davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
FORMER ENVOY DIES

Rio de Janeiro, April 16.-R)-Ed-
win Vernon Morgan. former United
States ambassador to Brazil, died sud,
denly at $50 .. m, Monday, at his
residence In Petrololis, the Brazilian
summer capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

had to respond with two no trump.
Then, II North arrived at a six no
trump contract, East would lead q
spade and the contract would be de-
feated.
The Play
With the queen Of diamonds open
ing, 1t looks as though the declarer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
LET CONTRACT FOE
LONGEST POWER LINE

Kansas City, April 16.-(ReA con-
tract for the construction Of one Of
the longest high-power electric lines
IN the country. from Great Falls,
Mont. to the site d the Fort Peck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Bits Of News From
Throughout World
ny The Associated preso)

ABANDON HUNT FOE PLANE
Shanghai Search was abandoned
for three Americans lost with their
plane since last Tuesday somewhere
In the region Of Hangchow Bay.
Friends said they had given up hope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

A8unci0n, FWa8uay-COII1II
ing reports told Of heavy loss Of
life In Z major engagement In the
Gran Chaco warfare between
Paraguay and Bolivia In the re-
gion Of Fort Ballivian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
PLANES FORCED DOWN

Tokyo-Of eight planes which
left Hello, Korea, on q 1,O00-mile
flight to Tachikawa airbase, near
Tokyo, only one finished. The
others landed safely short Of their
destination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
and not so cold tonight. Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

Tor first place and the New England
school was given the cup for the
coming year. The cup previously had
been held By New Leipzig and Mott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc)

Modena. Utah. cldy. :. 7(
No. Platte, Neb., clear. 4
Okla. City, O., cldy.. s.
Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy... q
Qu'Appelle, s., pcldy... e
Roseburg, Ore, cldy. ;. u
st. Louis. Mo-, clear. 81
Salt Lake City, u, pcldy. 81
8. 8. Marie, Mich, cldy. A
Seattle, Wash, cldy.. 50
Sheridan, Wyo., clear. 50
Sioux City, Ia, clear. s.
Spokane, WASH, rain. q
Swift Current, S.. clear g
The Pas, Man., snow. q
Toledo, Ohio, rain ..... Sc
Winnemucca, New. cldy. y
Winnipeg, Man., snow. sc
Evening star., 1934-09-30

this morning were strewn with green boughs
and leaves of trees"
The Rev Mr.. Teasdale's church was saved
from destruction by the lightning rod on
the structure, with which so many buildings were
equipped in the early days and which We sell
dom see now. Rev. Mr.. Carothers church. at Fifth
and I streets, lost 200 panes of glass and he
was himself stunned by lightning. Grace
Church, the Island, suffered also, and to
show that the storm was no respecter of places
or persons it visited the White House and
demolished the Presidents greenhouses and
paid visit to w. w. Corcoran, on Lafayette
square where it wrecked his conservatory, look
ed after by Horticultural Spence.
The hail the worst feature of the Storm
and was responsible for practically all the
damage. Few owners OF property escaped
without some loss. Persons caught out in it
suffered badly, as did one of the drivers Of
Wheatleys omnibuses, who was terribly cut in
the face when his hat blew off while he
restraining his plunging horses.
One of the chief mechanics at the Navy
Yard. who started out the morning of the storm
with a brand-new chapeau, for work, was
caught on the way home in the storm, as was
the hat, which was exposed to the full fury
of the hail, and reduced to shapeless
mass"
Some Of the hailstones which fell in WASH
ington measured inches in circumference,
and from over in Georgetown came reports Of
hndlng stones 31a inches In circumference
Mr.. James Patterson of Hartford, Conn, who
was in Washington at the time, and who
wounded in the hand by one of the stones,
made cast in plaster from a mold in wax of
two of the hailstones, and engraved views
later published. Many of the pieces of ice
weighed from to ounces and would have
caused death had they hit any one on the
head. At the time it believed the hail
was the largest of which there was authentic
record.
The loss of fruit alone. in and around WASH
ington, was estimated at 100000.
And other equally severe storms visited this
city at an earlier date.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Continued From Fifth Page.

