davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Miss Snow Bride
In Alexandra

A numDer Oh guests 1EOW CA1e
Capital will attend the marriage
this afternoon of Miss Barbara
Stuart Snow, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. William Stuart Snow,
and Mr.. William Bennett Fow-
ler, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bennett Fowler, of White
Plains and Rye, N. Y, which
will take place at 4 O'Clock at st.
Paul's Church in Alexandria,
Va. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev, DR.. Bergman
Green, of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary, and the
church, which is feStoOned with
Christmas greens, will have a
decoration on the altar of Gala
lies with palms lining the chan
eel.
The bride, who will be es-
corted and given in marriage by
her father, will wear an exquis-
ite Empire gown of lustrous
white satin, with the V-neck out
lined with Duchess lace, which
also forms insetS in the long
tight sleeves. Her veil will be
arranged in cap fashion, and
she will carry an old-fashioned
bouquet of white lilacs and lilies
of the valley, with a maline
frill.
Maid of Honor
Miss Katherine Leadbeater, of
Alexandria, will be the maid of
honor. She will wear a gown of
gold-colored crepe with a tiny
brown velvet hat, and carry an
old-fashioned bouquet of Tails
man roses, sweet peas, violets,
and lilies of the valley, with a
frill of brown tulle.
Miss Grace Fowler, sister of
the bridegroom, will be brides
maid, and her gown will be of
chartreuse-tinted crepe trimmed
in brown; and her hat and bou-
quet will be similar to that of
the maid of honor.
Mr.. Frank Graham, of White
Plains, will act as best man, and
the ushers will include Mr..
Charles Frech, Mr.. Philip Sell
lars, and Mr.. Richard Hendy,
all of White Plains, and Mr..
Milton Leadbeater, of Alexan-
dria.
A reception will follow the
ceremony at the home of Judge
and Mrs. Snow. Here, a charm
ing Christmas decoration will
adorn the various rooms, and
the newly married couple will
be assisted in receiving by the
brides mother, Mrs. Snow, who
will wear a gown of gold crepe
With brown accessories, and
corsage bouquet of gardenias,
and Mrs. Fowler, the bride
groom's mother, will assist. She
has chosen a wine-colored crepe
ensemble with a black hat, and
her corsage bouquet will be Of
TallSman roses.
Going South
Mr. t'OWler ana his bride will
leave later for wedding trip to
Florida, and the latter will
travel in a brown crepe dress
trimmed in patent-leather satin,
with a broadtail and squirrel
coat and brown felt hat. They
will be at home after February
in White Plains.
The out-of-town guests present
at the ceremony will include,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler, parents
OF the bridegroom; Miss Grace
Fowler, his sister; Mrs. Grace
Huston, of White Plains, aunt
of the bridegroom; Miss Mary
Mitchell, of North Carolina, and
Miss MelVa Allnut, of Maryland.
* * *
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Tea Dance

Mrs. William G. Brantley will
entertain at tea dance at the
Mayflower this afternoon in
honor of her daughter. Miss
Mary Brantley, who is spending
the holiday season with her
parents at their residence in
Wyoming Avenue. Miss Brant-
ley will return to Smith Col
lege, where she is a student,
early in the new year,
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Attaches Wife Feted

Sonora de Casares, wife of
the commercial attache of the
Mexican embassy, will be the
honor guest at tea this after.
noon of Mrs. Theodore S.
Grape, who will entertain from
4 to $50 o'clock in her home,
1909 Forty-fourth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Win.
mill, who went to New York
the day after Christmas, have
returned to their home in War
renton, Va, for the New Year
week end. They will give a
dance at North Wales Monday
evening, in honor of their
debutante daughter, Miss Viola
Winmill.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Mr.. Ferry K.
Heath, is spending a short vaca-
ton at Miami. Fla.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Will Celebrate
New Year Eve

Major and Mrs. Ennalls Wag-
gaman will be hosts at a New
Year Eve celebration at 1900
Twentieth St., tonight.
Major Wagga11an will leave 0
early in January for a trip
to the Orient, accompanying
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Burnside,
Mrs. Waggaman and Miss Fran
ces Virginia Waggaman will 20
to California a little later and
meet Major Waggaman upon
his return from the Far East.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Miss WRIGHT Hostess

Miss Barbara Wright, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hamilton Wright,
entertained a group of her
young friends at the newly
opened Russian Troka, in the
Draper House" last evening.
Her guests included, Mile. RENE
Claudel, daughter of the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel; and her house guest,
Mile. Marion Cartier, of New
York; Countess Cornelia Szech-
enyi, daughter of the Hungarian
Minister and Countess SZech-
enyi; Miss Leslie Wright, sister
of the hostess; Mr.. Jacques
Paris, Herr Alexander Won WI
thenau; Mr.. Hugh Cumming:
Mr.. jefferson Patterson, and
Mr.. Edward Foley.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Club to Meet

