davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

lLoop Trail-frst, Lottie Mish, 2s lmin. 10 sec Second, Phyllis Rob Iinson; third rEdna ,Christofferson,
 This race caused great deal lof interest on account of the time lbetween teams. There was five seconds between the first and sec tond teams, .thirty-two seconds be- tween the second and third teams.
 The High School Race was won lby Virginia Lomen, second, James Walsh and third, Richard Lee.
 The Borden Marathon Race was won by Dr.. Braafladt, Carey 2nd, Punguk 3rd..
 l Winners of the children's Race were. first. Dan Jones, second Louis Thompson and third Frank lO'Farrell.
 Winners of the small children's race, some of the little fellows not over four years old caused much entertainment. The teams assemb led in front of the fire station All teams Gone dog) were ready long before time to start. These dogs were the playmates. sitting in thee tiny sleds left the scratch on time, but some of them took their time, in fact some did not finish but none lose their team" and the race finished with no ac- cident with all the streets filled with dog teams, mushers- sand spec sstators. 'F's'seS
 Near the finish little Charles Calkins was destined to win, when ithe five year old son of pilot Graham. Bill Jr. said his "team" shot out and passed Calkins win- ming by length. Both drivers stepped out of their sleds and turning them over to the owners asked for some ice cream.
 After the awards were presented | &uCOA JdhO ooh6 uWO 6OlOSkiOuS' Her sweet birdlike voice held every one in the hall spell bound Then the rush for concessions star ted again.
 Those in charge of the con sessions not previously named were:
 | s E -z Mrs. Howe, Fortune Telling. l Mrs. Martin. v Japanese String Game.
 Al Carey, Nigger Babies
 Mrs. Chick Adams and Mrs. Mrs, McConaghy, Fish Pond. F McConaghy and Chick Adams, Country Store.
 Gus OLeary assisted by Bell Hops. Dance Hall.
 + Prize waltz, MT. and Mrs Gnv Mish.
 Spot dance. Miss Kellet and Allen Lee.
 Betty Linaberry, Miniature Golf.
 Deputy Rube Cramer, Wheel of Chance.
 Edna Christofferson, Shooting Gallery.
 Art Harris, Queen Contest.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
DONATIONS!

A Box has been arranged at Lomen's Drug Store by Red Cross officials SO that those who wish to donate or contribute may do SO. The funds will be for the earth quake sufferers in California.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
NOTICE

The undersigned wish to ex- tend their thanks to all who ass isted, whether members of the many committee or not in mak- ing the Kennel Klub Karnival a success.
 Nome Kennel Club
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
NOTICE

For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and 4 under days of the weel with telegraphic news as publish ed in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Edward Fox, Watch Repairing prompt service. all work warrant ed. Reasonable. Leave work a McAlone's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

,trBscRIsE TON THE NUGGET
 $1.O0 per month.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
"NOTHING ODD" SAYS EXCHANGED WIFE
All In Swap Living
HarmoniousIy and
Very Happily

equine. Not long before the dash
ing captain and Mrs. Macdonald
began to accompany one another
on gallops through the camp and
SURROUNDING country. Conven-
iently enough, Major MacDon-
aid and Mrs. Bradford learned
they could get along well to-
gether.
Exotic Dresser
Kay Bradford, a brunette, is an
attractive woman in her late
twenties and has flare for exotic
clothes. When interviewed at her
quarters she was wearing green
dress pajamaS Of the latest cut.
Capt. Bradford Is a handsome
man, 81 years old. Although he
still is a student in the Command
and General Staff School at Fort
Leavenworth, he and his bride do
not mingle in society. They spend
their spare moments on the bride
paths.
Mrs. Bradford met her first
husband, Major Bond, while he
was stationed at Columbus, Ga,
her home. They were married
there, and shortly afterward
Major Bond was sent to Hawaii.
It was in that glamorous spot
their romance faded. Kay re.
turned home, and after her di.
Vorce married Major Macdonald
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
VET SINGS WAY
OUT Of PERIL

