THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1951
PAGE TWO
Coast League's
Are Disappointed
Bv
(Unl'.td Prmi Snorta Wrlttr)
San Franclsoo, April 21 IFI
Paying customers In the Pacific
Cousl league, few, though tliey
have been so far, nave to Inject
more gusto Into their "root, root,
root for the home team" baseball
song.
The tune Is an much a part of
the national pastime as are pea
nuts ; And blue-garbed umpires.
But it Isn't producing the way
Its authors planned, unless the
home-towners get" -urged on to
victory i . . ,-.-.,'
To make a point,' we refer o
last flight's diamond demonstra
tions'! which the resident tilnes
receipted for four close defeats.
The Toss most distressing to
provincials was Portland's 6 to 2
setbMk in 13 innings. The Beav
ers lost to 1 Seattle after their
Marino Pleretti had held the Suds
to two ' runs, through ' twelve
frajnes: '
.Others Meet Same Fate
Other PCL hosts met the same
fate, though it took visiting clubs
onlv regulation nine-inning dis
tances, to do the Jobs. Oakland
whtnDed 'San Francisco 9 to 7;
Hollywood's Vic Lombard! won
his first game in two years as
the Stars stopped Los Angeles.
6 to 5, and Sacramento captured
Us fifth straight in defeating San
Diego, 7 to 4. -. v
Bud Sheely,. Seattle catcher,
pave Pieretti's fans e full treat
ment at Portland. The. Sud re
ceiver laced out a home run in
the seventh -frame to tie the con
test and send it into extra innings.
Then he clouted one of throe
Rainier doubles in the thirteenth
to wrap up the contest for Seat
tle. .
The spunky Sacramento Solons
came from, behind to whin the
Padres. A rejuvenated Kenny
Gables tossed the victory for the
Sacs to record his fourth straight
triumph of the season.' Gables,
a cast-off hurler, was shunned
by most PCL teams because,
franklv, they didn't think Or Ken
neth Harlin could pitch.
-,.' Game Weird
Lombnrdi, a clever lefthander,
staggered . to. . Hollywood's win
over the Angels. It was his first
sticcefsul pitching effort since
the 1949 season, when he won five
and lost five, for the, Pittsburgh
Pirfitcs. '
- The - Oakland-San Franc iscb
game was a weird one. There
were errors, walks, wild pitches,
balks, passed balls -and 27 hits
that helped keep the game going
for three hours and two minutes.
Among .the 27 safeties were five
home runs, stroked by Oaks Eddie
Malone and Bert Haas n4. Seals
Ray Orteig,' Jack Graham and
Buster-Adams. .
FormerChampion
To Compete Here
; An entry blank for the motor-i-cycle
hill climb to be. held Sun
day at the Ox ranch was receiv
ed today from Casey Jones, for
mer national champion, who is
known in racing and hill-climb,
ing circles . as "The Springfield
Express."
His entry brings to three the
.number of national champions
who will appear in the climb on
the steep hill west of Bend, at
;1 p. m.- John Martinolich, "the
.Oregon rocket," will arrive In
J3end Saturday with his two spe
cially - built , hillclimbers. -He is
-determined to won over Roy
Burke, who is also a national
champion. ' ' -.
Other experts who will ride' in
clude Ttalph.Mooers,' Bend; Bill
Donaca, Portland; Emil Kreofsky
and Rex Betz, Vancouver, Wash.,
and Joe Neys and Wilbur Han
son, Portland. ', . : '
The hill will be in top shape
for- the- competition, according
to Ed Vessels, referee.
. Sponsors said that spectators
may reach the scene by driving
out the Shevlln park highway
and taking the first road to the
right past the old brick yard, fol
lowing the arrows to the hill.
i. .... .. . .... . -
;:"v,v':r MNFIEI.D WINS - "; - 'r'-:'
. SAlem, April 21 IB Linfield's
Wildcats from McMinnvllle, Ore.,
won their third straight north
west conference baseball game
here yesterday with a'9 to 1 de
cision over Willamette Univer
sity. .; ; ; V'
Stan Blank freshman hurler
for Coach Roy Helser's team,
set the Willamette batters down
with only ilve hits, one a home
run by Dick Brouwer' In ttie fifth
Inning - for .the Bearcats' only
tally- - '
' Llnf icld 1 and Willamette tied
for the conference crown last
year. , f
NAMKIl COACH
North Bend, April 21 iui Bob
Hamilton, former ' all-coast Uni
versity of Oregon basketball play
ers has been appointed head bas
ketball coach and assistant foot
ball coachsat North Bend high
school. Hamilton, coached basket-,
ball two years at Medford, then
w e it to . Lethbridge, Alberta.
