davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Detroit Produce
APPLEs--MIchiEan bu. crates.

APPLES-Michigan bu. crates, u. q. No.
p. "a In, min. Delicious. Northern Spy,
condition, S2.25g2.75. Washington boxes
Wlnesaps, extra fancy. s0s-1l3s, 81. 239
3.35: 13s-13os. S3.75; fancy sos-1ess.
81 .e0-3.15; bu. baskets Comb. extra fancy
and fancy 2-in. min, &1.T5.
BEANs--North Carolina bu. hampers
Blk. Valentines. si.4oR1.e5; Bountifuis,
u.25. few high as 81. so; Tendergreens,
$40: wax beans. sI.9o@2. Louisiana
hu. hampers Blk Valentines. 81; so i6o
Mississippi. bu. hampers. Blk Valentines,
$50, fair, si.35; wax beans. $1.75. poor.
CABBAGE-Mlssissippi L. A. crates
round type best. s2.25@2.35 generally
sacks. y.1561.25: Tennessee. L. A.
crates best. $3.50; X crates. s.. rs: pony
crates. 2q2.l5: Georgia. III bu. ham
pers, s1.6541.15.
,oSn,i GARRoTsh g s,es "a crates: dO. r.oa. Call.
SO. 2oG34o; Texas, 8 doz., {36325; bu.
baskets. topped. washed, Sf.s5@2.
CANTALoUPEs - California Salmon
meats: jumbo 3es. 81; std. ass, so25.
CAULIFLowER-Cal pony crate,
12s and larger. s2.2oG2.2o; fair. sl.so02
cELERY-Florida, 1e-in. crates trimmed
tops SoldsR Heart s., g go and .s best 8.
fair. $3.50: extras. s3.25d350; Pascal
16-in. crates, trimmed tops 81 ana a.
"a; d. 81. SO; &c, s3.25; California cub
crates. Pascal. S1.s5.
CORN - Texas. sacks white. 5 DOR,
CUcUMBERs - Florida. bu. baskets.
waved. Fancy. $3.50; Choice, fair. x22s
d2.oo; large size. slicers. fair 90 generally
ssSs sSsi.y oass aoos t.n a''s%s soSa Ns s
Ohio. barrels. extra fancy, S0c per dozen.
Indiana hothouse, baskets 2 don. extra
type. caiifornis, Salinas district. 6s. IS. as
few 80; dor.. H.75e5; ordinary. 81
ssrm1da'; Be- y; ,o 3. commercial and y; g g.
jumbo size, si.1o0I.25.
POTATOES-i00-lb. sacks. Idaho Russet
soro,nss, Hsn %s,., u No; !. unwssh.d. 81 &c
t5c; few 4ec. New stock: caiifornis, u. s.
No. i, washed Long Whites. 5o-lb. sacks.
u.o5m1.e5; fine quality, sl.75ni.soi fair
mostly s5.is9325; Alabama. u. 8. No. !,
washed Long Whites. 1oo-lb. sacks. 1910
q3.2o; size y, u. g. No. I. washed
Triumphs. 1oo-Ib. sacks. s39s.3 30. mostly
81 rs; South Carolina, y. s No. l. un-
washed Cobblers, s3.1oG315; Louisiana
Triumphs, unwashed, $2:e542.75
sTRAwBERRIEs- Michigan 1s-qt. crts.
sa.7sas.
SWEET POTATOES Puerto Rican
yams. Louisiana bu. crates. u. 8. No. J..
sfy65; vaxed. sf.75: Tennessee. generally
good quality, sy, ,ds,, hp,s, $40; Du' hpr''
TOMATOEs-IO-Ib. cartons, repaeks.
mediums, s1.fO612O; 25-lb. lugs, re-
packs, s3.75d2.5O. mostly 81 so. Hothouse: !:
S-lb. baskets, Ohio. mediums, u.05H1.10 /;
small sixe, s5c0t1: Indiana, mediums. u
!01.1o. original lugs, Florida. U: 81 No 1.
larger, 81. 90Gb3: ripe stock, 81; Texas.
u 3. No 4. ripe and turning, wrapped.
exe and larger, $3.50: skis. t2a225.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
ok. Financing
For SO. Of Ohio

