davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07

PROSPERITY SIX - Who builds
it2 Watch Sunday announcements.
cts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
YMCA WrestlerS Grapple AnsOnia
 Monday Night

The Y. M. c. A. wrestling team makes it's debut before local mat enthusiasts Monday evening at the central Y grappling the Ansonia grunters at o'clock. No admis- sion will be charged and the public has been invited to look on.
 The locals have a fellow named Brody, from Yale university, who is the talk of the Y. He will show for the first time Monday in the 160 pound division. Others who will show with Harry Shackley's s charges include: Ed Moran, 125; Tony Salvio 135; Captain Tom Crane, 140; Bill Crane, 145; Hen- nie Crane, 155; Joe Daukas 160; Art Weaver 196 and Brody.
 Ansonia will show: A. Mudry 119; A. Noia 125; J. Sobin 135; s. Czkowski, 145; H. Stark 155; c. Goggi 165; and c. Schletter, 175; and extras, J. Duchinsky, A. Call doraf, A. Bograd, P. Allo and W. KOsako.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
'BROOKLYNS SWAMP NEW HAVEN ATLAS
 IN RETURN GAME
Damn, Wagner, Mazzarella Brilliant as Locals Tri- unlph, 4l-20-K. of L. Girls Bow

Unquestionably, the New Haven Atlas have a stellar group of basketeers, but little did that effect the Brooklyn A. c. courtmen who passed, dribbled an shot their Hebrew rivals into submission, Al to 20, in the second meeting which ovens the series at one-all, last night at the old armory before a few hundred fans.
 Dunn-Magner Star Jay Dunn proved the B. A. c. punch, the husky forward finding time to evade the veteran "Zeka" Chadys for four field and five foul goals, for 13 points. Tom Wagner excelled defensively, holding Eddie Horwitz, 1930-31 Yale captain, to three field goals, garnering one himself. Joe Swasey only regis tered one basket, but 1t was the quiet center who figured promi- nently in the bucket" which was responsible for many of the locals doubledeckers.
 "Pep" Mazzarella was usheEed into the fray in the last quarter and went like 8 house on fire, scor- ing two field goals and three foul shots. The score:
 RrOOk1vn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

A compilation of the new play CTS for 1892, released today by the American League, shows the Athletics have added only Il new men to the team which showed signs of deteriorating in the World series against the St Louis Cardi- nals.
 Detroit and New York, each with 22 new players, top the list while the Athletics small group places them sixth. St. Louis is last, adding only four new men.
 Opportunity Ahead
 Connie Mack has picked four players expected to bolster the Athletics and two, or even three, of them may move into regular berths.
 Three of the four were with the Portland Pacific Coast League Club last season and the other with St Paul, American Association cham pions. The As purchased out fielder, Eddie Coleman, and Joe Bowman, right-hand pitcher, and recalled outfielder, Bob Johnson: lTO1 TOTLldHu. tTOm SL Fdul they bought first baseman, Oscar Roettger. The other seven new players acquired by the As are decidedly uncertain quantities.
 Roettger, who batted 1857, made PIT hits and drove in 121 runs, may win the first base job with the As, with Jimmy Foxx moving to third. If Roettger makes good, and Foxx goes to third, Jimmy Dykes may be shifted to short, giv- ing the As three-fourths of a new infield combination.
 Getting Old
 With the 37-year old Bing Miller slowing up, there is an excellent chance for Coleman, who batted 1858 and was the runner-up for the Pacific Coast League batting title, or Johnson. who batted 1881, to win the right field berth.
 Bowman, who completed his third season in organized baseball last year and won IS games and lost Il for Portland, may hang on to the pitching staff which will again depend largely on Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg.
 Browns Buy Three
 The list of new players acquired by each team follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
LEAVENWORTH SWAMPS
 LITCHFIELD, 47-2O
fsnecIal to The Democrat)

Litchfseld, Dec 17.-Litchfield High schools Cowboys were no
 mystery to last years Western |Connecticut basketball champions, |Leavenworth High of Waterbury. who put on a scoring exhibition that had the rural entry on the short end of a Al to 20 count here Ito night. Creaven and Dameho, |the two visiting forwards scored |enough points between them 10 Twin the game. Captain Mosher's |17 markers being the high light Of |the Litchfield attack. While Creav- len, Damelio and Boroway counted he, 12, and 10 points in that order. Fro make things bit nicer and |more complete, the Leavenworth Reserves scored a ten point win lover Litchfield's second stringers, |32 to 22 in the preliminary game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
BASKETBALL RESULTS
RY LIMITED PRESS

