davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
LOS TERRIERS DERROTA-
RON A LOS TIGERS EN- SU
PRIMER JUEGO

Ell coach Dick Spoto us6 II
jugadores contra los Jesuitas
aver, en- Cuscaden Park, derro-
tando ell team de Hillsborough
q los Tigers en- Ell primer juego
de la temporada, 4 a 0.
Por los Terriers comenz6 Paul
Williams en- ell monticulo, el que
fue sustituido por Echevarrfa,
p%ermitiendo ambos solamente 8
hits.
Los Terriers batearon nueve
hits, uno de los cuales fue un
triple de Gaspar Vaccaro.
Fabian Y Ros pitchearon por
'os Jesuitas. Los tres hits ba-
teados por los Tigers fueron
conectados por Rios, Massari y
Castro.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
DOS Al DEL EJERCl'
TO ABREN LA TEMPORA-
,DA

Los teams de MacDill y Drew
Field, juegan contra oponente
lie Lakeland hoy, en- los desa
fios iniciales de la temporada
para las novenas del ejercitO.
MacDill Sc medira con Ell
lakeland Army Air Base a las
3 de la tarde, en- un juego que
servira para estrenar ell nuevo
diamante de MacDill.
Los Interceptores de Drew.
iran a Lakeland a enfrentarse
al fuerte team Food Machine
ny. Ocupara ell monticulo por
los Interceptores, Vito Tamu-
lis, Ell que en- un TEMPO, tanto
Sc distingui6 en- las grandes Ii
gas.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
WILLIE
PEP DERRoTo A SAL
BARTODO

Boston, Mass, abril 9.-Wil.
lie Pep de Hartford, Con-, cham
pion featherweight por obra y
gracia de la comisi6n de boxeo
de New York, sorprendiendo a
los fanatics, gan6 su pelea en-
los dltimos rounds, derrotando
a Sal Bartolo de Boston, ante
Is, 949 espectadores, en- una pc.
lea a 10 rounds, en- la que no Sc
eomprometia su titulo.
Pep pele6 con Ia miSma acos-
tumbrada maestrfa que le ha
llevado a ganar Ga peleas de 65
que ha efectuado en- ell campo
professional. A pesar de recibir
una cortadura sobre un ojo en-
81 primer round, Bartolo sor-
prendi6 a la concurrencia con
I'm ataque despiadado, que por
POGO lie lleva a la victoria.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

LOS ATLETICoS DERRQ-
TAN Al TORONTO

Wilmington, Del, abril o. -
Los Atleticos de Filadelfia Ii
hicieron siete carreras y Nick
Strincevich en- ell segundo inn
ing, derrotando al Toronto con
score de 8 a 3.
Ell cubano Roberto Estalella'
fue ell lider del ataque en- dicho
inning, en- el que dispar6 un
sencillo y un triple en- dos wees
que fue al bate. Eddie Mayo
bate6 un home run por ell Fila
defia.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
DEPORTES
Sc CELEBRARA MANANA
UN GRAN DOBLE JUEGO
EN- CUSCADEN PARK

In gran doble juego, en- ell
que por ell presente quedara de-
cidido que team ha de ocupar ell
primer lugar, tendra efecto ma
mana en- Cuscaden Park.
Los. muchachos del Circulo
Cubano Sc mediran con los del
Centre As,uriano en- ell primer
juego, en- ell que los eternos ri
wales de Tampa lucharan para
quedar en- el primer puesto.
Segdn inform6 ell manager
de los cubanos, Babe y Cesar
Fernandez, han de formar la
bateria de los Caribes.
La bateria dc los asturianos
estara a cargo de Babe Piniella
Y Manuel Fernandez.
En- ell segundo juego Sc me-
diran L'Unione Itallana y los
Loyal Knights. Por los italos
ocupara la Inca de fuego su
pitcher estrella, Mickey Her
nandez. uno de los mejores lam
zadores conque cuenta la Liga
Inter-Social, ell que tendra de
compahero de bateria a Johnny
Contreras.
Herb Pool sera ell pitcher de
los Leales. trabajando detras
del bate ell Teniente Chef Tho
mas.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
LOS G DERROTAN
A LOS YANKEES

