The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 14, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

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    E
3C
SO DOES SEATTLE
SAN FRANCISCO. June 13.
(AP) The Seals edged Portland
ont in today's game here by the
narrow margin of one run. The
score was 4 to 3. ,
Score: R H E
Portland .-3 9 0
San Francisco 4 12 1
French and Ainsmltb; Mitchel
and Sprints.
Sacs Stage Comeback
SACRAMENTO. June 13. (AP)
Sacramento's Senators threw
down with a mighty force the
slump of. the last three weeks and
today. In beating Hollywood 8 to
1, showed all the calibre of major
league clubs.
Score : R
Sacramento
Hollywood 1
Kinney and Haasier;
and Severeid.
II
Indians Nosed Oat
XOS ANGELES, June
13.-
UP) Los Aneeles defeated Se
attle 4 to 3 in today's series open
er. Howard Burkett drove across
the winning run in the sixth inning
with a Blngle. after Knight had is
sued two walks.
Score: R H E
Seattle , 3 7 1
Los Angeles 4 1 2
Knight and Parker; Barfoot and
Hannah.
Bells Blank Oaks
OAKLAND, June 13. (AP)
Hairy Krause, former Oakland
pitcher, turned his old team mates
I
-a
V -
a:
His no on
THIS HR OF YEARS
AITTOMOBIIsE INBIISTKir X. X
ci()ii(E(ii
irnnffi itew x"
" W TW W (TTiTT Tl?NrT
. a va I lvU ll lil Va ak lEj
I Baseball Standings
o o
TAcma COAST
W Lt Pet.
Sm F. . 44 29 .603
Li Pet.
Vinini 36 3 .500
OaklaaS SS 40 .453
Portland 31 42 .425
8eattl . 28 43 .394
Hotlyd 42 31 .575)
Sac 'to 39 33 .542
Xxtt A. -37 35 .514
5ATI0KAL
W L Pet.
Cinema. 3 22 .S21
St. L. 33 22 .SO
X. Y. .. .28 21 .571
W t, Pet.
28 34 .58 8
24 28 .482
. 18 31 -37
.11 38 .234
Brook 'a
Pittsbh
Boston
Fhilad.
Chicago 30 25 .545!
AME&XCAV
W L Pet. I
X. Y 41 10 .804, Wash. ..
PhiUi. 31 19 .620j Ietroit
St. L. . 28 26 .51i Boston
ClaTel'4 25 28 .472) Chicago
W I Pet.
20 28 .417
.22 32 .407
18 28 .391
19 33 .365
COAST SCOBZS TX8TEXDAY
At 8n Frncico : 8aa Francisco
4:
Portland 3.
At Oakland: Mitiioit 1: Oakland 0.
At Sacramento: Haeraneato 8; Holly
wood 1.
At Lot Aagrlea: Lo Aagele 4; Seat
tle 3.
RATIONAL SCOBES TXSTEBDAT
At New York: Cincinnati , 5; Stw
Tork 3.
At Brooklyn: Brooklyn 7; Chicago 2.
At Booton: St. I.ouis 11 : Boston 8.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 4;
Pittsburgh 3.
AMZRICAS SCORES TESTESiBAY
El Al St. Loois. t. Ioais : Boston 8.
. I At Detroit: Philadelphia 12: Detroit 5.
At Clevelaad: Cleveland 8; Washing
1 on 7.
At Chicago: New work 8: Chicago 6.
with fonr hits today and the Mis
sions evened the series by a 1 to
0 victory.
Score: R H E
Missions 1 1 8 0
Oakland 0 4 0
Krause and Baldwin; Craghead
and Read.
The signs are that there will be
some clouds of moiBture hanging
over Kansas City and Houston,
but no precipitation sufficient to
make a wet plank. Asheville
Times.
Money is no good to us unless
we spent it: and the other fellow's
money is no good to us unless he
spends it with us. How's that
philosophy? Tigard Sentinel.
S(ciiuii!es HOKLiur essp sgs&mst
Hie julcw Mgh emme
sjpeccis amswears the new
pnwMeasn f juHction
aumdwcari
4-
HIDIS DEFEATED
IfJIOIf
NEW YORK. June 13. (AP)
A two ran rally In the 10th en
abled the Cincinnati Reda to de
feat the Giants 5 to 3 here today.
