davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 MEETS TOMORROW

The Hopeville Community club will hold It's regular monthly meet ing at 8 o'clock at the South Fed- evated church parish hall, President Maurice Griffin presiding To be discussed at the meeting are plans for cooperating with the Children in Wartime Committee, the War Re- creation Committee and the Victory Gardens Committee. The entertain ment committee has planned pro- gram of group singing and card playing to take place e. Cer the bust ness meeting. MT. Griffin, in urging residents of the community to ate tend wishes to call their attention to the fact that residence in the com. inunity automatically makes each resident member of the Hope- vile Community club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
CALIFORNIAN TEAM IN RITUAL WORK
George w. BabcOck to Re. ceive Master MasOn's
 Degree Saturday p. m.

Organized i2 years ago, Water. bury's CNledonian degree team ot Continental Lodge of Masons Will confer the Master Mason's degree upon George w, Babcock next Sat- urday night nt Temple hall, The local team will participate In the ceremonies in their full regalia Of kiltS and tartans, Of the nine ofii- cers of the team, eight were born in Scotland with many of the latter having served in the last war,
 This unique degree team with It's picturesque costumes has attracted much attention throughout Masonic circles and has conferred degrees In cities and towns all over Con- necticut, as well as in Boston, other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
By $. J. WOOLF NEA stan Correspondent

London, Marh 20.-"So far as orr dinary illnesses are concerned, the folks back home need not worry about the boys over here," said Brig. Gen. Paul R, Hawley as he sat in his office here in London The Chief Surgeon, European Thea. ter of Operations, is . big, capable looking man, who at first glance immediately inStillS Q feeling oi trust. Men of this sort are some- thing more than physicians; they are the friends of their patients The general brings to mind memo ries of the old family doctor who cured not only with drugs but also with the confidence he inspired,
 Yet, General Hawley has been an army man ever since he wus entitled to tack MD. after his name. Perhaps it Is partly for this reason that, in comparing the medical service of this war with that of the last, he said; Despite all the advances in science, there is still another reason for the im- provement in the way the sick and wounded are being treated, Our present doctors are also mili- tary men. Our medical service Is organized for war in the same way as the Infantry, the Air Force and all other branches of the Army,
 DECREASE IN MORTALITY
 "In 1918, men who had been treating private patients put on uniforms and believed that made them soldiers, Now, most of us have been specially trained and many of us have attended the same war college as some of our fighting leaders,
 Now get me straight: I am not helittling the great medical dls- coveries of the last 25 years. The sulfa drugs work miracles So does penicillin, Blood plasma in conjunction with transfusions of real blood Is saving thousands of lives,
 But the entire set-up of the medical branch of the Army-the establishment of hospitals near the front lines, the system of getting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
5000 TO DISCUSS
 POSTWAR PLANS OF CHEMISTRY
By LEE HINDER rlted Press Stan COrespOndent)

