davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
LONGo-BosCo

LONGO"6OSCO
 The marriage of Miss Theresa Bosco, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph BoSco of Mill street and Laurence Longo, son of Mrs. Car mella Longo of North Main street will take place at 8 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev. Rocco Nadile officiated at the cere- mony and also celebrated the nup- tial high mass which followed. Miss Theresa celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. Miss Theresa Guzzardi, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor and Michael Longo, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man.
 The bride wore 8 gown of white satin, Queen Ann style with lace puff sleeves to the elbows and long train with inserts of lace. Her long veil of tulle was arranged in halo effect and she carried 8 bouquet of orchids, gardenias and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a frock of Salmon satin arranged in coat effect over crepe and wore a Dubonnet cap with a nose veil. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemumS. The dress of the brides mother was navy blue crepe and she wore 8 corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom'S mother wore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

my's fourth heart also might set up.
 The opening lead of the King of spades held the first trick. West then led the four of diamonds. East won with the jack and returned a spade, which West won.
 West now returned the five of diamonds, figuring that 1t was use- less for him to attempt to establish his last spade. The six was played from dummy and East played the seven.
 This was. a clever move. To play the king would be to give up all hope of defeating the contract.
 South won with the nine. Then he cashed three heart tricks, and now led his last diamond. When West played the eight, South de- cided that he might as well make an extra trick, so he finessed the queen, and East's king won.
 South thus was shut out from dummy and at the end was forced to concede a club, going down one trick. Guile thus defeated greed. Copyright 1886 NEA Service Inc).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

An extraordinary fine sermon for bridge players could be preached from the text of greed, using as examples some of the hands in which, for the sake of an extra trick the contract, or an extra trick against a doubled contract, player has reached out for more than he could get and as a result lost that which was surely his.
 An anonymous friend, who played in one of the events in the recent Southern New England tournament in New London, Conn.,, sent me to- days hand, which aptly illustrates the point. The East player very clevefly laid . well-concealed trap for the declarer, seated South.
 Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES z
Personal

MT. and Mrs. William R. Libolt of Fiske street have returned from Poland Springs, Maine where they were registered at Poland Springs House during the convention of the New England Association of Ice Cream Manufacturer. They were accompanied by their daughter, Ruth Elaine and sons, Frederick and John Libolt.
 John c. Herbst, Jr. of Litchfield and this city has left for Baltimore. Md, where he will enter John Hop kinS University.
 Aniello J. Russo, and Everett A. Russo of Concord street have left for Mount St. Mary's College in Emmitsburg, Maryland.
 MT. and Mrs., John Hogan of West Main street have returned after spending the weekend in Springfield.
 Misses Lillian and Josephine Me- Caythy of Cooke street are spend- ing a few days in Boston.
 Miss Angeline Russo of Concord street has left to enter her Sopho- more year at the College of St. Elizabeth at Convent Station, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Style Chats

Paris = (UP.)-The new Majorie Dunton collection shows a definite inspiration from EWardian fashions Many of the clothes are copied from the old coachmen's coats with small double capes on the shoulders The1e are numerous redingotes in the collection, one with a small bas- que in back that is folded into two large pleats.
 Dresses are made with higher than-nornal waistlines and with rather short skirts. Lots of two- piece dresses. are shown and there are many tunics. Daytime clothes are trimmed with wide belts of felt, doeskin and antelope, while up- standing collars of colored gros- grain ribbon. Blouses are cut on the bias with diagonal side fastenings or trimmings.
 Furs and skin are used exten- sively here on coats, suits and dresses. One tailored suit is en- tirsly made of black antelope, while another costume has a skirt of broadcloth and a top of antelope to make warm winter coat. Antelope is even used for evening wear and a ba;que of this skin is shown on one of the formal evening gowns.
 Dinner dresses remain simple in line, with high necks in some cases, with long or short sleeves. For more formal wear, however, the real evening gowns are cut with very low decollete. The evening silhouet- te Is moulded closely to the body as far as the knees or farther. In some cases, skirt fulness is achieved with back trains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Recent Bride Is
 Guest At ShouUer

