davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN
boys need to fatten averages and

boys need to fatten averages and
ego.
The. alacrity with which the
clubs announced their plans to re-
sumo Southern training after the
lifting of the transportation ban
indicates how anxiously they were
avail ing the day. It was lust as
it an after dinner speaker has
hoisted himself to his feet, shaken
the bread crumbs off his vest and
saio: ''Unprepared as l am. -
and then hauled out his neatly
typewriter address.
We don't think this desire for
Southern training is entirely due
to the ballyhoo involved, as this
year has shown that attendance
has nothing to do with preseason
routine.
The clubs, at beast those accus-
TONED to drawing well, are Turing
bumper crops of fans and the New
York Giants for the first time in
their history have hit the million
mark in home attendance despite
midseason sag in performance
that gave their loyal followers the
screaming heebie-jeebies.
If anything, the last few years
have shown the unimportance of
Southern training from a ba1lyhoo
standpoint. so the anxiety to re-
turn to milder elimes must be due.
as Greenberg says, to desire to
give the players the best possible
conditions under which to work.
Either that, or the club officials
have a compelling yen to bask in
the sunshine themselves for a
month or so under the guise of
work
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08

Manager Frank Manor's Ma
sonboro Ramblers are out to be
first local team to win nine
straight games this year, as they
meet the strong Bladenboro out
fit Sunday on the Masonboro dia-
mond at $3.50 o'clock.
In the first meeting OF the two
team a few weeks ago the Bladen-
boro clu. behind Lefty Bledsoe,
took a 10 decision. Bledsoe pitch
ed a two-hit game.
Expected to take the mound
will be W. A. Brown, ace port
slider of the Ramblers who lost
the first contest between the two
teams. This was the only game
Brown has lost, as compared with
TO, victories thic season with the
Ramblers. In the first engage
ment Brow struck out 10 batters
while Bledsoe whitfield 16.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
STRAIN ON SOIL

GENEVA, N. Y.-Heavy sacri-
fees in soil fertility are being
made by vegetable crop growers
in meeting production goals. Dr..
j. F. Davis, soils specialist at the
New York State Experiment Sta
ton here, says that the cultivation
of marginal land has in many cases
produced an erosion problem,
while disruption of soi1-building
crop rotations has imposed heavy
inroads on the organic supply re-
serves Of many soils.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
BROOKLYN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Sept. tom Gal
lery, vice-president of the Brook
Ign Tigers of the National Foot
ball League announced today the
acquisition of Fullback Johnny
Grigas and End Don Currivan
from the Chicago Cardinals in
return for four players.
Athletes to leave the Brooklyn
club, which has merged with the
Boston Yankee for the 1945 sea
son, are Back Bill Reynolds, Emo
Joe Carter, Guard Gordon Viii
son and Tackle Bog Jimmy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
EIGHT GERMANS KILLED

HEREFORD, Germany, Sept. A.
(P)-Eight Germans were killed
and seven farms were wrecked in
a recent uprising of Polish dis
placed persons, officials announc-
ed today. Fifty arrested Poles will
be placed on trial before a s1ili-
tary government court at Pader-
born Sent. Z
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
CHERRY TO SPEAK

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 4.-tR) Pres
dent Julian S. Miller of the NORTH
Carolina Press Association an
nounced today that Governor Cher
ry would speak at the opening ses-
sion Of the annual convention in
Raleigh September 20.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08

Errors: none. Run batted in: Newsome.
Double plays: Hayes to Cihocki; Buch-
err, Newsome and Metkovich. Left on
bases: Cleveland 3: Boston 7. Bases on,
balls: Harder /, Ryba l. strikeouts:
Harder 3, Ryba 2 Wild pitch: Harder
x-2 out in 9Th when winning run scor-
ed). Ba4s: Ryba. Umpires: Hubbard and
Berry. Time: 1892. Attendance: 2,715.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
STANDINGS

National League
Philadelphia 2-8, Cincinnati IS.
New York 2, Chicago o.
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 2.
American League
Chicago 80, Philadelphia 40.
Cleveland 0, Boston /.
Detroit 5, New York 0.
Washington 3, st. Louis !.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08

Errors: Grimes, Drescher. Runs batted
in: Greenberg, Cullenbine, York, Rich
ards. Two base hit: Mayo. Home run:
York. Sacrifice: Richards. Double plays:
Outlaw, Mayo and York: Hoover and
York; Ctainback and Stirnweiss. Left on
bases: Detroit 4: New York 2. Strike
outs: Bevens 2; Newhouser 4. Umpires:
Grieve, Boyer and Summers. Time: / 40.
Attendance: 13,6o7 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08

