davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Children to
Compete in
Riding Meet

Arlington Riding Stables will open
the third annual series Of horseman-
ship tournaments for children with
the first ride of the season at 7:3O
Friday night, in the indoor riding
ring at the stables. Subsequent rides
will be held each month during the
winter, and will be open to all chill
dren riders wishing to participate.
Entries will be divided into three
classes. First, juniors, 8 years and
under; intermediate, to IL years;
and seniors, Is to 10 years. Re-
vised rules will be enforced, which
provide for rotation Of mounts
among the children, so that
entrants will change, both horses
and classes Of entry for each tour
nament. A different judge will Of
ficiate at each tournament. Prizes
will be awarded only on the basis
Of horsemanship.
Kenneth K. Guthridge, manager
of the stables, is in charge of all
arrangements, assisted by Miss
Audrey L. Pugh, instructor in horse
manship. The Arlington ring has
been resurfaced for the tourna-
ments, and a complete Enclosure
built around the arena for the
safety of the riders and onlookers.
Mothers of children who will par
ticipate will meet each Monday for
luncheon, at the stables, to discuss
plans for entertainments and rid
ing parties. Mrs. Frank Hoke and
Mrs. Clayton Mogg were hostesses
this week.
There will be five rides this win
ter, according to Alex Metzger,
president.
Children who will take part Fri
day are:
Albert Metzger. Joan Metzger. Dorothy
Metzger. Mary S. Kurtz. Josephine Mayer
Nina Brown. Barbara Hickam. Marjorie
Bunch. Andre Rhoads. Robert Rhoads
Billy Kendrick. william Piel. Bud Piel
Barbara Masters. Lucius Hamilton
Madelyn Pugh Robert Bohlen. Cynthia
Test. Bud Test. Fritz Schneider and Per-
nv Lesh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
HOSTESSES NAMED
FOR BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. r. c. Fox, chairman of the
woman'S entertainment committee
of the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
has appointed Mrs. M. G. Jones,
Mrs. John E. Speigel, Mrs. Edward
j. Elliott, Mrs. George F Higemeier
Jr., and Mrs. w. j. Blackley as hos
tesseS for the December luncheon
bridge party which will be held in
the clubs green room Dec. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
TURKEY TIMBALES

One cup finely chopped cold
cooked turkey, 2 tablespoons butter,
4 tablespoons stale bread crumbs
from soft part of loaf, 2-3 cup milk,
Il tablespoon minced parsley,
eggs, a teaspoon salt, y teaspoon
pepper.
Melt butter, add bread crumbs
and milk, and cook, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat and
add turkey, salt, pepper, parsley
and eggs slightly beaten. Turn into
buttered individual molds, having
molds not more than two thirds
full. Place in a pan of hot water
and cover with buttered paper.
Bake twenty minutes in moder-
ately hot oven. Remove from molds
and serve with a creamed vegetable,
such as peas or carrots.
Turkey au gratin is simple and
satisfactory Make medium white
sauce add diced or chopped turkey
and turn into buttered baking
dish, cover with coarse buttered
crumbs and bake in a hot oven IN
til the crumbs are brown. Serve
from baking dish.
Remember not to overlook tur-
key when relocating it. Long cook
ing will make it stringy and taste
less. Any part of the made dish
that requires thorough cooking must
be done before the meat is added
Excellent Party Dish
Turkey a la King makes an ex-
cellent supper party dish. 1t can
be made at the table in a chatting
dish or made in the kitchen and
kept hot over, hot water. Make
it just as you would chicken la
King, merely substituting turkey for
chicken.
There are various turkey salads
that are delicious. A combination
of peas, celery and diced turkey is
good Shredded cabbage, green pep
pers and turkey is another piquant
mixture.
Cubed cooked chestnuts, celery
and sliced stuffed olives; turkey,
celery and English walnut meats. or
pecans; turkey, crisp bacon and
diced tomato 49, these and many
other combinations are possible.
A salad made of turkey, pine
apple, celery and blanched and
shredded almonds is light and de-
lectable.
Sandwiches, plain and toasted,
can be made in great variety.
When the turkey bones are quite
free from meat break the carcass
in pieces, cover with cold water and
bring to the boiling point. Add an
onion cut in thin slices, some celery
tops and a pint can of tomatoes.
Simmer for an hour and strain.
Then add 4 cup cooked rice and
serve.
Turkey soup means the last of
the turkey, but it will be well
coined with sigh of regret If the
left-overs have been painstakingly
made and served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
VELVET MAY BE
USED FOR ACCENT

