davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-15
YANKS CAPTURE
new HONORS AT
San FRANCISCO
BY GEORGE E. HELMER
'nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. is. U.P)-
American Olympic track stars
packed away their spiked shoes to-
day and looked forward to a few
months of rest.
Having scored a decisive triumph
in the Tenth Olympic games, sew
eral of the stars came here and
vanquished the British empire in
the fifth renewal of the post
Olympic contests of the two ma
tions.
Although handicapped by the alb
sence of some of their most out
standing runners, such as Eddie
Tolan, Bill Carr and Ben Eastman,
the Americans, through the indi-
vidual stamina and speed Of a COM
parative handful of contestants,
added more glory to their years
performance by winning six of the
10 competitive events at Kezar sta
dium yesterday.
They excelled particularly in the
shorter relays, the steeplechase and
hurdle events, bowling to Great
Britain in the half mile, two mile,
four mile and medley relays.
Three world records went by the
boards while crowd of $4,000 sat
alternately cheering and shivering
under gray, fog-laden skies. The
chilly atmosphere brought smiles
to the faces and speed to the legs
of the Englishmen, and it did not
appear to slow down the Americans.
Percy Beard skinned over the
12O-yard high hurdles to tie his
own world record. The British
half-milers ran the two-mile relay
in 7:40,2, clipping a second off the
worlds mark.
The other world mark to fall was
the 80-meter women'S hurdles rec
ord. Simone Schaller of the United
States, who could place only fourth
IN the Olympics, ran that event in
11.6, one-tenth Of a second faster
than the world mark established IN
the Ilympiad. She had some wind
at her back.
Sets New Mark
Americans who carried the brunt
of the attack were Ralph Metcalfe,
giant Negro speeder form Mar
quette; Emmett TOPPING of Loyola,
Hec Dyer of California and Ralph
Montague of San Francisco. They
won the 400-meter relay, running
it in 37.5 to break the meet record
of 378. Then they ran the half
mile relay, losing to the British
team of Pearson, Elliott, Wright
and Jobert by half yard. Metcalfe
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-15
Swimming Race
Blanks Received

The Press has received num-
ber of entry blanks for the outdoor
swimming championship contests
for San Diego and Imperial coun-
ties, to be held at Mission Beach,
at 2:15 p. m, August 81 and %.
In all 80 events will be conduct
ed representing numerous divisions
for men, women and children. The
meet will be held under the sane
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-15

pitching of young Johnny Welch.
WEIGH allowed hits, but kept them
scattered.
Bump Hadley Of the Browns shut
out the White Sox to 0 in the
first game of doubleheader. The
Browns also took the second con-
test, 9 to S, garnering 16 hits off
four Chicago pitchers.
Tommy Bridges of Detroit hurled
his third low-hit game in row
when he blanked Cleveland with
five hits, 3 to o. In his previous
start Bridges had allowed three hits
and the time before that only one
safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-15
Helen Jacobs In
FavOrite's Spot
For Tennis Title

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. Is.
W.P)-Miss Helen Jacobs was rated
an overwhelming favorite as one of
the smallest fields in years began
play today in the annual women's
national tennis singles champion
ship.
With her sister Californian, the
invincible Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,
in Paris, Miss Jacobs was rated well
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-15
CONVICT OPTIMISTIC

BAY CITY, Mich. (U.P)-An op-
timistic inmate of Jackson state
prison has written the East Micni-
gan Tourist association, here, for a
complete set of vacation literature.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-15

ton of the Amateur Athletic union
of the United States.
Any interested in entering the
meet may obtain the blanks by ap-
plying to the editorial office of
The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-15
B A S E B A Ii
STAND GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York, 5; Washington, 4.
Philadelphia, 60; Boston, 1-2.
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 0.
st. Louis, So; Chicago, 0-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 2-2; Chicago, 0-1.
Brooklyn, "a; New York, 1-8.
Cincinnati, SO; Boston, 1-3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-15
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood, lis; Seattle, Ia.
San Francisco, 7-2; Portland, Al
Oakland, 5-6; Los Angeles, 20.
Sacramento, 5-6; Missions, "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-15

Water engineers say that not
since the flood of 1900 has the
Kings river carried as great a run
off as it has this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-15
American Railroads Can Be Great
Influence In Restoring
Normal Conditions
A Statement to the Public by L. w. Baldwin,
President of the Missouri Pacific Lines

