davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

Mrs. Robert Lister and daughter,
Roberta Ann have returned from
a five weeks visit with relatives
in Calumet.
Miss May Brown. Detroit visit.
ed Miss Margaret Murphy at the
week end.
Mrs. Nora Rabbit Harsh left for
her home in Chicago. Monday eve
ming, after spending the week end
with Mrs. Charles Hebblewhite.
Mrs. George Sturdevant, Pitts
ford, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Kszlusky at the week end
at the home or her sister. Mrs.
Edwin Conklin. Miss Myone Stur-
devant, Kalamazoo, after spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs.
Kazlusky. accompanied her as
far as Chicago Monday on her
trip TO join MIR. Kazlusky. who Is
stationed at Seattle. Wash.
Carl Hensley, Calumet, is visit
ing Robert Lister.
Charles T. Lathers, Petosky.
visited his uncle, Robert Lathers'
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Three Hundred Bid FareweN
to Fl. Keams at Reception

the parish as the new assistant
taking the place OF Father Kearns
whose new duties are in Ann
Arbor. Father Kearns addressed
the company expressing spprecia-
ton of the kindness shown him
Dr. NJ. P O'Hara was master Of
ceremonies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
B.P.W. Club Given
Nutrition Dinner

A delicious Nutrition" dinner
was greatly enjoyed by the Ypsi.
lanti Business and Professional
Womens Club at their meeting In
the Ladies' Literary Club House,
Tuesday evening. The dinner was
in charge OF Miss Inez Graves and
a group studying Nutrition. The
tables we're pretty with clusters OF
roses from the GravesRankin
garden.
Miss Doris Milliman. president,
welcomed two new members. Mrs.
Edna Withrow. chief operator OF
the Michigan Bell Telephone Com.
pany, and Miss Marian Simons.
teacher at Cleary College and the
guests, Mrs. Etfie Warren, Mrs.
Sarah Milliman. Miss Rosa Few
ings, Mrs. ], A. Miller and Mrs.
Helen Miller
"a Announcement was made OF the
Ypsilanti Social Agencies meeting
in the Ypsilanti High School
Thursday evening. Mrs. Mabel
Stadtmiller read a letter regard
Ing public affairs and Miss Clyde
Clark and Miss Martha Curtis re-
ported on the recent annual meet
ing Of the Ypsilanti Federation
OF Women's Clubs.
Miss Estabrook Rankin review.
ed in a most interesting manner.
John Steinbeck's book. The Moon
is Down" and urged members to
read it.
A social hour followed. Mem
bers. had brought baby pictures OF
themselves and an Identification
contest took place. Miss Irene
Young received first prize.
Miss Marjorie Hiscock was
chairman for the evening, and
scrapbooks belonging TO the club
were on display.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dawson. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Arnold and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Matevia have re-
turned home from Sand Lake
where they had spent the week
end in the Dawson cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Power, SIS
Pearl St, have received word that
their son Gerald has been promot-
ed TO aviation metalsmith, third
class. Their other son. Zane, who
is a boatswain mate, first class, Is
at sea, bound for an unknown des-
tination.
Mrs. W. L. kishlar is leaving
Thursday for a two weeks vaca-
ton with her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lamar Kishlar, Webster
Groves. Missouri Mrs. Harold
Gaudy will Join Mrs. Kishlar on
June %.
]. T. Feldkamp and family have
moved from sos Brewer St, to
500 ". Cross ST. The .. z. Good.
ing family have moved from $40
Brewer 10 sos Brewer.
Mrs. Ross L. Fitch is spending
the week at Corey Lake with Mrs.
Oscar Frinkie, and at the week
end DR.. Fritch will Join his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Ludlum and
Mrs. Robert Prange. Chicago, will
be guests this week OF Mrs. Harry
P. Banks, Mrs. FRANCES sister.
Rev. Walter B. Heyler went to
the Detroit annual conference in
Flint Monday and will be away a
week
Miss Muriel McKercher. accom-
panied by Worth Mallory and Miss
Elsie Purchase, and a group OF
students from here and from Ann
Arbor. has gone to Wesleyan
conference In Epworth Forest,
Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBE

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivsry OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Offics
At 40 before s p. m. or 2 p. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
To Aid Project

Al the meeting Of Ypsilanti
Post, Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
in Veterans Hall, Tuesday. the
members voted $50 towards the
airplane project OF the national
organization, which is raising the
money TO purchase Is airplanes.
II was decided 10 hold regular
meetings twice a month through
the summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
ANOTHER PURPOSE

