davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, August 4th A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, s.. Probate Court, August 4th A. D. ESTATE OF Gaetano Iapalucci alias Yapalucci alias Apalucci, late of the Town of Waterbury in said District, deceased. The Administra- trix, having exhibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is ORDERED. That the 9th day or AuEust A. D, 1882 at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, De and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the to give notice there- of, by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said District, a copy of this order. all at least days before said day of hearing.
 WILLIAM r. SULLIVAN.
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
HEAVY COPS PUT ON NIGHTS

Joliet, III - GU. P.) - Chief of Police Nicholas Fornango earned the gratitude of his force during the recent hot spell when he trans ferred all men weighing over 200 pounds to night duty. replacing them with lighter men more able to withstand the heat. In the state penitentiary all outdoor activity was suspended by Colonel Frank D. Whipp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

But the miracle George is work ing with the Pirates is one that doesn't require even hat and couple of bunnies. to. perform. The clements the old catcher has compounded into his current phe- nomenon are the open secrets or good coaching, good luck and the swellest set of signals you ever ! saw.
 Started Poorly | The team started the season as l if to better last years record or misfortune by winning the cellar tchampionship from the Reds. Af- lter month. of indifferent base lball the Pirates were bang-up Hast, having won 12 out of 30 Istarts. The experts looked upon lthis outfit with something of an l'I-told-you-so' expression, since mot one of the experts had given the club a pre-campaign tumble.
 Suddenly the pitcher, coached by the foxy old pitcher, Doc Crandall and by Gibson, an old catcher him self, began to function. The field ing was spotty but the Pirates were hitting.
 Hold out Heine Meine returned to strengthen the staff. Steve Swe- tonic came off the shelf as a reg. hlar starter and finisher. Bill Harris proved a pleasant surprise with some excellent pitching, as bid Larry French.
 Last to First
 The Pirates, taking a jump at how at the head of the home Etretch apepar to be a club that Ean't be headed. Good luck with recruits helped To furnish the balance that made he club, to say the least, the best 1 bf a bad lot of teams in the Na- f lional League. 4 ! Floyd Vaughn turned out to be bne of the seasons discoveries at Ihortstop. Tony Piet came through at second base. Dave Barbee, a big outfielder from the
 oast League, finally began to in- @licate that he was an outf1elder. liter all, and not moving picture
 Is had been suspected for several
 Ieasons.
 The Pirates caught the old col
 ege spirit, and even though Lloyd
 kaner, Heinie Meine and Pie Tray Tor were out for some time be-
 huse- of injuries, the boys contin- Aled their Irresistible rush toward
 be top position, Ala McGraw \ And now for the miracle man. | eorge Gibson. one of those old- fashioned catching models with ,. naried paws, is one of the chaps |, lho insist that q hall player put in } good days work and get q good
 Nights sleep.
 Hike McGraw he runs the team. | Ian Howiey told me the Pirates | Nhve more signals than the Notre
 lame football team. and Gibson 2 ksists that every order be carried | it to the letter.. He is all for lots
 This is not hIs first experience
 h manager Of tho Pirates. George
 kmo to the majors in 1e04 from
 tIontreni, fIo starred as a
 ktcher until 1915 in which year
 was rewarded with q reieaHc.
 No went Co the Giants for tw1
 knrs as coach. ffe was manager
 Toronto In ieie.
 Lack Changing
 }fn tho snFiHg of fDgo he took
 Tor tho management of the pi.
 Ifss. but inc oHly miracle ha
 id work thea was third piaee~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

Tine figure on earliest eruelfxes was shown fastened by four instead of three naHs.
 Special music was written sup- posed Co cure tho Dancing Mania nsovaient in Germany in 1874
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Radio Apparatus

STEINERTs SUMMER RADIO
 SPECIALS Freshman, all electric ...... $10.0 Melrose all electric (cabinet) $25.0 Victrola, Automatic change. $40.0 R. c. A.-Victor (demonstrator)- -$40.0 Victor Combination ........ $99.5 Convenient Payment Plan. Hav' your radio serviced at
 M. STEINERT & SONS, co.
 55 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
REAL BUYS
1880 STUDEBAKER

IvJV STUDEBAkER Commander "s" Regal Brougham, ( Doors. Built-in Trunk. wire wheels - safety glass --9 bearing motor. Like new in every respect.
 DECENTRALIZATION. ING. sTUDEBAKER, BACKGAMMON
 & RoCKNE AGENCY 370 West Main st. Dial 3-ilSb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
CATHOLIC PARISH
 LEAGUE SCHEDULE
 FOR MONDAY NIGHT
Hanilton Park