AMERICA has been prosperous when
n railroads suffering and the nation always
has prospered when the railroads did. Railroads
have suffered terribly in the last three years. losing
enormous volumes of traffic and result
of having combat, simultaneously both the economic
depression and unregulated subsidized competition.
a Hardships to which railroads have been subjected
have resulted in their being compelled to contrib
ute. unwingly, to prevailing distress. Great numbers
of employees been deprived of work because of the
roads have be curtailed drastcally because of
lack of funds resulting from decreased revenues.
n These conditions be improved measurably if
the entire transportation situation is stabilized.
In other words if railroads and other forms of
portation placed equality with regard to
regulation and opportunity. the railroads be de-
pended upon to provide America with the character
of transportation service the country must have at
reasonable rates, and the railroads will find it possible
to re-empoy thousands of workers and again 60 into
the markets for millions of dollars worth of iron and
steel products, fuel-both coal and oil-lumber and
forest products, and miscellaneous manufactured ar
ticles of every character.
a The restoration of the purchasing power of Amer
ican railroads can be made the balancing factor
in bringing about turn in present conditions and
eventual restoration of norma conditions.
0 The time has come, and it is essential, that all
forms of transportation be treated equally, fairly
and justly in the public interest. This will be done
when the American people want it done and make
their wishes known.
solicit your cooperation and assistance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
Mac0rnber


Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Washington
were guests Of Mrs. Mary Olenburger
New Years day. On Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hanwell called at the
Washington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pau had as
New Years day guests Mrs. Andrew
Reule, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reule and
Albert Reule Of Denhoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigrud Olson, Deer Greek, Mimi,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ollenburger Wis
tied Sunday at the Charles Splitter
home. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ollenburger
and family were New Years eve Wis
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner,
near Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Howe and fam
lily. Wilton, were New Years day din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Nc
Ginnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Herman
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Herman New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DanielSon and
family spent New Years day at the
SACAA y A00AAACS<SO4A AS0AuCs
Paul McGinris, accompanied by his
sister, Anne Elizabeth, returned to
Detroit Lakes. Minn.A Thursday after
visiting at the e. D. McGinnis home
for q week.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth were Dono-
van Nicholson. Wilton: Ruth Wilmot.
Regan; All Johnson, Wilton, and Will
MA johnson, Bismarck.
The Misses Charlotte Wilmot and
Elsie Mccullough returned to Macom-
Der Sunday evening to resume school
work Monday after two weeks va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon were
New Years day guests Of relatives In
Bismarck.
william Danielson, Zahl, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Danielson, Regain, were
Sunday callers ct the Fred Daniel
son home.
Robert Jones returned to Mandan
Sunday after attending funeral SER
vices for his brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew rfau and family motored
him home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
Outlook for week beginning Mon
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cole
man Monday evening.

