davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
How Did Custer Die?
WASHINGTON S ar

AlAi@sS al
Owl Child. distinguished member OF the Piegan Tribe
Ct Indians. has impaired to the world. that more than
alton OF Clusters command at the battle Of the Little
Bic Horn. Owl Child declares that Lone fIair' was the
las s,srv-vor Of the group --i 49, he TOOK his own life,
shooting himself both in the breast and the head to
nas.e sure. Il appears from this ancient worthy's ac-
c5a... that a snail raiding party Of Piegan5. shopping
n Sioux territory. stumbled on the fight. cautiously
watched it from a safe dietancc and then unostenta-
t.cuslv retired.
Probably no battle in histo-y-c.d it vas a battle and
,ssa the enc IN question. Survivors" have cropped up
continually and as regularly been discred.ed. The only
Chc.ennes and Ararc,oes. end th~r. for obvious reasons.
never were garrulous on the matter later. There has
always been a mystery as to the ending Of Custer and
MS officers. The suicide theory has been popular and
mas been bucyed up BY the fac. that Custer was not
scalped. the idea being that the Indians never scalped
suicides. On the other hand. a number Of the command
were not scalped. The matter will never be made clear.
Indian accounts generally agree that such wes the insane
excitement. the fear Of repriEal. and the eagerness to
80 back and attack Reno and then join in the subsequent
great celebration that many details Of this fight we're
not according to aboriginal custom.
Probably the leading authority on the battle is Lieut..
Col. W. A. Graham, y. 8. A. whose book on the en-
counter is the result Of years Of painstaking effort.
According 70 this officer there is nothing in the yarn
that Custer remained unscalped because his foes re-
spected his grea. leadership. He was not recognized
during the fight. partly because he had cut off his hair
and partly because the redskins did not even then know
whom they were fighting. 7 do not think Custer COM
mitted suicide" sad Col. Graham.
He was shot through the left breast and the temple
ana Cher wound would have been almost instantly
fatal. He could no. well have fired both shots. Fellow
Officers Of Gutter have always scoffed It the suicide
theory.
+ may be that Owl Child IS telling the truth. but
with slcn 2 good storr. EhJ did he wait fifty years Is
tell It! The Indians sense Of the dramatic and his
love OF the limelieht are strong and persistent and in
crease with old age. He tells his story we'll. in fact q
little too we'll. Il all Gove.ails too nicely. Probably fifty
years after Thermopyiac some ancient rural ronnancer
arose TO tell how. hidden high up. he had seen exactly
how. when and q. whose hands Leonidas had met his
death. And the same sort Of tilins has been going on
throughout the centuries. In such a matter it is IS
imrc-si,,c 70 disp-cv- a- II IS to nr-ve statements OF this
this sort, bu: 2 GOOD Grain o. sal. is always ! ~first-clsss
relish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Editorial Comment
Simon, the Cyrene, Was a Negro
,Mi,nnanOlis Trihnnnl

Minneapolis TribuneD
All those devout persons who find themselves dis
tiroed spiritually BY contemplating the action Of q
B.colslyn minister who told his congregation that
NeeTcc5 have no place in white congregations will find
consc!stion BY turning again to tho lesson of Calvary.
IT, tho trail of agony that led to the place OF the
crIcitision one approached the Master and said: Il
vii tcar Thy cross He was Simon Of Cyrerc. a Negro.
Tic Na1arine said: Il am the good shepherd, the good
shepherd eivetil his life for the sheep. But he that is an
hlrelina AND not the shepherd. whose own the sheep arc
not. sec,h the wolf coming and lcaveth the sheep and
llee,n and the wolf catcheth the sheep and scattereth
them Other sheep have I which are not Of this
fold. them also must I bring and they shall hear my
voice and there shall be one fold and one shepherd
Jesus ever defended those prosecuted by the bigoted
and pre- judic7d. He did not say, as Arthur Brisbane has
Pointed cut in commenting upon this incident: Suffer
little Caucasian c..i!dren to come unto Me"
Tolerance and humility were Christian virtues the
Master Christian ever emphasized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

