davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
j. s. GUNS BLAST Jap TASK FORCE
No Enemy Counter Blow
But Resistance Stiffens
BY VIRGIL PLNKLEY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, North
Africa, July Is. = CUP
Allied Armed Forces sweep
ing across southeastern Sicily
have captured the vital Ital-
ian naval base of Augusta,
pushed Is miles inland to
seize the railroad towns OF
Florida, Palazzolo and Ra-
gusa and landed British as
sault troops on the beaches
near Catania.
The swift offensive blows of the
American, British and Canadian
troops, backed by a spreading aerial
assault and a naval bombardment
of Augusta, extended the Allied
base for drives northWard toward
Messina and northWestWard toward
Caltanissetta despite renewed Axis
counter attacks.
The expected major enemy coun-
ter-blows still had failed to develop
although resistance was stiffening
and the Americans were engaged in
hard fighting on the south coast.
Augusta was captured with slight
losses, according to a headquarters
announcement.
American and British Canadian
forces made a junction at Ragusa
following the capture of Florida and
Palazzolo, which lies Is miles inland
from the east coast bridgehead.
The capture of Augusta gave the
allies one Of the finest naval bases
in the Mediterranean dominating
the sea and land approaches to Can
tania and Messina, while the old
walled town of Ragusa commands
important roads and railroads in the
southeast.
(Radio A1giers estimated that the
Allies had occupied 80 square miles
of territory in Sicily prior to the
capture of Ragusa and Augusta).
The harbor installations at Angus
ia were reported intact, indicating
that the Italians had not had time
or inclination to carry out a
scorched earth program.
The thrust to Palazzolo and Ra-
gusa completed an Allied line across
the southeastern tip of Sicily. prob
ably trapping large numbers of
Axis soldiers. The strategy indicat-
ed was to cut off the entire sector
for use as a base from which land
and air forces would strike north
ward toward Catania and north
westward toward Caltanissetta. It
also would give the Allies elbow
room for maneuvering against the
still expected major Axis counter
offensive, which may be delayed
because of fear of new Allied land
ings at other points in Sicily.
General Dave, commander of the
Italian 206th coastal division, was
captured along with many prison.
ers in addition to around 5000 pre-
viously reported taken by the AL
lies. Many ATTACKS were
repulsed, especially by the Amer
leans in hard fighting near Celia,
and enemy tanks Gall of French
Origin were destroyed.
Augusta Fall Imminent
With the fall of Augusta indicat-
ed as imminent, the Allied forces
were described as making satiSfac-
tory progress on all fronts in what
appeared to be an about onslaught
on a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
New Ruling
Re Fathers
BY LYLE C. WILSON
Tinted Press Staff CorreSpOndent)

\OHlLCu otoh correspondent
Washington, July 10 UP) -
Fathers of children conceived prior
to Pearl Harbor and registered men
in the 33-to-45 years bracket would
not be indicted for military service
under tentative plans now being
considered by the administration.
Selective service authorities, how
ever, would retain authority to in
duct any man who baked at trans
ferring from non essential to essen
tial employment.
1t was understood that num-
Der of factors contributed to con-
sideration of program which
would reduce materially the month
ly induction schedule. A major
factor was the role the United States
must play as al arsenal OF democ-
racy," not only in supplying United
Nations with munitions and other
goods, but in making certain sup
plies available OF those in occupied
countries as the areas are liberated.
Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont,
recently revealed that the Army
had decided to cut the July induc-
ton quota almost in half. From
other sources here it was suggested
that inductions might be reduced
to around 100000 month. No de-
cision, however, has been made.
The chief United Nations man
power pools are China and the
Soviet Union. The United States
originally undertook to raise an
armed force of approximately H.
100000 men. 1t appears that figure
now is in process OF re-examination
largely because of the necessity OF
maintaining United States produc-
ton. But 1t also appears that poten-
tial French and other manpower
In North Africa did not hgure IN
original calculations,
Members of the House military
affairs committee went home for the
Congressional recess convinced that
the need for drafting fathers would
not arise before their return on
September II, II at all.
Chairman Andrew j. May, d.
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
Missing In Action
On The European Front

washington. July II - tUPo -
The War Department made public
today the name OF United States
soldiers missing In action In the
European. and other areas.
The list. with next OF kin, In
cluded.
Missing in European area:
Connecticut:
BIEU. staff Sergeant Joseph D.
Clement A. Bieu (father) 20 Hallock
New Haven.
Katuzney, STAFF Sergeant John J.
Mrs. Rose Katuzney tmother) Ss
Arch street. Meriden.
WILCOX, First Lieutenant Law
renee R.---Mrs. Dorothy A. Wilcox.
(vits) q 0axdsn stsssL AnsoniA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
Conn. Casualties
In Merchant Marine

