davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

New York, April 11-(UP)-Not
one single letter asking me NOT to
pick the way the teams will finish
in the major leagues this season
has come to my desk.
There hasn't even been so much as
a postcard requesting that re-
frain from making forecast on
the American and National League
races.
After mulling this over in my
mind I came to the conclusion that
this lack of requests to LAY OIL"
could mean but one thing:
That everybody in the country
muys want me to make prediction
on the Is teams.
Public Demand
You can't imagine how happy the
arrival at such conclusion mace
me, and I want to thank each ana
everyone of you for the faith and
trust you showed in me by such an
UNPRECEDENTED, nationwide appeal.
Now before I start my selections,
let me get everything in order. First
let me see if I can name the teams
in each league. Well, never mind, l
can always look them up in base
ball book. Secondly, let me try to
remember how they finished last
year. Well, never mind, that'u be In
the baseball book too.
Okay, let's start with the National
League.
Cincinnati will be first and st.
Louis second, or vice versa.
Brooklyn will finish third or
New York fourth or vice versa.
Chicago will be fifth, Pittsburg
sixth, Boston seventh, and you guess
who will be eighth.
Now, while you are running out
to get your bets down, I'll collect my
data on the American League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
LOCAL LIGHT
HEAVYWEIGHT
SEEKS Mann GO
NOrwaIk Negro Rated
Worthy Opponent-Per-
rim, COnklin Renew Feud
BY Hugo HOOkjab

Any lad who can hold his own
with the sixth best ITS FOUNDER in
the country according to National
Boxing association ratings released
a week ago. has something in his
boxing gloves besides padding. That
in brief is the "inside" on Charley
Eagle, Is year old Waterbury light
heavyweight, who is paired with a
rough, tough, hitting foe, Ed
ridge Eatman of Norwalk tonight at
Buckingham hall for eight rounds.
Advance ticket sales indicate an
other S. R. o. crowd approaching
the Dolan- Thompson numbers will
be on hand.
On March 20 last, Eagle made his
first appearance as Q fighter inside
""the house that Tex Richard built"
Madison Square Garden, and he did
right well for himself in holding
Tommy Tucker of East Rockaway,
L. l., to a six round draw. Tucker
is number six on the IT'S pound list
recently released by the National
Boxing association. He is rated far
higher than Solly Krieger, Teddy
Yarosz, Fred Apostoli, Jimmy Webb
and Oscar Rankin, the last four re-
ceiving nothing better than honor
able mention.
AS a result, Eagle must be fig
ured about 6 or to choice to
win over the hard-hitting Eatman
who is, however, far from an "easy
mark" for Eagle and is quite capable
of scoring knockout in his own.
right. In fine fettle for the fight,
both men were to weigh in at 2 p.
m. today at Mulligans with chance
of about six pounds in Eagles favor.
Semi-Final
Floyd Lasky of New York meets
Tommy Ciarlo of Waterbury in a six
round Seni-final bout that may pro-
duce kayo if Lasky is nearly as
good as rated around New York:
while the prize battle Of the card
from standpoint of free hitting is
apt to be the Billy Perrin-Billy
Conklin return obut of six rounds.
Fans with good memories can re-
call Conklin and Perrin slugging it
out at Buckingham hal labout six
weeks ago for there is little to choose
between them as heavy punchers.
Their bout tonight, the third or
fourth meeting between the pair,
looks decidedly interesting.
Dula Kovach of Naugatuck and
Joe Baynes of New York, a SPAR
mate of Irish Pat Comiskey of Pat
erson, N. j., is the first of three
six FOUNDERS to be seen. They are
Its Founders. Kovach recently
chilled Johnny Moroz of this city
and easily won his last start at Buck
ingham hall two weeks ago.
All-Waterbury
No little interest has been mani
fest in the opening four round num-
Der featuring Sammy Craig of the
north end and Billy Brown of the
west end, with reports current that
some little coin of the realm is
wagered on the result as both boys
have local followings. Craig is a
younger brother of Eddie Carr, for
mer local ringman, while Brown is
handled by that north end neophyte,
Michrael Angelo Sapristi Genaro,
the long-distance telephoney.
First bout $3.50, with Announcer
Jack Frenzy on hand featuring a
new spring ensemble direct from
Howard Junction. See va at the
ringside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
GABBY PICKS
ON Me- DIZZY
dean walls
"Fed Up With His Antics"
Says Cub Manager-Fine
of $10O Handed Out
BY STEVE SNYDER
United Pres sStaff Correspondent

