davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
SPEAKERS CHOSEN
 TO VISIT SCHOOLS
Veterans to Give Ad- dresses Tomorrow on
 Memorial Day

Mayor Vincent A. Scully heads an array of speakers for observance oi Memorial Day in the schools of the city, Wallace J. Inglis, chairman of the committee announced. Mayor Scully will give his address tomorrow noon at the Crosby high school.
 Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson will speak at 0:27 a. m. at the Wilby high school.
 Other speakers who will make ad- dresses at 1880 p. m. are aS follows: Abbott, Irving Waldo; Anderson John Mulligan; Barnard, Major Mi- chael Galullo; Bishop, Joseph o. Hazel; Bucks Hill, Constantine M. Hudobenko; Chase, Wilbur McAllis- ter; Kiingsbury, Capt. Ellis Phelan; Driggs. Lieut.. Howard s. Hickox; Duggan, Col. w. J. Shanahan; East Farms, Charles LaDue; Hendricken, George McDuff; Hopeville, Robert Hayes.
 Maloney, Donald Martin; Merri- man, Capt. Joseph Hackett; Null cahy, Wallace J. Inglis; Roosevelt, Andrew Bell; Russell, Capt. William J. Slator: slocpm, Angelo Possema- to; Sprague, clifford .orthrup; B. w. Tinker, Charles Melville; Walsh, Arthur B. Buckman; Washington, Timothy Horgan; Webster, William Schneer; Wilson, Frederick Palom- ba; Bunker Hill, Ralph w. Caring ton; East Mountain, Gerald J. Mooney; St. Joseph, John W. Jenu- saitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Sternberg, Thomas
 Granted Discharges
Former Driver of Car Which Gave Police Hectic Chase
 Before Overturning, Hands in License

Two local youths who allegedlS stole car May and were arrested after hectic chase by motor DO. lice when their car overturned if Lovers Lane on Meriden Road, were granted discharges on the theft ol 8 motor vehicle in city court today by Judge John L. Gaffney.
 The youths, gas station attend. ants, are George Thomas, %, oi 186 Wolcott street, and Clarence l. Sternberg, 22, of 602 South Mair street. Sternberg received 0 sus. pended sentence on charge of reck- less driving and taking inserts from another car. The court ordered Sternberg to hand in his drivers license.
 Thomas was 6 passenger in the automobile driven by Sternberg Attorney Frederick Bauby, present. ing Thomas, said the youths had been drinking after they finished their work at the gas station.
 Bauby informed the court that the wrecked car owned by Mrs. Amelia Drevinskas of 24 East Lib- erty street, had been paid for by the two youths.
 Marshall W. dlendenning, 20, of 60 City Hill Road, Union City, was granted @ discharge on a charge of reckless driving arising after he struck a pole on East Main street, near the Scovill Manufacturing Company, No. 112 building May 2, after he picked up two passengers in his taxi cab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
NAUCATUCK MAN
 DIES IN BOSTON
Tailor Succumbs to Long Illness; Funeral Friday
 Morning, S:3O

Naugatuck, May 28-Joseph Pet- rauskaS of 705 High street died Tuesday morning at the Boston hos pital, Boston, Mass. He had been i'll a long time. He was born in Berutos Kaimo, Dudeminos county Lithuania, and came to this country % years ago. He had resided in Naugatuck for the past nine years MT. PetrauskaS was 8 tailor by pro- feSsioi1.
 He was c member of the St. Georges Lithuanian society. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Anna Glinckas of Union City and Mrs. Mary Katilius of Lithuania.
 The funeral will be held at 8:30 q. m. Friday from the resident, to St. Marys church at Q o'clock, where Q requiem mass will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Friends may call at the residence this evening and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

