PAGE EIGHT
Th OIZEGON STATESMAN. Salwn. - Oreron, Wednesday ltlornfair, Llarch 18, 1S31
-XX:X' 77-
-r- - ITT)
SMI IS OfJLY
UNBEATEN FIVE
Season Records, of Tourney
Entries Reveal Much
As to Strength
Season . reeosds from eight -" of
the twelve high school basketball
team which will engage in the
state tournament here starting to
day, reveal that the Salem high
quintet la the only one which has
gone through the season undefeat
ed br a high school team. "
On ot the four teams which
did not report on its season recrd
mar also have cone undefeated
Jefferson high of Portland and
Hon mouth high lost' only one
arame each.' '
Following are " the records re
ceived by the tournament pro
gram publishers, D wight Adams
ana Eugene Ferguson: .
'- ' Jefferson -"-
Jefferson 35, Reed College 33.
Jefferson 39, Reed College 33.
Jefferson 32, Cohn'Bros. 21.'.
Jnff. 27, Columbia Prep. 22. '
Jeff. 37, St. Paul Church 24.
Jeff. 37, VancouTer Stars 33
Jeff. 37. Vancouver Hlgn 13.
Jeff. , Vancouver High (If.
Jefferson ' 3 S. Pacific Frosh IS,
Jefferson 19-23, Lincoln 15-20.
Jeff. 22-17. Franklin 20-19.
Jeff. 22-20. Washington 18-6.
Jefferson 31, Bensonlf.
. Jeff. 30-54, Iloosevelt 21-21
Jeff. 33-19. Commerce 17-1S.
Jefferson 30-33, Grant 23-19.
Jefferson 34, Benson 25.
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
51.
13.
39.
51,
32.
30.
32.
32,
48.
34.
52,
39,
30,
49.
49.
28.
45.
317
47.
54,
Salem
SllTCrton 24. -Sellwood
Colts 10.
Oregon City 20. ;
Eugene 19.
Woodbum 17.
Tillamook 27.
Chemawa IS. --.
VJ of O. Frosh 33.
Conrallis 25.
Oregon City 25.
Astoria' 23. .,
Sellwood Coifs
Albany 18.
Tillamook 18.
Eugene 28.
Corrallis 29. -Woodburn
IS. L '
U. of O. Frosh 34
Albany n.
Chemawa 21.
Astoria IS.
SilTerton 12.
10.
: The Dalles
The Dalles 35. Dufur 10.
The, Dalles 18, Wasco 25.
The Dalles 30, Dufur 9;
The Dalles 18, Hood River 22.
The Dalles 18, Mac High 30.
Th Dalles 14, Bend 23.
The Dalles 10, Pendleton 24. p
The Dalles 23, Pendleton 38.
The Dalles 22. Mac High 54;
The Dalles 30. Redmond 15.
The Dalles 2 S, Hood River 21.
TheDalles 11. Bend S3.
Th DHes 25, Redmond 22.
The Dalles 23, Wasco 19.
The Dalles 27," Odell 20.
The Dalles 22, Hood -River 20.
The Dalles 19.' Bend 17.' "
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
. Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland -17.
TJnivTsity High 18.
40, Treka 18.
32 Rogue River 12.' t
35. Grants Pass 19. '
Ar Weed 35. ;.:
21, HL Shasta 30.
28. Klamath Falls 25.
30. Klamath Falls 32.
38, Chlloquln 14.
30, Grants ?ass 27.
48. Dansmulr 17.
2.8, Med ford 24.
'25, Medford 24. '
41, Talent 10.'
63, Talent 21 '
i ' i.i i i I. i ; i n. i T i . , i ii.ii
TheLTournament Teams
' Fallowing ae the player lists for tho teams entered in tho state
tournament, wjth the playing numbers so far as available at present
. DISTRICT NO. ,'
DISTRICT NO 1
nr-i . Baker '-f-Nabaxh.1
: I- Shirley, 7
CNeil. 9 v Calder. (
Hubbard, 1 - Begley. 3
Eddy; 5 - - ' f ' MeKlm, 4
DISTRICT NO. 3 : ;
FesWUetoa i
L. Terjeson, C t, Erwin 5
Kidder, 7 I .. Strable. 3 .
