davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

TUESDAY,
 2:00 D. m. -- Sacred Heart High school, standard first aid, MrS, Mortimer Atlas, Mrs, kath. erine o'Lcary and statf' 2;0O D. m.--sewing class, Water. bury Council of Catholic Wo- mon, 50 Church street, Mrs. John White, I.IB D, n, W0stoVer school, standard first aid, Elizabeth oliver.
 T:ib D. m,--poSt Junior College standard first aid, Donald Post, Edna Dews, 7:So D, m.-Red Cross chapter house, i06 Grove street, Nd. vanced first aid, Emil Al. becker, Frances QaSarian. WEDNESDAY,
 BOO D. m.--sacred Heart High school, junior first aid, Mrs. Mary Norgren, Mrs. Francis O, AyreB,
 2:ib D. m.--south school, Wolcott, junior first aid, Lydia Young. PP D. m.--IIospital bandages, Wa. teFbury Council of Catholic Women, 60 Church street, Miss Mary Kinnanc. TOO D. m.--Red Cross chapter house, l0b Grove street, stand. ard first aid. Pauline White, Mrs R0sallc Anderson. Sec- tor D-OO first hid team will give demonstration. THURSDAY
 046 a:. m--.Center school, Md dlebury, junior first aid, Mrs. Rose Klitka.
 i:I6 D. m.-Prospect Community school. junior first aid. Susan Cocchiola.
 3:30 D. m.--Pcarl Street Con- munity House, junior first aid, Mrs. Henrietta Foster. FRIDAY
 0:3O D. m. --- Blessed Sacrament church, junior first aid, Mrs. Mary Norgren.
 Monday through Friday, court house, Kendrick avenue. 1 to D. m, legal aid bureau. Wa terbury Bar Association. serv- icemen and families. Monday through Friday. bleeding of donors to civilian defense blood bank and plasma rec serve. Chase Dispensary, Field street. 1 to s D. m; appoint mentS made by calling 3.2i0i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

parish house this morning and the project will continue throughout the afternoon Mere than ao0 vOlun- leeFs are scheduled to contribute to tho plasma reserve today.
 Assisting the stan of trained phy. slcians and nurses were iooal nurses aides, first aiderA stan aasistants, and canteen workers.
 Fifty second shift workers of tho Waterbury Tool divlslon Of vickers, lncn were among those reporting to- day. Appointments have been started already for the next visit Of the mobile unit on April i2.
 Special ration certificates will be granted Co the Red Gross for pur. chase of food In connection with the project, Mrs. Charlotte Root, food ration administrator, Rn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

Rev. ,. ?. DonneIly the ChurchSs endeavors to bring before her chll- dren the reasons that will stimu- late them that they might be mov- cd to rid their lives of the things which are keeping them from close intimacy with Our Blessed Lord, Lent must be then first Q time of thought and then q time of prayer and penance.
 The ashes of this years Lent will be mixed with many tears and much sorrow. Tn the past year the thought of death has moved into our lives in Q hundred ways, sacrt- Aces have been asked of all, sorrow has been poured out In very gener- ous portions. The just deserts of mankind's indifference to God, these must be used to appease the wrath of Q just God who long endured the indifference and unfaithfulness of His people.
 WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME
 The wounded and crippled sole diers who come back from the war should be put to death If they are incuPable and agreeable to their ex- ecutlon, asserted pr. Charles Pot tor in Q recent Town Hall debate. And, as the Doctor added, this cruel and pagan plan will be trans lated into law If the Euthanasia So- ciety of America, of which he Is President, iS successful in their present agitation.
 The noted physician and psychi- ati1st, pr. A. A. Brill, who opposed Dr. Potter in the 6Hbate, declared that there is no certain way of de- clding when Q disease Is incurable, for what is incurable today may be curable . year from today. Further more, pr. Brill rightly contended tas we cheereO the breaking of tho Commandment against killing would destroy tho whole fabric of society. NAXx MORALITY
 That such Q pagan proposal should even be seriously considered in the Town Hall forum Is on alarming sign. The indignation that swept the country when we heard of the NaEis emptying their hos- pitaAS of these "parasites" of society
 hould not Do reserved for the Nazis.
 he antl.dod and irreligious no-
 ,ona which bloSsomed into such un- wholesome fruit for tho NaEis have many ndherents in our own country and are still propagAtOd despite the disaster they have brought to the world. The greatest threat to the victogy of tomorrow is the influence Of thoso who still cling to their de- cadent materialistic philosophies. FOR CLEAR THINKING
 In his column in the New York Sun George sokolsky took occasion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
TIIa I.ENTEN LITURGY

