A 'ine O.U.GO.J hl'Alo-lAlJ, Lalta, Orejcn, Sunday I.lorriirs, !.lay 21,
PAGE SEVEN
Keatres
Hardy Family
f
: Elsinore now
Popular Group in Sixth
Comedy . Here, Family
Still the Same
Tin Hardy Family of mOTle
fame, now filming- their sixth
i picture as a. group, bare arrived
"Tat a definite formula for a hap
py home after two years of con
centrated research.
Participating in such a - con
ference for "The Hardya Rid
' High," now playing at the Elsi
nore theatre, ; were the . writers
of the screen play, Agnes Chris
tine Johnston, Kay Van Riper
. and William Ludwig together
with George B. Seitz, the dlrec-
tor , and principals in the cast.
t Out of .the meeting came cer
tain decisions regarding what
the" Hardy family may or may
! not do in - order to maintain
; their traditional happy home.
- i Here: is . the formula under
which Lewis Stone - presides as
r Judge Hardy, with Mickey Roo-
iney as his son, Andy; Fay Hol
den as Mrs. Hardy," Cecelia Par
ker as the daughter and Sara
! Haden as the maiden aunt, Milly.
' - - Family Rales Give -
. ! Under . no - circumstance will
the judge and Mrs. Hardy go
i into debt. 'They pay cash as
they go and operate on a strict
budget.' The Judge and Ma Hardy
-max disagree violently : bujt they
i never' argue" in the presence of
the children. ' '-'i-C
- Mickey" Rooney; as Andy, may
i tease hie sister, disagree with
i her and; Tib her . unmercifully.
but woe to "the boy , who fails to
1 treat her with ; proper respect.
: Both Andy and "Marian have
; equal rights - with their parents
" and' .Aunt Milly in discussions
i but; never are. they to . become
i disrespectful or interrupt' vhen
another Is speaking. -
Benefits - and privileges , are
; distributed equally in the. Hardy
family with a justice which the
judge practices abroad - and at
1 home. - Marian is permitted to
: .-; have ' boy, friends but . they are
.. ; expected to ' leave at a respect
able hour. ' Andy is expected to
i "stay out of the living room when
his sister is entertaining. t
Tom Saivyer Tale
At the Hollywood
A story guaranteed to charm
every adult ..and thrill the heart
of every kid is told In "Tom
Sawyer, Detective," Paramount's
screen version of Mark Twain's
.great novel, which opens today
at the Hollywood theatre. With
two of Hollywood's foremost boy
stars, Billy Cook and Donald
O'Connor, bringing "Tom Saw
yer" and his pal. "Huckleberry
Finn" to vivid UXarthla is aa
outstanding picture of the sea-
Son. "
i. -' "Tom sawyer. Detective re
j lates the adventures " of . "Tom"
I and "Huck" when they. travel
: from Missouri to -Arkansas, on
f a -vacation, and "run smack up
i against 'a murder mystery ln-
! . volving i Tom's "Uncle ; Silas.'
t Realizing that . they are the only
- people who can go to work on
i the case' without arousing sus
r picion, the" boyi set "out to solve
the mystery and clear Tom's
relatives. - ri t-:XCVZy I
a . series . oi lyptcaiir m juark
Twain aitnationa . n t V kiH
are bound to delight the fans of
the great writer, ' followV" Amo.Ig
them ' are ' a meeting V. with . two
Mississippi river steamboat i har
pers, a struggle , . to arouse a
younc lawyer -i who would, rather
p fish i than . go to . work, the, ; dia
S;'eovery of a twin of the murdered
i . Baa and a- harrowin g - search . for
, ; clues r la", a ."haunted", "graveyard:
4 at midnight. .; The affair la cap
pad by an exciting .murder - tflal.
i ia the middleofwhlclr;rTom
r .and. Huck" amaxe tne commun
ity with their jevelationsr ;
SILVERTON Only a few com -
plaints against,, snverton's. new.
parallel parking system are being
heard la comparison to the large
aamher ef favorable commentslo -
I eal officers say. , .v : ii-iJ.are , evereome. .There appears, to
CfJyr-.a f : TUESDAY, .riAY 23
Ut--LwUl
111 ifiiviw8'
ax.wl
ti-
JO
wJ
THE WsTnEiiG w-
r APT. v
w r" ii
Hardy Family in
e
j
' - '
y
Lewis Htone and Mickey. Rooney in
playing at the Klslaore theatre.