RUFFING by the declarer has
Is It's primary function the getting
Id Of a loser or losers in his hand.
rhe secondary purpose is some
lines more important. It may be
% shift the lead TO the dummy. for
the laying down OF established
cards. the leading to a fnesse or
otherwise. Or 1t may be to help
set up the long card or cards in
some suit held by the declarer.
Careful choice Of what to run and
what to discard may, and often
does. decide the fate Of q con-
tract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Celebrate Birthday

The birthday OF Mrs. Glenn
Spencer was celebrated by the
Capsule Sisters Club at their
meeting Tuesday night at the
home OF Mrs. George Sharrock.
Mrs. Spencer was presented with
birthday gift from the club.
The next meeting will be June 30
at the home OF Mrs. Spencer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Children Baptized

The following group Of chill.
dren were baptized in the Con
gregstional Church; Patricia Lue
Still. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Stitt. John Howard Weis-
miller. child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Weismiller. Judith Alma Struble
and Pauline Yvonne. children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Struble.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
York News

ENTERTAIN AT FAREWELL
York, Mich, June l7-Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Smith entertained FRI
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hsmlin, who left Satur.
day evening for Otsego Lake for
the summer. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Agner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Crawford, Mr.. and
Mrs Harlan Holcomb and Mr.
and Mrs. Loyal KanitE. Cards
we're enjoyed with high scores tc
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Crawford
and low score to Mr.. and Mrs. Joy
Agner. A delicious lunch was
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Birthday Remembered

Miss Margaret Cosgrove was
given a delightful birthday party
by her aunt. Mrs Bernard Stitt,
at the Stitt home, Saturday eve
ring. The guests were IA high
school girls OF the Sophiticats
Club. Games provided entertain
ment with the prize going to Miss
Hester Ann Kelly Bright Mexi-
can colors we're effectively used
in the table decorations for the
luncheon served buffet style.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Thomas Douglas Murray

Thomas Douglas Murray is the
name OF the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Murray, 707 Ecorse Rd.,
born Sunday morning in Boyer
Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Women Meet

Women Meet
The ". c. T. U. women OF
Circle No. Of the Milan NJ. T..
Church met Thursday at the home
OF Mrs. Loyal Kanitz on Moore
willie Road. A cooperative dinner
was served at / o'clock and then
the women did sewing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

At Club Party
Mrs. Harlan Holcomb, Mrs.
Louis Smith. Mrs. Loyal Kanitz
and Mrs. Nellie Holcomb attend
ed the Birthday Club party We'd
nesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Clayton Lohr, Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamlin,
Milan. we're Friday evening sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Smith.
Mrs. Kenneth Pennington and
children, Richard and Elaine
spent last week in Detroit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Min.
don. Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harv-
ey Branam. Van Vert, Ohio, re-
turned to their homes, Thursday
after spending a week With their
niece and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Norman.
Miss Fern Cornville, Detroit,
spent last week at her country
home on Ridge Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Donald LAMAR

An eight pound son, born Mon
day at ST. Joseph's Hospital. Ann
Arbor. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Salomonson. Ann Arbor has been
named Donald Lamar. The moth
er was formerly Miss Evelyn Lyke,
lpsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Fine Points in Bridge
sv SHEPARD BARCLAY

eral kinds OF bidding occurred.
but at most tables the heart Q was
led against 5-Clubs or 6-Clubs.
The A. Of course. won. but at some
tables South discarded spade on
the nrst trick. consequently hold
ing him to II tricks. -
Where the slam contract was
made, South carefully decided to
discard q diamond. because he Sc
iected the plan of setting up his
nth spade. A club was next led
to the K. when East played low.
then the spade A and a small
spade, ruffed by North. The dia-
mond A put South in for a second
ruff. and dummy returned Its third
trump. Now it made no difference
when East decided to take HIS A.
as the spades were set up and no
tricks could be taken by the de-
Tense except the trump A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Emma Salts entertained
the Friendly Eight at luncheon.
Tuesday. The members played
pedro during the afternoon, with
prizes awarded TO Mrs. Donald
Levitt, Mrs Peter Kerner and
Mrs. Salts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Hostess At Shower


