davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
ON THE NOSE

Pensive, impressive winner Of the
Kentucky Derby and later the
Preakness made a name for himself
in the home stretch by taking the
lead from such favorites as Stir Up
and Platter and in all probability
will go on to cop the Belmont. One
thing that should be pointed out
and should figure significantly in
this race the fact that Con McCreary
is and has ridden PenSive to VIC
tory. This boy next to Arcaro is
considered one of the best jockeys
in the business; (by those who ought
to know And 1t was the foolproof
handling of this winner that earned
the laurels and the purse. McCreary
good points, and he used them to
the best advantage. In both races
it was the Jock" who steered his
mount into the lead in the home
stretch, on a bunch that came
through =. . In the Belmont the
winners will repeat as in the Freak
ness, Pensive, Platter, and Stir Up.
:. Lay your money on the nose!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
NO. 1 SOUTHPAW IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Max Lanier outstanding southpaw
hurler in the National League this
year has knocked out Of record to
date Of five consecutive wins in five
starts. Lanier. ace Cardinal mounds
man is, In part, the one who has kept
the Redbirds in the running this
season as Mort Cooper, the greater
half Of the brother battery, (per-
haps you won't agree) has yet to
open up. If this very fast and tricky
southpaw can adhere to this record
pace his record at the season should
stand high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh lis, New York 0-2
Brooklyn Al, Chicago 2-s
Cincinnati 40, Boston O-6
st. Louis 6-1, Philadelphia 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Austin Pigeon Wins
800 Mile Race

In a 300 mile race from Washing
ton, d. c.. held May i4th by the
Bristol, Terryyille. Thomaston
pigeon Club, a bird owned by Bill
Austin. Oakyille. won first place,
with an average speed OF i.220.9i
Yards per minute. Birds were lib
Grated ut T:i6 q. m. and winning
bird was clicked at 1857 p. m. Other
members who clicked birds and re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

ANeSut~
New York4-S, Cleveland "a
(lst, Is innings)
Detroit 6-9, Boston 10
Philadelphia Az, st. Louis so
(lst, IL innings)
Washington A., Chicago 0-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15

Cleveland at Washington (night)
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
ONE.sIDED SCORE

IN Comets. q boys basketball
team In Aurora. H.. defeated the
Fritxies In q Y. NJ. @. A. tourra-
ment game, i0s 10 !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
AVIGLIANESE A. G.

Runs - Latino, Damielo, Joe AL
zone pI.:o ErropsmDsly, 1ineski 2, Lo-
Romeo. Stolen bases-Latino, Stuart
Bradley. John Alfone. Double plays
-Grabek and Romeo. Left on bases
Washington Hills S, Aviglianese
A. c. Bases on balls-off Grabeck Z,
Decker /. Struck out-by Grabeck
Z, Decker II. Balk-Grabeck. Pass
ed balls-Rinaldi 2. Umpires-Stan-
ton and oConnor. Time-2;25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Buffalo 81, Jersey City i-b
Syracuse 4-3, Newark 2-l
Toronto 4-2, Rochester SIS
Montreal 1854, Baltimore 4-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Games Today

Games Today
Chicago at Yankee Stadium
Cleveland at Washington (night)
Detroit at Philadelphia
(Only clubs scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
BIG TINE STUFF

Jackie Traver and Hank Gagain
are holding down the shortstop and
rightfield positions respectively on
Binghamtons one of the New York
Yankees many farm teams. The
Binghamton combine was defeated
by the Hartford Senator's in a three
game Eastern League series. The
Senator's copied the series one, two.
three. (By the way Hank Gagain is
the son Of Hank Gagain, former
Eastern League catcher Of many
years ago: led, note.) Both Travers
and Gagain are Waterbury Athletes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Games TOm0rrOy

Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis (nighO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
As
|
Co
It
Under The
Sport Spotlight
BY vim MALONEY
(StaR Writer)

According to the latest word re-
ceived over the local grapevine the
Hendricken Grammar school base
ball team has a pitcher on their
mound staff who is rapidly nearing
his eighteenth birthday. And without
mentioning any names, I want to
put the issue before the public:
Should he or any boy who reaches
the high school age be eligible to
participate In Grammar School ball?
Is 1t fair? personally would like
to urge the officials in charge to
bar them from this unfair COMPETE
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15

Nothing Of importance happened
in the NErC-Meriden Endees ex-
hibitlon game until the seventh In
ming when the Tomlnies-Naugy
ZephyFs combine broke out with q
rash OF eight runs to clinch the
game adding two more markers In
the eighth for a 100 lopsided shut
out over the Silver City club that
will decide By tomorrow night 10
come in or stay out OF the city
league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
AMERICAS LEAGUE

