davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

in her contract so that Janet could
share star billing. Next she took
Janet for a tour of the army camps,
with the purpose of interesting her
soldier brother, George Russell, in
the young actress.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

When invited to be guest on
eve, the People," Col. Harold D.
Shannon, who commanded the u. S.
marine ground force at the Battle
of Midway, said that he'd be glad
to; that they used to listen to it out
at Midway island.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

Claudia Morgan, recently signed
to play Andrea Reynolds" on the
air serial, eve Love and Learn"
couldn't escape the theater; she's
the daughter of Ralph Morgan, the
niece of Frank, and made her stage
debut on Broadway while in her
teens. A few years ago she was
playing lead roles simultaneously in
two Broadway stage hits and in a
radio series.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
PHOTO FINISHING

For Sale: Foreclosed Farms
FOR SALE-MINNES FORE
CLOSED FARMS. EASY TERMS
GEORGE ENGH, KERKHOVEN, MINI.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

Discussing Questions g.
Men are never so likely to set
tie question rightly as when they
discuss it freely.-T. B. Macaulay.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
H$$NE44f
kGESSCREENR NRADlO
BY VIRGINIA VALE

IF YOU happen to be any,
4 where near where one of the
Vox Pop programs is being
broadcast, spare no effort to
attend it-you'H have lot
of fun, maybe make some
money, and see one of our bet
ter radio programs in action.
Maybe you'll have the pleas
ure of meeting Parks Johnson, who's
swell guy; you may be lucky
enough to meet Mrs Johnson, who
goes along. Before the broadcast
Johnson stages stunts with men,
bers of the audience, and pays them
well for participating Mrs. John
son buys the gifts for the women
on the program, and rounds up good
places for the company to eat. AS
part of the audience, you'll be part
of the program, and have grand
time.
Rosalind RusselIs sponsoring
Janet Blair with vengeance! First
she convinced Columbia Pictures
that Janet was perfect for the title
role in "My Sister Eileen; then
she waived the exclusive star clause
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

When Jack Benny and Mary Liv-
ingstone first met she was IL, and
Jack, calling on her sister, disliked
Mary as heartily as she loathed
him. He was appearing at a local
vaudeville theater, and Mary bribed
her pals to maintain complete si-
lence all through his act!
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Col Holcombe W. H. Holcombe, Jr.
led his class at the academy on
graduation in 1914 An officer of the
Engineer Corps, he has been in
India since February His wife now
lives in Belle Haven, Alexandria,
Va.
The young cadets maternal
grandfather, Edwards Cranston
Brooks, also was a West Pointer.
The son of a pioneer family in
Oregon, he rode horseback all
night to reach the town where ex-
aminations for the academy were
held. He graduated in 1886, served
in the cavalry, built railroads in
South America before his death in
1928.
Cadet Holcombe was appointed to
the academy by Representative
Smith of Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

III 1lluld, CilUClCu
. t h e u n | t e d
States Military
A c a d e my a t
w e S t P oil n t
yesterday.
Like his father,
he is a graduate
of Western High
S c h DOL h e r e.
T h e oy pre-
d are d at Mil
lard's S c h o o |
also, before TAX
ing e X a m / n a.
tions for en-
trance.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Col. ". H. HoIcombe' S Son
Enters Military Academy

William Henry Holcombe, jr, son
of Col w. H. Holcombe, member
of 1t. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwells staff
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under d. c. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuI days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

E. LIE Roy Schriver.. p, and Virginia O..
Leroy F. Wright. 21, Highspire, Pa. and
Dorothy P. Walters; Il. Middleoers, Pa
both Of Newark. N J.
Francis B. Murray, 36, Portsmouth. Va,
and Vera p. Hopkins. 80. Washington;
both OF Baltimore.
Edward j. Chart SO. Cleveland. and Jo-
hanna Pawlowski, SO, East Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Here's d War Job ONLY
a WOMAN Can Do!

