davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

Sherman London, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry London OF 344 Pine
street, has been promoted to the
rank Of technical sergeant and is
presently stationed at Camp Breck-
enbridge, Kentucky.
Sergeant London, a graduate Of
Rider College, Is a former member
Of the Waterbury Democrats repor-
torial staff. He was fire and police
reporter before accepting an as
signment from Uncle Sam.
An honorable discharge was
granted recently to John p. Kelley
Of l08 North Elm street who was
stationed with the personnel section
Of his 'squadron's headquarters at
the Columbia Air base, 8. @. He has
returned to the Benrus Watch
Company as an inspector, his for
mer Job before e:.tsring the service.
After spending q weekend with
his parents, Raymond A. Heroux,
seaman, second class, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Heroux Of Water
town, has returned to his post at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frank Atwood Of Terryville has
received q captaincy In the Army
Air Corps at Elgin Field, Valparaiso,
Fla. Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Atwood, he is an instructor In the
First Torpedo Squadron.
z. Burnley Powell Jr., Of 20 Trow-
bridge street, has been promoted to
first lieutenant at the proving
grounds at Aberdeen, Md.
Stationed at Fort Mcclellan, Ala,
Pvt. Simeon Sachner, son Of Mrs.
Rebecca Sachner of a Willow
street, Is q drilling instructor. He is
graduate Of Thomaston high
school and Temple University. Be.
fore his entry into the Armed
forces, he was employed by the
Bristol Co.
william J. Ayotte has been sent
TO an air base for airplane mainte.
nance work. upon completion OF his
aviation mechanics course at the
Army Air Forces Technical Train
Ing school at Amarillo Army Air
field. Amarillo, Texas. He Is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Ayotte
Of Maple Lane. n, r. ID, !.
Francis Bendjunis. pharmacists
mate, second class, u. 3. NJ, c., re-
Gently hospitalized In Australia, re,
eeived discharge from there, After
serving In the u. 9. Navy for q
year, he was transferred 10 the Ma
rine Corps. with whom he has
served IN the South Pacific and
0uadalcanal, The youth Is the son
OF MRS. Anna Rendjunis Of 81 Pom
ham street. and attended Crosby
high school.
A pFactielng dentist here before
his entry into the service, DT, M
Carroll Culhane OF II Prospect
street, has begun an illdoetTinntlon
course as Q lieutenant, junior grade.
IN the u. 3. Naval Reserve At
Sampson, ~ Y.
Lieutenant Ronald 7. Delaney,
graduated from an Army Air Corps
nnyigat0r's school II 0alman Field,
La, with q commission, has been
assigned q q holnbnFdment training
squad at 0owen wield. Idaho. Lieu,
tenant delaney Is the son Of MIS-
Emma 3. Delaney q $40 willow
] efFeaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
CAFFNEY TABLES
SALINARDI PLEA

Continued from Page ID
ven county jail physician declared
while 1t was possible to give Sal
inardi medical treatment at the IN.
stitution, II was not possible fol
him to obtain the required diet.
City Court Prosecutor frederick
Palomba offered the objection that
the ingredients necessary IN the
diet are relatively easy 10 obtain
He asked the court TO consider the
petitioners past record. declaring u
applications were granted on such
grounds, jails would be rapidly emp
tied.
SalinaFdi Is serving sentences
totallng q year on charges Of In
toxlcatl0n, breach Of peace and re-
slstance imposed u municipal court
last September as the result OF an
alteration with police.
He was brought 10 90, Mays
hospital for treatment on January
10 last and discharged February 0,
when no was returned TO the jail
IN New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
LAUNCHING FRIDAY

gouthportland, Me-, March 3 -
(up)-The i0,B00-ton Liberty ship
hannibal Hamlin, named for the
Marie native who served Oh vice.
president under President Abraham
Lincoln, win DO launched Friday OF
the South Portland Shipbuilding
Corp. yard. The sponsor will be
Miss Myra Louise Hamlin OF Now
York city, q great-granddaughter Of
vEamlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

WinteFpoFt. Me-. March 3-CUP)--
Alexander TheTiault. 80. Of Winter.
port. persisted today when the one
room cottage In which he lived
alone was destroyed by Ere that
started from an oFerheated stove.
Therlault apparently was 0vers
come By smoke. The blaze was dis
covered By q nelghbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

