davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
''Teen Youths Dominate Draft Quota
PATRIOT ARMY. HEAD ACCUSED
General MikhaiIOvitch Is ChargedWith CollabOrat-
 ing With Axis Elements
By ROBERT n0WsoN

(UmAte0 Press Stan COETeSp0n0entD
 London, Feb. 18 = (U.P.) : Rus sta has sent a note to the Jugo- slav government in London former. ly accusing General Draja Mikhail- ovitch. leader of Q patriot army in Jugoslavia, of collaborating with Axis clements, 1t was disclosed to- day.
 The note, which said the Soviets have indiSputable proof of their charge, posed a delicate inter-Al- lied question and brought into the open recurrent reports that Mix hailovitch's forces at times have joined with Nazi Ustachi units fighting Communicated Jugoslav anti-Axis partisans.
 The seriousness of the charge was enhanced by the fact that Mix hailovitch is war minister in the exile government and has, at least until now, enjoyed the confidence of the British and American gov- ernmentS and the fighting French under General Charles De Gaulle.
 The controversy between Mikhail- ovitch and the Communists was at- tributed by Jugoslav circles here to the conflicting aims of the two fac- tions. Mikhailovitch largely has been content to hoard his resources and build up his strength against the day when the Allies invade Flu rope.
 The Communist-inspired parti- sans, on the other hand, undertake sabotage, assassinations, and othsr guerrilla action at every opportun- ity and regardless of the conse- quences to the local population with the aim of drawing of Axis troops frorS Russia. .5
 i Only recently the British War Ohlce officially congratulated Mix. hailovitch and his Chetniks on do- ing a useful service to the Allied cause by pinning down Axis divi- sions In Jugoslavia.
 Last week, De Gaulle awarded MikhailoNtch the Croix De Guerre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
Bradley Field Looms
 As Airway Terminal
Windsor Locks Site May Become One of Worlds Great
 Bases, Declares Hartford Times General Manager

MT. Palmer was commenting on the proposal by Francis s Murphy, general manager of The Hartford Times, that Connecticut, through the State Development Commission and with the cooperation of cor1- mercial and industrial organiza. tions, study the opportunities that the airport offers.
 The railroad president told MT. Murphy that the tracks, which now run close to the river, would be moved as soon as the develop ment of the airport warranted. MT. Murphy's proposal is based on ample assurance that after the war the Army will not lse Bradley Field. MT. Murphy believes that Connecticut can have one of the great air travel terminals of the world, together with the assoc ciated industries that such an aviation center would attract.
 Among the several prominent industrialists concurring in MT. Murphy's proposal is Clayton R. Burt, president of the Pratt & Whit. ney Division of Niles -Bement-P Pond Company. He said: Its good thing if we can do 1t. We ought to take the initiative and try It."
 State Aeronautics Commissioner Thomas H. Lockhart said he thought the State Development Commission is ideally equipped to undertake such a study as MT. Murphy proposed.
 Few fields arer SO ideally located and laid out" said Mr. Lockhart, and Connecticut could readily make of it a national aviation cen- ter and trans-Atlantic terminal"
 Charles L. Eyanson, executive di- rector, Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, said:
 'I'm all for 1t. It's a splendid suggestion and I can't add any, thing to MT. Murphy's presenta- tion of 1t. He has done real serv- ice both to Connecticut industry and to the people of the state. The project ought to be pushed with all possible vigor."
 Roger E. Gay, vioe-president of the Bristol Brass Corporation and 6 member of the Connecticut Di- vision of the New England Council today added his indorsement of the Bradley Field project.
 q have noticed with great in- terest your Bradley Field pro- posal," said MT. Gay. T agree with you 100 percent and think you are taking a far-sighted attitude. Let's keep this going and not let It drop."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
CRIPPS ENCLAND'S
 MAN OF PROGRESS
Looms as Successor to Winston Churchill De-
 clares Forum Speaker