Hamilton Park No. 1, 6:15 p. m.--St Francis vs Mount Carmel. Umpire stanton. Scorer O'Connor. ,. No. ?, 6:15 p. m.-Bleseed Sacra- ment vs St Patricks. Umpire Cum Scorer Burke.
 Fulton Park 6:15 D. mss. Peter & Paul vs St Margaret. Umpire Costaldo. Scorer Nardozzi.
 WatervllIe Park 6:15 D. m.-St Joseph vs St Mi- chaels. Umpire Greece. Scorer Cook.
 Washington Park 6:15-Sacred Heart tys Lourdes. Umpire Ruggles. Scorer Perugini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

staggered lead of seven yards. Blaz- ing Ben stretched out his arms and almost pulled himself ahead.
 Golding, in the outside lane, held his starting advantage. Behind him Carr raced along In easy tride. Eastman was third.
 Then Ben made his bid.
 Foot by foot he ate up the dis tance down the back stretch. The stands roared as he came even with, then passed Carr.
 They thudded out of the turn into the straightaway.
 The thunder of tribute to East man was like the echo of gun pushing Carr into a furious burst of speed.
 Little Bill Closes.
 The dramatic stiffness of hush- ed multitude filled the stadium as Carr drew up. Tn a second he was even with Ben. In exquisite form he drove to the lead. The two went in terrific pace toward the tape, 50 yards away. Those indrawn breaths were ex- peiied in a mighty cheer as the little fellow flashed across the fin- ish line, Eastman striving courage ously in futile, closing spurt. There was margin of about i've feet between the two. Four yards back wilson bounded in for third. Walters rushed in a final sprint for Q strong fourth, and Gordon and Goiding brought up rear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Pittsburgh's Sudden
 Rise Makes Gibson
 Games Miracle Man
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER fNVcA Carvico Cvnr.fa Ek7ifOrN

New York, Aug Down in Pittsburg they saying that George Gibson the miracle of 1932 and long as baseball must have miracle stated intervals it appears George will do very well until better miracle comes along 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
WHAT FEET!

Philadelphia, Aug 6.---If the size of feet means aything several of the Temple university football players are wasting their time and should be policemen. No less than eight members Of the Owl grid squad wear No 1e's. while ono takes 'f8' and another . 'i4'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

The broad, cleft hoofs of rein deer enable them to travel easily on snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Enjoys Simple Living

EIHJOyS ShM1plC llvAuS
 up here (Port McNicol) where zippy breezes carry the snap and zest of the northland, I came across Chich Hafey, the wallopine left fielder of the Reds. Chich is making a game effort to win back speedily the strength that quilted him after a recent siege of infiu- enza.
 'No baseball, no heavy road work-for the present., just the simplest of living, eating home made meals and breathing the pure balm-laden air for which this re- zion is famous.
 Port McNicol has no metropoli- tan aspect. It has a main street with a dozen store buildings. a large grain elevator, 8 hotel and docks. It's just that exciting, not bit more. A place where there are no distractions. just fresh air, good food, cold nights-a place for a
 man to breathe his best and his hardest.
 How long Chick is going to. en- dure all this solitude is another be able to play regularly to any ex- SOiI SAO AC6t VI tAC oCooOh AS dA other subject for quite bit of thought.
 However, Chich is making an earnest effort to regain his strength and, if admiration for Owner Sid Well, friendship of Manager Dan Howley and will to help his team mates finish higher in the race count for anything. he'll be swing ing the old war club before many weeks have passed.
 Thoughts are of Reds
 There's one more thing Chick is doing-rooting hard for the Reds. Ball scores. are slow in reach ing here, and they haven't been of an encouraging nature, but Chick s pulling for all he'e worth for a winning stride, better breaks and and end to so many Red accidents CT hope the fans don't lose heart commented Chick after hearing about some of the new hard luck that came to plague the Reds. I know there has been little to cheer about lately, but the Reds have been up against persistent spree of hard luck and the tables are bound to turn. look and hope
 for S good record during the rest of the season.
 ''So far as his condition is con. cerned, Chick has little of an en- | couraging nature to offer. He ii still weak, about IA pounds under weight, and unable to do any of the hustling which baseball demands
 He probably played three weeks longer than he should before giving | up. He felt alternately good and bad. He was puzzled by his owr symptoms. Then came the break. down and the long stage of fiu."
 KilIifer to Be Retained Phil Dec. Ball. president of the St Louis Browns, will re-appoinl
 Bill Killefer to manage his club if 1888. The formation comes stragh' from Sid keener in St Louis and
 MT Keener, I have come to learn
 Is Q man who gives nothing but
 good tips.
 According to ISeener. the signing
 may take place tomorrow--or per.
 haps not until the close of the sea.
 son. The Browns president vii
 suit his own fancy about that. Bu
 it will take place, 70 keener Insists
 and Keiiefer will be around in fe3;
 perhaps in 1D34 and 1885. Right from the start, klliefei
 sold himself Co the Bfowns' exeeu
 tiveH. They wanted e man t0 i'm prove their team. Most Of ell thes
 wanted e manager to "yes" theil ! ipfepesais. lkiilefer has dene both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Announcements
special N offices
01a

