davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
BitterFight In Cossino
Bv REYNOLDS PACKARD

Limited Press War CorreSpOndent)
 Allied Headquarters, Naples, March 23.-CUP) - Bitter hand-to-hand fighting continued in the wreckage of Casino today while German forces in the surrounding hills launched a series of strong coun- ter-attacks in an effort to relieve the pressure on their embattled paratroopers inside the town.
 Battling with knives, guns and grenades, the New Zealand 1nfan- trymen were reported slowly beating down the wearied German units holding out for the ninth day in a narrow pocket of ruined houses on the southwestern corner ot Cassino'
 The New Zealanders filtered the town behind them with anti1per- sonnel mines to prevent infiltration by enemy snipers and manager to turl the NaN Green Devils" from a few more rubble heaps around the Continental hotel. ..
 The Nazi paratroopers fought tack savagely, however, ana Ger snes w11ns emplaced on the lower La0DcS Ol OuNoS4AAS 4o rake the Allied lines. Both sides appeared to have withdrawn from inc ruined hotel after a burst Of Nazi mortar and shellfire struck the building, hitting as many Germans as New Zealanders.
 While the stalemate continued 1n- side the town, the Germans struck heavily against the Allied hill posi- tions to the north, aided by scores or low-fying attack planes.
 One Nazi unit charged again ana again at Allied positions on Castle Hill just above Cassino. moving up the steep slopes in the face of ma chine gun, rifle and grenade nre' After five hours of incessant attack the Nazis were driven back, losing a number of killed and wounded About 30 Germans were taken prls' onerS. .....A
 Three miles to the northwest other German forces struck heaViiy
 Tcontinued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

Cleveland, March 2S-(UP)-As Japanese bombs raineG down on Guadalcanal last summer, an esti- mated 2O00 American Servicemen, irked at news that coal Alirers back home were striking, staged 8 two- hour sit-down strike of their own, veteran of the Pacific fighting said today.
 Philip Scacco, 28. who engaged in hand-to-hand battles with the Jap anese on eight diff ent islands in the Solomons, said that the strike occurred after the main body ot Japanese had been cleared of1 Guadalcarlal.
 "The morale of the soldiers at that point was the lowest I had ever seen," Scacco, who recently receiv- ed a medical discharge, said T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
BY LYLE c. WILSON


 United Press Staff COrrespOndent) Washington, March g. - (UP) - The movement to oust James A. Farley as New York State Demo- cratic chairman was reported today from Albany to have been support ed by David K. Niles, one of Presi- dent RooSevelt'S administrative as- SistantS.
 Farley retained his state chair man ship in i940 when he resigned the Democratic aNtional Commit tee chairmanship in protest against President Roosevelt's desire for a third term. He is active now in anti-fourth term maneuverS which, so far, have been conSuicuouS for their futility.
 Presidential Secretary Stephen T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
Cuadalcanal GIs StagedS St. Do1vn In Coal-Strke Protest

heard about eight fellows pledge that they would cut John L. LewiG to bits when they came back to this country"
 The strike by the American serv- icemen began, he said, after an Akron, O., Sergeant opened some newspapers from home telling of Che coal strikes. Scacco the Sergeant, and about eight other soldiers were sitting in a foxhole t the time, he said, while enemy planes droned overhead, dropping bombs on the island.
 The Sergeant took one look at the headlines and said:
 "What the hell are we fighting for? Let's lay down our guns and
 (ContInued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
Mother Welcomes $45 Phone Coll

Boston, March 23.-UlP)- Mrs. Mary F. ROake of south BostOn was SO elated today after a telephone conversation with her son, Marine It. John F. ROake at a mid d-Paciric base that she murmured a gra- Cious "thank you" when the Op- orator told her the call would cost $45.
 Wife of a coast guardsrnan and mother of II children, Mrs. ROake said simply:
 'Td gladly have paid lO times that much to talk with my son."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

Home, Final Edition Late Sport News
 Late NeuUs Flashes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

lations; and able to work and
available for suitable work with
certain exceptions).
A veteran is not qualified by;
failing, without good cause, to
apply for a suitable job to which
he was referred, OF 70 accept
suitable job when offered him,
leaving suitable work voIunta-
rily or being discharged for mis-
conduct; involved in work stop
page or strike; falling to attend
d free training curse to which
assigned; and, receiving increased
pension allowance while taking
vocational training or receiving
subsistence while attendin &
school.
Amount of weekly payment Is
$40 il the veteran is totally I'M
employed. If employed part
time the amount earned will be
| subtracted from $23 and the ball
anee adjusted to next whole dol
lar to determine the amount of
payment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Melvin Leor Dies
In Fall From Deck
Of Ship AT Ingolls

