davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL
PROMISES HARD DUEL

BOISE, Ida, Feb. 16.-Promise of
severe legal battle was given here
when the mansIaughter trial of o. p.
Henderson,, secretary of the state fair.
opened.
Hendershot, it is charged, struck the
blow that finally resulted in the death
of Michael Morris, SO, of Philadelphia,
Ia. The defendant has employed
Judge X. I. Perky, former United
States senator, as his counsel. The
state hired special attorneys to assist
in the prosecution.
When Morris, who held Hull Hulu
concession at the state fair refused to
adrtit a member of the fair grounds
police free of charge to his show Hen
dershot, it is charged. struck him, fol-
lowing heated argument knocking
him from a small stand. Morris died
eight days later.
An autopsy disclosed the fact Nor
ris died from the effects of blow
and that death was directly due to a
blood clot on the brain. The autopsy
doctors. however, found that Norris
was diseased, and that the blood YES
sells OF his brain were weakened. They
found that the blow would not have
caused death if he had been normal,
The Skull cap and brain of Norris
viii he placed in evidence. The state
viii he placed in evidence. The state
officer who sought free admission to
the dancing show, showed his creden- I
tials and that Morris declared; My
place is already fun of fellows with
passes.' The defense will assert that
Morris said after the argument that
Ehy had never shown his pass. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
FARMERS IN MASS MEETING SATURDAY VOTED
FOR CONTINUING GUARANTEED WHEAT PRICE PRICE

Voting TO endorse the move asking
congress TO continue grain price fixing
for another year. mass meeting of
brary auditorium Saturday afternoon
took action on the subject following
several hours of discussion. The vote
was unanimous for the motion and
Chairman l.. l.. Mann was directed to
appoint n committee of five to take
the matter up with the Oregon con-
gressonal delegation and also to en-
list the aid of various organizations in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
a feature Of the meeting Saturday
was the presence of +. a. Garrecht
United States district attorney of
Spokane, who entered TO some extent
on the recent grand jury report where
in Max Houser was condemned. Mr..
Garrecht referred to the matter only
in a general way and concluded hts
talk with an endorsement of the idea
that farmers should have a coopera-
tive marketing association.
Others called on during the after
noon included Dr. C. j. Smith, who
made the motion asking for continue
tlon of price fixing, Roy w. Ritner. w.
W. Harrah, a. A. Elmore. of Wash
ington. Professor Hyslop of o. A. G..
and Senator Booth of Idaho. The mo-
tion as adopted called for price suf-
ficient to at least meet the cost of pro-
duction.
Mr.. Mann did not name his com
mittee at the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
Dodd May Run Again

F. Z. Dodd, of Hermiston. who
served last year as a representative in
the legislature, says he is a busy man
and that his candidacy for next term
will depend on several conditions. He
is uncertain whether or not he has
enough time to devote to both his own
interests and those of the district
which he represents Mr.. Dodd, who
is in the city today is accompanied by
f. c. Mckenzie who is mayor of Her
miston and who served an apprentice
ship as recorder before he took that
position. Colonel J. F. MeNaught,
owner of extensive alfalfa lands, ]. d.
Watson, secretary of the Western
Land and Irrigation Company. and
Sam OIdaker, real estate man, COM
plete the Hermiston delegation in the
city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
Allies Will Watch Results Re-
serving Right to Ultimately
Force Surrender if Proper
Punishment Fails.
WILL NOT PARTICIPATE
IN TRIBUNAL, HOWEVER
List of Accused is Not Cut
Down; Instead, Note Points
to Failure in Executing Trea-
ty of Versailles.

PARIS. Jan. 15.-rThe new allied
note to Germany on delivery of the
pre-war guilty does not reduce the
list of those whose surrender is de-
manded, 1t is learned authoritatively.
Instead the note points out that Ger
many Is failing to execute the treaty
of Versailles.
The note does tdmit, however. that
since Germany manifested u desire to
try the accused herself the allies are
not opposed to this. but will not par
ticipate in any German trial. Instead,
IL Is reported the allies will watch re-
suits, reserving the right TO ultimately
force Germany to surrender any of the
war guilty whom German tribunals
should fail to punish properly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
VANDERVEER CHARGES
PROSECUTION IS PAID

