davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

their respective careers will provide the excitement Broadway Sam calls Madising Square Gsrding tonigh Joe Walcott and Elmer Violent Ray.
 With Walcotts capabilities. Garden pew holders are familiar Of Rays accomplishments all they know is what they read in the papers and most of that they have taken with Q ton of salt
 Walcott who Is &. shapes up as the best Of thc nondescript lot Of chaengers for Louiss title Ray string of s7 consecutive victories 2 Of them knock outs has all the earmarks Of a grossly overdone build 1 up job Whether Elmer Is Violent or just viole should be demonstrated by WalcOtt tonight all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

sa,alN, A Yh0ppeF 0f . AankF0ll will he awarded the next bralny contestant le pllleF hls grey matter laT eight e0FFeel answers an hreak The Bans tonight, wAThsAhe, . la eiae P M
 hAd GollyeF, alllloNneeF and hanayman, Nill hf present Co lRnd words Nl eneaNfaRenAeni l0 nervous parllplpanls, ahlle Peter Van slees aen ana hls aFghaslTa stand ready l0 lNgnlAh the mlsleel questions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

aalf klna 0f sslns and lhs Clown Prince lnln larnes, when Benny ilaaaman and Milton hefle are guest slaFs an the saturday, Nov lH Vaughn Monfaf show alef Mnnh al Ia0 V N Merle Nll allnF . hilarious sketch, shlle flaaalnan Rlll plag olle Di hls hot elaflAel hllaalAlilas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Uncuffed WaIcOtt Should Cuff Ray

TWO NEGRO EAv1wE.oHr % C whom Ssoosa,@ came la:s n
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02
Total Civil War
 Threatens China
Continued From Page One

 after Harbin was occupied.
 Asked when government troops would move into Dairen, Russian occupied city scheduled to become a jointly controlled open port un- der terms of the 1945 Sino-Soviet treaty, Hsiung replied "I am more anxious about that than you"
 The Chinese press in Nanking said Chiang would persist with his plan to hold the national as sembly Nov. 12 as scheduled, ire spective of whether the Commun- ists and minor parties are repre- scented. The Reds already have said they would not attend unless a nationwide truce were affected. The Democratic League has taken the same stand.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02

SEATTLE, Oct. 2(P)-The 1947 Olympic team ski-jumping trials will be held at the Milwaukee Road ski bowl in Snoqualmie Pass, Dr. Edmund H. Smith, pres ident of the Seattle Ski Club, an- nounced today. The tourney will be held March g and g. The site, scene of the national ski jumping championships in 1941, is the same hill where the late Torger Tokle leaped to an American rec ord of 288 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02
Sitka Cathedral Sold For Taxes

SITKA, Oct. 2. (P)-Historic St. MichaerS Russian Orthodox ca thedral, the orphanage and other church property here was auction ed by the town clerk today to An drew Hope, boat builder and ter ritorial legislator, to satisfy fed eral court order for delinquent improvement assessments. Hope bid $7l428 for the cathedral. Title will not pass for two years, dur ing which the original owners may redeem the property by repaying the sales price plus 8 percent in terest.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02
NEWS TN BRIEF

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 2 (4o Re-opening of sockeye fishing is expected to be high on the agenda for discussion when the interna- tional salmon commission meets at Bellingham this Friday, James Macdonald, secretary of the sal mon canners operating committee, said today.
 Macdonald stressed, however, that "the operators would rather have an assured 10,000,000 (sal- mon in four years time than half a million more now"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02