Winston Churchill is a great lead- CT in time of war, but he does not have the forsight for postwar prob- lens, therefore he will most likely be succeeded by Sir Stafford Cripps after this war for the purpose of solving the common mans problems, said John Williams Hughes to more than 400 persons at the World War Loyalty Forum in the Women's club last night.
 Cripps, a corporation lawyer, is in the foreground after the tempo rary overshadowing which followed his ill-fated journey to India to mend British Indian relationships said the journalist.
 MT. Hughes predicted that other leaderships will rise in England after the war and exemplified pr. William Temple, archbishop of Can- terbury, whom MT. Hughes describ- ed as something very new in arch- bishops; Jennie Lee, author of This Great Journey" which he said is "the most important social document published during this war;" and Sir William Beveridge, whose noted Beveridge report pro- vldcs a pattern for social recon. struction of England after the war.
 S5nglanG will be established on a new social order based on jus tice. not charity, he said.
 The United Nations are united in war by bonds of common suffering. he said. and must remain united for the solving of the great prob- lens that will follow"
 Herbert S. Smith directed the question and answer period which came after MT. Hughes talk. The forum was sponsored by the Y. M. c. A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
SERVICEMEN NEED : NOT PAY B LEVY
Legislative Finance COm- mittee Vote FavOrably on
 Old Age Tax Bill

Hartford, Conn, Feb. I8 - (UP.) The legislative finance committee today voted a favorable report on 8 bill exempting persons in the ynil- itary service from the $3 old age assistance tax, retroactive to Octo- Der 16, 1940, when the selective serv- ice system began.
 The bill was drafted by a special subcommittee and then was ap- proved by the full committee. An. other measure calling for tax ex- emption for persons in the military service on property up to $l ,000 was retained by the committee for fur ther study. , ".u
 The committee voted to repeal the cider tax. The yield from the tax last year was $15O.
 The judiciarSA committee, mean time, voted favorable reports on several judgeship resolutions. They included:
 Bloomfield, William A. Evans and William 0. Hubbard, deputy.
 Wethersfield: William H. Tribou and George E. Light, deputy.
 East Hartford: Alfred o. Leone and James J. OConnor, deputy.
 New Milford: Robert Sullivan.
 Orange: Spencer Hoyt, and John Grant, deputy.
 Former Lieutenant Governor Odell Sheperd appeared at a judi ciary hearing to support a bill giv- ing the Mohegau Indians the right to sue the state for lands alleged to have been taken from them by the colonial government. The com inittee asked how much the Indians would sue for if given permission, but the information was not forth coming. One report said 1t was $50- GOO, 900. The committee postponed action on the bill. pending receipt of the information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