Nep York, abril 9.-Lod bod
gers de Brooklyn, Desperation
del marasmo en- que al princi-
pic del juego Sc encontraban su
midos, para derrotar a los New
York Yankees, A a 3, en- al pri-
mer juego de exhibition que es-
tie team celebra contra otro de
las mayores. Tan solo 2443
presenciaron este desafio cele-
brado en- ell Stadium de los Yam
KEGS.
Estando ell score 2 a 0 a IA
vor de los Yankees, despues de
haber pitcheado Spud Chand-
Ter cuatro innings sin permitir
que lie anotaran una carrera,
los mulos de Manhattan sucum-
bieron, cuando Hank Borowy,
permiti6 8 de los IL hits que los
Dodgers ~conectaron en- las 1lti-
mas cinco entradas. Las ca
rreras de la victoria sc hicieron
en- ell octave cuando Joe Med
wick dispar6 un doble deSpues
que dos hits y une error reali-
zado por ell novato Bill John
son, habian puesto corredpres
en- segunda y tercera.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

Cochrane. que a~ctualmente es-
ID en- IA marina.
Galento, quieu cumpli6 SO g.
Hos 81 mes pasado, ha tenido
muchos managers durante su
larga carrera en- el ring, pero
q mas destacado fu6 ell difun-
to Joe Jacobs, quien 10 llev6 a la
historical pelea con Joe Louis y
a su inesperado triunfo sobre
Lou Nova. Galento pesa ahora
245 libras.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
GALENTO RETORNA
AL RING

Orange, Nj. j., abril 9.-To-
ny Galento firm6 hoy un con-
trato por cinco amos con Willie
Gilzanberg, para que 10 dirija,
para prepararse a volver al
ring, con la esperanto de obte-
ner ell titulo de campe6n heavy
weight.
Gutenberg es ell manager del
campe6n welterweight Freddie
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
UNO PARA LOS GIGANTES

New York, abril 9.-Los Gil
gantes de New York derrota-
ron al team de las fuerzas ae-
reas de Mitchell Field 10 a 5, en-
un juego de exhibition que dur6
siete innings. Jerry Rizzo y
George Pelatti batearon de
home run por los aviadores.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

ST senior
Compre la pinturA B.
L. P. Solamente &c VEN
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
caNe 1S
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

Ia pelaa que habra de sostener
contra Buddy Scott Esta pe!ea
tendr& efecto el pr61imo mes
de mayo.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

Baterias: Strincevich, Colds
TEN (4) Bowles 90 Y Crompt-
on y Williams (6); Salermo,
Odom (4) Pagan (O y Swift y
Wagner (6).
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

Baterias: Wyatt, Kimall (5)
Weber 90 p Owen; Moore
(6) Chandler, Borowy (5) y
Sears.
Washington Is, Coast Guard
l. -
College Park, Nd, abril g.
Los Senadores de Washington
ganaron su quinto juego conse-
cutivo de exhibition hoy, al de-
rrptar a los Guardacostas de
Curtis Bay Is a l ayudados por
Ell gran pitching de Early Wyn
V Rae Scarborough los que solo
%permitieron cinco hits a sus o.
ponentes.
En- ell segundo inning ell Wa
shington anot6 siete carreras,
debidas a cinco hits Y cinco E.
rrores. Wynn bate6 tres senci-
los, de los trece que anot6 Ell
Washington.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

Bateria: Smith Y Norris
Wynn, Scarboroug CD y Early
y Giuliani CD
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

Sc DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales de combination. olga la
marca, precio y dimensiones
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
bien un archivador de cartas.
Dirijase P. o. Box 5536.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

Baterias: Coombs, Fischer
(5) Y Poland Y Berries (5) ;
fletcher, Pollard (6) Y Burdge
y Perlet (5)
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