Jack Southworth Surprises
Fans With Fine Pitching;
Senators Defeat N. Y. Yanks
t Carl Lundquist
. - ; (United Press Sports Writer)
New Yrok, April 21 Ui?) Pitcher Max Surkont was
making his boss, Billy Southworth, -look like a first rate
prophet today after turning in one of the finest pitching jobs
of the season for the Boston Braves, .
When Southworth was sizing up the Braves in training
camp he pointed to Surkont and said "that guy could turn
my big three pitching staff into a big four." '..-,.-
Southworth then referred to Surkont's 5-2 record com
piled late last season after he came up from the Pacific Coast
league and said that if Surkont had been with the club all year
he would have won 20 games.
The Phillies could verify all of that as painful truth today
for they flailed helplessly at him all afternoon and suffered
a 2 to 1 loss in their home debut as National league champs.
They didn't get a hit until the
sixth and their only run was
unearned in the eighth. Sur
kont struck out six.
Debut Spoiled
The Dodgers also spoiled the
home debut for the Giants in the
Polo grounds behind Don New
combe's five-hit pitching in a 7
to 3 decision.
Brooklyn put over four runs In
the fifth, Jackie Robinson send
ing in two with a bases-loaded
single. Roy Campanella batted
in three runs with a single and
double. Newcombe, warming up
to his task slowly, allowed only
one hit in the final five scoreless
innings. '
. Strang ; armer Gerry Staley
spaced nine hits to pitch the Card
inals to a 5 to 1 victory over the
Cubs last night in the other Na
tional league game. mira-Dase-
man. Eddie Kazan's two run
double featured a four-run fifth
inning rally that beat Johnny
Schmitz. Joe-Garagiola homered
for the Cardinals. . . .
President Truman saw the
Senators win their third straight
opening game for him after he
threw put the first pitch and he
even predicted the final score ex
actly as the Yankees went down
to defeat, 5 to 3. However, he
drew boos from the crowd which
in turn cheered Washington hurl
er Sandy Consuegra's efforts as
he held the world champs to four
hits. It was Mr.- Truman's first
public appearance since he fired
Gem MacArthur.
. 1 . ; . Sims Vlctorhis -
In the night contest, Al Sima
squeezed out of frequent jams as
the Senators ripped rookie Tom
Morgan and swept the double
header -with an 8 to - 4 victory.
Jackis, .Jensen homered for. the
Yankees.. .- - .
The whizzing White Sox scored
their third straight triumph, a
three-hit - 5 to .0 job by Randy
Gumpert over the Tigers at Chi
cago., Chicago scored three runs
in the third inning on one hit and
three Detroit errors.
The Red Sox, who couldn't beat
the Yankees in two starts, found
things .even more disconcerting
when they came home and suffer
ed a 6 to 3 defeat at the hands
of last year's last glace Athletics,
vho hadn't won a game at Fen
way park since the 1948 season.
, Bobby : Feller, looking, as bril
liant as of old, pitched -the In
dians to their third straight vic
tory before an enthusiastic open
ing crowd of 48,316 in Cleveland,
beating the Browns on fivg-hits, 4
to 1, and striking out eight bat
ters. Hank Arft homered to spoil
his shutout Feller's strikeout to
tal equalled - his best for any
game last season. -
Bowling
' SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
. The Sportsman's league ended
its season last night with the
election of officers for the coming
year, followed by a sweepstakes.
New officers are J. Bowles, presi
dent; Lee Galder,.. vice-president;
T.- Vogt, treasurer. '
P. Hensley won the sweep
stakes, with a score of 592. D.
Brown and H. Bostleman tied for
second with 582. J. Bowles took
fourth with 575 and D. Musgrave
tookflfth with 572. .... .
