davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-12
Paying
 ToBeGood

WEEPING WATER, Neb., Dec. 12-There's a reason you see little Johnny carrying grocery bundles for the neighbor lady and little Mary curtsying to her elders.
 And it isn't because Christmas is no near.
 The Lions Club has offered prizes of $lO each to the boy and girl whose behavior during the year is most courteous"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-12
By ANDY VARIPAPA Famous Bowling Authority NIaIrinn nifficulf Shares.

No P'~' Is of the most common difficult spares are illustrated in the picture above and I am showing where the ball must strike in order to sweep the pins.
 The top picture shows the l-2-4- 10 spare and it is not as difficult to make as you might think. If your ball hits on the left of the No. l pin as shown your chances of mak- ing this spare are very good.
 The side picture is the 2-4-5-8 spare. a common one among star bowlers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-12
CARNEGIE IS
 HIGH ROLLER
 AT BRUNSWICK

Claude Carnegie had a 578 last night at the Brunswick, leading his Juneau Florists to four-point win sweep over Golden Age Beer.
 North Transfer handed the same treatment to George Brothers in the other match of the evening, and in the women's tournament Orchids won over the Topples, three-one.
 Games tonight are Juneau Lauli- dry vs. Royals and Juneau Flor istS vs Brunswick.
 Scores last night were as follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-12
SKI CABIN IMPROVED

Improvements to the Douglas Ski Cabin are being made by the For est Service. A floor is being laid in the second story and additional hunks installed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
NEW CORPORATION
OBTAINS WATORIAN'

one Of the largest local real estate
transactions in recent months was
completed yesterday when the Pru-
dental Insurance Co, turned over
title to the Victorian apartment
house to new corporation, IA Grove
Street, Inc. The amount involved
was reported reliably to be $4,000.
The deal closed at q meeting at
the office Of Carmody, Larkin a.
Torrance, the law firm representing
the insurance company. The pur-
ci1asers were represented by Earl
r. Colson, office director for the
Amos Hewitt agency.
The Grove street property is as
sessed for a total of $165y 900, the
land being listed at $4,000 and
the building at $4,000.
incorporation papers for the pur-
chasing firm were signed two weeks
ago by Irene Druck, Eta Goldberg
and Eleanor Chervorl, al Of New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

Waterville, July 1.-THE Casper
s. Davis, American Legion Fife,
Drum and Bugle Corps, is issuing an
invitation to any girl in Waterville
fifteen years or over, desiring to
join the corps to present herself
Thursday evening, at the club rooms
on Thomaston avenue, between $3.50
and 1880 o'clock.
No experience in playing is neces-
sary, and board of directors will
pass on the applications. 1t is de-
sired to add sixteen girls to the
corps, and all remaining applicants
will remain on a waiting list for flu
ture call. They may learn any in
strument they choose, and will be
put through a period of instruction,
until next year, when they will pa
rade and participate in all activities
of the drum corps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
EIGHT STATES ON
| HUNT FOR GUNNER
Tillotson Gang Of Robbers,
Wanted in Many States,
Not as Yet Located

Boston, July 17.-(UP)-The It'll
lotson gang" manhunt developed TO,
day into an eight-state watchful
waiting campaign with police pre-
pared to encircle swiftly any point
where the four bandits struck again.
The gang leader had been iden-
titled as James K. Tillotson, ~, alais
James Stuart of Manchester, Mass
paroled April / from Concord re-
formatory after serving a second
term for armed robbery.
Tillotson's first lieutenant was
said to be Stanley r. Bielansh, 20,
alias Robert Hack, of Chicopee, pa
rolled May after serving third
term for burglary. The other two
gangsters were unidentified.
Police described the quartet as
walking arsenals" equipped with
AZ pistols and % rifles with plenty
of ammunition. all stolen from
North Walpole, N. H., sport goods
store July 8. The ex-convict lead
ers, believed to have planned this
crime career while at the reforma-
tory, began their maurauding six
weeks ago with an auto theft in
Maine. Their trail led through Ver-
mont and New Hampshire into
Massachusetts, with more than a
dozen cars stolen, series of rob-
berries netting more than $1,000 total
loot and q girl companion killed In
an accident during one Of six run
ming gunfights with police.
After their most successful raid
an $1,000 robbery Of Manchester
night club Monday when the two
new members first were seen-the
gang abandoned a bullet-riddled
stolen car near Lowell. The quartet
one of them known to be wounded
slightly, apparently slipped through
Gordon Of state and local police
drawn around the area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

