La Grande evening observer., March 18, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

Friday, Marcly 18, 1932
! ThisGainie
: of Goif, 4
$ '
' By O. B. Kccler v , i
Wilfrid Held, diminutive English
.professional who, as I recall it, made
'his debut In this country, in 1913
In the national-, open championship
at Brookiirie; is much in Florida,- and
at the, Gasparllla open at Tampa we
were,' talking about ;the change in
Walter Hagcn's putting methods.
The change, It seemed to us, Is
much tor the detriment of what used
to be. one of the best features of
U. S. Governmejit
66 teas packed in high VACUUM. .
would naturally be the best method"
Schilling is the VACUUM Packed Tea
f B tne (only one that kept fresh
I Cjk, 4Jk ln Government tests.
A I iv tt y tt Fresh
I Mil
MEADOW HARVEST BUTTER
"A JOO Perfient Ho;ne Product?'
More people are using Meadow Harvest Butter every day
because they read our ads and then convince themselves by
actual trial that its flavor 'and: quaht'y cannot be excelled.
Buy a pound tomorrow and you'll always ask for Meadow
Harvest. ' -r: !'' ' ." " ' " '' ":
MADE IN
LA OKANDB
GRANDE R0NDE
CO-OP CREAMERY ASS'N.
tUBBBBlBHailHlBIiaaBaEilBSBIlIIHI
Easter Party Cakes As You Like Them
Chocolate Nut
Cup Cakes
Spanish
Chocolate Cream Pies
Delicious
Each.. ...... .24c
Sir Walter's game.
Wilfrid Is a great student of golf,
and he doesn't ' mind enlightening
you on its manifold mysteries. This
time he was talking to Walter as
Well as to me about Walter's putt?
lng. : ' ,
- - . s
"You've tightened up, Walter," said
Wilfrid., "When you were putting so
well, a few years, ago, you rapped
the ball firmly and crisply, but your
stance and your, holding and swlngj
ln g of the club were ell beautlfullir
relaxed left foot well forward, weight!111'3 was grand putter. And this
mostly on that foot; everything ap'-i8 bls advice good for anybody
parently natural and easy. Now your mayb. Walter, good for you:
swing is looser, it, seems,' but your ",.'Be a rag,' said, Willie, 'and" hit
whole system is tighter." ' '. I1'-" " ' '
"Something like that," admitted ' "He meant a rag a limp rag," sup
Sir Walter, somewhat gloomily. P'enwnted Wilfrid. , '''And.' I think
' ' that's the wisest advice' ever put In
tea experts say thi
-. It's tlm ncttcr.
Cream that makes
It Better.
. . 15c
Each
Buns-rFor Easter,
is:
'
Wind Up At The Windmill
A Strictly Home-Owned Bakery
"Anyway. I cant seem . to go up to
the ball anil linoclc it Into the cupp
as George. Duncan advises; 'though
George never1 was "able,. Judging by
What I saw, io; do" that himself very,
consistently." ' ' '' -"'""""'
V HIT OF ADVICE.
"In putting." proceeded Wilfrid,
who now assumed the manner of a
professor of science lecturing to a.tjiird base position in the Athletics;
class, "In putting, a much better infield without a severe struggle,
guide would be Willie Anderson. ) despite the early effectiveness of the
wuo uue Ml gull. X. blUUIh lb a Ull
epigram." 1 "' '
Wilfrid went on at some, length to
amplify the raggy' theory:' It kept
you irom, stopping tne MUt ne-sara,
lng or pushing the ball off- the line.
Because a rag, 'a' limp rig , naturally'
would not yank.. trie "putter, off' the
line of the stroke, once It had. been,
properly started. '"' 1 ""'"' '
yjiixii: A PUTTER,
There may be'sbmcthlng in lt too.
I'm always -ready' to consider golden
maxims of the older masters. And
Willie was' a master,' certainly.' He
won three of our open champion
ships, mostly ln succession.
Wilfred considers him." the best
putter he ever saw or one of the
two, without specifying the other.
Wilfrid bcingra conservative ond,caur,
tibumah' ";'''''"''' ' ('-'-'y- w- ,i'--, ;'
' 'That Is, he is conservative and
cautious' except l:TrVheH' 'it comeH'; to
the matter' oi ptittsh il politics, "it
is' recalled that on the,' occasion of
that memorable 1913 open cham
pionship at Brookllne, Wilfrid' was
standing right up around . he top
after the first two rounds, and that'
evening he got into an argument
with Ted Ray about politics.