Mayer" with cicada Farren and
- t - f - i ,
Before their chaaapionsbJp wrestllag match Joe K. "The Gladiator'
Browa aad Maa Movatala Dean
now featured at the Hollywood
ald CTConaor aad Billy Cook fa
I it k ' ' .' L. ' .
l vary urant, iacK uane ana rreane
r .-. .taiv.aaiiav . awwv
triwm va.ioe muk, bui ia im
HaBapbrey Bogart.
Copyright. 19SI, King
Broadway
:.BylvE(STjO;
0vuaiwwi m-x A aaw AiiMi m . .v
Anatol, " the aix leading female
characters " never, - m e e t , each
other. That makes it an ideal
play for 'the 'altra-ambitipus
actress."- - There.- never was'; one
that didn't want to lay all six
1 parts. So who are' - we to ' raise
I aa eyebrow when we hear that
I Ruth Chatterton will essay all
six roles when the difficulties of
1 staging the' play on " Broadway
- .w5r
nllO DAi-
. t . w---
Dbort? Madison
-
Popular Film I
"The Hardys Ride High", bow
The second hit is "Torchy Rnae for
Barton MacLane.
1 - 1 I - 1
shake baads. "The GladUtor" la
theatre aad oa the same bill Is Don
"Tom Sawyer, Detective."
1 '" . .' -
uarrn a a aramatic scene front
wuvvfaHf a sam VfiiVS tumagr I
mm un aww wim nvaer wico
Ftatures SrBdicate, Inc.
' v, '
eronelV
?vfod2!!' ..T.' 'ttTitk
. v V t4v V vt a,urwp,!'
Another In th wav nf Kill -nntH-
ficatioa jot the stage in' Austria
(that;was) and Germany,- there
will probably ' be anything but
mooth kalllnr bfor th Imii
aspects of the production are
sandpapered ' to - fit' a New York
showing.; -
Miss Chatterton. by. the -way.
wm proauce ana star, in Mar-
garet Webster's arrangement, to
a : m .
aaaw aaa aeiveti , wuif Vl X
Salten's "Royal Highness." That
ought to keep her .busy for a
wruie. . But Miss Chatterton
definitely intends to play all six
parte - in "Anatol'.' . and "it - and
when she does shell go a famous
Canadian quintette one : better. ;.
Max Gordon will hnst - a hot-
tle'' or mlnerai-Srater-'bver the
prow of the Dorothy Pafker-Alan
Campbell- adapunoa '.The
Happiest Mkn," when he1 launches'
bisseasoa ! bn ', Broadway fat the
rail. : The adapUUon should, be
.happy one . indeed j coming
from '- the pen of the wisecrack
ing .Miss Parker,, Nemesis of dul
lards and slow-wits. Mir. Camp-'
bell, as you doubtless -know. is
her - husband. No offense is in
tended In this sequltur.; . ,
1 jrslPta Skkaesa "v' "
IIUIT tit nu 1 will 1nnKtlte'
remember the . late i Clarence
Day's gently humorous ' reminis
cences of "Life with Father" la
one of the , smarter slick weeklies.-
They were - compiled In a
fcay has adapted it for the stage.
and Oscar Berlin will, all.thingsj
oeing equal produce it this sum
mer at Skowhegan, Maine. Yoall
also ; recall that we mentioned
last week the revival ' of Anita
Ioos ; ''Gentlemen ..Prefer
Blondes.! We neglected to tell
yoa that that, too, was to - have
a curtain raised on it In v the
country at Rldgefield, .Conn, r
.The theatre has been attacked,
for the - week, by a ' form of
sleeping ? sickness.' -You Ight
even. if ' you : weren't " particular.
.- jar.
Night
ean itst.e arte lethaTica, . that f K-i:.fi.M. Vmimm 1
wisecraek-ibeing "neither 'too ae-J;.l. , - - -
aurd nortoo pointed.- Many at. t M A?U ) L k -.
play bow holding the 1 rJU UU
weatures
Eastern Frontier
Inspires 'Western'
Early " Maryland la Scene
of Outdoor Drama at ;s
State Shonrhouse
t The western cornea into Its
own in a . brand new locale In
'Stand Up and Fight," with Wal
lace. Beery and' Robert Taylor
teamed for -the .first time as pro
tagonists of a new type of out
door action drama which bids
fair, to set a precedent in film
cycles. - . .
