davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
ALA5kA COASTAL l IN MANY TRp5;;
 FRIDAY FLIGHTS


 Many passengers flew to Juneau yesterday on Alaska Coast Airlines planes while very few were outgoing passengers:
 Those arriving were
 From Hoonah: John Nyeman, R c. Grant, Mrs. R. G. Grant, Car Axburg and Ed Rosine.
 From Hood Bay: Art Wolf
 From Excursion Inlet: V. c Mount.
 From Hawk Inlet Hans Floe. From Todd: Nick Beg.
 From Chatham: John Likness From Sitka: Sarah M. Edes. Frank Calvin, Jack Calvin, Frank Wright and F. Phelps
 From Skagway: B. M. Adamson c. A. Yeastman and c. Fairweather From Ketchikan: Oscar Bergseth, Paul Jacobsen, Claybourn Tschir- hart, Russell Peterson, Henry J. Reyes and J. P Amyes.
 From Petersburg: O. w. Gran quist and John Carter, Jr.
 From Pelican. Lena McKibben, Roy Gray, Denny Merritt and Thor Goodman.
 From Haines. c. Donnelly, Donald Tagart, Fred G. Howley, Arville Svenning and T. s. Parks.
 From Hood Bay: August Busch mann and Mrs. A. Buschmann. Outgoing passengers to Sitka were Ruth Owens, Mrs Frank Siroy, M. H. Mears and Joseph Pelentun. To Fish Bay: Oliver Colby. To Pillar Bay: Don Davis and Steele Culbertson.
 Outgoing passengers this morning were as follows:
 To Tenakee: Elizabeth Ward. To Hawk Inlet: Hans Floe. To Todd. Nick Beg.
 To Chatham: John Likness. To Hood Bay: Art. Wolf.
 To Wrangell: Joe Meherin, Mrs. J. Meherin, Mary A. Williams and Dr. R. w. Williams
 To Ketchikan: Mrs. Ray Renshaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
ALASkA AIRLINES aksg BRINGS Y HERE

The Starliner Fairbanks, Alaska Airlines' transport plane, arrived yesterday from Anchorage with the following IT passengers: Barbara Mackenzie, L. M. Brown, John Nc. Lean, R. G. Lee, Louise Mason, Ster- ling Boone, Lester Lawton, Pat Fitz- patrick, Norma Hart, Lucille Webber and child, Andrew Zuanich, Al Cok- CT, Robert Spurling, Harry Carlton Roland E. Wonker and Chester Hopkins.
 To Cordova: Marie Lander, Mir Balastrieri, MT. Guisti and Ralph Peters.
 The following eight people were the returning passengers to Aiich- orage: o. E. Arnold, Mrs. o. E. Ar hold, Captain H. w. Carle, Frank A. Graham, Mrs. Shalor James, Roy Ripple, Rosaiceo Butedahl and Cor don Gotcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
1 Riofing by laiIors k
 |(rititized

ABOARD ADMIRAL McCAIN'S
 FLAGSHIP OFF JAPAN, Aug 18.- Sailors who took part in the brawl- ing and pillage of the three-day peace riots in San Francisco at the
 end of the war were termed a dis grace to the Navy" today by men of this ship.
 An indignation meeting of chief petty officers of the flagship, which expressed apparently the views o1
 all enlisted pen aboard, said addi-
 tionally:
 "The activities of those Market Street commandos does not repre- sent the true Navy. They very like ly waged little war outside port.
 Radio reports say they were ac- ccmpanied by bobby y-socked girls, but we think that probably the
 sailors wore bobby socks. too"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
TWO BABES DIE V
 IN CRAIG FIRE

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 18-- i Two babies burned to death We'd nesday night at Craig when fire destroyed frame building. The cause of the blaze was undeter- mined. .s.i >s
 The victims were Edgar Bergeron, two months old, and Alice Berge- ron, IA months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergeron. The family has spent about year at Craig, where Bergeron is Alaska Com munications System operator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
FOR RENT
ATTACHMENT AND GENERAL
 MONITION -ssNTo EAf1
No. BAHIA

