davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
US. ARMY PLANES
 MAKING SEARCH

Montreal, Nov. 21.-(UP)-Nine United States army planes took off from St. Hubert airport here today on a 300-mile flight to the East Lake area near the Maine border to aid in search for four missing Royal Canadian Air Force flyers.
 Six R. 0. A. F. flyers originally were lost in the wilds of the East Lake area last Saturday when they abandoned an Atlantic coast patrol bomber in mid-air after running out of fuel, but one, flying officer U. J.. Leblanc. reached safety early Sunday and another, whose name is not known. was sighted from the air a half mile from the Maine bor- der yesterday.
 The American bombers will search an area of about 50 square miles on the edge of the Maine border near East Lake. R. c. A. r. planes and land searching parties are covering the Quebec side of the border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

gave $120.
 William J. Pape, local publisher and Woodbury resident, made $1O0 contribution to the state fund. Families in this section which gave large amounts included the Gosses, Goes, Glasses, Tuttles, WhittemoreS, and Sperrys.
 Fhe report filed with the secre- tary of state by the Republican state central committee listed con- tributors from the Waterbury area as follows, each donation being list ed singly though some made sev- eral:
 George A. Goss, Middlebury, $750; Bernard H. Matthies, Seymour, $1,- GOO; Walter Howe, Litchfield, speak CT of the house at the 1889 General Assembly, $750; John P. Elton, Wa terbury, $500: John A. Coe, Water bury, $500; William Shirley Fulton Waterbury, $500; Miss Ella Coe Litchfield, $500; George c. Clark Terryville, $500; Austin L. Adams Middlebury, $500; Austin L. Adams Waterbury, $500; John H. Goss, Wa terbury, $500; John P. Elton, Water bury, $500; Buckingham P. Merri- man, Waterbury $500.
 Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Middle bury, $250; Mrs. Anne Howe, Litch- field, $500; Donald s. Futile, Mil dlebury, $250; Miss Edith c. Camp Waterbury, S250; Miss Hilda M Camp, Waterbury, $250; Finance Commissioner Orton P. Camp, Wa terbury, $250; Roland B. Camp Waterbury, $250; Mrs. c. H. Upson Middlebury, $500; Harris White more, Jr., Naugatuck, $500; Miss Gertrude R. Whittemore, Nauga- tuck, $350.
 Donald s. Futile, Middlebury $250; Watertown Republican Finance Committee, $350; Walter Howe Litchfield, $250; WatertoWn Repub- lican Finance Committee, $275; Ma thaniel R. Bronson, Waterbury $1OO; Lawrence L. Lewis. Water bruy, $1Oo; J. Warren Upson, Water bury, $100; John Gemmell, Jr. Bethlehem, $100; Dr. Nelson A Pomeroy, Waterbury, $100; Mrs. Nel- son A. Pomeroy, $100; Attorney Carl Lundgren, Ansonia, $1>,, Neils I. Poulsen, Ansonia, $100; Archie J McDermid, Middlebury, $1O0; c. F Hollister, Waterbury, $100; Elton s Wayland, Waterbury, $200.
 Mrs. Donald s. Futile, Middle bury, $1O0; Charles R. Upson, Mid dlebury, $2OO; Bonnet Bronson, Wa terbury, $50; Leavenworth P. Sper- ", Middlebury, $2o0; William F Porter, Woodbury, $2OO; Fred B Beardsley, Waterbury. $100; Wilfred B. Schlegel, Waterbury, $100; Irving H. Chase, Waterbury, $100; Justir B. Whittemore, Naugatuck, $100 Emil Mannweiler, Naugatuck, S100 Lewis A. Dibble, Naugatuck, $100 Frank Damon, Torrington, $200 Russell L. Patterson, Torrington $20O.
 William J. Pape, Woodbury, $10O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
MARSHAL BOYD IS
 TAKEN PRISONER
Continued from Page D