The girls of the E. ". Woolwcrth company gave a greenback shower last evening at Dan Suozzo's Grill in honor of Mrs. Herbert Wilson, the former Margaret Klein, who was married August 12.
 Those attending were: Irene Smith, Regina Shea, Mary Hanley Mildred Pfurr, Irene Dwyer, Jean Price, Ella Coyle, Margaret Coyle, Flora varsaelone, Anne Dougherty, sEda Rainone, Ann Mccarthy, Helen { SGalaida, Bessie Silverman, Amelia Norelli, Betty Kennedy, Nora zell, Kay Shea, Mae Bessette, Eleanor Guarini, Mary Shea, Eva Molleni and Ethel Frodell.
 The Junior Women's club will hold a meeting at the Women's club on "wednesday evening at which time a lecture and demonstration of sandwich making will be given by Miss Green of the Bond Baking company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Beatrice LanOuette
 Honored Al ShouUer

Miss Beatrice Lanouette was guest of honor at miscellaneous shower given on Monday evening The hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. L. Brodeur, Mrs. L. Brandt Mrs. I. Houle, and Mrs. R. Du- hamel. The main centerpiece was a miniature wedding party and 8 bridal bouquet. The bride to be re- !ceived many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Peggy Dolan Mrs. A. Vanasse, Mrs. L. O'Brien Mrs. J. Leary, Mrs. E. Brandt, Mrs T. Mahopey, Mrs. J. Mccoy, Mrs Leo Pepin, Mrs. R. Cantin, Mrs. c Hespelt.
 Mrs. J. Dillon, Mrs. Y. Anderson Mrs. P. Soucy, Mrs. F. Korn, Mrs M. Leary, Mrs. W. Decoe, Mrs. E Sirois, Mrs. J. Pou1in, Mrs. J. F Latiouette, Mrs. L. Coilette, Mrs Ora Soucy, Mrs. O. Arsenault, Mrs I. Houle, Mrs. R. Duhamel, Mrs Collette, Mrs. A. Lanouette, Jr., Mrs M. Fontaine, Mrs. H. Lanouette Mrs. I. Vallee, Mrs. A. Lanouette Mrs. E. Allard, Mrs. J. Feest, Mrs w. Brodeur, Mrs. L. Brandt, Mrs A. Daudelin, Mrs. B. O'Neil.
 Mrs. L. Brodeur, Mrs. s. Des- chcenes, Mrs. o. Dorais, and Mrs w. Nixon, Mrs. F. Gamble, Mrs. D Painter of Naugatuck, Mrs. D. Oar. roll of New Haven and Misses Odina Fontaine, Anna eehan, Lor- etta Kennedy, Fanny Tamarra, Jo- sephine Salerrlo, Bernice Barker Vera Glaskey, Yvonne Roberts, Ann Lingis, Marie Innaimo, Doro Peri- gard, Laura Perigard, Irene Peri gard, Lucille Deschenes, Claire fdoule, Anite Aoule, Madeline Man. nion, Irene Brodeur, Doris Brodeur Rohertine Derry, Mary Martina Amy Brundage, Bertha, Derouin Fanny Mascia, Emily Brundage Evelyn Laraway, Emma Katzing Mary Gavin, Ann Gowey, Mary Bergantino, Irene Ennis and Bea- trice Lanouette.
 The Ayotte School of Dance Arts will reopen classes on Thursday, September 24th at the studios of the Waterbury Business and Profess sional Women's Club at 168 Grand street. Ballet, tap acrobatic and all types of stage dances for girls, boys and adults will be included on the program of the school.
 Miss Ayotte is 8 member of the Dancing Teachers Club of Connec- ticut. She has taken work with Dancing Teachers Business Asso- ciation of New York and is a private pupil of Jack Manning, tap author ity and also of File Dagonova, bal let danSuese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Personal
Home Econonics Group To
 Gather Al Beach Outing