CLEVELAND, O., June 4.-Di-
rectors of Standard Oil Company
of Ohio have approved the pre-
viously announced $40, 600, 600
financing program.
The financing, purpose Of which
is to retire $8,000,000 of currently
outstanding long-term indebted
ness and to provide funds for ex-
pansion and working capital, con-
sists of SIS 200, 900 in sinking fund
Idebentures and $1,000, 900 in bank
borrowings.
Chase National Bank will be the
trustee OF the new debentures.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Research Goes On

But research on plane tires
continues at the United States
Rubber plant despite its tri-
umph over ice and snow.
I'VE are constantly seeking
improvements In tho airplane
tire" said John I. Martin of the
development department. I'VE
study wind resistance especially
because that has to do with tho
speed Of the planes"
Martin saw a fig future In the
airplane tire business after the
war.
with the interest I'm flying
the way IL is," he said, "the
plane tire should be . big part
of our production even when the
war ends"
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Basic Principles of the Plan Are Old

In discussing the York plan William Shpey
in defense committee pointed out:
old time itself ana
may that the stands out Taking ADVICE
long people havo
One OF the outstanding reasons
development growth OF country has been
I claims no rgnt OF
discovery claim, claim anything putting
bacL harness these homely principles
O detectives, follows;
facilities TO tools;
working; S-To make a
trades ITO study types OF work
facilities at commando 5-TO make
the defense plan to the
educational work its pertaned to
ITO study housing; S-TO study
the ubcontractor
subcontractors
primo contractors that the material would be supplied to the
the minds OF the
furnished the
needed labor and when working
three shifts; lTo study labor potentas York Ito take
and where needed 10
activities that dealt either directly or
indirectly with the present emergency
our farming out some OF their
Is shops In town and between lao and oo shops
outside York. al tho from the Atlantic to the Middle Wes
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Issue More Permits
For Oil Explorations

LANSING, June a (UP).-The
conservation department reported
today that 13 permits for oil and
gas explorations in six Michigan
counties had been issued in the
past week, bringing the years to-
tai to 230.
Four permits each went to Bay
and Allegan counties, two went TO
Osceola, and one each went to
Mecosta, Clare and Arenac coun-
ties.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Square D Votes
Soc on Common

Directors Of Square D Company
today declared a dividend Of sc
cents a share on the common
stock, payable June 80 to holder:
of record June 16.
The directors also declared the
regular quarterly dividend of SIZE
a share on the preferred stock
payable July to holders of record
June 30.
The common dividend is un-
changed from the previous pay
ment on March 81.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

A SIGNIFICANT straw-in-the-
wind was the attendance of Archi-
bald McLeish at the War
Production Board meeting the
other day at which prospective
nationwide gas rationing was
thoroughly discussed.
AS head Of the Office Of Facts
and Figures, 1t will be McLeish's
job to sell gas rationing to the
|public-particularly in communi-
ties where there is plenty Of gas
available.
The motoring public has got to
be sold" on the principle that
Irationing is absolutely necessary
to save rubber and that the gas
oline is just a means to an end.
An, incidentally, Michigan's
number one champion of extra gas
oline for Detroit workers, will be
In town next week. He's Senator
Prentiss M. Brown and he ad-
dresses a couple of meetings here
IL the issue hasn't been settled by
then, the senator may have some
interesting information for his
constituents-meaning you and me
CHARLES j. ODENWELLER
JR., who's been around these
parts for quite a spell now, has
been named assistant regional
administrator Of the SECS
Cleveland regional office, accord
ing TO william Greene, acting
regional chief.
Odenweller. who will now
supervise enforcement OF the
Securities Acts In addition TO his
current reorganization work.
succeeds James G. Gruener, who
recently joined the OPA.
It's n weI( ,deseryod promotion
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Koppers Co. Absorbs
Unit in New Jersey

