North Carolina Newspapers

• ASSOCIATED O • PRESS * • DISPATCHES « VOLUME XXV DOHENY STATEMENT ANSWERED IN FULL BY GOVERNMENT WEH Counsel For the Government In Oil Lease Suits Say Data as Given Out by Doheny Confuses the Facts. WAR SCARE OVER WHEN LEASE MADE Is Contention of Government Agents, Who Also Say the Arms Conference Treaties Signed Before Leases. (Dr the Auwtitcd Proas) New York. July 2—ln answer to the tatements of Edw-?a L. Doheny that representations of danger of war in the Pacific proinote<l his part in the naval oil* leases, the New York Times today pgHlshcd comments by government coun sel in the oil lease prosecution, and of other officials connected with the cases. Mr. Doheny declared the war danger was kept secret because officials were afraid of wrecking the peace conference. IJnt both Atlee I’omerene and Owen J. Huberts said that the main treaties re sulting from the conference were signed and ratified by the Senate before the first contract with Mr. Doheny was signed. Mr. Pomerene recalled that2the arms conference assembled November 12, 11121, that the delegates began signing the articles in December; that the Sen ate ratified the agreement in March. 11)22. while Mr. Doheny didn’t get his first contract until April 25, 1922. As for naval officers fears of Oriental invasion of this country being deleted from Rear Admiral John K. Robinson's deposition at the Cheyenne oil lease trial, Mr. Pomerene said; "Whatever was deleted had to do with matters which the State Department in public interest said it did not care to have disclosed publicly." “There was nothing in the deposition of any particular moment that affected the situation. If there was any war scare as I)r. Doheny calls it, then it was all settled when the first Doheny con tract was signed. “What about the little Black Satchel '! 1 have a picture in my mind of this pa triot giving SIOO,OOO to Ms. Fall .with one hand and receiving in the other con tracts invqD*nr worth of- prop* erHes." DECIDE ON SPANISH ARCHITECTURE FOR CITY Buildings Destroyed in Santa Barbara to Be Replaced by Those of the Spanish Type. (By the Associated Press) Santa Barbara, July 2.—Santa Bar bara business men will reconstruct the earthquake torn section of the city along lines of Spanish architecture, according to a decision reached while the city to day was recovering from the effects of the staggering blow of ‘Monday. In restoring the city in Spanish archi tecture. the business men will follow the recommendations of the Santa Bar bara Art Society. Practically all of the dangerous over liauging walls were demolished by fire men yesterday and during the night trucks hauled debris away and cleared the section until there was little left to day of the wreckage. No Verdict In Hayden Case. (By the Associated Press) Atlanta. Ga., July 2.—Beginning their tenth hour of deliberation the jury in the Fletcher Hayden bribery case today returned to the Federal Court rooms after a night of rest under the supervision of bailiffs. The twelve sought from noon yester day until bed time last night to deter mine whether L J. Fletcher, former dep uty warden of the Atlanta penitentiary, and Thomas Hayden, ex-ehaplain of the institution, are guilty of conspiring to accepting bribes from wealthy prisoners. Say Marines Will Leave Nicaragua. Mannguay. Nicaragut, July 2 (By the Associated Press). —Local newspapers announce thnt U. S. Marines will be withdrawn from here on August 4th. The first detachment of Marines arrived 13 years ago to quell revolutionary activi ties, and Marines since have served as a guard for the American legation. Kirkwood Eliminated. H(Dy the Associated Presa) Gren Eagle, Scotland, July 4. —Joe Kirkwood, American professional, was eliminated from the 1.000 guinea golf tour nament here today by losing his second match to Harry Ames, of Surry, who won 4 up and 3 to play. v . _ ft \ Concord Theatre ((COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN) | LAST SHOWING TODAY “Woman to Woman” With BETTY COMPSON Also Our Gang Comedy “It’s a Bear” 1:30 to 11:00 P. M. j TOMORROW ONLY PUT I With PAULINE FREDERICK The Concord Daily Tribune Oil Fire A W n..... A bolt of lightning atruck a 55,000- barrel tank of oil at El Dorado, Kbs.. and here'a what happened. The smoke cloud shot 500 feet up In the air and kept the town In semi-darkness all day. TEXAS ALONE HAS MORE INCOME THAN NORTH CAROLINA This State Paid Into the Federal Treas ury Last Fiscal Year $160,000,000. (By the Associated Press) Raleigh. N. C., July 2.