davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
DIZZY IS DONE WHISPER FANS
 OF ST. LOUIS
Dean to Try Out Lame Arm Today; Hogan Coming
 Golf Great
BY STUART CAMERON


 New York, May 18.-UP)-His two weeks of complete rest ended, Dizzy Dean is going to throw few today So we may know soon whether the Chicago Cubs surprise purchase was wise one or a com- plete bust Out in St. Louis, Digs old stamping ground, there is a sort of whispering campaign that the Dis is through Meantime Dean will try throwing a bit each day to learn if he is able to go back into active competition. :.
 Ben Hogan of Texas is the most promising young golf pro in years he has a sound game and an admirable competitive disposi- ton Ben's good longshot for the National Open in Denver next month .. Wonder if there's any truth to the rumor that Johnny Goodman, if he wins the British am- ateur golf title next week, will turn pro? the rumor comes from what the political boys call usually well authenticated sources
 London newspapers report that Jack Doyle, the Irish prize fighter, is about to launch mysterious move that will shake boxing to its foun- dations :. Wonder what that could mean? Maybe that the thrush is really going to fight for change. -.
 Gene Mako says he's going to try for singles berth on the Davis cup team He did that last year, too, but no soap Plenty of tennis fans who think that MT. Mako is lucky to hold down his doubles berth with Don Budge They think that a Budget Bobby Riggs would be tsronger combina- ton. . . It certainly would be along the building for the future" line that the U. s. L. T. A. mentions every once in so often
 How quickly the tennis powers Wane Britain's team used be the great Perry and the depend- able Austin Now the British are depending upon four unknowns and Germany, once po- tent challenge, has to do without Baron Von Cramm, and the Reich is out of it
 Good news for tennis writer's They're going to publish Ayres AL manack, after all Our Bob Dowson writes from London that re- ceivers of the Ayres organization, after once having decided to sus- pend publication, decided in view of howls from the writers and ten- his authorities that they would have to continue publication Horses do get mail .. .. A letter addressed to "Seabiscuit, Belmont Race Track, New York;" was delivered yester- day while Charles s. Towards en- try in the May 30 match race was working out It came from a feminine fan in Los Angeles and read: Best O luck-and hurry home" :. Publicist Steve flanagan vouches for the item.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
YMCA Senior Softbau Loop Opens Thursday

The Central Y Senior Inter-Club Softball league will open on Thurs day, May 26. Games will be played Thursdays and Fridays at o'clock on the Golf Lots. Nine teams have entered the league and will play their first games in the following order. On Thursday, May 26, at 6 o'clock Orions vs. P. P. T. and Olym- pics vs. Cwoans; on Friday night at 6 o'clock, Kenoshas will meet the Fultons and the Druids will meet the Highlanders.
 This league is the last event in the Senior Inter-Club athletic league which has been conducted at the Central Y. The other events were basketball, won by the Black Knights, handball, won by the Y. M. H. A., track, won by the Orions; swimming won by the Orions; VOL leyball won by the Black Knights and basketball free throw won by the Olympics. Points are computed as in track meet, for first place; 3, for second place, and l for third place. The teams now stand as fol- lnuc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
STRAFACI PASSES
 UP U. 5. OPEN

New York, May 18.-OUP)-Ap- proximately 1,16O golfers have filed entries for the National Open on June 9-l1 at the Cherry Hills Coun- try club, EngleWood, Col, the U. s. Golf association announced today.
 Entries closed yesterday and the U. s. G. A. said that when final recount is made the figure may be higher. The record entry of 1,402 was set last year and this is the sixth time in history that the total has gone over HOO. The U. s. G. A. said the list was amazingly high because the tournament never has been played so far west.
 Qualifying rounds for the tourna- ment proper will be held May 31 in 31 districts. A total of 142 places will be at stake with the vari- ous sections being allocated places according to the size of the section al entry.
 In addition, 28 golfers are exempt from qualifying. Three golfers who were among the low 30 and ties last year and who were thus exempt
  from qualifying this year, did not enter.
 They were Johnny Goodman, 1883 open winner and present amateur champion; Charles (Chuck) Kocsis, Detroit, and Frank Strafaci, New York. Goodman and Kocsis are abroad with the U. s. Walker Cup team and will not be back in time for the open. No reason was ad- vanced why Strafaci, one of the best amateur players in the game, did not enter.
 Walter Hagen, former open cham pion who has been on a world tour for more than a year, has entered, 1t was announced. He will play in the qualifying round at San Francisco with Joe Kirkwood.
 ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
LA SALETTE TOPS
 SEMINARIANS 6-3
Special to The Democrat