Colgate 33, Toronto 20. |carnegie Tech 67. Kentucky Wes- leyan 27. Brigham Young 31. Nebraska 27' Monmouth 24, Parsons 20. |Augustana 23i Cornell 21., |Marouette 25, Lawrence 22. Milwaukee Teachers IS, Superior Teachers 26. |Ioyola 20, Millilkin IA. l St Louis B. Southern California zV. Carleton 45, North Dakota 22. Iowa State Teachers 20. Coe z6.
 Central Normal IS. Ball Teachers
 La Crosse sS Upper Iowa IS.
 wilmington 30. Eastern Kentucky 33.
 < Armour Tech 3s, Crane 23. I Carthage 33, Iowa Wesleyan 56. Manchester 26. Hillsdaie te: l Indiana Central 25, Franklin 20. 1 yVashlngton College 27, Rider 24 { Marietta 31, Fairmont IT.
 Oklahoma 35. Southern Methodist Dartmouth 90, Harvard 13.
 cinrkson Tech 60. St stephens sT' f.olgate 3B. Toronto 90. ] Tsaitimoro 30, Duke 44.
 E 3ffpaaia 4f, Hartwick 2i..
 |T'emple s7, Lebanon Valley Se. 4 &carnegie Tech 07, Kentucky Wes' lcynn 1I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
To-Day's Sport
 P ra d e
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

United FreSS StaI1 OOrTeSEOhucht
 New York, December IS -(UP) - One of the major disappoint- ments of my life to date has been my inability to run across any of that particular sort of gloom which so many of my fellow work CTS find at nearly every sporting event. You know the kind - the thick lucious variety that can be sliced with a knife.
 Finding this gloom"that-can-be- sliced-with -a-knife has become an obsessiOn.
 This writer never will forget his experience at the fifth world ser- ies game in Philadelphia this year. A few minutes after the game he happened to catch a co-Workers lead out of the corner of one eye. There, in nice, black. shiny type he read: Shibe Park, Philadei- phia, Oct z gloom so thick IL could be sliced with Q knife filled the Athletics dressing room.
 A few seconds later, knife in hand, this correspondent plunged into the As dressing room.
 "Where is it?" he cried.
 "Where is what?" Bob Grove demanded.
 "That gloom you can slice with a knife." , ,,
 'The guy is nuts. throw him out" believed Mule Haas.
 Somebody did.
 Since then search has been con- ducted in 0 dozen places, Singers t,to- R0Vn hNy RAtta- lino, The Navy dressing room after the Army game, the New York Americans dressing room at- ter their licking by the New York Rangers. :. But not so much as a wisp ot sliceable gloom was found. And the thing that maddens is that the next day in the papers said 1t was there. the hunt will be over when Tulane and Southern California rinish their tiff in the rose bowl. ..
 Boy, when that game is over; his letter reads in part. There going to be some powerful gloom. I don't know where the gloom IS going to be New Orleans or Los Angeles but it's going to be in one place or another.
 "Those two towns are the loot. ball goofiest cities in the United States. The only thing that com. pares with New Orleans faith ana pride in Tulane is Los Angeles faith and pride in Southern Cali |. .fornia. New Orleans thinks the green wave could spot an earth quake ten points and still beat u to d frazzle. Los Angeles thinks the Trojans could spot ten-alarm | fire 15 points adm still put 1t out.
 ''so if you're looking for gloom that can . be sliced with g. knife, choose the loser and be In it's home town on the night after the game. The gloom'il be go thick you can spread it on bread" :.
 Pardon me. folks. while I pack my bag and buy a ticket to r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Rangers Challenge

The Naugatuck Rangers chal- lenge any amateur basketball team in the valley between the ages or 16 and IT, all games to be played on opponents floor. For contests answer through The Democrat, or write Manager John Hasenfelt at a7O Rubber avenue, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
NAUCATUCK ROUTS SEYMOUR QUINTET

John J. Daly's Naugatuck Emer- aids, preparing for their City Anna teur league game Sunday With the Washington Hills, invaded sey- mour last night and defeated the town team, 29 to 22. Norman Johnson and stan Poscavage ex- celled for the winners and Harry Kane and Don Mcintosh for the losers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Mr. Loughran Eats
 Fish On Friday
By DAN PARKER

