davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
NEW HAVEN POLICE
 GRANTED CUSTODY
Four Local Youths to Be Arraigned for Taking
 Automobile

Four youths arrested oil suspicion Monday night by Detective Ray mond Grady were turned over to New Haven police yesterday on a charge of stealing a car from that city. A fifth boy was released after questioning.
 The four boys are: Norman Frank, IT, 157 Orange street; John Savage ls, 3 Denny street; Leon- ard Turro, 20, 39 Academy avenue; :; and Thomas Cronin, IT, IS Walnut street.
 The boys will also face charges Of stealing eight bottles of liquor from the White Eagle Grill, Union City, Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bendler said.
 Three of five tires stripped from the stolen car have been recovered by Detective Grady. Yesterday af- ternoon two more tires were found by Detective It. William Foley and Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
WATERTOWN MAN
 AWARDED GROSS

U. s. Thirteenth Air Force Hq Somewhere in Pacific, March T. (UP) - Sabu, the former elephant boy of the movies, was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross today.
 His award was for taking part as Che tail gunner in an attack by a single liberator on Japanese con- voy of Borneo. The bomber flew through heavy anti-aircraft fire. It sank . freighter-transport and a freighter, damaged two cargo ships, and scored a near miss on fifth ship.
 Other chrewmen also awarded the WFC included: End It. Alfred Smith a3O North St., Watertown, Conn; gga. William Albro, Chabers St., Worcester, Mass, and Sgt. Albert F. Popovis, 973 Wordin Ave, Bridge port, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
NOTICE
AN AMENDMENT TO THE BUILD ING ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE

AN AMENDMENT TO THE BUILD ING ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE
 CITY OF WATERBURY
 RE TT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
 OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY
 .OF WATERBURY:-
 The Building Zone Ordinance, passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 4th, 1928, and approved by the Mayor Sep Aember 5th, 1928, is amended as 9ollows:-
 Section III. Paragraph ', Per sniitted Property Uses"
 Hospitals, whether publicly or privately owned or operated. in- cluding veterans or maternity hos pitals, public or privately operated homes for convaleScentS or for the aged or infirm (not including, how ever, institutions treating contag- 1ous diseases unless attached or adjacent to general hospitals. in- stitutions for the cure of epileptic drug or liquor patients or of insane or feeble minded persons) may be permitted in residential zones pro- vided such use, and the conversion of any structure or erection Of any new structure or addition to any previously existing structure, in. tended for such use, shall be ap- proved by a two-thirds vote of the Board of Aldermen. upon special petition to such Board and aftel public hearing thereon. No permit for any such use shall be issued by the Building Inspector prior to 'Kzlch approval by said Board. Such approval by the Board of Aldermen shall also cover the location of the building in relation to adjoining street and lot lines and also the ex- terior appearance Of the building 50 that 1t shall be in keeping with the residential character of the area in which it is to be located. The foregoing permitted uses do not include animal hospitals.
 Section XV-Board of Appeals Permit in 8 residence zone a permitted accessory building or per- 4itted use on a lot or plot adjoin- Ing to and in the same ownership as the lot upon which is located &ne building to which such use is fO be accessory. but only if all other provisions of the ordinance per- taining to said adjoining lot are observed.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen February 5th, 1945. and Approved by the Mayor February 9th, l945.
 Attest
 JOSEPH M SHEA, k-7-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
| MEATLESS TUESDAY OBSERVED HERE

Thousands of Waterburians dined on eggs, macaroni, or vegetables yesterday as local meat counters were the barest they've been since rationing was inaugurated three years ago.
 No veal or poultry was obtainable in the city and beef and lamb sup- plies were reduced to an all-time low, the managers of leading meat firms asserted.
 With the approach of the spring season, however. eggs are getting more plentiful, and local markets are being well supplied with local and western shipments.
 More butter is now available than it was several weeks ago. Consum- CTS are discovering they haven't enough red points to make the usual number of purchases. since the number of points per pound was raised to 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
FIGURES POSTED
 ON APARTMENTS
Old=Age Assessments Up to March 5 Reach Total
 of $I23,669

