davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13
A NEW BRUNSWICK I. MAGYAf
SIT. lMRE HG. E. es N. BS. e. 7
EGvCET DIX FiokosZTALYA
A,Ssuit 1915 ~ ,us nj sen

Elnok Gy6ri Mihaly. Jegyz0 Boncz
Janos. 15S N. Hartford Ave-. Youngs.
town, o. Titkar es ellen0r Gy0rgy
Tamas. ia Tremble Ave.. Campbell.
Ohio. Penztarnok Grosz Istyan. 2742
South Ave-. Youngstown. O.
Az Egylet tagja lehet ferfi vagy nj
IS ewes korig. Gydleseit tartja min
den ho masodik vasarnapjan delutaI
Youngstown SIT lstvan OtthoD
ban. Wilson Ave. Minden, az egy
letet erdekl6 ugyek, betegseg. stu. .
utkarnal je entend0k. Hivatalos lar
az Amerikai Magyar Arlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13
vARosi PoLGARi kon

Diszeln6k Nemenyi M. Ern6. Eln0l
Sluka Ferenc. Aleln0k Danish Jo
zsef. Penztarnok Kaluczky Janos
TitkAr BAnffy Janos. 1907 Wilson
Avenue Tel. 4-0415. YOUNGSTOWN. O,
ahova miaden K6rt erdekl6 leve
lex ktildend6k. Nagybizottsagi tagol
Banffy Janos, Danish JOSEF. P6ttai
Babovicz Marion. Ellen6r0k Brizsal
Gy0rgy, Kosztyo J&nos.
Gytileseit minden h6 masodik kedt
este 8 6rakor tartja a K6r saj&t he
lyisegeben, 1907 Wilson Ave, ahol 8
K0r Restaurantot Is italmer6st 1,
tart fem Banffy Janos vezet4se alatt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13
A.NouMcsToWNi n Es K0RNyEki
\ x cvAR EGYHkzAk Es EoY-
fETEK NAGYsiZoTTeAGA
Aiakuit 1o16-ben

DiszeinSk Nemsny MlikI6s ErnS. e..
n6k ,Brogly Ferenc. Eis6 aleioSk Nj.
tSAsy j. istvan. M&sodik aieln8k
kecxtyu J&nos. Titl<&r G6ber J&nos.
lakik 232 South Garland Avenue,
Telefon sss77, akihez minden ievei
kuldend6. Psnxtarnok Lengyei c.
Lsjos. Eilen8r8k: 1Anffy Janos, Mol.
a2r Ferenc, Brogll Ipnac 80 Oaniss,
J6zsef. - Hivataios lap az Amertkai
Magyar Hiriap. = Gyui6seinek ide-
ist 60 heiy6t a hivataios lap k6zIi.
A ANAGYBIZOTTSAGHOZ A KOvET.
KEZ0 TEsTuLETEK TARTOZNAK:
Scent tstv&n rom. kAth. hitk8zs&o.
Magyarok Naoyasszonya rom. kath.
hitk6zsee.
Scent GyTrgy o6r. kath. hitkSzs6s'
Magyar Ev. Reformatus Egyhaz.
Magyar Reform8tus Egyh&z.
campbeili 6aptista syuIekexet.
ores AmerikAs Masyarok csaiadla.
verhovay seseIy Esyist q. fi6kja.
verhovay sesely Esyiet 3e4. fi6kja.
Bridgeport sz0vets6g 1s. oszt&iya.
SGT. oy8rgy G0roo kath. sz6vetseg
q. oszt&lya.
West Sidel PoIgari k6r.
v&rosi poio6ri k6r.
Az Greg Eeylet.
Magyar Republicans Club.
R&k6szi Egy'et SO. fl6kIA.
Mahonlns MesyeI Magyar Demo-
trata k6r.
verhovay eeaely EayIet 54t fi6kJa
keresked6k 60 iparosok k6re.
EW taps&gi dij testu!etenkSnt 100
taeia $500 ket tag kuld6si joogai.
Minden tovabbi meskezdett 100 tag
utAn $1.00 iefizetese eileneben meg
sey vsey t5bb tasot kuldhet.
A NagybixottsAsnak tagja Iehet
nInden Youngstown 60 k8rnyeki ha-
xafias magyar egyh&z vagy eoyiet.
ceija AZ 0sszrnasyarsag erdeke't
szoigzini. k6pviseI..i o. nenveden'.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13
A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK. EGYLETElNK.
KOREINK ES HIRDETOINK SZIVES FIGYELMEBE! |!

