davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Miss Johnnie Hadnot of Wellton
is leaving tomirrow for Douglas af-
ter visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. w.
IngIe, AIT Sonoita street.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
HOME APPRAISER
STATUS is TOLD

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 6-Charles
Isham, member of the board of
appraisers for the Coconino county
home loans, said this week that the
board members had been criticized
for non-payment of loans.
It was explained by Mr.. Isham
that the appraisers merely set the
value of the property and have no
power to grant loans.
Applications must be filed with
district offices.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
CAPTURED HERE

Juan Jose Andrade, who escaped
from Federal Prison Camp No. 10
near Tucson, was captured here by
the shcriff's office the first of the
week.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Stanley Mercer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Mercer, is on vacation
trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Mrs. Grover Marsteller and son
Otto Charles, left this week for Los
Angeles, hoping change in ch-
mate will relieve the latter's hay
fever.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
SIX POUND BOY

A sir pound boy was born last
Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Holler and has been named Charles,
Jr.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Billy Mitchell Of San Diego ar
rived this week to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mitchell of
Sierra avenue.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Joe Bracker and family are back
from vacation trip to southern
California.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Don Smith OF the Owl Fountain
returned Sunday from the 20-3o
convention at Santa Cruz, Califor-
MIA.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
AT BARBECUE

Miss Katherine Wood and Mr..
and Mrs. Watkin Wood attended
barbecue Sunday at the Bird Yoas
ranch near Anado.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

w. D. Knight and family, former
ly of Nogales, have moved from Tue
son to Birmingham, Ala
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Miss Mary Simonton left yester-
day to resume her studies at the
State Teachers College III Tempe.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Ed Reeves Of Long Beach, former
Nogalian, was here this week visit
ing his father-in-law, Al Peck.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Howard MacMahon, formerly en-
ployed at the Grand Avenue Mar
ket, is leaving tomorrow to locate
in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

E. C. F. Wilson is leavi,g Sunday
on a trip to San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Roy Loutzenhiser OF Tucson,
formerly Of Ncgales, was here yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Miss Florence M. Warner of the
Phoenix offices Of the Arizona Pub
lie Welfare Board will hold con-
ference today with Rev o. A. Smith
and other charity workers.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Miss Eleanor Jakes has returned
to Los Angeles after visiting Miss
Rose Phillips.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Friday Mrs. Ira Brooks Of Sonoita
and Mrs. Eva Barnett OF Elgin were
shopping visitors in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

CeIma Walker, teacher in the To-
cal schools, returned yesterday from
Ada, Okla, where she spent the
summer vacation.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

An eight pound baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hop
kins Thursday at DR.. Earker's First
Aid Hospital.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Ben Peters, living on the Tucson
Road was painfully injured las1 Sat
urday when thrown from q horse.
He was taken to DR.. Harker's First
Aid Hospital where it was necessary
to take several stitches over his
left eye.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
j. s. To SPEED
TRADEPACTS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Encouraged by the quick re-
sponse OF the South American
republics of Argentine and Colon
bia to President Roosevelt's pro-
posal for the opening of negotia-
tions, the State Department TO-
day moved to set up machinery
by which the negotiations can be
rushed through to successful con-
clusion.
An advisory board is to be es-
tabliShed within the State De-
partment to facilitate negotia-
tions with the South American
Republics as we'll as with other
nations with whom it is intended
to seek improved trade relations.
This board, composed of State,
Commerce, and Agriculture De-
partment experts, as well as a rep
resentative from the Tariff Com
mission, will handle questions
which arise in the course of the
negotiations.
Five countries now have been
formally approached by this Gov
ernment on the question of in
augurating immediate negotia-
tions for the development of trade
relations. Three are South Amer
lean republics, Brazil being the
one which has not replied as yet.
European countries approached
are Sweden and Portugal.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
j. s. TOF|NANCE
EXPORT TRADE
To RUSSIA
BY international News Service