United Press Stan CorespOndentD
 Cleveland, March 20-(UP)-The mysterious b ut vital science of chemistry is providing the life blood for our approaching victory over the Axis, according to pr, Lawrence w. Bass, director of the New England Industrial Research Foundation. t. Dr. Bass will head the l07th meeting of the American Chemical society to be held here April 8 to 2.
 Insisting that the chemical and related industries have been and will continue to be wholly occupied with the war effort" pr. Bass cited the chemists vital war accomplish ments.
 Their achievements" he said, lin the manufacture of munitions, in the creation of @ gigantic sym thetic rubber industry, in the tre- mendous expans:on of aviation gasoline production. and in the dis covery and development of count less wartime substitutes leave no doubt that chemical production provides the life blood for our ap- preaching victory over the Axis"
 The Cleveland meeting, spon- sored by the division of industrial and engineering chemistry, will sur- vey the postwar outlook for the chemical industry.
 An estimated 5000 chemists and industrial representatives will dis- cuss financial problems of the tram sition period, the outlook for for- eign trade in chemicals, the need for more intensive research, the prospect for new engineering devel- opments, the enhanced importance of technical progress to manage ment, and trends in professional education.
 Dr. Bass, who is associated with the New England Chemical society in Boston, said that the chemical industry carries a heavy responsi- biltty toward all other types of man. ufacturing because its products "are universally used in their basic
 "As complete victory comes into view" Dr. Bass asserted, "short- ages of certain raw materials will have to be met by the producers of chemicals In order that the wheels of our nationa: production machin. cry can continue to turn"
 Dr. Bass said a critical shortage of technical men has hit the chem ical industry and "the situation is growing mora sariAyIa Ip
 Through this symposium (the Cleveland neeting) we can search for the best paths toward rapid re- conversion Of the key industry when scientific and engineering manpoW- or is available"
 Ralph F. Flanders, president of Jones and Lamson Machine Co.,, Springfield, Vt,, will address the meeting on Technology and Indus trial Management" Flanders is chairman of the research committee of the Committee for Economic De- velopment.
 Other speakers will include D. M. Sheehan, comptroller of the Mon- santo Chemical Co.,, St. Louis; pr. W. L. Badger, of the Dow Chemical Co.,, Ann Arbor, Mich; John B. Glenn, president of the Pan Amer lean Trust Go. and vice president of the New York Board of Trade; Ray- mond Stevens, vice president of Ar- thur D. Little, Inc, Boston, and Dr. H. s. Rogers, president of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Massachusetts cities and In Rhode Island. The officers arc; Robert Currie, piper; George Brown, junior deacon; Thomas Nnlay, senior dea- con; James McBroom, junior war; den; Robert Finlay, senior warden, James W, Abercromhie, master; James Davidson, chaplain; Robert Rose, secretary; John Stevens, sen Tor steward; Alexander GalbrRith, junior steward; Wales Meisinger, organist.
 Other members of the team are Charles Rietdyke, Leon Cummings, Ariste Beurdely, Alfred Crandall, Thomas Johnstone, James GufIle, Arnold Grohs, Volney Rosengrant, Irving Holihan, Arthur Normand, Leroy Woodcock, Augustus Fiege, Harry Finley, Frederick Peterson, Philip Hanson, Alfred German, Thomas Dowie, James Hunstone, Peter Beveridge, Joseph Huey and John Moffatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Sergeant Roy Lockhart, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Lockhart of Merden Road is enjoying l5-day furough away from his Army Air Base in Florida. It's his first furlough in IT months Corporal Al Pagano former member of Goldie's orchestra at Tim Moynihans Hitchcock Lake eatery, s on 15-day furlough from Kearns Utah. Bill Keavney electricians mate third class of Mr. and Mrs. William Keavney of Englewood Avenue spent the weekend at home He's at the Norfolk Naval Base in Virginia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Floyd Red" Nichols of Prospect, youthful member of our composing personnel enjoyed the CBS quiz show Tt Pays to be Ignorant" Friday night Though he not spectator at the broadcast just daler inner he desires tickets for of the future pro- grams The show Is carried by four veterans of stage screen and radio = Tow Howard as quzmaser, and his ignorant experts, Lulu Mcconnell George Shelton and Harry McNaughton. More and people are be- coming convinced that this is of the funniest pro- grams on the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Charles Leonard GilIiS, son of MT. and Mrs Chris tOphet GiS of EmwOOd Avenue is studying at Tufts College in Medford, Mass. in preparation for com mission under the Navy training program. In the roster of Naval students published today he is rated as a member of the School of Liberal Arts There ~ Connecticut boys among the 1000 Navy men sta toned at the college In addition there zoo civilian students and 700 Army and Navy tranees in the Tufts Medical and Dental Schools in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Walter c. Harrison of Southbury recently acquired registered HOISein Friesian hefer from the herd of Robert K Mitchell of SOuthbury Change of ownership for this animal Mitchell Farm Burke Lillian 4437901 has been officially recorded by The HOIstein Friesian Association of America in BrattebOrO, Vt. The association issued 919 registry and transfer certificates to Connecticut breeders during 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Francis A. Ciminera, aviation cadet at the Waco Army Air Field in Waco Texas, has just completed 60 hours of primary flight training at Cuero Texas, and will undergo 70 hours of basic flying training at Waco Another star has been added to the Advent Christian Church service flag by Rev. Joseph P. C.. toned at Fort Eusts Virginia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
CITY FARM IN BLACK

