davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-14

Mr.. Klein. Meridian. Is the only
native Mississippian on the Commits
sion, MI. Hoffman being from Illi-
nois and Mr.. England from Virginia.
Like these two said, however, they
deserve all the credit. They came
here because they wanted to. Mr.
Klein couldn't help himself.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-14

It's an interesting story, this story
on streamlining.
Gilbert J. Farrar. typographical ex-
pert, was ct = big luncheon party In
New York. whom = Newspaper pub
Usher and editor. perhaps tho great
ct Of his era, was introduced by the
master OF ceremonies with this flat
tering question:
"Eow does It feel to have reached
the tops-to have everything thu
heart desires. especially in the pub
fishing gamsf"
The famous publisher replied:
But there's always something left
to wish for. For example. this Is
Monday. I wish I knew what my
paper would look like next Thurs
day"
That's easy" rang out q voice from
the corner Of the room. 1T VIII
issss enasA,r iilss n ioaxed last Thurs
day.!
That broke up the meeting, Mr.
Farrar said.
And It set me to thinking" he
added. before the roar had died
away. WHY should Z newspaper, OF
all mediums, look always the same?
WHY should the news that happens
every day In different ways be pre-
scented in the same old place and the
same old fashion day after day. year
after year?"
The answer Of course, is that h
shouldn't. And after arriving at the
answer Mr.. Farrar set out to do
something about 1t.
The result Is the streamlining that
we have adopted today.
We hope you like.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-14

Chairman Harry Hoffman Of the
Mississippi Industrial Commission
and his two sidekicks. Frank Eng
land and s. A. Klein, were in to see
us this week while passing through
We absentmindedly called Chair
man Harry. "damnyankee." He inn
mediately and quite Indignantly In
formed us that he was just plain
yankee" now, having lived here 20
years.
After the first rs years n earns
that title, he said.
Perhaps after the next IS he'll real
" be one OF us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

gued at length on his claim that the
suit was one for statutory penalty
and nothing else"
II suppose your honor has heard
that the defendant, Daniel j. Leary
has been accused of conspiring to
take money from the city's treasury"
he said, but that has nothing to do
with this case. We are concerned
simply with the question If a man is
to be subjected to an enormous pen
atty because he certified bills in ex-
cess of specific appropriations"
Peck argued that there is no allie
cation in the complaint that the
city of Waterbury was damaged or
that the bills were not proper as
paid. He said that the suit was a
taxpayers suit and explained that
there are only two types of such
action, one for injunction and one
for mandamus.
He said that the suit against LeaS
was the discretionary power of the
board of aldermen and therefor not
an action for taxpayers.
City's Duty
ut is not the duty of superior
court to run the city of Waterbury"
he said, with regard to the refusal
OF the board of aldermen to bring
the suit against Leary.
Attorney Cohen claimed that Mr..
Peck was taking things for granted
and referring to testimony and EVIL
dence which will come up at the
trial.
He commented that the state had
passed the legislature in the CITY
charter which held the controller
personally liable for over expendi-
lures.
I'VE claim that the acts (of Leary)
were illegal and as such they can
not be ratified. There is no question
Of discretion on the board of alder
men. They have no right to ratify
them because they are illegal"
Whether or not the city was dam
aged" he continued, isn't impor-
tant at this time. That is a matter
of proof"
ut is the absolute duty Of the
ouuAOAAVlSo w sCC tlldt lllOliGy DdCk
and they haven't done it, he charg-
ed.
Hurried Action
In his argument on the seconc
count, Cohen said that the first sui
had been instituted hurriedly be-
cause he had information at tina
time that Leary was disposing O
his property. Strenuous objection t
the second count was offered by At.
torney Waterhouse who said tina
the two causes were not at all relat'
ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
FOUR GIRLS JOIN
ITALIAN SOCIETY
LOurdes Children of Mary
Plan Halloween Dance
in Near Future