1 Eventually, he tangled with, Ted.
who weighed 'appr6rnatey one
hundred 'pdunds 'more . thaii yilfr'ld,
and Ted, pokejet . film ' id ibhe eye';'' '' ;
WArrid d'ici 1nbtr ploy any.'more.to.
amount to 'anythingHu'tbe'' toiirha
'ment; and . Ted Went; on 'to , tle .' if if h
Harry Vardon arid the oitig ttod
unheralded " Boston amateu'i1; Pratl
cis Oulmet, who put golf on the first
page for the first time by beating
them both ln the play-off.
S&43$S33$$$$
ily' Alan J. aiifd'
(Associated Press ports1 w;rlter).
The motto ' of ftho:' Athletics this
yenr will 'be: "stlpk' and' slug'T
I" 1Mn ' IllrVinilf' 'tUtrrTi'r.r
Harry Simmons' " m 'carnp' 'rt
reverberating'wuhesoanorofats
cracking against the horsetolde .
The program and policy of beat-
inc the other fellows" into' submis-
sion, if possible! Is further strength
ened by the addition of such clout
crs as Oscar Roettger ' arid Ed dole-
man. '
Jtoettgcr ba,tted. .357 .for. St. Paul
last year,' driving out 60 extra '"base
lilts. Cft'orhnn wntlotw t.ViA hnll at. I
...... -
a ,?68 clip for .Portland (pre.) and!
blasted out 103 extra base hits. In- '
eluding 37 hbme'runs." ,
Both look like natural hitters and
flt companions for such
companions ior sucn accom-
pushed thumpers as Simmons, Foxx,
Cochrane, Haas, Miller and Dykes,
- The elderly Mr. Mack- has seen
enough of the baseball wars to -know
Burnt Sugar Cake.
Saturday Special
34c
5c Each
Bran Muffins
Dozen . . .... ... 20c
Fruit Loaf
1 Each ......... 10c
LA, GgAJJDE EVENING QBSERVERt LA GRANDE, ORE.
that there Is no strategy like
a few drives out of the park,' cou
pled with such pitching as he may
expect from Messrs. Grove, Earnshaw,
Walberg, Mahaffey and perhaps
Krausse or. Bowman. , ; the. rookie
stars. , -,,
DYKES NOt THROUGH.
Jlmmv Dvkes will not. vleld the
combination, with Roettger. at first
apd Fox, moved oyer to, third base,
Dykes is 35' and the only survivor
of Connie Mack's cellar -days!' He
was signed as a free agent ln 1917.
He has, played every infield position
on. the club, at various times and Is
stiilj the' most valuable 'utility, In
fielder In the league.',' His versatility
and that of Foxx permits Mack to
carry a minimum, of infield reserves
I WMU MUBOU I, mail ,U DUCUU I.IO
time ott the bench if .he can help It.
SytlTCIIKI), HOUSES
The outstanding additions to. the
Athletic cast .this spring started put
in baseball, life to do something else
than what they now are specializing
in; '
Coleman, a product of Oregon
aijate, college, began as, a pitcher, be
fore, hls( ability, ylth Un stick perl.
suaqea , mm , to , try .. tne . outneia.
Roettger also is a reformed ,twirler.
Joe. Bowman, reversing . the process,
began as an outfielder while with
itomaha in 1030.
umana was snort or boxmen one
day so Joe went to work and won
Tylctorles last year with Portland.
Bowman has an under-hand deliv
ery that is somewhat reminiscent of
Carl Mays, although not quite so
pronounced. He came up with a rec
ord of possessing good control, and
substantiated it in his first two ex
hibition game workouts, against the
Cardinals, by Issuing no passes what
ever. t: Chats' With
WMMW
USING VLAX APPARATUS
By Alice Judson I'eale !
In nursery, school . and . kinder!
garten children do all sorts, of . thing?
that seem hazardous to the unin
formed bystander.