MONTESANO, Feb. 16.-Demands
that the defense be allowed to intro
duce witnesses in an attempt to prove
that the prosecution of the Centralia
murder trial is being paid for by lum-
ber interests were denied today by
Judge Wilson. THAT matter is not an
open issue in this case was the courts
ruling after Vanderveer offered to
prove this is not a public but a Dri-
vate prosecution
He denied Vanderveer's allegation
and charged that the defense is at
tempting to delay the procedure of
the trial.
The testimony of numerous witness
ses was taken to further corroborate
the states contention that three men
shot from Seminary hill overlooking
the town. Coley, a teamster. testified
he saw three men leaving the hill inn
n.ediateIy after the shooting. All car
ried guns, he said.
Several employees Of the Eastern
Railway Lumber Co, whose plant is
between the ridge and the scene of the
murders told of the shooting from the
hill Vanderveer recalled John Watt,
one of the men wounded on Armistice
day. for further cross examination.
isn't it fact that you shot while
running toward the I. w. W. hall"
he asked.
Absolutely no" was the positive re
sponse.
Burt Clark, Seattle attorney and
rifle expert was again called to the
stand to tell of the finding of the
Jacket of a SS calfber bullet in the
cushion of an automobile which was
standing on a street corner. After
sighting through the hole in the side
of the machine l am convinced that
the shot was fired from an upstairs
window of the Avalon hotel" Clark
testified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
MASONS IMP ORTUNED TO SEND
MANY TO BIG BAKER SHRINE CONVENTION

degree" Rev. Mr.. Jones said today.
There should be so from here to go
to the Shrine
At the first reunion there was "a
class of / so for the higher degrees in
the Scottish Rite but only n small
number from Pendleton attended, ow~
ing to the limited notice they had of
the convention, according to Rev. Mr.
Jones. He says he has come early
enough now to notify members in all
the different branches of Masonry so
that a large class can go to the Baker
meeting.
Shrine Band to Attend.
Work in the higher degrees will
take place Thursday and Friday, April
20 and 80. on May /. the work in the
Shrine will take place.
Rev. Mr.. Jones expects to confer
with all the prominent Masons in Pen
dleton during his stay. He is the
house guest of Rev. Alfred Lockwood
and family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

Pendleton Masons are today being
importuned to send a large delegation
to the second Scottish Rite reunion
and Shrine convention to be held in
Baker on April 30 and 80 and May /.
The convention will be one of the
biggest events in the history of Ma
sonry in eastern Oregon. according to
Rev. owen +. Jones, worshipful mas
ter of Baker lodge A. Il. & \. NJ, who
is here today.
Inasmuch as Baker has the only
consistory between boise and Port
land, Rev. MIR. Jones and other promi-
nent Masons of this district are anxi-
Gus for a large delegation and big
classes at the, three day convention.
His mission to Pendleton is to elicit
promises of heartiest support from To-
cal Masons
Seeks big Glass Here.
"Pendleton should have at least 80
in the class for work up to the 32nd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

ToP-one of the most serious riots
IN the c. 1ntry's history followed the
Staying of 10-year-old Geneva Harde-
mann by VIII Lockett. "A negro, who
confessed and was sentenced to be
The mob that stormed
the county court house where the ne
gro was on trial grew SO great and so
threatening that Governor Edward z.
Morrow called ont troops of the First
Division to guard the Jail. Picture
shows the rioters being forced back
after five of their number had been
killed and many others wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
Insn.Slays With Wilson

The Jugo-Slav government reported
it woul6 not accept either the London
pact or the councils compromise. Ad-
vices from Belgrade said the Jugo-
Slav government is firm in its decision
to hold out for its original contention
of enforcement Of Wilson's plan for
settlement of the Adriatic dispute.
Coming on the heels of dispatches
telling of the presidents dismissal
of Lansing, the report of wilson's note
created a sensation in political circles
here Practically the entire press re-
garded the Lansing episode dis
missar' of the secretary and character
ized it as 'autocratic and unjustifl-
able
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
SINN FEINERS DYNAMITE
BARRACKS; FOUR HURT

DUBLIN. Feb. l6.--Four constables
were wounded when Sinn- Feiners
dynamitcd police barracks at Bally
tiNan. according To a dispatch today.
A revolver battle preceded the dyna
hitting. Another dispatch said
group of armed men stepped an ANN
unition train enroute from Dublin to
Athens and one soldier was wounded
when attackers threw a bomb. The
guard succeeded in repeiling the as
salants and the train proceeded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