In the District Court for the Terri
 toyr of Alaska. Division Number
 One, at Juneau. IN ADMIRALTY. JACK BORRAVEN, MELVIN M.
 LITTLE, DAN BJORNEvOLD, and
 EDWARD MADLIGER, Libellants, 2 ys. GAS SCREW OR VESSEL
 PHYLLIS IT., and JACK AM
 CIGH, her master and owner, Lib
 ellees.
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, ss.
 The President of the United States of America to the Marshal of the First Division, Territory of Alaska, Greeting:
 Whereas libel hath been filed in the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, on August 13, 1945, by the above entitled libellants, against the above entitled vessel, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, in cause for sea- mems wages, civil and maritime, for the reasons and causes in the said libel mentioned, and praying the usual process and monition cf the said court in that behalf be made, and that all persons interested in the said ship or vessel, her tackle, ap- parel, and furniture, may be cited in general and special, to answer the premises, and ali proceedings being had that the said vessel, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, may, for the causes in the said libel men, tioned. be condemned and sold to pay the demands of the libellants:
 You are therefore hereby com manded to attach the said vessel, her tackle, apparel and furniture, and to detain the same in your GUS tody, until the further order of the court respecting the same, and to give due notice to all persons claim ing the same, or knowing or having anything to say why the same should not be condemned and sold pursuant to the prayer of the said libel, that they be and appear before the said court, to be held in and for the First Division, Territory of Alaska, at Juneau, on the 24th day of August, l945, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of the same day if the same shall be a day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of jur- isdiction thereafter, then and there to interpose claim for the same. and to make their allegations in that behalf And what you shall have done in the premises do you then and there make return thereof, to- gether with this writ.
 Witness the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, Judge of the above-en- titled Court, at the City of Juneau, First Division, Territory of Alaska, this 18th day of August, l945.
 J. H. WALMER, Clerk. By J. w. LEVERS,
 SEAL Deputy. First publication, Aug. IA. l945. Last publication, Aug. g, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
COMBAT INFANTILE pARALY5I5 WITH
 ARMY IhSE(TIDE

ROCKFORD, Ill, Aug. 18.-DDT the insecticide that fought disease bearing bugs in the war, will be sprayed on Rockford by airplane to- morrow in the communitys fight against an infantile paralysis out- break.
 Since early last month Illinois third largest city and it's metropoli- tan area with a population of 105, ,259 1940 have had total of l28 cases of Poliomylitis, 16 of them fatal.
 The Air Technical Service Con- mand in Dayton, O., announced last night a BPS Billy Mitchell bomber carrying equipment originally tested for mosquito control in Panama, would spray the area tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
AER0N(A TO GET
 NEW PLANES OUT
 BY SEPTEMBER 8

MIDDLETOWN, O., Aug. 18.--Johr Friedlander, President of Aeronca Aircraft Corp, said today he ex- pected the company's first plane pro- Euced under reconversion to be ready for delivery during the first week in September
 ' He said the company would con- centrate on two types of small, two- place planes, one tandem style, and the other with side by side seats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
WED YESTERDAY

At a ceremony performed here yesterday afternoon, Dollie M Turner, of Ketchikan, was wed to Garland M. Burke, of Ketchikan. The wedding was performed by U. s, Commissioner Felix Gray in the Commissioners Courtroom at the Federal Building. Witnesses were the bridegrootn's son. Garland w. Burke. and Ketchikan Attorney Wilfred c. Stump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
Sfreonnlined Shaving

To use Glider, first wash your face with soap and hot water. Then simply spread on Glider with your fingers-never a brush-and shave.
 Glider protects your face. 1t enables the razor's sharp edge to glide over your skin, cutting whiskers close and clean at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
A new-fype
 !, g z 2 shuVe ereom for daily shaving
.....fA.

to-the-minute men are welcom- ing Glider, Williams "no-brush" shave cream discovery. Glider was developed especially to make daily shaving easy-and com fortabIei It contains a special ingredient that acts like a lotion
 -soothes your skin, refreshes it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
U50F0RMAL DANCE ON THIS EVENING

There will be another USO formal dance given this evening in the Scottish Rite Temple
 The Servicemen's Band will fur nish the music for the affair, which will get underway at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
MIR, MRS. RIENDEAU RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Riendeau returned last evening on the s. S. Alaska from most enjoyable visit in Anchorage with their daughters Mrs. Lu Liston and Mrs. Eske Eske- son, and their families. Accompan- jed by Mrs. Liston. the Riendeaus also visited friends in Fairbanks during their months vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
WILSON FAMILY HERE

Dr. and Mrs. John T.. Wilson, of Seattle, arrived in Juneau yester- day on a Pan American Clipper from Fairbanks and were met by their son, Richard, who flew here from Seattle. They are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
EXCURSION!