A mere toddler cUmbsi the steps
of a small slidei lifts one Bhort leg
after tho other from step to step,
gets over the difficult spot at tho
top, seats himself and comes flying
down, a small woolen bundle, to
landwlth a iiptle thud and pick him
self up' with a look of pleased sur
prise. He goes down lying on his ( back,
ach sitting, hoping on-
TJLT nXZ
t r1H u rf t
hurt , '
He uses the., teeter-totter and very,
seldom does he fall and hurt him
self. For the teeter-totter Is low,
and his ,lttle partner has1 learned
that one does not get off suddenly
without giving t fair warnjng to
the child, at tlieother end,
rr. i .u. .
no Bwiiiga iiiun 111 me wiiig uui
waits until it comes to a stop before
ho gets off. ' '
. Anyone watching these tiny, ath-
lctes wonders at their skill, their
poise and the absence of catastro-
phes.
The explanation lies ;ln ."'the fact
that every child lias been . most care
fully taught how to handle himself.
He was taught a bit at a time how
to manage his body, what things he
might' do and what things he must
never do.
He was permitted to take only
small risks. Whenever he tried
something new there was always
an acult at hand to prevent an ac
cident. ' Children using play apparatus in
their own, back yard would be
equally skillful and equally safe if
their mothers would teach them in
this way.
Drys (Sain A Bit
In P r o hibition
- Poll This Week
Eight states are voting more than
four to one wet while Kansas Is the
only ono voting bone dry as over 500-,
000 moro ballots arc tabulated ln this
week's returns ' to The Literary Di
gest's prohibition poll, according to
figures published ln tomorrow's Is
sue of the periodical.
Of the total of 2,570.469 ballots tal
lied this week, 630.217, or 24.46 per
cent, are dry and 1,946.243, or 75.54
per cent register wet sympathies.
Connecticut, Illinois, Louisiana,
New Jersey, New York, Rhode Is
land, Wisconsin and Wyoming quote
percentages ranging from 60 to 85
per cent of their total state vote
for repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment. Kansas shows a slight gain ln dry
sentiment ln the current report, poll
ing 53 per cent for continuance of
the eighteenth amendment.'
The dry vote scores a fourth con
secutive gain this week, -rising from
16.85 per cent of the total vote of
the first week's returns to 24.46 per
cent ln the fifth tabulation this
week.
Eaty to Tranilate
Speaking of j. Ur and II. P. Me,
the Boston Transcript recalls John
Hole, who signed his name by writ
ing the letter J and then punching
a hole ln the paper. Perhaps we
should add the woman who signed
her noma "L'Enfer." Even flrst
year Kronen stuilents would see at
once that she was Helen 'French.
Minneapolis Journal.
Unforttqata Youngsier
uenerauy-.tiie expression, "nn nn
derprlvlleged child" refers to a child
who because of- poverty of the par
ents or because of Inferior living,
conditions or. both has not had the
proper food or environment. It
does not necessarily refer to a child
who has been without educational
opportunities, but means rather the
iacK of-opportunity for proper rear
ing and training.
CLASSIFIED ADQ
(Count five average words
. to. the lne.):
Per line, 1st insertion lOo
Per line, each added consec
utive lusertlon ...... 7o.
Minimum .chargo . on one '
prder, .25o
WANTED
RELIABLE "'WOMAN wants work In
home. Phone S46-R, 3-18-2tp
LADY WIH; "share expenses 'of party
drlying to Portland. Call Farm 188.
3-17-3t
J, N. KLEIN, tho' Clojin-TJp garbage,
ashes, rubbish. Ph. 235-J. 3-14-lmp
dressmaking Alterations, make
overs. Eva N. Martin, 1104 Perm. !
Ph. 404 M. 3-10-1 m,
SPIRITUAL READINGS DAILY Ap
pointments. Call. Main. 934.
8-8-1 mp.
WANTED piean. cotton' rags, JHust
uv goua, sizea, xakb. curtains, , over
alls, stockings, 8trings..'not, accep
tablev6c,,lb.. Observer, office, ,3
WILL BUY 80 old batteries. Will pay
according, to, their condition. New
batteries as low,, as (6.95. Automo
tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone
M 620. 1-20,t1 ra
AUTOMOBILES
' OOOD DODOE COUPE
75.00
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Main 600. " 4th & Adams
' S-Il-1 t.
Police Report .
