davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-02

F. E. Fennell is building a new
five room house 'on his lot adjoin-
ing his home on north Main stree;
to be completed in 80 days and
used for rental purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
Growing Big!

Reports that alterations will be
made at the office Of the regis
trars Of voters in the city hall
were confirmed today by the con-
trolIer's office.
The office has been in need Of
larger quarters for some time,
with the voting Lists growing every
year and more file room being
needed. The alterations will in
clude the building of a private
office for Registrars John Derwin
and Albert Faller. New filing cab
inets will also be set in place.
The registrars staff has had to
work In cramped quarters, the Of
flee being small, and the aItera-
lions will remedy that condition.
The alteration work will be begun
at the office soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
NIX DEALERS
SPLIT GROUPS
Five Of States Largest
Companies Withdraw
Memberships

Hartford, April z - The Connec-
tlcut Milk Dealers Association, prin-
cipal organization milk distributors
I'm the state, split into two groups
ae the annual meeting OF the ASso-
citation in New Haven Monday, 1t
was learned Tuesday, with five OF
the largest milk companies in the
state Withdrawing from membership.
The five are the Connecticut units
q the National Dairy Products Cor
pofatIon and the Borden Company.
The split thus comes between the
lOcally-owned and managed milk
companies and the so-called
schains." The one Borden unit in
Connecticut is the Mitchell Dairy
Company Of Bridgeport. There are
four National Dairy units, the Bry-
ant 81 Chapman Company and r.
q. Miller & Sons, Inc, Of Hartford,
the New Haven Dairy Company and
eagal-Lou Products Company OF
New Haven.
The remaining members Of the
association, who proceeded to elect
O. =. Brock Of the Brock Hall Dairy
Company, Hamden, as their presi-
dent for another term, include
large number Of dealers scattered
through the state. Hugo Soest OF
the Millbrook Dairy, Middletown,
was elected vice-president, and
Merrill r. Young Of G. E. Smith
& Sons. New Haven. secretary
treasurer.
The move to separate from the
"chains" has been under way for
some time among the dependent
dealers In the group. Together, the
five "chain" companies handle a
large proportion of the milk in the
three largest cities of the state, al
though far outnumbered numerl-
cally by other companies.
Not anxious to be interviewed or
quoted, dealers ascribe no reason
for the split except business rivalry.
The Connecticut Milk Dealers AS
ISOLATION functions principally as
the agency for dealers who buy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
Divorces

Uncontested divorces and rela-
tive motions form the majority
Of cases to be heard by Judge
Patrick B. O'Sullivan at the SUI
perior court short calendar seS-
sion Friday morning. -Four de
vorces, three brought by women,
will be heard.
Divorce actions are: Leonard
Garrett against Lillian Melanson
Garrett; Josephine Walsh against
Coleman Walsh; Alice Stepnoski
Lezotte against Henry J. Lezitte;
Jane Mitchell Crafa against Rod
erick or Rodrigo Crafa.
Anna L. Raytkwich will seek
alimony pending and counsel fees
for the divorce action brought
against her by Robert F. Raytk-
witch.
Angelina Degrezia Ortone will
seek an allowance to prosecute
her divorce suit against Alphonse
Ortone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

Work Of the local fire depart
Inent was explained to $50 MEM
hers Of the st. Thomas Holy Name
Society by Fire Marshal Dennis J.
Lahcy nj meeting I'm the parish
han last night. Fire prevention Is
thc departments biggest arm, ne
said.
Arrangements are almost com"
pIete for the communion break
fast to take plsce April Is, accord
ing to Sergeant Bernard Burns
Of the police department. Attor-
ney Frank Duly Of Hartford VIII
be the speaker.
No date has rs yet been set for
the soclety's bowling league ban
auet, according TO Edward CoGgn"
Ian, secretary. Martin Cream Is
chairman Of . committee arrang-
ing q banquet for those VINO
competed IN the card tournaments
Of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
Improving

A favorable report on the condi-
ton of George A. King, 65, Of 20
Yates avenue, was given by author
tiles at the Waterbury Hospital to-
day, where he Is recovering from a
fractured hip. Mr.. King, q fore
man at the Scovill Mfg. Company
fractured his hip when he fell from
a chair at his home yesterday.
Howard Thibodeau, %, Of $50
LounSbury street Is much improv-
ed" at st. Mary'S Hospital. He fell
from an extension ladder at "a
Kenilworth street, Monday, and
fractured his left shoulder.
James L. Smith, SO, Of 483 Cooke
street, is resting comfortably at st.
Mary's Hospital. He was injured
when he jumped to the ground from
the second story Of his home at 483
Cooke street, Monday night. The
house was Attire when he jumped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
Boy Hurt