IncidentaHy Of the number of young men sent to Hartford yester- day by Board 16-B four were ac- cepted for service with the U. s. Marines, nine for the Navy and two for the Coast Guards. Following out the new order of procedure the young men are expressing a prefer ence for special service and If the respective quotas of their preferred branches permit they are accommo- dated. -t
 A glance over the names of the men accepted yesterday reveals that many prominent families will be represented in February quota. Many of the names are those of sons of veterans of World War No. i.
 The registrants of the three other boards accepted for service today and yesterday and given furloughs until mobilization time will be re- leased tomorrow. Those Of Board ,16-B follow:
 LOCAL BOARD 16-B
 Irving Pichette, AIS South Main street: Emil Krampitz, l Byam road, Wallace Grenier,, 136 wall street; Andrew Houle, 234 Meriden road; William Slavin PA Frost road;i John Kearney, 54 Altyre street (Navy); Joseph DiPietro, 68 Wildemere ave- nue (Marines); Maurice Fitzgerald, i49 Madison street (Marines); Charles Maxwell, 50 Silver street, Calmen Bruscino, 43O Wolcott street, Roland Hamel, 254 Circular avenue (Marines): Robert Frappier, 330 Sylvan avenue; James Rowley, 680 East Main street.: Gilman Cyr, 277 South Main street; Arthur Baker, Sd, 34 Ellsrnere avenue; Edward Doyle, 226 Circular avenue; Edward Costello, 155 Southmayd road; Harry AlbonN, ATS East Main street; Wll- liam Donovan, 145 Elliott avenue; Louis Fusco, B Watertown avenue: Francis Cruess, 254g Frost road; Francis Sullivan. 13 AyreS street; William Graham, 97 Idylwood ave- nue, James Clark, B Taylor street; James Walker, 157 Southmayd road, Vincent Gillette, 38 Middlefield ave- nue CNavy).
 Eugene Tata, 2 Goss street (Coast Guard; Albert Carigan, 49 Albion street (Navy): Frederick Macary, l6O Sylvan avenue; Donald Ghent, 61 Idyiwood avenue (Navy); Ed ward Spillane, 8l Union street; Robert York, 576 Woodtick road; Joseph Cormier, 80 Ridge street: John Ciarleglio, 36 School street; Ernest Kozen, 33 Fuller street; FIoria D'Amico, 4 Court street; Walter Seaman, 34 Alexander ave- nue; John Gieson, 62 Proctor street, (Navy): Normand Charlette, 433 West Main street; Henry Houle, 2S4 Meriden road.
 Edward Robinson, Jr., 26 Orchard street; Robert McWeeney, 2l04, East Main street, (Navy); Francis DeSantis, Pierpont road; Dominic Querioga, 495 Baldwin street; Peter Biondi; Rockaway avenue; Amadio Marconi, Jr., 73 Woodland avenue; Thomas Emanuel, IS Bennett ave- nue; Cleopaus Whedbee, Jr., (COL) 50 Brook street: Frank Gentle, 45 Harpers Ferry road; Nicholas Mar tano, 2l5 Harpers Ferry road; Har- old Golden, 2l0 Meriden road; Don- Ald Riley, S12 East Main street; John Yarosis, 105 Edgewood avenue; Victor Esposito, 1l9 Scovill street; Thomas Brophy, 1273 Baldwin street.
 Alfred Antonelli, AZ Sylvan ave- nue; James Connolly, l6 Magill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

The official poster on Victory for Brotherhood" the theme of the tenth annual observance of Brother hood Week, February 1928, spon- sored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Protestants, Catholics, and Jews of the nation are joining in the observance which symbolizes the unity essential to vic- tory, and the cooperative good will necessary to postwar reconstruc- ton.
 President Roosevelt in his proclar nation of the week said, "The per- petuation of democracy depends upon the practice of the brother hood of man. We are fighting that the spirit of brotherhood which we prize in this country may be prac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

ticed here and by free men every where.
 T commend to all our citizens the observance of Brotherhood week., concluded the President.
 Local observation of Brotherhood Week will consist of special radio broadcasts over both WATR and VERY. Particular attention will be given to the ideas and ideals of Brotherhood in the various churches.
 There will be a pageant, This Is America" in which 9 racial and national groups will participate. This pageant will be at Wilby high school, Sunday, February 28th at 2:30. Admission is free and by ticket only. Tickets may be ob- tained at the Y. M. 0. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

