davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
WOMEN pID'NT NOTE

Although there are more than
5000 colored voters III the county.
net more than 1000 voted.
The women remained away from
the polls in the best residential dis
t-ictafof Hammond, East Chicago.
Whiting and Gary TO such a notice
aii1 extent that St was construed
By some as a rebuke 10 the Rerub-
llean county administration for the
recent law enforcement scandal.
Following is a table giving the
complete vote by cit.es and town
ships for United States senator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

The tidal waves OF a Democrs,i,
storm throughout the country dasb
ed against tie Republican sea. walI.
81 Lake county yesterday and fen
back less angry
Lake county gave Albert J. Bev-
eridge majority of 5000 over Pa
ston for Uni.ed States senator ana
elected the entire county ticket 81
nearly 1000.
With Hanover township stili miss.
Ing this noon. ss out Of 80 Lake
county precincts give Beveridge
1852 and Ralston 10.6os-a major
ity for Beveridge of 4.024.
The missing precinct has q light
vote and If It follows the other
farmer precincts will give Bever
idge majority.
The industrial centers or tho
county gave Beveridge small ma
jorities compared to the ma3orlties
he received last spring in the pri
mary race against Senator New.
Tabulations this morning at the
Republican headquarters indicated
that there was a race between
Reiter and Hodges for the lead OF
the ticket.
Hodges carried Cary BY 1857
votes over Frank Martin He car
ried Hammond. Martins home town.
by lol2. while Reiter carried Ham
mond by 1856
The Democratic strength was sur
prising. especially in view of the
lack Of organization and finance on
the part Of he minority party, and
the poor attendance at its rallies
during the campaign It IS now
believed that Beveridge's speeches
against the Adamson law turned
the labor vote OF the cities of the
north end Of the county TO Rals-nr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
TIE WEATHER

Fair tonight aud Thursdayt not
much change in temperature; mod
crate northwest winds. becoming
light and variable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

(Continual ON Page Fiva'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

Tara dada. BAN. Bam!.!.
The Hammond Shrine Circus IS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE
FAILS TO SCRAP THE SHIP

The one achievement of the Hard.
ing administration about which the
Republicans have boasted loudest
and longest-the disarmament con
ference-has so far proved to be only
flivver. The ayowed purpose of
the conference was to reduce govern.
ment expenditures by reducing arma-
ments, and when Mr.. Hughes propos-
ed his plan for scrapping a limited
number of first-line warships, he was
acclaimed a great statesman, and
again mentioned for the presidency.
The trusting people foresaw an i'm
mediate reduction in government tax
alton and believed that the first step
had been taken for a general reduc-
tion of ornaments by all the nations.
The Washington disarmament con.
ference, however, like most of the
acts of the Harding administration,
only raisde the hopes of the people
without fulfillment It served the
temporary political purpose of help
ing to restore a fast waning conf
dence in the chief executive. But no
battleships have been scrapped, no
expenditures have been reduced by
reason thereof, and the public is now
informed by the secretary of the navy
that no battleships will be scrapped
until the treaty has been ratified by
the last of the subscribing powers.
Neither France nor Italy has ratified
the treaties, and so far as known no
influence nor pressure has been
brought to bear upon them to do so.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

The DRESSES embody
every new, and worthy
fabric on the market.
Every conceivable trim
ming and new autumn
coloring is represented.
Dress materials include:
Canton Crepe, Satin
Face Crepe, Lace Com
binations. Crepe Meteor,
Poiret Twill, Velvet
Duvetyn, Wool Crepe
and Du-vel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
MAP WILL SHOW PRODUCTION
OF DAIRY cows BY COUNTIES