Melvin Francis Lear, 24-year-
old burner at the ingalls, ship
yard and son of Mrs. Duke Lear
and the late Mr.. Lear of Pasca-
goula, was drowned Saturday af-
ter he fell into the Pascagoula
river from the top deck of a ship
on which he was working. The
body was recovered in 80 min
utes.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at the Fails Funeral
Home in Pascagoula by the Rev.
j. j. Curley and interment was
in Greenwood cemetery. Pail bear
ers were c. M. Lindsey, w. T.
Jones, S. P. Blunt, c. P. Hum
phrey, Pallop Elkin and j. P,
Milton.
A native of Pascagoula, the
Young man attended the Pasca-
! goula schools. He was employed
at a furniture company before
he went to work at the shipyard.
He is survived by his mother;
five brothers, Duke, Jr., st. Louis,
Lynn who is in the u. S. Army
stationed in California, Rumsey,
and Jules, Pascagoula, and Rich
ard Lear, Kreole; five sisters,
Mrs. A. G. Delmas, Jean and
Yvonne Lear, Kreole, and Vir-
ginia and Dorothy Lear, Pasca-
goula. and his grandparents, Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

sure OF entertaining her sister
in-law, Mrs. Tollie Golf, of Wade
Sunday afternoon.
A cemetery meeting is an
nounced for next Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Jones of
Chrichton, Ala, were Sunday
guests in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Hubert Golf.
Mrs. Homer Cochran and Miss
Doris Young were business visi-
tors in Moss Point Monday.
Mrs. Willard Ogborn, Mrs. Ed
ward Ogborn and Mrs. Fred Og-
horn and baby were business Wis
itors to Mobile Thursday.
The death of "Uncle John"
Golf was not known to the writ
er until after the news items
we're mailed. He died about noon
on Tuesday of last week and
funeral services were held Wed
nesddy.
Miss Alice Wilson spent Sat
urday and Sunday in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Unemployed Veterans May Receive
REIMBURSEMENT Allowance II Qualified

Veterans unable to find em-
ployment may file claims for vet
Grams readjuStment allowance,
otherwise known as u%nemploy-
ment compensation, with the u.
S. employment office or at one
of the itinerant points in each
county, according to Gwyn c.
Golf, manager of the local U. S.
employment office.
Mr.. Golf explained that
through the arrangement be-
tween the u. S. Veterans Adj
ministration and the Mississippi
Unemployment alton
Commission all claims of Missis-
sippi veterans for unemployment
allowances will be p~rocessed by
the Mississippi Unemployment
Compensation Commission. The
u. S employment office will ac-
cept all such claims and Will for
ward them to the commission for
action. 1t was announced that
the local office in Pascagouia
had reception contacts from 742
| veterans during the month of
August and that IT'S were placed
ct jobs during that month.
Provisions made by the law are
as follows. a veteran who was
honorably discharged after hav-
ing served 80 days between Sept.
is, 1910, and the termination of
the war, is entitled TO readjust-
ment allowance for "a weeks of
4, unemployment. For each addi-
! tiinal month of active service,
the veteran is entitled to an adj
justment allowance OF four weeks
until the total credit has reached
So weeks. II, having served less
than 80 days, he was discharged
because Of injury or disability
received in line of duty, he is
entitled to readjustment allow
ance. Claims may be filed and
payments received during three
weeks prior to two years after
the wal or two years after dis
charge, whichever is later.
Receive Weekly Payment
Veterans are qualified for this
allowance by being a resident OF
the United States; unemployed
of employed only part time; reg
istered with u. S. employment
office for work and continued to
report, in accordance with regE-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Home Demonstration
Club OF Wode Holds
Regular Meeting

The members of the Wade
Home Demonstration club held
their regular monthly meeting
last week with Mrs. Bessie Cum
best as hostess.
After all the business had been
completed, an interesting program
was presented. This program
consisted of readings by several
of the club members, led by Mrs.
d. o. Newman.
AT the conclusion OF the pro-
gram those present enjoyed a So
cial hour during which refresh
ments were served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Bessie Cumbest and
Mrs. Gladys Cumbest.
The meeting was then adjourn
ed to meet next month with Mrs.
Lola Golf and Mrs. Nancy Mae
Golf as hostesses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Christening OF Body
Daughter OF Mr.. And
Mrs. Guillotte