Concord. ". IT,. March 3-tUP)-
william A. Cole, s., Of Boston. gem
eral counsel for the Boston a.
Maine railroad. died unexpectedly
at o hospital last night after col
lapslng ct the Concord railroad Sta
ton. he had Just attended q leals-
latlvo hearing 81 The state House
hare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
CANDHI'S HUNGER
STRIKE FAILURE
CONTINUED from Page y

Tho glass OF orange juice wau
handed 10 0andhi by his wife, Kas.
turbai, rs he lay propped up In bed
In o bare room on an upper hooE
OF the Aga KhanS richly appointed
palace,
0andhl closed his eyes In medl.
tation while his wife and others In.
termed with him recited prayers
Then he raised the glass 10 his lips
and slowly slipped II,
Thus ended the fast he began
Feb. 10 as an appeal 10 the highest
tribunal for the justice which I have
failed 10 receive from the British
government" u was his 18th fast
since 1908, More than half OF them
resulted from disputes with the
British and with virtually every one
he won some concession.
The indian government this time,
however, issued O communicate sim.
ultaneously with the breaking OF the
fast that the original arrangements
for 0andhl's detention and that OF
other Nationalist with him had
been resumed.
This meant that dandhl no longer
would be permitted the free flow Of
visitors that had come to his bedside
during the fast. Tho communicate
added, however, that extra medical
attention and nursing would DO con.
tnued as may DO necessary.
oandhi's survival surprised his
doctors, who on the 18th day had
predicted that no would dies soon
unless no took food. Qandhi rallied
son afterward and ended tho fast
stronger than he was during Its Soc
ond week.
During the entire period, he sus.
tanned himself on water mixed
weakly with citrus Juice. He
switched from sour lime juice TO
sweet lime juice after rallying but
never taking more than 20 ounces
Of juice 0 day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

Available supplies % gasoline IN
"A salvador are BEING aliocated 20
vital agricultural industries and
eeentlaI businesses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Bishop sim Fasts

Campton, N. H.. March supp
-Corhett Bishop, 80, Of West New
York, N. j., a conscientious objectoi
at q government camp here, said TO-
day that tomorrow he would break
the 2l-day fast he has carried on In
sympathy with Mohandas K
0andhi.
II started one day after Gandhi
did," said Corbett, so I have an
other day to complete. I'll eat
breakfast tomorrow and that will
be my first meal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

Boston, March s.--lUPl--The New
England Power Association today
reported eaOTg,eGl kil0Walt hours
produced IN rs Territory last week,
q b,g3 per cent increase over the
corresponding 1919 Raek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
REDS TO OPEN
RENEWED PUSH

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

Continued from Page d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Raj AIR OFFENSIVE
HEAVIEST OF WAR

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

The following lT.yeaF old youths
have been accepted Tor enlistment IN
the y, 3. Navy b. tho local Navy
recruiting ollisei John Wesley Stew.
ems, Jr,, Of 70 Capitol avenue, Wa
legbuFy, and Normand a. LaVons
taine OF Maugatuek,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

Lieutenant Ronald T. Delaney,
graduated from an Army Air Corps
nRvlgat0r's school at 6Rlman Field,
La, With o commission, has been
assigned 4 q holnbaFdment training
squad al 00wen Wield. Idaho. Lieu,
tenant Delaney Is the son Of Mrs,
Emma 3, Delaney e $40 willow
efFaaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Senate Recess
Hinges on RumI.
PI Ian S PASSAGE

WASHINGTON, April Is INS)
Senate Republican leaders today
threw their support behind the
Ruml skip-a-year tax plan and an
nounced that they would oppose
any recess of Congress until a pay
you-earn tax bill had been
passed.
Republican members Of the
Senate finance committee. with
the approval Of Minority Leader
McNary (R) of Oregon, issued d
public statement in which they eX-
pressed a belief that the finance
committee would agree on the
Ruml plan within AZ hours after
it receives the bill
The announcement gave a major
push 10 the efforts Of House Re-
publican leaders 10 secure action
on pay-as-you-earn tax bill,
and AZ the same time placed the
Republican leadership OF both the
House and Senate on record as
favOring the Runl plan.
Ii definitely ended any prospect
Of a holiday for members Of Con-
gresS in the immediate future
Democratic and Republican lead
ers OF the House have already
abandoned hope Of a proposed two
week Easter recess.
Meanwhile. nine II the 10 Re-
publican members Of the ways and
means committee. al special
meeting, agreed TO cooperate with
the Democratic majority IN bring
ing before the House for action
any tax collection bill which the
imariOrily party would approve
The one condition which they
attached 10 TINS offer was that
the bill should be opened to amend
ment in the House, and not subject
10 any kind OF gag rules. This
would permit them TO offer the
Ruml plan as a substitute for the
tax bill brought in by the com
mIttee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Keep Healthy
Poor Condition Blamed
for Most Absenteeism