his cannon-sled crews to encourage those re-
manning to move faster
Twelve months went by. Two thousand
laborers had perished (ten times as many more
were yet to die), but only the foundations
in place. Christophe demanded more
slaves, more speed, more victims, more bricks
The citadel must be finished before the French
came back.
And so the years succeeded one another
with the forced labor never ending on the
peak. The walls rose to greater and greater
heights, continuing the upward sweep of the
mountain side, walls strong and cruel as
Christophe's heart. And crowning them were
battlements for the great bronze guns. Chris
tophe already had the 800 which LIE Clerc had
left behind, but he wanted thrice 800. So every
ship that sailed to Europe sailed back with
cannon and cannon balls, to be dragged by
whip-lashed blacks up into the clouds.
Twelve years passed. Napoleon had been five
years a prisoner on st. Helena. Chrstophe
was SO, but he was still in power, and still his
castle madness grew. To command the strong
est fortress earth had become his dominant
obsesson. 1t is said that when he learned an
other fortress, called Gibraltar was stronger. he
executed the architect who had dared to plan
the citadel on a smaller SCALE
Even SO, by 1920 the end of the endless labor
was in sight, and Christophe redoubled his
merciless efforts to bring his castle to
pletion His tyranny became demoniac. In
paroxysms of impatience he would beat his
ministers with his riding whip and order his
generals to work the walls like ordinary
slaves. The number Of laborers who died from
brutality or exhaustion reached new and dread
full totals. The slightest hint of insubordina-
tion brought down his murderous wrath Sus-
pecting the fidelity of company of citadel
guards, he lined them up, so one story goes,
the highest battlement and commanded
them to march forward-right the edge
of the 130-foot wall. And so iron-fisted was
Christophe's discipline that they obeyed, to be
dashed to pieces on the rocky mountain side
below. All Haiti lived in terror.
ONE thing alone gave the builders respite
~ from Christophes bloody tyranny. AS
John Vandercook tells SO well in his biography
of Christophe. BLACK Majesty" the King was
q devout churchgoer and regularly took
recess from his shootings and lashings to
attend mass. So, early one morning in the
Summer of 1920, he kneeling before the
altar, praying to be forgiven for having exc
Cuted traitorous priest. Suddenly he saw,
thought he saw, standing before him, the
ghost of the priest himself. Horrifed, with
Evening star., 1934-09-30

and broken; the roof of Pat Fleming's stable
was so broken in as to expose the horses to the
pitiless fall of hail, and fearful cavorting en-
sued among the horses; the American House
CMrs. Beveridges) was struck twice by light
ming, by which the top of a chimney de-
molished, the plastering torn off the ceiling of
the private entrance, and the carpet ripped up
in one of the parlorS A large tree at the cor
ner of Four-and-a half street and the Avenue
was torn up by the roots; tree at the resi-
dence OF Col Seaton was struck by lightning,
and the pavements along Pennsylvania avenue,
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Hailsfones picked
up in Washington
during the storm,
of June 81. 1857.
The drawing ap-
peared in HW.
Pers Weekly and
soas made from
plaster casts Of the
stones. Reproduce
ZION in actual size.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30
Rent of Equipment
g. Enoineers

Supply Co.
Burroughs Adding Machine
Duluth Typewriter Co. -.
international Business Ma
chine Corp. ............
Range Typewriter Co. 80.
Summers, j. j. Sales Agt..
Underhood-Sundstrand Age.
woodstock Typewriter Sales
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30

Telephone and telegraph
Cook, Arthur P........... Il
Dillon, j. A............. a.
Duluth. Missabe & N. Ry.
Co., Duluth, MINI. 80. az
Duluth. Missabe 81 N. Ry.
Co., Ely. MINI. ......... s.;
Duluth, Missabe & N. Ry.
Co., Tower, MINI. ....... 81
Hayes, Ethel ............ 15..
Lund, Hannah ........... IL
Northwestern Bell Tel. Co.,
Duluth, MINI. ......... $685.!
Northwestern Bell Tel. Co.,
Virginia, MINI. ......... $685..
Northwestern Bell Tel. Co.,
Hibbing. MINI. $1,000. 1881
Northwestern Bell Tel. Co.,
Minneapolis. MINI. 49,. Il.
Northwestern Bell Tel. Co..
Gilbert, MINI. ........ 1874
Poor Commission Revolving
Fund, Duluth, MINI. 10l
Stillman, Fannie B........ TO-.
Telephone Exchanges, G. H. 1,024.t
Western Union ........... a.:
) 2.5ss.t
TRANSFORMATION of Sick
Ambulance Emergency Co. AL
Duluth Ambulance Co... 30.t
Lasky, James ............ 10.t
Marion Mortuary ........ 2o.(
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
WOOD EXPERT AIDS PROBE