The Children of Mary" Sodality
Of Our Lady Of Lourdes church re-
sumed their first regular meeting
recently in the Parish hall. Miss
Gertrude Rosa presided.
Plans were made for the annual
Halloween Dance TO be held in the
near future. The committee ap-
pointed was as follows: Miss jose
phine Vanni, chairlady, assisted by
the members - Misses Dolores Pao-
loni, Grace Lasprogata, LeAa Barone,
Rena Vanni, Connie Spina, Jennie
Daloia, Margaret Mardu, Carmella
D'Ambrosi and Connie zappula.
Four new members were admitted
into the Sodality, namely, Misses
Venice Dinorfia, Philomena Lam!-
tola, Louise Marano, and Anna
Natalie.
Appointed on the refreshment
committee for the October meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

Eddie Ens the bandsnan Is back from Europe Told he
n British business board ship who said: You
thenk tibet side Of
the Atlantic. You don't get morning-and have
kah.ee with a cris" think James Brancatos fruit and
vegetable dealer rates orchids by go On his truck he features
Frlnsance the left
pointing q the right
points that ITO the Undertaken"
Meanngdon truck the right and live little
This supposed to have happened at Of those Holly
story Dorothy
ti0fnble producer trying his listeners sad
q exactly q person
thinking" which Dorothy squelched that
pardon" Your Girl Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Judges Chosen

Four judges of the state model
airplane meet at the Torring-
ton airport the 25th were named
last night at a meeting Of the
Waterbury Gas Model club. Sc
lected as judges were Edward jan
kowski and Alfred Bailey of this
city, Frank Schad of New Brit
ain and Burton Twitchell Of New
Haven.
Prizes will be awarded the own
ers Of winning planes in the
various divisions. A special trophy
will 60 to the owner Of the plane
making the best time,
Eric Schmeer presided at last
nights meeting. Motion pictures
were shown by Francis G, Nee
han.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Claims Of Both Sides
Evoke Comment From
Judge Simpson I oday
fairs Claim COunseI-Sut Hurried Admits Cohen
Representative of Local Good Government

Reserving decision today on two
preliminaries in connection with the
$600,000 civil action of Harold F..
White and the Citizens Good Gov
eminent Association against former
Controller Daniel J. Leary, Judge
Earnest G. Simpson in superior court
commented that the defense de-
murrer was unusual" and that the
plaintiffs application to amend the
complaint "might confuse a jury"
No Cause
Attorney Josiah Peck and Attor-
ney Frederick L. Waterhouse, ap-
pearing in defense of Mr.. Leary, de-
INJURED to the complaint, claiming
that the plaintiffs have no cause of
action, inasmuch as the board Of
aldermen has taken no steps to re-
cover. Judge Simpson commented
that the filing of the demurrer be-
fore the plaintiff had filed more
specific statement as ordered by the
court, was unusual
Attorney George Cohen of Hart
ford, appearing for the Good Gov
eminent Association desires to
amend his original complaint with
another count, embodying alleged
actions of Leary as controller be-
tween 1881 and 1887. The original
complaint only included acts Of 1887.
Judge Simpson said that this second
count might be confusing to jury,
Briefs Filed
Briefs in connection with the de-
tense arguments were filed and At
torney Cohen promised to file briefs
for his arguments by next Wednes-
day.
With much interruption from
Judge Simpson, Attorney Peck ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Arrest OF Little
Girls Ends Series
OF Petty Thefts

What to do with three little
girls, one IL and the other two
IL years old, who were arrested
last night in connection with q
series Of petty thefts, was q
problem that confronted juve-
nile court authorities today.
Police said that the girls were
involved in a number Of thefts
from parked cars in the vicin-
ity Of Bank and Meadow streets.
The first Of the youngsters
was taken into custody by Pa
trolman James Carey. Later
Lieut.. Ernest Pakul and PATROL
man Joseph Cavanaugh arrest
ed the other pair.
A number of articles stolen
from automobiles were recov-
cred with the arrest Of the
youthful trio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Spotlighting
Brass City News
Clio Meeting

