davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

Estamos leniendo in Tempo
hermoso y delicioso-Pero no ser
ria malo que Sc aprevengan de le-
ma y Albuquerque el tempo es
buen amigo y sabe desengafaf.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
mucHo rRIJoL.

Mucho friiol esta llegando a los al
macenes de Bstancia Y tan regular
mente que las limpiadofas tienen que
trabajar de dia y noche. Noventa ca
sas han sido mandadas de- este vale.
55 de elias de- esta ciqdad durante Ia
estaeion del otofo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

\ 10 mas bemto De TODD que en-
81 testamento dej6 a sus dos her
|manas huefa a causa de que sstas
no tenian ningim uso para los ga
los.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

Tambien los carpinteros Sc han
.puesto en- hueIga en- Colorado
Springs -Tambien estos quieren
e cIavo4Y 81 los que
quieren haeer casas Sc ponen en-
huelga tambien- quien
pierde.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

Siempre estamos hstos para hncer Ell
hcbdjo al gusto de nuestros pdtroci-
nddores. Sus ordenes son dpreciddds.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

Todo mi pinon
10 pepeno a puho.
Volyi con mi saco
\ con I'm rassuno.
va de pepenar
me duelen las unass
Quiero descsnsar
mis- pobres pezuhas,
Corazon quebrado
porque estas lIorando,
Abajo del Pine,
Me estoy espinaRdo.
cente en- automobiles
A caballo y apie,
pepenando pihOn
Abrasados de sed.
70 por mn parte
QuedO dispensado,
Me gusta Ell pihon
Pero va pepenado.
Pepenar pihon
Duelen las unas,
Tu en- Ia pisca
7 yo en- las tunas.
Me sente IN ralo
A mascar tabaco.
Y viene I'm beIlaco
Y me roba el saco.
No era hombre grande :
Pefo era I'm enano.
No Ie fue muy bien
TODD estaba vano.
Pinoneros muchos
Sc ven en- manadas,
En- pos del pihon
Pa las empanadas.
AndandO en- Ia pisca
Nc fue aIgo nal,
Por falta de prisca
Cal en- IN nopal.
Comadre de mi alma
Porque ests llorandc,
De Ia pepenada
Esloy agonizando.
Pepenaf pihon
Es dura carrera
Me gusta sacarlo
De Ia r~atonera.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
MOUNT MACHINE
GUNS STOP RIOT
At SPRINGF |ELD
Officials Forced to Resort to Threats
with Modern Warfare Weapons
to Protect Lives of
Prisoners

BY United Press
Springfield, Ohio, Mar 12-Ma.
chine guns were mounted at the
county Jail here today as a means of
protecting the score of prisoners
who were arrested here after night
of rioting between whites and ne
groes.
The rioting broke out after a pa
trolman of the city police force
had been shot by a negro. 1t was
the outgrowth of an attack made
upon an 11-year-old girl last Monday
night.
After the shooting, which occurred
in the negro quarter, the policeman's
assailant escaped A 17-year-old ne
gro was later arrested as a suspect
Shortly after the shooting of the
patrolman large crowd formed and
started in the direction of the city
hall and Jail.
| Col. II, B. Horner, representative
of State Adjutant General Florence,
who came to Springfield early to-
night at midnight, ordered the Lon
don National guard company to re
port here for duty as soon as posi-
BILE.
Springfield, a city of 10000 popula
ton, has negro population of ap
proximately one-fourth. The negroes
are grouped in various sections of the
city, there being no single Negro
quarter.
The crowd which assembled after
the shooting became somewhat scat
tered shortly afterward but half al
hour later was. still milling about th'
streets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
GREEN BUG BUSY
IN GRADY WHEAT
FIELDS IS WORD.
Verden District Hard Hit, Houston
Learns; Tutte Man Burns Field
to Kill Bugs, Says Report
Here.

