davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
KFYR

SATURDAY, JULY 10
$50 kil0cycles-S4S.1 Meters
6:00-Dawn reveille.
Early Risers club.
6:S0-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signal.
7:0O-Farm reporter In washington.
Rehabilitation period.
S:00-Shoppers guide program.
9:0e-Opening grain markets.
10s00-Weather report; grain markets
10:67-Arlington time signals.
11:00-Grain markets.
11:03-Organ program: Clara MorrA
12:0O-Bismarck Tribune news ANDY
Pm. weather; luncheon program.
12:20-Voice Of the Wheat Pool.
12:25-Grain markets: high, low, and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock
2:00-Musical matinee.
2:3O-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
S:00-Music.
5:00@Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:O0-Time signal.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-NewScaSatin9.
6:55-Your English.
7:00-Studio program.
S:0O-Music.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18

wYou foolish Judy. you have
said It. You're saying It now.
You're saying, Allan. I love you, I
love you. I love you!' You're cay.
ing It oil the time"
With . wild effort she got up.
l. n hate you!" She clenched. her
hands in . rage Of helpless fury.
I'll never. never speak to you
aSafn!"
Steyne rose, too. He took her
arm AID drew her into the gather.
Ing darkness.
Judy" he said. and now his
voice was Infinitely tender and
humble. 90 that 1t wooed the very
heart out ,of her breast. "Judy,
don't DO angry with me. I couldn't
help It I'm going to do what you
think the right thing. Don't say
you'H never speak to me again. W.
won't meet often. va can't
cotldn't. bear it: but Just some
times. when It gets too hard. oh,
Judy, don't deny me q sight Of you,
the sound Of your dear voicel ]
love you Z thousand times more
for your loyalty to Chummy. I'm
willing to, admit that I ought ia
marry her" Here he broke OF,
unable to ind further words.
I'm time" said Judy, fighting hel
tears. but outWardly thorny and IT.
reconcilable. you'll forget all
4beut nj. You only think you want
me because you can't have me. All
men are alike"
So she spoke out of her rather
Ditiful knowledge Of life. to try t.
patch up her own broken heart.
1T isn't true. Judy: I shall never
forget ! know It wont always be
O. bad % this. I'm not a fool. But
! shall never. never forget"
Judy said nothing. They paced
on for . few moments. The dark
ness Grtw. A sadness CAUSED By
Alan's words descended on them.
1T wont always be As bad n
this"
There was no cemtert In thu
thought. It would be almost better
to believe that this agony weult
la5t to the very end.
They turned and walked slewll
out % the park. Judy boarded hAI
bVs. Stoyne walked southw1rd. IA
ward his roems.
THERE followed two days 0
comparative tdleness for Judy
She went shopping both mornings
and took Chu1nmy out to lunch o.
the second at 0inori's. . bohemili
resort that the newspapers had no
yet discovered. Il had highly col
ofed italian scenery painted on tn
walls. and punches Of dried grape
hanging from the ceiling, and tn
cooking was the real thing. Il VA
only = small room. and Away
packed.
Judy had bought q new dress an
hat. the latter Of the somhrer
type she always affected. but blac
this time. The dress was q Tat1e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
Kansas and the Farm Board
(Minneapolis Tribune)