Washington. July 10. CUP)-Tht
Navy department today made known
the names Of two Connecticut cas-
ualties in the merchant marine be-
tween June / and 30.
Reported as missing were Able
Seaman Albion Kingparis Shaw
whose wife lives at IA James st,
Danbury, and Fireman and Water.
tender Stanley Joseph Wetart
whose sister. Mrs. Mary Fazzino
lives at 10 Pernell Place, Man.
chASts-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
new naval
TRIUMPH IN
SOLOMONS
BY BRYDON TAVES

United Press Staff Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, South
west Pacific, July 13.-UP)
- American warships fought
off a japanese task force ap-
parently trying to land re-
endorsements in the Central
Solomons today and early
reports indicated a new U. S..
Naval triumph with from
four to six enemy vessels sunk
in a battle which may be
continuing.
Information on the battle - Sec
ond naval engagement in eight days
in the Kula Gulf area-was sketchy
but it left no doubt that a heavy
toll was being eXacted to stop des-
perate japanese attempts to save
their threatened central Solomons
garrisonS.
Judging from reports available
the action may be continuing" Gen.
eral Douglas MacArthurs spokes-
man said. There are no reports of
our losses"
Dispatches indicated the sinking
of one Japanese light cruiser and
three destroyers and the probable
sinking of two other destroyers, a
communique SAID.
Jap Losses
In the battle of Kula Gulf a
week ago today, the Japanese lost
nine to II cruisers and destroyers
of force believed to have landed
reenforcements designed for Munda
the. enemy airbase on New Georgia
Island.
CA Japanese communique broad
cast by Tokyo Radio said the new
sea battle otok place Monday north
CT Kelembangara Island, above New
Georgia, and that two Allied cruiser!
were sunk, another set afire and the
rest of the Allied fleet forced tc
'!flee in confusion. The com.
munique admitter "heavy" damage
to one Japanese cruiser.
(The communicate also reported
that the Munda garrison was "hurl-
ing fierce counter-attacks" at Amer
lean marines and soldiers edging
toward the nearly-isolated base from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
Eleven Yeor Old Girl
Gives Birth To Child

New Haven, Conn, July Is. CUP
Am il-year-old Negro girl gave
birth TO normal-Sized boy last
Friday at New Haven Hospital, 1t
was disclsed today by hospital
authorities.
Mother and child were said TO be
doing well. The name Of the mother
yas net pexAA1ev&
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
BOMBS ON KIsKA

washington. July iS.-(UP)-
American medium and heavy bomb
ers carried out three more attacks
on Japanese installations at kiska,
the Navy announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
HARDWOOD CHARCOAL CEILING

Washington. July i3,-tUP)-The
once OF Price Administration today
established dollars-and cents maxi.
mum prices for hardwood charcoal
TO reflect heavy increases IN wood,
labor, power. and other production
costa"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13
Continued Humid

Dimout-s:27 p. m. to 1859 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-13

Continued on Page ~
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23

Il also want some of my dollars to hel
give my boys what the U o calls home
away from home: A swell show to entertain
them = in Africa, Australia, or here in a
camp at home. A cup of hot coffee, a ciga-
rette, dance with decent, pretty girl.
the things, big and little, that keep up my
boys morale. And the USO is one of the
Agencies in the National War Fund
Eyes, and want things taken care Of here
at home, too. The wives and children and
mothers of men in service. Kids whose
mothers are working in factories-and help
ing to win the production battle. All the
local folks who need help-war or peace.
'And last, but far from least, it's swell to
be able to give os1e, and know that all the
different benefcIaries of your dollars will
be helped in the best and quickest way. fig
ured what I'd give to our own communitys
fund and to each of the agencies on the Ma
tional War Fund list, added the total, and
doubled it!
Because. ..we1l, you see have three rea-
sons. But don't blame me if I venture to hope
that you'll do the same"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
LITTLE LUTHER