K6ztudomasu hogy egyhazank, egyleteink Is k6reink
reszere teseeket erdek6 hreket evi $500 e6re valid
lefizetese eleneben hetenkent k0z0jk legk&
s6bb kedd deutan 6raig irodankba juttatjak
Az EGYHAZAKNAL
kaauz dij fejeben k6z0lhet6 ku6n fecim alatt: NH
sek istentiszteletek gyontatasok, urvacsoraosztAs
gylesek es 0sszej0vetelek ideje. Ugysznten berm&-
las temetes iskolai vizsgak, kereszeles Is esketAs
deje fejcimben tisztvsel6k nevei is k0z6lhet6k
CsAK KuL0N DIJAZAsERT
kozolhetok muatsagok piknikek bazarok, estelyek,
szinel0adasok, jubileumok, vagy ilyen esemenyekrc
adakozok nevszerin Iehozasa, kereszt6k esketesek,
stb. tudostasai vagy eozees jelentesei, egyszoval
millden olyan hr amely penzszerzesi celb6l jeenk
meg. vagy ameIyrek - mint pl nevnapnak, sziletes-
napi innepelynek = maganjelege GyaszjeentS-
sek Observation-Disclosures szinen csak fizetett hir
detesek alakjaban k0z0lhet0k.
Iyen cikkek, irasok vagy tud6sitasok k0zlese new
vagy anelku soronkent 10 centte szamlaztat-
max. Keretben vagy keret nelkil inchenkent ezek
hirdetesek IS centbe kerilnek Cha sEam-
Lat kivan hrdet6), vagy szalag hirdetes formaja-
ban hat hasabon, egy es fel inch magassagban meg
jelenesenkent $500 egyhazaknak Is egyleteknek.
Fizetett hrdeesekhez ugyanOlyan terjedelmG pufOt,
vagyis rott reklam ckket adunk. Es mulatsagi nap
tarbm k0z0ljuk.
EGYLETEK ES KoRoK
kalauzolas dij fejeben megkvanhatjak hogy
tsztvselok tees nevsorat gyiilesek helyet Is deet
legalabb havonta egyszer k0zoljuk Cha hely van,
gyakrabban) xviii keszsegge k0zliink
ugyancsak kalauzolasi d fejeben - gyulesre ss6l6
meghvast betegek Iisztajat halottak nevsorat gyu-
leseiken elfogadott fontosabb javaslatokat
SZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hirdeteset ingyen koz6jik
POLTTIKAI HIRDETESEK f
arai $l25 nchenkent, el6re fzetve
CSALADI 0SSZEJ0VETELEK
sxiiletSs- Is nevnapok hireit vENDEGEK NEVn
NELKUL ingyen k0z0ljik Is szivesen elfogadunk
minden mas, magyarokat &rdeld6 k6zerdekH hire
ket Ha pedig llet6 megjelent vendegek nevcit
IS kvanja k0z0lni ugy 20 nevig $1.0o nsetend6,
azonfcli minden 10 nev utan 50 cent kil6n dij jxr
megirasat vagy angolr6l magyarra valid fordit&ske
ingyen v6gezzUk.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAF
KIADOHIVATALA
812 Fifth Ave
Telefon 3-zx2l
4o6 EAST FEDERAL ST
Youngstswn, @.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13

tett menteni. A koreai part Sc
volt oily messze, hogy AIT a
mentocsonakok konnyen ell ne
erhettek volna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13

vend6gsegben olyan etelt is
megesztink, amit otthon hdob
rl&nk q szem&tbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13
Egyleti Kalauzok
Az "Amerikai Magyar Hirap" aisbb Esyhazaknak Ea
mex g k6rSknek h,vataoss iapja n 1s4i svre