PITTSBURGH, June a. - The
White Tar Company of New Jer-
'sey, Inc, a wholly owned sub
sidiary of Koppers Company and
located at Kearny. N. j., has
been absorbed by the parent
company as a step in the simpli-
fication of corporate structure. 1t
is now called Koppers Company
White Tar division.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Put Into Effect Two Years Before Pearl Harbor

The what with what you have
circulated long before the current wave OF
industrial conversion started after Pearl Harbor
of began mplementng
the plan nearly two years ago deneang the philosophy
Turner president of the Manufacturers Association
declared:
For defense divided roughly into
you products needed by the
government your in sacrifices
those plants that must work for the government.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
BUSINESS
Lewis Haney
Lewis Haney
Shows eIncOIle' Gain
Unequally Divided

The estimates the national income
of09 billion dollars This at least
billion dollars above earlier estimates but what could be
with spending and naonary
rise in prices?
consideration Of such figures shows the folly of thinking
dollar fundamentally concerned with
the real income of the peopewh real wages not money
wages 25 above
per the 1929 level But Is cent
better off than Do live 80 cent better than In
the 1929 boom?
The OF living and the
wholesale prices only about II cent above
year ago gain in the real national income only
little half the reported increase
allowance for the huge rise
faxes
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Detroit Poultry

Market easy. Hens, average run. f7c
lsghorn hens, lbs. and up, 7oc; cocks
17G14e: rock sprineers, ios up. 7ec
rock brollers. 2h 10 lbs, use; leghorr
Sc hens, 22e. leghorn broilers under y
lbs not wanted.
EGGs-Market unsettled; current re
lesiDts. acc; undsrgrades. aTk 07sAe.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Prefer Local Board and Voluntary Cooperation

"You will be required to forgo some OF your raw materials
labor and Will permit
equipment bo used for other plants 1t sounds trouble
much happied to do 1t part of
plan operated by whom know
understand individual problems than to wait
kind nflexbe rules
early statement revealed by subsequent events to be
Dronhe in charaC
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

General manager Of the tire
division of the United States
R b ber mpany here,
Sheahan has been named as
sistant to F. B. Davis Jr.,
president of the firm, it was
announced at the New York
offices today. His successor
here has not been named.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Show Where Swollen War Incomes Lie

There point, however. which at the moment Is
significant The rise national income has been very
have had little rise and
others losses which that others have gained enormously
Accordingly number have had net gain Any
that had income April which was not at least IL per
failed with the cost OF living
governments figures where the swollen incomes
lie largest biggest gain wages and
manufacturing Is the chief
The income in the first four months OF the
dollars this 234 billion dollars went
for salaries and wages.
The increase the and
per cent durable goods industries
representing chiefly work. So per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
-'Al.pyERrrsEMENT

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, PUBLIC
BUILDINGS ADMINISTRATIONS, oFFICE
OF THE SUPERVISING y NC 1 N EE r,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 2s. 1s42--
at this office until I p. m, June Is. 1912,
and then publicly opened. for furnishing
the materials, and performing the work
at the U. g. custom House, Lsrned and
Griswold streets, Detroit, Mich. IN strict
sccordance with the specifications dated
SER. May ~, 1917, and drawings uf
conditions dated April 4. 1910. and adj
dendufn thereto. dated April IL, 1s<2.
specifications and other data may be had
at the ONCE Of the Custodian OF the Build
ing or Public Buildings Administration,
Federal Works Agency, Washington, D. Q.
Murray NJ Davis, Acting Supervising In
gineer.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

Here then, Of the Imitation gap about
which such lights Henderson complain The total
manufacturing industries increased Al cent
living increased about IL cent and
number employed 10 cent The industries would
show greater imitation.
Here is where must look for considerable part
badly needed Between the first
period 1912 and salaries
manufacturing 46 billion dollars Why not get billion
dollars of this to help win "the workers war?
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
U. 5. Civilian
Economy Faces
Lower Standard
WPB Aide Sees Vital
Materials Going for
War Purposes Only
WASHINGTON. June a (UP).