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 20
QNS0.-A short, middle-aged
man, with a quiet but alert man
ner, arrived here shortly after
noon today to continue the in
exorable efforts Of science to
solve the Lindbergh kidnap-mur.
der case.
He is Arthur Koehler, Of Madi.
son, Wis, who has the title of
wood technologist in the foreign
service Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Mr.. Koehler, who entered the
Lindbergh case two years ago
when he was assigned to study
the ladder the kidnaper used to
enter the baby victims nursery,
will set up his headquarters in
the State police training building
at Wilburtha, seven miles from
here.
There, with the aid Of micro
scope and his wide knowledge Of
woods, Mr.. Koehler will infinitely
examine tools and parts Of the
Bronx garage of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann.
With scientific precision, he will
determine whether any Of the
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
HA j P 7 NJ A n n
! SUICIDE TRY
: SUSPECTED

Continued from Page s.
rest broke" came to the district
attorneys office this morning
and was Intercepted. He had
got in touch last night with his
wife who, when she was in Foley's
office indicated they did not con-
slider Mauer important in their
investigation.
Anita Gutenberg, IS, who knew
Hauptmann and who had been
questioned yesterday, was not
brought back to the district attor-
ney's office this morning, indi-
eating they are done with her. She
had been on outings to Hunters
Island during the summer of 1882,
at which Hauptmann was present.
She was photographed during
these outings with Hauptmann,
whom she knew as "Dick." Her
escort to those outings, John
Braue, was also questioned.
Braue was the amateur photog
rapher who took the pictures of
Miss Gutenberg and Hauptmann.
Braue recalled that Hauptmann,
who walked with a limp, said he
had sprained his ankle. This was
several months after the Lind
bergh baby kidnapping.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Insanity Plea Hinted
By Hauptmann Lawyer

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.SO
David T. Wilentz, attorney general
Of New Jersey, was expected to
arrive at the Bronx county court
house momentarily this afternoon
to confer with District Attorney
Samuel j. Foley.
Officials at the district attor.
rey's office refused to disclose the
significance of the sudden visit
other than to say 1t was in regard
to the Lindbergh case.
Whether some new evidence had
been found which would lead to a
hasty request for extradition of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann to
New Jersey to stand trial for the
kidnapping and murder Of Charles
Augustus Lindbergh, jr., was a
matter Of speculation.
Meanwhile, James M. Fawcett,
the defense counsel, was closeted
with District Attorney Foley. Be-
fore entering Foley's office, Faw-
cett said he planned to have his
own psychiatristS and doctors ex-
anime Hauptmann, leading to the
belief that he may be planning an
insanity defense for his client.
Fawcett said later he probably
would have Hauptmann examined
some time today or tomorrow.
Asked directly If he planned to
base his defense Of Hauptmann
on an insanity plea, Fawcett said:
"Use your own judgment"
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
CHIEFS
END SESSION

Setting aside problems Of
crime prevention and police ad.
ministration, 500 members Of the
International Association Of
Chiefs of Police made merry
at the Mayflower Hotel last
night.
The banquet and entertainment
marked the closing of their forty.
first annual convention.
One serious note crept into the
festivities, however, when Presi-
dent Roosevelt addressed the as
semblage over a direct wire from
the White House.
In his brief address he congratu-
lated the officers for being wise,
upright, courageous and patriotic"
adding:
mo undertaking is more vital
to the welfare of society at this
time than the prevention and
detection Of crime"
Election of New Jerseys flying
cop" Peter j. Siccardi, of Bergen
county, as president of the organi-
zation featured the closing min
sutes Of the convention. Major
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of washington police, was made a
vice president, and Atlantic City
chosen as next years convention
niHrH
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Flush Kidneys of
Acid and P0isonS
Stop Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are clogged they be.
come weak-the bladder is irritated
often passage is scanty and smarts
and burns-sleep is restless and
nightly visits to the bathroom ara
frequent. The right harmless and
inexpensive way to stop this trou-
BILE and restore healthy action to
kidneys and bladder is to get from
any druggist a 35-cent box of Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take as directed-you won't be dis
appointed-but be sure and get
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
sules-the original and genuine
right from HARLEM in Hollands
grand kidney stimulant and diuretic.
Remember also that other symptoms
of kidney and bladder trouble are
backache. leg cramps, puffy eyes,
moist palms and nervousness.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

wood found on the Hauptmann
premises matches that Of the lad.
der and whether any Of Haupt-
mann's tools were used to pry open
the Lindbergh window March /,
1892.
Mr.. Koehler's previous studies
determined the ladder was made
Of Ponderosa pine, q wood which
comes from the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

tablets have spared women even
any discomfort at this time; nearly
all receive definite relief.
Perhaps you have feared to take
anything that acts as quickly as
Midol. Don't be afraid of its speedl
1t is not a narcotic. Midol is as
harmless as the aspirin you take
for an ordinary headache. All drug
stores have these tablets; just ask
for Midol-today, so that you'll
be prepared.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
PLAN D. C.. DIRICIBLE

