davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-27

e:30-Lombardo's orchestra: Burns and
Reiman's orehestTa and Phil Duey
tNBCI WEAF.
Music Magic (NBCl WIZ
s:00-Wsrings Per nsylyanias, Moran and
Corn Cob Pipe Club lNBcl wEAF.
40 symphony concert (NBCl WIZ.
RADIO sahl5 Forum CNBcl wEAF.
News Service (CBSl WABC
s:45-Myrt and Marge lCBSs WBBM.
l0.OO-Pre esenting Mark Warnow (CBS)
Elkin's orchestra NBcl wEAF.
l0:l5-Poet Prince fNBCl WIZ
Kings testers tNBCl WEAF.
Lum and Abner ,NBCl WTMJ
nan ~ Modern male chorus (cBs, wAg,c.
BeStor's orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
io:45-oz,ie Nelson's orchestra (cBs)
ll;OO-JscE Little and orchestra (CBs,
Phi Harris orchestra (NBc)
Elkin's orchestra tNBCl WIZ
IL 11:30-Sosnlck's orchestra (NBCl WEAF
Geo Hairs orchestra 1CBsi WABC.
scotti's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
:3O-Bohemians.
5;45-Enoch Light orchestra (CBS).
6:00-Bohemians
6l5-Pirate Club
630-Buck Rogers (CBS).
7:o0-Happy Wonder Bakers CcBs).
7:15-Edwin c. Hill (CBSl.
7:30-Albert Spalding (CBSl
Philadelphia Symphony (CBSl.
s:So-Burns and Allen with Guy Lom-
e:o0-Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBs).
9:30-Beauty that EndureS.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-27

heard in their last broadcast of 1888 ovel
WFBM and the Columbia network Wednes.
day from 9 to $50 p m.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-27

MOTION PICTURES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09
POolesviIle "Groundhogs"
Triumph Over Rockville
"P0lecats", GO to- 81

Teams of recognized experts repre-
senting Poolesville and Rockville en-
gagged in an interesting auction pitch
contest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Hall. Poolesville, a few even
ings ago.
Each team was composed of twelve
players, the Poolesville representa-
tives, known as the "Groundhogs," be-
ing captained by DIR. Byron W. WAL
ling, 80-year-old physician, while the
Rockville contestants, or "Polecats,"
were led by former States Attorney
H. Maurice Talbot, who recently cele-
brated his Sind birthday anniversary.
Poolesville won, SO games to 81. In
cidentally, both of the venerable cap
tains and their partners captured. a.
marjority Of their games.
In addition to the captains, the fol-
lowing constituted. the two teams:
Poolesville, Dr. Elijah v. White, Will
liam B. Fawley, Frank l. Davis, Webb
Hersperger, julius Hall, Henry NJ.
Lindig, Isaac Fyffe, w. H. Havener,
Benjamin White, Harry M. Williams
and John E. Poole; Rockville, Mayor
Douglas M. Blandford, States Attor-
ney Stedman Prescott, F. Bache Albert
DIR. Barrett P. Wilson, Lawrence A.
Chiswell, A. Hempston Griffith, J..
Vinson Peter, Carroll Wiley, Frank
L. Hewitt, John T. Culver and Harry
c. Peacock William B. Viers, of
Rockville, was master of ceremonies.
The occasion was featured by a de-
hghtfm repast, served under direc-
ton of Mrs. Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09
Health Department Has
Narrative Report For
The Month OF February