WASHINGTON. June a (UP).
William L. Bait, chairman OF
the War Production Board re-
,quirements committee. and A. I
Henderson. newiy-appointed direc-
tors of materials, told press con-
ference that the nations civilian
economy Is fast going on mini
mum subsistence standard"
sFrom hero ON Il win be .
continuous problem to provide
materials to meet the needs OF
our fighting forces" they said.
~vital materials no longer can
be used except for war and for
the maintenance of those things
necessary ON the war"
American industry must get
ready to patch and pray" to keep
existing equipment in working or
der. they said.
REVIEW OF PLANTS
II
The WPB officials estimated
that with a 5000, ,OOO-ton expan-
sion in steel capacity already In
Iuse, approximately 65 to 20 per
Icent of an additional 10, 600. .0O0-
ton increase would be completed.
WPB Chairman Donald M. Mel
son has ordered a general review
Iof all new plant constructors.
Some officials had predicted that
lup To 65 or Is per cent OF pro-
posed new plants would be aba41
ldoned.
Bait and Henderson indicated
that the reduction, as far as plants
producing basic materials are con-
lcerned, would probably be less
than one-third.
Henderson said the biggest cut
in expansion OF raw material
plants would probably affect steel,
which he estimated would be 80
and IS per cent.
POOL NEARLY DRY
Bait and Henderson pointed out
that during recent months mill
Itary demands had been met by
taking materials from civilians,
lbut that now this pool Is nearly
dry"
Bait predicted that eventually
some shipways may stand idle for
lack of steel and some ammunition
lines may slow down for lack Of
!, copper and brass, but said he
hoped these situations would be
, Temporary.
Bait and Henderson said the
following five-point program would
, be necessary to keep the military
machine running at full speed and
to take care of essential civilian
, requirements:
1-Long-range planning Of ma
terials requirements and careful
scheduling.
2-Revision of specifications to
prevent wasteful use OF scarce ma
terials.
aAn increase in the use of SUBJ
lstitutes.
ii An increase In clVlllan Co
. Operation in the salvage program,
/ particularly to gather scrap metals
and rubber.
5-Careful handling of scrap
and secondary metals to get the
greatest possible reclaim value
.. from them. r
REPLACED BY SILVER
Bait said silver was being used
J in place of copper to transmit
electricity in the production OF
. aluminium. especially for bus bars
. and transformers.
: The need Of synthetic rubber
/. and 100 octane gasoline plants, he
: said, was so tremendously inn
portant" that no cuts were antici-
pated in the proposed construction
' In these lines. 1t was understood
that silver probably will be used
y in the synthetic rubber expansion
program.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
371-Cent Dividend
By DeiseI- eI-Wemmer

Deisel-Wemmer-Gilbert Corpo-
ration has declared a dividend OF
BIN cents, payable June Is to
holders of record June 16. 4
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
FOREIGN Exchange
Saqinaw Markets

