davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

HE first pawnbrokers were from
the famous Italian family of the
Medici. The name Medici was de-
rived froul the medical profession
and the family coat of arms was
three golden pill When the first
loan office was o. -ehed for the pur-
pose of lending money on goods
which the banks would not accept as
security, the fledici coat of arms
was used as business trademark
and it has been maintained in its
somewhat corrupted form of the
three gilded balls.
c Western Newspaper Union.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19
Pleasant Hill

Victory class will meet at Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Brauen's Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garlinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Lemar Basinger and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gleason and
daughter were past week visitors of
the Mike Gleason family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brauen spent
the week end visiting relatives in
Wayne county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Scoles, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Blosser and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Traucht, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hauenstein and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Faze and daugh-
ters, Joan Bickwell and James Phil
lips were past week callers on Ly-
man Barnes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
were Sunday afternoon callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr and Pvt.
Wade Herr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faze called on
Guy Scoles family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings
were Sunday dinner guests of ]. T.
Fleming at Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hauenstein
and daughter and Keith Brauen
were Sunday dinner guests of La
vaun High and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman of
Beaverdam were Sunday evening
callers on Arthur Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Younkman and
Mrs. Chilcoat of Harrod were Sun
day callers of Guy Younkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Basinger and
daughter were Sunday evening call
ers on the Basinger Sisters of Bluff
ton.
The condition of Mrs. Hazel Hess,
who is a patient in the Findlay hos
pital, remains about the same.
Claribel Owens was a Monday
caller on the Fett and Huber home
Preaching Sunday evening at the
Pleasant Hill church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hauensteir
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Faze.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

decide the disposition of the case.
'The other day we had three
young and cocky kids who after we
released them returned home and
laughed at our easy treatment. We
heard about it and now they are
working for our troops. One day
they were street sweepers; another
day they scrubbed the sidewalks and
street in front of one of the build
ings occupied by one of our units.
One kid complained that it was en-
barrassing to him, so the next day
he was put to work cleaning a cess
pool. We have given orders that
they be used for army detail work
until they forget Nazi theology. They
aren't dangerous, only young and
cocky.
"It's a real problem to decide these
things fairly and justly, without
resorting to the same methods the
Nazis used. It's mighty hard keep
ing a level head and still keeping
the people from thinking we are the
easy-going, big-hearted Americans.
II had surprise the other morn
ing when an old man brought me a
large bouquet of roses and German
carnations for my birthday. / had
helped his daughter to get him out
of concentration camp in Czecho-
slovakia, and she must have remem-
bered that once when she asked my
age ] told her / had a birthday soon
II didn't do much for her except
the routine work that we ordinarily
do. She speaks excellent English
and has studied music in London.
She is half Jewish and was formerly
a concert singer. | showed her the
clipping about the Bluffton college
Booster concert last spring and the
numbers Carolyn had sung. The
father was formerly a director OF
music in Frankfurt and is a very
good musician.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

urban car met them near the {. +.
Steiner farm and scared the horse.
The frightened animal began to
plunge and kick and as Harvey lean
ed forward to get better hold on
the reins the horse kicked him on
the jaw knocking him unconscious
and he toppled out of the buggy.
The horse bolted toward town and
the young lady was successful IN
grasping the reins and brought the
horse to stop after it had made
wild sashey through the Presbyter-
ian church yard. Mr.. Moser was
soon revived and examination show
ed the jaw was broken in 3 places
and part of the bone missing.
Joe Habbeger is getting ready to
build a new barn on his farm. Joe
is quite a hustler.
The George Lewis test well proved
successful and now plans are under
way to furnish Bluffton with gas.
Other wells will be put down in the
near future.
w. c. Augsburger sold his
residence on the corner of Lawn
Avenue and Vine to Fred Triple
horn.
One of the greatest sights George
Benroth saw on his trip to Texas
was the mammothw hole landed at
Port Arthur. The whale was a
sperm variety and measured SO feet
long, 16 feet z inches in diameter
and 81 feet in circumference.
Misses Nellie Eaton, Elva Moser,
Stella Greding, and Helen Kibler
were among those granted teachers
certificates at the recent examina-
ton.
Harvey Steiner and Wilbur Wen
ger sprayed 136 fruit trees with the
Amstutz and Gerber spraying outfit.
They say the job is too hard and
the two men gave up the work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF NOV. +23 1916

