davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Valuations Given
For Public Utilities

RALEIGH, May 81. -(P)- Val
uation of 1892, 428,319 in public
utilities property as a basis for
1914 county taxes was tentatively
approved today by the state board
Of assessments.
Total valuation of public utili-
ties property was 1902, 446, $40 in
le43 but many large companies,
not yet VALIDATED this year, will
come before the board at a future
meeting. Valuations of railroad
company property were not alter
ed this yaar
Southern Bell Telephone & Tele-
graph holdings were VALIDATED at
SIG, 688, 436, compared with S16,-
322, 237 for last year. Duke Power
company holdings placed at S70,-
1903 last year, have not been
VALIDATED yet this year. Other COM
panies not yet evaluated by the
board of assessments are: Norfolk
& Carolina Telephone & Telegraph
company, set at 1925, 900 last year;
Public Service Company of North
Carolina, Inc, assessed at $685.
lis last year.
Tentative valuations of some Of
the major utilities companies, with
1943 listed first and 1914 listed Sc
cond are:
American Telephone & Telegraph
company, S., ia, 1854 and S., 1870, 277;
Albemarle Telephone company,
S85, 600 and $4,000; Arson Tele-
phone & Telegraph company $751;
600 and $4,000; Central Carolina
Telephone company, 100000 and
1920, 900; Central Electric & Tele-
phone company, S365, 900 and $685.
coo; Columbus Telephone compa-
ny, $4,000 and $4,000; Concord
Telephone company, s305,OO0 and
$3O5, 900; Durham Telephone COM
pany, S1,35O,000 and $3.50, 900;
Helms Telephone company Inc,
$40, 900 and $4,000; Hickory Tele-
phone company, S215,000 and $780,
900; Lee Telephone company, ST.
SEQ and 100000; Lexington Tele-
phone company, 100000 and $780,
900; Monroe Telephone company,
1000 and S65, 900; Mooresville
Telephone company, $4,000 and
s21 900; Morris Telephone COM
pany, $4,000 and $36, 900; North
State Telephone company, SITS, 600
and $795, 900; Polk county Tele-
phone company, $4,000 and $780,
600; Rowan Telephone company,
SIS, 900 and $4,000; Southern Bell
Telephone & Telegraph company,
SIG. 1922, 237 and SIG, 688, 1876; West
ern Carolina Telephone company,
S63, 900 and $4,000; Carolina Cen
trail Gas company $4,000 and $685.,
900: Carolina Mountain Power
corporation, s254,000 and 1854, 900;
Carolina Power and Light compa-
ny. $50, 1891 ,697 and S31, 020,556; Cas-
cade Power company, $4,000 and
$4,000; Dillsboro & Sylvia Electric
Light company $4,000 and $93, 900;
East Tennessee Light & Power
company, $4,000 and $4,000;
Elizabeth & Suburban Gas COM
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Britain Consolidates
Her Trade Positions

vance of the peace-making, Fri
tain's European policy appears to
be aimed at consolidating her
trade position from the Arctic to
Africa and at developing mutual
aid and economic relations with
the Mediterranean seaboard coun-
tries as well as with her contln-
tai neighbors. :,
This objective has been reflected
in Prime Minister Churchllls Tor
eign policy review last week. oe-
monstrated in acknowledgements
differences between the On'teo
States and Britain over steps TO
take with the Axis and IN deal-
ing with neutrals, and acknowleog-
ed privately by high-ranklng en-
pire officials.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Amendment
Causes Controversy

WASHINGTON, May 81. -(R)-
Conflicting reports by groups en-
the Senate banking committee to-
day famed a controversy over
whether the Bankhead cotton "es-
calator' amendment to the price
control act would crack the stabi-
lization line.
The majority statement held
that it would not; that farmers
would be benefited by rise in
raw cotton prices to party levels,
and that consumers would gain
because low-priced cotton clothing
would return to retail markets.
The minority held that the
amendment of Senator Bankhead
DALAI was a flank assault on
wartime price controls by the cot
ton industry. asserting it would
lead to at least a five per cent
rise in cotton goods ceilings that
would cost consumers $3.50. 900, 900
year and give Fantastic" pro-
fits to cotton mills.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
2HJPYARD MEN
Held IN FRAUD

