davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

Later he wrote, Come fire and cross. grapplings with wild beasts, crushing of my whole body: only he It mine to attain Jesus Christ"
 We are living ill on age when men are having to suffer for their faith as their foTebears did in past een- turtles. The concentration camp, the modern torture chamber have taken the place Of the ancient RInphlthea- ter. Jew, Catholic, and Protestant suffer today under the heavy hand of new secular religion which claims that might makes right and that there Is no God but expectancy.
 The Christmas church has, at dif. ferent periods of It's life, been teEl- pered in the hot fires Of persecution. The spirit of Ignatlus and Polysarp lives on. There are muitlludes of men today who are willing for the sake Of their faith to stand like beaten anvlls.
 All Rights Reserved -- Bahson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

With a Presidential election coming up in 1944, the Republican leadership in both Houses will take no chances of antagonizing labor by supporting efforts of an anti-New Deal Democrats to repeal the Wagner Labor Rela- tions Act and the 40-hour week. Both of these laws will remain on the books.
 Here's roundup legislative pre- view of the nev. session: t.
 LabOr-The only legislation af- fecting organized labor with a good chance of being enacted will be a bill outlawing racketeering in labor unions, and requiring in-' ternational unions to register with the government and publicly re- port their finances. :,
 Farm-The farm bloc will have the upper hand in both Houses, is almost certain to force through legislation further increasing par ity price ceilings on farm produ- ucts. Such a step will open the door to runaway imitation, but farm bloc leaders are confident they have the votes to put it oyer anyway. 'z ,; tsst
 Agriculture spokesman already are busy behind the scenes trying to negotiate a logroll. whereby they will withdraw their opposi- ton to the 40-llour week if lab- orites reciptocate on the proposal for higher parity ceilings. Y.
 Taxes-Despite Senate agitation, for national sales tax, Con- gress will not accept it. How; ever, don't be surprised if the House Ways and Means Commit tee works out new pay-as-you- go formula for income taxation. probably calling for monthly pay ments. ,sr.
 Economy - Wholesale slashes will be voted in the budgets of all government departments ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Press Comment
HASH IS PATRIOTIC
(christian science Monitorl

f a
 (Christian Science Monitor)
 Salvage is not furnishing muni- tionS of war only. The American Nation is profiting in many ways,
 Up in Vermont for. instance, 194S motor license tabs. to be bolted to l942 plates, are being fashioned from tin cans salvaged from State institutions. Out in Wilmette, H. linois, contributors of metal, rub. Der, rags and newspapers have en- abied this Chicago suburb to pay all its costs of civilian defense. Citizens gladly contribute the ma terials since municipal expenses thus are reduced. City employees sort the materials, which thus bring better price - and homes are reducing fire hazards. Are all governmental units alert to these salvage possibilities?
 Individuals, too, can learn lessons of avoiding waste in these days when many materials and products are scarce. Even the old-fashioned soap saver may come into vogue ct the kitchen sink. And when it comes to salvage, what household Is not utilizing leftoVeFs since meat rationlng began? Certain members pf the family may still look down their noses at hasln--hut they eat it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

With more and more people applying every day for positions in our local fac tories the question of birth certificates presents itself In many cases it is very simple thing. Applications are readily taken care of and the city or town of the applicants birth furnishes birth records. No trouble at all and cit izens born in this country will have no difficulty in this respect unless - Unless what? It has been the case in many in stances, not only during the present crisis but other times, that birth certifi- cates have not been recorded, and this does not go back to our fathers and grandfathers day. Some years back births were not always recorded. But today failure of a doctor to do so results in fine. Very often the baptisnnal church record can be obtained when the city and town record is missing. It would not be bad idea for every adult to cheek up at this time and find out if his or her birth certificates and bap- tismal records are properly filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Selected Poem
MOTHER HUBBARD-ls42.

(By Marcia Short in The New York Sum Where are the viands we used to buy?
 Uamb chops, so succulent, tender; Juicy rib roasts, and thick, luscious steakesD We are all growing vis:bly slender Living on carrots, nickel apiece,
 Lettuce-four heads for a dollar! Waistlines are shrinking U'm lean a5 rail And only size twelve in the coarD Search every store in radius wide
 A. & F.. Safeway, Gristede- Hardly silver of butter .nsidel
 CThe larder begins to look needyD I'm thrifty in using both coffee and tea. Of sugar, thanks be, have plenty. d'm lunching on buttermilk, dining on kale Or string beans--a pound now costs twenty) I wonder. returning from market each day To note tls diminishing cupboard, How long before it's reduced to the state Of that indigent danes Mother Hubbard?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