WAR in the Pacific hos cut off imports Of ots ond oils
from the Far Eost; substitution must be effected to re-
place this loss Gcerne for high explosives is mode from
household fots; MUST salvage every pound OF this
household fot SAVE pan drppngs from oost ham, beet
lamb and poultry broIe drppines from steaks, chops,
veal and bacon; deep fots whether ord vegetable
shortening from fried potatoes, fish, douehnuts etc
Stron your household fots as they accumulate into
wide outhed con-cofee vegetable shortening can is
suggested The be spotIessy clean and must
have cover. Keep in your refrigerator cool
place until oontoner is full When full take oontoiner
to your D. G. S. Grocer. He will weigh and pay you for
your accumulation at three ~ cents per pound From
this point it will be collected by the renderer and storted
on it's way to our industries Your D. 6. S. Grocer
glad operate with the Government in this program
DO NOT take less than FULL conoiner to your D. G. s.
Grocer DO NOT toke your household fots to your deoer
on week-ends Toke it during the FIRST part Of the week.
DO NOT accumulate thon oontoiner Of house.
hold fots. Take it to your dealer regularly DO NOT
glass paper contoiner.
TWO POUNDS Of waste kitchen fots contain enough
Glycerne to fire on-tonk gun Shells 1t is also used
for explosives signal rockets recoI nechonss steering
gears, hydraulic equipment pumps and eunpowder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

Wasp, an 18-gun ship, was in the War of 1912, and yacht and a motor patrol boat were given the name during the Spanish American and World wars.
 Before the war started the United States had seven aircraft carriers in action. The Wasp, Lexington and Yorktown have been sunk, and a fourth-unidentifi ntified-damaged All three carriers sunk were put down by torpedoes, two of them, the Wasp and Lexington, by torpedoes fired by American destroyers after they had been heavily damaged. The Yorktown was crippled by an air att.Nck and left an easy prey for the torpedoes of a Japanese sub- marine
 The other four carriers in action when the war started, presumably including the one damaged Sunday, were the Hornet, the Enterprise, the Ranger and the Saratoga
 The Wasp was 688 feet long, the smallest of the American carriers but carried normal complement of P aircraft. She displaced 14,7OO tons, 200 tons more than the light est carrier, the Ranger. Only the Hornet, commissioned Oct. 20, 1941 was newer.
 The keel of the ship was laid April 1, 1886, at the Bethlehem Steel Go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
Wasp Is Third Aircraft Carrier Lost By U. s. In Our War With Japan
There Has Been a Wasp" in Every War Nation
 Has Fought

Washington, Oct. 27.-CUP)-The aircraft carrier Wasp, sunk in the South Pacific while covering rein forcements en route Guadalcanal. was the third American carrier de- stroyed by the Japanese in this war. A fourth was severely damaged" Sunday.
 The Yorktown and the Lexington preceded the Wasp to the bottom the former in the battle of Midway and the latter in the battle of the Coral Sea.
 The Wasp was the latest of seven ships which carried that name in every war fought by this country since the Revolution.
 The carrier, smallest and one of the two newest in the Navy, was sunk by an American destroyer five hours after she was torpedoed and mortally wounded by a Japanese submarine which probably did not get back to base to report her kill The Navy, in announcing the car rier's loss on Sept. 15, said the delay was caused by the probability that the enemy was unaware of her sink ing"
 The Japanese had never claimed that the Wasp was sunk, or even damaged.
 The Wasp previously had beaten of attacks of planes and submarines of the two other major axis powers Germany Italy-when she entered the Mediterranean early this year to deliver supply of planes to the hard-pressed British garrison on Malta. From that mission she es- capped undamaged.
 The Wasp was operating with a task force when the torpedoes struck About 15 minutes later a heavy ex- plosion rocked the ship. Other ex- plosions followed and fires could not be brought under control. It was soon necessary to abandon ship and a destroyer moved in to sink her after about 90 per cent of her crew of some 1900 was saved.
 The Wasp was commissioned April 25, 1940 The first warship to bear the name Wasp, an eight-gun schooner of the Continental Navy took part in several Revolutionary War engagements before being blown up to avoid capture. The second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

