PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MADT, TRIBUNE. MEDFOKI). OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935.
"All-Meanie" Card Slated for Wrestling Fans at Armory Tonight
KNEES, KNUCKLES Al's Classic Profile Resembles Puce 1
EXPECTED 10 FLY
Belcastro Meets Kaplan and
Karasick Faces Newman
in Double Main Event
Grappling Card Tonight
KnMt and knuckle are expected
to fly In the all-meanie program u
th Armory tonight, featuring a main
event battle between a highly con
fident Pete Belcaatro. the Italun
klcker-upper, and a very belligerent
Abe Kaplan of New York.
With hla usual disdain for other
brutal and unorthodox grapplers.
Belcaatro announcea that with all hit
underhanded tricks, the "Jewish
Oent" la plnlnly up a creek aa far aa
tonight's match is concerned, r.ie
arrogent Italian, robbed of a chance
laat week to make a fitting denote
ment to Medford fight circlet before
leaving on a tour of the east, plans
to deliver the goods when they turn
him loose against Kaplan.
Last Thursday night he was so In
tent upon making hla farewell match
a sensational one that he carried It
outside the ring, anil along with hla
opponent, Hal Rumberg of Spokane,
nearly squashed the spectators while
rolling about In a free-for-all. Tht
bout was called no contest, a decision
that left Belcastro not a little Irate,
but perhaps wiser.
As for Kaplan, that sly Jewish
"gentleman" la expected to pull his
usual number of choke holds, halr
pulllng fiestas and rlb-cracklng nh
blt punches, but fans believe he will
not get away with much against Pet,
who doesn't hanker for rough treat
ment himself, but loves to dish It out.
"Awful Al" Karasick, the little Rus
sian, Is pitted ngalnst "Bad Boy"
Billy Newman of Denver, another m
ethJcal grappl'r, In the first half of
the program.
With Karaslck's spectacular mat
wlrardry and the Denverlte'a reputa
tion for pure and simple skulldug
gery, fans anticipate a hectle session
between the two. Karasick Is granted
a slight edge In wresting ability, hav
ing met and defeated many of the
country's leading wrsstlera In his dsy.
but not always does wrestling ability
decide the outcome of a match.
Much Uke Abe Kaplan's. Newman's
pl4i of attack la generally begun
ith a shower of fists and feet, lu-
toepened with halr-pulling, brtlin,'.
,c. to get an opponent into a state
.bewilderment, ana then some sort
I a surprise i, "finisher" that usually
'mints for a fall. Karasick, however.
la a hard customer to trick.
Fireman Ray Prlsb: will referee.
WRESTLER BATTLES
REFEREE AND FANS
COLORADO sunrNos, Colo.. Pel.
14. yPl young Eddie Lewis of Chi
esgo lost a wrestling bout to Joe
Savoldl of Three Oaks, Mich., her
last night, but only afbr he hul
taken on, single-handed, the fornvjr
Notre Dame fullbick. Rofi'-e Tud
Sarria. and a I- ' rther be lljfeniil
individual "ho 'nircitl themselrm
In th hi vi ,
The fire, irks foilur.t ihe dtsda1
Iflcatlon ol lewis lor repssMi u
of the strange hold, thereby giving
Bsvoldl the second n.'Alght fall of
tli match. Svr-1! "on the first
fall with a fl'ing drop-kit in 33
.-.u:. to... t"o seconds.
Lewis wss ecortu from th ring
by V'-Oloe.
POSTPONED BY STORM
RaIii and snow prevented women
members of Rogue Vullpy Golf club
from holding their regular weekly
tournament and luncheon yesterday,
nd Mrs. Gforfte Codding, who la In
charge, announced the next event will
be a flnR tourney next Wednesday.
The same commit tea, comprising
Mrs. P. O. Bunch. Mrs. Lei and Clark
and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer, will be
hOBtenses. The flag tournament will
be played with members adding their
handicaps to ladles' par. 40. and
planting fink's at the end of that
number of strokea. The flag nearest
the 18th pin wins the event.
