Why Not Write That Check for the Boy Scouts' Summer Camp Now! It is a Most Worthy Cause'
BARGAIN DAY
It's a real treat for Mar
ion county's thrifty house
wives; this 12th annual
Bargain Day!
THE WEATHER
Generally fair; north
winds; Max. Temp. 81; Min.
50; no rainfall.
V -
sfe-
FOUMDEP 1651
SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 79
Sakm, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Jone 27, 1929
PRICE FIVE CENTS
w
iNEW DEAL FOR
'SCAHFAGE IS
T REQUEST
Gang Leader, Now in Jail,
Didn't Get Fair Op-
portunity, View
High Pressure Used For
Casting Cliicagoan
Into Bastile
PHILADELPHIA, June 26
(AP) Alleging among other
' charges that the trial Judge was
prejudiced, attorneys for "Scar
face" Al Capone, Chicago racket
eer today tiled a petition asking
. for a writ of. error in an attempt
to bring "about the release of their
client or a new trial.
Capone and hl3 body guard,
Frank Cline, aleo of Chicago, are
in the Holmesberg jail serving a
one years sentence for carrying
concealed plstol3. Tbjey were ar
rested here the night 'of May 16,
as they left a picture theater, were
held overnight on bail and on the
following day on their pleas of
guilty were, sentenced to a year In
jail by Judge John E. Walsh in
municipal court.
5,0OO Reward Said
To Have Been Offered
Rumors had been current for
several days that friends of Ca
pone were to attempt to liberate
him and a fweek ago 'Lemuel B.
Schofield, director of public safe
ty, said he understood the gang
leader had offered $50,000 to
anyone who could obtain his re
lease. There was no reference to Cline
in today's petition for a rehearing
of the ease. Judge Walsh fixed
Saturday at 10 a. m., for hearing
arguments of the petition.
The plea for a review of the
case was filed hy Congressman
Benjamin M. Golder, law partner
of B. L. Lemisch who represented
Capone at his trial. It was accom
panied by an "affidavit of the de
fendant" alleging among- other
things that Capone was compelled
to submit to a trial before a judge
who had pre-determined his gnilt
and had stated that he would help
''oaviet the defendants
Crowd Prejudicial
In Effect, View
Among the eight assignments of
error cited in the petition it was
chargf that Capone was "com
pelled to appear for a trial in a
courtroom crowded by people who
were prejudiced against your de
fendant because of inflammatory
articles appearing in the news
papers against the defendant" and
that the "defendant was coerced
into entering a plea of guilty by
reason of the hostile and theatri
cal display of numerous and un
xtecesary police officers who con
stantly surrounded the defendant
In the presence of the Jury."
T
I
NEW YORK, June 26. (AP)
--Officials of the Lloyd Sabuado
'line " today were threatened with
refusal of clearance papers unless
a member of the engine room crew
of the linter Contegrande was sur
rendered to customs officers from
which he was rescued by his
mates early this morning after he
had been caught with a bag full
of champagne.
The customs officers had ar
rested the man and were taking
him ashore when they were at
tacked, by other members of the
engine room crew. In the free for
all fight whffh followed he es
caped. Two hundred bottles of cham
pagne were found in the bilges.
The Contegrande is scheduled
to tail for Europe Friday night
with 1200 passengers.
FIRE OV1 OF CONTROL
DENVER, Colo., June 26
"(AP) A forest fire in the Routt
national fdrest. In northwestern
Colorado, was reported burning
out of control late tonight. Two
hundred men were fighting the
blase.
Moray Golf Club May
Come Down and Allow
Premier Old Rights
ABE R1EKN Scotland.
Jane 2d (AP) After IS
yean of waiting, Ramsey
MacDonald, the prime min
ister of England, today
turned the tables on the de
tractors of Ramsay MacDon
ald, the war-time pacifist.
The Moray Golf clnb has
called a special meeting for
July 11 to consider rescind
ing resolution it passed la
1010, depriving Mr. Mac.
Donald of membership be
'caaw of bis public ; utter
ances concerning the war.
? The prime minister's
speeches and Interviews
them caused grave dissatls
f action among members op
posed to his Pacifist atti
tude and . led to numerous
resignations from the club.
i
CHAMPAGNE
MAY HOLD UP BOA
Dawes Cynosure of Many
Eyes as He Appears With
U. S. Type of Dress Suit
New Ambassador Rejects Silk Breeches of His
Predecessors and Goes in Ordinary
Evening Garb to Royal Court .
