davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

MIR. AND MRS WALTER
WORMSBACHER. l8l Clinton
street, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Jane, to
Pfc. Elmer J. Lewis, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Lewis, of Cole
man, Michigan. Pfc. Lewis Is
now stationed at Fort Ord, CAL
ifornia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
CAN'T HURT MEl

That's what you Think But ugly round
worms may be inside you right now, caus-
ing trouble without your knowing II. Warn
ing signs are uneasy stomach, nervous
ness. itching parts Get Jayne's Vermifuge
right awayi JAYNE'S ia Americas leading
proprietary worm medicine scientifically
tested and used by millions. Acts Eenuy:
Be sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGEI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
German Drives
On Yugoslavs
Short

London, Nov. 3O-(AP)--Gcrman
drives against partisan forces in
Herzegovina and Bosnia have been
stopped short with heavy NaIi losses
Il cOmmuniquc from the YugoSlav
national army OF liberation an
nounccd today.
In Croatia. CrOat units wiped out
Il German column. killing 900 enemy
troops and capturing 80. while in
the eastern province of Banat, Yu-
goslar partisans joined with Ru-
maniarS to storm isolated German
garrisons and wreck enemy COM
municatiOnS, the broadcast bulletin
said.
The partisan garrison on the is
land of MljCt off the DalmatiOn
coast. sank one enemy ship and
damaged u second in Il ship-shorc
duel. the COmmuniuuc added.
fugoslav units were reported on
the defensive in Bosnia but were
said 10 have repealed numerous
attacks by GCrmH"s and Chctnil,
forces with heavy losses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Gripsholn
To Dock On
Wednesday

New York, Nov. 3O.-(AP)- The
diplomatic exchange ship GripSholm
W!iI steam into New York harbor To-
n'lr"w morning, bringing home
nom the Orient 1896 United States
Nationals and POI Canadians intern
cd oy the japanese after Pearl Har-
Dor.
H"iativcS and friends of the re-
participates, many of whom have not
been in the United States in many
wears, began arriving in New York
Today ir welcome them.
However. few of them will see the
I".l3i ton Swedish liner. making her
second such mission, come up the
pay 10 end her long voyage from
Portuguese East India, where the cN-
change of japanese nationals took
place.
Tho State Department has an
h'Unccd that for security reasons re-
ld'iVcS and friends will NOT be al
lowed ON tho pier in Jersey City
where the ship will dock. They have
nccn advised to remain in their
hotels and give the Rcd Cross.
which will have representatives at
INC pier, giving information Of their
whereabouts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
j. S. Romber
Raid Today
Sets Record

London. Novv. 3O-tApj-U. :.
Eighth Air Force heavy DpmbcrS al
tackled targets N western Germany
III daylight Today setting Il REGARD
al II major raids ioI. one months
heavy operations from bases i'm Bri-
jIlT.
Following ON The heels %. rs,
nights RAF Mosquito bumbr. rail-
on HE same General area. IN" Amer.
lean hc"VIvS We're supported ay L.
=. EAF. Dominion and Allied fight
CrS during their mission.
The lnur-CmGIncd American bomb
crs exceeded by one he p.Y.ipt,,
r"curd "a. ten operations - in Jug
and cIsal!"d n September.
The announcement OF the vide
spread tighter support WIS rare
combination for the hi. bpmbcrs
which are usually accompanied ONLY
oN American lighters.
II Mas the second successful 0nnc-
ration OF Germany for the Amcri-
can bombCrS which bombed Bremen
yesterday for the second time IN
'"u' days and followed two -Ivcnss-
iu. HAt Mosquito nigh; lorays into
ne same area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Austr alians Closing In
On Jap Jungle Outpost
Drive Began Sunday;
Goal Within Sight
At New Guinea Spot