The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hurley Guillotte of
Gautier was christened at Our
Lady of Victories church in Pas
cagoula, on Sunday, October l,
1914, with the Rev. j. j. Curley
conducting the service.
The baby, who was born Sep
TENDER 20. was named Hattie
May.
Sponsors we're Mrs. l.. Gull
lotte of Moss Point. and l.. l..
Watts of Pascagoula.
Following the christening a
number of relatives and friends
gathered at the Guillotte home
where cake and hot chocolate
were served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Big Point

The Rev. S. B. Watkins of Es-
catawpa preached Sunday.
Prayer meeting was held We'd
nesday night with good attend
ance. Sister Parkhurst was the
leader last week.
Seaman S. F. sc Jack Whit
tington of Camp Parks, Calf,
came Sunday on a l4-day fur
Tough. His wife of Mauvilla was
a Saturday night guest in the
home of his parents and had just
started home when he arrived.
Mrs. Herbert Vincent took her
little daughter, Gonna, to Mobile
Friday where she had her tonsils
removed. She is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Edna Nelson had the plea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Sunday School RuHy
Day October 8 AT
Moss Point Church

Sunday, October 8, will be
rally day at the First Presbyte-
rian church Sunday school at
Moss Point, the Rev. T. B. West,
pastor, announced this week. A
special program will be given
and offerings for Sunday school
extension work taken. Every
one is invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
mer Wilson.

mer Wilson.
Mrs. Butch Nelson and chill
dren spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun Car
ter of Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley and chill
dren of Hurley spent Sunday af-
ternoon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Nelson
and baby of Pascagoula were
Sunday afternoon guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tine
Young.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

and Mrs. J. o. Grant, PascagouIa.
An inquest was conducted by
Coroner H. A. Fails following the
accident and the jury returned
a verdict of death by jumping
or falling from top deck Of ship
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

The Rev. S. B. Watkins of Es-
catawpa preached Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
KlWanlS

Continued from Page One)
given over entirely to negro edu-
cation and there are 10000 negro
students in universities throughout
the country. She emphasized the
fac; that several outstanding per
sonages are of the colored race in
Guiding painters, sculptors, sing
ers, composers. actors. and inven-
tors. She stated that there are
over $4,000 independent negro
farm operators.
As race, the speaker pointed out
that the negroes are very religious
and their church properties are val
ued at over s20d,O00,O00.
The present negro population OF
the United States is estimated at
100000.
The speaker stated that there
are negro problems coming I'D at
the present time. but that a deci-
sion will probably not. be reached
until the end of the war. She said
that before making any decisions
concerning the problems OF the
negro the accomplishments OF the
negro for himself and his country
should be considered.
Guests at the luncheon were 10.
seph Steere, Eugene Beatty, DR.
Lawrence Perry, and Jack Erick-
son, all Of Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
Pacifiic

CONTINUED from Page One)
panese time) and dropped incen.
diaries, starting a small fire at one
point.
Claim Base Raid
The Japanese also claimed they
rGided Aslito airfield on Saipan in
the Marianas, attaching "B-29's on
the runway making preparations to
SGT out for attacks" Ten ofathese
a Japanese communique said, we're
set on fire.
Flamboyant adiectfyes by Japan
csc propagandists came cracking
over the air to announce Japanese
paratroopers dropped from many
air transports Wednesday to launch
a grand scale offensive" against
American airfields at Burauen. San
Pablo, Dulag and Tacloban on
Leyte.
In China the Japanese continued
the advance with Chungking admit
ting loss OF Tushan, Is miles south,
east of the Burma road city of
Kweiyang.
Chinese reinforcements sent to
South Kweichow province recaptur-
ed Pachai, SIS miles southeast of
kweiyang, from the japanese.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
Marriage Licenses

Lawrence f. Conrad. 81, Ypsi.
lanti, Ruby NJ. Crawford. a.. Milan.
Larner Steiner, IS, Saline, Helen
Weber, IS, Ann Arbor.
George Godfrey. 10. Ypsilanti
Fanny Hill, 90, Npsilanti.
Theodore Meyers, 81, Ann Arbor
Helen Ennis, 2S.
Carl Robinett. So. Ypsilanti, vivi.
an Franks, 80, Ypsiant.
John Murray, %, Ishpeming. Nan.
cy Hughett. 81, Escanaba.
Luther Lindon. 49,. Salyersville.
NY, Rubee C. Fannin, 20, Danyille.
Ky.
Mathew KELLER, %, Detroit, Ella
Grannis, IS, Ypsilanti.
Harry c. Gillen, %, Ann Arbor.
Adeline Merz, IS. Manchester.
John Cleary, 81, Ann Arbor, Alice
Cayanaugh, 81, Ann Arbor.
Robert Johnson. 81 ,Whitmore
Lake, Violet Perry, IS, Whltmore
Lake.
Robert F. Zemer, 10. Highland
Park, Ann Matheny, 90. Ann Arbor.
Louis y. Jeffreys, 90, Ann Ar.
Dor, Beatrice Janowsky, 30, Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
DIVORCES GRANTED
tBy WAITING. Lerchen & Company
Allied Chemicals 1911