Velvet-When it doesn't make the
entire evening dress, as it so often
does-is just as often used for ac-
cent note on dresses of heavy sheer
crepe or lace.
Large velvet flowers as placed
at the point of the deep v decol-
letage in back at the side of the
waistline or just above the waist
line at the center front.
Velvet also appears in girdles at
the waistline of these crepe and lace
dresses. Sometimes it's wound or
twisted into sash that makes a
soft hustle bow in back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26

A luXuriously lovely afternoon or
Sunday dress in sleekly flattering
lines, favors velvet and sheer metal
lame
It's stunning in black sapphire
blue or dark green. The Victorian
scarf collar and the full sleeves be-
low the elbow are of white metal
lame with gold embroidery.
The deep circular peplum, placed
as is, we'll below the hips, gives fiat
tering height to the figure.
Style No. sos may be had in sizes
IA, Is, Is, 90 years, So, 38 and 40
inches bust. Size 16 requires AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
MRS. F. 4. STEELE
TO GIVE DINNER

Mrs. F. A. Steele, 1921 Hall place,
will entertain with family
Thanksgiving dinner today. Guests
will be:
DR.. and Mrs. III. F. Steele, Misses Caro-
line and Nancy Steele. Fit. Wayne; Profess
sor w. F. Book and Mrs. Book. Mr.. and
Mrs. George welborn. Miss Hannah Book.
Bloomington: Mrs. H. c. Book. Chicago,
and DR.. and Mrs Albert A. Thomas and
NEre r. A Thomas of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
WRITER'S CLUB TO
HEAR WADSWORTH

Wallace Wordsworth, author of
several books for children, will be
the speaker before the Writer'S
Club Tuesday night at the meeting
in the Builders and Architects
building. Wadsworth's latest book,
1.-THE Modern Story Book" just has
been published. He also has been a
contributor to magazines and trade
journals.
An original child's story by Mrs.
Kate G. Dyer, and a boys story by
j. B. Vandaworker will be read.
Members may bring guests, and the
children'S librarians Of the city will
be special guests.
Mrs. B. M. Golden, president of
the club, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Bridge Party
Is GiUen For"
Nez0lyyedS

Mrs. Betty Springer Puett enter
tanned with a bridge party Wednes-
day night at her home, 4706 College
avenue, for Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gerry, who recently were married.
Mrs. Gerry was Miss Betty Jane En-
NETT. Guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranston Mugg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Langsenkarnp Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Arnold. T. and rs. Joseph Grippe and
At serving time the guests were
seated at a large table centered with
pumpkin and autumn leaves. and
lighted by tall yellow tapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Use Your
Lef-OUe1,s
Carefully
BY SISTER MARY,
NEA Service Writer

Unless your family and guests
nave phenomenal appetities there
are sure to be left-oyers from the
thanksgiving feast. In your effort
10 provide an abundance you will
be sure to provide too much, par
ticularly of turkey.
However, the clever use of these
lett-overs avoids waste and pro-
longs the enjoyment of the holi-
day. If several delicious meals
can be concocted from one bird,
the expense of the first meal is
justified.
The good sized pieces Of turkey
are not much of problem, but
the slivers of meat close to the
bone test the resourcefulness of
the cook if the meals are kept in
teresting and inviting.
Turkey timbales are unusual
and delicious. Tiny bits Of meat
can be used to good advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Bath Curtains

Bath curtains should be washable
and the kinds that you can take
down and send to the laundry are
the most practical. Don't buy one
merely because it is pretty-see that
the colors are guaranteed not 70
fade and that the material is not
apt to crack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
MCCLURE HEADS CLASS
Named Head Of Christian Men
Builders, to Succeed Kyle.

Christian Men Builders class of
the Third Christian church Wednes-
day elected Jesse P. Mcclure presi-
dent, to succeed Earl Kyle.
Others elected are Wallace Sims,
vice-president in charge of mem
bership; Burris Mcmahon, vice
president for advertising; Malcolm
Davidson, vice-president for social
events; Carl Condor, vice-president
for employment; Edward STROBE,
vice-president for social welfare;
Marion Clarke, secretary, and John
Cromie, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Mrs. ROhm Hostess

Mrs. Erwin Bohn, 1872 South Ban
croft street, will entertain members
of Alpha Chapter, Phi Tau Delta
sorority, with a social meeting Fri
day night at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Club to Hold Dance

Brookside Park Woman's Club
will hold a Thanksgiving dance at
$3.50 Friday night at the commu-
nifty house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
K. OF C. BALL is HELD
Prizes Are Awarded for Cards at
Thanksgiving Event.

