davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31

National 6rosdesstlng Company
Red network. WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WTAM 100, WMAQ $40; Blue
network, WXYz 1870, WLW 700;
WGN 720.
Columbia BroadesstIng Company
-WJR $50, WBBM $50, WCKY
1880. WFBM 1850. VICAR 1880,
WBNS 1850, WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadeastlna Company
Red Letwork. WLW 700; Blue
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500;
WGN 100.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The second by the
Board Of Commerce Gilbert Park James Harris band fur
nhed and the Lutheran Church people served ice
and cake Special lighting used
The Daily Vacation Bible School has closed its five weeks
sions The 81 four Mary Louise
Hoy Margaret Barnes Doris Gee and Esther Horner
day Mrs Harold Chadwick Miss Helen Lathers Miss
Josephine Mrs Mcfarland have been teachers
and Miss Frances Lister, the pianist
Birth A and Bock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31

lne AXIS HsHt
in Herr Hitler's
and Signor Mus
solini' S own
countries.
DR.. F r a n X
Bohn ought to
be a fairly good
authority. He's
a G. e r m a n
A m e T / c a n.
T h ere 8 been
plenty of talk of
NaZi bunds in
I h e u n 1 I e d
States, but DR..
B o I'm isn't a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
xoday's Horoscope

II your birthday Is today. take
notice that an obstacle In business
affairs viii shortly have to be
overcome. 81 You win. however,
prosper through military matters.
and enjoy happiness In your home
and social pleasures. 4 Ths child
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Honored on Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. Journey Brabant
entertained with a birthday supper
for Annibel Straub Wednesday eve
ming. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brabant, Eugene
Enders. Arthur Straub and children,
Dale, Arnold and Roy. Gladys Bra
bant. Milton aind Samuel Brabant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
HINTS on Etiquette

Do not emphasize your remarks
by pointing your finger. prodding
or tapping the person 10 whom
you are speaking. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
BY Logan ciendsning. N. D.

DIR. Glendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31

A face that cannot smile Is like
q bud that cannot blossom which
dries up on the stalk.-H. w.
Beecher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31

and size is not sufnclent 10 explain
the differences to which ! refer.
Some anthropologists do not be-
lieve that brain weight is a nee
essary index to brain capacity.
There are differences in the sizes
of the different parts Of the brain
between man and the lower ami
mails.
It will not do to say that man s
superior to the brutes because his
brain thinks. That is only super
fetal reply. The brain needs ma
terial to think with just as much
as loom needs thread to weave
cloth. What is the material? Pro-
fessor Eliot Smith believes that it
lies on the sensory side-that,
particularly, binocular vision
raises man above the beasts. A
bird, a horse, probably dog, sees
only with one eye directly in front
Of that eye-it cannot grasp dis.
lance, perspective, the stereo-
scopic view of binocular vision
its world is fiat.
DR.. Tilney's Theory
DR.. Frederick Tilney, the great
comparative anatomist, believes,
on the other hand, that mans
brain is superior because he pos.
sesses neokinesis "A new poten-
TALLY TO make movements.
From first to last" he says, at
has been the achievements Of his
hands which have carried man on
ward from the time when he began
to work with the simplest Of stone
implements"
With the development Of all the
motor tracts and masses Of gray
nuclei which constitute the con-
necrions necessary for the fine CO.
ordinate movements Of the hand,
the impulses which come to con-
seriousness from these sources
make up an entirely different
brain, an entirely different mind
from that Of any other animal.
Dog Talks with His Tail
A dog, for instance, makes most
of the movements expressive Of
emotions with his tail; he waves
it happily in greeting and hangs
it dejectedly in sickness and sor-
row. All his emotional movements
are tail movements. And Of q
consequence his entire world is
completely different from that Of
a tailless animal. So that clever,
deft, quick instrument, the hand,
which its owner is able to move so
accurately as 10 pluck mote
from the point of a needle-this,
according to DR.. Tilney, has lifted
US above the lower animals.
Vacation Diet to Increase Weight
Breakfast:
Pear
Dry cereal with cream
Omelet with bacon
Toast with butter
Coffee with sugar and cream
Lunch:
Broiled sweetbreads-eream
sauce
Bread or biscuits with butter
Date and cheese salad
Peaches and cream
Chocolate cake
Dinner:
Cream Of pea soup
Roast chicken
Sweet potatoes
Lima beans
Corn on the cob
Bread and butter
Tomato salad
Charlotte Russo
Coffee with cream and sugar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31

