1942-10-30; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY READS THE
CLARE SENTINEL
ALL HOWE PRINT
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112 COLUMNS
2240 INCHES
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNlNQ, OCTOBER 30, 1942
New Series Vol, 51, No. 4
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
GIBSON APPEALS
FOR SCRAP METAL
Urges Farmers to  Move
Scrap From Farms .,
Next Week
Pioneers Play
Evart Tonight in
Last Home Game
A Clare High School football team
with a clean slate ot no losses in five
encounters will face a determined
Evart grid squad at the local athletic
field this evening and will do their
utmost to avenge a drubbing received
at the hands of the Wildcats last
season.
This will be the Pioneers' last home
game because of the cancelation of the
Breckenridge game and will be our
last opportunity to see several of the
players in action on the local gridiron, as graduation will take them
from the ranks of the green and white
next June,
Let's give our winning team the
loyal support they deserve this evening and enjoy the last appearance of
the high school band on the athletic
field this season. You'll like it and so
will the youngsters.    The kick-off is
"Unless move people get a lot more
serious about this scrap harvest, there
will be a famine to report on the first
of November. Attendance at organization meetings were good in the north
portions of the County and at Lake.
At Sheridan, Grant and Arthur it
looked as though it would be necessary to send our War Club leaders a
letter explaining that we have a war
on our hands. Up to the present time
we have been too late with too little
too darned often. Will the present
battle   of   the   Solomons   keep   this
trend? Will our drive for scrap iron; r^e~{ 't^Zoo o'clock,
to supply our fighting forces be too
little and too late? Are we a nation
of 130 million people going to listen
to the fact that England with 40
million people is now out-producing us
in war materials. Why is it? They
don't look for a way out when given a
job, they go out and do it.
We are short of farm labor it is true
but there is a lot of scrap metal on
farms that have as much labor as
usual. We don't want an early snowfall to cover this scrap iron and prevent its delivery before another spring.
We must make it our business to get
the scrap metal on the individual
farms collected and delivered to a central point whether to a township pile
or to a dealer.
In the scrap harvest plan which has
been outlined to war club leaders, the
farmer is given until November 1st to
assemble his scrap pile and during the
first week of November he is to move
it to a township pile or to town or he
may get a dealer to move it if he has
a large enough load.
Townships which plan to have a pile
are Greenwood, Winterfield and Arthur. The idea of bringing the scrap
iron to the township pile on election
day is popular in these townships.
Weighing committees will check it in
and give weight tickets and the War
Club leaders will plan to contact dealers to dispose of the piles.
SELECTEES AND
SCHOOL FACULTY
HONORjDfONDAY
Chamber of Commerce ahd
Service Men's Club
Entertain
One hundred attended the joint
meeting of the Clare Chamber of
Commerce and Clare County Service
Men's Club, at tlie Hotel Doherty Tuesday evening, when the groups were
hosts   to   the_ Clare^PublicJjtehaol'~~~e "co'vmient~'you -may  Call  for
work and do it at home;
New   materials   for   sewing   have
Lots of Work for
All at Red Cross
Working Sessions
The Clare Bed Cross "Unit will meet
at the city hall on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons only, for the
present, as conflicting activities make
it difficult for folks to come on Friday,
Mrs. Stuart Bicknell_ is "in charge of
sewing and Mrs. Tim Fviy in charge
of knitting and instructions; and both
announce that there wlli be, plenty of
work for all who can attend the work
sessions from 2;00 .until 5:00 o'clock
on these afternoons, ot at least an
hour or two a week.   If it would -be
faculty, October Selective Service Inductees, and wives of the members of
the groups.
Following invocation by Rev. Albert
been received and plenty of .yarn is
available for all.   Let's all do our bit
COFFEE RATION
WILL COMMENCE
NOVEMBER 28TH
One Pound Per Person Each
Five Weeks to Be
Alloted
The office of price administration
announced in Washington Monday
that coffee will be rationed starting at
Midnight Saturday, November 28, at
a rate of one pound every five weeks
.for each person over fifteen years of
age.
On the basis of thirty-five to forty
cups to the pound, the ration means
slightly over a cup a day per person.
