davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 20-(UP)-
The State OPA announced today
that the cost of ushering in the
New Year will be approximately the
same as a year ago, with the top
price about $3.50 per person.
The OPA has ordered all eating
and drinking establishments to adj
here to the food and thinks price
lists of last New Years Eve, and to
keep their files open for inspec-
ton by agents Of our office"
Cover charges last year ranged
from So to $4, and complete eve
ming" charges, which included the
cover, dinner, entertainment and
favors ranged as high as $3.50.
Copies of the new price order will
be sent all restaurants, hotels, cab
arets, grills and night clubs.
Stamford, Conn, Dec. 90 UP)-
A 23-years-old unidentified man,
wearing soldiers uniform on
which sergeant'S chevrons were
seWed on inside out, and who car
ried a pocketful of passes and fur
Tough papers he claimed he made
out himself, was held today by pol
ice for military authorities pending
Identification.
Military police picked him up on
suspicion when they noticed the
chevrons and e-enlistment "hash-
mark" had been improperly attach
ed to his sleeve. He also fore several
decorations
Police said the passes and fur
Tough papers bore three different
names and they relied on military
officials to establish his ide ltity. He
was booked at police headquarters
as "a soldier"
Bethel, Conn.,, Dec. 20-(UP)-
Connecticut journalism lost its dean
in the death of John ROdemeyer,
IS, who retired from newspaper
work in 1886 after 81 years of con-
tinuOus service, and who gained ma
ton wide acclaim as founder of the
famous Bald Head Club of America.
ROdemeyer, born at Canaan,
started as a printers devil with the
Connecticut western news. He later
worked on various papers in Itch
field county, Springfield, Mass, and
New York, and became ASSOCIATED
with the Greenwich News Graphic
now Greenwich Time 1917.
1t was while editor of the Con-
necticut Western News that he con-
ceived the idea of the Bald Head
Club, which numbered among its
members the late President William
Howard Taft, numerous cabinet
members, statesmen, congressman,
writers and nOtables of IS years
ago.
He was a charter member of the
Laurel Club, whose membership is
restricted to Connecticut legislative
reporters, and was its first governor,
and he covered the legislature for
many years for the old Hartford
Post.
At the time of his retirement,
ROdemeyer was reluctant to grant
interviewers a review of his news
paper career.
Il was born, and I'm ready to die
he said. That's the extent of my
obituary.
ROyemeyer had been in falling
health for several years and lived
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

who went AWOL more than a year
ago.
That he married a Mary Benoit
in Hartford in 1910 under that
name.
That he later married Cora
Dewey in New Haven under the
name of Arthur r. DAILY.
But his Identification bracelet
bore the name of Leslie Trip, At
lanta, Ga, and on his uniform coat
was the name "Doak'
Military police were to take him
to New Haven in an endeavor to
get his reported marriages and
many names Strengthened out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
MURIEL HAMMONDS
STARTS VACATION
Loah Nan Stevens Also
Home From StOrrs for
Christmas Holidays
MIDDlEBURY
Correspondent: Nancy Riley
Telephone 4-64lO

Middlebury, Dec. 20 Misses
Muriel Hammonds of Yale avenue
and Loah Nan Stevens, students at
Connecticut State College are spend
ing the Christmas holidays with
their parents.
Edward Proulx, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Omar P. Proulx of Hillcrest, is
spending the Christmas recess with
his parents. He Is student at Nj
agara University.
Lieutenant (jg) Wilmot B. North
U. S. N. R., and Mrs. North who
have been spending some time at
their home on North street have left
for Norfolk, Va, where Lieutenant
North is stationed.
Two Christmas Masses
Masses at st. John of the Cross
church on Christmas day will be
celebrated at 8 and 1870 a. m. by
Rev. Hubert Carrig. Confessions
will be heard Friday evening at
7:3O.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur A. johnson
will have as Christmas guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Theron Farnham and
daughter, Mary, of Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. George A. Goss left last
week to spend the holidays in
Nashville, Tenn. with der son Lieu
tenant George A. GoSS, Jr., who Is
stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C. Northrop
will entertain Mrs. Northrop'S aunt,
Miss Lucy Hester, of New York aver
the holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

The wild horses Of the Cobb
Desert, Asia. are only four feet
high.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
On FurlOugh

Harold Peterson, U. s. Naval
Forces, has been spending a few
days leave with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Peterson of Yale
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

New Zealand has imported about
twice as much agricultural machin-
cry this year as In 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
Job Freeze
Still Clouded