To think of Tent only aS . time pf prayer and penance ts not to grasp the full meaning of the "Sacred Forty Days" Together with prayer and penance Lent must be a time Of serious thought, Q time for the changing of our lives, the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices eOP thlS column must
 bo sent Co the Mayors OflrO Rt least three days In advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
Ex.COACM PROUD or GENERAL

IngIewood. Cal. --(UP)-- Judge Frank D. Parent of the Inglewood Township Justice Court Is quite proud of his erstwhile pupil. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. As baseball and football coach at the Abilene, Kan. high school. the judge says he gave Eisenhower in 1909 his first knowledge in offensive and defen- Sive tactics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
PUTNAM RESIDENT WOUNDED IN AFRICA

Washington, March 0. (UP)-- Twelve New England men were named by the war department to. day--eeVen dead and i've wounded among 60 U. S. soldiers killed In action and i24 wounded.
 Connecticut--Bailey, Albert T. Pvt; wounded iTi the Nurtn African area; husband of Mrs. Madeleine T. Bailey. Q Lyons St., Putnam.
 Johnson, William w., End It.: killed In the North African area: son of Mrs. Katherine V. Johnson. Wales Rd., Andover.
 Ramaker, Judson. S.. 2nd It.: killed in the southwest Pacific area. son of John Rarnaker. 07i Main St., South Glastonbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
BLOOD DONATED
 BY MEN, WOMEN
Over 200 Volunteers Re. port to Red Cross Mobile
 Unit Today

collection of blood for use of men In the armed forces was started by U Red Gross mobile unit from Hart ford at st. Johns Episcopal church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

newal of our be- havlour and the away from much of our former manner of doing things.
 Tn the Lenten Liturgy as found in the Masses of Lent only the two last weeks are oc- cupled with the consideration of the Passion of Christ. Before then the Liturgy ia Anlknnn nm Nlikln
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor. Detroit Times

AFTER YOU'VE entered
Harvest Show. as discussed yes
terday, you have nothing to do
but 60 home and gnaw your
finger nails until the judging Is
done and the show opens to the
public.
Then you can 20 back and
search for ribbons on your
entries. And then, If you're
like most exhibitors, you'll won
der why the Judges gave you
or didn't give you this or that
award
Remember that show schedule
we spoke of day before yeStcr-
day? II was not only your
guide but is also the judge
guide. They cannot decide
things 10 suit themselves bu
can only Judge the exhibit IN
front Of them according to tho
rules laid down in the schedule.
These Count
IT your vegetables are wiltod
the Judges cannot say 10 them
selves well, maybe these were
fresh this morning They must
nudge the vegetables as they arc
= BUY WAR BONDS -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
M. +. CouIson Jr. Engaged

Mr.. AND MRS JOSEPH GREEN Of Crystal Fails
the approaching Of their daughter Eliza
beth and Milton f Couson Jr. Of Mr. and Mrs
" T Couison Of Berwyn road 80. Birmingham ...
The ceremony Will take place Sept p San Angelo
Tex.
Miss Green studied Stephens College and At the
University of Michigan where she member of Kappa
alpha Theta sorority &C..
The hudeeroom-elec an aviation cadet was
graduated from the University Of Michigan where he
q member Of Bcta Theta PHI fraternity.
Gov. Thomas +, Dewey Of New York and his mother.
Mrs George Dewey Of OWosso guests Satur-
day night Of Dr and Mrs Howard c. Walser Of Birmingham
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Large Group
Leaves for
Ohio School