Retail sales will be stopped at midnight, November 21, Price Administrator Leon Henderson stated, for a
week-long freeze during which grocers
will stock their shelves to start the
rationing.
The first rationed coffee will be
bought on the last stamp in the sugar
ration book, stamp No. 28, and subsequent rations will be issued by going backwards through the book,
using stamps No. 28 to No. 19,* in
sequence.
Eligibility to receive coffee will be
determined by the age shown on war
ration book No. 1, the sugar book. If
the age shown when the book was
issued last May was fifteen or older,
the holder is entitled to coffee under
the rationing plan. If fourteen or
Church of God. An" interesting pro- i younger, the book is not valid for
gram has been arranged by the com- coft'ee' but will continue to be used for
mittee for the day, the theme being,
Church of God
to Burn Mortgage
Tuesday Night
Next Tuesday, November Svd, the
Gospel Workers Convention will hold
an   all   day   meeting   at   the   Clare
Dawe,  a  delicious  steak  dinner was for'the boys in service who are doing
served  and  Austin Bates  led  those so mucii f01. USi
present  in  group  singing, with  Miss
Geraldhie LeTtoux at the piano. .The
first selection was the first verse of
The  Star Spangled  Banner,  followed
by other appropriate numbers.
Chamber of Commerce President
Stuart Bicknell called the meeting to
order and welcomed the guests with
a few well chosen words.
Chester Richard was then presented
as chairman of the evening and expressed his pleasure in the splendid
attendance at the meeting in spite of
the many conflicting duties of the day.
Superintendent of Schools Austin
Bates presented the faculty members
and wives and members of the Board
of Education who were present.
Stuart Bicknell, who is also a mem
ber of the School Board, welcomed the
faculty group, expressing the wish that
the new members would enjoy their
coming into the Jocal school and
community, and remarking that some
(Continued on Page Four)
CD ORGANIZATION
TO BE EXTENDED
THROUGH COUNTY
Airplane Watchers Needed
for Local Observation
Post
WHO WILL BUY
$5,000 WORTH OF
WAR BONDS NOW?
Turn Stamp Books in  For
Bonds This Week End
To Reach Quota
Latest reports show that Clare county has not met its quota for sale of
War Bonds for the month of October,
1942. With the purchase of $5,000.00
worth of Bonds by the Clare County
Board of Supervisors, it was hoped
that Clare county might reach its
quota, however, from latest reports, it
appears that we are still approximately 56,000.00 short.
Everyone is urgehtly requested to
exert every effort the last two days of
this month in purchasing War Bonds
and turning in stamp books in the purchase of War Bonds. The home front
and the boys at the front are looking
to us to take care of our obligation to
buy Bonds with which to prosecute
the War. Let us not fail them nor
ourselves.
EIGHTH ANNUAL
COMMUNITY FAIR
AT OARE HIGH
F.F.A.and Home Ec. Club
to Present Exhibits
and Comedy
The Clare-Isabella, Agricultural Society, Home Economics Club, and the
IP, F. A. boys are sponsoring the
Annual Community Fair, which will
be held the 11th and 12th of November,
The Home Ec. Club part in the fair
will be made up of a baked goods
department, a canned good department, a clothing department, 4J3
exhibits, and summer projects exhibit.
The fair is being held a week later
this year so that it will come the same
week as American Education Week.
This will help conserve tires and gas,
and make it easier for farm parents
to attend both.
This will be one of the most important events of the school year, be-l
cause it represents the best crops of!
this year's harvest. This means quite i
a- lot for we are at war,, and food 4s a
very important necessity. It is not |
only needed for the people here, but;
for our allies who are fighting constantly to preserve our freedom and
way of life. The motto of the fair
is, "Food for Freedom."
Each class in the Home Ec. department will exhibit an interesting
project showing a phase of the work
covered during the year. The Home
Arts class has been making new curtains for the Home Ec. room while
the Home Ec. 1 girls have been fixing
over the apartment adjoining the main
room. This will be finished and open
(Continued on Page Four)
Exiled German
Ag. Commissioner
To Speak Here
FOUR KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
THE_PAST WEEK
Three Members of Zamora
Family Victims of
Traffic Crash
"Marching Forward With God."
Invitations to a home-coming and
mortgage burning are extended to all
friends and former workers, who have
helped make possible our present
house of worship.