MATCH GAME
CHAMPIONSHIP
' BUI Roller led bowlers in the
qualifying round of the annual
Match Game Championship with
an eight, game total of 1533. He
was followed closely by George
Mirich with 153L
Other qualifiers were Ernie
Cundell, .1521; Ev Olson, 1517;
Howard St ..John; 1488; Henley
Baughn, 1479; and Vern Jackson,
1472. An eighth bowler, Bill Whal
ey, Jr., was seeded into the final
round. .-
, These eight bowlers will play a
four game match with each of the
other finalists. The matches will
begin inext Thursday at 8 p.m.
MAUDLIN LEADS
High qualifiers in the Fishing
derby as' of Friday n'ght finds
Dick Maudlin leading with a 665
total, with Don Ratllff and Art
Hlle tied for second .place with
bVJ. utners still in tne race are
Lee Erlckson. 611, George Marl
ing BlU, E. Miller, bus, kuss Kiel
t97,r Walt Peterson 594, Francis
Murphy 593( Judy Mi'rphy 592,
Van Groos 588, and Bill Sclkcn
574. 1
GoodMoorse telegraph oper
ators could transmit from 40 to
50 words. a minute; automatic
transmission, Introduced in 1941,
handles 100 br more words a minute
Kid Gaviian Wins
From Aldo Minelli
New York, April 21 till Flashy
Kid Gaviian seemed sharp and
ready for his May 18 shot at the
welterweight championship today,
judging from his 10-round victory
over Italy's Aldo Minelli at the
St. Nicholas arena last night.
The bolo-punching Cuban was
unable to stun or drop his heavier
rival, but he so clearly dominated
the action that each of the three
officials awarded Minelli only
three rounds.
Gaviian is scheduled to meet
Johnny Bratton of Chicago for
the welter title at Madison square
garden next month. Bratton is
recognized as champ by the Na
tional Boxing association, but the
New York State Athletic commis
sion has withheld recognition un
til Bratton fights Gaviian,
PILOTS VICTORIOUS
Portland, April 21 itP Portland
university's Pilots swept a double-header
from Vanport college
here yesterday, 16 to 5 and 16
to 8.
Vanport's girl second baseman.
Margaret Dobson, played only in
the first game, getting to bat
three times for two strikeouts
and one fly out to centerf leld.
She- handled two chances in the
field, one assist and one error.
' iff I' ?'V' r J
M l; ' '- I
FOOTSTEPS TO FAME Basketball or baseball, It's just a game
to Princeton's sophomore sensation, Dave Sisler, son of the im
mortal George and brother of the Phillies' Dick. A key man on the,
court, Dave is expected to anchor the Tigers' mound staff this year.;
As a freshman, he gave up two earned runs in 49 innings, tossed '
a no-hit, no-run game,' compiled a 6-0 Tecord. (NEA)
M IfliBBjj
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- BEND'S GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER '
Kf.KCTKICAL CONTRACTORS
888 Wall
BEND
Class A Teams
Compete Today
In Track Events
Eugene, April 21 tut Sixteen
class "A" teams will go into uc
tion in the Hayward relays here
today. Pre-meet favorite was
Medford, which took home the
crown Inst year. '
The Black Tornado has won
the Hayward relays seven out of
.he last nine times.
Yesterday Ashland high school
picked up 38 paints to repeat Its
1950 victory In the class "B" di
vision. Cottage Grove was sec
ond with 30tt. Prineville third
with 27, University high school
of Eugene fourth with 26 and
North Bend and Oakrtdge tied
lor lllth with m.
Pleasant -Hill won the class "C"
championship, taking a long lead
with three running relay victor
ies and completing the day with
38 W points. Gold Hill was second,
Creswell third, Triangle Lake
fourth and Gervais, Bunks nnd
Henley tied for fith place. '
Langer Seta Record '
In the "B" competition yester
day Langer was Ashland's only
first place winner, but other
membeas of the Grizzly team
took sufficient points in other
events to amass the top point
total.
Runners up in the class "B"
competition included Coquille
17b. Estacaaa lovs, Sacred Heart
and Myrtle Point, 11, Molalla and
Crescent City, Calif., 6, Illinois
Valley 5, Tillamook and Dallas
4, Stayton 3ft and Kedmond. 1.