First al-council Thanksgiving ball
and card party by knights of CO.
lumbus was held at the K. of G.
clubrooms Wednesday night. Prizes
were awarded for bridge, euchre and
500.
Maurice ]. Fitzgerald was assisted
by William Schnorr, Russell Woods,
Clarence Beidelman, Leon Louise,
Bert Deery, Harry Calland and
George Hoffman in making ar
rangementS for the event.
yards of 39-inch material with IL
yards of 35-inch contrasting.
This model is exquisitely beautiful
in dark red lace.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern IS cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred). .
Wrap coin carefully.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
GARNER, B0RAH
MEET PRESS

AS forerunners Of what con-
cededly will be a Turbulent Con.
gress session two sure-fire "press
conferences" nowadays take place
at stated hours at Senate and
House wings of the Capitol.
Representative John n. Garner,
Texas, prospective Democratic
Speaker, has recently had so
many requests for interviews and
statements that he sees news
papermen each day at high noon.
Not everything he says is for quo
tation, but there's lot of repartee
and sparring and the dynamic
Texan s always entertaining.
Senator William E. Borah (R)
Idaho, chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, always
swaps views with correspondents
each day at p. m. when Con-
greSs is not in session. These con-
fabs have gone along ever since
Borah'S return here severa' weeks
ago; the Garner conferences have
just started up.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
BLIZZARD KILLS
SCHOOLGIRL
IN WEST
Train Passengers, Marooned
"a Hours at Altitude OF
10000 Feet, Rescued

DENVER, Nov. "a U.N.S.).
The second death due to the
storm throughout the Rocky
Mountain region was reported
today from Montana, where
Mary Snow, 13-year-old, school
girl, perished in a blizzard
near Piniele.
Juan Magrono, a track laborer,
was killed near Gallup. N. M,
Sunday when he picked up a high
voltage wire knocked down by
heavy SHOWS.
Train Rescued
Battling huge snowdrifts = on
the continental divide, snowplows
on the narrow gauge line OF the
Denver and Rio Grande Western
Railroad between Durango, Colo,
and Alamosa, Colo, cleared the
way for q passenger train blocked
by snow since Sunday afternoon
more than 10000 feet above sea
level.
The news butcher" kept hunger
from the snow-bound passengers
with his sandwiches and the
coaches were warmed by stoves.
Passengers and crew were re-
ported safe today at Cumbres Sta
ton.
Other sections of the Rocky
Mountain region reported high
ways passable but unsafe. Rail
traffic was kept open.
The lowest temperature was re-
ported from Lander, Wyo.. where
thermometers registered IL below
zero.
Seven feet of snow fell in the
mountains near Silverton, Colo,
while several automobiles we're
marooned in snowdrifts near
Salida, Colo.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
FARM BOARD 8
LOSSES Barred
At QUIZ
1e9, 9,656, 1877 Bushels of Grain
Are Still on Hand, Stone
Tells Senate Group

"A total of 329, Gal, ,O52
bushels of wheat at a cost Of
$270, ,2O4,5 500 was purchased
by the Federal Farm Board
in its 1880 grain stabilization
operations, James G. Stone,
chairman of the board, testi-
fled before the Senate Agri-
culture Committee today.
BY November !, this year the
board had disposed of all but
189, ,656, 1877 bushels of its stabiliza-
ton grain. he said,
81.97 Cents Average Cost
The average purchase price Of
the wheat. Stone declared, was
81.97 cents: He did not report
the average sales price.
The final cost Of the grain op-
erations will not be known, Stone
asserted. until all the stabiliza-
ton wheat has been disposed Of.
Up to June 80. 1881, he said,
it had cost the board $248, ,076, 1853
out of its $500, 600, 900 revolving
fund.
Loans made from the revolving
fund to co-operativeS up to June
80, 1891, amounted to $255 ,866, ,458,
Stone stated, of which $146,-
367 ,2O3 had been repaid.
Under interrogation of Senator
McNary (R) Of oregon, chair.
man of the committee, Stone esti-
mated the average sales price per
bushel of the boards foreign
sales at between 53@55 cents.
Promises Statement
Pressed by Senator McNaIJ for
an estimate of the boards gains
and losses, Stone said he did not
have the figures available, but
would compile them and submit
them to the committee later.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
HOOVER GUARDS
AGAINST REDS