Especial to The DemOcrat)
 Hartford, May 18-The LaSalette college baseball team smashed out convincing 6-3 vicotry over their rivals, St. Thomas, on the Bloom- field diamond Saturday.
 Al LaRose, slim right-hander, pitched winning ball throughout. "Whity" Kendall pitched for the Bloomfield nine.
 LaSalette scored two runs i'll tho first inning on a single through Maxwell, an error and 8 walk. They scored again In the second and clinched the game in the ninth with two more tallies.
 The St. Thomas seminarians scored one in the third and two in the ninth when "Zeke" Tierney lined 8 single out to right field to bring the score to 6-3.
 Jim" Callahan starred for the Parkville seminarians, having nine chances and coming through every time. Despite the cold and cloudy weather Al LaRose kept the Saints eight singles well scattered.
 Whitey Kendall was the Saints big gun, garnering three singles in four trips to the plate. Maxwell, fourth batter for St. Thomas, failed to come through with hit with the sacks loaded in the seventh. Big Jim Duffy of Naugatuck, also a heavy hitter, failed in the pinches.
 Joe Bowey, former twirler for the Saints, motored to Bloomfield to see his alma mater defeated with Joe McEvoy, "Red" Delaney, Johnny Calvin and young "Tiger" Keane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
NAUCATUCK EASY
 BASEBALL WINNER

Naugatuck, May 18-The Nauga- tuck high nine again came through with flying colors here yesterday afternoon, trimming Gilbert high of Winsted here by 10-4 score. Coach Peter J. Foley gave three hurlers a chance to practice, using Mariana, Shea and Connolly. All did well.
 The Garnet got off to an early lead, scoring twice in the first in- ming and although Gilbert took ad- vantage of passed ball to score in the second, Naugatuck added one run in this inning, one more in the third and fourth respectively, three in the fifth and two in the eighth. Gilbert scored one run in the sev- enth, another in the eighth and its final tally in the ninth.
 Spec" Shea of Naugatuck and Gray of Gilbert each belted homers and Shea and Lefty" Farrar of Naugatuck each had triples.
 The Garnet and Crosby high are tied for the lead of the Naugatuck Valley league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
WEBSTER BLANKED WITH SINGLE HIT

Two free-scoring but close games were chalked up in grammar school competition yesterday afternoon, while Merriman, now leading the baseball parade in the American division scored its second straight shutout by a big count behind "Rube" Ruffino, who let Duggan batters down with four hits to win going away 16 to o. Driggs topped Slocum 9-8 while Tinker won an lilo game from Croft, using the same three pitchers who were blank ed 18-0 last week. Walsh was a 80 winner over Webster, Golsen giving the losers but one hit.
 Action was interesting in all four games, with good pitching, heaving hitting combined to bring about two shutouts and pair of results with the winners and losers separated by only one run. Scores:
 Driggs .....o2so202-o H il A Z Slocum ....... 11050- 812 2 Andria and Bender; Ponte, Rozum and Russo; Umpire Guglielmo, | Tinker ....... 20 1 o 0--l1 10 3 | Croft ......... 1 032 0--10 Q s i Paoli Matesivicc and Wagner. | AbondoIo, Mckinney and Sugno. Um- pire DeSantis.
 R. II. F. | Walsh ....... Q % 1 2 0-3 0 1 Webster 0O 70 0 0 0 O 0
 Glesen and Calo: Morrone and smith; Umpire O'Connor.
 - +. IT. F.. | Merriman ..... 2 4220 04 1-16 2 | DugBan ...... 0 0 0 o 0 O. 9 l Ruffino and Gentile; Spino and | Nencietti Umpire Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
College Sports