Grady county wheat fields are fac
ing heavy damages by the green bug.
County Agent Houston declare ITO.
day tfef
The pest is the most prevalent, he
said, in the western section of the
county, In the vicinity of Verden
Many complaints from farmers living
in the vicinity of tbs town have
been received by Mr. Houston.
Near Tuttle. a wheat field was
burned to kill the pests which had
practically destroyed the crop. Only
wheat is being damaged by the pest.
since oats are just coming up. The
first, indications Of the green bugs
work, is when the wheat begins to
turn yellow. No effective green bug
control method is known at this
time, according to Mr. Houston.
Letter From Bentley.
County Agent Houston has just re-
ceiyed the following communication
from w. D. Bentley, assistant direc-
tor Of the Oklahoma A. & NJ. college
extension department. The text Of
the letter follows:
"a letter received this morning
from Professor C. Z. sanborn. VINO
is in Texas making an extended in
vestigaton of the green bug outbreak
states that the situation is serious
He says that millions of them are
en- route to Oklahoma. | understand
his letter to mean that the immediate
control of the Green Bug by its para
site enemies is not promising.
County Agents should confer with
conservative farmers and their farm
organizations concerning plans Of ac-
tion in case the green bugs get the
small grain. There is no effective
green bug control method known at
this time. Our only hope is that the
parasites will become sufficiently
numerous to control them before
the entire small grain crop is ruined.
"In the meantime keep a close
watchout and send in samples as
they appear that we may keep in
formed as to the progress of the
parasites in their war on our green
bug enemy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
"ce TO Warren Harding and See That
Some Of NY Friends are Taken
Care or Hamon Quoted
as Saying
CLOSE FRIEND TELLS
HIS STORY FOR JURY
Attempt to corroborate Testimony
Of Doctor Who Said Jake De.
eiared Clara Shot Him
as Stroked His Hair
by rnIted Press.

by United Press.
Ardmore. Mar. i9.-Thc late Jake
lannon's political power was reveal.
ed today In the trial Of Clara Smith.
his secretary. and who Is charged
with his murder.
W. d. Nichols. a pal Of the dead
oil millionaire and political boss and
who was formerly chief or police of
Oklahoma city testified for the state.
Nichols. through his association
with Hamon entered the oil game
some time ago and Is understood
that he has made considerable
amount OF money
In giving his testimony for the
state Nichols said Il was with Jake
Just before he died. lie said TO mo.
l want you TO go straight to War.
ren Harding and see that some of
my friends are taken care Of"
Nichols continued: Jake, be-
lieve was the republican leader Of
The United States. He was powerful
In tae ranks Of his party and got
about what he wanted"
This testimony from Nichols came
as the result of cross examination
by William Mclean, counsel for the
accused girl.
1t was brought out by this leading
question: Didn't you and Hamon
discuss tho great victory at the
polls?Y
The testimony Of Mr.. Nichols had
to do chiefly with corroborating the
testimony of DR. Hardy. Of the
Harding saniiarium where Mr.
liamon went after the alleged shoot.
ing, walking alone, and where he
died a few days later.
DR. Hardy who was the star wit.
ness yesterday afternoon stated that
Iiamon, before he died said that
Clara shot him while she caressed
his hair.
Nichols stood up we'll under the
hot fire aimed at him on cross ex.
animation.
Court adjourned at noon until 0
O'Clock Moneay morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
ORGANIZATION IS
BEING DISCUSSED
At COTTON MEET
District Court Room Packed TO Ca
pacity as Conference Opens; ,
Shelton is Principal
Speaker