William Wolf, Hollywood war
veteran who was ordered by his
doctor to live outdoors, and who,
for all that famous climate, de-
cided to travel, is in Washington
to get a passport and other docu-
ments, and plans to sail soon for
Havre from Baltimore.
He has Travelled $50, 900 miles IN
"a countries, and his closest call,
he said, was three years ago,
when Chinese bandits captured
him. He sang q nanny" song
to them-one Of Al Jolson'S roper
toire-and they let him 60.
He sings wherever he goes, and
says that women everywhere,
whether they know English or
not, like Irving Berlin's always"
He cites Java as q mans paradise
-four wives each, and divorces
20 cents, with no alimony.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
D, A, R. CHAP TER
To MEET

f. With Maryland State heads
and the national vice president
general, present, Erasmus Perry
Chapter, Daughters Of the Amer
Acan Revolution, will begin its
seasons meetings Saturday after.
noon with installation of new
officers.
The meeting is to be held at
the home Of the new regent, Mrs.
ETiram e. johnson, of WoodSide,
Md, and Mrs. Henry Zoller, jr.,
Of Baltimore, will officiate at the
installation ceremonies.
Mrs. johnson will be hostess
at q luncheon to Miss Helen
Harmon, national vice president
general: Mrs. Zoller, Mrs. Will
burn B. Blakeslee, vice regent Of
maryland; Mrs. s. F. Wright,
state chairman Of Constitution
xIalI. and Mrs. Loyal R. Alden,
state chairman Of approved
schools.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
BACK
RELIEF FUND

The campaign to raise $4,000.
900 for the aid Of prosecuted
Jews in Germany and other
lands, inaugurated by the Chi
oago Zionist convention, was in
dorsed last night by the executive
committee of the Seaboard Zion
Ast Region at a meeting in the
Jewish Community Center.
Rabbi Edward L. Israel Of Bal
6more presided at the gathering,
which also voted to give 500 to-
ward the deficit of the Zionist
ORGANIZATION of America.
other action included the rec
ognition of the Zionist youth
groups, and the announcement
OF a. Jewish Day pageant to be
held In New York next Thursday,
saturday and Sunday evenings.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Army Officers Mate
Doesn't Care If
People Talk
BY MARY ELIZABETH FORD

ny MANI ELAAAOEAn EOAD
FORT LEAVENW ORTIZ,
Kan, Sept. II II. N. SO.-We
don't care what anyone thinks
or says about it. We feel We are
just ordinary people doing the
ordinary thing"
With these words, Kay Bond
Macdonald Bradford, wife Of the
Army captain who exchanged
wives with a fellow officer, turns
aside all questions regarding the
story Of one Of the most theatri-
cal divorce cases in years.
What prompted Capt. William
B. Bradford and Major Stuart c.
Macdonald to trade wives? What
did the wives see in each others
husband to make the trade at
tractive?
No Answers
Those questions probably never
will be answered.
Four months ago Mrs. Brad
ford, then the wife Of Major Mac
Donald, and Mrs. Stella MacDon-
aid, then the wife Of Captain
Bradford, left here for Benton
vile, Ark, where they lived to-
gether in the same house to eS-
tablish the 9O-day residence re-
quirements for divorcing their
husbands.
Each woman served as the
corroboratiVe witness for the
other in the divorce trials.
The men arrived August II,
the day the divorces were
granted. Two ceremonies, per.
formed by the same justice Of
the peace, completed the ex-
change Of husbands, and the
exotic Kay returned to Fort
Leavenworth with Captain Brad
ford, and the blonde Stella
accompanied Major Macdonald to
his post at a civilian conserve
ton corps camp in Pennsylvania.
All Il Harmonious
The exchange apparently was
the result Of an agreement
reached by all four principals.
Perfect harmony prevailed at all
times. It was the third marriage
for both Major Mcdonald and
his former wife, Kay, and the
second for Captain Bradford and
Stella, who have one daughter,
Anne, 10, who is making her
home with Captain and Mrs.
Bradford. The present Mrs. Brad
ford has one child, the son Of
her first husband, Major Thomas
G. Bond, who is stationed in
Brooklyn, N. Y. The child is
with him.
Captain and Stella Bradford
were considered a happy couple
until the equestrian, Kay Mac
Donald, appeared. When Cap
tain Bradford first paid marked
attention to Kay Macdonald the
tongues wagged, and when Major
Macdonald retaliated by showing
an interest in Stella Bradford,
the goSSips didn't know what tQ
think. 1t was all quite involved.
A mutual interest in riding il
credited by others with bringing
Captain Bradford and his present
wife together. Captain Bradford
was in the cavalry, was an enthu-
Siastic horseman and a member
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
ReU. Johnson Talks
At Sneci1L Rites

