davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
BATTLED FIVE
HOURS TO SAVE
LITTLE FELLOW
Firemen and Others Work.
ed Hard on 3-Year-Old
Boy, Drowned in Well

North Chelmsford, Mass. March
19-(UP)-A five-hour battle In
which firemen, gas company en-
ployes and volunteers participated.
failed yesterday to save the life OF
Arthur Rhodes, 3. who was drown
ed in an unused well near his
home.
The boy had been in the well.
the water of which was over his
head, for several minutes before a
neighbor discovered his plight and
hauled him out.
Firemen from Chelmsford. Bill.
lerica, Lowell and Nashua, ~. H..
with the cooperation of other agen.
cies, worked from 10 a. m. to
p. m. in a fruitless attempt to re-
yiye the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
DEMOCRAT WARDS
TOLD THE NUMBER
OF DELEGATES
Chairman Crary Made the
Announcement To-day
Waterbury Will Send
70 Delegates TO Con-
ventiOn

Democratic Town Chairman
John II. Crary today announced the
number of delegates each ward In
the city will be allowed to elect ia
the party's city convention when
the time arrives for the primaries
At the present time the date of the
primaries Ia uncertain due to the
fact that the central committee
through state Chairman David a
Wilson, has not yet set any date
for the state convention. Local
primary and city convention dates
will be governed by the date set
for the state convention.
The delegates from the present
wards Will be as follows: First
ward. 8: second ward, 8; third
ward, g. fourth ward. g.; fifth ward
q. Waterbury will send either rs
or 20 delegates to the state con.
vention. Exact figures on the local
representation are also being
awaited at the present time from
Hartford.
Tonight the republicans will file
their tickets for next Tuesdays
primaries. The tickets Of the Ave
wards must be In the hands OF
Town Chairman Crary by midnight
tonight. The primaries of the &.
o. p. on Tuesday will be held to
elect delegates to the city conven-
ton which liz to be held next Fri
day night.
At Tuesdays primaries. also, the
new republican town committee
will be elected. Forty committee
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
HORSE LEFT AT
POST WON RACE
AT GREAT ODDS
Others Started, Some
Went All the Way
Around, But Race Was
Run Over

Aqua Caliente, Mex, March 10
(UP)-A racing rarity occurred
here yesterday, wherein a horse.
left at the post, won the race.
Lord Vale was left at the bar
rier when the tape was sprung.
but the start was so uneven the
race had to be run over, although
most of the field had circled the
track. Thus, Lord Vale, fresh and
strong. had tremendous advant-
age In the re-run. He led through
out and won paying $12 for q 81
straight mutuel.
Bay Rose. which finished first
on the false start, was good enough
to take second money back to Lord
Vale, and chatter on, which was
third. the first time around, dup
Heated his earlier effort In taking
that position. The race was at Ave
and a half furlongs and was run
In 1908 2-5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
CANDIDATES In
MASS. PRIMARY
NUMBER THREE
Roosevelt, Smith and
Hoover Are the Only
Ones Legally Entered in
the Race

Boston, March 19-(U. P.) -
President Hoover, Governor Frank.
lin ID. Roosevelt and Alfred f..
Smith were the only candidates
entered In the Massa chusetts pres
identiaI primary of April 20 when
the deadline for filing papers was
reached last night. A challenge to
the Smith pledged slate filca by
Chairman Frank j. Donahie ~ the
democratic state comnlitte. W..h en-
tered by the Rev Roland y sawyer
of Ware. Massachusetts legIs ator
and Congregational minister. who
will seek one OF tile Smith senik NJ
the democratic nnfiona! convention
az an independent candidate tor
deieEate-at-larEe. Supporter of
Smith In 1894 and 1923. Rev Saw
yer was sorely irked when his name
was omitted from the smith slate
recently announced by Chairman
D0nahue.
An independent Fmiih SLATE also
was filed 10 oppose The pnlznfton
group In the iith cUnarek, lonai
district. but neither These fandi.
dates nor Rev kawyos WIN ~ per.
nlltted 90 use the label ''p's'ixed 10
lcontinued on Page 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Discovery OF The
British Explorer
Colonel Fawcett
Story of Swiss Trapper,
Stephan Rattin, That He
Is Prisoner to Tribe Of
Indians in Brazil jun
giles Believed By Rela-
tives in England
BY G. 4. POWELL
Copyright, 1882. by United pressb