(MlO0e0p0llS Irl0unc)
Kansas, as represented by Senator Capper and Gov
ernor Reed, is aking the farm board to go into the mar
ket again and buy looooo.ooo more bushels Of wheat.
Kansas, IN other words. Is asking the board to do
precisely what 1t did last fall.
II the experience Of the last year means anything, it
means that this particular form Of farm relief is worth
less.
The idea, Of course. is that the board take some OF the
superfluous wheat off the market.
the wheat must sometime come back on the market.
The board is now loaded up with: 100000 bushels of
wheat. bought Tor the purpose Of arresting the decline
The purchases Of the board not only failed to arrest
the decline in wheat prices. but apparently they did
ton preventing wheat prices from rising again.
It is natural that a wheat buyer, on noting that the
board had eoooo,coo bushels in It's possession, would tend
This wheat buyer would assume that, at the first favor
able moment, the farm board would unload an avalanche
be broken all over again. The farm boards wheat is
by no means the only factor in the wheat situation;
but 1t does exert an influence. and that influence is now
The farm boards wheat purchases were undertaken
for the purpose Of stiffenins prices: But when they
opposite effect. namely, that Of frightening potential
wheat buyers who feared that q new price slump would
result as soon a. the boards 100000 bushels were un-
loaded.
II the board were TO add q new holding Of l~oo.ooo.0oo
bushels to It's present holding Of 100000, the same
The present holding Of 100000 bushels is q Damo-
clesian sword held over the wheat market. Were the
holding 100000 bushels instead OF 6OOOOOOO, TINS
sword would be nearly three times as large and as black
and as menacing a. 1t Is now.
To be sure, the situation would be different II the farm
board were to dump the wheat it bought in the ocean.
There Is no actual contraction Of the available supplies
when the board merely takes a certain amount off the
market for an indefinite period. Everybody knows 1t viii
sometime come back; and everybody allows for it In
his calculations exactly As though it had not been with
drawn at all. ~
There Is very little logic in Governor Reeds demand
unless he IL prepared to 60 the whole distance and ask
the farm board not only to buy the extra l00.O0o.00o
bushels, but to dump them in the ocean as we'll Ger
tAinly ono way Of solving our surplus wheat problem
would be to have the farm board buy up about ESQ., 900
bushels annually and dump them in the ocean. But this
might cost the government $780, o0, 900 the first year, and
larger sums each year thereafter. Wheat growers would
inevitably raise more and more wheat, with the result that
ut the end Of five years 1t might DO costing the govern
ment $5o0,0o0,0o0 to buy up and junk the surplus. And
that would by no means be the limit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18

tragic injustice; II al Of us, from the California supreme
court on down. are compelled to realize that this well
anyhow they -about-it" reasoning Is ut
ter nonsense-then, as q nation, we shall be much better
off. We shall have purged ourselves of something that
has been very bad for us. We shall have ended a dis
honest, wilfully blind mental attitude.
It seems our good luck, as well as MONEYS and Bill
ings,' that Mcdonald has turned up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE VOOA
JUDITH GRANT. beautiful
artist's modeIs shares her Green
c Gasa Hi'l sScans ss:rsr;: c,e,y iii III
whose mind has been = 6!enk
since her lover, ALAN oTEYND,
abruptly disappeaHe4 seve1 years
ago. 9teyne returns, but CAunAy
fails to recognise hlms meanWhtlo
he falls IN love with Judith tolI-
an. and 1 never re i ssssr C eSsss H'I isvezz
him. A few weeks later, chu1ny's
memory suddenly returnss she
raeets Steyne ard tAlnko that.
they will eventually BIO naHste1.
judith. meanwhile. .2eslng for
VINCENT sTORNAwAY, eueesos.
isfas Sr' q i nsucn diDneN.
rich Ananeler. Gideon learns that
she has danced In the eAoguooe 81
lmustcal shows and 'o3ere - eeaH
her In q musical show Of leR ovn.
She refuses. and ~ she leaves HIN
runs into Steyne.
NOW GO ON WITH THE ST0RY
CHAPTER XII
Judy was taken BY surprise. and
y her eyes gave Alan . welcome
that made his hand tremble a. II
closed over hers. He explained that
he had just walked across from the
other side. having taken his car to
a garage for some repairA
TITS such q lovely day" he
added. "Shall We take . little
stroll?"
II want to sit down." Judy said
pathetically. I'm simply dead
beat"
They sat in silence for quite Nv
minutes. Judy spoke first.
II saw you and Chummy'at lunch
yesterday" she said.
II wanted to ask you to come
too" Steyne rejoined eagerly; ."but
Clarissa said you we're ct Dick
breads. and frightfully busy.
wish I'd known!"
II was there on business" Judy't
voice did not encourage further die
cussion Of her own presence. u
was 10 glad for Chummy; It must
have been a treat"
+. "Clarissa enjoyed It, I think. Sh(
won't let me take her about much
I think you're all rather upkint
about it. You won't 90 anywhsr.
with me. I've asked Dumont out
heaps Of times. and he always hal
some excuse"
why should you spend you,
money on u.s." Judy asked. Hel
voice was hoarser than usual. r
was talking to Chummy last might
She ought not TO stay with me an,
longer. She ought to ind MIC
rooms in some better part Of town
She's not really one Of N. o
course we all adore her, but she b
longs to . different world. ! thinl
You ought to. persuade her 70 co.
II think you're wrong. Clariss,
IL . thorough bohemian IN he
tastes"
where do you live. Alan3'
asked Judy suddenly.
Strangely enough, she had neve
inquired before.
u have rooms In Gramercy Pari
I want you to come to see-thep
when they're finished. I'm makinl
two into . big studio"
AIH 49, - EFE A N.E&tENFnFt E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
chopped parsley. Serve hot, with q
garnish of pimento across each cup.
Vegetables prepared and served in