Rev. H. L. Cleveland will be chairman of the evening service, Rev. E.
M. Powell, of Midland, , master of
ceremonies and Rev. C. H„ Givins, of
Bay City, guest speaker. Come and
enjoy this day's services.
sugar as before.
The rationing was not brought
about by a shortage of the popular
national beverage, but by excessive
buying for hoarding, and the action
was taken to assure each person of
his share of coffee.
BOX SOCIAL
There will be a box social and
Halloween program at the Brewer
school tonight.   Everyone is welcome.
Anyone Desiring Rationed
Rubber Footwear Must Obtain
Certificate From Local Board
i
That a more thorough understanding of rubber footwear rationing may
be had by our readers, we are publishing the following information.
Six types of rubber footwear will be
rationed, including: »
Below-k'nee-height heavy boots (type
3).
' Pacs and bootees, ten inches or
higher,i All laced rubber footwear of
this height, and bootee types with or
without laces (type 5).
Below-knee-height light boots (type
4). •
Above-knee-height "storm king"
hopts, below hip height (type 2).
Pacs, bootees and work shoes less
than ten. inches high (type 6).
Hip-height boots. All hip, body,
thigh, or sporting boots (type 1).
Kinds of footwear not rationed include:
Men's rubber boots and work shoes
i smaller than size six. , * '
Lumbermen's overs (a. leather boot
I with a rubber loot).
1     Men's   arctics,   gaiters,   work   and
dresB rubbers.
Women's and children's boots, rubber Work shoes, arctics, gaiters, and
rubbers,.
How to BUy Men's Rubber Boots and
Rubber Work Shoes
1, Get tWO copies of the Application
"Form R-603 from your Local War Price
and Rationing Board by going to the
Board In person, sending someone, o$
:' writing a letter to the Board at Harrison, Michigan,
2, Fill out both copies of the application. Where the application form
calls for identification, fill in Wat-
Ration Book One (sugar book), or'
driver's license, or social security, or
selective service'card, etc,—something-
that you can show to your retailer
when you go to buy your rubber boots
or rubber work shoes. State what kind
of work you do anil explain in detail
why you must have a new pair of
rubber boots or rubber work shoes in
order to stay on your job. Agree' to
turn in any completely worn-out
Rubber Boots or Rubber Work Shoes
that you may own.
3. Take or mail both copies of your
application to your Local Board.
4. If the Board OK's your application, you get a three-part Certificate
Form R-605. This 'permits you to buy
the type of footwear you need which
will be checked on the Certificate.
5. Take or mail Parts I and III to
the store or company from which you
buy. This must be done within thirty
days of the date of your Certificate.
6. Anyone who goes in person must
show the type of identification which
is written on the Certificate. (See 2,
above.)
7. Turn in your worn-out rubber
footwear to the place named on your
Certificate. The person to whom you
turn it in must sign Part II of your
Certificate which you' must keep for
six months. This is your proof of
turn-in.
If you have, any trouble buying
rationed rubber footwear, go to your
Local War Price and Rationing Board.
'Remember—rubber is precious.
Keep rubber footwear away from heat
and sunlight. Clean it with mild soap
and warm, water and rinse thoroughly.
Be sure to remove grease and oil
promptly. Keep" in a cool, dry place.
Avoid folding or creasing. Have tears
or worn places repaired at opce before
they get any wdrtie.
Civilian Defense organization is now
being extended to the townships
throughout Clare county with two recently organized CD teams assisting
in organization work and instruction
of the personnel of the Township
Posts,
Rural air raid education will be
stressed, a first aid course given by
nurses, fire protection and other
phases of the work discussed, and
Civilian Defense motion pictures
shown. CD booklets wil be distributed
to those showing an interest in the
Work.
Meetings will be held in different
parts of the county next week to get
the work underway and a good attendance is urged at the meetings that
each township may have its Civilian
Defense Post at the soonest possible
time, Meetings will be held at 8:00
p. m. as follows:
November 4th—Clare school.
November 11th—Clare city hall.
November 2nd and 9 th—Harrison
community building.
November 4th and 11th—Lake community hall."
November 2nd and 9th—Temple
town hall.