\ Milk Regulations-The Health De-
partment has received no protests
since the County Commissioners act
ing as the County Board of Health
passed the County Milk Regulations,
on February 7th. As stated previous
ly, these regulations are effective
January 1, 1884. The regulations have
been printed in pamphlet form and
will in few days be mailed to each
dairyman in the County together with
a letter asking whether the dairyman
intends to apply for a permit and, if
so, what grade of milk he intends to
sell. A conference has been arranged
on Monday March for an explana-
ton of methods of milk handling re-
CURED by the regulations. While this
meeting is intended primarily for
those who sell milk and cream on
farm markets, it is also open to other
County milk dealers.
Appointments of Public Health
Nurses Katherine johnson be-
gan her duties as a public health
nurse on February 6. She succeeded
Miss Tia 2. Moore and is assigned to
the Eastern section of the County
comprising Takoma Park, Silver
Spring, Sandy Spring and surround
ing territory.
Miss Martha Keys has been, since
February 18th, working as a volm-
teer in the Anne Arundel County
Health Department and will begin her
duties in Montgomery County son
March 18th.
tuberculosis Program Health
Officer spent Monday, February q in
New York City making inquiries con-
corning the proposed new tuberculosis
program of the County.
\ Child Health Institute-The Child
Health Institute held by the League
OF Women Voters on February II was
well attended and was undoubtedly
of great Importance in stimulating
the interest of the public in child
health work. A continuation of insti-
tutes of this kind will undoubtedly
prove to be great constructive move
ment in developing the health pro-
gram of the county.
School and Preschool Work-In
February school examinations were
conducted in GAINESVILLE, in Bethesda
Chevy Chase and in Takoma- Silver
Spring High Schools. The GAINESVILLE
children of preschool age were also
examined, and those whose parents
consented were given anti-typhoid
NEGOTIATIONS.
Cooperation of Physicians-In both
school and preschool work private
physicians have been most coopera-
tive with the Health Department.
Some of the physicians devoted con-
siderable time in the schools and in
the preschool conferences.
Typhoid Fever Decentralization
OF the case of typhoid fever reported
last month near GAINESVILLE disclosed
the fact that the case may have been
acquired from contact with a typhoid
carrier discovered sometime ago.
Communicable diseases reported
during the month:
Measles, 1; Scarlet Fever, IL; Diph-
liberia, 8; Influenza, Z; Chickenpox,
-; tuberculosis, 8; Pneumonia, 5;
German Measles, 1; Mumps, 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09

Jud Tunkins says he gets mixed up
In seeing children taught how to play
and grown folks educated to do less
work.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Robert Montgomery in
MADE on Broadway" at 10:45
a. M, 1:15. APO, 7:2O and 1910
p. m. Stage shows at 1905, 3:05,
Cos and 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN &C harle S
Ruggles in Murders in the zoo,"
at 11:40 a. m, 1:20, 3:05, 4:45,
$50. 8:15 and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Tom Keene in
"Son of the Border" at 11:55
a. m, 1:35, 22O, S. 6:45, 8:25 and
1O:05 p. m.
PALACE-Peggy Hopkins Joyce
in international House." at
1905, 2, 4, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55
EARLE-Doug Fairbanks, jr.,
in Jimmy Dolan," at 11:15 a. M,
1:50, 4:25, 7:10 and $50 p. m.
Stage shows at los, $40. 6:25
and 9 p. m.
KEITH'S-Bebe Daniels in
Cocktail Hour" at 1888 a. m,
1877, 3:41, 5:45, 7:49 and 9:53
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Summe er Festivals
Begin Tonight

'The Pirates of Penzance,'
comic opera in two acts by w. S
Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan
will be presented tonight and
Thursday night at $50 at the
Sylvan Theater in the Washing
ton Monument Grounds under the
auspices of the summer festivals
committee, which is headed by
Mrs. E. K. Peoples, of the Com
munity Center Department.
On Wednesday night the oper
eta will be preceded by a Gilbert
and Sullivan festival concert
played by the Army Band, begin
ming at 8 o'clock.
"The Pirates" which is the
only Gilbert and Sullivan opera
to have it's premiere in America
is even more popular today than
at the time of it's first production
in 1879 in New York city. The
whimsical story tells of a band OF
pirates who infested the Coast
of Cornwall, but who were al
ways very gentle with orphans
because they themselves were
orphans.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Brady In
Crothers Film

