PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. SATURDAY. FEB. 17, 1945
From Albany y
In Torrid Game
Albany's tenacious Bulldogs cut
an Imposing Bend lead down to
one point In the final seconds pf
play in an lnterdlstrlct basket
ball game here last night, but
failed to connect In a final flurry
of shots and were defeated by the
Bears 41 to 40 In one of the most
torrid games seen on the Bend
floor this season. The two teams
will renew their trans-mountain
fued tonight, with Referee Don
Fawcett of Portland the 11th man
on the floor, and prospects are
that fans are in for another wilt
ing evening.
Bend started strong against the
Bulldogs, sinking four free throws
and a field shot, then Coach Clyde
Martin sent an entirely new Al
bany on the floor. From then on
the Bears had plenty of trouble,
and the lead alternated for two
full quarters. At the end of the
first quarter the Bears held a
one point lead, 9 to 8; and the
halftime score was 18 to 17 in
favor of the Bears. : All but five
of Albany's 17 first half points
were made by Al Hassman, husky
Junior, whose total for the even
ing was 12. The Bears must have
decided between halves to watch
Hassman, for in the last half he
jailed to score a single point.
Bears Get Moving '
The Bears' stepped out In the
IUI1U IfUttllCl, Willi lllilli, TYUIAI
and Rasmussen adding points, by.
two. pnee Bend was ll points
ahead of the Linn county boys,
and at the end of the third quarter
the Bears held a 35 to 8 lead.
It was the Bulldogs who turned
on the heat in the fourth Quarter,
with Ruckerti Workman, Ohling
and Zarones hitting the target,
In that quarter, Bend was held
to six points, while Albany was
tucking away 12 counters. When
the Bend lead was cut to one
point, with seconds left to play,
bedlam broke loose in the gym
masium. The out-of-dound breaks
favored Bend In the final hectic
seconds, and the game ended be
fore the Albany artillery could
again be trained on the Bend bas
ket. Bears Slow Down . '
Bend's near defeat in the final
minute of play was largely due
to. a sudden letdown suffered by
the Bears, as the Bulldogs swung
Into high gear.
Fawcett handled the game alone
and called 25 fouls, far bclgw the
47 foul record of last week when
PrinevUle and Bend engaged In a
rugged contest oh the local floor.
Fawcett, who has handled many
of the Portland high school games,
had the situation well under con
trol. . In the preliminary, Bend high
school gills' baskothall teams en
gaged in a close battle, final score
of which was 19 to 18. Music for
the game was provided by the
Bend high school band, directed
by C. Dale Robblns.
Lineups Given
Thellneups: '
Bend (41) ' (40) Albany
Rasmus'en (10) F Erb
James (5)... F....15) Workman
Murphy (3) C....U2) Hassman
Smith (8) G (2) Nouman
Wlrtz (9) G (5) Zarones
Substitutes: Bend Hawes (2),
Plath (4), Moore. Albany Ruck
ert. (6), Halbig (4), Ohling (6),
Blanchard, Easthurn. Referee,
Don Fawcett, Portland.
Turner Is Victor
In Portland Fight
Portland. Old. Feb. 17 (tiv
Ring-wise Leo (Tho Lion) Turner
had Just too much, savoy in his
fistic gluts last night and pound
ed out an easy decision over
young John L. Sullivan, Port
land's up and coming light heavy
weight.
The negro bolter who spotted
his Irish opponent some six
pounds, plastered Sullivan from
plllor to post In the last four heats
to win going away.
Johnny Suarcz, Oregon welter
weight champion, scored his
lourth straight victory since com
ing to this state when he rocked
, to sleep Joey Parsons, Portland
fireman, in tho third canto ot the
schemilcd 10-round soml-wlndup.
In two preliminary battles.
nave Johnston, lflS, knocked out
Tommy Orrln, 200, in tho second
round, and Ia'c Sherlock and Lll'
Abner staged a Donnyhrook with
Lee snatching the verdict.
The card drew a $3,591 house,
March Field Men
Win Hoop Title
Fresno, Feb. 17 mi The March
Field Filers last night won the
basketball championship of the
Fourth air force. by edging out
Goiger Field, Spokane, Wash., 41
40 In a game that was In doubt up
to the final whistle.
