davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Oilers Beat HIIIs

Dangerous Dan Briotti was the medium through which the Water vile Oilers held their top spot iD fine league and kept the Washing- ton Hills governing ID tne esIlhr, Mailing one Of Ned Farley's bIaph lp fine tenth Inning for a clean sIpgis. Bjr0ttj scored Patrick Jo, sapb Blattery, ex-IiilI backstop. Tine teams went at lt hard from inc first ball, IliDn and ODea starting for the winners and losers pnt Ia- y0ripg substitutes later when fhipgs got tough. WatsryiIDe got going ear, Iy getting three runs lD fhs brst two lupIngs, but the Hill bats were not long out of action and by the time the sIxtb iDDipg arrived, q hurry ealI went for Jake treelhp1 10 hold fbe Hills iD check bppp's home run ln the seeoDd was T neal slam that scored two runs whiis slatieTy's hitting and buellers triple were also prominent wsns DlDg features Of tbe Wafervlile afs tack. i3llnD was belted out Co the flftb lnDing when Purcell caught one for q homer, and Mullen, Hayes and Bowen, but the count was tied when Mullen ran home after aD attempted short toss by kIsfferv f0 MileIlsr, The Ulilg could Dof get 10 vreeiaD1 for any hits for the last four innings and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Special Notice

Contractors desiring to take copies of the plans of any project into the field must obtain same from the office of the Resident Engineer of Construction of the district in which the project is io- cated, where full detailed informa- ton will also be available.
 New Haven Residency. 53B Whallcy
 Ave-, New Haven, Conn. TOWN OF OXFORD: About 11,Oe0 feet of rolled bank run gravel on sections of Park and Chest nut Tree Hill Roads. State will furnish reinforced con- crete pipe.
 TOWN OF PROSPECT: About 10,- 704 feet of trap rock water bound macadam on sections of Salem, Matthew, and Sum- mitt Roads. State will furnish reinforced concrete pipe. New Milford Rcsldcncy, 72 Rail.
 road Ave-, New Milford. TOWN OF BRIDGEWATER: 1: AUOuL OgStu IteL OL bank run gravel on Keeler and Wewaka Roads. State will furnish reinforced concrete pipe.
 TOWN or MORRIS: About 9,040 feet of rolled bank run gravel on the Station Road and East Shore Road. State will furnish reinforced concrete pipe and bituminous material.
 TOWN OF RoxBURY: About IT, 025 feet of rolled bank run gravel on Botsford Hill Road and River Road, and culverts at Graham's Bridge and Camps Bridge. State will fur nish reinforced concrete pipe and bituminous coated corru- gated metal pipe.
 TOWN OF wooDBURY: Abou, 14,021 feet of loose crushed screened gravel surface on loose bank run gravel base on sections of Cunningham, White and Hollow Roads. State will furnish reinforced concrete pipe and bituminous coated corrugated metal pipe. TOWN OF WASHINGTON: Abou, 8,441 feet of rolled bank run gravel on sections of Lake and Blackville roads. State will furnish reinforced concrete pipe and bituminous coated corrugated metal pipe.
 NOTE: A certified check or surety company bond, on form fur. nishcd by the Highway Commis- sioner. for one-third of the amour, of the bid. must accompany each proposal unless the contractor shal have filed with this office an annual proposal bond. The State Highway Commissioner reserves tho right tt reject any and all bids.
 JOHN A. MACDONALD, Ct State Highway commissio or Ter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
PETROLLE STARTS
 ANOTHER CHASE
 FOR WELTER TITLE
Paired With Van Klaveren Wednesday at Polo GrOunds-Jeby, R0sen- bloom