or three weeks than one can hope to
| accomplish in many months through
treatment with less radical dietetic
changes.
The best fast for the purpose is a
fast where large quantities of water
are used and no food except small
amounts of fruit juices such as the
juice of oranges. grapefruit or lemons.
The diet afterward should consist of
we'll balanced meals, but with a mini
mum amount of starches and sugars.
A reasonable amount Of protein, such
as eggs and meat, can be used with
safety.
1t is often necessary to take several
fasts before a complete cure can be
effected. It is sometimes necessary for
the patient to reduce a great deal Of
weight before a complete recovery. III
some cases the joints which have been
affected will still remain larger than
normal.
In all cases. under the proper treat
ment. it is possible for the patient to
completely lose all Of the sorenes
in the muscles or joints. The manipu-
lative treatments should not be used
OH any joint or part Of the body that
is tender until after all soreness has
disappeared.
Tomorrow: After Treatment of
RheumatiSmD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Riddles Of Existence Remain

This i a.! acc 6. raa.eralism.
Soaody Genles that. Pick up any macaz:nc, any re-
l.3.oa, publication. any boos review and you vili .isd
TIC fact verified, Pecp.e are losing the.r TAFT, in the
old mysteries. refusing 10 believe am ,.,inc that cannot
bc weighed. measured. photographed ard accurately
tabulatcd.
TIC reasons ar obv.ols. TIE chemist. the psye,olo-
est. tie Astronomer ana The an.h-opo.os.st have solved
.i..ulne.abie riddles. They have unlocked scc1ets that
were tsscuc. 10 BE- iaSo.ub.e.
CUTE naturally. then. a great many people have de-
cded ina. lie IS ar opea-and-1!.ut affair. that the dis
tant Ky ccnceais no mystery thu. VIC need worry about
ana - deatl : e., Ike tie blowing out Of a candle.
Usua.l. i is ,a.cn for granted tina, this spirit IS going
to continue. There arc grounds, however. ior thinking
o,hc-f..se; enc The IN who Will Go most % restore the
oa. io.st.6a! t.er c. life are precisely the men Who have
dong most to dl1crcd.t 1.-THE scientists.
Dr. .lenri Dyoius is a Swiss scieasis, who has made a
fortune cut OF the manufacture of synthetic substances.
He is one OF tina. class most dangerous 10 Myst.cs-a
c.!cn.s.-and he believes tina: everything that men need
Yith the single o::ccp..c: Of food can eventually be made
III the laboratory.
And D.. D.ctus has this 20 say:
If a man were 70 live 100 years. and we're - spend a.
OF h. -, learning, he would still be able % obtain bu.
q fractional per cent Of all there is TO know"
In that one sentence Dr.. Drelus has sounded tie
dcath-Enell for ma.e..alisn. if people only realized i.
What his rena-.. means is Simply this: that We don
G.o-s ~sngw.e-7 nearly as much about life and the world
III general as NC ti.... w do. We know much more
t!.an CT. grandfather s.ew-bu. still, to all iu.en,s ana
purposes. we are ignorant.
The OH Greek Philosophers. specu.a;ine On the .ny1ce-:
OF human existence in a de. when such an ordinary
affair IS the circulation OF the blood -as beyond the
knowledge {. the worlds greatest physicians, held tina.
man was competed O. four e!ements-earth. ar, fire
ard watc.-Iaised II varying proportions.
We know better nov. We know precisely wha. ee-
ncnts are III the human oody. and IN vnat proportions
Sonecae has estimated that their total value is ii the
Ea.ei.bol.iood Of ORC dollar. at market prices.
Ye. re dent sno~ muca more than the Greeks. al
mat. We know NOR, abou. the mechanics Of TIC body
than they G.d-but Why should We imagine that VIC
...4ov more about the ultimate mystery?
What do - know. anyway. with all Cur ec;ence? Only
a fractional per cent Of all there is TO know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
IS IS Innocent! j.! !! :! n! I. Cheat u! ms: :!::::!|?!!:;;:

know. You can't afford to gamble
With .oar entire liie's happiness.
Helen"
1t would be worse than gambling
with i. to marry you." she re,crted.
i should be tie mos; miserable
person on earth"
Fer that | really should show
YOU no consideration Whatsoever"
E:eat retoTted. thinking it would
BE a pleasure TO lay her spirit low
y telling her the truth about the
Cunningham inheritance.
His batter Judgment held him
back. He knew full we'll that she
would not consent TO carry on the
frasd. and while there was hope
that he nigh, win her he did not
van, 70 ieorardize his chance at the
money Cyril Cunningham had left
her.
- Want no consideration from
yoa," Helen said. 4 wish you
would leave me alone"
Won't you drive back to the city
WITH me-" Brent coaxcd. Your
friend won't miss yau-that is il
Ennis is available for the d.y.
Well lunch in the Oval Room at
the Ritz ard do a matinee. Come
on. Helen. Don't be a fool and
NOPE around here because OF
young as who's an even worse
chaser than tie much abused
average man"
Please CO." Helen begged. and
turned to walk back to the house.
Brent followed in silence. And
soon afterward took his departure.
But Helen was not to be rid Of
him. He telephoned twice q day.
sent many gifts and called three or
four times a week.
Size knew. on these occasions.
that he vas seeking to discover
Just how far Shallimar had got
with Bob Ennis.
Helen herself did not know.
Shallimar had ceased to con6de 10
her at the end Of the FIRST week.
Shallimar thought Helen was en-
courasing Brent. so she turned to
helping Bob forget her with a will.
Not that he vas succeeding-not
at all. He knew now that any at.
tempt to do SO was only . farce.
But Helen did not know this. She
drew away from Shallimar % much
a. possible. and never mentioned
Bob when she could avoid doing SO.
Eva Ennis was furious. But
Helen would not let her talk about
Shallimar. She simply shut herself
behind : barrier Of aloofness that
Eva could not penetrate.
At best Eya's efforts had not
been whole-hearted. For she was
concerned with : cross Of her own.
She had been forced to accept the
fact that Brent was avoiding her.
A few times. on her visits to New
York. she had stayed away from
him OF her own will. But lately she
had been unable to keep from call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
BARBS