After seeing herself on the
screen after an absence of eight
years, Alice Brady felt like turn
ing right around and going back
to New York.
The famous stage and screen
star, who makes a sensational
comeback" in the leading
comedy role in when Ladies
Meet" coming Friday to the
Palace Theater, declares she was
dismayed by her first tests fol
the new Cosmopolitan Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture. She
said:
II thought looked terrible.
Every time opened my mouth
1 thought my face would split
apart"
It was this role that won Miss
Brady overwhelming plaudits OF
preview audiences and critics
Her personality and flair for
comedy captivated new and old
fans alike.
Miss Brady relates:
81 had forgotten all 1 ever
knew about motion pictures.
My earlier experiences in films
was in the silent days, of course,
and everything was entirely
new"
Miss Brady, star in such silent
films as "Snow Bride" Leopard
ess," anna Ascends" and other
successes, recently complet e d
Broadway engagements on the
stage in Mourning Becomes Elec-
ira" and "Mademoiselle." She is
the daughter of William A. Brady,
noted producer. Despite her silent
film career, Miss Brady never was
in Hollywood until she reported
for work in the new feature which
stars Ann Harding and Robert
Montgomery.
Harry Beaumont directed the
picture from the Rachel Crothers
play with the cast including
Myrna 10y, Frank Morgan, Mar
tin Burton and Luis Alberni.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

CrotherS is noted for her adept
comedy situations and clever lines,
and when Ladies Meet" is said
to represent her best work. Harry
Beaumont directed the picture.
Also included on the bill are the
Hearst Metrotone News and other
short subjects.
HOWARD-For one week, be-
ginning Saturday, the T Street
house will offer a new edition of
the "Black and White Revue, !"
with a cast of so performers, in
cluding Jazzlips Richardson, late
feature of Comics Inn in New
York and others, including a fast
stepping chorus. The screen at
traction next week will be Kath-
arine Hepburn in her first star
ring picture, christopher Strong" "
the story of a daredevil aVia-
trix. Colin Give is seen in sup
port of the star. A midnight show
will be given Friday. Every
Wednesday is Amateur night at
the Howard, when prizes are
awarded for the cleverest per-
formers.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Ginger Rog-
ers reaches stardom in "Profes-
sional Sweetheart" which opens
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

is headed by RUBY KELLER
William Demarest, late comedian
Of the "Vanities," and Aileen STAN
ley, musical comedy Songstress.
Other acts are the Three Swifts,
and Jay Seller and Francis Wills
in "The Broadwayites." The
Earle orchestral prelude and news
reel are also on the bill.
COLUMBIA-Starting Monday,
this house will offer Warren Will
liam in "The Mind Reader" a
story of a magician who becomes
famous as an authority on af-
fairs of the heart. Many of the
frauds used by so-called mediums
and crystal-gazers are exposed in
the picture. Constance Cummings
is seen as the wife of the ladies'
confidant, who is also victim
of his Wiles. Others in the
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Musical Film Sc,
For Eight Cities

When "Gold Diggers of 1898"
is shown on the screen Thursday
night at 11:15 p. m. at Warner
Bros. Earle Theater, for a special
previeW showing, Washington will
be one of the eight key cities
in the country privileged to show
this lavish musical comedy and
dramatic spectacle released by
Warner Bros.
The reason for releasing this
much talked about picture in only
eight key cities for premiere show
ing is due to a scarcity of film
negatives. The public which has
been clamoring for Gold Diggers
of 1885," ever since the record
breaking hit, "42nd Street."
forced the release weeks earlier
than planned, hence the shortage
of prints and the selection of the
eight important premiere spots.
In Denver, Colorado, where it
had its world premiere early this
week, it topped the attendance of
"42nd Street." and is increasing
in attendance daily. At Grau-
mans Chinese Theater, Los An
geleS, where it will have it's west
coast premiere Friday with ad-
mission at $500 per seat, it was
sold out one week in advance. In
New Haven and Oklahoma City,
crowds were turned away on the
opening daY.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Warner Baxter
in Dickens Film
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1893, King Features
Syndicate Tncl

