davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-22

160.-Transfer and Storage
OUR BUSINESS IS GRAFT
ing and shipping all kinds
household furniture. Nor
throp Transfer Co. 2-1703.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-22

HOUSE FOR SALE: 5 ROOMS
and bath, hot water, garage, lot
80 1853, on Carolina Beach Rd.,
next to American Legion Trailer
Camp. Farris Crawford, owner.
Dial $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-22
l1O.-LivestOck

VERY GENTLE PONY FOR
children. Bargain at $4,000. $40
Central Blvd
MYRTLE COURT STABLES ON
old Wrightsville Road Horses
for hire. Riding lessons. Dial
8. Call 8556-W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-22
50.-FloOr Finishers

PINE FLOORS AND OLD FLOORS
made new. Laying, surfacing,
finishing, our speciality. Dial 2
1868.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-22
l01.-Jewelry

WANTED: MAN TO ACT AS AS
sistant produce manager. Prefer
one familiar with all types pro-
duce. Open Air Market, 4th and
Chestnut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-22

IVES YOUR ROOF LEAK? WE
nave a special made single
70 90 over old wood shingles. be-
ioFe you cover your house. Let
Us explain the many advantages,
esnmates free. McIver Lumber
70 Dial 4347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-22
75.-Household Goods

EXAMINE YOUR ESTATE HE.
trofa-we have all repair parts
IN stock Peoples Furniture Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-22

RELIABLE COUPLE WANTS DE-
sirable one or two bedroom fur
nished or unfurnished apartment
or house. Reward. Phone 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

and assault, Albert Atwood, 30, OF
Hamden, formerly Of Prospect, was
sentenced to six months in jail on
the assault charge and given sus-
pended sentences on the other two.
Atwood was arrested on complaint
Of Mrs. Rose PRESCOTT, Of 10 Grove
street, who said the man grabbed
her and twisted her arm as she was
walking on South Main street, Sat-
urday night.
Other cases disposed of at a
lengthy session yesterday included:
John Koran, IS, of 1853 Mill street,
vagrancy, go days in New Haven
coupnty Jail; John G. Carney, How
ard avenue, New Haven, same
charge, deferred sentence, with "a
hours in which to leave the city;
Divide Diamond, "a, address un-
known, breach Of the peace and in
toxication, 80 days on each count,
sentence suspended for three
months.
Joseph Peace, 20, Of Morris street,
breach Of the peace and intoxica-
ton, $40 and costs; Edward Man
they, 48, 124 Oak street, breach of
the peace, continued for three
weeks; Divide Philibert, 81, 500
South Main street, reckless driving,
discharge; Paul Beaudoin, violating
rules Of the road, nolle on payment
Of S.; Lowell w. Hollenbeck, SO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

intersection Of South Leonard and
Porter streets. Coy sustained in
juries which resulted in his death,
but testimony brought out at the
trial was to the effect that the In
juries were inflicted in most part
when the cab crashed into a tele-
phone pole following collision with
the truck.
The court reserved decision until
Friday In the case Of Anthony Ci-
arelli, Is, Of 234 Congress avenue,
ais charged with negligent homicide
In the death Of Mrs. Rose Dereske-
vice, 65, Of Al Lawrence street,
which resulted from injuries sus-
tanned when she was struck by car
driven by the accused on Congress
avenue, october 2. Ciarelli said he
was driving in second gear at the
rate of is miles an hour when Mrs.
Dereskevice stepped from between
two parked cars near the side gate
to st. Joseph's church at Congress
avenue and John street. DR.. Ed
ward H. Kirschbaurn, medical ex-
aminer, testified that Mrs. Deres-
kevice's death resulted from her in
juries. Other witnesses were Bronis
Kravinskas, 20 Poplar street, Gen.
evieve DAILY, Angelo Colasero, Serg-
cant John Murphy and Henry Geb-
hardt.
Found guilty on charges Of in
toxication, breach Of the peace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
HARRY WHITE, R.,
WAS HONOR GUEST
Farewell Party for Resi-.
dent Who Leaves to Join
the Armed Forces
WATER VILlE
Correspondent: MSs. william z
Rooney. 100 Dwight ~
Telephone S.S47N