sSXXIELL the of those unions' exclaimed Mr. Dill
WORTH turning back the Euening Casette's editorial
page with a
Little Luther, looking up innocenty from his homework
ton of the country YETI
Il thought Roosevelt was that. You said last week -"
Yes, know. It's Roosevelt and the together.
Now they want to the corporations will we
be then?'
cat the funeral, if / can stay home from SCHOOL,
1.-The unions attacking Mr.. Morgenhau. He come
out with plan to increase people under $4,000
year. And that's right The workers shouldn't be allowed to
spend all their wages"
"Whose wages would they spend?'
"Don't be flip young Don't you know there's war
on?"
"A war on the workers, you mean, don't you, Pop?'
We've got to cut down the peoples purchasing
Their surplus income be them in the
form of taxes, Luther.'
You said the day taxes we're running the coun
try
"Tha different. The government irving to tax
profits That would ste initiative without initiative
where would our great captains of industry be?'
"Woudnt they still be in Florida where they are now?
Isn't it more pleasant down there in the winter?"
"DOnt be facetious, Luther busy man. whose mind is
wrapped up in big enterprises, have relaxation He is
faced with big problems, like 49,
"Like unions and labormanagement committees, en- Pop?
Looks like the only things that lives are
and unions
ooh, taxes are all right i'm their place, my bOy.'
l just depends who sits the tacs, doesn't it, Pop?
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1943
Child Labor In Connecticut

The future of the United States seriously threatened by
the increasing migration of fourteen and ffeenyear old
children from classroom factory and SO far Con-
necticu has held firm against the to lower the
limits but the pressure increases.
This situation of great importance to the workers of this
the children of workers who stand in the most
immediate danger.
State War Manpower Director William Fitzgerald has fatty
declared that there exists need hire children for
work.
L. Metcafe Waing, administrator of the Wage and Hour
u S. Department of Labor stated i'm Hartford
Gently that nearly 900 minors working in fac
throughout the nation Working papers for children
have increased $50 per the peacetime level.
AS Wallngs words being uttered gigantic campaign
getting under way influence Gov. Raymond Baldwin
to suspend age limit for child employees in mercantile
establishments.
The Connecticut Department of Labor which has stead
established by former Commissioner Joe Tone has hand
bundle of kilograms from factory unions opposing the
ployment of children under sixteen i'm plants.
Unable get anywhere with Labor Commissioner Cornelius
Danaher the employers seeking chdworkers have turned
industries.
1t is time for all organized labor in this take
strong stand the question: letting Gov Baldwin know that
it is unaeraby opposed weakening Of the present child
labor laws.
From the standpoint of physical and moral welfare of
children; and of the nations future all people of this
should recognize the gravity of the situation Labor should
take the lead The future of the depends upon
education of its citizens. Viewed i'm this light the
portant work children do is school work.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23

who is SO, is cOnvalescing at home
after spending five weeks in a Hart
ford hospital where he underwent
two operations for hernia. Mem
bers of the Hartford C.L.U. sent
him a floral gift.
X x
WE EXTEND OUR best wishes
to Local B-1O14, Electrical De-
vice Workers, on the Occasion
of their tenth birthday which oc-
ours this week. We congratulate the
members and the officials who
have contributed unsparingly OF
their time and energy to make this
junior the big success that it is.
X
MANY UNIONISTS who are
members of co-Ops in Conn. should
be interested in the news that ga
nationwide movement of protest
against Cooperative organizations
has been initiated" i'm Chicago. The
Coop movement is growing and
working toward the same end as
the labor movements greater
share of the products of civilization
for the greatest number of people.
X 4
REP. EUGENE E. COX has re.
signed as chairman of the commit.
tee investigating the Federal Com.
munications Commission because
his integrity has been questioned
Certainly took him long time to
get sensitive about it.
X X X
1T WOULD HELP relieve the
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23

!!
By ROBERT B. BICKEL

MEMBERS OF Lodge 743, Hart
ford Machinists at the Standard
PrOpellers Division of United Air
craft Corp, have just demonstrated
the falsehoOd of statements by
Radio Commentator KaltenbOrn on
the industrial productivity of or!
ganized labor i'm aircraft factories.
This plant has received a triple re.
newal of the Army-Navy ''E." Hats
off to the Aircraftmen! We are
looking forward to the day when
Pratt & Whitney will also be under
the union banner.
THE Fort Worth Press society
staff also dropped lot of inhibi-
tiOns when it headlined this story
in factual, easy to understand
manner:
Panties Are
/ Scarce, Hard
TO Keep Up
JOHNNY BIKE, business agent
of Local I73, Bridgeport Plumbers
is a man of many accomplishments
This we knew, but Bike exhibited
another talent this week when hi
took the floor as a dancer at the
Milton Mcdonald party, to the de
light of the guests. His interpreta
ton of the ''Beer Barrel Polka
was just right.
X x
TIM CROWLEY, veteran union
list of Hartford and Musicians 400
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