VICTORVLLE, Calif., Oct. 2 P)-A coroner's jury failed last night to establish the cause of a Union Pacific train wreck near here last Thursday which killed six persons.
 Engineer Perl Parker testified he had reduced his speed from 60 to 35 or 40 miles an hour, ap- preaching a slight curce near the Mojave river where the derail- ment occurred, Conductor Joseph Murphy said the limited had cov- cred the 3.6 miles between Gro Grande and the wreck scene in four minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (P)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (P) - President Truman backed the $170,000,O00 community ches t campaign today, declaring it rep resents "the very elements of unity" toward which the United Nations are patiently striving"
 Appealing for prompt, whole hearted and universal support" of the chest fund drive as well as the USO, the President said in a na- tionwide radio talk last night: i've need to demonstrate to ourselves and to the world that unity and good will are not just words"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02

TOKYO, Oct. 2 (P)-Japan was threatened today with one of the strangest strikes of its newborn labor movement, nationwide news blackout unless General Macarthur prohibits it. The news paper, news agency and radio workers union voted to strike Saturday to support demands for reinstatement of 31 employees of the Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri, discharged in a dispute over edi- torial policy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02

TACOMA, Oct. 2. (P)-Taco- mas transit strike went into its second day today with 75,0O0 To- cal residents still hoofing it to work. Day long conferences yes terday failed to bring a settlement of the dispute which the union alleges was brought on by viola tions of their contract.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02

called on by the American FBI to help prevent leakage of atom sec rets, raided a leading west end hotel recently and searched the luggage of a newly arrived Amer ican. The story did not say what the outcome of the search was. Scotland Yard said it had no knowledge of such an incident.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02

A quarter-inch frog, the small est in the world, is found in Cuba, which boasts also the worlds smallest bird.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (P)

WASHINGTON,O Oct. z. (HD - Gravely ill Cordell Hull counseled the Big Five powers on his 75th birthday today that they must re- place dangerous" differences with mutual confidence or face "incalculable disaster"
 The frail former secretary of state offered his advice even as he carried on a personal struggle for time and health to make a final contribution to world peace.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02

LONDON, Oct. 2 (P)-The Lon don Star said today Scotland Yard,
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Man's Watch. Call Mug get Office. IF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12


p0ther snap
re&as headed for the sugar
Bo,gl and maybe tho Rose Bowl
they gct ln invited 80 Tex
the fourth choice ;or Gus
Cn MOVE and Gus is v 70
l h winnings Mun-
and look II YOU bike
"a, 90 point 9w
can tsc,e guys stay IN business
easier than taxing candy
oabe Iowa IS tec ,th
taalcc now Let me sct
where in ! pick up rug scans
n.nas7 III take five bucks in
ana mavoe III have enough 10
buy pair Of ducats foy the
Army Mich game on the 18th.
Sure count on me every
week. It's like finding money
So long bub now 20 get 90
the radio and count my money.
At the half Navy l4-Columbia
az the quarter, no score be-
tween Minnesota and Indiana
glad TO have those three
points on the Gophers may
need EN- hope Iowa slows
Mich down .l4-0 at the half
ho-hum guess I'll grab
little nod between halves
mn .zzzz And now ladies
and gentlemen your Saturday
afternoon Football Roundup
geez. mustve oversight In the
East. a most startling upset
Lou Titles Columbia Lions up.
set mighty Navy. 23-l4 vel
who woulda thought it.
's' s. &Si'P&'?" I'll get then
next week.
The Saturday menu Is liabl,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
Hudson to Fight
SUGAR Robinson

Nick Londes expects a sell
out crowd 20 see the Wclter-
weigh, bout between Ray tSu-
sar) Robinson and Cecil Hudson
II the Olympia Friday night
, Born in Detroit and product
81 the boxing school that pro-
luced Heavyweight Champion
Joe LOUIS. Robinson has always
been popular here. In his bout
with Jake LaMotta at the Olym-
pia on February 5. 1913 he drew
the largest crowd ever TO attend
a boxing contest in that spacious
arena.
In the bout with Robinson.
Hudson has good chance TO
upset the plans Of Mike Jacobs.
the New York promoter, and
gain a high place IN the weller
weight title picture.
Robinson has been matched to
fight Tommy Bell in New York
IN Dccember and both the New
York Boxing Commission and
the National Boxing Association
have agreed to recognize the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
But They Didn't!