tles encouraging and entreating them to go to Confession. In our day the procedure has been revers- ed and 1t is the men who by the thousands are seeking out the chap lain for Confession.
 Moreover, and perhaps even more hopeful, are the reports of the thousands of men who entered the Army with no religious aff1liation today regularly attending religious services. Tn this crisis their hope less indifference has given way to a consciousness of duty not only to their fellowmen and to their coun- try, but also of their greater duty to God.
 FROM AUSTRALIA
 Father E. J. Burns, O.MT., on &C., tive duty in Australia sent back this edifying picture of religious life in his camp.
 ''Ive seen members of the ground staff come off duty at a. m. after working on planes for eighteen hours. They would not have a bite to eat or a drink of water because they wanted to go to Mass and Communion at 6 a. m. There were no class distinctions. High rank ing officers would be right there in the middle of the men attending Mass. It was the greatest thing I had ever seen.
 "In the evening the lads would gataier together in 8 tent, and sometimes in the open, and recite the Rosary and the Litany of the Blessed Virgin. They might be black and grimy, but with the beads in their hands they were as devout as any crowd in g. great cathedral" CONFESSIONS HOUR
 AFTER HOUR
 Father Austin J. Henry, formerly of St. Calls Church in Milwaukee, Is also with our boys in Australia, and writing home his tribute to the devotion of his men he expressed the hope that somehow it might be conveyed to the mothers and fathers of the men he is serving.
 T cannot tell you much of our adventurous trip over here" he writes, 'but I can tell you that I have lived a lifetime in the past few months and have loved every minute of it. I can tell you that I have had Mass on deck and that I have never found such faith and It's manifestation in my whole life. You can roll any three missions to- gether and they have not produced the revival of faith I have found among the men on the boat.
 q heard Confessions hour after hour and never seemed to get f1n- ished. It was work, hard work, but the kind of work any priest would love, and the kind of work that keeps an Army chaplain going when all seems pretty dark"
 AN ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC
 And to the above we might flt- tingly add these words from a chaplain with troops on an un- disclosed United States island camp in the Pacific:
 ''The parish churches are filled with soldiers on Sundays, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
NEGRO HOUSING
 SET-UP PLAYED
School of Religion Agrees Conditions Locally Re-
 main DepIOrabIe

Rev. Edward L. Peet presided at the third weekly meeting of the Church and the Community" group of the Waterbury School of Religion at the First Methodist church last night. The discussion centered around problems of discrimination against Negroes.
 It was agreed by the group that colored people are receiving better employment opportunities during the war. but that housing conditions for Waterbury's increasing Negro. population, remain deplorable.
 A group meeting with Rev. Paul DuBois recommended representa- tives to be sent to a peace confer ence, and discussed peace aims. Prof. Edna Baxter of the Hartford School of Religious Education talked on the fundamentals of better speech with her class on the Meth eds of Teaching" Rev. T. L. Sin clair's group discussed "A Guide to Understanding the Bible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
North End To Witness
 Big Democratic Rally
Governor Robert A. Hurley Heads List of Speakers
 Friday Evening at Webster School Gymnasium
(NEA Telephoto; ofacial U. s. Navy)