Creation of a revolving fund Of
at least $l00,OO0,000 to finance
exports to Soviet Russia is under
consideration by the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation.
This became known today after
a series of conferences during
which advocates of trade with
Russia painted an attractive pic
ture of huge benefits to American
manufacturers.
Backers Are Optimistic
While no decision has been
reached upon expansion of the
policy of the Finance Corpora
ton of aiding export sales, back
ers of the plan are optimistic
over the prospects.
The recent announcement OF
the board that it would advance
100000 to finance sales Of
cotton is said to have provoked
favorable reaction. This loan
was regarded as "feeler" both to
Soviet Russia and to the people
of this country.
A conference between officials
of the board and representatives
of the Amtorg Trading Corpora
tion, official Soviet Russia trade
body with headquarters in New
York, is imminent. The confer
ence was to have been held yes
terday but was postponed.
Proposed Trip Postponed
The question Of recognition Of
Russia, now before President
Roosevelt and State Department
officials, is bound up in the pro-
posals for extensive trade agree
ments with Russia.
A proposed trip to Russia Of
representatives of the farm relief
organization, seeking an expanded
market for cotton and other agri-
cultural products which are non
competitive, has been postponed
pending adoption of a general
policy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
HGring Announces
Concert Schedule

Band concerts will be played in
the following parks next week
under a program announced to-
day by Capt. Ellis E. Haring,
assistant director of Public Build
ingS and Parks.
Monday, D. c. World War Me-
mortal, Army Band; Tuesday,
same place, Navy Band; Thurs
day, same place, Marine Band:
Friday, Judiciary Park, Fifth and
G Streets Northwest, Community
Civic Band.
All the concerts will be given
from 1880 to 9 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
The Cruel Judge

THAT is, he was never harsh
until a few days ago. That
was when court attaches and
lawyers witnessed a piece of un-
usual cruelty on the part Of
Hizzoner.
ITO tell the story correctly,
Mark, I've got to inform you
that the magistrate was quite
a boozer. Night after night,
after court had adjourned, he
was in the habit of jumping
into his car and driving to a
very swanky. speak near Times
Square. There. he invariably
drank his dinner. And, in the
wee hours of the following
morning, he would be poured
into his car and driven to his
home uptown.
After breakfast of sauer-
kraut Juice he would go straight
to court. There, he would sit
all day listening to the drone
of lawyers voices while count
ing the cute pink goats as they
gamboled all over the rostrum.
Everyone in the court knew
what a boozer he was. And he
knew they knew. Looking at
him, anyone with half an
ounce of brains could tell that
that flushed face and the st.
Bernard dog eyes didn't come
from indigestion!
Eyes, Hizzoner was acutely
sensitive about his weakness.
He never discussed liquor except
when it came up in a court
case. And at times like that
he confined himself to the most
rudimentary remarks on the
subject.
But the other day he broke
the spell in five explosive
words. It happened that a
trivial case came up concerning
a disorderly conduct charge.
The prisoner, a fat, red-headed
man, had argued with a cop
when told to move from in
front of a clothier's store win
dow. The, cop alleged that the
prisoner had been drinking.
The prisoner alleged that the
con WAS nuts.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
In Awful Shape

I'm most cases of this type,
the magistrate either slaps a
small fine on the wiseguy, or
acquits him. But it behooves
me to tell you that Hizzoner
was in terrific shape on that
day.
During the hearing, he
signed some court orders and
the way the pen shook was
something to behold. Standing
near him, I noticed that his
lower lip trmbled. His skin was
purplish and his eyes looked
like two burnt holes in a
blanket.
"The defendant took the
stand. The testimony was brief,
Mark, and the judges voice
sounded like bad brakes on a
wet night.
%. How long were YOU OBJ
structing the view to- the
clothier's Window"
"A. About two hours.
@. Two hours? What made
you stand there that long?
"a. I had nothing to do, I
guess.
@. Aren't you working?
"a. No.
%. Why didn't you move on
when the officer ordered you
to?
"A. I don't know.
@. You don't know? Were
you drinking?
"A. Don't be silly.
@. Don't be flippant. Answer
yes or no.
"A. Your honor, I was as
sober as a judge.
For a split second, the
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Fishing Story

Ever hear the story, Mark"
writes Eddie Paul, "of the men.
tai patient who sat in the
garden of the hospital day
after day? Well. if you didn't,
this bird looked completely COO
koo. He sat over a flower bed,
dangling a stick with a piece of
string attached to it.
Along came the inevitable
visitor, who stopped to watch
him.
'Fishing?' asked the visitor
affably.
THE nut nodded.
GLOW many smiled the
visitor, have you caught?'
THE daffy one shifted his
positio.
Well he returned, so far
you are the NINTH"
Your High Hat column the
other morning" writes B. W.,
reminds me of a gag that Jack
Benny pulled on George Jessel
some time ago while George
was playing in Philadelphia. I
don't think it ever appeared in
print.
"As everyone knows, it is
Necessary for anybody in the
public eye to be gracious to the
public that supports him or her.
Time and time again, a man or
woman will approach a star and
ask if they aren't remembered
from some chance meeting
somewhere. Invariably the star
replies in the affirmative,
shakes hands Warmly-and goes
on. The star, of cours-, does
not remember the other party
but what's the difference?
"Well, it so happens or many
occasions that Jessel is even
more kindly in that direction
than many of the others. In
stead of shaking hands and
passing right on, h? will stand
and CAB for a while with the
fan. It doesn't do George any
harm, and I suppose it makes
the fan feel that he is one swell
guy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