The Wesley Heights Child
STUDY Club will meet on Tues
day, January 8, at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Allen in Forty
sixth Street. Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. Max Proffitt and
Mrs. A. B. Farnham. The
speaker will be Mr.. James c.
Ingram, secretary boys work
Y. M. c. A.. whose subject will
be Boys and Their Problems"
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Sailing Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollister
Sturges will sail today from
New York aboard the City of
New York for South Africa.
They will be absent from the
Capital until the middle of
March.
X X
Miss Zoe Linis, of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y, is spending a few days in
the Capital and is at the Dodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
SPINNER" TRACED
 AWAY BACK TO 1924

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The spin ner" play in recent years one of the most popular backfield man. euvers in football, was discovered quite by accident, says Judge Wal ter F. Steffen, Chicago jurist and committing coach" of Carnegie Tech.
 Steffen quarterbacked some of the University of Chicago teams carly in the century and is con- sidered one of the Maroons all- time heroes.
 In 1924 the judge recalls, he was preparing the Tach team f-r game with Washington and Jef- fcrson The Presidents had a fast left wingback whose speciality was taking the ball on a reverse from the fullback and going around right end
 Betrayed Intentions
 Tech scouts reported the wing back betrayed his intentions by shifting his feet on this play, so Ssc,sfen exhorted his right end to leap across the scrimmage line and smear the back when he saw this play coming.
 The Tech right end succeeded in carrying out his assignment. The Jeff fullback got the ball from center, whirled half way around to his right and looked for the Ningoack But the indi- vidual was still fla. on the ground. Does His Turn | So the fullback, with what Stef- fen calls commendable mental abil- fly, completed his turn, head dcT1l and tore into the center of 5he line Tech Nnemen had drifted to their left to stop the expected reverse and the plunging fullback found practically no one in his way and romped 40 yards to a l touchdown.
 SssGfen and his aides, not real izing 1t was an accident, thought they had been crossed up by a brand new play and immediately began building other plays around the spinner idea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
Georgia County Markets
 Farm Crop Every Month

TETON, Ga, Nov. 15.-A farm program that sends farmers to market with some crop every month in the year, has made Tift county one of the leading agricul- tural counties in Georgia.
 The county's four principal crops are cotton, tobacco, peanuts and watermelons. In January, Feb ruary and March cabbage and on- ion plants furnish income; in Ap- Til and May it is potato plants. June brings string beans and oth- CT truck. Late June and July is watermelon time. Tobacco starts selling in July and up to Septem- Der. Cotton and peanuts are sold through November and December brings syrup, velvet beans, sweet potatoes, oceans and corn.
 lift County produced about one sixth of Georgias tobacco crop this year-2,168, ,386 pounds which brought $342 ,49O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
IT'S UP TO RAJAH

The Cardinals cut Grimes and Hafey loose at g time when they not only wanted to begin re-or- ganizing but felt that these two athletes had just about outlived their usefulness in St. Louis. The 1882 records of what Grimes didn't do for the Cubs and Hafey failed to produce for the Reds add to the record of the Cardinal execu- tives for far r-sightedness.
 Consequently, as Breadon made clear, Hornsby will be given a new opportunity without any senti- mental strings attached to it. The Cardinals let the Rajah go to the Giants in exchange for Frisch, af- ter a "run-in" with the front of flee. He will be turned loose again, if he doesn't produce what this same front office expects him to produce on the ball field.
 Hornsby did not lok so good when, ill some desperation, he in- serted himself into the lineup of the Cubs last season while they were in a slump. Never as great fielder as he was a hitter in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
CHICAGO COURSE UNIQUE, AND so
 ARE ITS RULES

CHICAGO, Nov. l5- = 'Elsoert Greens" is the name cf a unique private golf course located in su hmaan Harrington, but the course and it's name are no more unique than the score card that goes with it.
 It is a nine-hole affair, and in the 2,354 yards are included two holes Of 575 and 511 yards each. Despite the shortness. par is 36, for there are beautiful water haz- ards and woods.
 The back of the Score card con- tains Id map of the course and among others, these farcial rules.
 An amateur is one who, after attaining the age of 16, has no means Of support.
 Penalty for grounding bottle in trap-stroke and distance.
 Penalty for competitor receiv- ing advice from anyone but his caddy and his wife-a slap on the , mclars with a niblick.
 Rules of the U. S. G. A. apply strictly when opponent is looking"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
15 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TURN OUT
 FOR HOOP TEAM
Class B. S k e t ball Games Result in Triumph
 for Seniors