Chicago (UP)-A municipal farm, Alliance. Neb,, Is reported by the public administration clearing house to have grossed l6,000 during the last two years. Now that the farm Is on Q secure financial footing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Private Thomas Doran has been transferred from Camp Barkley, Texas, to Salina Kansas. Mayor John S. Monagan readily consented to be Big Brother" for youthful habual truant arraigned recently in juvenile court here. Mrs Dennis Griffin of Scovill Street. who has three in the service two of whom seas honors the Tower with generous contribution of used prayer books for our fighting men scattered throughout this topsyturvy universe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
AUCTION TRAINEEs FOR BONDS

Wellesley, Mass. (UP) - Naval trainees arriving at Wellesley Col lege to keep dates with students recently found their evening auc- tioned of to the highest w"" '"rd bidder. The auction netted $i6,000, with midshipmen valued at $oO a date,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Charles M Carpenter o: 627 WatertOwn Avenue and Rocco PrigiOnierO of 631 WatertOwn Avenue CO., owners of the Modern Garage South Main Street, are towing all their equipment from there to 628 WatertOwn Avenue where they will do business after boys are making a change of address. The Tower wishes them loads of luck in their new site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

the wounded to them in as short 0 time as possible-these things also are important factors in the decrease in mortality. So. too, Is the fact that we have some of the biggest men In the profession over here,
 "Just to give you one instance of what we are doing look at what has happened In the case of belly wounds. During the last war, 90 per cent of the boys whose guts were puncturcd died, Today we are saving 30 per cent of them, While this is partly due to the new drugs, 1t Is also the result of the efficiency and speed with which the cases are treated,
 "Now I don't believe in looking at things through too rosy glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
- Q -
THE SHAMROCK
Good Evening.

THE SHAMROCK
 Written Patricks Day. March IT, i94D That shining light of Christian faith beneath its heavenly sway 1t nurtured in the Irish heart in Erns land today Patrick still fresh within that brief, gossness that chosen shamrock leaf Yes Fires own green this St. Paricks day land of though miles and miles The memory of past its presence will renew, And bring light the of the land where 1t grew of Sprngtme the shamrock makes its glow creeping spreading heath the hawhorns milky warbers of the their greet the annual coming of blessed St Patrcks shamrock through all the spirit of the Gael of God and that to fail 1t brings teachings that histories oft awakens the Irish heart each St. Patrick The shamrock throws flooded light of Christian places that light holy faith within the Irish eaclngs of St. Patrick in ts life stay, And it's fruits will fructify till Gods accounting day, My greetings to the shamrock I'll voice nothing As it vision to land where
  God shield holy Ireland this St. Patricks dayi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Paddy DameliO, American Brass basketball star in the Industrial League failed to pass his physical for the Army in New Haven last week |. Michael Macharel father of two children qualified the day as did Tommy Cowboy" Sebastian ScOviII Com pany minstrel comedian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Bread contains three times the weight percentage of starch as po- tatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Northern Ireland is tightening it's rent restrictions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

plans are being made for its ex- pansion. they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Written for St. Patrlcks Day, March l7, lV4O
Evening star., 1944-09-14
WLB Panel Reports
On Clio Fight 10 Alter
Little Steel CeiIinq
By the Associated Press