street, Anthony Saerno, 60 Scovill street; William Keaveney, 70 EngIs- wood avenue, (Navy); James Sirig- mano, 582 Sylvan avenue; Louis De- Leo, 565 Sylvan avenue.
 Louis D'Abramo, 541 Sylvan ave- rue; George Capristo, 107 Sylvan avenue; Ralph Boyle, 2444 East Main street; Elmer Walters, 296 North Harker avenue; Howard Clapp, 35 Thotnaston street; Frank Giattino, 60 South Elm street; An. drew Daudano, 43S1s Merlden road; Julius Santora, 255 Hamilton ave- nue.. Ulysses Warner, Jr., 23 Knoll street, (Marines); Gerald Young, 39 Thompson street; Thomas Doyle, l35 Southmayd road; Arthur Tracy, $50 Piedmont street; Edward Pay- ton, 57 Southwick avenue: John Bonvisuto, 106 Sylvan avenue; Joe seph Bonvisuto, 1O6 Sylvan avenue; Anthony Mastrofrancesco, 73 Ridge street; Joseph Maruszewicz. 215 Fairlawn avenue; Louis Quadrato, 148 Meriden road; Robert Doran, 92 Alma street; Thomas Fox, l05 Ridge street.
 James Robinson, l8 Orchard street; Harold Berger, 8l Proctor street; John Fusco, l55 Moreland avenue; Carmela Mancuso, 77 Ridge street; John zabhara, 93 River street Alfred Bouteiller, 55 Johnson street: l: Edward Conlon, 91 Idylwood ave- nue; Walter Hermans, 6e0 East Main street; Anthony Gagliardi, S7 Eastwood avenue (Navy); Bertrand LaFreniere, 37 Ridge street (Coast Guardy; Frank Commentators, 60 Jefferson street (Navy): Lawrence Taggett, 109 Melrose avenue.
 Trans. from l.. B. No. 3 F. o. Bldg Old Town, Maine, Bertrann E. Dumes, 282 Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
COPS FIND PROFIT
 IN SHOOTING BULL

A note in which the writer com- r1ented facetiously upon the ability of Waterbury policemen to shoot the bull," and enclosed @ $26 check was received yesterday at the meet ing of the board of police commits sioners. The donation was from Charles Greenblatt, of Fulton Mar kets, Inc, and was in appreciation of the work of three policemen in destroying 8 bull which escaped
 from the municipal abbatoir last month. The check was turned over to the police pension fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
FIREMEN ANSWER
 SEVERAL ALARMS

Firemen extinguished chimney fire last evening at the home of Mary Krugells. 80 Chambers street
 The alarm came at SOS p. m.. and was the first of four during the night. At 7:2i they extingulshed Q small fire ifl the car owned by Julia Posauratus. 34T Atwood avenue. and T:03 were called to the 6ears-Roe- buck store on Grand street, where Q broken water sprinkler had set or an alarm. The report Of leak Of fuel oil at the Leader oil Com pany. i02t Baldwin street, was dia- covered to be . broken water pipe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
HICKMAN EXTENDS
 ORDER ON KERO OSENE

Boston, Feb. l8.--(UP)-The con. tinued fuel oil shortage today caus- ed regional OPA Administrator Ken meth B. Backinan to extend for 10 days his emergency order restricting deliveries of kerosene in Massachu- sets, Connecticut, Rhode Island and southern counties of New Hampshire.
 The order is further amended to prohibit Kerosene deliveries in ex- cess of 25 gallons for domestic cooking and lighting as well as for use in space heaters.
 BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
M0uNTATNKRRa

More than i2b miles Of the wild. est mountain country ili the United states, between Sonora Pass and Tuolumne Canyon in the High Sierra. was covered by Gary Cooper, lngrld Bergman, Producer. Director Sam Wood and the location troupe filming pnramounta ''For Whom the Dell Tollh."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
ANOTHER COCOANUT
 GROVE VICTIM DIES

Boston. Feb. 18.-(UP)-The death toll of the Cocoanut Grove night club fire stood at 491 today.
 Latest victim was William Shea, 35, of South Boston, a bartender at the club, who died of burns at 8 hospital yesterday after an 81- day battle for life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
Many Qualify For Duty At Hartford
 Induction Center
Names Of>BOard l6.B Inductees Released Today; Many Sons of World War Veterans No. \
 Included; Preference Given Applicants

Scores of 'teen-age youths will be in Tebruary's contingent of selectve service regstrans called up for military service They will leave next week for the nob Eaon center at Fort Devens Reports from the induction center at Hartford following examination of quotas from the four local boards yesterday and today indicate that The percentage of reiecons has been renarkabY small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
fspeolal to The Dernocratl

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 18-Railroad tracks in Windsor Locks will be moved to a location near the east boundary of Bradley Field as soon as industry shows an interest in lo- eating in that vicinity says Howard s. Palmer, president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road. "...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
''Nudge" Your Lazy
 Liver TOnight!