—During the fiscal year ending today. North Carolina has paid into the federal treasury, in taxes, more tlmn $100,000,000 present indications show. Os this, $140,000,000 represented tobacco alone. On account of this tnx on tobacco, it was pointed out. North Carolina is able to collect federal taxes at a smaller percentage than any other district of the Govern ment —ns a matter of fact, at less than a twelfth of the average cost over all the districts, it is claimed. The Commissioner of Revenue at Washington today released for publica tion some statistics of all the sixty-five collection districts oftlie United States, including North Carolina. These tables show North Carolina to be much ahead of the average with jperson al 'incomes taxes only. The last figures available are for the year 1923 which were returned during the following year. As to North Caro lina. it was pointed out that the num ber of individual income tax returns in creased more than seventeen per cent while all over the country the increase averaged only thirteen per cent. The total increase of individual' in comes in North Carolina was more than thirty-five per cent, while the average increase over the country wns ouly twenty-three per cent. The actual in crease of taxes paid in North Carolina was approximately eleven per cent while over the whole country there was an average decrease of eighteen per cent by individuals. It was also (minted out here today that of the. eieveu strictly Southern States, Texas alone hns more individual income than North Carolina. STATE ATTORNEY IS ON HAND FOR SCOPES TRIAL A. T. Stewart Arrives to Aid to Prose cution of John T. Scopes. (By the Associated Press) Dayton, Tenn., July 2.—A. T. Stew- ' art, attorney general of the eighteenth Tennessee judicial circuit, arrived in Day ton today for a conference with other at torneys for prosecution of John T. Scopes for alleged violation of the Ten nessee law prohibiting the teeaheing of evolution in public schools of the state. Mr. Stewart declined to discuss the ease and immediately went into confer ence with Sue K. Hitts. Herbert E. Hieks, Wallace C. Haggard, Ben T. Mc- Kenzie and J. G. McKenzie, associate counsel. Whole Pacific Coast Rising, Says Scientist. Los Angeles. July 2.—The wnole Pacific Const, extending some miles east of the Rooky Mountains, is rising as if impelled by some mighty uusren hand, in the opinion of Ralph Arnold, of the Seismologieal Society of America. “What is the cause we do not know, but we know it is a growing range. In the course of great lapses of time, as the ranges rise, the strata break and great fraetures or faults occur- Some extend many miles, 100 or more. Readjustment of the earth's surface occurs along these faults or along new faults. The move ments may be up and dbwn or side wise along the fault. The movements extend from a few inches to many feet, possibbly 15 or 20 feet.” Another Setback to Wyatt Case. (By the Associated Presa) Raleigh. July 2.—The absence of a l material witness when court opened this < morning gave the case of state vs. Jesse .Wyatt. Raleigh plain clothes man. eharg jed with the mnrder of 8. S. Holt, of [J Smithfield, another setback. Court ad j'journed until noon without having gone I Into the ease. Heads Uons Ctabs. (By the Associated Press) Cedar Point, Ohio, July 2.—Benj. F. Jones, of Newark. N. J., today was elect ed president of the International Asso- I elation of Lions Clubs at the closing ses sion of the ninth annual convention here. I He was advanced from first vice presi- I dent without oposition. I San Francisco was awarded the 1925 CONCORD, N. C., THURSDAY, July 2, 1925 Santa Barbara’s Famous Mission Ruined by the Quake J9ußßHyMcfl a ■ Mfejj ?>:•: - jfg " ) Tm/J ' fi "M IT'T|,| i | f|im|i'L|| rI mmmi SIP Perhaps the recent earthquake's strenghth among the older structures was "felt more keenly by the Santa Barbara mis sion, known as “The Queen of Missions" on the Pacific coast. When the tremor struck, the mission's two graceful towers which rose to a height of 00 feet, crumbled aud crashed to the stone court below, carrying with them the silver-throated bells which have called the monks to prayer for more than a century. PLACE FOR CONCEALMENT OF LIQUOR DISCOVERED Sheriff Caldwell and Officer Chapman Do a Sherlock Holmes Stunt to Find Hid ing Place. Sheriff Caldwell and Officer Chapman, of Kannapolis, are laying clu : ms to the title of the county's premier detectives, its chief Sherlooks, after last night’s activi ties. For some time, it had been known that there was a liquor cache in Kannapolis, but no one laid been able to discover it. Prohibition agents had been sent from Washington to run it down but to no • avail. It just couldn't be found. The sheriff and the officer last night derided to