davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-06

United Brotherhood of CARPENTERS and JOINERs Sewcrd Carpenters Union 230I
 Telephone: Black 216 Meetings at Lutheran Church Affiliated With A. F. of l. Meeting End Tuesday of Montf Vim. C. Knaack - President R. M. Bevan Fin. Sec. X Bus. Az,
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-06
NEW BOOKS IN
 COMMUNITY LIBRARY

New books in Seward Com munity Library this week in clude the very popular and pow erful work by Norman Vincent Peale, The Power of Positive Thinking.
 Josephine Tey's The Shining Sands; You Shall Know Them by Vercours; Philby's Arabian Jubilee; Caves of Adventure by Tazlieff; The Vermillion Gate by Lin Yutang, and Time and Time Again by James Hilton, have al so been placed on the shelves for circulation.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-06
DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN?

Mrs. Nellie D. Burner, Box 511, Weaverville, California, is trying to locate her brother, Roland w. Daley He is thought to have come to Alaska the last part of September this year.
 Anyone who knows the pres ent whereabouts of MT. Daley. or anything about him, is asked to contact Mrs. Burner or Sew ard Rebekah Lodge, or call the newspaper, Main 168.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-06
THURSDAY

3:&0-San Request
 I:n6-Junior Miss CBS 1 i15-Afternoon with Taylors 4:30-This I Believe f:3"-lamily Skeleton CES l:45--l'uhlic Health Series 3:0O--Hilltop House CBS 5:l5-Perry Mason 5:3u-NetNork Show 6:06-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:20-SS's from the 9S'S 6:30-MoodS In Music 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News
 1:U0-Gunsmoke CES 7:30-G odfrey Time CBS S:06-NctWork show S:30-American Way 9:00-.Alaska News 9:lj-Truth and Life 9:30-3eulah Show CBS 9:i5-Tops In Pops 10:h0-WorId News 10:15-Dreamtime 10:30-Sign off
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-06

Christopher Clark McCann was born to MT. and Mrs. Clark McCann in Seward General Hos pital November 4. He weighed seven pounds 12 ounces. Mrs. McCann is secretary of the Sew ard Volunteer Ambulance Corps. This is the first son for the McCannS, who have three daugh- terS.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-06
TUESDAY

3:30-San Request 1 l:00-Junior Miss CBS 1 i:lJ-Aftcrnoon with TaylorS 1:30-This I Believe i:35-Family Skeleton CBS 4:l5-Let's Go To Town 5:00-Hilltop House CBS 5:15-perry Mason CBS 5:30-Let's Pretend CBS 6:00-World News
 6:l5-Weather Report 6:20-Music Continental 6:l5-Anchoragc News 6:55-Seward News
 1:O0--FBI-Peace- War CBS 1:30-GodfreY Time CBS S:00-Network Show S:30-People are Funny CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Beulah Show CBS 9:30-Private Line 9:l5-GueSt Star lu:o0-W orld News l0: :l5-Dreamt 10 :30-Sign off
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-06
K-I-B-H RADIO LOG
 l34O on Your Dial
FRIDAY

3:30-San Request 4:O0-Junior Miss CBS 4:l5-Afternoon with Taylors 4:30-This I Believe 1:35-tamily Skeleton CBS i:45-Ray's Record Rally 5:00-Hilltop House CBS 5:15-Perry Mason CBS , 5:30-NetWork Show 6:00-World News 6!15-Weather Report 6:20-Decade of Hits 6:25--Dinner Music 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News 1:00--Broadway's My Beat CBS 7:30-Godfrey Time CBS s S:00-Network- Show S:30-NctWork Show 9:00--AlaSka News 9:15-Beulah Show CBS 9:30-Private Line 9;45-Record Program News 10:15-Dreamtime 10:30-Sign Off
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-06

MT. and Mrs, Edward Ravnik welcomed their fourth child, a son, born November 2 in Seward General Hospital The little boy weighed six pounds eight ounces. He was named Joseph Arthur.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-06