"A fall this morning brought q
deep laceration to five-year old
Robert Hartwell, of Z Ford ave-
nue.. The wound was treated at
Waterbury hospital.
The boy was playing In the
woods near his home when he fell
on a jagged rock. He was dis
charged from the hospital after
treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of Pasquale sarlo will
be held from the home, 1851 North
Main street Friday morning at/8:l5
o'clock to st. Lucy's church where
q solemn mass of requiem will be
celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial will
be In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Alphonsine
Guertin will be held from the J. L..
Belleville funeral home, So East
Clay street tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock, to st. AIMS church at
Q o'clock. Burial will be In the FAM
lily plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home today.
The funeral Of Miss Nellie M. Paul
was held from the home Of her
brother, George ID. Paul Of 200 North
Spring street, Union City, this
morning to st. Mary's church, Union
City where a solemn mass of requi-
EN- was celebrated at 9 o'clock by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
BLESsED sACRAMENT

Yale-Dartmouth and Yale-Penn
football game moving pictures Of
last season were shown last even
ing aa a meeting Of the Holy
Name society of the Blessed Sac
ra ment church. The Boy Scouts
were guests and presented a gift
to thei- scoutmaster, Everett West.
A brief business meeting was held
before the showing and commit
tees were named for the Moth
er's day communion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
Inventory

An estate Of $leyS4l.Sl was
eft BY the late MIS-. Rose Byrnes
Of Randolph avenue, the inven.
tory Of assets being filed with
Y:ldge Dennis J. SIavin In pro.
bate court today.
iSOnds Of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. are listed at $S,-
AS, with interest Of $S6.l0 due.
Bonds Of the New York Central
Railroad are listed 1T &6,02S,
with interest Of S65.25 due. Cash
ON hand amounted to $S,714.98.
An automobile Is listed ut $500
and furniture at $12S.
Mrs. Byrnes died Jan. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
SPO7LIGHTING
Brass City News

tached. failing right toward them.
The pole was heavy enough to In
l1lct severe INJURY. but luckily, and
through quick action By the driver,
emily the car was damaged.
MOntambault saw the pole sway
and t0pple, and when II was In
the middle Of It's fan, he showed
the car In reverse and stepped ON
the gas. The pole struck the front
mudgusrd Of the new car, and
smashed II dewn, At the same time
breaking n spring. The pole had
evidently rOtted Mt the base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

milk supplies from the Connecticut
Milk Producers Association and the
effect Of the split on bargaining
operations with the producers CO.
operative was not made clear Mon
day. Dealers on both sides Of the
breach said that it would not affect
their relations with the cooperative,
that each group would bargain by it
self for the milk purchased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
METHODIST YOUTH

The annual Methodist Youth
conference in New Haven ON April
le, II and is will be attended by
several Young people from Wat
crbury. II was announced today.
Rev, Theodore G. BObilin, pastor
OF the First Methodist church VIII
have charge Of one Of the discus
sion groups and will also be. In
charge Of the following delegation
from his church: Betty Perzen-
helm, Ruth EggIeton, Richard
Rosengrant, Dorothy Ruggles,
Frederick Megin, Pearl Schillfng,
Ruth Booth and Dorothy Kenyon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

inR Of Che WateEbury Chapter,
Women's Christian Tempefnmco
Union at the First Methodist kpls-
copal church yesterday. The pre-
gram was directed By Captain
Charles TaImadge.
The business session o. slse
w. c. T. U. was presided at py
Mrs. Stephen Walters. fians
were made for sending . qelega-
zion from Waterbury, HAY u, "
the county convention m Fs"-
haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
Artists Attention.

All exhibits for the eighth an
nual exhibition Of paintings by
Waterbury artists must be deliver
ed to the Mattatuck Historical
society not later than O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, it was an
nounced today by the committee
In charge. The exhibition will
open next Tuesday in the large
gallery Of the Mattatuck building
and the junior league prize Of $25
will be awarded to the painting
which Is most popular with visit
OrS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

First hand news Of the work Of
the WOmen'S associations among
the Indian fields of Santee, Me-
bFaska will be given by Miss
Edith Dabb Of the Congregation
al home boards at q meeting Of
the WOmen's association in Deven-
port hall today at : o'clock. Miss
Dabb has just returned from Me-
braslka.
The meeting, which has been
termed. thank offering meeting,
will be followed my tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
ST. PETERS

A~card tournament was enjoyed
by the Holy Name society OF Our
Lady of Lourdes church and the
Holy Name society Of st. Peter IN
Torrington in the parish hail.
The Torrtngton delegation was
headed by Rev. Father William
Boticelli. Refreshments and en-
tertainment were enjoyed. 1t was
stated that a delegation from
Waterbury viii motor to Torring-
ton in the near future. Peter Dt
Leo is president Of the local So
ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
DOG GIVES 81 TO RELIEF

BoWertown, O. (UP) - A list Of
flood relief contributions from en-
ployes OF the Bowerstown Shale
Company credited 81 to boy" Boy
is the canine mascot of the plants
employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
Fright!