Every seat in the district court room
OF the county court house was occu-
pied early this afternoon when the
cotton growers meeting was opened.
Having been called to Chicago to
confer with the wheat growers asso-
citation and the committee OF seven.
teen relative to the cooperative
wheat marketing plan, Carl Williams.
editor fthe Oklahoma Farmer
Stockman, who was booked to de-
liver on the principal addresses,
could not attend the meeting.
The meeting was opened with q
short address by o. NJ Brooks, Of
Blanchard, a member of the board
o. county commissioners Of McClain
county, where the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers association plan went big.
w. r. Shelton, Of the A. and NJ
college extension department. viii
deliver the principal address to the
cotton growers. b. NJ. Jackson, Of
Mangum, former district agricultural
agent of the northwestern district,
now field representative of the
cotton growers association, probably
will talk,
The plan of Incorporating, perfect
ing the state organization and organ
izing to carry out its Program, will
be discussed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

amount is being made up by popu-
lar subscription and not a penny Is
heine taken from the Hot Stove treas
ury.
"If the purchase is voted down next
Tuesdav it, means the loss OF the
hall club in the Western association
TO Chickasha' President Leeds ue'
.clared.
The words were hardly out Oh ms
mouth before. A. F. Houston county
agricultural agent was on his feet.
eyes and it means more tiian
tbatp he said "To vote down TINS
purchase, means that Chickasha VIII
lose the Grady county free fair, which
is a. matter to be seriously consio-
cred by every merchant and every
citizen in Chickasha. | have hearu
people say why don't they do some
thing?' Now is the time when eV-
erv voter can do something. They
can 20 to the polls and cast their
ballots for the purchase OF TINS
land They can help Chickasha take
a step forward instead Of backward.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
BIC DAMAGE DUE
To WIND STORMS
IN HOMER FIELD
100000 Is Estimated Value of Prop.
erty Loss; One Woman Killed;
Many Injured; 80 Derricks
Are Blown Down
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Shreveport, La, Mar. 1.-THE VOL
ent wind and rain storm which
Whipped through Homer La, and
the oil fields surrounding. late yes
terday, killing women and injuring
several other persons, damaged prop.
erty to the estimated amount of
100000, according to word reaching
here today
About so derricks were blown
down by the wind. The Caddo Cen
trail gas well in the I'll Dorado field
was struck by lightning last night
and was today reported to be still
blazing furiously
The camp Of the Simms Oil COM
peny was blown down. Other camps
also suffered heavy damages. The
injured were removed to the field
Hospital of the Standard Oil COM
iipany. The storm passed from u
oil field into the town injurng u
child and destroying two residences.
An automobile from the Simms
company reached here and is re-
turning to the field with five nurses
to help relieve the injured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
G. II. s. Debdters
Win OUer Ell Reno.
McAIester Winner

The Chickasha hign school debat-
ers won one victory and lost an
other in forensic contests last night.
While the negative team, Wayne
Sanders, James Frey and alfred Bet,
tis, was winning decision over the
FL Reno high school trio here last
night, the affirmative team, Sidney
Mills, Walter Adams and Damon
Corbin. were losing to the McAlester
spellbinders in McAlester.
Decisions rendered in both debates
were unanimous.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
EXPECT SUPPORT
HUN GOVERNMENT
ON REPARATI0NS
Huge Ballot in Reichstag Fayoring
Action OF Won Slmons Predict
ed; Only independent
Socialists Against

BY United Press.
Berlin. Mar. 12.-The German gov.
ernment was expected to 90 on trial
in the reichstag today.
Every indication pointed to a vote
of confidence being forced on For
eign Minister Won Simons for his
conduct of the reparatons negotia-
tions in London with the allied rep
resentatives.
The belief was general that the
cabinet would be overwhelmingly
supported as apparently only the in
dependent socialists were determined
to oust Dr. Won Simons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
Representative
AF TER DAMAGES

By United Press.
Waggoner, Mar. 12.-W. T. Drake
representative, today brought suit
in the district court here against
the Waggoner county election board
for S1O,5O0 alleged damages for de-
claring Terry Parkinson elected as
representative at the last general
election.
Drake contested the election as
announced and was upheld by the
state election board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
NTI-pOLsH[vIK
REVOLUTION HAS
SPREAD IS WORD
Mitzek Scene Of Bitter Fighting;
Street Battles at Other Points;
Petrosrad Under Heavy
Bombardment
By United Press.