New York, July 10.-(UP)- Four bouts incolving champions, two with titles at stake, and a bat tie between the outstanding welter- weight contenders feature tho na' tional boxing program this week. Ben Jeby, who is recognized in
 New York state as middleweight king defends his title against Young Tery of Trenton in 15- rounder at Newark, N. J., tonight, and Freddy Miller of Cincinnati, the N. B. As feather champion. risks his crown against Able Israel
 in q Hereunder at Seattle to-morow
 night.
 Maxie Rosenbloom of New York, light heavyweight title holder meets John Lewis of Phoenix, Ariz, | in a non-title Hereunder at San Francisco tonight, and Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, generally recognized to be the flyweight ruler, is slated for a non-title TO- rounder with Lew Farber of New York at Coney Island tomorrow night.
 Billy Petroile. the Fargo Express, launches another campaign for the W0lLtT CTOWh WGaHp111J HAfhhs sSs the Polo grounds in Q Hereunder against Young Bep Van Klavern of
 Holland, Welterweight champion of Europe.
 The Weeks Schedule To-night--Newark, ~. J.-Ben
 Jcby, New York, vs Young Terry, Trenton (15)--for Jeby's middle weight title; San Francisco-- Maxie Rosenbloom. New York light heavyweight, vs John Lewis, Ari- zona title; Pittsburgh
 Tony Herrera, Mexican junior well
 ter, vs Lew Raymond, Baltimore (10); Terre Haute, Ind.--Jackie
 Davis, Cleveland junior welter. vs Jacqucttc ElVirillo, Panama (1O;
 Jersey City--Bucky Jones, Mor- ristown welter, vs Phil Rafferty, New York (8); Englewood, N. J. Patsy Bernacdella, Norwood light
 weight, vs Dick Clark, North Bcr-
 gin (S).
 -Seattle-Freddy Mil.
 Ter, Cincinnati. vs Able Israel, Be- atle (15)--for Miller's feather
 weight title; New York--Midget
 Wolgast. Philadelphia, vs Lew Far
 bcr, New York featherweight (1O) mon title; Los Angeles--Baby
 Face Casanova, Mexican wclter, vs
 Young Tommy Manila u0). Wednesday New York-Billy
 Petrolle, Duluth wclter, vs Ben Van Klavern. Holland IO;. St |LouIs-Davey Abad, Panama light
 weight, vs John Nichols, Oklahoma (l0); Indianapolis -- Lew Massey, Philadelphia lightweight, vs Eddie
 Shea, Chicago (1O.
 Thursday--Pittsburgh -- Frankie
 Simms, Cleveland heavyweight. va
 Sunny Jim Mcvey, Pittsburgh d0): Paterson, N. J.-Vince Dundee, of
 Newark, middleweight. vs Prince
 Alexander, Paterson 10; Newark N. Je-Benny Levine, Newark mid
 dleweight vs Al Diamond, Pater.
 son O.
 Friday-Hollywood, Cal.- Jot | Tieken, Sacramento bantam, VI Speedy Dado, Manila (1O; Long
 Branch, N. J.--Ray Meyers. New York lightweight, vs Frank Mas cin, New York (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
ws,ss'Is,Iii wssS. nIius . sg Sfs SSS S-s

Bups--slattevy s, hipIlsg g., !,linn, ErrorsMhulleO, Iiarpiek, .Grsaa9rsk, UcoDnslL Runs bntted tp--Itllp g. Essili, pssas, au,lKsa.' Ks''i ois iHas''ay ssnss bn-slaitsrv. Jirss.bass blt-Musl, Ter, Home ruDs ---- jlipp, PuresI! ], BtoIsY baess-MglleD t,. vreeiagd, crIfcas .x yresland, .Brl9ttj, Double P.sy"1pss . on pDssesiIl,,s 70 ,'g"w "ws.ssslis e s8ii s,.Ii .a 3T igI,oS sAsi't yr..Iasss is s!yucs z Ss ball--K Kane WlnnluK pifeher- vrees land, Losing pltahsr-w VHrIay, ttlns plre-fiadlss, TIms of EaiDs'-sise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Dunn, Hahaney 2, Germano E, De- Vito 2, MuIiigan 2, FiapIigaD, Jen- netty, Conrad 2, strokaiaitis. Errors -DeBrot, Fitzpatrick, Lnttimer F. saptopietro, Conrad. FlaDnigaD, Fenn, Mabapey 2. Runs batted h. Fenn 3, Deyito, FIannigaD 2, Con rad, Deyito 2, santopietro, DeBrot. Fltxpatrick. Tw0-bhse hits--Deyito, BaIlnsky, saDt opietro, Lattimer. Three base bit---Fenn. stolen bhse-- Germano. sacri1ce--JaDDetty. Left on bases-B. A. c, ., thomas C. Bases on baIls--oR strokaIaitis l. Struck out--by strokaIsttis g, DaIy l. um- pirs--cOstaIdo. TIme--2:Ob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
BrooIIyns Trouncc T6mmics