The iuil effect OF the Weekend
nlanpuWCr sterilization order as il
applies - Henderson has not vet
been determined. according Ia Ar
thur II. Surprise. secretary ur the
Henderson Chamber OF Commerce.
but II appears that mo>t Industrial
workers are frozen lu their mrS-
mt employment.
"R"ldn9' OF essential industry by
uun-cSScntiJl employers is definitely
uIt. and acceptance OF an applicant
Who has been employed i'll an essen
'HI industry Is = criminal ullCnsc.
However. 49, employer in an essen
i.t. activity may employ Anyone who
.1s moi b'yI working in IN essential
industry.
l. appears that an employee IN an
essential activity viii mo; be permit
ted To change employment unless his
previous employer IS willing 10 grant
Il full release. or unless the employee
has been discharged. laid off. is not
used To his fullest capabilities or is
not employed At !ull time
Definitely covered bv the order arc
workers IN the lumber industry. Ii
is also probable that all employees
IN industries which are prime GOV
eminent contractors. OF which a!r
urVutng most OF their output To
prime contractors. are included i'll
the order. Changing jobs lor no 9TH
L! purpose than higher wages is def
In.tcly banned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19

should not be furnished II ANA,
mcn' parks and other !sc.e,,'"e-
vci..ers II rail service is nvni"nIe.
and should not duplicate rail sos.C,e
Off any substantial portion If N ICE
trip. me
,. Vehicles should be o,.r,
nj full capacity in at least one a a:e
ect!on on every trip. '"-
3. Service for those seekins orr..
ment should not interfere with ~
service furnished to industrial w.o M'e
crS iraNling To and from work
!. Rubber-tired service shonId
rrS travelling 80 and from work ''o'
side OF the recognized areas srrros
ny me Eear-round routes of the c,r
i'icd. '"r-
In the east coast area, where "a.
n!Inr IS more severely raiioned hn,
Sh 1uld not be offered to amusemon,
cCItcrS Tor the purpose of circmn,
venting regulations intended 10 s,r,,
gasoline normally used for so-cgIled
pleasure driving. 'u
u. No efforts should be mad, :,
encourage more than normal tr,r,;o
The ODT considers i, impr,,deM;
| n one operator To lease vehicles ~
operator serving amuse.
mcnt centcrS in order 10 ho~dIo
peak loads" in this type of traffic'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
CHAMPION FUNERAL
HELD AT LOUISBURG

Funeral rites Tor jesse Burt Cham
plun, II. who passed away al ms
home in Baltimore. Md. Saturday
night, April ). death following It sud
den heart attack. We're held WudncS-
day afternoon, April :. al / O'clock
al he Maple Springs Baptist Churcn
near L0uIsDurg. conducted by the
pastor. Rev. Bennett. Mir. Champion
nud been member of this cnurcn
since childhood. lntcrmcnt followed
IN the family plot OF Maple Springs
cemetery.
The BODY 80. brought from Bu.u-
more b. train and lJ!d II state at
tur home %! his lathe. unt!l Tine Tor
he service.
Active paIlbeagerS We're ncphcv.s
of the deceased. Leslie and Erncsl
StIllIugS. Robert and William i.
Champion, .i!li.U: ana J. r. Thomi-
sua. Flowers ~Cgv Carried by EIvCe~.
MIR. Champion was on.n III Franz
d" county. August :. 1895. the son I'll
Joseph G. Champion and the la.e
Sul.,c Murray Champion. II" w,- -
.,t-.un ID. i World War !. ranking rs
sergeant. and va. wounded IN The
battle % the NudcuNa.g line on
September 30. 1918. This wound nr
carried through lie. VI: Champion
graduated from the engineering
school OF y. {. State College. IN 1924.
and since graduation had worked a
a mccHa".ca! craftsman. with lho
exception OF a short period n which
Time he was engaged III In ming nc,r
EI yw. ~ tn" time OF his death he
VA. gmpiDvcd as craftsman At tire
New: Yy..: Shipya-ds At Camden. =.
=
Surviving arc the widow. Mr.. An
me Thompson Champion: three SONS.
Jesse. .Jr.. and Harold, who are nos
II the U. S. Army. and Vernon
Champion: and one daughter. Lc"cn-
IA Champion of Baltimore: his faith
g.. Joseph &. Champion: four BROTH
crs. Russell Champion. OF Mountain
View. Calf. Horace NJ. Champion
.. High Point. Joseph Champion ana
Eugene Champion Of LUulsburg. four
sisters. Mrs. l.. l.. Stating. Mrs. Er-
nest Stallings. Mis-. Ned Swanson
and Mr.. L.uWood Swanson. all OF
Lut,!sJUg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
War Question Box