Southwest Pacific AlIicl HcadWinr-
tCrs. Nov. 3O.--(AP-Sr Seasoned Aus
tralian troops. the conquest OF Sattcl-
berg behind them. are closing in on
Bonga. another Japanese outpost in
the New Guinea jungle.
Tanks crunchCd through the tang
led under growth in support Of the
troops as the attack started. while
Billy Mitchell bombcrS skinned the
ircCtopS SilShing enemy positions
with machine gun fire.
Gen. Douglas MaCArthur'S head
quarters announced the assault be-
gam last Saturday. Fly Sunday after
noon the Australians were within Il
mile of their objective. The distance
gained WAS moi given.
Bong lies northeast of SattlcbJrG.
which fell 10 the Allies November 20.
y spokesman said its capture was
necessary t. iron ont bulge in Al
lied lines.
y strong force of LibCratorS dump
cd 81 tons of bombs ON Wcwak. ia
pancSc stronghold on the northeast
coast Of New Guinea. There wa, mo-
ntcrccption. This puZZlcd air force
Officers because AT last reports the
enemy h.d more than 30 fighters IN
the Wcwak area.
In the Solom0nS. fighters and
bOmDCr> Of the 18Th air force con-
tjnuCd the heavy offensive against
BouGainvillc. Here. too. the Japanese
failed 10 offer any fighter resistance.
One Allied fighter was forced down
by anti-aircrait fire but the pilot
W.S saved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Ickes-Lewiis
Quiirk Seen
WLB Approved Not
Wage Increase But
Increase in Earning

Washington. Nov. 3O-(AP
A quirk in the agreement be-
tween Interior Secretary IckcS
and John l.. LcwiS-regarded
in some quarters as an under
lying fictiOn-came to the fore
today on the basis of data pre-
pared by the Solids Fuels Adj
miniStratiOn.
1t explains III part why coal prices
are going up, even though the War
Labor Board says il did not approve
Il wage increase. 1t indicates, too,
why another coal crisis may be
Matching.
What The War Labor Board
approved was not a wage i'll
crease. but an increase in earn
inGS. The WLB justified its ap-
prevail on the basis of an i'll
creased production time of one
hour Il day. But the increase in
working time based in part on
an assumption, and therein lies
the asserted fiction.
from Sterilization Director Fred
VinSOn To tho OPA authorizing price
increases average II cents ton.
Vinson said the solid fuels admins
TRAITOR UckCs) told him the inCrcas-
cd labor costs resulting from the
new wage agreement should be COM
putCd on an estimated production
increase OI approximately eight per
cent by reason of the additional
work time provided for in the agree
mcnt.'
This percent increase in produce
ton is substantially short Of tho
amOurt due from an addition nor
nal hour of work. automatically.
the increase would be more than "a
percent In other words. GckcS now
estimate nc will get oily 81 percent
of normal production for tho addi-
tional hour for which the VILE ap-
proved wage payments at time and
u half rate. Operators doubt II will
be that high.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

In Pincers
On Zhlobiin
Take Stryeshin Near
Zhlobin and Capture
40 Villages in Drive

Moscow. Nov. 30-tAP)-
Russian armies rolled steadily
westward on six sectors of the
long front today-thrcc in
White Russia and three in The
Ukraine - doggcdly battering
their way through forests.
SwampS and plains dcnscly
spotted with heavily fortified
German defense works.
Greatest progress was report
CT in the Zhlohin sector north
west of captured Gomcl. where
General tOnStantin RokosSuv-
Sky,S tro0ES were cOEvcrging in
Il plnccrS movement Gn that rail
hub and fortress guarding the
GGmcl escape gap.
y Russian Comm,NiIuc SAID that
Red army spc8rhcadS had captured
Sirycsh;n. tWClvc miles south oil
Zhlobin. and had seized 10 Villages
IN Il smashing drive from the wcS.
toward that strategic enemy base.
"a Reuters dispatch from
Moscow 10 London said that an
other Soviet column had rlung-
CT further west 10 point p
miles south of EObrui>k. 81 miles
northwest of /hlObin on the
Camel AIinSk railway.)
Other advances were record
cd i'll the Bcrczina and Pripct
river valleys west of the Dnie-
per river, the bulletin said.
Eight hundpcd Germans were re-
Ported killed rs the Russians Surgcd
forward in this area. stabbing closer
10 the enemy supply system while
the NaZiS steadily rctrcatcd toward
the old Polish border.
More than 300 miles To the south
III the great bend of the Dnicpcr.
Russian army launched a
renewed drive ON the west bank of
the river between Kicv and Krc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Peace Talk Is Nazi
Effort To Outweigh
Big Three Meeting
Germans Use Wiles
Of Their Propaganda
To Stave Off Defeat