Earlier the ministry had posted the air marshal as missing, after Rome reports were heard here that Boyd and his crew members of the Wellington bomber in which he was flying to Cairo had been forced down in Sicily.
 It was understood that Boyd was en route to Cairo to take over his new appointment as deputy to air officer commanding in the middle east. Air Marshal Sir Arthur M. Longmore.
 Air Marshal Boyd. who is 5l. was trained for army life at Britain's West Point. Sandhurst. Tn 1909, when he was 20 years old. he Joined the Indian army and was trans ferred to the RAT in 1916. He served throughout the World war.
 Tn lo36. after serving a year as commanding officer of the RAF's central area, he was made director Of personal services in the air niin- istry. a post he held until i038 when Boyd was named air ofiicer corn- mandlng the balloon command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
FINANCE BOARD
 TO BACK BUDGET
(Continued from Page D

approximately the same appropria- tions next year as this year. The school department will be about the same, though the $50,000 for the East End gym will be technically figured as part of that departments total. The police department will get about $1, ,000 less than the almost $500,00 which it had this year.
 Water Mains
 Two $15,000 funds are set up in the 1941 budget, one for extension of water mains, and the other for the construction of storm water drains. Thi. money will be ex- pended as recommended by the bu- reau of engineering and approved by the board of public works.
 The sum of $5,000 is to be added to the health department budget. This will allow the start of long range $25,000 expansion program recommended after the health sur vey here by the Yale School of Medicine.
 The current year will end with the kAtJ AAdNAAlS VkAC UCoD 4A4AdAACAdA ACC- ord in its history. Budget Director Olsen anticipates a surplus of $330,- 900. made up both of savings in ap- propriations and excess of revenue over the estimates placed in the 1940 budget.
 Already over 05 per cent of the l940 tax levy has been collected. and Tax Collector Humbert Mangini be- lieves that the percentage may go over 90 before the end of December. Back tax collections have also been in excess of the estimated figures.
 Several capital improvements are planned for next year, the work be- Ing done with funds already set aside in special bond funds or with state aid. These include bridges and paving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
City Industrialists
 Helped Finance COP
(Continued From Page D

w. R. Reid, Torrington, $2OO Allen J. Huke, Torrington, $205; Mrs Ernest Howe, Litchfield, $100; Dr. Charles L. Larkin, Middlebury, $100; Howard P. Hart, Waterbury, $100; F. KingSbury Bull, Litchfield, $100; Lewis J. Hart, Waterbury, $100.
 Judge Theobald E. Conway, Wa terbury, $50; Prosecuting Attorney Michael J. Galullo, Waterbury, $50; City Court Clerk Albert J. Bronsky Waterbury, $12o; Claremont and Vir- ginia Tolles, NarIgatuck, $100; Jean- nette s. Futile, Naugatuck, $200; Calvin K. Kzanjian, Woodbury, $100; Robert L. Coe, Waterbury, $100; Da- vid Ayr, Torrington, $10O; Franklin E. Coe, Torrington, $100; Frederick L. Braman, Torrington, $100
 John N. Brooks, Torrington, $50; John N. Brooks, Torrington, $167 50; Frederick s. Chase, Middlebury $100; Leon H. French, Waterbury $1O0; Mrs. G. Horace Baldwin, Wa terbury, $100; Leavenworth P. Sper- ", Waterbury, $200; Mrs. Charles H. Upson, Jr., Mlddlebury, $2OO; Charles H. Upson, Middlebury, $100; Henry Gund, Jr., Cheshire, $100; L Harris French, Waterbury $150i Howard J. Castle, Torrington, $100.
 Marie L. Bryant, Torrington, $100; Clara M. Swayze, Torrington, $1o0; Arthur J. Morse, Torrington, $100; Richard D. Ely, Waterbury, $100i Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn, Water bury $1O0; MT. and Mrs. s. P. Will Hams, Jr., Waterbury, $100; F. T Holmes, Waterbury, $200; F. w French, Waterbury, $100; Gertrude B. Whittemore, Naugatuck, $50; Mrs. Jeanette H. Futile, Naugatuck $1OO; William Goss, Waterbury, $100; Robert A. Scott, treasurer, Willkie campaign fund, Thomaston, $200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