Patrick OBen. Augusta reported barn struck by lightning
his place Center during thunderstorm
killing and burning the barn and contents The
loss about $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31

Here's One German
Who Wants Hitler
Wiped Off Map
BY Charles P. Stewart

NOW and then Washington gets
a hint, from one apparently pretty
reliable source or another, indicat-
ing that all isn't entirely well with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Attend Shower

Mrs. Stanley Binicki and daugh-
ter Irene and Mrs. Elsie Lledel at
tended a kitchen shower given by
Mrs Marian Binicki in Detroit in
honor OF Dorothy Binicki.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Your Health

Brain Main Difference
Between Man, Rest of
Animal Kingdom
BY Logan clendening. NJ. D. b
- Just why Is man superior to the
lower animals? The answer 10
apparently very pat. Because Of
his brain. There is no question
that he has more and better brains
than his ancestors.
The earliest man, the Java man.
had a brain Of s55 Gem. The Pilt-
down man had a brain of 1900
c.cm. The average modern man
has a brain Of 1400 TO 1900 c.cm-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
To Have Annual Picnic


The annual picnic sponsored by
the Oakville Farmers Club will be
August IA at Huron River Park.
Mrs. Lillian Shaufetter and
daughter Bertha and Mary Ann
Binicki, Detroit, were week end
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Binicki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bame have
left for a visit with Mrs. Bame's
parents in Prescott, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Garlick
and family. Milan. and Mr. and Mrs.
William Mason were visitors Tues.
day evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Darling.
Mrs. Stanley Binicki and Rose
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31

who ia born today win derive
much help through relatives and
friends. and be moderately fortu-
nate through life. However,
trouble with employers VIII arise
periodically, and hasty actions
should be avoided
One-Mlnute Test Answers
y 1. The Seminole Indians IN the
Florida Everglades
2. Robert. Lord ClivA
a The pigeon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
4 MEMBER OF
HAGUE AGAIN

THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1941
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Fifty Years Ago

i A son to Mr.. and Mrs. John Boick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
RUMORS CONTINUE
 ON JURY'S PLANS
Special Prosecutor Acorn Keeps Plans on Future
 Course Secret

No confirmation concerning the reconvening of the Waterbury grand jury could be made today. and to all intents and purposes that body Is still in recess after almost 3 years since 1t disbanded temporarily after hearing evidence in the municipal probe in 1888.
 The possibility that the jury might be called in the near future was first rumored last week when States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn of Hart ford announced that he had no intentions of dismissing the jury at this time. However, he failed to give e reason for keeping the group intact. and the ruinor that 1t might be called within a very short time was spread by those who claimed to have "hunch" in the matter
 Some said the jury would be called to hear further evidence, that possibly the records might in dicate new charges. All of these suppositions have no basis of foundation, and just when and if the jury Is recalled remains . mat ter for Mir. Alcorn to decide. Ard he evidently does not choose to discuss the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
FINAL BRIDGE PARTY FRIDAY
Mrs. Geo. CrOnin Hostess for 9th Session of WOm.
 ans Club Tourney

Naugatuck, April l-Results of the first round matches of the Nau- gatuck Woman's club bridge tourna- ment held recently ct the home of Mrs. William J. Weary are as fol- lows:
 North and south-Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Hiding Olson 131ls, Mrs. Norman Hovey and Mrs, Fred 6. Conover l3i, Mrs. Thomas Norton and Mrs. Conlon l2e.
 East and West--MrS. Martin Lynn and Mrs. Robert Fenn 133h, Mrs, William Noble and Mrs. 0. P. Fen- nirnan 131k, Mrs. Marshall Long and Mrs. George Painter l30M.
 Results for the tourney to date follow:
 North and south--Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Hiding Olson 620, Mrs. Chester Isbell and Mrs. Donald McCollum 6i3M, Mrs. Thomas Norton and Mrs. Leonard Conlon 5esh.
 East and West-Mrs. W. D. Riddle and Mrs. Tabor 642, Mrs. F. Hubbell and Mrs. William Hermonat 6l4, Mrs. Joseph Dullard and Mrs. Frank Jones 605.
 The sixth and final session will be held Friday, April {, at 9 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George R. Cronin, 56 Rockwell avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
PROVIDE QUARTERS
 FOR ARMY GUESTS
Camp Blanding to Boast of Accommodations for
 Visitors Shortly

