davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
FORMER HITLER
 SOLDIER IN ARMY
Erhard Carl Jaeger, Son of Harvard Professor,
 Has Enlisted in U. s.

WatertoWn, Mass, March 4--(UP) One of Adolf Hitler's former sol diers soon will be in the United States army. Erhard Carl Jaeger 25, door-to-door brush salesman Harvard professors son and former University of Chicago student, was advised by selective service officials today that he will be inducted into the army March l9.
 "I'm glad 10 serve" said Jaeger adding that though he was in the NaM army for 20 months before coming to this country in 1887, he never had embraced Nazisism. Jaeg- CTS father, Werner, is professor of Greek philosophy at Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
Waterbury Bond Issue Is Largest Before Assembly

mittee the l2th. Total bonding au- thority asked of the legislature is $6.1OO.OO0. This is only half of the amount asked at the session two years ago. when Waterbury did not seek any bonding permission.
 New Haven this year is asking permission to sell $750.00O in bonds for a trade school. New Britain seeks $500. 900 for general improve mcnts. and Norwalk $200.000 for park extension. One of the smallest issues sought is s30.0O0. asked by the Town Of Prospect for building an addition to the public school.
 Reports on the financial status Of all cities and towns asking bond authorlss ton are being prepared by the state tax department under the supervision of Tax Commissioner Charles J. Mclaughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
COLONEL NOvEY STATUS IN DOUBT
Commanding Officer of lO2nd Infantry Is Hold
 ing Two Offices
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK (Democrat Legislative Reporter)

Democrat Legislative KepOfter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, March 1 --The status of Colonel Ernest L. Novey of Torrington, commanding officer of the 102nd Infantry, 43rd Division, National Guard, as & state official was in doubt at Hartford today where some official Inquiry into 1t was under discussion, 1t was learned by The Democrat.
 Col. Novey, & former mayor ot Torringtoa, Is high sheriff Of Litch- field county, but will be absent from Connecticut during the next year at Camp Blandlng, Florida. for which the Connecticut National Guard Is entraining within the next ten days.
 It has been known for several days that semi-offlcial discussion Of his exact status under the law was being studied and that possibly Gov. Robert A. Hurley might be asked to submit the case to Attor- ney General Francis A. Pallotti for an official ruling.
 Cannot Hold Both
 One theory advanced Is that Col. Novey cannot hold both his state and federal position at the same time. Another theory advanced is that if Col. Novey considers his service a years leave of absence from his duties as high sheriff,
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

If other governments do not share these ideas and have differ ent views regarding the southeast, particularly when like the Soviet Union they are not at war with Britain, then 1t is a matter that is understandable.
 But simultaneously 1t must be uf1- derstood that Germany can in no way tolerate restrictions on meas ures 1t deems necessary to defeat Britain.
 "When the government of the So- viet Union gives its opinion, Bul. garia naturally will take cogni- zailce.
 Tn any case 1t proves that Russ sia IS following these events closely and openly and that 1t straight forwardly expresses its views on them"
 One Blow Stops Britain
 "The German march ends with Q single blow all plans to place the force of crass egotism over the healthy interests of an entire con- tinent. England can no longer prevent Bulgaria from becoming an impregnable position in the new world order in the southeast, which was formerly the subject to so much dissension."
 Newspapers under blazing head lines reported that the British min- ister to Bulgaria had left Sofia and described the march of division af- ter division" of German troops, in- cluding units of the heaviest tanks through Bulgaria.
 Another informant said:
 "Tilis is primarily 8 matter be- tween Bulgaria and the Soviet Union. It Is an indication that the Soviet Union. which after all is not at war with Britain and is not so directly affected by British agitation and provocation and threats, prob- ably regards them as less important than do Germany and Bulgaria
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
NAVAL RESERVES
 HAVE ENTRAINED