The . picture now " playing at
the: State theatre, presents to
filmgoers western Maryland in
the : 1850's, with ' the bitter
struggle ..between 'the railroad
and stage coach lines forming
the theme of a stirring story
which combines all the elements
of the best of the always-popular
westerns with an authentic his
torical background.
Moving at breathless pace,
with hand-to-hand battles, gun
fights," wagon wrecks, jail dyna-
mitlnga . and saloon brow Is stud
ding the action. "Stand Up and
Fight ' lives up to the vigorous
connotation of, its: title. Beery
and Taylor are in fine fettle.
Beery typical in a i made-to-order
role as the hardbbiled manager
of the stage coach line, . and
Taylor : combining the romantic
and the two-fisted.
A new leading lady for Tay
lor, Florence Rice, proves her
self once . and for all a ' most
charming and able actress in
this, her finest opportunity to
date. The : dry . wit of Helen
Broderick and villainy of Charles
Blckford . and ' Barton MacLane
add notable, flavor.
ey Bogart
Iii ";.&me. Story
Capitol Theatre Screens
Storyj Written About
Sing Sing Prison
inere is probably no man
alive today who is better quali
fied to write about prison than
warden Lewis K. Lawes of
Sing Sing penitentiary, from
which Warner Bros, made the
motion picture "You Can't Get
Away. With Murder" with Hum
phrey Bogart, Billy Halop, Gale
Page and Henry Travers in the
cast, which opens today at the
capnoi tneatre.
Lawes has been dolnc what
he describes as "society's dirty
work" for more than 36 rears.
He began his career in penology
as a guard at Clinton prison.
so-called Siberia of America, in
In ISO 6 Lawes was trans.
r erred to Aahnra. Later the
same year he moved to New
York state reformatory 'at El-
mlra. He remained at Blmira as
guard, chief gaard and chief
record clerk until 1114. Then
the commissioner of correction
or New York City prevailed
upon him to take charge of the
ew york City reformatory on
nan s island.
He had been en - that Job
aoout six years when Alfred E
smith, newly elected governor
caned Lawes to an interview.
The result was that Lawes be
came warden of Sing Sing; one
ox me world's most notorious
priBOllS. OH J KUTlalTT 1. 19Z0
Re8trainiiig Order
On Fishers Held
PORTLAND, May. SO-iJIV-With
a trial expected to start next week,
a temporary restraia-
iag order against, the Pacific
I Coast Fishermen's anion.
I j The Columbia River Packers'
""'"t wuwu onwuo me
J1!!.-4 ?ek Permanent in-
JnetIoa, alleged that the union
demanded it deal only with union
I members. The packers claim this
I "ould be a violation of federal
I ws concerning restraint ef trade.
irr . w -i
I LJiarCe - IS rO 111618
I - VT fj A -m
vim Dat AttacK
PENDLETON, Ore.. May 19-OPi
-Two brothers, Earl and Robert
Marra, were bound over, to the
grand Jury here today oa charges
of assault with dangerous wea
pon. Ball was set at IJeoe each, r
v. roiice . cniei . ;naries Lemons
-aid: the brotherr were: arrested
afe.r an altereatioa ia which G. A.
Smithand Vernon MUles were in
jured.' Smith was struck with
baseball bat as he stepped to the
porch of a resideaee to aid Miller,
who was stabbed six times.
Neither man was critically la
JUred. KjtM .'t'TttfefM . I
would pat a less hardy theatre
goer thaa how inhabits' the Ri
al to to- sleep," dreaming perhaps
ol a better day, when plays were
puys.and actors actors.
By the' way. whoa the theatre
people think of radio it is with
a decided shudder. Yet Michael
Todd, whose "Hot Mikado", cast
did a wireless stint the other
day, swears that a surprising
number of seats were bought by
persons who had tuned in, heard
the excerpts, then .decided to
the play, lust goes to show yoa
how cockeyed stage people eea
be.- sat maybe yoa knew ..that
all along. . - r' . ":-i
1 r '. . e . ...