A total of $l23.669 in old-age tax payments has been posted on the books of tax collector Humbert Man gini as of March 5, 1t was reported today by Raymond Clark deputy collector.
 Postings to date while not official are believed to amount to $130000 with approximately another $l0,000 in mailed checks still unposted. MT. Mangini recently estimated that $40, ,O00 would be collected this year. A total of $l38,00O was collected in 1944.
 Meanwhile delinquent old-age tax collections continue to rise steadily with a total of $2,270 collected in February not inclusive of payments made by mail for that month which have not yet been tallied. Delinquent collections, under the administration of Thomas F. O'Brien and the oper- ations of City Sheriff Clayton Bri- ottI, were begun in December at which time a total of $l .0l8 was col lected. Payments in January equaled $1 .446.
 February delinquent payments were comprised of $l,706 1T principal and $564 in interest payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
APPEAL TINTED
 IN zONING CASE
Witnesses in U. S. Time COrp.Middlebury Hearing
 to Be Under Oath

Testimony under oath will be rendered by all witnesses at tomor- row nights public hearing In Mid- dlebury of the .. 8. Time Corp, seeking permission to construct second story addition to It's present plant there as we'll as the construc- ton of additional buildings for housing explosives and for fuse as- sernbly.
 J. Warren Upson, counsel for the Middlehury board of soning appeals has stated that all testimony will be given under oath 50 that such written evidence may later be pre- sented to the court of common ape peals should the company decide to appeal to the latter if rejected to- morrow night.
 Large attendance is expected at the meeting with considerable pro- test expected to be presented in op- position to the plans of the corpor- atlon.
 The meeting Is scheduled for 8 D. m. at the town hall. An open dis cussion will be held following the croSs-examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

the way, MT. Gormley, what year was that?"
 "Fd rather forget that, if you don't mind" the red-faced attor. ney. the losing candidate, meekly replied.
 Three other lawyers in the case set tense as the examination con- tinued The merchant, who gave learned comments on aspects of law, was excused fro mthe trial.
 Carefully choosing jurors in superior court today for a civil action brought against Q church, lawyers sought detailed answers from veniremen.
 One prospective juror, from a nearby town, was asked what church he attended.
 "Oh, any church." he quickly replied.
 The puzzled lawyer tried again, asking the witness what his re. ligious affiliation was.
 Well, it's like this," the venire. man began. There are three churches in my town. take turns at all of them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Veniiren1an E71barrasses RiUal LauUyers M Quiz Ansonia Merchants Contacts With Counsel Proves Surprise Feature - Another Pros-
 pective "NeutraP' on Churches

An Ansonia merchant, taking the superior court witness stand today for questioning as a prospective juror, recalled past acquaintance ship with two very surprised law. yers, who were ready to test his qualifications to try civil case.
 Tn 1924 I met Attorney Joseph Manfredi in a New Haven law library" he stated, as the startled attorney looked on. The venire- man explained he had graduated from a law school and once studied to take the bar examination. Man. fredi studied at the same library, he said, adding, This is the first time I have seen him since"
 Attoriey Martin E. Gormley, of New Haven, who smiled amusedly during the dissertation, was next on the list in the merchants rec ollection.
 T campaigned for MT. Gormley when he ran for congressman" the witness stated adding he knew him only to say hello" to. The juror suddenly turned to the con- fused attorney and asked, by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of William v. Mole, Al. president of the Modern Glass Company, Cherry street. who died suddenly early yesterday morning at his home. 69 Cherry street. will be held from the residence at 8 a. m. Friday to Our Lady of Lourdes church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Burial will be in Call vary cemetery. Friends may call at the home today and tomorrow afternoons and evenings.
 The funeral of Thomas Frank Stanton. 60, Scott road, Prospect, was held today at 2 p. m. at the Al- derson Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue. Rev. David P. Gaines, pas- tor of the First Baptist church, offl- ciating Burial will be at the con- venience of the family.
 The funeral of Mrs. Carrie (Han- sem Lorensen, 5l Essex avenue, will be held from the home, 5l Essex avenue, tomorrow at 2 D. m, with AtCf' ktObCAL AbbCAACAloCilllCAQCA OA 0ts Johns Episcopal church. officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen ceme- tery at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the res- idence this evening.
 Funeral services for George Jeff ferson, Abbott avenue, were held today at D. m., at Reyes Funeral Home. 69 Pearl street. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Michael F. Grace, 10 Bishop street, a native of Queens county, Ireland, and a resident of this city for the past 45 years, was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, to St. Thomas church for a solemn high Mass ol requiem at 300. Rev. George Dyer was celebrant assisted by Rev. John Kennedy, deacon. and Rev. Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