HIGHWAYMEN GET BIG
HAUL FROM SEATTLEITE
SEATTLE, Feb. 14 (4) A group
of highwaymen, eximing clever
holdup, robbed HUkey Robinson, pres
ident of the Seattle Smelting and
Refining company, of M355. on tha
highway north of here, as he w.u
driving to Bclllngham, he reported
Dse Mall Tribune want ad
IMPORTED
CLEMENTINA
jBliti:
a rv XY...b&
NMHsIWNr
Al Karafckk, the h rentier, known "The ltiiftlfiti Lion," clierlnhes the thought that lie resembles Pre
mier Benito Miiisullnl of Italy. The grunt and grimace artbtt recently sent II Ouce a picture of himself
with a comment on the resemblance and received a letter from the dictator acknowledging that the claim
seemed Justified. The pictures above are of Karasick and Mussolml. i'an you guess which Is which?
GIRLS CLUB HOOPERS
DIVIDE LAURELS WITH
T
The Medford Girls Community
club basketball team divided honors
with Central Point Wednesday eve
ning In a double-header played at
the Central Point high school.
In the first game the Medford A
team was defeated by the Central
Point regulars 33-17. Although Med
ford held a alight advnntnge during
most of the first half, the superior
teamwork of their opponents told
heavily against them In the last per
iod. The Medford B-team saved the lo
cals from a complete shut-out by de-1
featlng the Central Point reserves
33-30. Behind 0-4 at the half Med
ford began a spirited second hnlf
rally which quickly put them In the
lead. Both Nellie Lang and Ruth D'
Alblnl played an outstanding game
for the locals.
The lineups were:
"A" Game
Medford (17) Central Point (33)
B. Brockway (7) .F Lawrence (30)
Bateman (10) ..F.... Hedgepath (13)
R. Russel O Holmes
Miller O ..... Jones
Clark .. O Powell
Hedges. O Cannon
"B" Game
Medford (33)
Lang (3fl)
O'Alblnl (3)
Champlln ..
Central Point (30)
,...P Lathrop (8)
,...F.... Thompson (4)
...0 Inman
M. Russel -....C
B. Brockway ....0
Tucker
Hamilton
Clark ....uM.H.-G - - Dean
Substitutes: Medford, R. Rusacl,
('i, HedKes; Central Point, Morrow
,d), Williams.
PORTLAND, Feb. 14. Perhsps
Jack Foragren la kicking himself -o-day.
Last night Jack Washburn, 340
pound Boston bad boy, waa kicking
him, but Forren refused to accent
a foul and was kicked Into submis
sion for the third and deciding fi'l
of their wrestling match. Foragrcn.
330, is of Vancouver B C.
Nor did Glen Wade, 213, LlnnsM.
Wis., Insist on his rlbta and tsku
the award of a foul when Abe K,vt
lan, 320, New York, was counted out
of the ring while arguing with a
spectator. But Wade won In the third
round with a plledrtver hold.
Don Wagner, 330. Corvallls. won in
the second round on a foul, aficr
Jules Mtrongbow, 273. Tulsa, Okla .
resorted to every foul tactio In effort
to topple the former Oregon State
grldaier.
HIGHBALL HINT
Thr' bouquet and
fiivor to liisl-class appl
)ack that m.Ves a highball
lamind you of oichatds lo
S.pl.mb.r. You'll llnd Ibis
(rait? goodn.si in
IIIIIIH
appfejn
It'i iplendid!
Dt.MII. Llur Crv.ratton
t7 I M.is.n An.. N.w V.. N. V.
. Htllr llir tun I ruiilluxiiMiu luiiii.tn.
Hrfl.ll limj., I'urllauil, !ur HtIm-
Booklet.
--- M
BOWLING
The Standard Roofers swung Into
third place In the CICty Bowling
league Inst night by taking three
straight and pin total from the Econ
omy Lumber team.
Team standings and last night's
scores :
Won Lost Pts.
Golden Olow 15 6 31
Active Club Alley Cats.. 13 8 18
Standard Roofers 13 ft 17
Jennings Tire Co 11 7 10
Englea Lodge 13 0 15
Mall Tribune 10 11 13
Forest and Park . 9 13 13
Eagle Drill Team 7 U 10
Economy Lbr. Co 0 IS 8
Active Club Pole Cat.... 0 10 7
Standard Roofers
1st 3nd 3rd Total
Heck 186 180 149 010
Clark 154 160 161 481
CClnncy 173 200 167 040
Walsh 103 143 !S 033
Burroughs 161 174 184 489
Totals 8A6 863 830 3648
Economy Lbr. Co.
