Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1926, Page 4

g™ - . ' THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1926. OFFICIAL ACCUSED OF TAKING BRIBES Ex-Convict Says District At- torney of Saratoga Springs Accented Gambler’s Coin. | 1wt 10, | who | gk went on the wit- eration of a toga Springs ness stand v ) toga Springs gambling investigation and accuscd District Attorney Charles B. Andrus of acce money from gamblers for permiiting them to oper- ate here provious to 1920, Removal of Andrus, Sheriff Arthur Arthur J. 1 i Wilm miseioner o the bre intey. D t of the | toga ings Taxpavers' Association Supreme Justice Christopher J. Hef. fernan is hearing the case as special | comm v by appointment of Gov. Smith Tells of Alleged Offer. | 1 ) g j | | | | while prison would not official his silence swore s f money Formel aratoga Springs wa t year, naming sever. s he’ saw. gambling:. rlier i tand, head « the ' Anti-§ York. was ordered nan to appear he answer o @ subpoena to « statement credited to him to that the gamblers believe the hearing had heen “fixed” with Gov. Smith so that the accused officlals would be cleared. Statement to Press, Tn his statement given out to the press 2t Poland said: | “T have an affidavit to the effect | that this week a gambler by the name of Frank Kehoe, who the affiant | SWears was i at | Riley's at sed how | ft was tha operate openly in wpendin vestigation 1, in effect, s the affidavit e, that no matter if | the h re Judge Hefferman | 1S unbiased and on the level, nev had influence, and that | Iy fixed with Gov. theless Ke: the case v hoe s aly Smith—he had nothing to In- corporated in the same : is the statement of another gzambler * ¢ * to the ef t that it is because of his personal \dship with the governor it he has been able to fix’ this in nd signifi- e ev riday was tho offe » petitioner to produce two reputable and widely | known citizens, whom he pamed in open ¢ who would testifl, he said, that open sambling had been carried | on in Saratoga with the personal knowlec £ Gov. Smith, if he did not ¥ participate in games. Judge Heffernan agreed to furnish subpoenas for these men.” FOUR STATES.VOTING IN PRIMARIES TODAY FOR MANY CANDIDATES (Continued from First P the person ze.) Karl Greenshaw, Ha is without 1l and legis. lative posts voted on. A record vot s predicted. The Nebraska primary was regard- ed by political I merely the opening of the I ction campaign hetween McMullen an_ forces | rles Bryan. who sought the vice presidency on the Democratic ticket fn 1824 and relinquished a good | * re-clection as governor, is Demaocratic guber: Gov. Adam Me renomination, in his conte epublic . n opponent, Fred \ of Ha ing, former attor: ney Osmond . Byron La_Follette inde ind Roy M. Har rop essive, are unop- natorial nomina- nees were being Three. John Democrat, first district; Democrat. third dis Simmons, Repuh- o opposi- ressional Repub- ellen- t, and Republican, fourth opponents GERMANY PU'.I'S DRASTIC AIRPLANE LAW IN EFFECT Ban on Any Arrangement for Use 1l nom districts n in s H. Morehead Edgar How tri i in War—sStudents and Machines Must Be Licensed. In con- t month, red strins the con armored, or be for is | e It mport or use ients of which can nt. tral pi om th is necessary All mili- forbidden ust be licensed m D'ANNUNZId IS FETED. Comes From Seclusion to Observe Anniversary of Vienna Flight. ARDONE, 1 August 10 (®)— e ] Ttaly’s warrior angounced that he s lusion until 1, to concentrate on his lit- ke his self-im. , to preside at an e celebration of the ninth an- ht over Vienna. i Gat poet, W was Noven: erary rosed elabors niversary of his fi The author broke s hermit's life 1e 22 1o celebrate the publication 0f & new edition of his works. D’Annun made a five-hour trip by motor boat in the Gulf of Salo and | of man to overcome | erts transmitted one lies {0f Chesay | surveys DEAF DELEGATES OVERCOME HANDICAPS AT CONVENTION !Sessions at Willard Proceed With Precision of Ordi- nary Gatherings—Dancers “Hear”’ Music Trans- mitted Through Soles of Feet. bility A touching e handicap: sented daily in the silent ballroom of the New Willard Hotel, where the fif- teenth triennial convention of the Na tional Association of the at tended by 0 delegat is being | held Unable to hear or speak, these dele- zotes make such use of the two facul ies of movement and eyesight th: he convintion proceeds with all peed of ordinary herings. The vib 1 or transmitted to many of the delegates through the sol a dance I t night, at which outside might marvel, singularly success ful. Perfect appreciation of rhythm through the sense of touch ichieved, and last night the dance