The American Brass 60. unit OF
the Waterbury Brass Workers
union will meet at o'clock to-
night at CLIO headquarters, SO
Spencer avenue, to discuss the
progress of negotiations underway
with the management Of the COM
pany.
A committee from the union
conferred for several hours yester-
day afternoon with representatives
of the company. The union is seek
ing a contract with the brass COM
pany, and negotiations have been
underway for several weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Given Decree

without taking any testimony
today, Judge Earnest G. Simp-
son In superior court granted a
divorce In favor Of Charles J..
Caulfield Of this city against
Domenlca Johanna Mingo Caul-
field Of this city. The defend
ant was convicted Of misconduct
In superior court recently. The
couple was married In August,
1926 at Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Attorneys Argue on 100000 Action

est @. Simpson. Hearings are ex-
pected to be assigned for next Fri
day on the matters.
Helen Di Amhrosi Basile asks that
Luigi Basile be cited in contempt
for non-payment Of alimony. She
claims that in connection with her
divorce granted July IS, 1888, she
was granted alimony of $l1 weekly
She contends that since that date
she has only received $18.
The other application is that Of
Alma Malmgren against Carl Elmer
Malmgren. The woman claims that
she was granted an order for Sc
weekly commencing February "a
1887, buS that since that time six
Of the installments have been un-
paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Walter WilaclaeIl
On BrOddzcuy

Neelstereol COpygh Daly Airror. Ino

that the N X. Police Dept on
solving the You definitely
that authorities concerneda closed
book Whatever slim possibility there Of its being kept soldeng
Oliver the other day
mobster initiated IS. X" the lam
walk out CLEAR All Wires
the Vnton Freddy musical why Peggy Joyce won
the pool the Normandie coming $500 You said on
Murphy pardon that girl exclusive II
broke it the previous eveg. Shame
Bishop ooy Detroit Shouda said Bishop Mooney
Empire State Building"
the Paradise show for be-
ing too short"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
BlameS Wife

After a husband had testified
In city court this morning that
his wife had several times recent
~ turned on the gas burners in
the kitchen range in an attempt to
poison members Of the family,
Judge Theobald E. Conway de-
ferred Judgment for one day. The
wife Is charged with inebriacy.
The husband said that his wife
has been on a prolonged spree for
the past six months. Any money
he has given her for food, he said,
has gone instead for liquor. He
discovered the gas poisoning at
tempts in time on each occasion,
he testified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

chairs at the Stork cost the place
hghbalthe joint gets 1t back in week
Tucker back from the London girl shows where
the Lords Docks and Oy She has the
right face and figure for irving Mills Is producing new
Ellington star It will be titled: The
tterbug Revue dizzy tune called why Doesn't
Somebody Things" The Mills Music firm will pub
lish song Mason Webb and Lee David
member Of of Chicagos most
prominent tribes like this from the editorial Of
Aberdeen Enterprise Of Aberdeen Mary
calls them blessed events
fodder for the next saughter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
No Assignments

In presiding at the short calen-
dar session of superior court to-
day, Judge Earnest @. Simpson de-
clined to make any assignments
of civil litigations.
H esaid that he would wait and
ascertain the length of the GRIM
inal term which opens Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

this sign in the parks adjacent to the Hudson
saying Keep Off the GrastO w Let
shame-that all beauty here
until came" hear that the Jurors In the Hines whled
the time betting baseball pool Isn't that form OF
lottery game? Here's line lot Of
should remembers sweet but leaves such
mouth have idea how TO get rich Open
hight spot called The Torchand feature only beautiful girls and
beautiful singing sonks Go ahead and aughbut there
initiating the Statue Of Liberty
the overnight hit I'd settle for Skinny Ennis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

to tell the TO Beatrice Lilies This Is My
6h Affair Fritz Lang the Hollywood director called Said not
believe legend that "Guave Cod lin Jones out
there inspired by hias enemies saying was Just
tnkng Dctators fight wabut not In them Eddie Carr
this married pair inspecting
spalim "And this" lied the renting "s bew
asked the bride oh that's the big surprise the reply with
give twoweek vacation In the Casksl
Newsweek latest opposition It's current issue that
Mussohi has new girl friend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
CONNECTICUT HAS
ACCIDENT DECLINE