guests of Mr.. and Mrs Victor Cole
man Monday evening.
A small party was held at the home
of Mrs. A. Tosseth Saturday evening
for Oliver before he returned to high
school in Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Krause were
Wilton shoppers Monday
Lee Sunquist was a Sunday caller
on Willis Gill.
Marilyn Johnson was absent from
school this week because of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Tosseth and Ed
win were New Years guests of Mrs.
Tosseth'S father, Sven Benson.
Miss Jeanett Coleman visited her
parents Christmas day.
Eugene Perkins called on Albert
Johnson Monday.
Owen Davis returned home New
Years day after weeks visit with
his brother, Paul Davis, near Wing.
Miss Inger Nord returned to the
Bert Hedstrom home Saturday after
weeks visit with her parents at
Drake.
Hugo sunquist and Oliver Tosseth
called ON the Davis boys Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Nels Aim and Mrs. Wilbur
Noon were callers on Miss Hilda
Krause Monday.
Margaret Gill visited her grand
parents, H. B. ellis, during vacation.
o. w. Backman attended a BUSH
ness meeting in Regan Saturday.
Henry and voctor Strom were New
Years callers on Bonnie Benson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 9.-(AP-U.
s. D. A)-Cattle 200; calves So; mar
ket for the week: fat steers and year.
lings mostly Is lower; plain heavy
and medium weight beeves Is to 81
down; fat she stock little changed;
stockers and feeders steady to Is
higher; good long yearlings 9.25; good
medium weight beeves $50; bulk
short feds 500 to 7.25: most fed hei-
fers ATS to SITS: CARROTS up to 600;
cows mainly $50 to $50; bulk low
cutters and cutters 400 to 2.75; lew
good light stockers up to $50.
Hogs 5000; moderately active to all
interests; mostly steady with Friday S
average; sows firm: top 400 freely
for choice $50 to 200 h. averages;
most 40 to 240 lib. weights 3.85 to
400; bulk $50 to 800 Id. weights $40
to 3.S5; scattering killing pigs $50
to 3.85: sows 500 to 3.25; feeder pigs
up to 500, little changed.
Sheep 500; Saturdays trade fat
lambs mostly steaoy with Fridays
packer trade; bulk SITS; market for
the week: fat lambs irregular, is low
'er to Is higher: aged sheep around
SO higher: feeders mostly so up; late
bulk good to choice fat lambs $50 to
6.25: late top 6.2S to shippers; fat
ewes mainly 2.25 to 2.75; top 2..5;
feeding lambs 3.75 to 4.25; top 4.65;
mixed tat and feeders ATS to 485.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 9.-(R)-Butter
1895; weak. Creamery higher than
extra 24-241a; extra (92 score) aga;
first 1891 score) 21,s -23: seconds
2o-2l; packing stock. current make
No. l. 16is-17: No. 2, 15ls.
Cheese 95,438: unsettled. State,
whole, milk, flats, fresh, average to
fancy special 12-l4hs.
Eggs 1905; unsettled. Premium
marks 24-25ia: closely selected 231s !;
extras or average best 1928; extra
firsts 2l-2lla: firsts 20,a: mediums
first and poorer l7-l7la; refrigerators.
extra firsts 17l2: firsts 1917: Sec
onds 141a -15h: mediums, first and
poorer 14-l5.
Jersey and other nearby white pre-
MUM marks 27-28; nearby and near
by western Hennery whites, closely Sc
lected extras $3.50; average extras "a
Is; extra firsts 23-23h; firsts 2212 !;
marked medium 1924; refrigerator
whites nearby, best %; fair to good
1921; nearby and western HENRY
quality browns, fancy to extra fancy
1926; gathered. extras or average
best 23-23Es7 q extra firsts 22-22la; Pa
cific Coast, fresh, shell treated or
liners, closely selected extras 27-28;
extra firsts Isl: -261s; marked med
iums "a.
Poultry dressed firm and unchang-
ed; live-firm: chickens by freight Is
10; express 1922: fowls by freight Is.
10; express, 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 9.-tp-(U. 8. Dep.
Agro-Cattle 500; compared week
ago, ycarlings and better grade light
steers assoc higher: choice weighty
steers assoc up; common to medium
grades SOC lower, instances more;
closing market on such kinds being
very draggy; light heifer and mixed
yearlings assoc up for week; fat
cows fully Csc higher; cutters steady
to strong; bulls strong to Csc higher
and vealers steady; edge off most
killing classes as week closed, but val
ueS had worked relatively high at
midweek when smaller receipts than
actually arrived we're expected; ex-
IRENE top yearlings $l1.40: best
weighty steers $l0.65; bulk $5.75-s00;
average cost ranging around $500.
Sheep, 5000; today's market nomi-
nal; for week ending Friday 70 dou-
bles from feeding stations, 1900 di-
rect: closing very uneven: better
grade fat lambs mostly steady with
week ago, spots higher; lower grades
steady to unevenly lower: not much
change on other classes; excessive re-
ceipts since midweek completely re-
versed the price trend; early In the
week choice lambs reached $3.50,
highest since middle October; clos
ing bulk follow: Better grade fat
lambs, $5.50-6.25; few $6.35-6.5o; me-
dunn lambs, $4.75-5.25; throw outs,
$3.50-4.25; fed yearlings, $3.50-4.25;
fat ewes, $1.75-250, and feeding lambs
$4.00-475.
Hogs, $4,000, including 5000 di-
rect; steady to 10c lower: heavies off
least; l4O-2l0 lbs, $4.20-4.30: top,
$4.35: 22o-3lO lbs, $400-4.l5; pigs,
$4.00-4.25; packing sows, $325; COM
pared week ago 10000 lower: shippers
took 1900; estimated holdovers, 1000;
light lights, good and choice l40-l60
lbs, $4.20-435: light weights, 10000
lbs, $4.20-4.35; medium weights, 200
$50 lbs, $400-4.30; heavy weights.
250-350 lbs, $3.8o-4.l0; packing sows,
medium and good, 275-5oo lbs. $3.l5-
s3.4o: pigs, good and choice l00-l30
lbs, $4.00-4.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
For Sale