Darien, Conn.,, March 4. - (UP) - The first batch of graduates of the new Naval Reserve Radio School at Noroton Heights entrained today for an unannounced destination scheduled for assignment to various naval vessels. There were 43l to receive their diplomas yesterday as they completed a four months course of special training which rated them as naval radio men, third class. Their pay automatically jumped from $2l to $6l month. A second class, composed of 450 students, starts the course this week. The school is the largest of five in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
By Democratic Legislative Reporter

By Democratic Legislative Reporter
 State Capitol, Hartford. March { The City of Waterbury's request for authorization to issue s2,i0O.OOO in bonds is the largest one before the General Assembly and accounts for more than one-third of the to- tai bonding authority asked. rec ords off the finance committee dis closed today. Bonding authority has been asked by i2 communities. with Bridgeport. which had already been given permission to issue si.5es.o00 in refunding bonds. ranking next to Waterbury in amount.
 The Waterbury bond bills. calling for s3,O00.O00 for improvement of the water supply system and siO0.- 900 for . trade school, will be given . hearing before the finance com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
BY T. F. REYNOLDS

Limited Press starr COrrespOnoent)
 Washington, March 4.-UP)- Franklin D. Roosevelt begins his ninth year in the presidency today the first man in history to serve more than eight years.
 President Roosevelt ended the third term tradition by his re-elec- ton last November and his third inauguration on January 20. The change in the inauguration date since MT. Roosevelt first took the oath on March {. 1883 delayed until today the breaking Of the time rec ord.
 The anniversary will go lm- marked.
 Mrs. RooA 'elt. who probably has broken mora traditions than her precedent shattering husband also becomes the first woman 10 be first lady more than eight years. Sb. begins Q To-day Florida vacation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
WATER SUPPLY
 GROUP TO MEET
Mayor SculIy Calls Ses. sion of Committee for
 Friday Afternoon

Mayor Vincent Scully today issued a call for a meeting of the Com- mittee on Additional Water Supply to be held in the executive cham bers of the City Hall Friday after noon at 1 o'clock. It. is expected that the committee, which has not met since October IT, 1889, will discuss the city's plans for floating bond issue of $2000.000 which would be used to build third reservoir and dam, a second pipe line, and a chlorination plant.
 The city now has bill in the Legislature seeking permission to float such bonds. Considerable dis cussion of the proposed plan of financing has been heard here in Waterbury and also in Hartford There is to be hearing on the Wa terbury bond bill in Hartford next week.
 The Committee on Additional Wa ter Supply does not meet regularly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO, MARCH 4, 194O
By United Press

ny GmSsCu EEeoD
 Italy protested to Britain over coal blockade and ordered l3 Ital- ian coIliers out to sea from Rot terdam. :. British colonial office announced completion Of troop concentration on border 0f Kenya, crown colony that borders Ethiopia.
 Losses in the war at sea were; Swedish steamer LagahoIm. Neth- erlands ship TIiinstrpom and eoaStai vessel EIxiena. British trawIer Ben Attow and steamer Pacific Alliance. German crews scuttisd three ships, Woifsburg. Heidelberg and Arucaa to avesd capture by Allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
REDUCE TAX RATE

Union. Conn. March 4.--tUP)-- A town meeting last yesterday voted to reduce the tax rate almost In hali from ie mills to i0 mills.
 The reduction was made possible because Of q surplus in funds from last year. Union is the smallest town in Connecticut, with a popu- lation in l040 of 234.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
JAPAN IS TRYING
 TO CREATE PEACE
Peace Only, However, With French Indo.C China <; N0th-
 ing Yet Agreed Upon
BY H. Q. THOMPSON

