davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
Jap Ships Race North
To Escape Destruction

CHUNGKING. Oct. ~. -(R
Japanese ships in the south
China Sea are racing north
ward to escape destruction by
American planes, Chinese re-
ports today said.
Many Of the ships, which
steamed northward under en-
Urgency orders after the bat
tering given seacraft In CO.
ordinated attacks by U. S. nav
al planes and land planes of
the U. S. 18th Air Force have
reached the coast of north
ern Fukien province.
Chinese war minister H0
Wing Chin, in an Interview.
said the time for a decisive
battle between the Allies and
Japan was drawing near.
"Final victory is well In
sight," he declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23

CLEVELAND, Oct. %. - @ :
Weary searchers probed charred
ruins of a 50-block east side area
today for bodies Of the dead, while
living refugees trudged slowly back
to what was left Of homes shat,
tered by thunderous blasts and
raging flames Of liquid fuel gas
storage plant explosion.
Casualties from the disaster
which struck at the East Ohio
Gas Co., plant at midafternoon
Friday, rose tonight to 80 dead and
LOT missing.
Many of those listed by a miss
ing persons bureau at county NOR
que, however, may be found among
the unidentified dead.
Coroner S. r. Gerber. directing
the search at the scene OF Cleve-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
80 Corporations Give
$5,5O7,6OO To War Fund

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-lR-
Thirty-nine of the nations large
corporations have contributed OF
pledged total of $5,507,600 to
the National War Fund in tae
current campaign, Irving S. Olds,
Chairman of the funds national
gifts committee, announced to-
day.
He listed among contributors
United States Steel Corportion,
$750,000; Standard Oil Company
New Jersey and Domestic At
filiates $3.50, 900; General Elec-
trio Co. and Bethlehem Steel
Corp, $500, 900 each; 1nternation-
al BusinessMa gaines, $3.50, 900,
and Union Carbide and Carbon
Corp, $500, 900
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23

ed on the fringe of the flame-rav-
aged neighborhood, worked theil
way fearfu,ly back to homes dam
aged by conclusion. Shattered
glass carpeted their front yards
doors and windows were missing
or blown askew, and here and there
porch was smashed.
The Red Cross, manning refu
gee centers, listed $50 men, wo
men and children who have ne
homes to which to return.
Inside the half-mile square sec
ton which felt the greatest havoc
helmeted soldiers, with fixed bay
onets augmented police cordons te
keep sight-seers away.
Property damage estimates
Continued ON Page Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
PROCLAMATION

RALEIGH, Oct. 22.-LR-Gover.
nor Broughton has issued proc
lamation designating Friday, Oc'
tober q, as Navy Day, in accord
ance with the, 23rd national cele-
,bration of this occasion.
Declaring that 'the United
States Navy during the nearly
three years of the present World
war has experienced the greatest
achievements of its long history, .
the governor urged that all people
join in the observance of Navy day
and "share fully in salute to the
United States Navy and to its CO.
ordinated sea power. the Marine
corps, Coast Guard, Naval AVA.
ton and the Merchant marine. *
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
By RICHARD BERGHoLZ

WITH AMERICAN RANGERS
IN THE PHILIPPINES, Oct. IT.
DelayeO-LR-A tragedy of the
Pacific war in which an Arneric IAN
civilian guerrilla fighter. killed. his
sick wife and child to keep them
out of the hands of the Japanese
and who was slain himself after
he. had sho. many of the enemy
was disclosed to me today by Ran
ger 1t. Leon Tinnell. .s.
I met the lieu enant when ] land
ed with the Rangers who went
ashore on Dinagat and }othe-
islands in Leyte gulf several days
before ,Yank assault waves hit
Leyte beaches.
The lieutenant, his words calm
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23

in piping voices: "Vic-tor-ee,
Vic-t0r-ee."
The first Americans to en-
ter the city were greeted with
mingled laughs and cheers.
What cheers. They were al
most inarticulate because of
the emotion behind them.
Filipino women, dressed in
their cOlorful costumes which
are a vivid combination of the
orient and occident, waved
from every window and every
doorway. Old men threw smil-
ing salutes at everyone in uni
form.
Most of te Americans had
, never heard the Filipino
greeting, "Mah Boo Hy" be-
fore, but they caught on
Continued on Page Ice Col. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
M ARTHUR ASSERTS
PUPPET RULE VOID
Captured Airfields Being
Repaired For Use In
Future Operations
GENERAL M'ARTHUR'S