Middletown, Conn.,, May 18.-(UP) university's track team overwhelmed Connecticut State here yesterday afternoon, 80 1-2, to 54 1-2.
 Of IS events, Wesleyan trackmen took II firsts. No records were es- tablished.
 Storrs, Conn, May 18.-(UP)- Connecticut State colleges basket ball team will make its first trip into the Middle West next fall when 1t meets Indiana, Purdue and Illi- nois, it was announced today.
 The trip will begin Dec. IT and conclude on the Fist.
 New Haven, Conn.,, May 18.-(UP) The baseball teams of Yale uni- versity and Providence College play here today.
 Middletown, Conn, May 18.-(UP) Wesleyan university's baseball team plays host to Massachusetts State college today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
MRS. PATTON WINS

Bridgeport, Conn. May 1S.-(UP) Mrs. R. s. Patton, Jr.. Hartford Golf club player. won the one-day tournament of the Connecticut Wo- mems Golf association here yester- day with 90.
 Mrs. w. c. Reycroft, Brooklyn, was second with 8 92. and Mrs. A. Rowland. Indian Hill, was third with a 96. A heavy wind swept scores high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
WILEY WALLOPED
 BY ANS0NIA, l9-3
Special to The DemOcrat)

Ansonia, May 17.-Eight runs within the first three innings was more than enough to take care of Wilby high school baseball threat as Ansonia belted three visiting pitch CTS for r hits to win going away 19 to 3. Burns, Gamble and Napier hit hard for the Lavender Mobile getting A for 4" against Ansonia pitching which held Wilby to 9 hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
FIGHT RESULTS (By United Press)

New York-Maxie Berger, 139 IA New York. drew with Eddie McGeev- CT, 140 IA, Scranton, Pa. (8); Quen- tin Breese, 140 1-2. Milwaukee, out pointed Peter Clayton, 138 1-2, Ire land (6): Frankie Terry, l46, New York, stopped Curran Spottswood 142 1-2, New Haven, Conn, CD; Yo- shio Makamura, 126. Japan, kayoed Dennis McMorrow, 127, New York, CD; Douglas Marsh, IA 1-2, Mon- treal, stopped Hector Henry, Al 1-2 Worcester, Mass, (5): Johnny Cab ello, 131, Puerto Rico, outpointed Giner Foran. 13l, Ireland (8); Joe Pennino, 148, New York. kayoed Murray Brandt, IA. New York (2) Vincent Montana, 124 3-4, New York stopped Ton yPisano, 123 IA, New York @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
ThisSp0rting
 World
Meet Dr. O'Callaghan Of Ireland
BY JOHN A CLUNEY

Garden had pleasure than the fairly look at of the biggest that have enDr Patrick OCalaghan Ireland him, would appendix the morning of
 
 wreser could dig him before that-as used to on Cole street
 Irishman who be remembered 1928 and again 1892 owner discus trower high jumper the finest rahooters the world In addition SURGEON of the Tipperay Hospital in Dublin the fact that he has been wrestling boxing within the next Danno OMahony theirs good doctor while?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
Industrial SOftball