Are you proud of the cows in
your county?" is the question asked
by the United States Department of
Agriculture on a map on which is
shown the average yearly production
of dairy cows in practically every
county in the country. This large
map will be shown in the depart
ment's exhibit at the National Dairy
Exhibition at st. Paul, October TO
IA. Dairymen may thus see at a
glance just how the cows at home
compare with those in any other part
of the United States.
The map shows that counties
have COWS that average more than s.
020 pounds of milk year. Three of
these counties are in Washington,
while Oregon. California, Nevada and
Texas have one each. The exhibit
also shows an analysis of the census
figures made by the department of
agriculture, in which it is brought
out that the states which lead in av-
erage production per COW are those
in which the highest percentage of
dairy bulls are purebred. The states
are marked off into four groups ac-
cording to the production of the cows.
Those in the first group have an av-
erage production of 4,427 pounds of
milk-a year and 42.5 per cent of the
dairy bulls are purebred. In the
fourth group the average production
is only 1,606 pounds of milk and only
IA per cent of the dairy bulls are
purebred. In the first group there is
one purebred dairy bull to every 10
dairy farms, while in the other
groups there is only one to every so
dairy farms.
The As states are arranged in the
order of percentage of dairy bulls
purebred. Arizona, where the dairy
business has been of recent develop
mnt, is at tn top of tn list, with 81
per cent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
FORECASTS q. o. p. DEFEAT

Reciting the political effects of the
five tariff laws passed prior to the
Fordney act, the Washington Star,
orthodox Republican, asked whether
the Fordney law would cost the Re-
publicans the Iecetion this year and
the elections two years hence. The
facts presented by the Star editorial,
which is as follows, answers the
question in the affirmative:
The Fordney tariff law is the sixth
enactment of that kind in thirty-two
years. This is the record:
cd The Mckinley law. Passed in
the latter part of 1890. Gave place
to the Gorman-W law late in the
summer of 1894. Was in operation
about four years. Cost the Republi-
cans the house in 1890, and two years
later they lost both the congress and
the presidency.
"(2) The Gorman-Wilson law. Pass
ed in the late summer of 1894. Gave
place to the Dingley law in 1897. Was
in operation about three years. Cost
the Democrats the house in 1894, and
two years later they lost both the
congress and the presidency.
"(3) The Dingley law. Passed in
the fall of 1897 Gave place to the
Payne-Aldrich law in 1909. Was in
operation about thirteen years, dur
ing all of which time the Republicans
controlled both congress and the pres
idency.
40 The PaPyne-Aldrich law Pass
ed in 1909. Gave place to the Under
wood law in 1913. Cost the Republi-
cans the house in 1910, and two years
later they lost both the congress and
the presidency.
"(5) The Underwood law. PaPssed
in 1913. The Democrats won in the
next years congressional elections,
and again in 1916 in both the con-
gressional an dthe presidential cleo
tions. Has been In operation nine
years.
"(6) The oFrdney law. Will it cost
the Republicans the elections this
year and the elections two years
hence?'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
KENTUCKY TOWNS

There's Paris and Lexington.
Two cities so dear,
But give me Mt. Sterling
Folks there | never fear.
Covington and Newport
Are dandy good towns,
But In Mt. Sterling
People never have frowns.
Maysville and Ashland
Are places of our heart,
But old Mt. Sterling
Has already made its mark.
Winchester and Richmond
Are on top of the map,
But old Mt. Sterling yields
Everything but-a slap.
Middlesboro and Middletown
Have all kinds of fountains,
While Mt. Sterling is
"The Gateway to the mountains
Cynthiana and Latonia
Are raisers of men,
Yet Mt. Sterling never
Leads boys to sin.
OF all of these which is best?
You have your favorite, I know;
Mine is dear old Mt. Sterling,
Grand, good, old city, but slow.
Here's to all of Old Kentucky,
Thoroughbreds are right;
love you, old state,
With all of my might!
Belle Cook.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