COFFEE SHOP, a completely mod
ern and deliberately decorated cafe
and confectionery at Langdon, N.
to be appreciated.
COME AND GET EN-. GOOD
secondhand vacuum clea n er S.
$3.50 to $3.50. Bargains Call CAL
lahan. IS.
FOR SALE-Meat market. The only
market in town. Good location.
About 400 population. Reasonable
price. For further information write
Nick Zauner. Regent. N. Oak.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fence posts
for hay or feed. One-half mile west
and " miles south of Fort Lin
coin School. G. E. Peterson.
FOR SALE-Chevrolet six truck, al
mos; new, Allis- Chalmers 24-35
tractor, good condition. Can fl
nance deals. Henry Krier, Mandan,
NJ Oak. Care Lewis g. Clark Hotel.
FOR Small. first class Ignite
coal mine. Local and railroad trade.
Dry mine. A snap if taken at once.
Small payment down and remain
der ON time payments. Write
Tribune Ad No. $40.
ORDER BECKMAN COAL. $500 per
ton. Peter Baker and Otto Dutt.
Phone 637-J or call at 113 Mandan
Ave.
CHOICE CANARY singers: Import
oil BOILERS Hortz Mountain and
Choppers, native singers. Cages,
seeds. Jacob Bull. phone ll5-J.
Dickinson. N. OAK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
STOCK MARKET RISE
FINALLY is HALTED:
TONE ENCOURAGING
Profit-Taking Sets List Back at
Finish But Strength Is
Disclosed

New York, Jan. 9.-(PeThe re-
ccvery In the stock market was ex.
tended into the fourth successive ses-
sion Saturday, but finally was halted
by weekend profit-taking and the
list slipped back slightly in the final
dealings.
The market closed with a some-
what heavy tone, several prominent
issues showing net declines of a point
or so. On the whole, however, brok-
erage quarters regarded the action
OF the market as distinctly encour-
aging. The turnover appropriated
100000 shares.
Bonds continued to show a good
tone. Gains were less impressive than
Fridays, but rails continued to at
tract buying and the u. s. Govern
ments were steadier. It is felt in
some quarters the federal reserve
may once more embark upon an easy
money policy, which would have a
bolstering effect upon the lately de-
pressed u. 8. Governments.
Shares closing about a point lower
included American Can, General
Electric. Consolidated Gas. North
American, Case, International Har-
vester. Sears. Westinghouse Electric,
Air Reduction and others, while
American Telephone and American
Tobacco B lost about 2. U. s. Steel
sagged only a fraction. The railway
stocks, however, finished about un-
changed. after registering a few tenn
rorary gains during the earlier trad
ing.
Chancellor Bruening's notice to
Great Britain that Germany will an
nounce at the Lausanne conference
that her ability to pay reparations is
at an end, was not regarded as dis
turbing In important banking circles.
U. s. Steeps untitled tonnage fig
ures, announced at the close of the
market, were considerably more adj
verse than had been generally ex-
pected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
MARKET REACTIONS
Bring ABOUT SHARP
TUMDLES in PRICES
Advances Are Offset; Forecast
Heavy Shipments From
Southern Hemisphere