moved over the floor with all the rhythm which would have been pos- sible if their hearing were perfect The program today moved along edily. President Arthur L. Rol of the most en- reports thus far received sociation, in the opinion of sl Eing ¥ the many of the members He pointed out that laws discrimi- natory against the deaf through the activity of the a pealed sinc in Atlant. Maryland, Pen Attempted ct in Wi the deaf i sons to whom ociation had been the last convention, of the Stat of 2 and New Jer- ize of a eugen which included e dden, pas: consin, e list o marri the | hestra were | s of the feet, so that | activities of Roberts also failed | the organi: ! reported. | ~He expressed the opinion that the | time was opportune to raise the en- dowment fund of $100,000 planned for the establishment and mainte- |nance of permanent headquarters. | Although no mention was made of [the site for the headquarters, it was thought possible that this city might be selected. | Establishment of an official organ s urged by President Roberts to| | aid in the support of association leg islative programs. The session thix morning was de. voted mainly to routine husiness and reports of committees. . H. Hughes of this city presented a paper on the trend of education for the deaf. hrough the tion, President | This afternoon the delegates went | sightseeing. At the Lincoin Memorial Rev. F. C. Smielau of Pennsylvania rendered Lincoln's Gettysburg | dress in the sign language. Tomorrow's session will open with a ation of “Coming Through the by Miss Audie Rogers of this Reports on preliminary educa- ad- tion legislation, foreign co-operation, an industrial bureau for the deaf and a civil service au will be pre- i sented. Rev. J. H. Koehler of Penn-| sylvania will present nthology of the 1 The delegates will visit Mount Ver- non tomorrow afternoon and will at- | tend & motion picture exhibition in the New National Museum. paper on *An ENGINEER OFFIGER VITCH 1S MADE Maj. B. B. Sbmervell to Suc-| ceed Maj. James A. 0’Con- vnor in Local Post. Maj. Brehon B. Somervell, Corps of Engineers, who has just completed 'a_course of instruction at the Army . War College, will assume charge of ! the Washington engincering district next Monday morning, and Maj. James A, O'Connor, the Engineer of- ficer, who has been in charge of that district for the past two yvears, will e ziven a leave of absence previous to entering “the next class it the Arm College. The change follows orders issued by the War De- partment several weeks ago, and will in no wi ze the routine of the lar personnel. A will have direct charge of the District water supply system, the An L Park project, the improvement of the birthplace of George Washington at Wakefield, Va.; the improvement of the navigation of Maj. Somervell the Potomac River from the Chain Bridge to its mouth. and the im- provement of the tributaries of that viver and the channels ake Bay. On him_especially will devolve the responsibility of completing the proj- ects of increasing the water supply of the District and extending the system into Virginia and Maryland. In all those duties he will have the able as- sistance of Edward D. Hardy, civil en gineer, who has been the chief assist- ant of the U. S. engineer in charge nce 1890, and is generally recognized the best living authority on the his- and tributaries tory and construction of the entire local water supply system. He assisted {in the construction of the McMillan filtration plant, including the Lydeck er tunnel, and in all the subsequent at Chain Bridge, Great Falls nd elsewhere which led to the adop tion of the existing project for dou- bling the water supply of the Dis trict. He is the chief inspector of the entire work in progress Maj. Somervell has made a personal study of all the projects that will come under his t charge next week and is expecially well equipped for his new duties. A native of Ar- kansas, he was a star graduate of the Milita demy class of 1914. Dur. ing the World War he served as a lieutenant colonel with troops in France and was awarded the Dis- | tinguished Service (‘ross for ext dinary he He alr has supervised several impor d harbor imporvements in v parts of the country. In addition the Military Academy, he is to also a graduate of the Engineer School, the Command and Gene Staff School and the my War Coll He reach- ed his majority in the regular Engi. ELDRIDGE PROPOSAL IS BEFORE STEPHENS Counsel Will Rule on Legality of Publishing List of Auto Per- mit Revocations. A proposal of Traffic Director M Eldridse that the names and addresses of motorists whose permits to drive are suspended or ed, be given to the