Score: R H E
Cincinnati v 5 11 '
New York 3 2
(10 innings.)
Mays. May, Kolp, Rixey and
Picnich; B?aulker, Barnes, Henry
and O'Farrell.
Robins Whip Cubs
BROOKLYN. June 13. (AP)
The Robins defeated the Cubs
7 to 2 here today. Cuyler hit a
home run for the Cubs, but Babe
Herman came back with two for
the Robins.
Score: R ,H E
Chicago ... .2 1
Brooklyn -"7 12 1
Malone, Winert. and Hartnett;
Vance and Deberry. -
St. Loais Wina Again
BOSTON, June 13. (AP) St.
Louis made it three straight from
Boston today defeating the Braves
11 to 8 in a game featured by six
home runs.
Score: R H E
St. Louis . 11 12 1
Boston .. 8 13 0
Rhem. Haid, and Wilson;
Brandt, Edwards, Wertx and Tay
lor. Phillies Rally and Win
PHILADELPHIA. June 13.
(AP) A ninth inning rally in
which they scored three runs, en-
16 GAME
: (firm
m
I Tan
iwa aiajat sM
Dsaki Hkt
abled the Phillies to beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates today, 4 to 3.
Score: ' R H E
Pittsburgh S - 8 1
Philadelphia 14 C 2
Grimes and Hargreaves; Benge,
Sweetland and Davis.
H SITE CHOSEN
The Boy Scoot rammer camp
this year will be held on a new
camp site on Blue creek, 20 miles
southeast of Sclo, according to
announcement made yesterday by
Actjng Scout Executive L. A.
Payne. Salem and Corvallis
troops will share the camp, which
will be under the direction of
Scout Executive O. P.' West of
Corvallis. A swimming hole ia be
ing built, and also a mess ball.
The camp will have accommoda
tions for 0 boys at a time.
The first camping period will
begin July 7 and the second ron
July 21. If 40 or more boys In
dicate a desire for a third camp,
it will be held from August 4 to
18. The total expense for a two
weeks ' outing will be just 812,
said Mr. Payne.
At the camps the boys get to
enjoy all sorts of outdoor sports,
and fn addition receive instruction
in woodcraft, life-saving, swim
ming and other forms of scout
craft. These camps provide an
excellent vacation for the boys,
and furnish fine leadership.
Mr. Payne announced that an
Honor Court would be held at
each of the camps. The last reg
ular Honor Court to be beld in
Salem this season will be beld
next Tuesday evening in the Fra
ternal temple.
Man4ar4
DiaUaaM Standard-Loa
licks mm Merced HUU actw
FOR SCOUTS' GAMP
H
Un Aageiea each viaiblc
ZEAL MAKES, KEEPS TOMMY CHAMP1J
HES A
FIGHTING
CHAMPION
TOMMY LOUGH RAN- '
By JAY R. VESSELS a short time before he beat Jim-
JOtrp nJl niun ajBtoai
NEW YORK. - (AP) When
Tommy Loughran not so long ago
was stumbling about among the
second raters some one told him
to "go out and get yourself a rep-
utatlon. He did.
Now the light heavyweight title-
holder is known as the most active
of the modern champions and be-
fore the summer is over his "rep" the first four rounds of that me
may be greatly enhanced. I morable fight that "made" the
Tommy, with one summer title champion. Down for the.count of
fight behind him, faces two more nine twice in the first round,
within the next month. One of Loughran was "out" for five
the bouts, that with Leo Lomski,' rounds. Then he got his bearings
is certain to be a hard one. The
other -with .Jack Slattery, June 28,'
which comes first, probably will
be no sinecure. j
Since rommy oecame cnam-
pion because he religiously ducked
soft fitrhts. he doesn't mind a hard
one now. His theory Is to keep
active. It has worked so well that
the young Phlladelphlan may soon
get a crack at Champion Gene during the closing live rounas.