Mrs. Gordon Speer gave baby
shower for Mrs. Noel Speer. her
daughter-in-lsw, Monday night,
with IS guests present The
shower gifts were presented in a
basket OF pink and white, with
the same colors used in the basse-
net. A very attractive center
piece was used at the table and
games were played during the
progress OF the party.
Carl kilisn and Robert Kenady.
who had been home on furlough.
left the first OF the week for their
station at Camp Banding. Fla.
Miss Dorothy James went to
Detroit. Tuesday. TO be the guest
Of Mrs. Marcus Frost and 10 at
tend meeting OF the Detroit
Chapter board OF governors OF
Pro Musica, national organiza.
ton for the advancement OF con-
temporary music.
United States Corporal Jack
Tyler played In a contest OF three
bands, the marine. navy and army
bands at Camp Callan, at San
Diego at 10 o'clock Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
6MT2' mir 1
Little. inconspicuous- but valuable.
That's why Colonel GIuennez wanted it

tea he began to sing a little song
he had heard somewhere, an adroit
little song that traced the ancestry
of Colonel Gruenner back to an un-
married and oonsmptive hippo
potamus of the Nile. Somehow it
made him feel better to sing it, and
he squared his shoulders and tapped
with fork on a plate. He could
teach the Colonel a thing or two, he
thought.
But by the time tea was ready he
had exhausted all the verses of the
song and the feeling of strength had
entirely deserted him.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Colonel Gruenner noted the wisp
of smoke curling from the chimney
of Madame Bourgeois house. Tea"
he said, and he put on his hat. He
had certain business with Madame
Bourget, and the moment seemed
right for it.
As he walked toward the house,
a platoon at his back, he felt his
heart beat faster. He was about to
lay his hand on a pleasant dream,
and when he remembered the only
people who lay between the dream
and himself - an old lady and
M'sieu LeMaitre u he saw the
dream more clearly than before.
For some time the Colonel had
considered the possibility of making
a little something for himself. For
months he had been salvaging every
thing of value in the town and send
ing it back across the Rhine. But he
had been very careful. He had never
touched a penny's worth of it. had
never submitted false report.
Finally, however. he had found
what he wanted: something small
and inoonspicuous and yet valuable
In the back of his mind, in that
pleasant dream which occasionally
visited him, he could see brass sign
on a neat brick factory. The sign
read. 'Gruenner and Son. Bottlers
of Medicinal Water"
He KNEW that the water was good,
having drunk it himself. He knew it
would sell, and that the matter OF
extracting the formula from old
Madame Bourget would be only
y minor formality. He hummed a
little tune.
M'sieu LeMMtre was clearing
away the tea dishes when ne saw
column of dust in the road. He
blinked at it, wetti7g his lips.
Madame Bourget had gone upstairs
for her nap. LeMaitre moved about
Evening star., 1942-11-22
p 4 HEN he thought of that old
Y" fool LeMaitre, Colonel
Cruenner laughed. And

HEE he thought OF that old
"" fool LeMaitre, Colonel
w Gruenner laughed. And
when the Colonel laughed, people
who saw it did not forget. He laughed
with his lips alone. like a girl who
giggles a little.
"In Germany" the Colonel would
say, I'VE have a place for idiots like
that. A Peoples Rest Home, for the
Aged" Then he would laugh some
more, as though at secret joke.
It was easy to laugh at old M'sieu
LeMaitre. Many people did, be-
cause he looked like a bearded cricket
and could never remember
where he had left his hat, or
what errand he was on, or that
today was any different from
happier yesterday.
The old man sat in the gar
den of Madame Bourget beside
the rioting weeds. He no longer
saw things distinctly; he abb
sorbed them. The sun came
through his clothing. hot and
penetrating, and curied about =
his bones. The summer singing
in the fields reached his ears in
one intoxicating tone, blending
with the notes of the martins
in the caves.
1t was three o'clock. In an
other hour he would get up
and make tea for Madame
Bourget, perhaps with the ex-
ira teacups this time, as though
guests were expected. She liked
that. He would not move from
his place in the sun for anyone but
Madame Bourget. But she was the
last of a family he had served all his
life, and all the good things he could
remember were tied up with her.
There were only the two of them
left now.
Ar THE far end of the garden stood
a large wooden building. ramshackle
and rotting. On its side were the
words ''Bourget & Co., Bottlers of
Medicinal Water" M'sieu LeMaitre
looked at it and shrugged his shoul-
ders. Was he that old? He remem-
bered when the building had been
put up.
It had been before the first war,
long before. For many years the
Bourgeois had made a fine living
from bottled water - some said it
was the best in France - and as
their business had grown they had
built larger and larger watts and
sheds to cover them. That factory
had indeed been a great thing. Old
M'sieu Bourget himself had slapped
its wooden sides with his hands and
pronounced it sound. Well. it was
rotting. 1t had not been as sound as
M'sieu Bourget had thought.
There was no business now, there
being no sons in the family to carry
it on. As a sort of souvenir Madame
Bourget still kept the formula for
the water, scribbled on a piece of
parchment enclosed in a locket, that
had been passed from father to son
for generations. LeMaitre himself
had seen it.
With a sigh he got up and brushed
himself off. He wore an old uniform
that Madame Bourget had given
him. In these times it made no diff
ference that it was a cast-off army
uniform that had belonged to the old
lady's son. At least it had no holes.
he was very tired. but as he made
Evening star., 1942-11-22

