Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ERASES "BLINDSPOT" FROM AMERICAN MAP Yukon Expedition Encounters Many Hardships. Washington.?In tli<t face of blinding blizzards, destruction !?> (Ire of equipment, find near tragedy to some of Ith dogs, the National Geographic society's Yukon expedition made,the first cross log of the mighty St. KIIiih mountain range on the Yukon-Alaska border and thus withdrew a vast region from the unmapped areas of the world. The expedition, led by the youthful explorer. Bradford Washburn, of Cum bridge, Mass.. crossed the range on foot with dog sledges for the Mrst time In history despite terrltle hardships. The expedition also made maps and aerial photographs of a large area of the St. Kilns range previously tin mapped, near tlit* Yukon-Alaska border. The area the Washburn parly explored Is ui the junction of (lie southeastern corner of Alaska and the Southwestern corner of Vnljon territory, ('.in.ida. Cam'Us in the Klondike days of v.s .war* ago. S'\ ri| Irniiiofjv new mountain peak- were discovered hv the expedition an I their po-ji ons loented with surveying instpiuKpifK ' and cameras: which wore i-.trried to a li Iglit of more than l'J.'HMi f oi on Mr. Hub^^d. the highest survey station ever oi'Ctipled in Canada Two of the new peaks in Canadian territory were named for King (Jeorge and (Jiiee'n Mary In honor of their hi 1 ver Juhllee year. The expedition camped 84 days on snow and Ice tlelds and conducted surveys In the face of extreme cold, bud snow conditions and severe blizzards. A huge glacier. -10 miles long, one of the largest In North America, was named after ex President Abbott Lawrence Lowell of Harvard university. After reaching the Alaskan seu coast Washburn and one other man traveled the last lap to civilization In a rubber boat like that taken by Amelia Earhart on tier flight from Hawaii to the United States. This boat was carried by the expedition all the way across the mountains. Ivory Elephants Bring This Woman Bad Luck Par's.?Ivory elephants may bring luck 1" some but they brought a two mon'hs' suspended sentence to an Atiierli-an Wiuuin who gave her name a* S\lu! Thcruer from Boston. Mr*. TliiMn.'t- vi-itcd ;i supposedly r ! 1: 11?!?? gypsy palmist In 1.on.top n few days before she runic to Pari*. ' ' 'o'.'.ort Pitt sia;i!! Ivorv elephant'*.' said '!. gypsy to Mrs. Tbcrner. "and he sore tb.it von get PI rows C'Mita'nItig ! i elepliaats e.ifh. After that yon shall li , ve c?I'tma! l-u k If An) the go! Mrs. The. li - - r lie~1'" 1 i ' d sen'ei.eo Tile palmist *;lp ! I r M s Tieshould ot 5 ?> "t f--r - I'j^ ejV p' ants The "e"' ! >: pro. u: itig t h -ni did ind to:)! * |Mr* I In-) i;.-i i nun' to Paris She comic. : | !,, ( t.iH< "f r..| e. ting the pip #i'iept.atits i:\et\th ng went fine until s!,.. was . .r.ght putliog a small row of elephants \ a hied at less than a dollar into her pockcthonk. Sl.?? VV..S later released on hall hut In da- meantime police discovered three rows of I It elephants she had already taken in other stores. "1 only did It because I was told it would bring ine lurk." Mrs. Thernor told the court. Because it was her Mrst offense the Judge let her ofl with a two mouths' suspended sentence. ^ * 1 Woman, Aged 69, Is Still Active College Student Berkeley. Calif.?Mrs. Blanche Ash . sixty mne. Is one person who he" Ilexes to the old adage about never being too old to learn. L or the last seven and a half years she has been a regular Cniversity of California student. Recently she took tip athletics, and Is proficient In rowing. golf, canoeing, tennis, and cxpres slve dancing. Every two years she has made It a point to muster a new language. So far she speaks and reads fluently In French, Herman, Spanish, Italian. Husslnn ami Polish. She now is studying Hebrew, and soon will start In Chinese. 2-Ton Grapevine Oregon City. Ore.-?A grapevine planted in ISAM l?y Joseph Hlunchard now measures 7s inches in circumference at the base and has branches extending feet from the roots. As many as two tons of grapes have been taken fr"tn the single vine In a season. Lindbergh Watchdog Balks His Landing North llaxeu. Maine.- The Herman shepherd dog that watches over two year-old .Ion Lindbergh w.( j,?| 4 ",?