Washington is to have a dirig.
ible Of its own. according to plans
announced yesterday by the Good
year Zeppelin Corporation. A
garage for the ship will be pro
vided at cost of $4,000 at Hoover
Field. Construction will begin
next week.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
FOREST DEAL o. KID

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 70
(SpeciaD AS an addition to the
State forests, the board Of regents
Of the University Of Maryland has
authorized the purchase Of $50
acres Of forest land in Allegany
county. The addition will bring
a total acreage Of the State for.
ests to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
DUKE FROSH OPEN

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 81.
Dukes freshmen grid candidates
will make their 1884 debut in
Duke stadium tomorrow afternoon
by meeting the Cadets of Oak
Ridge. The game will start at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
The comfort
7 declined
so long:
q q

II don't know why refused so
long to believe that Midol might
help me, unless it was because l
had tried so many things that never
did. But I'm thankful l did try it,
about two years ago, and haven't
had severe time since l learned
to rely on this form Of relief"
Some such endorsement could
truthfully be given by numbers OF
women who have found, sooner or
later, that Midol does relieve
periodic pain. In many cases, these
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

CRIME SOLUTION
w.
i in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-10
Author Of Gold Eagle Guy
Objects to Daily Revie,O

ment and to sink that ship
to hide the theft"
Does Alexander or any one else
imagine that the author or produc-
ers of this play considered the sink
ing Of ship and the killing of its
crew beneficent act and that is
remained for him to discover it's
scoundrelly aspectsP
Or does Alexander believe that
when Guy Button threatens a Jap
anese war he intends to go out and
fight it with his bare handsP
AS for the portrayal of a Japanese
capitalist as "a stock, oily oriental!"
Every line of the play and every
inch of the acting indicates two
powerful and about equal imperial
ist scoundrels jockeying for position.
Fraternally,
MELVIN LEVY.
MELVIN LEWIS letter, by pulling
W sentences and phrases out of
the context of my review completely
misconstructs my criticism of his
play.
Firstly, 1 have no quarrel with
his choice of protagonist, did
not ask to be shown every capital
list who created a fortune, I did not
state that the character of Guy
Button was not woven ito the tex
ture of the play. What I did say
is that his play fails to include
dramatically-as an intrinsic part
of the action chose social circum-
stances that made Guy Button pos
sible-and that therefore he lives
and eats in historical vacuum.
AS Gold Eagle goes up the ladder
of fortune, he lives in more and
more rarified atmosphere which at
the height of his triumph includes
only himself and a faithful clerk.
The same applies to the inclusion
of the working class in the play.
True, and I said as much, they are
mentioned once or twice, but at
no time do we see them on the
stage. The designer provided scenes
two and four with street level.
That was the proper place for any
action of the workers. But here
again no use is made of the oppor-
tunities provided by the sets.
In other words, every social con-
flict in merely talked about, while
the action of the play revolves
around "far-fetched and violent
episodes"
AS to the Japanese episode; On
Monday last, bourgeois group saw
the play at a benefit for Bellevue
Hospital. This is what member
of the group reported to me of
their reaction: That they came
away full of hatred and contempt
for the japanese and admiration
for Guy Button. Surely, q scene
unclear enough to be interpreted
in such fashion cannot boast of q
revolutionary attitude.
LEON ALEXANDER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-10
Australian Government
Bars Book by Ralph Fox
On British Imperialism

Ralph Fox's book, THE Colonial
Policy of British Imperialism, has
been barred by the Australian gov
eminent, because, in the lucid words
of the Customs authorities of the
Port of Sydney:
Such publication is a prohibited
import in terms of Section 52(g)
of the Act mentioned pursuant to
Customs Proclamation No. 22l of
28-7-19S2" Hence the book has
been seized as forfeited to His
Majesty on account Of a contraven-
ton Of the Customs Act, 1901 1884"
His Majesty's zeal in suppressng
Fox's book, which is published here
by International Publishers, can be
understood in the light Of Fox's
penetrating expose of the founda-
tons Of British imperialist policy.
The author says in his preface
THE whole development of Brit
ish capitalism today, in its efforts
to break through the meShes of the
crisis net, is towards more ruth
less repression of the working class
at home. The way to open die
tatorship, to war, is being clearly
prepared. In all this development
/ the colonial question occupies CEN
trail place, and becomes more clearly
life and death one for the worker
in his fight for freedom"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-10
EDITOR of the Daily Worker
~ Dear Connrade.