make a search of a house which had been under suspicion for some time and which had been searched ou numerous occasions. It had been recent ly vacated but it was decided to give it the once over in order to see whether or I not the Washington agents had overlook ed anything. What they found was a place for hid ing 500 or more gallons so craftily con cealed as to escape suspicion. On enteriug the hull, there was hung a string to a nail, just as though a calen der or some other object of like nature had Seen attached- A pill], however, tv vealed the fact that it moved some slid ing panels in the dining room behind a china closet. In the aperture was a cav ity which was capable of containing large quantities of liquor. No spirits were found at this place but just outside of Kannapolis, fourteen gaW lons of liquor were discovered buried in the ground. $2.-0,505.238 33 SURPLUS REPORTED IN TREASURY Surplus Was Nearly Four Times the Amount Forecast by Experts Last Oc tober. (By the Associated Press.) Washington. July 2.—The close of the fiscal year 1925 on Tuesday found a sur plus of $250,1)05.283.33 in the treasury after expenditures of $3,529,643,446.09 of the ordinary receipts which totalled $3.- 780.148.684.48. The surplus, nearly four times the amount forecast last October, is not available sorta xreduction purposes this year, having been used to lower the pub lic debt. Secretary Mellon’s statement of the treasury condition said that only the annual surplus to be expected in fu ture years should be used as a margin for tax reduction. COTTON PRICES BREAK Break of $2.50 s Bale Following Govern ment’s Crop Forecast. I .V (he Associated Press) New York, July 2.—Cotton prices broke $2‘.50 to 94 a bale today on publication of the government report. The figures were much larger than expected and precipi tated heavy general selling. October | broke to 23.28 a pound and December to 23.35. Dr. Moose to Preach at St. Johns Next Sunday. The Rev. J. B. Moose, Ph. D., who is spending his vacation with his moth er, near Mt. Pleasant, will deliver the sermon at St. Johns Lutheran Church Sunday, July sth, at 11 a. m. The Lord’s Supper will be administered at this service. Red Cross to Aid Quake Sufferers. (By the Associated Press) Washington, July 2.—The American Red Cross will make a survey of every family afflicted in Santa Barbara earth quake in order to determine the amount of funds required to enable rehabilita tion work to meet the needs in each case. Children Free Saturday at New Concord Theatre. All children will 6e admitted free to the New Concord Theatre Saturday to see the first chapter of "Buttling Brew ster.” > Shanghai Water Works Foreman Killed. (By the Associated Press) Shanghai, July 2.—A Chinese foreman of the Shanghai water works was shot and killed in the street here today. No details are available. Vote of Confidence for Palnlove. (By the Associated Proas) I Paris, July 2.—The French Senate unanimously voted confidence to Painleve in the Moroccan situation. A. S. Raper, of Shelby, is visiting relativn and friends in the city. FRANCE SOON READ! TO IKE STATEMENT AS TO U. S. DEBTS First Public Notice Will Con tain Hardly More Than the Names of Mission Which Will Visit This Country. KEEP SEPARATE THE TWO DEBTS No Effort Will Be Made to Settle Debt With America and Great Britain at the Same Time. “(By (lie AmmlsM Press) Paris. July 2 (By the Associated Press);- —Tile Freud) government is pre paring to make announcement on the American debt question in a few days. It probably will be limited to scarcely more than naming the mission to go to Wash ington. French debt negotiations with the United States will be kept strictly apart from those with Great Britain. There is much caution here because of the apparent conviction both in Ameri can state; department and in the French foreign office that any public mention of terms of payment by eithpr side would complicate negotiations and might even defeat their puropse. ANTHRACITE DEMANDS GIVEN TO CONVENTION Miners Made Public Terms They Will Seek in Making New Contract. (By till Associated Prims) Scranton, Pa., July 2. —The anthracite Rcale committee today submitted to the tri-distriet convention for its ratification the following tentative demands for re newal of'the mine owners contracts ex piring August 31st. A contract for two years, complete rec ognition of the union, which means addi tion of the cheek-off: 10 per cent, wage increase for tonnnge men aud $1 a day additional for day workers; equalization of day rates; yament otj the basis of 2,- 240 tons where now paid on oar basis. Other demands involve quick adjust ment of grievanees. equalization of col liery work, improvement of housing con ditions on company property, and other matters of a technical character. One Thousand Active Members of Bar Association. Asheville, July 2.