davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
ORDER OF NOTICE
STATE of CONNECTICUT. N
HAVEN COUNTY. SIS. Waterhl

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
HAVEN COUNTY, IS. Waterbury,
July 3rd, 1910.
Upon the complaint of the said
Waterbury Savings Bank praying
for reasons set forth for decree
of foreclosure of certain mortgages,
possession of mortgaged premises
an appointment of a receiver and
such order relief as to equity may
appertain, in relation to two certain
westerly side of Bank Street, in
said Waterbury, now or formerly
owned by said Mary J. and Christie
pher c. Russell. made returnable be-
fore the Superior Court in and for
New Haven County, at Waterbury,
September, 1910. it appearing to and
being found by the subscribing au-
thority that certain of said de-
PENDANTS are of parts unknown
ORDERED, that notice of the pen
by publishing this order in the
Evening Democrat, newspaper pub
lished In said Waterbury, three days
successfully, commencing ON or
before the 18th day of August, 1910,
by some proper officer. who, with his
doing thereon, endorsed. shall make
GEORGE II. FREEMAN.
Clerk OF the Superior Court for
New Haven County at Waterbury.
STATE Of CONNECTICUT, COUN-
Try OF NEW HAVEN, rs. WATER
BURY. July 3rd. 1910.
The above and foregoing Is true
and attested copy OF the original
Order OF Notice. In my hands for
publication. and with my endorse
Enent heFeon.
Attest;
7.s.3t Deputy sheriff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of
Public Works of the City of Water
bury, at meeting held July End,
1910, made assessments for sewer
purposes on property and against
property owners on Primrose Street,
from Glenwood Street northeriy, in
the amounts set to their respective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

st. Louis CKennedy 7-6 and Bill
dill 2-D at Detroit (Newsom 11-l
and Corsica 3-0-two games.
Chicago Dietrich AID at Cleve-
land (DobSon 0-4).
New York (Breuer $50 at Phila-
delphia (Potter $50.
Boston (Galehouse 4-D at Wash
ington (Chase 5-10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

p4ne volt Instruction q provided
a saturday mornings during April,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale
ATTRACTIVE

THREE FAMILY HOUSE
In excellent condition, No. % : IS
Waterville st. is rooms and 8 baths,
garage for cars. Hot water heat.
Price and terms reasonable.
The Citizens g. Mfrs. Natl. Bank
of Waterbury, Conn.
Phone 4-4163-Ask for Mr.. Angle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

'38 Chevrolet Master Sedan. r. &. H.
'38 Chevrolet Town Sedan. r. & H.
'38 Chevrolet Coach
81 Ford Tudor Sedan. $295
81 Chevrolet Town Sedan, $375
81 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan
'36 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan
SO Packard 100 Sedan
'35 Dodge 6 Wheel Sedan
'36 Ford Deluxe Trunk Sedan
SO Dodge Sport Coupe
'35 Chevrolet Coach
"a Chevrolet Coupe
"a Chevrolet Sedan
IS Graham Sedan
'36 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery Truck
'33 Chevrolet Sedan
'33 Chevrolet Coach
20 Cars-$25 and Up
GROVE USED CAR EXC
IA Grove st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
May and June at the IdlewlIf
Beach Coli Club IN New York.

Jimmy DemareE. who led golfers
Ia earnings on the Winter circuit.
was q caddy master n nine and AZ
sisianL pro 81 thirteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

UPPER-Lake Hitchcock. Large lot,
ten foot water front. Sacrifice. j.
Denton, 5 South Broadway, Yonk-
ers, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board Of Commissioners of
Public Works of the City of Water
bury, at a meeting held July 2, 1910.
made assessments for sewer pur.
poses on property and against prop
from New Haven Avenue to Prim-
rose Street, in the amounts set to
their respectiVe names. to witt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
! Vacation Places For Sale

LITCHFIELD Hills lake resort,
dance. restaurant, and cottages.
Business proposition at low price.
DR.. Whitright, 16l East Main St.,
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

1924 Fairview st. 2-family house,
IL rooms, furnace heat, 2-car ga
rage. Price $3.50, down payment
$625.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
Building Lots For Sale

NICE - Level lot, Eastern section.
Very reasonable. Cash or terms.
Tel. 4-0612.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

PARAMOUNT - Modern six-room
house, hot water heat, $4,750. $75O
cash required. Easy terms. Loren
r. Carter, II East Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
141 West Main st. Dial 1912
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

