods from cloudbursts con tinue to pour down mountains. Many marooned. Water six feet deep In some streets. Lewlston Several blocks of resi dential district flooded when dike breaks. Eastern Washington. Spokane Rail service Interrupted; lowlands flooded by Hangman creek. Walla Walla No floodwaters In city, but surrounding lowlands In undated. Central Washington. , Yakima Virtually Isolated. Bridges over Naches and Yakima rivers swept away. Pavement torn up. Thousands acres Inundated. Ellenaburg All roads except In land empire highway closed. Many holiday travelers marooned. Wenatchee Water levels going down In all rivers and creeks except Columbia, which was still rising slowly. Cle Elum Traffic blocked by slides and raging Yakima river. A- southwest Washington. Long view -Kelso Worst situation in state. Rivers seven feet over flood stage; dikes weakened. Kelso cgv ered by water to depth of six feet in some places. Castle Rock Inundated; SO to 60 homes under water. Aberdeen - Hoqulam Conditions better, floods receding. ' :' Vancouver Lewis river falling. ? Woodland Still serious. Paget Round. Tacoma Rivers receding; condi tions better. - . s Auburn. Kent, Renton Hooded. Rescue work progressing. -; Everett Surrounding lowlands In undated, but situation better. Port Angeles Several Industrial plants closed because of floods. 1 La Conner Under water. Belllngham Rivers receding. British Columbia Conditions im proved after heavy damage. FOR CHANGES AT T -A PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 33. (JPi Approval of airport Improvement worfc In Salem, Albany and Medford, to cost mora than S32.0OO and to gle employment to about 200 men. was given today by Lieutenant Basil" B. Smith, department of commerce aero nautics representative on the staff of the Oregon supervlcor of civil works. Grading and drainage facilities on the Salem airport will cost about 10.000. and additional development, plans were being studied for "that field today. Two new runwaya will be constructed at Albany airport at an estimated ex penditure of $5,500, employing 44 men for six weeks. Provisions for drainage will be made there, too. The Medford work, to coat 17,O0 and give employment to 08 men for six weeks, will consist of field sur facing, drainage, extension and a new runway. It Is planned to get the work at the three points underway Immediately. Projects for other fields were being considered today. TO T SALEM, Dec. 23. The Oregon supreme court next Thursday, De cember 28 wll hear arguments on the application for a certificate of prob able cause for an appeal In the cse of L. A. Banks, sentenced to life im prisonment for murder. Judce O. P. Sfclpworth, who tr'.fd the murder case at Eugene, refused to sign the certificate of probable cause, without which an appeal for Banks would be Impossible. The mat ter was referred to the court and if probable errors in the trial In the lower court are found, an appeal will be granted by the supreme court. Transcript of testimony and exhib its in the Medford murder case was received by the supreme court yes terday. Pa Couple Part REVO. Nev Dec. 23. Pi Divorce complaints filed today Included: Richard U Mitchell ts. Elinor Mitchell of Eureka, Cal.; marred Grunts Pass, Ore, June . 1932; de sertion. NO PAI'F.R MONDAY In accordance with long esttb llshed custom, and to permit em p'oyeea to fully observe Chrlsimw. there will be no isne of the Mi. I T-'bnnt Mn1v DeeTtV- 2 $17,000 APPROVED MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, TFL9 FEDERAL LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD MEETS m xr rs ... w i ' a KT.4 The. men who have been aelected by President Roosevelt to rule the liquor business until congress passes permanent legislation are shown as they assembled In Washington. Seated, left to right, are: Harrla E. Wllllngtiam, essistant director of the federal aloohol control administration; Joeeph H. Choate, jr., director, and Edward Q. Lowry. tr.r-oeneril counsel, standing are Dr. Wlllard L. Thorp (left) and. Judge William A. Traver. (Associated Press PhotoV LESS TALK WORLD NEED, SAYS POPE Hitler's Attitude Against Par enthood Held 'Incon sistent' Annual Christmas Address of His Holiness VATICAN CITT, Dec. 23 (ZD Pope Plus today assailed a Oerman program for the sterilisation of the unfit and exhorted those who wek the peace and welfare of the world "to pray and persist In their prayers." In his account of the Joys snd sor tows of the past year, he described as "Inconsistent" the proposal of the German government to deny parent hood to thouaands of persons suffer ing Incurable aliments. He listed ss one of the Joys and success so far of the Holy year and as one of the aorrdws a world situation characterized by "conflicts and con tradictions" and