Competition in both divisions of the local Industrial Softball League last night was close and interesting with the following results: Ameri- can Metal Hose defeated Waterbury Button, 8-7, Waterbury Clock took the measure of Brass Goods, 9-4, and the U. s. Rubber won close decis- ion over the Paper Box 8, 6, last night in the National Division of the Dusty Softball League. Inger- soil drew a bye. In the American League Patent Button took the measure of Scovills, 1O-8, North Plant American Brass, won over Lux, 11-7, and Chase romped over Blake and Johnson, 1924. The scores by innings:
 Amer. Metal Hose 0 0242 2x-8 Q 2 Wtby. Button 70 0 . o 02--7 C 3 Zeumer and Bissette; Tropazo and Ciarole.
 Wtby. Clock 70 33 2x-- 9 15 , Brass Goods OO12OO- 9 3 Breen and Boulanger; Marianni and Capano.
 North iihht - Vb-lI ID , Lux .... .... 0O02 0 o. z II , Geneno and Denze; Kelsey and Sullivan.
 R. IT. r. Patent Button. 03 3 4 0 1-1O 16 9 Scoyill ........ 022 O. 8 12 2
 R. Chase ........11 01 0 2-19 Blake & Johnson 0 o 9 o O. 4 Babin and Pearson: Festa and Hull.
 - R. IT. F. 1T. s. Rubber ......... -8 10 0 Paper Box ............. ---6 8 0 ella and King; R. Kulman and c. Kulman.
 T wouldn't exchange my job for anything declares Miss M. Douglas, a young ahepherdess. who watches a large flock for her father near Bal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
HARVARD CREW

Cambridge, Mass, May 18-(UP) Tom Bolles, Harvard crew coach, has made two changes in the junior varsity boat which suffered its first defeat of the season by Syracuse in last Saturdays quadrangular regat- ta.
 Tom Talbot, third varsity stroke, was moved to No. 6, replacing Bill Hucnekins. Dick Ninde, No. 3, re- places Henry Locke at bow and Phillips Hallowell of the third var Sity replaces Nnde.
 The seatings may be changed further this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
AVERY N. E. CHAMP

Hanover, N. H., May 18-(UP)- Wayland Avery of South Pasadena, Cal. won the New England inter- collegiate singles title by defeating a Dartmouth teammate, Bud Foster Of Melrose, Mass, 7-9, 6-2, 60, here yesterday.
 The match was played in Han- over because the tournament was rained out at Hartford last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
RECREATION LOOP
 MEETS TONIGHT

Team members of the Recreation League are all ready for opening of the season competition Sunday the sites for games to be decided at meeting of managers scheduled for tonight at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. O. A. Bunker Hills meets West Sides: Blessed Sacrament and Fairmounts will play and the Pond Aces take on Wateryille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
PRACTICE TONIGHT

Softball practice has been called by the manager of the Italian American Democrats for tomorrow night at Hamilton Park. The club beat the strong Brady's cadets last Monday night in the city wide soft ball league. Nick Siani, Johnny SasSo and Fred DeLeon were cred- tied with a home run each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18

Runs-Chestone, McGrath. FalIon, Barolovich. Natowich, Carroll, Will son, Napier 2, Marchland 4, Yura- vlch 2, Gamble, Ellis 3. Burns 5. Errors-Mobile 2, Verna. Chestone 3. furayich, Barolvich, Wilson. Runs batted in-Bobiiie 2, Gamble 4, Ma base hits-Ray, Marchand, Yura- vlch:, Three base hits - McGrath, Mobile, Wilson. Home run--Napier. stolen bases. Ray, Barolovich, Nato- wich. Napier. Yuravich. Sacrifices Falion: Left on bases-Wilby 6. An sonia 3. Bases on balls---off: Burns 5, Shaw 8. Mobile 1, Ray 1. Hits off Shaw, 6 In innings; off Mobile $ in 2; off Ray, 3 in 3. Struck out by Burns 2. Shaw 2. Mobile 1, Ray l. losing pitcher-Shaw. Time-2:15.
 Ansonia, goes to Waterbury We'd nesday to meet Crosby, tied for Naugatuck for the valley leadership. Score and standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
TIGERS TAKE BEARS