/ COWS. she'll have L. keep accpu.li 81
All Ia" bu.tc" She sells amt u.Nr {!
monthly report - III" la,!umlnG
beard.
q. Can | send my brother III the
Navy Il package? know there /,
strict ruling on sending packages
overseas. but | wondered If II APP
Piled 10 sailors
y. There are rules about sending
packages IL sailors. but they're dill
I,ivnt from the regulations ahuu,
'Shul&E PACKAGES t. soldiers. Nuu can
scnd a ""y III Navy u package thu'
uu'"a weigh NOR" tuIu tive pD,njiS
Ni'h'ui any special permission. Bat
II yuu want L. send Il sailor a PACK
age That weighs more than five
pounds you'll have To- nave PERM
SIrn from the boys commanding Ct
iIc'r. aild >.uw this permission 10 the
i"slwa.tvg when you go IL mail the
.'aCs,"%r.
g. Il can type ana take dic;atiun
uni want IL work this summer &n
can "n back and graduate next
%'"r WI firm hire 81 girl Of sin
'.ru l"" three months work."
\. Coco tor YOU. There nigh, ;,r
Soma" iHNla that wuUld he glad ~
Gvi temporary StyurgvHphic 'hCip
iris sunmc'. Why don't you wr..c
ne Civil Service Commission ami
register with tho L. :. EmpIuymc.i,
SERVICE. and they'll lv' you know a.
t"'| have "nY call iu. yuu. II yotr
d'Hi SNOW where tac nearest L. :.
EMr."Nm,n' Service n.!.C" Is iocIr-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
Farm Labor
And Prices
Ever At Odds
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

| :'IiG!sh. Nn'! u" .'''''' ''su'cS
. On !dTm iannr #'.'''N az" prices
! i"" :".n pIN"''r' H".Hs!''u pF inc
! S'"'" frpill'r'i '' W. ..'',U'e W
/ ICY unusual study II !''"''"hSh'pS.
shortage O.! '"'.' ."''' over pc
- 81 yea S''A. I'D '".i'Si8e WIN
"!&n prices 10" i..'. nF"a"ce. WhiI'
- llin"' 81 @".F''- ."'"' prices gen
orally are l'".
IhrHr IS Cur. III ,'T!'uS "carcl'E
q! labor. The '',h one: 'inir when
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19

PLACES MUST FILE
LIST OF CHARGES

7rop:ictcrs Of all eating and drink
ing establishments must file true
cOpiCE Of each ncuu. bill Of fare OF
price list in use during the seven
day period beginning Sunday. April
I. and ending Saturday. April 10. il
was stated today at the office OF the
Vance war price and ratiOning board.
The order includes restaurants.
hotels. cafes. dining cars. bars de-
licatessens. soda fountains, catering
businesses. and all other eating and
drinking places. large and small.
Pruprietors of establishments coy
cred by the order may secure full
instructions from the rationing board
office
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
RECORD OF INJURIES
REQUIRED AFTER MAY l

Raleigh. April l9-Beginning May
|. all Establishments covered by the
provisions Of the Walsh-Healey pub
lie contracts act have been directed
to keep records Of injury frequency
rates, State Labor Commissioner FO.-
rest II. ShufOrd announced today.
Shuford said the new regulation.
are part Of q widespread govern
mcnt-sponsorcd effort to cut down
on the industrial accidents which
"nue" much loss of production vital
to the war effort The regulations
were issued by Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins.
Records of injury frequency rate;
must be calculated on Quarterly
basis commencing the first Of Jan
uary each year, Shuford said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
Vacation Bus
Runs Limited

Raleigh. April l6-BuS Srrvic, -
amusement parks III North rarI:.nl
his summer Will hr prrmi~S bic
only if such service can be provided
without interfering wits the t"@ So
porlulion needs al war workers.
North Carolina ODT ut!.c. i SI:&
today.
The ODTS attitude regarding -"
vice - amusement resorts has D",Ir
outlined by the director OF the a!v!-
sion of local transport in the follow
ing rules:
|. Service in rubber tired vehicles
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19

This war is being fought for tremendous stakes
-. for your life and your liberty.
-. for your church and your children.
... for your freedom and your future
And it's WINNER TAKE ALL Don't forget that
for Il minute.
The winner will dictate whether tomorrow YOU shall
be free citizen of free world or helpless serf to
master race
The winner will dictate whether YOU shall live and
prosper under the -Four Freedoms toll hopelessly in
the darkness of New Order"
The winner will dictate because the winner
takes all.
The winner akes all All YOU own all you hold dear
The winner s being decided right now . today .
this very minu-: on batcfcIdS all over the world
Will you STAND idly by " or throw all your weight
side?
The weight of mighty tanks and planes. The weight
OF thousands of guns and millions of shells The weight
OF billions of dollars - billions which your country
asks you to Ter! during this Drive
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19

