davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24

DR.. Edward A. Post of IS Frost Road has been
appointed plant physician at the Waterbury Tool
eeeding Dr. Joseph A. Reynolds who is leaving for
Marine Hospital duty. Ed is graduate Of Mt. ST. Marys
College, Emms5urg, Md. and Georgetown Medical
School. He started practicng medicine here in 1885.
He's the proud poppa Of three lovely children, Bobby
Mary Ann and Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24

Motor PatroInlan and Mrs. Joseph Tierney OF
Baldwin Street had plenty of rice tossed at them five
years ago this morning The latter the former Ruth
Warner &c Oakviile. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Finn
will celebrate their sixth year of matrimonial bliss to-
morrow. Mrs. F. is the former Peg Caffrey of 179
South Elm Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
Lieutenant Buell. F. Webster, somewhere

Lieutenant Buell. F. Webster, somewhere overseas,
recently penned very Interesting letter to Rev. DR..
John c. Walker pastor of the Second Congregational
Church Here it's received picture of meet
ing held in the Wildly High Auditorium where two
affairs The note explained poor tendance and not
only true there but in all of their ether appearances
Seems that people should be interested in for
eign policy and rush at such opportunity to learn
more We try to impress upon men the need for
some understanding of foreign affairs and to certain
surely must be interested I think all appreciate
the fact here that the policy which is shortly to be
determined will influence lives for long time to
come Our only cry be made 10 parents and
friends at home, for them to continue it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
3 Given Jail Terms
For Reckless Driving

Jail sentences ranging from 10
10 30 days were imposed today by
Traffic Judge George T. Murphy
on three men convicted of reckless
driving. Teddy GronowSki, Is, Of
1910 Otis, was ordered 10 serve 10
days: Henry Dream. So, of 2259
National, 30 days, and William
Woodward. AZ. of EcorSe, 20 days,
Miss Patricia Bridges, p, Of
APP w. Vernon, also convicted of
reckless driving, was fined $50 and
lost The right 10 drive Tor a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Detroit Citizens
Triple CoI|e(tiion
OF Waste Paper

Detroit is finally becoming aware
of the Importance Of the salvage
drive for waste paper The con-
slant hammcring Of the campaign
to awaken the householders TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Rookie
Charges
Stir City

Tired of ms two-day role OF
amateur policeman, Councilman
Regeil today resigned himself 90
the more civic matters of city
government after tanglins with
professional policeman over his
charges that handhooks are oper-
ating under inc shadows of city
halL--
Rogoll> statement first aroused
the ire of Mayor JcttrlcS, then
spread 10 Prosecutor Downing and
Inspector Joseph McNally of the
First Precinct. both OF whom de-
mandcd proof OF The allegations
Those three handhuotSS must
pc there" Rogoll SAID, cor how
would these friends al mine
know about them. New. they
are afraid they Will get I'm
trouble - they won't tell me
where they are.
Joe McNally tells me he Il
going Ia find them If they are
there. even n he has to 20 over
the block with "A ilne-tooth
comb. lie IN burned up, though,
because he thinks that, If the
places were operating, they have
closed by now as result OF all
this publicity.
Bowling revealed no plans e
, investigate the alleged handbOokS
although ne admitted ROgell hat
told HIM the alley Ia which the,
worc supposed 10 bc ipcaled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

slightly when ms plane. on COM
hat training flight. crashed near
Readland, Ark. killing flying
instructor. army officials an
bounced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

I n Q h o m Q
fronts part IN
the war backed
by the news
p a p o 7 s, has
brought a 800
per cent IN
crease IN tho
number of calls
coming into the
@ 9 mira eX-
G h a n g e. Ran
dOlph S2S2, IN
the past three
weeks.
Last W q q X,
John EngeTSOn.
" no 8 j n
charge of the
@ &c n ange, re-
ported that he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Detroit Fiier Hurt

Second 1t Richard Durnell of
22SS Fourteenth. vas injured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

had received 21S2 calls OF which
only eight were complaints.
THAT indicates that our col
lection system is really starting
to Junction" he pointed out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
American Doughboys
Escape Typhus Fever
Rigid Military Medical Precautions Protect Forces;
Germany, Other Nations Less Fortunate