Chicago, Jan. 9.-(R-stock market
reactions brought about sudden tum-
bles In grain prices late Saturday,
more than offsetting advances that
preceded.
Indications that the immediate
future would witness heavy ship
ments Of wheat from the southern
hemisphere did much also to promote
bearlsh sentiment. Argentina was
reported as offering wheat abroad at
decidedly lower level than was
quoted by North America.
During the last half of the day,
corn was unsettled in sympathy with
wheat, q small advance early being
followed by decline. But trade was
not large. Cold weather prevailed
over the greater part OF the bell. but
there was relatively little moisture.
Wheat closed unsettled, 1-2 to 81
under Fridays finish, May Sc l-2 to
SD, July SIS SD to "a. Corn l -
down, May 40 to 40 1-8. July Il 10
to 5S. Oats 1-8 to Ia off, and pyovi-
sions varying from 2 cents decline to
10 cents gain.
Opening Nh up, wheat afterWard
rose further. Corn started unchanged
to 4 advance and later held near
the initial limit.
Prospects that France would liber-
alize her wheat import regulations
We're associated with apparent likcli-
hood of changes in the French cab
met. Expected curtailment of the
world wheat carryover this season was
authoritatively estimated at 100000
600 bushels. as compared with that of
July l, 1881. Australian advices also
were bullish, government experts hav-
Ing reduced the figures on the wheat
out turn in important grain sections
and there also were reports that
Greece had opened negotiations for
the purchase Of government owned
American wheat.
On the other hand. indications
pointed to absence Of any severe cold
weather the coming week in domestic
winter wheat territory where fears of
low temperatures threatening crop
damage have been prevalent. An op-
posite factor was report from Kan
sas City that in the last two weeks
almost eco cars of flour had been
shipped out from there. The infer
ence was made that mills had been
drawing heavily on their supplies, and
were likely to reenter the market
soon. Corn and oats were steadied by
wheat firmness.
Provisions declined with hog val
ueS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. Jan. 0.-(Pe(U. s. D.
A.)-Wheat fluctuated within mar
row range during the week but dis
played generally steady and at times
firm tone.
Trade was influenced by the action
of the securities market. Receipts Of
wheat continued small. y
Premiums on cash grain were firm
to higher, demand being centered
principally on the high protein quail
ity. May wheat closed Friday at
|68hc.
Durum was narrow and featureless
with both offerings and demands
light. Ordinary Nos. / and amber
were quoted at three cents under to
three cents over the Duluth May,
which closed Friday 67Ac, net loss
for the week Of 18c.
Receipts Of all other grain except
oats were light. Rye was influenced
by wheat, Minneapolis May closing at
43%c. Oats was barely steady with
receipts considerably larger. May
oats closed the same as a week ago,
at 26 sc. Barley showed firm tone.
Cash demand particularly for mailing
types was good at all times. May adj
vanced &c for the week, closing at
39i1c.
Flax was about steady, despite light
arrivals. May closed 1c lower for the
week, at $l.38Ac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
MARKET NEWS CAUSES
WHEAT TO START WRONG

Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-(P)-Wheat
started wrong Saturday on stock mar
ket news and ended weak because the
steel tonnage report was disappoint-
ing.
The undertone was good most of
the session and easy tone abroad was
overlooked Export business was mod
crate. Coarse grain followed the lead
Of wheat. Oats declined &c, rye &c,
barley sc and flax closed unchanged.
May wheat futures closed &c lower
and July &c lower.
Cash wheat receipts were somewhat
heavier but insufficient to supply re-
quirements and high protein quality
continued in good demand. Winter
wheat was unchanged with offerings
very light and demand indifferent.
Durum tone was firm to strong. There
was good demand for amber quality
and fair for the mixed.
Corn demand was quiet to fair. Oats
demand still is Indifferent. Rye de-
mand was only fair and average quail
ity Is poor. Barley was scarce and
strong. Flax offerings were heavier
and demand was quiet with tone cas-
Ter on the average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Jan. 0.-(P)-W. s.
Dept. Agr)-Prices Of most slaughter
cattle advanced early this week under
the influence Of a combination of
bullish factors. but the early strength
In the market attracted q liberal Fri
day run Of steers and yearlings, re-
sulting In much Of the bloom being
lost. Lightweights and yearlings, as
well a. butcher she stock, closed
strong to Csc or more higher for the
week. medium and heavyweight steers
nominally weak to 25c lower, bulls as
soc or more higher, vealers averaging
90 higher for the week.
Best yearling steers here this week
brought $500. few loads $6.90-7.75;
bulk shorter fed kinds $4.5O-6.50;
common grades down to $3.50 or be-
Row. Beef COWS sold at $3.25-4.O0 or
better; most heifers $3.75-5.5O; fed
yearlings $600-7.6 go: bulk cutters and
low cutters $2.25-2.75: bulk bulls
$3.S0-4.00: most medium to choice
vcalcrs $4.50-7.00.
The hog market Is uneyenly 25-40c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Jan. 9.-(P)-Butter had a
weak tone as receipts piled up and
prices declined II eggs were weak and
1c down. Poultry ruled unchanged.
Poultry. alive, trucks, steady
prices unchanged.
Cheese, per h.: Twins 10; Daisies
10 Ia; Longhorns 10 1-2; Bricks Is
Ia; Swiss 80 to 80.
Butter, 1908, weak; creamery spe-
Gals (93 score) 24-241A; extras (92
score) 23h; extra firsts (90-91 score)
221A -23; firsts $3.50 score) 2lh-22;
seconds (86-87 score) 201a-21; stand
ards go score) centralized carlots)
23A. Eggs, 1856, weak: extra firsts
21-2lk: fresh graded firsts 20h; cur
rent receipts 1884,; refrigerator
firsts Is: refrigerator extras 16.