Waterville, Feb. % - Harry
White, Jr., was an honored guest OF
Casper Davis Drum Corps recently
at q farewell party, Harry will leave
this week for the armed forces. A
purse was presented Mr.. White. A
social hour Of dancing and refresh.
ments was enjoyed. Present were: e.
Lester Plat, Harry White, John
Martin, Bella Brickett, Maurice ST..
Pierre, Alice MacMullen, Gerald
Miclette, Lillian MacMullen, jean
cite Wright, Herbert Severson, Ar
line Mcpherson, Walter Montam.
bault, Betty Ericsson, Henry Mo-
deem, Beebe Miclette, Jack wilcox,
John Vrotocoe, Bobby Walcott,
Mary White, Charles Brickette,
Walter Barker and Freddy 6chell.
Meetings
There viii be q meeting Of Casper
Davis Post, American Legion this
evening at o'clock at Fraternity
hall. william Rooney, commander Is
in charge.
The Catholic youth Organization
will meet this evening at z o'clock
in st. Michael's hall. A social hour
will follow instruction.
Boy Scout Troop No. 81 win meet
this evening at z o'clock at Fra
ternity hall. william Christie.
scoutmaster Is in charge.
Miss Cecilia Brenneis, precinct
warden Of Waterville announces q
meeting Friday evening ct st. Mich
aels hall. There will be o short
business meeting. q speaker, moving
pictures and q social hour. All war.
dens and workers are urged to be
present.
The hours Of point rakioning are
from 3 TO s In the afternoon and
7 10 Q in the evening every day this
week through Friday at Gprague
school gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Two Auto Homicide
Cases In City Court
Hartford Driver Fined $3.50 in Connection With Taxi
Cab Tragedy; Decision Pending in WOman's Death

Pleading nolle contendere to a charge Of negligent
homicide before Judge Theobald Conway In city court
Yesterday Joseph Lavo 3 of "a York Street. Hartford
fined $780, with $3.50 RENTED and all but $50 of $73
in costs retted The court told the accused will enter
armed forces in the future Lavoie the driver
of truck which colided with taxi cab in which James
Gov So of Haverford Pa riding January IA at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Vans 7# CLUTCHES

The Christian church was de-
scribed as guardian Of the secret
Of living and as . science Of follow
ing Gods WILL" In q sermon by Rev.
B. Kenneth Anthony ct the First
Congregational church Sunday. Re-
Ngion L. the pawer to fortify one
to meet problems.
To queries put to him by families
that have lost loved ones In war,
Mr.. Anthony explained, that this
losss Is not defeat, IL Is not the end,
and II has Its place In Gods design.
John 8. C0e delivered o lay
mans address on the discussion Of
postwar problems and how they
challenge churches and church
members. His topic was care We
ExpendabIe?" 81 The First MethO.
dist church Sunday morning.
He furthered that the Methodist
church organization has proved
itself expandsblo, he said, though
ltS program Of providing homes
for the aged and care for the sick
IN church Supportod hospitals.
The responsibility Of the church
win increase after the war when
many win need help for work,
homes and clothing, Mr.. COe en-
phasized.
Edwin W. Harvey, employment
interviewer ct the Waterbury Mfg
Co., described physically handi-
capped employees doing essential
war work In his talk OF the Sunday
Noon club ct Second Congrega-
tional church Sunday.
He explained that industries are
solving the problem Of wartime
employment by hiring women, han
dicapped workers, older men, Me-
groes and part-tilne help. Handi-
capped workers include blind girls
and several infantile paralysis vic
TINS working as inspectors, several
deaf muteS, O youth with partial
vision and several others with loss
Of limbs, Mr.. Harvey stated.
Malcolm Boyd Dana, president
oe Pledmomte college, Demorest,
Ga, will speak Sunday at the
First congregational church, at the
IL o'clock morning service. The
speakers theme will discuss the
role Of the Christian college In
training young people 70. help re-
build the world In accordance
with the principles Of the Sermon
ON the Mount.
President Dana win also speak
before the Mems league on March
1 at ESQ supper meeting I'm the
church parlors, and ct luncheon
meeting Of the WOmen's guild ct
1850 ON March 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
RILEY HUGHES
BOARD Member
Providence College Pro-
lessor Selected By Maga-
zine, Books on Trial"