PRICES Dentistry ditions. pr Whitright has always been the lowest priced dentist in
 Waterbury. Plates, $S up; gold crowns, $5 up; filings. $1 up; ex- fractions, $1 per tooth. Gas and ether administered in my office. Dr S. L. Whitright, Dentist, 1856 East Main St. >Dial 3-S6S6. 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

THEY ALL LAUGHED WHEN EARL AVERILL strode to the plate and cracked out this particular home run. It was about a year ago when the Snohomish Slugger was in the midst of homer streak. A delegation of school kids from subur- ban town were guests of the Cleveland Baseball Club. When Averll came to the plate they pre- sented their hero with toy bat that must have cost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

DOCTOR CARNEY Optometrist. Eye troubles need glasses? Low. est prices. Eyes tested. l77 Bank St. Tel 4.747S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
[l0QKH&
 HhTi1Iiarn RrAlHheP
.Wnliam BrauCher

Word From Chick Hafey
 Maybe you've wondered, l know I have, what became of Chick Hafey, the 1891 National league batting champion that St Louis traded to Cincinnati. After he was taken seriously i'll and withdrawn from the Reds lineup. Hafey put on a disappearing act. I don't doubt that lot of people thought he had died. .e..;. 2,te M
 But he isn't dead, although he was a very sick man. He's up in Canada, eating, sleeping and await ing the return of good health. And he's in a great hurry to get back to Cincinnati to rejoin his team mates.
 If 1t hadn't hen for Frank Ros- tock of Cincinnati, I might never have learned of Hafey's where abouts. MT Rostock, who is editor of the Cincinnati Post, ordered and ok ayed himself a brief vacation, and he hied himself to Canada-s In his wanderings, he happned into Port McNicol, Ontario, a tiny town on Georgian bay, about 75 miles north or Toronto. And there he discov- cred Chich Hafey. the Reds in- valid.
 MT Rostock immediately recog- nized his duty, He sat down and started writing to the boys back at the Post:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

so. VIEW ST, 124--5 rooms, modern improvements, newly decorated;
 price reasonable. Inquire 113 So. View St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

SOUTH ST, e7-Six rooms, Srd floor, all improvements. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BARGAINS GALORE!-Good used cars at low prices. Easiest of terms. Erwin M. Jennings Co.,, Inc. 4S8 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

for the
 low. the
 rnnittee ' mel club
 of the c. all-
 ub has
 Newport
 n Is {hc .r season
 spacious lillian, HI | n. R.. I.I ries close Maiden collect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

SOUTH ST, 102-Six rooms, all im- provements. Dial 4-4861.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

NELSON AVE, 26-5 rooms, all im- provements. hot water heat fur nished. Inquire 24 Nelson Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Rooms, Board, Hotels
For Rent Real Esfafe

APARTMENT of nice rooms on Main street, Watertown. Modern Improvements, nice surroundings. Garage if desired. Inquire o. Hevey, Main St, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

NIAGARA ST, 14-Five rooms, all Improvements, with garage. In- Quire first floor.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
HORIZONTAL

What popular American golfer
won the 1892 British Open
golf championship recently?
6-What Buddhist sacred city is
the capital of Tibet?
10-Units.
ia farinaceous food.
PA maiden loved by Zeus.
14-Entrance.
16-What former king is patron
saint of Norway?
18-Defnite article.
20-Lubricated.
22-Which of the u. S. (abbr.) 10
often nicknamed "Iron Noun.
tain?
23-What trading-town on the
River ON is provincial capital
of w. Asiatic Russia?
25-What motion picture was re-
Gently awarded the 1891
award as being the most out
standing production of the
year?
ga fine, glossy, fibrous sub
stance.
30-Lovers.
31-What is the chemical symbol
for Cerium?
33-Pronoun.
34-Printer's measure.
35-Proceed.
36-What mountain in Armenia Is
the traditional resting-place of
Noah's ark?
39-On the ocean.
41-Fortifcation.
43-What canal extends from Buff
falo to Albany, N. Y?
46-Pronoun.
47-Army unit.
49-A weight.
50-Support oneself.
53-One who fishes for cells.
55-Negation.
56-Bony rods.
5S-By what name are the sacred
instruments used by seers un-
der divine direction in the
Mormon Church known?
60-What valley between Mounts
Olympus and Ossa in TheSsaly
is famous for its beauty?
61-What is the name of the chief
or president OF the religious
rites and of the public games in
the Roman province of Asia?
VERTICAL
What Japanese admiral suc-
ceeded the recently assassin.
ated Inukai as premier of
Japan?
2-What international language
was proposed by Rev. E. P.
Foster of Ohio in 1910?
3-Cuckoo.
4-What Greek philosopher
founded the Stole school?
5-What u. S. Representative in
Congress dropped dead while
making a vigorous speech in
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