According to reports just received
from the motor vehicle commission
ers of the six New England stats ana
tabulated by the Aetna Casualty g.
Surety company, highway fatalitis
during the first eight months Of 1888
decreased "a per cent in these states
as compared with figures for th
same period in 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

riddles Why Cynthia Cavanaugh Of you
Never Know always those dark blue mean even
joints Club 18 Remember Jane Lane the
Nick Blalrs asylum? Well
a merchant they're maging Panchos wife
Zegfed is at st. Vincents
Hospital She operated for emergency Tuesday
another Zegfed girl Is back from
HoIvwood the shows"
open SHUT play Upon Night opened and closed
in wilmington a night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

are Adele vanni, Mary Guarino
Carmela D'Ambrosi, Marion Barto-
lini and Carmella Vendetta.
Two teams were organized - a
basketball team and volleyball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
PLAINTIFFS FILE
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Seek Arrest of Husbands
for Failing to Meet Ali
mOny Obligations

Two applications by women at
tempting to have their divorced
husbands cited in contempt of court
were received today by Judge Earn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

Employees Boston the sight Of
young Juggling his shoulders
from the 10th floor to the 2nd 1.-THE ladies' ready to wear dept
the l0wy Job to work himself to
the dept this and get five and ten thou
after father being Pres
wouldn't like the down" Uncommon
Council Bluffs kidding for saying
librarian from Council
wrong Ruth Ford Of there is that
and the
girls for yourself through that
Washington beauty contest routine with all again?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

Those kiss the Boys Goodbye prevew tickets o LIES Camps
can be bought George
N Y. Hosp I like Hdegardes torch: You're What's
with Me- by the that otta drivers will
better The country would be lot safer
lot would get better drivers The comedians Shaw and
motoring the the Casa Manana cracked
wyoming in the hospital there Sorry but
didn't that thing in Variety when phoned finally found
Inside Stuf-Pcures" that thing In
the fellow challenged twho has
the right select the laughed the indignant out OF
by saying "Cusard pies!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

Japan will revise its anti-profit-
eering regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

giug. A method OF treatment tina
has given a great deal of satisfac-
ton is the use Of benzedrine sui
fate, which, by it's actions in the
gastric juice and stomach move
ments, regulates appetites. II
should be used under the advice
Of physician. Reference to its use
will be found in the New England
Journal of Medicine for Jan. 20
1898.
That is a terrible state Of mind.
Brillat-Savarin described 1.-THE Ia
BILE is the only place where one does
not become bored during the first
hour"
Diet for Monday-Second Week
BREAKFAST: Applesauce, one
slice gluten. toast and Golden
Spread butter, one glass milk,
black coffee.
DINNER: Beef bouillon, one slice
veal, boiled beets, one slice soy bean
bread and Golden Spread butter,
agar jelly Tablespoon agar jelly,
one cup Of water, one-half grain
saccharin, one teaspoon lemon juice
practically no food valued; black
coffee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
Face "Hardships ''Ste,mly
If You. Would Reduce

y roGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
,,h AN OBESE person is sick and
't %meti on reducing diet is pa
~ ,,'. ~. And as in every other form
u NJ tt;tea'ment, the psychology of the
T ~ must be considered.
ond dn 4, must be a will to reduce
Soi u 'niS must not be just super
nIa No. . piece Of lip service. The peo-
s ro' VINO want to reduce but tempt
IN Easy Easy When macaroon heaves
Sisht' do not get far.
bard TS must realize that there are
ana uslips associated with reducing
ths S you must be prepared to face
G tn'nn, know that the breakfasts
Won "o y, sound very inviting and that
row. Sc. hungry But there Is no
'y Sua road "a to the goal.
Thew o tne goal is very satisfying.
coroes IS an enormous amount Of
or non IN being down to normal
looL b b. normal weight again. You
cIot T DETER you feel better, your
As ooS. cont bind you any more.
sults SUI, as they begin to see re-
willin tne reducing patients are
corrn Mig 70 60 on, but at first the dis
T,asements are many. .
,o.i "ere IS a mental state or neu-
tIm I winch has been described par
"anba1iy IN obese persons, called
min "eoonia". 1t consists in a d.
anno"n' even to the point of dis
" rrptSaarance, of satisfaction normal
in o' IAN from life activities, and
Stree q distortion of appetites and de-
self Inc obese person sees him.
tive " VI herself as not very attrac-
and ~ 70 members Of the opposite sex,
the s as as cumbersome in going about
e uutles Of life. Real eniovnent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority Authoritiess


A, gone, from the dummy. South's
problem was how to enter dummy
to cash the set-up clubs.
Reading. West for the diamond A,
in view of his double, but being UNI
certain as to where the ] might be,
the declarer played the diamond @,
and whel, West failed to cover,
went right up with the K. This
play enabled him to make his con-
tract.
West would not have gained any,
thing by going in with the A, for in
that event, he. could have cashed
only that trick and three hearts.
Tomorrow's Problem
A864
VJ1O 65
A952
A972 N ANone
X e u J 30
*KQss5 s. : 1O 10 7
A K G ] 1858
vA9
|764
80
dealer: North. Both sides vul-
nerable)
After two passes, South bid f.:
Spades. What should West do?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
South's original bid here was l.
spade which West doubled. North
cauea diamonds, East passed,
: So ~, went to 2-No Trumps. North
0-CIuos and South 3-No Trumps.
Inc neart K was led against this
contract and the A in dummy won
sne trlck. Three rounds of clubs
were now taken, and with the heart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

adov Vou disappears, but with it, par
Creased. "ppe'''e 20 NJ
dea ane appetite in these people, In
o'u' may be enormous and nag
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

c,, Dr. Clendening will answer !.
on oIs'ions of general interest
biny , and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
QUESTIONS FROM READERS

T. Y: us insanity hereditary Z
Would it be safe to marry into q
family where there Is insanity :!
Answer: In most cases insanity
is hereditary. It certainly wouio
not be safe to marry into q family
where there is insanity. we may
not be able to control our own ne
redity, but we can certainly con-
troll the heredity of our children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
PLACING THE HONORs

DOUBLE or other strong &C.
ton during the bidding can enable
the declarer to place the high hon.
ors with one particular defender. In
planning his play, it usually will
pay to count the other defender for
any low honors that may prove inn
pcrtant, as few completely honor
less hands are dealt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

EDITORS NOTE; Seven pamphlets
t 3X Ir By ye sRendins 10 cents in coin.
v vel stamped with q thrse three ~
stamp. TO- DR.. Logan Glendenlnss', e -
care Of this paper: p daH RanbRi et"
are: Three Weeks E edutG;lMS. re.
ducins and Gaining, Infant Eeea.
~ lISis sftra hefes''. s'Feminine Hygiene.
and 1.-The Care Of the Hair and SKIN :
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
Society
Clubs
Junior Club Holds
ScaUenger Party
Friday Night