Hiimphr
Tand Offero :
Musical Film
Alice Faye, Tyrone Power
Joined by Al Jolson in
v Famous Songs "
Tyrone Power, and ; Alice Faye,
the romantic stars of "Alexander's
Ragtime Baad," are joined by the
InimiUble 'TAl 'Jolson singing
again the songs he made great in
".Rose of -'Washington; Square,"
one of the grandest films' that has
come to the screen in years and
now' featured, at the- Grand the
atre, ;j -: , -' -' ?Zi
The, beloved hit tunes of the
past have been used to tell the
story of a woman' who " loved as
seme -women, can in this magnifi
cently : entertaining X Oth Century-
Fox film with Darryl F- Zanuck-ta
charge of production.' - -
YouH hear all your old favor
ites again in a list that includes
"My Man," r tToot Toot Tootsle,
Goodbye,'? Tni Sorry I Made Ton
Cry," "Ja-Da," "April Showers,'
Mammy,
"Rose of Warfhington
Square," the James F.'Hanley and
Ballard MacDonald number which
gives the film its name: ."I'm Al
ways Chasing' Rainbows," "I'm
Just WIM About Harry." "Cali
fornia Here I Come" and Ava
lon", -and you'll find a new favor-
it ia -"I Never Knew Heaven
Could Speak," by Mack Gordon
and Harry Revel.
Gregory Ratoff directed the
film from a screen play by Associ
ate Producer Nunnally Johnson.
Stabilizatioii Sum
WASHINGTON, May 19.-UPV-
President. Roosevelt put his loot
down today ' on' any plan to use
money from the 3, 000,000.009
stabilising fund in a new lending-
spending program.
Without committing himself aa
to the desirability, of additional
pending, the chief execitive said
at his press conference that he
waa opposed to monkeying with
lha .tahlllc&ttAn fnnd. ' 1
There had been authoritative
reports that some administration
followers ia congress and else
where were preparing to submit
for his approval a program for
pending $1,100,000,000 ol the 12,-
000,000,000.
The stabilisation fund la
by the treasury in secret opera-
StTkKl
latloa to foreign currencies. It
was created from the profit the
government reaHied on its geld
holdings when it devalued the dot
lar In 1934.
Pewdleton Leader Dies
PENDLETON, May -0-tfVVk-
Um ef heart disease. Lawreaee G.
Frasier, 71, director of grounds
a?A- i- Jt mm mm A aa aII Van j-aavaa
busiaesa man, died in the office of
his book store today.
Call Board
BTATB
today Robert Taylor, .Wal-
lace Beery aad Florence
Rice in ".tana up ana
Fight," and Dick Powell,
01iva DeHavtlland ia "Hard ?
to Get". .
Thursday Doable bill, Doro-
thy Larnour, Ray MMJaadln .
vner .aaaia i-ove," aau ..-
"I Aa A Crimiaal," with
John Carroll.
GRAND .
Today "Rose of Washington
with Tyroae Power. ?
- Alice rmjm ana aijvimvu. -
Saturday Jane . Withers la
"The Boy Friead." .
' . ' " " - '
' VtATKiVftV.
Today Doable bill, "The Har-
dys Ride High," with Mick-
ey Rooney aad Lewis Stone
and Toreby Runs tor May-
or" with Glehda Farrell and
Barton' MacLane. "'''...
Wedneadav D o n b 1 e bill
"Love Affair' with Charles
Boyer and Irene Dunne and
"Sweepstakes Winner" with
Marie Wilson and Johnnie
Davis.
CAPITOL, -v .
Today Doable bin, ."Yoa
Can't Get Away with Mnt
der" with Humphrey Bo-
gart; aad' Gale Page aad
"The Eagle aad the Hawk"
&ii2iLi
Cary Great and "The Lone
Ranger. -
Wednesday Double bill,
"Sorority House" with Ann
' Shirley and James Elllsba
: and James Cagney in "The
v. v - 5 nniTVwnnn
Today Double bill, Joe S.
Brown la ."The Gladiator
'U with' Maa MounUin " Dean
i aad Jaae. Travis aad "Tom
, ; ; Sawyer Detective".; with
: Donald O'Connor and Bill .
-"COOk.''. ' - -r -
Wednesday Double bill, Ed-
lth Vallowa la "The IJttla
Adventuress" and. "Adven-
t tare la Sahara" with Paul
i Kelly and Henry Gordon, i .
Trlday Double- bill, Mickey
i '. . Rooney aad Wallace Beery .