Providence, r. T., Feb. 2s.-Two
literary critics with Providence COL
lege connections have been named
10 the editorial board Of Books on
Trial" nationally circulated mag
axine and reading guide published
In Chicago, Il was announced In
the current issue. They are Rev.
vincent Kienberger, o. p. and Pro-
fessor Riley Hughes.
Father Kienberger was professor
Of religion and history at Providence
College from 1920 to 1925. For six-
teen years he was book editor Of
Emmanuel" the organ Of the
Priests Eucharistic league. He Is
the author Of the recently published
book, 1.-THE Way Of the Blessed
Christ" In 1884 he delivered Q
series Of addresses over the Cath.
ole Hour.
Professor Hughes has been q
member Of the department Of Eng
lish at Providence College since last
year. An alumnus Of Providence
College and Yale and Brown Uni
versailles, he has been q star book
reviewer for the Providence "Sun-
day Journal" for the past eight
years. He Is q reviewer for "Arner.
ica," the Jesuit weekly. Before com.
ing TO the college, he was head Of
the Connecticut writers Project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
USES Can no ExERCIsE. Do0

santa Barbara, Cal. - (UPl -
When TEadac 0nlceg Leonard Peck
discovered . woman with 8 -"
box using her car 10 exaEclee o big
dog, he wondered ig that eenstas
tiled pleasure driving" Then
whsn she relied Through q boule.
ward stop end continued Ger %
minutes driving up csao street and
down another 20 exercise the dos.
10 deelded Il cid. she nceepled :
citation but informed the ozseeT
size had driven for rs years with
nnt ever hains cited bafoSB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

rev. J. +. DOnneIly parts Of the
eountry, bring no new teaching to
ehe Catholic classroom. As prelates
pf the Catholic Church throughout
8he world have been In the fore.
ranks Of those who have condemned
the persecution Of the Jews, so In
our parochial schools have our
children been taught that every
form Of intolerance and bigotry
are offensive to God and sinful. A
Catholic cannot be an arti-6emite
and be q good Catholic for anti
Eemitism contradIcts the charity Of
Christ. That is Catholic doctrine,
and not q newly adopted practice
or teaching Of the Church, some
historical calumnies notwithstard-
ang.
GREATER THAN TOLERANCE
Moreover, It is not merely the
einfulnegs Of intolerance and the
desirability of tolerance that Is the
lesson Of the Catholic classrooms.
There, teachers devoted to charity
strive to bring their children to
seek the higher ideal Of a positive
Christian charity. They are taught
that they are creatures Of body and
soul created to be with God eternal
l1y, that all others Of Gods children
have been created to be with God
and that they should do all that
they can to help them to that end.
CThey are taught that the aban-
doned Chinese babes for whose
safety they vie with one another in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
BRITISH WARPLAlEs:
FAIREY BATTLE"

Although one Of the RAFs old
est type planes, the Sword1sh
has played q major part In actions
like the sinking Of the Bisnarck.
Its speed Is only 154 m.p.hs wing
span ASH feet, length 50 feet. The
Battle Is no longer In combat
duty, being used as q trainer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

1880 Baldwin street, violation oe
rules Of the road, continuance:
Fred Norling, so, 20 HotchlEiss street,
Naugatuck, violation Of rules Of the
road, nolled.
Arthur Dew, High street, failed to
appear to answer q charge OF reck~
less driving and q mittimus was or
dered for his arrest. Robert Hayes,
II, az Rawley street, breaking and
entering, continued for four weeks:
Robert Robinson, 81, 23 Pond street.
intoxication and breach Of tho
peace, continued three months;
Sophie Rex, 81, 70 North Hoadley
street, Naugatuck, violation Of rules
of the road, nolled on payment Of
SIS. Bond was called In the case Of
Yvonne Berube, As, Of Spruce stree
Bridgeport, charged with abandOn-
ing her husband and living with an-
other man, when she failed to APP
pear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
(NEA Tslephoto)