PITTSBURGH. April 10 (UPJ
Poor health is the most i'm
portant cause OF absenteeiSm IN
American industry. Or. Victor q.
HeiSer, medical conSultant TO the
National Association of Manuiac-
turerS, said here last night.
Speaking before the Wartime
Clinic on Health and Industry
sponsored by the NAM and the
Tristate Industrial Association. DR.
HeiScr asserted that the total OF
ordinary sickness overshadows
that Of accidents and occupatonal
diseases
"A mOng nonindustrial ILL
nesses, those affecting he
respiratory tract are the most
frequent, (" Dr. Heiser sac. The
common cold, grippe, influenza,
bronchitis and pneumonia cut
more deeply into work schedules
than any other single group.
Second in importance are diges-
tive disturbances"
He said that occupatlOnal dis
eases. aside from dermatoSeS, play
comparatively minor part IN alb
SenteelSm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
JAW 10 Discuss
Wage Freeze
in 2-Day Farley

The executive board Of the
UAW-CIO will meet in Cleveland
April 10 and 20 to discuss wage
questions brought about by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's anti-lnflatlon
order.
Meanwhile. union leaders were
inclined TO look with disapprova
upon the presidential decree.
1t will "perpetuate injustice ano
freeze chaos" asserted UAW-C1C
vice president Walter p. Reuther
George +. Adde's. union secretary
treasurer declared that II was
neither fair nor equitable and
worked an injustice upon the
American worker
"A serious mistake" was the
comment of Richard T. Frank
enSteen. another vice president
of the JAW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

that I~n ( the story.
De Tuscan, who has been al
over the world with ms wife
demonstrating the art of fencing
and even performing before kings
is taking the show at Olympia In
his stride, and so is Novnaleen
bat they have different opinions OF
IL. SAYS De Tuscan.
although ! am having fun
here, I would rather perform on
the stage. with lighted fOils and
recording score board that
shows the audience everything
that is going on" Says Norma
lecn.
Me- like II. l like the
part where In slow motion ! hit
Bella hard on the head with my
sabcr. II il just To show the
people what We are trying 10 do,
hut il j. the only time ! ever hit
him. lie j. the one that usually
does the hitting"
Al Burke. former L. OF D. foot
ball star who left school TO Jolr
the aviation cadets, writes bach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
high school DAYS

when / woke MR.. STEVENSON
up l had a British and Ameri-
can flag tattoOed on my left
arm. still have them and until
this day I can't remember how
they got there"
Surprise: John Gariepy. the
bond man. Will walk a mile q
sell anyone a l0-Cent stamp. The
other day in the County Building
Tony Nader, a clerk, called him
up and said a man in the clerk S
office wanted TO put some money
into bonds. Down came Gariepy
TO sell a S25. bond. Al
Prag. the man with the money,
pulled out his wallet and peeled
off enough for a $500 bond. John
sold it but went away mumbling
TO himself something about his
biggest sale Of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Voids Marriage TO Bieamist
Who Stole Her Rings

Every wife must take it, now
and then. but even patience must
end. Mrs. Viola Mamie, 1883 w.
Warren, told Circuit Judge Clyde
1. Webster in seeking annulment
of her marriage to Leroy Mamie.
1t wasn't too bad when Leroy
asked her TO borrow money on
her automobile, but patience was
shaken when he stole her rings
and when she learned he had
another wife.
With hubby in Jackson prison
for bigamy, Mrs. Mamie won the
annulment-plus a judgment for
the lost rings and auto loan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Crosse lie Filler
Killed in Crash

1t y L. Rounds Of Crosse lie
was killed when his navy plano
crashed T. miles west Of Somerset,
Pa. officials al the Crosse lie
naval base announced today II.
q. GIN. II. Kngore Cleveland,
was also killed in the crash which
occurred Monday
Rounds and Kilgore were on
route 10 Crosse lie from AnacoStia,
near Washington d. & Rounds IS
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Wilson Rounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Shoe Rationing Boosts
Sale OF Wood Ones