Sc SOLICITA un muchacho
de mas de 16 amos para guar
IN canton pequeno. Dirijase a
esta reduction.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
OCHOA Sc PREPARA PARA
PELEAR CON SCOTT

Habana, abril 9.-El sensa-
cional pugilista cubano que d.
rige Pincho Gutierrez, ha CO.
large Pincho Gutierrez, ha CO.
menzado va a prepararse para
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

Ademas de ese doble, Med
wick tambien bates IN triple y
un sencilio y Augie Galan cua-
tro hits por los Dodgers, mien.
tras que por los Yankees, Joe
Gordon fue ell lider del ataque
con tres hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
BOYS WILL LEAD
SALVAGE PROGRAM
Junior Commands Will
Spearhead Attack For
Scrap Campaign

The forming of the Junior Com.
mandos," who will head the scrap
metal drive, was one of the many
plans discussed in the salvage com.
mittee meeting held Tuesday
when James B. Vogler, executive
secretary of the North Carolina
Salvage committee. was here to
meet with W. A. Stewart, county
salvage chairman, and members
of his committee.
Mr.. Stewart announced that an
about salvage drive will get I'M
derway soon at which time salvag &c
collections will be made on tin,
scrap metal. fats, and other sal
wage materials.
The boys of the Brigade and
others will be formed into a Jun
ior Commando group and they will
be given ranks, ranging from
buck private to colonel, according
to the amount of scrap they can
bring in. These ranks are: Buck
private, Is pounds; private first
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
'UPIL GUIDANCE
IS SCHOOL GOAL
liational Magazine Pub
fishes Article On Lo-
cal Institution

Guidance services in the New
Hanover school is the subject Of an
article appearing in the October is
sue Of the High School Journal
p"b'ished by the department of
edncation, University of North
Carolina.
From report by T. II. Hamil-
ton, Jr.. principal of the High
school, the goal of the guidance
department of the local school is
10 offer each pupil sympathetic,
intelligent and informed guidance
IN all phases of his life and work
oy means Of a coordinated staff.
Defining guidance as help which
VIII enable an Individual to make
On intelligent choice at times of
'llSlS IN his life. Mr.. Hamilton
points out that its main function
is 10 aid students in the eventual
SanSf tory solution of their pres
eal'aay problems. General types
VI guidance needed by students
ore classified as education. health.
.seFeanonal, social relationships
and vocational.
~, describing the program he
%IlVes' Up to the present time
u ute most emphasis at New Hanover
NiSn school has been placed on
'Oh'inued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
ALLIES DESTROY
60 JAP PLANES
New Bombing Assault On
Rabau! Brings Total
To 200 In Week

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Wednes-
day, Oct. 2O.-(Rl-Destruction OF
60 Japanese planes in new bomb
ing assault on Rabaul, New Brit
ain, bringing the total there to
more than 200 within less than a
week. was reported today by Cen
eral Macarthur.
Along with the victory, however,
a spokesman disclosed the first
Allied ground reverse in m a n y
weeks in the New Guinea jungle
front.
Mitchell medium bombers, at a
cost of three of their group, bag
ged the planes and sank at least
three enemy ships, including a de-
stroyer, in a low level strike Mon
day at Rabaul which on last Oc-
tober IL was pounded with $50
tons of bombs by the biggest air.
force yet amassed for single
operation in this sector.
The Japanese ground success, Of
unspecified extent, was scored in
the area of Sattelberg, Is miles
northwest of Finschhafen, N e W
Guinea, whose capture on October
2 by Australians provided General
Macarthur with potential spring
board along the Huon gulf for
short overwater invasion of New
Britain.
The communique today made no
reference to the reverse but
headquarters spokesman said the
Japanese. who have been holding
on grimly around Sattelberg since
they lost Finschhafen, had made
some progress down from h t
mission. This marked the first
such success, however temporary.
reported since the japanese
launched ground gaining counter
attacks below Salamaua in early
Headquarters said today t h
remnants of forces which tried to
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
MIHAIL0VIC HITS
AT DANUBE RIVER
Leader OF Yugoslav Hurls
More Than 100000
Men At Enemy