Pete Cramer's long shot In the
last 30 seconds of play decided the
game In favor of the southern Cal
lfornlans, who won the title In
two straight victories.
Dick Hatfield of Geigor was
high scorer with 1U points. Cra-
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Office phone 71 Re. Phone 1-W
Out Our Way
ii imi.j L III 1 - " t
Today's Sport Parade
' By Jack Cuddy ' ;
' ' (United Preu 8tf( Corrwpondent)
New York, Feb. 17 OB Sam
Breadon, owner of the St. Louis
Cardinals, spoke hesitantly. He
seemed uncertain about confiding
his "obsession" to a reporter. In
the long d a u s o s between his
words, thq wintry wind could be
heard past winddWs of his room,
In the hotel New Yorker.
Breadon and tho reporter were
alone In the room that night, last
December.. Manager Billy South
worth of the champion Cardinals
and a couple of St. Louis news
paper men had Just gone out the
door, after a lengthy gab fest. Ap
parently it was this conversation
that had primed BreaddVi for his
intimate talk with the reporter.
Much of the conversation had been
about Southworth'. son, an army
aviator.
Breadon middle-sized, slightly
florid, and gray-haired nervously
adjusted his blue bathrobe about
his pajama-clad body, and leaned
iorwara ma ohulr. He said,
mayner . snouion t taiK aoout
this but It's becoming ' an ob
session with me, It's on my mind,
more ana more, xou Know
Sputhworth and, his son.
In my long years of dealing
with human beings, I have never
seen two persons so attached to
one another as Billy and young
Billy. Their lives are so wrapped
together that they seem to live
not only for each other, hut
through each, other. I mean that
each seems to got his inspiration
ni unve irom Hie oiner.
"When young Billy first went
mer paced tho winners with 11
points, most of them gained on
long shots.
Fight Results
(Br United PreM)
New York, l Madison Square
Garden) Danny Bartriold, 138,
Brooklyn, outpointed llumberto
Xavala, 134-14, Mexico City, (10).
Boston Roddy Evans, 164,
Hackensaok, N. J., knocked out
P o r d e n a Smit h, iri), Sydney
Mines, N. S., Up).
Worcester, Mass. Al (Dummy)
Davis, 151, Brooklyn, knocked out
Roger Marquette, 159, Montreal,
(li.
Detroit Maxle Shapiro, 134.
Iew ork, outpointed Ruby Gar
cia, 132'., Now York (10).
Cowboys Victors
In Redmond Clash
I'rlnevllle, Fob. 17- 1'iinevillc's
Cowboys, potent Central Oregon
oHSKotiNiu loam that was nosed
out by the rejuvenated Bend Lava
Hears hi a close battle last week
regained midstate prestige here
last night by winning from the
Ucdmund Panthers, 28 to 1!). Red
mond took an early load over the
rugged Cowboys, but the Pan
thers wore unable to maintain tho
pace. The halftime score was
Brooks'Scanlon Quality
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company Inc.
overseas in '42, I believe I be
gan thinking about this close
father-son tie, because I noticed
the strain on his dad a tenseness
he always tried to hide. And then
I began1 wondering:. What will
become of Billy, senior, If any
thing happens to his boy?
"Thoughts are peculiar things.
Sometimes they start small like a
snowball and run, down the hill of
your brain, getting bigger and
bigger, until they crowd out al
most everything else In your head.
Well, that's what happened to me.
For the past year this concern
over Billy and his. boy has been
on my mind constantly, like a
dreadful load,
"I've been fearful of the news
papers; fearful of the telephone,
and particularly afraid of read
ing the bad news in Billy's face.
I've kept hoping and even pray-'
ing don't let anything happen to
young Billy don't let anything
happen to young Billy . . ." : .-.
Yesterday Manager Billy South
worth stood on the shore of Rikers
island channel. Just north of New
York's La Guardia field. He gazed
sadly out over the wind-swept
waters to'au area marked by
four tossing buoys. He had boon
Informed that 30 feet below the
surface lay the wreckage of (he
B-2B superfortress that younn
Billy MaJ. William Brooks South-
worm had piloted to his death.