: Runners-up in class "C" includ
ed Bandon, 10. Monroe 3, Lowell
2, Canyonvllle and Chemawa 1,
Shfedd and McKehzie M. ''
-Langer, set a new record for
the relays In the discus event
with a toss of 149 feet 6 inches,
breaking an old mark of 146 feet
2hi inches set by Bob Anderson,
Scappoose.
worth tJenas tnree-man team
set a new record in the shot putt
at 129 feet lift inches, smashing
Junction City's old mark of 128
(Continued on Page 3) ,
Fhone Z78,f;
Sports Parade
By Oscar Krale:
(Unit,
.1 i-i
I'raa Htitiru
Vrllr
New York. April 31 lU'u-Suvon
suicide pitches today substan
tiated the theory of Im missed
Eddie Sawyer Hint his champion
Philadelphia Phillies conceivably
could wind up sixth or worse
in the current National league
ponnant race
Sawyer, the usually bland pilot
of the Fightln' Phils, Isn't wrest
ling a defeatist complex. He's
facing facts and frightening fig
ures spawned by the unimpres
sive debut of Iron Man Houston
ty, his record breaking relief
hurler.
Added td this is 'the start of a
season in which he Is minus the
services of Curt Simmons, now
In service, and the failure of the
Phillies to uncover any bolster
ing pitching aid during spring
truinlng.
Won 17 Last Season
"Look at it this way," Sawyer
expiuinea. "Simmons won 17
games for us-before be left last
season and Konstnnty won 16
games, a large number for a re
lief Ditcher.
"Now, you can hardly expect
a relief pitcher to win more than
10 games for you," ho added. "So
you total the 17 games we'll be
lacking which Simmons won and
six of Konstnnty's, That's a total
of 23 games nnd when you
tnke it either way, It makes a
difference of 46 games.
"Remember," Eddie cautioned
s he did his figuring, "the Pitts
burgh Pirates were only 33 ft
games behind us last year to fin
ish In last place!"
That, by Inference, Indicates
Sawyer's theory thnt unless there
are some changes mnde the Phil
lies could well droi from first to
somewhere deep in the second
division.
May Have Aces
But Sawyer, the man who con
verted the once-futile Phillies In
to a pennant winner, Isn't quit
ting. He mny have a couple of
aces up his sleeve In Ken Helnt
zelman and Russ Meyer. Both of
them were disappointments last
season, but may spring back to
put new hope into the Phillies.
"I'm looking for both of them
to take up some of the slack,"
Sawyer said, "but ..."
It's a big "but," too. For Kon
stanty started to live up to Saw
year's expectations of a back
sliding season bs he made his
debut against the Dodgers.
Taking that long walk from
the bull pen which he made a
record number of 74 times last
season. Konstanty went in against
the podgers In the ninth inning
with a one run lead. He made
seven pitches and lost the game.
Vandals Defeated
Bv Oreqoh State
Corvallls, April 21 Pi The
Oregon State Beavers will be
trying to run their string of
baseball . victories to 12 today
when they meet the Idaho Van
dals for the second of their two
game week-end baseball series.
They beat the Vandals yester
day 8 to 4 in the northern di
vision opener for the Beavers.
The Vandals have now lost three
straight in northern division com
petition havlne dronned two to
University of Oregon earlier In
tne wecK.
In Seattle the Washington Hus
kies blanked the defending cham
pions, the Washington State col
lege Cougars 6 to 0.
ROOKS VICTORIOUS
Eugene, April 21. Nipi The
Oregon State Rooks whipped the
Oregon freshmen baseball team
twice yesterday by scores of 8 to
2 and 9 to 3.
Rook pitcher Norm Wellman
hurled a neat two-hitter in the
opener.
Compare oer fares
with TRAIN or PtANE
for savings Z.f&L
. . , and It's cheapor by far
than driving
your earl ITftAlt.
THI f MINDLY iU UNI
1068 Bond St. ; . Phone 500
VIC FLINT
JJVj tvc
Airr
MUSEUM:'
vc .
; ''
THE :
! cur
1
OB-TMB
; . A49TECI0L8
etamjETTB. .
INCHES HIOH
MAPS Of- 60l.
ft
- aM Ik
I
EL lO
votct of ffDMn 1270
Central Oregon " IV D 11 U m Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Leo Broadcasting System
(Vientiane H-IH1
ON THI
WITH
K BHD
This evening 7:30 to 8:15 KBND
broadcasts direct from thoBend
armory a concert by the Bond
municipal bund, directed by Don
Pence. The program will open
the evonlngs1 festivities with rep
rcsentaltveH of the PoWull Untie
Farmer's club mid Bend cham
ber of commerce also participat
ing In this kick-off broadcast and
program to the annual rowel 1
Butte Farmer's club Spring Frol
ics. ,
Major league baseball tonight
at 9:30. Songs of Scandinavia at
7, nnd Family Theater at 6. Tho
Rod nnd Gun club of tho Air is
heard tonight at 0:30.