LONDON. June 26. (AP)
The simple dignity of the ordinary
American evening dress worn by
i n e u nuea
States Ambas
sador Charles
G. Dawes, to
night made him
a striking fig
ure at the
third royal
court of this
brilliant social
season held at
B u e k 1 n gham
Palace.
The dress he
chose instead
Danes
of the custom-
n rv siiir imp hrpihe nrescribed
by court custom and adopted by
his two immediate predecessors
were accentuated by the brilliant
uniforms and glittering medals of
other diplomats representing near
ly every country in the world. As
he ttood In the diplomatic circla
with Mrs. Dawes after they had
paid their respects to her majesty,
H BUGS ARE
Mess Sergeant Plant Gets
Praise on Tidy Way He
Keeps Kitchen
Highest ratings ever given at
Camp Clatsop, Oregon National
Guard field Instruction area, for
condition of kitchen, mess hall
and pantry and balance of menu
were taken by Company B, of Sa
lem, which returned Wednesday
from the encampment.
Kitchens were inspected daily
by brigade officers and ratings
given each company. B Company's
mesa hall took the highest among
the, more than 35 In the camp.
This high standard of care in
keeping and preparation of foods
has been held by the Salem unit
for five years.
A rating of 99.75 was received
last week to break the twice brok
en record. The record of highest
ratings was broken by B company
at 99 and again at 99.5. In the
case of the 99.75 rating, a splin
ter had come loose from the lid
of the ice box and fallen where It
was plainly visible and would be
removed before any food was tak
en out.
"The neatest kitchen I have ever
seen." was the comment of a
former regular army mess in
structor. Several of the' practices
of Mess Sergeant Harry Plant
were noted by the visitor for rec
ommendation to the regular army
cook school.
Sergeant Plant was assisted in
the kitchen by First Cook Vern
on Williams and Second Cook
Carleton Roth. Roth was promot
ed to first cook and Robert Shewis
appointed to his position when
Williams was confined to his
bunk Monday.
Gas War Breaks
Out Again With
'Frisco Cutting
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26
(AP) The gasoline price, far, ap
parently settled two months ago,
broke out again in this city today
when a score of independent deal
ers, aroused at the alleged price
cutting tactics of oil company-owned
stations, announced a reduction
of two cents per gallon to IS cents.
GIVEN COM Iff B
Burris Out as Captain of
Company B; Escapade Held
Cause of His Resignation
Intimation that Paul F. Burris,
captain of company B, 162nd In
fantry, Oregon . National Guard,
was no longer in command of his
company, reached Salem Wednes
day noon when the local unit ar
rived home from the two weeks'
annual encampment at Camp
Clatsop in charge of First Lieut
enant H. G. "Fod" Malson. Bur
ris arrived in Salem early Wed
nesday morning.
Burris, when questioned on the
matter, said he had sent In his
resignation to guard headquart
ers, giving press of professional
business as his reason for request
of release. Burris admitted, when
informed that conflicting stories
were being told of his resignation,
that it came following trouble at
camp and subsequent conferences
with staff officers. "
General ."White Has
Nothing to Say '
Brigadier General George A.
White, commanding officer, when
questioned about the matter
shortly after he arrired homo late
last night, aald there was at pres
ent no statement to be made about
Queen Mary and the tall com
manding figure of the general was
the cynosure of many eyes.
Eight American Young
Women Are Presented
Eight American young women
were presented by Ambassador
and Mrs. Dawes. They were the
Misses Frances M. Barclay of New
York; Rosemary Baur of Chica
go; Dorothy Chase of Waterbury,
Conn., Natalie Coe of New York;
Pauline Fenno of Boston; Lillian
Sanger of New York, and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Hutton and Mrs. Aymar
Johnson, both of New York. .
Her majesty stood in a beauti
ful gown of green and gold in the
midst of the great ball room in
front of a single golden throne.
The king is still recuperating from
his recent illness at Windsor Cas
tle. The queen wore a diamond
crown and the famous diamonds
known as "the lesser stars of Af
rica" and also the order of the
garter.