Perhaps" writes Jerry Smith,
of a spot near New York, you
know the magistrate l have
reference to. AS a matter Of
fact, I'm pretty sure you do.
He's one of the most publicized
jurists in the Metropolitan area.
But whether you do or not
makes little difference. The
story is all that matters.
"On the bench he has always
been austere. But this char
actertiStic is offset by his abso-
lutte fairness. He has never
been accused of being unduly
harsh with a prisoner, no mat
ter what the crime or the evi-
dence.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Jokester Jack

knowing all about this, Jack
Benny determined on a little
gag one evening. He arranged
matters - and when Jessel
stepped from the theater that
aight, man stepped up to him.
Well, well, well,' cried the
man. If it isn't my old friend,
George Jessel, in the flesh. How
are you. George, old boy?'
"Jessel took the proffered
hand and pumped it warmly.
He had no idea, of course, who
the man was.
"'How are you, pal,' cried
George. You're looking great.
It sure is pleasure to see you
again.
The man stepped back.
That's swell Of you, George,
he asserted, but are you sure
you remember me? Or are you
just being nice?'
THE actor waved a hand.
"'Of course I remember you,'
he returned. I can't just re-
member your name at the mo-
ment, but
THE man interrupted him
eagerly.
"' Don't. you remember" he
asked, that big party in Allan
tic City that night? Nocky John
son was there, and Bert Wheeler,
and all the rest of the mob.
Don't you remember?'
"Jessel clapped his hands.
"'Of course, of course he re-
peated. Now I remember. That
was a great party all right. And
I'm sure glad to see you again.
'"The other man was strangely
persistent.
you're positive now he
said, that you remember me,
George?'
"Jessel nodded vehemently.
absolutely" he stated. I
remember that party and your
face clearly now
THE other man scowled
deeply.
"'Then you're a cockeyed
liar" he barked. IT never saw
you before in all my life!'"
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Gl1nn1en Stay Guard,
Esc0De With $1,000

PHILADELPHIA, July IS G.N.SD
Two men invaded the offices of
the Allied Kid Company here yes
terday, shot and killed Policeman
Charles Stockberger, and escaped
with a payroll estimated at be-
between $1,000 and $4,000.
Two employees of the plant, Leo
Clary and Robert Moody, narrowly
escaped death as slugs from the
guns ricochetted about the office.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CAVERNS DRAW
TOURISTS To
VIRGINIA
CONTINUED from Page 81

IL (OnGInuea TTo" Euge o
cannot be seen except stretches
Of it across the valley floor.
Many Old Furnaces
The dirt road leads down from
the mountain top into Fort Val
ley. Here and there are to be seen
the old homes and farm buildings
of families living in the valley for
generations.
On the sides Of the hills are old
furnaces in which iron ore was
worked.
Back in these hills, according
to legend, Powell, one of the earll-
est of the early settlers in these
parts, counterfeited His Blittanic
MajeSty's sovereigns thereby play
ing hob with the currency situa-
ton on the western frontier.
More recently, according to %
cal legend, considerable liquor was
illicity distilled back in the noun
tain.
Country Unchanged
But the valley today is a peace
full national forest. Roosevelt
Camp of the Civilian Conservation
Corps, is located in the valley near
the Luray-Edinburg road, which
the boys are making into noun
tain boulevard.
Aside from few scattered
gasoline pumps the country is
much the same today as it was
100 years ago. The homes are olo
and the outbuildingS older. Here
and there ere school houses.
The road through the valley fol-
lows Passage Greek, an important
tributary of the Shenandoah
River. Near the northern end OF
the valley is Elizabeth Furnace
Camp, a fine picnic ground with
stone fireplaces and springs.
Entrance to Park
AS the northern end Of the val
ley is reached the mountains con-
verge and the road and Passage
Creek share a. small pass through
into the Shenandoah Valley.
Emerging from Fort Valley, the
road becomes macadamized and
leads to Virginia Route 55, con-
Meeting Strasburg and Rlverton.
Turning right On Route SIS. the
party soon reaches Riverton and
Front Royal.
From Front Royal, seat of War
rem county, is the northern en-
trance to the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park. 1t is a pretty old
town, tucked away on the western
slopes of the Blue Ridge.
State Route 81 leads toward
Washington over the Blue Ridge
Mountains through Manassas
Gap, an important mountain pass
since white men first came into
the valley.
RemOunt Depot
The road passes the United
States Army's Remount Depot,
containing 5,062 acres, on which
are bred and raised horses for the
Army service. About 200 officers,
enlisted men and cilivianS are
stationed there.
Fine views to the east are seen
as the road leads up the noun
tain and then down into the Pied
mont section.
The road passes through Huntly
and Flint Hill and leads to Mas
sizes Corner, where it joins Route
211 and a left turn is made for
Warrenton and Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Woman SWGLLOWs
Poison bu Mistake