Tunney or whoever the heavy-J Yes, Loughran is taking the
weight king happens to be wn play away from all of the title
Tommy acquires enough poundage' holders in the larger divisions. He
to give him a chance with the big has outshone the heavyweight.
boys. I
Loughran won the light heavy-
weight crown from Mike McTigue
in 15 rounds last December. Just
Lomski Fouls
Loses Fight
BROOKLYN. June 13 (AP)
:Just as he appeared on the
verge of a knockout, Leo Lomski,
light heavyweight shot a low right
to Pete Latzo "a body in the sixth
round of a scheduled 10 round
match tonight at Ebbets field and
lost bis battle with the Scranton
miner on a foul. Lomski weighed
175. Latzo 170.
Lomski, on whose victory to
night rested a title match with
Tommy Loughran, and a battle
with Mickey Walker, king of the
middleweight, scaled 175 pounds,
Latzo weighed 170.
Working coolly and cleverly,
Lomski belabored the former wel
terweight champion, with solid
rights to the body in the first
round but found difficulty evad
ing Latzo's left hook to the head.
Lomski nearly floored Pete with a
ELKS BEAT LEGION
T
Last night the Elks took the
lead over the Legion in the first
inning by chalking up three runs.
In the second, both teams got two,
and in the fifth the Legion made
its final run. The Elks won 5 to
3.
'Spec' Keene took the mound for
the Legion in the third and held
the Elks scoreless through the rest
of the game.
Phillips starred for the Elks by
bringing in two; others who scor
ed for the Elks were Zosel. Adolph
and Gregg. Gill, Keene and Elliot
made counters for the Legion.
Lfnenps were:
Phillip rf.. Elliott
Gregg .cf... Hnston
McNulty If Mormon
Gill I
4MW0a W a.. .............. VJ a a a i
Clinton 2b ....Gabrtelson
IN TW U
1
Adolph lb , Keenei"" l ' na on 22
Lucas ..ss parker,iistrict delegates from Texas, gen-;
Schulze . .....c Ocstricb
Rotarians' Sons Invited
To Visit Northern Europe
Some Salem boy, son of a mem
ber of the- Salem Rotary club, has
an opportunity for a trip to the
Scandinavian countries this year,
Dorsey Smith, president of the
Portland Rotary club, announced
In the course of his talk before the
local organization Wednesday.
' Rotarians of Norway, "Sweden
and, Denmark' y4 fnrfted 400
sons of American Rotarians to vis
it those countries, in the interests
of International understanding and
friendship. Mr. Smith's own son Is
one of those who, will go.
- Mr. Smith showed one reel of
interesting travel mories taken by
himself, at the Rotary, luncheon,
and several more reels i a public
meeting at the chamber of.. com
merce rooms la the evening. -
Read The Classified Ads
i
I my Slattery over the same dis-
tance. He bafl never
permitte I
his fighting condition to falter.
Soon after becoming champion,
Tommy took on Leo jomsxi, tne
Aberdeen, Wash., youngster, and
he can thank Lomski for making;
him a good champion.
Strangely enough it was a bad!
beating Lomski gave
Tommy in
and beat Leo to the decision.
That was not the last hard fight
Tommy had. Pete Latzo appeared
mild enough to the rail birds to
warrant, iney uiuugui, iv iu s
odds on Loughran. Pete bad a
cood night, though, and at the
end of ten rounds actually led the
champion. However, Tommy
smashed through to a clean victory
middleweight and lightweight
champs. He may try to outshine
all but the lightweight titlist in
hand to hand combat before long
Latzo and
in 6th Round
right to the jaw in the second.
Latzo's curling left hook drill
ed often through Lomski's guard
in the third as they battled toe tc
toe in "wild rallies. Pete was th
aggressor again in the fourth but
Lomski found frequent opening?
for his thudding right to the body.
The fifth was a furious session
of slugging, one of Lomski's left.'
dropped low but the referees re
fused a claim of foul.
The finish of 4 he spectacular
bruising slugfest brought 18,000
fans in the Brooklyn ball yart
howling to their feet in derision as
the foul blow was struck. Lat
zo's furious hail of left and righl
swings to the head had Lomski
reeling through the first half ol
the round. Disqualification camt
after one minute, 22 seconds oi
fighting in the sixth.
IELEGJTES
OFTEXAS ADMITTED
Republican Convention Finds
Commerce Secretary's
Men Strong
By PAUL F. HATJPERT
Associated Preea Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, June 13.