In big get together $50 members
of the Community Association enjoy
ed an oyster supper at the Methodist
church. Boost Bluffton was the
theme of the evenings program.
Homer Hilty and wife. of Sas-
katchewan, Canada have returned
home. They have rented a farm
west of Columbus Grove. The
thermometer registered 15 below on
the day they left Canada.
Gideon Steiner shipped car load
of corn to his farm in Ontario from
Ohio. Hogs there are s11.4O.
Misses Vera Althaus, Monetta
Kern, Della Kempf, and Elizabeth
Moser spent Sunday with Misses
Lucille and Dae Stoodt at Beaverdam,
Arn1in Hauenstein and William
Egly witnessed the. Michigan-Pen-
nsylvania football game at Ann
Arbor and visited college friends
there.
Thompson & Barnes and Burk-
holder & Spangler are Bluffton's
leading grocerymen.
Miss Eulalia Basinger has resign
ed her job as teacher in the primary
department of the Bucher school,
Miss Florence Lambert win fill the
position.
Mrs. w. H.eEuller of Rapid City
Mich, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Albert Benroth.
Geo. Upton who is with the 101
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19
Sgt. J. Romey One Of
Three Governing City
Concluded from page u

Concluded from page u
ed by the court are recounted in Sgt.
Romey's letters to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Romey, of South
Main street, excepts from which are
as follows:
"Mayor Hague of Jersey City
couldn't be a bigger car of his
region than Bill lit. Kiley) and /
are of this place. We really are not
the military government but we have
enough say about things to be
brought in on everything. We help
decide all the little problems that
arise, even local civilian squabbles.
However, we at least temper our
justice with plenty of common sense.
We can make snap judgments which
set the term of punishment for local
offenders and also scrutinize all the
people who are hired by the local
administration.
"Some of the anti-Nazis are not
satisfied with the way we handle
things. They think we haven't done
enough. We haven't taken away the
property of and beat up the former
Nazis, which they would like to see
carried out. They want us to sub
stitute an American system for the
thing we fought against.
81 for one do not want to help
them wash their dirty laundry and
settle their petty personal affairs,
altho we have certain groups of So
called Americans over here who are
more than happy to do such things
haven't figured out yet whether
we are feared or respected, but al
least we get plenty of attention.
when Bill and / drive down the
street, we pass dozens of people
whom we have dealt with, either in
regard to the local administration OF
in our regular work. It's sometimes
embarrassing for we still have the
on-fraternization regulations, anc
it's very hard to carry out our work
and still keep within the rules ant
regulations. You have to be friend
ly with these people or you won'
+! get any information.
"Our work has turned me into al
| investigator, prosecutor, judge anC
jury, and occasionally / apply som,
economics, for we get our fingers
into every kind of problem a town O
5000 people can have.
"You would get a kick out of th'
way we sometimes work. Sometime
we make arrests, then act as prose
cutors and ask the questions, an,
last, but not least, act as judges an,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

Gus for board of education nomina-
tions are residents of the Bluffton
school district, including BIuffton
corporation, the northern portion of
Richland township and part of Mon
roe, Orange and Riley townships.
Luil In Activity
Caucus nominations next week
will break a long lull in local politi-
cal activity, occasioned principally
by the fact that with no inter-party
contests developing for Bluffton
municipal offices a municipal prim-
airy election was not needed this
summer.
Neither Democrats or Republicans
completely filled their tickets for the
town election. Democrats failed to
nominate a candidate for mayor, and
Republicans lack two candidates for
council and a candidate for town
clerk. Both parties have incomplete
states for the Board of Public Af-
fairs.
Deadline for filing declarations of
candidacy for the November election
is August this year, which is
earlier than usual to permit ade-
quate time to print and get ballots
into the hands of Ohio men and
women in military service.
All caucus nominations must be on
file by that date, and August also
will mark the final day on which
additional candidates may have their
names added to the municipal ballot,
if they file declarations before the
deadline. Any who file for the latter
ticket in this manner will have their
names added to the town ballot in a
separate column without party
designation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

Ohio experiments show that ap-
plication of lime enough to permit
legume growth increased corn yields
Is bushels, wheat yields eight
bushels, and timothy hay yields six
tenths of a ton per acre. These
increases indicate there is a very
good profit in applying lime aside
from its principal value, which is
to pave the way for clover and
alfalfa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

Ranch Show company called on
friends here.
Charles Benroth, who is blind,
passed away at his home east of
town. @A
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lugibihl and
their two youngest daughters Bertha
and Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Steiner left for Colorado. They
will go from there to Los Angeles
on their Western trip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