EDITOR of the Daily Worker
~ Dear Comrade:
During the ten years I have been
writing I have never before replied
to critic. If I write now in answer
to the scandalous, untrue and IL
belous review of Gold Eagle Guy,
which appeared in the Daily Worker
for December 4, it is in justice to
myself, to the Group Theatre and
to the many comrades who have
seen and criticized Gold Eagle Guy.
When Leon Alexander says that
the character of Guy Button is mot
woven into the texture of the play"
he is making an esthetic criticism
which is his right. When he says
there were other men who
were creating even vaster empires"
he is talking sheer nonsense. 1t is
patiently impossible, in one evening
in the theatre to show every capt.
talist who created fortune, or to
pick a protagonist by carefully
weighing the size of his swag. Guy
Button is enough to symbolic the
lot, even though Mellon, Rockefeller
and Morgan were more successful.
And when your reviewer adds to
the sentence I have quoted above,
the words There is nothing of (the
others in the story Melvin Levy
has written" he is simply stating
a palpable untruth. In the second
scene of the play we see him get his
start with the aid of one of these
gamblers and vultures," who helps
him for plainly economic reasons
and whom he later betrays with a
similar high purpose.
"And what" asks the reviewer,
about Guy Buttons relationships
to the workers." Now it is possible
that Leon Alexander did not actu-
ally see Gold Eagle Guy, For it
seems incredible that if he had he
would have not noticed that: Cd
Guy Buttons fortune is based on
the importation to the United States
of coolies, a form of enterprise
clearly related in the play to the
slave trade; and carried on for the
avowed purpose of wage-cutting;
~ Guy Button kills off a whole
shipload of workers out of hand to
build his fortune; and 90 At the
end of the play Guy Button is pre-
pared to plunge the country into
war with Japan to save the fortune
he has built not-as Alexander
would have it-as IAN honorable
business man" but as the play says,
"by murder, by destruction,
Indeed, Leon Alexanders whole
statement of the plays treatment
of the Japanese is untrue and
stupid. 1--WE are left to imply" he
writes, that the U. S. Government
adopted hands off policy. :. Guy
Button stands staunchly alone
against the Japanese Government
and to save his own skin he is
compelled to rob his own govern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-10

TOO p. M.-WEAF-Ray Perkins, Songs
WOR-sportS Talk-Ford Flick
WJZ-Amos n Andy
wABC--Myrt and Marge-sketch
15-WEAF-Denny Orchestra
WOR-Comedy and Music
WJZ-Plantation Echoes Mildred
Bailey, Songs; Robson Orchestra
WABC--Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7.so- wEAF--Minstrel Show
WOR--Mystery Sketch
WJ2-Red Davis--Sketch
wABC-The O'Neills-Sketch
7:4S-WEAF-Uncle Ezra-S&eteh
WOR-Dance Music
WJz-Dangerous Paradise-Sketch
wABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
0-WEAF-Himber Orchestra
WOR-Lone Ranger-Sketch
VIVIAN CARRIER, Supper Club
WABC--Robinson Buckaroos
5-WABC-Edwin G. Hill, Commentator
$780, WEAF-Symphony Orchestra; Gladys
Swarthout, Soprano; Mixed Chorus
WOR-Variety Musicale
WIZ = Attorney General Homer s
Cummings, Opening National Con-
ference on Crime, Washington, DC
WABC-Concert Orchestra; Reinsld
Werrenrath, Baritone
0-WEAF-Gypsies Orchestra; Frank
Parker, Tenor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-10
t u N IN G. IN

WOR-The Witch's Tale
WJz-Minstrel Show
WABC-Rosa Ponselle, Soprano;
Kostelanetz Orchestra
:30-wEAF-House Party; Frances Lang
ford, Contralto; Conrad Thibault,
Baritone
WOR-Lum and Ahner-Sketch
wJz-President Roosevelt, Speaking
at National Conference on Crime,
Washington, DC.
wABC-Same as WIZ
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Orchestra
10: 90 WEAF-Eastman Orchestra; Lullaby
Lady; Male Quartet
WOR-Sid Gary, Baritone
Willamette in Music, John Taskef
Howard, Narrator
WABC-Wayne King Orchestra
0:15-WOR-Current Events-H. E. Read
3o-WEAF-Roosevelt Administrators
New Power Policy-Frank R. Nc
Ninch, Chairman, Federal Power
Commission
WOR-Variety Musicale
WJZ-America in Music, John Taskei
Howard. Narrator
WABC-Wayne King Orchestra
l0:45-WJZ-Murder in the Orchestra
Sketch
WABC-Emery Deutsch, Violin
IL 90 WEAF-The Grummits-Sketch