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. 7-Diy.
ortes granted in Circuit Court are
Edith NJ. Aldridge from Oliver;
Wesley Weir from Anna: Floyd C
Moseley from Beatrice: Beulah 4.
Dickson from Richard: John II
Hucke from Charlotte; Lewis NJ
Osborn from Agnes. William A
Wilson from Vienna. Marie Schiller
from Wallace. Johnnie Freda John,
son from Claude, Mildred Green
from Warren. Virginia Reese from
Leroy: Wilbur J. McKenna from
Alice: David Badger from Sylvia;
Anna Coryelle from James Emma
Replow from Reno: Sylvia Hunt
from Lennie; Maureen l.. Spencer
from Ray; Kathleen Jackson from
Roy: Delbert Logan from Rubylee /;
Lottie Dicks from Lester; Margaret
Dillon from John: Rita Bissell from
John; Clayton Land from Dixie
Lee, Amos Dawson from Julia;
Alma Perkins from Cecil; Marian
Hanselman from Christian; Lillian
Johnston from Joseph.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
Europe

Continued from Page One)
l. Tolbukhin's third Ukrainian
Army drove up the west bank OF
the Danube against the besieged
Hungarian capital. The Germans
admitted abandonment OF Ercsi
only 81 miles south OF Budapest.
Other Russians were entrenched
on Csepel Island in the Danube
their advance positions only six
miles from the city's outskirts.
In the area west OF the northern
end OF Lake Balaton, the Germans
we're throwing in reserves from
Austria. The Russians held the en-.
tire 5O-mile southern shore Of the
lake.
Allied troops in Italy deepened
newly won bridgehead over the La.
none River southwest OF Faenza
and wiped out all enemy resist
ance east OF the stream. Mezzano
on the Rimini-Ferrara railway. six
miles northwest OF Ravenna. was
captured.
Thrown Back
Southwest of MeZzano a second
British attempt TO cross the La
none was thrown back in a fierce
counterattack. Beyond Mezzano
the retreating Germans blew up
the main highway Is bridge over
the Lamone.
Some 1900 Raj planes blasted
the rail centers of Osnabruck and
Giessen and the Leuna Synthetic
oil plant during the night. and
made Berlin a secondary target.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07

MRS. CAROLINE S. BLossEY

W n D NNhOIiNG D OGOoOCI
Mrs. Caroline Schuster Blossey
died early this morning at ST. Jo-
seph's Hospital. Ann Arbor
She was born in 1869 in Ger
many, the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Schuster. On Nov. a.,
1892. she was married to Frank
Blossey in Germany and came o
America soon afterwards, settling
in Elmore. o. For many years she
lived south OF Ypsilanti near Whit
taker. but about year and a half
ago she moved to Inkster. where
she had since resided on y River
DR..
Mrs Blossey was member Of the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Emman-
uel Lutheran Church. to which she
belonged.
Surviving. besides her husband,
are four daughters. Mrs. Clarence
Donnels. Gypsum. O.; Mrs. James
Wing. Ypsilanti; Mrs Walter
Shirmer, lnkster, and Mrs. Sydney
Miller. West Springfield Mass;
three sons. William and Arthur. De
troit, and Robert. Cleveland, o.
Funeral services will be at the
Moore Funeral Home Saturday ar
ternoon at 1880. with Rev Winf ed
Sund. Dearborn. officiating Burial
will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
Ire

