davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-03
NORWEGIAN BLOOD BOILED AT MUSSOL|N|' $ WORDS
 ID COMMANDER MOBILE

The following article, taken from "Time' magazine, was left fk the Gateway office with the wish it might be republished for the benefit of those who have not read it.
 The article
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
BUDDE NBAUM'S
FUNERAL SET
Pioneer Lumberman Will Be
Buried Wednesday.

Funeral services for William c.
Buddenbaum, 70, Of 3 w. Seventy
Fifth ST., will be held at 10 a. m.
Wednesday at the Tutewiler funeral
parlors, 1902 N. Meridian st. Burial
will be in Union Chapel cemetery.
Mr.. Buddenbaum, a pioneer
lumberman and life long resident
of Indianapolis, died of diabetes
early Monday following a five years
illness.
He began his lumber work with
the indianapolis Manufacturers and
Carpenters Union and served as
superintendent.
Mr.. Buddenbaum founded the
Home Lumber Company and the
Buddenbaum Lumber Company. He
was president of both and vice
president of the Carmel Lumber
Company and the Broad Ripple
Lumber Company. He was with the
latter organization until his retire
ment in 1917.
He was a member of the Mystic
Tie Lodge, No. 1893, F.. and A. M.
Surviving him are four daughters,
Miss Retta and Miss Hilda Bud
denbaum, Mrs. Fred Landgraf and
Mrs. Ruby Priesmeyer; two sons,
Paul G. Buddenbaum, secretary
treasurer Of the Broad Ripple Lum-
Der Company, and Carl H. Budden-
baum, president of the Broad Ripple
Lumber Company; two brothers,
Louis G. Buddenbaum, president of
the Buddenbaum Lumber Company,
and Harry Buddenbaum of F. j.
Meyer & Co., and two grandchil-
dren, Mayborn Landgraf and Miss
Jane Priesmeyer. All are from In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
URGES TAX ON
LEGION BOUTS
Bartholomew Works for
Boxing Regulation.

City council should regulate week
ly boxing exhibitions at the Indiana
National Guard Armory during 1928,
says Council President Otis E.
Bartholomew.
The American Legion, which
sponsors the weekly exhibitions at
the Armory, has not been subjected
to council supervision during 1927,
Bartholomew pointed out.
A city ordinance requires that
boxing promoters obtain permit
through the council athletic COM
mittee, which sits as boxing COM
mission" and pay the city tax of
5 per cent Of receipts. The Legion
has operated without a permit, vio-
lating the city ordinance, Bartholo-
NEW said.
Boynton j. Moore, athletic chair
man. plans an early meeting of the
committee to organize and act on
the Legion matter. Regular meet
ings will be held first Tuesday of
each month.
The council has made several at
tempts to regulate the Armory ex-
hibitions in the past. the Legion al
ways coming out victorious because
the council feared to invade the
Armory, which is State property.
Bartholomew said he had talked
with City Controller Sterling r.
Holt, who felt the city should col
lect the fee from the Legion pro-
moters the same as from private
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
NOPnennOnia
Scant Skirt, Bare Legs
Not Inviting MaIady,
Doctor Says.

RB United Press
nARlS, Jan. 3.-When a lady
Il walks along the boulevards in
zero weather, cold winds whiStling
around her Scanty skirt and al
most bare legs, there is no need to
suppose that she is looking for
pneumonia.
DR.. Leon Bernard, professor at
the Paris Faculty of Medicine, be-
lieves she is even better able to
withstand cold than man.
ut is a mistake" DR.. Bernard
said, ITO regard women's clothing
as essentially light. 1t is light only
in appearance.
1.-THE modern woman wears silk,
satin, fine wooden garments, mate
rails much more closely woven
than mans garments, that iso-
late the body perfectly. The ques-
ton of f1imSy shoes is important
only in wet weather, because the
feet are not affected by dry cold
as much as people generally be-
lieve.
Moreover, women cover the up
per part of the body, which con-
tains the organs particularly sensi-
tive to the cold. There is one rule
for women and men alike in cold
weather. Be careful about abrupt
changes of temperature. Be sure
to cover up we'll when going from
warm temperature into the open
air"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
THREATEN U, S,
TO PRY ARNOLD
FROM FLORIDA
Prepare Extradition Papers
for KOkomo Banker;
See Khan Hand.
RH Times SDecial