newspapers for publication every two weeks, was referred by the Dis- trict Commissioners today to Corpora- tion Counsel Francis H. Stephens, for an opinion as to the legality of the plan. The principal object, it was said, is to encourage persons to re- port to the police when they see a man driving whose name has been published in the newspapers as having lost his pern Mr. Eldridge explained in his recom- mendation to the Commissioners that the plan is In operation in virtually all States where drivers’ permits are re- voked or suspended. The desirability of such a plan in Washington was suggested to the traffic director by several insurance companies. The names and addresses of the drivers, under Mr. Eldridge’s plan, not only would be published in the news- papers, but also in the police bulletin, €0 that the information would come officially before members of the Police Department. o. @\ g I*@rtgage sreserty Loan/s 1 ) ARt e asians % H.L Rust Co. Ample funds Reasonalle interest Reasonable charges Prompt_approvala Repavment privileges saluted the crowds gathered the shores to pay him tribute in celebra tion of his exploits during the war 55 a0 aviaten -+ ESTABUISHED 1889 - 1001-15% St.N.W.. Leaving Duties Here MAJ. BATHING POOL STE. DECISIONS SOUEHT Maj. Grant to Ask Park Body to Make Choices at Next Meeting. JAMES A. 0°C Decision on the location of the two bathing pools authorized at the last sion of Congress ‘will be asked at | the next meeting of the National Cap- ital Park and Planning Commission on August 20 by Maj. U. S. Grant, 3d, executive officer of that body, it was announced today Maj. Grant has prepared a compre- hensive report on the whole bathing pool situation, dealing with suggested locations and the objections of various residents Maj. Grant declared he jon that it is ury commission act promptly on ti ter, so the appropriation with which to carry out the law may be obtained arly in the December session of Con- wlso will ask action upon ision as to the pools already anthorized, upon which will depend the determination of sites for other pools in a generu! program for pro- viding such facilities in various parts of the cif It was also pointed out that the plans for the two large pools must be decided upon promptly if they are to be finished by the beginning of next will tell the the Summer. Maj. Grant says that he is thoroughly in accord with the ideas of the Park and Planning Commission and of the Natlonal Commission of Fine Arts that bathing facilities should be distributed in various parts of the city, but he says that no pro- gram can be mapped out until a de- cision is reached on the location of the two pools which already have been authorized by Congress. He suggests to the commission that the white bathing pool be located in sast Potomac Park alongside the rail- road track or in the area west of the railroad track between the roadw: leading to the Highway Bridge and the park roadway leading to the site of the old Tidal Basin bathing beach. He inclines toward the latter location, be- cause of its accessibility. He recom- mends that the colored bathing pool,| be located in West Potomac Park at Twenty-sixth street, inmediately west of the Naval Hospital Effective Augu to be followed probably by tember Ist. prior to the above date will until September 1st, at the present circular, THODOCKSSHEPT B SOLFRE Shipping Board Vessel Alse Damaged in Blaze at Portland, Me. By the Assuciated Press PORTLAND, Me., August 10.— Breaking out in the New England Grain Co’s plant at the end of Brown’s Wharf early this morning, flames swept through the large three- story frame structure, jumped across the wharf to another wooden building. and also set fire to the steamer Bac- carat, a Shipping Board vessel. The fire, the most spectacular and disastrous that has visited Portland’s waterfront in years, is belleved to have done damage totalling $300,000. So intense was the heat that the fire jumped across the dock and de- stroved the historic Portland Yacht Club on Merchants Wharf. Tied up beside the steamer Baccarat the Shipping Board steamer neca, which was warped out of danger after some damage. At _the outbreak of the fire Capt. P. W. Dyer and his family were leep aboard the four-masted schoon- er Jumes C. Hamlen, which was tied alongside the grain company’s plant. As the flames quickly gained head- way, they were forced to flee from the vessel. Firemen and volunteers pulled the big craft out of reach of the flames, her stern scorched by the heat. A steam lighter owned by Williams & Co., tied up on the opposite of Brown's Wharf, also was towed up the dock away from the flames. Feeding on u