Ralph Devino Ralph Mastrianna, Chick Tolettl'
Paul Devino Pat Basta and John Tareila were among
the local rooters WHO saw the North End Pas rout e
Sing Sing prison nine at Ossinng, Y Sunday after
noon Jane c. Garfield and Amy Butler, prospective
brides will he honored at shower this evening
at the home of Elizabeth Campbell in WATERFOWL
Marcee Andriks spent the weekend at Atlantic Guy
where she saw Leopold stokows, but not Greta Carlo
Viola and Toni Trumfio of Highland avenue and
Loretta and Josephine Clemente OF Geddes terrace are
snorting becoming coats of tan after mentioning at
Seaside Beach Ben Maloney is back on the job this
week after two weeks spent at Torch Lake. Michigan
where he visited with his cousins Bill jack Ne and
Philip McCraw of Crosse Ponte Park, Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

| W1uN1N N " v II
American influence is little felt or
welcomed.
Flynn recognized a unique advan-
tage for listening and questioning
on his three-week air tour. "All
those countries are picture wacky,
and everybody-even the spies
turns out to see freak from Hol-
lywood," he Said-neglecting to
mention that Senior Flynn is top
idol of the Latins. II lunched with
presidents, dined with business lead
ers, and went to parties full of gen.
erals, Germans and journalists.
II didn't make any personal APP
pearanceS at theaterS, except once
for the Red Gross. At Rio and
Buenos Aires 1 went on the radio
during the government hours when
everything else is silenced. Every
body wanted me to talk movies, but
all I talked was -Americanism.
One newspaper commented that
with me pulling for western hemis-
phere democracy, Cordell Hull real
ly ought to come down and spill 1.-The
gossip about Hollywood"
HE'LL TAKE BRAZIL
BY TELEPHONE"
A representative of his studio,
John Myers, went with the star on
the flying circuit of South America
and was helpful in isolatislg key
figures with whom Flynn wanted to
lhave specific conversations. Myers
also happened to be an old &C
uuaintance of munitions-and-
aviation man who is perhaps the
richest individual in Rio de Janeiro'
Talking of his business and such,
the man said casually:
well, people here won't have to
worry about bombs and blackouts
When Hitler wants Brazil, he'll
take it by telephone"
81 had lunch with President
Vargas on the day he retracted
his totaIitarian radio speech"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Devino of Euclid Avenue will

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Devno of Euclid Avenue will
celebrate their Gath wedding anniversary Saturday
Johnny HOLMAN, the sOrretOpped squire who handles
the Immaculate Conception Church sOftban league
has left the city for week of nothing TODD. Bill
StrOker is back at work after his twoweeks vacation
Young Bill took in the Fair and then struck out for
WolfeborO in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs James
fscopO of Chicago spending two weeks vacation in
this city. Jimmy is native Waterburian, graduate
of Crosby High School, and is staying at the home OF
his parents at 149 EastOn Avenue. We met the pleas
ant couple from the Windy City golf course Sun
day and extremely grateful for his patient coach
ing in the finer points Of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
JEHovAH's WITNESSES


There must be one more war to
clean out the wicked organization
Of Satan, and that Is the war OF
the great day Of God Almighty. or
Armageddon. It Is made necessary
because Satan holds the people In
subsection and defies Jehovah God
and earth's rightful King. With the
conclusion OF the battle Of Arma-
geddon there win never be another
war, but peace viii abide on the
earth for ever. Only those persons
who learn Of Jehoyahs provisions
for mankind and prove their love
for him will survive AFmaeeddon
which IL very near. study starts -
tao O'Clock. Jehovah's Witnesses,
lee East Main street. Garden
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

Flynn said. "FIe seemed a little
chastened. The coffee market had
slumped and Foreign Minister
Aranha was raising hell. 1t turned
out that Vargas had been dou-
ble-crossed by another minister
who wrote the address without
Aranha's okay and gave it to the
president just before he went on
the air."
When Flynn broadcast from Rio
the script he had written was re-
turnsd to him, censored, only few
minutes before program time. He
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

refused to speak. Alarmed officials,
who had pledged Flynn to the fans,
then pleaded with him to omit a
few of the especially bitter anti
Nazi illusions. "But I ad libbed the
things I wanted to get in," snorted
the actor, land they didn't cut me
off the air!"
To this correspondent, the out
spoken Hollywoodsman criticized
the United States diplomatic corps
in South America. Flynn declared
that most of the consuls and min
listers holding key posts in the de-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