A LARGE contingent of girls
from Detroit and suburban
towns leaves today to enter
Western College for Women at
Oxford. O.
President of this college is
Mrs. Mary Moore ID bney
T homs son of Cincinnati, the
american mother of the year" b"
Crosse Pointe girls are: Molly
Lester. Jaequeline Rohn, Doris
Pick, Blrgit Hasselblad. Jean
Burton and Virginia Moore
Going from Detroit are Shir-
ley Foster. Maxine Murray.
Shirley .Brlskhorn, Mary Teel.
Sally Wickwire, Elsie Ketelhut,
Betty Budd. Jean Martin,
Wanda Lcnnox, Nancy Erwin,
Donna Ward, Mary Cecll, LOIS
FitzSimmons. Doris Rothberg,
Christine Koch, Rhoda Lou Hey
den AMI Peggy Mckenzie
Jane Wallace, Jean Bozell
and Peggy Lickey are going
from Pleasant Ridge
Florence Fox and Dagmar
Wikander are going from Bir-
mingham and Jane Mathews
from Pontiac.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

ITS SMART and tho newest
way TO add glamour to your
bedroom The large pillow on
Your bed This lovely ono Of
simple popcorn mcdallIonN with
matching odgng Viii 60 with
any type of spread II positively
gives 1t Now beauty. Make a
dresser scarf 10 match Pat
tern 676 contains directions for
square and edging, list of ma
terialS required
Send II cents IN coins for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department l29J Times
Square. Detroit 81 Mich
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
MARCH ALTO APRIL 2o

Ayjcs-lnduStrial work, i'm
provements. keeping stride with
demands Of the times on favored
list. However, YOU are urged
in keeping stride not to waste
money or materials or buy un-
essentials. Invest wisely in gov
ernment bonds.
APRIL 2l TO WAY 20
T auyus - While personal
affairs, charitable and social ac-
tivitics are favored. the bizarre
and attempting the unusual for
effect are not.
NAY Fl TO June 2f
Gemiui-You must feel the
temper Of today and be guided
in actions accordingly Let your
keen intuition and common sense
direct. Look out for arguments.
dissension, especially with those
who may be "out of sorts or
who argue readily.
JUNE p TO JULY p
Cnccj-Friendly for personal
items and romance. You could
push (discrcetly however, your
interests in these affairs, prob
ably gain more recognition in
work matters, too.
JJLY - TO AUG. p
Lco-Very favorable vlbra-
Il t -tSSctr-
tialSl, handling large orders and
numbers of people, military
maneuvers, domestjcity and ro-
nance get high rating as do all
healthy matters today.
AUG. % TO SEPT %
TUgo-Day advises minding
the little items that can upset
things before YOU are aware Of
d. BE vigilant 30 arguments
al home, fusslnC over why's
and "hows' Tact and under
standing Of others feelings re-
quired.
SEPT % TO OCT. -
Ljb,0-Marnages, reconcilia-
tiuns, writing to those afar,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

patching up difficulties, helping
generally 10 make smoothness
and harmony aboutyou will reap
biggest reward. Money returns
won't, Study, broaden in every
way possible.
OCT. p TO NOV. p
Scoypio-A few items that call
for close attention are harmony
at home and with working asso-
ciates. attitude and disposition,
accepting facts and emergencies,
maintaining poise, dignity, pa
tience.
NOV - TO DEC. -
Sogjttoruos-Unfriendly only
IL you os Q your temper or
become impatient A sense Of
humor needed. Advantages for
difficult matters. industrial and
mechanical interests. building
transportation.
DEC. % TO JAN. II
Capricorp-Same warning OBJ
tains for you as for Sagittarius.
Refuse to be hustered. hurried
or forced into hasty decisions.
JAN. p TO FEB. IN
Aquoi1uS-Better to follow the
advice and sound judgment Of
those qualified to give 1t than
listen to others who might fat
ter but really not help you.
EER-2L TO MARCH d
PisccS-S m e beneficial in
nuences but whole day will trip
YOU If you are caught unpre-
pared and in confusion. Be your
sensibly genial self while eff
cient and nothing will dismay
you.
4 CHILD born ON this day:
Patient, industrious, Just, capa-
bic. Artistic; scientific leanings.
Should do we'll in journalism, on
the stage, as a critic, decorator,
designer. Will do a thorough.
good Job, whether it's menial or
important A good judge of
character.
Copyright, 1913 by Kins Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