Besides the local area several hundred campaign workers are also canvaSsing branches of the local chapter which include Southbury Plymouth, Woodbury, Middlebury Wolcott Prospect and T'homaston.
 People who have not been con- tacted are urged to make their con- tributions at the various booths which have been installed at local banks, the post of1ce, and a few stores.
 Despite the fact that almost a thousand canvassers are soliciting funds throughout the area, Mrs. Rooster pointed out 1t is impossible to contact everyone at the present time when people are working around the clock, and these booths have been established for the con- venience of the people who are not available to canvassers.
 Booths have been installed at the Citizens & Manufacturers National bank, Colonial Trust Co.,, Waterbury Trust Co.,, Waterbury National bank. Waterbury Savings bank. and First Federal Savings and Loan as- sociation. A donation box may also be found at the Morris Plan bank. Mrs. Harold Manning is in charge of bank booths.
 A booth was also installed today at the local post office, which is in charge of Mrs. William Faeth.
 Mrs. Robert Dennison Is also talk ing charge of a booth at Grieve, Bissett, and Holland.
 Local industries in an attempt to meet their quotas before the end of the week are featuring rallies throughout the week. Scovill Man. ufacturing Company yesterday re- ported it had received IS per cent of it's quota. while other factories had passed the halfway mark.
 Miss Elizabeth Reilly, c. I. O., will appeal to local residents to con- tribute to the fund this evening at 73O over Station VERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
GREELEY ASSEMBLY
 ARRANCES MEETING

A meeting of members of Bishop OReilley Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, will be held next Tuesday evening in K. of c. room following a meeting of special committees of Sheridan Council. Ten local knights were candidates for the fourth degree last Spring and about twenty are applying for the privilige within the next few weeks. It is believed that the assem- bly, will be reorganized to play a more active part in fraternal af- fairs.
 A dinner-dance under t h e auspices of the council will be held at the Elton on Wednesday evening, April 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
OBITUARY

sCIARRA - Carmena Sciarra, mother of two sons and three brothers in Waterbury, died in Ger reto Sannita, Italy. on January 2i, 1045.
 Surviving are two sons, Frank and Giacomo Sciarra, 38 Ash street. three brothers, Gaetano Paduano. all of Waterbury: Ralph Paduano. Torrington: Emanuel Paduano and two sisters of Argentina: and eight grandchildren.
 NEUMANN-Edward Martin Neu- mann, 8l, 17 Austin street, New Bri- tain, died suddenly at his home on Monday night. Among the survivors Is daughter, Mrs. Anna Kraus, Waterbury.
 GELINAS-Mrs. Ulida (Gelinas) Gelinas, 60, of 88 Union street, died early this morning at St. Mary's hos pital after a brief illness. She was the widow of George Gelinas.
 Born in St. Severe, Canada, she had been a resident of Waterbury for the past 20 years.
 Surviving are four sons. Berame and Arthur. Waterbury. Pvt. Dom- inique, U. s. Army. stationed in Texas, Generey. St. Mathieu, Can- ada; three daughters, Mrs. Alfred Roi. Mrs. Lea Cianciolo, Waterbury, Mrs Hormisdas Bellemare, Montreal, Canada; two brothers, Oliva and Arthur Gelinas. Ehawinigan Falls, Canade: a sister, Mrs. Wilfred Gel inas Shawinigan Falls, l9 grand children and seven great-grandchil- dren.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Roi, 278 Mil street, at 8:l5 a. m. to St. Ann's church at 9 for solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 2 p. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
PLAINTIFF GIVEN
 DIVORCE DECREE