Mrs. Ruby Havenner, 80, of
Rosslyn, is in Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital suffering from
poison tablets she took last night
while in a lunchroom in the 1900
block Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Her husband brought her to the
hospital. She said she took the
poison by mistake for headache
medicine.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
All In a Day
THE CUSTOMERS DO THE WORK
MARX HELLINCER

Judge stared at the prisoner in
amaZement. Then he slammed
the gavel down with terrific
force.
"'Six months he beloved.
In the Workhousep
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
MOTORlST FINED

Convicted before Police Court
Judge Donald A. DeLaShmutt in
Rockville yesterday, Richard K.
Sheckells was fined SIS and costs
for failing to keep to the right of
the center Of the road.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

SEASIDE PARK, MD.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
AT THE MOVIES
Lady for a Day Is
Showing at Capitol

Lady For A Day." the first picture
Oh the Columbia Pictures schedule for
the new year, Is now showing ut the
Capitol Theatre. It has been herald
ed by all who have seen 1t as one Of
the best talkies made.
Story. adaptation. cast and direc-
ton were all Of the finest quality; ex-
ira efforts were put forward by all
hands. and the result Is said to amply
justify the pride the Columbia studio
is taking IN the finished product.
Lady for Day" appeared In the
Cosmopolitan magazine few months
ago under the title of Madam La
Gimp It was written by Damon
Runyon, who has been called the
"O'Henry Of 1885," because Of his hu-
morous and dramatic tales Of Broad
way night life and its danes and
guys" The re are plenty Of both in
this picture although 1t revolves MAIN
" about Apple ANNIE" q haggard,
old fruit-vendor, who Is transformed.
into lady for q day."
Runyon'S story was made into
screen play by Robert Riskin. con-
sistently good scenarist, who has been
responsible for many Of the Columbia
Studios hits. American Madness"
IS one Of hts recent artistic and box
office successes.
Frank Capra, ace director OF Col
umbia, and one OF the star directors
In the industry, who made "The Bitter
Tea Of General Yen," American
Madness" Platinum Blonde" "Diri-
gible" and q score Of other hits, guid-
ed the filming Of Lady for Z Day"
He worked with one OF the finest casts
assembled for q picture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
2 Big Screen Stars
Teamed as Lovers in
Edw. G. Robinson Hit

Two Of the truly great dramatic
artists Of the time are for the first
time brought together as screen low
ers In Il Loved a Woman" the First
National picture which comes to the
Paramount Theatre on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
They are Edward e. Robinson and
Kay Francis, each Of whom has been
starred separately in many pictures
n all Of which they nave given un-
forgettable characterizations.
With eGnevieve Tobin, they play
unique parts In the amazing love
triangle Of Il Loved q Woman" Miss
Tobin Is cast as the vindictive wife
Of the hero-content to wait a life
time to avenge her wrongs.
As the rising operatic star. Miss
Francis fires Robinson. as q wealthy
young meat packer with her own am
bition to gain power. Both in their
own ways are utterly ruthless In bat
Ting for world conquest. Strangely
enough, Robinson Is later inspired by
hatred OF his inamorata instead Of
love-when he finds he himself Is but
one Of her many lovers. Outside Of
the romance the story reveals the
dominating forces In the growth Of
the meat packing industry In the
last forty years.
There Il . notable cast In addi-
ton to the principals which includes
J. Farrell Macdonald. Henry Kolker.
Robert Barrat, George Blackwood,
Murray Kinnell and Henry O'Neill.
The screen play by Charles Kenyon
and Sidney Sutherland Is based on
lhe Stogy Red Meat BY David Kars-
ner, author Of Silver Dollar" It was
directed by Alfred =. Green.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09

