davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
By ELEANOR PACKARD United Press Staff CorrespOndentl


 Vatican City, Sept. ll-(UP)- Myron c. Taylor, President Roose- velts personal envoy to the Vatican. followed up his audience with Pope Plus XII yesterday with new con- ferences with Luigi Cardinal Mag Hone, Papal secretary of state, to- day.
 It was understod the conferences involved Vatican United States rec lations generally and envisaged es- pecially a modus vivendi between the Vatican and United States Catholics in event the United States enters the war.
 Taylor had conferred with Mag Hone immediately after his hurried return from Washington this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

That's bunk" he said. Earlier he had said the story doesn't justi- fy comment"
 FBI officials also scoffed at re- ports that girls at the parties pumped agents about their work. It was understood, however, that Agent Roger Gleason had been as- signed to investigate the parties and that two or three agents had been discharged for association with persons prejudicial to the best tn- terestS of the Department" of Justice.
 tIn Washington, FBI officials said the report of a nationwide shakeup was "so fantastic that 1t doesn't warrant denial.")
 Woman Was Key Figure
 Key figure at the parties, staged at the Braux Arts apartment hotel where several FBI agents lived, was woman known variously as Lois Luakaer, Paula Won Luckner, Paula Davis and Carol Hill. She was ar- rested two weeks ago and is held at Saratoga Springs, N. Ys. on charges of impersonating a member of hte Department of Justice.
 Miss Laukner has described her. self in newspaper interviews as 2 member of the bar and as a niece of Count Felix Won Luckner, German sea raider. She has been a profess Sional singer.
 Long before the parties at which she was hostess, Miss Laukner told
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Sept. i1-CUP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts fOK the current fiscal year through Sept 9th. compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last YemM $3,695, ,s11, ,46S.I5 si,T57r2S5, ,o9l.6a
 Receipts
 $l,oI5,os2,25o.74 ss4i,s5s, ,5os.so s2,ssO, ,72s,sl7.4i ss15.425.5ss.ss ss,s42, ,oss, ,ss7.si ssOO.s25.2ssss s2.5l5,o5s,s26.o4 ss.445.2s7. .oss.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Alleged German Woman Spy Gave G. M Parties
Paula won Luckner Is Now Under Arrest; She Is Said to Be Niece of Count Felix vOn LuCkner, Old
 German Sea Raider

New York, September II. = (UP) = number of agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation have been dismissed and others transferred 1t reported today the aftermath of series of parties staged by mysterious brunette and attended by beves of beautiful models The Daily News said that more than 250 FBI agents in key cities had been discharged transferred in what called "shakeup" but Edwin Scakett in charge of the FB1 office here indicated that figure too high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

Furnaces cleaned and repaired by
 experts. Chlmneys cleaned. Water bury Heating Co. Rhens e-es5e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
The Weather

Fair, Cooler for Toe ] night, Friday Fun Weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

tContinued on Page D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
Pomona Officers Begin
Annual Tour i'm Oranges

FINLEY-The Finley grange met
Thursday night with 70 members
and "a visitors present. MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Hamblen were given the
third and fourth degrees. G. G. Will
liams, deputy state master, and Mrs.
j. @. SWayze, state chaplain, were
among the visitors present. Dennis
Henson, Benton County Pomona
Master, and several Pomona officers
were present also. This was the
first visit of the Pomona officers
annual tour of the subordinate
oranges, which starts in January.
Some very interesting talks were
given. The program and eats were
In charge of the men. Harry Ben
son was chairman of the program
and j. R. Ayers, Ernest Sherry, Dan
Gerber and Wesley Street in charge
of the eats. The program consisted
OF a reading by Byard Slocum, a
Saxophone and accordian duet by
Donald Sherry and Howard Munson,
a piano solo by Lynn Mills and a
contest between the visiting men
and the local grange women. The
next grange meeting will be Thurs
lay, February 6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
Schubert Club Appoints
-. Neuman as Director

Edwin Neuman. welI-known pian-
1st OF our local community, has been
appointed director of the Schubert
Club. succeeding .Chas E. Asbury
VINO resigned to devote more Of his
time to musical events in connec-
ton with various schools of the Yak
INA valley, which are taking place
during the coming spring.
Mr.. Asbury has been director of
the club for the past two and one
naf years. and has led the club in
some excellent concerts. He has
been appointed to the committee in
charge of band contests, and will
have his own school band as an en-
Try IN the competition. ,n
Mr.. Neuman presided over the
schubert club rehearsal for the first
time Tuesday evening, when work
was started on the clubs spring
concert to be given the latter part
of April. NIX 1,'H'
Miss Virgil Hopkins will again act
as accompanies. -,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
Army Volunteer Called J
10 Report at Spokane