Washington, Nov. 30-(AP)
Talk of German peace over
lures was viewed here today as
indicating that NaZi leaders
have launched 4 propaganda
offensive to counter the expect
I'd big news from Il conference
Of President Roosevelt, Prime
AIini,tr Churchill and Marshal
Stain.
This meeting. which probably also
involve, discussions with General
i,slnru Chang kai-shck, may be
current now: al least Washington
ana LONDON, after days of tentative
rucs, ing. now take il for granted
th.t il it has not already been held
Il must be at hand.
The agreement which may he
announced by the Big Three of
the European war must be of
utmost concern Ia the NaziS he
cause of their effect on the next
crucial months of the conflict.
During those months Germany.
while devoid of all hope of vie
tory. may still try for peace
short IF unconditional surrender.
~ the meantime. as some nESrrV-
crS nero see the situation. the NIZiS
can toe cXpcctcd Ia use all the wiloS
Ui their propaganda machine 10
s.alc off utter defeat and To create
as much confusion =aS possible IN
Allied ranks. Secretary OF Stat"
iIul. put the peace talk in this cafe
gn.y yesterday by saying il is in
ic''icd 10 cause OvcrcOnlidcncc IN
IN" Allied camp and thus impair
the war effort.
One OF the most talked Of sub
irctS on which some announce
mrnt may be made is just what
unconditional surrender would
mean not only to the people of
Germany but also To the pOpu-
lrtiunS of axis domination cOun-
tries such as those in the Bal
kan. Some political experts
iccl that a timely appeal to the
dominated peoples. now that
Russian armies are approaching
50 close TO their borders. might
help hiring about their surrender.
Similarly il has been suggested in
dispatches from Lordon that an AL
lied statement 10 the German pc0-
pie. backed by Roosevelt. Churchiii
amG Stain. might hasten the inter
nal collapse Of the Reich. especially
since II would implement the force
'uI argument now being carried t.
Berlin by Allied bombcrS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

Aberdeen Proving Ground. Mady-
idnd. Nov. 30.-(AP)-Thc dCtcrtora-
ing quality of German material tells
Inc story of the steadily increasing
weight of Allied bombing raids on
Inc Third Reich industrial ccntcrs,
army ordancc officers said today.
Likewise, some deterioration i'll the
quality of Japanese cquipmcnt-al-
,n"ugh in a much lesser degree. shows
inc effects Of the navy knife being
applied TO Nippon's life lines. Inc
cargo ships which carry vital mate
rails 10 factories in The land of the
rising sun.
Those are just parts Of the story
which ordance officers pleCed To-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
License Tags
Go On Sale
omorrOW

Raleigh. Nov. 3D-tlPD-Statc
motor vehicle license plates 80
ON sale tomorrow. and Motor
NchiC'cS commissioner r. Bod
die Ward urged that motorists
buy their tags as soon as pos
SIhlc Ia avoid Il last minute rush
Registration cards are being
mailed out. he said.
One fall size plate will he is.
sued this year instead of the
tab which was sold in 1913 mi
a''iNcd l" the 1872 plate. The
new tag will he the regular pre-
war size. made Of metal. y iih
yellow numerals on Il black back
ground. They will bc fined on
Tic rear of vehicles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Lower Quality Materiel
Reflects Impact Of Raids