Copyright, 1882. by United Press).
Rio de Janeiro. March 19---
(UP) - Stephan Rattin prepared
to-day to plunge into the dense.
green wilds of the Brazilian jungle
infested with deadly reptiles and
insects: in search of Colonel p. II.
Fawcett whose relatives were
"overjoyed" at Rattin's Description
of white man he found held can
tive.
Colonel Fawcett's wife. at Mon
treuX, Switzerland, was "overjoyed
and confident" The explorers
sister in London said hope was
greatly increased that Fawcett was
still alive.
The United Press told Rattin
that Mrs Fawcett was convinced
that the bearded tanned white
man he found at an Indian village
was her husband, who disappeared
seven years ago insearc h of n
'lost civilization
Mrs Wawcett hoped British au-
thorities here and at Sac Paulo
woulde organize a rescue egpedi-
ton Immediately. Rattin said that
regardless of Official action. he
planned the long and hazardous
journey through the uncharted
hinterland Monday ~
Rattin made a complete report
| to the British consul general at
Sac Paulo and to the British en-
bassy here. He told how the white
man, guarded closely by the head
man of an Indian village, had MARI
aged to whisper "Englishman" 10
him and had asked him to conf
Imunicate with British officials.
Rattin said he also received mes
sages from the white man SCRATCHED
with a sharp stone on pieces OF
| wood.
~ promised Colonel Fawcett !
would bring aid and that promise
will be fulfilled regardless 81
fContinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
MOUNTED POLICE
ON THREE YEAR
HUNT FOR KILLER
Two Trappers Murdered in
Dec 1880 Just DiscOv-
ered-Chase May Lead
to Arctic Ocean Border

Fort Smith. Mackenzie. March
10 - (UP) - Two rock cairns in
the haunted Thelon River hills to-
day started the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police on another man
hunt one that may take three
years and lead the relocated corps
to the Arctic oceans border.
The cairns mark the bodies OF
Edward Olson and Emanuel II.
Bode, slain about December b.
1890. as they slept In their. solitary
tent on Theion river northeast OF
Great Slave Lake. In country
called bewitched.
For the murders police officers
seek Tekaluk, an Eskimo last seen
q year ago as he was about 20
start a long Journey % the Arctic
coast. 500 miles nortbward. The
murders were discovered last fall.
Howard George Price. trappef
OF the Thelon River region. saw q
pack OF huEkies roaming through
the woods which he believed was
that Of the slain trAppers. He IN
vesfikafed ana found the mems
bodies nearby were the skeletons OF
seven dogE. chained 60 q post.
For weeks IN the solitary hilih
lcontinued en- Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Red" Johnson, Who Was Arrested in
Hartford, Is Not Believed to Have
Been Implicated in Real kidnapping
But He Had Frequented
Road Houses and the
Racketeers May Have
Heard Him Tell Of Con-
ditiOns at Lindbergh
Home and They Thus
Got Their Bearings for
Committing the Deed
BY BATES RANEY
Omitted Press Staff COrrespOnticntl

Hopewell, n. j., March d.
(UP) - Henry tRed) Johnson
sailor, who failed to keep a date"
with Nurse Betty Cow the. night
the Lindbergh baby was kidnapped.
was questioned personally this
morning. by the kidnapped baby's
father.
1t was the first time since John.
son was first detained two weeks
ago that Colonel Lindbergh Ind
seen or questioned the sailor II
was believed the questioning was
due. to the colonel's determination
not to overlook single possible
clue. @ 4tM,a 5
Earlier in the night Colonel III,
Norman SchwartzRopt of the STATE
police had announced that John.
son IL being brought to Hopewell
for questioning and a check on his
story"
The sailor, former deckhand Oh
the yacht Of Thomas Lamont, Wall
street figure and partner OF the
late Senator Dwight Morrow.
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Detroit Convicts High
Percentage Of Criminals

