La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 24, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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    Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Thursday, March 1932
IIS. TENNIS TEAM
CAPTURES TITLE
Borotra, However, Wins
Two of Jnve Joints at
Stake For France..
NEW YOORK, Mar. 24 (P) The
United States captured the title and
; the .trophy in the international in
: door tennis team, matches with
Franco but once more It was Jean
Borotra, the veteran bounding Busquc,
.who -showed himself to be the Idol
of the fans as well as a player who
must still be reckoned with In any
kind of competition.
' America won by the margin of
three matches to two and It was the
34-year-old Borotra who won both
of France's viotories. He . defeated
Frank Shields handily In one singles
match Monday then concluded the
series last night by trouncing Greg
ory Mangln, the national Indoor
champion from Newark, In four sets
last night after Shields had clinched
the American . victory by beating
Christian Boussus. i
- Borotra failed Tuesday night to
overcome the weakness or his young
partner, Antlone Gentlen, in the
doubles, and lost to George Lott and
Johnny Van Ryn. And it was that
victory that gave America the hb-
rles, The bounding Basque won two
singles encounters and Boushub, rated
- .beforohand as -the most dangerous
of the three French stars, lost to
both Mangln and Shields. , i
' After the match had been settled! a a it k 1 iV
by Shields straight set triumph over I hfiflXtlC AflUSllC
Boussus by scores of 6-1, 6-4. 10-81 UaiWt AUttUV
last night, the gallery of 2600 turned
almost to a man into a cheering sec
tion for Borotra. . The Basque Re
sponded after being down 1-4 In
tho first set by winning five straight
games and then running out - the
match, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1.
DIKTZEL HKTH ANOTIIFlt
CAUK HCOHINO
Team Well Ahead
In Swim Tourney
AUUK
FORT WORTH, Tex. VP) A record
a year seems to be the motto of
Adolph (Too Tall) Dietzel, star cen
ter of Texas Christian university's
basketball team.
Last season he sot an inrifvMuni 1
scoring mark for the OmithwoNt i Lafferty,
conference with 168 point, seven Portland, cut four-tenths of a sec
better than the old record. - I '"m the time for the 100 yard
This year he broko his own record breaststroke. Lafferty's time was
with 191 points, finishing with ar11110-
rush which netted him 30 points in Jack Medica. W. A. C beat his
the final game of the schedule. His ' old time of 6:15 seconds for the 440-
average was witnin a. fraction, of , yard event by negotiating the dls
SEATTLE. Mar. 24 iP) With 40
points to their credit to five for their
nearest opponents, wasmngton Ath
letlo club swimmers today were well
on their way to sweep the- Paolflc
Northwest , swimming and diving
en am pions nip.
Tho meet, which opened yesterday,
will close tonight.
Two Northwest records were broken
In last nights events when Paul
Multnomah Athletic club,
Jones Defeats
Robin Reed In
Exhibition Tilt
16 points for each of the 12 contests
In which he played.
(;i:oiu;k uu.nxap favorite
JX NOItTII-SOCTII AMATEUR
PILES ALL GONE
. Without Salves or Cut tins
Itching, bleeding, protuding plies
go quickly and don't come back. If
you remove the cause. Bad blood cir
culation In the- hemorrhoidal veins
causes piles by making the affected
parts weak, flabby, almost dead.
Salves and cutting fall because only
an Internal medicine can actually cor
rect these conditions. Dr. J. S. Leon
hardt discovered a reol internal Pile
remedy. After prescribing if- for 1,000
patients with success in 1)60 cases, lie
named it HEM-ROID. Red Cross
Drui; Store says one bottle of HEM
ROID Tablets . must ondi your Pile
misory or money back. Adv.
PINEHURST. N, O. UPt Geortre T.
Dunlap of New York Is favored by
Pinehurat fans . to win the 1032
North and Soutn amateur golf cham-
pionsnip wnicn oegins nere Apr. 4.
This year's tournament will be
i iiq oxiiu- renewal-ot Dixie's .oldest
spring amateur events. Dunlap,
twice national Intercollegiate cham
pion as a Princeton representative,
won the North and South last year
by downing Sam Parks 6 and '5 in
tho finals.