Last week on page 2 of your
DETROIT TRIBUNE appeared
an item extolling the merits of
the Detroit TAG semi-pro base
ball team. They claimed to have
met and defeated the Atlanta
Black Crackers and the Memphis
Red Sox while transforming in
the South. But they didn't.
Their press agent was a little
over jealous in boosting the
team and a little forgetful in
booking II. Their scheduled
game with the Mike Menosky
Minor League All Stars was
called off when the Dequindre
Park officials revealed that no
arrangements had been made for
the rental Of the park Both
teams and an estimated 1900
fans showed up for the game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

70 give many a Handicapped a
headache but here goes:
MICH ARMY -Bla chard has
been saved for this one. .un-
less Michigan shows more
than they have the last two
Saturdays II will be Army by
IA points.
WAYNE WESTERN RESERVE
The Tariars are back in their
own league. Wayne by a
narrow margin Of points.
DETROIT-SAN FRANCISCO
The Titans on the rebound. +.
with 7 points TO spare.
ILLIN O1S-I IND lama The
Fightin' Illini are rolling again
The Hooziers don't have
the power TO cope with Young.
Moss, Owens. Of al. Illinois by
20 points.
MILLER. cASS TECH Both
teams are the comeback kids
Of the Detroit prep league.
Miller has a potential All.
Slater in Sammie Gee and
Coach Robinson may unveil
another Gee as the Tro.
JAMS slide by Cass with a
three touchdown margin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
,o Al "QUIcKIES"

ZALEGRAZIANO RE-MATCH SET FOR MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN MARCH 81 ROCKY TO ENGAGE
IN TUNE-UP DEC s. ZALE TO WAIT UNTIL HAND
HEALS.
RAY ROBINSON SIGNS TO MEET ARTlE LEVINE
IN CLEVELAND OCTOBER rs MEETS TOMMY BELL
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO BATTLER IN WELLER TITLE
SCRAP IN MID DECEMBER.
JERSEY JOE WALcoTT TANGLES WITH ELMER
CVIOLENT) RAY IN GARDEN, NOV. Is. FIRST OF
EXAMINATIONS TO DECIDE LOUIS NEXT VICTIM
ILLINOIS SWAMPS PURDUE 43-7. EYE MICHIGAN
GAME OCTOBER 20. IKE OWENS, BERT PlGGOIl,
PAUL PATTERSON AND BUDDY YOUNG TO SHOW
WARES.
LEVI JACKSON SCORES AS YALE DEFEATS COL
GATE IT'S,
MARION MOTLEY AND BILL WILLIS SHINE AS
CLEVELAND BROWNS WIN FIFTH STRAIGHT
THIS ONE FROM BROOKLYN 26-7.
EDDIE ROBINSON GETS NOD OVER JACKIE ROB-
INSON AS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUES MOST VAL
LIABLE PLAYER JACKIE POLLED SEVEN FIRST
PLACE VOTES EDDIE SIXTEEN
ACCORDING TO THE CURRENT ISSUE OF NEW
DAY" THE CREDIT FOR JOE LOUIS WINNING AND
HOLDING THE HEAVY GROWN GOES TO FATHER
DIVINE HE ADMITS THO THAT JOE DOESN'T
KNOW 1T TO WHICH JOE WILL PROBABLY SAY
THANK YOU, FATHER NUTS!
WESLEY MoUZoN MANAGED BY BOB MONT
COMERY'S BROTHER) TO MEET BOB MONTGOMERY
IN LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE FRIDAY. OCT. 2s In PHILLY.
LAST MEETING OF TWO on AUGU 10 RESULTED IN
LAST MEETING OF TWO on AUG 10 RESULTED IN
WILLIAMS TO SETTLE MIA AND NEW YORK BOX
ING ASSOCIATION ARGUMENT OVER TITLE HOLD
Err
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
ARMY REOPENS
ENLISTMENTS
FOR NEGROES