The Nazs learning that the Greeks
than words for their few months huge
strikes gpped all Greece protest against murder
of innocent hostages Bloody clashes with uniformed
Hitler brigands rocked Athens and other Eighty Naz
soldiers killed and hundreds their lives
The German High Command then declared strikes ga threat
to the security of the occupying force punishable by DEATH
Greek workers unawed and to lead their
nation in the struggle for freedom-by striking
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
I've got three
reasons for that
check lwote toda,'

e'N
lHREE blue stars in my window Three
SonS-mine-in the service
when you've got flag like that in your
window, mister, you kuOw why you write
out your check. quick. when your own
community's war fund and the National War
Fund make their joint appeal for your help.
II guess I've done my share during my
life to help out folks who just weren't as
lucky as I was. Call it charity or anything
else you want. 1 just call it having heart
under your vest. But. I'm wandering...
what want to say is that didn't have
to think beyond that service flag to dig down
deep and dig down quick.
Because I aOant to send food and medi-
cine and clothes and anything else that's
needed to the Russians, Yugoslavs, Chinese,
and every other one of our fighting allies.
why? Not just because I've got heart
under my vest. But because want to keep
Them tigbting! They're my sons allies. The
harder and longer they fight the sooner this
war will be over-the sooner my sons will
come back to their mother and me.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23

The annual meeting of the Labor
Realty Corp. will be held on Octo-
Der 26, 1943, at 500 P. M. at the |
Labor Temple, 139 Goffe ST., New
Haven, Conn. The annual report |
will be given and the election of a |
Board of Directors will be held.
James DiLonardo, Secretary.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
As We See It

stein of Princeton University, him
self refugee from fascist hatred.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
JUST RECEIVED

Another shipment of
lovely Black Persian
Lamb coats at Monarch
Furs, 155 Park Street,
division of M march
Laundries, Inc. See them
today.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23

manpOwer shortage if the liquor
traffic we're closed down for the du-
ration, the Women's Christian Tenn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-25

The dining table was crn,r.cd win
a." very cpcrgnc containing baby'S
Dream ana GHrdcnIaS. \ ;hrcc-,!cr-
Cd wedding cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom was
rI"cIu at one end OF tic table. amt
81 Tie "tu"r Was - closi'r al cav ;rl
c'nd,iabra n"lolnG white taper. The
."Hni'l ana bulict wcr" banEc1 sI'n
m1En"lia vr"ny.".. and also irld
".u.riI@ wi.i', ,ap"r..
imdrvldutL ir"t cake rnI ice.
'.'-m "r.v served. ~Ia Ne ..u-
"i"" l'r'" ani Younger s,' caiuu.
oiy N.u..uG CiI.c.
About 'u'v "r".'. wr.r ,,g,.'
i'i -" entertainment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-25
cake Cutting F0ll0zUs
ReheursuIF0r Weddi71g

ii'nrrinG Miss Alice Harrison and
Edward IL. Dixon. is. whose mar
''"ec is Il take p!urg 80, 80 O'Clock
rs afternoon III Vie FIRST prcsby-
'"'iar CHURCH. NJ. I'D Mrs. +. H..
-H..'n Iat|E;anca a. an n,mma:
..," CT rIS at iI.r. .ruv ON ; u,h
.rt.nC'' street rhG. ... ,.yrrirr ,,l-
town" tay wCGGin" .,.,..tl.gi. t,i.c.r.
u,luC'd ia" wed. . panty. .u..,.-
10. ." H'' '"p -. .. HHi ,ai-Di-
"HsU 'El".ts.
H.. - ".,augcmr .. .r.,. lille.
ud m.vluia uip*. ... tl,.rr.r,r-i "a.
NlnG ..ulu. where '... ylir.'e y.,,.
.l'"'rd ICY their l...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-25
=. What cau:cd TIE trou-
LlcI

Y The sugar content 49, E'.'-
C'"r : CaStoria was r.I.cnd go
conserve sugar under var. ~,
c""di'ions. y year arn. "a.
'"r,a was made with thu Gu"'d
sugar content and 49, q" TO
S'ar!ard ~ every respect. THIS
v"ar. in March. we acHn started
nr"ductinn with rciurrI rwar.
|!r""cvcr. at that tmr chCrr
'CAl Chan%C--harmlc>> ~ itself
occurred in the characterize
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-25
{ nInc Irnfn Nnrlnlk

y e. N.',r and dnughrrr. N'wa
'.u ...., .,'ur'"i hnru. 4i''r
...-'-. , '"'I. with Mi. r"l,rr'-
,.'..., lu %"-i"'i.. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-25

lr.s Help -bJ i"-c %torci
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23
Women Want
Men Drafted
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
BY LYNN INSECT.