AGENTS WANTED = Industrious
men and women wanted to retail the
genuine Watkins Products in city ter
ritories. Exceptional opportunity to
tie up with the oldest and largest
company of its kind. Our hustlers
average income of $110 an hour. Are
you doing as well? If not, write to-
day for free samples and particulars.
The J. r. Watkins Co., Dept. 81,
Memphis, Tenn. (101-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

ing, the administration apparently
has let the whole disarmament mat.
ter drift just as the administration
itself has been drifting.
The people reposed great conf.
dence in the work of the disarma-
ment conference and were led by the
administration to expect immediate
and great results. They have been
sadly disappointed just as they have
been disappointed each time they
have believed in the glowing prom
ises of this Republican administers
ton, only to find in the end barren
results.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Meadow fescue or English blue.
grass seed is produced in eastern
Kansas and western Missouri Most
of it is exported to European coun'
tries, chiefly Germany, says the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

The general range of potato prices
this season was from one-third to two
thirds that of the corresponding time
last season, says the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

FOR RENT - Two unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping on
North Queen street.-E. N. Shoe
maker. Q01-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
CLASSIFIED

With winter approaching provide
for home comforts. The best heater
on earth. The best cooker made
J. r. Lyons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Genuine leather seal grain bags,
leather lined, an SIS quality this
week at 1880 Black and tan.-The
Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

A man pays little attention to
what woman wears. It's what she
is not wearing that attracts his eye.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
Mr.. Hughes has been excursioning to
South America; Mr.. Harding has
been busy with Ohio politics.

been busy with Ohio politics.
It is not strange that the admins
tration has shown no anxiety about
accomplishing any practical results
through the complete ratification OF
these treaties. Mr.. Harding and his
advisors were long opposed to the
disarmament conference, which was
called into being by a resolution OF
Senator Borah and supported by the
Democrats and Progressive Republi'
cans. When it was certain the reso.
luton would pass both houses the op.
position was withdrawn. Having
profited politically for the time be.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
OF The NeW-
OF The Neu-
Coats
Skirts
Wraps

COATS AND WRAPS
Of Supple Pile Fabrics,
Richly Fur-Trimmed.
Stylishly made up in
such materials as -
Roubadre, Normonglow,
Shawsheen, Velverette,
Corona, Marvella, Pan
yelaine. The Fur Goats
are In every desirable
kind Of fur to be worn
this season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
Suits
Sweaters.
EOery Garment Practically. Yet Tastefully Designed

The Smart New SUITS
answer the call of the
brisk Fall Weather. Fine
tailoring, stylish hines
and the proper fabrics
contribute TO make a very
desirable offering. The
Suits are composed off,
POiret Twill, Tricotine,
Yalama, Marvella, etc.
Some Fur-Trimmed. Also
Stylish Plain Tailored
Models.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Hartman Trunks at Walsh's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
P|TMAN TEAM TO
TACKLE WOODBURY.
Emery's Cottagers Meet Rival
in Twilight Contest-Ameri-
can Chain at South Phils

Old Jupiter Pluvins was IN form
again last evening and many "f the
games ON the local list were called on
on account Of rain Just ut starting
time. This evening the usual big batch
Of out of town clashes are on the lay
out. with man; Vocal teams acting as
visitors.
One Of III" Important mid d-Nrc&
.lA>hrS = at rirmnu. \. j r. COT o
tagcrs have II inst trHrn Ben Emery.
the noted baSketball official is again ar
tine holm. and he asserts that the club
is going to ronp Of with the New .Icr-
srN championship litman Is not 4
member of the West Jersey League. Of
which much has been broadca >tcd, but
il is playing the teams. and tonight
clashes with the Woodbury. leaders ON
Pitman' fold,
Frank DcSSau and his American
Chain gang are back nt the South phila'
po K At Broni nnG Eiglrr ~rr"or,. 49,
night tn do battle with the lurn'S. The
A,roS hAv" scored n nVmhrr of virlori",
ovHr Eill Eudo ph = ,''Nn, but since the
team hit ii> stride Rrdoiph exp, cts a
different story.
-" Surt' P'ill' Hob .cr. . ..'., ,.,i
20 journey to Fifty fourth street and
E'mWoud nvcnu" 10 mcrt Iinrtram Park.
The Sphns have been going in great
form and have not lost n game in two
weeks, aside from the 3-to-2 victory
scored by Philadelphia Terminal at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
BARRY FANS FOURTEEN
Tip Top HurIer Wins Recreation
leaoue Game Over Sunshine