large stock of grain and grain dust, the lames made rapid progress through the big structure, shooting more than 100 feet into the air. The old Nickerson coal yard, also was destroyed, hundreds of pigeons perishing in the flames. FRENCH ASSEMBLY SUSTAINS POINCARE IN FIRST TEST VOTE (Continued from First Page.) obstruction, M. Renaudel demanded a recess of the session so as to give the members tme to read the proposed rules. The rules having been adopted, M. Poincare introduced his bill giving constitutional character to the law ing iking fund for refund- ing the floating debt, and the assem- bly readily voted urgent proceedure. Spectators Drift Away. The spectators melted away until, when the session was suspended to 3 p.m., only a few were left in the gal leries. The Communists, in an effort to ob- struct and burlesque the assembl proceedings, solemnly charged their leader, M. Cachin, to bring in a mo tion in favor of reinstalling M. Mil- lerand as President of the republic( from which post he w: sign in June, 1924. The motion will be rejected as out of order by M. De Selves, the pr ing officer, but the filibuster is piq inasmuch’ as the assembly is sitting in the same hall where M. Millerand's successor, President Doumergue, was elected. DEBT PACT SHELVED. Poincare Yields to Opponents of Rati- fication Now. PARIS, August 10 UP).—Premier Poincare has definitely abandoned get- ting the Franco-American and Franco- British debt pacts ratified in the near future, as the financial experts com- mittee had urged, in view of deter- mined opposition both in his own cabi- net and a large section of the Cham- ber of Deputies. This opposition has been crystalized by the open letter of former Premier Clemenceau to Presi- dent Coolidge on the question of France's debt to the United States, The only action that has been taken with regard to the debt agreements arrived at in Washington and Lon- don has been their reference to two subcommittees of the foreign and financial committees of the Chamber, with Instructions to study all the doc- uments o s to be able to make a complete exposition of the facts when Parliament reassembles in the Fall. It is remarked that the subcom- mittees have not been asked to make a report with recommendations, but simply to get together the papers and hal the facts. BACKS CLEMENCE. AU VIEW. P. B. Noyes Says U. S. Must Drop “Honest Banker” Obsession.” PHILADELPHIA, August 10 (#). The appeal of M. Clemenceau re- questing President Coolidge not to place the funding of war-time debts on a purely commercial basis is worthy of careful consideration, Pierrepont B. Noyes, former head of the American Department of the In- terallled Rhineland High Commis- sion, declared here last night. The statement of Mr. Noyes, a recognized authority on European finances, fol- lows in part: “M. Clemenceau says rightly that there is a difference between commercial debts and war-time debts. American policy must in the end recognize this. It must shake itself free from the small merchant, hon- est banker obsession, that in our settlement of war debts we are deal- ing with a simple proposition of re- payment of money ‘hired’ from-us. “We are dealing first with most tragic human relations. Beyond we are dealing with peace and war, with the happiness and prosperity of our children and grandchildren,” * ¢ “We are 120,000,000 people, and col- lection of 10 times the war debts would not repay us for gaining the hatred of 450,000,000 in a world which will have forgotten the war and will think of the United States only as an inexorable financial tyrant.” - 26 BELIEVED DROWNED. i Helium Stars, Have Traveling Mates And Lag Along at By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 10.—Helium stars are easy-going, gregarious creatures. Nearly every one has a traveling com- panion, and they amble together along the celestial by-ways while their speedier nelghbors streak across the sky. An insight into the habits of helium stars is revealed by Dr. Edwin B. Frost, director of Yerkes Observatory of the University of Chicago, at Wil- liams Bay, Wis., who, with two as- sociates, chronicles the results of 25 vears of study in the current issue of 4 Miles Per Second the Astrophysicial Journal. The re- search was begun in 1901, when he- lium was first noted in the light of stars, Helium stars, Dr. Frost observed, move at a rate of only four miles a second in some cases—a rate about one-third of that maintained by the average vellow star. While he was making his discovery the astronomer found that about 50 per cent of the helium bodies have consorts, which | are not planets, but companion stars only slightly dimmer