Der for the first quarter Of 1912. In
Rumania there were more cases in
1912 than in any year since 1896
and 1887, but only scattered inform
alton was forthcoming for 1913, al
though in February cases were re-
ported to be 40 per cent more num-
erous than in February 1912. The
disease was more prevalent In Bull
garia in 1912 than for several
years, and 1t seems on the increase
in 1943. Hungary also had more
cases in 1912 than in any recent
year, and even France experienced
some outbreaks Of the disease.
until Axis armies are cleared out
and order is restored the statisti-
clans declare, Civilian populations
in occupied regions everywhere are
seriously threatened by the scourge
Of typhus fever. Only then, when
the people get enough food and
clothing and effective public health
administration is restored, will ty-
hus be brought under control as it
is among our own armed forces"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
mo new RULING
ON U. S. HOUSES
Question OF Preference
Rises Among War Work.
ers to Be Decided

No preference will be granted to
newcomers working in the war in
dustries over persons who have lived
in Waterbury for the past several
years, declared Charles w. Palomba,
manager of the Waterbury Housing
Authority, last night. He pointed
out that half the residents Of Wa
terbury are doing war work and
have resided In this city for the
many years.
The Housing Authority of Hart
ford revealed last week that resi-
dent war workers will be put ON the
same footing as newcomers in eligi-
bility for housing in the Hartford
projects. A sta .ement from the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority was
issued to that affect, 1t was pointed
out.
II hope II is true said Mr. Pa
lomba, But we have received no
such ruling here He explained that
while the rule is that preference
must be given migrant war workers,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN --
Backache And Strained Muscles
May Be Result OF Poor Posture

indicated. In addition, exercises de-
signed to strengthen the involved
muscles will assist in preventing re-
currences.
HEAT RELIEVES SORENESS
Strain or Sprain of the muscles
and ligaments linking the spine and
pelvic bones are fairly common. and
they have tendency to repeat
themselves. The onset Of the pain
may follow simple act, such as
stepping off curb, performing a
swinging movement such as strik-
ing a golf ball, or merely lifting a
heavy object. Frequently one can
detect at once a rigidity or spasm
In the muscles or flattening of the
lower back. Relief may be obtained
by lying on a firm bed or on the
floor, and BY applying heat.
Lumbago is the term applied to
the painful back that comes from
in1lammatory changes in the mus
cles, the sheath surrounding the
muscle bundles. or the insertions Of
the muscles. This type of pain, In
cor tradiStiction 10 those mentioned
aboe, is worse after rest, and i'm
proves with moderate exercise. The
discomfort Is aggravated, however,
by over-exertion, by fatigue and by
chilling. Usually, also, the pain will
not be limited TO the back, but will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
DEMONSTRATION
STILL UNCHANGED
Jap Offensive Driving Brit
ish From Buthidaung
Came Too Late
BY JOHN r. MORRIS
United Press Far Eastern Manager

United Press Far Eastern Manager
New Delhi, May 10.-(UP)-The
Japanese offensive that drove the
British from Buthidaung, SIS miles
north Of Akyab, came too late to
make any decided change in the
Burma military situation, observers
believed today.
"a Japanese communique broad
cast by Radio Tokyo claimed the
town of Buthidaurg was captured
byb storm after a fierce battle Sat-
urday and that hopping up opera
Sions still are in progress)
1t was assumed the general posi-
lions would remain about the same
until after the current Monsoon
season.
The attack toward Buthidaung
began on May /, the official Indian
Army observer said, and was carried
out by superior numbers Of enemy
troops. Conveys attempting to sup
ply the base were subjected to
heavy fire.
A communique yesterday said the
withdrawal was completed without
interference by tie enemy, the
British Indian forces pulling back
west and northwest.
Meanwhile, British planes at
tackled Japanese water and land
transport, sinking or damaging part
of group of SO Sampans on the
Anchaung.
A U. s. communique yesterday
said heavy bombsrs unloaded Is tons
OF bombs on the Rangoon Railway
yards Saturday.
U. S. fighters operating from
Assam bases dropped 1000 pound
bombs that destroyed three approch
spans and displaced the center span
Of the Loilaw railroad bridge south
OF Moguang, the communique said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10