GENERAL M'ARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, L ey tie,
Philippines, Monday, Oct. %.
.-(Via Army Radio)-P-
Steady expansion of Ameri-
can ground force positions on
all Leyte island fronts today
paralleled the beginning Of
work on what a communique
called a ''great base for all
arms for future operations"
Simultaneously, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur in a proclamation de-
clared the Americans had come
as "1iberators for the entire Phil
ippine archipelago He declared
the seat of the islands government
had been reestablished under Pres
ident Sergio Osmenia, of the COM
monwealth government, who land
ed with Iberating forces.
Enemy forces on Leyte AGAR
emily are withdrawing westward
after their preliminary defeat"
the communique reported.
1t said work had begun to pre-
pare the captured airfields near
Tacloban and Dulag for American
use, as other preparations COM
menced to make Leyete a great
offensive base for future cam
paigns.
| MacArthur's proclamation de-
clared the laws and regulations of
puppet President Jose P. Laurels
republic" government are null
and void'' in areas free of enemy
occupation and control" 20 -a--s
The authority of the common.
wealth government will be extend
ed by constitutional process" to
liberated areas as soon as they
are freed, the proclamation said.
The commonwealth government
is Subject to the supreme authori-
ty of the United States"
The headquarters :, communicate
reported the Japanese supply
problem already had become diff
cult and might become worse.
The japanese attempted minor
and ineffective" air raids on Am
erican shipping off Leyte, the an
nouncement said. Allied bombers,
however, were, extremely active in
bombing flank bases in the Philip
pines and other southwest Pacific
areas.
Heavy bombers unloaded "a
tons Of explosives on Mindanao,
smashing buildings and other in
stallations. Among targets was
Tagayan, principal communica-
tons center in the northern part
of the island, which was attacked
without enemy opposition, the
communique said
Medium bombers and fighters
also roared over Mindanao, the
latter strafinS % trucks on Sayre
highway. They also damaged two
small vessels of Sarangani island.
Medium bombers hitting the
FVisayan islands, in the central
Philippines, sank three small
freighters and probably sank four
more.
Night reconnaissance planes
continued to harass the, vital oil
center of Balikpappan, Borneo,
among other widespread attacks
reported in the communique.
The Yanks on Leyte already
have occupied the islands capital,
Tacloban, and its adjacent airfield,
as well as the airfield and town
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
'eeD Hits Road Mine
Heer Aachen; Driuer, i
Correspondent Dead

.g WITH THE L. s. FIRST
n ~ NEAR AACHEN. Oct.
-. I,lDelayed) -R)- David
H.. ,,@ {, correspondent for
ws. New Yorker magazine.
s "aS IN, injured fatally and rms
w., hill, correspondent for the
IN De W. York Herald Tribune.
w. a' &C today when their jeep
r ras blown up by road mines
er s,s Aachen. The jeep driv-
asso Was killed.
cd -h hnaa, son of the late FAM
RAJ na mo Ring Lardner and
t IA camp when thew ran in.
said t Ahmed area. One report
strina' we 1eep touched off a
r,in HING Of seven anti-yehicular
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
EXTENDS GREETINGS