(UnlCeO fTeSS StuI NOrEecpuhueuV
 Tokyo, March 4.-(UP)-Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka con- ferred with French Ambassador Charles Arsene- Henry today in what was described as an impor- tant" move In the effort to settle the critical dispute over French h. do-Chinese territorial concessions to Thailand.
 The Japanese press reported ris- ing antagonism toward Japan in French Indo-China and said that a new deadline.-Friday.-had been fixed for settlement of the dispute.
 Shanghai quoted the official Jap- anese news agency, Domei, as re- porting from Tokyo that it had learned authoritatively that France has made reservations to the so- called Japanese compromise" form ula for settlement of the dispute.
 (Donnei was said to report that
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
Russia Disapproves Of Bulgarian Change
Soviet Press Bazoned Russias Anger at Germany Russia Warns That War Will Now Most
 Surely Take Wider Scope
BY HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff Correspondent

Moscow March 4. - (UP) - The Soviet Press blazoned under large black headlines today Russias dspeasure at German entry into Bulgaria The official communique expressing dsapprova of the move was given great prom
 thence in the press and repeated Soviet radio hroadcass The Soviet statement did not surprise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
Probation Court
 Affected By Bill Before Assembly
Miss Kathleen Crowley, Philip N. Bernstein in Charge of Local Court, Would Become Employees of
 State Under Bill
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK Democrat Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol Hartford, March 4. = bill calling TOT Waterburys probation system in the City Court was learned by The Democrat today Both Mss . Kanleen Crowley and Philip N. Bernstein in charge of the water hlrv rohation office would become state employees under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. March 4 (UP)-Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Mar 1st, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $7,415,64s,420.67 S6,173,203.653.54
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

(Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
The We0ther

Fair, Much Colder To- night, Tomorrow
 Fun weather Report Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

(Continued on Page N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

TITS man was compelled 70 walk
q n unnatural way. balancing his
no pounde On boneS that we're
pseq6 - slip. = e not 70 b ex-
.p4o1o6 that some g them are out
6 NM THROWING the leverage on
tgQoe01 and nerves oil up and
go nat ~ and possibly tie
A3shss and braces could not cor.
ret taa1s unlooe the uaisplocod bones
Wogo Fe1tored % their normal posi-.
- yhat should b the nrst step.
y o4y1D0 Mr.. J. L. 70 visit q good
o(t710edie surgeon. Of even q well.
eq4o Dtuoious chiyopodist, who
N%u24 study this condition. Il ID
- That BY placing . small
IN ~ here and there he can
ebUuct theoe NAL positions and
ta04 tolleve the strain.
II 9coeo 3 small soft pad properly
s14)NDeo6 and held In place BY ad.
&r1<yo p8nGeor can restore these
Ql1 toucemal position. I may b
4 D1ey Ut I should Try Il.
y - = ofthst(o. he ahould take
49, ~ ~ 0vo Thousand inter.
~ sux1jlD @ vitamin D each
4 plCnt1as.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Which Makeup Is Best for You?

matter Of the colors chosen, partly
q question Of the quantity used and
where the emphasis Is placed.
some women. and this Is . char
sctoyistic Of many girls today, can
use both types. They can be con.
servstive during the day with soft
rosy red or clear rouge and lipstjck
delicstely applied end then become
dramatic In dark makeup and OAR.
iug clothes for evening. 4 you are
the type who can change. study the
man you wish to please % you VIII
know where to put most empho&s.
0ouse men like to have their women
@ ehaugeable ~ Thu weather: some
prefer the 0emure typo.
Most women are more Stylctly
typed. however. They either look
bet In Q smart OUTFIT. and with Ut.
~ rouge. . dashlng upotick ana sye
WAke-iip: Of they 90 loveliey IN
oofter clothes end . delicate eusem.
~ q pinkish powder, rouge and
vel. blotted lipstick.
You may b Q thoroughly charm.
~ HvxOQ1s yvS8StS1ys xv0tSOSsoSvv osSsS
81 thooo things expected Of Q mo0.
ern American giri and still. not
make IT, most ol pour looks b.
cause you q not know which type
you aro. HerU sre Q yGw ape % ind.
cato whether you should p o. the
oonoosvottvo O. dashinG d6e:
Mygur eelotine = CT !cisutly osl-
icoto tx you - Woee po0k ~ blue.
y you - Q naeagA $500. y yo.v!
6luGh o0slly. asa tl1ni4 q. petjte. 4
yVu heys dainty hoadA q yov love
S1aain6lA0 clot6ea e yoaS hair y
naturally euf1y, thGn yuu s!e mese
On The Gwoet ~ en0 ohoul9 seep
ysuf lasts.up = nstt end soft -
xvoid highly styiissd hair-dee
xooD yOur hajr healthy enl Ooft,
bit koop 4 6u6y. go. With l0ep o.
Sgvuhtng, froqueat Glempeoe Aed
lG0ea C eo0e9lo - elncee g
SSiae 90 u 49, Mt. Wsss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