The Hungarian Journal official organ Of the
following Hungarian Churches, Societies Clubs
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Hess Flight q Blow to Reich
Recognition Of Gravity Of Situation Evident
In HitIer's Coll for Party Conference

Nazi machine. Indeed, the whole
great structure has been co-ordi-
mated with the cog which was Hess,
for he spoke with the voice Of the
Fuehrer, and had the respect OF the
masses. Now that cog is gone, and
1t will be no easy task to replace It,
British and Allies Jubilant.
Small wonder then that the Brit
ish and their Allies are jubilant, for
they have placed great hope in de-
stroying the confidence of the Ger
man people in the Nazi government.
Success on that line would mean an
Allied victory.
In view of this, 1t is significant
that the Naz official news agency,
DN.B., has taken the occasion to
publish a list of seven recent cases
in which people were given long
prison terms for listening to foreign
radio broadcastS. That's to keep the
public from tuning in on Britain in
order to satisfy a burning desire for
more details about the Hess affair.
Hitler may resort to extreme
measures in order to preserve his
machine and restore its prestige.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Miomi Ticket Topped
By Ex-Muyor Reeder

BY tn. Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. May IA former
Mayor, c. H. Reeder, led six-man
field in yesterdays run-off elec-
ton for the Miami City Commits
sion in which Mayor Alexander
Orr, jr, was swept out Of office.
Only r. c. Gardner, who won a
four-year term. was returned to the
City Commission. I. D. MacVicar
was elected to the third post for a
two-year term.
Mr.. Reeder polled 25,089 votes to
lead the ticket for a four-year term.
Mayor Orr, with 11,221 votes, was
fifth on the six-man ticket.
The new commission meets Thurs
day and probably will name one
Of Its members Mayor" at that
time.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

and this III spite of several references to
facing hard facts" 1t seemed to me
that hard facts were nowhere In Mr..
Hoover's picture.
1t happened that Mr.. Hoover's speech
conceded with news of the bombing Of
Westminster Abbey, the British Museum
and the House of Commons. The three
objectives represent the very heart of
Western civilization. No three structures
In the world more completely embody the
dignity of man; the Abbey, the Museum,
the Commons.
The Christian Church and tomb of
heroes, sages, statesmen, poets. The
worlds greatest library; receptacle of
the wisdom of ages; record Of the time
less thought Of man; fountain to which
the thinkers Of all countries, in all
languages have repaired, open to ALL at
the service of all; the Commons, symbol
of the longest, most uninterrupted, and.
on the whole, most dignif1ed and en-
lightened experience of popular govern
mant that the world hoe ouar kpou,,
Evening star., 1941-05-14
D. c. Bur Association
Will Join Two Forums

Members Of the District Of Co.
lumbia Bar Association will take
part in two forum programs to be
given over Station WJSV from 1o:45
pm. to II p m. tomorrow and May
%, it was announced today.
The subject tomorrow will be "A
Preview of I Am American Day"
Those who will participate will in
clude Francis w. Hill, jr., president
of the association: J. v. Morgan Of
the District Board of Tax Appeals
and chairman of the Committee on
Public Relations for the associa-
ton: Paul F. Hannah, national
director of public information for
the Junior Bar Conference of the
American Bar Association; Frank A.
Ballard, chairman of the Committee
on Civil Rights, and Justin L. Edger-
ton, vice chairman Of the Committee
on Public Relations.
District Suffrage" will be the
topic Of the broadcast on May %.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Miss Connecticut Avenue
To Be Chosen on Cruise