- R. Terjeson, 10 Heyden. 4
Hill. 9 i Wetherall, 8
. ? DISTRICT NO. S -The
Dalles
Sorwlede , - Nichols
Barnum ; ; ' Laughlln
French i ; Osborn
Peck , . 1 Dick
DISTRICT NO. 4
Ashlaad
Gill ' .; ' Vyers
Reeder . , . Howell
Riley - ', .-.' ;. ;1 'Darling ..
Mabbott ' i ' T. Carter -:
- DISTRICT NO. 5 .
1 - Myrtle Point
Bones, 8 Felsher, 3
Carrer, 12 Miller, 4 ,
Ostrader, 8' ,' - - " Ray, 7
Shelton, 10 : Wagner, 5
f ... ' DISTRICT NO. -
, Pleasant BUI
Hills, 6 r Peebles. 4 .
Mauney. Si. Stutsvf
P. Wheeler, 1 ..Olson, 8
X. Wneeler, 2 : McLeod. 7
MoBunosith
Hockema,27 TltU.20
Santee,12t Whits, 24
HInkle, 15 Johnson, 25
Good, 23 - Rutschimana, 14
DISTRICT NO, S j ;
Tinamook . lT'V:
Burckard, 4 MUler 2
Mahan, 8 ' Schoppert, t
Bunn, 10 - Naegll. 8
Schilling. S :' ; " Smith. T
DISTRICT NO. 9
: Astoria. .. . .- .
Palmbexg,! ' - Bergstrom, S
Ayertll. 4 , ! Makela, 8
Zankich, 1 i ' ; Orwick, 7
Caspeil, 6 - ' Cannessa, I
DiSTRICT NO. 10
Jefferson A) -
Clausen, 10 ;.- SJolander, 8'
( Folen, 13 . Hergent, 4
' Penn, 18; 1 ".j Brown, t "
Woodman, 12 Tichnor, t .
Beasom (B) ; L", X -McLean,
10- . . Helser, S
Wiese, 12 Woldt,
Courtney, t ; ' Manns, 7
Wllchmann. 9 - Cox, S
. HOST SCHOOL, j
Salem
Sanford, 8 Foreman, 7:
Kitchen. 5 - Sachtler. f
Bone, 10 . Graber, S
West, - Slegmnnd. 4
C0JCSIT
Here's eonselation if you
can't hare a new hat for Easter,
at least you can hare a new tele
phone number.!
ZoHie Voicfeok, well bMwa
as a yowthful promoter of em
durance bicycle rides and for
other " achleTements, set him
self a record the other night
when he caught two mice la
one trap. That takes coordina
tion. Page Mr. Ripley, "
A prominent columnist in an
obscure afternoon paper the oth
er day made fun: of the big "18"
and the little. "i" in the gasoline
signs, but he just made matters
worse, for now they look like this:
-I Pendleton v. V
Pendleton 33, Helix IS. , . '
Pendleton 28. jLthena C. .
Pendleton 20, Caldwell 8.
Pendleton 30. Ontario.il '
Tendleton 12, Walla Walla If.
Pendleton 21. Mae High 19.
Pendleton 21, Baker 25.
Pendleton 35, Helix 20.
Pendleton 31. La Grands 18.
Pondlton 12, Baker 14. -
Pendleton 31, Walla Walla 28.
Pendleton 39, Hood Hirer 14.
- Pendleton 24. The Dalles 19. .
:" Pendleton 28. Tho Dalles 23
Pendleton 33 Athena 18.
Pendleton 24. Mae High 25. .
Pendleton 53. La Grande 19.
Pendleton 44, Helix 25.
Pendleton 31, Mac High 21.
Pendleton 49, Adam 18.
' - I :. ' Daker
Baker 32. Walla Walla 34.' '
Baker 22, North powder 10
Baker 21, Union 17. -
Baker 18. Mae High 34.
Baker. 25, Pendleton 19.
Baker 24. La Grande 17.
"Baker 34, North Powder 12. -
Baker 20. Wallowa 19. .
Baker 14, Pendleton 12.
Baker 22, Mae High 34.
Baker 3, La Grande 11.
Baker 24, Wallowa l.
Baker 29, Union 24. ' '
Baker 59. Mudd Creek 5
; Baker 42, Huntington 14.