Cleveland (HnFder 3-0) az WASH
Ington lNiggeiing a-e)-s:SO ,. M.
Detroit lovermire e-fl At Phiia-
delphia fFiores e-o) -s:ib >. m,
E.W.T.
Chicago CLopat i-il al New York
tpsgns nsa s; - a.. q e nW'T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15

Runs--Reardon 2, Cousey. Ciccio,
Pandolfo, Whalen 2, Anderson, Pan
Lombard. Miller, Johnson. Runs
batted in-Miller, Whalen, Quattro
Q, Silva, Anderson, Cousey. Two
base hit-Pandolfo. Three-base hits
-Reardon. Anderson. Stolen bases
Whalen 2, Quattro. Sacri-
fices-Squires, Miller, Petteway.
to Reardon. Left on bases-Crosby
:, Wildly I. Bases on balls - on
Bernardo 4, DeSantis 2. Hits-off
Bernardo, in innings 20 out in
Sth); off Neuman, 0 IN /. Hit by
pitcher by De SAINTS (Miller)
Struck out by DeSantis s, Dem
ardo 4, Neuman 2. Passed ball
Cousey. Losing pitcher - Bernardo.
Umpire-Slattery. Time-1:5s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
CHIT CHAT

Max Lieberman, we'll known Bowl
ing Editor and Sports Scribe for the
Hartford Courant will take to the
Always this evening when he will
be Bob Steel's guest. Bob as you
all know has his own nightly sports
broadcast over VITO. So for some
inside dope on the nose in sports,
be sure to tune in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Probable Pitchers
(By The United PFsssl
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York (Fiseher O-2J 81 Pitts
bnrgh Butcher i-2) 500 .. m,
E.W.T,
Boston (Tobin SEP at Cincinnati
tshoun i-s)=s:0o y. M E.w:T.
lHanyEewski i-s) - $500 ,. m,
c.W.T.
Philadelphia Barrett i.O At ~.
Louis (0umbert LID - 3:so p. M
c.W.T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Trobune A. c. 20 e2s Q x-l7
Brooklyn A. CO o 0 900 o. o.

Runs-DiVito 4. Mullen 2, Rinaldi
2, Ray 3, sugrue 3, Flood 2, Doran.
Errors-Lacilla 3, Lezzotte. Book 2,
Januski, Kolesnik. Runs batted in
Mccarthy 2. Mullen 4. Rinaldi. Ray
4. Two-base hits-Rinaldi 2, Sugrue
grue, Mccarthy, DiVito, Ray. Sacri-
fices-Mullen. Double plays-Hef-
ferman (unassisted). Kelley to Bon
avich to Ray. Left on bases-Tri-
Dunes A. c. 8, Brooklyn A. c. 9.
Bases on balls - off Kasparek l,
Kolesnik 2. Hits-off Flood, ! in
off Kelley, in 2; off Kolesnik I
in }. Struck out--by Flood 8. Kas-
parek (. Kolenik 2, Kelley l. Pass
ed ball - Bunk. Winning pitcher -
Flood. Losing pitcher = Kasparek.
Umpire : o'connor and castaido.
Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15

Scoring in five of seven innings.
with six runs scored at the end Of
the second; and six more in the
fourth; Tribunes piled up II mark
ers in the short game, preceding the
Hills-Avigs feature as the BAG en-
try was held to two hits by Gerry
Flood, and unable to score run.
Flood, winning pitcher, hit IS for
S." at bat, Janetty, Rinaldi, DiVito
and Sugrue also getting two hits
apiece for the winners in the IA hit
attack on the mound efforts OF KaS-
parek and Koleshik. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Indicated

TorringtonS Carmine Mele shut
out Naugatuck High Saturday with
three hits, winning SO; but was
held hitless by Schiller, for the first
time this season, having five
chances at bat. The valley leaders
got but five hits off the Naugy
pitcher, who also was unable to hit
Mele's stuff.
Ansonia was due in Waterbury
for a game with Wildly this after
noon at municipal stadium, 3 D. m;
with the Wilby-Tech game on to-
morrow; and the Sacred Hearts
meeting Seymour High at Hamilton
Park.
WATERFOWL high was held 10 four
hits by Taft's Richmond and Belts,
but won a to 2 game Saturday
over the prep school boys. in the
annual town gown" game in De-
bunkerville. Ziello hit q two-run
double in the eighth inning which
won the game, while the losers had
II runners Lob.
Ansonia had q six run eighth IN.
ming to smother Gilbert OF Winsted.
7 to 2 in Queertown game. which
showed ~ hits and six errors, four
by Gilbert players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Mojos League
Leaders