CONSTIPATION with its headaches. mental dullness, Q half-aiive feeling often result if your liver bile doesn't
 now freely euery day into your tntestines. So take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough bowel move mentS. Olive Tablets are tDondeTtut to stir up liver bile secretion and tone up muscjilar intestinal action. 1S&, 30f, soc. Follow label directions. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

Filings were put in 76,515 teeth probably with an equal number of repeats on the "this won't hurt a bit" line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
@,s4ns1yn''>''v',vS GsHAsLlsHGD tsOs
esIAsLIsHGD sSOs

This Story Of All Wool Coats At $2e = Almost MoIe A Mon Gasp With Astonishment. The coats are oil wool = hand
 done - good patterns. warmth
 without weight topeoots thot
 makes man feel his Oots. E Every eoGts tonic to c jcded win
 Ter woEdFobs - every eoot's good
 enough 10 stand up under any
 yaFdstiek cf voIue you went to
 measure it by = Every eocks
 tribute so sood eEsFtsmsnship,
 soed style and good Iooks.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-29
PERSONALS

Miss Donny Musselman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mus
selman, is a patient at Buluck
hospital, where she underwent an
appendectomy Monday.
Miss Lucille Hart, Miss Ina
Smith and Fabian Morgan have
returned to their home in Sunset
Park after spending a weeks va
cation in New York city.
Mrs. Charles E. Dinsmore and
mother, Mrs. Herbert Coughen-
hour, have returned to the city
after visiting Lieut.. Dinsmore's S
parents in New Castle, Pa.
Robert Grady Johnson and Hen
ry L. johnson of Raleigh, ]. Rob
ert Grady of Kenansville, Norwood
Grady of Elm City, Clifton Moore
of Burgaw, and Judge Henry A.
Grady, of New Bern, have return
ed to their homes after attending
the funeral Of their relative, the
late Robert R. Grady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-29

leigh, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Atlas
Allen and family.
Mrs. j. E. Jenrette spent the
weekend in Florence, S. c., with
her husband, who is employed by
the A. C. L. at that point.
Charlie Wilson, U. S. Army, is
home for few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Will
son.
Mrs. Pauline Matera has gone
TO Lake Elsinore, Calf, to be with
her husband, who is in the armed
forces there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Dempsey OF
Richmond, KY, are here W h
their mother, Mrs. L. L. Demp-
sey, Sr., who has been ill for
some time.
Bruce Franklin Sloan of Wakta
Forest college, spent the week
cnd with his parents, Mr.. n d
Mrs. I. B. Sloan.
Mrs. John M. Council, third vice
president of the State Federation
of Women's clubs was recent
guest of Mrs. J. Henry Highsmltn
Of Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Davis of
Whitevil'e, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tiddy of Raleigh, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. e..
Stone, Sunday
Mrs. K. C.. Council and her Sis
tcr, Mrs. w. S. Blakeney of Mon
roe, are spending some time at
Lake Junaluska.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-29
ROSEHILL