M. s. Patricia will leave Ferry Float at 10 a. in., Sunday, for Taku Glacier and Taku Harbor. Return to Juneau in evening. Bring your own sandwiches. Coffee supplied. Ten passengers, minimum $5. tax included. Booking deadline Sat. 10 p. m. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

skin line without irritating scrapes and tiny cuts.
 Rub in the thin film of Glider that remains on the face. Its special lotion-like ingredient gives the perfect finish to your shave. It refreshes the skin :. your face looks and feels softer and smoother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
ATTENTION MAsONs

Called Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge Monday evening al 7:30, with work in the E. A Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, (Sat-Mon Adv0 Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
REYNOLDS LEAVES

Percy Reynolds, owner of Percy's Cafe, flew to Seattle yesterday via Pan American, for a short business trip of week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
yUKovICH RETURNS

Steve vukovich returned to Ju- neau yesterday from business trip to Sitka and is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
WOLF IN TOWN

A. R. Wolf flew to Juneau yes- terday from Hood Bay and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
STOLEN!

] Will the party who stole the
 boys bike from Listers residence kindly return and avoid further trouble?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
WRIGHT HERE

Frank Wright. of Sitka, arrived yesterday and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
Saves lime and eiforf- helps prevent rozor seroPe and irritofion

Modern standards demand good grooming at all times. You must be clean shaven every day in the week. Yet daily shaving can consume time and effort and can even be the cause of painful irritation to your face.
 That's the reason smart, up-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment. $7.o0 Paper Curls, sl ID Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 3l5 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

 FOR SALE-Large house at 725 Basin Road. Price, $3.5O0. See Merle Rhodes, 431 Seward St. FOR SALE--2 Baby beds, Play pen. 45-9o and shells Misc tools, comb. radio and records, jam and jelly, silverware. Snider- Rocovich Apt, 7th and Harris. Phone 476. 6O-WATT Webster Chicago am- plifier and mike. Phone Douglas 963.
 NEW DELTA floor-model shaper and 6 in. joiner. Also New Skill saw, hand-electric 3h in. sander Phone Douglas 963. GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, with or without furniture. Telephne Green 475.
 EASTMAN CAMERA, 122, with leather case Ironing board, steel legs. New bicycle. P. O. Box 531, City. SMALL HOUSES on acre tract; miles Glacier Highway, at Lemon Creek Trail, or write Lloyd Edwards, P O. Box 69A. i FOR SALE--Daffodil bulbs, Dell phinium, Lemon Lilly, Day Lilly, Bleeding Heart and Golden Iris plants. Write Box 2353 if' ONE Arc Welder, 110 AC, $50. See J. B. Burford at J. B. Burford Co.
 BROOM, partly furnished house; 5 acres land. Aux Lake Loop Road Phone SAP.
 1900 Ft. reinforcement steel. George Brothers. FOR SALE--Two bedroom house, furnished. For information, see Chris Huber, Glacier Highway. TWO BEDROOM beach home on Point Louisa; 110-volt Delco lights, water, basement, furnace; fully furnished. Write F. o. Box 303l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS

REMEMBER = We buy, sch and trade secondhand merchandise. Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad ing Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

60-WATT Webster Chicago ann plifier and mike. Phone Douglas 963.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

LOST-Lady's red purse, contain ing jewelry keepsakes, checks and car keys. Return to Empire. $50 Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

FOR SALE-Large house at 725 Basin Road. Price, S3,500. See Merle Rhodes, 431 Seward St. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

NEW DELTA floor-model shaper and in. joiner. Also New Skill saw, hand-electric 3A in. sander. Phone Douglas 963.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
WANTED

WANTED n Stenographer clerk. Apply Alaska Steamship ticket office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

TWO BEDROOM beach home on Point Louisa; 110-volt Delco lights, water. basement, furnace: fully furnished. Write P. o. Box 303l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

EASTMAN CAMERA, 122, with leather case. Ironing board, steel legs. New bicycle. P. O. Box 531, City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, with
 or without furniture. Telephne Green 475.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

WANTED-Lady to manage ex- elusive Gift Shop. Write Empire 6004.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-01
PREDICTS REVOLUTION IN GERMANY