- ia "SUblematea" aad "Ride
T A Crooked Mile" with Akin
' Tamlreff and Frances
- Farmeri-.v'''-"- -4 ; e
. . ' .
- 1UiAY ;-"
i wTfijRs
'
i
i
i
i
'
'- 'i . '-45: .
' . ".V i
-: - -v v.-x:- ::'.-::.-. --:.,. ." v ''---..: ...:,':
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y;"..-) ,-:-- x - . y .s-..
' :'- -' : " Y-:.'"": , " ' " ' A '. V "
JHe's Her maa! Tyrone. Poarer
"Roue of Washington Square,
Al Jolsoa helps them sing back
dayvr ', .
-:.r :iv':CMsm- -
llia ; :
,.,-; ' '
' .
..':''. V
. .
- . - i.
Wallace Beery, Floreace Rice and
Joyoas sceae ia "Stand Up aad
theatre. Oa the sane bin Is Dick
Ta Get." '
Runaway Girls -
Found in Dallas
DALLAS Peggy Lee Zorn,
10. aad Yfes-n-a httttiaa. 1C. who
fa Jest tikeir hes ia Oregon
2Jt a eeavle f days ago, were
He OMRer Neu4eld Friday
awteneea. K A aadersteod that
v7,i .-t fi t
wiA i>imi. m7r tkaiA. Thu-
aad stent friday ia
I I "1 -
Their paraajs were aoMfiee
aad easts fer tie girls late Fri
day, afteraeea.
CaiJs Qnm&ab
FroamNYFa
JEJmSON Mies Louise
Looser, who is vierttag the New
York world's lair, was thrilled.
aa well as her raadmother. Mrs.
Fred Loooey , I a t a r d a y when
Loaise talked to her by telephone
I from New . York.-Louise jwoh in
telephftne veahlbit,' entitling
ssr to a tree caH anywhere in the
United aiates. She ; chose t6 call
her pareala, Mr. and Mrs.. Herbert
Looaey, bat, tAey were V not "at
home, so she ealHd : her . grand-
parcts leme.'
; The eaH waj
was the first made to
o,.--- fair.
Mission Dottom
Grwut Feted
MISSION BOTTOM The 1 un
ion af the Oregon School of Beau
ty Culture of Salem were hostes
ses for the Jaae graduatioa class
at Mission Bottom school ground
Thursday .night at a picnic
The honor gwests . were Ellen
Boock, Gene Hoffman, V e r e a a
Eastmaa," Shirley Keen, Adeline
Pade, Dorothy N,ewawanger, Miss
Addy. r,. . ... i---,-
; - ". .
Salmon Bake June 4
IROSEBURG, May td.-(JPy-Th
Roseburg Rod aad Gua club set
This wni be Ue lOta'ant
nirersary of the event
CLUBBERS HAVE PICNIC
. SUBLIMITY Members' of Ue
4H sewing dab of the Sublimity
school escorted by their teacherx.
Kiss' Marie Zorn, held aa all-day.
pkalc recently at Silver Creek
parar. : :i feu .vN''
i i m mi i
i.i
TODAY -M0N;; TUES.
T!wo :K Fe-itnres 15c . ,
Coatinaous Today rft te iiJtf.:
. X4 .i-l'
'in
ll.. iM
And 2ad
Featare
v.
j:
i
iCJULw-WU
y Also Cailoe'aad7tewa
EI
aad. Alice Faye are stars agata la
now playing at the Grand theatre.
the' song bits of today aad yeeter-
- 'v4.-,-- '
Robert Taylor are pteSeed from a
Fight openiag today at the State
Powell aad Olivia Deavillaad la
Relipoiu School
To Start Monday
ST. LOUIS A two weeks' re
ligious summer school will start
here Mob day, May 22, taught by
the sisters of St. Mary's, Beaver-
toa.
School closed here Wednesday
with aa all-day picnic on the
school grounds. In the afternoon- a
sau game was enjoyed, also a
i If. health program.
The program: Song, piano,
Theresa Manning: reading. Leona
Newcomer; number, first and sec
ond grades; song, fourth and fifth
grade girls; "Simon the Pieman,"
Intermediate grades; song, sev
enth grade boys; chalk talk, Allen
Newcomer aad Ivan Rotfge; health
numbers by Buddy Rush, Shirley
Ronge and Videll Kholer; guitar
music, Allen Newcomer.