Prince of Wales Walks
At His Mother's Side
As at the first court this year
the Trince of Wales walked at his
mother's side in the procession
from the drawing room to the ball
room and then took his place in
the royal circle, while the debu
tantes were ushered forward one
by one to curtsy to her majesty.
The prince stood chatting with
Princess Ingrid of Sweden and
others of the royal circle. He wore
the scarlet uniform of a colonel
of the Welsh guards while the
princess was charming in a dress
of soft pastel shade. The gowns of
the American debutantes, several
of which were specially designed
in Paris attracted much attention.
All wore the regulation head dress
with three feathers.
FIRE RAGES OVER
. REO BLUFF
RED BLUFF. Cal., June 16
(AP) Fire which started In
range land 20 miles west of here
Tuesday, and which was believed
checked broke vut anew and to
night was raging uncontrolled.
While most of the burned over
land was range and brush, about
30 acres of grain were destroyed,
several houses and barns burned
and two orchards were ravaged.
Thirty hives or bees were lost,
while another 100 stands of bees
were saved by removal from the
line of fire.
The flames were eating toward
the coast range but the timber
line had not been reached. A crew
of workmen, directed by foresters,
were hopeful the blaze could be
checked before it penetrated valu
able timber.
Seventy men were on the fire
line tonight. Nearly 200 -have
worked on it, the crew being re
cruited from Red Bluff and Corn
ing. More Deaths by
Cancer Than by
T. B. is Report
SACRAMENTO. Cal., June 26
(AP) Cancer deaths exceeded
tuberculosis deaths in California
for the first time in the state's
history. Dr. Walter M. Dickie, di
rector of the department of public
health told Governor C. C. Young
today.
Dr. Dickie reported that there
were 6,401 cancer deaths In Cali
fornia during 1928 and 6.073
deaths from tuberculosis during
the same period.
the case and that he had not seen
the resignation, nor considered it.
Rumors concerning the trouble
at camp are general among the
returning guardsmen, with stories
ranging all the way from liquor
escapades to hinted breach of
military discipline. Guardsmen as
serted that both Burris and Lieu
tenant "Fod" Maison were con
fined to quarters, during the lat
ter part of the encampment, pre
sumably for the. trouble out of
which Burris resignation arose.
Captain Burris was promoted to
the rank of captain December 23,
1924. He served with the guard
in 1916 on the Mexican border,
going down with Company M.
third Oregon. During the World
war he was in the air forces, serv
ing as pilot He re-enlisted with
the national 'guard In January.
1921.
Should his .resignation ha, ac-,
eepted, members of the company
will elect a successor, subject to
guard requirements and regula
tion. Burris said he asked that the
resignation be made effective at
the pleasure of. the commander.
m
HANDS OFF IS
U.S. ATTITUDE
SAYS STIMSDN
International Bank Not to
be Participated in
Holds Secretary
Official Observer at Confer
ence of Powers is Held
as Unlikely
WASHINGTON, June 26.-
(AP) The adoption of a hands
off policy by the United States
government in the operations of
the proposed international bank of
settlement for German repara
Hons is assured for the present at
least.
Reiteration of the attitude of
the American government on this
question was made today by Sec
retary Stimson: The state depart
ment head said there were no re
cent developments to change the
government's position which he
stated on May 17, was that it does
not desire to have any American
official participate in the collec
1 1 o n of German reparations
through the bank of any other
agency.
Federal Bankers Help
Deemed Unlikely
Recent suggestions from abroad
that an official of a New York
federal reserve bank be designated
to participate in the management
of the International institution
have evoked little response in high
administration quarters in Wash
ington. Even such indirect reparations
would be involved in the proposed
bank plan would not likely be un
dertaken without the advice and
consent of congress and for the
present at least there is no reason
to believe that President Hoover
will ask congressional action.
Nor is it expected that the Unit
ed States will have even an offi
cial observer at the forthcoming
conference of the interested pow
ers to consider the acceptance of
the Young plan agreed upon at the
recent experts conference in Par
is. Numerous suggestions have
been put forward both here and
abrotd thtrAmbassador Dawes in
riew of his experience In the evolv
ing of the Dawes plan might be
(Turn to Page 2, Column 3.)
Money, More
Of It, Needed
For Scouts!