BENTON CITY Wayne Stone
Will leave Thursday for Spokane for
his final examinations for enlist
ment in the US. army. He is one
OF the three volunteers from Ben
ton county called to report Friday
at Spokane. .,.-. .-..., ..l,r
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lund were
hosts Tuesday evening to their pin
ochle club. High scores were held
by Mrs. Don Hanson and Jack
WEIGH and low by Mrs. Sid BIak-
ley and Don Hanson.
MIR. and Mrs. Owen Stubblefield
of Kiona have leased the Pete Las
blstos place and will move there
soon. Lasbistos will leave the first
OF the week to work in the sheep
for v. o. McWhorter.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Carver moved
Monday into the house vacated by
the Pard Martins. The Caryers
plan to leave in the spring for the
coast. The Clifford Church family
moved Wednesday to the Henry
Carver place which they have pur-
chased. The Scott Wilson's have
bought the ranch vacated by the
Church family and will move there
soon.
MIR. and Mrs. Trevice Rucher and
family, who have spent the winter
at Dickens, Nebr., are expected back
In two or three weeks.
Ray Henson is recovering from
a siege OF bronchitis which has kept
him confined to his bed this week.
Bert Molinder, who went to Kettle |
Falls last week end with his brother
ln-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. Brown, returned Wednesday for
a few days visit. He will return |
to Kettle Falls next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
Reduce Exemptions on
1910 Income Tax Reports

An reased number of residents
of this state will find it necessary to
file income tax returns on their 1910
incomes, it was predicted today by
Thor w. Henricksen, Acting Collect
or of Internal Revenue for the Dis
trict of Washington and Alaska. For
the purpose of assisting taxpayers
in the preparation of their returns
D. P. Hayes, a deputy collector of in
ternal revenue will visit Kennewick
on February 10. The broad defense
taxes and lower exemptions effecting
incomes, the Revenue Act of 1910
will require, it is estimated, more
than $4,000 new taxpayers to file
returns during the period between
now and March 18th, the annual due
date.
Single individuals or married in
dividuals not living with husband
or wife, have a gross income of $500
or more; and married individuals
living together having a combined
gross income of 100000 or more
must now file returns.
The collector in his statement |
cautions all taxpayers that failure |
to receive blank form does not |
relieve hi mfrom his obligation to
Tile return or pay his tax on time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
Patrons of Alma Chapter
Entertain with PROGRAM

The regular Stated Communica-
ton of Alma Chapter, o. E. S., was
held at the Masonic hall Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Pearl Green,
worthy matron and Ed Frauen,
worthy patron, in charge. Papers on
Eastern Star work were read by Mrs.
Eunice Washburn, Mrs. Zela
Gravenslund and Floyd Hutchins.
Plans were completed for past ma
irons and past patrons night to be
held on February Is. The commit
tee in charge will be Mrs. Eunice
Washburn, Mrs. Grace Desgranges,
Mrs. Mabel Black, Mrs. zela Gray
enslund and Mrs. Ethel DuSair. Fol-
lowing the bushes meeting the men
of the chapter furnished the pro-
grom, which consisted Of miscel-
laneous games, the high prize go
ing to Mrs. Alice Ayers and low
prize to Mrs. Phoebe Sherk. Delic-
lous refreshments were served at
the close of the evening by the
''Losts." After the next regular
meeting on February 4, a patriotic
program will be presented.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
Odd Fellows and Re
bekahS Entertained

Forty-one members Of the local
Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges ac-
companied by Pasco brothers Jour-
neyed to Kiona Wednesday evening
to enjoy z o'clock banquet and as
sist in the installation of the Kiona
officers. Brother and Sister D. L.
Henson, district deputy grand mas
ter and district deputy president, in
stalled the officers assisted by Sis
ter Silliman and Brother Cox, grand
marShalls, Sister Emma Higley and
Brother Clyde Higley as grand war
denS, Sister and Brother Heberlein
as grand secretaries, Sister Pratt
and Brother Larkin, grand treasur-
ers; Sisters Thelma Higley and Bro
Their Pratt as grand chaplainS, Sis
ter Grace Edwards assisted at the
piano.
Impromptu talks, community sing
ing and dancing closed most en-
joyable evening.
Roll call showed seven lodges rep
resented as well as several visitors.
Two charter members Of -Kiona
lodge, Brother Al McAlpin and Bro
her Woodrich were present as well |
rs Brother Henry DeSgranges, who
a member Of Kennewick lodge, as
listed in inStituting the Kiona lodge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
Boy Scouts Awarded
Badges In HanfOrd