ONE-FAMILY HOUSE % rooms.
Opp Meriden Road. $4,000.
w. H. HART, Inc.
Real Estate and Insurance
20 East Main Dial 4-3541
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

NOrtherly Side.
Pasquale De Lucia 5 62.50
Rocco A. Ciapriano 1880
Rocco Cipriano 231.75
Southerly Side.
Maria NJ. Cantolo
Michele A. Santolo 62.50
Carmine Saierno 1880
Carmine Salerno 1880
Rocco Cipriano 1903
Exempt.
Pasquale De Lucia rs feet
Maria NJ. Santolo
Michele A. Santolo } rs feet
The above assessments are due and
payable at the Office of the Collector
of Taxes. City Hall, Waterbury.
Attest
JOHN DI CoRPo,
7-6-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
Suburban For Sale


BETHLEHEM-New cabin, $50 feet
from 1-2 mile lake. Lot 300 feet
deep, lovely shade, screened porch
8 x 30. Large insulated living room
trimmed with knotty pine. Also
stone fireplace with heatalator, 8
large closets, good kitchen, large
bedroom, bathroom, water system.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Price $3.50. $500 cash required.
ALSO-5 charming acres with 500
feet frontage on hard surfaced road.
Part wooded, part tillable. Lovely
western view, electric. 5 minutes
from Bantam Lake. Price $500. j.
p. Banks, Bethlehem, Tel. Wood
bury 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

The French government win send
10000 footballs 10 front line troops
Cor FeeFeatlonal purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

Dandy one-Vamily Cor $500.
See This. LEO J. oURLEy,
81 West Main 81. S-tioe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

bury, at 3 meeting netu July - .s..S
r Mu 81, property and against prop.
erty owners on valentine Avenue,
from Bunker Hill Avenue to Circuit
AvanuA. IN the amounts set to their
respective names, to witt
s civ q Xw slSs: 5 $3.50
Ethel A. Keavaney
Leona A. Keavaney
Marion Keavaney Talcott 11O'VV
Ethel Al. KeavaI1ey
Leona A. Keavaney ..~no
Marion Keavafiey Talcott lzo.VV
Ralph Keavaney
william r. Keavaney
William D. Talcott 4z0'VV
Ralph Keavaney
william II. keavaney
William d. Talcott 1919
NOrther1y Side.
The Bunker Hill Realty Co. $3.50
Bernard M. Costelloe 5000
Claude w. Leonard
Marraret 3. Erbe 10000
Margaret B. Erbe 126.OV
Earl A. Samson
Helen r. Samson 12O.6S
Sewer Assessments on the follow
ing properties previously paid.
Eva M. Word SO feet
William J. Ziegler
Olive Zieg1er } SO feet
The Bunker Hill Realty Co. 90 feet
Exempt.
City Of Waterbury IS feet
The Bunker Hill Realty Co. So feet
The above assessments are due ana
payable at the Office Of the Collector
Of Taxes, City Hall, Waterbury.
7-6-3t Clerk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
The War Within

Within every and in these days there RACES
q war as relentless that which sweeps Europe.
We are all at war with ourselves.
Conflicting passions and emotions conflicting SYM
pahies and anpahies rush through all of taking their
toll of strain and stress
Most people try to be decent. They taught to
choose the better rather than the to seek
good rather than evil They try to do it.
But in world in which values shifting many OF
the old moral prcetags look out of date and uniting
The problem of every is: How in todays hard boiled
world to be hard enough to survive and persist yet soft
enough the love of all those things which alone
distinguish man from the brute.
Every man today is dual self He must have
one hidden against the day when it may emerge again
Else civilization dies.
Mlitarism and abhorrent and like all violence
they negate the reasoning thinking being Yet we
know from what have that those who trust in
betrayed into the hands of those to whom
violence is god. So must be violent If need be-
yet retain within himself the consciousness that violence
not the best and that better way must be found
Are men torn by these duasms the necessary victims
Of taught from babyhood to worship force? In
palmer words fight in full consciousness that
it oil dirty business that should have been done sensby
instead and still prevail those who believe the battle
glorious thing in and for itselff
The answer, have full faith is yes. For time the
devotee Of force appears prevail does perhaps for
time prevail But the seed Of his destruction lies in the
the better way should lie dormant, ready to build when
violence ID done tearing down.
To fight If fight must, and having fought to win
and still remain firmly that there is better way
that the only to reconcile those forces that con-
tend within all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn to the
womans page for the answers:
1. Kohlrabi is the name of a
country. metal or vegetable?
2. Name the capital of Maine.
3. Is it easier 10 move wedge
shaped object through the air
with the wide or thin edge for
ward ?
4. Was What hath God
wrought >" the first telegraph or
telephone message?
S. Was Herbert Hoover offici-
ally nominated for president at
the 1910 Republican convention ,
9. The famous Boston police
strike occurred in 1918, 1919 or
1920?
:. An American citizen does
or does not lose his citizenship
If he enlists in the Canadian
army
$. Who said "Cristo. We owe a
cock 10 AeSculapius"
g VIII an alright drum sup
port more or less weight in water
II filled with air under pressure :?
10. DID Dewey, Taft or Willke
lead on the third ballot in the
1e40 Republican national conven-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
P ULSE O F
THE PU BLIC
BERRY PICKING
VERSUS WPA