Detroit. Mich. March ie.-(uP)
Detroit conviets q higher per
cent OF lis captured criminals than
any other American city. IN the
opinion OF Duncan G. Mccrea, ns-
sisfant county prosecutor.
Addressing q club here, the
prosecutor quoted statistics ahow-
Ing 20 per cent OF the criminals
apprahended In Detroit are con.
yIcis 10 per cent. Chicago ~. ana
~ Louis ~. the prosecutor said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
COURTESY Has
Won $4,000 and
$1,000 Reward

Boston. March le--lu, P.D -
Courtesy has won $4,000 and So.
geo respectively. for George w.
Evans. head walter, and AarIo Der.
tolini. assistant maitre-fe.hotei. at
Hotel stntler
They learned 10 their surprise
Yesterday that they had been be-.
quentbed those amounts under the
VIII OF Kathryn AZ. Ford, &C.. wh0
died January 70 IN Los Angeles.
California, The gifts we're tn ae-
pFeciafIon for the courteous treat
ment accorded hsr" during ~
months that she lived ~ the local
hoiei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Future America
Will Be Nation
of Just PLAYERS

Philadelphia, March 10 - The
America OF the future IN going 10 be
a nation OF players instead OF work.
THY. Philadelphia department store
head.
Men win work three hours q day
and play the balance Of the day. d.
lilly said.
There win be no rush and bur.
ny. no poverty, no slums ana no
oeerpFoducfion, he thinks,
Ne predicted II "would not come
to-day or te.morfow. but IN the
near futpFe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

The appraisers were Theodore
MUM and Raymond Walsh. The
various pieces of real estate and
the valuations placed by the as
SCISSORS are as follows: Southwest
corner Of Grand and South Main
streets, $4,000; southerly side of
johnson street. $4,000; west side of
Garfield street, 5000; Hitchcocks
lake, Wolcott, $4,000; Union City
Heights 500.
The stocks are listed as follows:
rs shares Of American and Foreign
Power company, $G7S.13; 55 shares
Of Central States Electric corpor-
alton, $111.90; 10 shares of East
tern States Power corporation,
series a, preferred. 5000; 20 shares
OF the same concerns stock. series
II, common, $50; III shares Of
Hartford Electric Light company
s6,s76.50; ten shares Of Electric
Power and Light corporation.
S471.T5; 1874 shares OF Illuminating
Shs.res company, $500; 40 shares.
National Associated Investors Inc.
$40; IS shares of New England
Public Service company. $1,000.
Sixteen shares of New Haven
Water company. 5000: So shares
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
WIFE ASKED FOR
DIVORCE BUT THE
TABLES TURNED
Spirits in the Cards Didn't
Do So Well for Woman
in the Case

Chicago, March 19-UP)-Mrs
Augusta Schneider asked for di-
vorce from her husband. Hjalmer.
testifying among other things that
che saw" him with other women
when she told her fortune with
cards. But Schneider told the court
his wife used a pinochle deck with
eight queens to tell fortunes. When
Schneider explained he had mar
ried on advice of a spirit voice and
came home one day to find his
wife, furniture and 1854 gone.
Judge GRADER suggested Schneider
better get divorce instead Of his
wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

Huntington, w. Va. March H.
fuP)--Huntington's infant mortal.
ity rate In 1881 was the second
highest IN the United States among
cities OF its population elias. accord
ting 70 reports sent here BY DR. w.
r. Henshaw, state health commits.
sioner.
Huntingten's rate was e2 per
1000. exceeded In III class only BY
Charlotte, n. c.. with 100.
Tho national average was o4.e.
the report saId.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Cocktails at 81
a Round Started
Relief Fund