SAGINAW. June 4 (UP) .-Today's pay
Ing prices 70 growers for beans:
Pea beans. $4.05: light red kidneys. 81:
dark red kidneys. -; yellow eyes, 50:
dark cranberries. $3.50.
wheat, CSC q 81; oats, 44645c; rye. IS
657c: six-roved barley. s1.62a IS; buck
wheat, s1.s7g1.eo; corn. rs soc; soybeans,
81. 1.5Od1.54.
prices furnished by Michigan Bet
cnnnanxl
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE-Receipts $50; all CLASSES nom
inally steady, supply very light few me
dium grade 1,175-lb. steers Is. medium
grade lighter weights held around x12.5O
and above, common steers eligible down
10 S1060. few common grass heifers,
$40. IS; common TO good beef cows ellgi-
Bile, $s.75911; eanners and cutters. $40
Q. so: medium grade sausage bulls up TO
S11. so, good weighty kinds quoted 10 S12.
CALvES-Receipts ESQ; vealers steady
10 SOC lower; good and choice grades.
siaSogsl5; TOP TOP 'iS; common and me-
sHEEP-Receipts 200: fambs dull, scat
tered bids around 50c lower few good
native sprngers held above $3.50; me
S12 12p12.25; Gull 20 common kinds eligible.
s7G10,5o; quotable top shorn slaughter
HoGs-Receipts 500: market not estab-
Iished early. Wednesdays close follows:
Bulk, good TO choice, 1s0-3b0-lD. butchers.
s13. .95n 14.20; extreme top. $14. so spar
ingly 20 small killers, around 150-ls lbs.
$13. IS a ID. so; best light weights. &i3.75.
CHICAGO. June 4 UNs).-HoCs--Re-
lceipts, 16,500; market 10c higher; hold
overs. 2,O00; top $14.35; bulk si4. 100
1425; heayies. si4.lewl4;so; mediums, urs
lights, s13.25914; packing sows, si3.7S0
IA: pigs, .50a13.25.
CATTLEr--Receipts. 1000; market steady.
Calves--Receipts. 100; market steady;
Beef steers: choice, s14G1e; medium, $40
beifers, ssGi4.5o; cows. ss.so@11.75;
bulls. se. .50a11.eO; calves. $s915.50;
feeders, ss.5o@13.5o. stoekers: steers
tS1On14; cows and heifers. Ss.25On.
sHEEP--Receipts, $500; market steady.
Lambs, S14d14.50; common, $l3W14;
yearlings, s1i.5o913; feeders, si2@1S;
ewes, s5G7.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, June (INs).-CATTLE
Receipts. 95; market. steady. Steers.
choice, Sl3.50614.50; medium 10 good'
S12 5O61325; common, S10M11.o0; heif-
ers. medium TO good. s11.5Ou l2.oo; com.
mon SSd10; cows, medium 10 good, ~. 30
$3.50; Gamers and cutters, "a. dS.bo;
bulls, good and choice, $11.50612.5 so; COM
mon and medium, $s.50G10.
HOGS-Receipts, 900; market. active and
Zoe lower 16O-1S0 lbs, S14 4.10mH.3O;
s14. 3Oa14 40; 220-250 lbs, s14.1511f.40;
25O-2e0 lbs, $1sW14.1b; 200 $50 lbs.
sl3.75014; 1oo-150 lbs. $l2.oo@14;
roughs. 12.6O@13.60.
Sheep Receipts 100: market, steady.
Choice ,lambs S13d14; medium 10 good,
$11@12s common lambs, N0lo; ewes
SIS. 5Om6; wethers, s6.50G7.
CALVES-Receipts. 100; market, slow.
Good 20 choice, Si4615; medium. s12. so
013.50, culls and common, S7Q9.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Chief Drop in Dividends and Interest Payments

chief decline in income shown by the government figures
Farm operators incomes
increased So cent Federal pay rolls reached an
unprecedented Benefits and relief increased some
disbursements Of corporations stock and bond
and the heavy
maid bY have been increased to the limit
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Detroit Stocks

Dividends In the foregoing tabIe are IN
amounts declared or paid 30 far this year.
unieAs otherwise noted. s-LlquidstinG dfvt-
dend. bon sceumulatbons. ex-Ex-dfvtdcnd.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

John y. stetson Company and wholly
months ended May 2, 1pt2. report a net
profit OF si54. .ee2 after federal and state
income taxes. etc, equal TO sass a share
lon 90, 900 shares.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

McCOII-Frontenac OIL Company,
Ltd. has declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of $1.50 on the
preferred, payable July IS 10
holders OF record June 30.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

for Odenweller because he's
done some top notch work on
reorganization cases here.
PRICE CONTROLS came none
too soon TO save the day for Mr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
HURLEY NOT TO
 BEATCOxF TRIAL
Governor Said Pressure of State Business Prevents
 His Attending