Harvey Moser met with q serious
accident when accompanied by Miss
Della, his sister, as he was driving
to town to attend meeting of the
choral society. A west bound inter-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that on the dth day
of August. 1945. at p. M, a p,iblic hearing
will be held the budget prepared by the
Board of Trustees of RicnIand Township, AL
len County, Ohio. For the next succeeding
fiscal year ending December 81. 1916.
Such hearing will be held at Bluffirn, Ohio.
in the office of the board of Trustees of
u w RasfNGER Clerk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19
Reunions

The Black school of Orange town.
ship will hold its 36th annual re-
union on Thursday, August g. Pres,
Mildred Klingler; Sec., Fern Koch.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
CT TATE nE OHIO

Allen County, ss
Estate of Minor Myron Thut Deceased
Carrie L. Thut Of II. =. ID. 10. 9. Button.
Ohio, has been appointed and qualified as
Administrative of the estate os Minor Myron
Thut late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day of July 1915
RAYMOND P. SMITH
I5 Probate Judge
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
PhiIIy Plans Indoor Stadium

Talk still continues about expanding the National Hockey
League something all But league up against
the problem the who had recipe cooking
rabbit First he had 10 catch the rabbit.
In the Of hockey they have the rnks-arenas
seating least 10000 and preferably few thousand
before any growth take place.
The Word is Philadelphia uOiH build cap
able of putting the city in hockeyS big time. Else
Where hear, Buff alo Uould like get into the MIL
and MerUyn (Red) Dutton, the loops president,
uoould like to reorgonize his Brooklyn contingent.
Cleveland mogus aren't keen about going big
simply because they charge major league prices
affairs. So they risk the financial hazard
higher up.
Another satisfied minor league customer understand
Pittsburgh while ST. Louis far the way
the MIL IN for flying If that happens Los Angeles,
san Francisco Portland Seattle of Pacific League
might get the itch to enter the MIL
The best dope is If and uOhen the league does
add teams they'll be in Brooklyn and Philadelphia
IUith Buffalo a possibility
Our hats off to the undeated Wayne University basket
ball team Of the schools best IN And ditto that
bald gent Cncy Sachs striving up professional
basketball hereabous with his Mansfield quintet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Leafs
Gain Ground

ChIcagu's BlackhdwkS and TO.
ronto> Maple Leafs climbed up.
ward IN National Hockey League
standings with victories last night
the Hawks trimming New York
IA While Toronto moved out oi
last place by cdgng frst-placo
Montreal. As. Chicago now is m
second place. one point behind
Montreal and one ahead OF De
troIt
a third-pcriod rally IN which
the Hawks scored three goal,
while holding New York ScorclcS,
gave Chicago us victory. Man
Bentley and Clint Smith tailed
unasSiSted goals and Red HamlI
added the ClInChcr
During the game. goalie
Chuck RaNneT nf the Rangers
drew "A twO-minutc penalty for
tripping the Hawks BiIly
MoSienLo. However. LINN Pat
rick served RaNncr'> time since
rules prohihit goalics going Ia
the penalty box.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Colts Cop
18th Title
Edge S eastern
IN Close Event
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Northwestern today holds the
Metropolitan High School swim
ming championship for the fif-
tcenth time since the meet started
back in 1922 and Waly Laurie,
youthful Colt coach. his third
team uJ1e in seven yeras. HIS
boys won in Al, As and again
last night
Ii was two-School meet all
the way between Northwestern
and coach Art Froelich's South
eastern lads. The Colts won
three individual eyents-the 100
yards breast stroke. diving and
medley and the two relays while
Southeastern set the pace in the
2OO-yard free style and l0O-yard
backStroke
The windup gave Northwestern
IS points 10 SoutheaStern's "a.
Den! y had 81. Western 29 and
Cooley "a among the Contenders.
Here are the highlightS:
BEST RACE - Bobby Gielow,
Southeastern. winning the 900"
after being three yards behind at
the century. hitting the last turn
even with Mike Bukata OF Chad
Sey and winning with great,
laSt-length drive in 2:ll.1. Bukata
had "A 2:l24.
TWO-FNENT WINNER - Bill
Balch of Southwestern. taking the
80 In 2i.5. staving off Bob Heritier
(S'eastern) i'm 400" I'm 56.S to
keep title i'm latter event.
BEST DINER-Rodolfo (Chick)
Perea of Northwestern, born In
BROTHER ACT-Blll and Bob
Byberg (N'western) .. Bill was
third I'm so anchored winning
medley relay Bob won indi-
vidual medley buZZed like An
Outboard To sew up 200" after
teammate Dick Heumann. swim
ming third, had closed gap against
DENNY.
STEADY SWIMMER - Tony
Bandyk (N'western) retained
breast stroke title In 1908 and
swan 29.I ffty breast stroke
leg on medley relay which Is
pretty nippy going
GOOD WORKMAN-Bob Rich
ards (S'ea>tern) ploughed way in
front i'm 100" back, stayed there
To win.
ENCITED COACH-Colts' Wal
! lie Laurie thought his team
had set record In medley relay
hut was looking at wrong time I'm
program ended up getting a
duCking In the pool by his win
ming team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
SDOE'fS
BREVIT les