Major John C. Stanley, Com
manding Officer Of the Army
Recruiting Station located at 81
Cadillac Square. telephone Ran
dolph 1851. announced Monday
that enlistments and re-enlist-
ments for Negroes have been
re-opened, providing the sppli-
cant meets minimum educational
and physical requirements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
MICHIGAN TRIUMPHS OVER
IOWA TO THE TUNE OF l4-7

down at mid field Smith picked
up another first down in two
tries Hoerner hit off right tao
kle for a first down al the Mich
igan 81 Hoerner broke loose 70
the eight only a driving body
block by Derrieote prevented a
score Tunnel then faded back
and passed to Schooner for the
score. SULLIVAN place kicked the
extra point and Iowa trailed by
one touchdown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
EDGAR SHADES HAYDEN
IN ARENA BOUT

Jimmy Edgar deeisioned jim.
my Hayden. Buffalo. (lol
Bob Amos K.o.'d Johnny But
tram. lsl
Louis Hall knocked out Larry
Ray. 81
Tom KiYwYd stopped Jimmy
Wilson. t3l
Billy Jones dseisionsd Lee
Mcmillan. az
Danny Parker TKo'd Cornell
Parker. az
In battle Of the Jimmys at
Arena Gardens, Jimmy Edgar,
fifth ranking middleweight, del
cisioned Jimmy Hayden. Buffa-
10 in slam bang ten rounder.
2.lil fans got their moneys
worth from an action filled card
that featured KOS in all but
two OF the events.
Hayden showed a willingness
10 scrap and threw leather
throughout the fight. Edgar
showed a forcing two listed
attack that several times had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

Thursday. Oct. II. al 3:4s b
Miller tangles with Cas-
Mack Parks gridIron. Coach b
binson calls this game the toua
est on the remaining schedule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
ing only inches for first. down
Threatened To Score

Iowa threatened midway in
the fourth quarter. Weises punt
on the Michigan IA Bob Smith
was smothered before he hit the
line OF scrimmage, Michigan TAX
ing over. Wiese punted out OF
danger and Iowa never threa-
tened seriously after that
A capacity house will watch
the Army game Saturday. In
fact Michigan played the entire
second half Of the Iowa game
with as many substitutes as
the Iowa attack would permit
Derricote was used spsringly
and Chappius did not play a
second OF the last half
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

=
tne As'oelaleu Nol', S'a.e '
pe!t service has my o0e,'" "
ne" "'lpSle lot ti'e pc r 7.
fof the hlEhe JOINT score
teT seven "eeNs g SUIT
pa season '.efetS l'' '''
OF ~ aNa 4le''o!t Lions l'
are o,ie.ee ~ aao''l9N 1i''
Ter erNIl pI'4es on q ,si
lar 4ainegfsln NaF"ooo-e
. hissten PIPE ana q l"t
laf ei Goose oaF
oaceo IAeF seaiIF
ine BOOK AT tnal ~ eHne
Is PICK me Winn-rI
lie looks eve l1e ahd
decides % pich1 'ei maj 5
1851 payoii --.7ls 1o"n me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
MILLER BEATS PERSHINl
WITH GEE AS STAR