There are ] different types of U. S.
Government securities choose the
ones best suited for you:
United States War Savings Bonds-Seriss {:
The perfect investment for individual and
family savings. Gives you back 81 for every
50 when the Bond natures. Designed espe-
cially tor the smaller investor. Dated 1st
day OF month in which payment is received.
Interest: 2.9to year if held to maturity.
Denominations: SIS, $50, 500, $500,
$1,000. Redemption: any time 90 days after
issue date. Price: 1870 of maturity value.
2h% Treasury Bonds of 1864. 1859: Readily
marketable, acceptable rs bank collateral,
these Bonds are ideal investments for trust
funds, estates and individuals. A spccial
feature provides that they may be redeemed
az par and accrued interest for the purpose
of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated
April IS, 1913; due June S, 1869. Denom-
inations: $500, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000,
100000 and S1,0OO,OOO. REDEEM ption:
Not callable till June IS, 1864; thereafter
at par and accrued interest on any interest
date at a months notice. Price: par and
accrued interest.
0ther securities: Series &c" Tax Notes:
Beo Certificates of indie btedncss; go Treas.
ury Bonds of 195O-lo52; United States
Savings Bonds Series "F''; United States
Savings Bonds Series "G."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
DAILY DISPATCH
MAKES ROUND TRIP
TO NORTH AFRICA

\ copy ~ the Henderson Daily
Dispatch rcccatly completed 4
round trip from north Africa.
The newspaper. addressed or
ig!nally Ia Mar>ton Clifton. son
Ci Mrs. *. G. Clifton of 332 Row
land street. was returned as
wrapping Tor leZ which Mrs.
Clifton received from her soldier
son.
Mrs. Clifton said that her son
wrote that he receives the Hen
derSon paper regularly AID that
he has acquired Il number oI
other souvenirs which he will
send later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19

!rrcntial in farm wCo"s paid tins
sOIinp. North Caroline s. .,vos"e, W..s
500 Il day, against Il national aver
age oil S2SS. Meantime. III Oregon
the average wage WAS $3.50. ana II
South Carolina it was Sl.iO-theSe
representing the two extremes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19

Your country wants to borrow every dollar you
have-every dollar except what you need for the barest
necessities Of life.
You'll have to give up sorne luxury comfort which
was dear TO your heart You'll have postpone
pleasure which you had been eagerly anticipating.
But what of it?
Your sons and brothers and husbands a.e divine out
there fighting your fight Surely it is no sacrifice to
lend yow dollars while they giving their lives.
They need your help They need the weapons your
money can buy one of the War Loan volunteers calls
onyou... greet him with open pockct.bool Remember,
Uncle Sans goal is ID billion dollars in April.
Don't wait to be asked Go to your nearest bank in
vestment dealer broker, Post Office issuing agency
and lay your money the line. Remember it's an in
resfmenf you're making - an investment that pays a
good return and insures happier future for you and
your loved ones
So lend up to the limit. a.
You'll sleep better for it.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Court Orders Venire
In CIaiterbuck Trial
Drawn in Madison
81 ststf correspondent q rhe s,.-