Continuing the tWenty-ninth
anniversary exercises, the Rev.
J. D. Brown, pastor Of Mt. Zion
M. E. Church, and the Rev. r..
II, johnson, pastor Of Ounce
orchard M. e. Church, Of Ounce
Orchard, Nd. were the principal
speakers yesterday at Simpson
Memorial M E. Church.
Tonight a special sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. F. E.
Hearns, pastor Of Shiloh Baptist
Church, Of Alexandria, Va. To
morrow night the Rev. Mr..
Boone. pastor of Good Hope M.
e. Church, Colesville, Nd, will
occupy the pulpit.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
ALEXANDR|ANS.
SEEK REPEAL

The Alexandria young Demo
Gratis tomorrow night will begin
the repeal campaign with a meet
ing at the George Mason Hotel
to lay plans for getting out the
vote, on october 3 for repeal Of
State and national prohibition.
Dry forces are centering their
drive against the repeal Of the
State dry law and it is expected
that the vote on the State law
will be much closer than that on
national repeal.
The young Democrats expect
to enlist the aid of the Crusaders
and women's organization for ma
tional prohibition reform.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT
$4,000 LIFE PROTECTION
FOR $1.OO
Aw0a IN 70
hBUS I 10 dV
Sent Free for Inspection

Hollywood, lif.:-The All Amer.
lea Association, $3.50 Yucca Street,
Hollywood, Calf, Dept. ETA, Is
offering to men, women and chill
dren, between the ages Of and 70.
a new Life Protection Membership
Certificate without medical exam
ination, for 81. which pays $1,000
for death from any cause, $4,000 to
$4,000 for accidental death. SEND
NO MONEY. Just your name, age,
name Of BENEFICIARY. and q
Life Certificate, fully made out in
your name, will be sent to you for
10 days Free Inspection. NO
AGENT WILL CALL. If you de-
eide to keep It. send only 81 to
put your protection in force for
about As days-then about Sc a
day. If not you owe nothing. SO
write today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
C0pitdL Delegates
At Reform ParLeY

Fifty delegates and grand lodge
officers Of the District Of Colum-
bia are at Richmond today at
tending the fifty-second annual
convention Of True ReformerS,
which will continue through
"wednesday. Washington chap
ters sending delegates were Hager
and Levy Fountain. Samuel E.
Ray, vice grand master, headed
the local group. Others included
Langston Tailor, worthy master
Of Hager Chapter; Haywood john
son, grand trustee; Jessie Cooper,
worthy mistress of Levy Foun-
tain, Mrs. Pauline Jones and
Mrs. Ledonia Douglass.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
BUY, UNAFRA|D
Of FUTURE
SAYS HOWE
BY Universal Service