i'"u'' ~ i'' /" Wv
a,'"'.7' n,''' ,.'I ll'i '.5-,. .''Nl'io,l ~ y
u.i'.,I ~ l.'' - 'l''- u'' ,,'. v
Cf'd'lP 'n'l 'huehoTer vi OF HI'II VI ,
i.'"I'o''-. '''.'' ,a i''S'oi' t't0'
>oN .'i.'''.'i','' DO td'''' W dii'if'-
.,''','''' 'i''U.''I,- ,"' Sd''e> W ;, ~,
W ',,"I'-'"n. d. IloN ''a . oe'
Nepn' par l'''''I''i "I ~" lo' h
ldi'h'''' iIaI,,." pI'>iIehl OF
Kansas O'iN hI"tS oi amer IIcdi'
",,"Fla,,oi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Two Teams
Hosts Here

College basketball in Detroit Of
ferS an international touch to-
night when Wayne University
takes on University OF Toronto al
Mackenzie Highs gym and Uni-
NerNity OF Detroit faces DnIyCr-
Sity Of Western Ontario al
Hackcu Field House
For Wayne undcicatcd bon three
games this season. tOnIghts a~-
>ignmcnt viii hc ITS toughest yet
Toronto i, bringing an all-yctcran
squad here IN am attempt 10 whip
the Tartars for the first time ln
five starts.
L. of D.. with a mark of two
victories in three Tits, should
present q stronger combination Toe
night since guard I'd FartI has
recovered from injuries which re-
tarded ms play IN the 1Itans last
two games.
Meanwhile. the University OF
Michigan Cagcre take off today
for Great Lake. Ill., where thcyU
engage the Sailor, recent Nictors
over Michigan state tomorrow
night. Among others IN Tho Tar
lineup who'll bc out 90 snap Mich
iCan'~ thrcC-Etmc winning streak
VIII be Mel Ricbo, holder Of tho
National Professional Basketball
Leagues scoring record
OutState toniC Cht unbCaton
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Times Pin School
Set Again Today

BIll Shaul. Detroit Times bowl
ing instructor by courtesy of sgd
ney Lancr & Co, continues his
classes today with State Fair
scheduled for the morning period
and Whittier in the early after
noon
Shaul put variety into his Ses-
sion Yesterday at Milletts. After
locturing 20 packed house, Shaul
gave a demonstration assisted by
Wayne SpauldinG. Shaul won the
first game, 2Ol-17s. Wayne took
the second, 223-2l3
Al Palace-DiX, 800 responded
after the close of the league
matches last night and 1t was nee
eNSary 10 move hl> spare lnSiruc-
ilon chart twice 10 make room for
pupils who continued arriving long
after the bell rams
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

Toronto Iooav from Boston Just
tVu points away rom leading
Montreal The Dcirotcl> don {
think tncgI have amy waltz
against th. needed Leafs II they
can beat Toronto and follow Ip
with Victufy over ChCa.p sun
day thcy MAY hc In dr,' place,
The play OF MURRAY Armstrong
and Harr} Watson who returned
to action against Boston 90 pro-
VIDE the tying goal. is cncourag-
ing BU' This is offset hy the laJl
that CUcth> shoulder injury
may force him out In addition
Adams has >rntN center. JcrrN
ErDvu 80 IUn The indianapolis
Cep.to.> and S bringing IN Johnny
iluIat8 from the Caps, Y
TED tindSsy Ist TO JON ihc
Wings ron practice m Toronto to-
dav after resting since he was
ha>hcd 20 The ice by Butch
Bouctard al Montreal Sunday
DeicnScWsn Fla>h| ,Ilnllctt -re-
mains Detroit and may ioln The
team on ITS way 10 Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Your Double