Continued from Page One)
morning OF the response OF the
volunteer iremen who put forth
their best efforts in fighting the
fire
Fred Davids from the FIRE mar.
shals office in Lansing. who is in
yestigating the set fires. had been
gone from the project for only
few minutes and was recalled to
the scene Of the fires for further
investigation.
Fire Set
Investigation Of the FIRE In the
lounge chair Sunday at Willow
Lodge revealed that a hole had
been burned in the arm OF the
chair by cigarette and then the
cigarette had been showed into the
upholstery. Smoke was discovered
by a tenant who notified the fire
men.
Causes Alarm
An alarm at 1873 Middleton at :
o'clock Wednesday night was caus.
ed by sparks from the chimney.
Willow Run area hremen reported
this morning
Causes Fire
The explosion OF an oil stove
caused fire Tuesday night at
9:45 which destroyed the one story
frame house at 1880 Van Born Rd.
with damages estimated at approx
mately S4,100.
Originating around the oil burn.
err, the fire had extended through
out the frame building upon the
arrival OF the Willow Run area fire
department assisted by the Eloise
State Hospital fire department.
The house was owned by Eben
Wettawo. The loss was covered
by insurance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
MARKET MAY SHRINK

Grand Rapids, Mich. 49, Fruit
growers should prepare now, says
+. l.. Anthony. dean of agriculture
at Michigan State College. for low.
er prices which will @me when
present war-gained markets for
their products are no longer avail.
able. Anthony told members OF
the Michigan State Horticultural
Society here Wednesday that lend
lease and Army programs were alb
sorbing % to 80 per cent OF the
farmers output. and said it was the
producers problem to- help find 9th
or markets to take their place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
Municipal Court

Robert V. Smith. POI North St,
pleading guilty to charges OF non
support of his wife and two chill
dren, was ordered to pay SO cost
and restitution or serve 60 days in
the county Jail. and to provide for
his family. He is released in
charge OF Thomas Bigger, II y.
Hamilton St, the former boxing
commissioner.
Clarence Donahoo. living at the
federal housing project, also plead
ed guilty to charges of non-support,
and was ordered to provide for his
family. He was assessed Sl5 cost
and restitution.
Jesse W. Small, Willow Court,
found guilty of intoxication and dis
orderly conduct. paid fine of S25
This was the fifth time he has ap-
peared in court on charges OF this
nature.
Harry Mehl. Photo St. was com
mitted to serve 80 days when he
was unable to pay a fine of 800 for
intoXication and disorderly conduct
Charles Vincent pleaded guilty to
intoxication and disorderly conduct
and paid a fine of SIS.
The case of two youths who un-
lawfully drove away an automobile
belonging to John Shattuck from a
point opposite the state highway
department on EcOrse Rd on No
yemher %, was bound over to cir
cult court. The two boys seven.
teen and eighteen years old res
pectively, waived examination in
municipal court, and are held in
the county jail unable TO post
bond OF $500 each.
The automobile, a 1912 Chevro-
let, was found near Erie. Michigan.
the day after it was taken. No
damage was done to the car. so far
rs can be ascertained, apparently
1t had run out of gas.
Total receipts OF the court for
Wednesday were 5000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
Detroit, Mich, Dec. =

CATTLE: A few near good SIS
ID. steers brought sls. Medium l..
VS6-lb. steers made $3.50 and l.O5O
Founders $3.50. while common
lightweights sold at $9.25-lO.OO.
Most sales steers and yearlings
ranged from $2.00-I25n Most com
mon and medium beef COWS made
SS.O0l200. some good cows to sl3.
Gamers and cutters turned mainly
at S5.OO-125, strong weight cutters
500. Most common and medium
sausage bulls brought s100.l050:
good heavy bulls to 81. Some late
sales on bulls ranged from Sl0.75
down; beef bulls sold to S12.JO
Good fleshy feeder steers reached
S13.
CALVES: Practical top and bulk
was 81 for good and choice veal
srs. Common and medium made s12.
1880: culls S7.00-l0.00 Common to
good heavy calves sold from $13
downward to 50; culls heavies as
low as So
HOGS: Good and choice 20O-270
lbs. bulked at $1i.15. extreme top
S14.25 sparingly. Most 10000 lbs.
S14. Desirable l60-IS0 lbs. sold un-
eyenlysfrom $lS.25 to $1i Sales of
li0-l60 lbs. were reported at SIZES.
1900, while pigs. scaling under 800
lbs cashed at $12.O0-13.O0, mostly
around $3.50. Good and choice
sows bulked at $l3.OO-13.50.
SHEP: Good and choice native
lambs bulked at sl3.50.13.75, top
1919. Medium and good grades
made $1l.O013.00; common and me-
dunn SS.0O-10O0: culls $4,000. 90.
Bucks sold at 81 less Feeding
lambs bulked at S9.o0-ll.00 Some
70.lb. feeders reaching Sll.50. Most
fat ewes sold al S3.00-5.50, accord.
ing 10 quality, top IS for choice
handyweights. Gull ewes made
Sl.5O-2.O0.