popular with the people where they
serve.
A KICK IN
THE SHINS
During the trip, his well-known
Irish nationality was helpful to
Flynn who's really North Ireland
British subject, but with the ink
two years old on his first American
papers. At a party in Buenos Aires
a group of women, assuming all
Irishmen hate all Englishmen, re-
layed an astonishing amount Of
startling information especially
about army and navy sympathies
and schemes.
He saw and felt some other dis
uuieting conditions, including the
spectacle of four big office build
ings in Lima, Peru, topped by Nazi
flags; and the panied surprise of
being kicked on. the shins and called
"a dirty Yanqui" by a very pretty
girl at the airport In, Bolivia.
On the long swing north from
Santiago, Chile, Flynn engineered q
coup really worthy Of swashbuck-
ling screen star. On the plane was
a German legation attache, bound
for Havana-"to help sabotage the
Pan-American Conference" Flynn
surmised.
Unfriendly at first, the Nazi
thawed when Myers asked his help
with camera. Thereafter, the
three dined together and had long
talks like gentlemanly enemies try
ing to make the best Of each others
forced company. That was shortly
after the time that Arthur Dietrich
Nazi leader in Mexico and an at
tache of the German Legation, was
expelled by the Mexican admins
tration for variety of secretly SUBJ
versive and blatantly militant &C.
tivities.
MIR. FLYNN
TELLS EN-
When the case was mentioned on
the plane, the German said frankly
that the invaluable Herr Dietrich
was being assigned to another
country. On the fourth day, Flynn
Learned that the Nazi Travelled in
tended to stop over in Guatemals
to try to arrange for Dietrich 70
operate MISUNDERSTANDING Mexico
and nearer to the Canal Zone.
SO Flynn wrote combination
speech (for his reception) and
statement (for the press. The time
was suspicious because the q. 8
Army had sent up so bombing
planes for a demonstrative visit on
the same day that top Hollywood
star would drop in, and most OF
Central America seemed TO nave
turned out for the double bill.
Flynn stood up and told EN-,
American style, that q double
crossing outcast named Arturo
Dietrich was headed that way.
Then, in the rhetorical Latin
mood, he concluded: "He viii
come to destroy you--to SOW un-
rest and discord among you, SO
that you will be weakened when
Won most need your strength and
unity. hope that you will know
how to deal with him!"
They did. Before you could have
recited the Monroe Doctrine, earn
est assurances came from the presi.
dent himself that the NaM nabot
wouldn't be allowed to alight.
The Blitz-passenger from Chlt
Cancelled his Guatemalan stopovel
and stayed on the plane to Havana
FLYNN says the whole trip was paic
for by the Nazi's smoldering fury
and that no Hollywood heavy evel
glared at him like that.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
DOG TO THE DOG HOUSE

Salt Lake City. Utah.--(UP)--
James Z. Henckey, Jr.. has really
put his cocker spaniel. Pepper. In
the dog house. Pepper was left at
home on guard while the Henckey
family went out. A burglar entered
the house, made friends with Pep
per-then tied her up In the base
inent 50 he wouldn't be disturbed
while he took tab cash and checks
worth s27.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
KITCHENER POST
PLANS TAG DAYS

Lord Kitchener post. British War
Veterans and Auxiliary. viii meet
tonight at O'Clock in the club
rooms on Scovill street for a final
discussion on the Bundles for Bril-
tain" drive. Tag days" will be held
tomorrow and Friday. A benefit
concert will be given Friday night
at Temple hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
Evelyn Wells of Fairlawn is becoming quite

EVELYN Wells of Fairlawn is becoming quite an
euuestrienne Her free moments generally spent
at riding academy in Cheshire with Francis Dubuque
as able instructor Evve looks like the real Mccoy
in her new and becoming riding habit. few more
lessons and Franny claims she'll be able to clear any
kind of hurdle Mary Gladney is year older to-
day and it's not sweet sixteen in this particular IN
stance Rev. James McGrath, curate at ST. Donates
Church in New Haven, tells me his parish has been
issued building permit to erect new frame tower at
an approximate cost of So, 800.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