Bb Times SDecidl
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 3.-If the
Governor of Florida refuses to order
extradition of w. r. Arnold of Ko-
komo, upon eleven indictments
growing out of the failure of the
American Trust Company Bank, a
Federal prosecution against Arnold
will be sought, Homer r. Miller,
Howard County prosecutor, said to-
day.
Arnold has been in Florida for
several months. He hopes to avoid
extradition because the Khan will
prevent it," according to r. A. Lea
witt, one of those indicted with Arm
old. Leavitt has told Prosecutor
Miller of talks he had with Arnold,
in which Arnold advised him to
stay in Florida. Leavitt returned
from Tampa Saturday.
Offers to Fight Case
Leavitt also has a letter from
Arnold reading:
IF you think that would be the
thing to do we should get together
at an early date, arrange for counsel
and prepare for the scrap It might
be held along this way until Senti-
ment is better up there, as it looks
to me as if the cards were sure
stacked against us now"
1t is understood here that paper
declaring Arnold would not be given
a fair trial in Kokono has been pre-
sented to Governor Martin of
Florida.
Il recognize no secret society in
the performance of my duty" said
Prosecutor Miller. 'Extradition
papers are being prepared and will
reach Governor Martin this week.
Barr Returns Home
eff Governor Martin does not
grant eXtradition, I will take the
case into Federal Court, and we
will see if the Government can re-
move Arnold to Indiana. I be-
lieve have enough evidence to
make a case of using the mails in
a scheme to defraud against Ar
mold"
Assistant State Bank Commission
er Thomas D. Barr, indicted weeks
before last at Kokomo on a charge
Of official negligence in the failure
of the American Trust Company
Bank at Kokomo, is back in In
diana, State Bank Commissioner
Luther F. Symons announced to-
day. Symons was indicted with
Barr.
Barr was in Florida with his
family at the time the indictment
was returned. No statement has
been obtained from Barr upon the
indictment and none was gotten to-
day, becaus he was not located.
II can not say exactly where Mr..
Barr is now" said .Symons. "He has
several tasks in the field and is out
executing them in the best litter
'ests of banking"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Asthma So Bad
He Couldn't Work
Now Works in Smoke and Steam,
without Cough or Wheeze.

Railroad men and others whose
asthma or bronchitis is aggravated
by smoke-f1lled air, will be glad to
read this letter from Frank Paul,
BAT S. Meridian ST., Indianapolis,
Ind. He writes:
II suffered with asthma and severe
bronchial cough for 3 years. / gasped
and choked until could hardly breathe
and had to stay away from work for
weeks at a time. / was desperate when
started taking Nacor, and it saved
my life. 1t gave me prompt relief, and
now am feeling fine. / am machin-
list in round house. The smoke and
steam do no bother me a bit now.
don't wheeze or even breathe hard, and
am working every day.
This remarkable letter is only one Of
hundreds written by former sufferers
from asthma, bronchitis and chronic
coughs, telling how their trouble left
and never returned. Their letters and
booklet of vital information about
these diseases will be sent free by Nacor
Medicine Co., Alb State Life Bldg, In
dianapolis, Ind. The more serious your
case, the more important this free in
formation may be. Call or write for it
day.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
A Man of Rare
Professional Attainment

The originator of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery was the
laGe Ray V. Pierce, M. D. At first
he practiced medicine in western
Pennsylvania, and his unusual abil-
ity and success were soon recognized
there; then he moved to Buffalo,
N. Y, and established the Worlds
DispenSary, where his famous home
remedies have ever since been made
Each succeeding year the sale OF
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry has been greatly increased. Evil
IDENTIFY people appreciate the fact
that it increases the appetite, slim
ulates the digestion, helps to en-
rich the blood, clears the skin of
eruptions and blemisheS, and makes
both men and women feel as they
did when they were young. 1t con-
tains no harmful ingredient.
Ask your nearest druggist for Doc
tor Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, in tablet or liquid form, or send
10 cents for a trial package of tab
lets to DR.. Pierce's Clinic. in Buff
falo. N. Y.-AdvertiSer1ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
FALL ILLNESS
! May HOLD UP
I new OIL TRIAL
Former Secretary Reported
in Critical Condition
at Ell PaSo.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Uaited Press STAFF Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-ReportS
that former Secretary of Interior
Albert B. Fall was seriously i'll in Ell
Paso made probable today postpone
ment of the trial of Fall and Harry
: F. Sinclair scheduled to start here
Jan. IS.
Meantime, the hearing of Sin
clair, William j. Burns and four
others on contempt of court charges
growing out of Burns Detectives
Sinclair oil trial. was resumed. The
shadowing of jurors in the first Fall
lawyers trying the case before
Justice D. L. Siddons planned to
continue examination of Juror Ed
ward j. Kidwell in connection with
his charges that Assistant United
States Attorney James M. OLeary
coerced him into signing false af-
fldavits charging two Burns agents
jaccoSted him.
Falls friends and attorneys here
characterize the 66-year-old former
cabinet man who leased teapot dome
to Sinclair in 1922, as very sick
man. One told the United Press
that an X-ray taken since the trial
showed serious complications.
Fall collapsed here early in No
.vember a day or two after the first
trial was ended prematurely by
Justice Siddons because of the jury
tampering charges. His friends say
he has never recovered from that
general breakdown.
Fall is said to have been up from
his bed only for his return to FL
Paso more than a month ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
MANY SEEKING
JOB ON BENCH
Jackson to Name Successor
to MCCaIIiSter.