LONDON. Feb. t6.-"President
Wilson is substantially right" the
Times said today, commenting on the
presidents note to the council of pre-
aliers threatening American with
drawal from European affairs. '"rhe
allies should pause and reflect before
they place themselves in a position
which might lead the president to con-
cIude their adoption of his principles
at the time OF the armistice was a
mere mask for predatory ambitions
the Times continued.
The star believed that Wilson is
right and If the British government
has an ounce of wisdom in its mental
outfit 1t will back him up"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

Carl Gilbert. who for years has CON
Quoted n barber shop, confectionery
and pool hall at Echo. has completed
extensive improvements. lie has in
stalled a $4,000 soda fountain. added
new stock cases and n new billiard ta-
BILE. The interior has been re-decor-
ated and q partition completed which
separates the card and billiard room
from the front part of the store. The
barber shop equipment was sold to
]. H. Fisk, who has opened shop on
another street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
BRITISH REPLY DEF WILSON'S WARNING IN SETTLEMENT OF ADRATC
lNTlMATI0N MARSHALL
SHOULD TAKE REIMS
CAUSE OF DISMISSAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. I6.--Inti-
nation by Secretary Lansing that
Vice President Marshall should
take over President Wilson'S du-
ties during his illness was the di-
rect cause of Lansings rcsigna-
ton. according TO information to-
day from "a source which is usI-
ally well informed.
The suggestion was made
months ago, but came to Wilson's
ears only recently. A few hours
aiterward, ii was stated. he acted
to forge Lansing from the cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

Maxfield & Rhodes of Hermiston,
have opened the Columbia Garage at
that place. Charles Roe. recently of
salt Lake. will do the acetylene weld
ing and battery work. The garage is
located opposite Hotel Hermston on
the west side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
EXPORTS OF GERMANY
MOUNT DESPITE WAR
EXISTING WITH U. S.

Washington, Feb. l6.-Though n
technical stateof war exists between
Germany and the United States, trade
with that country is reViVing rapidly
and Germany. at least in one line of
expcrts-undecorated china and por-
technical state of war exists between
passed pre-war levels ac-
cording to department Of commerce
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

Evelyn Hall. recently of Washing
ton high school, Portland, and John
Henderson of La Grande entered Pen
dleton high school as freshman and
Junior. respectively, this morning.
Several students who have been out Of
school ON account of the influenza are
back. making the enrolment again
complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
Harry Ritncr 10 Wed

An event of next Sunday. February
20, will be the wedding of Harry Rit-
ner. OF this city. and Miss Blanch
Mickey, of Portland The wedding
viii take place i'm Portland Mr.. Bit-
ner is well known here. Miss Mickey
has for several years been teacher
in the Portland schools. They viii
make their home ON farm in
Ncbraska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

BELoW-A machine gun. manned
by overseas veterans of the First Di-
vision, was placed on the steps of the
Fayette county court house to hold
back the mob that attempted to lynch
VIII Lockctt II had 10 be used before
the riots could be quelled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
BY HENRY WOOD


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
PARIS, Feb. 1s.-The Franco Brit
ish reply to President Wilson's note
threatening American withdrawal Of
European offices if the allies persist
in the proposed settlement of the
Adiatric dispute without American
consent, declared that Britain and
France are Obliged to execute the
terms of the ultimatum submitted TO
Jugo-S -Slavia January 20.
Jugo-Slavia must either accept the
solution which Britain and France Of
fered or they will support Italy in
executing The pact of London. the note
said
TIE allied reply denies Wilson's ac-
cusations against Italy. painting ont
Italy's entrance into the war ard her
eac rifices in wealth and lives.
Lloyd George and Milierani arc de-
termir.ed To carry out the Jan.'dry 20
uitiIlatum
The reply which we (the big three1
have drawn up to his note we sub
mitted to him through the American
ambassadors in london and Paris"
Millerand said. While it Is neces-
sary to maintain secrecy regarding the
contents oftfia document until Presi-
dent Wilson receives it, nevertheless
it may be stated that further delay
before we reach solution is inevitable"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
MISS FAYE STE|NMETz
OF PORTLAND ELECTED
STATE ENDEAV0R HEAD
Officers, Department Superin-
tendents and Bulletin Staff
Choice Will be Confirmed by
Albany Convention Delegates