Miss Katherine Burns, High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin.
 The St. Stanislaus Fife and Drum Corps will parade from East Farm street to the Webster school, where it will serenade the candidates as they arrived for the rally.
 Committee In Charge
 Assisting in plans for the North End rally are Dr. G. R. Sandulli, John T. Sterling, James Corideo, John A Membrino, James Aldo risio, Michael Grout, Edward J. Fitzgerald, Nicholas Mecca, Eusta- chic Schiappa, Michael Giordano, David Fogg, Joseph Hyrniewicki, Mrs. Catherine Callahan, Andrew Ciarlone, Mrs. Marian Miller, Thomas J. Bowling, Mrs. Josephine Caputo, Daniel T. Driscoll, Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick, Joseph Kill bride, Miss Mary Hennessey, T. Gordon Hutchinson, Mrs. Winifred Mcdonald, John Iorio, Mrs. Nora Ahern, Carmine Cipriano, Miss Katherine Burns, Irving Pasternak, Mrs. Evelyn Phelan, Carl Gemino, John DiCorpo, L. Wilson, Joseph Lawlor, James McMahon, Henry Minicucci, Patrick Sweeney, Ste phen A. Homick, William Lawlor, Ann Rizk, Gertrude Wilner, Eva Harvis, John Begley, Mrs. Catherine DeLeon, Betty Sullivan, Mario Ventresca, Nora Flanagan, William Gushing, Bernard J. Rielly, James Palmer, Helen Sayles, Earl Rossi, Mae Feest, George Hayes, Thomas Carney, Bernadine Carney, Mary Cream, John Kopcha, Florence Coughlin, Mary Mecca, Frank Cuba Carmine Mascoh, and John Rielly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

shipyard at Quincy, Mass. Mrs. Charles Edison, wife of the then as- sistant secretary of the Navy, chris tened her April 4, 1889.
 The commander of the wasp. Capt. Forrest B. Sherman, was saved. Sherman is a veteran carrier officer, having served on the Lex ington, Saratoga and Ranger. He graduated from Annapolis in 1917 with the second highest ranking in his class and served in the Mediter- ranean in the Nashville during the first World War.
 He later received air training at the Pensacola naval air station and served in various capacities in air. craft squadrons before being made skipper of the Wasp early last sum- mer. His home is at Melrose, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

Elaborate plans are being made by Democrats of the North End for the visit of Governor Robert A. Hurley and other members of the Demo- cratic state ticket, as well as local candidates, to Webster school gym nasium Friday night of this week. It will mark the first time in local political history that a Democratic governor has spoken in the North End.
 The rally is one of several being arranged throughout the city by the Democratic Town Committee. Others are scheduled to be held in the East End at Anderson school gymnasium; in Brooklyn at the 48 Green street hall; and on Wash ington Hill at the Community House.
 Party Leaders
 Accompanying Governor Hurley and the various candidates on their rounds of the city will be Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney, and other party leaders.
 Attorney Carmine Cipriano is chairman of the large committee making arrangements for the North End rally. It is planned to have the several speakers introduced by different members of the party or ganzation, including Miss Mary Hennessy, president of the Demo- cratic Women's Booster Club, who will present Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, Secretary of State. Mayor Scully will introduce the governor Attorney Irving Faster nak will introduce State Senator Michael V. Blansfield; Alderman Henry Minicucci. Representative John Membrino; Town Committee man Thomas Bowling, Judge of Probate Patrick Henry; City Treas urer Serge Belanger, Mayor William A. Patten, candidate for Congress; Attorney Cipriano, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Odell Shepard; John T. Ster- nrg, president of the Polish -Ameri- can Political Club, Congressman-at- Large Lucien Maciora; Town Con- mitteeman John Iorio, Representa- tive Daniel J. Mahaney; City Court Probation Officer Stephen A. Homick, Comptroller John M. Dove; City Court Prosecutor William K. Lawlor, Rhinehart L. Gideon, can- didate for Attorney General; and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
LOSES PET RATTLEsNAKE

Walnut Park, Cal, (UP)-Mrs. Cleo Schwerdtman is belieed to be the only woman in the world who ever issued public appeal for the return of a lost rattuesnake. She keeps her pet eight-foot rattler, Os- car, in goldfish bowl Q nher front porch. But recently Oscar wan dered away. Mrs. Schwerdtman did not ask her neighbors, espe? cially the women, actually to pick up Oscar and bring him home if he happened to slither theri way, but she did ask them to at least to give her q telephone call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
GILL PERSONNEL
 PLANT DIRECTOR
Brooklyn, N. ", Resident Succeeds Jack Whitting=
 ton at Tool Co.