Imagine the plight Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Montambault Of 2l9
Meriden road, when, rs the former
started to back his car out Of the
garage In the rear Of their home,
they saw the huge telegraph pole
to which clothes lines were at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
ST. JOHNS

Mrs. Seth Bailey and Mrs.
Charles Holman will be Ia charge
Of q card party tomorrow evening
by the Junior guild Of st. Johns
Episcopal church ut the church
parish house. Refreshments will
be served at the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
SIS PETER q PAUL

The second annual banquet Of
IS. Peter g. Paul church bowling
league took place at Waverly inn,
Cheshire, last night, with 1875
persons in attendance. President
william Klobedanz Of the Holy
Name society was POSTMASTER. He
was introduced by John Wrenn.
Rev. Francis Murphy and Rev.
James Woods, curates at the
Church of IS. Peter g. Paul were
speakers. Raymond J. Fitzpatrick,
radio editor of The Waterbury
Democrat also spoke briefly. Ar
rangemel;ts for the banquet were
completed by committee headed
by James Slavin and including
John Wrenn and AL ScavOta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
SyNEnIsH RAPTIsT

On Friday a rummage sale will
be conducted by the women Of the
Swedish Baptist church. The sale
will take place at IA Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

Great Britain built 10000 more
houses in 1896 than in 1885, setting
a record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
VEMS 9MN5U7IncS
SECOND CHURCH

and Cadet John MacGee spoke
on 1.-The Light of the World."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
REVIVAL

A capacity audience attended
hymn sing last night at the
Salvation Army citadel conducted
by the group Of cadets from New
York conducting a revival CAM
paign this week in Waterbury.
Cadet Howard Bible was in charge.
An imitation broadcast was pre-
scented entitled 1.-THE Discovery OF
the Hymn. Cadet Maria Ruggia
spoke on the history Of hymns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
w q n IL

Cadets from the New York
training school Of the Salvation
Army presented varied pro-
gram of entertainment at a meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

We wish to thank our many
relatives, friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy shown
us during our recent bereavement,
the death OF our beloved son and
brother. Vincent Colangelo.
(Signed)
Mr.. and MRS. JOHN COLANGELO,
and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

anniversary mass
of requiem will be celebrated FRI
day morning, at 1880 o'clock. at
the st. Francis Xavier Church, for
the repose Of the soul OF the late
Mae q. Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
MASSES

- LIST anniversary mass
Of requiem will be celebrated Fri
day morning, at 500 o'clock, at
the Sacred Heart Church.. for the
repose Of the soul of the late Mrs.
Nora Taylor Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

Rev. p. Morrissey assisted by Rev.
James Danaher and Rev. Bernard
Butcher. Burial was in Calvary GEM
etery with committal services by
Father Morrissey. The pallbearers
we're: James Lipinskas, Charles
Wallace, Joseph stokes, Victor Was
illus, Vincent Marbutitis and An
thony Cleyitskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

The funeral Of Mrs. Jennie Nc
Cam will be held from the Bergin
funeral home, 200 East Main street
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock to
SITS. Peter and Paul church where
a solemn mass Of requiem will be
celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this after
noon and evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

will enter teams in the league to
fight for the championship of I'm
perial Valley.
League heads were virtually at
deadlock in trying to decide
whether to enter Calipatria or
Mexicali in the loop when Holt
vile signified its intention to re-
enter the circuit. A six team loop
proved the only solution to the
problem.
Assurance of the Holtville entry
came after John R. Robertson Of
Ell Centro agreed to sponsor the
team.
After discussions in regard to
the number of teams in the league
the board voted to adopt last years
constitution and playing rules and
mapped out schedule for OPEN
ing day games.
Calexico will open at Ell Centro,
Brawley will play at Holtville and
Calipatria will travel to CaleXico
to meet MeXicali.
CaleXico and MeXicali mines have
lined up pair of outstanding
hurlers for the league season in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
PARKER, BUDGE
VICTORIES PUT
L. S. IN FRONT