. Tho field this year will Include a
number of good amateurs, but un
less Phil Perkins,-, former British
tltleholdor, recovers sufficiently from
recent injuries to enter the meet, the
fans are looking for Dunlap to stroke
his way to another victory. ,
AUBURN-DUKE ON PAR
AUBURN, Ala. m Auburn and
Duko have been tied twice this year
In sports activities. The Tigers and
Blue Devils tied for third place In
tho conference basketball tourna
ment. They finished the 1031 foot
ball season in a four-way tie with
Sewanee and South Carolina for
eighth place In the conference.
Married members of the coaching
staff of Marquette university are
fathers of eight boys and ono girl.
Coach Bill Chandiei of the basket
ball squad has the largest family
two boys and n girl.'
tance In 6:10 1-5 seconds. Medica
failed to equal his time of last week
in tne crystal pool when he covered
the distance In 8:04 4-5. No ap
plication was made for a new record
on the Crystal pool swim.
Mary Lou Petty. Spokane, sprung
an upset In the 100-yard backstroke
for women when she defeated Dawn
Gllson, W. A. C, Northwest record
holder by six inches In 1:16.6. Miss
Gllson only last week . broke her
Northwest record of 1:15 with a per-
lormance or 1:14.2. miss retty fin
ished fourth in the 100-yard free
style just ahead of Edna McKlbbln,
W. A. 0,
Helena Madison. Seattle chamnion. ,
failed to set any new records in win
ning the 100-yard free stylo and help
ing me w. a. L, team win tne 400
yard relay.
Events tonight are: 100-yard free
style, men; 440-yard free style, wom
en; 100-yard backstroke, men; 100
yard breuststroke, women; ten-foot
springboard, women; 400-yard relay,
men.
Team standings:
Team pints
W. A. C 40
Multnomah A. C, Portland 6
Oregon State college 6
Portland Natatorlum - 3
Women's A. C, Spokane 6
Crystal Pool, Seattle .. 3
SaVem, Ore .. l
Unattached 1
university baseball
Coombs Sees Big
Baseball Future
For College Men
DURHAM, N. C. WV-In the future
PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 24 UPt In moro bi& leaguers will be entitled to
rMiuH i-i. ' writ "A R " altar
Henry Jones, Provo, Utah, welter- the opinion of John W. "Jack"
weignt wrestler, ueieated Robin Reed, Coombs, Duke
Reedsport, Ore., two out of three coach.
Mp belt because he wan one pound ,mlnr leagues will force the majors
over the 145-pound limit. Jones 10 turn t0 tlle colleges with added
hold an edge throughout the match. I persistence alter now talent.
Reed was unable to do anything with ' "Five years ago." he says, "there
his best hold, the wrlstlock. for which' wore almost 50 organized baseball
Jones had a successful block. r leagues This vear It Is dmibtfni if
The first fall went to Reed In 47 ! ' "tI J, ltu "
minutes, two seconds with a crab . , , ? T wlth teams-
hold, when Jones was forced to give ! MJor league clubs must get
up. une oi tne most spectacular t"c" H'nJ0'D "uuicwhk., so it is
and dangerous holds ever seen here, my opinion that they will instruct
a flying head scissors brought Jones their scouts to follow those college
tho second fall in 4 minutes 7 sec- teams which have promising ma
onds. Catching Reed off his guard, 1 terial.
"Y" """"I!" "The 'chain-store'
air and wrapped his legs around
Reed's neck. Jones made short work i .i.iT.u... ? :
of the deciding fall, whlrh h .not """'"""" .."s grauuaies
plan is comin?
fast, but until this system is firmly
will
in 5 minutes and 4 seconds after a 1". " """"S lne
series of whip wristlocks, after one, k,,.i., .
Coombs said boys with
Osslo Solem, new University of
Iowa football coach, fills a position
hold by only three men In 22 years.
Jesse Hawley Held forth from 1910
to lfllfl, Howard Jones from 1910
to 1924, and Burton Ingwerson the
Inst eight years.