With a firm, steady tread the
people Of the United States are
marching cut of the depression.
Louis McHenry Howe, secretary
TO President Roosevelt, made this
statement last night over the
radio in a carefully prepared
speech which had been approved
by the Chief Executive.
The keynote of his talk to the
American public was:
"All that is needed is for the
the public to realize that the
time has come to resume nor
NAL purchases and not to be
afraid of the future"
Strongly urging buying cam
paign now with payments in cash.
He said:
eff the public would buy i'm
mediately and pay cash the
money would get back in days
instead of months because ev-
erybody would discount their
bills all along the line. The
whole thing hinges on the pub
lic having faith and having
courage and resuming normal
aife and buying the needed
things which is far different
from spending wastefully.
"There is nothing more fool
ish than for a man who has
aust gotten q job to feel that
he has to save every cent for
fear Of losing his job again."
Howe declared there is just as
much money in the country now
as there was before the panic"
and probably more, adding:
There IRE more dollar bills,
" more ten dollar bills and all
the rest Of it and we have even
Uncovered there is considerable
more gold than we knew Of
ut that time. We didn't lose
any money. What we lost was
credit-that is the faith Of our
MeighbOrS that we were going
20 pay our bills" e.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
DR.. NeWcOn1b Retains
Post at Virginia u.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
11.-Dr. John Lloyd Newcomb will
begin his third session as acting
president of the University Of Vir.
ginia this week, it has been an
nounced by the board Of visitors,
which met last week to consider
the election Of q president.
It was decided that DR.. New
comb should continue as acting
president until the end Of the Ses-
sion of 1933-34.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
MANHATTAN BUILDING

Permits were issued in August
for the construction in the
borough Of Manhattan Of new
buildings with an estimated cost
of $89, 200 against $1,014,9OO in
August, 1892. In July permits
totaled $4,000. For the first
eight months Of 1888 permits for
new building construction were
$2,827,61O against $16,134,675 in
the like period last year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
10 Nazi Troopers Die,
80 Injured in Crash

BERLIN, Sept. II dN.sJ.-In-
vestigation was launched today
into an accident near Holin5en
in which 10 Nazi storm troopers
were killed and 33 injured. The
disaster occurred when a truck in
which they were riding skidded
and plunged down an embank-
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Bald No Longer

Mr.. A. S. R., Neto York City.
iDriteS:
81 had 3 bald spots the size Of .
half dollar. I used Japanese OIL for
months and now my bald spOts ere
entirely covered with hair"
JAPANESE OIL, the sntiseptie eounter-irritans
Is used by thousands for badness falling hair.
loose dandruff. and scalp Itch. Prize SOC.
Economy size 81. All druGeists FREE boskleS.
Truth About the Hair'-wrts
NATIONAL REMEDY CO.. IS ". lsth 81 nv.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Spend q Dollar and Make .
FORD CAR OUTPUT

Production Of Ford cars and
trucks in September has been
scheduled at the same high daily
rate as in August, according to
the Ford Motor Company. This
situation, it was said, is unprec-
edented. August production was
the geratest for the year to date.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Steady Smokers turn.to Came|s

"It takes healthy to bring 'em back alive" says
Frank Buck '1fs job packed with thrills excitement,
and real danger never would have been able to populate
half the in this country cross the Pacific 20 times
with tons Of savage live cargo and my life half
dozen times by quick action if didn't have healthy
nerves heavy smoker, you noticed you my
picture, Bring em Back Alive but smoke all want
because smoke Camels They don't upset my nerves.I
prefer their mild, rich flavor, too"
n
Turn Cames and find out for yourself how true it is
that Cames coster obaccos taste better and do not
jangle the nerves. Begin today!
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

CAPT. w. B. BRADFORD
Of the Army team that competed
in the Olympic games in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Macdonald Is an accom-
plished equeStrienne. Neither
MRS. Bradford nor Major Mac
Donald was interested in subjects
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Baseball and the NRA

1t would require no little
imagination to determine what
possible benefits could accrue
from a NRA tie-up with or.
ganized baseball. There is one
industry the blue eagle can't
possibly lay a talon upon.
In the first place the hours
Of labor in baseball are so far
below the nominal MIRA 40-hour
work week that the suggestion
Is ridiculous and in the second
place baseball players, even the
lowest paid, are compensated
SO far above the SIS per week
where the NRA takes hold of
industry, that there are simply
mo dice" as the boys say.
Baseball gets criticized for
q lot of alleged sins by those
who are forever panning the
sport, but one of it's sins doesn't
happen to be long hours or
poor pay.
If all Of the big business in
the country would pattern after
the national pastime, there
would be no NRA, General
johnson or any reason for the
existence of either. Baseball
has what might be termed a
perfect code, viz: short hours,
high pay and a good time for
all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
SORRELL TOPS
ICE SCORERS