Manager South worth seemed
stunned. He acted like a man in a
daze, and a reporter standing near
him remembered what Breadon
had asked In December: "What
will become of pilot Southworth If
nis co-pilot goes ?
Prlnevlllo 12, Redmond 8.
It was a "home game" for Red
mond, a team which this year is
without a home court, due to the
destruction of tho Redmond union
high school gymnasium by fire
last spring.
Two Bend Boys
Meet on Luzon
. Pfe. Phillip Hensloy and Pvt
Jack Blind recently mot on Luzon
relatives here have learned. Phil,
his mother, Mrs. Ralph Hensloy,
said, today, was particularly thrill
ed as Jack was tho first Bend man
he had met in the year he has
been overseas. Phil participated in
the Guam, Palau, Ormoe and
Leyte actions before reaching Lu
zon.
Pvt. Blind, who vnterrd the
service last .nine, went overseas
in mid-December with an Infantry
unii. mo was encamped vuui a re
placement for the 77th division
Phil's division when the meeting
occurred. His wife and small
daughter reside in Bond with his
sister, Mrs. Ellis Marr.
CH.Ull" (.KANDI ATHKK
Austin, Tex. ur Veteran Tex
as legislator Rep. B. J. Loven
decker claims ho has more grand
children than any of his associat
es In tho Ioxas House. Lcyen
decker, near -octogenarian from
Laredo, recently passed out cigars
in honor of the birth of his 30th
grandchild. Dean of the legis
lators, Leyendoeker also has 13
greatgrandchildren.
ByJ.R.Willhmi
Warriors Beat
Ephrata Quintet
Fort Lewis, Wash., Feb. 17 IB-
The Fort Lewis Warriors kept
up their blistering pace in the
Ninth Service command basket
ball tournament last night, taking
a 59-45 decision .f rom Ephrata air
oase.
Gall Bishop scored 21 points as
the Fort Lewis gang found the
going rough until the last few
minutes. Halftime score was 23-21
for Fort Lewis, . . '-, '
In other games, McCaw General
hospital drubbed the 29th Engi
neers, 68-47, and Camp George
Jordon whipped Fort George
Wright, 57-47.
In afternoon games. Fort Lewis
defeated Fort George Wright, 79
31; the 29th Engineers squeezed
by Barnes General hospital and
Lphrata beat McCaw hospital. 47-
33.
Madigan General hospital forv
,.-nc:u tu auij ucuigc dumuill
Four teams. Fort G e o r e a
Wright, iMadiganj hospital.,' E9CJ
engineers and Fort George
Wright were eliminated by their
second defeat in the double elim
ination tournament.
Grange Hall
Grange Hall. Feb. 17 (Sneclal)
A large crowd gathered at the R.
I. Hamby home Wednesday night
for a farewel party for the Eddie
Williamson family, who are leav
ing soon for Sunnyside, Wash.
The evening was spent playing
games. A gut was presented from
the group tollowed by a supper.
Mrs. Mary McFadden and Mrs.
Jane Gary of Bend spent Friday
with Mrs. R. I. Hamby.
Approximately 40 friends of the
L. W. Nolan family surprised
incm wun a larewell at their
homo Friday night. Games were
played, refreshments served and
a large lace tablecloth presented
irom me group, ivir. and Mrs.
Nolan and family are moving to
Powell Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamby ot
Vancouver, Wash., arrived Mon
day to spend the week at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. 1. Hamby.
War Briefs
(Hy United Pr)
Pacific Japanese report Amor
can troops land on Iwo Jima, 750
miles south of Tokyo, paratroous
dropping on Corregidnr.
luistoni l'"ront-Kod army van
guards break through to Neisse
river, 12 miles from Cot thus on
southern aproaches to Berlin.
Western Front - Canadian First i
army advances in drive on Ruhr.