0y INC AocOClateu EEese e.
The War Labor Board today for
mally received voluminous report
Of six-man panel on the CIO Steel
Workers fight to break down the
Little Steel" wage formula.
The board Immediately went into
executive session to begin its consid-
Grafton of the report, which is un-
derstood to be strictly fact finding"
without recommendations to the
board. Informed sources said the
report will be released to the public
in day or two.
The CIO is demanding a general
wage increase of II cents per hour
and the panels report is the sum-
nation Of months of hearings and
Investigations. =
The WLB also received a report
by three-man panel on the demand
of the American Federation Of La
bor for modification of the formula
and will consider it along with the
report of the CIO panel.
Reports May Conflicts
Reports have been circulating that
the two panels would submit con-
flicting findings on labor's demands
for q change in the formula, which
limits basic wage increases to Is
per cent above the level prevailing
January l, 1912.
Meanwhile, the prediction by CIO
President Philip Murray that the
Little Steel formula would be re-
vised upward shortly caused surprise
here in view of the emphasis the ad-
ministration has placed on the main-
tenance OF this wage standard to
ward off imitation.
The Murray statement was made
before the CIO United Automobile
Workers Convention in Grand
Rapids yesterday. Mr.. Murray said
that the outcome would be disclosed
Monday.
Whatever the War Labor Board
may do is subject to Administration
approval. Sterilization Director
Vinson has been particularly ada
mant in his refusal to permit any in
reference with basic principle of the
wage formula. In one instance, last
year, he stood so firmly against a
compromise proposal, repeatedly
favored by President Roosevelt, in
the incorporating railroad workers
wage case, that a strike was threat
ened.
Formula Was Saved.
Eventually, the formula was saved,
but the brotherhoods received a COM
pensatory increase in the form of al
lowances which raised the take |
home" pay. Along similar lines, the
demands of the United Mine Work
ers for an above ve-ceiling increase also
were met by an agreement to grant |
portal-to-portal pay.
Strict application of the formula
would bar any basic increase to the
steel workers.
In connection with Mr.. Murray's
statement, it was recalled that he
was White House visitor shortly
before President Roosevelt went to
Quebec, but it was not certain that
he saw the President. r. j. Watt |
of the American Federation of La
Dor, was at the White House the
same day.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Son of Admiral Mason
Killed in Nevada Crash
Py the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-Lt
Charles Perry Mason, jr., 26, son of
the rear admiral, and John Arthur
Moore, aviation radioman first
class, we're killed, they Navy an
nounced yesterday in the crash of
Navy bomber at Carson Sink, New :,
Monday.
Rear Admiral Charles Perry Ma
son is director of training at the
Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi,
Tex. The family home is at Pensa-
cola, Fla. Young Perry's widow, Cor
nelia Lee Mason, and their To-
month-old son, Charles Perry Ma
son III, are living at Fallon, New.
The Helldiver bomber crashed
near the mouth of Saltwater Creek,
IS miles northeast of Fallon, while
on night exercises 1t was found to-
day. Nothing but ashes remained.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Dorsey Case Pleas
To Be Heard Sept. Is
~ the Associated Press,

~ tnt AsS0tlateu PftSB.
LOS ANGELES. Sept 14.-Pleas
of Orchestra Leader Tommy Dorsey,
his wife, Actress Pat Dane, and
Allen Smiley, Hollywood figure. to
an indictment charging felonious
assault have been set for September
26. They'll be spared the county
Jail booking routine of photograph
ing and flngerprinting
The exemption was granted when
the three surrendered in Superior
Court yesterday to the county grand
jury's charge of assault last August
on Actors Jon Hall and Eddie
Norris. Dorsey is "a nationally
known figure" !" his attorney argued
Bail of $1,000 each was posted,
Evening star., 1944-09-14
so Originally 7.95 and 8.95
SUMMER DRESSES