Chicago, April IL. - (UP) Dizzy
Dean headed here today to have a
showdown with Owner Phil Wrig-
ley over what he termed 'persecu-
ton by Manager Gabby Hartnett of
the Chicago Cubs.
Dibby's latest brush with his boss
brought a 500 fine for violating
training rules, whereupon the pop
off artist jumped the team at Kan
Gas City with the announced inten-
ton Of joining transforming semi
pro team rather than pay the fine.
First dean departed for st. Louis
to pick up Mrs. Dean. The next
stop was to be Chicago and Wrig-
ley's office.
Wrigley was willing to meet his
costly pitche rany time. Last sea-
son, Pitcher Larry French visited
him and was told to "go out and
be as good pitcher as you know
how"
The youthful Cub owner indicated
he had the same sort of reply in
mind for the man for whom he paid
$18o 900 in cash and three players
only two Aprils ago.
Amt Fair
"That fine amt fair" Dean told
interviewers in Topeka, Kas., where
he'd been notified a fine had been
assessed for his late return from a
visit to an uncle, the Rev. Bland
Dean, who lives near Wichita.
hoor, q flor mn ounr
since I first reported. I don't want
to be ridden all the time and don't
have to be. I can make more money
| in three weeks with a transforming
team than can with the Cubs all
season. I didn't expect to play with
the Cubs this year anyway. This
transforming club is already organ
lied and Ill pitch with them on a
Sunday, too, any time the Cubs are
playing at home"
Hartnett was the first to agree
when Dizzy decided he was through
when Dean took off his uniform
before our exhibition game at To-
peka he was all through at least
until that fine is paid" Hartnett
| odllt. III leu up VAIL LID d1lIlCo.
Hartnett refused to permit Dean
to travel from Topeka to Kancas
City on the Cubs special. Dir fol-
lowed on the next regular train, tel
ephoned his wife, and decided sud-
denly to go to ST. Louis to pick ur
Mrs. Dean before returning by auto
mobile to Chicago.
Deans attitude has puzzled the
Cubs and travelling newspaper mer
all spring. When he pitched five
scoreless innings against the st
Louis Browns on Monday, mos
were willing to give him the benefit
of the doubt concerning his lates
comeback.
OF that appearance, however
Dizzy said:
"Hartnet put me in there hoping
I'd get my brains beat out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
EAGLE Slight Choice Over Eatn1an Tonight
Waterbury Fish
And Game Smoker
Splendid Success