| Miss Faye Steinmetz, of Portland.
was chosen president, of the Oregon
Christian Endeavor Association by
delegates at the Eastern Oregon C. Z.
convention at Saturdays meeting.
Walter Myers of Eugene was chosen
first yice-president. Miss Hulda An
derson. of La Grande, second vice.
president and Glen Wallace. of Stan
field, third vice president
Miss Elaine Cooper was the choice
for secretary; Miss Mollie Fetting,
treasurer: Rev. Earl s. Dubois, Rev.
l., T, Pennington, DR.. w. r. White, ad-
visors.
Supcrintcndcnts Chosen
Following are the state department
superintendents chosen:
Good Literature Supt.. Claude N.Y.
ers: Educational Supt.. Mr.. Walter
l.. Myers; Historian, Miss Viola Ogden;
intermediate Supt, Miss Effle Torger-
sen; Asst. Int. Supt.. Mr.. James Ray
mond; Introduction Supt., Miss Ruth
Wordeu: Junior supt.. Misc Faye
Moorhead; Asst. Junior supt,, Mrs,
fF~rman DeHart: life work RecrHit
SGpt.. Miss Hulda Anderson: Asst. Life
Work Recruit Supt., Miss Pearl Tay-
ibi ASST. iile W oTk RECRUIT Supt., MI.
Oscar Cooper: Lookout Supt., Mr. c.
n. Patterson: Asst. Lookout Supt., Miss
Rhoda Persons; Missionary Supt. Miss
Gertrude Ealtin: Prayer Meeting Supt.,
Mr.. Howard Zinser: Social Supt., Miss
Alice Judd; Social Service supt., Give
Saiz: Union Supervisor, Miss Hulda
Anderson.
BuIIctin Staff
ni1lIatin Editor C'orroiI Robnrts
Asst Editor. VIM. Phene sutton. Con-
trihuting Editor, Lloyd r. carrick (
Mailing Editor. Miss Esther Swain,
Circulation Mgr, Miss Elizabeth An
drews.
VIII Re Confirmed
The choice made at the local con-
will be confirmed by the dele
gates who attend the convention at
The convention passed resolutions
the women of Pendleton for
their work, ana expressing apprecla
tion of the hospitality of the Girls
Forum. and the local business men.
rhcv gave special thanks to the PEN
dieton convention committee, as fol-
ows: 7 Il
Chairman, Herman DeEiart; Asst
Chairman, Raymond Hatch; Treasur-
'r. Pabin Naught: ReGistra tion. Mrs, h.
Nellie Horton and Miss Vera TIuey;
Decoration, Miss Blanche Friedly;
Music, Miss Nashti HoslSins Recrea-
ion, Cash Wood; Advertising Rev ].
" Cornelison; Finance. Victor Stang; I,
PAGES, Edwin Kirtley; Banquet e. O.
Draper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Allen have re.
turned from a seven weeks visit in
California. They made their head
quarters IN Long Beach, but took mo-
tor trips to San Francisco, Los An
geles and Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
PRESIDENT HOLDS EUROPE CAN
mot EXPECT AID while DENYING
SAY IN JUCO SLAVIA DISPUTE
Allies Declare Determination, owever to Execute Terms of
January 20 Umatum or Pact of London Against Will of
Contested Nation; English Press JuStifies Threat.

=
i'm
the of she
in
howov
the at
f. + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
Feeding Cattle on Dunnins Place.

Henry I4azinka. well known stock
man, is feeding 72S head of beef cat
tie on the G. l. Dunning place near
Stanfield MIR Lazinka says the pres
ent weather is excellent feeding
weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
LODGE CALLSPACT,
ASKING AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, FEB. 16.--Senator
Lodge today called up the peace trea-
ty in the senate and Immediately
moved for consideration of the pro-
posed aIpendiaent ON thas EasansasioH
regardiss.witfdrawal from the league
of nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

LONDON, Feb. l6.-The reply OF
the council of premiers To President
Wilson'S note on the Adriatic question
is favorable to ltaly it is learned semi-
officially today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Presl-
dent Wilson. in a note to the British
and French foreign offices reiterated
his original stand on the Fiume and
Adirondack questions. II was an
nounced at the White House today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
wilson Gives warning