HOLLYWOOD, June 7. - For
months, Hollywood actors have
been fighting for the role Of
Sidney Carton in "A Tale of Two
Cities" Well, it's all settled now.
Warner Baxter gets the nod.
This was the weekend decision
of the Fox bosses, along with the
fact that the picture will be
made at the Westwood Studios,
giving employment to thousands
of Hollywood extras, rather than
in England as rumor had indi-
Gated.
Baxter's selection for the Dick
ems hero gives him one of the
acting plums of the year. 1t was
as Sidney Carton, back in 1917,
that William Farnum made his
big film hit.
The new production will be one
of the most elaborate on the Fox
schedule. Studio officials are
planning to surround Baxter with
a cast on a par with that of
Estate Fair" Not since "Caval-
cade" has there been a film call
ing for so many extras.
According to present plans, the
cameras will start grinding in
September. No director is set as
yet, but who better than Frank
Lloyd?
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
North Beach Talent

Down at North Beach where
Joe Cochran's DeuceS Wild Band
is furnishing sweet melody for
dancers the multitude has been
charmed by the hot cha warbling
of a pretty soloist. The girl with
the band is Cecilia daughter Of
Steve) Cochran, which seems to
keep all the musical honors for
North Beach in the Cochran
family. "A breathless advance
agent drops a bulletin on my desk
containing this important item:
Little White Mice" new three
act comedy by Edward de S. Mel
cher will be presented by the
Pierce Hall Players the middle of
July. RehearsalS have started Of
the play which is under the direc-
tion of Paul Alexander. The COM
pleted cast will be announced
later. When Loew's, Inc, found
that United Artists had sold II
Cover the Water Front" to War
ner Bros. for the F Street Metro
politan, it changed its mind
quickly about paying the high
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Feud Gets Warmer

Variety doesn't like Walter Win
cheu now, although when the
Broadway columnist was coming
up the journalistic ladder it
often stepped out of the way to
give him a boost toward the top
rung.
The Winchell VS.. Variety feud
has been going on for sometime
now. It threatens to become as
chronic and acrimonious as the
historic war between the Broad
way encyclopedia and the Messrs.
Shubert. Or the relentless en-
nifty which existed between Edi-
tor Silverman and the late E. F.
Albee.
I know, of course, that the or
chid-tossing Mr.. Winchell is quite
capable of taking care of himself,
needs nobody in his corner, but
my sense of humor is touched by
the latest type bombardment
hurled at w. w. under a Holly
wood date line in the current is
sue: Says Variety:
"WriterS Club has cOntem-
plated giving dinner shortly for
$50 newspaper men. With Walter
Winchell on the ground it was
figured making him guest of
honor. When matter came up be-
fore directors, a number of mem
bers protested, claiming Winchell
was not q legitimate newspaper
man in the sense of training and
experience and simply a chatterer
of a type with which Hollywood
was filled up.
"PrOtest resulted in the Win
chell plan being dropped, with the
possibility that newspaper men
will go without feed at expense of
writer's"
After reading all this I rise to
inquire, who and what is the
Writers Club and since when
has the profession of chatter
chronicling been outlawed in
Hollywood? Who fixes the quail
fication standard for Legitimate
newspaper men" and what does it
take to be listed as regular"
I read the Hollywood gossip
regularly and find it interesting
although I sprinkle some salt on
the romantic fruit cups. Almost
every metropolitan newspaper in
the United States prints breezy
chatter from Hollywood and fan
magazines thrive on it. I have no
doubt the snooty Writers Club
which looks down on newspaper
men has probably profited much
from this steady flow of small
talk from the headquarters of
the movie world.
Those who don't like Mr.
Winchell are privileged to shoot
their harpoons but they fall miles
away from the target when they
are aimed to prove that w. w.
is not legitimate newSpaperman.
AS we'll argue that Babe Ruth is
not a ball player or John Barry
more only pretends to be an
actor.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
On college Humor"