Hamilton A. Gill, Jr., former per- Sonnel director of the American National Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, yester- day succeeded Jack H. Wilmington as general personnel director of Waterbury Tool Division of Wick CTS, Inc.
 MT. Gill, native of Brooklyn, N. Y, attended Harvard University and Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. For the past six years he has been associated with the To- ledo firm.
 MT. wilmington resigned to be- come assistant to the production manager of Scott & Williams, Inc, of Laconia, N. H. He assumes his new position on Nov. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
REHEARSALS START FOR CAST TONIGHT
Three Comedies, Musical Program to Be Presented
 By ChOirs
BROOKLYN NEWS

Rehearsal for three plays and a musical program which the St. Jo- seph's choirs will present Novem- Der Is will be concluded tonight at 7:45 at the choir room in the old St. Joseph's school. The plays. all Lith- uanian comedies, are titled "Aby and AdOlph," Ace Salesman" and "Gypsies' Visit. Professor Alexan- der J.. Aleksis, choirmaster, will di- rect both the dramatic and musical program.
 Included in the casts of the plays are Frank Saldukas, Joan Lusas, Frank Sharka, Adele Greblunas, Raymond Vaichus. Marcelle Andri- kas and Thomas Ulinskas. Jr.
 Members of the Student and Wo- mems Alliance choirs also will par ticipate in the concert which will be presented for the benefit of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
CITY SETS BIRTH RECORD

New York-(UP)-This metropolis is well on its way to breaking the 1929 prosperity birth record of 124,- 404 babies, according to Health Commissioner Ernest L. Stebbins. So far this year, with 12 weeks to go, 95,691 births have been recorded here. The last week covered by the statistics showed 2,766 births, estsb- fishing record for more than a decade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

include the Japanese ship sunk by Gen. Douglas MacArhurs bOmbers in the northern SOOmOnsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
Halloween Party

A Halloween party will be held by the Girl Scouts of Troop 12 to- morrow night at 6:15 at the Third Congregational church hall. A varied program of games, songs, a special entertainment and refresh ments has been planned.
 Plans for attending the city-wide Girl Scout rally Saturday at Buck ingham hall will be completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

that the train ing given by them. for the most part with care and great sacrifice, h a s sent into this struggle young men of good h a b i t s and strong religious convictions.
 Tn M 8 r k Twain,s Joan of Arc we read of the Saint going among her men before all bat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
Bazaar Committee

St. Ann's Society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church last night named a committee to assist at the parish bazaar which will be held December to 5. It is composed of Mrs. Mae Altieri, Mrs. Frances De- zinno, Mrs. Rose Michelli, Mrs. Lucy Verrier, Miss Mary Ciancull, and Miss Lena DeBenedictus.
 A Halloween party was held fol- lowing the business session. Host esses for next months meeting will be Mrs. Margaret Signore and Mrs. Ann Rizzutti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
Scout Meeting

The weekly meeting of Boy Scout Troop 28 will be held tonight at 6:30 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Scoutmaster Michael Pucaro will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
FROM THE FIGHTING FRONTS

FkOhA Ihk FIGHTING FRONTS
 The Catholic chaplains on the many war fronts send back encour- aging and heartening reports. To mothers and fathers it is both con- soling and edifying to know that their sons in the service have not forgotten their obligations to God, that regularly and frequently they are receiving the Sacraments, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21