Dr. P. O. Riley, editor of the
Hubbard Enterprise, outdid any
number of Salem people Wednes
day when he sent in his check for
five dollars. "Only wish the figure
were larger, the doctor stated.
A PERMANENT summer camp
. . . with a roomy, well
constructed cookhouse . . .
and tent floors which will be dur
able ... on a 37-acre tract of
land leased for five years for the
Scouts of the Cascade area.
This is the objective which The
Statesman is seeking to make real
through its caompaign for $300 In
gifts with which to provide ma
terials for the camp.
All the work has been or will
be voluntered. Summer camps will
be held beginning in July and run
ning in two week Intervals for a
period of six weeks. More than 150
boys are expected to attend the
camp.
While a number of contribu
tions came in to The Statesman
office yesterday, the amount of
money raised does not yet reach
$150 or half of the amount needed
for the. camp. Citizens who realize
the fine work scouting provides
for American boys are usualyl ap
preciative of any efforts made for
the boys and are willing to re
spond with reasonable gifts.
The Statesman requests that all
payments, which should he made
this week, be made in favor of the
Cascade Council Bvy Scouts of
America.
Contributions to the Scout fund
include:
Capt. Williams
U. G. Shipley
Sam Laughlin
Harry Belt
Statesman, Oregon
Friend
Ladd & Bush
David W. Eyre
S. Director
Sam Chambers
Edward Shunke
Sidney Elliott
Frank Bligh
Lars Bergsvick
E. E. Bragg
Fred Thompson
W. H. Fitzgerald
Walter J. Page
A friend of Scouts
P. O, Riley
Monmouth Woman "
Local hank employees
E. E. KennelL
PROTEST TO CLARA. BOW
SEATTLE, Jane 16 (AP)
The Seattle Central Labor conn
cU voted ttonight to send a letter
to Clara Bow, moving picture act
ress, protesting her " reported
stand aralnat ha
wvws a ia.ev
anion fight now being waged In
uvuwwu.
i
Scouts Have Great Times at Camp!
fyhC-Us-c . A : If; 1
-mMm z!im IX.;.- ... f -'
L r '-dMr - j
These pictures of Salem scouts show some of the scores of activities which make the organization
90 wonnwnue. first am, signalling,
of the thing a scout takes part in.
LAND OWNERS SUE
TO GETMORE FUNDS
Residents On 12th Street
Extension Say Court
Awards Unjust
Two appeals from decisions of
the county court in matters of
land values on property through
which county roads will run, will
be taken to the circuit court ac
cording to notice filed Wednes
day. The road in question is the
extension of Twelfth street in Sa
lem through to the Pacific High
way. David L. Maxwell contends that
$400 awarded him by the county
court is not sufficient to pay for
land which has been injured and
he asks that his valuation of
$1500 be given him.
McDonald Awarded
S816, Wants S20OO
J. H. McDonald, awarded $816
by the county court, has brought
suit to increase this amount to
$2000, the sum already asked
for.
G. P. H. S. White, a property
holder along the location of the
proposed road, asked for $750 for
damages done to his land but the
court awarded him nothing. He
has not filed suit to date.
MINNEAPOLIS, June- 26.
(AP) The Miss Minneapolis,
endurance plane seeking to bet
ter the record of 172 hours, 32
minutes recently established at
Fort Worth, Tex.; droned away
at its 86th hour in the air at 7
n. m. today as it continued Its
triangular course between Minne
apolis, Northfield and Hastings.
At 7 o'clock the ship was refueled
over Northfield.
The pilots are Thorward Thun
der, Johnson and Owen Haug
land. Rangers Hunting
Lost Teacher in
Yosemite Range
YOSEMITE, Cal.. June 26.
(AP) Nine mounted rangers to
day started scouring mountainside
and canyon for trace of Mis Ber
nice Trussell, 31-year-old San
Jose public school dramatic di
rector, who has been lost for
three days in the labyrinth of
densely forested hills in the 11111
louette creek basin.
With Miss Rose A. Ward of Los
Angeles, Miss Trussell hiked three
days ago to Glacier Point. Re
tarn in g over the 11-mile train in
the darkness the two young wom
en wandered from the beaten
track and lost their way.
27 Tzcomans on
Indictment List
TACOMA, Jane 26 (AP)
Fifty-four persons were named to
day In indictments returned by a
grand Jary In federal district
court. Included la this list were 27
Taeomansv Fourteen no true bills
were returned at the same time
involvlnk .20 persons.