Governor Jackson has a $4,000
municipal judgeship in Marion
County to bestow upon some Demo-
cratic lawyer and there is no end
of competition for the post.
Applicants and applications con-
tinue to pour into the gubernatorial
office. Today some were &C
companied by Republican friends.
There was Milton B. Hotel
(Dem), former appellate court
judge, who was accompanied to the
Governor by Arthur Dinsmore
(Rep), one-time assistant city at
torney.
Attorney George G. Rinier, who
served as assistant to Mayor L. Ert
Slack when the latter was United
States District attorney here, also
called.
John w. Kern Jr., United States
commissioner and son of the late
United States Senator Kern, has
been mentioned, but it was asserted
by certain Jackson callers that he
lacks eight months Of the necessary
five years of Indiana law practice
prescribed by statute to hold the
municipal post.
Others mentioned include Benja-
min c. Reed 900 Lemcke Bldg, said
to be backed by Robert I. Marsh,
Jackson associate; Jacob Steinmetz,
with supposed Coffin Republican Or
garization and backing Of Attorney
IRA M. Holmes; Albert Schmollinger,
Edward Brennan, Thomas Crutcher
and Griffith Dean.
The position pays $1,000. Vacancy
was caused by the suicide of Judge
Fred McCallister, who, it was re-
ported, was not to be reappointed by
Jackson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
COOLIDGE MAY PRACTICE
LAW, GUESSERS THINK
Offered Membership in New York
Firm, Say Prophets.

OHereu MemDerSnlp IN New York
Firm, Say Prophets.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The
prophets were busy again today
forecasting what President Coolidge
will do when he leaves the White
House.
The latest prediction, lacking
White House veriflcation, like all
the rest, is that he has been offered
membership in a prominent New
York law firm.
The President, who has spiked
previous rumors by letting it be
known he will consider no offers
until his term expires, hardly is ex-
pected to comment concerning this
most recent report.
His friends, however, suggest Mr..
Coolidge might be more content in
his old profession, law, than as a
financier, college president or au-
thor.
The President has made clear
that service in Congress does not in
tereSt him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
THREE ARE INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASHES
Youth, Driver of Car, Is Held for
Reckless Driving.

Charles Robbins; "a, of 805 N. Illi-
nois ST., is in a serious condition at
city hospital today suffering a frac-
tured skull and broken left leg re-
ceived when he was struck by an
automobile near his home late Mon
day.
George Anderson, II, of 122 E.
Forty Seventh ST., driver, was ar
rested.
Automobiles driven by Mrs. Frank
Lucid, 424 S. New Jersey St., and
Earnest Watson, Is, of 2021 Ashland
Ave-, collided at Sixteenth ad Belle
fontaine SITS, and Mrs. Anna Shine,
so, mother of Mrs. Lucid was in
jured.
Ogden Legue, 77315 N. Bancroft
ST, told police he attempted to stop
for a street car, but his automobile
skidded and struck Walter Deddock,
80, of SIS S. Lasalle ST., who alighted
from rear step. Deadlock was cut
and bruised about the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
COrns in
; Minutes or
Money Back

Your corn of in just few minutes
perfect foot comfort at once. That is
the money back guarantee on which
Shur-Onf is sold by all druggists.
Simple as A B c to use. Just wet
your corn with Shur-Off. Pain and
soreness stop at once. After minutes
you can start taking the corn right out
root and all. 1t doesn't hurt a bit
and anyone can do it easily by follow
ing the somple directions. Shur-0R is
harmless. can't make the foot sore and
is sold on satisfaction or money! back
guarantee. Get bottle at Hooks De
pendable Drug Stores or Of any other
good druggist today and enjoy the
comfort of corn-free feet.-Advertise
mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
2 TAXI DRIVERS HELD
AS KIDNAPERS OF GIRL