(AF) The delegate make up of;
on
the republican national conven-tKG9
tAK fln.tl. A-J j I
tw oa uciciuiium lUUSTl
bat not until the fight over Texas
representation had been carried!
to the floor and- supporters
of;
Hoorer had demonstrated they had
control. . I
Upholding decisions of the na
tional committee and of the cre
dential committee, which grap
pled with contests through most
' tne B'&ht' tbe conrention by a
- ,
r?u ca" T.ote or 669 to "9.
e41Ir."'' w,.- ouu-iivutCI . A II 13
, . . . "-
J done, without further ado it recog
nized the credentials of the con
j testing faction which is strong for
the secretary of commerce.
The majority report of the cre
dentials committee, presented by
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt,
an assistant attorney general and'
a Hoover delegate at large for
California. rliamiRaml all h an-
. - w.a u v .
, . . . . '
peais irom last weei I aecislons
of the national committee. -which
almost without exception went In
Hoover's favor. In addition it
recommended the seating of a La
Follette delegate from the third
Wisconsin district tn the face of a
contest - waicn naa not Deea re
riewed by the, national committee.
Those who are concerned about
the names borne by members of
the alleged human race may be in
terested to know that Thomas B.
Juvenile of Ohio has reached the
age of 85. Nashville Banner.
We Imagine it will turn out. as
Napoleon suggested, that God if
on the side of Mr. Melloa's dele
gation. Ohio State Journal
BUS BROWNS
CLOSE BATTLE
ii
ST. LOUIS. June 13 (AP)
Boston used five burlers and St
Louis four in a home run battle
run here today, which the Browns
annexed 9 to 8 after 10 innings.
There were six home runs.
Score: R H E
Boston 8 11 1
St. Louis 9 12 0
(10 innings)
Russell, Simmons, Bradley,
Settlemtre, Morris and Berry; Og
den. Strelecki. Wiltse, Coffman
and Schang
Philadelphia Wins
DETROIT. June 13 (AP)
Philadelphia made it three out of
four by taking the final game oi
the series from Detroit 12 to 5
here today.
Score: R H E
Philadelphia 12 14 2
Detroit 5 9 2
Quinn and Cochrane; Billings,
Sorrell, Smith and Shea and Har
grave. Senators Nosed Oat
CLEVELAND. June 13 (AP)
Cleveland outslugged Washing
ton in the last game of the series
today winning 8 to 7.
Score : R
Score: R H E
Washington 7 14 0
Cleveland 8 0
Lisenbee, Marberry, L. Brown
and Kenna: Shaute and L. Sewell
Yanks Even Series
Chicago, June 13 (AP) The
Yankees defeated the White Sox
S to 6 here today evening the ser
ies at two games each.
Score: R
New York 8
Chicago 6
Lyons and McCurdv.
H
15
12
One of the sweetest spring
songs is that of the birdies on
che golf course. Terre Haute
Star.
O
o -o
THURSDAY M0ENINO
7:00 9:00 KXL (520). Mot real pros-ram.
1:00-3:00 KGW (492). Republican na
tional convention from Kansas City,
Mo.
:00 10:00 KF.X (278). Pattle Cooke.
1:00 10:00 KXL. Portland Early Birds.
:00-11:00 KTBR (229). Women's pro
tram. ):00-12:00 KWBS (200). Housewife's
hoar.
:30-12:00 KOIN (319). Housewife's
programs.
10:00-11:00 lyFEC (214). Request pro
gram. 10:00-12:00 KXL. Utility and musical
programs.
11:00 12:00 KFEC. Announcement
and (11:30) popular music.
THTTKSDAT ATTBKKOON
l2:O0-l:0p KKEC. Luncheon concert.
12:00-1:00 KOIN. Organ concert.
12:00-6:00 KXL. Afternoon presenta
tions. 12:00-6:00 KEX. Concert.
t:00 2.00 KTEC. Utility and (1:15)
request program.
1:00-2:30 KTBR. Varied music.
1:00 6:00 KWJJ (250). Concert.
2:30 End KTBR. Baseball reports.
2:30 End KOIN. Broadcast of grand
floral parade details.
1:00 5:00 KKEC. Studio concert and
4:30) book review.
3:00 6:00 KWBS. Amusement guide.
3:00-6:00 KFEC. Papular music.