A building is being erected to accommodate visiting parents sweethearts and friends who come down to Camp Blanding to see their boys training with U. s. army units.
 Staff Sergeant Domenic J. Dad- dona, 102nd Infantry, Division of the Medical Corps, expressed hlm- self in o letter received today that in his opinion the new building which is near completion Is one swell place..
 Sergeant Daddona believes that two weeks will be the limit of time allotted to the visiting relatives of the boys.
 Present accommodations have to be secured in Jacksonville and al- though the town of Starke is near Camp Blanding, no adequate lodg- ings can be secured there.
 Present visitors have to shuttle between Jacksonville and Camp Blanding if they stay over any length of time.
 Sergeant Daddona mentioned that the camp had settled down to the grim business of training the boys iil warfare and states that the boys are doing a great job there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
By ELMER c. wALZER Limited Press Financial Edltorl

New York, April 1-(UP) Stocks were firm today. Leading issues were dull, but 6 few low priced shares provided large volume.
 Canadian Pacific, featuring in activity, made e new high for the year at { 1-4 up 1.4. Other low priced actives included American Machine & Metals, Chicago Great Western preferred, South American Gold & Platinum and Aviation Corporation.
 Steel issues were slightly higher. Chemicals had gains ranging to Q point in Allied Chemical. The main list of rails was slightly higher
 U. 8. Leather prior preferred made Q new high at 69 up 5. Hud- son Bay Mining and International Nickel made new highs. General Steel Castings preferred rose 2 points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
WOLCOTT COTTAGE
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

Damages estimated at $500 were caused by Q fire of undetermined origin to Q three-room cottage at the corner of Pratt Lane and Gen. tral avenue, Wolcott, yesterday. The property is owned by Timothy Moy- nihan who operates Q restaurant bearing his name nearby. The owner of the property was away when the fire was discovered.
 The Wolcott Volunteer Fire De- partment answered e second cal yesterday for 6 brush fire in the rear of the home of MT. and Mrs. Grant W. Outtrii1i of Woodtick road chief Edward Theriault and his men were assisted by forest fire fighters under the supervision of clifford Willard. Little damage re- suited from the fire which burned about an acre of land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
Additional Society

The fifteenth annual dance of the Waterbury Chapter of American Institute of Banking was held at the Country Club on Saturday night Milton Carlson arranged the affair with the assistance of Helen De- Wider, Rowland Fowler, Fred Goodwin, Albert Johnson, Alma Kiessling, Gordon Schick, Louis Traurig, Louis Brandely and Frank lin Robert.
 Those presen twere MT. and Mrs. Wilmot T. Abbott. MT. and Mrs. Walter Angle, George Baldwin, Elenita Boylan, MT. and Mrs. Louis Brandely, MT. and Mrs. Milton Carlson, Betty Cowperthwait, MT. and Mrs. Ray Cummings, Charlotte Daley, Helen DeVylder, Lorraine Downs. MT. and Mrs. John Dwyer, N. Faber, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Farnlof, MT. and Mrs. Harold Feest, John Ferguson, MT. and Mrs, Row. land Fowler, Madeline Fromin, x. Galgota. Fred Goodwin, Mildred Hanke. Fred Hardwick, Sidney Har- rison, MT. and Mrs. Carl Hassel, MT. and Mrs. Carl Hassell, MT. and Mrs Douglas Heaven, MT. and Mrs. Ed- ward Holcomb, Rita Houlberg, MT. and Mrs. Richard M. Hunt, pr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson, Van Jones. Tim- othy Keeler, Alma Kiessling, Arthur Krueger, Doris Lange, George Le. vine, Polly Libby, Bernard Lindhal, Marion MacKeever, Barbara Mac- Keever, Earl McGann. May Maloney, Wales Meisinger. Stuart Mintic, Mary Minson, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Nelson, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Hiding Olson, William pease, MT. and Mrs. David Piercey, Charles Phillips, Frances Ring, MT. and Mrs. Franklin Robert.
 MY. and Mrs. Harold Roberts, MT. and Mrs. John Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Rogers, Patty Sage, Gordon echick, MT. and Mrs. Louis Schick, Ernest schrier, Betty Sey- hour, Harold Slattery, Gladys Still man, MT. and Mrs. George Thomas, Louis Traurig, MT. and Mrs. Ronald Trowbridge, Roger Trowbridge, Philip Won Tobel, pr. and Mrs. Franklin Warren, Peggy Wesson, MT. and Mrs. E. c. White, MT. and Mrs. Merwin Whiteley, Dorothy Wood, Mir. and Mrs. Norman Wood, MT. and Mrs. Albert Newman, Rev. Rager Anderson, Mary Louise Mar tin, Flora Shepard, Albert Johnson and James Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
SELECTMEN MEET
 TO MAKE VOTERS