gcthcr at the nations largest proving
ground for military equipment. Gen
orally speaking. the ordnance officers
greed that both German and Japa-
nCsc equipment is either Cuudlicd or
surpassed in every case by Amcri-
can material Of war.
Tho Officers who study captured
guns. tanks. half-traks and other vc-
hiclcs arc quick 10 say that the Ger
mans arc master craftsmen. and that
their equipment shows il.
Tho Japs and Italians arc called
third rate. and colonel George G..
Eddy. chief of the research center.
asserted that not y single weapon can
We said ~ Ue truly JAPANESE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
nth ARTILLERY
GETS NEW HEAD

emo ButuCr. Nov. 30.-Ann0unCc-
met Of the appointment Of Col. Ken
yon =. Flag as commanding officer
Of the 1llth Anti-Aircran Artillery
Group. stationed nj Camp Buincr.
was announced by Col. II. NJ. Pool.
post commander. today. Col. Flag
with a record of twCnty-SiX years ~
military service behind him. replaces
Col. 4. Nj. Lawrence whose new du-
..Is I'D, not YET been announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Claim That
Completed

New York. Nov. 3O.--(AP)-Rcut-
crS. the British news agency. today
received - dispatch ddtclincd Lisbon
which said 1t Is known here def
inltcly' that President Roosevelt.
Prime Minister Churchill and Pres
idcnt Chang Kai-shck have COM
plctcd long conference in Cairo ana
now arc en- route Ia Iran PERSIA 10
meet Premier Stain.
An Associated Press dispatch from
London said this Reuters dispatch
was not distributed by Reuters in
Britain.
However. il was transmitted thro-
ugh London and reached .tCw York
by normal radio transmission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Go Forward
Four Miles
From Sangro
Portions of Vital
Sangro Ridge Taken
Northwest of River

Allied Headquarters. Alyicr.;,
Nov. 3O-tApJ-Thc British
Eighth Army has cracked The
main winter defense line of tnr
Germans on the Adriatic end
of the Italian from; by driving
four miles forward from the
San%ro river. Allied ncudpuar-
tiers announced today.
In So hours of continuous dav
and night fighting General Sir
Bernard l.. Montgomery for
CcS captured rartianS ri the
vital Sansro ridge northwest al
the river and routed the Nayi,
from The town nj Nc>SagrngnI.
Simultaneous ni,ru STATE.
units at the Allied Filth Army
Fought their Way forward uur
milo thr0uGh h.istrrin. enemy
she'll fire 10 nc; ..py The town of
taSirinu"vo northwest of Mon
tanuila.
while c,.".aa Up HE Sang,
tdgC. which r.t- ..N rutu i,ri
above IL" .'',. Valley. 'rc In. D.
New Ivgla"n :-wI I.u.u iruuJs M
500 -'-''''A -E''ta.' tr'. .,it'.1'.F it.t.sH
"rug"n"ad +, t. .'....
This frontal assault ON :hr
rncmN'S ncaviiy fortified noun
lain positions WAS supported by
deadly artillery and aerial
h"mbardmcnt. which in itself
WIS almost Sufficient To make
ne Germans defense system in
thiS section crumblc.
The advancing .;r.itsl cap.r.,
.on rr"H> prisoners from tho. &C.
man Goth infantry division who were
''r9 cribrd as '5nna hug,y." ind:r..-
ms hey were shocked and dcmrr-
HI.Zcd from the heavy bombing and
Siciling
Ar'er taking Nir22asroena Tho
!.:"hih Army hammered AWAY in IN.
direction of RnmugnoIj al The ex-
IRENE south end ol the ridge and
nor;h toward FosSlccSia AT lhr
n"rincasirrn end of the ridge.
Daring this surge onto n.gn".
ground seven villages were oycrr.u.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Los Mochis
Continued from rage One)

reported.
Total expenses of the 1943 drive
to date has been only $85.75, Chair
man Marcus announced.
A large 30-foot sign was placed on
both sides of the tomato car when
it reached here, the sign reading:
This car of tomatoes donated to
the American Red Gross by the Los
Mochis, Mexico. tomato growers. ;"
Photographs were also taken to be
sent to various produce journals
and to the donors. "
The Santa Cruz County Chapter
wishes to express its thanks to Mr..
Bracker and the growers for this
splendid donation and I am sure we
will hear from National headquar-
ters. It shows that our friends and
allies in Mexico are united with us
and that the Good Neighbor policy
really exists here on the border"
Chairman Marcus said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
MOVE TO NOGALEs