bound up "with un certainties and distrust by the clash lng Interests - of ' fruitless negof.a tlons." , - "'' His holiness, gave hfs annual Christ mas address to the richly-robed collego of cardinals and the Roman prelates who gathered In the cinslstory hall to wish him "multos annos" many years ot life. ... ' "All those," he said, "who wish for the welfare, peace, and concord of the world and the general good of the whole Chrlatlan family, but wlio are In the seme altuatlon as we art namely, obliged to Judge events by that which"! done or. better said, thai) which Is not done, for U thoe. my word Is this: ,. "They must, firstly, pray, secondly, pray, and thirdly, continue to pray There are other things, the pope said, "that we feel In our heart, but cannot aay," and explained that the church's attitude on the Oerman ster ilisation program wan clearly act foith In a papal decree of 1031 and In 'he encyclical, "caatll connubll." Mankind until now, he asserted, "has talked too much and too use lessly" and other courses, save pray er, derived from efforts at negotiation and even generosity "seem to us to be really unfounded." "Prayers, prayers, prayers." are needed In world affairs, he went on. "money, money, money Is needed to wage war." MAINE WIFE HAS BNOWVILLK. Me., Dec. 23 (API Rescued from a well as her home burned to ashes, Mrs. Gertrude Brown, 30. was In a critical condition In a hojpltal here tonight. Her husband, James A. Brown, accused of beating his wife twice, throwing her In the well with a rope tied about her ankle and burning their home, waa lodfed In the Waldo county Jail, charged with assault and battery. Authorities said they had learned no motive for the attack. Nelghhora attracted by the flamea at the Brown home reamed the wo man from the well. They eald she tu unclothed when they pulled her out, having lost her kimona In the flight from her biasing bedroom. 8he Mid she had been draeed through the snow to the well by a rcpa tied about her ankla. Mail Trie' :jne ' -mil w mil j'JlLu.mLs - g"Qaaaw STEEL, BUIL TOUNOSTOWN, O.. Dec. S3. fP) The close of the year In the Youngs town area finds ateel mill operatlona at a higher point than in any year end since 1020. Steel production next week will be at about 40 per cent of capacity, with finishing mills at an even higher rate. NEW YORK, Dec. 23. (P) Moody a Index figures for freight loadlnrs, electric power production, snd swel ingot output today Indicated consid erably improved business activity dur ing the past week. The figure was 63.7 compared with 53.5 a year ago. f BOSTON. Dec. 23 (Pr Bualness In New England so far this year has been 10 to 12 per cent higher than at the end of 1932. W. It. carter, cnlv man of the Industrial committee of the New England counclU . Tepord today. " ' " '' NEW YORK, Dec. S3 Wr--Real-dcnUal building oontract In the fir JtH of'pecemusr In 37 states east of the Bocav mountains were reported to day at'5 pet 'oent above last year. The rVW. iDodge corporation reported the total building amounted to I3. 029,300. , ,. OHIOAaO, Dec. 23. P) Chlcsgo- ane spent ,i,inu,iif w maw vut Christmas packages this wcok, Post master Ernest-J. Kruclftei computed today. It mado th holiday mall 10 Map Mtnf sr.n(pr In volume than last vearand swelled nostofflce revenue DEATH -BROADCAST BY RADIO LATEST HELLISH DEVICE LONDON. Dec. 24 (Sunday) A new "llfe-desth" rsy, said to he capable of projecting bscterls ema nations which will destroy human be lnRS, animsls snd crops, wss described today In special article in the Sun day dltpstch. The article said the new scientific device cc-jlfl he u.xd as well for n-u-traltxinn plfRue conditions and fos'.er lnj( healthier animal snd plant life Professor O. A Nwell, head of th" refirarch department of the na,tior,al health league, the newspaper said, hsd disclosed some of the characteris tics of the ray. It was described as "a wireless de vice made to imitate deadly rays whlrh hare ben found In nature." "Emulsions of abnormal bacterla.nre taken from patlrnU suffering from various diaenws. Three bacteria 'nd out rays so atronu that in some cane.i .hey swing trie needle of a (talvsnom. etT at range up to 4. feet." The wave lengths of these emana tions are then said to have been re produced and sent out by wireless, FmtiiirkH In MiilrimniiT, PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 23. ( AP) Marrlag) Hrenaea iMued here today included: rarwell 8. Bwth of Med ford and Helen Marie Burse of Tort land. (No Kirwell H BoMh Is lUtfd In any Medford directory ) 1933. fcM ALLEN GIRL SUES FATHER AND SDN IN ESTATE FIGHT 'V f Kidnaping and Threats Charged by Mary Allen Towle to Gain Inheritance Control Asks Huge Sum LOS ANGELES, Dee. 33, (AP)-A suit for $225,000 damages, charging her father and