TOMMY LoUGHRAN WILL have fish for dinner this .s d les The Fish Thomas wr gohss at the Garden tonight fsi mnr eves so ss heeSn Msesae sas fa sd S and an ns he SS e it's @ as tsoas ss:; ss: $ recent the levathan
 
 haa than ,s. to beat Wherefore predicting
 
 to ss @ s:ss snS ss nstroDolan tnss day s ees CouS n% 0 sG ss'es :s @ s:
 's ssn
 p'a % $ in hS is % s 1 a sd sas 1 G nssa and G by = ss II outboard Poughkeepse regatta in 1929.
 HOWARD SNYDER CHECKS recent statement that fact Howard that Pete J. Waldron Hollywood Call Records M Of the Coam.
 
 Saturday approximately o'clock The boys knobby of Joe Paooka Bill
 
 through university laundry Bill enlisted in a home from captain of Jacobs schmelng still win the with the boxing barrel for about s0 Cleveland Now instead of giving them doing Garden favor letting hold bag this time Aha! The thick KearnsAvis welerwght will between 6rouaro Chicago, 2S. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
SCOVILL PRACTICE

Player Manager TIowie Kraft ana his court cohorts of the sco- viii basketbaii team will meet at the YMCA tomorrow afternoon for a workout which is figured to put them right for their coming con test next Tuesday night in the
 Dusty league. All members are ex- pected to be on hand at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
V Juniors Score Another

Last night at the North End |, Frankie Conroy's North End Juniors trounced the Speedboys' Sl to ii. Jacovino and Romeo led the attack with 10 and 8 points. re- spectively while Shea was the ios- CTS best bet scoring seven. cnuk- kers. The defensive play Of Salo Martino also played an important role in the Y-sters triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
PopIars In Action

Tonight at Barnard gym, the Poplar A. c. meets the Grill IlVe at 8 o'clock. Willie Carroll anu "Shooter" Baron will show With the latter quintet. No admission will be charged. A prelim VIII oe played at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
CALLAHAN LEADS FRIARs

Providence, n. l., Dec ". (UFl Owen J. Callahan of Pittsheid. Mass. has been elected captain Of tho i032 Providence college foot- ball team. Callahan, q tackle, won his letter for the third time this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Clubbers Meet Seymour

Tomorrow night at the Boys Club gym the varsity basketeers take on Charley Clark's seymour A. A. in the feature game or triple header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Clock Toyyners Win

The Town Plot Eagles were humbled in Thomaston last night by the Boys Club Five. S6 to g; Buddy Warrenberger. Taylor ana Doran excelled for Harry Lynchs outfit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Troians Win

The Trojans evened matters with the Leader Juniors recently scoring an S7 to 35 verdict at Ma loney gym. German and Oracle were the winners best shots, SCOT ing 25 and A points, respectively. while Ippolitto garnered nine or the losers points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Rookie Roettger May Make As h,f1eLd
Mack Buys 1l NetO Men; Yanks 7lOice As Many
 For Next Flag Chase
By GEORGE KIRKSEY fLInifn6 RaAasa GfalH Cnr..snzrannaflnr,fA \

Chicago Dec 18-(UP)-Any intention on the part of Connie Mack to break up the Philadelphia Athletics de- hroned world champions he did his 1914 team after los ing to the Boston Braves isn't reflected in the list of players acquired by the 19293031 American league title holders. L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Warriors Challenge

Bill Colangelos Warriors chal- lenge any local quintet to a game or series of games for any date. They are especially anxious to meet "Palooka' Bozum's Y.P RIA, Polish Folcons, ores. Putsac Friars, Vikings and OBna- Doms. For games answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Raiders Win Again

The Brooklyn Raiders copped their tenth straight victory at the Brooklyn Y "wednesday evening, defeating the North End Y Vasa- bonds, AZ to 16. The box score: ,, nnaSo,s B F F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

Referee Cluney.
 Time = Two 2O-minute halves.
 Chase Maidens Win
 Led by the Misses Santoro and Tracy. the Chase girls swamped the inexperienced K. of l.. Maidenss in the prelim, 21 to 1. Plenty of laughs added relief to the con test. Miss Billy Mclean scored the losers only point in the last quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

Westminster 42. Wooster q.
 Dartmouth 30, Harvard is: Hiram se, Bowling Green go. wilmington 90, Eastern Kentucky Marietta s1, Fairmount Normal i6. Muskinsum 5i. Capital 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

| TotaIs ....'''''
 Score at half time: Naugatuck \ 16, Seymour 15. Referee: Dedman.
 Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