PARIS, Feb. 16.-The French press
is today aroused by a note which Pres
ident Wilson sent the entente saying
that if they settle the Adriatic ques-
ton without American concurrence.
the United States cannot concern itself
further with settlement of pending
European questions. After difficulty
in dismissing Secretary Lansing, VIII
son from his proud isolation is again
attempting to direct affairs on the
continent of which he has no concep-
ton said the News.
Wilson's latest note was received in
Paris almost simultaneously with Lon
don reports declaring the council of
premiers had made substantial pro-
gress on theS settlement of various
questions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
DISCLOSURES IMMINENT
IN CABINET CONTROVERSY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Further
disclosures are believed Imminent in
the controversy between President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing which
resulted in the latter's resigbnation as
secretary of state.
one of the first will probably be
the publication of letter Of Henry
Fletcher, former ambassador to Mex
leo. The letter is understood to be a
criticism of Wilson'S policy toward
Mexico. Contents have been with
held. nothing more than a hint as to
its character being permitted to leak
out since its submission some time
ago A number of congressman are
seeking means of bringing the Vision
Lansing clash before the house or SEN.
ate for discussion. No leader in
either branch, however, appears anN-
icus to take the initiati' e in the move
Began in Paris.
1t is learned from an authoritative
ource that i'll feeling between wilson
and Lansing began while they We're
in Faris. After Wilson'S return to
Washington the first time it was learn
ed. he disagreed with many proceed
ines in which Lansing participated
rut he left Lansing in Paris again
when ne returned to America after tne
German treaty was sisued, He later
recalled him and sent Polk to take nus
place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

PARIS, Feb. t6.-Premier Miller
and. i'm an interview today admitted
President Wilson'S Intervention in
Adriatic questions had again delayed
solution of the problems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
Polk Confirms Disappro,aI

NEW YORK, Feb, t6.--Acting Sec
rotary of State Polk today confirmed
the report that the United States is
not in agreement with the Franco
British compromise for settlement OF
the Adriatic dispute. 1T is well
known that this government is not IN
agreement with the British and French
proposal" he said. However ! know
nothing about the contents of the dis
0atch sent the British and French
governments as I was not in Washing
..,, ,,-ba wa fDrVyl dpfl ="
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
NsZfssa1her sfs

As reported hv Maio Lee Moor
horssa weather observer.
Maximum. -.
Minimum, -
Barometer. ess5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
Bullctin Staff

Bulletin Editor, Carroll Roberts.
Asst. Editor VIM. Phene sutton, Con-
trihuting Editor, Lloyd n. Carrick,
Mailing Editor. Miss Esther Swain,
Circulation Mgr, Miss Elizabeth An
drews
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
Kon's greatest newspaper and as =
selling force gives to the advertiss-s
over twice the guaranteed paid eirou-
Iatfon in Pendleton and Umatilla coun-
" Of any other newspaper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E, Becker. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Moore and son Rodney
and Mrs. Briggs and daughter,
Geneyieve. visited Salem Wednes-
day.
G. e. Becker was given a very
pleasant surprise Tuesday evening
when a large company of friends
called at his home to spend the
evening. The occasion was his
birthday anniversary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
J. Sold to
Firm \.
Are Delivered

ore, oct. S.--1'The 1szv
y, ~ hops belonging 70
:, a..ss contracted by Henry
!, this city for straus q
W.. London dealers, was de-
,rs .'..terday by Mr.. Bents. the ne
.!,sts .sts',a Of 1887 pounds Ind ,aaa ana
pnsls,' an n 1sh acres. The 1927
N calls for .4s cents rs, .s pe.
y making the lot worth se,, o. :
~ %.ApS pugh estimates that the e
80 =. HIM 1s cents a pouhu .ni,,
eos ss,e''. consequently he VIII
ss'st :,Iso for his work .,o,. over :,
' y srpenses, From TINS ~
\ that the land net'e' '''i'
|s,eojper acre. ,,oar,s crop
M, is the first year .-is,h o
'.ss,t .a's I will probably yield
'ss' q heavy, il under ,notrao1eS normal S0r, to
n The yard is contrac,eu naars, "a
y, n,e 'Is uarty for three !.e' years; aa
Pamy ..aay,s peru erop will bring him 80
and the 1922 crop is COLI
b 4. IN y this i, vicinity are begin 6e
y y move =, a little. T. Al A. Lives ,ho
% oomUany n,Uar have purchased the ne
spnts cenlsAiI, lot Of hops grown in
81 sD Of Fargo for S5 cents ! per { =
4 rd p. = freeman sold his lszo W
r. Consisting \, Of As bales to the
company for IS cents. MIS- w
/. cSna'1 Sou ward on the George w: W.
n nJI uIace, owned by the pnate late
|c.a'' y rI who was killed in Port
|scsptly, Svu when hit by an auto auto
s0sI a,slded an average of about
mounds per acre tho
pOsI pOu as can be learned the
Ia, .,s-d i contained the heaviest
y naby hops in the state Oh
r. o. DTsI snd the owner is very
r. n1sased aas over his achieve