sented Col. William Donovan, chief of the Office of Strategic Services, showed up at the Treas ury Departments Procurement Division, demanding a machine gun. s
 The Procurement Division has 8 bristlirlg arinory of revolvers, sawed-off shotguns and other weapons which have been confis- cated under the 'iIIegal possession clause of the National Firearms Act. AS it happened, there was one Thompson submachine gun in the collection.
 "That will dO," said the man. However, he stubbornly refused to reveal what the gun was to be used for, on the ground that this was military information. "Col. Donovan needs 1t right away" he kept insisting.
 Procurement officials finally agreed to turn over the '!tTommie" gun if they had letter from Don. ovan authorizing the transfer. The OSS representative departed with a grunt, but returned the next morning, bearing a letter from Donovan. and received the weapon.
 However, the Procurement Di- vision still would like. to know. what Colonel 'Wild Bill' sDono- van, famous for his military ex- ploits in the last war, wants with a submarine gun in his capacity as ooss of the governments busi- est. and most secretiue, war in-, telligence unit. >
 
 .((Copyright. 1943, by United .t Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Baby Never Cried

7. &kOE6 4AV1N0 kAANA1 SAAN0 w ASAN0.
 Baby Never Cried
 My baby has never, cried since he was, born. He is now four. months old and still never cries. only grunts quite loud. (Mrs, I. R9
 Answer Unable to form opinion on the lneagre information you give. Why not have your" bby carefully examined, by 8 physician? <
 Nearsighted
 I work at watch making and en- graving. I am so nearsighted I can hardly read a. street sign across a narrow street. Should, I give. up this work2 Had my eyes tested two years ago and am still wearing the glsses I got then, although they now seem not strong enough. ,'s, E- (E. w. E.D t Answer-No, don't give up your trade. Consult an oculist (eye ptysi- ciarl) and follow his advice about glasses and use of your eyes.
 Pilonidal Cyst
 Have a. cyst just over my tail bone. Was going to- have 1t re- moved when 1t began draining and has never troubled me since. Should I still have it operated on or let well enough alone? (W. p
 Answer-n 1t gives you no trouble why do anything about 1t? Pilonidal cyst is a swelling or sac containing a bit of hair. Sometimes such a cyst over tip of spine becomes a fistula and requires surgical treat nnent.
 Eye Wash
 Please advise if (eye drops rostrun) is good for the eyes. I work .as an inspector, and after nights work my eyes are tired and burn and this eye medicine seems. (E. F). use ....... (the same nostrunn) in my eyes regularly. Il is supposed to strengthen then .. sometimes I can feel rayser swallow 1t. (N. K. R.)
 Answer-At last analysis the nos. trum was weak solution of boraz and dash of a vegetable astriu. gent. Cost to prepare such. . splll. tion about Q nickle a gallon. SillS to imagine 1t will sstFeugkhen" eyes or do them good in any way. But as Barnuua was said to have said .. Possibly your riboflayln intake is too small-that is one of the B. complex factors. Best eyeWaah ! can suggest is either heaping tea spoonful common salt In pint O boiled water used agreeably warn, or hsaping teaspopnful bogic acl, in pint of boiled Watarl used (a wash or drops agfeeably warm. Copyright. ipla. John ?. Dille co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

Division, or write t he m a letter. There are over 100 of these Wage and Hour offices scat- tered around the country. Your lo- cal postmaster or any one of the 1,500 U. s. Elm ployment Service branches should know the address of the office clos est to you.
 The poiEt is, you don't have to ,r,,.ita fo NNyo ct1if1U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
LIKE BEATEN ANVILS
By EARL L. DOUGLASS D. Q,

Ignatius. bishop of Antioch. was sentenced to death for his religion. and in the year 116 A. D. was cast to the lions flor the amusement of the people" as the Emperor Ira jan decreed in the death warrant
 Yet on his way from Antioch to Rome. Ignatius wrote a series of epistles which inspired his genera tion and which reveals to this very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Another Day, Another Legislature

Yesterday was moving day at the Cap itoI. Today Republicans officially took over the seat of our government at Hart ford. Hard days are ahead for them. They come into office in the midst of the worlds greatest war, war in which everyone of us has an important part to play, if this nation and its allies are to be returned the victors. It goes without saving, that Republicans will do their utmost to. assure victory by Connecticut's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

hour and the undying courage of the man. At Troas he sent 0 message to his young colleague Polycarp. bishop of s m y r n a. which contained among O t h C r things the in- ntun c t c Il. stand like @ beaten anvil"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Current Comment