Airplane Watch Established
The airplane observation post atop
the Hotel Doherty is now ready for
occupancy, with the room newly decorated, linoleum laid and cat-walks
completed. The post will be opened
as soon as minor adjustments are
made on the sound equipment and
this equipment is found satisfactory
by actual tests with planes flying
through the area.
A secondary watch station has been
in operation at the W. C. Cornwell
Ranch, for several days, and has already reported several planes, with
splendid cooperation from the telephone office in getting the "Army
Flashes" through.
Atty Donaid E. Holbrook has been
appointed Chief Observer and will appoint assistants in the near future.
Those volunteering assistance at the
post and other Interested parties will
meet the first of the week to complete
plans for the opening and maintaining
of the station, and will be notified of
the time and place of the meeting.
Atty. Holbrook has issued an urgent
appeal for all who possibly can to
volunteer their services at the observation post for; a few hours as often
as they can spare the time. Women
watchers will take their turns at the
post as Well as the men, working in
pairs, and all are urged to register for
duty either at the'local Consumers
Power Company office or the Clare
Hardware & Furniture Company.
HARD TIME PARTY
;Gi_ut _on_nunity' Club'will hold a
Hard '■ Time Halloween* Party at tlie
Grant- • Town Hall, • Friday evening,
October 30th.   Everybody welcome.
ENROLLMENT FOR
JUNIOR RED CROSS
NOVEMBER 1-15
Goal to Enroll All   Clare
County Schools 100
Per Cent
The American j Junior Red Cross
annual Enrollment for''Service will
take place November 1-15, Helen D.
Hether, Clare county chairman of the
Red Cross, announced today. This
year's goal in Clare cOUnty is to enroll
all schools 100%, she said. Miss Hether
pointed out that Junior Red Cross also
is observing its twenty-fifth anniversary year of service to the community
and the nation.
In 1917 President Wilson formed
the Junior Red Cross by proclamation
inviting the school boys and girls of
the country to do their part in the war
effort. Millions of young Americans
answered his call, and during World
War I constructed more than 15,000,000
comfort.and recreational articles for
the armed forces as well as performing numerous other services. They
contributed $3,000,000 which was used
to establish the Junior Red Cross
National Children's Fund, and expended a large portion of this amount, in
setting up and equipping reconstruction and rehabilitation centers in
Europe following the war. And they
laid the ground work for the peacetime program which has been carried
(Continued on Page Four)
Hey Kids!
The "City Dads" are going to give a
free Halloween party for all school
children Saturday night at the school
athletic field, if the weather is nice,
and if it is not the party will just be
moved- into the city hall auditorium.
Games and contests will be played
and there will be plenty of "hot dogs"
for all the school children-
Mayor N. L. i Tibbils has asked
Alderman Harold Fleming and Eugene
Wyman to look, after the party and
see that the youngsters are well entertained and taken care of and Fire
Chief Albert Haley says that he and
his "smoke eaters" will be on the- jbb
to see that the kids "have a good fire"
to cook plenty of "hot dogs" and to
see that all are served.
James Olson is going to furnish his
treat again -this year ahd has invited
all of the school children to be his
guests at a special free show at the
Ideal .Theatre from 2:30 until. £;(f0
o'clock next.Monday afternoon.      '
Don't you think it would, be a dirty
trick'to -soap people's "windows, or
damage th_£-property after everyone
has been so nice to you> kids?-    ,...
ARTHUR M. KANE
DIES SUDDENLY
AT FORT CUSTER
Requiem High Mass Sung
Monday Morning at
St. Cecilia's
Arthur M. Kane, whose family has
made their home in Clare for several
years, was found dead in bed at the
Veterans Facility Hospital, at Fort
Custer, Friday morning of last week.
Mr. Kane was employed at the hospital as a mess attendant and although
suffering a heart ailment, felt real
well when he retired at 9:00 o'clock
Thursday evening, after completing
his duties for the day. When he didn't
report for work the next morning,
fellow employees went to his room to
call him and found him dead in his
bed, where he had apparently
succumbed suddenly to a heart attack.
Arthur Michael Kane, the son of
Michael E. and Mary Kane, was born
in Isabella county, Michigan, March
24, 1889, _nd passed away at Fort
Custer, Michigan, October 23, 1942, at
the age of fifty-three, years, seven
months and one day. .