With Big Joe str0kalaitis on the mound for the Br0oklyns. tine team from across the bridge had little trouble once they started on a hard hitting spree to upset the Tommies I3 10 { in a listIess contest in the opener Of the afternoon. They walloped the offerings of the form CT Brooklyn star twirler, Hay Daly 10 all corners of the field to fatteD up their batting avergaes, with a total Of Is safe blows. Sammy Tenn led his team in the hitting with three singles and triple, batting bn three runs. Ray Fitzpat- rick with two of the six hits off strokaiaitig delivery featured on the o4fepse for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss.
 Probate Court. July 10th. A. D..

Iv33,
 late of Waterbury. in said District, deceased. Upon the application of James II. Phelan, praying that let- terg of administration may Do granted on said estate. ns per ap- piIcatioD on hIo moro fully appears. It IS
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined nt the District, on the 18th day of July A. D. 1888 at 10 o'clock In the fore noon fStnpdard tlme.) and flat no. lice be given of the pendsDey of place of nearing thereon. Dy pub. ilsbjng Inc same ono lime tn sOme newspaper having a circDiatlon in said nlntrjct, on the 10th day of July 1888.
 Attest.
 JOHN J. HOWARD.
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Dispose Of Your Old Furniture By Means Of al
 Want Ad-YOu'll Find It a Profitable Investment
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room Si6, State office Building, Hartford, Connecti- cut, until 1900 D. m., Eastern Standard Time, Monday, July IT, 1883. Proposal forms may be ob- tained at Room SIS State office Building, where plans of these pro- jects may be examined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

s oss " S"n n"S e 9 bunch of world York would last s a icwf friendly comments, all. % Vi" ss S m"s % % ss nss
  %ss "1 ss
 
 ss the % a s% :'i;: s: ,ss:s s s : ssm ' Z in mad y. % % @ MT s1 s$Ss s'%1 sSis $ ssss as ssss"1 s ss;ss = %ss%'; sss s S 5 nss %s os sassn a R' S ;s pP rs hs" n fs ' whom ns called S,iS sa% s. % will ss sa % Sa, ] @ Sseas A of %"a a s1 % st. going % s 's' rIory Tony largest Of the bout in which he lost hS @ .e fo M Barney @ return bout to be staged % . Sy Al huna Me s good old Gus Wilson has G1mwersa = M ms sn .ns rings instead Of booths Tor ,c c,s,oers' to count though Brooklyn battcr has job as pSS- icaId dirccto n batliousc
 HIS feted m Rome
 
 elephants Primo n bunch of fellows fighter named Freddy Welsh wno touring sharkeys light "A month -nve malark consumption fight month VII De witn Phatso Zuckcrnlan publicity for the Garden ngan wnou welter middle ana nsn of Harlcn.s leading bookes fia on sight much improved henny
 
 ming lght-hehvlcs '" "'"e w iCOpyrlgl, King Features ssndcael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Tribunes 70 OO3 900 2--s $. Hearts 70 DO 003 GO 1--5