Chicago. March i9-(u. P.) -
Cocktails at 81 round to-day
started SNOWFALL fund to aid un-
employment relief.
Alfred Shaw. noted Chicago ar
chitect. started the chain cocktail
parties here for the benefit OF OUT
of-work craftsmen. He invited ~
friends. each paying " for the
party.
The dozen are pledged TO serve
similar refreshments to groups OF
paying guests. The chain Is PLAN
ned so that II completed 6.els per-
Sons will have contributed eii.s32
10 the cocktail relief fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
STUDENTS BAN MORAL CODE

Philadelphia, March 19-(UP)-There is no place
for moral CODE on the campus of Temple university
the student council undergraduate governing body de-
cided after a stormy session, by vote of to z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Thomas Sheehan
Estate Amounts
To $89,55O.7
Inventory Was Filed This Morning in
Probate Court-Real Estate, Stocks,
Mortgages and Cash-Whole Goes
to Daughter

Thomas local died
left valued at report OF MED
the deceased his only daughter
johnson Waterways
residents. esss4fi
Is divided
foo Real $42 100; stocks $24s24ee mortgages $4S526;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
NEW USE FOR THE RADIO

Ames, Ia, March 19-lUP)-A different use for
the radio Is being tried out at Iowa State college
Twenty radiocontrolled clocks have been installed
key points the campus, in attempt to get the stu
dents to classes on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
HE OWNS ANCIENT DRUM

Jackson, Mich, March 1Y-(UP)-A drum which
used throughout the Civil is owned by Arthur
Curtis, here 1t has been re-headed and roped and
the instrument is as good new, Curtis said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
TELEPHONES SCARCE IN SPAIN

Madrid, March 19-lUP)-The number Of teIe-
phones at present in service in Spain is 242152, or
roughly, for each 80 inhabitants. In 1880 there
212,36o telephones in 1929 174059; and in 1925
1856 ,3O6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
CLAIMS TITLE As OLDEST
TAILOR

Northampton. Mass, March a.
~. P.D-Nacisse Paqnin. %. BE-
lIeyes he II the oldest active tailor
IN point OF service In the country.
Ne began working nt the trade 10
years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
THIEF RAIDS POVERTY PARTY

Maiden, Mass, March 19-(UP)-While Mrs Sarah
Meser giving poverty costume party at her home
here, burglar entered through bedroom window and
escaped with $500 diamond ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
PAID $1,000 FOR KICK

Santa Rosa CAL, March 19-lUP)-T. A. Hart,
garageoperator alegedly kicked C. L. Schuster, rela
tive in argument repairs to Schusters auto.
Hailed into court, Hart paid $1,000 for the kick But
it was worth it, he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Late Bulletins
90 AND STICKS TO FARM

Bellevue, Mich, March 19-(UP)-Mrs Rachel Lane
celebrated her ninetthird birthday the same farm
on which she born here, recently, having never
moved from the residence since birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
LEAP YEAR is FAILURE.

The DaIIeS, Ore, March 19-(UP)-Leap wear
doesn't a thing any In fact, it means less
than that Divorces this year have been twice as nu
merous marriages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

Last Minute News Flashes
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston s, New York 3.
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
NEW MOTORBOAT
RECORD SET UP
BY GRAY FOX
Gar Wood Sets Terrific
Pace To Beat NJ a r k
Held By British.
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST
United Press staff Correspondent