MT and Mrs. Joe Lemas are parents of son born in Seward General Hospital November 4. The little boy, weighing seven pounds five ounces, was named Stanley Joseph.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-06
WEDNESDAY

3:30-San Request
 4:00-Junior Miss CBS 1:l5-Afternoon with Taylu' .3U-ThiS l Believe 4:35-i'amily Skeleton CBS i:lJ-Ray'S Record Rally j:u0-liilitop House CBS j:l5-Perry Mason 5;30-Network Show 6:U0-World News 6:lJ-Wcather Report 6:26-Platter PreVicw G:@0-City Council News 6:l5-AnChorage ge News 6:55-S Seward News 1:Q0-Johnny Dollar CBS 1:&0-Godfrey Time CBS S:60-Network Show S:30-Our Miss Brooks 9:00-Alaska News 9:t5-Beulah Show CBS 9:30-Private Line 9:i5-t.S. Navy Band World News 1015-Dreamtime 1U.3U-Sign off
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-06
SATURDAY

3:30--San Request 3:50-Church Announcements 4 :0O-Network Show 4:30-Mr. and Mrs. North CBS , 5:00-Teenagers' Request 5:30-Network Show 6:00--World News 6:15-Sterling Dance Parade 6:30-Ten-I'in Tunes 6 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News 7:0O-Gene AutrY CBS 7:30-Gangbusters CBS 00-SportsneWSpa per of the Air S:30-Romance CBS 9:00--Alaska News 9:15-Hour of St. Francis 9:30-Revivaltime 10:00-Club 5i 10:30--Sign off
 SUNDAY l:0O-Good News Hour 1 1:30-49'ers Professional Football 4 4:00-Lutheran Hour 4:30-Talent Scouts CBS 5:00-Edear Bergen CBS , 5:30-Stars Over Hollywood CBS 6:00--World News 6 6:15-Weekly Spectator 6:30-NetWork Show 7:60-On Stage CBS 7:30--.Jack Benny CRS S:00-Bing Crosby CRS %:20-Amos n Andy CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:1J-Christian Science 9:30-20th Century Concert Hall CBS l 0:00-Hour of Decision l0 :30-SiGn off
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

Price, Richard Price and Karl Geb-
hart. Any former Latin students
wishing to attend the banquet are
asked to get in touch with Mrs.
Getty before March 20. The third
meeting of the Latin II Club was
called to order by the consul, Jim
mie Haas. For old business the
Latin Club Banquet was discussed.
No date for the banquet has as
yet been officially confirmed. Sug-
gestions were given for the plan
ming of the menu. Some of the
members volunteered to bring var
ious dishes as their contributions
toward the banquet.
There was no new business.
The business part of the meeting
was adjourned and the rest of the
period was used for an open dis
cussion of the banquet.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12
TAX DITCH co.
PLAN STUDIED
Landowners in Marydel Are
Studying Procedures of Or
ganizing Under Law
PLAN MEET MARCH IL

Some fifty people attended q
meeting of landowners on the
Tappahanna Watershed in the
Hartly-Marydel area in the Beth
esda Grange Hall on Tuesday,
March End. The purpose was to
acquaint the people with the pro-
cedures of organizing a tax ditch
company under the Uniform State
Drainage Law of 1851.
Charles Maske, Master of Beth
esda Grange, called the meeting
on behalf of the group which petit
toned for study of their common
drainage problems. The Bethesda
Grange is undertaking the problem
as a community service project.
The watershed covers an area of
about 10000 acres or over Is
square miles of area in the west
ern part of Kent County.
Mr.. e. H. Talbert, State Drain
age Engineer, outlined the proceed
ures which must be observed un-
der the law. and answered ques-
tions concerning the law.
Part of the group of landowners
voted to form an organization to
concern itself with their common
drainage problem, and decided to
meet again on Tuesday, March IL
at 8 pm. again in the Bethesda
Hall. They felt that some
might like to be present for an
election of officers, so this was de-
;erred until the next meeting. All
Interested land owners are invited
% be present. Mr.. Talbert will
again be on hand and copies of the
Uniform Drainage Law of 1851
will be provided. This meeting
will not be concerned with voting
N the tax ditch project itself, but
imply inform farmers on the en-
erprise to date.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