Detroit at New York-Trout u4-13)
VS.. Page (3-2).
Cleveland at Boston-Bagby (s-10) VS..
Ferriss (20-8).
Chicago at Philadelphia-Ross u-o)
VS.. Newsom G-17l or Marchildon (0-D.
St. Louis at Washington-West $50
vs.. Ullrich (2-3l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08

Paper leans" with lining OF
rlasticized glue have been used
successfully as containers for motor
oil,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08

Errors: Otero 2. Runs batted 40: OFT 2.
Stolen bases: OFT, Hack. Schuster. Sacri-
flee: Otero. Double plays: Merullo,
Hughes and Otero. Left on bases: New
York S; Chicago 8. Base on balls: Maglie
/ Strikeouts: Maglie 8; Wyse l. Hit by
pitcher: by Maglie Iivingstonl. Um-
pires: Magerkurth, Henline, Stewss. and
Ballanfant. Time: al. Attendance: T.
67O
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
Buccaneers Car Sees
Another Seasons End

Tonight Wmington's Kitenen the Prates bring
curtain under of the
game Wilmington than any other
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept T. up Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games, with won and lost records in
parentheses:
National League
New York at Chicago-Feldman Q1-13)
vs. Derringer $3.50.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Lombardi e.
10) VS.. Osermueller 4-3.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08

zBatted for Sauser in 9Th.
zzBatted for Livingston in 9Th.
zzzRan for Secory in 9Th.
zzzzBatted for Merullo in 9Th.
| Score by innings:
New York --- Dol 0nn 010-2
Chicago -------------- 900 CD 000-0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
NORTH SEA E
 50UTKB0UND

The North Sea arrived in port Saturday night with the following passengers for Juneau fom Sitka Pat Sweeney, Charlie Jacobs. Mrs S. James, Irl Thatches, A. M. Mag gard.
 Joe Diamond, A. Badger, Alaska Linck, Andrew Hope, Ed Andersen Wallace Porter, Jess Lander, o. ID Cochran, Oscar Gill H. H. MeCutch- ern. A Andrew Nerland, c. A. Pollard, w E. Huntley, A. J. Peterson, M. U Walsh, Joe Green, Mrs Rae s Hoopes, Robert Hoopes, B. c. Lara bee
 N. A. McEachran, Elmer Reed Jack Reagan, M. L. Frink, Gordon Whitcomb, Art Conley, Amer Peter son, Mrs. o. s. Gill. Hugh Wade William J. Bands, Mrs. M. l.. Frink
 Leaving for Petersburg were the following passengers: Gertrude Hamness, Margaret Nilsson, E. Win ther, Mrs, E. Winther.
 For Wrangel-E Engstrom.
 For Ketchikan-Pa Jernberg, F Carroll, Helen Hendricks, F. Kelly It. L E. Hendrickson, J. L. Farris, A R. Jacobsen, Margaret Clark, the Rev Zlobin.
 For seattle-Lorene Ahlers, E. Leonard, Lucille Stevens, D. Mil nes, E. B. Baker, Marie Shipp, F. E Welch, c. Willcutt, T. Philips, John Hermle, Lillian Clements, Harold Clements, W. c, Areall, George Hansen, George Comstock, Mary E Corey, s. Holland, A. Holland, M. c Minzgohr, Caroline Turner, Bar bara Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
PRO FOOTBALL TRAVEL PLANS
 HAVE 0DT EYE
League Responsibility 10 Stop Long Jdunts-Base-
 ball in Same Class

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-ProfeS- sional football, as well as organ ized baseball, will feel the pinch of further curtailment of non-es- sential wartime travel. Cross country trips made in the past by the Washington Redskins, to San Diego, California, where they have trained then played Western exhi- bition games before returning east, apparently are out for the dura- tion
 Government officials have all ready asserted that baseball will have to cut it's total man-miles of travel substantially.
 An Office of Defense Transpor- tation source was asked specifically today as to what might happen to such trips as the Redskins and other pro-grid teams might be planning for this next season. The spokesman's reply was that Na- tional Professional Football League officials should assume the respon- sibility for stopping long westward trips.
 If the league does not act, the ODT will step in when the time comes, the source said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
RED CROSS
 MEETING E
 ON TUESDAY
First Call for Coming Drive
 Made by Campaign Chairman Webb