| Cttat'h'M A. -Lookbe: _h -and bis airplane here reremix iic! Lindbergh, living here to bo Sv.th bis *"U and members of Cm Morrow family, circled the i*' H d scvcr.il t in s and then dropped toward the pvixafe tan I ing tii Id near tiie Morrow residence. Little ton's pot and constant coin patdou was loose and didn't Lke the am lal intrusion, lie raced onto the Meld, yelping, and the flyer had to zoom upxviird again to avoid kill Ing the dog. A caretaker had to lore the dog away and tie him hefore Colonel Lindbergh could glide to a landing. I WHY Homing Pijjeona Fly Home in Ordinary Flights Dozens of gu ohm's have been made an to why carrier pigeons, those re murkuhh* l?ir?Im to whom* wings hii?> to whom* "homing h??hk?*" we tru*' UIOKIUIgOK ill |M*U<'t* IIImI III VVIir. HO HI* I doiii I oKi* their way link in thc'i colon, rioti'H ii writer in tin* St. Louis (I lobe Democrat. Some pertains have suggested ttint these pigeons are sensitive to mug j (umuu uiouuj ami lu lite oij.rtli J II fid that portion* It I" these forces which In (J lea to the home ward direction Hot thin toiM been disproved when pigeons Hew through strong magnet . currents without being affected by thorn. An equally fnntnMtlc suggestion Ik that those birds have, Homehow, u huii si live physical mechanism which win.Ik up iih they are taken j,wuy from their homoH. Hut this Is obviously iucredi hie, for the birds may be twist*-! arouml ninny Lines In baskets la-fore they are released and they do not re verse the notion before starting for llo-lr elites, '' The tiio-.t reasonable eNpiauat:oii Is that the bird- havy excellent eyes'g'it ami great strength. The luel that I hey refui n more surely In daylight than I hey do at night ' indicates that their eyesight has some relation to their tonne finding genius. It Is quite possible that the birds learn to ret* ?g ti i/.e landmarks, for they see much more sharply than human beings, who have only ii dull, limited vision by comparison, can quite realize. At a'-y rate, the fact is thai homing pigeon* even though they may lie comparative ly near their homes, generally wult until morning before their return. Why We Eat Is Simplest of Questions to Answer Of course everybody knows that the reason we eat Is that the body requires food In order to exist, observes a writer In Answers Magazine. The three things the body requires from food are building material, energy and regulnt lug substances. Thus everyone should strive to eat those foods which bos? supply these three tilings. 'I lie legumes, eggs, meat and cheese art* the foods used by the body for burbling up tissues. Carbohydrate* oil fat I u it lis h tin* necessary energy. Cnrbob.v.bales are found eli:cll\ in ei Tea Is, v!a I'eliV vegetables, sugar, canon X a i I sweet dc-s-rts. The best !\ - e w a tat- afe butter, civajt) a lid -a lad oil. hit principal regulating sutistam-es .in- wa'er. minerals an I vitamin-'. The ' minerals and vitamins are found in ; iniik, egg yolk, fre-)i fruits, \egeluldes t uII'I eere.il.s. t Ij.blren DC; d Iilut'C j tm.hlicg material j ban adults. | Why Taxi Lights Arc High lull lights -ei eahs are placed tin UMtal.v high |.>r two good reasons. |p the lift p are, t he;r high posjtior: places them more uejrrly on a direct title with the eves of ^the driver of : the car heldnd lri heavy trallic with ! vehieles close together ill which taxi- i cahs usually ply. In addition, expori j enct* has taught call companies tlih' a tail light In the conventional location is in a vulnerable place, subject j to those knoeks and damages frequent* j to ears which nro operated day and i night, In good weather and bad and under all sorts of traflic conditions. The high tail tight on the taxicabs removes the light from the danger of j damage by drivers behind who have not stopped soon enough to avoid col- i lisiotis. Why Let* Cotton la Uaed One reason that less cotton Is used Is the Invention of artificial fabrics? that Is manufactured fibers from which cloth may be woven. Instead of cotton. Max or silk. Another reason is the decrease in the amount of cloth required for women's clothes. They wear fewer and much smaller undergarments than ! their mothers did, and ns for cotton j stockings?have a look. Probably 30,- j (I(H).ikH) women and girls now wear silk stockings. Allowing for five a year on nn average, it would take a lot of cotton to till orders for 1 ."><),ooo.ooo puirs of stockings. The production of rayon in the United States alone, last year, was about 1 lO.OOO.