Pershing poured il On ~.
in is45 and Will Roh, su'
boys didn't forget H. con,,s'
the dizzy pace they've s., "
the opening game with ss 81 S ~
ler's amazing Trojans won !,
second straight league ,, - a'|
the season by outplayins 'r ~
ings Doughboys l4.7 ~
5000 frenzied fans at Kew mo-.
Stadium. '"un
Marks Scores
The Trojans PLAYED H..
team with a purpose tror' !
opening kickoff. With Ssm J
directing the team, Miller "
TO the Pershing eight warn y
the first time they had tbs Vi
Off-side penalties and -.
questionable officiating co.
their drive after Gee had Isl ii
and passed Pershing r,,,'.
After an exchange Of punts ~
way in the first quarter ~
climaxed Millers drive Df,.
ing over from the 2 ward III
Gee passed TO Robinson a, nj
extra point.
Pershing tied II up carl, \
the fourth quarter on a ls wi
pass from Steve Malak IA ET|
bonn. Milan booted the ss|
from placement.
Penalties
Miller came roaring back Il
ter the kickoff Gee alterns.,|
swept the ends and passed N
wilkins for three firs, 5m,,
moving the ball from the Nrs
SO to the Pershing IS A hg|
in gpenalty cost them Is h,
illegal use Of the hand, N
Pershing regaincd thai n.
cious yardaFe. sonny cA
then went off tackle % M
two and Marks again bullea N
way into pay dirt FOR the v,l
ming tally. Gees pass io- M
point was good again. 10 q
closing minutes OF the game 4
intercepted pass started Nlr
up field again but time ran \
on them before they could q
a third tally.
To Meet cass
Thursday. Oct. IL, al 3:4s d
Miller tangles with Cas-
Mack Parks gridiron. Coach b
binson calls this game the toga
est on the remaining schedule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

HAYDEN on queer street, but Ed
rer couldn't drop him Both
fighters bled freely from eye
cats that were reopened as fast
a, the handlers could patch
thcm up
The fight crossed S452l 80
The net OF s3506.00 must have
pleased Bert Lamb. the promot-
who hasn't been drawing any
too we'll
Emmett Grier fights in one
~ the three eight round triple
" ndups scheduled for next
Tuesday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

was returned eight yards 70 the
Iaw. 43 by Tunnel Tunnel and
smith drove 10 yards in three
t.ics for a first down on the
81 En- As Smith picked UP anoth-
er first down on tibet Mich 35.
H0erner went off tackle 10 yds
ia attempts giving Iowa a sec
end down on the Michigan H.
Tunnel was stopped for one,
llnerner made two and need
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
BY Al Jones
Tribune Sports Editor

Siavlng off a determined drive
Iowa late in the second half,
ne Univcrsltv Of M.chigans
Wolverine chslked up their Sec
ond Big Nine Conference VIC
.ery defeating a stubborn Iowa
eycn l4-7 before $4,000 sun
ked fans
FIRST Score
Bob Chappils speayheaded the
hchigan drive in the first half,
olling up l23 Yards from scrim-
see in twenty tries. On the
..rst touchdown drive Chappius
picked up 20 Of the SO yards
covered in the rush down field,
accounting for the tally with an
clgh, yard slash off tackle for
the tally Jim Brieske booted the
extra point
Guard Hurt
Iowa's Dick Iloerner took the
kickoff from his II to the
"a George Burg Michigan
guard was hurt or the play and
let the game Hoerner then
uadc nine yards around end.
King was stopped on an at
tempted quarter back sneak.
Hocincr lost one and KING punt
Cd out Of bounds on the Michi-
gan d Here Chappius started
the second touchdown drive He
took a lateral from Yerges and
ran four TO the Michigan IS. as
the quarter ended Chappius
went OF tackle for twelve and
first down. Yerges passed "a
wards % Mcneil on the Iowa 49,
Chappius swept TIE end for ten.
he was stopped once for no
gam. he then bulled his way
over center for nine Wiese then
made u first down on the
Iowa - Chappius went of tao
kle and crossed the goal line
standing up for his second and
Michiesn's last touchdown Of
the day With Robinson holding
Brieske converted.
Iniereeption
Michigan's drive for a third
score was baked when Derri.
cotes pass was intercepted on
the Iowa by Bob Smith.
Iowa's drive started early in
the third quarter on Kings in
Perception Of Derricote's pass on
the Iowa 35. King picked up 3
thru the line and Tunnel, To-
was hard running Negro back,
pickcd up twelve for first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

winner as the Welterweight of
the world. II Hudson defeats
Robinson here he VIII have eve
~ right TO demand that he be
recognized as champion and no
doubt will exercise his right.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
Jimmie Walker