LONDON. Oct. 10. - B - Gen.
Draja Mihailovic has flung his
army of more than 100000 Yugo-
slavs against the Germans and is
advancing steadily toward the
great loop of the Danube, the bot
tleneck on the rivers course via
the Rumanian oil fields to the
Black sea, Cairo report said to-
night.
According to these advices, Mi
hailovic, in his first activity in
months, is threatening German
traffic on the Danube which pass
es in northeastern Serbia through
the famous ''Iron Gate" formed
by high bluffs dominating mar
row stretch of the river.
The activity OF his force coin
cided with the announcement that
Allied planes yesterday made an
initial attack in Yugoslavia, bomb
ing the transportation facilities in
the strategic city of Skoplje, the
capital of southern Serbia, 60 miles
west of the Bulgarian border.
Skoplje, a center of rail and
highway networks, commands the
Varder valley leading south into
the sa1onika area of Greece. The
German radio, in a broadcast re-
corded by the British ministry OF
Information predicted today that
Continued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Community Council
Adopts Plans Fon
Civic Betterm 81
Representatives Of Various Grour
49, 80
Objective To Think, Speak And \
For Wilmington

Community Council was the
name agreed upon Tuesday by
representatives of the various CIV
ic clubs and organizations of Will
mington and New Hanover coun-
ty at a meeting of this newly es-
tablished group.
After considerable discussion
and debate, the council approved
a recommendation by commit
tee, composed of Richard Roberts,
c. David Jones and the Rev. Wal
ter Freed, to accept as the OBJ
jective of the organization - to
think, to speak, to work for the
community. The members chose
H. A. Marks as chairman of the
group and the Rev. Walter Law
son was named as secretary.
The council membership is COM
prised Of representatives Of all
civic clubs and organizations in
the Wilmington area and accord
ing to Chairman Marks its pri-
mary function is to coordinate the
activities of these various organi-
cations into one central unit-the
council. He also added that the
council will concern itself with
welfare and Improvements. The
council established itself as an
active working unit bent on coor-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Jap Thrust Breaks
Long-Held Chinese
Barrier Near Luku
CHUNGKING, Oct. 10. Up

CHUNGKING, Oct. 10. Up
- An American air communi-
que that announced a punish
ing attack on japanese troops
at Luku indicated today a jap
anese thrust eastward across
the Salween river into south
western China breaking Chin
csc barrier that had held for IS
months.
Fighter-bombers of the 18th
Air Force struck enemy troops
and supply dumps at Luku, on
the east bank of the Salween
in Yunnar province, Sunday,
inflicting heavy casualties, a
communique from Lt.-Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwelps headquar-
tiers said.
The Chinese high command,
however, has not acknowledge
ed loss of Luku or forcing
of the river. Today's Chinese
communique did not report any
changes in Yunnan province.
The Monday war bulletin had
said that a Japanese column
threatening Luku from across
the river had been routed on
Saturday.
Luku, well north of the point
where the old Burma road eros
SEES the Salween, was the OBJ
jective of one of three col
umns on the offensive in the
southwestern China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
j. S. SUBS SINK
9S JAP VESSELS
Total Number OF Enemy
Ships Destroyed Now
Stands At AGO