Italy Fifth and Eighth artnv
patrols maintain contact with en
emy.-
1RONSI KN WIN
Vancouver. B. C. Feb. 17
The Seattle Ironmen of tho Pa-
cific Coast Hockey league defeat-1
od the touring junior Edmonton
(..mutilans 150 last night before
1,000 fans. ,'
ALLEY OOP
-r
jjj "Ul. 'JfLJ V M
rjir lli,-Jf OOOLAI1 i.
DYA THINK T OH.SURE... THIS IS A
OOOLALL. SHE AUWAVS SURPRISE!
FIND OOP DID HAVE THE
L FOR US? IMDIAN SIGN ,VT"fA
XL. ti COOLKS FIRST ACT U? , JT 4;jtf
C Rj" UPON HER RETURN TO YT A'- 4trh
L ft PREHISTORIC MOO WAS (a lx $rrh
XvTt fit 10 ENLIST THE0 ( ?)V -?-
AID OF QUEEN v ''p At'' 'PlWJ&
Key Hoop Battle
Billed for Teams
Corvallis, Oregon, Feb. 17 IP
In a "game of games" in which
anything can and probably will
happen, Oregon State's Beavers;
will clash with the northern dl-
vision leading Oregon University
hoopmen here tonight.
The battle is tabbed as the "key"
affair in the 1945 league chase
which was made tighter than a
pullman window with Oregon
State's upset triumph over the
Rambling Ducks last weekend.
In snite of their surprise 55-51
win last week, the Beavers are I
I slated as the underdogs tonight
with reports from the webioot
camp that all league leaders are
back in top physical condition
after hitting a low ebb because of
injuries and sickness last week.
, If the Beavers can score again
tonight, they will move into a
first place deadlock with the
i Ducks and make the pennant race
look like this:
- Data Given
W. L. Pet.'
Oregon ...8 5 .615
Oregon State 8 5 " " .615
Wash. State ..7 5 .583
However, a Duck victory would
knock the speedy Oregon Staters
right out of the running and put
the Oregon Cagemen in a very
solid spot with but two battles
left on their slate. An Oregon
vicory would make the standings
look like this;
W. L. Pet.
Oregon 9 4 ; .692
Wash. State ..7 5 .583
Oregon State 7 6 .538
The game offers an almost un
precedented angle In northern
division history with the report
from the Duck camp that coach
"Honest John" Warren is planning
to send a zone defense against the
Beavers in an effort to keep their
galloping offense In low gear.
History shows that since Slats
Gill came to Oregon State as
mentor, the Beavers have always
been the team to slow the battle
down to a walk while the uregons,
particularly the national champ
ions of 1938, have been noted for
their mile-a-minute pace.
Big Duel Due
An extra highlight to the bat
tle, minimized by the Importance
of the victory, is me scoring ouei
between Dick Wilkins, sharp
shooting Duck forward and "Red"
Rocha, 6-foot 8-inch high scoring
Beaver pivot man. Both men
stand a chance to crack the north-1
em division scoring record. In
the last game, Wlikins topped
Kocha, scoring is points 10 xo .
counters for the "Red'
Probable starting lineups are:
Oregon State:,- Ted Heningsen
and Bob Labhart, forwards: "Red''
Rocha, center; and Bernie Mc
Grath and Larry West, guards.
Oregon: Dick Wilkins and Del
Smith, forwards: Ken Hays, cen
ter; and Bob Hamilton and Jim
Barrlet, guards.
Huskies Victors L
Over Gonzaga '5'
Seattle, Feb. 17 m The Wash
ington Huskies defeated Gonzaga
university last night, 37-30, in the
first of a two-game series.
Washington led all the way as
Coach Hcc Edmundson substitut
ed liberally throughout the con
test. High for Washington was Norm
Carnovale with 10 points, followed
by Larry Newsome with seven.
Vern Treadwell was high for the
Buldogs with nine points, follow
ed by Dale Bly and Norm Hen
wood with five each.
HIGH SCIIOL BASKETBALL
(By Unitrd 1'n-wO
Washington 42, Franklin 20.
Jefferson 41, Grant 31.
Lincoln 51, Sabln 36.
Commerce 31, Benson 22.
Estacada 37, Hill Military 17.
Parkrose 48, Sandv 24.