Mother TO got busy rlGde now e0o
make sewing . hobby. A slim bud.
ret 10 no excuse for dodNln9 the
Yight-dreSs issue. For Just . few
cents, you can transform q dun.
little bolero into something that
your young sophisticste will I've IA
and love.
Z doesn't N tier especially
whether you're considering . suit.
able trimming for her Sunday-best
costume Of her day In day : out
rough and tumble dress: you'll md
there's . sewing machine attach.
ment 70 achieve every possible
trimming idea you may think up.
II her crisp ana precise Sunday.
best Is Of rsyon tafiets, what could
be more exciting for the younS.in.
heart than . m q tc h ms bolero
edged with q starch-white rick.
rack border7 In practically no time
at oil, the blind stitch braider viii
attach . narrow border OF braid.
trimming to the outside edges OF
the bolero. About Q half inch apart.
attach IN inside row Of braid trim
ming combined with rick-rack sr.
ranged In q zig-zag border.
Nothing could provide more ex-
element for the fashion conscious
young miss than q bolero trimmed
with q fringed border In typical
cowgirl fashion. For her brown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

Ten years from the day that
young woman declared herself
against fidelity. she Win probably
b raising "a swtul row ovoe the
fact that her husband, & Oho6 boo0
lucky enough 70 get one, has. ben
making eyes ct another woman.
She Will b explaining that, lot
course ] didn't mean . word ] 0oid.
How WAS ! 70 know how u felt 70 b
married and have my husband b.
come interested n an other
womsn7"
There Ia no particular or lasting
harm Ia spouting absurd views: IT,
only when one attampts 70 put them
into practice that dom4go r done.
There never W. . young man o.
woman who didn't feel himself the
greot exception to the rule and who
didn't love 70 expound Stortltng
views on love. life and the great
heresiter-espectall love.
Il, you're the neither OF any Of
these wise.crscking Of intensely -
rio,is young things. hearing the.n
Voice their views naturally Gives you
q Jolt, but there's comfort n Nok.
irag back and remembering the fool
theories you expounded 70 some
staYry-eyed youth who drank n
every word you said and thought
you we're sognethiAg pretty special
70 have thovsht such things out ~
BY yourself. ff
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
HAPPY Csuplss Untssnptsa

Perhaps nothing ever realty does
exist until ~ IN person have QSs.
covered II. It doesn't exist tor u.
certainly. until W do. And the
greatest o III discoveries probably
e the discovery that the hepH(ly
married have no yen tor iu@!deltty;
the Idea = only tempting tn the eo-
stract ana 20 the dissatisfied.
When the man who loves his VIE
Comeo face % face with that terrific
combination - the time, the pSoco
and the girl--heIl b fsith&u. pro-
vidod he really loves her ana ehe -
m . wife should b. And i it, the
wife who flnds Romeo and oppor.
tanity both knocking ct her door Of
the same moment. shes going 70
dur out happily. mo. thank you,
hot today" and set about baking
hog huGeatld = cake.
rd like 70 bet that Il Sotae ooFt Of
new order went into effect touao1.
row that gave husbands end wives
= trial St free love, oll thoee
couplss who really ore happy would
not change their plan Of ufe. And
"a also IKE to bet that The young
woman who grabbed hetso)4 q 1T
At publicity because q her y1oWB
viii eventually learn that Sho =. -
she would probably put II wDelV.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
It's Either Dainty
Or Daring