Raleigh. Aug. 23.-Eyrry question
received by the Question Boz this
week deals with the same subject.
=. instead OF the usual list a., uI;c.-
i.mns and answers they have been
consolidated INTO one. In every III
stance the inquirer WITS a WIFE and
mother with 90 sorry husband t~l~
s,!dp. and the question buils down -
tin. How can -, my husband IN
the Army"
Questions came from Wayne.
Cleveland. Rowan and Vance Co..I-
tie. The couples had been married
is"n three &" seven years and had
from one :" five children. In each
csc the r"n was said 10 have rc.t..-
cd 10 contribute To- support OF his Ia
Wily. and Inc wife wanted him in The
Amy 80 nc would be forced tu help
9ut ana his contribution would bc
supple. n'Cd by government allow
umcc. Som" ui the letters pant pltid-
Die conditions: one gave evidence of
venom
The answer in each case is the
same:
Go 10 your nearest seicctivc sery-
ice board and tell then the whole
story II your husband Is of proper
age and physical fitness board wiil
probably lnduCt him, since they need
men. If he IS over draft age, or I'M
able To pass military physical cx-
animation. but still able 10 work.
take your story 10 the sheriff of your
county.
Under the governors war powers
work or fight proclamation every
aDlC-Dudicd man can be made to
work On 60 iu jail. If he is sent 10 the
roads. ii won't put any money in
your pocket. but it will get hun off
your hands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23
Litvinoff's Recall

Maxim LitvinolrS ."cH.l Oh. So
vi"; ambassador 70 Washington car
E.u, some Significance. ..,; what
Washington and London would give
"a lot 10 know. Il The true Gaming
Is what many people a.. thinking.
i must De good new. ~ Bcrl.u.
since Hticr's policy ID: ..u has been
That Of divide and conquer"
Allied capitals have been silent -
:orty languages rs to official ."uc-
ton Whether the act ~, timed
for the RooScvcl'-Chmcl.l confer
"nces in Qucbcc. !; cau" n the
midst Of the conSjitatio"S and The
cflcc, will be much the -tmc. Rus
aia's ambassador IN Lo.dpn. Ivan
Ma!Sky. was recently called nome.
however. al time when no such
GENTS were in progress.
Litvinolrs recall come. close on
the heels of MoScow's announce.
men. that Stain was NO invited to
Quebec. and It's subsequent Suggrs-
ton that a conference IF the three
leaders Dc held somewhere al the
earliest possible convenient time.
This is departure from Stains
attitude on former occasions when
efforts have been madc-or so the
public has been given To- undrr-
stand--to get him 90 attend such
a conference. and each time he +,
said to have refused on The ground
that nc mad more urgent business
a. home. That was definitely UNI
dcrstood at the time he declined 10
fly to Casablarca last winter.
So tina. in the long run there aD-
pears to be considerable mystery
involved in the current incident.
Ono Interpretation being placed
upon il is that Russia intends 10
emphasize her lmpatiencc Ovrr tho
ChurChill-RoOScvclt delay in open
ing second front in Europe, which
! hd' long been demanded by Stain.
, Invasion OF Africa and the CONQUEST
O. Sicily havr served ms mild pal.
ih'Ir" but hay" not satisfied fine
/ Russians. They ~" still calling for
campaign on the soil of fortress
Europe proper. and will not BIZ ap-
pcased by anything short of Just
! that
The Allied public is being cau-
toned against hasty conclusions
about Litvinoff's removal from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-23
'Mi my qucStionimg

a., and my uucStioning.
E.au recent articles l.. =, .l.. paurr.
/ ... -ur,. that The p,lc,....., If nj
tendance 1t he >tirgica. dressings
W,...,um is away below ...., d. g.
pv,'yd pl il. Then why .- d. ,s.f !,
.uft.r.ru. nuiubrr nr i......- ...,. nn,
DOWN q, lie wnrliroom. ..'t.ne The
a''iu -augv SpurgcS WI. viii M
dvau,rdly We the lie Oh. ...r ~ia.-
.y-,yvu boy. iron. ms, .. I'D ,nc.
corner. v.. j. al ms .... ...,rrn-
itg.,Ing '...., death in . .u.r ~
%,W Guuy, ~ IN Sirily .,u~cro
a this W.. -'ulm world"
.. cnu:,- There = g. .n,v %.