Baker 20, Ontario 15.
Baker 33, Ontario 21. ' v
Baker 44, La Grande 29. .
!-ker 28. Wallowa 25. N
' " Benson '-
Benson 34. Columbia prep 21.
Benson 28, Vancouver 9.. ' ;
Benson 24, Stevenson 14. v
Benson 34. Oregon City 25."
B'ns'n 27. Willamette Frosh 32
Benson 27, Columbia Prep i$
Benson 33, VancouTer 18. ,
Benson 17, Peninsula Aces 22.
Benson 34, Oregon Frosh 32.
- Benson 31. Pago McKenny 25.
Benson 24. SeUwood Colts 21.
Benson 26-33. Commerce 18-18.
Benson 23-46, Roosevelt 22-31.
Benson 31-29, Grant 27-30.
Benson 18, Jefferson 38.
Benson 25-37, Wash. 2321.' '
Benson 23-37, Franklin 28-19.
Benson -21-33, Lincoln 10-21.
Benson 25, Jefferson 34. '
Monmouth -.
Monmouth 38, Bethel 22. '
Monmouth 30, Rickreall If.
Monmouth 38, Corrallis 29.
COOLEY
Guess it's no use, but our ad
Tice to the bettlns; fraternity la
wait tin yow see them. Re
f erring, of- course, to the bas
ketball teams,
As for the players, they hare
been soaking up advice all year
with an extra ! overdose . the last
few days. But boys, if you for
get the crowd: and the imposing
sound of your opponent's name
and play like you wore practicing
at a rusty hoop. In a secluded back
yard, you can't go wrong:. - -
' . a ski one last word lo Mwm
people remember year duty v
,as bosta.v ' '
V
FUNERAL IS TODAY
Funeral . services for Lucira J.
Cooler, 79, who died hero Fri
day, will be conducted by Rev.
D. J. Howe of the First Christian
chureh at the Rigdon chapel this
af tern oon at. 1:30 o'clock. En
tombment will be in Mount Crest
Abbey mausoleum.
Lucira J. Cooley. daughter of
Moses and Jane Powers.' was
born January 7. 1852. at Elyria,
Lorain county.ti Ohio. In 1883
she . came with, her parents to
Bloomlngdale,; Mich . and In
1885 united, with the .Christian
church at - a -meetieg - conducted
by Lathrop Cooley. -
In 1848 she was married-to
Warren Cooley, and in 1878
moved to . Maple - Valley. Wiscon
sin, -remaining; ; there till "1907,
when the family moved to Salem
where she hat-since resided. She
placed her membership with the
First Christian church her aud
continued - her. fidelity , to Athi
cause she - bad so faithfully
championed for 88 years, , s v
vTo this union were born nine
children, two died in infancy
?HA'Cool'r wh died in
m J5; T? arTiving children are
H. W Cooley of Albany. Oroen.
yu x. Bowman of Peshtigo,
Wis., Mrs. D. B. Simpson, R W
of Salem, Oregon, and a brother,
r JL. Powera ot SalemOregon
. w7 one KTfndchlldreu. and
surTiTetrat "randail,,ren- io
eth f Mri Cooley's de-
Toted husband, which occurred
eighteen months previous to her
i?- weighed heavily on her
mind and gradually weakened
months she had been virtually
helpless. '. She died at the home
of- her daughter. Mrs. D . B
Simpson. 425; South 23rd ttreetl
at the age of- 79 years tw
months and six days. ?'
Monmouth
Monmouth
Monmouth:
Monmouth
Monmo&th
Monmouth
Monmouth
Monmouth.
Monmouth
Monmouth
Monmouth
Monmouth
Monmouth
. Monmouth
Monmouth
- Mea mouth
33. Springfield 13.
35, Chemawa 22.
29, Rickreall lj.
23, Sllrerton 14.
35, Corrallis" 27.
37, Indepid'c 19.
21. Independ'ce' 18.
27. Dallas 7.' '
20, Dallas 19. "
38, Rickreall 17.
26. Dallas 29. V
39, Bethel 25.