Plans to select Miss Connecticut
Avenue" on the annual moonlight
cruise of the Connecticut Avenue
Businessmen's Association next
Monday night were discussed by
Emile Beauvais, chairman of the
Contest Committee at meeting Of
the association last night in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Under previous arrangements
only girls working on or living on or
near the avenue we're to be eligible
for the contest, but plans formu-
lated at the meeting pointed to q
city-wide contest or perhaps two
contests.
Connecticut Avenue Day" 1t was
decided, will be postponed until
next year.
The possibility Of having buses
routed again on Connecticut ave-
nue. was discussed, the group be.
| ing divided on the effect on mer-
chants. L. r. Colburn, chairman Of
the Traffic Committee, contended
that both automobiles and buses
could not stay on the avenue during
rush hours.
The possibility Of closing Con-
necticut avenue shops on Saturday
evenings during the summer was
discussed. It was said this would
be in keeping with the merchants
on F street and encourage the pub
lie to shop more on Fridays and
Mondays.
Evening star., 1941-05-14


scheme has boomeranged already.
Were fortune to give Herr Hitler
a chance to exchange his much sung
Balkan conquest for cancellation of
the Hess adventure, it isn't unlikely
that the Fuehrer would jump at the
deal. That's how much of disaster
he has suffered.
The longer the world rolls the tale
under its tongue. the more evident
it becomes that the repercussion at
home and abroad is great and grow
ing. Germanys friends can scarcely
escape the fear that there may in
deed be dissension among the Nazi
leaders. The people of the Father
land are shocked and gravely con-
cerned. Allied morale has sky
rocketed.
Problem Of Safeguarding Morale.
German recognition of the gravity
Of the position Is evident in Hitler's
summoning OF all the Nazi party
leaders for conference yesterday. 1t
was secret session and the only
public word was that the group gave
IAN impressive demonstration of
determined will for victory"
One can only surmise that the
business Of this important conclave
related largely to the home position
Hitler's greatest problem will be to
safeguard the morale Of his people
from this shocking blow.
Had the individual been almost
any other than Hess the task OF
satisfying them would be easier
But in their minds he shared the
spiritual leadership which they ac-
cord the Fuehrer. Hess was closer
than any one else to Hitler-the
shadow" of his master-and the
people looked up to the deputy.
Vital Cog in Machine.
The German mind works with q
machine-like precision that is best
adapted to mass production. That
Is why the people take kindly to
regimentation. Broadly speaking
this seems to suit them better than
individualism.
The Germans make q magnificent
machine when synchronized. The
Nazi political and military machine
has presented a tower Of strength
thus far. But let there be a serious
break and the dislocation which fol-
lows often Is diff1cult to repair.
Hess has been q vital cog in the
Evening star., 1941-05-14

President ROoSe-
velt recently by
form al order
permitted Amer
ican ships to en-
Ter the same
zone as O realm
for peac e I ul
commerce on the
high seas.
Out of this is
sue may come
war between the
Unit ed States
and @ erm q n y
unless one or the
o t er b a C X S
down. In the
Evening star., 1941-05-14

against itself
the fact still re-
mains that 1t
represents a
major defeat for
Germany.
This Is true
even If we con-
slider the fanci-
full possibility
that the Nazi
deputy was sent
to Britain as a
Trojan horse "a
Trojan Hess. +"
one E n glis h
punster called
L A MI
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Workers for Blind to Meet

The District of Columbia Associa-
ton of Workers for the Blind will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Church Of the Epiphany to hear Al
bert Gonzales, a former member, tell
Of his experiences In the New Mex
tco State Legislature.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

actlVlCleS III Dakdr, Ille rTellcn pOrL
facing" Natal in Brazil, are negligi-
BILE. A number of armistice COM
mission officers visit that important
strategic base once in a while but
none has settled there permanently
and there is no German base force
anywhere near that port. The avia-
ton field still Is in the hands Of
the French. But it is obvious that
whenever Berlin decides operations
must start from there. they will take
Evening star., 1941-05-14