Minis phi
NOW IS UP 86 HOURS
bugling, camping, tug -o-war,
Here's Question for
Yon to Puzde; What
Is "Suitable" Suit?
SEATTLE, June 26
(AP) Police Judge John
B. Gordon today asked Pa
trolman M. J. Clark if he
thought Miss Lucille Lar
seji's backless bathing suit
was "suitable. Patrolman
Clark had arrested Miss
Larsen, 10. for violating a
park board rule by appear
lug la the decollette swim
ming costume at a beach
"It suits me fine. Judge.
Clark declared, blushing
slightly.
The jndge granted the de.
fendant's motion for dismis
sal. It's like the ordinance
against Shooting off big
firecrackers," he remarked.
"Nobody could agree on
what was a big firecracker
and nobody can agree on
what is suitable swimming
attire."
KILLED BY AUTO
REDWOOD CITT, Cal.. June
26 (AP) Two San Francisco
society women were killed late
today and a third seriously In
jured in an automobile collision
near Menlo park.
The dead:
Mrs. Henry J. Crocker, widow
of Henry J. Crocker, a cousin of
William H. Crocker who died In
1912.
Mrs. Louis F. Monteagle, prom
inent in philanthropic and Epis
copal church circles. She was
the mother of Kenneth and Paige
Monteagle.
Mrs. Fannie Crocker McCreary.
sister in law of Mrs. Henry Crock
er and a sister of Mrs. .William C.
Van Fleet. She was taken to the
Palo Alto hospital with "critical
internal injuries.
ran
'Trusted Friend" Summons
Gangland Leader on Final
Ride From Way to Gutter
NEW YORK. June 26. (AP
A trusted friend one such as
guided Arnold Rothstein to his
death summoned Frank Marlow.
racketter gone broke, on his fatal
gangland ride from Broadway to
a gutter In Queens Monday night,
police said today.
This information, said Police
Commissioner G rover Whalen, was
obtained fro mfour men' and a
girl who had had dinner with Mar
low a short time before he was
shot. The five persons were each
held in $50,000 bail as material
witnesses today and almost simul
taneously a John Doe warrant
charging homicide was issued. It
was handed detectives who imme
diately disappeared, refusing to
disclose where they were, going
although two other detectives ear
lier in the day had left for Bos
ton, saying the "answer to the
Marlow murder mystery is there."
Call Supposed to Come
LJTom Hi Croney
"Marlow got a telephone call
about half an hour before the par
ty - left, the ' restaurant,'- said
Whalen, "he told the others he
had , made an : appointment : with
friends, but would rejoin them in
a couple OX hours. Obviously the
campfire building such are a few
BARGAIN DAY NEAR;
L
Late Spring Season Makes
Merchants Unusually
Low In Prices
Thrifty housewives - and
where, pray tell Is the woman
who dues not at least claim to
be thrifty will afet out their
trust pencils today and encircle
many a bargain listed in the
scores of advertisements which
appear in Salem newspapers as
harbingers of the most genuine
bargains ever offered in the 12
successive yearly bargain events
which have been held in the city.
For tomorrow It Is that more
than 50 business men will co-operate
to offer the women of Sa
lem, and the men, too, as well as
buyers from all parts of the mid
dle valley the greatest selection
of genuine low priced merchan
dise opportunities to be had this
year in Salem.
Prices at Rock Bottom
A late spring, retarding ordin
ary purchasing, has brought
about a surplus of stock accum
ulation, merchants say. To reduce
this, rock-bottom prices have been
(Turn to Page t. Column 4.)
Rubber Boat on
Beach Thought
Flight Memento
HONOLULU, June 26 (AP)
A rubber and canvas life raft, be
lieved the last vestige of some one
of the entrants in the Dole flight
here front Oakland, Cal., two years
ago, was picked up on the beach
today at Kawailoa, this Island,
and brought here.
call came from a close friend a
person Marlow was sure he had no
reason to fear.
It was such a voice that called
Arnold Rothstein. gambler from
another Broadway restaurant to
the Park Central hotel where he
was shot last November. Police
said the- killings were uncon
nected.