20. Dallas 10. .
24, DaJlas 13. ' "
22. Chemawa 21. -.
-14,-Melalla 12.
iumiiiiiies
VETEBfll QUIfJTn
MONMOUTH, March 17 Mon
mouth high school's hoopfiters,
winners of the Polk county tour
nament and champions ot district
No. 7 are entering- tho state tour
nament at Salem Wednesday aft
ernoon with a long record of win
nings to. their. credit for this sea
son. ; j' ;
Monmouth won 22 games and
lost four. Three of the games lost
were practice tilts; two with tho
normal reserves; and one with
Willamette Frosh. In the normal
games, the heaviest reserves were
used. In tho game with . Willam
ette Frosh, one Willamette was
a first string man from the uni
versity quint; and on that night
Monmouth was lacking tho scor
ing ace, Santee. The game lost to
Dallas was - Monmouth's second
game la the Polk tournament
series. , : . ,
Monmouth's total of points for
tho season aggregates 7 5 8 as
against 603. the total for their
adversaries.
. All of this year's team men are
local boys whose parents reside
in Monmouth and immediate vi
cinity. They are all high school
seniors who will be graduated In
June. j .: s ,
Tho had all played prior1 to this
year, except Santee, the center,
who was developed from begin
ner material this season, and has
proven himself ;, spectacular In
soorinK....... ...... ... i
! Much of the credit for their re
peated . victories - belongs - to their
coach. A. B. Patehin, who is serv
ing his fourth .year at Monmouth
in this capacity. . ..--.
Tho boys have cooperated, phe
nomenally, ,Patehin says: not one
of the quintet using tobaceo in
any form. vi t.
, - lar group, of Monmouth
fans , will accompany the local
team to Salem for the opening
state, tournament game, Wednes
day afternoon.
FIGHT CARD IS
BECKEfMF Will
- ...
IT:
SPEAK
CHURCH
Ber. A. L. Beckendorf, who Is
spending a few days in Salem
visiting at the home of his wife's
mother, Mrs. Lena -Scharff, -2037
Nebraska : street, will speak at
the Jason Lee Methodist church
this evening; at 8 ; o'clock. Mr.
Beckenford has spent the past 13
years - as teacher, evangelist and
superintendent In the Methodist
churches 0f the philippic i,.
lands, and' Is home for a year's
furlough.- Wj- . ; v.-;-.
Mr. Beckendorf-will show ster
eopUeon pictures lUustraUnr the
life of the Filipinos and his ex
periences In .his mission work.
His residence has been at Molol
os, near Man Mia, durin recent
3r6r,: where be has served as su
perintendent of the central .dis
trict. Rev. Beckendorf is a grad
uate of the University of Minne
sota and Drew Theological sem
inary. f ; -5. -
The service - Wednesday even-
.fL!S 1 0nIr opportunity
afforded, to hear Rev. Becken-,
aorf, as he is on. his way to san
rrancisco.for some special work
Jw,OBA the "Po groups
l h5 aectton- The public ta in
vited to attend. . " . .
Salem Chapter '
;Red Cross Will J
; Convene Today
Members of the Salem chapter
of the Red Cross will meet today
noon at th. r . J
-. oetie coniec-
iionaTy for luncheon, and to dis-
CUSS . Ttmniama . 1 , . .
w meat interest.
Those attending will i take up
the matter of Red Cross work In
liSS" iir th.! 'oming j summer.
Lnder discussion will be a school
lESS1 m Ud'n, teach,B flS
ni eaving. First aid
"d ;T rsf measures will
also be taken up with local fac
tories. ..' - 1
Judge . Geo ge v Rossman
chairman of the work.
Is
Too Late to Classify
LOW
0 0
Two-Minute Rounds Draw
Ire. of Fans; Preliminar
'! ies Somewhat; Better !
' Teddy! Fox and' .Mickey Dolan
faurht , 1A -ronmA Aim ( tin
armory Tuesday- night In a match
ieaiurea sy two minute rounas
which proved unpopular to the
t In the. onenlnr ronndi -It - an-
pearea mat Mickey was waiting
Fox out hoping that Teddy would
tire In the final rounds. Tn the
second ' round Teddy aimed a
knockout . punch with 4 his left
which - missed as several later
ones did. Teddy snurted a hit at
the start of the fifth round but
slowed down again. - : - -
Most Of the bOut Was tttnrmA
by frequent clinches which were
broken slowly and by punches
which Were- mostly soft. Mickey
kept his ehln parked behind his
shoulder In the sixth round when
Teddy started working; for it, Fox
kepi waiting for an opening to
latllf A V.luVmit Vnt Jl J
come. The seventh round was all
Dolan's and the eighth was a bit
to Teddy's credit. Referee Levy
did not seem to h able tn nnii
them apart very fast In the clin
ches ana with the two minute
rounds, the time went fast.