Editor, The Times: Recently l
read a letter in the Pulse from
Katherine Lugenbeel, regarding
berry pickers. The purpose of
this letter is to put the writer
straight" on a few points.
In the same issue was letter
from a man and his wife which
brought out they could make
only two and one-half cents per
hour working in the fields. The
living conditions were poor.
These people went broke and
had to return to Tacoma.
Small wonder they can't get
pickers. The above conditions
are responsible. and not the
ease" of obtaining a job on
WPA.
Contrary to the opinion adj
vanced by Katherine Lugenbeel,
a Job on WPA is not easy to get.
Those trying are told the gov
eminent is reducing the quota.
They are also told of long
waiting list. 1t may be pointed
out, too, that women's projects
pay only $50 per month, and,
according to women working on
these projects, conditions are
steadily growing worse.
No, il is not the government
work which makes it impossible
to obtain berry pickers. 1t is
the miserable conditions under
which one is forced to work.
We have God and a human
minded president to thank that
few thousand people are now
able to make decent living. II
is regretful conditions can not
be expanded to take in all UNI
employed and put them to work
at a real wage, producing the
things we need. In the event
this condition would come Il
pass. we could do away with
low paid berry pickers and SIC
per month housemsids.
ART MOUNT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
The Eternal Siqhtseer

We always thought that the palm for sightseeing and
souvenrcoectng went to us Americans But news from
Britain shows that the English just as bad
Curiosity and that irresistible desire to be the scene
Of action $50 talk about afterward has been doing
considerable harm in Britain. In the curious
have done harm than German bombs. One wheat
field, damaged only slightly by 4 bomb, completely
and attened by trampng feet of sghtseer
The ministry of agriculture has had to act against such
people "trespassers."
In peace, there certain characteristics of
people accustomed to be free and do they please that
are hard to eradicate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
From Greenland S lev Mountains

Now in Washington is party of Danish gentlemen from
Greenland.
Part of the 4O0-odd European inhabitants of this 700
O00square island they seek outlet for export goods
The has Greenland off completely from Denmark
which longer exists anyway except naz appendage
Greenland has things TO sell which it would seem
the United States could 1t produces cryote used in
making glass; soda, and aluminium 1t exports graphite
Also These useful substances which it might well pay
the United States to buy Greenland faces real restitution
If, deprived of its regular outlets it cannot find others.
Money spent to buy its products might well return
extra dividends in the shape of permanent trade
connection in hemisphere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
. HlGHlIGHTS FROM
LATEST BOOKS
ONCE YOU MEET
MRS. MINIVER YOU'LL
NEVER FORGET HER

You'll love Mrs. Miniver. She's
real, shes human, and she's the
mirror for some OF your own char
acteristies or those of your friends.
Mrs. Miniver is the heroine OF Jan
Struther's delightfully."- British novel
Mrs. Miniver" tharoourt. Brace ;;
ca. She In charming, wise and
witty. Here are few Mrs. Mini
ver-isms":
Mrs. Miniver. on shooting: AL
though she admitted that all
shooting WAS cruel and that all
cruelty was wrong, it seemed to
her that to abolish shooting be-
fore you had abolished war was
like flicking a speck of mud off
the top of q hidden.
Mrs. Miniver, on marriage:
Glenn caught her eye across the
table. II seemed to her some
times that the most important
thing about marriage was not
home or children or remedy
against sin, but simply there
being always an eye TO catch.
Mrs. Miniver, on traffic sig
nails. The lights changed. She
put the car into bottom gear,
paused. then let in the clutch.
II occurred to her as she did SO
that il was not only people $
physical reactions to those three
colors that had become auto
matte but their mental ones as
well. Red, yellow, green-frus-
tration. hope. joy: a brand new
conditioned reflex.
Mrs. Ainiver. on Christmas
JOYS: This WAS one Of the mo-
ments. thought Mrs. Miniver,
which paid off at single stroke
all the Accommodations on the
debit side of parenthood; the
morning sickness and the quite
astonishing pain: the pram in
the passage. the cold. muiish
CLINT in the cooks eye; the pun
gent white mice, the shrivelled
caterpillars: the alarms and
emergencies. the swallowed but
ton. the inexplicable earache:
the school bills and dentists
bills: the shortened step. the
tempered pace. the emotional
compromises. the divided loyal
ties. the adventures continually
foresworn.
Mrs. Miniver. on married cou-
pies; Really. il was lsmentsble,
the unevenness of most marrled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Stories in
Stamps
French lndo-Chino Is
Rich Prize for Jopon