Runs--Fontana 2, Flaherty, Ho- ben 2, Melvin, coiyin 2. Kagis. Klies OToole. Errors--KIies 2. E. Murphy 2, H0ben, Butler 2, Melvin, Tuckey. Runs batted in--Iiagls.. E. Murphy 2. Flaherty Fontana, colvin, creigh- RagIs. Three-base bits-Hoben. E. Murphy. Stolen bases - Melvin 2, Creighton 2, Hoben, Butler. Klies 2. Sacrifces--Ragis. Qutn Double pIays--Hoben 10 cricht0n; Butler to Fontann OTooIe to gontaDa. Left on bases--Hearts III, Tribnnes g, ske s. Hit by pitcher--by Doyle (Hoben). Struck Out--by Doyle g, seleDske I7. Wild pitcbes--D0yle 1, selenske l. Umpire--StnntoD. Time --2l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court. July 10th A. D.

up"to SouEt, JuIy lVtn A. U. ESTATE OF Charlotte W. Rogers also called Charlotte Stinmark. late of Waterbury. in said District. de- ceased. Upon the application of John Anderson, n Creditor praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate as DOT application on file more fully ap- oRbERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District. on the 24th day of forenoon (Standard time). and that notice be given of the .pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing the same one time In some newspaper having n circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letter. postage prepaid from Waterbury. a copy of this order to- the Tax Com missioner of the State of Connects cut. at Hastford. Conn. on the 10th day of July 1883.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
DISTRICT OF wATERTOwN, ss
 PT0bat0 Court, July stb, A, D,

Of wafertewD, jn said District. de: eeased. Upon the application 0f Istisrs Of adwlnjsirailoD may bs granted on said estaie repressDiad Jniesfate,. as per app! !leatioD on nie more fully epgsars, lt Is ,,a.,,a. IWrobafs oGles la Wslsrtown lg JuIy H D' IJss st J0 o'clock siapd: ard ilme lD tbe foreDseD, and that psbSspey % of said application sDd
 s,.J" Es ' by s"1 1puL.6ins I.6Sfi ' copy assy'"si oi fhIs order 0nre. in p0ile bewspa lur hsylng A elreaia,,,o9 I, la sosS sS'a e.s,as; Dis; on % pnblle sjgu. post ln'fha Town 9g egiowq ln iaa sais bl.i.sfst'. b sls l. sl. snd lsasl ' days bsfors ssid day Of "''"S FRANK B. HIcgcox,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

xRnn for D. Murphy in 2 and 9th. xxBatted for r. Murphy in 9th. xxxBatted for Sheehy in 10th. zi.an for SeIenHky in Sd. Score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

as the game went Into overtime. it remained for Bri0tti to come through in the pinch. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Aufomobiles
Service stations. Repairing

BATTERIEs--Recharged Soc; new batteries $3.75 up with old one: Battery Co. 234 East Main. Dial 3-500S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Totals ,,,,,,,D4O gU xRsD for IjIIDn jD 9th: zI,atted for VDea in vfb, Score by iDDIDgs;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Pressing an0 Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosei. 23 Abbott Ave. Dial 6-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

LOANS TO s300--oHly charge sM% month on unpaid balance, Wa terbury Mutual f.OaD Association aga North Main s. Diai 3.27tb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
50 Painting. Paper Hanging

up soon. Do your painting and paperhanging now. Room papcred S260. II. FitzBim- onB. Dial 4-2853.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

iuss--DAiI8skN VIsspaiEisIs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Insurance

FIRE INSURANCE-Be protected. A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by fire. Don't neglect to tn- Haydon's. 60 South Main St. Phone 4.212t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Announcements
Lost and Found

WILI-Party who called on lost ad
 for white eskimo. spitx dog kindly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Merchandise

BARGAINS--In used cash registers Large stock, low prices, easy terms Special registers for beer. The National Cash Register Co.,. 10 Will low St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Mortgages Placed d--ipsuFanee General Finance ~ Realty Co, Inc, t6s North Main St. Dial s-s5ts Ssk indwstriai iloass
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