SAN FRANCISCO, May /. UP)-
Americas finest tennis doubles
combination, red haired Don Bulge
and 1.-THE Gene Mako, went out
on the courts of the Olympic Club
at Lakeside today primed to win
the first round of Davis Cup COM
petition for the United States.
Bulge beat Fumitera Nakano of
the japanese cup seekSrs in open
ing singles yesterday, 6-1,6-16-0.
frankie Parker, with only strong
backhand to carry him through,
beat Japan's brightest hope, Jiro
Yamagishi, in the second battle,
6-3,2-6,8-6,6-l.
So the cup series, the first play
ed in San Francisco by an Ameri-
can team, stood at two matches to
none as Bulge and Mako set out
to clinch the third and deciding
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Leroy Jones Wins Main in Youngs Midget
: r A S n Z S
: { A 7 u r Z
. PROGRAM

Leroy Jones, parked in the drivers
seat of Hardin Young's speedy mid
get race car. Friday night romped
home in first place in the main
event at the midget speedway, to
climax a thrilling program of rae
ing which saw mechanics tearing
about the track almost as rapidly
as the midgetS.
From the opening lap OF the first
special race until Jones whizzed
Young'S car across the finish line
in the main event, fans witnessed
a series OF crashes, spins and races
that kept them on their feet shout
ing encouragement to their favor
ties.
Frank Bonham, driving a Butane
special, came home first in the first
special event. beating out Pike
Meadows of Imperial.
Ken Mattel won the trophy dash
and first elimination race, Jones
won the second elimination race,
and Salmen annexed the third.
Young himself couldn't have driv-
en- a better race than Jones did in
hIllllIlg. ne SldI lcu III SlAIIl EIaSC
and finally worked into first place
on the 30th round. He finished in
that spot with Mattel second and
Bonham third.
Mattel started in first place, Slip
ped to third behind Cooper and
Salmen on the fifth lap and was
still third on the tenth lap with
Salme-i and Cooper in the lead. Yves
Anderson smacked into a fence to
retire from the event on the ninth
lap and Salmen threw a wheel on
the 18th while he was still in the
lead.
By the fifteenth lap Jones moved
TO third spot behind Cooper and
Mattel and he took second when
Cooper spun out on the goth lap,
Jones bided his time until the
Both when he took the lead and
finished going away.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02


which he ended the season last
year. Hubbell limited the Dodgers
to seven hits to extend his streak to
I8. Heine ManuSh's homer with
Winsett aboard in the first inning
provided Brooklyn'S only runs.
The Giants opened their scoring
in the second on a our-bagger by
Gus Mancuso and topped four
run burst in the third with circuit
clout by Mel OFT with two men on
base. Four more runs came in the
next frame when Jimmy Ripple,
pinch hitting for George Davis,
clouted a homer with the sacks
loaded. The Giants totaled IA hits
off Birkofer, Butcher, Jeffcoat and
Peterson.
The Cubs. who had won only one
game until today. blasted three
Pittsburgh pitchers for II hits and
a To victory. Leroy Parmelee,
making his second start Of the year,
went the distance, keeping 10 hits
well scattered to hold the Pirates
to two runs. A walk and singles
by Todd, Lloyd and Paui Waner
gave the Pirates their only tallies
in the sixth. Ever man in the Chi
cago lineup hit safely except Parm-
elee with Demarre and ODea show
ing the way by collecting three each.
Jim Turner, a rookie from In
dianapolis. pitched a six-hit game
as the Boston Bees slugged out a
1912 victory over the Philadelphia
Phillies. Deb Garmes had another
big day with three singles. and
Vince Dimaggio poled a home run
with a waite aboard in the seventh
The st. Louis Cardinals held their
league leading pace by defeating
the Cincinnati Reds. IL, Dizzy Dean
turning in his third win of the sea-
son.
Buck NeWsome dealt out five hits
and the Washington Senators set
the American league leading Yam
KEGS back, Al. The defeat snapped
the worlds champions winning
streak at five straight. Five hits
gave the Senators all Of their runs
off Kemp Wicker in the first two
innings.
The Det1 it Tigers climbed into
second place, half a game behind
the Yankees. by outlasting the
Cleveland Indians in 10-inning
game to win. 4-2
The Boston Red Sox ran wild
against the Athletics, massing
19-hit attack for a 1875 victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Hogue Tavins Meet Coast
LightWeights ON BraaVley
A. G. Card Tuesday Mite

Southern California's two out
standing lightweights, Shorty and
Bigboy Hogue, will appear in the
main event and semi windup at the
Brawley A. C. Tuesday night against
San Diego's best amateurs, Tommy
Gonzalez and Albert Medarana.
Shorty won his claim to the title
of southern Californias best by
plastering Don Benzor with a de-
feat in the semi-windup at FL Cen
tro Thursday night. Benzor was
titleholder in 1886 and was rated
the best in the southwest until he
ran up against the Hogue twin
Thursday.
Bigboy. of course, won his spurs
with a brilliant win over Jolting
Joe Villegas.
Gonzalez, a fast improving light
weight, will keep Shorty busy
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