BOSTON. May 31-tR-Mo-e than
IN cbinvard workers at the Beth
Iy %vo,,,.Hiagham plar-, where YES
aIs are being constructed for the
, 49, were arrested today on
49, ".1ces of conspiring to defraud
he government.
- termed it 'the most extern
lls .n war fraud racket of its type
,Ynncovered by the FBI."
', The arrested men included
listers and welders. Boston FBI
~ c E. A. soucy said the former
sa-opd with piece work welde-s
~ ~ record false credit while the
Io44er kicked back a share of the
90" 'sges received for work not done.
~ some cases, Soucy added, in
,;1idnals received as high as $75
week extra and government Of
ficials believed overpayments
no total more than S500,O00.
Same of the workers were taken
-,to custody by FBI agents and
nonu.v U. S. Marshals as they
Iof+ t1e plant this morning. Others
' I.oro arrested as they reported
for fbe next shift. And still others
wore taken at their homes.
All day, in small groups, the
,oo mon arrested SO far were
aiken for a-raignment before U.
Commissioner William c
Rogers and were released in bail
rangilg from $500 to $1,000 for
hearing later.
An extensive Investigation of
several months preceded the a.
tests which were conducted with
tae cooperation of yard officials.
W. H.. Collins, general manager
If tbe shipyard, said that he would
like to point out 'o1 behalf of our
10000 employees, that the number
arrested was a very small per-
,enttage of the total employed.
FBI men said that some of the
workers had formed clubs-each |
comprising one or two counters
and from three to 80 Welders. |
There were about so such groups, |
they added.
While the majority of those ar
rested were charged with con-
spiracy. some were accused spe-
officially of causing false claims
to be presented. The latter group
included welders who allegedly
made their false claims individual
ly without the connivance of
counters
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

psny, $4,000 and $4,000 Nanta-
hala Power & Light company,
$4,335, 442 and $4,370,607; North
Carolina Gas Corporation, $62, 72O
and S6l, 646; Piedmont Gas com
pany, S67,60 and S66, 047; Roanoke
Utilities Company, Inc, $12,500 and
$4,000 Tide Water Power COM
pany, 81, 635, 900 and $4,653, 222; Vir-
GINA Electric and Power company
S3289,050 and $3,313,045; Virginia
Public Service company $24, 765 and
S40,641; Hamlet Water company;
S95,77 and S95, 779; Sunset COM
pany, S21,245 and $4,000; Planta-
ton Pipe Line company, 5000, 600
and S950,O00; Plantation Pipe Line
Defense Plant Corporation, none
and S319,427 Pullman company,
$4,000 and S74O, 1000; Railway Ex-
press Agency, Inc, S280,000 and
$3.50, 900; Western Union Telegraph
company, S1,175,0 900 and 81, 3d.
951
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Nazi Submarine Sunk
In North Atlantic

LONDON, May 31-tFp. Sinking
OF German submarine in the
north Atlantic by the combined &C.
ton of several Canadian escort
vessels was announced today by
the admiralty.
The submarine was forced to
surface by series of depth charge
attacks and then was engaged IN
surface gun duel in which the
raider finally was sunk by the
destroyer Icarus, the announce
ment said. A number of the SUBJ
marines crew were taken prisoner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Legion Takes Over
Bridgers Home Today