It's a case Of "just don't
know" writes Anna D., who is
all up in the air about the next
move she should make. Then
she gives me a little Of what
lawyers call lease history"
-Four years ago last autumn
started going with a young
man whom I shall call Don.
Now I am 20 years Of age,
and he is 20. During all those
four years we stuck together,
never Cuarreling, and we be-
came engaged, although he
never gave me a ring. He
went away to college and I
stayed at home. He didn't
date anyone else; neither
did I.
IN July he went to a con-
ference connected with our
church organization, and he
quit me, to go with another
girl, whom he met there. He
told my girl friend he still
thought a great deal Of me,
but that there came a time in
every mans life when he was
not serious about women, and
he thought he had landed
there now. Since then I have
had three dates with him, and
we quit about three months
ago. Why? I don't know.
Nov I hear he has dropped
this other girl. He rooms with
a friend Of mine, to whom he
has confided that he'd like to
go with me again, but the
friend says he thinks he is
ashamed Of the way he treated
me and doesn't like to crawl
back. I have written him
twice, but he doesn't answer.
"The last time I saw him he
told me he intended to marry
the girl who had supplanted
me and keep it a secret. I didn't
cry, but it nearly killed me
to offer him congratulations,
and he told me what a game
sport I was to take it like that.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

However. he didn't marry the
girl. He quit her the same as he
did me.
But T am madly in love,
really and truly. It would not
have gone on for four years if
it were not the real thing with
me. When I stop to think, I
cry and see nothing ahead but
dreariness and heartbreak.
something Of my own
life. I work in an office from
eight to five, then go home
and do all the housework-
washing, ironing, cleaning,
cooking, taking care of the
kids-becauSe my mothers
health is bad, and she is I'm.
able to do very much about
the house.
my fathers pay check has
been cut and cut, until it is
barely enough for us to live on.
I have five brothers younger
than I, some of them away at
school. The youngest is 2 years
old, and my mother is expect
ing another baby this month.
II would appreciate a reply
to this letter very much.
GAMMA D."
My reply is, dear Anna, that
you are entirely too fine a girl
to be wasted on a selfish,
egotistical weather vane, as
this young man has proved
himself to be. He went with
you for four years, dropped
you for a girl he met at a
church conference, told you he
intended to marry her, and
then dropped her, as he did
you.
A girl who works in an Of.
flee and then comes home and
does all the housework with
out grumbling. is entirely too
precious a jewel to be wasted
on a boy Of this type. Take a
brace! Get over it. as millions
Of women have done before
you.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
When Manners
Are Correct
Give Him a Chance!

Give Him q ChanCe!
Dear Mrs. Reecknan:
Please tell me just what is
correct to do when my escort
calls for me, particularly II 1t
is raining. lis it necessary for
him to get out of the car to
come to my door? Wouldn't it
be more considerate Of me to
tell him to blow the horn once
or twice and wait in the Car
for me?
FRANCES.
A man, a manly man, a man
who would rather be polite,
will never thank you for this
kind of planning for him as If
he were not made Of "stern
stuff" A manly man wants to
be a gentleman, and he wants
a lady to take for granted that
he wants to be a gentleman.
Letting him down in this way
isn't pleasant to him, and if
he is worth his salt, he wouldn't
dream of taking weak adva1-
tage of your impolite sugges-
tion. If little effort will hurt
him, or if a little rain will hurt
him. Its just too bad.
A man doesn't want you to
do this, and he doesn't want
you to hold his hat on your
lap when you are in the the
ater with him, and he doesn't
want you to hold his coat while
he gets into it, and when he
comes to see you, he doesn't
want you to take his hat and
coat. he wants you to tell
him where to put it. And he
wants you to give him time,
when he is driving the car, for
him to get out and open the
door for you and help you to
get out Of the cab. And when
you take your seat in a restau-
rant, he wants you to wait a
second until he has time to
come to the back Of your chair
to help you off with your coat:
just as when you are finished,
he wants to have you wait
until he has had time to pay
the check ana to come to your
chair to help you on with your
coat.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
Or a 1893 Courtship