AZ the moment they see them
If some ono stole one. Of your
beans, leaving YOU ono short Of
the number required in the
schedule, the Judges can d.
nothing but disqualIfy your
entry.
These arc tho things that
count in the Judging SIZE not
so biz as 10 be tough or Strngl
10 cat but large for tho type
shown. freshness Of appear
ancc, uniformity Of appearance
tSix carrots a. like each other
as possible, all stems cut of
the same distance from the top,
all of tho same variety etc.
conformancc 10 type Detroit
Dark Red il a round beet other
varieties are more elongated. so
longer beet Of this variety
lould not Zoe shown all should
as round as possible.
Color. Too
Color counts in conformity 10
typc. too--a pink tomato variety
should be pink. a red should be
good and red And varieties
should not be mixed IN ono class
unless the class calls for q
collection
II a class calls for three toUa-
tocS-red. don show two Bonny
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Matching Hats Of Velvet

THE MAID OF HONOR American beauty 1t the
bridesmaids French blue and the gowns fashioned
alike Of tafeta faile.
They made with fitted bodices heart shaped neck
lines bracelet sleeves and full skirts and they had
inSots of matching velvet the waist and shoulders
All the girls little matching hats of velvet.
trimmed with flowers
Carolyn AIMS bouquet cascade of pale pink
gladlol and pale blue dcphnums
And the bridesmaids carried cascades of American
beauty sladioli.
Mrs Webb the mother OF the bride powder
blue OF crepe with deep yoke Of MATCHING
lace and floor length skirt
Her hat made Of fuschia ostrich feathers and her
flowers fuscha orchids.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Mrs. BretzIeff
To Visit Husband

MRS. w. Fl. BRETZLEFF.
The former Irene Dill, Will leave
next Tuesday 10 visit her huS-
band who is an aviation cadet
stationed Al Sherman, Tex.
Mrs BretZleff will be accom-
panied by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Dill of Hamll-
ton avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Bridal Gown Beautiful

THE BEAUTIFUL bridal gown made with fitted
bodice Of poine lace and very full skirt Of candle
light with
The necklne heart shaped the close fitting sleeves
of the lace ended points the hands and the finger
p veil of French illusion tel from of ponte
lace 49,.
The bridal bouquet graceful loose arrangement
Of white gadioi. sephanotis and white orchids ...
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Return From Mackinac

NJ AND MRS. GEORGE r
FITISINDNS of Glastonbury
roaJ have returned home from 2
tuo-Heek stay az MaCk.nac
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Liqgett Play School O pens

LlGGEIT PLAY SCHOOL npened- yesterday xii
continue daily until the formal opening Of the school
year Sept. 20
an the Youngsters through the seventh grade.
invited 10 take part the play school and they having
grand time being together. after tho long yaca
lion
group Of the Older grls making layettes. for The
NecdlcWork Guild ...
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Betty Webb Married

ONE OF the unusual wedding parties. Detroit
has quite paraded down the aisle of
NOTTb woodward Congrcgatona Church last night
For all the five pretty members Of the bridal procession
sisters.
The lovely bride Betty Webb daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs II Eugene Webb Of Glynn the bridegroom Pfc
John Leslie Of Col and Mrs Frank Leslie of Spo-
kane, wash.
Carolyn Ann Webb the maid Of honor and brides
fnaid7 Dorothy Edith. and Virginia Webb
Bettys cousin, 1t. Francis Shafer, the best
And ushers Bettys Richard Webb Stuart
Gates and 1t. William Zeler III.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Malo++s on Short Vacation