0
I". ... ' uM
La Grande, Oregon
" ' , FREjE! , . j
fOVR "MT, EMILY" EASTER HAM- WILL BE PREPARED AND ROASTED by
Ur f,mH9fi1 DePttrtmfint FIiEE- Onders must bo in not Infer than noon, Sutur-
I Beef Boil Hams Veal lStew
9 It , rw noa"tcl PBEEI Very choice.
3 lb8 - 25c Lb. .....16c 3 lbs. 25c
Veal Roatt Steaks Z
Milk fed T-bono Sirloin, choice steer. Lard
1 , ' Lb. IQp Cellophane wrapped
Lh- - JSe uo iyc 4 lbs 39c
- u . -n Veal Steaks
Lh ISc Cottage Butts
- . Sugar cured; extra lean
lbs 25c Weiners Lb. 14c
picnics 2 lbs 29c
Sugar cufe! al6J W 'f
Lb' 9c 2 lbs 29c 2 lbs 29c
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Mayonnaise Prunes Peaches
ElRin Brand. Preferred Stock. ' Monarch Brand
JMKlorscd by Oregon jrrown and Sliced or Halves.
Good Housekeeping. Packed in Heavy Syrup Buy a supply now.
Half pints . 15c No-2lTi"s no.
Full pint jar 25c Each ...... 10c 2 tins ...... 43c
Cake Flour Shrimp ; Wheatsworth
Cold Medal Brand. Pine Quality. - Whole Wheat Self
I' or better cakes. Fancy Jumbo size. Rising Flour for
Kegular Packages Regular Tins. Hoteakes and Waffles
2 Pkgs 45c 2 tins 25c 2 pkgs. .... 25c
White King Bananas Lettuce
Granulated Soap oi,ion Fl.uit. Viwcy A,.izonn
1-or every purpose. Not over-ripes Large solid heads. ,
2 Ige. pkgs. 69c 4 lbs 19c Each ....... 5c
of which Reed shot out of the ring,
boards" He was unable to offer any i P1"?'" Illty are enrolling in
defense after ernwlln, hi. mt thi 1 colleges now because they figure it
ring , Is tne first step to a major league
'Bullneck Mooseface" Jackson lost ' Zh"?y, url'l" 2nremaki.nB
th. comi-tinti t ..4. , i ball their life s vocation, he added.
on a foul. George Wildcat Wilson ' an.u "J? ? . 40 c?l'ege to make a
scored anothor victory with his 1.e"H,'c 8ay OI .tn? Bme. now
football tackles when Rocky Brooks : , 8 ,. J ... uumcu,um worK i
nnB(l out rt th M.t,J i "om universities..
Jess Willard Is
Contemplating a
Comeback in Ring
GLENDALE. Cal., Mar. 24 Ml Now
49 years of iage and weighing 300
pounds, Jess Willard, who won the
heavyweight boxing title from Jack
Johnson in 26 rounds In 1915, Is con
templating a return to the rjng. He
said he planned to go In training Im
mediately and would seek four round
exhibition bouts with Jack Dempsey,
to whom he lost the title in Toledo,
Ohio, in 1019, and with Johnson,
from whom he won the crown.
Willard has been away from the
ring for some ten odd years. Re
cently, when ordered to show cause
why he had not paid a civil Judg
ment, the former champion said Tils
various real estate and meat market
ventures had failed and that he was
broke. At that time he said his as
sets were 25 cents.
REPORTED KXECl'TION DENIED
second round.
Pirate Fans Agog
Over Reports Of
Catching "Finds'
i : '
PITTSBURGH IIP) Followers of
the Pittsburgh Pirates are "gaga"
over the nice things being reported
from the Pacific coast about the two
catching "finds."
Bill Brenzel and Hal Finney have
been the sensation of the Pirates'
training tour to date and Manager
George Gibson, once a great back
stop himself, makes no secret of the
fact that he thinks both are going
to be stars.
And in these days, when good
catchers are mighty scarce, and the
pilot who picks up one good young
backstop in a season Is searched for
horseshoes, It's little wonder GIbby,
with two bright prospects on his
staff, Is tho envy of rival managers.
Scouts' reported early this spring
that the catcher famine that has
ruled for two years would be even
worse in 1932.
Tho Pirates, without a veteran of
any class on the roster, made fran
tlo efforts to land a seasoned re
ceiver, but failed.