He lived on a farm near Mt. Pleasant the most of his life, where he was
engaged in farming and the gravel
business.
He served overseas with the United
States Army during World War No. 1
and wa_ honorably discharged following the close of the conflict.
He is survived by the bereaved wife,
Florence McKeever Kane, two daughters, Winifred and. Barbara, and one
son, George, all at home in Clare; one
sister, Mrs. Ed. Gee, of Grand Rapids;
one brother, John, of Los Angeles,
California, who was unable to attend
the funeral services; other relatives
and many friends.
Funeral services were held from St.
Cecilia's -hurch with Rev, Fr. S. J.
Morrison singing Requiem High Mass
at 10:00 o'clock Monday morning, and
interment in Calvary cemetery at Mt,
Pleasant.
Comrades of Walter H. Larman Post,
Amel-ican Legion, were pallbearers,
with flag and commitment services in
charge of members of Walter,H, Lar-
mah Post and John B, Sparbel Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
GABRIELLE PRINZNIPP
The fanners . and businessmen of
this vicinity will have an opportunity
rarely offered in the rural communities
of the state when Gabvielle Prinznipp,
exiled former Agricultural Commissioner of Germany, will speak on the
Farmers' Night program of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening, November 10th.
Herr Prinznipp rose to prominence
in Germany and-European agricultural
circles as a genius with seeds, sowing
and reaping during the administration
of President VonHindeuberg, but was
exiled by the Nazis government because of his democratic ideas in the
administration of his office.
Although the Gestapo seized and
destroyed all of his official photographs, he managed to conceal the
informal picture above, taken in the
laboratory on his large farm in Germany at the time he was rising to
fame through his experiments in
germination of seed, and bring it with
him to the United States, Misfortune
has left its mark ou Herr Prinznipp
but. he is still active in agricultural research and in great demand as a public-
speaker, ami the Chamber of Commerce was fortunate in procuring him
on one of his few Open dates. This
rare opportunity to hear Herr Prinznipp "was made possible when several
of the Clare merchants, upon being informed of the Chamber of Commerce
chance to'proeure the, speaker, came
to their financial assistance in ordei
that the community might benefit from
this expert's funds of knowledge am"
information.
Four persons have lost their lives
in traffic accidents in this area during
the past week,
Miss Isabella Zamora, 17, daughter
of a prominent Mexican family of
Rosebush R-l, was instantly killed
and her father, Frank Zamora, 39s and
younger sister, Emily, 4, were fatally
injured when a beet truck collided
with the side of their car at a county ■
road intersection two miles east of the
North Rosebush school, in Isabella
township, Thursday morning of last
week. ,
The father, who was driving the
nasseuger car, was brought to the
Clare Hospital, suffering a factured
collar bone and concussion of the
brain, and passed away there Sunday
evening, His Wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Zamora, 32, was brought to the same
hospital with concussion and severe
lacerations, and although still in a
serious condition, her condition was
reported as much improved Thursday
afternoon.
The daughters, Emily, and Rosa, 15,
were taken to the Community Hospital in Mt. Pleasant, suffering possible skull fractures, and Emily
passed away there Saturday. Rosa is
expected to recover.
Herman Heu'eito, 21, of Rosebush,
driver of the truck, and John Jueriez'O,
51, a passenger in the truck, were also
injured, but not seriously.
Funeral services for Isabella an&
Emily were held Sunday at the home
of Fr. John Lopez, Mexican priest, anft
burial was in Leaton cemetery.
Edward Lynch, Isabella County Prosecuting Attorney, is conducting an.
investigation of the accident, which,
was cheeked by State Police of the
Mt. Pleasant Post. Zamora's death,
avas the twelfth traffic fatality in Isabella county this year.
Fatal Accident Near Harrison       '
Eugene Brooks, 23, of Harrison,
was instantly killed in an automobile
accident one and one-half miles west
of Harrison, on M-61, at about 6:3(J
o'clock Saturday evening, when tlie
(Continued on Page Five)
ELECTION DAY LUNCH
Will be sel-ved November 3rd, Congregational  church,  from 11:00 until
1:00 o*cl6ck.   Plate dinner 65c.