' TONMHT't rnnflHAM
6 10 Central Ortcon PTA
Bilft Cowboy jftmburva
ft ISO Uiby Henaon '
9:00 Family 11ilr
( m Hwl Quo Club ot Ui. Air
: Muuj f f
1 100 Scandinavian Uuala
7ilS Uanca Mualf
IlSO Krollca Hand Concorl
:I5 Uuil Kanch Ruundui)
1 180 Mualeal Suuwnlra
1 :4ft Rt mam bar Whan
r kk ,l,y Marry-Uo-Round
:0O Nrwa
TWO GOLF UPSETS
Plnehurat, N.C.. April 21 tm
Upsct-nrtlsts Hobart Manley of
Savannnh, Go., and Billy Joe Put
ton of Morganton. N.C., bath In
the lumber business, met today In
the finals of the North and Suth
Amateur golf tournament.
Both advanced into the title
round by upsetting the Inst "big
name" stars left in the tourna
ment yesterday. ,
Manley, only 2-1 years o)d, bent
10-year-oUI Dick Chapman, J and
1, nnd Patton defeated "Dynamite
Billy" Goodloe of ValdosUi, Gn.,
3 and 2.
Today's round Is also over the
36-hole route.
OREGON GOLFERS WIN
Eucene. April 21 nil Coach
Six Mllllgnn's University of Ore-
eon coif team owned Us north
ern senson here Friday by de
feating the university or Wash
ington 18 to 9 nt the Eugene
Country club.
Paui Johanson. Washington,
and Ron Clark and Fred Mueller,
both of Oregon, shared medalist
honorA with TVs. '
SALES SERVICE
ELECTROLUX
PHIL PHILBROOK
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'ii
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iMmm
fir 1 1 'Ulll 1 1 1
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FOLLOW THE ARROWS
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OP TW6 AXT6C OC
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CAN'T IMAftlWB WHV
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tHU it, oi. Ttiluuhoiie MIS
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10 lis 1)ii Hulo
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HtlNIIAY. AI'HIL II .
lldft llaak Ul Owl Hour . ,
ai0 Muala In Ilia Mnlatu Mood .
l0o Radio Ulblt Ulaaa
I OiauVtilM si l'ribay ,
10 KIO Nawa
10 : It Dink Tamplalor'a Siwrl I'ut
10 ISO l.utltaran Hour
llioo r'lrai Uaiillal Ckurck
II 00NW1 , ' .
11 lift lllll Ouiminiliam ,
III itftt Maalar Kailm Caitarlat
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li0 Trua lUMIWi Myalarlf
llOOltoy Kunara
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4 100 llannuny llouao I .
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0:00 Nawu
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mi Van. Or.. Iluanlul Cuunilallon
1:4ft Harvnaila To Yi.u
1 :00 Taka a Numbar
7 :80 Vtvnady of Krrora
litft Nana.
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I'raabylarlan Churfh
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10 100 ChltMii Tlmwr
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MONDAYr"APHIl. I
lOo Toti u( lha Morulna
:K0-Kblla Arnold
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1 100 Nawa
T lift Uraaklulanl
,'ilO-Mornlnii HalixlU
1:40 Nawa
T:4ft ftlnrnlni Roundup
1:00 Cull Brown
lift Nwa
: Ual Ntwa
i0 lltbla tnaltlula Hour
tioo-llullatln Unl
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lift Ooaoal Slnaar
iJO TaU Your N.lahboi
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10:00 Nawa
10:lt Tallo Taal
10:10 ft'aahlon Tronila
IO:ftft Mart lha Uand
I0t4 Nawa
10:10 Rnlmond Yailarday Today
tOtftft Man About Town .