Followlnr the ninth
large number of the fans threat-
enea.ro reave, hut for the most
part stopped .by the doorway to
hurl final remarks. In th tnth
Teddy started fast and was push-:
ms; xne ngnt until Dolts planted
a solid blow In his stomach which
slowed the Independence lad for
the remainder of the fight 1
Buddy Takes Jiod .
la Creditable Mix ' I
Buddy Ambrose put up a real
battle in the six round semi-final
and got a decision over Toughie
xuaay 01 urn uaues wno to 111 ap
pearances was much heavier than
Ambrose,' Buddy, kept his left In
lougnie s race and pounded his
jaw with a straight right until his
ear and face were hadlv eut. Rud
dy put up a great fight and as us
ual 01a doi aoia back or stall a
bit . -;h-k- i v --s
-Bobby Ambroser also fonrbt
Uking a decision from Miekle
Adams of Portland in, a lively
fonr , ronn d go. . Kid Johnson . of
nuvenon went to a draw with
e Barcua of Portland.
A technical knoekont m fn
the opener with A Smith nt.ni.
"t oy Reynolds, also of Salem,
to such an extent that the fight
was awarded Smith In the third
round . with Reynolds displaying
raw oiwa ana reeling badly.
Aiaiciivus Biiiy-amiin, Teddy
Fox's new manarer. wB -intro
duced to the Salem fans.
BOB OH ETIS
O.S.
0
P CAREER
OREGON STATE . COLLEGE.
Corrallis, March 17. Bob Draper
of Salem, Orange guardr-has Just
completed his last season with
Oregon State college, and Coach
"Slats" Gill has recommended
him to the board of control for
his third varsity award. '
Throughout the . entire. 1831
season, Drager was used as a
utmty player. ' He saw action lit
nearly all of the conference fames
and was a member of the barn
storming; souad which traveled to
San Francisco during the Christ
mas holidays. Drager played
steady, consistent ball all season
and his services will be greatly
missed next year.
While at Salem high school.
Drager established an enviable
record. He played both football
and basketball. . In 1927 Drager
was picked as a guard on the all-
UK TO GOJIGH
Parrish Tossers Called out
; Early Next Week; few
Veterans on Hand .
; Harold Hank, four year base
ball letterman - of Willamette
who' coached the Banish football
team to a championship last fall,
will rhide the youthful swat art
ists of Parrish In their diamond
efforts this spring.
. Coach Hank will face a tough
task In trying to build a good
team around just three' of last
year's j regulars .'with no chucker
in the number. - Vera DeJardin.
catcher, Vic DeJardin, - outfield
er, and wlntermute,-" infielder
are the only returning lettermen.
The- fate of the. Parrish. nine de
pends ( largely on what - calibre
pitcher can be found.. ' ' .
Call: Issued for -
Practice . Soon
An extra good catcher can
make up for a weak pitcher to
Quite fin extent and having a lot
of Ufa Is also a .good share of a
ball club's winning ability. The
remaining positions must be
filled Jby new men, but with a
large turnout expected, this can
be accomplished. Next week
Coach! Hauk will Issue the call
for the baseball, squad and prac
tice : win get under wav imme
diately. . ' ..; .r ,
Parrish will blay in the Mar-
ion. county B league, meeting
Oervais. ML,? Ana-el and Habhard
In the; northern division for two
fame each. As In basketball,
state 1 lnterscholastle . basketball
quintet . - - . . 1
Oregon State will have six let
termen back next year and some
promising - material from this
year's , rook: squad. .
the Winners of the northern and
southern dixislons will play off
tor the ' county championship.