Tie Rev. w. Robert Webb, Chairman of the 1945 Red Cross War Drive for the Juneau Dis trict announces today that the Ma ticnal Red Cross has set the Juneau Quota at $16.500, This is Juneau's proportionate share of. $200, 00,000 asked in the 1945 drive for the Uni ted States. A meeting of citizens of this vicinity interested in this pat riotic cause is being held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow tTuesday) evening. It is hoped that many persons will avail themselves of this opportunity to assist the men of the fighting fronts.
 The Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross will preside. These men are: The Rev. Willis R. Booth, Juneau Chapter Chairman (succeeding Captain John New marker); M H. Sides, Secretary; Allen Shattuck. Treasurer; R. E. Robertson, A B. Phillips, and the Rev. Webb, Campaign Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
5IIkA CG 0UINI
 poINI5 FOR BIG : MAINLAND MEET
ketthikdn Team Is Also Bound for Anchorage
 BB Tournament

Roasting a perfect record for the season, to date, half-dozen court artists representing the Captain of the Port U. s. Coast Guard, at Sitka, were in Juneau today enroute to Anchorage, where they will partici- pate in the Alaska Mainland Bas- ketball playoffs.
 The Sitka Coast Guard hoopers compiled their record in play against all corners, service, civilian and ship squads. rornping away with IA vlc- tories and capturing the Sitka league crown. This was the second season that the six members of the team had played together. All had prev ious experience as members of fast high school teams in the States and played in State championship tour neys. ap srg se ,.g5
 Composing the Sitka outfit are :: R. c. Afflerback, captain, from Cheyenne. Wyo.; E. R. Beardsley, Yakima. Wash; S. c. Estensen, Cali fornia; V L. Berk, Oregon; R. A. Cruzen, Washington; F. R. Hamil- ton, Tennessee.
 At Anchorage, they compete with teams representing Coast Guard units from Ketchikan and Sitka, as well as winners from Army, Navy and Marine journeys held on the mainland of Alaska.
 The winner in the finals at Fort Richardson will meet the champions of the Aleutian section for the All- Alaska crown. The victor in that battle then has the right to be placed in the A]l-Alaska- Canadian tourna- rnent, against teams representing the Northwest Service, Air Transport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
NoRAH! ON
 WAY SOUTH

The Princess Norah. arrived in port early Sunday from Skagway with the following passengers. dis embarking at Juneau. Mrs. E. A. Larson, E. A. Larson, John Marin, Lewis Jones, Richard Rogers, Paul Henson, w. c. Hellan.
 -:B Ux i. ccPw;t
 c. P. Catalogna, Sgt M. J. Cirne, H. B Walter, Dewey L. Knight, J. w. SWenson, B. P Devine, Charles G. Chuck. Is
 M. J. Kibby, Mrs. M. Thomas, Harold Maxim. c. C. Webber, Mrs. Wm. A. Anderson, R. Brelsford.
 Mrs. Isabel Cashen, Sheila E. Godkin. c. R. Burley, A. w. Norris, Wm. Asbach, Mrs. Asbach, Alfred Andrews. Mrs. E. B. Sherry, E. B. Sherry, Jaime Montemagon, Leon ard L. Peterson.
 z Leaving for Ketchikan was the following: H. Glaser.
 Ports south of Ketchikan-Grace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
'KNlCkERBcCkER HOLIDAY SHOWS
 A5CApIT0L'5 BILL

"Knickerbocker Holiday will be shown tonight for the last two times at the Capitol theatre. It is full of comedy and song starring Nelson Eddy. Charles Coburn and Con- stance Bowling.
 At all times the music, including four songs from the original stage show. is delightfully."- and well sung by the principals and chorus.
 The story mixes politics and TO- nance in merry and tuneful fash ion, pitting crusading printer against a psg-legged and unscrupu- lous governor. Carmen Amaya and her company of dancers are intro duced at two points in the pro- duction.
 The March of Time, Americans All is an added feature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
 For Some

This is a holiday birthday anni- versary of Abraham Eincoln--for some in Juneau.
 Territorial offices are closed, also city offices and banks. The Terri torial Legislature met, called the roll and the two branches then ad- journed.
 The schools are in session how ever, but will observe Washington's birthday on February g.
 Stores are open as usual and de- livery and private vehicles are op- erating, slipping around in the slush. ditto many pedestrians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12