Shows 15 Deaths
From Car Wrecks
SALEM, Mar. 18 (P) Fifteen fatal
ities resulted" from automobile ac
cidents duting February, the state
police headquarters announced here.
The report shows. the least fatalities
and least injuries resulting from ac
cidents during February over the
past six months. Of the 1G12- ac
cidents -204 injuries resulted-.
Six of the . fatalities, the . report
states, resulted from autoinobljes
striking pedestrians, five from non-colllsion-operatlng
accidents and two
as the result of collision. One was:
kilted ln an automobile -train crash
and another by crashing into a. fixed'
object.
Fines collected during the month.
totaled $11,051 from a total of 306
arrests. Twenty-two years sentences
ln prison were also handed out dur
ing the period. Liquor violators con
tributed 910,192 of the fines as well
as . the longest jail sentences.
SMALL BOY IS
BEATEN; SKULL
IS FRACTURED
SPOKANE. Wash., Mar. 18 (!) Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Hcsner were locked
ln the county Jail today, and charged
with beating their five-year-old child,
Arthur, until he was hovering, be
tween ,llXe and death
-The technical, chargo was, "cpn-
trlbutlng to tho delinquency of a
minor," which in Washington the
prosecutor's office said, means "ne
glect, cruelty and depravity." Their
ball, was set at $1000 each.
Deputy Prosecutor Frank Funk-
houscr said that Mrs. Hcsner, step
mother of the boy, admitted beating
him with switches, the leg of a
stovo and other instruments and
with hurling him against, an, iron
bedstead.
The youngster has bruises over
his entire body, a fractured skull,
and appears to be badly undernour
ished," sold Funkhouser.
Mr. ana Mrs. nesner nt nrst saia
tho child was bruised by a "fall."
Tho boy underwent an operation
yesterday for tho skull- Injury and
physicians said his recovery was
doubtful.
Williams Informs
Hoover His Stock
On -Up9 in Oregon
WASHINGTON Mar. 18 (IF) Ralph
Williams, of Portland. Ore., vice
chairman of the Republican national
committee, informed President Hoo
ver Thursday that he believes there
has been a decided improvement In
conditions In Oregon, not only fi
nancially but also politically as far
as the Republican presidential op
portunities., are' concerned. .
' Wallace's comeback has been
of farewell before his departure Fri
day for Chicago.
He, said that although his con
versation with the president had not
been upon "politics, as such," he
had reported that tho president is
gaining favor ln Oregon.
Cubs Trim Beavers
In Exhibition Tilt
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 18 W The
work of the Chicago Cubs' veteran
pitchers has been no source of com
fort for Manager Rogers Hornsby, and
the Portland club of the Pacific
Coast league was due to look at re
cruit hurling today. Guy Bush ac
complished little against the Beavers
yesterday, and his predecessor, Frank
(Dutch) Henry, a veteran though new
to the Cubs, was not much better.
The Cubs won, 0 to 6, but Tinning
and Warneke wero slated to pitch
today.
Builders' Great Feat
To get girders to tho roofs to
build, the toner that supports the
Lindbergh beacon on the PalmoHve
building, In Chicago, a. small der
rick was, knocked down and taken
up , In on elevator. It was, put to
gether and used to haul up parts, of
a larger derrick which In turn, raised
a third.
-RATES BYr MONTH
2 line per mbnth .?.. W AO
3 Unes, per. month .. ..3.2$
4 lines, per month 4.0Q
. lines, per. month ....... V
Each, additional. Una over, five
charged at 5Q; per Hue, per mbutr.
FOR; SALE:
BAB? CHICKS-Npw" Is: the tltiie'to
buy baby chicks.' Nampa Hatchery
Chicks aro B. W. D. tested. Five
leading breeds. ' Highest quality.
Reasonable prices. Send for Cata
' log. Tho Nampa Hatchery. Nampa.
Idaho. ' - 3-18-lmb.
FOR. SALE Grade Shorthorn yoar-
ling bull, I. E. Chenault, , 3rl8-3tp
FOR SALE Figs, lQ.weeka old, 91.75
each.. Also, geese eggs. Farmers 84.
, 3-18-2t
TREES, of all .kinds, cor.. Adams and
Spruce. Globe locust and Flowering
Everbloomlng locust., Call at yard
and "pick. tern, out." . ., 3-17-tf
FOR SALE; Pearl-Guineas. Call Main
209. 3-17-3;
PIANOS, SOLD.