nent. The air ministry's communi- que said that "our bombers carried out attacks on airdromes in enemy occupied territory and made a very heavy attack on a freight-marshall- ing yard in Germany"
 Lorient, German submarine base in France, also was heavily bomb ed, according to the communique.
 London, the midlands and many widely scattered points in the south ern hail of England" were bombed during the night, as were one point in northwest England and a point in South Wales, the joint communi- que said today
 Fires were started in the midlands and high explosives demolished some houses and damaged others Casualties were reported highest in midlands area.
 Elsewhere, although some dam age was done at several points, the attacks were generally ineffective and the number of killed and in- jured very small" the communi- que said.
 German Report
 Berlin, Nov. 21-(UP)-The Ger man air force last night carried out 8 large attack" upon armament works and harborS of south ano middle England, but did not con- centrate upon any particular city informed sources said today.
 The attack was directed primarily against Birmingham, Bristol, Liver pool, London and harbors a!..-g the south coast of England, these Sourc- es said, adding that several hun dredplanes" participated in the raids.
 Further details were not immed- lately available.
 Yesterdays raids over England were limited to armed reconnais- sance," a high command communi- que said. On Tuesday night the German air force was said to have attacked London and the harbors of Weymouth, Bournemouth, North ampton and elsewhere, as well as Birmingham.
 TLae communique said that in last nights British raids on German airfields in France, not a bomb hit its objective. Some damage to 8 building and a gas pipe in an iror foundry was admitted inflicted by British raiders in town in west Germany last night.
 The communique added that two German planes were missing.
 R. A. F. Make Attacks
 London, Nov. 21-UP)-The R. A. F. staged a large-scale attack on the inland German port of Dort- mund- -Ruhrort last night, damag- ing shipping and warehouses and causing many fires and explosions the air ministry announced today
 Lorient, said to be German sub marine base near Brest, was at- tackled by British bombers during the night and other attacks were made on Cherbourg, Dunkirk, Os- tend and on several German air dromes, the communique added.
 A German plane was reported sci afire as it was taking off from the airport at Amiens- -Glisy in occupied France.
 The communique said that one British plane was missing as the result of last nights raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Great Britain Will
 Fight On To Victory
Continued from Page 11.

country.
 Tt is good to know in these fate- full times how widely shared are the ideals of ordered freedom, justice and security.
 King Is Confident
 King George expressed confidence in Britain's victory. He sa!S Eng lands triumph was assured mot only by the prowesS of the armed forces of my Empire and those of my Allies, but also by the devotion of the civil defense forces and the tenacity and industry of my peo- pies.
 'These are now enduring where they live and labor perils as well as the hardShips of war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
OLD SUFFRAGIsT DIES

Greenwich, Conn.,, Nov. 21-(UP) Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch, 84, who was prominent in the Women's Suffrage movement in the United States and England, died late yes- terday at a nursing home.
 Mrs. Blatch was a former honor- ary president of the National Women's party and president of the Women's Political Union. She was a native of Seneca Fall, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
"GENE" TUNNEY IS
 FACING PENALTY


 Stamford, Conn, Nov. 21-(UP)- James J. Gene" Tunney, former worlds heavyweight champion, to- day agred to appear in town court next Wednesday to answer charges he failed to report the death of a valuable greyhound struck by his automobile November '.
 The dog was valued at $500 by Mrs. w. F. Johnstone, its owner. Prosecutor George Dimenstein said the dog was placed at the side of the road after the Tunney car struck it.
 A state statute requires a report be made when dogs are killed. A penalty of $25 is listed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
JUVENTf.E CONTRITION