A divorce judgment was handed down today by Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy for Irene Eliza beth Demers McMahon of Water bury in her suit against Philip J. McMahon, also of this city, on the ground of intolerably cruelty. The couple married April 6, 1926. and the plaintiff claimed her husband be- came cruel June 1, 1892. She was given custody of their child. A hear ing in the action, which was un- contested, was conducted last Fri day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
SELECTMEN HOLDING
 SESSIONS FOR VOTERS

The board of selectmen and the town cierk are holding sessions in Aldermanic chambers. City hall. to- day and this evening until 8 o'clock for the purpose of making new voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
WILBY'S PRINCIPAL
 LEAVES HOSPITAL

Joseph P. Kennedy. principal of wilby high school, was discharged Monday from St. Mary's hospital where he had been . patient since Feb. l4. MT. Kennedy will retire from his school post on April 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 2 - (CP) New England weather f0recaRti
 CONNECTICUT, NEW nAMP- SHIRE, VERMONT and RIlODE ISLAND Fair and colder tO- niGht, Thursday fair and cOn- tlnued cold.
 HUSETvrs-IrMiP except clearing over Cape Cod and cold CT tonight. Thursday fair and cOmtamued cold. Lowest for WOF. cesteF tonight 22 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Testimony Starts In
 $25, ,OOO Action Here
Methodist Church Town of WaIIlngiOrd Included
 Among Defendants; Local Woman Plaintiff

concusslon or the brain, She claims she will have . permanent limp.
 Judge Prank ?. McEvoy b ple. gidinR at the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Booths blished To
 Aid Red Cross Fund
Friends May Aid Worthy Cause While Visiting Banks Canvassers Advised to Speed Up Contacts

Though returns the Waterbury Red Cross War Fund Drive to meet quota of $215000 coming in satisfac
 y throughout the area are urged to speed ID their contacts and collections Mrs Herman Rooster fund chairman said today Total receipts total SFSOOO, 1t was announced yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

Utilization of Spain's entire hy- droelectric power is expected to enable the generation of 27,000, ,OO0,- 900 kilowatts annually compared with a present 4,500,000 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

In a small town built recently by an oil company at Dhahran. Suadi Arabia, all living quarters have air conditioning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
MASS

MORRIssEY-A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated to. morrow morning at 500 o'clock, at St. Margaret's Church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Charles J. Morrissey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

Workers in a factory in Scotland say that when the Russians have a victory they fire 300 guns, but when the British have a victory they fire 300 workers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

Daly, ub-deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father Dyer of- ficiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
DIED

CMASSE In this city, March 7th, lS45, Shirley Irene Chasee. of 347 West Grove Street.
 Funeral Friday, from Muiville Fu- neral Home, 270 West Main Street, to St. Margarets Church, time to be announced. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 GELINAS--In this city, March 7th, 1945, Mrs. Ulida (Gelinas) Gelinas, of S8 Union Street.
 Funeral Saturday at 8:i5 n. m. from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Roi, 278 Mill Street. to St. Ann's Church, at 9 a. m. Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
Crosby Death
Calls Up Local
History