":15-6:00 KOIS. Topsy-Tnrvy Time.
THURSDAY NIGHT
5:00-6:30 KEX (278). Announcement
and music.
5:00 6:30 KXL (220). Organ concert.
l:00-7:OO KTBR (229). Dinner concert.
ti. 00 7:00-KWJJ (250). Pinner concert.
! :00 7:00 KGW (482). Concert.
; :00 7 :0a KOIN (819). Organ concert.
; :00-7 :00 KFEC (214). Announce
ments and (6:15) dinner program.
1:00-8:00 KWBS (200). Concert.
8:30-7:00 KEX
Organ concert from
the auditorium.
1:30-7:00 KXL.
7:00 8:00 KEX.
J :00 8:00 KXL.
7:00 8:00 KGW.
1:00 8:30 KEX.
Rtory-toller.
1:00 8:30 KTBR
4:00-9:00 KXL.
4:00 9:00 KG W.
Children's program.
Dinner dance concert.
Musical features.
Concert.
Catholic lecture and
Varied program.
Hawaiian hour.
Radio Manufacturers'
association banquet from Chicago.
:O0-9:00 KOIN. Varied program.
4.-00-11:00 KWBS. Studio program.
4:30-9:00 KEX. Studio concert.
4:30-9:00 KTBR. Popular program.
9:00 9:30 KWJJ. Major E. N.McCleI
lan, Marin corps, on "Berlin Nary
and Marine Corps History in Oregon."
3:00-10:00 KGW. PCN program.
1 :00-10 :00 KEX. ABC chain, "An
Evening With Kairous Composers."
1:00 10:00 KOIN. Mixed chorus.
9:00-11:00 KXL. Mysterious Thirteen.
9:30-10:30 KWJJ. Concert.
10:00 10:30 KOIN. Hawaiian trio.
10:00-11:00 KGW. Concert orchestra
an! soloist.
10:00-12:00 KEX. Dance frolic.
11:00-1:00 KXL. Musical features.
10:30-13:00 KWJJ. Dance band.
11:00 12 :0C KGW. Studio dance pro
gram. PON 8 a. m.-S p. as.. Republican con
veatioa -broadcast; 9-9:30, Rounder
quintet, quartet and trio; 9:30-10,
Camp Fir program; 10-11, musical
program.
"kU"( 384)
e. utility; , 6:30.
a,nBer COBCOTI,
7:30, concert; -9-11.
PCN.
Jkfoa Seattle 477)
6, 7:30, aorelty
IIRI
Will
SOVIET WOMEN DEFEAT MEN
lit;' V .-;v J:7. . I
m m mm, i,
4 . -ma i j
I v . . III. i -1 ' ' ' ' S I
MITA MES5ERER f 4 . ' ' '
:: MlSSeS
4WK
now other tanr81 hrd for athletic supremacy b
'wToilioB.ilS? wtmen,olk ttt of the great mais ot
cont"en4e7 Tortft r?TU hr come several strong
some nSifil&lfcwlFJ??9- Wonen rule the Soviet in
serer ' The'MrSe. v.n!t.10;metrw,m won by MUs Mita Mes
lesS nS women runner, hT8i Wd Kn of Moscow are
New First National
Bairt. Earning
Directory
BASEMENT
D Um Shiaing Parlar
Expert far Ladias aai Oaatlmaa
TURKISH BATHS, MASSAGE
Offica Talapawaa 2214
Retidsaea Telopaaaa 2S3S
SECO.NU LOOR
Cafey's That Sarvic
Tel. 70J. Ovar tae Spa
TH1& FLOOR
Morria Optical Ca. 301 30101
Ir. Uaary K. Morris. Optometrist
Taiaphoac 39
C T.
Oilletta
Lawyer
Saita HO U 1J
-Telaphaas 105
Dr. DTi4 B. Hilt, Orthodontia
8:raigbtaaiag at irrsguUr teeta)
FOURTH FLOOR
Drs.