A wealthy business mar vas a6-
m.tted TO a California built ard given
the title Of Now and Hereafter" He
also turned out to be quite q present.
The hunting season is al hand
Have YOU noticed hox the ladies
crowd around the shop windows con
tanning fur coats?
Knights may have been bold in the
old DAYS. but they never drove touring
cars and sedaIis into battle with So
ton locomotives.
y \
A Kentucky man fought a bull with
his fists. Have YOU heard any reports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
where they will be stationed for a
time. pending their departure for tho
! Philippines.
E YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
A special session of the North Da-
kota legislature was called for No
vember IS to enact laws necessary for
carrying out the industrial program,
to provide relief for drouth sufferers.
and to ratify wolnen's suffrage, in a
proclamation issued today by Gov
ernor Lynn J.. Frazier.
Henry E. Dickinson, prominent Nc
Clusky attorney, was a business Wis
itor here today.
E. n. Mann. son Of w. H. Mann Of
New Salem, has taken a position as
office manager witt, the medical firm
Of Drs. Roam, Strauss and Fisher.
Mrs. A. F. Mcdonald and daughter
returned yesterday from Minneapolis,
where they have been visiting for two
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
ATTHE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Ordinary mortals who see screen
stars in their photoplay love scenes
may sometimes be inclined, to envy
them, but Laura La Plante and
Joseph Schildkraut, who play OPP
posite each other in the Universal
super-production, SHOW Boat which
now is being presented in sound and
dialogue at the Capitol Theatre, say
that romance as it is depicted for
talking motion pictures is not always
unalloyed bliss.
Especially in sound pictures such
as Show Boat" where the romantic
love scenes between Magnolia and
Ravenal are presented with the ut
most fervor and realism. the players
say that such scenes call upon them
for intense acting. taken over and
over again before the camera, before
the perfect scene is obtained.
The inspiring tenderness of Mag
nolia and Ravenal for each other"
they say, would in real life result
IN spontaneous love scenes which
would be SURPRISING. But the anloun
OF sheer work necessary to get Just
the right note into those scenes for
T the picture was astounding. Every
time such scenes were taken, We gave
Cur best, Of course: We tried to live
those tender moments so precious to
the characters we were %portraying.
PARAMOUNT THEATRE
Every audience will love to Join the
Great detective Nayland Smith in his
mad, adventurous chase Of that willy,
oriental character, The Mysterious
Dr.. Flu Manchu," taken from the
pages Of Sax Rohmer's world famous
book and made to live on the talking
screen at the Paramount today anc
Thursday.
Gripping, awful mystery-eerie
footsteps in the dead Of night-all
unseen hand spreading terror and
distinctions beautiful girl hypno-
tized to work the will of a cruel
maniac-and love dominating, con-
trolling, triumphing in the mystic
maze Of a %revengeful career.
The Mysterious DR.. Flu Manchu"
IS n Of the greatest mystery stories
6 written and i. is one of the
greatest moving pictures ever made.
In dialoS and swift action, the
strange, crafty villain. who thrilled
millions In Sax Ronmcr'S books,
comes to life, spreads out before us
on the screen, inspires us with a
naneleSs terror. spurs US OH to his
capture and leaves us with a thank
full feeling Of relief when, captured
at last. he clears the way for true
love.
Warner GLAND in the title role is
great. The master villain of the
screen has been doing oriental roles
for years but never have his perform
rnce5 approached the perfection Of
this n Jean Arthur and Neil
Hamilton arc irresistible as q pair
o. young lovers. Everybody loves
with them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
EIGHT DRAWN FOR JURY

Hebron. n. D., Oct. 30.-Eight per-
sons living in this vicinity have been
drawn for tho November term Of
court In Morton county which will be
held In Mandan. They are Fred
Rocthcr. Glen Ullin: r. Buchtli. He
bron: Fred Braun. Glen Ullin: Fred
Rau. Hebron: J.. A. Dittus. Glen Ullill;
Tired G%aertncr, Hebron: Jacob I'M.
hoff. Hebron; and J. =. Harper. Glen
ulliu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

ms his apartment as soon as she
got TO the city. Invariably tie an.
swer had been the same. Mr.. Brent
IVES out.
And she had few opportunities TO
see him al Bramb,cwood. Helen
vas too unhappy 10 be scciab.e. and
Eva did not care to call unlimited
in the e-ening. Erent seldom came
in the afternoon.
ONCE they did meet alone there.
Don't be a fool" Brent ex.
claimed when Era spoke OF his i'll
treatment OF her. If Helen gets to
learn OF this where will your fu.
tufe be: Remember that she is
your patron. You wouldn't get TO
first base without her"
Il don't care for my future. for
fame, for anything" Eva cried,
her anguish getting the better OF
her.
But ! do" Brent protested
sharply. Il want to be proud OF
yol. Eva. Think Of what | can
say to myself when the world il
ringing with acclaim for sou. She
is mine. Only her art Is for the
public. Her Gear self is all for me
Think Of that. Eva. Don't spoil it.
| can't help 1t. dear. II / happened
not to be in when you called. Ny
business is making great demands
upon my time these days. I'm hav.
ing a lot OF trouble too. Everything
going wrong. What l need most
right now is a little sympathy and
understanding"
Eva did not feel very sympathetic
but she did ask him what he was
worried about
well. Helen. for one thing" he
answered cunningly. Tell me,
Eva. Is this girl Shallimar serious
with your brother?"
Eva hesitated to answer.
Because ! think their Irritation.
or whatever It IS. IL making Helen
unhappy" Brent continued. hoping
to draw Eva into Z TRADE against
Shallimar and thus learn what be
wanted to know.
! don't think Bob means q
thing" Eva declared.
But they are pretty nearly in.
scparable. aren't they?" Brent
pressed.
well. they do spend . lot Of his
free time together"
Brent could barely conceal his
satisfaction. That's too bad" De
said commiseratingly. .Poor
Helen.
I'm going to give Bob Z piece OF
my mind one Of these days." Eva
threatened.
oh no." Brent fastened to pro.
test. Interference never does any
good. Eva"
Just the same 49,.
Careful! Here comes Helen.s
When Helen Joined them. both
saw that her limpid brown eyes
were trimmed with dark circles.
Then and there Eva made up her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
THIS HAs