HE opinions OF the crers on this page their opn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN re
Stars c0ort to gDe all sides OF questions interest to it's
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
This Changing World
Washington Looks With Uneosiness on Vulnerable
And DiplomoticoIIy Mysterious Broz
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

growing quarters Washington
situation Brazil 1t the powerful the most
vulnerable of the South American republics
why high officials concerned
the Brazilian situation.
First Its proximity the West African Coast whence Axis
Brazil the
ended concluded time being German
Evening star., 1941-05-14

possession Of Dakar's
The second element attitude home high ranking
officers of the Brazilian Army
The chiefs stats OF the South American republics visited the
United States last when just beginning
Quite number shortcomings these officers Most
efficiency
had the and oveawed
power efficiency feeling the Hitler
military machine through Europe which
his plans The recent victories of the German Army
impression among the Brazilian Army leaders.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Doubt in Some Minds

That Brazil has been the target of the Axis propaganda and pressure
the fact that large number OF Army officers
political whether best policy to stick to
compromise based intensified
economic exchanges with the Axis.
The administration. following the letter Of the good neighbor
watching things with is willing help
whenever economic situation arises which requires help Such
uncertainty Brazil only natural The
offset them examining the situation smpathecaly
undetandingly.
principal exponent -Americanm Brazil has been for
Minister Oswado Aranha who until recently
the republic and the most
trusted onfdan of President Geuo Vargas In recent months
appointment high office Brazs Ambassador in
solely for the
cordial relations between the republics
all ntrgues and plots using his vital
doing agant the United States
political observers in Washington when the
twomonth leave absence
Ordinarily such leave would be only natural aordng an
But under the conditions fears are
behind Aanhas leave than the soc
tude the republics health Of
Evening star., 1941-05-14


Brazil planning establish apane and tank factory
Brazilian
factory somewhere
hgh-rankng
what happen the event the prox and especially the Na
In Brazil get the upper hand.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Carol Will Be Honored
By Bermuda Governor
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, May IA
Carol, former King of Rumania, will
be guest at a stag dinner tonight at
Government House, home of Gov.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Martins -Aronho Break Suspected

There everything not In order in
Ambassador formerly
Washington at the Foreign
chief
Evening star., 1941-05-14

Ambassador Martins is said to COM
municate on many important mat
ters directly with President Vargas,
who, while a good friend of the
United States, is compelled occa-
sionally to listen to the other
side.
1t is noteworthy that the Bra
lillian government has not taken
over italian and German boats in
the Brazilian harbors. All the other
maritime republics Of the Southern
HeuniSDhere-Uith the eyception 0f
Evening star., 1941-05-14
By DEWITT MACKENZIE.

Call Rudolf Hess amazing flight
to Scotland moon-madness or the
act of a sane man fleeing from the
wrath of government divided
Evening star., 1941-05-14
War Lurks
In Red Sea
Showdown
kuzi Challenge
Roises Old Issue,
Freedom of Seas
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Germany's proclamation of the
Red Sea as war zone furnishes
the first concrete conflict between
the Nazis and the United States, for
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Sir Denis Bernard, 1t was announced

81 DSIlIS bcIIIdIu, To WIS 6If1IOUIICcu
today.
American Consul General w. H
Beck, the two senior officers at the
United States military and naval
bases, Col. A. G. Strong and Capt.
Jules James, and citizens prominent
in the colony's political and business
life have been invited.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
On the Record
Symbols Of Western Civilization Blasted by Bombs
As Hoover Points to Aid Britain Risks
DOROTHY THOMPSON.

deeds
TO be in the somewhat
adequate speech events seemed
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Symbols of Mans StruqqIes