LEADS 2 TO @
IN CUP PLAY

MEXICO CITY, April 30-UP)-
Australia swept its opening Davis
cup singles matches against Mexico
today TO take a 20 lead in the five
match series to determine an op-
ponent for the winner Of the United
StatesJapaneSe tie now going on
in San Francisco.
Failure of DR. Richard Tapia, No.
l Mexican player. to capture his
match against Vivian McGrath to-
day made the AusSies overWhelm-
ing favoriteS to sweep five straight.
McGrath won in straight sets, 6-2,
Ga. Cd.
In the opening encounter Adrain
Quist never turned on steam as he
ran over Esteban Reyes, 6-3, 6-l,
6-3
BUDAPEST, April 30-lUP-
Hungary took one-match lead in
its inter-zone European Davis cup
clash with Belgium today.
George Dallos was pressed to win
from Andre LacroiX in five sets,
AS, 7-9, Ga, 6-3, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
CINDER STARS
FROM VALLEY
TREK TO S. ID.

Cinder stars from three Imperial
Valley high schools trekked to San
Diego Saturday morning to take
part in the San Diego and Imper-
ial county district meet.
Holtville, BraWley and Ell Centro
athletes will compete against the
best in San Diego county, and those
who finish first and second will
qualify for the southern California
finals in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Sherwood Nine to
Play in San Diego

Sherwood Girls softballers will
test their defensive and offensive
strength tonight in San Diego when
they clash with strong National
City team at Monroe field at 9
O'Clock.
Girls making the trip are: Marie
Graham, B. Hurst, Marguerite
Hurst, Nowassa, Anne Lunder, Ella
Reams. E. Fuller, C. Chiyoka, La
nellie Stewart L. Corey, L. Smith,
zola Beth Johnson, Anna Mccain,
and Ruby Gonzalez.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Derby FavOrite
To Race Today

NEW. YORK, May l. lU.P)-Pom-
poon, Kentucky Derby favorite,
runs today at Jamaica in the Wood
Memorial. It's a mile and 70 yards
for $4,000 added ana if Pompoon
wins he'll be the horse to beat at
the Downs. If he loses, the derby
probably will develop into one of
the most wide open races in his
tory.
Other derby candidates entered
were Melodist, Up and Doing, Chi
colorado, Sir Damion, Gurkha,
Merry Maker, and Mosawtre. On
their showing today will depend
whether they go to Louisville.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

Lynn Stewart and Buck Jordan.
Jordan is one of the finest chuck
ers in California and Stewards
brand of ball is we'll known thru
out the valley.
Ell Centre is making an effort
to sign Eddie King Kong" Kelly
and Brawley has already signed
sured league heads that it will
have first-class chucker and Cal
ipatria is making an effort to land
Homer "Schoolboy" Chambers, who
first made softball history on the
Ell Centre diamonds. Homer holds
the valley strikeout record with
25 in nine inning game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
FRISCO MOVES
INTO COAST
LEAGUE LEAD
fBv UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals occupied
first place in the Pacific Coast
baseball league today, holding an
eight point lead over Sacramento
and San Diego, tied for second.
The Seals, fifth only week ago,
bounced into the spot by taking
a doubleheader from the seventh
place Portland Beavers last night.
The first game was a 6-3 win for
Big Ed Stutz, Seal righthander,
who gave the Beavers eight hits
The second game went to the Seals
by a So count when they scored
three runs in the eighth.
Seattle and Los Angeles changed
places in the standing, with the
Angels moving into fourth with
a 4-3 ninth inning win oyer the
Indians. Lefty Prim outpitched
three Indian pitchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
How The Davis
Cuppers Stand
by United Press


Twelve nations continued first
round inter-Zone Davis Cup play
today with the honor of chal-
lenging Great Britain for ten
mis- most priced trophy going
to the ultimate victor.
The standings at a glance:
San FranciscO-United States
leads Japan two matches to
none.
Mexico City - Australia leads
Mexico two matches to none.
Amsterdam South africa
leads Holland two matches to
none.
MOntreaux, Switzerland - Ire
land and Switzerland even with
one match each.
Brighton, N. New Zealand
leads China two matches to one.
Budapest-Hungary leads Bel
gium one match TO none dark
ness halted play in second match
yesterday with Hungarian lead
ing 81 in setSl. 4