Patrick j. Bradley. former catcher Of
the old !. &. B. L. team and now
manager of the Tip Top Recreation
team, claims To have one of the best
IA -lG combinations In the city.
In the last league game Sunshine
Recreation center was taken into camp.
3 to .. in ten innings. Will" Pitcher
Barry famed fourteen and allowed bur
three hits.
Tho lnc-un includes; Mcbride, first
base; McGuill. second base: j. Nee
han. shortstop: Engard, third base
Sanborn. left field: Domman. center
field Gormlcy. right ticl Id: Meehan.
catcher. and Barry and Gallagher.
pitchers.
The team has played twenty four
games and has won nineteen and been
tied once. Games with teams fourteen
to sixteen years of age are wanted either
nj home or away. Address j. Bradley
Tin Ton Recreation Center. Front and
Allen streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
FAST BATTLES IN
BOXING TOURNEY
Mitchell Eliminates Fitzgerald.
RawIins Is Defeated by
Bush, Youngster
YOUNG JACK IS VICTOR

Continuation Of tho second round
elimination of the boxing tournament
being sponsored by George +. PnwlinC
found the following survivors as result
Of last nights matches at the Ice
Palace:
Ray Mitchell. lightweight.
Tommy Cleary. lightweight.
Joe Bush. welterweight.
Young Jack O'Isri.n. we!tP"weight.
Jimmy McniiO. bantanwriglit.
In going into the third round Mitchell
eliminated Whitley Fitzgerald. but in
doing so the South Pmiadclphian had
to come through with a terrific gait in
the last Two rounds. The West Phila-
dclphian was fighting mad. However.
his ruggcdncss was unable 10 cope with
the faster and harder hitting of MITCHELL.
Mitchell took the first round and the
second belonged to Whitley. Then Ray
came back and caDturod the third. while
Fitz again rallied. and the fourth be-
longcd TO him. Mitchell put on moro
speed and coppcd the verdict by the
pace he set in the fifth and sixth.
ut my SURPRISE VI lne 'NtIIllS WIS
the defeat of Len Rawlins. veteran
in the ring, by the yOungstcr Bush. wh"
has had only few professional bouts.
Slightly nervous at the outset. Bush
came back in the last three rounds and
handed out vicious lacing to Rawins
Young Jack D'Bricn had Il clore
shave against Sam Blnckiston. tho
promising former amateur champion.
and 1t was only the formers experience
that enabled him to shade sam. Blarkic
tried hard and connected with some
corking punches. but Young Jacks
cleverness in the last two rounds served
him in good stead.
George Russcll was outboycd by
Cieary. Will" Mcndo'S fast finish carried
him through to victory against Joe
Nelson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
START MATCH PLAY
IN WESTERN GOLF
Evans and Johnston Favorites
to Come Through to
Final Round
CHICK BREAKS RECORD