The part Of Methodist man IN
world Recommendation WAC discussed
bv Chester Forel ana tlae resnon.
sibiIitiea az individ,Sai churcn coefa
wood, lay speakers at the west Side
Hill Methodist church Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Wood expressed the necessity
for individuals supporting the
church program by attendance,
private prayer and gifts Of time and
service as well as Of money,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

There's Oatisfac tion in
sending the ball straight
down the alley. And a
special reward, too, In an
energy.glving ice.cold
Coke just after exercise.
"Make mine a Coke" 10
heard wherever crowds
gather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

For not cultivating the goveEn~
ment-prescribed number Of acres.
Luke Nolan was sentenced to sin
months Imprisonment and his sis.
ter, Elizabeth, fined $500 at Null
linRar, Fire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

The hours Of point rationing are
from 3 10 8 IN the afternoon and
7 10 Q in the evening every day this
week through Friday at sprague
school gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

err being pun"
nslaed By the
Catholic UNI
versity Of Amer
ica for use IA
p . r o 0 h q I
schools and
which the Re-
view sees a.
primarily To-
cused against
anti = Semi
tislin."
These texts,
though they
have won the
praise Of educa.
tors In many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
BROKE SOPHOMORE RECORD

Champaign, III. Cup - Ken
Menke, one Of the stars Of the Uni
versity Of Illinois basketball team,
Big Ten champions, didn't make his
high school team until his Junior
year. In his sophomore year at
Illinois he scored 1874 points to rank
tenth In the conference and shat
ter Illinois previous scoring record.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
l.. A. PRODUCE
;iaie Market News:

S1dlc Market news.
ASPARAGUS: Steady Per h.. Imperial
bunched extra select. Soc. select 25-27c
extra fancy DC. fancy 1Tc special 13c
extra fancy and select 23-27c, fancy 1S-
pc. tsk
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady Per
crt.: Beets 2ls 3 doz. 200; carrots 3 doz.
1.50-l.75, ordinary TO fair 1.00-1. 25. iced
c,ts. doz. Santa Barbara 3.75-4.0o:
cfard 2i2-3 doz. 1.e0-1 .25: green onions
s doz. 6.o0-625. fair $50; leeks > doz.
-2.75; mustard doz. 1.0O-1.25, ordi-
nary soc: parsley doz. 225; radishes
small red 6 doz. 125-1 so, holdovers 75c;
spinach 4 doz. 2.25-2.5 50, ordinary $50;
turnips 2iA-3 doz. 1.50-1.75.
CORN: About steady; Golden Cross lugs
3-3k doz. 1.35-l65; fair 1.10-125. Field
corn lues 65-75c.
EucuMBERS; as Steady and San Diego
fancy 2.25: Santa Barbara and San Luis
Obispo 1.50-175. fair 1.25. poorer Soc
LOO; Imperial best 1.50-2.oo. ordinary
75c-1 90
EGGPLANT; Dull; lugs 9-12 tops; 80
Csc: los $500.
SQUASH: Dull; white summer lugs San
Diego 1.O0-1 25. ordinary 50-75c: Imperial
crts. best 10O-1.25, ordinary fair 5O-T5e;
Italian lugs San Diego 1.G9-1 .25, fair 50
75c; Italian lugs San Diego 1.00-1 25. fair
O-s5c: Arroyo Grande 75c-1 90. few l. 25;
Imperial erts. 75c-1.25, ordinary SOC; yell
iDH tiobkHefh iuEs odN DfeBO LOU l. ..
Table Queen lugs 60-S5c; banana &c 10.
Hubbard 3-3lsc lb.
SWEET POTATOES: Steady. Per ID
Portion Ricos Soc. fair A &c; Jerseys D
&C, fair 4lsc; Key Vests 7-Sc; fair Soc
Nancy Halls 4ls-514c. fair 4c; Jbos. all
varieties 1lE-3lsc lb. No. IS all varieties
1-2c
TOMATOES: Firm: lugs San Diego 4x5s
so. 5x5s and 5X6s 1852 co. fair
1.5c: 6x6s 1.50-1.75, fair p: 6x7S l %
Santa Barbara San Luis Obispo 1x5s J. 75-
200 5x5s and 5x6s 2.25-2. so. 6xes l rs
200; 6x7s 1902 co; player 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct 20 (UP)-FaVorable
war news and a Wall Street belief the
tressurys tax suggestions were doomed
for the discard brought an irregular adj
vance on The stock market today.
Western Union a stock featured in
volume and rose more than > points to
new high for the year as the Federal
Communications Commission authorized
the company 10 eliminate ! 500 duplicate
telegraph offices. Postal Telegraph pre-
ferred stamped stock gained nearly >
points and also made new high
number of other special shares en-
liVened the market while the leading
shares in major groups moved narrowly.
Several issues made new highs in addi-
ton TO the two communications shares
and q few others equaled their tops.
J. |. Case Rose , points TO a new high
at 129 and held half the rise Recent
strength in this stock was attributed 10
regulation of an old rumor on stock
split and another rurnor the company VIII
declare a sizeable year-end dividend.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial. 13S.SS, up 01f; rail
35.14 off els; utility $50, up O10; and
60 stocks "a. up 0.01.
Stock sales totaled Gil e90 shares COM
pared. with 6oS. 800 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 233, 6S5 shares against l45, ,lo5
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
War Call to Hit
Staggmen Soon