Glandenning testified he received Q call from 6 patrolman to take home the men who were apparently under the influence of liquor. Glen- denning said while he was driving his cab, the passengers in the back seat harrassed him by continually reaching into the front. One oi them grabbed his arm, causing him to strike the pole.
 George Guerrero, 25, of 10 Aetna street, charged with driving an au- tomobile while his license was un- der suspension and driving an rir- registered car, pleaded nolo con- tendere which was accepted by the judge. He was fined $l00 and costs Of which $75 was remitted on the latter charge, and was given suspended sentence on the former. A stay of execution of one week was allowed for payment.
 Silvio De Rita, 46, of "A Bridge street, was granted Q nolle on Q charge of breach Of peace. A con- tinuance to May 30 was granted Daniel Quagllaro, 20, of 10l Lamont street on Q charge of speeding.
 Alfred Baribeault, 52, of 126 Cir- cular avenue, paid $l0 for e rolle on e charge of speeding. Louis Russo, 21, Of % Center street, was granted nolle on payment of $5 for road rules violation.
 Daniel Shea, 22, of 35 Sheffield street. charged with operating 0 car without license, was allowed a nolle on payment of $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Fire Department Decorates Graves of Late Comrade
KIWANIS ENJOY
 L.F.LIvINGSTON
Advance in Research Dee scribed By Du POnt Agri.
 cultural Manager

Scientific research is knitting more closely the interests of the farmer and the industrialist, 1t was declared by l.. F. Livingston, manager of the agricultural extension division, E. I, du Pont de Nemours & Company, in an address before lthe Kiwanis club this noon at the Hotel Elton. The subject of his address was Research and Prosperity"
 Scientific research is responsible for more improvement in living conditions in the United States than any other one thing, whether that research is directed toward the de- velopment of 8 new plastic or the breeding of new type of high wool producing sheep" said MT. Living ston, The results have benefited agriculture, Industry and the Amer ican people; they have linked more closely than ever before the prob- lems and interests of the farmer and the manufacturer.
 "The chemical industry in this country has prospered during de- pression and recession because 1t has had the courage to spend money on research, and because that research has been and is aimed at producing more and better goods for less money. Advances of permanent value to agriculture have come and will continue to come from this money spent for research. Better varieties of grains and fruits; improved farm machinery; control of soil-borne diseases; breeding of high produc- ton animals, and more efficient pest control measures are examples of agricultural advanced through re- search"
 Agriculture is becoming even more closely associated with industry, MT. Livingston continued, through the conversion of farm products into manufactured goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Bernard Dunn Has
 License Returned
II Other Local Drivers Given Hearings By Deputy
 State Commissioner Francis Hogan Here

Twelve local motorists had their cases reviewed by Francis w. Hogan, deputy state commissioner of motor vehicles in city court yesterday when they applied for restoration of driving licenses. Six other drivers were also heard.
 Carroll Clark, 204 Orange street, charged with operating under the influence and reckless driving, April 28, l940, receipt of certificate and issuance of limited liense; Charles Parker, 56 Bishop street, operat- ing under the influence, Dec. IS, 1888 and operating under suspen- sion, Sept. 20, l940, same disposi- ton; Francis Ring, 163 Beach street, operating under the influence and reckless driving and no op- erator'S license, April 5, l940, to take test and Issued limited license.
 John To Russo, l30 Bishop street, operating without permission and no operators license, Nov. l3, 1889, pending consideration: Daniel G. driszkauckas, 863 Bank street, evad- ing responsibility, March 10, l94o, take examination; Howard Cookgon q Terrace avenue, Waterville, fatal accident, May 20, 1889, examination: William F. Fennelly, '57 Lafayette street, operating without permission and no operators license, Feb 19, 1888, examination; Bernard Dunn, 542 Washington avenue, consider elimination of financial responSi- bility and operating under the in- Auence, May 6, 1888, license re- stored.
 Louis J. Dubay, 291 South Leon- ard street, consider elimination of financial responsibility and com- plaint, operating after drinking Feb. 25, 1940, unlimited license; Albert II. Hoadley, 47 Pierpont street, consider elimination of financial re- sponslbility and speeding Dec. 29, 1A2a alloMndl unlimited. license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
SalutatOrian