By United Press.
Helsingfors, Mar. 12.-The anti
bolshevik revolution has spread to
Mick according to advices which
we're received here today.
Fragmentary dispatches received
here indicated that bitter fighting
vas under way between the rebels
and soviet forces for the control Of
the city. Street fighting also was re-
ported to be under way in Kief and
Ukrania.
Messages iilterng in from Petro-
grad, stated that the city was under
I terrific bombardment from the an
tl-bolsheyik artillery in KronstadI
md Kraeneyagroka.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
FIRE DESTROYS
CLINTON HOTEL

BY United Press.
Clinton, Mar r. The Grace hotel
was destroyed by fire here early to-
day with an estimated loss of $780,
COO
A complete check Of the occupants
OF the hotel had not been completed
and it was not definitely known
whether there had been loss of life.
1t was stated, however, that several
persons were missing.
The origin of the blaze was I'M
known.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
ERIE HIKES Pay
EQUAL OLD RATE

By United Press.
New York, Mar. 12.-The manage
ment Of the Erie railroad today is
sued a general order restoring the
wages of the common laborer in the
employ Of the road, which were re-
luced on January 81, last,
Tho order also restored to a SIX
Law week, the working time OF 'he
salaried employees, who were put on
! five day rate few weeks ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

Several members of the Red Red
Rose organization living outside the
county are expected here this even
ing to attend the banquet and ini-
tiation by the Grady county chapter
Seven neophytes will be taken into
the order.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

According to a message received
This morning, II. C. McNitt, formerly
of this city, died last night at his
home in Washington, Kan. He was
the father Of Mrs Howard Cabeen
Of this city, and Mrs. Bob Murray
who formerly lived here. Mr.. Me
Nit had been in i'll health for sew
eral months. A widow, three daugh
ters and one son survive him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
Prominent Bonham. Tex, Civic and
Church Worker viii Speak In
Christian Church Sunday
Morning
TALKS SUNDAY p. M.
IN LOCAL THEATRE
Music and Reading Included In Pro.
gram; Second Address TO Start
Promptly a, , o'clock.
Announced

stewardship" IL the subject OF
the lecture 10 be delivered In the
First Christian church Sunday morn.
ing by Will u. Evans. prominent civ.
lc aud church worker Of Bonham.
Tex. who Is scheduled to deliver scv.
eral addresses here Sunday aud
Monday under the direction OF the
Chickasha Better Cities" committee.
The Texans leetJrc eill replace the
regular Sunday morning church ser.
vice at the Christian church Sunday
morning.
Lecture Sunday Afternoon
In the Sugg theatre Sunday after
noon, beginning promptly at , o'clock
the Bonham man will make his sec.
ond appearance on local platforms
Good and Bad Business" IL the
topic OF the lecture which proba.
bly, will be delivered IN the theatre
Sunday afternoon. Completing the
program for this occasion will be mu-
sic by the Chlckasha high school
orchestra and the ladies' quartette
and a reading by Miss Clatibel Blu.
ford, students In the fine arts de-
partment OF the Oklahoma College
for Women.
The time and place OF the Sunday
evening address by the Texas lectur-
er was not known early this after.
noon, but will be apnounced at the
church services tomorrow morning
T. 7. Montgomery, city superinten-
dent and director of the Better
Cities contest here, said today.
To Talk To Students
While in this city, Mr.. Evans will
talk to the student bodies OF the
oklahoma College for Women. the
Chickasha high school aud the Junior
high school. "--Thnk-What are you
going to do with your Youth" is the
title Of the lectures to be delivered
to the students
Monday morning will undoubtedly
be a busy period for the Better Cit.
les" speaker lie will talk to the
Oklahoma College for Women student
body at . o'clock and one hour later
will reiterate the lecture in the
Chickasha high school auditorium
Beginning at IL o'clock a. m, he
will speak to the students of the
Junior high school.
Mr.. Evans will be the guest and
principal speaker at the Lions club
meeting during the noon hour Mon
day. He will close his engagements
here with an address to the city
federation of women's clubs Mon
day after on, beginning at 200
o'clock. The subject of the final
address has not been announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