.LEESBURG, Va, Sept. s.-The
trial OF Thomas William Clatter-
buck, charged with the Staying or
June of Walter Russell, will be
resumed here Tuesday in Loudour
County Circuit Court, when a third
attempt In as many weeks will be
made to select jury.
After 1t was found that only 6
OF so veniremen from the city OF
Winchester were acceptable, Judge
J.. r. H. Alexander decided yesterday
TO postpone the trial, directing that
the next group of prospective Jurors
be drawn from Madison county
where the county seat--Madison--is
about so miles southwest of Lees
burg and about 80 miles west of
washington.
AS one prospective juror after an
other told the court that he had a
fixed opinion in the case. it became
evident several hours before ad-
journment at 2:20 pm. that the
necessary panel of 20 could not be
obtained from Winchester any more
than 1t could be the previous week
from Loudoun County itself.
OF the so from winchester. ~
were excused for having fixed opin-
ions and IL had scruples against
capital punishment. OF the rest.
eight were excused for physical rea-
SOUS, one for non residence and one
pleaded illness in his family. A panel
of 20 is necessary, court attaches
explained. since both the prosecu-
ton and defense have the right to
strike" four jurors without cause.
Maj Robert A. Mcintyre told the
court, after the noon recess, that
he considered it impossible to get
a qualified jury" from anywhere
but distant point" He said news
paper accounts in Winchester, where
Clatterbuck once was held, had in
huenced opinion there.
Maj Mcintyre then told the court
that venire from Madison, Greene
or Orange Counties might be ad-
visable. He told Judge Alexander.
with whom he clashed frequently
In the morning, that "he was salts
factory to him, even though he's
rough with me at times" Judge
Alexander made no comment.
Clatterbuck is also accused of the
Staying of A. Morris Love. on whose
Lolldoun County farm Mr. Russell
was a tenant farmer; Mrs. Love,
their. son, James, and Mrs. Russell
The States has chosen to try the
prisoner only on the charge of
killing Russell.
The prosecution staff is headed
by Commonwealth's Attorney
Charles F. Harrison, who is being
assisted by w. w. Butzner.
IT. had first been thought that
veniren1en might be called from
Frederick County. but Judge Alex
ander was informed by Judge Burr
P. Harrison that would be difficult
because of apple harvesting on
farms. Although winchester is in
Frederick County geographically, it
is politically independent and has
its own jury list, it was explained.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Hale Would Give Russia
Estonia, lafvia, Lithuania
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press,
PORTLAND, Me, Sept s.--Belief
that Russia should have q good
deal to say about her western boun-
daries," even though 1T means her
acquisition of the small nations of
Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, was
expressed yesterday by Representa-
tive Hale, Republican, of Maine.
Speaking before the Portland
Lions Club, Representative Hale
said Russia's desires should be
needed because of the beautiful
job she has done for us" against
the Germans. Mr.. Hale excluded
Poland from the nations which he
believed Russia might justifiably
take over.
He said Estonia, Latvia and Lith-
uania had been taken from Russia
In 1919 and that the situation in
Poland was different" recalling
that Stain had expressed the de-.
STABILITY of a. strong Poland
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Rotion Stamp Bonkers
Get Increase in Fees
BY thetAxsociated Press

BY the Associated Press. 4ess
The Office of Price Administra-
ton has announced an increase jim
fees paid to banks for handling ra-
ton stamps, coupons and certifi-
Gates.
OPA said yesterday the fees were
raised to keep its promise to reim-
burse banks for actual expenses of
operation. A survey showed they
had been operating the ration bank
ing system at a loss, OPA said. The
Increase is retroactive to July /.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Mother Of Seven Killed
Trying to Sove Dog

BY the Associated Press
GLEN COVE, N. Y, Sept. 8.-The
seven children of Mrs. Pura Phil
lipone are motherless because their
dog Rover was too playful.
When Mrs. Phillipone. 38. started
to work yesterday, Rover followed.
She tried to shoe him home, but
he darted across the Long Island
Railroad tracks. She started after
the brown and white puppy A
train killed Mrs. Philipone and the
dog.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-19

That's why the Government Of the United States
is asking us 10 lend il ID billion dollars in the
next few weeks Asking lis to invest, This month,
an extra Is billion dollars over and above
regular War Bond buying. And make 10 mis-
take about this: Uncle Sans got to get that
extra money 20 keep or fighting this war!
How 90 ii2vesf Your Share!
Some time soon, you may be called OH by War
Loan Drive volunteer. He'll tell you all about
The greatest investments in the world today
The wartime securities Of the United States. How
they're tailored 10 fit your situation and your
ability 10 buy.
But don't wait for him. Decide now to dig
down-lg down deep. Then take every penny
you can and go 10 your nearest bank or post
Office :i,I iurn the money INTO War Bonds.
Sure, :: may hurt. But lot Of clean.cut young
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-19

when the Bond natures. Designed especial:
for the smaller investor. Dated lst day Of
month in which payment is received. Interest:
300 year if held to maturity. Denomisa-
lions: S25, $50, 500, $500, $1,000. Ee.
demption: any time 90 days after Issue Gate.
Price: 1870 Of maturity value.
2129o Treasury Bonds of I964I909: head.
lily marketable, acceptable as bank collateral,
these Bonds are ideal investments for trust
funds, estates and individuals. A special fea-
ttire provides that they may be redeemed a,
par and accrued interest for Ike purpose OF
satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated .,rii Is,
1913; due June Is, 1869. Denominations:
$500, $1,000, $1,000, $4,000, $lGH,00H
and Sl,G00,0O0. Redemption: Nel c:.llable till
June Is 1854: thereafter &, Par anal accrued
il. any interest date at i months Hcl;ce.
Prize: par and accrued interest.
Other Securities: Series Sc Tax No:es, ~:
Certificates of indebtedness; 2fo Treasury
Bonds of l95O-l952; United States g. ia,
Bonds Series ''F''; Uni!cd States Saw. -, :,v::
Series co.