HOLLAND. April Is 1Ns)-
Shoe rationing has brought a rush
lof orders 10 "klompen' wooden
shoe makers in this Dutch com
munity. II was disclosed today.
Orders are constantly arriving
from war plants. acid manuiac-
turcrs and individuals. The shoes
are hand made and one person
can make bat seven or eight pairs
a day
So great is the demand II was
reported that the - "klompcn
makers in the country can't begin
10 fll their orders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Producers Reject
u. 5. Mine Proposal

NEW, YORK, April Is tINS)-
The soft coal wage negotiations
remained deadlocked today as the
Southern Coal Producers Associa-
ton rejected a government-spon-
sored plan 10 guarantee the min
ers six days work a week for
52-week period.
The action followed earlier re-
lection of the plan by the north
.ern soft coal mine operators
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Minor Blow
Councilman 10 Propose
Curfew for Juveniles

The curfew will wall again In
Detroit if plans Of Councilman
William G. Rogell are carried out.
Rogell said he intends to intro
duce an ordinance 10 keep juveniles
off the streets after IL p. m. II
will be modelled after one re-
Gently imposed IN Boston 10 cut
down delinquency.
Parents would be prosecuted FOR
violations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

the ability in
the world Bella
DE Tuscan. her
teacher. Loo X S
like an OF h 2 I
Douglas Fair
banks For the
last few days
and until sun
day night they
are part OF
the : ports s
mems show al
OLYMPIA. Is u I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Order a Bit Kosher,
0PA Faces Turn Red

NEW YORK, April Is GNS)-
There were some red faces in the
enforcement division of the OPA
today.
More than 100 retail butchers
were ordered 10 explain why they
had not posted the pork price
ceiling charts in their stores. Sew
eral Of those summoned operated
kosher butcher shops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

BACK IN III,
I shipped off
during sum-
mer vacation
on a cattle
boat 10 Liver
pool. 1 guess
| w a = too
young TO take
he English
ale, or maybe
IL was the
fog. but one
IN o r n ! n z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

that he has no
regrets, in fact
he says he likes
the n a V Y sc
we'll that he
will stay in
after the war
and make it ms
life work.
Another foot
ball man now
In the air corps
IS X d b q r [
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
People You Know
Feocers Look Like They Stepped Out Of Films
BY WILLIAM FLEMING

They both look like movie YER
SionS OF lonCcrS. NOrmaleen Rich
ardson, Michigan State fencing
champ. is a beautiful girl, with all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and Sunday to your
man I'm the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

was waiting for the day It's diff
ferent now. but Weideman is
prouder of his son now than he
would have been If ne had made
the All-America.
Bob Is an All-America nOw,
along with hundreds OF other
Americans, and on the best team
In the world" says dad.
Ned Stevenson. court clerk &c
Judge Arthur r. Gordon, tells this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

NOU told how make bed for well person To
prepare sick involves the same principles
emphasizes OF them.
There should always be good thick mattress pad be-
for added comfort and 10 protect the
2At is necessary 10 the additional protection
of rubber piece OF oil cloth Newspapers may
hc they cracking noise and may disturb the
patient
should be entirely covered by the lower
sheet be tucked firmly all around with at least
keep the sheet from
pulling down Wrinkles the sheet annoying 10
sick well person.
: Fold the top bedding back ian wise 10 the foot 70
permit covering the patient quickly
Tomorrow: Making Bed With Patient in IT,
The Drfyoif Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

weideman, son of Henry Weide-
nun. chief clerk IN the circuit
court commissioners office.
Young Wcideman, who hits the
scales al 225 and stands 6 feet :,
had hopes of making an All-Amer-
lea team some Mime, and his dad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
N~.~~~ - = sCIip and Save $500
Home Nursing
Based on the Red Cross Textbook

EDITORS NOTE-This series cannot take the
Mace Of instruction i'm the Red Cross Home NitrS
iHg classes uhich every pOo0lGn IS urged to JON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
A NeD Inpention

The name OF this remarkable new
vitamin-mineral tablet is STAINS. Full
potency is guaranteed as stated on
the package. Or your money back.
II you are one Of the millions not up
to par because your diet lacks vita
Minis and minerals, Nature can give
you more vitality and pep with STAINS.
STAINS cost you only about 81 q day
to take-less than i the price OF a
package OF cigarettes.
Get STAINS at any drug counter.
Take every day. You'll be glad you did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Song Of
Bernadette
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BEST-SELLER in
Picture Story Form
With Digest