New voters will be made all day tomorrow in the Aldermanic cham Der of the City Hall with the Board of Selectinen and the Town Clerk sitting in official session from 9 a. m. until 8 p. nj. for this purpose.
 The first Wednesday of each month Is designated by law for the making of new voters.
 Three local Selectmen, Albert Rice, Alec Koskey and Walter Smethurst, together with Town Clerk Mary A. Kilmartin, will pre- side at tomorrow's all-day session.
 For the purpose of enrolling new voters on party lists representatives of the Democratic and Republican Registrars of Voters will be present in the Aldermanic chamber ct the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
STABBINC AFFRAY
 EXPLAINED TODAY
"One of Those Things 2 Says Accused; Given
 Suspended Sentence

Maurice Jefferson, 3e, colored of GA Bishop street, was given a sus- pended sentence when found guilty of assault in police court today. The accused was arrested on March 18th following an alleged attack upon Airline Wheeler, colored, who suf- fered wounds about the chest.
 The couple are friends. A mis- understanding over the girls failure to keep an appointment was the cause of an argument at her home. During the melee she was wounded, Jefferson claimed that he was un- able to explain how 1t all hap- pened. He had a pen knife in his hand, he admits, when Miss Wheeler attempted to pass him. Ir the en- suing scuffle she was stabbed.
 Tt was just one of those things" explains Jefferson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01

1 which enter into the control of in- sect pests. Weather conditions have considerable influence upon the number of certain species during a summer. Birds are Q great help! many of the smaller animals are also useful. Pedatory parasites also kill huge quantities of insects. In spite of these natural allies the gar- dener finds he must resort to some other means of control such as chemicals.
 Insects are grouped into two dis- tinct classes; those with chewing mouth parts and those with suck ing mouth parts. In the first group are caterpillars, beetles, grubs, grasshoppers and some slugs. They chew and swallow solid plant tissue and they can be controlled by stom- ach poisOns. Insects with sucking mouth parts are the aphids (Iice), various scale insects and leaf hop pers. They have delicate tube-like mouth parts with which they pierce the outer layer of plant tissue and suck the juices from within. This group can be controlled by so-caiied contact insecticides, which when sprayed upon the body Of the insect either clog up the little pores through which they breathe, or coat the body with sopne corrosive sub- stance.
 For the average flower garden little is needed in the way cf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
TWO REPORTS ON BILL EXPECTED
House, Senate to Hear Recommendations Re-
 stricting States Attys
BY RAYMOND ,. FITZPATRICK Democrat Legislative Reporter)

NSMvSEAs ASBBsAHVO RSRVESeEI
 State Capitol, Hartford, April l. The Senate Judiciary committee this morning filed @ favorable re- port on the bill prohibiting all states attorneys from engaging in private practice or politics. An un- favorable report is anticipated from the House Judiciary committee.
 Senator Albert L. Coles of Bridge port, senate majority leader, said today that his bill, calling for the appointment of only 5 instead of 9 states attorneys, will be held Up for more consideration by the com mittee, but that there is chance that 1t will be included with the main bill before the session is fin- ished.
 The most outspoken opponent of the states attorney bills is Rep. William L. Hadden of Orange, the House majority leader.
 The bill, if 1t comes on the floor of the House, will present a prob- lem for Speaker Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., who Is also an assistant states attorney in Hartford county.
 Bill Recommitted
 The senate today recommitted to the Cities and Boroughs Commit tee the bill calling for a pension for Margaret Luddy of Waterbury. This Is the bill which proved to concern Q ilon-existent person, as was revealed by the Democrat last week.
 There were two Luddy pension bills approved in committee and actually passed by the senate, but only one was a legitimate claim, that for Mary F. Luddy, mother of the late Patrolman Edward Luddy The other was introduced through confusion of the two names. The recommitted bill will now be dis posed of in committee.
 Senator Blansfeld announced to- day that the Judiciary committee Is expected to report on the request of himself and Senator Edward P. Egan for recommittai of the bill liberalizing Sunday sales in Water- bury. A new hearing date is ex- pected to be announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
MEETING CALLED
 BY YOUNG COP.