JAPANESE ambitions TO estsb-
' liSh new Monroe Doctrine
in the Far East Asia for ASH
atics-may rob France of lndo-
China. her greatest possession IN
Asia. A pagods stamp OF lndo-
China, honoring the 1899 Golden
Gate Exposition, is shown above.
French control OF lndo-China
followed the invasion Of 1882,
which was precipitsted by perse-
cution of French missionaries.
The territory is larger than
France and England combined.
The 23.s54, 900 population includes
about $4,000 Europeans.
Indo-China ranks fourth in the
world production OF rubber. The
country has large coal deposits.
also produces zinc, tin and wolf
ramite, u source Of tungsten. Ex-
ports total 100000 900 a year,
include vast shipments OF rice to
China. Rice is the principal crop.
Indo-China is defended by an
army OF from 10000 TO $4,000
men. a weak air force and a small
feet OF submarines, destroyers
and several cruisers. based al
Saigon. the chief port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

piece OF foresight. 1t was writ
ten. according 10 the Utopian
grapevine version. by men who
knew the structure Of corpora
tons. 1t actually equalizes the
burden of the operator with a
$500 bank credit limit to that Of
the heftier competitor who owns
the bank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
SO THEY SAY

We all see clearly that, with
the victory of the allies, our own
security will be guaranteed.
Otherwise-which may God for
bid-general slavery will descend
upon all Of us and will crush our
poor world. - Ignazio Cardinal
Tappouni, patriarch of Antioch.
The only barrier between Rus
STA and the Scandinavian coun-
tries is the wall of manhood of
Finland today.-Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia OF New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute Of
Public Opinion


PRINCETON, n. IF
evidence of an upswing in Repub-
lican party strength since the
nomination of Wendell Willkie is
revealed today in a statewide sur
vey of Pennsylvania voters, just
completed by the American Insti-
tute of Public Opinion.
Returns for Pennsylvania show
Mr.. Willkie lea ling President
Roosevelt by the narrow margin
of So to As, whereas the Demo-
Gratis led in the state six weeks
ago. the survey shows.
Whether or not the upswing in
Dictated for the COP in Pennsyl-
vania il matched in other states
will become clear in a short time,
as the Institute completes its post
nomination studies in the remain
ing states.
The fact remains, however. tina.
whereas only As per cent Of Penn
sylvania voters said they would
favor a Republican candidate for
the presidency In the Institutes
pre-convention survey reported on
June is, SO per cent now say they
would vote for Willkie--a Repub-
lican gain Of seven percentage
points In the state.
Pennsylvania voters were asked:
IF the presidential election were
held today. would you vote for the
Republican candidate, Willkie, or
the Democratic candidate. Roose-
Welt ," The replies of those with
definite choices at this time are:
WII.LklE ......... S2's
ROOSEVELT 49,. 49,
One voter in eight l13ce) said
he was undecided about his presi-
dental choice.
So Electoral Votes
The present survey measures
opinion only as Of today. and fur
lncf tests Will DC Hldut as blc VAIN
paign progresses. But today's sur
vey-conducted since the renomi-
nation OF President Roosevelt at
Chicago last week-indicates that
the contest for the Keystone states
SO electoral votes may be one OF
the keenest OF the campaign.
Republicans will be striving TO
swing Pennsylvania back 70 its
normal COP allegiance, for the
state has gone Republican in every
presidential year but one since the
Civil war-the one exception being
president Roosevelt's triumph there
in 1886.
The election four years ago was
the high tide--to dste-of Demo-
cratic strength in the state; Presi-
dent Roosevelt received SIS per cent
of the ma jor party vote, to AZ per
cent for Governor I.andon. BY the
mid-term congressional elections OF
1888. sharp Republican inroads had
been made. the COP carrying the
state by a margin of "a TO as in
electing Governor Arthur James.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

buried the trees and shrubs.
More rain at later date brought
snails which covered the area
with lime deposits. The lime,
washed into the ground, impreg-
mated the rotting wood pulp and,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes Thinus