Candidates for the Juneau High School girls basketball team to- tai Is. That number turned out last evening at the cail of Coach Enid Burns. The squad will go into regular practice immediately in preparation for the tournament games. against Douglas High School this winter.
 Class basketball has been played by the girls, and the games of this character are ended. The Fresh men and Sophomore girls were coached by Miss Helen Gray and the Juniors and Seniors by Miss Burns. The Freshmen defeated the Sophomores and the Juniors beat the Seniors. Tn the class cham pionship game between the Fresh men and the Juniors, the Juniors won.
 Bill Nikish was referee of the games and Alice Merzies scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
ALL GUMMED UP
SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-Clarenc,

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-Clarence $. (Hsc) Edmundson. head track and basketball coach at ti1e University oi Washington, tells one on him self.
 Once before running a half-mile race in high school meet at Mos COW, Idaho, he became very ner- vcus and decided to chew gum to relieve the tension
 Usually when one gets ner- vous, his mouth goes dry" Hec said Not only did my mouth dry up, but it absorbed all the moisture from the gum. When I started to run, it crumpled in my mouth, and for fear of choking. I had to breathe through my nose the entire race.
 But I won," Edmundson added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
SPORT SLzAN'TS yAA!1! eolal1

The several explanations sur rounding the surprise pulled by the St. Louis Cardinals in hiring Rogers Hornsby again, for pay ing purposes, may be summed up something like this:
 CD If Messrs, Breadon and Hickey actually feel convinced the Rajah has some good playing days left, after Is seasons under the big top (one less than Babe Ru.iD and that, in particular. he stil. will move up to the p,a.e with that big bat, to drive in some cl the runs that Chick Haifey used to produce.
 @ The possibilities Of Horns by meaning something at the gate" back with his old club and forced, by circumstances, to make the most aggressive kind of a comeback for purely personal req sons, apart from any others in vclved.
 (3) The willingness of the Car dlnals to gamble with the veter- ars, who may have one cs two more big seasons left, at the same time they are making the most out of the young talent produced under their farm system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
TEAMS FORMED FOR BOWLING ON
 ELKS' ALLEYS
First Game Will Be Played
 at 7:I5 P. M. Thurs i
 day, November Y l

Thirteen teams, m e d after towns in Southeastern Alaska, have been organized for a bowling tour nament, beginning November IT on the alleys of the Elks' Club Every team has five members. On each of the seven teams there are two women, and on each of the remaining six teams there is one woman.
 Two contests will be held on every night of play, the games starting at 7:15 and 9 o'clock
 Teams, Members, Averages
 Names of the teams and their members and individual averages follow:
 ANGOON-Metcalf, 1855; Worth l52; Shaw, 155; Mrs. Sweum, 90; Mrs. Coughlin, 149-Total 73l.
 TENAKEE-Pullen, TIT; Nelson, l52; Van Alta, 153; Mrs. Pullen, 132; Mrs. Erbland, 118-Total, 732.
 KAKE-Lavenik, 175; Blomgren, 1858; Hermle, 147; Mrs. Lavenik, 166; Mrs. Sweeney, 84-Total, 73o.
 YAkUTAT-F Henning, ITS; C.. George, 1858; Vile, Al; Mrs. Bav- ard, l63; Mrs Lawry, 95; Total 732.
 SITKA-Stewart, 175; Andrews, 162; Pope, 143; Mrs. Dufresne, 143; Mrs. Duncan, 106; Total-729
 KLUKWAN = H. Messerschmidt, 173; Stevens, 161; Sweeney, 143; Dcnie Taylor, 136; Mrs. Sperling, l20-Total, 733.
 KILLISNOOl = Robertson, 172; VanderLeest, 162; McNaughton, 145; Shepard, 132; Mrs. Bringdale. 124- Total, 735.
 KLAWOCK = A. Henning, ITO; Council, 163; Gardner, 145; G Purser, 115; Mrs. Faulkner, 145- Total, 738.
 STIKINE-N Bavard, ITO; Bern ard, l63; Wilson, 145; Walmer, 127; Miss Monson, 131-Total, 736.
 SCOW BAIT. George, ITO; C. Sabin, 163; Lawry, l45; Sweum 125 Mrs. Petrich, 131-Total, 734. KASAAN-Sperling, ITO; Bring dale, 164; Duncan, l48; Monagle 121; Mrs. Taylor, 128-Total, 73l. CRAIG-Koski, ITO; Sides, l65; Petrich, l48; Mrs Peterman, l29; Mrs. Goddard, 119-Total, 731. CHILKAT = Kaufmann, 169; J George, 169; Erbland, 152; Silva IF; Mrs. Andrews, l28-Total, 735 The schedule of games made ur so far is as follows: November 17-7:15, Angoon vs Tenakee; 800, Rake vs. Yakutat.
 November 18 = 7:15, Sitka vs Klukwan; 800, Killisnoo vs. Kla- wock.
 November 19-7:15, Stikine vs Scow Bay.
 November 21-7:15, Kasaan vs Craig; 800, Chilkat vs. Angoon.
 The committee in charge of the tournament is composed of Claud Helgesen, Dr. A. w. Stewart ano Martin Lavenik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
PLAYS WITH PROS