than those we see. ABSTINENCE BODY OPENS CONVENTION Catholic Union Is Told Men Must Understand Principles of Righteousness. Asserting that the work of those interested In temperance and total abstinence was not complete until men were sober by their own volition, Rev. P. J. O'Callaghan, in a sermon following pontifical mass at St. Pat rick's Church today, urged 300 dele- gates attending the opening of the th annual convention of the Cath olic Total Abstinence Union to con tinue their efforts until this final soal is realized. “Think not that pleted your work whole Catholic you have com- it you make the Church sober in the sense of total tinence, Fathe O'Callaghan said; “nor if you make every Catholic sober, unless they are sober and total abstainers hecause they want to be; because they hate iniquity and recognize the pitfalls strong drink lays before them. To do this we must understand the underlying philosophy of righteous- nes Compulsion Not Aim. It was pointed out that sobriety compulsion was not the aim and object of the league, but rather the individ- ual recognition and individual support of total abstinence, the course being chosen voluntarily because it is the best cours Right Rev. Mg . F. Thomas of- ficlated at the mass, following which the sermon was delivered and the delegates went to the Knights of Co- lumbus Hall, 918 Tenth street. At the hall, Col. J anklin Bell, Engineer Commissioner of the District, delivered an addre welcoming the delegates to this city for the conven- tion. Pullic Meetigg Tonight. A business session is being held at the hall this aftcrnoon. Tonight | there will be a public meeting at Poli's Theater, presided over by Wil- liam H. De Lacy. Addresses will be delivered by former ator A. O Stanley of Kentuc and Father O'Callaghan Features of the program will in- clude a piano selection by Christopher Tennely and songs by Miss Mary | Frances Green, Mrs. Rose Poll and Thomas A. Cantwell. Mis Hanson will _accompany Miss Green and Mrs. PollJarman, while Mr. Tennely will accompany Mr. Cantwell Tomorrow's session will be preceded by a requiem mass for deceased mem bers at St. Patrick's Church at o'clock. Fishing Ship Pounded to Pieces on Bar Off Sable Island. HALIFAX, Nova ix f rotia, August 10 (P).—Twenty hermen were be- lieved today to have been drowned when the Sylvia Mosher of Lunen burg was pounded to pieces on the outer bar to the North of Sable Is land. The wreck was reported in dis- patches from the Sable nd Life iz Service wher schooner w: it was believed victim of last No sign of the the s Sunday's hurricane. crew was seen on the wreck. "PERPETUAL BUILDING | ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually | Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary locatinn during const; tlon of our new bidg.. 1004 E &¢: N-W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y KNIGHTS PYTHIAS OPEN CONVENTION Delegates From 285 Do- mains Meet to Carry Out Great Benevolent Program. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 10.—Ready for one of the most momentous conven- tion programs in their history, Knights of Pythias from the 285 grand domains in the United States and Canada assembled today for the formal convocation of the thirty- fourth biennial session of the Su preme Lodge. Wide expansion of their henevo. lences, recognition of a junior sub- organization and the selection of a permanent home city were the major matters introduced to the dele- gates by the formal opening of the | eight-day convention of the Supreme Lodge and the auxiliary groups. There was the promise of & warm- Iy contested election of a supreme vice chancellor to succeed Richard S. Witte of Milwaukee, who succeeds to the grand chancellorship. Seven can- didates seek the pos! In response to Mayor William E. Dever's welcome, Supreme Chancellor John Ballantyne and M Lucy F. Munson, supreme chief of the Pythian Sisters, were spokesmen for the visit- ing orders. s, the supreme of the Uniform Rank and Grand Keepers of the Records s also are in official session. assembly the and Va., August 10 (®). Na 1l Savings and Trust Company | of Washington, made the 199-yard fourth hole of the difficult Cascades course here yesterday in one stroke. Mr. Hoover was playing with Dr. Otho Bisher Ball of Chicago. pramir 7 - “The Best Oil in the World/ The old-time saying of “It pays to buy the best” holds true of everything you put into your car— and applies especially to the oil you use. Demand AUTOCRAT Beware of Substitutes At Good Dealers Everywhere Banker Makes Hole in One. | . president of the | BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA5228 | e —————— | THE Special One-Day Excursions Philadelphia and the Sesquicentennial || PRICE ADVANCE st 16th next, the price of this Com- pany’s Anthracite, all sizes, will be advanced 25c per ton, a further increase on Sep- In order that our customers may take full advantage of present prices, we agree that all orders actually booked be delivered thereafter, and customer’s convenience, at J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY Principal Office 1625 H Stregt N.W. Transportation Building $4.90 Round Trip Friday, August 13 TUESDAY, AUGUST 17 Lv. Washington . 