The House Of Lords, England. may
transact certain business when there
are only three members present, not
necessarily including the Lord Chan
cellor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09

Oklahoma reformers claim the
world II getting bett.r. Parolsd mur-
derer has been rearrested and his
1r1ly o(fense tins time Was bank rob
berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

IL On I z, I>ANI h.-hEIONtU UusUaIU o.
Me- N la Porte. father OF Mrs. L. {
THUS OF Vincennes. md: Mrs. Nora 3
Huff. Mrs Frank McMurrisr Of this CITY
and Harold Lepcrte OF Cincinnati O..
passed away Sunday. Nov. 5. at the resi-
dencc. le n BrooSville road Funeral
Wednesday. Nov s $50 a. m. at the
re idence Services St Philip Ner
church a. m Interment Holy Cross
. cr~,rt-~v Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

W KING. GEORGE R-Beloved brother
Of Charles and Otto T. Viking. passed
away Saturday afternoon. Nov 4 age Sc
years. Funeral services win be he'd at
the residence, 627 East Morris s.. Tues
day afternoon. Nov. :. at ? o'clock
.vited WALD FUNERAL Directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

1920 Z. North sRE &. 0oAI - oH-aaai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
IA Help Wa7ted-Femaie
Is S.tvHtions Wanted

COLO2ED GIRL-Wants general house
work cooking; experience; references;
sta nights. LI-6949. mornings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

FoGG HARRY DC. ? os orc ARD Ave

FNuN, HMM D % " = y
Mrs. Noble c Nio-e,n of InCien2 ooli-.
FelI Mrs Paul T-c-~r-9n Ms C-~u62
SHEEN OF De- Nc.nes Ia and Ms.
E., ". Foley Of 0c,ton. cal BIO her
OF orence Belle FcSg 81 HaVerhid
Mas. depert tAis life S>c'.-c >y. Nov.
4 ace 81 years Funeral Tuesday
Nov : 60 THE MOORE * r1IRI FL
- NERAL HOME 1850 Station ST.. p. N
{ Bal Crown Hill cemetery Friends in
|. Vifc6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

NFFF. GLADYS T.-Age 10. beloved wife
Of william c. Mi mother OF Patricia
E joyce and DAUGHTER o. Mr.. and Mrs
Thoma7 Il. Foster. Saturday. 1890 p m
y Funeral at SEIRI ~ BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL. 9s6 n Illinois s.. Monday
3 p. m Friends invited Burial Floral
Park. Friends NAV call Il the home Of
her parents in Mars Eill. r. r. 3 Sox
s23. from noon Sunday until noon Mon
finr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
RI N A N C IAL
50 Business Opportunities

SO Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

FOsC-St5- coupax 1929. Looks good: runs
good. Sl55. HARRY A. SHARP COM
PANYl 44s Virginia Ave- DR-5020-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
LEG AIS
IS Legal Notices
DICE TO BTDDERs

NOAALk ~ bADlJEfi0
Notice IS hereby given that sealed bios
for the purchase Of The following materials
vii Be received By the Chairman Of me
state Highway Commission OF indiana al
his office or the third floor state House
Annex 102 North Senate Avenue. indian
apois. Indiana until p. N. on the 2otn
day OF November. 1893 at which time they
Invitation No 29l9-2O0 TO 400 Tons
Sizes 81 Crushed Aggregate F. o. b
invitation 10 zs2o-i5O TO 200 Tons
Size No. Crushed Aggregate or Gravel
Z. O. B. Various Points IN the indianapolis
invitation No 2e7i-sOo 70 1000 7 Foot
wood Guide Posts F o B Upton =.
Wood Guide Posts u Foot F. o. B.
invitation No. 2s7s-Approximstely $40
feet Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe F. o.
3. Vincennes Garage.
Invitation No. approximately 300
feet Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe ?. o.
3. r. Wayne Indiana
Invitation No. 2925-Approximate iy 258
Bands ? o B. Waterloo or DeId on Road
Invitation No. 2s2s-Approximately 23s
feet Reinforced Concrete Culvert Pipe F.
o p. State Highway Garage. Madison.
Indiana
Invitation No 2o27-37s feet 30 inch
Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe DeId on
Road 40 three miles cast Of Greenfield
Invitation NO 292s-1s2 feet ~ inch
Corrugated Iron Pipe F. o. B State High
way Garage Bloomington, Indiana.
proposal forms Proposal forms and
specifications will be furnished free upon
request
The right Is reserved by the chairman 10
reject any or all bids or to award on any
combination OF bids that in his judgment
Is most advantageous to the State Of In
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.