Peon
O'NeiU A Burd. He, Optocetrisl
625 40l 402 03 M4 4CJ
SIXTH FLOOR
Geo. B Years M. 1.. Phyiieiaa. 8u-A-
Saita 60S Tel. 2 '8-2379 Res. 774
Kobia JU. Dy ated Donald W. Mil
Atraji at Law
Telepaoa 19S
610-611-61
I1JUTU FLOOR
Dr. C. Ward Davis, General Doatistry
TeL lit. Eveniai by appoiaiaieou
Rom 02
TENTH FLOOR
Dr. W. A. Jobnaou.
Telepion Itii
Deal::
. not
duo; 8, Islanders: 8:30, Ameri-in !.
gion muKical program; 9:30, Trout
donr hour.
KPO San KrsnrUco (422). 6, munr:
7, book rei-w; 7:15. sports,: 7:3(-.
Lem and Laff; 8, 9:30 11. PCS pro
gram.
KH.I Lo Angelc (400). 6, doings.
6:15, music; 6:45, news; 7, hum .
7:30, 8. cartoonist's hour; ?, orchet
trs: 10-12, orchestra.
KKKCSsn Francisco (454). 6, 6:30.
Ceciliane concert; 7, 7:30, orchestra
8, music; 9, requests: 10, dance r
chestra; 11, concert orchestra.
KHQ Spokane (370). i, orchestra,
6:30, music; 7:30, travelog; 8 10.
rCN; 1013, danra orchestra.
KFI Ixt Angele C468). 6, mala quar
tet: 7, 8-11. PCN.
KOMO Seattle (309). 6. orchestra ; 7.
tenor anu orchestra; 8-11, PCN; 11
12:30, concert orchestra.
o o
I General Markets i
O O
PRODUCTS
PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 13. fAP).
Milk steady; raw milk (4) $2.25 cat
fob Portland. Butterfat 41e station, fir.
track, 44 (d 45c fob Portland.
Poultry steady; alive, hen orer 4Va
pound 29c; 4 to 4Vi pounds 18c; 3 to
pounds 17e; 3 pounds and under 15e;
old roosters 10c; broilers 25c; young
ducks 196ji20e.
Potatoes, quotations oa basis of 100
pound sack: Yakima netted gems, Vr
No. 1 grade 12j; combination U,-(vJJ, "
Oregon Deschutes gems t". 3. No. 1,
fl.50; Burbanks 50c (ts 81 .25 ; new j.oU
toes. California garnets $2.75 J.l'.'
white rose S3(n ,3.25.
Vool nesdy. eastern Oregon wools 'fob
country points): Choice light shrinking
fine 3j(iiJc pound; heavier shrinking
fine 32(34c; cros bred wools 3bi
4Uc ; viilley, medium 47c, coarse 43c.
DAIRT
PORTLAND, Ore. Jua 13. AT,.--
Dairy Exchange, net prices:
Butter, extras 414c; standards 40 '-,r
prune firsts 40c : firsts J'Jhf.
I'-Cg. extras 28c; firsts 27c; medium
extras 23c; medium firsts 22c.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 13. AP.
Wheat bids: BISB, hard white 1.464
soft white, western white SI. 40V; hard
winter, northern spring, westeru nJ
fl.31S.
Oats. No. 2, 36 pound W. F., $46.
Barley. No. 2. 45 pound B. W.. f.IO
Corn, No. 2 E. Y. shipment til 7i;
No. 3, 844.25.
Millrun, standard $32.50.
HAT
PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. iAP).-
Hay buying prices: Eastern Oregon tim
othy f21(a21.50: ditto valley $1919.
50; alfalfa $1919.50; oat hay 815.50
16; straw f9..'0 per ton. Selling prices
$2 a ton mora. .
LTVE3T0CK
PORTLAND. Ore., Jane 13. .AP).
Cattle and calves steady: receipts, 30
Hoc steady; receipts 85.
Sheep and lambs steady; receipt 4o5.
including 280 on contract.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. June 13. f AP). Grain
prices suffered a sharp break today to
ward tha laat owing to aa inerease of
selling oa a market in which baying
power was lacking. Salliag oat -an the
part of bolder started ia corn aad soon
spread to other cereals with September
aad December -deliVertas of' corn touch
ing a new law for the eon.
Closing quotations o earn wore 7 82
3 1-Se net lower; wheat 1 5-8iSl 1 ha
Iowa aad oat , le off. .
VANUSHCVSKAVA -7fi
KUZNC.TZOVA -&,t
3
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