bird has not been too profitable;
mainly because of high production
costs and low consumer demand.
Consumer education told house
wives to use the s-lb. turkeys as
broilers and fryers. However, as
broilers, the turkeys are unpopular
because the individual pieces Of
broiled turkey are too large and
the flavor of the broiler turkey is
not as good as that of the roasted
bird.
In addition to being unpopular
on the market, high production
costs stand in the way of profits
with broiler turkeys. Factors con-
tributing to these high costs are
high Poult costs and heavy death
losses due to disease and brooding
troubles. Such costs can be cut
down. Ringrose suggests that
growers avoid overcrowding, chill
ing, or frightening the poults. BY
carefully watching for disease
symptoms, heavy death losses can
be eliminated. Good flock man.
agement is especially important in
growing the young turkeys.
I'VE must adapt our turkey to
the market, stressed Ringrose.
I'VE must consider our bird as
roaster". The bird must have
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12
The Small White Turkey
It's Place in Delaware Agricultur

lCS Place In Delaware Agriculture
What place does the small white
turkey have in Delaware Agricul-
ture? At this mornings broiler
and turkey session of Farm and
Home Week, Arthur T. Ringross,
Associate Research Professor in
Animal and Poultry Industry at
the Georgetown Substation, dis
cussed the growing and marketing
problems of Beltsville White Turk
eys.
Says Ringrose, "All our thinking
on the small, white turkey must
be completely revised. We have
considered the bird as broiler,
when actually it is used as light
weight roaster. Therefore, we
must consider what it takes to
make this bird more desirable
roaster.
So far, the so called cinderella"
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12
Personnel Club ReOrganizes

On Wednesday, February 25, ar
invitation to try out for member
ship in the Personnel Club was ex-
tended to secondary pupils who had
done above average work in all
their subjects at the end of the
first term. Additional pupils can
become eligible at the end of any
school term on the same achieve
ment basis.
The first activity of the reor-
ganized Personnel Club is constitu-
tion revision. Joe Churchman
(Chairman), Mary Ann Norman,
Matthew Fischer and Diane Davis
are now working on that project.
Other reorganization functions
will include: ~ establishment of a
point system to retain membership
and to receive recognition for out
standing club service; (2) election
OF officers and appointment of
standing committees; (3) study of
and practice in correct parliament
ary procedure for all subsequent
club business.
The Personnel Club is primarily
a service organization working
with the guidance counselor and
fellow students to promote the
personal, social, educational and
vocational guidance program. In
addition to other activities the Per-
sonnel Club was responsible for the
irst Smyrna School Handbook
published in 1850. Since copies of
,he handbook are now depleted, it |
will be necessary to revise and re-
ssue the handbook next year.
Probational members of the Per-
'onnel Club are: Malcolm Bogart,
Toe Churchman, Tarun Comegys,
Shirley Darrell, Diane Davis, Mat
.hew Fischer, Earl Francis, Fay
Helene Lasch, Mary
Ann Norman, Judith Passmore,
Marguerite Pratt, Tommy Price,
Charlotte Pryor, Pat Rash, James
Roth, Gay Scott, Diane Walsh,
Janet Wickham and Ruth Wiley.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12
Drama Club

The Drama Club held dress re-
hearsal for their one-act play, "The
Rector" on Thursday evening,
March 5. Members of the proper
ties and stage committees set up
the stage Thursday afternoon and
dismantled it following rehearsal.
Makeup was handled by Mrs. Bod
ley assisted by some members of
the cast. Rehearsal was attended
by several parents and friends who
wrote comments with the idea of
helping the cast make improve
ments.
The play was given in assembly
here on Tuesday, the 10th, and as
an exchange assembly in Dover on
the 18th. The play will also be
given at the annual play festival at
the University of Delaware. Mem
bers of the cast are: Denny Cole,
Janet Wickham, Pat Beck, Jane
Nuckols, Mary Ann Norman,
Sheryl Crossley, and Judy Otwell.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