MIR. AND MRS. A. L. Ma
LOTT of Crosse Pointc Shores
arrived IN New York City last
week 10 spend 10 days.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

Loob the Section in Which YoW Birthday Comes aud fnd
what Yop Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Thmsdan Scptclnbcr
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

Your fomllyt love ihls ivSslovs
olD-TIME CH0COLATELAYER
CAKE. Irll win YOU oodle, Of praise.
But bake 10 with ko,al-rcliahle,
cresw of farigr Royal lts even.
"vcadv acton' hclr, make Cakcs so
hlEh. tlre.tc tc1tuICd- 1lh-keeF pa. -
FyCry bite delicious. psotcCt vour
scarce rsuoned inErcd IcntS " hen
BAKING az home. slea,S use ROYAL
c,easl Of izriar BAkING POW DER.
cups tiiSd Is cup maraaFinS
coke aovf cup sOaof
J tsospeons RoYal .sas
Creari os ror'o' teaspoon
Boxing Powder vanilla sr'rod
y Tsotpoon San = cVp mds
Sift together -four. baking powder and
salt Cream margarine thorouR1ly add
sugar gradually, beating RI well Add
u0bcatcn cggS. one at tune. bcaunE
well after each addition Add vanilla.
Add drv ingredients alfcrnately Uith
milk. mix we'll Pour into eiRhtinCh
greased layer cake pans. Bake IN mod.
crate oyena $3.50 r. about ? 9 minutes
Use your isvorite chocolate ifosunE
20 put LAYERS together and cover top
and sides OF cake.
Makes tvo.layef cake.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

open Nov. 40. Teams and captins are:
Seabees, Warren Hansen; Commands,
Art DeBernardi; Hot Snots, Rudy Ban
ovetz; Bulldogs, Chum Rolando: Thuu-
derboltS, Bob SlaIbodnik: Chetniks, AL
Marsntk, Jr.: Timberwolves, Sheldon
Porthan: Gophers, Art F1nko; Bomb
ers, Clinton Coombe; Bluedevils, Shell
don Kobucher. Games win be played
on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
nights. Coach Peter Moroni is orga-
nizing the teams, while play WIZ be
supervised oy Ralph Mayerle.
The city has started to flood the
Ice skating Kinks, which should be
In condition by Thanksgiving.
Virginia Hoppa is conductlng paper
craft and scrapbook work for girls in
the Community Center game room
every Saturday morning. II you nave
someone In the armed forces, make
him q scrapbook for a Christmas gilt.
Basketball for men starts Tuesday
night, 8 to 10 p. m, In Memorial gym.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
JOS. KOSTELIC DIES,
FUNERAL FRIDAY

Joseph Kostelic, SO, a resident OF
Ely for over 40 years, dieo yesterday
morning at his home in the east end
of the city following a two-year illness.
The deceased was born in Jugoslavia
Feb. "a. 1874. He came to this city
upon arriving in this country and had
resided here since.
The funeral will take place from the
Banovetz Mortuary and st. Anthony's
Catholic church Friday morning, the
Rev. Frank Mihelcic in charge. He was
member Of the A. F. u. and the
K. S. K. j. lodges under whose aus
pices the funeral Will be held.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Total ...................$ $50, ,3O1 .03
Moved by Richards, supported by
Klun, that the report of the Commit
tee on Finance be accepted and the
proper officers be authorized to issue
vouchers in payment OF the various
amounts. Motion carried UNANIMOUSLY
Moved by Klun, supported by Ahola,
that the various acquisitions for books
and supplies be referred to the Sales
and Purchasing Committee with power
to act. Motion carried unanimously
Mr.. Richards offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
"BE 1T RESOLVED, That there be
and hereby is created as one OF the
Funds of the Independent School Dis
trict No. IL, st. Louis County, Min
nesota, fund designated the SINK
ING FUND, in which shall be kept all
moneys, levied for, or received into,
sufficient to meet the payment of the
principal of Bonds and the Interest
thereon, as the same shall become due
during each fiscal year."
Motion to adopt was supported by
Mr.. Klun and put to vote. All mem
bers voting in favor thereof, it was
unanimously adopted and so declared.
Moved by Ahola, supported by Stem
ber, that Sigurd Olson be authorized to
attend the fail meeting of Junior Col
lege Deans at the University of Min
nesota on November IL at the expense
of the district. Motion carried unani-
Moved and supported, the meeting
adjourn. Motion carried.
B. S. RICHARDS,
Clerk
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