If you think time marches on,
that crying babies cry themselves to
sleep, that the human foot was
made to be stood on-stand In a
mail car that's been converted into
a passenger coach, from HAS D. m.
until a. M, along with 40 other
people.
The coaches were as crowded as
subway cars when the express stop
ped at Asbury Park, N. j., for folks
who had spent the weekend visiting
servicemen at FIT. Monmouth. The
platforms teemed with soldiers and
their friends, but in a few minutes
all were aboard-two of them aboard
my foot.
One girl in a fantastic floWery
hat stood so that all who passed
along the aisle had to see gold
lieutenant's bar on the lapel of her
coat. She looked worn out. So did
the mother Of the baby that cried
all morning.
Sailors Start Hymn
Il swear Ill never do this again"
declared a white haired lady sitting
on a suitcase. but II my boy writes
that he wants to see me again. I'd
make the trip standing on my head. 4"
She showed his picture to all who
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10

would look.
On the platform a blonde flirteA
with a group of soldiers and sailora
falling against one and then an@
other as the train lurched aroun4
the curves. After a while she wat
worn out, but the servicemen werI
not.
Standing in the center Of ouA
coach a group Of sailors started III
the old hymn, Standing, Standing
Standing on the Promises Of God. :"
1t sounded sacreligious at first, but
after two or three choruses lots Of
us were singing along.
At Philadelphia few passengers
got off the train. But you wouldn't
have missed them. All seats were
still filled, some with three persons.
Many passengers we're sitting on the
chair arms.
One Girls-FOur Suitcases
One girl had four large suitcases
trunks almost-and a hatbox. Shs
+ fretted about them continually.
Don't sit on my hatbox, you'll crush
It," she walled at intervals.
One not-so-young woman, who
obviously had been drinking, faint
ed. Another rednose bites the
dust" snarled a Marine. "She should
a. stood In bed"
Lady" the grazing conductor
advised her when she revived, you
should know better than make these
trips unless it's absolutely necessary.
And so should lot Of other people
on this train. Unless you're priority
baggage, we'd rather save the train
aisles for fighting men and women.
who are priority traffic. These trips
aren't any fun for you. are they2"
She hiccupped and said, my
daughter told me there'd be nights
| like this"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
Church Services Here
Feature Mothers Day.
Thousands Participate in Services; Brilliant Speakers
Dwell on "MOther" and "MOther's influence

Thousands of Waterburians yesterday rendered tribute
to mothers special church services held and family
reunions effected throughout the city. Communion
breakfasts arranged by many Catholic church Soce
ties and the significance of the observance of Mothers Day
was brought out in sermons Many servcemen obtained
furloughS at home for the day, while hundreds of
others sent their greetings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
BIRTH RATE JUMPS

Richmond, Cal, (UP)The war ef-
fort which has turned this city into
one of the big shipbuilding centers
Of the west is showing its effect in
an increase of the number of babies
born. The March record Of 142
babies topped all previous renords
by IS and doubled the March, 1912,
record.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10

by Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar Of
the Christ Episcopal church yester-
day. Lay members participating at
the services included Harry Need
ham, Alfred Hansel and Henry Holi-
han.
Rev. J. M. Moses Of New York
city gave a sermon on the subject
Training C: e of Mothers for Chill
dren" at the Zion Baptist church.
Deacon Reuben Mckinney Of the
Grace Baptist church, addressed the
parish mothers.
Baptism Services
Five children were baptized at
services at the First congregational
church yesterday. Rev. B. Kenneth
Anthony, pastor, conducted the
services. The children baptized
were: Bonnie Lou Blanchard, Harris
George Neal, j., Janet Christine
Suhr, Hugh Charles Sutherland, and
Diana Lois Yoyecchia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
HOLY NAME GROUP
MEETING TUESDAY

The Holy Name society Of st
Thomass Church will hold a meet
ing Tuesday night at the society's
rooms. A social will follow the bust.
ness of the evening. Police Lieu.
tenant Bernard Burns. president Of
the organization, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
BY DIR. THOMAS d. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Backache may be dull and nag
ging or SO severe as to preclude
movement. There are multiple rea-
sons for backache. Some are diff
cult to recognize and treat, and re-
quire medical care; others are rel
atively simple.
The dull diffuse backache, with
out any point Of localization, that
comes on after hours of work and
Is associated with fatigue, is often
due to postural strain. The faulty
posture may arise from the neces-
sity of working at machine of a
height inconvenient for the indiv-
idual, or even from sitting in an I'M
comfortable chair for long hours.
But 1t may also stem from poor
body balance. Correction of poor
postural habits. and improved shoes
providing proper support to the
arches may be necessary.
Until the ache has subsidized, rest
to the strained muscles is plainly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
Train Passengers To Washington
Find Standing Isn't Comfortable
BY RHYS M. JONES
United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington May l0UPThe Washington from New York
shuddered to stop Union Station And in the aes Of It's IL coaches
shued they'd STANDING
for four consecutive hours vovg mot another unessena rainrde
ri the uprs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10