John IT. Moran, Jr., TOP Cooke street, consider elimination of fi- nancial responsibility and operat- ing under the influence, May 2, 1888, failed to appear: Frank Pecka, Jr., 1910 Main street, consider elimina- ton of financial responsibility and reckless driving, Jan. lS, 1889, ex- animation.
 Joseph D, Michaud, 24S North Elm street, Torrington, harged with op- erating under the influence, June II, 1940, failed to appear; Dudley Tompkins, RED, Box IA, Washing ton, second conviction operating un- der the influence, June 9, 1884, take test and probation one year; Russell A. Andrews, 3 French street, Tor rington, evading responsibility, Sept,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Chief Cavanaugh On Committee Paying
 Tribute To Bravest
Names of Former Chiefs Samuel L. C. Snagg, Henry Il. Fieitman, Thomas J. Lynch Head List of Those
 to Be Remembered By Present Members

Heitman, Terrence J. Dennehy, Pasquale Croce, Paul Pronovost, Michael J. Conway, James J. Mur- phy, Charles E. Lynch, William F. Mcdonald, Michael D. Shea, John F. German, William J. Reynolds, Deputy Chief Charles A. McEvoy, Peter A. Coughlin, Capt. John J. Mitchell, Lieut.. Edward c Lough- man, James J. Crough, Jerome Pilk- ington, John O. Began, John P. Phelan, Patrick H. Maloney, Pat rick Griffin.
 New St. Joseph's cemetery: Chief Thomas J. Lynch, John H. Kennedy, John O,Rieley, Timothy J. Howard, Frank P. Ryan, Maurice F. Fitz- gerald, James J. O'Connor, Martin A. O'Connor, John F. Frederick, James J. Parker, John J. Kieley, William J. Brick, Maurice J. Me- Grath, Michael Kilbride, Lieut.. El- n1er Johnson, Lieut.. John J. OLeary, Capt. Thomas McMahon, Maurice Clark.
 Riverside cemetery: Chief Sam uel o. Snagg, Deputy chief William Dodds, Captain Henry N. Hull, Cap- tain George 0. Doderer, Charles Kirchbaun.
 Old St. Joseph's cemetery: Cap- tain John Moore, Captain Edward Kane, Lieut.. Edward McAlenney, Frank Hosey, Frank Sutton, Mi- chael J. Calvin.
 Old Pine Grove cemetery: Private George Whitaker, Captain William G. Russell.
 Buried out of town: Lieut.. Will liam Squires, North Hampton, Mass; Private Thomas Delaney, Providence, R. l.; Private Lawrence Shea, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

Annual memorial ceremonies hon. bring late members of the Water bury fire department, including three chiefs, two deputy chiefs, sev- eral captains and lieutenants and Q number of privates who have an- swered the Hast bell' will be held tomorrow. The graves of the brav-
 est in cemeteries here and in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

10, 1888; George E. Holmes, Box 6I, Woodbury, consider elimination of financial responsibility and defec- tive brakes, July 15, 1888, unlimited license.
 Mark zele, Jr., 404 High street, Torrington, consider elimination of financial responsibility and speed- ing, Nov. 30, 1940, unlimited license: Edward WesolowSki, 63 Norwood street, Torrington, consider elimina- ton of financial responsibility and second conviction reckless driving, Oct. 3, 1887, examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
BRITISH RESEARCH TO GO ON

Philadelphia (UP)--DeSpite the
 tremendous war effort and the coT-
 stant dangers from bonlbardment,
 the American Philosophical society has decided that scientific research must 60 on In England. For that reason, the society announced that 1t had sent C grant Of 4l0,OOO to Britain to be used by scientific go-
 cieties 10 furtherasice of their work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
OLD DEMPSEY RECALLED

Charleston, S. c. (UP)-Jack Dempsey's recent visit here has re- minded boxing fans of his first ap- pearance in Charleston in 1921. Jack, who was in his prime then, was asked to address the Kiwanis club. "Gentlemen," he said as he began his speech, q can't speak, I can't sing and I can't dance, But I'll fight anybody in the croWd"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Chief