Importance OF the proper envir-
onment for the placing of fish and
game and the cooperation needed
for the best results and benefit to
all concerned were impressed upon
a gathering of 600 men at the
twenty-second annual smoker and
entertainment of the Waterbury
Fish and Game Protective Assoc
iation held last night at the Water
bury Women's Club on Central ave-
nue.. The speaker was DR.. Russell
M. Hunter, state superintendent Of
fish and game who told his hearers
of the plans and accomplishments
by the state water commission and
forestry service relative to the clear
ing up of polluted streams and pro-
viding larger space for game ami
mails.
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, and
John M. Lynch, vice-president Of
the association were also introduced
as speakers by master of ceremonies
Jack Frenzy.
Boxing Bouts
George Mulligan, ST., Dick Tur-
cote and Tommy Carlo were box
referees of bouts involving Sam
Craig, Make Katz, Young Roberts,
Johnny Coffee, Felix Longo, Horace
Blair and Emil "Babyface" Doll.
Members of the Royal Chord quar-
tet entertained with several num-
bers. A professional floor show was
presented under the direction of
Billy Carbon. Refreshments were
served.
Committee
Joseph G. FoW was general chair
man of the event.. He was assisted
by Allan Woodcock in advertising
and tickets were in charge Of Leroy
Woodcock, Clarence Brown, James
A Baker, Frank Burns and John
Lynch.
Clifton T. johnson was in charge
of lighting. Refreshments were in
charge of Jerry Mooney, Joseph w
Harris, Allan Woodcock, Charles
Stein, Roland Klobedanz, Robert
Nelson, John Herr, John Lawlor
James Montanari, Edward Nelson
John Adams and Floyd Wooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
Cross Cops AAU
Heavyweight
Championship
Cyclone" Williams De-
feated In Finals-HaWai=
ians Take Two Titles
BY TOM NOONAN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, April 11.-CUP)-A hardy
Hawaiian team and a courageous
negro heavyweight were the toast of
fans and experts today for stellar
showings in the 33d National ANA
teur Boxing Championships.
The Hawaiians with courtly man.
ners and dynamite punches split
titular honors in the tournament
that ended early today at Boston
Garden by annexing two champion
ships. Pennsylvania also copied two
classes.
Championships in the other four
divisions were shared by New York,
Indiana, 'New Jersey and Ohio after
three days of battling that saw 1877
fighters from 80 associations en-
gagged in total of 166 bouts.
Most spectacular encounter of the
entire tournament was the final bout
between two giant negroes, Wallace
Cross of East Orange, N. j., and
Charles (Cyclone) Williams of Buff
falo, N. Y. Cross, a master ring gen.
eral who refused to be dismayed by
the fact that Williams had chilled
three previous opponents, gained
the heavyweight championship by a
unanimous decision.
Duck and Weave
Only once early in the bout did
Williams land his terrific left, and
even then Cross took the punch and
counter-attacked. Cross, ducking
and weaving continuously, lodged
the other blasting blows and at the
end had his opponent tired and
weakening rapidly.
The HawaiianS entered last nights
semi-f1nals with six members of an
eight man team, but came out with
only two titles.
FlyWeight Johnny Manalo became
the first 1910 champion when he
scored a split decision over his Ha-
waiian teammate, Dado Marine in
an action packed encounter. The
islanders other title was gained by
lightweight Paul Matsumoto, who
won a split verdict from Tommy
Meyer, classy Portland, Ore, youth
The decision was unpopular with q
majority of the 5000 fans.
Upsets
Pennsylvania victorious repre-
sentativeS were Frank Robinson Of
Pittsburgh, a negro featherweigh,
who technically knocked out Yasuk
YaSutake of Hawaii in the firSt
round. Robinson, stabbing Yasuta-
ke's left eye that was cut in train
ing here, twice dropped his man be.
fore the bout was stopped. Bantam
weight Angelo Ambrosano of Phila.
delphia, who upset favorite Lucas
Passion in the semi finals, deciSionet
John Chimera of Buffalo, N. Y, II
the final.
Henry Brimm of Buffalo, N. Y, 6
negro, turned in a classy perform.
ance to outpoint Ernie Derho O.
MiShawaka, Ind, and win the lat.
pound class. Cozey STORAGE of Rome
N. Y, the 1889 welterweight titlis
and only defender, was eliminated
in a trial bout.
The other new champions were
light heavyweight Victor Hutton o.
Farmersburg, Ind, and middleweigh
Joe Maxim of Cleveland, o. Both wor
on decision.
Maxim, a clean-cut boy with 6
wallop in both fists. pounded on
a unanimous decision over Louis An.
gelucci, tall Chicagoan. He was mos
effective at long range despite An.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
.HEINICKE LIKES
HIS OWN CHANCES