MONTREAL, Nov. 28.-Johnny
Sorrell, brilliant wingman of the
Detroit Red Wings, continues to
lead all scorers in the National
Hockey League, according to the
figures released today.
Sorrell has made seven goals
and two assists in eight games.
Marty Barry, Boston center, and
Gordon Pettinger, also Of De-
troit, are tied for second place
with six points each. King
Clancy, Of Toronto, has suffered
the most penalties, he having
been banished to the hoosegow
for a total of 20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
BOXING ACTION
PROMISED

Those who crave boxing action
should have their appetites
appeased tonight at Portner's
Arena where Varias Milling
tackles Pete Sarron, in a battle
of little giants.
Both men are terrors when they
get into the ring, and both have
expressed themselves as being
ready. Milling, the ferocious
Filipino, from the Coast, has al
ready shown he owns Knockout
punch when he put Eddie Burl
into a state of sweet repoSe.
Burl, who has been Sarron's
deadliest rival in these var
parts, is the added incentive
which Pete may need. He'll be
out to prove that he can take
it and dish it out better than
Burl.
Bob Lowry will face Pete
Bevens in an eight-round semi
final, while three four.rounders
will also be on tap. In these,
Mike Groves is to square off
against Soldier Van Heusen, Joe
Green against Bobby Ritchie and
Young Charles against Doug
SWetnam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

a handicap of IS strokes gave
her a net "a. Mrs. T. N. Beavers
of the host club placed second
with IS and Mrs. Alma Won Stein
ner was third low net with 81.
Summaries:
Class Allow net, Mrs. G. H. Parker,
KenwOOd (99.15), "a; Mrs. T. N. Beav-
ers. Manor QOO-15), So; Mrs. Won Steiner,
unattached (79-1O), 81.
Least number of putts-WOn by Mrs.
B. c. Hartig, Manor, 81; second, Mrs. j.
T. Gross, Indian Springs, 80.
Best score on 8 selected hOleS-WOn
by Mrs. Il. K. gunner, Columbia; second,
Mrs. A. Mcintyre, KenwOOd.
Most pars-WOn by Mrs. II. ]. SimOns,
Manor (3).
High ScOre-Mrs. Fred Swami, Manor.
High gross on first holes-Mrs.
A. T. Caldwell, Columbia.
Class Blow net. won by Mrs. j. e.
Nell Manor (1O2-25). II; second, Mrs. H.
Stabler, Columbia UO5-18), 81; third,
Mrs. H. }. Kane, Columbia (111.23), IS.
Least number of putts-First, Mrs. r.
f. Kelly, Beaver Dam, SO; second, Mrs.
A. S. Gardner. Columbia, "a.
Best score on selected hOles-Tie be-
tween Miss Nelly May Ness, Manor, and
Mrs. II. Brundage. Columbia. IA.
Most parS on first o hOTes-Mrs. c. j.
Watson. Manor. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