Customs Officer and Mrs. George
E. Tinker, Jr., have moved to No
gales from Lochiel and are residing
on Noon street. Tinker is a brother
of the late Major General G. L.
Tinker, who was commander of
American air forces in the Hawaii
area at the time he was lost on the
last day of the Battle of Midway,
June 7, 1912. when a bomber on
which he was travelling dropped into
the sea.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
SIXTH SERMON
SET FOR TONIGHT

The sixth sermon in the course
which the Vicar is preaching from
the Parable of the ProdigaI Son,
will be given in st. Andrews Church
tonight at 8 o'clock. The subject
will be: ''The Fatted Calf" It is
possible the organ will be finished in
time for Eugene Peltier, church Or
ganist, to play for this service.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
LOCAL NEWS
JOSEPH SPENCE
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Pvt. Joseph Spence, who was in
Quoted into the Army few weeks
ago, is now stationed at Hoffman,
NC. He is a son of Mrs. Emilia
Spence of Beck street and was a
butcher at The Progressive Grocery
prior to entering the army.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Ed Humn1eI
Found Dead


Last rites were held at Black Oak
cemetery in the Elgin district Tues
day for the late Edward w. Hum
mel II. who was found dead Friday
at his ranch one mile from Sonoita.
Death was said to have been due to
a heart attack.
Surviving relatives include a sis
ter. Mrs. C. H. Wallace, Kansas
City; and a cousin, Attorney Louis
G.. Hummel, Tucson.
Mr.. Hummel resided in the Son.
oita district about 35 years.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
HERE ENROUTE ON
TRIP TO SONORA

Mrs. George Smalley of Tucson
and guest, Mrs. David Stone of Pc
oria, ILL.,, passed through here We'd
nesday enroute to spend several
days visiting in Hermosillo. Mrs.
Stones husband is a major in the
tank corps in Iceland and brother
of Col. Charles B. Stone who is on
General Arnold's staff in Washing
ton. Col Stones wife is ANA
Smalley Stone, youngest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Smalley.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
125 AT MONTHLY
ENCHILADA SUPPER

One hundred and twenty five per-
sons attended the enchilada supper
at the Methodist Church Tuesday
evening the largest attended
such affair ever held at the church.
These suppers are held on the sec
ond Tuesday of each month.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
ROTARY CLUB

George Mestjian and Herman
Medlen were inducted into the Ro-
tary Club Friday. DR.. M. I. Merritt
was program chairman and talks
were made by R. H. Bibolet, No
gales; and Lyman S. Ferris, Ketchi
kan, Alaska
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
TO CULIACAN

Ferald Parks left Monday for the
tomato fields in the Culiacan, Sina-
loa, district. He said there is plen
ty of tomatoes still down there and
the shipping season would probably
not end until between May Is and
June 1.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
CHICAGOAN VISITING
AT LOCAL RANCH

James B. Meigs, connected with
the Hearst newspaper organization
in Chicago, was in town Wednesday
from the Meigs ranch in San Rafael
Valley where he is visiting his fami
ly.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
MASONIC MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
Nogales Lodge No. II F. and A. M
will be held Tuesday evening, April
Goth. In addition to the regular
business transacted, first degree
will be conferred and refreshments
served A full attendance is re-
quested
Lloyd Randle has gone to Costa
Rica to work on the Pan American
Highway.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