Editors Note: This is another
in series of articles in which
major contenders weigh their
chances of victory in the ap-
preaching Boston A. A. marathon).
BY DON HEINICKE
written for the United Press
Baltimore, Md, April II. - CUP
- Two double winners, Tarzan
Brown and Leslie Pawson are the
only runners Think might beat me
in the Boston A. A. marathon April
18th.
Brown is like year-old fire.
cracker - light it and it may fizzle
out - but don't bet on it. Pawson
appears to be at the peak of his
game, judging by his recent per-
Torrance in the North Medford 20
miller when he beat me to finish
first. I expect to finish somewhere
in the first three. I was second last
year to Brown in m yfirst B,A.A. try
Keep your eye on Paul Donate. He
is due and running better every
time out. George Durgin, Fred Nc
Clone and Gerard Cote are other
possibilities.
Since the end of February have
been running eight to % miles four
or five times a week. I won the
first annual Pat Dengis Memorial
marathon here last week.
I am Is years old, of Irish-Ger-
man descent and work as shift
foreman in a glycerine recovery
plant. I am married, but have nc
children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
Fewer Districts For
National Open

New York, April 11.-(UP)-
Qualifying rounds for the national
open tournament will be played in
26 districts on May 81, the U. S
Golf association announced today.
Rounds were played in 80 districts
last year. Explaining the cut, the
U. s. G. A. said: "It was feltt he
players in those six districts would
be either sufficiently served by other
established points or unlikely to at
tend the championship"
Districts eliminated we're Hunt
ington, w. Va, Richmond, Va, At
lanta, Memphis, New Orleans and
Houston.
The tournament proper will ED held
June 6-8 at Canterbury Golf club
Warrensville, Ohio. near Cleve-
land. A field OF ITO will be eligible:
to compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
BOROUGH BOWLING

Naugatuck, April 11-Team 6 won
three out of four points from team
4 in the Grange bowling league
matches rolled at the Central alleys
last night. Team 3 won three out
of four from team and team took
all four points form team /.
A. Smey and G. Price were tied for
high single with scores of 146 each
and A. Smey had high total, 1876. A.
Behlman and M. Honyotski were
tied for high single for the women
with scores of 95 each and M. Hon
yotski had high total for the women,
271.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
BULLDOGS MEET

A special meeting has been called
by President Albert Damelio of the
South End Bulldogs. The confab will
be held at the Boys Club Library at
1000. Tonight's discussion will be
based on the coming baseball team.
The following members in particu-
lar are asked to be represented:
AL Schiavone, Louie Ruby, Lou Pro-
copion, Gerald Caulfield, Harold
Paranteau, Gerald Caulfield, Armand
Boucher. Jackie Travers, Whitley
Duglecki. Johnny Florio, Jackie
Ermida, Sam Procopion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
Last Nights Fights
Red SOx

Charleston, w. Va, April 11-(UP)
The Boston Red Sox, having won
six Of eleven games with the Gin
cinnati Reds, moved to Maryland
today for an exhibition game with
the Baltimore Orioles. Mickey Harris
and Jack Wilson were the pitching
choices for the game. Ted Williams,
with two doubles led the attack yes
terday as the Sox defeated the Reds,
FL,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
Bees

Washington, April IL CUP -
After dropping four straight games
to the Washington Senators, the
Boston Bees counted on Jim Tobin
to put them back in the win column
today. Washington, though outhit,
10 to 6, overcame a three run lead
in the seventh and eighth innings
yesterday to win 4-3. 1t was the
Bees ninth loss in II exhibition
games with American League clubs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
ANGLERS PARADISE

Madison, Wis.-For the third
straight year the Wisconsin Con-
servation Department ha sdistribut-
ed more than a billion fish in the
states lakes and streams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
ThiSSpOrting
World
just Ramblin' Along With the Breeze
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Yeah want dance you must pay the
fiddler thataway Meaning at
Sws bowling TUESDAY ngnt
with the West Sides winning over e
bridegroom as as
while Joe boley
later For guy mat olo
before and had to md MS way
yesterday Boey did great job In
young Is points though the real strength OF ne
Sondergard Tukey the borough to the south OF US
about shot
marriages just ahead ian johnny
he had
with the Speeopoys
Second GuesSers
for the Slders which mace use Oh
John Brady and keeping young kaoy
possible.
Paul professional recently signed to work at the
The would away
can't play both
Middlebuy Paul convinced
Chase Country club
five readers that the
for the season on Saturday when the
greens opened will head the committee
while King Of this By
the report Red Rory is tomor
Jack Stevens who will the life
basis OF
Two champion admirers OF
Granland and Mortimer Josiah Conner
Gardela Umpire
when he beloved
"Burkett batting for exercise"
Jim Curtin and Walter Jarvis
Southng That's what Clescap Fran would call
strictly sleeve"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
LASTING TROPHY