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, 1930-07-18
KGCU

JOSEPH THE GREAT
The Worlds Foremost AstFolower
THE Man That Knows" tomorrow
today-appearing at this station at
3 p. m. and $3.50 p m. daily. Tune in
and hear this unusual person.
Canadians plan to ship wheat by
the Hudson Bay route, which was
used for q shipment In 1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18

small colorful portions have q distinct
appeal to children, and mothers will
find the extra effort required for such
methods well worth while. The con-
slant urging and forcing Of children
to "eat their vegetables" may NJ
eliminated gradually by a little In
genuity In the kitchen.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Diabetes and Whisky
Question-H. q. writes: Il am sui.
fering from diabetes and have beer
advised that whisky will destroy the
sugar. I have no faith in whisky but
would like your opinion in the mat
ter"
Answer consider the whisky
treatment for diabetes to be funda-
mentally unsound in principle, al
though it is used by a great many
| diabetic specialists. Liquor undoubt-
| eddy stimulates the flow Of digestive
juice with some people and this may
have an effect on the secretion of
pancreatic fluid which the body uses
in the digestion of starchy foods, hyt
as I have demonstrated conclusively
that starches of sugars are unneces-
sary for the human body. it Is the
| height Of folly for any diabetic tc
use any drug o. remedy to promote
digestion Of the carbohydrates when
the best and the simplest plan is tc
live mostly on proteins, non-starchy
| vegetables and fruits. OF course, al.
| vegetables contain some starch, and
all fruits contain sugar, but the dia-
bette usually can convert this small
amount Of starch and sugar without
the need Of drugs or stimulants.
. Sweating Feet
Question-Reader asks: "WhAt
causes sweating of the feet at the
least exertion, and dryness Of the
mouth Immediately after lunch and
| dtnner?"
Answer-Excessive sweating of the
feet may be caused from tight fight
ing shoes or from not washing the
feet often enough. Those who are
toxic are liable to sweat excessively
at times. The shoes should be
changed frequently and permitted to
dry out thoroughly before being used
again. Dryness of the mouth must
come from some inflammatory con.
dition present in your alimentary
canal.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
County "" standing