Command, as well as Alaska, to be at Ladd Field, March 5.
 Also at present enroute to An- chorage is team from the District Coast Guard Headquarters, Ketchi- kan, which emerged as champion in a season of play in the First City area.
 The Ketchikan Coast Guard hoop representatives are: Coach Dennis Sweeney George R. Altare, Harold " Befsche, Bruno Dighero, Joseph w. Morris, Gerald O. Mason, William R. Ryan, Arne L. Sunde, Martin G. Welch and James Woods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
(0ASTAL AlRLINE5
 MAKE } FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines, in a flight yesterday, carried the follow ing passengers to Sitka-Col. s. O. Robinson. It. Col. Ray L. Bohes, Raymond Williams, William Rich ard
 On Saturday, Ole Ansen flew to Tenakee from Juneau and Lloyd Cook and 0. Jackson went to Sitka.
 Sitka to Juneau-Earl Williams, Arthur L. Burke.
 Juneau to Hoonah-Ione Felton, Cecilia Felton.
 Juneau to Excursion Inlet-Peter Duncan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
D. |. w. CLUE MEETrNG

The next meeting of the Douglas Island Women's Club is scheduled for Wednesday evening, February IA, and will be held at the school, with Miss Eleanor Warren, Miss Ruby McNeil and Mrs. Lee Whalin entertaining as hostesses. The Freshman class of the school will give skit and also the members of the class will play several se- lections on their electric Victrola as part of the entertainment pro- gram. Dr. Hays of the Territorial Health Office, or one of his as- sistants, will be present and will discuss the new proposed health bill. s'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12

B. Burnett, Darrell Burnett, Daw- son. Muggy, Mrs. V. Yakopatz, Char maine Yakopatz, Jay Yakopatz.
 Edwin c. Johnson, Mary E. John son, John c. Brodie, Hildur John son, Ed Naghel, John c. Thomas, Marie E. Thomas.
 Geo. A. Parks. Legia K. Olson, Evaleen A. Culver, Ann Waynor, Alfred Roberts, Frances Taylor, Jean Taylor.
 George Johnson, Tony L. Cobac- heni, L, B. Udis. Sterling Porter, Robt' Stewart, Thos Godsell, Dew ey Sims, and E. Olsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
ENROuTE TO SITKA

Mrs. Roland Wakenan stopped over. in Douglas during the week end, while her steamer was in port. She continued on to Sitka, where she will join MT. Wakeman, who is stationed there with the U. S. Army Signal Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
LANCE HENDRICkS0N
 TRANSFERRED 10 co, kEI(HIkAN NAII0N'

Lieut.. Lance E. Eendrickson, who has been serving as Executive Off ficer for the Office of the Captain of the Port here, has been trans ferred to duty at 17th Naval Dis trict, U. s. Coast Guard Headquart- CTS, at Ketchikan.
 It. Hendrickson left Juneau Sun day morning Mrs. Hendrickson is to remain in this city for the present.
 a It. Hendrickson's duties as Execu- tive Officer here have been taken over by It. jg) Edward L. Nugent. r E The soybean is an Asiatic herb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
DOUGLAS ~ NEWS
HERE ON FURLOUGH

Pfc. Jack Mills, Frank Cashel and Glennard Kirkham arrived at their homes here Saturday on 30 day furloughs from bases to the Westward After enjoying their leaves, the boys expect to be trans ferred to new station. 8G
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
KrBBY HOME

Melvin Kibby returned Saturday from Skagway where he has been
 employed since last April on de- fense work. Kibby is a wellknown
 Alaska Juneau contract miner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
WILLIAM SNYDER BACK

William 0. Snyder returned Fri day from a several months trip to the States. He made the trip to care for property interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Douglas City Council will be held in the Council Chambers this evening. Routine business will be disposed of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
TIDES I0M0RR0W
NOTICE!

Local Union 269 Important meet ing Tuesday, Feb. ,13, at ' p. m., in Union Hall. All members urged to
 attend. Mrs. Willard, Pres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
LEGIAAIURE
 BACK AT WORK

Senators and Representatives were back at their desks in the Territor- ial Legislature this morning after sixteen members had made the bi- ennial inspection of the Sitka Pioneers Home.
 No business was transacted today, however, in respect to Lincoln's Birthday.
 The House of Representatives was adjorned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. { The Senate also met and adjourn ed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12