IliOO-llruneb HoMlaa
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11:00 N.nllmai MaUlloa
1J:I0 To.l.y'1 Claaalllada
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II HO Nawa
II 4S l-'armara' Hour
1:00 Nawa ot I'rlnavllla
1 :0O I'araonll Cholea
Illft-Jark Klrkwnnl Show
1:4ft 1'lallrr Pravlaw
Stlft llnma llamonalrallon Aaant
ft iftO Aordlna In lha Kacord
Hft Northwaat Nawa
3:toMul
I Iftft ('antral Oraaon Nawa
4:00 Kullon UmU Jr.
4 lift Frank llrmlnaway
4:ft0 lly I'oftular IWwand
4:4ft Sam IUv and Tha Nawa
ft -00 Jdark Trad
S:ao-ri,J. Krotly Show
ft :tft Viator lloraa
Complete
SIGN
1 '.'Service :.i:
ART and
ADVERTISING
SERVICES
RIO K. Rumslde I'hone OAS
BEND
SUNDAY,
...
April 22
1:00 P. M.
Admission $1.00
Inc. Fed. Tax ' .
' On Shevlin Park hiway
.
to rignr,
far wa WIN VI IWra J VI I V) f
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IFITgaOLK ITfiHOULCTOKJE-LASTtl KWOWATJi
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flllO-Mulual Nawaraal , ' ; .' ; ;
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lly It. I). KKTCIIUM, l. C.
A. H, Juinlmin. M. I').. wrote
an interest Iiik book called "In
testinal 111m. The IoIIowIiik
iiuotiilliin Is quite llluiiiiiuiiliiK
in the IlKhl of the (IihIIiik'H re
IKiiti'd last week on the nb
ntiritlon (loin tho Riixtrtitln
lestlnal tract mid effort of
nature to I)kk)kc o( tne.n
wn.slcii:
"Tlie phenomenon of vicar
ious elimination in a y occur
lliriHiRh the klilneysi, Iuiikb,
skin. nuHC, vafjlrta or iiIoium;
IhuLti kei'pliif; up chrgnic din
eiiHi'H nnd dlNcliui'itefi that
would nut exlNt bin for the
cliiunlc coimilpatlan . or even
Incoiiipliilu action of (lie IxiA'uh
each day. Over-dlstcntlon of
the rectum, sigmoid and t-ololi.
due to the pressure of Klissei.
and the Impact Ian of feces, ie
sultutlon and abnormal tmlooiv
Ing or roominess In certain
portions of the Intestines.
"This roominess, though ll
becomes filled with feces, uml
often with liquids, permlta of
sufficient space for even Ihe
daily passiiKe without Mlslo-1".
Iiik the stored contents. Tho
fuel that thoro Is it diiny !"
buko dccolviw botli tho suf
ferer and medical advisers ns
to the source of the poisonous
condition of the system, and
makes the oi'IkIii of such con
ditions as chronic infliimalian
and uleeratlun of the nose,
throat, Imi)!. duoileiim, colon,
appendix, uterus, -bladder, kid
neys, and edema of the leg."
'But the evidence of auto
infection are usually preceded
and accompanied by general
loss of vitality, by anemia, by
lowcrlnR the resting powor of
the onanism all of which
produce a fit soil for the var
ious diseases to which flesh Is
heir. ,
"As soon ns the system be
comes saturated with bacteria
und waste products, autn-ln-toxicatiiin
results, In which
condition there Is little or no
storo of vitality for resistance,
reaction and recuperation."
The pressure that a distend
ed bowel can exert on stir
founding organs, blood ves
sels arid nerves Is almost un
believable. Lor pains, ns well
lis low hack, pains, are'' fre
quently an indication Hint
there Is bowel pressure on sur
rounding nerves. V a r 1 c o s o
veins In the legs almost al
ways Indicate some such pres
sure, In the abdomen.
Colonic Irrigations will not
only relievo many of these
symptoms and conditions, but
will also tend to prevent a re
currence of the sumo condi
tion later. Normal elimination
can usually be established, uiul
with reasonable care, the ,ie
turn ot the former unpleusant
symptoms are unlikely.'-
So llll next week, wnlcll
your health, nnd for additional
Information or literature,-call
at our office, 124 Minnosotn,
phono 794.. . Adv,
Bv MrrhrtelO'Mnllnv nnd Rfllort Inne
LIKE, I 6AIC, LOUIE, FOB
(fUCK I MIGHT
ALLi
KNOW KMETHIN' A90UT
A euy NAiVNEP
f LlKSrl 6AIC? L0U6, POK 13
t five we i Mwr