Chief vicinity of Waterbury will be visit ed and decorated. Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh will head the detail of flremen taking part in the cere- monies.
 The time -honored names of Chief Samuel C. Snagg, Henry H. Heit- man and Thomas J. Lynch head the list of the comrades to be remem- bered.
 The graves of the following will be visited:
 Calvary cemetery: Chief Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

After man has fumbled the clothing ball for quite time and found that with clothing as with other things -i it's not oIwoys whot it seems, he begins to re- qIize there must be some good clothing on the market, by some body, somewhere, thot mans in a frame of mind to try good hand needed, all wool clothing such as has been made by Rosers-Peet for years.
 So-he makes his acquaintance with good clothing by getting in- side . hand droped, hand shoped, hond needed "Forecoster" suit by Rogers-Peet ot $45, and ifs e safe forecast 10 state he's c man who's going to live happily with Rogers-Peet good clothes for inc rest of his days.
 chorge purchases 2o to 5l M0y billed in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

PosTOFFICE IN LOG CABIN
 Gilkey, N. C.-(UP)-A log cabin serves as the postofi1ce for this vil- lage and the surrounding hill coun- try,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
AMBULANCE FUND
 HITS$2,Sl9 MARK
U. $. Rubber Supervisors Contribute $lO; Cam-
 paign Ends Saturday

Naugatuck, May 28-Donations to the Naugatuck Community Ambu- lance fund have reach $2,81941, 1t was announced today. The latest list of donations includes one of $10 from the U. s. Supervisors club.
 The campaign, which has been highly successful, will come to an end Saturday, May 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
1%ne4M%7yav,&
 ESTABLISHED 1ssA
eSTAsLIsHED issS

A "Forecoster" Suit By Rogers-Peet At $45 Is A Greet Get Acquainted Number For Rosers-Peet Fine Clothes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
By MABEL WNKEL

RICHMOND-What do you
know about the Blue Water
Christian Endeavor Union Of st.
Clair and Macomb Counties? AS
this new year opens 1t may be
well 70 see what this Union has
done In the pat year.
The organization meeting of
the Union was held the 18th day
Of February 1910 ut the Con-
gregational church In New Hav-
en-. Ralph Gillespie, STATE Elk.
tension Superintendent . n d
Rev. Geo. Sweet Of Indiana were
ut the meeting and showed pic
lures Of the State Convention
held 1t Holland, Michigan, and
the international Convention
held at Cleveland. Ralph Gille-
spie then told the purpose Of the
Christian Endeavor Unions. Of
hcers were elected that night to
keep Office until the regular
election In June. They were:
President G. Edgar Pohly Of the
New Haven Congregational
Church; Vice President, Weslie
Strsvel Of the Jeddo Methodist
Church; Secretary, Janet Friday
Of the Richmond Congregational
Church and Treasurer, Derorest
Magary Of the Columbus Con-
gregational Church.
Later on In the yesr these
new officers were added to the
Executive Beard: Citixenship
Superintendent Donald Lede-
buhr q tlhe capec consrsgatien-
a Church; Necrsetional super
intsnden1 3vert Clyns q the
Jed6o Wethodist Church; Jean
Wniey q ths rsrR. Church Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Sweater, Stacks Suit Best Dresser
Mrs. Tyack Names Committees
for Margaret Bottume Circle