At less than. cost, takb advantage
! of .the depression on, botlV ' nrlccs
and,. terms.
1. piano, oak, finish 65.00
1 piano, magh. finish ' 67.60
1 piano, golden, oak 76,00
1' piano, magh... beautiful case.' 95,00
1 player plano'. 'llke new .......... 137.56
And many other good buys, includ
ing grands. . If "you, ever, need a pi
ano,. now la your chance. Coma, and
get 'em. Kimball Ware rooms. I. O.
0,,.P Bldg. . 3r-lB-3 tp.
CONFECTIONERY' store "fully equip
ped, owner nas ouicr ousmoss. ttco
Irvln Westenskow, Zmbler, Ore.
.3-15-6 t.
ALFALFA' and clover, seed. 6cnd for
samples. Wolser Grain aud Feed Co.,
folscr, Idaho. " 3-4r2 nip.
FOR SALE pRJTRAD&T-Tourlst camp'
ana sorvico station, xix uriago aw.
Baker, Ore, 3-3-14 . tp
10: A., .MOD.. Improvements, .6 A., or
chard. Stock, Implements with
place. .498, J. 3-1-1 m.
SAW DUST
And IS In. and. 4 ft. slab. wood. Ray
McCarroll, M 1037. 2-24.:l m,
FOR SALE Wood, SS w 6 per cord.
prompt delivery, f none 068-u.
' 1 1-10-t f.
HR .SALE Only ando.OO down, 16
acres, Improved, Joining golf links.
Balance long .time. .Scq J. R. 'Mar
tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phpno 494-M,
1-21-t f.:
DRY COARSE WOOD from Union
54.25. and 04.50. per load. Phono
Archie Con)ey. 137 A.
1-10-1 m.
In NuLholl
Tlie. mqst, Important .thing lri.Ufa,,
is. living
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DR. LEE n. BOCVY
Bye, Ear, Noso and Throat Hospital'
Srt Coor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 18.
Osteopathic Physicians,
EltS. S. L. A MABOABET INGI.B
General Practice and Qbsfetrlcs
flommer Bldg.
Office, Main 108 Res., Main uJ8
I). E. I FAUS
General Practice
New Foley Bldg., 8rd floor.
Phone Main pad Res. 990-B,
Miscellaneous
ASTROLOGER
MBS. FREDEBICK BALMES
203 N. Ave.
Readings Dally.
THE NEW WANGLES (Mom'ii JPop
A MAN (JUST PHONED, WHO
-'SAI.O HE WANTED TO SEE
OO. HE.WOULDNT GWE
HIS NAME, BUT SAID IT
HE'LL, BE. R1GKT UP
I ... lu- n. enm it I Win fUhkinr II rf rC TUT Cll PiUn I ' I
J WAS VCRV lMPOBTANTy 0CK HANK ! WUS. BC ON. VOUIt TOC9 AND. SHOW
( wll, T fTsitp, Right,, Mr.' "Z well.voo "
I'M AO-U J V 1 IM . SIWM(. AEFEL. I'M i CrVs UGHT T'KNOW
SET- UE.T )' 1 RFFEL IS GLAD TO. SHOW S v , y-M BOOK-AGENT
HIM COME! EXPECTING, Jk. OU MX tVeV , ' I FROMf'
1 "Lr" ' "io. U.S. pat. o' Sl3
V5" -Jt '"rT mm p-pg'wg nvSoao UK oy wa stsvicr, inc. "- "mJ,
i FOR RENT
)SRM -HOUSE, mod., furn. or unfurn.
j Furn. for sale. Also Maytag, (50.
1003. Jackson,
CHKAP-4-rm.. furn.; house,"
Ave., Ph. 424-W.
1704. U-3-18-2t
FOR- RENT Pleasant, nicely furnlsh
,cd room ln choice location, price
reasonable. Mrs, . Flnlay, Phone
- M 607.' 3-15-t' f.
FORK. APT., steam heat, Frlgidalfe,
,elcc,, range. Call. Melville's. StlB-t f.
FOR RENT I-I'OOOT house. Call 3 lfl-R.