(By The United PresS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15

Yesterdays STAR - Bucky
Walters, who. but for the broken
bat single of Connie Ryan, would
have pitched Major league base
balls seventh perfect game.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
BLIND STUDENTS REPAIR
RADIOS FOR ARMY CAMPS

New York City ILNS). More
than $50 radios have been repaired
for the Army by 25 blind students in
the radio classes Of the New York In
stitute for the Education of the Blind,
the Bronx Repaired radios are re-
turned to the Special Services divi-
sion of the Army for distribution to
hospital ships, Army camps and SOL
diers' recreation centers throughout
the country.
"Our students could not have any
greater incentive in getting those ra-
dios back to working condition than
the knowledge that they are making
a real contribution to the recreation
and morale of our armed forces" DR..
Merle E. Frampton, principal of the
school, said.
"Only about 10 percent of the ra-
. dios that the Army sends us are be-
yond repair, and although many of
the parts are difficult to obtain, we
have had no complaints from the
Army on our workmanship"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28

doesn't know mass movement when
it sees one. And Nelson Rockefeller's
bright boys are no better at it.
We surely have sent some naive
guys into Latin America-and some
of other varieties, too.
There may come improvement in
our way of doing things, following
the changes in the State Department,
which Is housed in building that
looks lot like a great many of the
things that have gone on within it's
walls-formal, cluttered to the eye
brows with protocol, 1880ish in men
tai outlook and world understanding.
cold and forbidding to warm and hu
man impulses.
There may be mprovement-and
isn't it high time? Isn't it though?
Today we have world to deal with
"a world that is changing mighty
fast and in almost every way imagin-
able.
Cur military minds changed with
painful slowness and with many a
rusty grunt in regard to the airplane
as fighting arm. They haven't yet
completed the change
The State Department has been
similarly rusty in it's change in re-
gard to the doings of the world.
Aviation is one of the great forces
changing the relations between ma
tions and peoples and the change will
continue to go storming through both
military and diplomatic fields for
long time to come. 1t will do the same
to commerce and industry.
Planes now fly across the North
Pole, because that is the proper and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
Seabees Build City
For 5000 in II Days

Washington, d. C. (ILNS) Two
Navy Seabee battalions who created
small city on a Pacific Island in the
incredibly short time of II days have
proved once again that the word Sim
possible" is not in the Seabee vocabu-
larry. First reaction to the order when
the Naval Operating Base received
authorization was that completion of
the task called for something like
miracle.
Yet, when the 17-day deadline was
reached, the Seabees had completely
constructed and made ready for occu-
pancy city camp accommodating g.
900 men. The battalions began liter
ally from scratch. They had first to
clear and grade approximately 80
acres.
Once the site was ready, the battal-
ions in the allotted time surfaced two
miles Of roads, laid $3.50 feet of pipe,
built 1876 Quonset hut barracks and %
Quonset latrine barracks, erected 8
frame chief petty officers quarters, 2
frame bachelor officers quarters, and
6 frame enlisted mems barracks, dug
dry wells with GOODMAN capacity,
put in power services, poles, line and
transformers and made ready the
mess halls and galleys so that the first
fighters to arrive could sit down to
chow
The Seabees' exploit was told here
by the Navy Departments Industrial
Incentive Division.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
THE
CHERRY TREE
Where with cur Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly. sometimes aippantly. some
times recklessly.

So many things are happening. 1t is
difficult to snoop around and make a
good pick for talk that can come
only once a week.
But somehow the hour of final
choice has to come and final choice
has to be made, or else this space will
be taken over by someone else.
So, the choice this week falls to
what is called the shake-up in the
State Department. That it will cure
some things is consummation de-
voutly to be hoped for. With fingers
crossed, let's assume it tends toward
cure.
Pussy footing in our dealings with
dictator nations is one of the things
that needs cure-and how.
Argentina and Bolivia present us
with a mighty real problem and a
problem that needn't have reached the
present critical stage.
Rubbling around has produced what
we see in those two countries.
Dictatorship doesn't pussy foot to
us. It slaps our face!
One thing of which our State De-
partment stands guilty is it's failure
to understand and capitalize on the
good will Of mass movements. 1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
GARDENERS, PLANT
POTATOES TN APRIL
FOR BEST CROP