80 @@@~@
To receive attention IN mi. col
umn letters must give name and
address Of writer ONLY initials
viii be published when requested.
Mr.. Exit: Could you please
tell me what educational back
ground II needed 10 learn pat
tern making And does 4 per-
son prscticing this trade need
two years of college to obtain
employment In the aeronautical
Industry or In navy yards
r.. V.
A beginner at the pattern
making trade should have at
high school education and
show particular sptitudes TOWARD
mathematics and wood working.
He must be able to make pat
terms for gears and similar me-
chanical parts which require
perfect precision. He also must
have the ingenuity necessary TO
convert abstract ideas OF inven-
tors into working mechanical
parts.
Pattern making is considered
generally four-year trade,
though II may take eight or 10
years longer to become good at
IL. Navy yard standards are
about the same as in private
industry. so four years at the
trade should qualify a man.
MIR. Fixlt: Regarding the 1921
alien property law mentioned In
your column. can an aliens
property be confiscatcd after he
has done his best 10 become a
citizen and then been denied by
the Judge because he hadn't done
II sooner That happened TO my
husband Last June rs and l know
he's a loyal citizen. with or with
out. MRS. ID. y.
The way that law reads, an
aliens property could be con-
fiscated, II he failed to obtain
citizenship within seven years OF
declaring his intention to become
one. II he Is eligible to citizen
ship, however, there probably il
nothing to keep him from ap-
plying for a new hearing as soon
as the court will permit him. IL
he does not. he can hope only
that enforcement of the law will
continue to be neglected.
Mr.. Fixlt: Birth certificates
seem so important these days.
was born on a farm in Canada,
losing my mother at the time.
She and my father were Ameri-
cans, though he In a Canadian
now. Aunts In this country
reared me. I've voted since of
age Ms authorities told me ! am
an American. Now I Am mar
ried TO an enlisted man and need
certificates TO 20 with him. Can
aunts swear 10 my nationality,
or how shall I 20 about It: Date
OF birth 1907. MRS. NJ. s.
Your father should 60 before
q notary public and draw up 8
statement of all the facts of your
birth and early life. II he wa,
a citizen of the United States
when you were born and you
were not a resident OF Canada
at the time he was naturalizec
there, his statement to that ef'
feet should show you are ar
American citizen. There is ne
document the government car
issue to show American citizen
ship of a person born on foreign
soil. For more information yot
could call in person on the immi
grafton office in the Fedora
building.
.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

couples. Like those gramophons
records with a superb tone on
one side and = negligible fili-up
on the other which you had TO
take whether you wanted il or
not. Only in this case you could
not simply ignore the vapid
backing, but were forced to play
ii through 10 the bitter end ex-
sctly the same number Of times
as the side which YOU treasured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
TODAY's COMMON ERROR

1t is not good English to use
same" as 4 pronoun. a., II re-
ceived your order for pictures
and same will be shipped to-
morrow" say, they will be
shipped"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
MONDAY, JULY %

Benefic aspects dominate to-
day. 1t is an suspicious date for
making important decisions and
for signing contracts. Business
men may expand their interests
successfully under this config-
uration.
Heart and Home: While the
stars do not smile on romance
today, girls are well directed in
activities that contribute to the
comfort and happiness of men,
bers of the family. 1t is not an
suspicious date for meeting
strangers. Love letters are lucky.
Many marriages are to follow
the summer vacations this year.
Middle-aged brides will be nu-
merous.
National Issues: Trained men
will be advocated for political
offices that require technical
knowledge and practical expert
ence. Favorite sons will be han
dicapped unless they have proved
their ability. After the next ma
tional election the appointments
that are awarded for campaign
activity will be severely criti-
cized. The need of supermen to
transact the business of the
greatest nation on the globe will
be apparent as never before.
Persons whose birthdate ii is
have the augury of year of
success through unusual voca-
lions or occupations. Many in
formal festivities will contribute
to youthful romances.
Children born on this day prob
ably will have exceptional intui-
ton. They should be Of ex-
traordiary talet and splendid
mentality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

with the sand, formed a cement
like replica of the original for
est, which today is growing
again as the soil is rain-washed
from the weird ghost forest.
MONDAY: Ship Pier.