Hartford, Conn.,, March l2-(UP) Gov. Hurley said today that the pressure of state business would prevent him from sitting as judge in the removal hearing of suspend. ed highway commissioner William J. Cox March IS.
 The governor named former Su- preme Court Associate Justice George E. Hinman, Willimantic Re- publican, to preside as his deputy.
 The suggestion that Hinman pre- sided was maa,e to the governor by Chief Justice William M. Malt5ie; who will sit in at the hearing to advise on technical points of the law.
 Maltbie said the hearing would take mot less than two or three weeks" and 1t would throw great burden of work on the governor"
 He said 1t would be Impossible for the go"ernor to sit' as presid- ing judge without sacrificing the welfare of the state and Its citi- zens."
 The governor said Hinman had been asked to preside but he had not as yet indicated whether he would accept.
 If he does accept, the governor said, he would be fully deputized "to hear the charges and report a finding of fact"
 Cox will be given 8 hearing cn
 Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Dr. Richard Gilyard
 Is Called To Service
Meat Dairy Inspector for City, Ordered to Active Duty in Some Maine City-Father May Suc-
 ceed Him in Vacated Position

Dr. Richard Gilyard, meat and dairy inspector for the city, has been called for active duty by the U. S.. Army, 1t was announced today by pr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer Dr. Gilyard, who holds the rank of lieutenant in the U. s. army reserve, has been ordered to report for duty at a Maine city.
 City Hall sources said that pr. Gilyagd would probably be replaced by his father, pr. Arthur T. Gilyard, though the latter has been an acc tive Republican. The part-time post pays salary of $l ,625 year.
 Dr. Gilyard. 1t was said will ask for a leave of absence rather than offer his resignation. However state laws require that e successor be appointed even on temporary ba- sis. ...
 The duties of meat and dairy in- spector and also of food inspector had been carried on by the late pr. Peter Keeley. Following his death the duties were separated and pr, Gilyard was named meat and dairy inspector and Dr. E. w. Goodenough was named food inspector.
 pr. Richard Gilyard will leave foI the army within a short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
ANNIVERSARY OF POPE PLUS HELD
Third Since Coronation Was Celebrated at Vati-
 can City Today

Berne, March 12 --(UP)-- The third anniversary of the coronation of Pope Plus XII was celebrated at Vatican City today, but without the pomp and grandeur of peace-time observances of such occasions.
 All offices in Vatican City were closed except the post office, where clerks were busy handling the thousands of congratulatory tele- grams that have been coming in for a week, dispatches received here said. ....
 Pontiflcal high Mass in St. Peters was sung by Gennaro Granite Cardinal Pignatelli Belmonte, dean of the Sacred college, and was at- tended by the Pontiff. Cardinals, archbishops and diplomats accred- tied to the Holy See also attended. Later the Pope received relatives and close friends in his apartments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Total Of 73 Vessels Sunk By Subs In Atlantic Waters

Washington, March 12 - tU.PJ- A medium sized British tanker and a small Swedish freighter have been torpedoed in the Caribbean area the Navy announced today. The Navy announcement did not say whe- ther these ships were sunk. The names of the ships were withheld in conformity with the Nays new pol icy not as a general rule to disclose idenalty of ships sunk. If the two vessels were sunk, 1t would raise to 73 the tno0iciaI total of vessels sunk by ULbOats in Western Atlantic waters since the submarine caln- paign begai early in January,
 At a rough average Of 5000 tons, the fS eilips would total 430,O0O tons. This gives tie lie to German claims that NaM and Italian gub- marines have sunk q t0tai q 129 zoe tcnS ~ shipping cR tlle American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
BY FRERERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood
 CORrespOndent)

Hollywood. March 12-(UP) = James Bartram, the man who took one look at Ruth Chatterton's necklace and asked her why she wanted to wear the whole chande- Her, took time out from his divorce trial today to tell about e chess game with burglar.
 No more bizarre story ever came out of Hollywood. That, at least, Is what Mrs. Bartham, the former follies beauty, Jullette Compton. claimed all along. She told the judge there was never a moments peace, living with the Australian Industrialist, who'd just as soon play chess with burglars as make cracks about the jewelry of such dinner guests as Miss Chatterton. As for the chess game, let Bartrafn tell about 1t:
 ''I was playing chess with my sls- terein-laW, Ellen Compton" he said. "And we were thinking hard be- cause we had a dollar up. l was in a very precafioiis position. Very.
 sSomebody turned out to ce