ALGONAc, Mich. Sept. 20
M.P)-Gar Wood drove Miss Amer
lea X to new worlds record for
motor boats on st. Clair river here
today when he sent the huge craft
hurtling twice over a measured
nautical mile for an average time
of 124.9l miles per hour.
Over the nautical mile Wood was
timed in 124.41 for the first run
and 1882 for the second run for
an average Of 12491-the new
worlds record for motorboats.
Timed over a statute mile during
the same runs Wood made 124.74
miles per hour on the first run
and 124.69 for the second run for
an average of 124.7l which sets a
new American record for the sta
tute mile.
The international record is for
the nautical mile while the AM
erican record is for the shorter dis
tance-the statute mile.
The old record was held by Kaye
Don who sent Miss England III at
the rate Of 1875 over a measured
mile at Loeb Lomond, Scotland, on
July IS, 1892 Wood exceeded the
record by SIC miles per hour.
A slight rain was drizzling at
o'clock when the roar of Woods
motors sounded up the course for
the first time. There were few peo-
pie gathered on the banks and
scarcely a boat on the quiet wa
ters OF the sluggish river. Timers
and newspapermen were grouped
about Instruments on narrow little
docks extending out into the mud
dy waters.
Streaks Through Water
The murmur of Miss America X
became q full throated staccato
then deepened into a deafening
rear as the mahogany hull appear
ed like a flash at the south end
of the course. Riding on top of the
water with just a trace of white
foam TO mark wake she flashed
by in a blurring strea--.
The stiffness seemed eerie. Miss
America X had swept through the
measured mile and north out of
sight almost before the watchers
realized she was coming.
Here he comes!"
The murmur rising TO a roar. the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
YANKEES AND CUBS COMPARED
FOR WORLD SERIES STRENGTH

that he is nearing the end of his
major league career, is Chicago'5
most dangerous batsman, and yet
he has driven in only 83 runs in the
clean up position, 16 less than
Chapman, who hits in seventh pos
ition for the Yankees.
Two members of each teams out
field have had world series exper-
ience. In addition to Ruth's long
world series record, Earl Combs has
played in three series. In 1926 he
hit .357 and in 1927 he hit 313
Cuyler has played in two world
series, and seen another one from
the bench He batted 1863 for the
Pirates against Washington in 1925,
was kept on the bench in the 1927
series against the Yankees and
batted 300 for the Cubs in the 1929
series Stephenson batted .316 in
the series agains the Athletics.
Chapman and Moore will be play
ing in their first world series.
Chapman has stolen 81 bases this
year, only six less than the entire
Cubs team.
Moore, a left handed hitter,
probably will be benched when
Gomez or any other southpaw
pitches for the Yankees in favor
of Frank Demaree, 21-year -old right
handed hitter. Demaree joined the
Cubs in July and has played in
only 18 games and batted $50 He
is very speedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Sept. 20-In the field
| on the bases or at bat, the New
| York Yankees outf.eld is vastly SUI
perior to the Chicago Cubs COM
bination.
! The Yankees have Babe Ruth,
batter extraordinary and veteran of
nine world series, Earl Combs, one
/ of baseball's best ball hawks and
leadoff man, and Benny Chapman,
the major leagues fleetest player
and leading base stealer. q
The Cubs have Riggs Stephenson,
courageous and hard working
player, Johnny Moore, neither
great batsman nor outfielder, and
Kiki Cuyler, finishing his worst sea-
son in nine years in the majors.
The only uncertain element about
the Yankees outfield is Babe Ruth's
physical condition after a recent
touch of appendicitis. If the Bam-
bino is back in shape, he alone
may wreck the Cubs Singlehanded.
IN nine previous series, three with
the Boston Red SoX as pitcher
and six with the Yankees as an
outfielder, Ruth has made 81 hits
for an average of .325 The only
series in which he failed to bat
300 or better since he has been
with the Yankees was in 1922
against the Giants when he hit
only .118. In every other series he
has been a batting terror, making
13 home runs and twice making
three homers in one game
If Ruth should be unable to play,
or have to retire because of any
reason, Sammy Byrd, a faster man
in the field than Babe but only
a run Of the mill hitter, will re-
place him.
Offensively, the Cubs outfield
can't hold a candle to the Yanks'
trio.
A comparison of their present
batting averages follows:
Yankees Cubs
lf-Ruth ........... .348 Stephenson ...335
cf-CombS ..321 Moore ............. .309
rf-Chapman 1902 Cuyler ....-.-....280
Average ............. .324 Average ......301
Stephenson Dangerous
Stephenson, who perhaps has
been the most valuable player on
the Cubs team despite the fact
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-U.P(-
Lou Gehrig likes eels but is weak
on ground balls TO his left. Char
lie Grimm does on grounders but
despices eels. This gives Gehrig
great advantage. Mark Koenig
sends money home each week but
comes in too fast on slow rollers,
which gives Lazzeri an edge over
Joe Mccarthy.
The Chicago infield is composed
of Georgia clay over layer OF Gin
ders. whereas the New York in
field is made of Georgia clay over
layer of cinders. This forces us
to favor the Cubs infield. But in
the outfield, it's different. The
Yankees have an electric lawn
mower and Babe Ruth. The Cubs
must depend on a hand driven
grass cutter and "Old Hoss' Guy
Ter. 1t looks like the Yankees in
five games.
Think I'm crazy don't you? Wen
am. Crazy from reading nothing
but comparisons between the
Yanks and the Cubs for the past
two weeks Every sports writer
from Zanzibar to Cos Cob, Conn,
abs ripped the teams apart, COM
pairing their infields, outfieldS, pit
cehrs, catchers, reserves, and man
ayers.
even saw one monograph COM
pairing rival mascots. The Yanks
were picked to win because they
had Eddie BENEFITS lucky head to
rub on the way to the plate, while
the Cubs would be forced to de-
pend on the crinkly noggin of
some pickaninny picked up before
the series.
That's nonsensical, of course, but
not any more so than selecting a
winner by comparing Gehrig with
Grimm, Root with Gomez, Cuyler
with Chapman, and SO on.
The world series is a short thing
of not more than seven games. A
players average, on which most of
the comparisons are based, is COM
piled over a season Of 154 games.
A man may bat 800 in the regular
season and wind up by hitting .i22
in the series. BY the same token
he may run wild and bat at a 400
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
HALF HUNDRED
CANDIDATES In
CENTRAL SQUAD