Wilmington Post No. 10 of the
American Legion today will take
possession of it's newly acquired
$25, 900 headquarters, the former
Bridgers home at Third and Dock
streets, and will meet there for the
first time June to elect officers
Commander Norwood S. West
brook said yesterday the legion will
probably spend $4,000 on furnish
ing and $4,000 on renovating the
building. subject to study and APP.
proval by two special committees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Bulgarian Officers
Arrive In Istanbul

IsTANBUL, May 3O-DelayeO
-GR-Seven high Bulgarian eff
GERS, including a wounded general,
were reported to have arrived in
Istanbul after a gun fight with
German guards at the Bulgarian
frontier.
Their automobiles later were
said to have been strafed by a
German plane in the half-mile no.
man's-land on the Turkish-Bulgar
ian border.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Fire Truck Delivery
DELAYED By Strikes

Delivery of a 500-gallon triple
combination fire pumper to
Wrightsville Beach is not expect
ed before July because strikes in
one plant of the Mack 1nternation-
al Motor Truck Inc, N. Y, has
prevented its manufacture, City
Clerk R. L. Benson said yesterday.
The $3.50 fire-fighting machine
was ordered Jan. % on a 90-day
delivery schedule.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
German Planes Attack
Convoy OF Algeria

LONDON, May 31-lRHThe Ber-
lin radio asserted today that Ger
man planes had attacked an east
bound Allied convoy off Algeria
last night, sinking one transport
and two freighters totaling $4,000
tons.
The broadcast also declared that
six other vessels totaling $4,000
tons were heavily damaged.
There was no Allied confirma-
ton of the German attack o. the
German claims.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Clubs Invite Public
TO Attend Dance

The public is invited to the open
air dance to be held at the City
Parking lot next Thursday evening,
June 5, under the auspices of the
city recreation department and the
USO clubs. Music will be furnish
ed by the 142nd band of Camp Da-
Wis and a..1oor show will be given
during interlnission. Refreshments
will be available at the hut ad-
joining the dance site. Junlr hos
tesses wearing hostess badges, will
be present.
In case of rain, the dance will
be held the following Thursday
evening at the same time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Did Stomach Ulcer Pains
Make Jack Spratt Eat No Fat?

Modern day Jack Spratts'' who eat no
faE because of distress of stomach or
Ulcer pains, indigestion. gas pains,
heartburn, burning sensation. bloat and
other conditions caused by excess acid
should Try Udga. Get a Csc box of Udga
I1olets from your druggist. First dose
must convince or return box to us and
get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
Obituaries
RAYMOND w. MILLER

Funeral services for Raymond
w. Miller. Observation-Disclosures
were held yesterday afternoon at
the home in Seagate, with Rev. M.
Freeman and Rev. Mr. Wheedy il
charge Burial was in the Sea-
gate cemetery
Mr.. Miller, who died at his home
Monday after long illness, was
a longtime resident Of the Sea-
gate community.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

40 per cent of German fighter pro-
duction has been knocked out (by
bombing). Germany's current total
monthly production of all types is
estimated at about 1900 planes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
ASKS INCREASE

WASHINGTON May 31-tR-
President Roosevelt asked con.
gress today to increase the Office
OF Price Administrators funds by
Sl2, 900, 600 in the next fiscal year,
chiefly for additional enforcement
STATS in district and regional Of
fees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01
MRS. JULIA BOYKIN

Mrs. Julia Boykin, "a, of 511
Princess St., died in a local hos
pital last night after a short ILL
ness. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later by Andrews
mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-01

California cities have outlaWed
mistletoe by ordinance as tree
and plant pest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14