asked to get in touch with Mrs. Hugo Iange of Silver street or Mrs. Joseph Nerrow of Wildwood avenue, for reservations. Members are asked to bring picnic lunch. Cof- fee and tea will be served. This gathering will be the first of the season under the guidance of the new president, Miss Dorothy Moss. There will be a brief business meeting and Q program of interest ing activities for the year will be outlined. Other new officers in- clude vice-pTesident, Mrs. Hugo La1lge; secretary, Mrs. Earl Pier son end treasurer, Miss Helen Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Sorority Holds Annual Dance

The Trcpns Sorority held their flsst annual semi-formal fall dance on Friday evening at the Hotel El- ton. The patrons and patronesses for the evening were: Mir. and Mrs. Meyers, Mfr. and Mrs. ". Crane, and Mir. and Mrs. w. Poscayage.
 Those attending were: 1meIda Boyce and Harry Williams. 0rayce Meyers and Raymond veiiIette, Grace Sutton and Thomas Crane, Elmira Poplis and Arnold Wurrn, Lillian PoScavage and Henry Crane, Frances Zurlis and Thomas Crol1an, Helen vitkus and Joseph AEarinko.
 Lucy Millerick and Francis Noo- nan, Eleanor G. Johnson end John Munroe, Muriel Lane and John Donovan, Betty Palomba and Dan Dooling, M. Parker and Peter Doc little, K. King and Joseph Baianda, Bernice Caulfieid and George Graz ham, Elizabeth Stoert and Vincent Bohan, Carolyn Lutze and Victor Orion, Rita Murphy and George Howard.
 Adelaide Stoertz and Ray Mur- ray, Audrey Keane and Robert Baird, Evelyn Morrissey and stan- ley PoscaYage, Johanna GyuEicsko and John Howard, Kathryn 9ther and Warren Hubbell, Martha shet- ta and James Shetta, Mary Mal- trakis and Stanley Diskavick, Mll- dred Poscayage and Vincent E. Klonasky, Helen Wasel and William Plikaitis, Adella Stasinas and George Gilbert, Viola Navickas and George Bort, Florence Larson and Emmett Mooney, Josephine Guidet- ta and Arthur Blum, Mary Ratki- vich and Albert Ratkyich, Ruth Lockwood and Steve Slotis, Alma Guerrero and Daniel O'Neil, Ellen Bankus, and Edward ODonnell, Ann Baukus and Francis Egan, Anna Plaise and William Carroll. Helen Lawson and Joseph Mon- nerat, Mary Ann Mackakas and Charles Grustas, Katherine Curtin and Edmund Sullivan, Eleanor Wasilauskas and Robert Wakelee. Jr. and Nora Jenkins and Alfred Kozinsk.
 A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Carlo Cocchiola on Saturday evening at her home on Pfnehurst avenue. The honored guest was presented with many gifts. Those present were: Misses Josephine DeVino. Helen Florio, Mae Brennan, Mary Santa Lucia, Mary Ortelli, Mary Bartolo- mew, Phyllis Cocchiola, Joseph and Betty Paulella, MT. and Mrs. Charles DeVino, MT. and Mrs. James Paul leila, MT. and Mrs. William BaTto- lomeo, Michael DeVino and James Cocchiola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Weddings