The Grim Reaper is gradually
hut surely. removing 10 His Gra-
nary. the few remaining Detroit
srs OF another age and custom.
Theron Crosby. 10. former De-
tioiter, but Tor many years a
resident OF Pontiac Mich died
Monday. september l.. lie had
been for nine years a patient
OF the Pontiac hospital The de-
ceased was born near Battle
Greek December "A. 1869. Ills
parents, John and Margaret eros
by. came 10 Detroit in 1853 and
Tor many years lived in their
own home ON Watson street. The
elder Crosby was a plasterer and
pApcrhangcr
Theron Crosby. in appearance,
bore the hair. features and col
oring of the American Indian
aud was naity dresser For
many years he drove for Haw-
fins coal company De,roiters
~ more recent years may re-
member him as the hForher Of
the late Robert Crosby DetroIts
inst colored undertaken. with an
establishment located III build
inr al the southeast corner of
Brewster and 81 Antoine streets.
The grandparents o. the de-
ceased shook forever the unholy
aud degrading shack les OF
southern slavery from their
shoulders by escaping into Mich
igan This Wis in 1867. In this
haven OF security the migrants
iaiscd brood OF thrifty sturdy,
aud enereetic children
survivor, Of the deceased ate
John Crosby. son; Marie Brooks
a,h Gladys Griffin daughters;
three grandchildren and enc
ercai Grand child an Of Detroit
aud Mrs Ida De Baptist. a sister,
lpsilauti Michigan.
Funeral services were held
"Wednesday afternoon september
~ trom the Harold y. Croshs
n'ortuaiN ". Warren avenue. the
Re, J. y Howell officiating.
lntcrnmeni WAS al Lincoln Me-
rcrial cemetery near NJ elem.
ons. Mich.
Harold u Ctosos the UNDER
iaker j. nephew OF the de-
erased Like his father the laie
l,cncrt crosby ne 'airieS on the
tradition established hy his faith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
DISCHARGED SAILOR BEATEN
FOR NOT ADDRESSING R.R. MAN

the incident and came 4,
be told by the conduct.
didn't want Thompson 10 conf.
We the trip. Thompson info,m.,
tie MP he would eet on ~,
went inside TO get his belon,
ines
Followed and Beaten
Before the % year ora ..a..
could disIodge his bags two Nh.
one OF them had ler IN -
platform. two railroad a,,,,.
and two Hamlet officer. -ons :,
them the s5o-ponnd chief cih.o,
who had beat and kicked a ia.
pound colored WAC IN his ~.
ton several weeks aeo ana :.
yard inspector know In Ia
load language as a car knoe,
err who brought machipl.,,
hammer, advanced on h'a
Told 10 get off in a nussy q,
be thrown OF. Thompson i.
formed the seyen-man team NJ,
while he was willin- 10 v.,s
eff as soon as he gathered N,
belongings he would have 10 |,
thrown OF II he was rs l..,
earlier
The seven mon bcset him i'm.
mediatclys using Their ciom
fists and kicking him AZ h.
same time irving 70 fotee lin
or Each time Tie saiior causs,
the back OF seat. n le,,y,i,
The action. The ",a Anoeksr
beat him on the f.ugcrs VIII
tho hammer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
PEOPLES DAILY DOINCS