over MS nedII nun& q Deud8XieQ
medal. He began to sing again.
With a furious fascination the
Colonel listened until the song was
finished. Then he drew his pistol.
idiot" he said, in a voice 50 low
with anger that LeMaitre could
scarcely hear. 'eFirer'
1t was a moment of great satisfac-
ton for Gruenner. In split second
he saw LeMaitre's foolish decora-
ton fly into pieces, while all the
martins in the caves few up chatter
ing, and began to whirl in long arc.
Madame Bourget awoke with the
noise and crossed herself. When she
came downstairs the Colonel was
waiting. "A little trouble" he said.
HE old lady understood and
caught her breath. doing her best
to give him no satisfaction. what
is it you wish?" she asked.
81 believe you have formula for
making water - nothing of conse-
quence. Get it for me-"
She had no desire to struggle with
him, and hoped only that he would
70. YEARLY she pointed to table
at the other end of the room, on
which LeMaitre had neatly stacked
the dishes. "It is there"
The Colonel walked over to look.
There is nothing here" he said
The old lady was puzzled. Il saw
it there not an hour ago." she de-
clared. IAN old locket with bit of
ribbon, like a medal"
The frightened martins had re-
turned to the caves. The Colonel's
thoughts careened back for a mo-
ment to that last, brilliant image of
LeMaitre and then returned.
'Idiotr' he said with the greatest
viciousness, almost as though he
were talking to himself.
ROBERT WALLACE
Evening star., 1942-11-22

silently, one eye on the dust in the
road. Colonel Gruenner, he said
softly, trying to focus his mind on
something. Was there something he
should do? If the Colonel came to
the house, perhaps he should throw
a plate at him or spit in his face.
He did not like the Colonel, because
every time he passed near him
Gruenner would say something
about old fools.
He sat down heavily, his face in
his hands, trying to bring something
to a point in his mind. ''How pref
tily the martins sing" he said to
himself at length.
When the Colonel arrived he
found LeMaitre waiting. The old
man was in the uniform that Ma
dame Bourget had given him, and
had buckled on dress sword that
had been in the living room, as
though he meant to defend the
house. He stood facing the officer.
his mouth a little open, searching
for some ringing sentence. None
came. Then he began, instead,
to sing the little song about the
Colonel
W At first Gruenner could not
IA believe it. Then his eyes hard
ened. He leaped across the
room and slapped LeMaitre.
l. Then he stepped back. and be-
gan to count on his fingers:
Insulting a German officer.
Wearing military uniform.
Bearing arms against the ex-
press provisions of law" His
face was scarlet because he
sensed the laughter in the ranks
of the platoon behind him.
In moment the soldiers had
escorted LeMaitre to the gar
den and placed him against
wall. He made a ridiculous fig
me there in his uniform. blink
ing against the sun. An old
French officers cap rested
oel>ox., nm bic hooI ord hrIohf
Evening star., 1942-04-05

town some time ago, Peggy per-
suaded him to sign a record of his
hit tune. Ray Mckinley, his star
drummer, also signed the disc.
Peggy also met the up and
coming band leader of the year" ,"
Johnny Long. He introduced me
to all the members of his band,
which was an exciting experience, "
said Peggy. Mr.. Long also signed
his recording of "A Shanty in Old
Shanty Town" and played his violin
for her.
Tommy Dorsey's autograph on
the recording of his theme song,
I'm Getting Sentimental Over
You was one of the hardest to
get" Peggy recalled However,
some of the boys in his band,
helped her, and thus she succeeded
not only in getting the autographed
record, but, later, in receiving an
autographed picture from Mr.. Dor
sey.
Sammy Kaye, who recently wrote
the patriotic song, Remember
Pearl Harbor," autographed his re-
cording of it for Peggy.
In addition to her interest in col
lecting autographed records, Peggy
is an expert horseWoman, having
ridden since she was 2 years old.
Peggy is also a Girl Scout Mariner
and has attained the class of Jack
Tar.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Girl Combines Hobbies Collecting Phonogaph Records and Autograph
lust Between Ourselves
BY PHILIP III. LOVE,
Junior Dxsr Editor.