Chicago.-Don Lash had his Wife's
wedding ring made from the gold
and diamonds from trophies he won
in track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
Last Nights Fights
By United Press

New York-Max Berger, 140 1-2,
New York, drew with Bernie Miller,
1879 3-4, New York GO; Joe Basora,
1856, Puerto Rico, knocked out Joe
Lynch, 100, Patterson, N. j. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

gelucci's greater reach, scoring re-
peatedly with looping lefts.
The other Ohio representative,
Beauford Glover of Mansfield, O.,
never was in the running against
Meyer and was decisioned in light
weight semi final bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
ANDERSON AT MANCHESTER

Manchester, Conn, April 11-(UP)
-Einar hickey" Anderson today
was appointed golf professional al
Manchester Country club for the
third year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

Score at half time; Speedboys 70
K. of L. %. Referee: Petrino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

,onn April 11-UP)-E Donald Walsh Waterbury, has
plain of Trinity Colleges 1904 basketball team Walsh
high school player has been varsity guard for two
the Of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Walsh OF waterbury
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
Community Forum Program Will
Be Presented Tuesday, Feb. 20

When Maurice Hindus, noted writ
err and lecturer, fills his speaking en-
gagement here on Tuesday evening,
February 20, at the New Hanover
High school auditorium, at $50
o'clock under. the auspices of the
Community Forum, he will discuss
his ten trips to Russia since the
revolution. Although born in Rus
STA, MI. Hindus is an American citi-
zen, having come to this country at
the age of fourteen. He holds de-
grees from Colgate and Harvard uni
versities.
In his new lectures, Mr.. Hindus
will show that mankind has never
known a world such as the one the
Russians are seeking to create. Re-
ligion, private property, the mod
ern family, western standards of sex
morality, western conceptions of sex
love, have no place in this world.
Just how they are seeking to rid
themselves of these institutions,
what the consequent reactions are
on the Russian mankind and on Rus
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
CURRENT EVENTS
CONTEST WILL BE
GIVEN BY SOROSIS

The Educational department of the
North Carolina Sorosis will have a
Current Events contest, based on ar
ticles from Time magazine, during
the past six months, this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the clubrooms on
North Thord street.
This contest is now an important
feature in the winter programs Of
quite a few Of the most prominent
women's clubs in America, there be-
ing owe a hundred clubs partici-
pating this winter. With clubwomen
SO much more interested in news
from abroad and in the coming eiec.
ton struggles at home, we are con-
fident that all club members will be
keener than ever over this current
affairs contest. This test, by far the
most widely used in America, is pre-.
pared by Professors Surich and Will
son, co-authors of the cooperative
contemporary affairs test of the
American council on education.
Each contestant will be given a
booklet containing 10 questions of
the multiple choice type. The tests
will be checked by the contestants
themselves and the winner declar-
ed in a few minutes after the con-
test ends.
It is imperative that at least
twenty-five participate in this con-
test in order to get national rec
ognition.
All club members and their guests
r urged to take part in this con-
test. The winner may choose any
book valued up to $500 for her prize,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
DUKE SORORITY
PLEDGES NAMED