to the Almighty God good all
WAYS oat balances had deeds
Thelc are ALWAYS enough uue
Americans OF both races when
such tiouNe arises in the north.
10 s,t iogeihcr and settle II
p,a,eMl That's What sou msy
cail d part Of democracy IN me
land 81 ,he lyes and The home
OF ihr hiaNe.
Norld Trade Congress
l.at ee,k 10 the Tvs ~ Paris
Fiau, DC World Trade Union
Cousi cot undrfwa, The pur-
pose q 'he confab Is 20 make
Norkin- conditions better through
mis ihc world Rut there's some
ihina odd and surprising about
The convention regarding the
tnte4 statc, delegate thcy are
liiN white These DELEGATES re-
la,srut iae GO Wc sfc puzzled
as ID ely the CO did not keep
VI 'h noudiscrininatlon poli-
IS pun which nc ORGANIZATION
va, nded hcrr IN NE United
Siafe The only ooloied dele-
e.ie. represented al ~" meeting
came from Gold Coast Africa
S,rrfa Leone Trinidad BRUSH
C0nt N,ieian Congo and M"
fNnsl tamsrooi-
4 Nrm Record in Transportation
lAe huge aii-hp Nhih ilrw
IRON Wa-hinsfon . G sept q,
With eieut passcneeils aboard re-
'urnod -diciA on Thursday O.
ioho g. The 22oNo miles uip'
aeound The wol- ~ WAS made in
huie over ii> hours THAT is a
anple OF The rapid iranspor,a-
ton that is IN store for the peo-
lle OF The earth IN future years
Twenty live wars iiom now, IL
may be possible ip cat breakfast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
II, i>tu Jo>f>
m. Pearl Harhor Attack


The true facts behind M Japs
.ttaeh CA Pearl llarboi base tune
~ heht Ac,ordius 70 pamphlet
>sea IS john II Flynn. in New
NoIA ci, cntiled THE Final
Ss1ct Of Pearl iiarborF the IN
,,staaiin1 committees w'le right
Ia casting tie blame for the
sa.ak ATTACK by the laps on me
iai. President Roosevelt Nd
nafai stark. cN-Secr,'aty q
s,sfe cordcl lIun secretary OF
war litniy l.. simsonr as We'll
tac military commanders al
llauaA hsi ihsf ihc President
and tic Capuei were sag more
i. pcn.ibie tor iae disaster az
Pearl iiafeos
'ila spofls SHOW hat llul'y-
NO days before the Japanese de-
clared War On tue tnilcd states
Win lhe ,nesk attack on Pearl
Iiafbor the hleh officials knew
That the laps We're eoine to az
i.ab. THAI eight days beiore the
dropping o. th' iirst Nomb on
Pearl nafooi presiaen Eoosc.
t,i received word d NE date
'aat 0ar Mould he d'elsred on
u. counts hy ihe iap- Four
rsn noal~ b,ime tu~ s'iach "n
rrag llluw 'u repof states
ih- pr,siusnt aueN 90" exact
.oey ~ in, sraek and dim 1
AesgaAs % ihe above pto-
lsh~l ,prr~ it spp"ais ilai
h0se ia aall,oriN at ihal iaue
iti MA. lapan Wss not -lipis
cnmrl and wolld not ,vl, io
ifaek powerful nation .nr
me llnr,d states u Ills b lrl
thousands o. men Of many f4'f,
ra'ionali'ics and colors III slerp-
ns in war graves thfousnot
iAr world hceaus. of on. tfVl
made Is. few That IS me Na'
l to lnls world seems % %"
ftbed Men a. wol as nations
SHOULD keep prepared for sieii
events AZ an times because lile
Uncertain. but death IS SUNS
Race strike lIiis Mixed >cho"l>
fhr strike aganst colof"d sfd
d,uts by whites IN one Of Dulv
lndianas high sehools Spilled
otor into Chi,aAo last weeh ar
hts sprcad a- lar east a. Sew
/ York cry IN ihc Windy Cily W
lhs EnelewOod high school some
900 white students walked ont
protesting the pr' -en'e ~ COLI
cred students SO Morgan refe
tish ,hool in Chicago a strihe
aeainst colored students w
Whites was narrowly avcricd
White and colored hoys 81 %
East Harlem benjamin Franklin
school were Ga an inirrta,Mi
clash last Friday
strikes and hatred motemrn'
o, mMA kind. seem 20 follow
var W. mas expect ou' tenn-
iry to hr plasnrd with suoa
'yil. on We hcihe,lfoui rhnubs