WASHINGTON, oct. l9. - WI -
American submarines have sunk
90 more Japanese merchant ships.
bringing to 460 the number OF
enemy vessels sunk, probably
sunk or damaged since the war
started.
Secretary of the Navy Knox re-
ported this today in releasing at
a press conference comnunl-
que which also listed five vessels
probably sunk and As others dam
aged in the last submarine war
patrols.
The new list of enemy losses
lent emphasis to enemy's diff
culties in supplying island bases,
already apparent in the use OF
more and more barges to move
men and supplies.
The Navy gave no specific in
formation on where the latest at
tacks were made. But strong in
dication that some of the subma-
rines may have duplicated the
feats of previous raiders and slip
ped into harbors of Japan, was
given in the communique which
mentioned carrying the war to
the enemy's closest home Wa
ters."
Here are the figures on the lat
est heavy blows inflicted by SUBJ
marines:
Sunk-6 large tankers, II large
cargo-supply ships. 45 medium slz-
ed cargo-supply ships, three large
transports, two medium sized
tankers, five small cargo SHIPS,
20 miscellaneous vessels.
Probably sunk-five medium
sized cargo vessels.
Damaged-four large tankers,
two transports, two large cargo,
supply vessels, 81 medium-slzea
cargo-supply vessels, five nalscei-
laneous vessels, one mall cargo
supply vessel.
In the overall total Of 400 SHIPS
sunk, probably sunk or damaged
since the Japanese sneak attack
on Pearl Harbor, December T.
1941, the Navy compilation SHOW
ed SO sunk, SO probably sunk ana
105 damaged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Waiter Lippmann Says:
Long Vieu OF History
Needed On Conference

globe with a map of the world
vi H. and long view of history,
'ie at this time the best introduce
rl0n 10 the Moscow conference. For
we're n,sle are great and enduring i'm
e esI which none of the gov
~ s.liilents represented there can al
[r.' and the measure of their sue
un Ind WIN be how well they have
b r.uerstood these realities, and
ingly. 'l'ei 'c'iohs accord
s4 nlllaln' Russia and the United
s oiates are the three great states
,h ,ien nave the main sources of
aitif existence and of their power
T 1'sloe Of the Continent of Europe.
r nmelf primary concern about Fs1.
be :. Is that the continent should
can AZ peace. For none of them
csn n De secure, and none of them
less less I'VE I'VE its national life well un-
is fr;o sne continent 1ourishes and
'lendly' Any other kind Of Eu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

dinating and expediting all mat
tiers of public interest.
After agreement on a name and
fundamental precepts was reach
ed the majority Of discussion was
devoted to the proposed Officer S
Recreation Center. This proposal
would make available to the Army
and Navy officers of this area, a
service, comparable to that now
extended to enlisted men in USO
clubs. This service would be fur
nished without cost to the officers
and the center would not be con-
nected with the officers club. Its
purpose would be to furnish the
officers with a much needed place
for meeting, recreation, and 9TH
er events of a social nature.
F. o. Fockler, secretary of the
Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce, read a report on the pro-
posal prepared by a committee
chosen from the Chamber of Com
merce. The report included a
general outline of the plan and
the ACCESSIBILITY of its adoption.
The council, after considerable dis
cussion as to location, operation
and division of cost, went on rec
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

Arrival in Moscow of the top
ranking American and British Dip
lomatic officials, Secretaries Hull
and Eden, comes at moment of
supreme military crisis for the
Nazi foe that augurs well for sue
cess Of the tri-partite conversa-
tons.
Deliberations of the foreign Of
flee chiefs, tending to formalize
the war relationships of Washing
ton, London and Moscow, are
likely to cover wide field. While
primarily political and economic,
they necessarily must touch close
ly upon military problems, and
pave the way for a meeting of
President Roosevelt, Prime Min
lister Churchill and Premier Mar
shall Stain.
The outstanding factor for Ber-
lin in noting the opening of the
Moscow discussions is that with it
Nazi hone of keeping the wars in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
State Airline Asks
Route Through City

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 10. Up
State Airlines, Inc, of Char
lotte, announced today that it
had filed an application with
the Civil Aeronautics Board
for authority to establish. eight
scheduled air routes after the
war.
For the last two and half
years the company has been
operating out of Charlotte,
carrying passengers on a nom
schedule basis.
Among the routes for which
the application was made, Pre-
sident H. X. Gilbert, Jr.. list
ed the following:
Between Cincinnati and Char
lesion, S. c., via Charlotte;
between Detroit and Whining
ton, N. c., via Huntington, w.
Va, and Roanoke, Va; be-
tween Detroit and Jackson
vile, Fla, via Asheville; be-
tween Louisville, KY, and
Wilmington via Winston-Salem;
between New Bern and Meri-
dian, Miss, via Raleigh and
Charlotte; between Louisville
and Jacksonville via Asheville
Greenville, Columbia and other
nOints.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