The acute shortage of potatoes last
spring and the high prices this winter
have stimulated the interest of home
gardeners and farm gardeners in
growing potatoes for their home use.
One question that amateur growers
must decide is when to plant.
The best date for planting potatoes
can not be exactly stated. They can
be safely planted at any time from
early April to late June. Early plant
ings usually give the best stands;
whereas late paintings give crops that
keep best in storage.
The difficulty in planting late for
winter storage lies in the fact that
by June the seed potatoes are usually
sprouted and wilted and the soil is too
hot OF too dry. Shrivelled seed plant
ed in hot, dry soil is likely to rot, or
partially rot, giving poor stand Of
plants and correspondence poor
yield.
The home gardener is advised then
to plant in April. Planting in April
almost invariably results in good
stands of study plants. Only in rare
seasons, such as 1943, when heavy
rains come in May and actually drown
the young plants, are poor stands OBJ
tanned from April paintings.
With reasonably good storage,
early crops of potatoes can be kept
for winter use. Even early varieties,
such as Irish Cobbler, planted in April
and maturing the first of August, do
not start to sprout until early Novem-
ber. Late varieties, such as Russet
Rural, maturing in early September,
do not sprout until December. The
only essential requirement for keep
ing early potatoes for winter use is
to have storage which can be cooled
to as F. or lower by sometime in
November.
Late planted potatoes are, however,
the best keepers. The grower who
CANDLES on late June planting and
succeeds in getting a crop will find
that his potatoes keep in warm
basement until February, and in good
storage until the following June
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
TOP THIS ONE

They both were deacons in their re-
spective churches Sam Jackson as
devout Baptist as could be found in
the whole flock, and Nose Johnson no
less devoted Methodist. Their chief
weakness was to argue the respective
merits of their denominations.
One day the argument reached a
point where Sam found himself
crowded into corner.
"You-all read yo' Bible regular, All
hopes" Sam asked, suddenly prompt
ed by new idea.
"Ah sho' do" replied Nose.
Den yo' is read bout John de Bap-
tist?"
"Yassuh, plenty Of times"
But yo' nevah is read nuthin' bout
John de Methodist, is yo'?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28

And where we can get they can get
Moreover, nations that were big and
important will emerge from war weak
and small Nations that weren't so i'm
portant will be mighty important.
Russia may dominate all Europe.
China should be great nation, Japan
small one; and weak
Our State Departments change of
method hasn't come too soon! If it
really is change and not just re-
grouping Of the same old faces.
America has great job to do and
it is through our State Department
that we are interpreted to other gov
ernments. That is portant-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28

transport system Of the United States
Army. 1t goes everywhere, on sched-
ule and continuously.
Project that transportation, greatly
improved and cheapened, in postwar
days. Mister Diplomat, you've got
something new to tangle with!
There are no longer any distant
nations!
There are no longer any strange
people!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28

logical route for them to go. On foot
it is but dozen miles between Alaska
and Russia. In flying time it is scarcely
more than that between Continental
United States and the heart of Russia.
Yet it is only about 25 years since
DR.. Cook and Admiral Peary were
having knock-down fight as to which
discovered" the Pole!
Take look at map Of the air
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
Rooster Of ORGANIZATIONS

KO6ler o. WI0d1ll3dllOIlo
Trades Trades ss and Labor Labor and tuesdays Hall xs VI A ID p. s~sss Custodian ss rs n
s ss Union Union No @ s % ass % n ss ssD's 81: s.ss
Labor Temple chas Ebl 2
Tuesday
Building Trades Council and srd Ralph Mnar 794 symmes
cp c a 'nt @ 5 s No. m ss d G M M labor s IsS
We'd Labor
naenis Union No. snd Sun -4h We'd Bde
Friday
o o Uno a No. No H % ns Hssi s fridays No Ha @
No Morning
Makers 9Raph w. Bailey and M
dcementF No 214~.ab@
Stationary sls thursday Mccormick
sIoal7s srd wednesday,
Stage operators No. 1856 is M Monday @ day. c. @ Smith, sls u
State Municipal Employees No Ed Buhel see III
Every Tuesday
MIDDLErowN
1 Lab r ~ @ % III ,s os A., R ns
Rarb Union No No Monday Trades & Council Hal halF G Ms & No.
rIs ssa woAs " No sraa'' sa Wan
M a
Ps Pas % Dsa s M No % 1 d rass Ha c sss H ''''
gsfs E,s 5s No ny .s o,s o S, Sy ies Ca"
Tssssrsp o1ias u E"s No. Monday, Trades s" DaHs Da
Labores Hod HaIs
....Tr hl~... ..~.Sm
AHr c. Sd
lpandSu
Auto Mechanics Tra Council Hall I"." W.
% nsg % d.s n s s '2i @ s,.n A e" o es1 an . s
amp@ mp am Mn4r a enc
Barnders mi
Chna shoub
Pehlng Fh
Sauldng 9O
Irealy change
Ndanlnsts Howard 62l
j. St s
That
Dav SO FourhS
Plumbers Raymond Keck 2sl Washington St STUDEN
Stage Employees Johnson 2ol S Monument fh 262oJ
W ~ s
WionnaD TradeC
SdD y "
Hamilton
rs .Ben
es Car 1.-The Rnajr
Sd
H., t;o y
o
ORGANIZATIONS
to work.
o
of
n tim ando
c.
United
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28