Parrish will also play two games
with Leslie Junior high and may
play with the Eugene Junior high
schools. McMInnville junior high
has declined to play. -;
"Sural Ses
1 Robin Reed and Henry Jones
will he the next two grapplers to
tangle in the local ring, being
matched for Wednesday, March
2 5. i -.;-
lit seems. the two have met sev
eral times and arenow even, so
with no time limit Reed with his
speedy holds and fast maneuvers
will j match his cunning against
the cunning of Jones and also the
latters . wrist lock - and shoulder
butts. 1 : -r
. Jones and Reed are both pop
ular performers "with . the local
fans and will undoubtedly give a
real how as both are the speedy
type of wrestlers.- , 1
Twilight Ball
Meeting, Called
In Near Future
Within the next 10 days, there
will: be a meeting: of representa
tives of members of the Salem
Twilight baseball league at the
T. M. C. A. The Twilight league
is made up of teams from the
Salem .commercial and Industrial
concerns.
; Managers of the various com
mercial and Industrial teams are
urged by the local "Y" to enter
their team soon with either . Har
old! Hauk, or Bob Boardman who
will be at the T. M. C. A. Mr.
Boardman also urges that equip
ment -and personnel be assem
bled, : . '
TU
OF SECOND . PLICE
: The Church league basketball
season was wound up Tuesday
night In one of the most excit
ing games of the series when
Fruitland clinched second place
br defeating First Baptist 14 to
10. Evangelical had previously
won the championship. . . j
.. The Baptists took a small lead
early In the game, and' were
ahead 6 to 4 at the end of the
first period : but got only one
point while Fruitland was get
ting -two in the second and ' the
score war. tied - at half time,
Fruitland gained a point In the
third period and was leadjcg
9-8, then forged ahead by a
margin of two field goals before
r Summary: v
Flra Baptist Frultlaad
Parker 4 ..... , F. , . Morgan
King 3 . .'.. . . . F. . 4 Forrarrf
D. Morley 1....C..4 j. Johnston
O. Morley 2....G.5 W. Johnston
OtJen....,.,..0...... 1 Smith
t;ross.......,.s
Church Champs
Are Eligible to
" Enter Tourney
Teams from four northwest
cities will be eligible to enter
the church league championship
tournament in basketball i at
Portland T. M. C. A., Friday and
Saturday Of this week. The four
cities are Seattle. Longview,
Portland and Salem.
It Is probable that the Salem
boys wHl not go because of the
state tournament here at Wil
lamette university, according te
Bob Boardman' of the local T,
M. C; A. The Evangelical church
team Is the team which la en
titled to go to 'Portland for this
affair. j i .
. . . . . . -
. rsri, ag ll or IS. help mi-
a9J for. room and board. Tel.
Sayi
ou. o
J7
Commissioner of Health City of Toledo, Ohio
ono of 56 health officials
from 56 difforont points
approving Cremo's crusado
against spit or spit-tipping -:
Erery smoker, every wife whose
hnsbayid smokes cigars, sbonld read Dr.
LstTsua's letter. "
i r MWho are the friends of Spit7M
YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS
QUESTION "WHEN 56 IMPORTANT
IlEALilI OFnCIALS HAVE WAU'lTEN.
SO STRONGLY AGAINST TI1E EVILS
OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING.
, ; '- ' ;"v-?f V-V : t
f Dr. Lavan writes 1 "I... endorse
the service you are rendering by warn
ing the public against the common iaui-'
sances of spilling. '
Tho war against spit is a crusado of
doconcy. JoinitSmokoCcrtiflcd
Crorno a really wonderful
smoko mild mallow nut
swoot! Every leaf entering tho'
cloan, sunny Crorno 'factories Is
scientifically treated by methods -rocommondod
by tho United
States Department of Agriculture.
en,
-i ...
& 1111 AaMricaa Ciav Ce.
f . ; j. V , fv .V j , , ' r
mm
-s. , . ' - I
rrMf . . . . i 1
'A
APxl - i x : x,xx:- ,.: -xy J
: y ? x "" b --'-. . ; y -
e-tlenenr
n heartny : " - '
X refe, to your a,. - 6la Wttls
- . . uracti.-.. ' . X PittW "
X do not i,h t.
r'
XTJA&jGnzcA Tin n nun
IrrthU period off
cold weather
end cracked tips,
above all Insist
en a cfarfree
eflhe spit