The Tigers defeated the Bears ll-7 in a Lourdes Boy Scout Soft ball league. Frank Frats" Bonaldi allowed the Bears but three hits and also did some timely hitting getting 3 for 5. homer with the bases loaded, a double and single Vito and Jimmy Fazzino were the only ones who could hit Bonaldi. Vito getting 2 for 4 and Jimmy l for 4. Score for innings.
 Tigers -......3l0 005 52--l1 13 0 Bears ......... OPP 002 1-7 3 0
 Batteries-Bonald and Zabbaro. Sabetta and VcntreSca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you n Sports Question you want answereds The Sports Fan Question Mnn is at your service. Write your questions clearly, sign your nnme nnd nddress nnd mniI your query to Sports Fan Ques- tiOn Mnn. Sports Service Bureau. The Waterbury Democrat, IOl3 Thirteenth Street, Washington, ID. C., enclosing . three-cent postage stamp
 THE EDITOR. Q. In what round did Max Baer knock out Max Schmeling in their fight a few years ago in New York City?
 A. The fight occurred on June 9th, 1883, and Baer won by tech- nical knockout in the tenth round. @. How much prize money was distributed in the Irish Sweepstakes held on the Grand National Steeple- chase of 1938?
 It was reported that a total of $8,000,000 was distributed in prize money.
 Q. When and where was Wally
  Moses born? How tall is he? Is he right or left-handed?
 A. Wallace Moses. Jr. was born at Uvalda. Georgia, October 8. 1911. He bats and throwns left-handed, is feet 10 and 1-2 inches tall and weights ITO pounds. His best season so far in the the Major leagues was 1036, when he made POP hits in 14f3 games for an average of .345. Q. Which Major League baseball club was once known as the Somer- sets?
 A. The Boston American League team was known by that name in 1901, because Charles W. Somers was their owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
WRESTLING RESULTS (By United PreSs)

New York-Hans Steinke, Ger many, threw Tor Johnson, Sweden; Waffle Podolak, Syracuse, and Chief War Eagle, Quebec, drew; Charley Strack, New York, pinned Prank Bruce, New York; Rudy Dusek, Omaha, threw Tony Coless.lo Springfield. Mass: Angel Savoldi New York, pinned Jim Wallis, Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
KAPLAN VS ZANELLI

Boston, May l8-(UP) - Mike Kaplan of Roxbury and Ralph za- nelli of Providence. R. l. has been matched for a ten-round welter- weight battle under the auspices of the Goodwin A. O. May 2Jth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
This, That And The Other

Glad to pieces I taking Reidy when he gaelic football Cavan-LeiX that
  Sunday Brooklyn McCiov across" this year across" last tookN special match White Wlmanic a member the White called resigned and then beat Tronsky bad he will live down. especially Wlmantc final Sunday will through with it. that White only through the motions? doubles Sunday, Tonsky outpmed 186 but Ribbons Tronsky Waterbury Ted
 
 
  midget with time trials hour earlier.
 scoring 34 while holding the oppoi ScoreesS, which Merman did last hill" leading division in which they members
 
  Liverpool Puerto Rcan.
 By the what's become of Pedro Montanez?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18

By ART KRENZ
 NEA Service Golf Writer
 With the 14-club rule in effect, the golfer finds it necessary to learn to play the half-shot, 8 stroke long neglected.
 The half-shot is one of the more important in the repertoire of ex- perts.
 It frequently is used to reach the fairway from bad lie in the rough, or when playing the ball close to the pin.
 The club is grasped with the hands well down the leather.
 The feet are kept closer together, and the club is not taken back as far as it is on ordinary strokes. The half-shot is not one of power. No help is needed from the body. Hence the pivot is restricted. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Hands close to the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18

Q. What was the real naX,e of Tommy Burns. one-time worlds heavyweight boxing champions
 A. Noah Brusso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18

the doubles last Sunday Dn Tato and Tronsky outpnnec Bill but the Blue Ribbons AStar Tronky outscoring White 67O to GA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18

T wouldn't exchange my job for anything declares Miss M. Douglas, a young shepherdess. who watches a large flock for her father near Bal- mullo, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18

34 while holding the oppo-
  why hill" leading they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18

By the way what's become of Pedro Montanez?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
ANOTHER "RUBE' VANGUARD?