VIM j. O'Brien, President.
Sid butcher, P. O. Box 226.
Ed. Beatty, Belmont ST.
r.. G. Miller, 9 No. Main st.
Earl Mendenhall, Sec, 720 10th St.
John Wanamaker, Hamilton.
LaVerne j. Knox, 1908 Hughes ST.
Ralph Bill, 211 Shaffer Ave.
Earl Ottervein, Sec, IL Harrison ST.
Earl Conover.
T. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
Otto Kaiser, P. O. Box Sd.
VIM. Smart, Dayton, Ohio.
Harriet DuErmitt, News-J Journal.
S. j. Anderson, 125 South Broad st.
Sid butcher
Sid butcher.
Mabel Whitaker, Charles st.
John Focht, Jr., Cincinnati.
w. Fox.
Evening star., 1944-01-09

to the street and walked toward cigar store.
Some workmen. repairing neon sign on the
second story, had raised ladder whose foot
was almost at the gutter. Three men. walking
before Hanslck, detoured and went around
the base of the ladder in single file.
'Superstitious American fools" Hanslick
sneered again to himself. He marched straight
under the ladder. In a corner booth in the
cigar store, where he could be sure that no
one was near, he dialed number.
George? Say. Aunt Anna won't be going
down to South Carolina after all. She's decided
to 90 up north to Rochester. :. That's right. ).
Okay.. Good-by"
He left the cigar store, plodded along to the
Office where he worked, and for two weeks dill
gently made out memoranda on such exciting
subjects as the credit ratings of grocery jobbers
in Syracuse and Reading.
IHEN one evening, in answer to message
that had been telephoned to his landlady at
the house in Barrow Street where he lodged -
Tell Hanslick his brother George wants him
to come over and play the accordion for
party - he took the Independent Subway to
Brooklyn and went to quiet frame house on
Thirteenth Street.
There was no party in progress there Neither
was there an accordion. In a furnished room
at the rear of the second floor man at
SCARED table with faded red runner across it
Evening star., 1944-01-09

She is going up north to Rochester. So we
short-waved the word to the submarine pack
that the American convoy was not for Africa
but for Ireland Do you know what has hap
pened? The convoy has just reached Dakar"
Hanslick stammered, "But Gestner! The
blind on the fourteenth floor never moved.
l swear it. watched it like hawk. 1t is true,
the blind on the thirteenth floor moved once.
but ="
Gestner let out yelp like dog whose tail
has been stepped on. Fool! Do have to tell
YOU how to breathe and walk? Don't you know
anything? Didn't you think to check up on
that building? 1t is like most of the ones that
the stupid superstitious Americans operate
over here -
There is no thirteenth floor"
The End
Evening star., 1944-01-09
Why did Hanslick sit on
a park bench, watching?
bv Jerome Barry
Mvstrofed by kosi Goodwin

- RANsLIcK sat on the park bench, neat.
mddle-aged. fat-jowled man in gray
y herringbone suit. The early summer
sunshine made the city gay and spectacular.
with great planes of slanting light that cut
through the spaces between the setbacks and
towers of the tall Office buildings opposite him.
Pigeons wheeled, flashing from shadow into
light; between two of the towers. out there
over the harbor, an occasional gull struck
spark of white from the blue sky.
Hanslick wasn't watching the pigeons or
the gulls He was counting silently upward
along the ranked windows of the office build
ing opposite him.
A black cat trotted from the grassy area
to the path and woman. Fastening to keep
it from crossing in front of her. swerved and
almost stumbled over Hanslick's leg.
Stupid, superstitious American" Hanslick
said to himself, worrying for fear the cat will
bring bad luck - Twelve, thirteen. fourteen.
There it is must be careful and make sure"
Evening star., 1944-01-09

glared at Hanslick furiOusIy. He was
short and bullet-headed, with close
cropped mustache and thick neck.
He snarled softly, "EseH Hanslick,
you are stupid ass. What went
wrong?"
But look here, Gestner; nothing"
"You telephoned me, Aunt Anna
:. ,,o+ r,~;v,o douv, RI South Carolina