Because cooperago Arms will not extend credit t0 them. wine growers of France are seeking other containers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
HODGES LOSE IN
 NAUCY LEAGUE
Ye-YO Quintet VictOrs, l7- To- MOOnshinerS and LOafers Also Register Wins

Creslo Palmoskrs YoYo Twisters defeated the Hoboes IT to 10 last night in the Naugatuck l. League. The score in full:
 T~r,fcxauc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

The Loafers defeated the Track walkers, 32 to 26. in the best played game of the night. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Ase 452 4s2-i3S

A hydroplane base ls to Dc built adjoining the harbor of La Ro- cheile. France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

MOonshiners Triumph With Beardsley scoring eight pointspoints the Idlers fell before the Moonshiners, 2S to IS. Full details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

Totals ''.'..o
 Score at half time: 22-11, Raid CTS: referee. Carroll; time: four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
46O 537 487-14SI

High Single--Butman, Al. High Three-Butman, 316. High Team-Transportation, 53S. High Game-Printing, 14SS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Moonshiners Tciunph

Heferee - KIambt. Time = 4 7-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
MOOnshiners
Trackwalkers on Short End

N fdTfIDI. Time 4 7-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
IOafel's
MASTER PLUMBER's LEAGUE.

KEIETEG-hIUIIIDI. Time - 4 7-minute periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
BY GEORGE KALDOR

United Press STAFF Correspondent
Z BUDAPEST, March 23.-Other
countries may have a hard time
putting their finger on their richest
citizens, but in Hungary, it is easy;
there is only one. He is young
Prince Paul ESterhazy, owner of a
modest plot of some three hundred
odd thousand acres, or about one
sixteenth Of the total area Of the
country.
Administration of this little par
eel. together with a few factories,
small railroads and other enter
prises thrown in, takes quite a bit
Of Prince Paul's time, and outside
of indulging his fondness for music,
he devotes most Of his energies to
the land. The Esterhazy estate can
not be approached, for size, by any
other holding in Hungary.
Before the war, and the land
reform legislation which followed,
it comprised some $4,000 acres.
Back in 1860, during the ownership
of an earlier Prince Paul, who was
at one time foreign minister and
later minister to Russia, the land
was placed under trusteeship, and
divided into small parcels Of $4,000
to 10000 acres. Various industrial
undertakings were begun, including
several sugar factories and diaries.
When the present Prince Paul
Che is now 29) inherited, he began
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
MARCH %, 1bs1

ordered detail of armed guards
to patrol the court room to frus.
trate the appearance Of racketeers
at the trial.
An hour before the case vas
called. the room was thronged, re-
flecting the almost unprecedented
interest being displayed in the
murder trial. Selection Of a Jury
is expected to require several DAYS.
Subpenas have been issued for
thirty-f1ve witnesses, most of them
called by the state, which is de-
handing the death penalty. Sew
eral witnesses are reported to be
city officials.
Martins defense will be conferred
around an alibi-that he was in
Akron at the hour of Potter's death,
with his sweetheart, Akron Mary
Outland.
To refute this testimony the state
will claim a mass of conflicting
alibis which we're offered by the
defendant and his paramour fol.
lowing his apprehension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
RUM RUNNER
TO TRIAL FOR
POTTER DEATH
Pittsburgh Hymie Charged
With Killing Cleveland
G. 0.P. Leader.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, March 23.-P1tts-
burgh Hymie Martin, Pennsylvania
and Ohio rum runner, went on trial
before Criminal Court Judge val
ter Mcmahon today, charged with
the first degree murder of William
E. Potter. former city councilman
and powerful Republican leader.
Potter Vas killed on the night of
Feb. 3, in a Parkwood drive apart
ment on the east side.
His body was found five days later
on the eve of his scheduled court
appearance ma perjury indictment
which grew out Of his testimony at
previous trials of himself and sew
eral other city officials on charges of
land frauds. Thrice Potter had
been acquitted.
Ray T. Miller, county prosecutor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

The Postal Life g. Casualty In
surance Co., 4316 Dierks Building,
Kansas City, Mo-, is offering a new
accident policy that pays up to 500
a month for % months for disabil-
ity and 100000 for deaths-costs
less than 1c a 6ay-$3.50 a year.
Over $4,000 already have this pro-
lection. Men, women and children,
ages 10 to 70, eligible. Send nc
money. Simply send name, address,
age, beneficiary's name and rela-
tionship and they will send this
policy on 10 days FREE inspection
No examination is required. This
offer is limited, so write them to-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23