a black crepe dress and corsage of | gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride for the immediate fam- lilies. The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a green suit with accessories to correspond Upon their return they will reside at 298 Mill street. Of local interest is the wedding of Miss Claire E. Bowling, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John F. Bowling of Hartford, and James L. Crowley of East Hartford, who were mar ried Monday morning at St. Joseph's Cathedral. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas s. Duggan, rector of the Cathedral, performed the ceremony which was followed by 8 reception for the inn mediate families at the Hartford Golf Club.
 Owing to the illness of the brides father, she was given in marriage by her uncle, Supreme Court Justice Timothy A. Leary of New York. She wore travelling costume of French wine duvetyn with baum marten fur. Her cousin, Miss Eugenia D. Leary, was maid of honor, and wore a Tudor blue ensemble with black accessories.
 Leo J. Bowling, the brides brotheH served as best man and fho 1Ychorc uyopo Do,Y1 ~ Uyolota end John F. Bowling, Jr.
 MT. Crowley and his bride will said Wednesday on the Queen Mary" for a wedding trip abroad. Mrs. Crowley is graduate of the Castle School and St. Elizabeth's College. MT. Crowley is head of the realty management firm of Crowley and O., and is secretary of the East Hartford Trust Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Weddings

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph L. Parker of South Main street have returned after spending Q few days in New York.
 William R. Libolt of Fiske street has returned from the convention of the New England association of Ice Cream Manufacturers held at Poland Springs, Me. MT. Libolt is a director of the New England assoc ciation and also is chairman of the Connecticut division of that asso- ciation.
 MT. and Mrs. william T. Johnson of Pine street are spending two weeks in Philadelphia.
 Miss Katherine Peterson of West Main street is in New York city for 2 few days.
 Miss Kay Donaldson of Frost road is spending 8 few days in New York
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Claus of New Jersey have returned after vis- iting Mrs. Claus mother, Mrs. Mary Lyons of Willow street.
 A surprise linen shower was given Madeline Ballantyne at her home Friday evening. A delicious luncheon was served late in the evening. Miss Ballantyne received beautiful gifts from the guests who were:
 Miss Timothy Shanahan, Mrs. Ellen Cooney, Mrs. Mary Brennan, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Mrs. Timothy Kilduff, Mrs. Philip Gagiel, of Bristol, Mrs. Harold Shanahan, Mrs. Frank Troy, Mrs. Antonio Houde, Mrs. Ralph Mangini and the Misses Rose Man gini, Helen Murphy, Margaret Cooney, Mae Shanahan, Betty Mo Grath, Madeline Ballantyne, Minnie Phealen, Esther Cooney.
 Mrs. George Sullivan was hostess at her home on Baldwin street 1hutoAdy AASAAtS ~ Q RSASOAAe-d shower, in honor of Miss Mary Crean who is to be married in Oct 12 to Oscar Doucette. The guests were: Mary Mansfield, Christine Shannahan, Margaret Scannell Mary Fully, Rene Reynolds, Mar garet Sullivan Mary Kennedy, Mary Crean, Mrs. Lucien BeSsette, Mrs John Kerwin, Mrs. John Tatigan Mrs. Lester zell, Mrs. Bernard Beck, Mrs. George Sullivan.
 The Clarence G. Davenport aux Hilary, United Spanish War Vet erans, will sponsor 8 bingo and card party on Thursday evening, Sep tember 24th in their rooms at the armory. All members and friends are invited to attend. Following the bingo playing a buffet luncheon will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Madeline BaLantyne
 Rendered. SholOers