Those goofy comics, George
Burns and Oracle Allen, found
time to be serious yesterday. AT
least they wired City Manager
Carter Barron, of Loew's, as fol-
lows:
Congratulations on your Sc
curing premiere of College
HumOr" for Washington. 1t is
just finished and will be rushed
by plane in time for opening
date, June 16. Assure Palace
patrons of an extraordinary pro-
ductiOn with adventure, excite
ment, romance, heartaches,
nonsense. A lavish musical show
with Bing Crosby, Richard Ar
len, Jack Oakie, a host of beau
tifuI goods and our humble
selves.
(Signed)
GEORGE BURNS
oracle ALLEN.''
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

cred for the new entertainment
venture. If and when the plan
develops it would offer a troupe
of tented Thespians playing such
dramatic Standbys as "St. Elmo
and-of all things-"Uncle Toms
Cabin" The price tariff would
be 10, 20 and 35 cents. Special
ties between the acts.
do you think such an enter
prise would succeed" inquiries
Mr.. Fosse of this department
Well, it sounds like putting the
good city of Washington on the
gas light circuit. Still the
novelty of the idea appeals. AS
one dramatic editor I must con-
fess would make at least a
visit to crafty my curiosity
Also I am intrigued by the an
nouncement that 25 lucky GUS
toners at each performance
would be rewarded with triple
plated salad or pie knife or a
hand-painted dinner plate.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
- STAGE AND SCREEN
"When Ladies Meet" Five Other
Films on Local Screens Friday

are a hundred delightful recrea-
tions to make one quickly forget
the .city's discomfortS. In
vigorating swimming in the Sea-
side salt water pool, dancing in
the breezy boardwalk ballroom
to the peppy music of Bernie
Jarboe's Nitehawks, thrilling rides
on the Coaster Dip, the Carrousel,
the Whip and for the. children,
the miniature railway, the pony
track, and the kiddie playground
on the beach.
EARLE-Warne Brothers Ia
test musical spectacle, Gold Dig
gers of 1885," will open with a spe-
cial midnight preview Thursday at
11:15 b. m. Joan Blondell, Ruby
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
All In a Day
THE SUPERMAN
By
MARX HELLINCER

the factories. Bert was indeed
deeply in love, inaSmuch as he
consented to accept a job in the
factory and settled down to a
humdrum life
For a while all went we'll.
Bert found lat working for a
living wasn't quite as BAD as he
had imagined. And in the town
where he now lived, there we're
any number Of people who had
never heard his first-hand re-
cital of his one notable exper.
ience: A condition which, you
may be sure, was rectified in
short order.
Then it all began to paM upon
our hero. After two years Of
married life he was thoroughly
disgusted. He often sat and
thought about it, and the longer
he thought, the unhappier he
became. Doris, his wife, it was
plain to see, didn't appreciate
him. She didn't seem to realize
that he had once been a
celebrity.
There were other things, too,
that they could not agree upon.
and Bert longed to wander far
from the small Massachusetts
town which had been his home
since he married. to roam the
world unhampered. One morn-
ing he decided to take the
initial plunge.
Wants Divorce
"I guess you and me made a
mistake when we got married."
he told his wife. Il guess we
shouldn't have tried it in the
first place. I've made up my
mind to go away. There's no
use in me hanging around if we
can't get along together. After
I go you can sue me for di-
vorce if you want to. It's very
easy in this State. A woman
can always get a divorce when
a man deserts her"
Doris laughed disagreeably.
Nothing doing" she re-
torted. "If there's any divorce
in this family, you're the one
that's going to get it. I don't
get any money from you know,
and know better than to think
I'd ever get any, divorce or no.
Don't think" she added,
"that I'm going to make things
as easy for you as all that, my
fine boy. If you want a d.
vorce, you can sue for it your
self"
Bert did just that. He sued
his wife for divorce. For he
wanted no ties left from his old
life. He wanted things COM
pletely finished.
For the third time in his life
Bert's name and picture ap-
peared in the newspapers. This
was the occasion of his divorce
hearing.
He made several charges
and among them was one Of
extreme cruelty, which has long
been a favorite in Massachusetts,
divorces.
In celebrating on this COM
plant the Superman declared
that his wife had always in
sisted upon leaving the bed room
window open during the night
and that the coldness of the
night air had caused him great
anplliShI
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