In April a safety program will be
highlighted, Driveway Safety.
Dairy Showmanship" will be DEM
onstrated in May. June is the
month for''Flower Arrangements
In July 'Recreational Programs
will be talked about. Augsut is
Picnic month for all clubs. Sep
tember has been set aside as a
project work night. The election
Of new officers will take place in
October In November many clubs
will have Parents Nights Then
December is the month for Christ
mas Parties.
Many activities have been PLAN
ned for club members in '53. The
project schools planned are: tract
or maintenance, crop judging. gar
den, cooking and clothing. Sever
al county events and dates for the
year are:
March "a, Local Leaders Meet
ing, Caesar Rodney School, 8 pm.
July 9, Kent County 5th Annual
Dairy Judging Day.
July Is, Local Leaders Picnic.
October 3, Kent County End An
nual All Achievement Fair.
October 5, Local Leaders Meet
ing.
December 10, Kent County 22nd
Annual All Achievement Banquet.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Home Economics Club Tea

On March 5 in the home eco
nomics room the faculty was hon.
ored at tea given by the men,
bers of the junior class who take
home economics.
Gloria Pearce and Janice Car
row were the hostesses at this tea.
Elberta Simpson and Helen Truax
poured for the teachers. Nancy
Lee Davis and Genevieve Guessford
were the chairmen of the commit
tee that made preparations for the
tea. Cookies were made by the
members of the home economics
class. The tea lasted from $3.50 to
4:OG Richard Comegys took pic
lures for the yearbook.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

more fat and finish. We must i'm
prove our feeding program and
carry the birds to Is weeks before
selling them. BY that time the
birds will average about 9A lbs.
In summarizing, Ringrose gave
nine points necessary for profitable
raising of Beltsville White turkeys.
These points are based on a years
experience by turkey growers.
1. Give the poults a proper start.
2. Prevent crowding and fright.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

8. Fight sinusitis = keep poults
away from chickens.
4. Prevent Blackhead by using
the proper drug.
5. Prepare to debeak promptly.
g. Feed for high feed efficiency.
Z. Market birds when finished.
8. Do not market many in sum-
mer.
9. Consult markets before start
ing many poults.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12
All PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Program For 1858 Announced by
Margaret w. Osborne.

Fourth program for the 10 4-H
Clubs of Kent County for '53 has
been announced by Margaret w.
Osborne, All Club Agent. Of the
19 clubs two are project clubs
one dairy and one sewing which
carry on project training at each
of their regular meetings. The re-
IL clubs will discuss a
variety of subject at their monthly
January the subject
was ''Know Your 4-H Club.
Spend Your Money Wisely" was
the topic for February. This
month "Have a Sparkling Smile"
is the health program for the year.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12
Latin Clubs

On Friday, March 6, the Latin
Club held it's second meeting un-
der its new officers. Plans for the
Roman Banquet were discussed
and the following commettees were
appointed: Marguerite Pratt
Mary Meleri, Ruth Wiley and Bev-
erly Carter; Observation-Disclosures
Gibe, Kay Bulger, Isabel zippe and
Charlotte Pryor; Entertainment
Pamela Gibe, Kay Bulger, Tommy
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

The shortest and surest way to
live with honor in the world, is to
be in reality what we would appear
to be.-Socrates.
, 1953-11-06