MARGARET BOTTUME Cir
cle's meeting yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Fred Weber, Cass
avenue, was the first meeting at
which the new officers were In
charge.
Mrs. Fred Tyack, recently in
stalled leader for her second
term, conducted the meeting,
most important business of
which was the appointment of
committees for the New Year.
Mrs. Fred Epting will take
charge of the friendship bas-
ket; Mrs. Ed Willert of wax
paper; Mrs. Weber of the flower
fund; and Mrs. Edward Duprey,
rumrnage sale chairman. Mrs.
Duprey will be assisted by .
committee composed of Mrs.
Oscar Watz, Mrs. Walter Kandt.
Mrs. Frank Gantenbein, Mrs.
Julia Huebner, and Mrs. Ida
Sutton.
Other officers Of the circle In
addition to Mrs. Tyack are Mrs.
Willert, vice-leader; Mrs. Cora
Schroeder, assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. John Jarchow.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Martin Hoffman, assistant treas.
urer; Mrs. Ida Sutton, reporter:
and Mrs. Duprey, assistant re-
porter.
The meeting was opened with
the reading Of Q message from
the president Of the interna-
tional Kings Daughters, Mrs.
Marian Eley. Mrs. Sutton read
the message
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Coming Events


Memorial church, at $50 pm
f Jan suS, 0. . az s'ar regular meeting IN ma
FRI jam u -: eespsa..v. dinner in os.r. Nj.
r Jsn ias Club :. he bonn: Russell
badie 2eo Dickinson street. at bpm.
.ppointive officers Of Rebekah and 1907 iodsss In
FRI Jan s-Instailaton Of Armada Rebssah Lodges new
officers, in Armada lodge rooms at pm.
Sum- jan oAsbury League in Methodist church parlor
Mon Monthy meeting Of st. Peters National coun-
benedicon at 7:ss pm C. B. Mcohss Of Mount Clemens
High school will present his cappela choir In mus
Mon JAM ewesmn.ter League. At the Of Mrs Jsss
49,, Nynneley; 1873 Market street q . pm
:, at pm. Book review BY Mrs.. Otto Nickel.
Clemens High school, At pm. d.. Alex Avnsssons.
Mon. Jan. e-Mm and Poppy Club. At the hems q Mrs.
George Spear. 2ss Dicknscn avenus .t pm
'" ran Iosen q rsssnssn street, Il pm no'' " s'r'-
Mon jan e-Games party In s. Josephs :anrin lobby.
completion Of nursery. $50 pm 49, -
Tues Jan Of directors q I.sus q Women vess
At the home Of Mrs Macy + Watkins los South Wilson
Tues Jan ssms.is.n crc. Of Kings nsushs.rs po.lue.
:. $50 Pm 7ns:: We. 3. :. v..
Home on Market street ct iso pm. MIA Erie Ryser.
We'd Jan. s-DAR meeting At the home Of Mrs. Harry
johnson, 81 South Gratiot avenue, at 23D pm.
We'd JAM 8-Tweve Bellies Club, at the home Of Nathalie
Bobcean 295 Euclid avenue, 1t pm.
wed Jan svDs Club 9, s. Lou. pssi. :. the home Of
We'd JAM sMsonssss Club q st. Isu psri !: e hcm.
of Mrs Loui: pelter: Michigan avsnue q pm
We'd JAM 8-Daha Club az st. Louis porih at the home
Mrs. Grace Dubay. 16S Court street., q pm.
Wed. Jan. 8-Mount Clemens Lodge, No. n and A. N,
dinner and regular meeting m Masonic ct>brooms, q
$50 pm. =
We'd JAM s-westminser Guild the home Of Mira Ernest
Matthews, New street, ct 9 pm
We'd jan s-Mtston Society Of zoa Evangeiical church, n
the church parlors, q 1:3o pm. ~
Thurs. jan e-Carnation Club. a The home g MA Wal1e
Allor, AS Crockse boulevard, st pm. 4fes
Thurs, JAM e-0rls own Cirea Ct xAts poAGAse c. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

Plans were laid for the an
nual banquet of the circle, to
be held at the Medea hotel on
Wednesday, Jan. 22. Husbands
Of the members of the circle are
to be invited to this event.
Reports OF 1910, were given
by the various officers. The
meeting closed with the usual
ritual. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Will.
lert, on Wells street, on Jan. 10.
MRS. FREDERICK ]. SCHUTT
is seriously i'll at her home at
119 Market street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
United Workers Officers
Installed at Busy Meeting