HELEN PAGE feels isdehied to
and - love With seP guardian.
LEONARD BRENT. The latter
charges bis elass for Aer future
sitter meeting . dyisg hcEsar.
NELL!N. asd tells the girl She IL
Ae:ress Of oiiiionaire named
CUNNINGHAM. Bseas takes her
." the loosely OLD man nnd oGers
proofs whica Cannlnsham accepts.
ne BE ha6 bees searrhisg for his
dad daughser's child.
Among ile:en-s Few friends are
EVA ENNIS ana her hrother ron.
ERT. who falls 10 love with her.
crcns becomes j-aioss of Bob End
r:o,s IN Mis- Hciea quickly.
c!aiiy after 6adtnE another loc:.ct
li..e the one b. had aaken from
Ne'i!a 10 prove Heics the bei.ca..
Hearing shas . su3ds. shock
"0wsd kHl Cunnjnghnm. Erent
si.!y ndministers the saock. and
she servants naa the old man dead
u he'd. 1hes. b. clever actin. md
nppcal ao her loyalty. Brent win
Helen CrOmfse - marry him.
Later. she ana Cob discover
theie srse love for each other md
ne u angry whes she tells MIN
; cannot break her cnsaecmen,
escn though she loves him. Bob
a!ris With sHAl.LIMAR NORRIS.
NOT knowing that Heicn Has tried
% hrenk with Brent after discOs.
ering thar be - c~oniisuing onr Of
his numerous affairs WIKI other
women. and that BE has made
threats against her hnppincxs 81
SAC throws htn over.
Now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xXXvII
ssIF you should chuck me oYey
for Ennis or anyone else I'd Be
forced to tale revenge on you. my
dear child" Brent said 10 Helen
His voice was smooth as oil and
his manner perfectly calm. bu,
there was an underlying threa, oil
menace that Helen did no, miss.
What can you dor she famed
1t him.
: meant to tell you. wien / tele.
phoned last night" Brent replied:
but as I've said. have rhanyed
my mind"
What Is IT." Helen tmp!ored
Something to do With ny par.
snts?"
1t is enough to wreck your hap.
piness." Brent assured her: but
DO not choose to tell sou any more
about Il at the present time.
slaH never tell you unless you
make II necessary. Give up this
Ennis-giye him up to your friend
Shallimar II she wants him-and
your life will run along happily
enough. Helen. to satisfy any nor,
NAL girl"
Helcs's mouth set in stubborn
silence.
Let me caution You once more
against losing your head" Brent
went on.
Suddenly Helen threw her de
nance at him. Il do not believe
you." she cried.
NO natter" Rrent said shortly.
7 imagine you have lost him any.
way to Miss Morris. but remember
that SOU promised not 70 do any
thing fnal without frst letttng me-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care OF The
Tribune.
Enclose Q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