Mrs. S. w. Byron and daughter.
Miss Ruth, have returned from a
visit with relatives and friends in
Raritan aud other points n Illinois.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

Manufacture of paper as human
activity ranks in age second only to
the manufacture Of textile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
!. l. j. :. ). !! - - T. j. Z .s' J. :. j. =
. PUBLIC RECORDS !
+ !. J. ;. - >. ;. :. j. + + 4 j. y j. y
Marriage Licenses.

Geo Degn, age %, of Oklahoma
CITY and Miss Lucy Trammell, age
10, Of Horthorne.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Cadets Defeat Yale
Polo Team i'm Title
Play; Score 912 to 3

Unusually good team work and ac-
curate hitting enabled the West Point
Cadets to defeat the horsemen from
Yale University for the intercollegiate
indoor polo championship last night at
the Riding Club. The final score was
94a to 3. BY their victory the cadets
also won the Earl w. Hopping cup.
In the first period Of play the army
riders shot five goals pasl tnc lie
doorkeeper. Their aim was faultless,
many Of the shots being made from
midfeld. Yale was only able to score
one goal in this period, due to the fact
that Greening, the West Point back,
proved himself a mighty good de-
fender. Midget was responsible for
four of West Points goals in this
session.
The second period was almost repe-
tition of the first. Yale, however, man
aged to score two goals in this stsnza.
In this half Doug s. Il t., =
with three goals, while Mudgett scored
two.
The playing of Greening brought
many g cheer from the spectators
Time and again when the Yale players
brought the ball to his door the cadet
lifted it out of danger. His defensive
work was the sensation of the game.
But one foul was called and that
against West Point. Yale, though
clearly outgeneraled by the cadets
superb teamwork, might attribute her
defeat to the fact that they mounted
Riding Club ponies, with whom they
were unfamiliar, while the cadets
brought their own steds for the game.
In addition to the West Point cadet
trio, there were two other teams from
the academy in competition, one being
the West Point seniors and the other
the juniors. They met the Blackbirds
and the Rovers, respectively, but were
not so fortunate as the cadets, for both
teams lost. The Rovers defeated the
juniors by II score of s to 6, while
the Blackbirds defeated the senior
West Point aggregation, 1873 to 101%.
The summary:
West Point Cadets (9h) Yale (8}.
Pos. Player Pos, Player.
2--Douglass Dean
2--Mudgett 2--Hopl1lns
Back-Greening Each--Haskeil
Goals-First period; Tor west Point,
Mudgett %, Dougiass; for Yale. Hopkins
Second period: For West Point, Douglass
(3), Mudgett (2); for Yale, Haskell. Dean.
Foul--Against West Point "a point).
Final score--West Point. 9Is; Yale. 9.
Time OF period-Ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Liyoton Not Ready
To Say Whether
He'll Enter Race
By BRIGGS

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Sir Thomas Lip.
ton UP, to, the present has declined to
say, whether he expects to enter a
yacht for the cup offered by King Al,
bert Of Belgium for a race to begin
July next off Sandy Hook and to
end off Ostend, Belgium.
1t is considered likely, however, that
II Sir Thomas decides to enter the
contest his yacht will be the 23-metel
Shamrock, which was used as the "triaI
horse" fer the Shamrock " in las;
years tuning-up races at New York for
the Americas Cup.
The indecision Of Sir Thomas is de-
clared to be due to the difficulties that
would be incidental 20 the sending of
crew TO the United States to man
the Shamrock and maintaining il there,
and the still more weighty considera-
ton of the necessity for virtually re-
rigging this boat, as It's present equip
ment is considered unsuitable for q
'cross~ocean race.
A decision by Sir Thomas on the
question of competing for the cup is
expected shortly.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Amherst Men Too Much
For w esleyan Swimmers