Islands has left. highiah his
praise Of the. natives patriot
ism and devotion to the Ameri
can way of life.
No bigot or w~ishy-washy
American, regardless of the
place. from where he came
can come here to teach the
people anything about Ameri
canism. We challenge Mr..
Webb and others who are en-
gagged in this campaign Of
SANDER and villificaton to pro
duce asingle trace Of unAmer
lean activity anywhere in
these islands. Nj webb
should be told that the people
Of these islands do not take
lessons in Americanasm from
him or any Of his ilk, and as
for patriotism and devotion to
democratic principles, the Vir-
gin Islands do not take a back
seat to any other American
community.
Editorial reprinted from
The Home Journal
, 1953-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "SAPHO" is sche-
duled to sail from New Or
laens November 4th, Mobile
November 9Th, and is due at
Frederiksted November 18th,
VIA Jamaica, Haiti and st.
Thomas, accepting freight for
Barbados, Georgetown and
Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Robt = Merwin & Co, Inc.
Agents
, 1953-11-06
BUT VICIOUS

that there are communists
or !commupistic activity in the
Vffgin Islands is such an
amusing and preposterous
charge that It would hot be
NECESSARY to pay attention to
it if It were hot for the i'm
PRECISION e might have onper-
sons far Eemoved in the Uslitz
ed States who are. not famil-
lar with local conditions.
The loyalty and devotion to
American ideals evinced by
the people Of the Virgin Is
lands has not been excelled
by any other group Of people
anywhere else under the
American flag. so thoroughly
satisfied are the people under
United States sovereignty that
if. a plebiscite were to be held
today on the question of re-
taining the present relation.
ship there would not be one
dissenting voice.
The people have, without
a. single exception, demonstrat
ed that they are not only will
ing but eager to make any saT
crifice for the defense Of the
United States. Many of our
sons afe still in Korea, sever
al have, died there. The num-
Der of volunteers from these
islands during the last Nar
and presently have far exceed
Cd, percentage-wise, the num-
her of volunteers in the arm
Cd forces from any other
American state ora territory.
Communism has never been
m cue n these islands. Jn
deed we have hadthe une
vfable record Of being COM
nletely free Of any disloyal
clements. Every high ranking
official who has visited these
, 1953-11-06
Oh SALE

The Virgin Islonds Corporation is offer
ing one obsolete separator which con be
used as q tunk. Approx. capacity 400 gdls.
Location Bethlehem Factory. ..Contdct Mr..
MI. Tdylor at Bethlehem Field Office before
November 10. Sealed bids.
, 1953-11-06
AMMO JUDGEMENT
The DIVISION Of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible Istsfor the following class: 49,
.s-a f~rcLERENEYpIsT r4na.n
Y EfCLERE&TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST I..(Salary Range $Iy2OO$1,8OO per annuml
Duties include routine clerical work requiring the full or part
time operation Of z standard typewriter and use Of the touch
Desirable experience and training include O completion of
the twelfth school grade including or supplemented by
courses in tipping and general commercial subjects, () some
experience in typingrand general clerical work.
Applications will also be received for the related class of
Clerk-Stenographer L @
Applications mustbe made on the official form which may be
obtained from the Branch Office Of the Division Of Personnel
in Christiansteds and should be postmarked by midnight of
November II, 1858.
I. M
Division of Personnel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

BETHESDA, Nd. n - Utilizing
atomic cocktails" government
scientists are making . new ap-
proaeh towards trying 70 solve the
riddle Of one Of nankind's saddesi
Affections - muscular dysfr0phy
That's . disease--at present in.
eurable-in which there is a pro.
gressiye wasting away and destruc.
ton Of muscles. Estimates are
that between go coo and 900, 00C
Americans, the large majority d
them children under 10, are affect.
ed BY 1t al any given time.
Children who get 1t before they
are usually die within five years.
Individuals who get II In Adde'S
cence or adulthood usually die BY
the time they are 30, but In the
meantime they are seriously Grip
pied. All victims ultimately die az
an indirect result Of their muscu.
lar dystrophy because while the
disease doesn't kiln Of itself. II
leaves its sufferers prone to dead.
ly infections that other people
might fight off.
Researchers at the Neurological
Institute Of the National Institutes
of Health (NIH) are giving ''atom-
ic cocktails" TO five victims Of the
disease-ranging in age from 6 to
s6-in a new attempt to trace its
cause.
The patients, admitted to the in
stitutes' recently opened clinical
center, include two from Airing.
ton, Va, and one each from Wash
ington, D. C., Burlington, N. c.,
and Elizabeth City, N. c. Their
names have not been made public.
The doctors emphasize that the
cocktails" do not constitute a
treatment. But they say the hope
is that the studies made possible
with the atomic materials may
point way--possibly a dietary
way-to treating the malady which
has so far proved unconquerable
by a host of drugs and other treat
ments.
The cocktails" consist Of a tiny
amount of radioactive potassium
dissolved in water, yielding q
taSteless solution.
Potassium, one Of the key ele.
ments utilized by the human body,
is believed necessary for the nor
NAL conduction Of electricity in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
Government Scientists T,y Nese Approach
Atomic Cocktails Used To Study Disease