The gripping tale of a small boys reformation is told in "Little Men," RKO Radios modernized version of the Louisa May Alcott tale. Gene Towne and Graham Baer produced the film which features Kay Francis and Jack Oakle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
BARN ~IMRERs IN VIOLIN

Woifboro. N. H.,-(UP)-smith H.. Paine, a, who makes his oWn vio- lins, claims he used part of an old barn beam. an old maple table leaf and Q piece of COW horn in one of his finest instruments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

Andover, N. H.--(UP)--For the first time in 70 years. iio local clergyman ran for the state lesanla- tltre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

couraged from Berlin to make the acquaintance of persons in the United tates who occupied positions of importance in American indus try"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
NAZT BOMBERS IN
 NEW NIGHT DRIVE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
CREEKS PUNCTURE
 ITALIAN LINES

Continued from Page D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Officers Installed
In Wellons Chapter

Last evening the officers of We'll
Ions chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. were installed by Mrs. G. O..
Rem, past worthy matron OF the
chapter. Mrs. Clyde B. Weldon was
installed as worthy matron: w. p.
Wynn, worthy patron; Mrs. Hattie
Faulkner, associate matron: H. A..
Faulkner, associate patron: Mrs. Lou
Newton, treasurer; Miss lola Vim,
secretary; Mrs. Mamie Hudson. con-
ductress; Mrs. LESSEE Jones, associate
conductress; Mrs Annie Rem, mar
shall: Mrs. Beulah Newton, chap
lain; Miss Myrtle Mitchell. orgarist;
Mrs. Lois Mitchell, Ada; Mrs. Bessie
Duke, Ruth; Mrs. Lynette AyScue.
Esther; Mrs. Jennie Ayscue, Martha;
Mrs. Mable Bowen, Electa: c. T.
Hudson, warden. H. F. Mitchell, SEN
tinel.
AmbroSia. whipped cream, cake,
md candy were served during the
social hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Mrs. Wick President
of Jr. Woman's Club

Mrs. Nathan StrauSe, Jr. was
hostess to the Junior Woman's club,
when it met Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock at the West End Country
club. Mrs. Talmadge Hoyle, presi-
dent, presided over the business ses-
sion.
Mrs. Leon Wick was elected presi-
dent for the year of 1904, with the
following beng named for the other
offices: Miss Elizabeth Morton, vice
president; Mrs. w. K. Phillips, Jr.,
secretary; Miss Dorothy Virgins,
treasurer.
An interesting program on World
Independence" was presented,
with the first talk, The World on
Wheels, by Miss Mary Hayes Black
nall. Miss Rachel Watkins mad as her
subject The Tie that Binds, and
Foreign Trade and the Pantry
Shelf was given by Miss Mary Lee
Coghill. Foreign Footprints IN the
Home" was the title Of Mrs. A. w,
Gholson, Jr.'s discussion and the
final talk, machine Age in Amer
ica", was presented by Miss Alice
Maury.
Mrs. Latta spoke on the importance
of safety in the home, and Mrs. Clar-
enCe White gave cluD clippings.
Mrs. Strause served hot tea and
sandwiches at the conclusion Of the
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
'Tiptoe Inn" Cast
Is Announced

The cast for ''Tiptoe Inn. q three
act comedy to be presented by the
Junior class Of the Zeb Vance school
Friday, March %, has been an
rounced. TIE following is a COM
olete list of characters with the
James of the students who take the
Darts:
Olivia Jenkins. the maid, Ruth
Woodlief: Aaron Hicks, the handy
man. Vernon Alexander: Mrs. Abo-
hott. owner Of Tiptoe Inn, Annie
Mae DickerSon; Mr. Abbott, the hus-
band. Thomas Woodlief: Rhoda Still
man, young bride, Neleine Ed
wards; Howard Stillman, young
groom. Sidney White Fuller: Armand
Dewall. a movie actor. Frank Bar
nett: Lolita Winthrop. the Govern
ms daughter. Isabel Pace; Governor
Winthrop, the governor Of the state,
Onnie Overton: Henrietta Hodson,
director of a private school for girls,
Nellie Grey MuStian; Mrs. Stillman,
Towards mother, Margaret Brum-
mitt: J. J. Johnson. Rhoda's father,
Donald Clayton.
The public is urged to see Tip
toe Inn. for an evening of fun and
aughter. 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21