WaUeTVllle, way ~ StOoAWA A
Lodge No. 81, knights OF Pythias
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock
at Fraternity hall. Chancellor com
mander, Frank Terrell will preside,
A special meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid Society Of st. Michaels church
is called for this evening at 8 o'clock
at the church hall. Final | lans for
the Summer Desert Festival will be
made:
Auxiliary firemen of Civilian De-
Tense will meet this evening at 7:30
O'Clock at the Waterville firehouse.
On Wednesday evening the Water
Vile group will join with Civilian
Firemen from all over the city at
a meeting at the city hall. Charles
Rasmussen, chairman Will PRESIDE
at tonight's meeting.
Boy Scout Troop No. 81 will meet
tomorrow evening at 7 O'Clock at
Fraternity hall. William Christie,
scoutmaster In charge.
The G. Y. o. Of st. Michaels
church will meet tomorrow evening
at 7 o'clock at the church hall. A
social hour will follow the meeting
Several members Of the Casper
Davis Post, A. L. and Auxiliary VIII
attend the Second District meeting
to be held at the Y. M. G. A. Wa
terbury, Wednesday evening at 3d.
clock.
A sewing meeting OF the Women,s
Society For Christian Service Will
be held Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. N. E. Honnald Of Boy
den street.
Members of the Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. of st. MichaePs church Oh
served Mothers Day yesterday by
receiving Holy Communion at the
8 o'clock Mass
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
Mothers in Homes

Importance of the home In war
time was stressed by Rev. John j.
snayely, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church In a Mothers Day serv-
ice yesterday morning. Mothers
who have small children were urged
to devote their time to their homes
and put aside thoughts Of entering
the industrial field. The evils OF
leaving small children to themselves
YVES pointed out, and the benefits
of mothers influence were dis
cussed.
Christian Influence OF the
Mother" was the topic Of q sermon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10

local war workers who live in places
where they must travel a long dis
lance to their work comes next on
the list. Therefore, more than half
the residents in the local housing
projects are bona fide Waterburians.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
LADIES AID TO
PLAN FESTIVAL
Meeting Called for Tonight
at 8 at st. Michael'S
Hall
WATERVILLE
Correspondent: Mrs.. william e.
Rooney. 100 Dwight St.
Telephone 3-847S

Waterville. May 10 - Goodwill
Lodge No. 81, Knights of Pythias
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock
at Fraternity hall. Chancellor com
mander, Frank Terrell will preside
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10

occur elsewhere In the body later
on.
LUMBAGO REMEDY
Relief from lumbago is rarely OBJ
tanned unless the affected region Ia
placed at rest and kept warm. Two
or three aspirin tablets usually give
partial relief.
Hot baths or heat applied in 9TH
CT ways, followed by firm massage,
give temporary aid at first, and
then after q week or 10 days defin-
lite improvement can usually be OBJ
served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
LUMBAGO REMEDY

occur elsewhere In the body later
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10

Members Of the Ladies Aid Soci-
ety of st. Michaels church Oh
served Mothers Day yesterday by
receiving Holy Communion at the
8 o'clock Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

RUGS. CLEANED. USED - Administers,
Wiuons beautiful patterns 9xi2 sxi0
sNA. 81 SO Up, ? 000 yds Wilton runners
6ac sd NJ. S heavy Chinese rugs. sac.
large stock oversize Broadlooms 11Nl5
eNi5, oX1s t2Nt5. i2Xis. l2x24 CENTRAL
CARPET CLEANiNG, 1922 Woodward. at
webb 10. s-slif SUNDAY ~ 10 3.
RUGS 9Xi5. 9xis. '2xi5. II 3xl2. l.xIs.
others today. 2ei9 18th St. M Temple
SAVE 500 on nvlng room and bedroom
sets sun Furniture 1922 Grstiot
YOU always save at Kent Furniture. li44i
tivernois.
2-Pc. OverSuned Living Room suite. $50
Spitz. 1865 Gratiot. al BALDWIN
z 2 AND GROOM OUTFITS reasonable
spitz, 1855 Gratiot, at BALDWIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
MATTRESS SPECIAL

re luxe mattress. heavy layer Of fe' top
bottom ron edge. fully guaranteed
WASHINGTON FURNITURE co
/ 1S5 Gratlci yves tll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