Editors Note: Shorty SageE
has returned from his backyard
vacation and is in the pink.
Looking at his red face, we can
understand how green lobster
feels when it gets dunked in
boiling water.
ORCHIDS
Orchids to Johnny Mcknight
who wrote this column last
week and did swell job of it.
Johnny really did a fine job.
/ will try and measure up to
his humor and style of writing
in the future. Thanks again
again Johnny.
SAYS JOHNNY
Think nothing of it, Shorty
old chum (p.) 1t was a pleasure.
Maybe you can appreciate now
how the fellow felt who missed
a choir practice and was told by
choir-maSter when he showed
up on the next occasion, now
we know what's wrong with
the choir" So the fellow said,
Il was gonna tell you. l quit"
AS for measuring up to my
humor and style. Don't do it
Shorty or you'll be in hot
water all the time.
Your pal,
Johnny.
PICNIC
Comes the big day, Sunday,
July 16 when our Unit will
stage its annual picnic at Shady
Shores. Refreshments, ice cream
and other things for the kiddies
and plenty of stronger refresh
ments for the groWnups. Prizes
for contests amounting to 500
will be given away to the lucky
contestants. Mr.. Williams has
donated the prizes.
To get to Shady Shores drive
out the East River Road through
Perrysburg five miles beyond
FIT. MeighS. If these directions
don't suit you get a road map,
Come early with your picnic
lunches and stay late, You'll
surely have a swell time and
you're more than welcome.
AROUND THE SHOP
Jack Felers, Dept. 86 recently
showed the bull of the precipice,
or, as they say it in the Nc
knight style, "got the knot
tied" Our only worry is what
Jack is going to do about his
fishing" trips. Explain that one
will yuh?
Can it be possible that Danny
Gilmore is Rose Manerra's new
heart interest?
Roy Trimmer of our shop
now working in Uncle Sans
Army was home on furlough.
He is stationed at Inglewood,
Calf.
Nadine Morrison of dept. 80
has returned to work after be-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Seeing Eye-w,oUnit

We suppose most of you
have been wondering what
happened to this column in the
past two issues. Well, two fine
articles were submitted during
Ollie's vacation, and they must
have been lost, strayed or mis-
placed and cannot be found.
How many of you let the
heat keep you away from Fri
day nights meeting. Well, you
surely missed out on a hum
dinger of a speech by our one
and only Brother Dick Gosser.
Yes, it was partly politics and
part contract, but what of it?
No matter what he talks about
it is attraction enough for the
lifewires of the WO unit. He is
100 per cent right in his eXpla-
nation of whom we should vote
for in the November election if
we want to survive after this
war as the NAM and Chamber
of Commerce are out to rook
you of everything you h a V e
gained under FDR.
Stop being an ostrich every
time anyone asks you if you
have registered and are able to
vote. It's too bad all our boys
are over there fighting because
if they were home they would
ask you, Don't you love your
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
NoWS-Auto,Lite Unit

the Pacific. 1907 Depts. at APD
are SO, 40, l (second shift IL
Second shift IS, 26, and q.
98ee Depts. 35 (first shift, II,
46, 81, "a and Dept 3. 96se Dept.
Magnesium Line (first shift and
Dept. 81. Keep up the good
work.
Bernice Richards, Inspection
Dept, Ketchum Avenue Plant,
left for Cleveland, July 4, to be
indicted into the Signal Corps
of the WACs. She will receive
her basic training at Camp Cal
vary, Des Moines, Iowa, and
from there goes to Arlington
Hall, Virginia. A dinner was
served at the Bay Shore Supper
Club, sponsored by Mrs Jennie
Hale and Mrs. Grace Lowien.
Harry Opperman, supervisor,
presented a billfold containing
currency and Vincent Ringler,
steward. presented check from
first shift, Ketchum Avenue.
Good luck, Bernice.
THE LITTLE WOMAN
To the dame who called me
on the phone:
Nuts.
Of course l know that the
woman who called me about
my husband wasn't any angel
herself or she wouldn't have
called me. I just want to tell her
that | know who she is and
that her story to me will not
accomplish what she hoped it
would. Call me up again some
time.
An Auto-Lite wife.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
National Supply Unit