ropean continent must be to them
all a continual source OF danger
and trouble; a Europe sunk IN
anarchy and despair would mean
that the ancient sources OF our
common civilization were destroy
ed. Therefore, they have all
paramount interest in a European
settlement which rests at last upon
the willing consent of the Euro
pean nations.
Literally, and not rhetoricaily
only, Britain, Russia and the
United States are world powers in
that all of them face both the
great oceans and have vital inter-
ests which, consequently, encircle
the globe. This is the reason why
the initial agreement has to be
arrived at by them. There are
many other great nations, and no
sense of moral or other superiority
is implied when we recognize the
CONTINUED on Pare Ten: Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Huge Draft
Quota Seen
For County
n.mands For November
And December To Set
New Record
pEFERMENT PLAN SET
,nl;ne On Federal En-
uloyes Now In Oper-
alton In Area

ppouests for the largest
,.,, nfq of inductees since
+ +I's'' selective Service system
III (f' recruitment was inaugu-
v5 in October, 1910, are
EXPECTED yry, during the months
81 November and December,
u y was learned from an au-
++s ~ source late Tues
day afternoon.
About 500 White Men
Tho call for white men is eX-
ose+ed to approximate 500 during
~ latter half of November in
. s: TO an as yet undetermin-
a. NUMBER of Negro draftees. FL
sras are not complete at this
ime as to the possible number
4 Negroes within the age limits
,,: not engaged in essential &C.
,ries who will make up that
NJ Of the quota.
accent ruling affecting the de-
trent of federal civilian en-
r~es on occupational grounds
h: been put into effect here. 1t
r-'viIes that requests for defer
ant must clear through the War
'r,~rower Commission in Wash
-e-on. The federal agency, upon
raooipt of request for defer
r-o~t from an employer, will GER
" to the local draft board as to
re essential nature of an en-
pl9ve's services and to what ex-
-a7t the loss of such service would
irnaif war activities.
relevant factors including ac-
tua1 effectiveness of the employe,
of replacing him, his
age and qualifications. his assign
Continued OH Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Kirke Simpson Says:
Tripartite Conference
Opens At Timely Date

the west and in the east in sepa-
rate grooves has persisted. Arriv.
al of the American and British
statesmen in Russia also must
deeply impress wavering Nazi sa.
tellites in the Balkans. And the
imminent crisis for German arm
les in the twice Russian punc-
tured Dnieper bend defense line
and below it where Russian
break-through at Melitopol seems
to turn the Crimea into
a greater death trap than Stain
grad, is already obviously getting
on Bulgarian and Rumanian
nerves.
There have been advance hints
from London that American-Brit
ish-Russian military staff discus
sions would parallel or quickly
follow the Moscow politicaI-eco
nomic conversations. There is mn
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
CAPITAL ROUNDUP
By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-With
a showdown in the prolonged coal
controversy close at hand and
railroad workers raising the
threat Of strike, President
Roosevelt today called labor lead
ers to White House conference
Thursday to air their demands
for relaxation of wage controls.
The conference will coincide with
a War Labor Board hearing on
proposed coal mine contract which
John H. Lewis, United Mine Work.
ers chieftain, has obtained from
Illinois coal operators and which
he has held up as pattern for
an industry wide agreement. Al
though Lewis has expressed the
opion that the WLB will approve
the pact giving the miners an ex-
ira $1.75 a day, most coal opera
tors have served notice that they
are opposed to it.
While Lewis will not attend the
White House meeting, the group
will include representatives of the
railroad brotherhoods who have
been talking about a strike in pro-
test against rejection of their
wage demands.
The Senate stamped final ap-
proval on legislation increasing
allowances for service mems de-
pendents to $50 monthly for a wife
...d aaa child and $40 raonthlv far