Extraordinary precautions were
taken at the White House in
connection with a Communist
demonstration scheduled for TO-
day.
Secret service men and White
House police were stationed at
vantage points around the Presi-
dents mansion and the execu-
tive offices, prepared for any pos
sible emergency.
William Moran, chief of the
secret service of the Treasury
Department, which has charge
of the personal safety of the
President. was in consultation
early this morning in the execu-
tive offices with r. L. JerviS,
who is in charge of the White
House secret service detail, and
Captain Da!rymple. of the White
House police. They discussed
plans and each received specific
instructions.
Captain P. Carol, chief of po-
lice of the Public Parks, also
called at the White House for
instructions.
He was told by Chief Jervis
and Captain Dalrymple that as
long as the Communist demon.
strators kept within the law,
they should not be molested. But
if they carried banners or badges
with legends of any kind, and
if they paraded in a body, they
should be placed under arrest,
unless they could show a permit
issued by the proper authorities.
A detail Of Metropolitan po-
lice, under command of Inspector
Beckett. also made it's appear.
ance at the White House. The
men were placed along the side.
walk along Pennsylvania Avenue
facing the White House grounds.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
TAGES CASE
NEARS END

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a IN.S.)
A verdict by Thanksgiving was in
prospect today in the case of
Alexander Pantages, as attorneys
prepared to open final arguments
in the second trial of the mil
lionaire Snowman, accused of at
tacking a girl.
Eunice Pringle spoke the final
words in her testimony against
Pantages when she denied she
bounded the vaudeville nagnate
and conspired against him.
Prosecution and defense at
torneys agreed to limit argument
which will end before adjourn
ment tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
ROPE To GANDH|
HINTS HANGING

LONDON, Nov. "a UNsJ.
The first thing in the nature Of
a threat to reach Mahatma M.
K. Gandhi since he came here
for the Indian round table con-
ference was delivered at his
headquarters today.
It was a package containing
q strong rope, accompanied by q
letter telling the champion Of
Indian independence to 20 hang
himself in Hyde Park. The
writer offered to assist.
Gandhi is being heavily guard
ed by police and detectives. Wher-
ever he goes one police car pre-
cedes that in which he rides and
another follows it.
The Mahatma, exhausted by
his extended 1abors here, is
threatened with a nervous break
down.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
SEN. COST|GAN
/ URGES DOLE

NEW YORK, Nov. "a UN.SO.
Direct Government appropriations
for the relief of hungry citizens.
to be distributed through State
welfare agencies. an extensive
public works program. and free
distribution of Federal Farm
Board wheat were urged today by
Senator CoStigan I'D of Colo
RADIO at q luncheon of the Ma
tional Consumers League.
CoStigan declared Congress
would be compelled, willingly or
Vanwillingly, to make Federal ap-
preparations to supplement State
and local funds. community chest
contributions and other charitable
resources" .-'
He declared the Governments
reports on unemployment and re-
lief needs were underestimated.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Too Much Vitamin D
Becomes a Poison
Instead of Cure

BERLIN, Nov. "a UN.SJ.
While small quantities of vita
min D are valuable in, treating
ricketS, large doses of the vita.
min would have definitely
harmful effect, it was declared
here today by DR.. Carl Open
heimer, noted dietary expert.
Discussing the recent iSola-
ton of vitamin D in crystal
form by DR.. Adolf Windhaus.
Oppenheimer said that the re-
searches of Windhaus had
demonstrated that any harm
which the vitamin produced
was the result of too heavy
dosage rather than any fault
in the substance itself. He
asserted:
"Only an infinitesimaI amount
is required to treat rickets
and in all probability large
doses would be poisonous"
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
u, 8. AGENT DIES
Of WILD SHOT

Albert Laurens Ingle, %, spec
ial investigator for the Depart
ment o. Justice, a graduate Of
George Washington University,
was accidentally shot and killed
in the performance of his duties
at Charlotte, N. c., last night.
Ingle formerly was connected
with the office of Senator Huber
Stephen of Mississippi, in which
State he was born.
j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Eureau of Investigation. said to-
day a violation of the copyright
laws was reported to the Char
lotte office yesterday by a private
investigator, H. K. Williams, and
he and Ingle went to a building.
When they came out Williams
placed package on the sidewalk
and when he reached to pick it
up his gun fell from his pocket,
exploded, and the bullet struck
Ongle in the face. He died soon
afterward.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
GRAND| VISITING
MONEY HEADS
Copyright. 1891. by International
News Service)


NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Eaving
successfully concluded his politi
cal conversations with President
Hoover and Secretary of State
Stimson in Washington, Dino
Grandi, foreign minister Ct italy,
is visiting the financial capital
of America in the hope of con-
summating similar "sympa-
thetic understanding" with eco,
nomic leaders, international News
Service learned today.
Grandi, spokesman for Pre-
mier MusSolini, today lukched
with Thomas w. Lamont, partner
and spokesman for the House of
Morgan. Seventeen hours pre-
viously the Italian diplomat had
tea with j. p. Morgan. A few
hours later he dined privately
with Myron C. Taylor, chairman
of the finance committee of the
United States Steel Corporation.
While neither the foreign min
lister nor any member of his
party would admit these visits
were anything but Social" it
was learned that the interna-
tional economic situation was dis
cussed.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The
charm of Max Oser, Swiss rid
ing master, which eight years
ago won the wealthy and socially
prominent Mathilde Mccormick
for his bride, asserted its power
last week when Oser met, for
the first time, Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, who vowed never to
speak to her daughter again
when the match was made
known.
AS result, Mrs. Mccormick
has announced, through her Sec
retary, that the family feud is
off and that the OserS are pro-
longing their visit to America by
a stay with her here
Meeting Arranged
The Osers ana their two chill
dren were en- route from Cali
fornia to New York, when they
stopped off to see Harold F..
Mccormick, Mathilde's father.
Somehow, a meeting with the
mother was arranged. Oser came,
he saw. he conquered.
And since Mrs. Mccormick was
forced to admit that John D.
Rockefeller's granddaughter has
apparently not tired of the bar
gain she made at 18, there was
nothing to do but capitulate.
Harold F.. Mccormick, harvester
heir, never resented his daugh-
ter's match. But. perhaps, his
own union with Gamma Walska,
exotic opera star, which he dis
solved only few weeks ago,
persuaded him that McCormicks
are liable to find love in strange
places.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
A|RMAN'S
BODY FOUND

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov.
"a 0NS0-The body of Nor
man w. Potter, veteran airmail
pilot, was found today neal his
wrecked plane, 10 miles from
here, shortly after Army Gviators
had sighted the broken, plane
from the air.
Potter left Oakland, Calf, Sun
day night and was on his return
flight with mail when his ship
cracked up.
Potter left the Oakland airport
at $50 p. m. Sunday. bound for
Salt Lake City with air mail. He
was in radio communication with
the local airport IS minutes before
he was due to arrive. >.-
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
CONNIE To QUIT;
LIVE IN PARIS

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Nov. "a
GN.sJ.-Constance Bennett, now
better known in the film colony
as Marchioness De Ia Falaise :
Coudraye. will renounce her mo-
ton picture career when her pres
ent contract with R.-K.-O. .-Pathe
expires and make her future home
in Paris.
This was learned today from
one of the young film stars close
friends, to whom the secret was
confided just before Miss Bennett
married the Marquis De la Falaise
Sunday.
Miss Bennett has found the So
cial activity of Paris to her lik-
ing. and it was in Paris where
she first met the marquis.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
GlassfOrd Pledges
Firm Traffic Rule

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, superintendent of police.
pledged strict enforcement OF
traffic regulations in an address
last night before the Traffic Ad-
visory Council.
William A. VanDuzer, traffic
director, explained the surveys
now underway to eliminate un-
necessary traffic lights. Charles
c. Collins, chairman of the coun-
cil's committee revising traffic
regulations, announced a report
would be made soon.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

tive Loring M. slack, of Brook
lyn, announced today that he
would ask Congress to investi-
gate the whole Federal narcotic
enforcement service.
He had, he said, been con-
tinually frustrated in his investi-
cations and expressed the belief
that now, with the Democrats
in charge in the House, the in.
vestigation will be granted.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

today was en-
route to New
York to board
a steamship
for a three
month vaca-
ton in Eu-
rope.
She was &C.
connpanied by
her husband,
Lydell p eek.
a n d by her
mother, Mrs.
La ur Gay
nor.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Stephan to ReUieU
COLOred Cadets

Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan will
review the cadet corps of the
co1ored high schools at the pre-
sentation Of commissions today at
2 O'Clock in the Walker Memorial
Stadium. The corps comprises
four companies each from Dun
bar and Armstrong and one from
the Cardozo High School.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

legged narcotic
S m u 6 81 ing
and o tn e r
activities o t
the late Arm
old Rothstein
but failed to
suppress them
and that no
a C on has
e v e r . e e n
taken on dis
covered cor
r u D t ! o n
among n a r
cotic agents.
Davowoc a n q.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

ID e m o C ratio
n a t on 81
C h a irm a n,
over the pro-
hibition issue.
With Ras.
kob conduct
ing a poll of
D e m o C ratio
l e a d erS on
t he YubjeCt
OF inserting
a wet plank
in the Demo.
cratic pla t.
form ne t
year, Robin