GIbby pinned his faith In Finney
and Brenzel and the way the two
have been performing, It appears his
enthusiasm Is justified.
Of course. It's a little early to get
a definite line on the pair, but the
Bug management says t Is willing
to go -into the National league race
urlHi tho Vinnlrat-nnnlntr rionnrt-monf
an it Rt fin tin. i
: ) .
Coombs conducts a baseball coach.
ing school at Duke, and last spring
145 candidates came out for the
freshman team. These were cut to
40, but others had the opportunity
of playing Intramural baseball.
In the building program at Duke,
amplo provision was made for a
baseball playing field, with stands
that will have a seating capacity of
9000.
Duke Itnseliall Popular
Last year the average attendance
at Duke's baseball games played at
home was about 2000. In 1930, it
waa even greater, probably because
the Coombs team of that year was
a winner. At the end of 1930 nine
Duke players went to the majors or
minors to play more baseball.
Prospects for this year are not so
good. Coombs said. He has two
seniors on the varsity nine that he
expects to do big things. Coombs
formerly played big league baseball,
and is one of the few pitchers ever
to win three games In a world's
series. That was in 1910, when he
was hurling for the Athletics
against the Chicago Cubs.
NANKING, China, March 24 (JP)-
Chinese military officials today denied
a report that Colonel Wang Ken. an
army oiiicer wno was graduated from
the United States military academy
in 1918. had been executed on a
charge of giving military information
io me enemy.
IDY MUI.MNS PASSES
333$3$4$
Sport Slants
3 3 s s
S S 3 3 S
By Alan J. Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor).
Tho selection .pf'lpssic' '.gotoftf rs;
head football conch at the Univer
sity of Iowa will meet with the ap
proval of football men the country
over.
Tho big, genial coach of the Drake
Bulldogs hns built up, in his 11 years
at Des Moines, a reputation for turn
ing out smart teams. With a stu
dent body of less than 800 men from
which to draw Solem has never had
a really poor team and some of his
squads have been of big league cali
bre. Tod Sloane went from Drake
to stardom at tho Naval academy
several years ago.
Solem Is a graduate of the Wil
liams school of football at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, but he teaches
o bamo that combines the best ele
ments or several well-known sys
tems, with the Notre Dame tactics
tho most prominent. He was a I
great friend of the late Knute
Rockne, the game between Drake
and the Irish being an annual fix
ture. In moving over to Iowa City, only
a few miles east of Des Moines,
Solem will bo going to ground al
most as familiar as his home city.
With thrco years in which to
show results, Osslo should have the
Hakweyes back on the football map
before his contract runs out.
He has a student body of somo
8000 from which to gather recruits,
an embarrassment of riches com
pared to his Drake squad.
Bennett, Fraser
Battle to Draw
SEATTLE, Mar. 24 (P The last
tlmo Leonard Bennett, Detroit wel
terweight fought Don Fraser, Spo
kane, he claimed he was "robbed"
on the decision, but in a return
match over the eight round route
here last night he still was short
of his goal. The best Bennett could
get was a draw, and a shady one
at that.
The bout no sooner started than
Fraser slumped to the canvas from
a low blow. He was given a three
minute rest and got off to a slow
pace. Bennett grabbed the second,
third and fourth rounds but heavy
body blows slowly cooled him off
and Fraser caught up with him, and
to many of the fans appeared to have
a slight edge at the finish.
NEW YORK, March 24 &) Paddy
Mulling, 70, manager of boxers, died
today at his home In Brooklyn.
Among the boxers Mulllns man
aged were Horry WillH, the negro
heavyweight, Mike O'Dowd, Pete Lat
zo, former welterweight champion,
and Mike McTigue, former ;ight
heavyweight champion.
TWO KIDNAPERS
NOW SOUGHT IN
LINDBERGH CASE
(Continued From Page One)
.mien uui.y l-ookc oi cne new xorK
Yankees, has ben signed by Ashe
ville, N. C, of the Piedmont league.
been seen or accounted for in any
way. It Is desired to find Wagner for
tho purpose of questioning him and
having him account for his activities
just prior to and at the time of the
kidnaning.
"Investigations covering the whole
state of New Jersey, New York state.