—The active mem bership of the North Carolina Bar As sociation on July 30. 1925, numbered an even 1,000, Henry M. London, secre tary-treasurer, reported tonight, follow-1 ing the address of President V. G. Cow-j per. “Our last report showed on April 30. 1924, a total active membership of 950." said Mr. London. At the meeting at Pinehurst we admitted 83. J. Lloyd Horton and John H. Kerr were trans ferred from the honorary to the active list. “We lost by death ten members: George M. Rose, Rodolph Duffy, E. A. Daniel, W. V. Hartman, R. G. Allsobrook, H. B. 'Stevens. R. T. Weatherman. Looke Craig, W. W. Kitchln and Frank lin McNeil. By resignation we lost one, D. F. Morrow, of Rutherfordton. “By transfer from the active to the honorary list we lost Associate Justice L. R. Varser, and Judges I. M. Meekins, J. M. Ogjseby, Michael Sohenck, Al bion Dunn and M. V. Barnhill.” Cotton Production Forecast. (By tbs Associated Press) Washington, July 2.—Cotton produc tion this year was forecast today at 14,- 339,000 equivalent 500-pound bales by the department of agriculture in its first I quantity report of the, season. j The General Assembly of 1921 provid ed for the erection of an industrial ami j training school for delinquent negro boys, j Inmates are committed by juvenile and I other courts having jurisdiction. The school is located in Richmond county. DISCUSS METHODS OF CUTTING DOWN ILLITERACY North Carolina County Superintendents Give Thought to Matter at Asheville Meeting. (By the Associated Presa) Asheville. July 2.—Discussion of plans for increasing attendance at schools and reducing illiterary in the counties of the state, as suggested b.v the committee of chairman of round table work, featur ed the session of attendanee and illiter acy conference of the North Carolina County Superintendents here today. The round table chairman held an inter esting meeting for the purpose of draw ing plans that might be applicable to all counties of the state, and which were presented today to the general confer ence. Eael) of these plans was applica ble to certain counties in the state. Over the system of (dans for respective sections of the state the committee chair man recommended that a state director of adult illiteracy be named and three dis trict supervisors be named to comprise a general direction for the operating of the plans in the counties affected. TIfE COTTON MARKET Opened (Ready at Advance of 2 to 9 Points, With October Easing Off to 23.88. (By the Associated Presa) New York. July 2.—The cotton mar ket opened steady today at an advance of 2 to 9 points owing to the failure of early weather news to show rains in the southwest and rather more encouraging reports from the cotton goods trade. Circulation of a few July notices caused some near month liquidation, however, while there was considerable pre-bureau realizing in the late months. After selling at 24.03 October contracts eased off ao 23.88, active months showing net losses of about 6 to 13 points at the end of the first hour. Another pri vate crop report estimated the condition at 73.9 and indicated the yield at 1.3 596,000. These figures seemed about in line with the average of previously is sued reports. Cotton futures opened steady. July 23.97; Oct. 24.00; Dec. 24.06; Jan. 23.52; March 23.85; May 24.10. PASTOR SAYS REASON WE ARE HERE BIG QUESTION “Whence We Came and Whither We Go” Is Most Important Matter. (By tt : Associated Presa) Dayton, Teun., July 2. —Less concern over “whence we come and whither we go” and more attention to the “fact that we are here and here for a purpose.” is advocated by the Itev. H. G. Bird, pointed to as the man who is responsible for the Scopes evolution trial. The minister, who is pastor of Dayton Methodist Church, inspired Dr. George \V. Rappleyea, original prosecutor of John T. Scopes, to institute the charges against the young school teacher, Dr. Rappleyea told the Associated Press. Shipman Goes With Commercial Print ing Company. Raleigh, July 2.