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Rogers 140 146 111 397
Chas. O. .... 131 139 143 413
Greene 144 116 113 373
McCormlck 149 169 116 434
O. overmeyer . 138 146 149 463
Handicap 73 73 73 319
Totals 790 789 705 2289
The EnM Side Pharmaoy garnered
two out of three in their match with
the Plche Hardware heavers, in tnc
Elks' bowling tourney last night. The
Shell OH Co. and City Meat Markot
roll Friday night.
Plche Hardware.
Al Plche 137 134 107 W
Bert Orr ................ 134 149 134 407
Fred Kelly 133 103 130 373
Fabrlck 314 169 189 373
Lee Watson 170 130 153 461
Handicap 103 102 103 306
889 807 823 3319
Esl Side Pharmacy.
Smith 132 149 168 440
Paske 167 138 179 .84
Alenderfer 160 170 120 (59
Irish Coleman...- lfls 123 140 418
Leach 134 143 139 417
Handicap ...... 87 87 87 .161
834 R12 843 34U8
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and wtl) replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
4
Ivan Fuqua. brilliant quartr-mU?r
of Indiana university, is the only
boy in a family of eight children,
reared at Brazil, Ind So he learned
to run I
George Webb
Formerly
ANNOUNCE
SATURDAY, FEB. 16
of Their
PAINT &
I Wmwm
71
T
ST. MARYS CAGE
73 61 IN FAST TILT
By .Tohn Snider.
Russ Brown's Champions topped
the St. Mary's high school team last
night with a 7.3-61 score.
Extremely fast Is almost an inade
quate description of this game
played In the small high school
gym. The Champions, newly formed,
are apparently Just hitting their
stride, for they played heads-up ball
throughout the game. Although the
St. Mary's outfit Is smaller and less
accurate In handling the ball, they
withstood the withering attack of
the Champions admirably.
Figures show that 134 points were
scored, or 67 baskets were dropped,
which would average a little over
s. basket a minute. Richard Snkralda,
Academy forward, completely domi
nated the shooting with a total of
30 points. Don steuart. Champion
forward, was aecond with 22 points.
Loffer, Academy guard, swished two
In from the center of the floor In
his first basketball game.
Tonight the Champions meet the
Butte Falls town team at Butte
Falls.
The lineups for last night's game:
L. Sakralda (9) O Hinman (17)
Denman (13) F (14) Estes
R. Barralda (30)... F (22) Steuart
Loffer (4) ..v G (4) Ghelardl
Corum (1) O (14) Pierce
Subs Academy t Wilson. Sakralda.
Champlcns: Bnker, Kindred.
ST
i
Lunmt
In a fast game Tuesday night, at
Williams Creek, the South Method'st
church basket jailers defeated the
Williams Creek high school quintet,
3' to 24.
Behind 10 to 12 at the half, the
Methodist lada trailed three or four
points throughout the game until the
last few minutes, when Walters tid
the count at 33-all.
Jack Vandever led the scoring for
the church team with 10 points. Lew
man was high point man for Wtlltairs
Creek with nine.
The lineup:
S. Mthodlst (30) Williams C. (2M
Arthur (8) F (9) Lewmnn
Walter (01 F (4) Ore
Vandever (10) C (6) Webb
Hunaaker (4).... O (5) MoorrtAn
Eicher (2).... O - Vencill
mm
WINS AT WI
and Ed Carlon
of Lamport's
THE OPENING
New Exclusive
WALLPAPER STORE
Odd Fellows Building
t'!l Wr.t th lrr( arrno from HaIIt Thratr
Onr-lialt hlk. from pn.tofllrr, nnr-hilt hi, from Orocnrrta No. S
featuring the famous
R. N. NAS0N3 PAINTS, VARNISHES & LACQUERS
The only Hon' Paint void Kith a written guarantee. Come In
and an avitiali.taiu-e raid. It will nay you and rot nothins.
Uc will explain him ou ma get tour hmite painted Y'ltl't.
George and Ed Your paint men since 1923
By Dick A pp legate.