Gay and catchy as the latest hit
tune is this piquant little frock, Pat
tern 1854. It's designed by Marian
Martin in smart princess lines with
a flirtatious "double-swing' skirt.
Wouldn't contrast be fresh for the
twin cat whisker's" bows and the
single -scalloped cuffs? The lower
neckline would be equally becoming.
Lace edging looks pretty on sum-
mer fabrics-you might even bring
it down the front panel seams. And
use a soft, wide sash or let belt
from the sides tie in back. Here's
young charm for every size from
slim twelve to more matronly forty.
Pattern 1864 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes II, IA,
l6, Is, 20, 80, 80. "a, So. 38 and 40.
Size 16 requires 4 l-2 yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS. and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST New York, N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
On Easter Trip.

II, r.. Il. AyScue, Miss Miriam
,v,..s. olsyv Lee Ayscue. Chippie
,. a> Nr. and Mrs. S. T. Ayscue
..: son. E.''v. left yesterday for Will
.,~s.av. Del. and Kingston, Pa,
.-s~. .rev will spend Easter with
= tr& Mrs. ". H. AyScue, Jr. and
u yvG Mrs Bill Morgan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Hyacinths

Beautiful ilyacinths in pots
all in full bloom and in va
rious shades
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Miss Stainback In
Glee Club Concert

Miss Juanita Stainback, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Stalnback, ap-
peared in the annual concert of the
Meredith College Glee club, Tuesday
evening. Miss Stainback, one of %
singers of which the club is COM
posed, is one of nine altos of the
group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Easter Lilies

Beautiful Easter lilies in
pots ard in full bloom. Add
that certain touch to the
season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21

Miss Peggy Moran arrived yester-
day from Stuart Hall School, IN
Staunton, Va, to spend the spring
mondays with her parents. Mr.. end
Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Here from Salem,

Miss Ruth Goodrich Thomas, a
student at Salem College, Winston
Salem, is expected to arrive today to
spend the spring holidays with her
grandmother, Mrs E. H. Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Expected Today.

~ Becky Mills is expected today
.-.,, Blackstone College, Blackstone,
=. t. visit her parents, Mr.. and
,.~> +. EsguNlln Mills, for her spring
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Ni>it;n" Daughter

, G Gill OF Roanoke Rapids, is
.....,. his daughter, Mrs. Virginia
~..,.-. 4, her home on route 8,
..,.. ;..-~a',.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Come from Florida

MIR. and Mrs. j. Franklin Mills are
expected to return today from Day
iona Beach, Florida, where they have
spent the past two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Returns to School.

Miss Caroline Miles has returned
to E. c. T. c., in Greenville, after
spending the spring holidays at her
home on the Oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
CONGRATULATIONS
e $&&&y7
Rirth Of Som.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas B. Jeffreys
announce the birth OF son, Nicholas
Battle Jeffreys, on March 9, 1910, at
Maria Parham hospital. Mrs. JEFF
freys is the former Miss Ruth c.
Loughlin, Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
here for Holidays

--,. Dorothy Short, Of Washing
.. y L.. : spending the Easter
..-s.y~ here.
Evening star., 1940-11-15