Long Island, Philadelpha. and vari
ous parts of Pennsylvania have not
as yet disclosed his whereabout.
"Harry Fleischer, also a known kid
naper and Involved in the Price kid
naping In Connecticut, has been un
accounted for sinco the kidnaping.
An unsubstantiated report associates
Abie Wagner with Harry Fleischer.
Every effort is being made to locate
Harfy Fleischer so he moy be ques
tioned concerning his whereabouts
prior to and at the time of the kid
naping." Col. Schwarzkopf said several babies
reported to be the Lindbergh child
hod been examined without results,
"although some of the likenesses were
remarkable."
Unprecedented . expense; Involving
Don't Jet them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com
bines the 7 best helps known to mod
era science. Powerful but harmless.
Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money
refunded 'if -any, cough no matter, oi
'how long standinjg"J8 not eiced.','Aak
your druggist for Creoraulaioii, (adv.).
FANCY GREEN ASPARAGUS-I-W Your Easter Dinner-2 POUNDS 25c
t'HISUMfS HANDS FRKE
The selection of Tad Wlemnn as
Prlt7! Crlslcr's nssistant find line
conch at Princeton university Indi
cates the new Tler mentor 1b be
ing given nil the encouragement
possible in selecting a staff to help
him put tho Tigers back In the foot
ball picture.
Wlemon wns line conch under
Crtsler at Minnesota for two yenrs
nnd before that ft player, assistant
conch nncl hend coach at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
It Is snltl the Univorslty of Min
nesota would hnve kept him ns nth
letlo director, ubt he apparently
preferred to go along with crlsler
and stako his reputation, with that
of his chief's, on their ability to
turn out ft winning team at old Nassau.
RANflKHS FOIIKVKK
Taking n turn nround tho hockey
rink. I lenrn that the New York
Hangers' great front line Bill nnd
Hun Cook and Prnnk Boucher
March 17 plnyed their 300th game
together since starting with the
Hangcro In 1928. other comblno
tlons come nnd go from year to
year, but the Cooks and Boucher
seem destined to run on forever.
Minus some of tho fire which
undo them a continual headache to
other teams In other years they still
remain a fine scoring combination
and tho most polished front line In
the National league. j
Hog, and Poison
loss piro not Inmuino to poison.
Their eompnruilvo Immunity lies I
In Hip tt,. tl.n..
thick skins underlain hv n rhlt'ir .
j In.ver of fnt. For Oils reason poison
I often fulls to penetrate to the blood
I stream of n. tios nltnekcd by a pol- '
sonous snake or In some olhor wny
subjected to poison. I
COMMUNITY
GASH STORE
FREE DELIVERY MAIN 26
Prompt Service on Pure Foods at Pleasing Prices
In trying to find klcnaped Charles A.
Lindbergh. Jr., aniounting in is
natlon-wtde phase to probably hun
dreds of thousands of Collars, has hit
the law enforcement facilities of New
Jersey particularly hard.
Funds "Sadly IH'pHrted"
So hard, in fact, that Col. H. Nor
man Schwarzkopf, state police head,
told the- budget commission his de
partment's funds have been "sadly
depleted." The police expenditures
started leaping upward the moment
Col. Lindbergh phoned, for aid after
he found the child's crlb empty
March 1.
Now Col. Schwarzkopf is curtail
ing costs. Pood for the troopero is
cooked at a police borracks and some
of the many telephones have been
removed irom headquarters . In the
Lindbergh garage. An emergency
appropriation may be asked.
REPORTED IS "CHESAPEAKE BAY"
NORFOLK. Va., Mar. 24 UP) The
Ledger Dispatch said today " that
Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., 20-months-old
son of the famous aviator, kid
naped from his parents home in
New Jersey more than three weeks
ago. Is reported on a yacht "some-
wnere in unesaneaice oay.
The paper said three representa
tive Norfolk citizens motored to the
Sourland mountain estate of the
Lindberghs Tuesday night and yes
terday Interviewed Colonel and Mrs.
Lindbergh.
The visit' of the Norfolk men to
New Jersey was t6 secure assent of
the colonel to plans for the return
of the baby, Involving the payment
of a substantial ransom, the paper
says. ;
come would be "satisfactory.".