The regular monthly meeting of the Young Mems Republican club of Waterbury will be held at the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton. Thursday evening, April 3. Presi- dent Samuel Mihailoff will preside and the newly installed officers will take over their respective positions fer their first meeting. Plans will be made to assist in the state con- vention to be held in Waterbury, later this month. President Mihail- of will release all committee ap- pointments and the meeting will start at 8:l5 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01

MT. Roosevelt said there no longer was any reason to maintain Inys- tery about what was happening to the guns being replaced.
 The warehouse in which the guns are stored is almost @ block long and appeared to be filled with them. There seemed to be 160 to 200 guns in the warehouse. The President didn't say how many the Greeks were getting.
 MT. Roosevelt said the guns did not represent the only assistance he is extending to Greece.
 Shipment of Food
 Arrangements for the shipment of American food into unoccupied France through the British block ade were believed by informed quar- ters today to be on the verge of collapse.
 The British were said to have proof that war materials were be- ing sent into unoccupied France, en route to Germany, and this caused a Franco British naval en- gagement of the Algerian coast Sunday. France had admitted that lnoccupied France was bartering foodstuffs with German occupied France, whereas 1t had first claimed that the German occupation forces were giving" food to unoccupied France.
 United States officials gave no in- dication of changing their policy regarding food for war-involved na- tons, which is complete sympathy for the needy people of the world, but no action that conflicts with Britain's prosecution of the war.
 The "test" shipment Of two car- goes of flour from this country to unoccupied France under Red Cross control was expected to pass the British blockade without rlolesta- ton because 1t had already been authorized and the vessels are mak- ing ready to sail.
 Britain agreed when urged to do so by the United States, with the understanding that none of the food would go into German occupied France.
 Diplomatic sources said today that additional shipments probably would encounter British opposition. And this government was expected to concur.
 The ability of unoccupied France to barter large quantities of meat and vegetables with the Germans in occupied France for wheat itn- pressed American quarters and, no doubt, the British.
 A high Washington source ex- plained Britain's attitude: Britain feels that unoccupied France might not be in as serious Q food condi- ton as first represented if she can spare, for example, 600,000 pigs and calves and 190,000 head of beef cattle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
ANSONIAN NAMED
 HEADMASTER

James s. Guernsey. of Aneonia, . former teacher at Taft s:hool, Wa tertown. has been named headmas- ter of Tower Hill school, Whining ton, Delaware, By the board of trus- tees. The appointment is effective ct the end Of the current school year.
 The Copper City resident will re- place Dr. Burton Fowler who recent ly resigned to accept 6 position in Philadelphia. Tower Hill Is pri- vate school.
 Mir. Guernsey iS married to the former Emily Case cf Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01

equipment. A quart measure, a measuring spoon, & sprayer and a dugt gun are all that Is really nee. eSsary.
 Arsenate of lead is the best all- around stomach poison for insects. It gives reasonably quick results, does not burn foliage when proper ly applied, spreads uniformly and adheres well. Nicotine dustS or sprays are most effective against aphids, while for the various forms of scale, oil or soap emulsionS are most satisfac- tory.
 Rotenone is an insecticide toxic to both chewing and sucking insects and has the advantage of being non poisonous to man.
 Bordeaux mixture is the most commonly used fungicide. It not only is ineffective control for many plant diseases, but is also useful as a repellant against various insects.
 Copper lime dust is a mixture oi non-hydrated copper sulfate and hydrated lime, which is gaininf rapidly in favor.
 Sulphur is indispensable in con- trolling mildew and many other das' eases.
 Mercuric compounds are used fol brown spot in lawns end thrip or gladiolus etc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
ST. CECILIA's

The third in a series of monthly bingo parties will be held tomor- row evening at o'clock in St. Cecilia's hall for the benefit of St. Cecilia's church. Mrs. Emil Hum- mell Is chairman of the arrange ments committee, and is being as- sisted by Mrs. Dora Seiber, Mrs. Elizabeth Mosgrove, Mrs. Martha McNulty and Mrs. Ruth Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
HONOR STUDENTS
 LIST PUBLISHED

Norman s Olson of Torrington is among the students on the honor roll of the University of Connecti- cut for the first semester. He is one of the 57 students taking first hon. ors.
 Taking second honors were i66 students including Shirley E. Abel ing of Torrington, Glenn w. Mc- Beth of Woodbury and Randall U. Pratt of Plymouth.
 Elizabeth Hyde of East Woodstock, blind freshman. IS among the sttl- deni9 making the homer roll.