—Returning to a busi ness he forsook twenty-one years ago to become assistant commissioner of labor and printing of the state, M. L. Ship man, for sixteen years commissioner of labor and printing told who retired from office last January, on July Ist became president of the Commercial Printing Company of Raleigh. In re-entering the printing business Mr. Shipman bought out J. IV. Weaver, who has headed the business since 1904, when it was established. Since his retirement last January, due to having bWn defeated in the primary by Frank D. Grist, Mr. Shipman had de voted most of his time to a statewide weekly newspaper bureau with head quarters at Raleigh. Here he handled the legislature pf 1925 for a large num ber of these papers and after the ses sion w asover continued to write for them. Mr. Shipman announces that his news bureau here will continue to func tion and will not be Interfered with by hiq new connection. Installation Services for DeMolays. Installation (services for the DeMo lays will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock to tlie Concord Theatre. Special music has been prepared for the occasion. The public is invited to at tend. Every child can get one of onr beauti ful Infant dolls without a cent of money. Read the big page ad. and bcc how easy it is. Gets $50,000 - l A IPa PI It took a juts just one hour and aftoan minutes to decide that Mrs. Blanche Geller, divorced wife of a Toledo auto dealer, was entitled to $50,000' from hla second wife for alienation Os his affections. She mar ried Geller In 1905 and the divoroa was granted In 1923. two years after Geller met the woman who later bw .* .came wife No. 2. BUSINESS IN FIFTH FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT Conclusions Difficult to Draw, Due to Conflicting Testimony. (By the AMMOciated Prem) Richmond. Va.. July I.—“ Conclusions on the business situation in the Fifth Re serve district at the middle of June are difficult to draw." said the current monthly review made public today by Wil liam Hoxton. "conflicting testimony being much in evidence.” Continuing, the review said: "In an agricultural section like the Fifth District much depends uik>u crop prospects, but at the present writing these prospects are highly problematical. "Early farm work was done from ten days to two weeks earlier this year than usual, but dry weather in April, cold weather and frosts in May. and hot, dry weather during the tirst half of June de,-. biped seed germination aud plant develop ment tO'Such an extent that much of the earl.v start was lost. Fruit prospects tip-" peur considerably worse than a year ago. taking the district as a whole, the tobacco outlook is not promising aud the weevil is seriously menacing the cotton crop in South Carolina and much of North Carolina. Truck crops, especial ly Irish potatoes, are turning out below early indications, and the hot. dry weath er lias cut the early hay yield very seri ously. Business failures in the Fifth District in May exceeded failures In May, 1924, in both number and liabilities. Tex tile mills have begun reducing their out put as forward orders are caught up. Tile volume of construction work is showing signs of falling off here and there in the district, and the volume of retail and wholesale trade 111 May was somewhat below the business done in May, 1924. "On the other hand,” continued the re view, “debits to individual accounts fig ures show that a larger volume of busi ness is passing through the banks of the leading trade centers than was the ease a year ago. Labor continues well em ployed and some improvement has re cently been reported in the coal fields, of the fifth district. Corn aud other grain crops are doing well and promise relief from the feed shortage on the farms. Rank deposits are increasing. On the whole, prospects for the near future in the Fifth District depend upon weather conditions.” With Our Advertisers. See the timely suggestions for picnic lunches in the new A. & P. ad. today. You can always get expert attention for your wateli if you take it to the Starnes- Miller-Parker Co. Fisher's- July Clearance starts Satur day, July 4th. Everything will be on sale. Watch for page ad. in The Times today and The Tribune Friday. Special values for July 4th at the Charles Store. Now is the time to buy that cedar chest. Prices from $12.50 to $85.00 at Bell & Harris Furniture Co. The Purks-Belk Company hns ready for you some big bargains for Friday and Saturday. Special price on permanent waves only $15.00 at Parks-Belk's Beauty Shoppe. Last showing today of “Woman to* Woman” with Betty Compson, at the Concord Theatre. Also Our Gang com edy, “It's a Bear.” Tomorrow only “Let Not Man Put Asunder,” with Pauline Frederick. A Correction. Because of objections voiced by Parks- Belk Company to the stateihent which appeared in a headline of Wednesday's paper that "practically every firm in Con cord decides to give clerks a half holi- 1 day each week," The Tribune wishes to make correction of the same. It should not have been “practically every firm." What it should have been was that practically every firm selling dry goods and allied lines had decided to give clerks a half holiday. It is quite true, us J. G. Parks pointed out this morning, the filling stations, ga rages, meat markets, moving picture houses and other firms are not closing their doors to give ,an outing. Also, as,was shown, only 11 grocery-stores kre closed on Thursdays. ’ •(! t 'W(S ij————, Mr.