James ]. (Jimmie) Walker, former
mayor of New York, was a national
figure in his heyday despite his political
and marital troubles.
His geniality, his love of play, his
song-writing and patronage of boxing
and the theater, caught the public fancy
during the mad twenties" when the
country was money wild and New York
especially lenient toward play boys.
He was not without administrative
ability but perhaps because of his fond
ness for first nights as much as any
thing else, the political powers behind
the throne in Albany and New York
never took him seriously, which prob
ably suited him very well.
Jimmie Walker died on Monday from
a brain clot. De mortuis nil nisi bonum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
Republican Candidates

1t is noted that the republican
scramble for seats in the new Congress
Immediately gave place to a scramble
for the republican nomination for pres
ident in 1913. If there was any let-up
between the two, close observers have
failed to perceive it.
Because the presidential campaign is
under way intensively so far in ad-
vance of the nominating convention,
the public which usually watches the
maneuvering of candidates from the
.sidelines until the nomination is actual
ly made will follow the activities of
the prospects" as closely as an auto
salesman watched his own prospects"
when motor vehicles were harder to dis
pose Of than they are to likely to be
for some years to ONE
The best estimate of the chances
of republican presidential prospects"
is provided by the Gallop Poll before
the recent congressional election. 1t
showed:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
Quit Hand Springs, Supreme
Court To Run For Governors Seat

before midnight. He has big feet,
and often makes them the subject
of his jokes. His clothes are con-
sentative. He once rebuked a secre-
tary for wearing a loud tie and
bought him one more subdued. He
wears a battered hat with crown
crushed Western style.
He likes to recall the days some
IS years ago when he was editor
Of a country newspaper. While on
the Supreme court he wrote digests
of court opinions FOR reporters.
Many New Mexicans declare that
Mabry set out more than 20 years
ago to become governor. He learn
ed to speak Spanish fluently and
built up a vast acquaintance over
the state. He frequently gives
political talks in Spanish and even
i%nterprets for other speakers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
Trieste Quarrel Ends

The decision on Trieste, in which
the Russian Foreign Minister, Viache-
slav Molotov, came into agreement with
the Foreign Ministers of the United
States, Great Britain and France on
the long disputed right to designate
the police power in the Adriatic port,
comes not only as a surprise but with
a keen sense of gratefulness that the
chief obstacle in the way of peace treat
les with the German satellites is re-
moved. Mr.. Molotov has consented to
place the police under authority of the
governor, who is to be named by the
United Nations, and who may remove
the chief at his own discretion in any
emergency.
Police power in so small a center may
appear a minor matter for the Foreign
Ministers to have quarrelled over so
long and so holly. But the fact is that
Trleste's chief of police could very well
mean the difference between having
power to deal with a coup d'etat or not
being able to deal with it, as James
Reston recently pointed out in the New
York Times. Naturally Russia, through
Mr.. Molotov, was DESTROYS of having
the chief selected from Yugoslavia. Mr..
Reston explains this as stemming from
the mutual fears of each other held bv
the western democracies and the Soviet
Union.
"These fears and suspicious on the
Russian side are that the Western mari
time powers may want to use Trieste
as an economic bridgehead in central
Europe, and in the event of war. NAV
even use it as a ~bridgehead for con-
quest.
"The fears and suspicious of the
Western powers are that the Russians
may wish to control Trieste as one
means of creating an economic bloc in
central Europe and as a gateway be.
tween that central European empire
and the Mediterranean"
In light Of the agreement finally
reached it would appear that assurances
have been exchanged by both parties
to the controversy and the fears SC
carefully nursed in the past have beer
removed.