John M IL q II "AD"D
and Virginia Cherrill. The stage
bill will be headed by Benny
Rubin, screen comic, in English
That's Different" Other acts in
clude Buster Shaver and Olive
and George, in brief Moments;
the three Samuel Brothers, and
John and Mary Mason. The News
and Phil Lampkin overture con-
clude.
GLEN ECHO-N Monday
night at this popular amusement
resort, the Greater National Capt.
tai committee will entertain over
1000 members of the Future
Farmers of America, who are
having their convention in Wash
ington this year. The park offers
diversion and fun for both young
and old, because of its many
amusements, the Crystal Pool,
which is a well-known water re-
treat, and the new Spanish Ball
room, which is air-cooled and
tastefully decorated. MacWilliams
and his band play there nightly,
except Sunday, from $3.50 till
1880. The coaster dips, midway,
airplane swings and other diver
sions remain as much in favor
as ever.
PALACE - Rachel Crother's
comedy hit, when Ladies Meet"
has been transferred to the screen,
and the Cosmopolitan production
will be seen at the Palace begin
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

Friday as the
main screen
attraction. Also
in the as t
of the picture,
which is de-
scribed as a
satire ON tn e
b u S i n ess Of
b r o a d casting,
are N or m a n
Foster, z a S u
Pitts, Gregory
r a t if ar d
F. r a n k Nc
H u G h. M S S
Rogers play VS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

the radio star GINGER ROGERS
of the "Wipsy Wash Cloth Hour" "
On the St2ge, Miss Gene Dennis,
young girl psychic, who but re-
Gently closed her engagement
here, will return for an indefi-
mite period, during which she will
endeavor to answer the questions
of the patrons. The news and
a comedy are also included on
the program.
SEASIDE-Only an hours ride
from the heart of the city brings
pleasant relief from the oppres-
sive heat and collar-wilting
humidity that has made Wash
ington so uncomfortable re-
Gently. At Seaside Park there
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

K e eler, Aline
M a c M a h o n,
Dick Pc W e ii,
G. NY Kibbee,
Ginger Rogers,
a n d a lar g e
chorus are to be
seen in the pic
ture, which was
adapted from
Av cry Hop.
woods S tory.
FiV musical
numbers are a
feature of the
production. The
stage nr0pram
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

cast INCLUDE AL
len jenkins, as
t he assistant
f a k ir, Donald
DilloWay, Nata-
lie Moorehead,
Cla4 a Bendick,
Mayo Methot,
H AIRY Beres-
ford and Clar-
a ne e M u S e.
The latest issue
of the news
and a comedy
a n d cartoon
w ill also b e
shown on the
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

ming Friday. A
large cast of
Hollywood ia E
vorites will be
seen in the film,
which tells of
the amorous ad,
ventures of an
authoress a n d
her publishers
wife. Ann Hard
ing, Myrna 10y,
A Alice Brady,
Robert M o n t :
G o m e ry, and
Frank Morgan
have the lead
ing roles. Miss
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

cases is Cne Cell
tral figure in
1.-The Nuisance"
which will be
the main screen
attraction start
ing Fri d a y d.
M a d g e Evans
pla.ve a woman
detective in the
picture. Th e
supporting cast
includes Frank
Morgan,C Charles
B u t t e rworth,
W e ll-k n o wn
stage comedian;
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

it's screen form
at the Metro
politan begin
ming Fri d a y.
Claudette Col
bert, Ben Lyon
and the late
Err ne S t Tor.
renee have the
leading roles in
this story of
the adventures
of a waterfront
reporter, who
discovers t h {
operations of a
Chinese . SNUG:
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

editors des
yesterday to rt
port tn a
Was h / n G t o +
and its sub
u r b an neigh
bors are threat.
ened with a
tent show.
Y eS sir,
drama under
the white tops
Two sites, one
on Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., and
a n o t h er in
Bethesda ar e
ho;nn onnciI