Lots of fun was had by members
of the Junior Ten Thousand club
at their Scavenger party Friday
night.
First prize for the best returns
was awarded to Mrs Winston Al
derson and Mrs Ware. The Sec
ond prize went to Mrs. George King
and Mrs. Colon Barrett, with Helen
Bezdecheck, Marjorie Spear and
Dorothy Woolridge coming in third.
After the hunt the members re-
turned to the club with their spoilS
and had refreshments of coffee and
dOughnuts.
Present were Mrs. Louis Gallo
way, Mary Hart. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs
Ware. Mary Brown. Mrs. Rudy
FrOWiSS, Rheta Percival, Incz Smith
Mrs. Harry Bogue, Mrs. Aaron Al
fOrl, Vivian Moffatt, Mrs. Thcrrin
Flukc, Mrs. Rudy Sholder. Mrs
King, Mrs. Barrett. Helen Scott
Peggy Kelly. Mrs. Dee Pcrcival
Mrs w E. Mills, Mrs. w. W. Brad
shaw. Mrs. Eugene HeisS. Lillian
ShaWley and Mae Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
Founders Day Program Held
Friday at Wilson School

I Miss Edith Eicke for her work on
the Eastside
Leo DeCelles, principal OF Wilson
school, announced the Hi-JinX set
for Mar. 16, the proceeds of which
will go for a motion picture camera
to be used by the schools.
Mrs. Russell Graves presided over
the business meeting.
Miss Margaret Lanier opened the
program by playing several piano
selections typical of the popular mu-
sic of the Gay COS.
Mrs. S. l.. McCrory told of the
founding of the PIT. A. in Ell Cen
tro and explained the pageant, "Sev-
EN- Lamps of Learning.
The pageant directed by Mrs.
Andrew Dilbeck, WAS eXcellcntly
presented by members of the Will
son. Harding and Mckinley groups.
The pageant cast was: Mrs. WeS-
Icy He'll and Mrs. C. S. JuStman,
readers; Mrs. Herbert Holt, worker
of yesterday: Mrs, Guy Anderson,
worker of today; the Mesdames
Everett Weathcrbic, Edward II. Law,
C. Il. Gilkison, Margaret Uhl, George
S. Bucklin. Grady Necley and Har-
mon Tyler, the seven lamps.
The ladies in the pageant and
several committee members were
dressed in lovely old costumes OF
the GAY COS period, which served
as the theme of the program. Cos
tunes were loaned to the groups
by Mrs. Charles Delp, Mrs. Q. q.
Horne, Mrs. r. H. Maddux. Mrs,
f. d. Jacobs, Mrs. George Varney
of Imperial and Mrs. John Water
man.
Following the play, Mrs. E. S.
Bowling sang numbers appropriate
to the occasion.
Margaret Prince, daughter oil MI
and Mrs. A. f. Prince of Washing
ton school. played several lovely
numbers on the piano. Her per-
formance was excellent, and 1t was
greatly appreciated by P.-T. a.
members.
Refreshments we're served at the
end of the program, with the tea
table attractively decorated with a
centerpiece of bright colored mas
turtiums, interspersed by tall taperS.
Assisting Mrs. Dilbeck were the
Mesdames William Keating, Russell
Graves and Palmer Barrett.
Hostesses were Mrs. E. S. bowling
chairman of the tea committee,
Mesdames T. K. Rice, E. w. Schiller,
Claude Childers and N. c. Greer.
Members of the hospitality COM
mittee were Mrs. Vaughn N. Thomp-
son, chairman. and the MesdameS
John Cook, James A. Schofleld ond
Sam Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
Mrs. Robert Ware
Entertains At
Bridge-Luncheon

Mrs. Robert w. Ware entertained
recently at a Valentine bridge
luncheon party at her home on Len
Rey avenue.
The luncheon table was lovely
with its ccnterpiece of red and
white sweet peas, accentuated with
red taperS.
Bridge honorS went to Mrs. c. S,
Brooks with Mrs. Leroy Holt earn
ing the second high score.
Present we're Mrs. Vaughn N.
Thompson, Mrs. Norman E. Dupont,
Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Harry Horton,
Mrs. Elmer Heald, Mrs. Minor o..
Simms, Mrs. o. G. Horne, Mrs.
Forrest Kutz, Mrs. Don c. Bitler,
Mrs. Holt, Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw
and the hoStesses, Mrs. Ware.