He declined to say what In form n
tion he had. but declared it was
considered important by "the offi
cials." He admitted spending three
days and several evenings on the
estate of Col. Lindbergh at Hopewell
but said he waa told by Col. H. Nor
man Schwartzkopf that "the less said
of your visit and Information the
Decier. v
MAKTIN IEPEV MENTION
BLOOMSBUKU, a., March 24 yp)
Kansas City detectives, seeking
Martin Depew In connection with the
Kidnaping oi mrs, wen uonneny m
Kansas City last December, said to.
day they had lniormation which In
dicated .connections between the
Donnelly case anu tne Kidnaping 0f
tne iiinooergn iuy. , ,
Detectives Robert Cole and Josepb
Brcnnan have been working in Penn
sylvania for several months, tracing
all clues regarding Depew whose wife
Is detained at Kansas uity alter be
ing arrested here.
CONTINUE INVESTIGATIONS
CHICAGO. March 24 (VP) H. Cald
well, member and former president
of the board of education, upon re
turning home from the east la3t night
said he would continue his private
investigation into the kidnaping of
Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr., In
Chicago and was hopeful the out-
FAT MEN
Mr. W. R. Daniels, of Richmond
Hill, N. Y., writes: "Have finished my
second bottle of Kr use hen Salts
results removed 3 Inches from the
waistline am 26 more active-
mind is clear skin eruptions have
disappeared am w years old feel
20 years younger."
To lose fat surely and SAFELY,
take one-half teaspoonful of Krus
chen Salts in a glass of hot water in
the morning.
3ut be sure to get Kruschen 'your
health comes first a bottle that will
last you 4 weeks costs but a few ,
cents at Red Cross Drug Store. L. &l
L. Drug .Co.. Glass Drugs, Inc., Moon
Drug Co.. or any drug store in the
world if not satisfied money back.
Adv.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAR. 25-26
TOILET TISSUE
Extra Special,
5 Rolls
SUGAR
COFFEE
Pure Cane,
20 Pounds .
Our Very Best,
3 Pounds
...... 25c
95c
iiToo"
Mayonnaise
Full Pint
Each 20c
Snowdrift
A Perfect Shortening
3-lb. Till . . . 63c
CJiypt in Brown or Powdered, f QCrt
ijUxjrAlVi 5 Pounds 0. UUt
BUTTER
Local Creameries,
2 Pound
y iTTT Sperry's product, every sack
guaranteed, 49-lb. sack
Henry Schreiber. former major
league shortstop, is now a fireman
In Indianapolis. i
Tom McHugh. former professional '
nt t.lii Pt r-tii.in. nt... .
j taken n similar position at the new
i Citmirliiim tr.iir ii..i.- .. . .
LETTUCE
51c I
5c 8
- jp
HFWHIHHIHnnBBSnHHl
Large Solid Heads.
Each
Soap
Extra Pine Toilet
Large Bar
4 for .
, ..23c
Cake Flour
Swansdown
PerPkg. ...29c
Cheese
Tillamook ,
Per lb 22c
Bananas
No Over Rlpes
3 lbs. ..... 15c
POT ROAST of BEEF
Chotco
Pound
15c
BACON pTa..!11!!!:.
35c
HAMS
Swifts Premium, half or trhole.
Ownlztd. per pound
19c
The New ..
Low-Priced
Kel
vinator
WHICH MEANS
TLelvinator Performance,
Quality and alue
AT A . ,
BIG SAVING
Built by the oldest mnnufucturer of domestic
electric refrigeru tors the world's largest ex
clusive manufacturer of electric refrigeration
equipment-the new "K" Models, at the new,
low prices, represent a higher standard of
refrigeration value.
There are four sizes four, five, six and seven
cubic feet food storage capacity and two ex- '
terior finishes, porcelain and lacquer. This new
Model has many noteworthy features porce
lain interiors with rounded corners for easy
cleaning; eight freezing speeds, large ice capac
ity and many others which add to its beauty,
efficiency and economy.
The new "K" Models are now on display, to
gether with the improved Standard and DeLuxe
lines (the only fully automatic electric refrig
erators). Come in and see tliem.
Carr
9
Phone Main 770
Kel vinator
" ima hi otn rxau
Cisco.