Yesterday we spoke of the vast
empire which the Romans built up
dn ancient times. The western part
of the empire included Britain.
Three centuries before the Romans
Donquered that island 1t had been
visited by Greek sailing vessels. The
Greeks called the natives "Pre-
tanes," meaning painted People" ("
The name was given because the
natives were in the custom OF dec
Grating their bodies with colored
markings.
The name "Pretanes" later was
changed to "Bretanes" and still
later to "Britons."
Julius Caesar led the first Roman
invasion of Britain. The natives
lost several battles and the southern
part Of the island fell into Roman
hands.
Caesars conquest did not last
The Roman Soldiers were called
away, back to the continent Of
Europe. A century later, however,
the Romans returned. This time
they obtained q firm grasp over
most Of the country.
The soldiers of Rome built MANY
roads In Britain. Remains of some
pf their roads are to be seen in
England even at this day. They
hre from 800 to 1900 years old.
The Roman name for a camp
Evening star., 1940-11-15

West opened the king of diamonds
and shifted to the 10 of spades,
South winning with the ace. At this
point South remarked ruefully, Il
guess should have kept quiet and
let them take the rubber" and then
he led the five of clubs!
West went into a brief huddle and
finally decided to play low club.
Dummy's club jack won the trick,
and heart was returned for South
to run. Declarer then cashed the
two high clubs, dummy discarding
the losing diamond, and for the next
four tricks, dummy ruffed diamonds
while South ruffed hearts. With
nine tricks in, South hastily con-
ceded the rest and sat back to
await the storm.
He didn't have to wait long. West
complained bitterly about South's
remark. alleging that only South's
pretended distress had induced him
(West) to duck the low club lead.
South protested that he hadn't ex-
pected anything of the sort to
happen: that he had expected to be
set at least 500 points, and there
fore had a right to act miserable;
and that If West chose to duck
tricks like an imbecile it was not
up to him (South) to protect him
from the consequences of his folly.
The argument was presented to
about q dozen members of the
Cavendish Club, but they all laughed
too hard to give any serious decision.
How would you decide If it had
happened in your bridge circle?
\ X \
Yesterday you were Oswald
Jacoby's partner and, with both
pides vulnerable, you held:
A9,4
0K86
AQJ75
KJ3
The bidding:
You Maier Jacoby Burnstone
(O
Answer-Bid one diamond. Your
hand is easily worth an opening bid
whether vulnerable or not.
Score 100 per cent for one
diamond, 10 per cent for pass.
Question No. COS.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
You Maier Jacoby Burnstone
10 Pass y IA
90
What do. you bid? (Answer to-
morrow.)
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers II
Evening star., 1940-11-15

stamped (3-cent) self addressed en-
velope is inclosed with each commune
OF The Evening Star. If you desire the
pocket outline of the Four Aces system
of contract bridge, send with your re-
Evening Star, a stamped (3-cent self
addressed large size envelope and you
will receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Don't Take
Ny Word for 1t
Nv FRANK COLRY.
Facade
BY FRANK COLBY
Noun. The front OF a building.


Facade is a pretty badly man
handled word. Some of the most
common mispronunciations are:
"fak-AYD, fuh-SAYD. FASS-ayd,"
and, as broadcast recently, FAY
kayd."
The word is French and retains
much of the French flavor. The
"a" in the first syllable is either
obscure, as in sofa, or short, as in
fascinate. The &c" has the sound
of "s." Use the "ah" sound in the
second syllable.
Correct pronunciation:
1st choice: fuh-SAHD.
I'd choice: fa-SAHD.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Question: Please settle an argu-
ment. Am I right in holding that
Evening star., 1940-11-15
the word dependability :. is not
rronor2 re

the word dependability :. Is not
proper? b. G.
Answer: Authorities of an earlier
day shuddered visibly at the mere
mention of dependability. away
with the vile American vulgarism,"
they cried. The only correct word
is dependableness!"
But modern dictionaries are less
chaste, and admit dependability rs
a useful and respectable word that
has lived down its irregular origin.
For q personal answer to your
questions about words, send .
stamped Scent, self H-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.