NEW YORK, Oct. %. =. R =
Carrying greetings from the pro.
testant churches of America, DR..
A. l. Warnshuis, foreign coun-
sellor for. the church comuittee
on overseas relief and reconstruc'
ton, will leave shortly for Lon:
don to aid in making plans for the
establishment of European church
programs, the committee announc'
ed today
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
REDS FREE EGYPTIANS

/ NEW YORK, Oct 22.-(RAThe
Russian Army in Bulgaria has
liberated from German prison
camp 104 Egyptian survivors of
the Egyptian merchant ship Fam
Fam which was torpedoed and
sunk by the Germans on April
II, 1871, the Soviet Tass news
agency reported tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
FORECAST

wilmington snd Vicinity: Clear and
LID with signify higher temperatures
in afternoon.
Temperatures yesterday:
High GLOW 50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
Arkansas Governor In Favor
OF Voters Choosing Delegates
BY JAMES J. DOWNING

Little Rock Ark April 2e-(Up)-Traditionaly Aan
this OF
in the selection Of its delegates the National Democratic Cyen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
Mobile Schoolhouse Instructs
AAF In Italy On Latest Weapons
BY CLINTON b. CONGER


Fifteenth Air Force Headquarters 1ay(uP)F Fifteenth Air Force
school advanced information
the school them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28

In its campaign against counter
feiting, Mexico Is installing in banks
special lamps which instantly de-
tect fake bills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
DIOCESAN LABOR
INSTITUTE HELD
Ex.LabOr Commissioner
J. M. Tone Speaks on
Postwar Readjustment

Adjustment Of temporary war
workers to other occupations will be
. main problem In the post war
period, 1t was stated last night by
Joseph NJ. Tone, consultant to Sec
rotary Of Labor Frances Perkins, at
the first session Of the 1914 Do
cesar Labor institute last night at
the Elton.
Mr.. Tone, former state labor
commissioner, pointed out that
thousands Of mechanics, machinists,
Shiphuilders, and other industrial
employees, will have to be rehabili-
tated to star other pursuits. He
said that industry will be ready for
conversion, however, in view of the
abundance Of tools of production on
hand. He predicted that agricul-
ture viii have no difficulty in re-
adjustment to postwar needs.
The @. I. o. postwar program was
discussed by Edward j. Lavery,
president of the Connecticut C. I. O.
Industrial Union Council. He urged
q program of full production by
industry in the postwar period, pro-
lection of small businesses, reduc-
ton of working hours to 80 per week
with no decrease in pay, and elm
nation Of monopolies and cartels
which restrict output.
Rev. Joseph Donnelly Of New
Haven, director of the institute, was
moderator at last nights session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28

the series of visual aids on bomb
fuses. In q Disney-like puppet-
show Of colored cross sections for
each fue type. parts moved by
strings show the workings so clear
ly even a ground-bound layman
can understand. Cullen and Ran
del designed these spontaneous
visual aids with this fact in mind:
o combat flyer on active service
wants information he can see In
minutes, not read In hours, and
the visual aids are the answer.
For each demonstration, First
Lieutenont John Dorando 1920
Fifth Avenue), Butler, Pa, begins
with O discussion Of guns, anmuni-
ton, and fax. and then Randel
takes over on explosives, bombs,
fuses and patterns. The schools
faculty Is completed by STAFF Serg-
cant Glen F. Wood, Kittaning, Pa,
who travels with the truck and
helps in the demonstrations and
Technical Sergeant John j. Powrie
Port Jervis, N. Y, base technician
for the truck.
I'VE plan o three-hour lecture
Randel said, but sometimes, espe-
cially when the men with missions
under their belts begin asking
questions, we could 60 on for six"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28