her brother With kid naping, threats and in timid fit ion, was filed here today by Mrs, Mary Allen Towle. The defendants are Albert O. Allen, senior and Junior, of Medford, Oregon, Mrs. Towle Is one of the contestants In the legal fight over the estate of the strange wealthy recluse, the late Margaret Keith, whose will named the Junior Allen as sole heir. . She alleges that her father and brother by threats and lntlmldat.cn. took her shnre in the estate of her mother, the late Mrs. Lillian Ketth Allen-Woods, who was Miss Keith's sister. -; j She sets forth that her mother first married Albert O, Allen, senior, and divorced him In 1010 and later mar rying P. H. Woods. She died May 31, 1031. " On the day of tier mother's death, Mrs. Towle charges, her father and brother "by threats, force and Intiml dntlon" took her agalnat her will to Medford, Oregon, and Induced her to sign a power of attorney which gav' her control of her inheritance from her mother. She charges they deprived her of 925,000, worth of honda and properties worth $100,000, She aka In Addition the reimburse ment for such property, damages of $100,000 berause of "humiliation and embarrassment." "They threatened to have me placed in an Imtane asylum unless I signed those papers." she alleges. She al leged ahe was held In Oregon againat her will for more than thirty days, 4 World News At a Glance (By the Aasorlaled Pre") Iiomestlc WASHINGTON President Roose velt will speak to the country again next Thursday night at anniversary of Woodrow Wilson's birth. SUMMIT, N. J. Woman superin tendent of home for blind babies re slur After charges of harsh disci plinary measures. WAHHINGTON United Statea chamber of commerce asftalls tax rec ommendations. PHILADELPHIA leasing J. Hosen wald. millionaire philanthropist, foils second extnrtton plot In yar. WAHH1NOTON Rear Admiral King says reduction of navy's aviation ac tivities creates "serious situation." CHICAGO Hilton Crouch, notor ious gangRter, arretted and confrasca participation In Indianapolis bank robbery. lorrlpn. VATICAN CITY Pope Plus In Christmas message assails German utrrlliwitlona program and exhorts thone who seek the peace and welfare of the world to prav. LAONY, Prance One hundred or more persons killed In tra'n collision nenr Pompronne, pA.nisMr. and Mrs Swlta, Amerl cnun, aert, their arrest tn alleged py plot frsmeup by the police. :l a. m. Monday 93 Mothers Honored In Duce's Plan For More Stork Visits ROME, Dec. 23 ( AP) Musso lini played host to Italy's 03 most irollfic mothers today as the whole country paused In Its Christmas separations to glorify the progeni tors of large families. Nursvs cared ror their children, while the mothers, whose com bined brood numbers 1310, re reived II Duce's praise and heard him expound hla conviction that only with an increasing popula tion can the nation assure Its fu ture grandeur. They were received on the eve of the kingdom's celebration of mothers' and infants' day, which, with the fascist campaign to boost the birthrate, has become one of Italy's most important holidavs. ASKS INJUNCTION ) Mayor Mahoney Files Suit y oiauiiy r ui ii i oia ncctauua Basis for Action Saturdav at Salem A SALpM. Ore.. Deo. 23. (AP) The city . of Klamath Falls, as had been predicted for the last fortnight, late todays tied its formal chargea against the Kpox liquor control act In cir cuit couit here. The city's complaint, brought to Salem by Mayor Willis Mahopfey of Klamath Falls and Elton Watjrfns, special counsel for that city and a Portland attorney, asks a per manlnt Injunction against the state llquoy commission, restraining that body jfrom operating under the Knox act, which Governor Meier signed De cember 14. v A variety of reasons are set forth In the complaint as an alleged basis f oryxes training the act. The Knox measure Is held: yi. To violate the 14th amendment to the federal constitution by depriv ing the people of life, liberty and property without due legal process. 3. To violate the federal constitu tion which gives congress exclusive power to regulate commerce between the states. S. To violate section two, article XI, of the state constitution, the so called home rule amendment. 4. To repeal, Illegally, all conflict ing municipal enactments. B. To Increase the taxation bur den to all people In the state and to the city of Klamath Falls. 