unyielding waist. "Crosspatch!
Let me get my breath first"
The years had done things
to Val. She didn't look much
like the weeping child who had
tried to squirm out of her
aunt's restraining arms the
night that Mile went away.
Ten years of Aunt Julia's
good, nourishing meals, regular
sleep and lots Of sunshine and
fresh air had completely ban.
ished what Julia Macfarlane
had called that hungry look"
Val was a tall, superbly
healthy girl now. Her large,
dark eyes were no longer too
large for her face, but the ex-
travagant black eyelaShes that
had upset her aunt'S sense of
the fitness of things 10 years
ago were as absurdly long and
curly as ever.
Demands Dignity
Julia Macfarlane could never
look at her without an odd
quickening of the breath, and
sometimes a little twinge Of
secret, half-shamed fear.
Don't sprawl she cried
sharply now, cycling Walls re-
Taxed shoulders and limp arms
and legs with stern disapproval.
Val struggled to a more dig
nified posture in the old red
cushioned rocking chair.
"Oh, Aunt Julia, I can't sit
up straight all the time. You
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
By Hazel Livingston


hair from her forehead with
an impatient, half -baffled ges-
ture that was. though she
didn't know it, a direct imita-
ton of one of Miles.
Like the departed Mile, Val
was "chicken-hearted."
eyes, it would be nice, only
II thought if I DIDN'T go
to Marge'S I'd stay home. Some
body might call up"
. For goodness sake, who?"
Val averted her eyes. "Oh, I
don't know"
Valentine Macfarlane. are
you going to stick in this house
the rest of your life waiting
for Joe Carey to take it into
his head to call you up? What
makes you think he's going to
call up tonight? Did he tell
you he would?"
To the Movies
"No-not exactly"
well, then, you get your
hat! Greta Garbo'S at the
Jewel and Marlene Dietrich's
at the Chimes. I don't know
which. Here, hand me the
paper, will you?
"Oh, Robert Montgomery is
playing with Marlene. Wouldn't
you prefer that? Well just
leave the dishes. I'll be ready
in a Second!"
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
VALENTINE"

CONTINUED from Magazine Page,
Miss Macfarlane couldn't stand
1t any longer, she'd snap:
What are you incoming
about?"
And Val would fix her large,
dark-fringed eyes on her aunt,
and say, Nothing"
AS the days went by and the
weeks turned into months and
the months into years, Julia
Macfarlane wondered how much
Val did remember. She had per-
Suaded herself that it was right
to withhold Miles rare letters.
81 Earned Her"
mo use getting the girl all
upset." she told herself. not
without twinges of guilty con-
science. She couldn't fool her
self. She knew it wasn't wholly
on Walls account.
well, I guess 1 earned her"
she thought this April after.
noon, putting her sewing away.
preparing to go into the sunny
kitchen to start dinner. mo
mother could have done more
for her than I have. Scat"
This last for Woodie, the cat.
Miss Macfarlane hated cats.
But back in the days when Val
was a lonely. mournful child
the skinny lost kitten had fol
lowed her home and there was
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

nothing to do but let her
keep 1t.
Now the kitten was a battle
Scared old veteran, and the
child was grown up.
"Scat!" Get out from under
my feet!" she said again, but
her eyes were on the silk she
had been working on. It was
blue, a soft, shimmering blue.
She touched it gently. Wonder
how it would feel to be young
and lovely and wear things like
that! Pretty things, like she
made for Val.
Then she caught sight of her
own large, square face in the
glass over the bureau in the
sewing room. So homely, with
its big mouth and great big,
Sticky-out teeth, and pale, pro-
truding eyes.
"Pshaw!" she said, and rolled
up the silk.
"CrOSSpatch"
She heard Walls step just as
she was pinching the baked
potatoes to see if they were
done. She was all ready to put
the chops in the broiler. Diu-
ner was on time, and Val was
home. Her whole face lit up.
but she said:
"Oh, it's you. Well, get the
table set. You're late enough"
The girl laughed, flung her
arms around her aunt's large,
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
By MIIt Gross
Val Smiled WrYlY.