(XH) pounds. Why Metal Furniture Feels Cold Metal furniture and wooden furnl ture nttain the temperature of the room. Metal furniture feels colder to the touch because metal Is a good con doctor of heat, whereas wood is a poor conductor. When you touch nn object with your linger you supply some of tin* heat of your body to the object through your linger. If the oh Ject Is a good conductor the heat passes through it. quickly and you get an impression of eold In your linger On the other hand. If the object Is a poor conductor of h*?a?. it feels warm j for the same reason. Why It 1* "N*iucn" Passport .. Alter the Soviet revolution in 1H17 ' Vrturc were- to obtain passports, since tin* e/.arist government no longer exist,m| r,, solve this proh 1 ' nil. sever .1 naMqiis have i-sued. throng!) th** au-pices the League ot Nations, an interna- .>n:i! pa-sport for tin* beif'it .*f without hotiegovernment - I )??*-? are ea-le,! Nun sen pass potts to memory of the giva* Norwegian i Hickman and philan thropist, l'i id J.d Nan-eli. Why Hunters NVrar Rod Coats Red is the color of the P.riLsh r ya, :rvery. It Is said that this color was adopted by huntsmen because iox hunting was declared a roval sport bv llenry U. | : SWEDEN'S RIKSDAG | IS 500 YEAHS OLD ; Fetes, Cere*ron'es and Pageants MirJt sB'rthday. Washington ? Sweden'* pnrllMrtient j has Just celebrated 11h five hundredth lilrtInlay. I'ageMiirg, fetes. Mint ceremonies were held throughout tint ttHHon. especlttll.x In Stockholm, anil In I thu little village of ArltogQ. h few | hours dtnrnnf, nt the wrstrrn end of Lake Mahjren. " I ho first riksdag (parliament) wtm convened in 1485 hy Kngelhrekt Kn gelbrektflKon. loader of the national movement against union with Den mark and Norway." says the National (foogruphlc society. "A new monument to this great Swedish patriot was unveiled at Arboga on the first day of the 'celebrations. Greater Than Kirrj. "The modern riksdag, whose power is greater than that of the king, now meets in the low, square house o* parliament, sid on one of ihe many Islands !hut make tip Stockholm, a city that offers a beautiful background for pageantry, and where the greatest celebration took plnce. Mine waterways and graceful, arelied bridges, lace the elty'a many 'parts.' '"I lie oldest part of Stockholm la on the Island of Stnden, where Illrger lerl, traditional founder of Stockholm, built Ids fortress In 1255. Here are narrow, winding streets, high gabled houses, an ancient church, and the great square block of the royal palace. Nearby rises the slender spire of Rlddarholms church, burial place of Sweden's kings and heroes. "Every citizen In Stockholm points with pride to the new town hall, completed only 12 years ago. The copper roof wus financed hy popular subscription, und on each six dollar plate Is engrnved the name of a separate donor. Built of red brick, in a style at once medieval and modern, the straight, severe walls and tall, square tower are mirrored In the waters of Lake Malnren. "All Stockholm is waterfront. Not dingy, crowded wharfs, but endless miles of clean, granite quays, where hundreds ol boats dock daily?giant ocean liners, fleets of little steamers and ferries bringing commuters front green, island suburbs; trim private yachts and motor boats, and little white sailboats loaded with cargoes of birch logs (or city fireplaces. Harbor Always Open, "In summer, when the long northern twilight has faded, myriad lights are reflected- In the dark waters of the j lake. liven in winter the harbor is kept open by Icebreakers, though it is in t lie same latitude as sent hern Greenland. "Swedish food is world famous, and Storkholm cooks live up to their repu- j tation. The city is rich in re-o a.tira IBS ?gay sidewalk cafes; smart, selntillat- j inc establishments, niid queer. Bohemian cellars. The most distinctive ; feature of a- Swedish repast is the smorgas hold, or table of iiors d'mmvres. There are salads, cold meats, cheeses, pickled herrings, caviar, anchovies, sausages. baked mushrooms, dark breads, and the grayish-brown, unleavened irarker called knackebrod. Heap your plate high with these, drink generously nf good"1 htnish beer, and forget that a full course dinner Is yet to follow." Chances of Motorists to Live Is Figured Out Cincinnati.?M. C. Con drey, .JMty snfety engineer of Cincinnati, had n few spare minutes on his hands, so he took' out his slide rule and did a hit of figuring. Here are some of his findings. If you are thirty-five years old