Miss Madeline Ballantyne who Is to wed William Murphy September 18th was pleasantly surprised at a miscellaneous shower Thursday night given at the home of Mrs. Thomas Murphy of Frost road. A buffet supper was served at 8 late hour, and the bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who were: Mrs Michael Carroll, Mrs. McQuade, Mrs Lauretta Fogarty, Mrs. Amy Cadotte Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Peter EmmerSon, Mrs. Esther MacKay Mrs. Aidan Donahue, Mrs. Frank Troy, Mrs. Antonio Houde, Mrs Thomas Murphy, IT,, Mrs. Cosgrove, Mrs. Nora Horrigan, Mrs. Margaret Boulanger, Mrs. s. O'Connor, Mrs William Mullen, Mrs. M. Sheean Mrs. Charboneau, Mrs. Warren Hodges, Mrs. Thomas Laehy, Mrs Merle Dinova, Mrs. John Condon Mrs. E. Rofferty, Mrs. Boch, Mrs Bernard Madden, Mrs. Ralph Man. gini, Mrs. Sylvia LeComte, Mrs
 Mac 4OuIduBeau, MTS. haCner1ne Mott, Mrs. Johanna Grove, Mrs Van Snyder, Mrs. Thomas Murphy and the Misses Mary Dunne, Edna Grove, Alice Carroll, Cecilia Char boneau, Betty Emmerson, Josephine Sheehan, Katherine Murphy, Eileen Murphy, Sally Dunne, Gladys Beau chaine, Minnie Phelan, Frances Guarerra, Margaret Howard, Anna McHugh, Doris Molinek, Helen Mur- phy, Genevieve Murphy, Rose Man. gini, Mary Hayes, Florence St. Mary Rita Hartigan, Madeline Ballantyne
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Dreher of Highland avenue returned Satur- day after spending several weeks on the European continent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 In a new series of Monday ses- Sions opened at the Cornell Con- tract Club, 60 Linden Street yester- day under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty top scores were: North and South: Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 120; Mrs. Clarence Byars and Mrs. Charles Boylan, IA; Mrs. John Shea and Mrs. William Foley, no 1-2 and East and West Mrs. Timothy Col lins, and Mrs. George Conlong, 106 1-2; Mrs. 0. Raymond Wills and Mrs. Thomas Reilly tied with Mrs. William Connell and Mrs. Arnold Smith, 105.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Sistenhood Plans
 September EUent

The sisterhood of Temple Israel held it's first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Benjamin oz- aron on Monday. The new presi- dent, Mrs. Lewis Freedman, pre- sided. Plans for future activities were discussed.
 Mrs. Joseph Gaber and Mrs. Ben- jarnin Ozaroff, chairman of the month, are arranging for Q depres- sion dance to. be held at the Temple Center on Sunday, September 2T. Guests are requested to wear old clothes and an hilarious time is be- ing planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

The first fall gathering of the Junior auxiliary of the Second Con- gregational church was. held at the church parlors last night. More than 50 attended. Supper was served. An address was delivered by Rev. Dr. John c. Walker. The meet ing committee was headed by Mrs. Charles w. Hennion, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

The Waterbury Home Economics club which also includes the Home Makers group are invited by Mrs. Margaret Booth 6ooper, for- lnerly of this city to be guests ct her summer home at 21 New York Drive, Point Beach, Milford on Thursday the 24th.
 Cars to provide transportation will leave shortly after the closing of school Those desiring to go are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

South might have opened the bidding with one club, but the same final contract would have been reached. When South saw the dunn my and counted his tricks, it was plain that the game was by no means sure.
 He had three sure hearts, one trick in spades, two clubs, and one or more in diamonds, depending upon his break in the suit. Dum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

During the first quarter of the current year, 42,643 private auto- mobiles were sold in Germany, as compared with 36,847 during the same period last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Miss K Kathryn Lane
 Guest At Dinner