ROSEHILL, July 28.-Mr. and
Mrs. S. o. Johnson and Mrs. Cliff
ton Alderman spent last weekend
at the Hunter cottage, Carolina
Beach.
Mrs. J. M. Jerome is spending
some time at Lake Junaluska. Sal
lie and Ann Jerome are visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Stacy Butler in Scot
land Neck.
Miss Edna Fussell left Thursday
evening for New York where she
will attend summer school at New
York university.
Mrs. Mary Forlaw and M S S
Elizabeth Forlaw are spending 10
days with Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Forlaw in Raleigh.
Gordon Sanderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Sanderson, and
Henry Ward, son of MIR. and Mrs.
A. L. Ward eft last week for serv-
ice in the U. S. Navy.
Miss Hettie Scott of Wilmington,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
1. C. Scott.
Little Jo Ann Fussell is getting
along nicely after tonsil oper-
alton.
Mrs. N. M. Lanier is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Stanley in Elizabethtown.
L. K. Alderman made a bust
ness trip to Winston-Salem and
High Point asst weekend.
Mrs. L. K. Alderman and Miss
Annie Katherine Bland spent last
weekend in Richmond, Va, with
the formers brother, Earl Scott,
who is critically i'll ins Westbrook
Sanatorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Startling,
Mrs. Meredith Startling and baby,
OF Wade, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Startling.
Miss Thelma Ward of Goldsboro,
is spending two weeks with her
father. R. E. Ward.
Mrs. G. H. Startling returned to
Goodwin Sunday afternoon after
spending two weeks with her son.
M. G.. Startling.
Mrs. Herman Saunders OF Ma
con, Ca, was honored Wednesday
morning when her mother, Mrs.
Lula Herring, and her sister, Miss
Annie Louise Herring, entertained
informally at their home here.
Mrs. James entertained Thurs
day afternoon honoring 10 A n n
Fussell on her sixth birthday.
Mrs C. T. Fussell entertained
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-29
LAKE WACCAMAW

LAKE WACCAMAW, July 28.-
Mrs. R. @. Powell returned to her
home in Marion, S. c., Thursday
after spending several days here
with her daughter, Mrs. B. l..
Townsend and Mr.. Townsend. Mrs.
Townsend accompanied her moth
er home and will spend a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Nelson are
spending some time in Wilmington
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. M. A. Dukes.
Mrs. D. c. Stevens and daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Stevens of Green
vile, S. c., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Hood, and family.
Miss Mabel MCGEE is in Ra-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-29
Your Bread Soon May Be Packed
With Vitamins --- On VIA Orders

vitamins does not affect the taste
OF bread, and will add much to
tie health of a great bread eating
country.
SUGAR COATED CROP
The story behind the OPA an.
nouncement that sugar rations
will be increased for commercial
packers of the 1943 fruit crop is
that lot of the fruit isn't up to
par, and it's being ''camouflaged''
in heavy syrup to improve the
taste. Acute labor shortages,
green" help and small crops re-
suited in poor fruit selection.
ADD HOTEL SHORTAGES
Gone with the war are these
luxuries once enjoyed by many
swank hotel guests: newspaper
deliveries: shopping services;
night maid services; car parking.
Now taking mems jobs, women
are working as bellhops, messen-
ger boys, laundry attendants
dIlSDO tdIlOIl llllOlllld llOIl lS US-
ing continued to relieve pressure
at railroads. Doormen and rest.
room attendants, for the m
port, must be beyond draft age.
ODDS AND ENDS
American troops overseas will
receive 10 million pounds of tur.
key for the holidays Depart
nent of Agriculture scientists have
evolved an effective method o1
controlling termites by injecting
wood preservatives into the SAP
stream of the living tree. . WIPE
has OK'd an order permitting the
dealers to dispose of some so types
Of obsolete and non-standard forms
of ammunition now on inventory
-. to encourage collection ano
reconditioning for reuse, OPA has
announced maximum prices fol
Used wood, fiber or corrugated
board fruit or vegetable contain
erS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-29

F. Newkirk in August. All MEM
bers are urged to be present.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Bissinser
announce the birth of a daughter,
Katherine Montford, July 3, at Ma
rion Sprunt annex.
Like elephants and many other
animals, horses can sleep while
standing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-29

Thursday evening honoring h r
daughter, Elizabeth Fusseu on her
18th birthday
Rockfish Home Demonstration
club met Wednesday afternoon,
with Mrs. M. G. Startling. A large
lumber of members and several
visitors were present. The presi-
cent, Mrs. David Williams, pre-
sided. The meeting opened with
the group singing "a Song of the
Open Country" There was a gen.