and drive a car. you can probably count on 17,OOO.OOO more minutes of life, providing you are careful. If, however, you Jump trafile lights, speed, or "cut In" oil other motorists, any minute may 1 >h your last. In other words, when you take those chances you are making a risk of 1T.OOO.OOO to 1. One person in ten in the United States has been Injured and at tlie present rate one out of every two will have been Injured within 50 years. In 100 years there will he as many injuries as there are people. Condey calculated. Landing Net Gets Blind Pickerel After 50 Years White Bear Lake, Minn. ? Old Bote, a blind pickerel which evaded sportsmen for 50 years, ended his life Ignotnlnlously In a landing not wielded hy Floyd L. Carlson of White Bear Lake. Old Bote's age was estimated at fifty years i.v l>r. Thnddeus Surher. slate fish and game department expert. The aged fish was "I Inches long and weighed between nine and ten pounds. A- tough gray film covered its eyes and nee-muted fi>r the uumer-ms I sains on w'a rh hv aevs had ivpor'e.l < <>!Iisi.?n> wifh^TUg frsT Tfi.l Pete g [mouth was ?. anei w.th h >. k marks. I .distant im.?: \ an a; gh-j s claim. I . ".n?cr?, 1' 5'5 r.id Ar~?s r" r'.i'tr.* i j - ? ; at. ! n,? r,. - "r art . | . 1' .. ' !l . , d 1 c . .1 s is -|... ; ' 11 'I " < a n upo.e-d h"?: ...' g.a^.J p.pe. sp-. ,. , .. ; ,,*j" <" ver - ! w:;'i s . . ,o;h ' 1 ' ** r mi?'t as Oii. i i 1 ?c.v. r* BATS: A QREAT SURPRISE (By Beatrice M. Parker in "Fergus News-R?corU") When a friend told ?ne that there ure few creatures that are so Interesting that have been bo little studied uh the hat, i made up my mind that 1 would couquer my dislike for this animal and see for myself Just, how ; much interest 1 could get from study* | ing one that took up her headquarters In the shed of my summer home. 1 had a great surprise wheu 1 watch?d -thW little mother make her toilet. 1 had always heard that bats were very unclean and that they brought all kinds of bugs to any place they chose as their habitat. . Hut I found that "Madame Silky," as 1 named her, was very particular about her appearance. It wks a comical sight to see her accomplish her morning bath. First she washed her face with the buck of one wing, surely a curious watfh cloth for a little lady! Then she licked the wing clean to be sure I that nodirt remained. Her body was wusl^flHty a combination of wing and hind^Wt, after which each washing implement was thoroughly cleansed. Those big ears came in for. considera' ble attention. A hind foot for each ear accomplished the purpose, and utter each washing each foot was again cleansed. Those hind feet certainly got their share of washing each day. Hut what a Job sho made of washing her big wings! For a moment or two sho wiggled this way> and that as If to get a more satisfactory posl- J tion. Then she seized a wing edge1 - with her mouth and commenced to pull It through, bit by bit, as her tongue worked back and forth like a' scrub woman's arm. How that wing membrane did stretch, and I could readily believe that it must have been made of silk elastic! Upper and low-] er sides were treated alike. Would she ever get It back to normal size and shape again! Hut she finally finished her bath, hung her head downward after a shake of her body and : wing, and settled off to a good nap. Sho deserved it! Madame Silky had won my heart, and I no longer hud to force myself to visit her. In fact, it became one of the "look-ahead" enjoyments of the day. I have read that only swallows and swifts can compare with the bat in celerity of wing and agility, and I can easily believe it since becoming well acquainted with Madame Silky. As she winged her way through the air in the duskiness of twilight, she seemed like some wonderful ace of our aviation corps, doing Hying stunts. I iiis way and that she Hew, making turns in the air that seemed almost impossible. Her mouth was always wide open to scoop in the insects she ] met. She also has a net that she carries with her, and thus has a great advantage over her bird acquaintances. This is the wing membrane that she stretches between her hind legs and her tail and is doubled up as she Hies, like an apron. The insects are caught in this net, and Ma- ! dame Silky reaches down and gobbles them up. I called li?r Madame Silky because ' her fur is as fine and as soft as the \ best silk. After we became so well j i acquainted that