0. To violate the state constitu tion. Inasmuch as the Knox bill la held to be a revenue raising meas ure and thus not permitted to In clude the emergency clause. Mahoney and Wntklns asked the court to set next Thursday, Decem ber 2fl. at 10 a. m., as the time to hear the Injunction petition. Whether Judge Lewelllng can hear the case then has not been determined. Both Mahoney and Watktns said the cane would be carried to the state supreme court, no matter which way it was decided. They said the suit would be welcomed by all aides to the Knox bill controversy since It would determine the legal status of the measure. (Attorney Elton Watklns repre sented then Sheriff Oordon Scher- I mernorn in the ballot recount pro- ceedlngs here last spring against him.) CHICAGO. Dec. 33. Calling "special delivery" Into the apartment speaking tube, two robbers gained en trance today to the home of Mrs Leonard Marcus, former wife of John "Jake" Factor, and left with Jewelry she valued at ai.ooo Mrs. Marcus fainted when they en tered. Both her former husbsnd and her son, Jrome Factor, have bn kidnap victims. Inflnilnn Riot. BORDEAUX. France, Dec. 33. (AP) While the French parliament today was voting on finance bills, eeveral thousand taxpayers clashed with po lice here In a demonstration against increased taxes and what they called "the danger of inflation." - COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 33. (AP) Intoxicating liquors flowed legally In Ohio tonight for the first time in 14 years. John Barteycorn, ousted socially during the long "dry" spell, donned formal attire as d nigs tores throughout the state started selling package liquors to all comers. Watch th TRIBUNE'S MjA. CLASSIFIED ADS . . . Lots of food bsrr.aln. Sr that mean genuine trjlMt ! I sarins!, www No. 235. BETHLEHEM STAR TO GLEAM AGAIN L Pilgrims Gather to Pay Rev erent Homage at Christ mas Time Patriarch Leads Annual Observance BETHLEHEM, Dec, 24. (Sunday) (A1) The pealing of bells and the bus tle of arriving pilgrims early today heralded the holy land's Christmas observances that will reach their cli max at midnight. Despite the strained racial and po litical atmosphere and the decline in the number of visitors because of the depression the spirit and piety of the worshippers gathering In this cradle of Christianity remained unaltered. Hundreds of pilgrims, American rd European visitors among them, as cembled in reverent remembrance of the birth nearly 2,000yeara ago of the Christ child. For despite the many centuries of change and destruction, and the strife In this land even at this time, the holy city still holds the imagination of mankind and no power has yt been created that can break the apel! which binds the world to It. Early this morning the Latin patri arch went out in procession from Je rusalem to the Roman Catholic con vent situated on the north side of the church of the Boly Nativity, there to spend the day In meditation and prayer. Tor-tght he will go into the church of the convent, which communicates with the church of the Holy Nativity, for vespers at 9 o'clock. The service will continue until shortly before midnight. Promptly at midnight a large star, representing the traditional Star of Bethlehem, will be lighted above the altar In this centuries-old edifice of stone and wooden rafters and at the same time a curtain will be drawn away to reveal the effigy of the hoiy infant. High mass will begin then. Shortly afterward, the patrlach, fol lowed by his clergy and notables, will participate In a procession with the holy babe to the Grotto where, in the spot of the manger marked by a star, the effigy will be laid rev erently. The Grotto, a hollow chamoer under the main altar of the Church of the Holy Nativity. Is said to mark the traditional stable where cnrisc was born. The spot Is the object of adora tion by the Greek Orthodox, Roman Catholics, Armenians, Protestants, Copts, and others, and there are very strict rules as to the number of lamps each faction Is allowed to have. Another annual ceremony is the , special service on the Young Men's Christian association site in the Field of the Shepherds, near Bethlehem, where Chrlatlans, with Jews and Mos lems as onlookers, will gather tonight to sing carols after partaking of bread and meat at the entrance of the shepherd cave. nabbls Protest SEATTLE. Dev. 33. P) Four Seat tle rabbis Joined today in a protest about the participation of 58 Jewish boys and girls in a Christmas pageart held last night at a high school. Jewish children have no right 10 take part In Christmas playa." de clared Rabbi Philip A. Langh. ROGERS BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Deo. 23. California has a new ruling on the snlo of liquor in hotels. The latest one is you buy it in the lobby of the hotel at the news stand, then tnke it in tho dining room and drink it. ."Give mc a quart of gin, the morning Times, a pint of French varmouth and American Mer cury, some Angastora bitters, Physical Culture Magazine and a box of Bayer's aspirin." See where they captured an American spy in France. He must have been working on his own, for we already know all we want to know about cm. Yours,