ins on the sick list for five
week. Hi Nadine. Glad TO see
you back again.
One for our believe it or not
dept. Harvey Gowman, dept. 80
is going to invest in another
pair of trousers. This time,
he hopes they will be pinup
pants for sure. (That joke you
dopes).
The boys in dept. 86 claim
Clyde Railroad Sully" switch
ed that car into the Navy build
ing and sidetracked himself.
That's humorous.
Another good man who took
those fatal steps up the altar
and said 81 do" is Leo Allen of
dept. 86. Too bad kid; but we
still wish you lot of luck and
hope you will always be Just as
crazy about the little woman as
you were on that fatal day.
Fluctuations to the bride also.
A long step was taken by one
of our good brothers who had
chain tossed over his shoulder
and stepped from the boat to
the dock when the ship was still
20 or more feet away from the
landing. Instead of drowning,
he came up with the chain and
carp in each pocket. The name
is Kenny think-and that's
really amusin, even if it was
confusin.
Johnny Dynes is leaving his
Whiskers grow on the theory
that what keeps out the cold
keeps out the heat.
Howard Campbell is going in
four day fishing trip. We hope
he does some fishing. (That's
not humorous).
Jack Hennessy, dept. 86 has
become an old man. He now
answers to the name of grand
paw.
That's all the Sager wit and
humor for one week, and hope
you won't miss my rival John
ny Mcknight too much. l don't
know what he's running for.
but it isn't street car.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
BRIEFS

BRIEFS
The drawing for the War
Bond donated by a friend. will
be held at the Unit Meeting,
July Is, 1914.
The perfect setting for a
weiner roast was held at Cen
tenial Terrace Thursday mite.
Thanks to Bob Burgc, Inspector,
who made il possible for Dept.
81 to enjoy an evening of swim
ming, dancing under the stars
and table groaning with the
perfect hot dog supper. Lucille
Thomas had charge of arrange
ments and did a first class job.
Mary Rigo, Dept. 2, is con-
valescing at home from a recent
sojourn in st. Vincent Hospital.
Joe Mansor, Dept 100, Secre-
tary of the Servicemen's Com
mittee, suffered an appendix
operation at Women'S and Chill
ren's Hospital. You are greatly
missed Joe, so hurry back.
Fourth of July wa, spent fish
ing by most APD workers. We
don't mind the long fish stories,
if they would bring in some
samples to verify their tales???
Dept. 49-Ray Webb returned
from his vacation spent at Ere
mont.
Omer Jacuuet is relaxing at
his cottage on Long Lake, Michi-
gan.
Our sympathy is extended to
the wife of Sid Curtis who was
operated on at Women's and
Children's Hospital.
Dept. l is to be praised again,
during the 5th. War Bond Drive,
Captain Jim Roberts sold Bonds
amounting to S575 and an
increase for every member in
the department.
Dorothy Cooper, Dept. z,
leaves July 18th for Hunter RS
College. She has joined the
WAVES.
Pvt. Annie Thomas, Air w.
A. c. formerly of Dept. IL,
writes from Des Moines, Iowa,
she is enjoying every moment
of her training and is glad she
Joined the Air Force.
Eddie Filipski, Transportation
Office, donates one dollar
monthly for the Servicemens
Fund. Before being discharged
from the Army he saw Service In
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
On The
Surface

Robert DeMott late of the Sur
face Combustion and now a
member of the Seabees paid is
a visit last week. Bob is still
located in this country, but is
expecting to get sailing orders
ere long.
Surface Combustion won an
indoor game from the Plumbers
and Steamfitters, Local so last
week. The game was played at
WHY'S Park and was followed
by refreshments. Everybody had
a good time. Why can't we do
this more often.
Several of the boys have a
hankering to pay Pete Mowry
a visit. Pete recently took over
popular resort whose waters
are reported to have lots of fish.
For details consult Carl Pawlik.
White" Bower, former COM
mitteeman now with the Army
has written a most interesting
letter telling of his life in the
Army. From what he writes, It
seems that he has very few min
utes to himself. If you can man
age to write to him, he will ap-
preciate hearing from you.
Here's his address, r. w. Bow
ers, 919th ORC, HAM Co. Camp
Polk, La. ASH 35249772.
A new contracts is at hand
and new committee is to be
elected. Everyone should make
it point to turn out for the
special meeting set for the pug
pose outlined. It's your con
tract too and you are the ones
who will be compelled to live
with it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Unions Condemn COP
Labor PIunk