Val smiled WryIy.
Maybe it was silly to wait
home.
We'll. aren't you going to
get ready?"
Julia Macfarlane was back
again, her militant black straw
on the back of her head, her
neat blu coat buttoned over
her house dress, all ready for
an evening of vicarious thrills.
Going to the movies was all
Aunt Julia got out of life. 1t
would be mean to disappoint
her Besides, why should she
sit home like a dummy on the
chance that he'd call?
Come on" she cried gayly.
grabbing her beret, running
ahead into the warm, summary
twilight.
Hay foot, straw foot, left,
right, left" Aunt Julia had
a way of taking your arm and
making you keep step.
Had a good job and left,
left" Val chanted, suiting her
stride to Aunt Julia's fallen
arches, having a good time in
spite of herself.
And in the little stucco house
they had just left the wall tele-
phone in the front hall rang
and rang and rang. And pres
emily it stopped.
Continued tomorrow
(Copyright. 1899, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

favor of the Patman bonus
bill?
(Which of the U. S. (abbr.) is
nicknamsd Creole?
Past.
S-The sun.
9-What was the name of the last
king of Spain?
11-Tree-stock.
l3-What German electrician orig
mated the law which states in
electricity: "The strength Of
an unvarying current is directly
proportional 60 the electromo-
tive force?
15-Who was the high priest in
whose care Samuel was
trained?
17-Amidst.
ia letter.
21-What former Vice.President of
the u. S. was later Ambas-
Sador to England?
24-By what name are the people
of Wales known?
26-What English novelist wrote
under the pen name of
Oulda
27-Which of the U. S. (abbr.) is
nicknamed "Plantation"?
29-Smallest in size.
31-Who was the father of Juliet,
in Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet?
32-Obliterate.
37-What species of Indian mad.
der is used in Madras for dye.
ing turbans red?
38-Weeds.
39-What Thessalian king was
founder of the EoIic race?
40-Craft.
42-Female of the kangaroo.
44-Electrified particle.
45-What patriarch was said %
have walked with Cod?
asa Persian fairy.
51-Branch.
52-Pinch suddenly.
54-Narrow inlet.
57-Exist.
59-A title of address (abbr.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
lines Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2245
Step-by.Step Instruction Dia-
grams Included with This
Pattern

grams 1HCluueU WIN his
Pattern
This frock. =. or apron. will
interest every woman. The
fronts can be reversed as quick
as a flash in case of splashes.
There are big handy pockets,
too. Contrast of color is pro-
vided in the smartly pointed
collar and cuffs. Two shades
or a gay print with solid con-
trast would be appropriate. It
is one of those practical ad-
ditlons to the wardrobe one
really needs.
Pattern 2245 may be ordered
only in sizes "a to so. Size "a
requires 312 yards 36-inch fabric
and IS yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) Cor each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De
partment. 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

never want me to be comfort,
able. Why, you've got the
table all set!"
"You can put on the plates
and bring the tea. Now come,
while everything's hot!"
There was never any con-
verSation at the table. Aunt
Julia enjoyed her meals and
she didn't want her food to
grow cold while people talked.
Hmm! Icing got a little
hard!" she said when she had
finished her last bite and was
waiting for Val to praise the
chocolate cake,
Good. just the same.
Aunt Julia, you know it's Fri
day, so I don't have to study.
When I get the table cleared
I think I'll run over to Mar
jorie's."
Weren't you with her all
afternoon"
"YeS-but-"
"Chicken-Hearted"
Then don't make a nuisance
of yourself. You'd better stay
away tonight. If Mrs. Bemis is
as tired of looking at your face
as I am of looking at Mar
jorie's. Besides, I was
just thinking. We could go to
a movie. We haven't been for
two weeks. Don't you want to
go, Val?"
Val pushed the cloud of dark
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
YOUNGEST MISSIONARY

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. GN.SD
Sammy Jean Yancey is the
worlds youngest life member Of
a missionary organization. Short
ly after Sammy jeans birth,
members of the missionary or
ganization of the Central Metho.
dist Church elected him to life
membership.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
NeW Party Sponsors
Dry Repeal, Bonus

CHICAGO G.N.SD.-Dedicated
to repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment and to creating an
interest on questions of public
policy" the Progressive Demo,
cratic party of Illinois has been
organized here.
1t will work for immediate pay
ment of the soldiers bonus, the
passage of the proposed $5,000,,
100000 prosperity loan, and the
completion of the lakes to the
gulf waterway.