I wish could tell you the war Is going well, but it Is not. We stu are on the defensive.
 Robert P. Patterson, under secretary of war.
  All the fellows ask me why I don't try for a commission. I'll do it the hard way. If the Army wants to promote me. Okay.
 --B0xeF John Rislso. when drafted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

 By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining per- s0ilal health and hygiene, nSs tO disease, diagnosis or treatment, win De answered by Dr.. Brady if . stamped self-addrcsscd envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink No reply can be made tO queries not coilforni. ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady, National News. paper Service, 320 West NEadisop Street, Chicago III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
iINs|IUITN

From inquiries I. receive from readers 1t is apparent that Q good many people take a wrong view and attitude toward i1lsulin because 1t has to be administered or taken, hypodermically. < It is rather cliild- ish, after all, to assume that be- cause morphine or cocaine is often given by hypodermic infection any, medicine given by hypodernlic or intrar1nuscular infection is likely to be habit forming. Probably, 9S per cent of all medicines administered by the needle today are without sedative, stimulating or, narcotic ef- feet, simple remedies, like iron, gland hormones,, vitaInines, etc. It is absurd, and, in effect, dangerous to imagine any one in any cifcilEa- stance could possibly get into a habit of taking ilnsulin. Far from weke1l- ing or reducing the capacity of ones own gland cells (islands Of Langerhans) in the pancreas to manufacture il1sulin In suficient quantity to take care. of the cafbo- hydrate metabolisnn assimilation and utilization of starches and sugars), the administration of in. sulin by fypodermic infection At about Ynealtitlne seems to. give these gland cells needed rest, and 90 to favor improvement in, their fvlnc- ton. This explains why so many persons with diabetes are able to re- duce tl1eir daily dose of; ;irsulin after a time, when they take 1t regularly in the dose advised by, tl1eif own physician. Again T. remind those who have diabetes and those who are training for it. that vitanain B-complex. (poor mans. .iRlstllin) has favorable. influence on CarbOlly- drate metalbolisrn, and 1t is imp0r- tant to see to- 1t that the Ffestrac- tion of diet imposed by the diahetlc state does not incidentally deprive the patient of the vitarain B-cosn- plex that is indispensable. for good nutrition. For instance wheat or wheat germ is the richest natural source of vitamin B-compleX, but this same item is one of the richest sources of starch in the everyday diet and hence is one of the first items to be restricted in the diet of the diabetic. . tl
 In wheat, plain wheat, as grown by farmers, you know, we have one of the richest natural sources of the anti-gray hair factor, panto- thenic acid or calcium pantothenate, but this factor is absent from. re-
 fined white flour, and even plain ! wheat loses 30 to 40 per cent of 1t during cokoing. So I still advise every family to keep 8 supply of plain wheat in the pantry and use itfreely in the daily dietary in place of part of the refined white: four in various, recipes. (sends stamped envelope bearing your address, for pamphlet "Wheat to EatD, and, recommend the chewing of a hand
 full of raw wheat every day, too.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
How To Get a Wage
 Ruling
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington
 COrespOndent

If you have any questions about how the governments new wage stablization program affects your individual case as a worker or am employer, take your troubles to the nearest office of the Wage and Hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

January
 
  seiou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Daily Almanac

Sun rises s;is a. m; sets S:ss p. m. twar time).
 AlLyehicIes must be lighted thirty minutes after sunssl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY '.'y.' ! ]. DREW PEARSON

NonWor Spending Won't Hurt New Deal Rforms Moy Pass Lobor Law and Income Pon Bloc Moy Force Price Ceiling Rse Opening Woy ndon
 Experts See To Becoming obsoete Next Step to Give Wings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Mickey 10 Bring.
Lineup Stars
For Ford Game
BY EDGAR HAYES

Mickey Cochranc VIII have his
own American League AI-StarS
TO send against the Ford hll-S'arS
next Wednesday It. Cochranc S
nine has seven regulars from
American League teams and
losses in Johnny Mlzc. one Of the
best hitterS I'M The Nauona.
League, for good measure.
The game VII he played AZ the
Rotunda Field IN Dearborn start
ing az s o'clock. Seats for more
than 5000 fans have been arr
ranged The tIckelz- AA-Ll- hn- 81
and the proceeds go 20 the Rec
rcauon and Welfare Fun Il A.
Great Lakes The expense, of the
game are being borne by the
hosts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Gives His Reasons

Il know II max seem -hnpn>-
sihIe. son" Dad told us. as patti
er,ly AZ teacher enIIcbterInr
-.. 49,, ..,.,. ,...,,a
"'' ''' vs. .'
charge hut tn" tiine> mat are
commonplace today seemed just
n impo>Siblc - wears ago. 1
-, a.. ohod,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Spills in Chase
But Remounts,
Gains Sd Money
BY LEWIS u. WALTER