Irene Riley, Rose Derosa, Mile Grace and Alice
Crosby student at ST. Marys Hospital Training
School. are ENJOYING two weeks vacation from their
daily duties The first named however, returned to
the hospital yesterday and underwent the heavy smell
to have her tonsils removed Jules o. Servals OF
that way about each other, much so they've filed
marriage intentions at the city hall in the Bell City
Joe Trumfo of Eden Street, Maj Marinaro OF High
land Avenue and John Autore of North Main Street
have returned from visit with relatives in Blue Anchor
and Hammonton, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
ARCHER

Basil Rathbone, now that he has
completed his role in Paramounts
"Destiny" plans to resume his
ahunting" Of wild game with bow
and arrow. He hunts with Howard
Hill, noted archer, but both use
blunt arrows, which startle but 90
not wound the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Klambt of Naugatuck have rented
cottage at Bantam Lake adjacent to the Lions Club
summer camp for children. The likeable Naugatuck
physical director, who tops in his line of work. spends
every evening there. Alex Churchill is back from
VAUDEVILLE Maine where he passed federal government
examination which has Noted him his instructors refate
license and which entite him to take up passengers in
his plane at Mount lobe Airport which he has leased for
q year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

loped home on
a bi-motored Pc
gasus with the
news that Nazi
interests and
agents dow n
there still have
the situation
alarmingly well
in hand.
Flynn fears
that 1t already
Is too late for
t The U n 1t e d
States to shoe
the swastika off
Brazil and Ar
gentina. He says
there are other
Fascist hotspots
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
Vargas Pro-Hitler
Speech Revealed
AS Aides Blunder
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service STAN CORRESPONDENCE
Hollywood, July 17.-While most
of the South American nations are
making reassuring gestures toward
Pan~American solidarity, and while
their cheer-leaders have been hol-
lering viVas for los Estados Unidos,
Movie Hero Enrol Flynn has gall
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

Cht-chat Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Lanaro and
family and Miss Olga Paris home after spending
week at Myrtle Beach, Miss Catherine LoRusso OF
the North End and Miss Angie LoRusso and her aunt
enjoyed the Worlds Fair sights last week. Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Goodman of Central Avenue have returned
from weeks vacation spent in Portland Maine, where
they visited with relatives and friends Anna Deoells
is postcardng Lake Zoar where she's enjoying her
self this week. Bill Bodish and his brother, DENIM
r of rion Street recently moored to Indiana and Chi
cago Mrs. Caroline Zablotney and daughter, Mary,
of Wood Street recent visitors at Indian Neck where
they visited with relatives Sophie Peroska OF Brooklyn
N Y and Stanley CARTS of Terryvle were also guests
at the same time. . Mr. and Mrs Joseph Zablotney OF
Baldwin Street Gertrude Dstso of Watervle have
been vacationing at Indian Neck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

Al Paris, member of our composing room statf'
who claims he is the most intrepid seafarng gentle
man among Fourth Estate members, received terrific
setback over the weekend which caused him no end
of explanation George Trosky and Frank Bagley took
him on boat trip from Bridgeport to New York and
10 and behold AL became terribly sea sick before the
boat had even been Is minutes the water. All his
pre-trip statements about his naval accomplishments
would make ideal material for comic strip author,
according to Trosky and Bagley who never had so
much fun in all their young lives Poor AL ne wished
he had been in Paris that day instead of the upper
deck rail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

Every boat that comes up the bay
Brings strangers to our shores
The American stays at home this year
And his own land explores
Hardly anyone is Paris bound,
Paris comes to us, you note,
AS we'll as English folk Poles and Danes
AS for us-we've missed the boat.
For the time we stay at home,
We do the welcoming for the present.
As foreign visitors show their passports,
Royalty, commoner, poet and peasant.
Put the foreign guide book aside for time,
Forge the pleasures of Cooks wagon Lit'
Extend the glad hand to our visitors,
For the refugees do your Bit
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
Enrol ROLE

Leon Enrol Of "rubber-legs" fame
plays Uncle Waldo in "The Golden
Fleecing.n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

Mexico Is threatened with q short
sse Of cigarette paper because OF
tho war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
Drum Corps Seeking
Is Girl Applicants
Tryouts for Positions Planned By Legion Tomorrow
Mrs. Totten's Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon

Observation-Disclosures r. W. Henion. Telephone 3-5462

This evening, at Z o'clock, there
will be a rehearsal for the f1fers,
under the direction of John Void
loski, at the Drum Corps rooms and
all members of the fling section
are asked to be present.
Friday evening, rehearsal will
be held for all members of the corps,
7 o'clock, at the Drum Corps rooms,
and again on Sunday morning, 10
o'clock, in preparation for the conf
ing American Legion convention in
Norwich, and the State meet in
Thompsonville during August, when
all Drum Corps in the State will
participate.
Russell Truelove, Jr., of Colonial
avenue, is visiting with Miss June
Pansey, of Part Washington, Long
Island. Miss Pansey is the daugh-
ter of the radio character, Danny
O'Neil," of 1.-THE O'Neil Family
program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
Books Audited.