The Junior Star wishes all its readers happy Easter And in
Americans being happy than
S e but @ % s nd @ %
only little less unhappy for they must know that justice will triumph
This not to that the and have it. Nor
bright victory through the
daily that the weapons needed enemies
i'm short a
OF enemies not lacking in weapons and
cannot possibly
So Americans, Happy Easter" remains good and
meanngful greeting
In Russia Tsn meet on Easter b s s
the other replies, He is rsen indeed" - ,.,.u
however Orthodox Cath
Church.
Easter has always been the important festivals
usually xravagant with his gifts
the Easter bunny some boys and girls think Christmas @
no Easter meaningless
Easter has been with great solemny since the earliest
Christian times among the first @ ms. it D %a on a this the s
days for baptism mar and @ those [ ob so int the wreck
The proper Easter has been the subject
@ In thu the Observing Rf e eas
the fourteenth day of month"; and the
latter Sunday following the day " Mn the IL issue s was
introduction Of the Gregan calendar G9 in 1882 % s
1as p Ssie full 0 xfs tse
Under the Grgoran system early as March %
late April Is fell on the earliest date IN M m ana & @ IN the
aasn the ya9s Ss 6 Ss %
Christians they dresoan calendar
medieval bishops canons
and other dgtares observed Easter playing solemn game Of ball
The use eggs ancient origin began in period
practice setting of Easter fires to celebrate
the triumph of spring winter
modern Easter customs are OF pagan origin
the church having Christian significance those ncen
rooted The name OF the 1east
trsoabe old saxon deity Eastre
Because eggrong on the White House
pacng this traditional Easter practice eewheren their own yaoS
instance, better place is available --.
Baltimore custom known as picking Inc
haderand Is you WIN the
/. ....ou- ho-d
Let's suppose that think especially naro
neighborhood yelling Whos goa egg! WIN
picka me?" ,r ..sou- ,.. sor,sth,no
Another boy girl accepts challenge SHOW me
his hand around MS egg IN suc
av as show small of the butt or larger enc
tan butts until cracks Then show your
The owner of the both ends ano OF course
he both eggs. ,. -r,,her -, zoos
is lose-a large NUMBER OF esss
with eggs several "eehs oe
Easter and continues for week or more ae
Lorraine Cation Margaret Brent High School Helen Md
basket ball exercise Since
exercising writes feel like eating
lunch night Thanks TO Richard Ekns and BOB
Wnand interesting report the National Symphony Orchesas
Cooking hobby of Helen Baker
Rockville Md Il have recently been dubbed Hot
Pa
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Play This Game If
Party Guests Tire

Here's a game that you can play
at parties after every one is prac-
ticalIy exhausted and wants to sit
awhile.
Divide the group into two teams
One of the guests must act as lead
er and you must have the material
for him to use prepared in advance
The material consists of number
of questions having to do with
common, everyday things which we
take for granted without paying
particular eattention to them.
Questions like: Whose picture
Is on the face of a dollar bill?" or
Does an elephant have long or
short tail?" are good for this game
Have the leader put the question
first to a member of one team, and
then to a member of the other
as in a spelling bee. For every
question answered correctly, the
leader awards one point to that
team. The team with the most
points at the end of the game wins
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Print Your Newspaper ON
A Homemade Hectograph

oil of cloves. Set your tray or pan
on a level surface and pour the
Jelly into it. Puncture any air bub-
bles with a pin. Then cover the
pan and let it stand overnight. 1t
will be ready to use IN the morn
ing.
Type or write your news, using q
hectograph typewriter ribbon or hec-
tograph carbon paper. You can get
those supplies at any stationer's.
Then place the copy face down in
the pan and leave it there for a
minute. Then, starting at one cor
ner, pull it slowly OF.
Place sheet of plain paper on
the Jelly, press it down for a sec
ond, then pull it of. There is your
copy. Repeat the procedure for as
many copies as you want, or until
the reproductions become faint.
When you have finished, wipe the
surface of the jelly clean with a
wet sponge. Be careful not to scratch
1t. and let it dry thoroughly before
duplicating another original CODY.