Empire wans aus get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
DOUBLE FEATURE
 IS BEING SHOWN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The Unknown Guest, one of the two features being shown at the 20th Century is tensely dramatic.
 Victor Jory and Pamela Blake playe the featured roles, and are the central characters in a series of strange events in an isolated tav- ern, As the story opens, Jory es- capes following gangland kill ing and makes his way to the su- burban inn conducted hy his elderly aunt and uncle. who are just clos ing up for the winter Disregaraing their protests, Jory moves in and takes possession of the tavern, and that night the old couple disappear, together with all the money they have taken in during the year. From this point there is nothing but thrill ing and terrific suspense.
 The second feature is also a thrill- CT. It is Bullet Sears
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12

Get right fer the Cpi.ng and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will pus you in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished Cabins, Groceries. Liquors and To- baccos.
 ONEILL & BENTON,
 Baranof, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
NOTICE.

Peggy Whitmore and Grace |Skaret will not be responsible for Iany bills contracted by Bus Depot
 Lunch after Feb. 12, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12

The soybean is an Asiatic herb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
TOMORROW ONLY!

YOU WOULDN'T LET HER CO! Literally hundreds of people
 have asked that we bring her
 back so here she is for
Evening star., 1945-03-26

for actors in tryouts to be held
Thursday and Friday nights at 2020
Massachusetts avenue. They
will be used in "Dr. Raynall," q
three-act mystery drama by William
Jarvis
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Washington Beauties Spurn
Invitation to Play Salome
By JAY CARMODY.

Wahngtons of thousands Of beautiful
will bother about It, will tell them about
the Salome "Ihe Robe,
which Frank and Mervyn Leroy making 1t is conviction
deadly all
while
Evening star., 1945-03-26

looks and entertainment. The port
was Is miles away, too.
X \ X
On the Gross My Heart" set at
Paramount, they call Director John
Berry the Bronx Bombshell." Betty
Hutton, who stars in the picture, is
known, of course, as the Blonde
Bombshell"
Sonny Tufts is in the film, too.
What do they call you?" he was
asked. "Just dud, bud" he
Mary Hatcher is a pretty young
ster whom Paramount has been
grooming for more than a year. She
Is already fine actress and has a
soprano voice which experts say is
better than Deanna Durbin's.
Came the casting of Our Hearts
Were Growing Up" co-starring
Diana Lynn and Gail Russell and
an opportune role turned up for
Mary. She won the part-but what
an introduction for newcomer tc
receive.
Pretty Mary Hatcher has to &c
through the entire story wearing
braces on her teeth. That's impor.
tant to the characterization.
X X
Col. J. C. Shoop, who holds the
Distinguished Flying Cross for his
photo reconnaissance work on Z
day, is here on leave and is spending
his furlough acting as technical ad.
wiser in the flying sequences Of
you Came Along" for Hal Wallis's
Paramount movie.
Col. Shoop was telling Wallis ot
the habit Of American f1iers in Eng
land awarding feminine acquain-
tances service ribbon after a date
They call it Pour LIE Merits" said
Shoop. "It's for bravery beyond the
line of duty in the face of the op-
posite sex"
The idea is to be worked into the
story by Wallis.
n
Paulette Goddard is disillusionec
with life in general because of the
Evening star., 1945-03-26

cancellation OF the stork's visit. "All
my life I've taken everything lightly
and cynically," Paulette told her
good friend, Mitchell Leisen. This
(having baby was the first time I
was really serious about anything.
Perhaps that's why it went wrong.
I'm now back where I started-tak-
ing everything with a grain of salt" ;"
They finally convinced Louise ALL
britton that leg art was not incom-
patible with being great artistic
When Louise portested at planned
cheesecake layout, she said, you
never see Ingrid Bergman's legs"
She capitulated when reminded that
Claudette Colbert had gone in for
cheesecake: also Bette Davis, and
|Garbo-when she first came here.
John FarroW and Maureen O'Sul-
Ivan are calling their baby daughter,
Maria de Lourdes. She was born
on that saints day. Maureen had a
difficult time on this occasion, but
is now feeling better. Joan
Fontain is in New York and George
Brent reminds her of his existence
via the telephone.
John Payne tells me that he can't
understand why he and several
thousand of his buddies were dis
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Sixty Won't Ad
CIossificotions

If you were interested in pur-
chasing some livestock or SELL
ing an airplane you could find
valuable information about
either of them in almost any
issue of The Star. The Classi-
fled Ad Section today, for ex-
ample, lists several hundred In
dividual ads under more than
so different classifications. For
most people, it makes helpful
reading every day in the year.