Million Frenchmen" was that the
picture is entirely in color 1t is
my contention that comedians should
never appear in color films. Every
thing depends on the way the boys
photograph in a comedy situation.
Colored photography gives an en-
tirely different look to the thing.
Even the loud and silly laugh OF
Chic johnson on the stage doesn't
get across on the screen. It's repe-
tition does not get over.
believe that if Olsen and John
son would think up" their movie
plots as they do their stage ma
terial. they will get some place on
the screen.
To me Fifty Million French
men is terrible disappointment.
Have your own idea as usual, but
think it is a poor picture.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23

Go Quick
All Pile Misery Ended without Cut
ting or Salves.

Piles 90 quickly and don't come back.
if you remove the cause. Bad blood
circulation in the hemorrhoidaI veins
causes piles by making the affected
parts weak. fabby, almost dead
Salves and ointment fail because only
an internal medicine can actually cor
rect these conditions. DR.. j. S. Leon
hardt discovered a real internal Pile
remedy. After prescribing it for 1000
patients with success in 900 cases, he
named it HEM ROID. Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores say one bottle of
HEM rod Tablets must end your File
misery or money NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23

ceiving the bad news that her huS-
band had lost everything on the
market. About the only redeeming
thing in the picture is the work of
Conrad Nagel as the husband. He
at least seems to be consistent.
The story is nothing to rave
about. It shows mighty unpleas-
ant side of married life in some
cases.
In fact, 1 consider To-day" ter
rible mess.
But-the business. 1t seems
enormous. Especially when you
recall the mighty poor business that
Range" a picture with merit, did
in this city and at the same theater.
To-day" is now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23

liquidating these separate enter
prises and bringing the entire es-
tate back under one administration.
His hobby is naturalization Of
agriculture and applying industrial
methods wherever possible. He rides
it hard. He takes no active part in
politics. or in society; lives quietly
in his castle at Odenburg; plays the
piano for amusement.
An exact estimate of his wealth
in cold dollars and cents is difficult,
due to the ramifled nature of his
holdings and the present fluctua-
lions Of market and land values.
Second, but rather far down the
list, comes 80-year-old Prince Tas-
silio Festetich, one of the most ex-
elusive Of Hungarian ariStocrats,
owner Of some 100000 acres.
The elderly prince devotes little
energy to the administration of his
estates, but he finds time for hunt
ing on an active scale nearly every
day, even in winter. He always
travels in special train, and when
he arrives at his home in Keszthely
where he lives like a sovereign, a
red carpet must be unrolled for his
entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
A GOOD CAST MAKES
THIS ONE INTERESTING

If ever a cast made picture, the
one assembled for Honor Among
Lovers" hits the nail on the head.
They all work together smoothly
and beautifully, meaning those in
the cast, and make a rather far
fetched and overdrawn story mighty
interesting entertainment.
Frederic March as a rich f1nan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
DRUNKEN RIDE
ENDS IN DEATH;
YEAR TOLL IS
Father of Three Is Killed as
Climax to Beer Party
With Girls.

Traffic toll on indianapolis
streets today stood at thirty-six
since Jan. ! with addition of two
victims of heavy weekend traffic.
and a third who died of injuries
suffered several days ago.
Speeding over suburban boule-
Yards late SUNDAY after q homo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
General Pickett's Widow Dies

by DHtItu FFt60
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Mrs.
Lasalle Corbell Pickett, kidow of the
gallant Confederate general of
Gettysburg fame, is dead. The Wom-
an, whose husband led the charge of
Cemetery Ridge that has been looked
upon as the turning point of the
Civil war, expired Sunday in Rock
vile, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23

have a definite
+ G c h nioue which
reaps the laughs.
The two come
dams on the
screen fail to de-
velop a technique
which gets the
laughs. In this
case it might be
the story. They try
to be as "nutty"
on the screen as
on the stage, but
somehow 1t never
arrives. The great
est handicap that
the boys had to
meet. in "FiftV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23

1 ever have seen on
the talking screen.
And her voice re-
cords as colorless as
some of her acting.
Some of the direc-
ton looks like the
work of a rank
amateur who does
not know what 1t is
all about. And the
ending - well of
all things. You &C
tually discover that
the murder of The
C h e a til g wife by
her husband wasn't
real at all, just a
bad dream that the
rr-ifn hnri ftn,. "a