Henry T. Gorrell, United Press war
correspondent who has recently returned
from the western front, says that the war
in Europe will end with revolution inside
Germany, in which the old time German
army will unite to overthrow the Storm
Troopers and the Gestapo.
The views of the correspondent are in
teresting, although, naturally, no man
knows what the trend of events will be in
side Germany. Certainly, the military sit
uation encourages the suspicion that there
is nothing for the German people to do ex-
cept to get rid of their Nazi overlOrds and
make the best terms possible.
Whether the end comes by internal
revolution remains to be seen. The prog
ress being made on the eastern front by
the Russians, coupled with the steady adj
vance Of the AnglO-AmericanS through the
German defensive zone in the west, JUST
fies the prediction that the Germans have
about reached the end of their rope, so far
as organized military resistance is con-
cerned.
While it is conceivable that fanatical
NaZi troopers will attempt to maintain
guerilla warfare for long time, this type
of resistance is not the same thing as war
on large scale. At any rate, there is a
chance that we may wake up some fine
morning, not so far away, to discover that
the war against Germany has finally come
20 al end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-01
ZAP NewsfeofvresI

iever-quickening ga1lop. With
Olson pressing close behind,
O'Shane, firing into the air and
yelling, pushed against the wild
eyed leaders. Slowly his efforts
and those of the crew racing be-
hind bore fruit. AS he felt the
leaders ease away amid a pam
demonium Of clashing horns, fly
ing dust and laundering hooves,
the red-head's sweat-streaked
features relaxed into a satisfied
smile. His ace in the hole had
scooped the potl
The party rode back to the
scene Of the attack. Dust clouds,
ballooning against the blue sky,
marked the trail of the retreating
Double o gang.
On the trampled track which
cut a wide Swalhe across the
desert and marked the path of the
herd, they found the bodies of
three strange riders. Beside one,
a horse still stood
Olson eyed the brand. Double
o." he commented in perplexity.
"Why in hell should they rustic
their own cows?"
"Mebbe they're double-crossing
the spread" suggested a rider.
"Fleeson's crew would double
cross their own mothers" said
C'Shane.
IT WAS shutdown when the herd
il again entered Piute Valley. As
they rode through the gathering
darkness, O'Shane wheeled away
from the foreman's side.
Hey, where you heading for?"
demanded Olson.
II reckon you forget, I'm on the
dodge" he reminded the foreman
tersely. After this" he nodded
towards the plodding column of
weary cows, "Wacker viii raise
hell to slip a hobble on me-"
The whole setup's got me
buffaloed," acknowledged Olson,
with a puzzled frown. Anyways"
he held out his sinewy hand,
Shake! You got gravel in your
gizzard, aplenty. Good luck,
C'Shanei"
The redhead refined over and
gripped the proffered hand.
"Adiosl" he grinned. "You ginks
amt heard the last of me yet"
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-01
GERMANY OUT OF OIL?

Modern warfare depends upon gasO
line and oil Naval vessels operate largely
upon fuel, aircraft require highest gasO
line and the mechanization of armies has
made them dependent petroleum products.
These facts explain the decision of the
Allied Strategic Air Force last April to
bomb the 23\ synthetic oil plants and the
SO natural oil refineries that served the
German Reich Since the campaign began,
there have been $50 attacks on the targets
by American and British bOmbers and AL
lied intelligence officers assert that NaZi
production has been cut from 100000 tons
a month to 100000 tons of gasoline.
Allied planes counted on destroying
German gasoline production entirely in six
months. After nine months, the Germans,
according to reports, have only four of the
% synthetic plants producing and none of
the So natural oil refineries.
The Germans have been able to re-
store their plants almost as fast as they
could be wrecked, but are now running out
OF tools and equipment to rebuild damaged
plants. Reconnaissance photographs show
slight efforts to replace some of the re-
cent damage and there are known instances
where material salvaged from one bombed
plant has been used to patch up another.
The decisive defeat of the German Air
Force last April made possible almost unin-
terrupted bombing Germany hopes of halt
ing the attacks have been discouraged by
American pilots and gunners who, on good
days, shoot down German pilots at rate
as high as l6 to /. The inferiOrity of the
German pilots, it is said is due to lack of
gasoline for sufficient training.
According to a dispatch from Supreme
Headquarters, the shortage Of oil is a prime
factor in German strategy, forcing reduc
ton Of the number of vehicles allotted 10
an army, a reduction of the mobility of
ground forces when in action, the limiting
of the effectiveness of the Luftwaffe and
some curtaiment of the operation of
U-boats.
While the enemy may be able to &C
cumulate sufficient gasoline for an occa-
sional courter- offensive, production is in
sufficient to keep tho attack moving unless
huge stocks are captured in the initial
stages of the fighting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-01
FURLOUGho BY AIR