Suffering it's first County "
 league defeat of the season, the New Britain South church basketball team fell back into second place on Saturday night when the Mapping
 Y. M. C. A. won q 45-$7 decision i'll a hard fought battle 10 determine temporary possession Of first place in the circuit. Tho local team played good basketball all the way but was handicapped by the size of the home team and the smallncss of the Wap-
 ping court, while the Mapping quln-
 tct also staged an amazing distance attack in the second half which sent
 shot after shot clcanly through the
 hoop from mid-noor and beyond.
 Mapping scored first, but the opening half was q socsaw affair and finally ended with the score ll-ll. In the closing periods the home team made no less than three of it's long range barragc attacks on the New Britain basket. opening up q wide gap at each effort. Twice New Brit ain closed the game by determined comcbacks which pierced tho Wap- ping defense, and with two min Iutcs to go the Hardware City team drew up to within two points. but then Mapping let fly with it's third i shooting avalanche and put the game away.
 The home team varied ifs distance tossing with a charging attack il which its weight gave it a great advantage. Big Spencer profited by
 this style of play to run up l5 points and be high man for the evening ! Nicholson's shooting in the second ! half was sensational. and Murph! got loose for five baskets, Whilt 1 Wellcs's towering height gave his team the tap almost continually 1 Bell. Jacobi and Vessels split the . New Britain points, llniting through 1 for score after score but being un- able to offset the shooting spree 1T which the home team indulgcd. Tho
 local guards took a bad pounding
 under the basket.
 Referee Bisscll called 11 fouls or | the homo team and seven on tn
 visitors. which evoked constan
 boos from the crowd. The Wap
 ping players, however. did not ques ton his decisions. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
\cM Britain south Church
Local Intermediates Win

The South Church Intermediates avenged their elders defeat by com ino' from behind. earning at @l-l
 triumph. and knocking the Mapping Pioneers out ot the Intermediate County "" Hague race.
 Mapping started fast led by ~ at the quarter, and moved up to IS-I in the second period. Then Cormier, Gilman and Zcttcrman found the hoop in succession and the half ended with the score s.. Nicholson and Burnham raised Wappmgs lead to li-7 as the sec ond quarter opened but again Cor micr and Mcrua. aided by baA ct by Stanley. counted for New Brit ain. and the visitors drew up 10 H l IG-i6 tie as the quarter sounded. Stanley Mcrza and Cormicr collect, ed five points for New Britain iH the final eight minutes. while q perfect defense held Mapping to Q lone goal by Burnham.
 Cormier and Zcttcrman featured the Ncw Britain attack. with tn, midget Stanley making two much needed baskets. Ratings went scorclcss but played fine ilool gamc. Nicholson and Burnhan were best for Wrapping. The sum
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
SCHEDULE OF BOUTS

Ey the Associated Press.
 Tonight-At Buffalo. Jimmy Stat tcrr, Buffalo, ys. Lou ScoHza, But falo. light hcarywciGhts. 15 rounds at New York. St. Nicholas Arena knute Hansen ys. Ted Sanduina. hcavywcights, and Joe Banovic. Binghamton. Ns. Primo Ubaldo. Italy, middIewei2hts, each ten rounds; at san Francisco. Dave Shade. New York. vs. Jack Willis. Texas middleweights. ten rounds: at Philadelphia, Charley Bclanger Winnipeg, vs. Joe Sekyra. Dayton, O.. heayyWeiShts. Yale Okun. New { York vs. Frankie Wine. Montana. light heaNNweights. Gaby Bagdad. Armenia, vs. Young kctchell, Ches- ter, Pa. each ten rounds: at Louis vile. Al Eamm Germany. vs. Jackie Dugan Louisville, lightweights. ten rounds,
 Tuesday St. Louis. Prim: Camera. Italy. ys Butscr Martin Tulsa. Okla. heavywcishts. and King Tut Minneapolis, vs. EuSsis l Leroy, Fargo. x. D.. Hghtwcights each ten rounds; Patsy Pollock . Winnipeg, vs. Chuck Hefincr. Den. Yer, Wcltcrwcights. eight rounds Buck Weaver. Wichita kas.. v3 John Schwakc. St. Louis heavy weights. five rounds: al New Yort; Broadway Arena. Joe Click, Brook lNn. N& rctcy Mack. Jersey City li@hlWciShts, ten rounds: at Io Angeles, Armando Santiago. Cu2l NS. Billy Townsend. Vancouver li-hlwcights. ten rounds.
 Wcdncsda day-At Boston. Jinlm 2aIoncN. Boston, rs. Al Friedman Boston. EearyWciGh,s len rounds a' Toledo. Louis Carpenter. Toledr N4. Happy Athorton. Indianapolis INWcjShts. Henry Tirpo. Cleveland vs Young Tiger Flowers. NpsiIant Mic}. middloNcighls, each eiGh rounds: at Cincinnati. Bobby I,a Sallc. Los Angeles. vs. Vincent Ham bright. Cincinnati, vclterweight ton rounds: at Seattle. Wildcat Car ter Everett, Wash. N&. Doc Sncl bCoind. NCltcrWCl2hlS. SlN rounds "t San Francisco. Jack Lewis. Sa Francisco. vs. Alex Rowe, Honolulu ho&NyWciGhts. ten rounds.
 I'riday-At New York Niadiso Square Garden, MaXcN Eoscnbloou Ee" York. N@, Acc Hudkins, x, nF%Sha and Fred Lenhart, Spc kane. vs. Rosy EogaIes. Clcvclun. light hcavyWeights each ten round, at Detroit. Mickey Walker, Eumso, \. J., vs. Leo Lomslli. Aberdccr ; N"sh, light hcavyweights. te rounds: at San Francisco. WcsIc kctchcll. Salt Lake City. vS. Gorll Jones. Akron. negro middleweight , ten rounds; at Hollywood, Midel T.5 - Harba. Los Angeles. Vs. Charlie Su
 INan, Bakersfield, feathcrwciGht I'u rounds
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
SLA1TERY VS. SC0ZZA
Light Heavyweight Championship In New York state 10 Be settled in Bout Tonight
Bout Tonight.