BENTON Attending the
Boy Scout court of honor Monday
evening in Hanford were j. Harold
Stringer, M. w. Roop, w. P. Sutton
Bobby and Dick Johanson, John
Roop, Calvin Sutton, Neil Wilson,
Calvin Brown and Harold Shoe
maker. Merit badges were awarded
Calvin Sutton for safety; John Roop,
personal hygiene and Bobby johann
son, bird study. Harold Shoemaker
received the rank of tenderfoot.
The February court of honor Will
be in Grandview.
Charles Johanson returned Satur-
day from Portland where he has
been several weeks taking medical
treatments. He will return to Port
land for further treatment.
I. M. Hartman, w. D. Crawford
and Oscar Hanson attended the
Masonic lodge study club Monday
evening in Grandview.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Dvorak re-
ceived letter Monday from C. R.
Geiszler in Seattle stating his faith
er, the Rev. c. w. Geiszler, 80, is
a patient at the Rooney Rest Home
In Seattle. He underwent a major
operation last fall and this winter
suffered a severe attack of the flu.
The Reverend retired last June after i
:orty years in the ministry, the last |
i've years at Benton City.
Howard Rile left Tuesday for
3remerton to take physical exam
nation preparatory to receiving en-
'loyment at the navy yard.
Arthur johnson was in Yakima
tuesday, for Federal Land Bank
1eetmg. He accompanied c. w.
dykes of Kennewick. |.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
From Visit IN Nuns nm

FIN, FINLEY - Mrs. Albs,. y
turned t11 home Saturday frO.. Per /
visit with her brother a ron Sss
Jaw, MIR. and Mrs. Bob S'u = Sste,-
Sisters Oregon. She T ~. Tune
panied home by her n was acses
turner Of Sisters and SOlaer .
OF Bend, Oregon, WIZ HS l 40
Sunday for their home lelt al
led by Mr.. and Mrs. A S !
ner, who will visit q :, No. =, ScA,.I
Turner home. "eek a. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest .ron,
business visitors in WALL ' No. "
Monday. ""iiS Wall !
Mrs. J. R. GowinV !,
several days visiting rels Speat
Dayton and Pomeroy' -'iauVs
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ron
visited Mrs. Bowers paren ,se 1,
una the past few weeks. ra s "
Mr. Bowers parents, Mr. e snI Z
H. H. Bowers, THURSDAY ana !;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
improvements Are
y Made on Grange Hall

FINLEY-Eleven men worked or
the Finley grange hall Saturday
| building cupalo above the base
ment door and putting in bracing
rods. Lunch was served at noon by
Mrs. H. H. Bowers, Mrs. B. Slocum
and Mrs. Dan Gerber.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Godfrey and
daughter, Betty of Yakima, were
visitors Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Perkins.
Miss Sarah McCurdy visited at
her home in Seattle last week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Schaffner, MI.
and Mrs. Frank Gerber and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Bill Gerber and daughters
We're dinner guests Saturday CT Mr..
and Mrs. F. Redmond.
Miss Olga Wepsola spent last
week visiting at her home in Win
lock. 81 ...
Mrs. Irene Hughes and daugh.
ter, Iris, were Prosser visitors Mon
day. :. v:~:.-. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Glassner were
dinner guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hill in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson visit
ed Mrs. Benson's parents in Sunny
side Friday. :
Mrs. Harvey Paulson of Kenne-
wick, who visited her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Lande,
last week left Monday for her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Benson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clint |
ilassner Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
Pin0chle Club Will
Entertain Husbands