STOCKTON, Oct. 20 CUPI-Amos
Alonzo Stages College Of Pacific
Tigers buckled down today in
preparation for their collegiate
championship clash with University
of Southern California in Los An
geles Saturday, a game that will
probably mark the final appearance
of star passer Johnny (Presto'
Podesto and four other leading
Pacific players.
New assignments for Marine
trainees, expected about Oct. 26,
will take from the mbeaten Tigers
Podesto, back Ray Ahlstrom, and
linemen Earl Klapstein, Bert
Gianelli and Willis Boyarsky. After
the use game, the Staggmen meet
ST. Mary's Nov 6 and University of
San Francisco Nov. 20 in their final
two games of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Rv Isle SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. (UP)-
Shuffling the Sports Deck. Don't
look now but around the use Tro-
jan campus it is fervently hoped the
Fourth Air Force Flyers from March
Field successfully beat off U, of
Washington in Seattle this Satur-
day.
Nothing personal against the
Huskies, you understand, but think
how embarrassing it would be to
everyone to have Washington sit
ting up there alone with an unde-
feated team. There wouldn't be
much anyone could do about it and
the Huskies could scream Rose
Bowl ever SO loud e. Funny thing
is Washington has as good chance
as any to pull the stunt on the un-
defeated Flyers. The airmen came
out of their collision with the tough
San Diego. Naval Training station
a bunch Of battered soldiers. The
Flyers also have the handicap of
a long trip, playing on the jinXed
Husky home field and meeting up
with Washington weather. What
ever the condition of the latter
Saturday, it will be strange to the
Flyers who don't get around much
anymore
Suppose you've noticed the air
Washington game and the
USC-COP clash Saturday match
the only four major undefeated
teams il, the West
Look at the lineup of golfers play
ing in the Stars and Stripes golf
tournament Sunday at Oxnard. Bob
Hope, Maj. Joe Foss, Jimmy Thom-
son, Marvin Stahl, Babe Didrikson
Zaharias, John mot SO mysterious
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Bears ReshuffIe
For Pre-Fliqhts