Coach Burgher of the local high
Bchool today announced that hla
starting lineup for Friday night's
game with the Klamath Falls Pell
cans would probably Include Bob
"Lucky Pierre" Smith at the center
position. -Campbell and Luman at
forwards, and Kunzman at guard
with either Sears or Van Dyke aa bis
running mate.
Hectto practice sessions all week
on offense and foul shots have given
this combination a smoothly polished
team work that la expected to be an
Improvement over anything that
they have shown to date, and Indi
cations are that polish will be needed
when the Tigers tangle with the
fast-breaking Pelicans.
In a two game series with Ash
land, the Klamathltes lost only by
a couple of tall feathers, but a win
chalked up by Grants Pass over the
lads from over the hill glvea the
locals confidence In their own ability
to claw the Pelicans Into submission.
The present Klamath team In
cludes four members of the outfit
that last year won runner-up honors
at the state tournament, they having
lost only their center through gradua
tion. The team now presents players of
assorted sizes and shapes, the re
port having it that the team ranges
In height from 6 feet 6 Inches to 6
feet 3 Inches, and weighs from 140
pounds to 170 pounds. With many
victories under their belt, the Pell
cans hope to add two more this
week, claiming that their "beaks can
hold more than their belllcans, or
something to that effect, the locals
threatening to knok their beaka
off having made little If any Im
pression upon them.
A large delegation of rooters Is
slated to arrive here tomorrow after
noon to support the team, and a
targe delegation from here Is ex
pected to accompany them back over
the mountain when they play a re
turn engagement In Klamath Falls
Saturday night..
The game tomorrow night la ex
pected to be the most exciting to
date for local fans. The probable
starting lineups are given.
Klamath Falla Medford
Pastega F.... Luman
Wakeman F. . Campbell
Hodge ... C smith
Glovantnl O Kunzman
Egelhoff . G Sears or
VanDyke
CCC QUINTS TO SETTLE
ZONE CROWN TONIGHT
The championship of the Medford
zone of the CCC district will be set
tled tonight at 7 o'clock when the
Headquarters detachment and Elk
Creek teams meet on the high, school
gymnasium floor.
Both teams are undefeated In the
2one play, The winner will represent
the eone in the district champion
ships against the winners of the
other four sub -districts.
Spoat. S
t Afar o
The little "bantam roosters" of
sports have always held a warm spot
In my heart, it's thrilling to see one
of those tiny athletes make up for
his lack of size with speed, brains
and sheer pluck and cut the giants
down to his size.
Football, with Its bodily contact.
Is generally conceded to be a game
for the big. strong boya. Yet very of
ten football teams carry a tiny speed
boy to toss In now and then aa sort
of ohange of pace. The New York
Giants, national professional cham
pions, had Willis Smith, a 140 -pounder
from the University of Idaho, who
scampered all over the gridiron like
a scared Jackrabhlt whenever they
turned him loose.
A
nil
-r i f i k !
Boxing, to. Is a mighty rugged
sport where size counts heavily. X
recall an evening a few summers ago
when Mickey Walker, a middle
weight, chased the 200-pound Jack
Sharkey around the ring. That was
shortly before Sharkey became heavy
weight champion. On another oc
casion the Toy Bulldog pot ted Ar
thur DeKuh some 60 pounds and
knocked him out.
A 64-Inch Homer Hitter!
A few years ago Jack Dillon was
known as Jack the Glsnt Killer Dil
lon made life miserable for the big
fighters of his day. Bob Moha was
another little fellow who had great
sport at the expense of the ring
giants.
The small but enduring Rabbit Ma
ranvllle, recovered from the broken
leg which kept him off the diamond
laat season, hopes to be back at sec
ond base for the Boston Braves this
spring. Rabbit was a star on the
Boston miracle team of 1014.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have signed
a 5 foot 4 Inch slugger named Nick
Tremark. Nick waa quite a home
run hitter when he was playing the
outfield for Manhattan college and
has a fine chance to stick in the big
leagues. The boy Is a hustler.
It waa always a treat to watch lit
tle Henle Groh play third bane for
the Cincinnati Reds, and then later
on for tne New York Giants, HI
cock walk went well with his bottlo
bat and unusual batting style He
had color.
Itsy Bltny Is In Again
Then there Is Bryan (Bltsy) Grant,
the game little half-portion tennis
player, who delights In upsetting
huge top-notchers. Grant allows them
great advantage In height and reach
and then outsmarts and out speeds
them. He holds the national clay
courts title.