WASHINGTON (FP)-Lead-
ers of the AFL, CIO, railroad
brotherhoods and Natl. Farmers
Union declared their condemna-
ton of the labor plank in the
Republican party's 1914 plat
form adopted at the Chicago
convention. Sole praise of the
COP labor plank came from
headquarters of Pres. John l..
Lewis of United Mine Workers
(unaffiliated).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
The Vaughn
Tongue
OF Local II
RECIPE

4 wv AA~
RECIPE
We received the following
recipe from Lloyd Lefty"
Stanks, who is one of the many
men in the U. S. Navy, and VINO
is (censored) sailing the open
sea beyond the three mile limit.
Take one civilian, slightly
green. Stir from bunk at IN
early hour. Soak in shower
daily. Dress in a blue jacket.
Mix with others of his kind.
"Grate on the chiefs nerves.
Tougher with booting. Add lib
eral portions of beans and soup.
Season with wind, rain and
snow. Sweeten from time to
time with chocolate bars. Let
smoke occasionally.
Bake in 110 degrees tempera-
ture, simmer and let cool below
zero. Serves 130,000,000 people"
Lefty's brother Johnny is
with the U. S. Army and also
somewhere over there. Both
boys hail from the Cameo Unit,
Local No. IL.
FLAG WAVING?
The 5th War Loan Drive
ended last Saturday and we are
certain that you bought your
share. But we must remember
to keep on buying, because our
boys are still fighting and need
our support.
Those of us at home, who
might be too young, too old, 2-B,
too fat, or At, should be CRATE
full Cor perhaps disappointed)
that we don't have to march
like the infantry, ride like the
cavalry, shoot like artillery, or
fly over Germany.
(You may call it Flag Wav-
ing or Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress, but it's only our way of
pushing the point HOME.-the
place our fighting men are
yearning to come back to-
Buy Bonds and Hold Emf
DON'T BELIEVE 1T!
For the past four days we've
been on a quiz program. Much
to our disgust, approximately
thirty males have called on the
telephone to ask if we would
be good enough to give them
our address. Really, we're sorely
tempted to record the answer,
and everytime the telephone
rings play the record on a phon-
ograph. incidentally, not one
female asked for similar infor-
nation.
DON'T ASK US
Why Clayton Rusch never
buys pack of cigarettes any
more?
Whether kisses have the same
effect over the telephone?
Who received 'em that way?
Who cribbed the expression
That's for sure?"
Who is typing 212 page chain
letters to certain "Gerty?"
Why some folks think that
Elmer Thomas of Utah will be
FDR's running mate?
Or why Governor Dewey
would stand a much better
chance of attaining the presi-
dency with Safety Director Ed
DeAngelo as his partner, rather
than Gov. Bricker?
CHAIRMAN
Emil Lindhorst, that genial |
gentleman who presides over
the Local II refreShment en-
porium has been named as un-
chairman of all Local |
IL Units - before and after
Those who have
union, financial or other trou-
bleS are urged to pour their
woes, into Emil'S willing
ear. He may not be interested
in what you say, but he will
gladly stop and pretend to listen
because his feet hurt him some
thing terrible.
Bunny Zawodny is enjoying
his vacation in company with
some Of Toledo's better known
business men and newspaper,
executives. He is taking a de-
lIghtful trip via water and ex-
poets to come home with the
usual line of fish stories if not
with the fish. Oh for the life
Of plutocrat.
JAW won%S