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. Is. = Ignacy Tioczynski, Poland's young tennis star, entered professional tennis while the Bill Tilden troupe was here, but the Polish star will ncs be banned as an amateur.
 He was given permission by the Polish Tennis Union, which was anxious to give the 20 year old see a chance to prove his ability in big time competition. 's
 He lost to Tilden, after winnnig the first set, l-6, 6-l, 6-3. Tilden was suffering from strained lig- ament and relinquished his place in the doubles with Bruce Barns, enabling the Polish youngSter also to play in the fcursomes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
COACH NEVER SEES LINE
 HE BUILDS ON GRIDIRON

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 15.- Although Buck Bailey builds the forward wall of Washington States football team he never sees the team in action until the last game 0f the season.
 He coaches the Cougar line all week but as Saturday rolls around he travels to see what Washing ton State has to contend with the following week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
WHAT A BACK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Now that Orville Mohler, great Uni versity of Southern California quarterback, has been forced by injury to abandon football, sta- tlcian ha sdiscovered just how good he really was.
 In two and a half seasons with the Trojane, Mohler gained a grand total of 2,143 yards in 26 games. scored 2O4 points and av- eraged SPA yards of gridiron for every game.
 Getting it down still finer, Moh- Ter averaged 61 yards each and ev- cry time he carried the ball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
ALWAYS BUSY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 15. Gene Valla, University of San Francisco baseball coach, keeps in action throughout the year. Al the intercollegiate season closes Valla goes to Santa Cruz. where he leads the Padres in the Cali fornia State League, and in the winter he has charge of a com mercial team in the Golden Gate Valley League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

his oeSt days, the Rajah booted more chances in the. field than he could offset at the plate. But he had managerial worries then and ne had not taken enough time to work back into good playing con dition.
 F'risch will solve the Cardinal problem at third base, a position he has always been familiar with, more readily than Hornsby will step irto the one time Fordham Flash's shoes at second base. But 1t will be an interesting experiment, at least, for an outfit that special izes in the unusual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
Anti Case May Be Settled Out of Court

WILMIN TON, Delaware, Nov. 15.-Because of negotia- tions that are under way to effect a settlement, the trial of the Governments antitrust suit against the Radio Cor poraticn of America and others has been postponed until next Monday in the United states District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
RUNS 105 YARDS

CULVER, Ind, Nov 15.-Candi- didate for honor of making the longest touchdown run in prep school football for the current season is Leonard Cherry of Tama, Ia, 128-pound half5ack of Culver Military Academy, who caught a punt and ran 105 yards to score GIT Central High Of Evansville, Ind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
WILL PLAY HOCKEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IS. - San Francisco University plans to sponsor an ice hockey team to rep resent it in the collegiate confer- ence. A team will be sent to Yosemite this winter to take part in the winter festival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
FUN FOR STREET

Meanwhile the old sergeant, Gaoby Street, can spend the win ter months wondering juss how much fun he will have bossing two former managers of the Cardinals. Hornsoy and Bob OFarrell, recent ly pulled back to St. Louis in a trade with the E-Ints Branch Hickey could make it a quartet, if the demand flor harmonizing arose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
VALUED AT $1oo,OOO

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-.Al Simmons traded to the White Sox along with George Hass and Jimmy Dykes from the Philadelphia Athletics, has been insured for $100,000 by the Chicago club. He passed the physical examination with good rating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
KID CHOCOLATE
 GETS DECISION IN 10 FOUNDER
Win Is Booed by Crowd of Fans-Pete Nebo Put
 Up Good Fight

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-Kid Cho- c0,ate, Cuban negro, received an unpopular decision last night over Pete Nebo of Tampa, Florida, at the end of a fast ten rounder.
 Chocolate forged ahead during the late rounds to ge. the dec.s- ion which was booed. He took considerable punishment in the first round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
PANTORIUM PROPRIETOR
 RETURNS FROM TRIP SOUTH

T. B. Setzar, proprietor of the Pantorium, has returned to Juneau from a trip to the States that took him as far East as Indianap- olis, where he visited his parents. He has been absent about three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
ICE sKATING.