mind that she would speak to her
brother and make her meaning
plain.
I've tickets for the horse show
ct the Garden" Brent said.
Wouldn't you like to use them,
Helen? won't be able to go with
you." He said it to make his failure
to include Eva less pointed. But
be hoped. II Helen accepted the
tickets, to see her in town.
HELEN destroyed his hope in.
stantly.
Would sou so In with me, Eva?."
she asked. To get away from Bran.
b!ewood and her guest as much as
size could was incentive enough TO
make Brent's gift acceptable.
when Is IT," Eva asked.
Tonight" Brent told her.
YES" Eva said to Helen.
And that night Eva didn't 20
home. It was late when they re.
turned to Yonkers. The chauffeur
who had accompanied them to town
because Helen felt she might not
want to drive on the return trip,
found some congenial friends while
his employer was in the Garden
and when he showed up. something
Q than tardy. he called Helen
sister.
She gave him some money and
told him to take the train 20
Yonkers. And when she and Eva
were just about a mile from
Bramb!ewood they got a flat tire.
Let's wait for someone to help
u.s." Eva suggested. thinking of pos.
sible harm to her second best eve.
ming dress. Helen was not on.
cerned with any such worry.
A few minutes later. while she
vas struggling with the heavy tire.
and Eva was helping as best she
could. . car approached. caught
them in the glare Of Its headlights.
slowed up and stopped.
Hello. 4 familiar voice called.
want help?"
But II was not from the owner
Of the voice that help came.
"Herc. give me that" someone
else said gruffly. and Helen turned
to find Bob beside her. Shallimar
remained II his car.
Without . word she stepped aside
and relinquished the task 10 him.
When It was finished she thanked
him with . quiet dignity that held
Just enough and not too much OF
gratitude. Then she said that II he
and Shallimar were returning 20
Bramblewood they'd all have SUP.
per.
In her mind. as well as his. was
the memory Of another Invitation
to supper. Helen turned quickly 10
get into her car. while Bob stood
il the road. asking himself IL she'd
ever cared for him.
He wanted to tell her be wouldn't
eat . bite Of her food II II choked
him. but he said nothing and
Shallimar sang out that they'd be
along II Z minute.
why did you do that?" Eva
broke out. unable to restrain her.
self.
1t will e-fun." flelen an.
swered. but Eva saw when they
passed beneath q light that she had
caught her underlip hard between
her teeth.
Suddenly, as they drove through
the gateway at Bramblew0od Helen
said: Eva. stay with me tonight.
I've got TO talk 10 somebody"
Ito Ne Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
THIS LITTLE PIG

Holyoke. Mass.-It went into a
rattle and then ran away. But its
uors now. Max Rein;cl,e was the
winner. He sold it for a pork roast.
But the prize must have heard about
it. Anyway he ran away and swan
tie Connecticut river twice before
being captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

abou, federal forces drying up Ken
lucky?
!. X X
America IS a country where the
mergers alncs. keep up with the
divorces.
* X X
Free speech IS guaranteed under the
constitution. but you have 70 Use tao.
with a traffic cop.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service, Inc.p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

Editor Frank Streeter Of the Will
Transport Record has been paying a
visit 10 the capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

I. A. Foye Of Steele is spending G
e-ai days here on business az the
capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Our Yesterdays
r EARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. John Will entertained
a large company Of their friends at
a party last evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

has fully developed 1t is a discourage
ing task to try to bring about a cure
through any simple dietetic change.
The fasting cure will do more in two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
MANFRED. CHURCH DEDICATED

WANT BED Cl1UbCA UEU1CAIEU
Manfred. N. D. Oct. N.-Manfred's
new Evangelical church was formal
" dedicated at exercises in the new
building Sunday. with the Rev. G. F.
Strutz Of Bismarck as the leading
SPEAKER. A large congregation At
tc.,det~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

A. c. McG.!livray. Dickinson ne--
chant. is visiting his Bisnarcl. friends.