at my call she would | come to be fed, taking insects from' my fingers, 1 occasionally stroked her j back as she voiced that toy-wheel-1 barrow-like squeak of contentment, j Perhaps she thought she was purring | orv crooning to me, but bats do not: have musical voices, and one can note ! the difference only by the quality of | the squeak. An enemy or a quarrel-! t ing neighbor causes her to squeak in a manner that allows no mistake as to its intent of warning. That squeak is very harsh, and one is surprised to hear such a noise coming from such a ' little throat. Hut when she brought her family j around for me to see, what proud lit-1 tie mother she appeared! Baby bats' are born during July and are usually twins, although sometimes there are three babies in a litter. She cuddles them in her soft wings as they eat. Her method of taking them for an airing Is to let them cling tightly to her neck as she flies about in her search for insects. Hut when she wishes to go out alone, she hangs them up, one at a time, on a convenient twig, and there they stay, heads down, until she returns to cuddle them some more. Yes, in my study of Madame Silky I was given a great surprise, for I had no idea thkt a bat could be so entertaining and interesting. Representative Hell, Democrat, Mis-! souri, has introduced a resolution ask-! ing for an investigation of groups pro- ' moling old age pension plans. He as-J | Herts that it has developed into a! j racket worked by schemers who are | collecting vast sums of money from ' old people. ____ NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given (hat the tin- 1 I deraiened. Edwin L. Haines as Executor of the estate of Mary A. Barnes,' deceased, has filed with "the Probate i Judge for Kershaw county his final i return as Executor of said estate and i will on March 2. 1936. make applica-1 tlon for final discharge as such Kxeou-, tor. EDWIN E. BARNES, Executor. iShip Of Nudist Runs Aground in Bay Tampa, Feb. 3.?A party of prospective nudist colonizers who put to sea without a navigator bocaune none would shed his clothes to share their lot were reported uground in their schooner tonight, at the mouth of the Hillsborough bay. Passing freighters brought word of tlie ship's plight to Tampa: Hho was headed for the Virgiu islauda, 1,400 'miles away. I Those aboard th? ships that sighted the., nudist schooner said she apparently had been left stranded by an ebb tide and that she might float later on the flood. They said she appeared in no danger. The craft, a sixty-flve-footer, auxiliary-powered, sailed yesterday with its commander, Maurice Allard, founder of the Vana Vana society,' announcing: "We can't sign up a navigator. We can't take along anyone who Isn't a member of the society." And there were no navigators along the Tampa docks who would sign up Tor the nudist project to accept the job, Waterfrouters helped the crew of the schooner, the Fleetwood, load their automobiles, supplies, and a deck load of fuel oil, and watched us the craft took out for the open sea on its 1,400mile journey. ? | The Virgin islands, where the nudists plan their colony, He east of Porto Rico across a strip of Gulf and a broad expanse of the Carribean sea. Their ship carries a barometer, a life boat and charts but it has no extant and nobody to use it if/ihere were one. "The Vana Vana Society" was form-1 ed by .the AlLards, who came from California. There they said they operated a nudist ranqh for the purpose of bringing about establishment of a colony, on the little island of St. Johns to be conducted co-operatively. Leaders said thirty to fifty families had enlisted as charter members of the outdoor colony but not more than fifty were on the boat, and when they sailed they wore clothing. Announcement Of Interest To Teachers i Columbia, Feb. 2.?Teachers and J others who intend to study during the i summer months will apparently be able to get what they want within the state this summer. Wintlirop College and the University of South Carolina join in announc- \ ing an extension of the summer ses-. sion, enlarged and diversified courses of study, and opportunities for sumnit r work that have never been offer-) ed in the state before. Conforming1 to the practice of larger universities, both institutions will lengthen the summer session to the standard 45- i day term, making possible a greater | number and variety of courses and an opportunity