More than 100000 copies Of this brillian,
novelization of the Miracles of LourdcS have
been sold. A half century from now, wnen
most of today's best-sellers are long forgot
ten. THE SONG OF BERNADETTE viii be
a classic Picture strip illustrations are by
Harold Foster noted artist who draws Prince
Valiant THE SONG OF BERNADETTE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

And-is made to sell at price millions
OF people can now afford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Bonishes Guesswork Aad High Cost
For The Acreage Person

NOV at last One OF the worlds larg-
~ est producers does for vitamins and
minerals what Henry Ford did for the
automobile banishes the guesswork
banishes the high cost.
An amazing new vitamin-tablet in
vention containing vitamins and 9
minerals for the out OF 4 who fail
to eat good diet as u. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture figures show.
This new development takes the
place OF less potent Utamin prepare
tons for the average person.
/. 1t meets all adult minimum U. S.
Govt. requirements for VitaminS
A, 81, Be (G). c and d.
2. II also gives you 3 additional
vitamins Of the B Complex. e
plus minerals.
8. 1t meets multi-vitamin prin.
ciple officially approved by
committee Of eminent doctors.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23
LINING

Il have found that gluing a
piece Of oilcloth 10 the bottom
and half way up the sides of
dresser drawers makes them
easier 10 clean and prevents
snagging hose and rayons, writes
Mrs. Eva Koopikka, Kearsarge,
Michigan. IF your drawers hap
pen 70 be cracked in the bottom,
glue a piece Of oilcloth, fun size
of drawer, TO the outside bottom
ard you'll never have trouble slid
ing your drawers in or out
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23
SKIRT

~ discarded pair Of trousers
may be made into nice skirt
for a small woman or girl" writes
Mrs. John Mccartney, Rochester
n. Y RIP the trousers apart.
reverse, top becomes bottom Of
skirt with an inserted kick pleat
front and back BY using back
sections Of coat and the front of
vest, an eton jacket or wcskit
may be made to match skirt. I
have had years wear out of many
a discarded suit"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23
DRAPES

IF you have old-fashioned
short drapes with valances, try
sewing the top Of the drape 70
the bottom of the valance, " writes
Mrs, 6aUTPbettt, Scranton, fa-
Put the rod through the top Of
the valance. and this will length
en- the whole length Of the val
ance. For further effect tie the
tiebacks at the top at each cor
ner, and you will get draped
effect"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23
FRAMES

Now that our boys in tho
army are sending back photos,
here is a timely hint on frames Do
writes Mrs O. + Morland, DeX-
ter City, Ohio Take any kind of
a frame, or make one Of card
board or wood, apply heavy
coat of paint and cover immedl-
ately with natural sifted sand.
When dry brush off surplus sand
and you have soft dull finish
frame that blends beautifully
with the khaki uniform"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23
AImonock Hints

q" AVE you a time or money
II saving hint TO pass on TO other
n - Almanackers? Such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers,
and the Almanack wants to print
thcm-the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent in and used in
this department we will pay 81.
You may send in a. many as you
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and to the point and address:
ALMANACk HINTS EDITOR,
PO. Box 1871.
Grand Central Annex, New York
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23
CONSERVING

Each time after mopping |
take the cloth off the handle and
wash and dry it This not only
saves the mop cloth, but also the
mop inasmuch as the wire which
holds the cloth viii not rust so
points out Maudc +.
Foust, Milton, Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23
SPREADS

"Our faded cotton crinkle bed
spreads are now being used as
sheets. and we like them" " writes
Louise Weber. Cleveland. Ohio
They're soft awl a grand size
with plenty Of tuck-in material" "
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23

I Poor Bill! He really wants to do his
best on that tank assembly line. But
he's been trying so hard that he barely
takes time enough to eat. And when he
does eat, he pays no attention to his food.
His meals have been unbalanced. He
hasn't been getting enough bulk" And
that has led-as it often does-to that com
mon complaint, constipation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23

like mothers. daugh-
terS perky cotton
prints deserve super
safe Lux care 20 help
them stay new
n looking longer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23

0-Bhl has tried to do something about
his condition. Hes bought whole
medicine-cabinet full of cathartics-from
mild 70 powerful. But they have only
helped him temporarily. That's because
no medicinal laxative gets at the cause of
such constipation-lack of bulk" How
ever, there's swell-tasting breakfast
cereal that, eaten regularly, does
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23

% ' %Sn '1 ion sns H9s Week @ f: but the point values