HIGHLANDS The Les Amies
Plnochle club members will enter
tam their husbands with an eve
nlng party next Friday evening
January 81. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Beinhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance TAYLOR left
wednesday morning for a couple
OF days visit at the w. P. Soth home
in Spokane.
The Highland bridge club is meet
Ing today for 80 dessert lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Art Sim
sen.
Jay Perry was a business visitor
In Olympia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston
ana SONS, Wallace Jr. and Billy.
were dinner guests Monday evening
at the Henry Jacobs home in Ken
newick.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stoken of Kalis-
pei, Montana. who is a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Matzot in East Ken
neW1ck, was a visitor last Thursday
at the Wallace Preston home.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Watkins enter
tanned at a $50 dinner party last
saturday night. Five tables of bridge
We're in play throughout the evening
with high score going to MIR. and |
Mrs. Wallace Preston; second high !
10 Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Foraker and
low to MIR. and Mrss Ted Watkin.
Mrs Lee Boutelle and Mrs. Schurr
motored to Walla Walla SATURDAY..
where they visited MIR. Schurr. who
mas been a patient in the Veterans
hospital the past few months. He
mas recovered sufficiently to be brot
TO his home i'm KenneWick Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowler and MIR. Cole
OF kenneWick were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Guy Morrison and family.
Mrs. Art Carpenter and daugh-
ter left Wednesday for Prosser to
spend few days with her sister.
Mrs. Woodrow Ice.
Miss Betty Sonderman was an all y
day guest on Tuesday of Miss Kath-
zen F'allgren at the home of Mrs
Minnie Owens. P
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pietzold ac- a
'ompanied by their aunt and I'm
re and two children came from =. :"
'ortland last Saturday and spent =
ne weekend at the Ernest Estes .
lone. c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
Mrs. CARRIER Entertains
Rinkydinks and Guests

HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Martin Gar
Der was hostess at a 1870 dessert
luncheon at her home Wednesday,
when she entertained the Rinky-
drinks. Eight members and two
guests, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Verna
Hutchins, were present.
Mrs. Al Morgan was hostess to
the first division of the Methodist
Church Aid at her home on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Highland sewing club met
on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Art
SimSen.
Rev. and Mrs. Pine were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. c. H. Meyer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
Church Notes Progress
at Annual Meeting

Members and friends of st. Paurs
Episcopal church gathered for the
annual church dinner last Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Spaulding. The dinner was
prepared and served by members of
the church guild aided by several
girls and under the direction of Mrs.
E. @. Tweet. A group of popular
songs was sung under the leadership
of Mrs. Frank Maupin.
The business part Of the program
consisted of the presentation of re-
ports of work done in 1910 by the
vicar, DR.. Frederick A. Schilling; the
church treasurer, Mrs. L. E. John
son; treasurer of the ladies auXili-
airy, Mrs. w. j. Barnes. The reports
showed a marked activity on the
part of the church members, with
several important items of property
achieved, all obliga- /
lions paid, charitable work under
taken, and on the whole an enlarg-
ed ministry of the church.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming was the Rev. MIR. Calvin Bar
kow, who had come accompanied by
his wife from Navity Church parish, /
Lewiston, Idaho. Mr.. Barlow de-
livered an inspiring message on the |
theme of every mans work and the
doing of it conscientiously and to u
'he best of ones ability as sacred
vocation as the way to Withstand
he natural restlessness to which
nan is subjected especially these
lays. ~ ~"
Appointments to church offices
we're announced as follows for 1871:
ayreaders, MIR. Corston Greene and
Dr.. M. w. Stevens; warden, Mr..
;orston Greene; treasurer, Mr.. l.. II
:. Johnson; clerk, Mr.. Frank Maui
in; additional members of the BIZ
hops Committee, Mr.. H. Schmidt,
drs. Gene Spaulding, and the presi-
ent of the woman's auxiliary vet
be elected. The members voted
D empower the Bishops Committee
D appoint the church delegates to
invocation this spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
To Preserve Whitman
Mission Park Grounds

The first step toward the pres
erVation of the old historic Whit
man Mission near Walla Walla is
nearer realization, according to Carl
w. Smith, state Work Progress adj
ministrator, who todoy notified O.
A. Tomlinson, superintendent Mt.
Rainier National park, that their
project covering rehabilitation of
grounds and the old Mission struc-.
lures, had received state approval
and had been forwarded to Wash
ington, DC. for final review.
Congress recently declared the
Whitman Mission part of the Ma
tlonal park system, however, park
funds which could be used for con-
struction purposes were not ap-
propriated for the fiscal year. The
area on which the monument stands
Is In a rundown condition. Work
calls for excavation, grading, remov-
ing and replacing sod, laying pipe
culverts, crushed rock surfacing,
clearing brush and removing old
renee, erecting steel, wire and split
rail- fence; constructing stone wall
md cattle guard and rehabilitating
he old Mission structures. These |
improvements will put this historic
pot in much better condition. Park
department. officials state that other
ubstantial improvements will follow
Is soon as money is appropriated
" congress. $780,. -. *. I
WPA improvements will necessi-
ate a federal ALLEGATION of $22,-
o5 and the Department of Interior.
NATIONAL Park Service, as sponsor,
viii contribute $1,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
New Truck