A meeting of Goodwill lodge, NO.
81, knights of Pythias, was held
Monday night at Fraternity hall,
with Chancellor Commander Joseph
Caron, presiding. Books were audit
ed and plans made for the joint in
stallation of officers of Roosevelt,
Speedwell, Goodwill and Comstock
lodges, Friday evening, at 8 o'clck,
at Speedwell hall, Waterbury. The
installing Ulcers will be A. K. War
rem, district deputy.
Mrs. Julia Norton (Kirko Totten,
80, of SIS Dixon street, died yester-
day at the home of her son, Leon
Totten. Mrs. Totten was born IN
Waterbury, March 9th, 1858, the
daughter of the late William Henry
and Rhode (Norton) Kirk.
Survivors include two sons, Ernest
N. Totten of West Charleston, West
Virginia; and Leon E. Totten OF
Waterville; 10 grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren. She was
member of Naomi Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star.
The funeral will be held at the
Clark funeral home, 20 State street,
tomorrow afternoon. at 2 o'clock
Burial will be in Riverside cme-
terry.
MIR. and Mrs. James Walsh and
family of Bonair avenue, are spend
ing their vacation at Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
Good evening.
aY rHr Man N zee rowER

OUR FOREIGN VISITORS -
QNeVs Liner Brings $50 from european w" No'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
Enrol Flynn Finds South American
Situation Well In Hand---Of NaziS
Brazil Ready Any
Minute To Fall
By Telephone

termination Of this nations future
on the connected continents are not
popular with the people where they
serve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Army Orders

wssuINaIo~. u. The var dc a.
pattmsnt has Issued the folioslns
army orders
Coils paul ID Bunksr. c A G Los
Angeles 20 fhitippins dept Joseph
Bastlon. NJ c, Panama canal dept
20 Chicago
Lieut. Cots osors. W Brewer. V G.
Port CLARK TesRs. 10 Camp Hianains
Fla Henry ncE rendiston Cav san
Antonio 80 Fort Bliss Mcfarland
Cockfil Cav Dallas 20 Port Dliss
Joseph NJ SWING q y & ruFt sam
Houston 10 Port pii.s Drnnts
Mccunif q =. c. Port Hayes %
Port sam houston. Charles q
Thfsshsf. q NJ C Port Mason Ia
seattle Alfred Voysey. O d Chester
- to Wstsrtown. Mass Maurice v
Patton q NJ C Port hnslllnE a.
Camn Joseph r. Robinson
Mas Russell I. williamson a q
Louisville 10 Hawaiian dept CaFifsis
v Alien. Inf Port sam Houston "a
washington. Pete 7 Hrffnsf jr Inf
Port slll 20 Little pock Roy Bran
ftetter. Inf. res. Port sam Houston "a
Omaha
capts David v. Adam.on. Ca ror,
knox Ky 10 Port tssvsnsofth. Rsf-
rem ooden Cornell q u. Rev
YounsstoNn 20 Washington Werner
Otto Buuae A q Hss Hountlfni
Utah to Shreveport IL John l. An
dsrson. NJ { Hss Shreveport 20 Port
Kno1 Robert Armstrong hsEls 9
Rec New Yoff 60 Aoffstt fisld Cal
pfssm & Patrick y Randolph
Fieid. TEXAS. Va Port Sam Houston
IsH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19

munist sweep eastward for years
by every means in her power and
must continue 10 do 30 II her own
national structure is 10 endure on
its present advantageous basis.
Russia. however. is surely watch
ing Jspsns war moves with the
hope that over-amhition may make
the Japanese belligerent IN p
Pacific ocean conflict. at the end
OF which Communist push in
Tokyo might become possible.
Even II Russia and Japan were
to agree TO define mutual spheres
Of influence in China. inherent
rivalry would still remain. The
two countries do not trust each
other. Communism makes any
kind Of trust preoarious, At best.
The Japanese know this 10 be true
and Russia can never overcome
that feeling. as long as Commun-
ism reigns in Moscow.