* and Mrs. J. W. Cline, who have been Waiting friends in Birmingham, Ala., for some time, returned to their home last night. ••••§•••« O TODAY’S • « NEWS • » ’ TODAY • NO. 157 ONE OFFICER KILLED AND 2 WOUNDED IN Shooting Occurred at the Home of C. H. Hiltem When Officers Demanded Entrance to His Residence. BULLETS - ANSWER OFFICERS RECEIVED All Roads In City Guarded and All Trains Searched As the Hunt For Hilton Is Kept Up. (By the Associated Press) Roailoke, July 2.—Policeman O. H. Morgan is dead, and Policeman A. M. Smith and W. M. Terry are wounded as a result of a raid on a house last night in the northwest section of the city. Morgan died a few hours after the shoot ing. Smith and Terry were reported to day in a serious condition. The entire Roanoke police force Was called to duty and armed with high pow ered rifles, they spent the morning guard ing every road leading out of the city and searching all trains. The shooting took place at the home of ('has. H. Hittern, a white man, now serving a sentence for violation of the prohibition laws. When the officers, members of the plain clothes s<iuad, demanded entrance to the house, they were greeted with a spatter ing of bullets. Morgan fell in the first fusillade mortal ly wounded. Smith, who was with Mor gan, at the front of the house, was struck in the forehead. Terry was shot in the stomach as be rushed from the rear of the house, to which he had gone with Detective H. F. "Howell. ( No trace of the assailants could be found. BOXING CARNIVAL, TO ATTRACT BIG CROWD Eight Well Known Fighters Will Take Part in Benefit for Italian Hospital. (By the A»»euted Press) New York, July 2.—Some 50.000 fol lowers of boxing are expected at the Polo Grounds tonight when eight well known fighters part for. good alaed purses iti a? benefit for the Italiad hospital. A double feature is offered. The welter weight champion Mickey Walker, of Elizabeth. N. J.. fights the middleweight Harry Greb. of Pittsburgh; Harry "Wills, negro giant who long has clamored with meeting with the heavyweight champion, meets the rejuvenated veteran of New ark. N. J.. ('barley Weinert. 11l the Wniker-Grebs tussle a title will be at stake, but only on one s ; de. Walker cannot lose his because his opponent will enter the ring far above the welterweight limit. But Walker may win the crown which the Pittsburgh man took from the head of Johnny Wilson. Greb is the fav orite. Episcopal Church Plans Revivals. Washington. July 2.—The entry of the Protestant Episcopal Church upon the practice of religious revivals is her alded in the announcement today by the Xationul Cathedral Foundation of pre liminary plans for a college of preach ers to be founded by the chapter of Wash ington Cathedral. The primary aim of the college is “to provide a body of men for the specific purpose of winning for Christ, by the ministry of preaching, those who are known to be outside of and possibly alienated from His church.” Tilt college is being started under the personal supervision of the Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, former bishop of Pennsylvania and now Canon of the Cathedral. He is being assisted by Bish op Freeman, Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, former secretary of Yale University, and Canon Henry Lubeek. A suitable building containing ade quate quarters for residence and teach ing will be provided within the Cathedral close on Mt. St. Albans. As soon as Clergymen complete their training the Cathedral plans to arrange for them to speak at “mass meetings and conferences, gatherings of all sorts, in theatres and halls, in the highways and byways of the great cities.” An initial conference, attended by seventy-five clergymen, was held early this month. Bar .Association in Session. (By the Associated Press) Asheville, July 2.—Presentation of the record of the committee on memorials, setting forth the names of 15 members who have died during the past year and a memorial address by Goverpor Angus W. McDeun about the life of Franklin McNeill, of Wake County, were the chief features of Thursday morning's session of the North Carolina Bar Association here. WHAT BATS BEAR BAYS / \ /. B t » —' j r 4M Fair tonight, slightly warmer in eg* treme nest portion; Friday unsettled, probably local thundershotfsip*,