~: "A steadily increasing pat,o,..
has has necessitated a new and Ss1 ,aa
truck for the local bakery S '' 7
new equipment will be seen ,,... y l
as soon as the slpn ' D',l Y
gets his work done on the s,i s4us
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Syracuse Ring Team
Ends Virginia Jinx
With II Triumph
b, tta Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. o.
Syracuse University'S crack un-
beaten boxing team scored its
seventh straight victory today with
a 7-to-1 decision over Virginia.
America Woyciesjes, Syracuse's
two-time Eastern 175-pound cham
pion, bested Ken Rathbun. national
collegiate finalist last year, in the
meets most exciting bout.
Two Orangemen, Loren Schoff,
Lowville boy, and Ben Sgroi from
Canastota, scored knockouts.
1t marked the sixth successive
knockout" for Schof, and ran his
undefeated string to Is over two
seasons.
The win broke a Virginia monop-
oily in the intersectional series be-
tween these college ring powers, for
the best Syracuse had done in five
previous meetings was two draws
12O-pound class-Roland (S) won de-
| cision over Block.
127-pound class-Fahey (s) won de
eisi?R pOsT PSnnsys IS, knocked ou
Kinsey, 30 seconds in second round.
out i55ponnd 5l5oad ia seqT w. won de-
| cision over Palopoli. who suffered cut eyt
IN third round CReferee McGuigar
165-pound class-Healy ts) won de-
cision over Somerville.
175-pound class-Woyciesjes' (s) wor
eefiriin unilmitsd axfr clsssMMrabito tsJ won de.
eision over Hawkins.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Hoya Freshmen Gain
Junior Honors in
D. {. Rifle Tests
Two Maryland Teams
Do Well on First Day
Of Title Competition

Georgetown University's freshman
rife team was the only group to
clinch a championship in the first
days firing in the fourth annual
District indoor championships yes
terday at the National Guard
armory. Led by Donaher, the young
Hoyas won the junior class title with
a score of 1890.
University of Maryland tied the
Quantico Marine Barracks No. l
team in Glass A, only to drop
behind when the Leathernecks
emerged with the better score in
the offhand shooting. However, the
crack National Capital Rife Clubs
No. team has yet to fire, but must
be at its best today to better the
1874 score run up by the Marines
and Maryland
The No. 2 Maryland team was
ahead in Glass B competition with
Rivello. Ranks. Reith. Hodges and
Jones totaling 1903. Staunton Mill
tary Academy paced Glass c with
a 1882 score.
The Apache Rife Club was the
team to beat in the girls class after
recording a 1,481 count. Thiss class
is all prone shooting.
An all-star District team lost a
radio match with a team Of high
scorers from Ohio's Midwest small
bore tournament, 9l4-940. Sergt.
Bob Schneeman of the Marines LED
the Washington group with 1856.
Competition continues today.
Local scores:
Evening star., 1941-02-23
SiIents, MI. Vernon
0pen A. A. u. Court
Play Tomorrow

AS two of the 81 unlimited en-
trants, Mount Vernon A. C. and
the Silent Sphinx five of Gallaudet
College will inaugurate the 1941 A.
A. U. basket ball tournament at
Heurich gym tomorrow night, with
the opening tapof scheduled at Z
o'clock
Three additional games tomorrow
will send Y. NJ. C. A. against Gal
linger A. c., Census Bureau against
Bethesda c. C. and PetWorth A. C..
against Bellman Fuel.
Following yesterdays drawings,
Chairman Joe Bertolini announced
that nine teams are ready to fight
it out for the 145-pound champion
ship, but that the entry deadllne
for girls teams had been extended
to Friday night. Thus far, only four
seXtets have entered.
Competition in the 145-pound
class will get under way Tuesday
night with Jacobsen Florists meet
ing the Y. M. C. A. Flashes. Stew
art Photographers, 145-pound cham
pions last year, have entered the
unlimited division as the Adams
Hats five.