muscles--a phenomenon which con-
tributes 10 the action of muscles.
Ii certain diseases Of the nery.
Gus system other than muscular
dystrophy there already has been
st least suggestive evidence that
amount OF potassium occurring in
the muscles and the amount pres
ent in the fluid part Of the blood
may contribute to the development
Of those diseases.
In It's. radioactive form, the ele.
ment can be traced in the body.
The Institutes new project viii
be aided by the rather recent de,
velopment of q technique for pro-
ducing artificial muscle fibers''
In the laboratory.
BY means Of this technique, two
key chemical prOteins that are
present In all muscles are extract
ed from a piece Of ground-up mus.
Gle. When placed Ia . solution in a
flask, the proteins create" a
threadlike muscle fiber. This fiber
can then be made to contract BY
Treating 1t with another body
chemical called adenosine tri-phos-
phate (ATP).
The extent Of contraction can
be measured by means Of a mi
croseope, thus affording q highly
accurate gauge Of the strength Of
q persons muscles.
Any clues which might develop
from the studies are not expected
to show up for at least six months.
Meanwhile, here Is the method be.
ing followed:
/. Tests are first made of the
present powers of diseased mus
Giles.
z. The radioactive cocktails
have been given to all five pa
tients.
Studies will be made to deter
mine to what extent potassium is
actually utilized by the muscles
and to measure the rate Of ex-
change Of potassium between the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

There are many homes, frequent.
ly two-family types, which have a
large glass panel in the front door.
If you have patience and enjoy
putting things together with your
hands, you can convert the glass
panel into a beautifully illuminat.
ed stained. glass" window for the
holidays.
AS shown in the sketch above,
use bits Of eolored cellophane to
follow a design which you have
traced on the window with a china
marking pencil. Use black electri-
cal tape to create the loaded" eli.
feet. Frame the screen in branch.
es of greens. To light the window
and give it luminous effect, place
150-watt reflector floor in q
swivel socket in the nearest cen.
ing socket in the hallway inside
and aim it at the door. Tia
swivel socket which allows you &c
burn the bulb where you want II
can be purchased in most eleetri
cal stores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
Case Dismissed

DALLAS R--Former tennis star
Wayne Sabin, 81, went on triaI
here on driving.while-intoxicate
charges. The first witnesses, City
Patrolmen NJ. L. Morgan and r. r.
Pettus, we're asked to identity the
defendant. They didn't.
They pointed to one Of his law.
.yers. Jack Johannes, Johannes &
Sabin had traded chairs but not,
said Johannes, with any intent to
confuse anyone.
County Criminal Court Judge
Joe B. Brown dismissed the
charges against Sabin a member
of the 1887 and 1898 Davis CUP
team and now tennis professional
at two Dallas clubs.
"I'm sorry 1t happened" Johan.
mes said. ave had good defense,
which We didn't get to present..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
Shows Gratitude

TUcuMcARI, y. NJ. 4-It was
cold on Feb. 6, 1881. and there
was lots Of snow On the ground.
c. T. Trost Of Houston, Tex,
rode into Taeumcar. on a freigh.
and stayed at the jail overnight.
After breakfast next morning he
went his way.
Trott vas back in Tueumeari this
week for the first time since 1851.
He pressed = S. check on Police
Chief E. r. Batten for the police
emergency fund
I've done pretty well since
then" Trott said, land | want u
show my appreciation for that IA
vor.