wrva wdbj wfoy wtoc wspa vino wgpc
wgst wapi wdod wrbl wnox klra wmaz
wrec wool wcov wlac wwl krld vidal
ktrh koma ktsa kdkh ktul; Mountain:
kggm krov klz krod kfbb kgvo koy ksu
ktuc.
MBS Basic wor Wgn Wrok Wlav cklw
wink wcle Wcae WSrv Whbc Wleu WjW
wgr wsay wage weny wrbf wbax warm
waby wkny wip wilm west wall wkbo
work wgal wfbr wjej wboc vol whkc
wkrc; New England: waab wicc well
whit watr wspr wfea wlnh wlbz wnlc
wrdo with wean wfci wsar wnbh whaj
vein wcou work wspy; Midwest: wiJc
wgbf whbf kdth kWk kwos wlol kwlm
kabr kate kgcu kdlr kvox kilo kdge
krmc wlpm kwno Wins watw wsau
wfiz wfhr whby whbl ktri kvfd kso
wmt kbon kfor kggf wdsm whb ktsw
wfbi ksal kvbg; South: wrnl viva wbtn
wsls wgh wral wbbb wfnc wair vrtsp
wpay wsix wjzm wits wmps kbtm kghi
kwfc kotn wdef wblj wbir watl wbmI
walo wruf whip wtsp wwpg wifi wdak
ways wise wnrc wcos wlap wgrc wcml
why wmsl wssn whbb wnob wnoe
kome kocy wrr kfjz waco know kxyz
kpac kabc krrv kcmc krlh who k.lt
ktem krbc kvwc kbst kgkl kfyo kfda
kgrv kris: Mountain: kfel kfxi kfka klo
koVo keub.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
STATIONS FORMING
NETWORKS

tNoTE: Refer to the following
networks indicated after each pro-
gram item. All programs are car
ried by key stations and basic chains
or groups thereof unless specified.
SBC-RED Basic - East: wear wbal
Wnac when wlw wsai wtan ww1 wtlc
kyw kdka wsch wjar wgy wspd wre
,',ds |dei wtag; Midwest: wma1 who wire
Ndaf Wtmj kstp wow ksd.
OTHER STATIONS East: wsan wfbs
Wrdo wlbz wool wkbo cmx wjac wga
Wlolz wfea cbf chm weeu wraw cb
Wbre work whiz: Midwest: kfyr wei
Weoc weau wgbf wday wgl wood wave
|lba kysm koam kroc kfam kelo ksoe
ksbX wbow kans; South: kgnc wise Wsf
Wfbc whis wopi wilma wgkv wsoc Wap
Wnlk wis kris wfaa wbap wtsm woh
WIpc Wcrs wfor wprc Wjdx WAX Wro
WAX Waml kark wmc who'd wala wsfs
@ Msm wsrnb wtar wky wcoa wptf wmbs
moal wsav ktbs villa kvoo kgrv WsJs
,Mountain: kghl villa kvoo kgrv wsjs
N fountain: kghl kidd krbm kgir koa kpfs
lar wsei kglu kdyl kvoa ktfi kyum.
nLoE Network Basic East: WIZ
wakr Wbz wcbm wrcc wepr wink wing
W&yz Wnbc will wmff wkip kqv Wean
Mha1n Wbza wage wize wtry wmal WlW
"Sal; Midwest: wenr wis kfru voc kse
moWo wren wish wtcn kxok keno kfee
e@,Ust, south: Wrnl VIVA Wblc. OTHEh
nniAtIONS-East: 81 wmur with whdl
w!eu wemp wkbb kowh kma kscj wfdi
vim Wibm well wbcm; South: wnps
WSgn waga wths wdsu wjbo wgrm ksll
, ~hma kome ktok kgko kxyz kfdm kcrc
hgf kbix kada kvso wchv whip wtmc
"int1 wlof wsun wkat wcbt weed wmf1
MnKy WJhl wgnc ways word wnrc wsoe
"gac Wftz; Mountain: kvod wight wfbe
aob kuta klo.
.hs Basic-East: wabc wade wokd wcac
weel wkbw wgr wcky wgar wbns whie
"!f Whip Wdrc wcau wjas wpro wcae
, wlol wjsv; Midw.: wnat wbbm krn1
hion oT kmbc wfab whas kohl knox
oAHER STATIONS-East: wbab wab
wtn9f weak wchs were wmmm whcu
1kne wlaw ckac wrby wpar wgan wgb
as wfias cfrb wmbs wibx wkwk wore
Wkhn; Midwest: weoa wkzo wish wnbo
,@tad wsbt wfbw kfh wtaq kglo wccc
t.f nWff wnax; South: vain wwnc wrdv
"eSc wbt wdnc wbig wmbr wqam wbdc