Vernonia 2S, Rainier 22.
McMinnville 55, Tigard 37.
Hood River 40, Rufus 33.
Columbia Prep 29, Central Cath
olic 20.
Springfield 3(, Cottage Grove
31.
Tillamook 43, Forest Grove 30.
Milton-Freewatcr47, The Dalles
42.
Bend 41. Albany 40.
' Junction City 29, Roscburg 23.
STOCKSIEN MEET IIEKK
Members of the Arnold Cattle
and Horse association were sched
uled to meet this afternoon in the
offices of the Deschutes national
forest, for the purpose of electing
olfieors and members of an ad-j
visory board. The meeting was
called to fill several vacancies j
caused by the moving of some of I
the officers from the district. I
GET INTO
VOUR WAR-PAINTA FOR THE
GAL...IFOUR MEN
(-AM eo TO WAH,
Loudspeaker
(Signal Corps photo Jrutii JVEA)
To supplement their own shorter-range
artillery, the U . S.
Army has brought to eight-inch ,
:Navy rifles for use on the West
ern Front The "big boomer"
shown above is ready for test- ,
ing after having been set up In
an orchard in France, prepara
tory to blasting the German
Westwall. '
Major's Body
Not Yet Located
New York, Feb. 17 U William
(Blllv) Southworth. manager of
the St. Louis Cardinals, awaited
today the recovery of the bodyof
his son. Maj. William B. South
worth, 27, pilot of a B-29 which
crashed into Flushing bay.
bouthworth, who arrived from
i Columbus, O., last night, was
! shown the spot where the plane
j sank Thursday after his son, the
pjjol, tried unsuccessfully to land
it on La Guardia field with one
motor gone,
Four other army air force men
'died with Maj. Southworth. Five
members of the ten-men crew
were rescued by harbor police
when the Superfortress overshot i
tha iwjlu-and crashed Into the, bay.
i., Attempts to raise the plane's
wreckage and recover the ; five
bodies were suspended last night
because of tides. Army officials
said they would resume gappluig
today.
Combat Veterans
Maj. Southworth was holder of
the distinguished flying cross and
the air medal with oak leaf clus
ters. He was a veteran of 25 mis
sions since he left a promising
professional baseball . career to
join the army in 1910.
The four other missing were:
1st. Lt. Carl D. Magee, co pilot,
Los Vages, Nev.; 1st Lt. Martin
Ll Cursi, Hulbertson. N. Y.; 2nd
Lt. Ralph L. Stickle, Butler, N. J.,
and SSgt. Joseph Yarbroudl, Jam
aica, N. Y.
The plane, bound for' Florida,
crashed a few minutes after tak-
ing off from Mitchell field.
Nazi Withdrawal
From Italy Likely
Rome, Feb. 17 Kli Lt. Gen.
Murk W. Clark, commander of al
lied troops in Italy, told the peo
ple of northern Italy in a special
message last night that German
withdrawal from their country ap
peared "more and more likely."
The message, quoted by the
Rome radio in a broadcast report
ed by tho FCC, said the withdraw
al might be planned in view of
allied advances on the eastern and
western fronts.
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
-
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHIT'S
...
THATS RIGHT,
ZEL. WE'RE
( NOW HOW
I VLIKETHAT!)
HEADED
I FRONT TO
SEE WHAT
MA WALKS
i tfcA.vt.t3 nj
I I C CI ATI -
Fife' H
-KBND-
Voice of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
TONIGHTS FROGBAM :
5:00 Word of Life ...... 4
SSO-y-Detroit Symphony i ;,
" ': Orchestra : T' T
6:30 News - - , - . ' ' '
1 6:45rr-Mutual Musical ' ;
7:00Moment of Reverie ;
7:15-iSammy Kaye's Orchestra i
7:30 Red Ryder ,,
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air .
9:00 Glenn Hardy News ;
9:15 Enoch Light's Orchestra '
9:30 George Basle's Orchestra.