Buffalo, x. N.. Feb. 10 lP'--.Im- my Slattcrv and Lou ScoZza, Buf- falo boys both, battle 15 rounds here tonight for New York state recognition as light Heavyweight champion of the world.
 In promising 10 recognize the winner as successor 10 the l1@- pound title relinQuished by Tommy I.oughran. the New York state ath- letiC commission ruled that the win ner must defend the title within 60 days against MaNey Roscnbloon,
 Slattery. an outstanding light heavyweight for several years. Was favored over his rugged body punching rival.
 Scozza has compiled an impress sivc record in the last year or so, twice beating I;oscnbloom among others. He is not as fast nor so clever a boxer as Slattcry but he IS more rugged and punches harder
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
'BURR|TS REACH
 OLD TIME FORM
Local BaSketeerS Score Victory
 Over MiddletOWn

Flashing the best form Of the present season, the Burritt basket ball team sent the Sons of Italy team of Middlctown to defeat at tn" Stanley Arena Saturday night. by the score of 50 to 21. Working pivot play that rcVOlVed around Joe Jasper. the Burritts proved them selves to be absolutely superior 10 the visitors in every department Of. the game and they gave the fans who were in attendance very pleasing exhibition.
 Joe Jasper was the main cog m the work of the local quintet but his mates were all at their best. Tho pretty team work displayed by the vaAous combinations used, was the feature of the game and, should the Burritts continue this play in their coming games, it will he hard for any team in their class to de- feat them on the New Britain floor.
 TvCnty-fiNc seconds after inc game started Saturday night, bar TOW cut for the basket for the first score of the game. Luty and HaN- lick followed him in quick order and then repeated again, giving the Burritts an s to 0 lead. DiModica at the 5:50 mark sank MddlctoWn' $ first points. When the first quarter ended, the Burritts led l2 10 ;.
 The Sons picked up q bit in the second quarter and staged a rally with long shots that cut the Bur
 ritts' lead at half time tO IS to 1e.
 DiModica was the central figure in this squirt as he sank most of the visiting teams points.
 The Eurritts picked mp speed at 1 resumption of play although once more DiModica came 10 the front with points when the MiddletOWl | team most needed them. Still the . Burritts coastcd through the third ! period and retained lead Of % tc | l9 as the last session opened. Mid. 1 dletoWn appeared tired in this franc
 and the Burritts had things nearly 1 their own way. Past half time il | the session. MiddletoWn started an
 other Spurt but the Burritts matchc,
 basket and point with the baskc and point and ended the contest 1T
 the lead, @5 to v. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
KOJAC FATTENS LEAD
Rutgers Swimming Acc increases Ldgc in Individual Scoring Race Among College stars.