Ie of the pitching of "Rube" Ruhino, Merriman |, Is leading the Grammar school division, locally. pitched o-hit game, yesterday four hitter, and and triple in the perfect contest. He's south
 Rube Marquard, one of the games greatest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

wished to be king. She prepared all
the details of the deed, even drug
ging the bodyguards. She said that
she would have sta bbed the king
herself, but he resembled her father
as he slept.
Macbeth killed the sleeping king,
and was the loudest in his surprise
and sorrow when the deed was dis
covered the next morning.
Banquo, close friend and fellow
officer, dared to show Macbeth that
he suspected the truth. Macbeth
later had him taken for a ride and
murdered because he knew too
much.
Life as king did not bring joy to
Macbeth. Fear mounted in his own
heart, and he increased the number
of spies in the homes of his noble
men. Murder followed murder. AS
soon as he felt that any man dis
liked him, he notified his killers.
Hatred of Macbeth grew on all sides
of Scotland. Finally the time
seemed ripe, and Macduff went to
England for help. From personal
spite, Macbeth had the helpless wife
and children of Macduff murdered.
Lady Macbeth Dies.
Life for Lady Macbeth was one
long punishment. She had to watch
her husbands degeneration, know
ing all the while that she might
have prevented it. Finally, her SUBJ
conscious mind got the upper hand.
Sleep was not restful, but was DOM
mated by thoughts of the murder of
King Duncan, whose blood she kept
seeing on her hands. She became
totally insane.
In the last act of the play she
died, and when Macbeth heard the
news he said, "She should have
died hereafter. There would have
been time for such word" She
would have died anyway! (But it
might have been at a more conve-
nient timely
Justice and revenge work togeth-
er, when in hand-to-hand fight, Mac
duff kills Macbeth.
If Shakespeare lived today, he
would be skillful with the horror
movie. In Macbeth" there are
witches who prophesy direful hap
penings. A storm is background
for murder. In a cave filled with
bats, fire shoulders beneath
cauldron.
The elements of tragedy are
many. Macbeth violated every du-
ty: to his king, to his subjects, to
his wife, to God. AS hatred and
murder increased in his soul, love
and sympathy decreased, until his
wife became to him as a stranger,
who should have died when it would
not have disturbed his activity.
G Bell Syndic te.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

One of the very few bearded chess
players in competition, L. Prins Of
Holland was confronted with a diff
ficult problem during the Interna-
tional Chess congress at Margate,
England, recently. Chess experts
from many countries matched their
skill in the ancient game.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

he thought he could beat the laws
Of right and wrong, but q fearful
life and violent death showed him
that he was subject to the same
world as other men.
Most everyone recalls the plot of
Macbeth either from the book
studied in school or from some
stage production. A sketch will re-
establish it.
Wife Leads Plotters.
Macbeth, a general in the kings
army, won a great victory, as the
play opens. The king honored his
favorite subject by planning to
spend that night at his castle. I'm
mediately Macbeth and his wife re-
veal that this is the opportunity for
which they have been planning.
They will murder the king in their
own castle, and no one will dare to
suspect Macbeth, the hero.
When her husband faltered in his
scheme, Lady Macbeth forced him
to the deed by calling him coward
ly, for she knew how much he
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

range. Short, pleated sleeves give
plenty of ease for reaching and
stretching. Make this up in pref
ty cottons that will stand plenty
of wear and washing-percale,
bingham, seersucker, broadcloth,
The Patterns.
1889 is designed for sizes IA, 16,
10, 20, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
AZ yards of 39-inch material, plus
Is yard of contrasting for girdle.
1476 is designed for sizes SO, 38,
40, AZ, A, 46, 48, SO and So. Size
38 requires 5 yards of 35-inch ma
terial.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Tin coins)
each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.