Recently h e eliminated Sidney
Wood of Davis cup fame In tha semi
final round of the Miami BUtmore
tournament and went on to win the
trophy by defeating Berkeley Bell In
the final.
Grant, naturally, would like a fling
at the Davis cup matches but Isn't
letting the lack of Interest the com
mltttee baa shown In his game wotry
him.
There'll be no professional tennis
for him, he Insists.
If he devoted all of his time to
tennis, amateur or professional, he
figures he would have ihout four
more good years. And then he would
have to start looking for a job.
LOCAL BOYS INVITED
y.
A misunderstanding regarding Bob
Hinman and a University of Wash
ington scholarship published in yes
terday's Mall Tribune was corrected
today when Bob said he had a long
talk with Conch Wilcox of the north
ern university, who passed through
Medford Tuesday.
Coach Wilcox Invited Bob and two
other Medford boys up to Washing
ton in a week or two. Washington
Is doing only what Unlveraity of
Oregon has done In Inviting out
standing football boys to visit the
university, Hinman said.
Russell Brown, Burdette Kindred
and Hinman will make the trip.
PLANE TO RESCUE TWO
FLOATING ON ICE CAKE
ARCHANGEL, U. S. 8. R., Feb. 14.
An airplane waa sent out today
to rescue two lighthouse keepers who
were swept to aea on a block of ce
Miners Shot In lUllle.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa.. Feb 14.- .A1)
One man was shot to death and an
other serloualy wounded at nearly
Larks vl tie today as a miners' etr'ke
in Luzerne county entered Its eleventh
day.
How America Discovered
an old-time favorite
of the Blue Grass country
V -s.
They knew their whiskey in old Kentucky just as theT
relished good food. And they found both at the quaint
old hotel in the little town of Crab Orchard.
For ixty years, that whiskey enjoyed a local reputa
tionthen all America demanded good whiskey-
Straight
whiskay at
a popular
prfc
this DMuai T .
AMERICA'S FASTSST-SSL1.1NO STRAIGHT WHISKIY
THE AMKR1CAN MEDICINAL SPIRITS CORPORATION
H.E.
Broadcast Over College
Radio Is New Experience
Fifty Present From
County Housed in Dorm
(By Maude E. Pool)
OREOON STATE COLLEGE, COR
VALLIS, Feb. 13. (Special correspon
dence) Sketching the social relation
ship of the family from early be
ginnings when men dominated the
home, through to the present time,
when women have recognized and ac
cepted their rights, Miss Flora Thura
ton. acting professor of child devel
opment at the school of home eco
nomics here, stressed the need for
an interdependent relationship in
both the family and nation In her
lecture this morning opening the
fifth annual Home Interest Confer
ence In session here.
"These are revolutionary tlmea,"
she stated. We have passed the
childhood period and have entered
adoleacence In our national life, and
must be very tolerant with ourselves
and neighbors." Speaking of a fal
lacy causing young people to suffer
now, the speaker said that people
have become over self-sufficient, and
find it difficult to marry because
they are dependent on nobody.
She said that family life Is enter
ing a new period wherein the more
intricate and emotional phases will
be considered, and where men and
women will not meet in competition,
but each will yield to the common
goal. Flexibility la necessary in this
new relationship, the speaker said,
and this cannot be atained unless
therels freedom from fear, and as
yet people are afraid of being Inter
dependent. "We must see the needs
of other people," Miss Thurston stat
ed, and In her conclusion said that
education must insist not only on
the individual adopting what he finds
In the world about him, but on the
world adopting what It finds In the
individual.
Parent Education Told
The splendid progress that parent
education Is attaining fn Improving
the family life waa the subject of
an exceptionally fine lecture before
noon today by Miss Alice Sowers,
specialist In parent education of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers. Every afternoon Miss Sow
ers conducts a conference for group
leaders in parent education.
The cold downpour of rain this
morning failed to crush the enthu
siasm of over 500 delegates who ar
rived for the conference, making the
session the largest ever held. A large
group of Portland representatives ar
rived thla morning, with more ex
pected later from numerous points
of the state. Among prominent per
sons attending the conference are
Mrs. Harry Cramer of the Oregon
Mental Hygiene society, who ts from
Portland, and Mrs. Ralph Kletzer,
state president of the Parent-Teacher
association.