New York, Feb. 10 Rt-Gcorgc kojac of Rutgers has increased his lead in the race for individual SCOT ing honors in the Intercollegiate Swimming associat ton.
 The Rutgers flash has scored 4G points in four meets, more than double the total Of his nearest rival Muslin of the Navy. The Navy man has scored 20 points in three meets. Wohl of Syracuse and Phillips ot Rutgers are tied for third place with 10 points each.
 Navy leads the association with three victories and no defeats Princeton was won two meets and Yale one for perfect records. Al the others have been beaten once at least.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
SHIRES TO SIGN
Charles Arthur Crhc GrcaD Indi- catcs by a New Trunk That Hc r. Ready to Play Baseball.

Chicago. Feb. 1o tP-Charles Ar thur CThe GreaD Shires has not,yet signed q contract to return 10 first basing for the Chicago White SoN. but his new trunk indicates he in tends doing so.
 The new trunk-a special job is about as modest as the Great One himself. It is painted bright red and green. with little white stockings scattered around in whatever space remained after inscrihinG his name on all sides in nice bis letters.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Highland Park (. (.
Referee, kaVanaugh h.
Hazarl,iIlc Comes Through
especial to the HCraldl

I0NeCIaI Io tNe HCTaTdI
 HaHardVillc, Feb. lO-HaZardNille won it's first County "Y' basketball league victory here Friday nigh, when 1t turned back the KcnsinGton Boys club by 33-27 and climbed out of the cellar. The visitors forced the game all through the first halt and were only a point behind at l5-14 when that period closed, But the locals drew away toward the end. The F'irtion brothers and Rae were best for the winners. while bon Lewis was the big gun fol kensington. The summary,
 HaIar1yjIlc R. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
l.. \. Y. QUINTET WINS

The l.. \. V. basketball quintet defeated North X Judd by d score ot 4G to $l in an exciting zane Saturday afternoon at the Tabs hat North X Judd was trailing at the end Of .he first half with the scorc 19 to IS. In the second half Ioe. Sharkus came on top scored haslle q from every anglo Of the floor. Jlm- mic Sharkus also found the hoop and scored twelve points. This Is the second time the l.. \. Y. has won over the North & Judd. The sum ma ".
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Intermediate League
SouthingtOn Wins Fourth
special to the IIerald'

ISNeClUT 10 TTI0 FItTITVT
 Southington. Feb. l0-The South- meton "I" consolidated it's hold in the first division by meting out d JO-2S defeat to the slipping High land Park Community club quintet in d County '. M. (. \. basketball league game at the town hall here on Friday night. Bowers. Hamlln' Connors and BadGlcy each scored ten or more points for the winners n nile Pontland accounted for \ for the losers points. The victory brought Southington to the .1oP mark The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
south Church Intermediates
Mapping Pioneers
Leader, Face Hard Test

WaDpiHG's DO session ot first place Iay not last long, for this week the upstate team must meet tn" Southin-ton Y. NJ. C. X. quintet m Southington, and the PcAto Town boys are figured 10 have an even chance of winning the game. South
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
TENNIS ACJ AT f.

1"Ilas. Feb. 10 LP,-J. r.. Adouy. wealthy Ipallas Bankers. vas placed nth In fine official ranking of Texas ''nnIS players for 13@@. He is 4 years old. Only Berkeley Bell. nj '"r9itr "f Texas star. and thrcn "' nr"7 "a'r head of him.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
iLlIT WINGS WIN

Tho Fleet Wings basketball 'call .Wuapld the Dixie Champs at t.r. Ho, ,s Club gym saturday uy 4i ro 2" score. NoJach and Narino ~,r~ the best for the winners wh .r ColNJcl and Thomry starred fcf lLn Ln-. r. Ihn .nnr.--