The dinner guests, who had
been at the Aqueduct race .track
with Marlow Monday afternoon,
were held in five city prisons In
default of ball. They are: John
Wilson, former middleweight box
ing champion; Edward (Boston
Louis) Lewis; AI Siegel, a dan
cer; Ignatius Coppa, proprietor of
the restaurant where the" dinner
was served, and Mary Seiden. dan
eer and so-called sweetheart of
Lewis.
It was the young dancer who
was the last of the party to say
goodbye to Marlow. As he left
her. she told police, he met two
men at a1 Broad way corner from
which Marlow began his 45 minute
ride that ended when he was
dumped, fatally wounded, into a
gutter across from a cemetery ia
Flushing. Police are looking for
tne two men mentioned by the
IS 1
HiTCllUEIl?
PACKS 10.01
CASES IN BM
240,000 Cans of Berries
in Output; Cold Pro
cess is Used
Crowd Tours Plant on Day
of Inspection; Record.
Rifh is Made
By R. J. HENDRICKS
The average member of the
crowd of 600 to 700 people who
Thursday afternoon accepted the
open house invitation of the Hunt"
cannery on North Front street
likely missed the biggest Item of
Jhe tour of inspection, however,
much he or she was amazed at
the wonderful and pleasing dis
play of the next to perfect me
chanical operation of the great
plant, with its numerous innova
tions installed since the season of
last year.
What, then was the big item?
It was the fact that the great
plant Wednesday packed and for
warded on the way to the con
suming public the equivalent of
about 10,000 cases, or 240. 000
family sized cans of strawberries.
24 cans to the case.
About Half and Half
About half the pack wag of the
Etterburg or canning type of ber
ries, put into cans of the various
sizes, and the other half was of
the Oregon or Marshall type., soft
berries, put into barrels, cans and
cartons. In the cold pack process
called in the trade "frozen ber
ries," though they are not froz
en. They are Just near fresea,
anil kept that way up to the
tinj they reach the cons outers
in near and far market places.
The visitors at the plant saw
what Is the best and most up to
date cannery operation in the
world. Yes; in Salem, Oregon.
In Salem, Oregon, which is the
greatest strawberry canning and
packing center on earth. No oth
er cannery of any kind is aisHe
up to the big Hunt plant here.
Since last year,- the maculae
handling the cans and putting tho
caps on them have been speeded
up from 50 to the minute te 100
to minute.
New Type Tables Tsed
A new and improved type of
tables and seats at which the wo
men work in hulling the Etter
burg or canning berries has keen
Installed since last year. H H
unique; found nowhere else in
the world. The hulls are taken
Curn to Tag t. Column t.)
WHITE PLEASED Oil
CAIfCUTSOPIML
"The encampment this year is
generally accepted as most suc
cessful despite weather pranks'."
commented General George A.
White on his return late Wednes
day night from Camp Clatsop
where the Oregon National guard
has been for the last two weeks.
"The discipline and morale of
the men was exceptionally high
wjth only rare cases of trouble in
the camp," continued the general.
"Residents of Seaside, Astoria
and the territory immediately sur
rounding the camp have nothing
but praise for the conduct of the
men."
More than 2700 enlisted men'
and 175 officers were In training
during the 14 days of the en
campment. Twenty-one Oregon
cvjunties were represented hy units.
infantry, medical, service, head
quarters companies, bands and
field artillery. Spectators at the
annual sham battle and parade
numbered 30,000.
"WE" COMTIfG WEST
INDIANAPOLIS, June 26
(AP) Colonel and M.-s. Charles
A. Lindbergh arrived at the Mars
Hill airport here a8:20 o'clock
tonight after a flightrrom Colum
bus. Ohio. They will spend the
night here.
Statesman Will
Megaphone Fight
Round by Round
THbe biggest heavyweight
fight ia many month
win take place tonight
at the Yankee stadium tar
New York CIty, when Max
Schmellng and Paulino Us
cudun, probably the ont
standlng contenders for .the
heavyweight j crown which
has gone begging, will bat
tle fifteen rounds -or lean,
t The fight will start at 1
p.m, eastern standard time,
daylight earing, which
means that ft will be O p.nw
here.. There will be aonme
preliminaries .and : special
descriptiTe stories earlier
over the Associated Preen
wire, These and the blosr
by blow fight : descriptkm
will be broadcast Toy mega
phone from The Statesman
I
i ,
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