feminine clothes, but avoid too
many frills that might detract from
your naturxt good looks.
Use . light foundation Il you
need one. but blend It sparinGly and
remove al but the berest aim By
going over the face With . tissue Be.
fore blending rouge and putting On
your powder. Remove excess pow.
der with Q blending brush and pat
the fsce with cold water to eivo the
slIin Q clear. porcelain.lke quality.
Apply . little lipstick. blend well
With llngertip. then blot carefully
on tissues % folks Will not b aware
Of your makeup.
On the Spicy Side
II you can wear black: 4 you have
strong features, like high cheek,
bones and hollowS In your cheeks:
II you can wear red: Il you Gllntop
beautifully: II you hare . marvel
Gus figure: II you have the strong
contrast Of caInellia skin and dark
hair and eyes: II you have beautiful
hands, then you belong On the sp1cy
side and can stand daring makeup,
clothes and hair.do.
Use vivid or dark lipstick sn0
halynonixing nail polish. Do not b
afraid to wear bright colof1 In your
costume. You may wear the very
delicate pastels and white - . lell
ioe your vivid cologtnS, but sl1ouJd
avoid oll medium Of 9toyoo touoo.
C1ro for your hair until y y y0U
pride and JOY. thsu 0rsag e n 49,
dramatic ayrauoemente. u you raw
q woll.shaped mouth learn - -
cent u. Wear yos1r 1poo5noN0 -
and SHAPE them % hing oQe -
beauty os your hands. Loo<p 10 ~
90 make-up GGlly end 0QloSt1y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

and.whits checked spun rsyou GA.
semble that needs no other trim.
mino. put tl1e uttl3S hsp6icgAft
guide % work and with this UNI
srTing attachment. you can make
fringe. looped or cut, 70 outline the
curviug lines Of the bolero.
There's always q time wheu your
would.be glamour daughter wants
to look feminine and sweet-so for
her little cotton challis that's
blooming with bright lowers. try
the certain 70 please touch Of
ploeted edginS. Just . slight ID.
]ustmeut Of the gauge ou the ruf.
fier sttschnaeut. and . straight
strip Il transformed IA double
quick time 70 crisp little plsats.
Even the strips raw edges can be
given . fine picoted finish u you
use the hemStltcher attachment Ia
the soWiue mschluo hit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

hasn't - and doesn't. There isn't,
after ell, any particular point In In
sisting that every dress must have
It's own Jacket. What's the matter
with wearing Il with . coat, or With
ones fur piece. or ell BY Its lone
souae7 Are women forming the
jacket habit and do they no longer
feel fully clothed and In their right
mind unless they are wearing one?
Could Be.
The alternative. at the moment.
is the little cape. made Of self or
contrasting material. Some Of the
jackets are brief boleros. Every
spring one can count on the re.
appearance Of this abbreviated type.
Sometimes they are called boleros.
sometimes Ctons, butchers they
Are 70 take or 70 leave.
oadding about ct theaters and
supper clubs, one 10 sure 70 form .
very definite idea Of the importance
Of boleros. Etons and jackets, no
matter what they are named. Some
OF the very smartest dinner dresses
have much longer and better lifted
jackets developed In rich silks. such
a. one 70 more apt 10 find In uphol.
stery departments than anywhere
else. These are very elegant and
usually very costly and they run
pretty consistently to dark rich col
oringS.
This seems . good time and place
- As~ tSAsS that - sSs, v,asSa 49, - a sA
forssken Formally expressed by the
usual uncovered method and are
following Englsnd's lead BY wear.
ing something restrained. the sort
Of thing that Is always correct be-
cause never overdone. The plungins
iieckline 10 nice for such occasions
% are listed % don 't.dress' AZ
fairs. II you remember . few sea-
sons back, when we were all sgog
over what was known as Sunday
Night Dress. you will be able to con-
jure up . picture Of what's the &C
cepted type now.
What gloves are being worn?
White gloves. fabrics or leather,
from all parts Of the country.
There are many colored gloves. In
fabrics including lemon. bright
pink. aqua or cream tones. Also.
saddle tan gloves when other acces.
SORES are In this family. and II the
costume Is Of the tweedy order.
Red, that sensational success OF
the spring season for accessories.
has addicts In gloves-in New York.
for instance, although not Is often
~ red shoes.
New York slso likes psstels In
gloves, notably In doeekins. In such
shsdes ss baby blue, nude. pink.
beige or champagne.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