Many Delegates
More delegates are arriving than
had been antlclpted, and every effort
Is being mate to house the guests
comfortably. Some are staying with
relatives, and many Corvallls resi
dents have extended the use of their
homes for guests. The Jackson coun
ty delegates, composed of 60 people,
are housed on one dormitory floor.
Characteristic of the hospitality ex
tended on the campus. Miss C I art be l
straight whiskey at a
popular price and Crab
Orchard whiskey had exact
ly what they wanted.
That's why it's America's
fastest-selling straight whis
key today! Hat vou tried u?
runners too
Nye. Stat leader of horn, conomlci.
who presided thla morning, and h
la known to very extension servlc
worker In Jackson county, said:
"Many of you don't know wher
you're going to lay, or He. your head
tonight, so let us know about It. and
don't be uncomfortable. And good
ness sakes. don't b unhappy or mis
h. nrn0r.m n .rVtlint of it."
Ur. Pffl. RlrritM. nf ROBUC RlVr,
fmahi. ti ttnri th conference on
account of Illness, yesterday was
elected president or tne urcguu own-
Home Economics Extension council,
which convened then for en all-day
session. Jackson county executive
committee members arriving hew
MrtnHav fnr t.h rouncll meeting were
Mrs. Lee Port, Mrs. Susie Mause. Mrs.
Mabel Thornton. Mrs. Bits Myers ana
Mrs. A. T. Lathrop.
tji.. av.nn. th.. members were
among 60 present at a supper party
given by th Home economic &i.n
slon staff, which Includes Miss Clsrl
bel Nye. Miss Gertrude 8kow, Mr.
Azalea Sager and Miss Lucy Csse.
Mrs. Thornton put forth heroic ef-
fnpi. In r.aehtna thn ramDUS for th
week's program, having walked six
miles from Fish Lake, mor man i
of which were made with snow shoes.
Executive members are wearing
badges as hostesses this week.
Delegates flroudeust
This morning Jackson county dele
gates broadcast from KOAC, thos
never having been on the air before
experiencing every possible phase of
reaction to contact with the micro
phone. Mrs. Lea Port of Applest
was the first to speak on the pro
gram, telling of the home economics
program for Jackson county. Mrs.
Susie Maust of Phoenix spoke on
county dramatics, Mrs. Rita Myers of
Eagl Point speaking on the county
canning program. Mrs. Bertha Young
of Eagle Point. P.-T. A. delegate,
spoke on parent education In Jackson
county. Including radio clubs. Mrs.
Jack Heyland of Medford, president
of the city council, P.-T. A., also an- .
nounced the county-wide parent- "
teacher meeting to be held in Med
ford next month. Other delegates
spoke a few words before the micro
phone, following Introductions by
Mabel C. Mack, and extended greet
ings or brief comments to southern
Oregon friends.
Many of the campus guests attend
ed the Idaho-Oregon basketball gam
here last night, although only three
of the Jackson county group wer
present. "Was It a great game I" waa
opinion expressed by O. C, Maust of
Phoenix today.
Valentine dance Thursday night .it
the Elks' temple, tor members and
houe guests. Good music.
Phone 642 We'll haul away your
refuse City Sanitary Service.
4 BUSES DAILY
to
PORTLAND and
Points North
4 BUSES DAILY to
SAN FRANCISCO
& LOS ANGELES
EXAMPLES of LOW FARES lo ALL POINTS
On. Way Round Trl.
PORTLAND . . 5.90 10.(iJ
SAN FRANCISCO . 7.60 13.70
LOS ANfllXES . 12.40 21.35
SAN MKOO . . 14.63 28.40
New Service over Scenic
Oregon Coast Highway
Pain Now to Attend the San Diego
Exposition This Year
DKPOT: Jackson Hotel
Central at Eighth
Tciu-TyouaTL
... all the benefits o' a
country estate In town.
T.n,. "dnj, off. saving.
ngnt. ta miur. found Ima
4u.t
E.-
!! ! al mod.,.), family
p" Ufa. eMtud. oomi -tt
balk ! OO and $130 ld.al kxa.
ton o'looking Gold.. Gatt
co..o.nl all Ba cib Wt
toon " dwttr boeU