Kansas City. NO.. June 2S.-Match
play for the Western amateur goli
championship began today at the Hill
crest Country Club with ''Chick'
Evans. Of Chicago. six times titleholdcr
and present champion. sending out the
first drive on the 237-yard par No
| hole and Eddie Held of st. Lous,
shouting against him.
Today'S play followed two days OF
qualifying shooting. which produced goli
regarded rs the greatest ever seen in
the preliminary rounds Of n Western
amateur tournament and which. ac-
cOrding TO veterans of the links. has
not been rqualcd in any tournament in
recent years. 1t took 1916 for thirty six
holes TO assure qualification. seven men
shooting off tic at - for the thirty
Second place in the championship fight
Cards which broke par were com
mon. and Evans. in becoming mednlist
with mark of i3, shot g. yeStcr.
day. six under par. tying the profess
Sional record made when puts were
conceded. breaking the amateur rcror'
for eighteen holes and breaking the pro
fessiOnal and amateur marks for the
first nine. which he made in 81, against
par 81.
Much of the public interest in the
match has ccntercd on Evans and Har.
rison Johnston. St. Paul. the young
Minnesota State champion. and con
siderable delight was expressed whCr
it was found that Johnston. by h"ins
second low mcdalist with III. dr.'N q
position in tho l"wcr half. with "Chick
in th" upper half.
Johnston. in his half. meets men
who have greater regulations as golfers
than some Of the men "Chirk' will
face The Mnnesotnn starts off against
Alexander Graham. Of Wellington,
Kan. who holds the Kansas City cham :
pi0nship.
George Won Elm. trans Mississippi
and Pacific Northwest champion. also
Is in Johnston's half. starting off to-
day against Henry Decker. of Kansas
City. Won Elm has lost only one tour
nament match in three ycars-to Jesse
Guilford in the national amateur last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
EIGHT SURVIVORS
|NCOLLECE TENNIS
Morgan, of Penn, Who Fur
nished Upset, Plays Neer, Of
Stanford, Today
EAST TO BATTLE IVES 7
by PAUL v. GREENE
lniyersity Of Southern California

Two short days can narrow down an
entry list Of sixty seven to eight mighty
fast. best intercollegiate players in the
country--not. so. Mr.. Tennis Fan? We
lodged raindrops all day. didn't We,
while watching some above par tennis.
! Perhaps one of 'hc best features of
| the entire tournament play is the high
quality tennis displayed. 1t certainly
| Is rare that so many players of nearly
the same calibcr should be drawn to-
gether in one titrlar event. don't you
,hink?
There have always been few good
| players in each tournament. but in
nearly every match at Merton Yesterday
we noticed that each winner was never
sure he would be the one to scramble
out on top until the last point had been
completed.
I think we counted four Eastern men
who were survivas in the fifth round.
two Westerncrs and two Middle West
prners--tho four Fasteners being Nor
gan. Of Penn. who sprung tn" only up-
set of the day when he downcd Tildcn =
choice for stardom. Howard. Of Prince
ton: then there's Sanders. Jr.. Of Dart
mouth: Williams. Of Yale, and Duane,
| of Harvard.
Curious that players from two OF the
"Big Three" will br at each other <
throats. for Duane aud Williams are
slated for tussle that will be worth
watching Wcsbrook. of Michigan. and
Brown. Of Washington University ,St e.
Louis. are tho two Middle Western
representatives left. whiic Ncer and
Davies. ~ Stanford. the old standbys.
are upholding the Western section. The
South lost its last man early in the
! mIrE m. admit II. when Davies
swampcd Granger. Of Texas:
! Brown. o. Washington University,
who has furnished lot Of nice COM
ment on the v"randa. let down Wheeler.
Of Yale. after n tough thrcc-spt match.
| Duane. of Harvard. had Kammnn. the
other Washington University man. well
in hand most Of the time. Shipway
lrinccton's captain. gave Luke will
lamS. of Yale. nice battle. as did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

Hinckley. of Stanford. give lanky ''and-
rrs. Dartmouth's sole hope.
But Sanders reach upset the West
prn boys careful game. Phil Neer. the
present titlchold"r. and Rodney Beck.
of Lehigh. had n lively SGT to. but Phil
was hitting the lines with too much
regularity for the Eastern boy. South
paw Wesbrook. Of Michigan, out
steadied Howe. OF Princeton. In mic"
match.
II was for Penn player 20 upset
all the "dopc." After losing the first
set. Morgan started il an unbeatable
streak that swept Howard. of Prince
ron. off his feet and let not only How
ard but the spectators RaSping for
breath Morgan will play Ncer today.
with Wcsbrook and Sanders tangling
on another court. II will be difficult
to watch those two matcheS and then
try to get n glimpse of Davies VS..
Brown and Williams ". Duane. Well
get our optics full Of good tennis, too.
pcious things happening. However,
there were four defaults and NOR" are
sure to follow. aS 80 many men have
gone. In tn" exhibition match between
Larncd and Clothier ". Ward and
Wright | remember your rcmarking it
was n duel between steel racQucts and
wooden. with the latter winning.
Then TO prove The durability Of his
steel racquet. Iarncd insisted on
drenchng himself and CIothier while
they gave an exhibition OF singles in
the rain.
We'll, Old timer. Sco Won today. Big
doingS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
Today's Independent Games
and Results of Yesterday