RH United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. - Two
men, both taXicab drivers, were held
today in connection with the alleged
kidnapping of Florence Ellison, IA,
who was found dazed last night,
wandering around the streets.
The girl disappeared from her
home, Saturday.
Edward Kearney and Louis Hykes,
the cab men, were charged with con-
tributing to juvenile delinquency.
They were said to have confessed
to keeping the girl at their apart
ment, but denied she had been mis-
treated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
CLERGY HEARS |. U. HEAD
Psychology and Religious Work"
Topic of DR.. Bryan.

at is dangerous to NEEDLE with
individuals mentally or spiritually
Ill unless to scientific knowledge is
added common sense, wisdom and
grace" DR.. William Lowe Bryan, In
diana University president, said
Monday night at the Roberts Park
M. e. Church. DR.. Bryan spoke on
Psychology and Religious Work"
before the Indianapolis Ministerial
Alliance. with this larger equip
ment," DR.. Bryan said, psychology
is very valuable to the religious
worker" .. . -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
BURY EX-T0NG LEADER
PittSburgh's Chinatown Gives Elab-
crate Funeral to Former Chief.

BN United Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 3.-China-
town today gave George Lee, for
mer president of the Pittsburgh Hip
Sing Tong. the biggest and most
lavish funeral ever bestowed on a
member of the colony.
Seventeen delegates from the
tong inc, luding George Wong of San
national president, at
tended. Wong read the ancient
ritual over the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
NEAR EAST NEEDS HELP
Relief Board Expected to Back Drive
for $6,OOO,0O0
BIZ Times Special

bU IfnGFS special
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-An estimate
of the total sum Of money needed
to complete the overseas orphanage
work Of the Near East Relief will
be placed before the organizations
national board Of trustees at it's an
nual meeting in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania Wednesday. Trustees include
Vice President Dawes, William H.
Taft, Elihu Root, John H. Finley,
Bishop Manning and Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
The board will be asked to au-
thorize a campaign to meet this en-
tire obligation, fixed at $4,000, 900.
Approval Of this budget brings to a
climax a philanthropic enterprise
upon which $1o4,OO0,OOO has been
spent during the last twelve years,
and which has saved more than
1,500,000 lives!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
WALB TANCLES
DELAY WATSON
ON TRIP home
Senator Still Here Trying to
PaCify DisSenSion
in G. 0. P.

In Indiana oStensibly and pri-
marily to pick Republican candi-
date for Governor capable OF pacify-
ing the new DEAF and stand pat"
factions of the party, Senator James
E. Watson became so engrosSed by
secondary matters that he will not
depart until tonight, and without
having accomplished his major OBJ
iective, according to reports IN
political circles.
The Senator is to leave for Wash
ington at $40 p. m. today, fully
three days later than he announced
upon his arrival Saturday morning.
Senator Watson stepped from an
hours questioning in the Marion
County grand jury room Saturday
morning to learn that Clyde A.
Walb, La Grange, State Republican
chairman, had been indicted by the
Federal grand jury for violation OF
the national banking laws.
Many Want Walb's Job
The indictment brought to crux
the annoying problem of Walb's
promised resignation nom the State
craftsmanship and beset the senior
Senator with a host Of district
chairmen, who believed they had
tacit promises Of WatSon's support
for succession to the State post.
Ewing Emison, VincenneS, second
district chairman, had been re-
garded as most likely successor, but
so many other ambitious district
chairmen seemed to hold similar
hopes that Watson, it is understood,
began seeking a strict party man
outside of district Craftsmanship
circles.
He sought such a man, it was
said, as Henry Marshall, Lafayette,
recognized as a regular machine Re
publican.
Rules Form Bar
But in casting about outside the
fold, the Senator encountered sur
prising difficulties. Rules OF the
central committee require that in
event of vacation Of the State chair
manship for any cause, the place
must be filled from the ranks OF
district chairmen.
Too many of them entertained
hopes of the Senator's support for
Watson to hope for any unanimity
on a choice. Provoking as 1t was,
their consent to an amendment 10
the rules would be necessary before
an outsider could be named.
Senator Watson, who said upon
arrival Saturday he would leave
Saturday noon, deferred his de-
parture until Saturday evening, then
to Sunday and Monday and Tues
day with the States tangled polltl-
cal situation anything but I'M
raveled.
Peru Man Discussed
Among aspiring district chairmen
who strove to impress the Senator
with their fitness for Walb'S post
were Jesse L. NIurden, Peru, Eleventh
District. who was first to join the
Senator's retinue here; Clarence M.
Brown, Richmond, Sixth District;
Lawrence Cartwright, Portland. and
Idianapolis, Eighth District, and
Schuyler A. Haas, Indianapolis,
Seventh District.
Walbs has not amplified his
statement that he will resign early
this year so as to devote all of his
time to private business interests.
His resignation is not expected I'M
til Watson and thirteen Indiana dis
trict chairmen have come to some
sort of acompromise on his sue
cessor, despite his Indictment by the
Federal grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
FEUDNER NEW EDITOR
Buys Control of RushvilIe Daily
Republican From Harold.