been very proud Of Sharlie, Mr..
Collins" she said. '!1've had
her nose to the grindstone for
six months, but it was worth it.
She does her work beautifully"
She was exactly like beautiful
young mother proudly showing
off her child.
"Goodby, Mr.. Collins" She
gave Sharlie a little shove in
the direction of the door. "See
you in the morning"
"Mr. Collins can't believe
you're as old as you are" she
told Sharlie the next night
when the two of them were do
ing up the dinner dishes in
Dodie's little kitchen. "F1e says
you look like a little girl"
Sharlie, her arms buried to
the elbow in soap suds, looked
and laughed. "I did my best
to give him that impression"
she said. II knew you'd told
him about my staying out all
night and getting married last
June, and I didn't want him to
think was hard-boiled flap
per. Didn't you notice how shy
and wide-eyed I was when you
took me into his office last
night?"
Edna shook her head.
"Sharlie, you are terrible.
wouldn't know how to look
wide-eyed and shy if I wanted
to-and I wouldn't want to.
I'd want people either to like
me or dislike me because Of
what I was-not what I seemed
to be-"
For Mr.. Collins
''Well, you've been ding-dong-
ing it into my ears that I must
be quiet and prim, regular
Miss Nancy, down at the office,
ever since I've been there"
Sharlie reminded her. "And
then, when I am prim and
quiet, you jump on mel"
That night before she went
to bed she gave her hair a
push wave" with her little fin
gers and her nails an extra
coating of pink polish. And in
the morning she outlined her
lips with the Ruby 418" lip
stick and put on her high
Continued on End. Comic PGse)
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Secrets Of Health
: BY DR. Louis E. Bisch, Md, Ph.D.

edges, which irritate the lungs
and set I'D inflammatory proc
eSSes.
Diseases produced by such
physical irritants have beer
grouped under the general term
pneumonokoniosis. One subdi-
vision of this is Anthracosis, or
coal miners disease. Another is
Siderosis, caused by inhaling
metallic dust, like iron: Still an
other is Chalicosia, which oc-
ours in stone cutters.
Aside from the usual impuri-
ties to be found in ordinary air
we must remember that sir may
be rendered specially harmful
because sewage or m arSh
gases. Therefore in country
districts particularly marshes
should be drained and all cess
pools and sewers should be prop
erly taken care OF.
The object of ventilation is
really to lower the amount Of
impurities in the air we breathe
in a room. For not only does
room air contain the same i'm
purities as the outside air, it
also carries in addition impuri.
ties from lights and fires and
from the lung and skin exhala-
tions of persons in the room.
Theoretically, an adult male
doing very hard work requires
every hour $500 cubic feet Of
air, in order to keep the air at
standard purity. An adult do
ing light work requires ALSO
cubic feet of air. An adult at
rest requires still less, namely,
$500 cubic feet.
An adult female at rest re.
quires 5000 cubic feet. Chill
dren need 1000 cubic feet. The
average for a mixed group Is
5000 cubic feet Of fresh air each
every hour.
One can readily see from what
has been set forth above how
important fresh air is to each
and every one of us. About this
we must not be careless. Whether
at work or at home always
think about ventilation.
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

z made an opening bid Of
One Heart, which Y jumped to
Three Clubs, upon a hand
showing strong Grand Slam
possibilities. z bid Four Clubs.
Then Y jumped into Four No
Trumps, to show possession Of
all aces aside from that of his
partners suit. This show OF
aces requested z to bid his
lowest suit containing a king,
so z bid Five Diamonds, forcing
Y to bid Six Clubs. The fact
that Y did not show the King
of Spades denied holding that
important card. If z had held
the King of Spades, together
with the Queen of Diamonds,
that had not yet been shown z
would have bid Seven Clubs, as
it was z passed. The hand
made just the Small Slam un-
dertaken.