BridesburC at Shanahan. Forty eighth and
i. 4 j.: Dot.on At Hilda'e. Third and Erie
south Phiiis Hebrews at Bartram Park.
sSsrt sTd a,h:r
second and Walnut streets.
st. Barnabas ut Norwood.
Chester at TnmIIun.
American Chain ut south Philies. Broad
and BiEler streets.
Cuban Stars nj Dostsstown.
Pelham silk soy NJ Brdrld. Church lane
>. Stonchur.t nt Logan. Eighteenth and
RONtlnnd streets.
Puritan AT Burlington.
Nashville at i.NnshohO' ken.
Ch,ltcnhnm At Columbia e. c. Front and
Naiiy ~ At Merrill. Thrtieth street and
Iorrnine. at Nidon. Nineteenth and Brown
Koxborough ut wilkinsburg, Pa.
Notas~mc a. trankford y e.. frankford
"v;%Ss %Ssrss. s"s pn, oies,s"s ' at Baltimore Black
Soy, sSy; Don0ysn, ,,Arms;rons grounds. Forty
White Tslrpi,"nts 1t jew sh World. Thirty
frs! and Dickinson s,r"nts,
"mtS" as%" 11"Ei TaS z 1lrH IH"u%0" ~ Dra,nns A. 49,
Tor,S%"lS c,,h s, ',Nc""s ,n ma vpn kirk ;rsS,
EhiIadcI!ha Terminal II: I.nnsdalc.
tct and H'ah ohn;"n It rf:i r@
Cnmhria str- cts; Firth 1t Terth. Torrc.daie
iS ii"Ines an" and MsaiSHon ".tS stSsis '>" NJ '""'
r.. r; T. league, -cction \--Rldsr. at
TO-" I.Fr; ;nkford w It '"1er"r, Tenth and and
rmnss i.anta Railroad General 0Gicc
Irarur, u DN'Slcn---EIprnd'turcs IS. Aud.
T. T.. T.. F"r'S-fanrth street and PJrksde
Phiind,'phi, Fnrnciai Lergue-penn Mu-
tua ", Third 't'unni ElIk. I'ifticth street
and Chester avenue.
Cornnny vs.. inlon \. A..
Bankers and Brokers' L"ngue--traham m
Parsons W. B,dic 4 Henry. Firth street
md Tabor read.
NATIONAL. BANK AND TRU;T LEAGUE
Philadelphia National Bank ct PhiIade,-
phta Trust Co., Thirteenth and johnson
streets.
LAST NIGHTS RESILTS
Eiri.ss% FsiGIssSnrf rn,nJs ,Ers.s9ps S TTsr;
stenton Field sub iai lii Rroth.rs. 1
Nashville Gl'ni>. :; Nrrrill, =
iinS Company, Is; Thriislh District po-
. Ri Estate rr,.,, 81 lard Title and
Surslurr', /. Sc.uh Phi'Iics. l.
Cubcu st =. =" ., II i NJ sd ScH. >"I u t.
Hilld lr. I; Spriny City. o.
l@mbe-t Pros, u; Parkway, I.
Media. ID; MOhnwk, Q.
Public Service. u North Phiiliea. 4.
Horn hardsrt. 9; Oppenhrim Collins. @.
baist Park. q Heibrsok A. g.. !.