Will o. Feudner today became
editor of the Daily Republican of
Rushville, succeeding Roy E. Har-
rold. Harrold's stock interests in
the paper have been purchased by
Feudner, who owns a controlling in
terest; Bert o. Simpson, business
manager and secretary; Frank
Priest, superintendent, and Louis
Hiner, the new managing editor,
former city editor.
Harold, who has been connected
with the Daily Republican nineteen
years, recently purchased the inter
est of Fred S. Casady in the Rush
vile Amusement Company and will
operate the Princess and Castle
Theaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
TWO HURT IN CRASH
Mother, Daughter Injured When
Auto and Bus Collide.

Mrs. E1nelie Grimes, 81. and her
daughter, Martha, 6, we're injured
Monday night when an automobile
driven by the husband, James
Grimes, %, Lawrence, Ind, collided
with a Ben Davis bus, driven by
Tony Poporad. Ben Davis, Ind, at
= Neal and Washington SITS.
+ Joe Farmer, 20, Of 22011s Brook
side Ave, was charged with driving
through a funeral procession at
New York and Pennsylvania Sts.,
late Monday, after his automobile
collided with one driven by Oliver
Anderson, 65, of 235 N. Tacoma Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
AUCTIONEERS ELECT
ZiOnSville Man Named to Head
: State Association.

Arthur Spaugh, louisville, was
elected president of the Auctioneers'
Association of Indiana at the an
nual meeting at the SEVERN Mon
day night. Art Probst, Broad Ripple,
was elected vice president, and r.
G. Poland, Noblesville, secretary
treasurer. R. L. Hawkins, Galveston;
c. c. Carr, Glenwood; y. o.
Meadows, Advance, and j. D. Powell,
Franklin, were named directors.
A resolution was adopted extend
ing sympathy to the family Of the
late Samuel Lewis Shank, former
Indianapolis mayor and auctioneer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Woman Fined for Attack

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. Jan. 3.-Trou-
BILE here between union and non
projection machine operators led
to an attack by Mrs. Ethel Fergu-
son, theater manager, upon Hubert
Dockter, union picket, for which she
was fined $11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
All i'm Family
Bu Times SDccidl


y Y MOO loUtEiWT
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. B.
When Mrs. Lille Davidson and
Hugh Robertson looked over
the records here while OBJ
tanning a marriage license, they
noticed that on the same day
license had been granted to her
son, Clarence Davidson, and
Miss Beulah Kelsey. A few
hours later both newly wed
couples arrived at the David
son home in Bicknell, where
friends had prepared a we'd
ding supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
G. o. P. GROUP ELECTS

IrvingtOn 'TBOIters" Select Anderson
as New President.
Members Of the unincorporated
faction of the Irvington Republican
Club today were headed by Claude
H. Anderson, new president.
Officers were installed Monday
night at 54481a E. Washington st.
Butler University's debating team
will appear next Monday night to
argue on the abolition of the
primary.
The incorporated branch of the
club bolted some time ago when the
executive committee refused to ap-
prove an independent ticket for
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
NEW YORK ACTRESS
DEATH CAUSE SOUGHT
Emily Stevens, 46, Fails to Revive
From State Of Coma.

From State Of Coma.
RJ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-An autopsy
to determine the cause of the death
of Miss Emily Stevens. as. prominent
for many years on the American
stage, was to be held today.
Miss Stevens died late Monday
after two physicians had tried since
Sunday to revive her from a coma
said to be induced by an overdose
of a sedative. She had suffered for
years with a nervous malady and
had been under the care of a neur-
ologiSt.
The actress last appearance was
in the Theater Guilds production
of 1.-The Second Mar Last week
she had tentatively agreed to take
a part in the all-star revival of
Sardou's Diplomacy" She was a
cousin of Mrs. Minnie Madden
FiSke.