Symbols of Mans Struggles
The AbDs the the Museum not % Just buildings They
Cling upward light toward freedom toward decency
they symbols humantys piety hope
They beyond the beyond England They belong
link between what for thousands of has
considered good and worthy to be praised and the better and uer
what M falling ia falling ling falling ling in the meont ah might might
mans soul falling the monuments to the great dead that remind
Of beauty and of wisdom falling pariamens Falling
Western civilization world is passing away in wantonness
trivial Trivial this childish barbarian assault upon
few @ bd beps snd To
and where you, OH long Deep memorable history man?
A War to Preserve Them
the destroyers of civilization in their tracks TO
defend the Abbey & the Museum na M and a,1 the desa s d out
brighter than and the records Of
the representatives the people must meet under the
sky of oohes ha-o see that Inc Aooey
Because human WILL cannot
It is better to say nothing perhaps stand still in deepest
hard avert the eyenot for moment
To realize world without the Abbey Museum
world without aspiration love- reverence wisdom freedom
Te the vo and he an
hrkng hyena appaudng itself with monotonous anmake cries.
SophistcoI Argument
adequate comment that Britain cannot defeat the Na
1t adequate comment that we must seno
and materials to Britain to help her defeat the Sa1 n Su we
will mean ships its not adequae comment
for Britain by letting the goods go " the bottom
That is sophistcal argument candid and 1t not
& a c M nc chat we M t our
lives fortunes and sacred honor And our savings wages
The Aspiration inspiration order In
You bankruptcy You mean
our savings sNs 2; !il1.s viii be gone gone
What bankruptcy will What savnss' Are they In
Or the ABBEY ts.a aas aSs IN. d.n sn
Evening star., 1941-05-14

WHEN burned RechStag, Should
leaped to wildne
pattern symbocal portenou they
they little abodes of
Soon and inevitably Abbey When burned
public
should have known, it would Museum.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

South Africa has banned @ansA-
teur armies"
Evening star., 1941-05-14

One month from yesterday will be
Friday, June 13, and many grad
uating class has voted to have its
exercises on the 18th or the 18th.
We have yet to hear Of one that will
defer the exercises until the l4th.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Todays Sport Parade

track and put Rose behind the
wheel of the Moore Special.
Rose began to roll. He shot by
field seemed to be dawdling like a
Sunday driver in a traffic jam.
Faster and faster he went, heavier
and heavier his foot bore down on
the accelerator. In fact, he got
going so fast that Moore became
worried
Il tried to slow Rose down to-
ward the end Moore said, but he
kept pushing it at 120 to 122 miles
per hour
All afternoon other drivers were
slowing down and rolling into the
pits for new tires, more fuel and
minor repairs. That never happen
ed to Moore's racer with the big No.
Is on its tail. On and on it went
and this is the way Moore explains
it:
Il pulled a sneaker on the rest of
the boys by planning to go 500
miles nonstop. A special big gas
tank and heavy tires did it. Rose
drove a beautiful race"
If anybody deserves this victory,
Moore is the man. He used to be a
driver himself. He finished second
in 1923 and third in 1888 and 1894.
But he had to wait until he could
use his brains instead of his driv-
ing skill to get the checkered flag.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Davis viii Again
Seek Dash Record

DENVER, May 81 CUP)-Hal
Davis of Salinas, Calf, junior COL
lege, slightly overshadowed yester-
day in the qualifying trials of the
national junior college track and
field meet, made his second attempt
to better the worlds 100-yard dash
record in Denver university stad-
ium today
The California comet, who whirled
home to win his heat in the good
time of 9.6-one-tenth of a second
slower than his national j. c. rec
ord-yesterday bucking a five-mile
wind, didn't put out all his effort.
observers agreed. But today's finals,
pitting him against select field of
six other sprinters, all capable of
doing under 80 seconds, were ex-
pected to find Davis turning in a
performance of around 9.4 the
worlds recorder better.
Walter Smith of Santa Ana, Calf.
junior college, and Joe Batiste, Sac
ramento, Calf, junior colleges
one -man-track team, were the in
diyidual stars Of yesterdays quail
flying. Smith galloped over the 220-
yard low hurdles in 23.8 seconds to
break the meet standard of "a Sec
onds held by Richie Browning of
Visalia, Calf, junior college. Brown
ing, defending his title, won the
first heat in the relatively slow time
Of 24.5 seconds, but qualified easily
for the finals.