7:15 AM. Returning—Leave, Philadeiphia (Chestayt St S T5 P (Standard Time)s 3. Aerial, Pageantry and Other Spe- on the Exposition Program Ask Ticket Agents for Details & Ohio HEALTH AERIAL ‘HIGHWAYS LIKE EARTH'S SEEN Capt. Wilkins Says Courses Will Be Charted and Traffic Restricted. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 10.—Weather men of the future may pursue their profession high above the normal cloud line Certain pioneer meteorologists be- | lieve that the Weather Bureau of the years to come won't be in an office building. but ‘in a balloon, and that | “soundings” thus made possible will result in accurate forecasting of at-| mospheric conditions for long periods in advance all over the world. Weather conditions in_one hemi- | sphere, they believe, wil give certain | indications of what 1s to be expected in another when these high altitude stations have compiled sufficient data it will become possible to pre- dics far in advance when a certain | part of the world will be subject to drouth, and the consequent famine disease and death can be avolded. * sald Capt. J. H. Wilkins, fiyifg ex- plorer of Australia. whose recent air- plane expedition into the Arctic con- cerned itself largely with meteoro- logical conditions. “Also,” he said, “the world path of storms will be mapped out Xo?g be- fore they make themselves felf, and the sclence of meteorology will'®e an exact sclence dealing in advange in. formation which will make possibia world-wide adjustment to weather conditions.” Capt. Wilkins forecasts the .l when the air currents will be charted as are the currents of the ocean, and certain courses will be regularly - lowed at certain seasons of the year by all aircraft wishing to make the same journey. ‘The charting of the air will also aid in solving the problem now fearsd by many who see in the lawless atr crulsing of a few years hence the cause of many crashes. The uppss air will probably be found to be ar- ranged in a number of ‘“oneway streets” as well lald out as those of clty traffic, say the experts. — The celebrated British Friesian cow, Osmaston Jenny, that last year created a Dritish record by being the first cow in England to yicd 2,000 gallons of milk in one year on four consecutive occasi proved on that great 3 complishing the 2,000-gallon p formance for the fifth time ac- Manufacturer wishes to purchase not less than thirty thousand square feet land. Must be in industrial zone, preferably Georgetown. Prefer vacant ground as wish to erect able to our purposes. session within building suit- Pos- eight months. Cash. Address Box 315-M, Star Office. Little Chats About Frysipelas Called a A well known physician ver number of other infections as a * put “Come swarming im to harass it" in an appearance while the body is Your Health 51 “Jackal” Infection. apt] refers to erysipelas ackal” group because they nd a eldom in good fighting trim but when its forces are weakened or its strength occupied in fighting some other trouble. Myriads of disease germs constantly s wait the time when your bodily resistance is lowered so that their attacks cannot be repulsed. Whenever you are in a run: -down condition everv precaution should be taken to prevent such attacks as the “Jackal” group are waiting to make and your doctor them_off. Never temporize when health is at stake means getting the best attention There's ng worth Let us fill your prescriptions. your physician. 14th and L. Phone Main 7470 Not Merely a Drug Store, but an YOU winner found health mire.” with Ghestnut Farms BUTTERMILK Its valuable vita- mins and desir- able proteins make it an ideal summer health drink. You'll love that delightful, palate teasing, tangy taste! while substitute for the help your doctor can Choose your D: can best tell you how to ward Getting your physician's attention ive you ruggist as carefully aa you do 13th and Eye Phone Main 10336 ¥ree Delivery to Any Part of the City Institution of Quality and Service ADMIRE Walter Hagan Golfer To be a consistent for twelve Y ear-s—requires the steady nerves and perfect mus- cle co-ordination in “the you ad- Build it