King Football took the field at
Central Union High School last
night with some so candidates re-
porting TO Coach Bob. Armstrong
for practice preparatory to an OPP
ening game with Hemet September
80, unless a practice battle is
scheduled for this week
On the Spartan's schedule so far
appears only the game with Hemet
and one with Yuma October 7.
Both contests will be fought out
on the local gridiron. 1t is possible
however, that a practice game may
be scheduled for this week.
The Imperial Valley league
schedule has not as yet been COM
pleted, but will be ready soon,
according to officials.
Practice for the gridiron war
riors of Central high school be-
gan at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, and was resumed in Sec
ond session at o'clock last night.
Although only so reported yester-
day, about a dozen more were ex-
pected this afternoon. Two hard
workouts are in store for the pros
poets today Each successive day
will see only one workout, under
Coach Armstrong and Don Ketch-
en-.
Seven of last years lettermen re-
ported last night. O'Guin, Swink,
Maiden, Berry, Couch, Jones and
Byrd have been heard from to
date. Fans are betting that all,
and especially Maiden, will be
heard from in big way as the
season progresses. Berry and
Couch at present look like sure
material for steady regulars.
New Material Good
A number of new boys have en-
tered school and are showing pro-
mise Of making the team. Kirkpat-
rick Of Calexico and FurokoWa of
Imperial are showing promise, but
lack experience.
Blocking and tackling, as well
as falling on the ball, were stress
ed in yesterdays practice. Kicking
occupied good share of the time,
with Swink, Elliott, Madlem and
O'Guin showing up we'll. Coach
Armstrong is drilling into his boys
that the aim of Ell Centro this
year is TO have every man a block
er and tackler. Tackling so far is
good, but the blocking needs i'm
proyement.
Goal kicking took up part of the
time, with several CT the boys
showing exceptional promise. l..
Bush showed up well in short
scrimmage, playing the center po-
sition. He was substitute fullback
Ia ct r.nnt. hut I..nI.r liIzn q ..c.1.d