NO NEW FILINGS.
There have been no additional fill
ings for city office.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION, AP-
POINTMENT OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE AND NOTICE To CREDTTORS

1--WE AMI. NOIlCE IO ChEDlIOhS
IN PROBATE COURT.
State of Minnesota,
County Of st. Louis, SIS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LILLIAN M. SCHAEFER, De-
cedent.
Peter Schaefer having filed herein a
petition for general administration,
stating that said decedent died inte-
state, and praying that Peter Schaefer
be appointed administrator;
1T IS ORDERED that the hearing
thereon be had on Monday, December
13, 1943, at nine o'clock A. M. before
this Court in the Probate Court Room
in the Court House in Duluth, Min
neSota, and that all persons interested
then show cause, if any they have,
why said petition should not be grant,
ed.
1T rs ORDERED that all creditors
Of the decedent file their claims in
this Court within four months from
the date thereof, and that said claims
be heard and adjudicated on Tuesday.
March 81, 1914, at ten o'clock A. M,
by the Court in the Probate Room in
the Court House in Duluth, Mime
sofa.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1943.
j. K. Underhill, Judge of Probate.
Stone Manthey & Carey, Attorneys
for Petitioner, Virginia, MINI.
11-18-2o 1872
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
Forty-Nine Years Ago.
From The Ely Times.

The total shipments of iron ore from
the Lake Superior iron ranges for the
year has now been estimated at about
7,150,000 tons. In the face of the un-
precedented depression, the total is
about 100000 tons greater than ever
reached in the United States. .I.niS re-
lateS to BeSsmer ores. The demand
is for replacement OF steel rails on
roads primarily used for the transpor-
tation of iron ore and heavy freight
in the Lake Superior region which
furnishes the BeSsmer ore now used
in the replacement program. The
prophecies are that the DuluGh dis
trict will ship between 100000 and
100000 tons next year, If not more.
All over the country the papers re-
port severe storms and great loss on
the lakes. The Pioneer mine is
installing a new compressor. A
foot of snow fell the beginning OF the
week, but is disappearing rapidly our
ing the present warm spell.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Friday, Nov. Is, 1918.
An armistice, closing hostilities was
signed by Germany on the 18th. The
signing of this document was the sig
nal for celebrations all over America
and other countries. Ely had one OF
the largest Publications ever exper-
fenced here, with parades, music, back
slapping and general rejoicing.
The flue epidemic, which has had
the city in its grip for four weeks, is
on its last legs. The ban on business
and social gatherings viii be lifted by
DR.. o. w. Parker, health commissioner,
week from next Monday, provided
conditions continue to improve as at
present. The school teachers, who have
been away since the schools closed,
have been ordered to report for duty
Monday morning, Nov. n. Over TOO
persons have been vaccinated this week
with vaccine received from the Oliver
company, the railroad company, the
state board of health and the Mayo
clinic at Rochester, and notices have
been sent out asking that all be vac
cinated. Since The Miner was printed
last week, the following flue deaths
have been listed: JOS. Brodnik, 36,
Saturday; John Needham, Sunday;
Jesse Jensen, Sunday; Elvria Burrattl,
2, Friday; Mrs Hilma Maxi, 80, Friday.
The epidemic is general throughout
the nation, and army camps are hard
hit.
NO NEW FILINGS.
Thara hova haa,1 No additional fill