Gov. Homer M. Adkins, COM
pleting his second term, said he
was one Of those In favor Of taking
the responsibility away from the
State Democratic convention and
giving 1t to the people.
The state convention has been
naming the national delegates
and instructing them or setting
them on their own-for the last two
decades. This year. with Republic
cans and anti-New Dealers leading
the van, considerable agitation has
developed to change the system.
Adkins said he believed it would
be healthier" to give the voters
O voice in naming and instructing
delegates.
No Change This Year
but we won't have time to
change the situation this year."
he said. Furthermore, it would
be too expensive to hold special
election.
II am in favor Of having the
state Democratic convention go on
record as favoring some legisla-
tive action on the problem. With
that commission from the state
convention, next years General
Assembly could take 1t on from
there and pass legislation to put
convention delegates on the prefer
entail primary ballot to be voted
ON, along with candidates for other
offices"
This years delegates, however
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
EMPHASIS PLACED
ON RECREATION
National Association Del
uged With Requests for
Aid in Furthering Plans

Recognizing the increased need
for recreation In world at war,
the National Recreation Association
Is giving services in the fields Of
recreation for tee age youth, war in
dustries, servicemen's clubs and Or
CARNATIONS, community programs,
and postwar planning, according to
report received here yesterday by
John H. Goss, the Associations
sponsor in Waterbury.
Among the thousands of requests
that come to the National Recrea-
ton Association for advice and help
in recreation problems. there are
many from servicemen both in this
country and overseas. From an air
corps unit in Texas came this note,
with your help, I hope to provide
our men with some of the 'recrea-
tional vitamins' which they need Sc
badly to keep on being Champions
of Democracy.
A prisoner of war wrote, For pri-
soners of war held in an enemy pri-
son camp, will you please send US
fifty copies Of Singing American"
From a woman in uniform in North
Carolina came Letter saying, cat
present I'm Commanding Ofdcer
for 204 Women Reserves and AS
sistant Commanding Oflcer to 1876
Marines Recreation Is most
important"
Requests for help also come to
the Association from China, New
Zealand, Brazil, Canada, India,
New South Wales and other foreign
countries.
War workers, teen.agers and
postwar planning groups, too, ask
for and receive help.
Serving as cooperative clearing
house for recreation problems, the
National Recreation Association,
founded In 1905, is supported by
voluntary contributions. Mr.. Goss
is asking friends of the Associa-
ton to contribute toward its sup
mort
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28

Boston, April 20 - A course of
@ct1on to save the $50, 900 600
gpruce-flr industry of New England
and New York from destruction by
an insect epidemic sweeping down
from Canada, was adopted today by
the regions forestry representatives
at q meeting held at the New Eng
land Council Conference rooms.
Under the leadership of Raymond
e. Kendall Names Forest Com
missioner, representatives of fores-
try and timber owners from Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, MaSsa-
chusettS, New York and Canada
held the third In q series Of meet
3ngS to discuss the steadily increaS-
ing threat of the budworm to the
pulp industry.
The present outbreak in Canada
has reached epidemic proportions
in Ontario and Quebec, with an
area Of $4,000 square miles being
affected and q loss Of 10000, 900
estimated.
Last year, the budworm carried
its ravages to New York. the lake
states and New England, but not
in epidemic proportions. The indus
try in this region employees more
than 20O,000 persons.
In Maine, New Hampshire, YER
mont, Massachusetts, and New York
there are 52,815 900 cords of merch-
antable timber while the annual
capacity Of the pulp mills Is esti-
mated at 3,4S6, 600 cords.
Tn order In vynrle 0i1t control
methods with Canada, the north
east states petitioned for a $65, 900
federal grant to set up in this coun-
I try demonstration areas in infected
foreStland similar to those already
operating In Canada. The House
and Senate appropriation sub-com-
mitteeS are expected to pass legis-
lation authorizing a grant of from
e40,0 900 to $4,000 for research.
The forestry representatives plan
to set up test areas in New England
and New York on a smaller scale
than Canada's 60O-square- mile test
ing ground as soon as the appropri-
ationS become effective in July.
The foresters believe that re-
search will enlighten them on how
to prevent the spread of the blight,
but declare that it may take as
much as 20 years before the insect
can be completely controlled.
The four-point program of action
includes:
/. Detection service and surveys
to determine the exact locations
and prevalence Of the budworm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
STUDENTS RING UP
$500 IN SALES
LeavenwOrth High COM
mittee Stages Impressive
Rally at Victory House