There's someth ing about
steeplechaSe racing OF which De-
troit racegoers heartily approve.
That's the rule that your horse
can fall and throw his jockey
but still can finish in the money.
Before the season is over a
StceplechaSc jockey will probably
rcmount ms horse after a spill
and 60 on 10 win II appeared for
2 few moments that might happen
in the running Of the Royal IRISH
StecpleChaSe Al the Detroit race
track yesterday when three Of the
five horses fcll Had the As
favorite, Fran dc PcrSe and
Pharabang followed their rivals
example there would have been
a real scramble 10 sec which
jockey could rccapture his horse
and win The race.
There were three horses still in
Tho running Al the last Jump of
tho two-mIlc race. Fran dc PerSe.
with Phil Miller up. and Phara-
bang. ridden by Sid O'Ncill. made
u but down went John BoSlcy
Jr.'S hcayIN.played FIcma r..
throwing his rider Ware n
Leonard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Replaced by Hagg

Snor'.t aN.fVai Anderson
running against tm" ogIalcd
Nagg> record We dlan ta'"
long 10 enjoy the p.au1.is OF bis
adwtcr, however HaCg re-
gained undI-putod milo honor,
with q SHINING / Ui6 effort and
Anderson Was again showed into
The background despite tho faot
that be bad ran tho second ia-'-
c>' mlc I'm sports history
IIagc', unmatched mic are
accomplishment wa, one o' 'Hn
chief rcaebns Thar American
sports promoters began 10 pay
court 10 HIM He VA. an anna
tour. ~ course. tui be could
raise bushels Of money for de-
serving charities hy tom If
the American speed strip,
He would be dong q real Nu-
ran'aran work BcSl dc.>.
American fans were ANXIOUS 10
SOC him thaclion They wanted
20 SEQ thlS twentieth century
wonder man who could run
faster than any man had ever
run before
So HaCC came 10 America.
Now. however. with his tour
only we'll started with the ma
tons acclaim only beginning TO
swell 10 a tumult Of praise
well now the guy the fans want
10 500 most is Anderson
II happens that hc is the guy
Nagg wants 10 soc most. too.
HaCg and Anderson are anna.
tours They run only for tho
sport Of %. and for tho glory
Foot racing is q sport Of major
imporiauce IN Sweden and her
track idols guard their honot>
with fierce jealousy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Cobb Here
To Visit
Friends

THO Old Georgia Peach himself
is In town 70 take look A. our
Tigers who are threatening the
league leaders Ty Cobb who for
a generation made history at
Navn Field, now Briggs Stadium.
d, here on a combination business
and pleasure trip In ms long
years with the Tigers he made
many friends and ne tries 10 get
back every year or two TO visit
them
Ty is most anxious 10 Get a look
AZ Dick Wakefield. the rookie Who
seems destined 10 carry on the
tradition Of Tiger hitting made
famous by Cobb sam Crawford.
r Obj y Ncach Harry Hcilmann,
& harley GehrIngcr and Hank
6rrrUuCrE- SO thc Georgia Peach
VIII be- our az Briggs Stadium to-
night 10 sec tho Tigers and also
visit his former boss Connie Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

school teacher won host of
converts the 4-mlnutc mile.
Arnc Anderson, arch rival Of
Gunder Haag, travelled the mile
in only 90 SeconaS short Of the
miracle mark, thereby some
what ecllpsIng the Flying Fire
mans triumphal American tour.
As A result of Anderson thun-
dcrouS performance. few today
viii deny that tho fabulous J.
minute mile is within the limits
Of human speed
This realization is old stuff 20
Dad. however. In one NJ our
first interviews with Dad IN The
carly Sos he ea+mly+Hfefmed
Us that some day a foot racer
would achieve a 4-mlnuto milo
lie had been say ING tins for
years, bat he had foW believers
The mark seemed fantastic a.
the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
May Meet Here

Another m ccfinC between
NaCg and Anderson IS lnCylia-
bic. llaCg is sure that he can
beat Anderson again a. be has
in the past. Anderson, with that
startling 1925 mile 10 his
credit. is Just as confident that
his turn has come
Perhaps they viii clash ma
their native sweden. OR again.
they may be brought together
in one of Americas great track
SpcctaclcS\ And their sharp.
singing rivalry may be- the IN
splration which Will produce tho
first i-nlInutc mile.
II this happens, Dad Butler
Will have a perfect right 10 say.
II told YOU so But being
modest gentleman and GENT
ne sportsman n Will never oc-
cur 10 him 10 say anything OF
the sort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Net Swan SONG
City Tennis tournament Last for Fred Otto
Promising Junior, Who Goes 70 Army July Is