Rlission Unit Meets ."
WOODBURN The Presbyte,
rian Mieeionary society - met' In
the church Wedaesday af teraooh
wna Mrs. Olive Smith' preaiding.
Taking - part ia the' -- program
were Mrs. Burt Byewr Mrs. rg
Tbv Zollinger1 and . Mrs." Jane
Mack.,
CONTEfUOUS TODAY TO 11
NOW SHOWING i
2 ; MALN FEATURES
Mfcsey's free Sfefsf
"TUt it AROy 8
HIDE fffGf!"
uatsirrnz sHayttnn
Pies 2nd Featare
a araaaBB ....-- -t
"f a y lifi
.-..
?- 'c i
a-Mw-aNapaa-a -''
f ) ;
It .. : . . . VMM WHBw w
Goal Yisioned
- s-
In Art Drive
Art Center Subscriptions
Reach $1&43; Goal of
: j $25W Ir Needed
New members of each mem
bership class were' reported - at
a recent meeting of the boird of
directors of the Salem Art Cen-'
ter. j I The current membership
drive marks, the end of the first '
year's j work Ff or the Art Center
and 'will provide funds i for its
continuance during another year.
V. E.l. Kuhn, president of tbe
board, and Val Clear, director
bt the center, announce that ton'
tal 'subscriptions to date - amount
to S1845.84. i P
The laat report' shows that
nearly all of last year's contrib
utors have renewed their pledce
and many new persons have
joined. In the class of sponsors.'
who contribute $20 or more a
year, are three new members
Mrs.' Russel Catlin. Lenore J.
Weller and the Salem Women's
club. Sustaining members pay
810 a year and new .members in.
this class are: Mrs. Clifford
Brown, Dr. W. B. Morse, Mrs.
Burton A. Myers and W. C".
Winslow. . . W
Contributing members u b-
scribe f 5 a year. The most re
cent contributors axe: Col. C. A.
Robertson,- Clough-Barrick com
pany, Yeater A Rush, Mr. F.
W. Durbin, Grace A. Gilliam,
Columbia Food store, Bruno Art
Studio, Elliott Printing house
and Mrs. Chester Cox.
' " -Many Annual - Members
i A large group of new annual
members is reported. Tbeee
memberships cost 12 and tbe
liat Includes: Mrs. R. P. Boise,
Dr. W. W. Baum, Daphne C.
Baum, Albert Gille, Mrs. Law
rence Maves, Mrs.' Charles Kin-ser,-
Mrs. R. E. Mything, Mrs.
Saul Janx, Mrs. H. E. Jorhim
sen, Mrs. M. C; Findley, Mrs.
F. H. Thompson, Russel. Varney
Murdock, J. Lyman Steed, Mrs.
Mary Bayne, Joseph B. Felton,1"
Mrs. William Hamilton. John H.
Pomeroy, Nathalie E. Panek, Dr.!;
Marion Follls, Margaret Kelly,'
J. R. Devers, Dr. Louis B. :
Schoel, Dr. A. W. Woodmansee,
Merrill D. Ohling. Gevurtz Furn
iture company. Dr. Conrad A.
Loehner, Dwight Lear, J. Vinton
Scott, M. B. Fidler, Feltelsen
Brothers and J. M. Clifford.
Subsrlbers are those who con
tribute less than $2. The, most
recent additions to this list are:
Frieda Tredun and T. Harold
Tomlinson.
Unique among th subsrlbers
are two little girls who ran ex
citedly into the Art Center one
afteraooa saying. "We want to
join the Art Center. We heard
the Art Center aeeded money, so
we had a doll .how and raised
f 1.7S. Mere it U."
Otto Paulas, first vice presi
dent, states that though the
contributions are . coming in
slowly he feels certain that the
necessary auota of S250S dol
lars will be reached. .
coNTTxrors today a to n
TODAY - MON.1- TUES.
: Two Bijr Futures' k
Vitsi
it I U 1.-LT aAUf i.-4 Ui..
a.t-aaa-Paaasaat-w:.
- .FIXS tXD HIT
Plas Serial
INEllAKGErtRnJES
rVAGAnr,
"?-y L-,
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No waiter what - the scales1
snmstiliarrWe-rtVCif 1
EVGLE '
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