, 3-14-.6tp
FOR RENT safety deposit boxes, La
Orand Investment Co. ; 8-13-1 ni.
FOR RENT. House and Apts. La
; v Grande Investment Co. 3-12-t m.
MODERN, furn., v-rm. house, 1 block
from Normal on 9th.. , Inquire, 1405
N or phone 434. J. ' 3-9-t f.
FOR RENT Strictly 'modern 3
. room rurnlshed duplex, ln . best
residential, district. Allen Duplex,
1507 4th. Main 543. 3-7-t f.
FOR RENTr-mall house, 2009 . Cedar,
street. 3-3-t f.
LOST
STRAYED TO MY FUICE 1 block
, and 1 white-faced dork bay saddle
.ponies. No vlsySlo brands. Will be
sold. to Bherlff after. 10 ..days, from
1. Mar. 9 If not called, f or.( Inq.: Obi
r Berver. 31-9-10 C.
,ks -jail' 1 wr " ssgggf
There are 237 agricultural, experi
ment projects under way In Michigan
experiment stations.
FaECKLpS AND HIS: FRIENDS
, ; Freedom I
OTHER
(MEMBERS
: FOOMD, OV)T,
THAT- '
iFBSCKWSS '
'. wAS. (SOJe. ,
TO BBTUBIJ ;
poopue " '(
;1D THE OvfJER,
THEV. LOQgo '
: POOCn-g It-I
THE CLUB HOUSE'
AWD TOOK.
rue Key
iHONifi VJITH
TIBIA
In and Out!
f W "1 L OUce wi. SETS HIS MlKlD To ) ,
, f GMCC'.- r ( VNHV.' CAM . . HE WUSTA JUST PUSHED
. ) POODLES (SOrt" J EMAaiWB.'.1 JllTOJ6R.,.AM-W6HOUT ' .,
, THOUSHT OF Jrf
i - ' s jW.u,s.iAT.orr. J
t N. h'K , 0 1832 OT mea acnvict INC. " ..
THAT MIGHT BE If CHICK, GET THAT COOK-STOVE SURVEV
3. THJLLER AXEB. SPREAD OUT ON WV DESK... HANrt. I'LL. ( V
I WC'LL TAKF jirrTl ALL THE J. TULLEH ANEW COHPtS- K Sl"I
Pape Nine
MISCELLANEOUS
ALL KINDS of electrical - repairs.
1 Vacuum cleaners a specialty, R. L.
; Weeks, 1310 O Ave. Ph. M-623.
.''-.!'' . 3-17-tf
PAINTINCJ AND DECORATINO Call
7 Al' Long. Signs. Wage scale 00c.
- Main 1017, La Grande. 3-18-2tp
LICENSED PLUMBER, Fred A. Balmes,
, 303 N avenue. - 8-0-1 m.
DOWELL BROS. CLEANtUP-W will
clean up. your ashes, papers, etc.
. Phone 323-J. :, 3-8-t f.
EASTERN. OREGON School of. Music. '
violin, piano, voice. Credits, I, O, O.
P. temple, 447-J, Ct-I'm
MONEY TO LOAN We are represen
tatives for the Prudential 'Ins. 'Co.,
rand' can rhako-ctty-loans'as attrac-
tlvo rates of- Interest. Chas.'-H;
Reynolds, Insurance, loans - and
bonds. 8-1-1 m.
LA GRANDE, MATTRESS, and Uphol
i sterlng and Rug Cleaning. Worm.
Ph. 424-W. Ohas. Edwards, Prop.
I 12-1-1 --m.
Church Service In Capitol
In the first five yours after tlo cs
tabllshmcnt ot tho sent of govern
;nicnt In .Washington church services
ivfere held ln tlic house of reprcscntr
atlves, but. ministers of nil faiths
iwere. Invited, to conduct servlcC3
there, . .
' 'AH- tho: Difference - .
I If your conduct Is dlscdssefl- over
the back fence, you're, a nobody. If
it's discussed on the ' Ui'st t page,
'you're a somebody. Evchnnge.
By Blosser
By Cowan
!,LIST6KI,ftoODl-e...CAU'r I XWjSiI
JBO BUSt open THE door., it Si
: ob sorAETHiKia ? Shucks!
I'M e50IUeT TO 5BT HIM S:i5;Tr