NNCA staff are the logical choices
for the one and two seed a they
finished first and second reSpec-
tNcly in the public parks compe-
tIOn
Peterson was runneTUp 70
Eugene Russell, now in the air
service. in 1912, and despite his 80
years appeared as the likely con-
queror of Mcfarland
The list includes Ray Gibson.
Hobart Wrobbcl Morrie Drilling.
James JankowSkl. Eddie Maty-
lax. Bill Cross, Kenneth Mundie
Stanley Adams. Bob Reese. Rudy
fernando. Bob Everett. Charles
Palms, Bob ireland. Leonard G..
karpeleS and Bob kleinSmlth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Saginaw OPA Lists
2.2BO Gas ViOIatOrS

and 325 from other Southern
counties, l25 from Ohio and 40
from other states.
The Michigan license numbers
will he forwarded 10 the ration
boards Of their counties while out
Of state hlmbtrS viii be- sent 10
the OPA regional office in Cleve-
land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Penn Names I New
Diamond, Cage Pilots

PHILADELPHIA. July Q CUP)
Donald s Kcllctt and Horace
IIcndriCkSOn former Duke star.
were named 10 the posts of
basketball and baseball coaches.
respectively az the University of
Pennsylvania today.
They succeeded Lon Walter
J0Wdct and Or. Waller Llnfapt
Cari>S, both of whom resigned.
Cari>s an active surgeon. said
professional affairs forced his ac-
ton Whic Jomdet gave no reason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Extend Meet
To Aid Fund

BOSTON, July Q INS)-The
treasury department has approved
an additional IS days of racing
~ Suffolk Downs race track for
the benefit Of ihe national war
fund The additional program
VIII run from July 10 through
August 7.
The meeting viii be tax ex-
cmpl hY the federal government
and The entire net proceeds will
60 10 the national war fund. with
The track management acting as
agent in the conduct of the racing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

SAGINAW, July 9 Finally
reaching totals on cars they
checked during the holiday week
end, OPA inspectors in the Sagl-
nav district today revealed the
number as 2 $50.
Besides the l,400 from Wayne
County listed As gas ration vlolat-
orS. there we're 400 from Oakland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
SIFFOLk DOWNS

TFiLEVANE. Gsdabo.' Mossss,
Bib
BIT o.GREE%, Rough Honey Last
FrNrfIer
3 HFFDMESES COO River. T'ps-
liner
ETERNITY. Comsnrhs Ptat. Fray.
Hl COMB Fopls. Grsnd Part,
SPIRAL PASS. star Copy. Dsfn Dis
cover.
SiGhSAP PuIpsrk snow Moon
bfftGDO TFNTL. Pfghesar. Ma
BEST ETERNITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
EMPIRE CITY

i=ARTHt.E LfEht o. A---r srfsz
First Bright Camp
BLOW. santa S'efana, Rosa Bon.
nenr. Cousin FyA
3 ClFWFN. CbsimsC Pusnssn Bal
IufHUf
A-JULDOEWFF R'en Hour, Ders.
Hltr4p
-HhRKfsTWtSF Gfeen'res sntry.
Apache BONs.
MiNELrSA. Waller Tragic Endirg.
star Beacon
HILL BLOND Miss Mary Jane BIsI-
ms Heat. CalfuE0fT
BEST NINSELt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Best Bets
COlIyer'S
SI+IsEnIE nnuNE
SUFFOLK DOWNS

SPARROW CHIRP Garrett Friedman
entry. M0issses BIZ. SinCinc
z BIT q GREEN. Trustworthy, Rough
Honey. Dainty Ford
; FlFfH. Hpromenes, Cold River Bud
Mesf
ETERNITY. Eirsy. somanshe PEAK,
CattaCnir'iCC
3 HICONB, Shadows Pass K0TIa War
Result
s SPIRAL PASS Hanger Del sntry,
star Copy Shortening
SNOW MOON, In Dutch luro0, or
radrs
8 PASTY WIRE Mo.s. Infant queen
B8rEco TraIl
BEST HiCOMB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
I nifcd Press
EMPIRE CITY

! ARTHl r single Nsrr, Marine
> ROSA BD%HErR. COUSIN fvs,
Blow
3 EROS Grey squire Ba.r'srf
-JJiDONEE Sleepy Time Gsl H.r-
cup
s. MAEkET WISE, shut our Thumbs
10
STAR BEACON GO GI~o Fire
IN is NARY JAZZ Blazl0s HeaL-
F.f4raUa
EEST MAREET WISE.