INSTALLATION Of the recent
ly elected officers and plans for
the New Year hishlighted the
meetirg Of the United Workers
Circle Of Kings Daughters yes
terday st the home Of Mrs. Carl
ton Tucker on Jones street.
Mrs. Charles q. Woolard was
installed - leader for her second
term; Mrs. Fred Cady, reelected
secretary; and Mrs. Robert Eek
ert, reelected treasurer. Mrs.
Milon Grinnell IL the new vice
leader installed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

COLLEGE STUDENTS, hsv-
ing had . gay whirl during their
Christmas vacations, ere today
resigned 10 taking up their stud
les again In the near future. a
general exodus to the various
colleges will occur on Sunday,
in time for classes on Monday.
A few have q slightly longer
time but for the most part they
ere gathering in small groups
on Saturday evening for the last
festivities Of the holiday vaca-
ton.
Leaving on Sunday for Ann
Arbor to resume their studies at
the University Of Michigan are
Alice Louise Schutt, Charlotte
and Jack Dalby, John Lehner,
Dick and Tom Peltier, George
Steeh and Eugene Levine. Lois
Brandenburg will wait until
Monday to 60 back. Edward
Moore will return Sunday to
continue his graduate studies.
TO Ypsilanti's Michigan State
Normal College on Sunday will
60 Linda Stewart, Margaret FL
Lis. Annabelle Frede. Betty
Nank, Eunice Kidd, Ruth Craft,
Evelyn Rice, Mary Ellen Neer-
ing. Dolores Click, Ruth Verkler,
Jack Erskine, Jack Roskopp,
James Neering, Harold Syrett,
Sidney Gersh and Florence
Luke.
The coterie leaving Sunday
for Michigan State College Of
East Lsnsing on Sunday includes
Charlotte Rosso, James Fast,
James Pinsel, Dick Verkler,
Richard Eschenburs. Bill rlem-
Ing. Nancy Ann Moore, Joseph
Inc Nichols Mary Margaret
Murphy and James Murphy.
John Breitmeyer, also q stu
dent ct State, IL still GONZALES
cling from his recent operation,
and will have to delay his re-
turn . BIN
Sigrid Heire and Ernestine
Noe leave on Saturday for North
Carolina 70 continue their
studies, Miss Heine at the Wom-
ans College Of the University
Of North Carolina In Green's
boro; Miss Noe at The University
of North Carolina In Chapel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
oIdayhir Over Co|egians Prepare to Resume Higher Leaf
Methodist HIS Group
Has New Year Party
THIRTY-TwO MEMBERS oil

THIRTY-TWO MEMBERS OF
the high school department Of
the Methodist church school met
last evening for . pot-luck sup
per and evening OF entertain
ment In the Methodist church
parlors, In celebration of the
New Year.
Nina Lou Bliss headed the
COMMITTEES of arrangements, as
sisted by william Wilson, Mar
jorie Card, Donald Warren and
Phyllis Rosso.
The highlisht of the evening
was the presentation Of IN al
bum" Of characters by James
Randolph, narrator. A m o n 8
those representing different
characters were Don Pettingill,
Jack Little. Ann Jean Walton.
Virginia Semrau, who stopped
the show with her portrayal Of
Eleanor Roosevelt; James Hovis,
of st. Clair Shores; Virginia
Thornberry, Tex Richard, Ruth
Roland, Willagene Hotchkiss
and Donald Warren. Mrs. Dun
ming Idle assisted in preparation
of the program.
Following the album, the
group engaged In community
singing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

Come "a. hostessss, lets give
the working girls = break.
Let's Give them Z chance 20
forget they're working women
when they are away from their
5obs.
The best way 10 10 stop saying
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

~A03U0 0oCQe9
school" en-
we intro q ucs
her to another
woman or 70 q
man gatha
might possibly
b mtefegted n.
That's. TIT
easy. obvi osls
" ~ Ct sum-
ming Agatha ~
Tor M Stcon oor,
Hut 4 dpean't
ct Agatha vosy
FAR convos1e.