Leavenworth High school students
last night offered a varied program
OF swing, 1--WE and sweet music en-
tertainment that drew an immense
audience in front Of the Victory
House on the Green the likes Of
fering enough talent to fill q Broad
way show the students Of Leaven-
worth SO stimulated their audience
that $500 in bonds and stamps
were bought between 7 and 8 .. m.
Last week in an alI-day session
Crosby High school students at the
Victory House sold $2,O70 in bonds
and stamps while the week previous
Wildly students, who were Just get
ting warmed up, sold $3.50. Each
high school has q quota Of $I2,5OO
In bonds and stamps to sell toward
the $4,000 needed to be raised by
all the city's schools toward the
purchase Of O Corsair Navy plane.
Among last evenings entertainers
were: Edward Montana, drummer;
John Dibellis, bass violin: Herbert
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28

win be named by the convention at
It's July meeting. No boiling OF
the party leadership was expected
in spite Of agitation for change
in Washington.
Young Arkansas Democrats went
on record at q recent regional meet
ing in Hot Springs, Ark, for the
nomination of a conservative
Southern or Southwestern Demo
crat" for Vice President at this
years convention in Chicago.
Seconded by Adkins
Adkins said he would support
such a change in the party leader
ship. No admirer of Vice President
Henry A. Wallace, he has accused
Wallace of being visionary and
impractical at various times in
the past.
More recently, Adkins--a can
didate for the U. S. Senate seat
now held by Mrs. Hattie WIZ. Cara
way-characterized his Senatorial
opponent, Rep. j. william Full
bright, as being "the same kind Of
o man as Wallace"
He did not amplify the remark
Flllbright, youthful one time
president of the University Of Ar
kansas. is the author of the last
ing peace" re solution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
'CUNC HO' SLOGAN
FOR NAVY YEOMAN
Shirley Caldwell Writes
Interestingly OF Duties
in Charleston
(NEA Radlophoto)

Charleston, s. G.. April % -
"'Gung Ho' is the slogan in my
office" says Yeoman third class
Ethel Shirley Caldwell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Caldwell OF
81 Heminway Court, Watertown,
Conn. She Is stationed in the Pub
lie Relations once Of the 9Th Naval
District in Charlestown, 8. G. "Of
course, I don't suppose 1t means
much to anyone who doesn't work
inside the Naval headquarters In
the Fort Sumter Hotel; but those
who get past the armed guards on
the ground floor can see this motto
literally plastered all over the walls.
'Gung E1o' was just another catch
word to me until someone explained
1t means work together in har-
mony.'"
Yeoman Caldwell enlisted in the
WAVES in June 1943. After COM
pleting her boot training at Naval
Training School (WR), Bronx, N.
Y, (Hunter College,, she travelled
to yeoman school at Cedar Falls,
Iowa, where, after three months Of
specialized training. she received
her petty officer rating.
II was doing secretarial work for
Chase Brass and Copper Company
before enlisted" says Yeoman
Caldwell. 'Now I'm In the Admins
trative Once Of Public Relations
handling photographers records,
and travel claims and orders for
ofncer and enlisted personnel. In
addition to working toward my Sec
ond class rating, I have loads Of
opportunities for all sorts Of sports
and recreations. I also enjoy being
q hostess in Charleston at a serv-
Ice club we call the YP-19, named
after the basic Navy training plane
for flyers"
She Is q graduate of WATERFOWL
High school and attended Mary
Washington college in FredericlIs-
burg, Virginia,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28

Chile is talking determined &C.
ton toward Investigation Of her
industries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
DETAIL FOR TODAY
M4' Barracks Bog z%s