DURHAM, Feb. 14.-Thirty.one
North Carolina girls have been
pledged to membership in 10 Of
Duke university's IL national soror.
tiles, following the annual rush
season which was completed last
week. Pledging ceremonies which
were held last weekend were fol
lowed by a series Of social affairs
that marked the occasion as one
of the gayest on the Woman's col
lege social calendar.
Tar Heel girls now wearing
pledge pins include:
Alpha Delta Pi-Pauline Beaver,
Albemarle; Alice Boon, Asheville;
Maude Bullock, Wilmington; Vir'
GINA Elliot, Lincolnton; Trilby
Hewett, Forest City; Frances Nor
mar Johnson, Weldon; Lucy Kiker,
Reidsville; Mamie Lou Kerns, Dur
ham; Emily Smither, Winston
Salem; Mary Ellen Thomas, Rae.
ford.
Alpha Phi-Ruth Frazer, Fort
Bragg; Doris Woods, Durham.
Delta Gamma - Helen Jean
Farmer, Bailey; Katherine High
smith, Raleigh; Elizabeth Taylor,
Winston-Salem.
Kappa Alpha Theta - Betty
Hutchinson, Charlotte.
Kappa Delta-Marjorie Barber,
Charlotte; Barbara Jarvis, Hender-
sonville; Ellen Rankin, Concord;
Nancy Wrenn, Southern Pines.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Harriet
Duke Angler, Durham.
Phi Mu-Rosamond Neaves, e.
kin; Margaret Powers, Wake For
est; Carol Seeley, Durham; Helen
Thomas, Winston-Salem; Mildred
Whitaker, Durham.
Pi Beta Phi-Roberta Casey,
Winston-Salem; Katherine Craig,
Ashevi1le.
Sigma Kappa-Virginia Hayward,
Asheville; Lillian. Lee Roanoke
Rapids.
Zeta Tau Alpha-Kathleen Wat
kins, Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
STUDENTS ATTEND
RELIGIOUS SESSION

GREENSBORO, Feb. IA dele
cation Of Presbyterian students
from Woman's college will attend
the conference Of the state Pres
byterian Students association to be
held in Salisbury, Friday and Sat-
urday, February 1917. Miss Will
nina Rowland, director Of religious
activities at the college, will lead
one of the discussion groups Fri
day afternoon.
Among the students from Wom-
ans college who will attend the
sessions are: Misses Jean Morrow,
Albemarle; Louise Maxwell, David
son; Mary Louise Spratt, Charlotte;
Sarah Hall, MI. Ulla; Eleanor
Southland, Kenansvnle; Helen Rit-
chic, Dinwiddie Va They will be
accompanied by Mrs. Edgar Alfred,
Presbyterian student secretary, and
Miss Rowland.
The theme Of the conference will
be "Thy Will Be Done" The pro-
gram will be woven around a Sc
ries Of addresses by Rev. J. j.
Murray, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church in Lexington, Va.
DR.. Murray will deliver the open
ing address Friday afternoon, and
will speak again at the, banquet
Friday evening, giving an account
of the Amsterdam Youth World
conference which met in Holland
last summer. He will also speak
again Saturday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15

sia's relations with the outside
world - these make up the chief
them Of the lecture.
He tells how and why Russia is
seeking to uproot religion, private
property, the modern family, exist
ing standards of sex morality and
western conceptions of romantic love,
and what she is offering in their
place. He parades before his au-
dience, group after group of Russian
humanity. the peasant, the prole-
tartan, the intellectual, the commun-
list, the Jew, the Cossack, the youth,
the wonderland shows the transfer
nations they have undergone since
the coming of Sovietism.
He explains the meaning, failures,
and possible successes of the move
ment of the world revolution, to the
new kind of war that the world will
witness if and when Russia becomes
involved in military combat with a
group of nations.
Tickets may be bought at the door
the night Of the lecture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
elepI1o|ne 10

score prize by Mrs. Harrv
The hostess served a so1aa won,
with coffee. cours
IN Mrs: Katie B. Herring wa,
tess at luncheon Thursda way 10y
o'clock at her home. A tbro. d
luncheon was served tn rba YUM
ing guests: Mesdames T, T ''"'N
1. Walter, S. 0. PerL ne's \
jeanette Faison. "
lvey Taylor, Jr,, who is :,
at jefferson Medical scboo, s.a'l
adelph'a, spent the veek.oa sI
his parents, DR.. and Mrs, W Wy
Tor. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nsln y y \
children of Nashville, snan, y
weekend with DR.. and Mrs, y \ !.
Wolfe. ~