Of COIN
MAY SETTLE
SELECTION

AFFORD UNIVERSITY,
Cal, Nov. 28.-Stanford's op-
ponent in the Pasadena Rose
Bowl game will remain secret"
for several days, possibly a week,
athletic officials announced to-
day.
Negotiations have already been
opened with an Eastern eleven.
it was learned. The five teams
under consideration were Prince
ton, Army, Michigan, Navy and
Duke.
Alfred E. Masters, Stanford
graduate manager, expects to
arrive in the East before Satur-
day to complete the arrange
mentS.
No news concerning the prog
ress of Masters action in the
East will be made public until
definite selection is agreed
upon, following the outcome of
this weeks games.
It was believed on the STAN
ford campus that Stanford would
rather play Princeton or Army,
even though one of them might
be defeated meanwhile, than to
play an unbeaten Duke eleven.
Student opinion is divided about
equally between Princeton and
Army.
Not Title Affair
Stanford does not consider the
Rose Bowl game a national title
affair, as the Cardinals during
the season lost to Coach James
Phelan's University of Washing
ton team. But Stanford is look
ing toward the color and the spec
tacle of the new years game.
If Princeton beats Yale, and
Army wins from Notre Dame, the
final choice of an Eastern eleven
might depend literally upon the
flip of coin" Both indicated
they would come West to play
Stanford.
Meanwhile, "Tiny" Thornhill's
eleven is enjoying a two weeks
vacation before again taking up
practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Officials Do Best

Wasn't it the sudden reversals
shown by Winooka that prac-
tically forced it's early winter
retirement after the Laurel
Pimlico and Belmont Park varie.
gated showings in quick sue
cesSion?
It is hard to tell where the
trouble lies in these races
wherein a horse looks like a
bum one day and like cham
pion a day or two following in
similar company and under
almost identical racing condi-
tions. Therefore it is difficult
to suggest a remedy. There
are so many slips twixt the
stable and the finish line that
unearthing the guilty parties
would be a needle -in-a-hay-
stack issue.
I am convinced, however, the
track officials are doing all
they can to give the public
clean racing, and it's a hard
job at best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Princeton Heads
Keep OlUn Counsel
On Rose Bowl Tilt

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. g..
Princeton's campus buzzed today
with undergraduate conjecture as
to the likelihood of Princeton's
unbeaten and united football
team meeting Stanford in the
annual Rose Bowl classic, but
the school athletic association
kept its own council with a reso-
luton that defied all questioners.
From Asa S. Bushnell, graduate
manager of athletics, down to
the last substitute on Coach
Fritz Crisler's great team, the
only answer to all questions was:
eff and when we get an
invitation to play at the Rose
Bowl, we will consider it then"
Art Lane, captain of the Tigers,
and Ken Fairman, veteran end,
permitted themselves no more
than the most perfunctory re-
marks about what would probably
happen to the Nassau basketball
and hockey teams if the football
team trained clear through De-
cember.
Crisler's opinion was the same
one, with a terse addition:
"We're still taking them as
they come" he said, land as
far as 1 know, Yale's coming"
Princeton, incidentally, has an
agreement with Yale that their
game will be the last one played
by the Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Christy Walsh, Babe Ruth's
business agent, will serve as
POSTMASTER for the alumni din
ner to the Notre Dame eleven
in New York Saturday night
following the Army tiff. gold
was plentiful at the Army-Navy
game. gOId-braided officers. E.
Fergie LOcke's touchdown run
from the kickoff against Yale
was the first since the 1880 Har-
vard-Yale embrOgliO. Bill Pen
dergast. the Manhattan flash,
hoped from college football to
the pro cauldrOn. Eddie Casey,
Harvard coach, pulls for Yale to
twist the unbeaten Princeton
Tiger Saturday .CaSey'S job
with the Crimson is safe for an
other year by virtue of Satur-
days 10 to 6 victory over the Ell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
CRACK WOMEN
TEAMS ROLL

Fur will fly tonight when the
Beeques and Ell Gees clash In the
Washington Ladies League.
The Beeques will be consider
ably strengthened by Billie But
Ter, who will be back for the
fiji time since opening night.
Billie, you know, is the United
States Women's Sweepstakes
champion having turned in a 1903
to lead the field.
Just as the season was opening,
she had to have an appendi-
citis operation performed. The
Beeques will line up with Bronson
Qualities. Bertha Greevy, Gather
inc Federline, Billie Butler and
Catherine Quigley, while the Ell
Gees will have Polly Shrugue. Eve
lyn Ellis. Helen Sullivan. Mar
garet Leaman and Lorraine
GULL