TO the soldier, home consists Of
his canvas BARRACKS BAG. IT'S
about the size Of q laundry bag,
with q cord usually tied in i'm.
possible knots or hopelessly tam
gled with name tags. When q
soldier is transferred, his @. I. pos.
sessions must be stuffed into just
two BARRACKS BAGS. He gets
them all packed and then finds he
has omitted his blankets. extra
leggings and Aunt Minerals scarf.
One BARRACKS BAG Is labeled
"a" the other ''B." All articles
supposed to be handy at a mo-
ment's notice belong in "a" and
those to be kept till a future date
in 3D." G. I. Joe hears via grape
vine that he Is going to q warm
climate, 30 packs all his winter
clothing In 'B." He winds up In
ALASKA with @B" somewhere be-
tween HobOken and Nome On
route.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
Spruce Fir Industry
Faces Insect Epidemic
Foresters Meet in Boston to Discuss Program on De.
tense Against enemy From Canada"

2. Research In the distribution
of insecticides from aircraft to
prove the effectiveness Of mechan-
ical spray devices.
3. Research in biological control
to collect and distribute in this
region parasites to prey upon the
budworm to prevent its unhamper-
ed SPREAD These parasites, while
existent in the West, are almost to-
tally unexlstent In the epidemic
areas of the east.
4. Prevention through forest
management active In experimental
ton and research.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28
Clio STEWARDS IN
CONFERENCE HERE

Shop stewards Of the CIO in this
area will tonight meet at 8 Bank
street in a meeting which will be
addressed by New England and state
political action leaders of the CLIO.
Speakers will include Patrick j.
McD onough, Boston, Albert j. Cliff
ton, Providence, Edward j. O'Brien,
Bridgeport, and John Mcclure,
Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-28

COMMUNICATIONS IN U. 8.
There are more than $4,000, 900
miles OF telephone wires, 1900, 900
miles Of telegraph and cable wires,
and 100000 miles Of power lines In
the y. 8.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-05

Sc stanou osadn1ky, jsou prilis
cetne, nez abychom O Mich zde
mohli jednati; nejsou to pouze
obtlze transportace, padela-
nych dokumentd, Wis a povole-
nj Ike vstupu do Palestiny!
Houzevnatost, demonstrova-
nou zidy neustavajfcim bojem
prot jejich utiskovateldm v E.
vrope a zachovavanfm sionistic
keno hnutf ma zivu, je mono
stav6ti ma roven jenom jejich
jednomyslnosti a sebeob6tavo-
sti pfi premen6 pouste ma far
my a mesta. V~ytvarenf koope-
rativ Gill komunalnich obcf wy
zaduje prdkopnick6ho ducha
ne nepodobneho tomu, ktery
budoval re zapadnf divociny
Ameriku. Melody, kterych je
pr tom uzfvano, jsou vsak We
decke. Kdyz Sc pr1kopnfk do
stane ma svou usedlost, je jiz
pine vycvicen, ably Sc mohl sta
tt uzitecnym, sobestacnym OBJ
canem. Drive byl snad kance-
larskym drednfkem, nynf je
vsak farmaTem, mlekaTem,
znalcem pGdy a drdbeznfkem.
100000 Zid1, z nichz vetsina
nepracovala nikdy pred tim fly
sicky, bylo jiz "a mfru cviceno
We skolach v Anglii, v Americe
a V kontinentalnf Europe Sc
zfetelem ma usazenf Sc v Pales-
tine.
Tam ukuli Eide zbrane, jichz
mohou strGjcove miru vyuz1ti
pri prebudovavan1 Evropy a
pTi zajiStovan1 noveho smyslu
zivota pro usazene tam narody.
Eide v Palestine ukazali, re sill
nacioanlismu NIUE byti vyuzi-
to vnitrn6 k dobru naroda, mi
sto zvenc1 k valkam. O ano,
Eide take bojuj1! A co vice, III
de take mysl1!