N Z lev more weeks. he began
te have severe pains In hts heels
. vel g IN hips and shoulder.
and walking became almost I'M
poGslble.
Two weeks. IN . hospital, with
x.foy % Uao painful spots, sui.
thur injections and baklne Of feee
gomUht oboQt no Improvement.
3ho0 ~ weg3t 20 . health resort
'Gnd va givsn 30 mineral baths
Without result. Just be1ore . rain
IL. Would becegme sti6 and sore ID
0Vty md could nat work eeoeuse
~ ~ oot erod n such . ahogt
49, 00e1S1eol trootments wero'
SE3G1 0oxt n On odost % stimulate
~ eEsn111aea. Thsse sesgyaod @
I a ~ ~ hip jolnts and he
~ sssn, S''ss WIZ
loAU1o slyioed - lsks vitsmin
0GoQnoo ~ hoo boou taking ~
y jE IT. noatls Win wy
l11o1 1eesoonGBt. His troublo he's
n1qp 4ooGood - rhou1noteld
O. - ~ 10 4 eet1ing d..
0UUEDnoo og1o wants my oovtce -
tehGU - ~ ~ 6 he tfoubls.
I eon1 blaane him for being dts
C6uEnDo1. III 7 d blame him for
1nG1 - tt,a4 ! might know Of
oou10G1slnG 90 % do. He has had
oeGut "a the things done that eon
o. 80. Dut IN stick my neck out
Z think some Of his treatment
hos boen too drastic. cannot ct
~ mind Oh the fact that al this
sta4tod WITH IN injury to the ball
q ~ foot. Recently ! wrote .
colunn On fallen arches. IN e I
Gxpooined that IN ill-fitting shoe
cQiIl6 cause one TO walk utlnat.
us1l1y. Any Of the bones Of the feet
could b. slipped out Of line and
eauDo strain on the muscles, iigs.
meats and nerves. resulting IN
much distress. Any deviation from
nef0aJ posture could cause pain IN
~ tnee. hip, abdomen and Shout.
~ gith Somstimes only slight pain
IN ~ tO0t.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: ~ hScs beea ~ J
hers . combinations ttHe - -
n spots and otlv n othsss. Whes
cossss ssch q sktm end mist Con- J
10 o0ovt it?--Distreseeo.S
Most Slgias tsnd y - Mceo cQy
around the uooe. chin oA6 - 81
center Of tho foteheod W4ogo ~
SiaisdD ere ynogt plsNtl3s1l. y -.
oliy OauGgi6h oenoloo0 viu
0x&rU1SSS C dsyn0s a11 G
hoVSV0r. This CQp9aaly eoue ~ Z
p6yI1eal oheok.vps 80
SSGgv]Os apd : 4lee ~ - ~
uDo9o 1SutlD. lGoSy 49, ~.
~. ~ ogoo0 lDooc99 - - !
$780, 6V 8 be11k yolo 40 -
-, - Is "A j - : -