9:45 George Paxton's
: 5 Orchestra
10:00 Harold Stern's Orchestra
SUNDAY, FEB. 18 1
8:00 -Wesley Radio League - I
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Pilgrim Hour . . ; ,' i s
9:30 Lutheran Hour ' i , i
10:00 Glenn Hardy News ? -;
10:15 Enoch Light's Orchestra
10:30 Hookey Hall
ll:'00V-Baptist Church Services -12:00
Harry Horlick ; ;. '
12:15 Voice of Dairy Farmer
12:30 Voice of Missionary
Baptist
1:00 Your America
1:30 What's the Name of.
That Song?
2:00 Let's Face the Issue
2:30 Ave Maria Hour -
3:00 Quick As a Flash
3:30 Canary Pet Shop
3:45 Dick Brown
4:00 Cleveland Symphony . ,
; Orchestra i '
5:00 Bert Hirsch & Magic Violin
5:J5--Pentecostal Mission
5:45 Gabriel Heatter
6:00 Joe Relchman's Orchestra
6:15 Four Aces ,
6:30 Cedric Foster. f
6:45 Ships of War
7:00 Earl Wilson i
' 7:15 The Lady Marine , :
7:30 First Christian Hour
8:30 Nick Carter
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
i 9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Human Adventure
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival
, Hour
MONDAY, FEB. 19 -7:00
Neris , .,
7:15 American Folk Singers
7:30 Maxine Keith ;
7:45 Morning Melodies : " '
7:5f News ; '
8:00 Eton Boys ' '(
8:15 News
8:30 Take it Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Western Music
8:55 Lanny and Ginger
POST-WAR HOME
OWNERS
Important blueprints for the building of your
home for after-the-war occupancy are the Bonds
you've been buying to effect a quicker Victory.
KEEP THEM, and you will be keeping faith with
those who make every sacrifice on the battle
field! KEEP THEM and you will realize greater
post-war benefits in terms of home ownership.
Buy Bonds Now
Plan Now
Build Later
3 1 8 Greenwood
H-FS WE
BUT KfKinMFW
RF RVj
'JUMPINV
UIKLO, tolM' I 11
GEE!
DANGEROUS
H-FS
Ninw. ri rr
SAKES ALIVE
l WONT BE
LONG TILL
WE LL BE
FIVEJ
1340 .
Kilocycle!
, 9:00 William Lang & The News
9:15 Songs From Morton'
Downey
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old- Family Almanac J f
10:00 Glenn Hardy News -10:15
LunchVon With Lopez
10:45 News of Prlneville
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Liim 'N Abner
12:00 Campus Freshmen
12:10 Sports Yarns
12:15 Music A La Carter
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour "
1:00 Johnny Long's Orchestra
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfield
1:30 Tommy Harris Time .
2:00 Home Demonstration ;
agent '
2:15-r-Melody Time '
2:45 Tommy Reynolds'
Orchestra
3:00 Griffin Reporting
, 3:15 Concert Hall .
i 3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
1 4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Back to the Bible
. 4:45 Coronet Story Teller
. 4:50 Musical Interlude
4:55 Central Oregon News .
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman .
5:30 Tom Mix . ?
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Stories from Real
Life
6:30 Music for Worship
7:00 Soldiers of the Press . '
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30-r-Lone Ranger
8:00 Library Hour
8:15 Nell Bondshu's Orchestra
8:30 Michael Shane ,
9:00 Glen Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown .
. 9:30 George Paxton's Orchestra
9:45 Eddie Rogers' Orchestra .
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Sherlock Holmes
STARTS DAY WITH SONG '
Austin, Tex. Wi Rep. Sam Sel.
lers, Waco, believes that fellow
members of the Texas House oi
Representatives should have a
few tunes on which to start their
daily lawmaking :routine. So Sel
lers has organized a quartet with
Keps. William uaivin Montgom
ery, Houston; Paul Counts, Miner
al Wells, and Mainor Westbrook,
Magnolia Springs. Westbrook's
secretary is accompanist for the
quartet.
Phone 110
3v V. T. HAMLIN
- 115
rHAM("F WF'I I (THfiT'S
Rl IM IMTTI . 'A rHAMTF.
A LEMIAN THEM DOPES
patkol: I JUST HAP I A
TArt.'
4