Missies Minnie Pnelan and Mary Moore were hostesses at a dinner party and shower given Tuesday evening at the Court Hotel in com pliment to Miss Kahtryn Lane of East Main street. Entertainment was enjoyed throughout the even- ing and the honored guest was pre- sented with a table.
 The guests included: Misses Eme- line Whelan, Lucy Owens, Mar garet Nolan, Eileen Mulvaney, Es- telle Rakouska, Rita Church, Hem rietta Mayeski,, Helen Trepanier, Florence Nardozzi, Mildred Alcott, Helen Williams, Wilma Carroll, Eve lyn Pastor, Ernestine Steinert, Alma Morrison, Ruth Won Bomel, Ruth Lockwood, Mary Weiderman, Alice Brocher, Ruth Lynch, Betty Suen- den, Wanda Gilna, Helen Uulinsky, Emma Ulinsky, Beatrice Oviatt, Mary Mulcahy, Maude Daly, Helen Adomelis.
 Mildred Costello, Jane Kosouecz, Louise Cchlander, Mary Costello, Evelyn Nyquest, Irene Pomaski, Bertha Bachman, Irene Carzasty, Helen Adomelis, Agnes Niedzeal- kouski, Lena Bendelloni, Kathryn Lane, Mary Moore, Minnie Phelan, Mrs. Mary Hine, Mrs. Marie Dietz, Mrs. Veronica Blum, Mrs. Helen Thompson, Mrs. Rose Bouchard, Mrs. Agnes Athem, Mrs. Helen Beg ley, Mrs. Josephine Parbziale, Mrs. Cathryn Mays, Mrs. Mary Benedict, Mrs. Loretta Brick, Mrs. Ira James, Mrs. Sigme Moffett and Mrs. Julia zeam.
 Mrs. George Sullivan of Baldwin street was hostess at a personal shower for Miss Mary Crean who is to be married in the near future; those attending were: Mrs. Bernard Beck, Mrs. John Kerwin, Mrs. Les ter Zell, Mrs. John Tatigan, Mrs Lucian Bessette, the Misses Mary Mansfield, Chris Shanahan, Mary Kennedy, Margaret Scannell, Irene Reynolds, Marguerite Sullivan, Mary Pulley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Loses Game by Greed Decarer Tries to Make Overtck But Opponents Clever Deception Causes
 His Defeat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
THE ERICSSON EPISODE

DIR. F. f. Ericsson, of the faculty of the UnNerS-
ity of North Carolina dining in Durham with
mixed group of white and negro Communists has
carried his liberalism to the point of intoeraoie re-
actionaryism.
We subscribe to the comment of our contem-
porarv The Charlotte News in its restrained cfiu-
cism of Dr. Ericsson:
Devotion to the principles of personal ana aca-
demic liberty is admirable enough, of course, yet
princples were never meant TO serve as a cloak Tor
irresponsbility or as gag to silence cutlery wheh
harm has been done When a professor at State
University consents with revolutioniSts. when ne
flies in the face of social code instructive to the
graduates of that University if he has not done the
University a great harm he surely has done 1t very
little good"
Little need be added to the above as meeting
with and speaking for the overwhelming Judgment
and convictions of the people of North Carolina
For whatever il may be worth, however, as an
appendage, let us express the conviction that TINS
newspaper does not believe this fragrant and IN
worthy imprudence on the part of member OF
the faculty of the University of North Carolina can
receive the sanction OF the administrative authorl-
ties of that institution nor, for that matter be al
lowed to fade out of the current distempers with
out more than a verbal reprimand.-Charlotte oo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
} RESORT CITY NEEDS
GOOD hotels and good managers.
By Noah iiOiloweli

the majority of the electors Of
Henderson County, and the same
would have applied to the Office
Of Mr.. o. Il. Jones under IN,
same conditions. ii it will be
worth anything to Mrs. Ralph I'd
ncy to know the facts in this mat
matter. | will state that the only
mart that Mr.. o. Il. Jones played
IN this matter as related 20 the
Board Of County Commissioners
was that he submitted his rcsi@-
nation in person TO ne. ,
Now, Mr.. Editor, If you will
bear with ne for q moment or
two. viii get out o. thIs column
with hopes that ! have not mud
slung 100 much in your good pa
per. While words are not a"r-
quatc 10 express my SINGER" APP
plcciation for the votes received
from the Republican Party Of
Henderson County and The GOOD
Democrats in Hy campaign, ana
with perfect assurance OF no bit
tcy feeling in my defeat. want
to say that ] have 10 more m
tentior OF seeking public Office
again than / do OF seeking Jr.
high command in Germany or
France. But out Of respect L. ".t
who voted for mo, ! vii! at all.
Confined Oh pi%' ,.Nl