How 400 Army planes transported
5000 soldiers a total of 13, apps miles,
in order that they might have Christmas
turlough before going overseas, has been
revealed by the Army.
1t seems that the men We're suddenly
ordered to the western front as replace
ments, to help stem the German break
through. and that their decentralization
Burroughs seemed impossible.
General Marshall, chief of staff, or
deGed that the furoughs be given and i'm
mediatelt the Army's Air Services devel-
oped plan to transport the infantrymen
from IL replacement centers to 80 points
in various parts of the country and then to
their homes.
The men got their leaves and reached
the embarkation port in time for the trip
across the Atlantic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-01
By TOM WEST

alp," replied O'Shane shortly.
~'sIFacker'S back of them hooters.
l burned down his lousy joint and
I'll bust him before I'm through"
"Oh, don't waste time arguing,
Oly!" burst in Viola.
You turn the boys out right
away. This is our chance to strike
back"
CUNRISE saw ten riders, with
~ Winchesters in their saddle
boots, Looping down Piute Valley
towards the desert.
O'Shane sighted the low-lying
dust cloud slowly drifting up
wards on the horizon, as they
raced along.
There's your cowsl" he re-
marked laconically.
The foreman grunted, ducked
the outspread thorny branch of a
buckthorn and urged his pony to
greater speed.
Squirting and yelling, riders ap-
peared and disappeared, as they
darted in and out of the dust haze
on the TANKS of the herd, fran
tically urging the cows to greater
speed.
From the drag, two horsemen
wheeled and backtracked towards
the onconing Turkey riders. The
distance between the two parties
narrowed every second. When less
than half mile distant, the pair
went to earth. Above the faint
clacking of horns and believing
of the cows, came the sharp crack
of a Winchester. The hidden
marksmen commenced to throw a
steady stream of bullets at the
madly galloping cavalcade.
r FAD was flying thick and
IL fast. One no Sc ashed, fling
ing its rider into a patch of cholla.
Ris yell of pain and Indignation,
as the venomou5 little fishhook
thorns penetrated his person,
brought d chuckle to Distances
lips, as he pounded on.
Approaching the herd. the two
parties cama together again. Yell
ing with excitement SIX guns
ready for ac'cn, they swept
alongsi|a IT, lu~locrln9 ANIMALS.
Strinr =. GU the Turkey crew
strove to t'"G the nero, now
stampedinC, .aI4- bumped, at an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-01
RAINING "GooPs"

Germans are, reported to be mystified
by the COOP bomb" that is now being used
extensively by Allied airmen. 1t is an
American invention, and the bomb con-
tains properties that cannot be extinguished
until they have. spent their force.
Despite the fact that chemistry has
reached high plane in Germany, an Asso-
ciated Press story Wednesday quoted
Swedish newspapermen, who had returned
to Stockholm from Berlin, that the chem
lists in that city have been unable to de-
termine the qualities of the COOP bomb, and
added that it has completely mystified
the Berliners"
It is an incendiary bomb, and chem
icals with eXtinguishable properties, that
had been used in putting out other fires,
after the raiding of German cities, were
found to have no effect whatever on the
new bomb, the base of which is gasoline
Jelly. Powdered magnesium is also another
Ingredient, but other chemicals used in the
pomb are military secret.
The Swedish newspapermen said that
10 to the time the coop bomb was used
Tres caused by raids on Berlin and else
where in Germany were fought success
ully, but added that that time is now past
IS a result of which German chemists are
lonplussed and German people generally
lave had more dread injected into their
already ittery feelings
Any Key Wester can answer this ques-
tior as casily as The Citizen: What will
hammer 10 JaDan when the coon hOmh iS
used extensively on her flimsily built cities?
While we are aware that the modernized
parts of Japanese cities are of concrete
construction on floating foundations to
guard against frequent earthquakes, yet
more than 95 percent of the buildings in
Japan are constructed of bamboo or other
flimsy materials that make the buildings
SO many tinderbOxes.
You may be sure that Japan's turn will
come to be destroyed by the COOP bombs
Judging from reports that came out of
Tokyo Tuesday, "goops" might have been
used by American carrier based planes and
possibly by SupeTfOrtresses, because fires,
started on Sunday, were still burning fierce
ly two days later. Indeed, it was stated
that flames had reached the royal stables,
adjoining the palace grounds.
We don't know the etymology Of
coop; probably it has none, and is nothing
more than an apt Americanism that is for
ever shouldering its way into our language,
but, however the word might have been
conceived, we hope it won't be long before
the sky over Japan will be raining ''goops."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-01

We agree with President Roosevelt
that columnists may be described as Gun
necessary eXcrescences'', but we disagree
with him when he excludes his wife who
is excrescent in MY Day"