of earning more credits, and facilitating an exchange * oT credits with othor institutions. Under the augmented program a student may earn nine semester hours, or one-third of a full year's work, at either institution. Courses will be open to freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors and the revised term will make it possible for students to graduate in three years and three summer sessions. Another advantage Is offered by the shortening of the nor- j mal ninVweeks term to eight weeks residence, since classes will meet six days each week. Teachers who are primarily interested in renewing their certificates may attend the first six weeks at either institution and use the credits earned ' for that purpose, subject to the regulations of the state board of education. Fees will be on the same basis as heretofore, and expenses for the six-weeks certification course will be proportionately arranged. Both sessions will be co-educational. Both institutions will open at the same time, June 8, and close at the same time, July 31. The University of South Carolina will continue to offer graduate and r promedical courses as heretofore. During recent years graduate students have constituted more than half of the university's summer enrollment. Increased opportunities for graduate study will be offered this year. The Winthrop summer session will be under tho direction of Dr. W. D. Maginnls. and the university session under the direction of Dr. J. A. Stoddard. ' The Man Who Knows i Whether the Remedy I You arc taking for I Headache^ Neuralgia I e?~ Rheumatiam -Rami l it SAFE it Your Doctor. I Ask Him I Don't Entrust Your I Own or Your Family's I Well Being to Unknown I Preparations I BEFORE you take any prepare- I tjon you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or I neuralgia, ask your doctor what he "1 thinks ubout it ? in comparison with Genuine Bgyer Aspirin. We say this because, before the I discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most I so-callecl "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for I the heart. And the discovery of I Bayer Aspirin largely changed ... medical practice. Countless thousands of people I who have IqIobp Bayer Aspirin year I in and out without ill effect, have * I proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. I Remember this: Genuine Bayer I Aapirin is rated among the fattest I methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains I . . . and safe for the average person I to take regularly. You can get real Bayer Aspirin at anu drug store ? simply by never I asking tor it by the name "aspirin" I alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you Buy. Bayer Aspirin | ODD ACCIDENTS Firemen of Pocahontas, Va., were routed out of their slumbers to find that It was their own flrehouBe on fire. When Molly Brown discovered the forward-swinging door of her car was loose she attempted to close it. In swinging the door open for this maneuver the brisk Oregon wind caught at the door and jerked it violently open. She was pulled from behind the wheel and thrown to the pavement asothe car continued on until it crashed into a house. After coming through an Illinois boxing match unscathed Tommy Steiner attempted to demonstrate some of the exchanged blows to his friends. He hit himself on the jaw and broke a "tooth. It is believed a method for Increasing the percentage of rubber obtainable from golden rod has been discov ered at the Edison Botanical Research laboratories. ^ Kxplauoe tbe m*rreiou?H,fliorrf Treatment which la bringing 5 amazing relief. Sold Od ironclad money-back guarantee. I PRICELESS INFORMATION J ?for those suffering from i STOMACH OR DUODENAL I ULCER*. DUE TO HYPER- ; | ACIDITY ?POOR DICES- | ' TION. ACID DYSPEPSIA. a SOUR STOMACH. GASSI- 3 W MESS, HEARTBURN, CONSTI- 3* PATION, BAD BREATH, SLEEP- 5 LESSNESS OR HEADACHES, DUE TO EXCESS ACID. Ask lor a frw ooor at (fiafj Mmmm* 3 -T1 DeKalb Pharmacy ?? * check* CCD COLDS i UUU FivF Liquid-Tablets HEADACHES ] Salve-Nose In 30 minutes Drops DRAYAGE AND STORAGE F. R. CURETON Telephone 233-J FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS g I | DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO ? I o "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" S I UJ H CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7 j J M. G. MULLER ELIZABETH CLARKE, Mgr. gj I ALL?FORMS?OF?INSURANCE ?