BERKELEY, Oct. 20 CUP)-With
ace fullback Bill Joslyn probably
through for the season and right
end Kenny Groefsema out for three
or four weeks with a leg injury,
Coach Stub Allison today reshuffled
his University of California Bears
in preparation for their game with
st. Mary's Pre-Flight here Satur-
day.
Groefsema and Joslyn were both
injured in the UCLA clash last
weekend, and Joslyn will probably
be unable to play before he and
other Marine trainees, including
tackles Fred BoenSch and jim Cox,
receive reassignments sometime
after Oct. 26.
Allison moved Clayton Calender
from left to right end, Dick Munroe
from left half to fullback, Bill Hach-
ten from right guard to left tackle,
Dick Madigan from center to right
guard, and freshman Scott Emer-
son to right tackle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRIC, CALIFORNIA
Shuttle
Grid
Squads

Under this years ruling by the
California Interscholastic Fedora
ton prohibiting high school foot
ball players from participating in
more than six games during the
season will force FL Centro'S Spar
tans to use their second string men
in post-SeaSon return games against
Holtyille and Brawley.
This scrambled situation was re-
vealed Wednesday as III Centre
prepared to journey to Calipatria
Thursday night to play practice
game there, a game in which only
Spartan freshmen and possibly one
or two SophomoreS will see action.
Coach Clarence Anderson an
nounced.
AS a result of scheduled post
season games. and eXtra-curricular
games now. Anderson will have to
play most of his first string squad
Throughout the Commute contest
with the Yuma Criminals here next
Friday night, ne said Wednesday.
Although Yuma lost a close . to
0 game to Brawley last week, Coach
Anderson said he was not under
estimating their strength and eX-
pected them to put up a tough
fight against the Spartans.
Yuma has produced some strong
teams and there is no reason to be-
lieve this one isn't running true to
form. Their loss last Friday night
was a genuine upset and they may
be loaded for bear when they meet
U.S." he said.
Because of the federation ruling
Anderson is dividing the FL Centre
squad into two teams, designated
as the Reds and Whites, and will
/ iuggle each so that most OF his
players all will see some action
during the remainder of the season
The unbeaten and united Calexicc
Bulldogs journey to Brawley Friday
night and according to observers
probably will have no trouble
maintaing their top ranking posi-
ton in the Imperial Valley league
Calexico, winners of last years
conference, is expected again tc
carry away the cup,
Imperial and Holtville meet at
the former place on the same night
| the weekend again offering football
fans a choice of three games.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Coastin9 Along

Montague, Johnny Weissmuller.
Andy Clyde, Dennis OKeefe and
more, too, will NOV at the grass ...
1t could only happen in Holly
wood. Sammy Angott, the National Z,
Boxing association and California
Commission recognized lightweight
champ, went to Columbia Studios to
have his picture taken with the
stars. A publicity gag dreamed up
by the nimble- Drained studio boys,
of course. 1t wound up by Angott
telling Cary Grant how to pose and
the lovely Rita Hayworth telling
Angott how to hold his hands SO
they wouldn't cover his face from
the camera Yes, we were little
bit off our sports beat for the occa-
sion. Yes, that Hayworth gal is
really purity -.
Coach jeff Cravath at use is
wearing himself out telling his
charges to rush Johnny Podesto,
passing ace of COP A clear-cut
case of 'molesto Podesto," we pre-
sumo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
BAY MEADOWS
RACING MEET
IS EXTENDED

SAN MATEO, Calf, Oct. 20 CUP)
Horses at Bay Meadows went on
a 48-hour week today.
The California Horse Racing
Board granted the track nine addi-
tional days for the present fall
meeting, bringing the total to "a
days.
The board stipulated that all
profits must go to charity and war
relief agencies.
The extra days will be made up
of Mondays for the next eight
weeks and one Tuesday, which
originally was planned as a holiday
in order to conform to the previous
55-day limit.
Yesterdays rains made the track
heavy late in the afternoon and
several upsetS were recorded. Helms
Pride. a 5 to l shot, grabbed top
money in the tWo-year-old feature.
The handle was S307, ,496, biggest
weekday sum of the meeting thus
far.