MENU
Roast Beef or Roast. Pork
Mashed Potatoes    .        .   Carrots   .
Rolls .       Cabbage Salad
- Pickles and. Jelly
-• Pumpkin Pie. and Coffee
• Additional   food ■  served    cafeteria
style at popular prices.
BAKE SALE
THe Colonville ladies will hold a
sale; of baked/ gqods, chickens, eggs,
crea_tand''cottage chierese at. .the I. EJ.
Hampton Motor Sales room on _atu'r-
day/dct6her,3l8t
Four Servicemen
Home on Furlough
During the Week
Capt. Wendell Poherty, who has
been stationed at Milwaukee, spent
from Monday evening until Thursday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E
Doherty, before leaving for a camp in
Texas.
Master Sergeant Robert Doherty, o.
the- overseas Ferry Command, stationed at Wayne County Airport, spent
from Monday until Wednesday with
his parents, the John Dohertys.
Pfc. Bill Burdo is enjoying a fifteen
day furlough from his army dutiesin
California, at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Burdo. The
traveling distance will allow Bill only
a week in Clare.
Seaman 2nd Class Orin Smith, is
spending a furlough with parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Smith, and other relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Your Assistance
Urged for School
Free Milk Fund
Notices were sent Monday from the
_are school advising mothers of the>
free milk program adopted this year,
whereby the government pays the
price of raw milk, 1.3 cents per day,
mothers who can are urged to pay one
cent per day, and the balance will'be
paid by the milk fund of the lacfli
Sw-ent Teachers Association.
mJommencing next Monday morning, ••
;ach ch.ld attending kindergarten,
through the third grade will receive
milk in school each day through the
balance of the school year.
A pledge coupon will be found oa.
page four of this week's Sentinel for
contributions to the milk fund to hel?
with the expense of furnishing milk. t»
the children. If you will fill in the
pledge, sign it, and send it to school,
representatives of the P, T. A. will
call for your contribution and yon vibe assisting with a most worthy
cause in the interest of the health and
happiness of our children.
We Americans Have a Duty to
Perform at the Election Polls
Next Tuesday, November Third
It is the duty of each of us to go^poses and effects of the amendments
«,-  n„-—i   _m-„«--, '-.-n-  *_-*Yto   the    state    constitution   before
making our decisions thereon.
We have a war to win, we have jt
nation to preserve, and we have a.
duty to perform. In a great measure
the responsibility rests on the American voter. Let's not shirk that
responsibility Tuesday.
to the General Election polls next
Tuesday, November 3rd and vote, not
at a partisan, but as an American citizen. It is the responsibility of each
of us to consider well the qualities
and dependability of each candidate
before we vote for him; and also to
study carefully and consider the pUr-
REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET
Governor   ___—___, ___. Harry F. Kelly
Lieutenant Governor , Eugene C. Keyes
Secretary of State _____ Herman H, Dignan
Attorney General  Herbert J. Rushton
State Treasurer D. Hale Brake
A.uditor General Vernon J. Brown
CONGRESSIONAL ■     -
United States Senator Homer Ferguson,
Rep. in Congress (10th Dist.) __Roy O. Woodruff
LEGISLATIVE
State Senator (28th Dist.) Ben Carpenter
Representaive in State Legislature, Osceola-Clare Dist. Miles M. Callaghan
COUNTY
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph K. Naumes
Sheriff _______ Seaver M. Amble
Co. Clerk and Reg. of Deeds ...Wm, A. Henderson
County Treasurer ____ Peter A. Oman
County Drain Commissioner Bruce Williams
Coroner (vote for two) ___ Geraia, _. Lamb
'. ■ .   • Andrew N. Friz
County Surveyor __.__, ,—Arthur D. Johnson
County Road Commissioner „ Frank Ei. Beam
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET
Murray D. VanWagoner
Frank Murphy
Maurice Eveland        -A
John W. Babcoct        *
"Theodore 1. Fry •
Carl B. Brandenburg
Prentiss M. Brown
John E, Morrison
'V*"\
.:*#
Lawrence, i-l. Brown
Francis _. Slattery
f
■1
Kelson Sailer        : T s *
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