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Feb. 25.-Due
to the good work Of Damon and the
breakdown of Wesleyan's captain, Am
herst had little difficulty this after
noon in winning from Wesleyan in
swimming, 81 to 10. The 220-yard
swim was the prettiest race seen here
this year. Captain Williams, Of Wes-
leyan, won this event and lowered the
tank record by 515 seconds. The dives
were very close.
The summary:
40-yard swim--Won by Damon, Of AM
herst; second, Williams, Of Wesleyan;
third. Barker, OF Amherst. Time 0:i9f5.
Fancy d!ve--Won by Ever, OF Amherst;
second. Morgan, or Wesleyan; third, Fors~
teT, OF Wesleyan.
220-yard swinl--Won by Williams. Of
Wesleyan; second. Whitcomb. of Amherst;
third. Reed. OF Amherst. Time. 2;2S.
Plunge-Won by Davis. of Amherst, dia-
taEee. 90 feet Inches time. 0 80: second.
G'5bud, Of Wesleyan, distance. SO rect $
irchrs time 0:60: third. Southwicl OF
Wesleyan, distance IS feet. inches, time,
,,,,ls 19o.yard sylq,-won by Damon. OF Am
spear, OF Amherst. Time. 102k.
!bO-yard relay--Won by Amherst
tMyers, Spear. Barker and WhitcombI
SScohd, Wesleyan (Hannon, Sutherland
IhoiHas and Berrien). Time 1925
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
O'Hara and Mcleod
Lead Way Over Links

Deland, Fla, Feb. 25.-Pat O'Hara.
of the Richmond Country Club, and
Freddie Mcleod, of the Columbia Club,
OF Washington, the two little golf pro-
tesslonals who have been showing the
way IN the most of the Florida tour
neys TINS season, are leading n record
held mere IN he strife for record
purse.
.O'Hara and Mcleod finished the dav
behind the two midgets are two othnr
stars-Long jim Barnes. Of the Pelham
Country Club, of New York, and Mike
Brady, of the Oakland Hills Club Of
Detroit. Each of these ended the day's
play with total score Of 149 strokes.
Wilfred Reid, of Wilmington. is the
next in line, and his brother Arthur,
or the Ardsley Club, of New York. is
toliowlng close behind him in tie
WIN Iom Kerrigan, of the Siwanoy
Ctno' and II. l.. Miner. of this town.
The scores:
e. Pat o,,Hgra. Richmond County, 74--74-
I4S: James Barnes. Pelham c. c., 72-77-
wifrea VIZ Ns Reid h''9y WlmSetoa Psst9 77s-1AS
Miner Deland, 76~-76--I5I; Tom NcrrS.
Sa.a gan, stwanoy: 76--76--I51: George Mclean.
Grassy- Sprein. 76-76-152 Pat Doyle
York, 7s-70-f54; AIici 9trars ar an Nn,,,f ny
tin Lake. 7o-~75-154 f. Mccarthy. Flor.
;da !. h c, e., 7g-7e--i55; Charles Hofener.
P.himont G, C., 8f-74-166; George Bow
den, Cincinnati. 75--Sl--l56; Harry Ellis.
New York, 79--77--156; George Fothering
ham. New York, S1--77-l5s; Fred Miiey,
boston. 7s--se-~iSs; Jack Forrester,
Meacowbrooh. So-79-159; William Ent,
whistle Syracuse. S7--70--I65 Captojn
ClaTk, Engineers s2--7s--161: Jack
jtagon, Salisbury, Ss--79--l61; j. Christie,
tkWanok. S1--S0--16I; c. Trent Deland
S0-S liza; Martin Sykes. Hollywood,