At Lake Constance. Coffee and sandwiches served. Big bonfire. Bus leaves Juneau Drug corner 6:15 and 7:30 p. m. S100 round trip.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

Despite the high percentage of German names in Milwaukee, the 1882 city directory shows 54 John Smiths to B John Schmidts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

Al Espinosa. golf professional, is to remain with the Portage coun- try club in Ohio again next year
 Vinson Sahln, brilliant Univer- sity of Chicago quarterback, won recognition during the high school days in Chicago as one of the best Joung speed ice skaters in the midwest.
 Purdue. in getting 20 first downs against Northwestern, piled up a larger figure than any opponent in Dick Hanley's seven years as coach of the Purple, yet failed to win the game. which ended 7-7.
 In the first four games this season Purdue's backs, all together averaged 428 yards per try on running plays from scrimmage. The team had completed 12 out of 29 forward passes for a total gain oi 255 yards. an average of 8.S yards per attempt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

soc Pioneer 1ax,, rnone 44s. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

A questionnaire submitted to members of the Notre Dame foot ball squad showed that most of them get their greatest thrill from their first scrimmage as freshmen against the varsity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
SPORT BRIEFS

The Columbus Red Birds of the American Association set new baseball attendance record for the league this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
BY BEN STERN

HERE'S one for the book, and in
L Il old rock-ribbed dry" Indiana,
at that, where it used to be the
rule that women joined the w. c.
T. U. before they could walk.
Down in the new Sixth district,
CORTLAND Gillen of GreencaStle,
Democratic congressman, made the
sad error of voting against bring
ing the Beck Linthicum states
rights prohibition bill out of COM
mittee.
To make the situation worse, he
sent long telegram of explanation
to the home papers, which evil
IDENTIFY didn't explain, for Mrs. Vir-
GINA JenckeS of Terre Haute, lead
ing woman farmer of the state
came here Monday to file for the
Democratic congressional nomina-
ton against Gillen.
And she files as a wet. demand
ing states right on prohibition.
And what a battle she means to
wage!
Proudly and confidently, the wom-
an who farms 1000 acres and OPP
crates two elevators, declared that
she has been pledged the support of
the American Legion, the organized
farms and the Typographical union.
Il
They can't say that I'm not a
real Hoosier, either" she declared
vigorously.
why, my great-grandmother
chopped off an Indians arm down
at Vincennes, and my great-grand-
father, Judge Vanderburgh, after
whom the county was named, was
the first circuit judge of that dis
trict."
Mrs. Jenckes admits that she
stood EN- in the seats two weeks
ago when she made a states rights
speech to seventy-f1ve women, many
belonging to the w. c. T. U. in
Greencastle, Gillen's home town.
Il told them all about the Hull
bill, which would legalize 4 per cent
beer and is estimated to bring
SIS 900 100000 into the federal treas
ury through a SIS barrel tax on
beer"
Confdentially, she declared that
'the thinking women of Indiana
are against the present conditions,
and down in my district they will
vote for me and against Gillen."
So, get set, folks, for according
to Mrs. Jenckes, it's going to be
Congressman Cor is it Congress-
woman Jenckes) in 1888.
But the surprise is finding a
woman-farmer running for con-
greSS as an avowed wet" in dear
old dry Indiana.
Something must be wrong, some
where.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
ACTRESS TRIES SUICIDE

Husband Lays Attempt to Refusal
of Expensive Apartment.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 22.-Ha-
eel Wilson, 20, motion picture &C
tresS. was recovering today from
what her husband told police was
suicide attempt. Wilson said the
quarrel resulted because he refused
to move to more expensive apart
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

The idea is to supply suitable
dialog for each of the six pictures
Remember-the dialog must be
clever and witty! Cash awards
await the funniest contributions
received. Mail or bring all six
pictures to contest editor, Indian
apolis Times, on or before Friday.
Cash awards totaling SIS will be
divided among winners as follows:
First prize, $40; second prize, SIS:
third, So; fourth, 50, and 81 each
to the next five selected by the
judges.
The dialog contest is open to
every one in Indianapolis, except
employees of The Times, Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Distributing Cor
poration, and Loew's Palace the
ater
DIALOG MUST BE ORIG
INAL AND NOT TAKEN FROM
THE ACTUAL DIALOG OF THE
PICTURE.