Cottons! Royon Bembere
Sheers! Spun Royons! Two
piece styles, one-piece styles.
Odds and ends in q broken
size range :. All wonder
full dress values.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
5000 Pairs of Full F0sli0ned
COTTON H,

reg. I.3Z, do, .4U and .5U
MEsHES! STRAIGHT AND SHADOW LACEs! Oh-whot
wonderful value scoop these novelty hose Ideo
for back to school country winter They're
not only proctico but besides! Choice Of srnort
eoIors in sizes 8h-l0h. You'll several poirs ot
this grand clearance price!
200 Pairs Cotton Hose. Broken and
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1944-09-14

NOW
400

LANSBURGHS-DoyAght Suit Salon-Secord Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-14
426 Originally 1.35
COTTON KNIT
PANTIES
No" l. 90

Snug, smooth fitting cotton knit
ponties. Just the thing for oc-
tive sports. EosiIy Ioundered :.
no ironing required. Teorose in
snoIl. medium and large sizes.
LANSBURGHS-Kmit Under
penr-Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Savings ON Notions
Clearance of Rugs
Orieinaiiy S.95 to 1875

Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE

A BARGAIN l3s acres faif build
ugs Fort and Woodruff Rds S4l-
OOU terms CROsSMAN HO sffi
s. ACRES, good soil s. zoo terms
Near Port and Nreelant Roads
-CHAs ~ CEOsSM AN-HO bft4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
HOUSES ron sALE-EAsr

GlRAEDIN 1911 fuur rooms
garage $3.50 $500 down Acme
Hcai estate sd02 GfNuot Pr $50
GRATlOT- MILE SECTION
room bungalow. nice large rooms
all tide Kitchen gas heat lot 61Xl4n
garage OWnts LEAVING city, only
So POO rase or iarge dawn a H0L-
STER 1903 East SMILE TT 2-T733
CEATIOT Harper ser rms 3
hcdrw. base furn. barg 81 250 On
ERB sso5 GRATloT Pr 2955
IGRATl1T SMILE SIC.
tfr~trIaiia 2eer- 2-hrtifuunn home,
year old tile features screens.
afEe i9t bent grass lawn, "A rare
opportunity. 50 100 terms 4 HOL-
SItk iA5n@ 8 : Mile. III 400
v = y To y s'Ty rT77rrry7 --r-
heal fuU basement NATURAL trf
place. scroehs storm sash, garage
So ln0 81 500 do,tn Acme Real rs
tate s3oa Gratot pL 957h
pFNNSY WANNA. near Mack he'd.
good condition Throughout immediate
possession So 3ur $ 900 down, Si5
month BOYER Real Estate, 209ll
Harper Tu 2sseo
RACINE l2056 SIX rooms brick,
TaTuTFT urrUiIrr- Venetian t'iisas, tile
etLE--ElCam heat. EarAEc
solid drive white enamei recreation
room $40 600 50 900 down Acme
Real Estate s303 Gratiat Pr 1913
ST LOUIS. 1927. near Charles -
3 bedrooms FILA terms $3.50 down
Move ught IN Holhr0ok Bldg Corp
ge36 Holhfook. TR 2-a6s2
STATE FAIR Oakland section New
i,h,dtoom bungalow lile bath and
link defense workers $500 down;
FLA John Strom. Realtor. 81 L.
State Fair To sif63
BROOM HOUSE
Chicken COOP acre. good garden
sou city water Hoover.a Mile sec
IJur-- sil91e. small down paNmen,
balance monthly
X j. HESSE. REALTOR
22t10 Van Dyke 81 $3.50
2-FAMliY INCOME
and bath down and hath W
basement furnace Pear gar lot
f1lXIlu. very clean Van Dyke-9
Nile sec. 81 600 terms
II ! HESSE. REALTOR
1205o Van Dyke ST. Sanu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE
ALLEN PARK