Yesterday we mentioned the
Vogue Classic. That gives me an
IDEA / nave told you one of the
best way, 10 pick up pointers per-
tanning 70 Your approach foot
work on delivery Is 10 watch the
better bowler Not any bowler
but pick out a man about your
S.lD and one whose style You think
resembles your own.
Observe closely what he does
when hp lifts his ball from the re-
tUn and takes mis- position ON The
approach Watch his head and
500 tu" he line, himself up before
even thinking Of rolling hi, bail
I'm sure YOU will find that
when he takes his first step, he
viii push the ball forward he
tore starting hi, haCksWing.
Also. watch closely where he
places his ball especially II he
j., trying 10 ind the alley.
Check bis variation oi angles
and prct- while he IS trying '9
fnt t.. pocket lie may play One
alloy from tne inside with add.-
t9rai speed and then Do may
move ~ tbo conner and slow rs
t' down depending on tGr lea, e
.' i- t1.r-r+4Us pitch
II u interesting also tu cum
pare his first ball on AZ alley.
assuming he did not strike or.
shall we say. hit the pocket
with the very next ball on that
same alley. An sll-star bowler
may move from one To- eight
inches on his very next delivery.
depending ON th action ~ hi,
hrst ball.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
By CHARLES p. WARD

John Hettche has been asked answer some difficult
he became chairman OF the Michigan Boxing Com
years reached The that bears
price That will be 10 him within month or
So he viii be aSkedtodccde whether Michigan should
license who artificial leg
complicated the who viii to the
asking hero Tony Ross Jr
part his left leg when he stepped
while fighting with anarcaft battery outside OF
Aachen Germany, l3 professional boxer before
2yearod Detroter later admitted that two thoughts
flashed through has mind the moment he realized the les was gone
"No boxing me" and I'm going home"
fIght mob by unsched-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Probably Good for 'Warmups

Hence your teams they stand probably would not
be too attractive features the schedules Of those big
osFlint Central Mukegon Heights Muskegon
etc. they might for preliminary affairs
II for other than security, think Highland
Park should stay In the Metro League.
However it's hunCh that before too long the
Metropolitan League again will Okay competition in state
tournaments for its members.
Should that happen Highland Park certainly then would
have advantages than the school would have it
10 stake future individual basis
Il can get mighty cold on the outside, Mr.. Mayor
Sincerely,
Bob Murphy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
WIN Allies Won World War ~ 7WO Reasons

ington Senators department announcement
heradd l2second lOOard run by Shepherd beo"theknee
ampuee.
player Jersey City. "when buddies said
couldn't he done
staged the exhibition recently concrete road on
the seconds above
make distance before
a leg He ordinary shoes started from standing
position Spurned the suggestion preliminary lie
had he n five seconds.
strain he said when questioned about his
condition leg stood II pretty we'll"
LyndhrSt
holder of the Bronze Star for merOrous
service with the Mountain Division Italy. where he lost
his left leg below the artillery fire
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

years dN pItNl
dent Dl d n I
choose TO run
again.
He has o n Q
more year on
the board but
this won t pre-
vent him con
central IN & on
his own gOlt
game Figures
he needs more
distance OFT the
tee If he is 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

continue 10 bCdt ms buSlnCSS
partner. Charley Gehrlnger
Forsyth was most active I'M the
deal whereby the club purchased
its property from the bondholder>
The club has gwen hun a chest
of silver Also, large painting
of him now adorns the lounge
room.
Improvements started during
the Forsyth regime VIII be- con-
unucd under the new president
Arlie Leakc. The latter was
wee president the last two years
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Puck Meeting

Amateur hockey teams desiring
10 ioIn the Detroit Mite Hockey
League must do so Al tonight :,
meeting ~ Mack Park. : O'Clock
There >tlll is room for two senior
and two junior teams Opening
games are scheduled for Sunday
night when three junior contests
nln L.fnl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

7T'I1N''V IIdT , u dU0IuInE 20 Ine
bookIcs
DORAIS-Well that i a surprise.
think Washington will win
BACH / don't see anything surprising
about 1t. ! like Cleveland. The Rams have a
great line good club.
DORAIS- I'll grant You Cleveland has a
fine line-,robably the better Of the two But
what abe ' those Washington backs? What
about Baughs passing e.. . and those yall
carriers OF course, Cleveland has Riley
Matheson IN the line. lie gives the forwards
great direction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

lively debate in which coaches
Charles f.. Gus Dorals and
Joe Bach and General Manager
Lew Cromwell were the prin.
cipals.
From the forums discus
sions. the reporter suatched the
followin.
DOR iIS-lou mean 10
tell me, Fred. that the Rams
are the faNoriteS!!