"Sure been great year for crops, Judge.
best we've had in quite spell"
THAT true, Henry. allover thecountry.
As matter of fact, there's been quite
surplus supply of grain according to some
figures saw in one of your farm papers the
other day. But that surplus is being used to
mighty good advantage and is making the
contribution of you farmers to the war effort
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
COREY IN NEVADA

George Corey, al, left Monday to
work in defense plant at Las
Vegas, Nevada, following visit in
Nogales He has been in the army
at Cheyenne, Wyo., the last six
months and was recently changed
to defense work.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
SOLDIER LEAVES

Staff Sgt. Raul Eames, air corps
man, left Monday for independence,
Kansas, after a twelve-day furlough
here with relatives.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

Theron Richardson of the South
ern Trust Company left Tuesday to
yiSit his daughter Therma Richard
son Wade in Santa Monica, Calf.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
HERE ON FURLOUGH

Corporal Cesar Cagigas, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs E. r. Cagigas
cf Nogales. Sonora, is here from F't.
Bliss on a 15-day furlough. He is
in the anti-aircraft of the coast ar
tillery.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Personals

E. S. Edmonson was business
visitor in Tucson Wednesday.
Roy Evans, formerly of Nogales,
was here Sunday from Bisbee where
he is employed in a mine.
Mrs. Bud Baldwin was a shopper
here Monday from Patagonia.
Al Hilton was in town Monday
from his ranch near Elgin.
Frank Harrison was in town Fri
day from Elgin.
Corporal Mario Lopez, who has
been in Louisiana, is now at the
aviation cadet center in San An
tonic, Texas.
Corporal John w. Newcomer has
Eeen transferred from Chanute
Field, III, to Key Field, Meridian.
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Parker were
shoppers here Monday from their
ranch in Parker Canyon.
E. L. Juil1erat is returning the
first of the month from months
business and pleasure trip to Mexico
City.
A letter Wednesday to Joe Brack-
er from his son Howard, II, who
recently joined the Navy, said he
met Peter Houle in San Diego.
Houle, also in the Navy, is the eld-
est son of DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Hou1e
of NogaIes.
Staff Sgt. Edward Pidgeon was
here this week on a furlough from
F't. Smith. Arkansas, where he is
in the tank corps He is a brother
Of Mrs. Victor j. Wager, of Marsh
Heights
Mrs. Chris Kerson* and son Al
phonse left yesterday for San Diego
to visit Mrs. Kerson's son Alex who
is in the Navy.
Mrs Lucy Salcido reports heavy
demand for rooms at the ST. Charles
Hotel. THE hotel business is boom
ing" she said
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Kinsley were
choppers here yesterday from
AmadO
Paul Summers was here yesterday !
from Davis -Mollthan Field, Tucson,
where he is employed.
Miss Maria Clara Lopez was a
visitor in Nogales yesterday from
Rail x Ranch near Patagonia.
A. L. Lindberg of Phoenix, agency
director for the New York Life In
surance Company is staying at
Rancho Grande for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. ROath were
visitors here yesterday from their
ranch near Elgin.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

Ted Simpson, y. S. Customs agent
in charge at Ell Paso, former resi-
dent of Nogales, arrived here Friday
and left Sunday.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
DAMN IN AFRICA

A card from Don Damn, former
owner of the Texaco Service Sta
ton, reports he is now in the Army
signal corps in North Africa.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
STEENSEN ON COAST

A. w. Steensen, proprietor of the
Nogales Nursery g. Flower Shop.
left Saturday on ten-day buying
trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
SECRETARY OF STATE
GARVEY VISITOR HERE

Dan (. Garvey, former resident of
Ncgales, who was appointed secre-
tary Of state by Governor Osborn on
Nov. 81 to succeed the late Harry
Moore, was a visitor here yesterday
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

more important than ever.
Here's just one example of what mean
The beverage distilling industry alone will
use 100,O00,000 bushels of this surplus to
make alcohol seriously needed by the gov
ernment for gunpowder, synthetic rubber
chemicals and medical supplies.
$50, keep it CROWN Henry. you're doing
a great job