Low taxes bedrms tile sink and
bath one block 10 school garden
plots available $500 down House :
man Spitzlcy corp Ofhce. Southheld,
bet Dix and Allen kds AT 400
AI.LEN PIX f-rm modern brick
.l.-rn44H.-4i- hauanS- -features-- hr-ck
~ roof. everything you ask for In
formation la Hotchkss Co DE
T-ln
fsf-.S + f.. A e.. ~ .to= VACANT rtif-
furnace. garage. basement, 81 500,
- 500 down r c. cherry. Fl COOS
BEVERLY AND WAYNE ROAD
Groom house half acre land. $3.50
down Can Jones co 1910
BUCHANAN 18TH 81 600 fun price
4 hcdfms tile bath modernized re-
decorated. 81 1T feneed yd gar
Nit.R1iA-r HOMES Ct. no It2f
CHArFlFI,p- Beard . rooms. fun
hasrmcnt hot air furnace oak
floors garage, 81 900 On. ProuiN.
f3i0 vs. Vernon IA $751;
COMFY. 1897 tneaf Davlsonl :
rooms basement. furnace garage
-.4s--X4 qn0--ietnns- kr4ke1-
rW 23525
DFARBORN WEST Duplex. modern
8 rooms. hath each; separate fur
naces. side drives tear garage
painted wallis. new floors. attic near
schools. churches stores Priced TO
st-+A nnngr-DE- sl3h.
pRAGOON -Lsfayerte rooms hot
water heat. garage s. 300 ProuiX,
434o W Nerupr Ia o1sl
FFRNpALE 2904 Horton. four
rooms and bath. large lot 1000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
ZEAL ESTATE WANTED

Al Colored cash buyers waiting
CRUTCHER REAL ESTATE
t76f McGraw, al Warren Ti 5-5366
ALL CASH OFFER IN - HOURS
We buy culnred singles. fats. apis
commission. Guarantee. CA Oo06.
AL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
-, w srt,7 VICTORY VIZ. T=ssTt
ALWAYS AVAILABLE u
The finest and most complete Rfai
Estate ana Insurance Service. Sheth-
erf buying or selling, you cannot AZ
ford anything but the best. ESperi-
encef representative TO serve you.
HOMER MARRE.A- ACCOMPANY
Est. issi-Stll Growing
Dime Bldg. CA o3ai
AT oNcE Cash for your property
Singles, hats, apartments Edw.
iieukei Hammond BidF CA 25a5.
CAsH-For colored properties quick
deals save commission and time
Smedley. 4i6 +. Warren. TIE 1912
CASH BUYERS
CRlGER, REALTOR r. o. 1859
cash Tor Single Home, n. W See
Rountree 1920 Plymouth. We 5-l3O0
FAST SlDE-S Singles. incomes fats
Now is the time 20 sell. Cash wait
ing Can ri 1868.
j w, CARNEY 10232 Chalmers
=. SIDE Cash BUYERS waiting per
sonal attent Alvcrson. TW LOGO,
EXECUTIVE viii pay cash for burg
allow. single or flat IN northwest DIS
tricj Sharman BROKER CA 2u65 or
MA 5iT6 2O3 Hammond Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE

WYOWING- MICHIGAN : foomE.
side drive, good condition. 81 500.
fun price IA sen1
15 ROOMS mil hath stair, o. finish
NftiC Newly painted . car ranage
fenced \ paved - 900 $500 down.
$50 month Horkins. 2il+J Fe0keh,
RI OiT6 open Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
COAL AND COKE

MCDONALD for coal coke. quality
fuel over So years ~ dependable
service. Call TO. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE
A Defense Homes Project

a Defense Homes Project
-&a10 DOWN. MOVE RIGHT ~
call John QunIan CA F5tff
\ FINER SELECTION
MANY models ready Co move in all
in desirable locations close % stores
ard transportation Only $500 down
ruys 8 bedroom home with rec room
u Gratot-l Mile see Let US give
Nog mu details
TURNER & WILSON
l2Stt East Mile PR 1926
5000 NOWN Modern homes buii IN
- forest ~ trees 70 see these ama2
up offers stop az unlCc 1901 ;
HTtI.pF4ru nE r-Ft