! FoRD--is%i convertible esbrfoiet: perfect
original Mandarin maroon finish black
top clean upholstering: radio and heater
5 good tires and excellent motor; We trade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want AdI
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

Answer to yesterdays puzzle:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
PITFALLS
LOVE
By ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

MY PURITAN conscience, her
Iitage of my ancestry but often
shamefully distorted in these hec-
tic days of government work, gave
a twinge as assured Stephen
Redfeld he could keep his role. !
knew my father soon would tell
Philip Veritzen he must find an
other leading man because Steve
was wanted by the government
for subversive activities. But !
tsoothed my conscience by recalling
that l had tackled on the proviso
las long as you behave yourself. "
But my twinges of conscience
gave place to a heady sense OF
Triumph as / noted a sudden and
startling change in Stephen Red
field. The savagery disappeared
from his eyes, and the bewilder-
ment was being replaced by an
expression of hope.
STEVE GAINS DOWN
Whether my threat had brought
/ him TO his senses, or he was acting
clever part, / could not deter
mine, but he was no longer the
dangerous monomaniac he had
seemed when talking to Mary. He
put his hand TO his face in a Curl
Gus gesture, as if trying TO brush
away cobwebs.
Dare believe you, Mrs.
Graham" he asked. in a man.
ner of deep humility.
That he was putting on an act
knew. IT might mask a sinister
purpose, or this might be a sin
cere question. But whichever II
was, i thankfully answered il.
"Of course you may believe
me-" / said. Then. with a forced
appearance of friendliness,
! spoke with confident authority.
YOU'RE OVERWROUGHT
"YOu are overweight, and no
wonder" / said. "Now, please
go back to your rooms and rest,
1
your role tomorrow night.
personally guarantee that II you
are f1t, as feel sure you will be,
YOU Will 20 on tomorrow night.
And you can be sure that John
Hayes is no threat to your posi-
ton as leading man."
He suddenly dropped TO hi:
knees as gracefully as Georges, but
not as convincingiy for Georges
has been making that gesture since
childhood, then seized my hands
and covered them with kisses, Ia
my great embarrassment.
CAN YOU FORGIVE ME:'
Winters imperturbably watched
/ Redtield, as the actor burst into
I hysterical CALCULATIONS.
"Oh, can you and Mary ever
forgive me-" he pleaded. 81
have been mad, mad because
my career means so much to me.
But YOU have convinced me. /
will obey you in everything"
Then get MP from your
knees instantly" 1 commanded.
This IL not costume drama.
Mr.. Winters will take you %
/ your apartment, for 1 am afraid
you might collapse with ner-
Vous exhaustion going through
the halls alone. And he will re-
main outside your door for q
quarter OF an hour, 30 that you
can call him II YOU need help"
STEVE TO BE WATCHED
Stephen protested volubly as he
rose from his kneeling posture.
II shouldn't dream of troub-
| ling him." he said.
"No trouble at ALL" Winters
/ struck in with decision.
II knew that" i said. land
when the quarter hour Is up,
Mr.. Winters, I shall be grateful
IL you'll some back here"
Winters sent me a comprehend
/ ing glance. and j knew he would
stand outside Redfields door until
relieved. then return TO his task
of guarding Mary.
'1'll be here" he said.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Connolly Answers

1-(a) 1923, in London; (b)
1885; (c) 1882.
2--Ca) The Man Without a
Country; (b) The Hunch-
back of Notre Dame; (c)
The Count of Monte Cristo."
3--ta) Anne Bradstreet-1640;
tb) Frances Perkins-secre-
tary OF labor; tc) Elizabeth
Cochrane Nellie Bly,
1SS9-90.
IA Warren Harding: (b)
TIL eodore Roosevelt; Co
Grover Cleveland.
5-ta) Orlando; (b) Clym Yeo-
bright; (c) Charles Darnay.
6-(a) Julia Ward Howe: (b)
Harriet Beecher Stowe; Co
Patrick Henry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Quick Answers

AL women warriors.
"A portable. self-contained
telephone carried on soldiers
back.
BERNARD NJ. Baruch.
4-Lemuel.
5-Kerch.
6-Lorelei.
Z Macbeth.