davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
STAID MUSK0GEE
IS AWAKENED BY
JOYOUS THR0NGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
through the greatest crisis In the
history OF the world.
]. G. shcarman OF Wichita, Kan,
district chairman OF the committee
IN charge OF preparations for the
trip TO Los Angeles TO the intcrna-
tional convention in June announced
plans that contemplate the attend
ance Of 500 Botarians from the Sew
cntccnth district. They will go In
two special trains, one leaving Kan
sas city and the other Oklahoma
tity on the morning Of Juae 2 and
running 80 minutes apart.
Addrcsacs were made also by Gov
crnor Burns. Estes Sncdccor Of
Portland, ore. aud James II. Heron
OF orange, ". j.
The 5000 Rotarians were fed un,
dor one roof at ono time tonight
before the Mardi Gra5 celebration
which concluded the days program.
At the temporary convention hall
box suppCrs had been distributed to
every seat by boy scouts. Hundreds
of scouts served hot coifee>with the
meal.
As the Rotarions let tho. convcn-
tiun hall they were loaded Into walt
ing automobiles and whisked away
to tho city fair grounds. through
tho rain. Six OF the largest fair
ground buildings. connected by can
vaa runways, aud one huge circus
tent were employed to accommodate
the thousands of visitors.
The most popular feature Of this
entertainment was the great iron
tier bar" In the largest building OF
an. There, and in the circus tent
where the various clubs had their
stunts" the visitors engaged In "A
riot OF fun and frolic. Seats In the
circus tent accommodated $500 one
Of the two dance flCors' In which a
special hardwood floor had been
laid, provided room for 1000 coup
pies.
And through It all. the rain both.
cred no one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

Candidates wero yawnlng and re-
marking that they were going TO
nit the hay
Observers who have watched tho
campaign closely paying especial at
tcution TO activities around tho re-
publican and the democratic head
quarters. have been surprised at the
apparently apathotiC altitude OK
democratic voters. one may enter
democratic headquarters almost any
time OF tho day or evening and find
only o. few persons sitting or stand
ing. while ut republican hCadquar-
tcrs the situation was reversed.
Republicans Busy.
ono prominent democrat de-
clarcd yesterday that republican
headquarters resembles n bee hive
because Of the almost constant ac-
tVlfv there. Especially b. this no
tir,uh'p during the noon hour when
muotIuA arc hcld especially FOR Of
lru men and women who use the
headquarters lunch counter promi-
ucuf and Wcll-postcd speakers
briefly inform them daily Of the
progress of the campaign and uf is-
sue. that are at stake iu the election
nest Tuesday
a democratic precinct meeting
scheduled Tor the irving school last
night also flivvcrcd upt when the
crowd failed TO arrive at hcadquar-
fu.s for tine intended principal meet
Iur several OF tho democratic cam
dIIltrs went 90 the Irving school
house $50 their evening might not
boz wasted. but they were again
.uppDlutod, for no one was pres
Dui
u was night Of disappointmcnts
for the democrats. especially 80 he
cause OF the noaruCss OF the election
when They confidently expect in
torcst in their political ambitions
Go bu kccnost and crowds tho larg
Cst
% ls understood democratic lead
crs viii get their heads together
today !n an cffagt 90 devise some
way of interesting voters in the
democratic cause and OF assuring at
tendance Ht the campaign meetings
A nrciiously Inclined democrat
who strollcd into democratic head.
quarters last night and discovered
am almost empty room remarked
that it might be- advisable for the
democrats 10 give away "a Ford OF
sOmo other prize in order to stim'
ulntc attcndanccs OF their meetings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Wealthy Widow Would .
Wed Again

Now that my stomach trouble
has all disappeared since taking A
course Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
| would even consider getting mar.
ried again. cannot tell you how
terribly l suffered before taking this
great remedy" 1t Is Z. simple. harm-
less preparation that removes tho
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. one dose will con-
vince or money refunded. At all
druggists. Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

arriving delegates of Wednesday
evening and Thursday did not both
er to register, going at once to ses-
slons from their trains or hotels.
Delegates remained In large num-
bers up to the last session. the exo-
dus not being noticeable until after
tho afternoon meetings. Wet
weather did not deter the delegates
who seemed, as more than one
laughingly observed OF the Baptists
and Disciples OF Christ, ito like wa
ter"
a large group OF adult Bible class
teachers. officers and members
gathered at the First Christian
church Thursday afternoon heard
with interest an account by the Rev
I. Frank Roach OF Oklahoma CitS
OF a community mems Bible class
Of which he Is tho personal con
duCtOr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
TRIBUTE TO THE
POLITICAL SENSE
OF TULSA WOMEN
CONTINUED FnoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
you vote that the importance OF this
election Is not confined to tho boun-
dnrles OF the city but has particular
importance through tho state"
Cheers greeted announcement OF
plans for u rouslng rally and DEM
onstratiOn on election eve, starting
early Monday evening with down
town parade by foot and by motor
and ending nt convention hall IN "A
rapid moving program OF several
short. stirring speeches by prominent
local republicans ana special re-
publican songs by n male quartet
At yesterdays daily MONDAY council
business varying from cnrollment of
hundred cars to precinct orgnni-
2atlon was transacted with tho same
Interest and dispatch with which
those in attendance had n few min
utes before attacked the array of
eatahlcs at the lunch counter.
Headquarters hummcd like n bee
hive from early morn till late OF
night Thursday. hundreds OF work
ers coming and going with report
OF task accomplished or assign
ment OF work to do. Precinct work
ers arc busylng themselves 10 So
cure n largo turnout OF voters OF
all party affiliations at tho pre-
cinct meetings which will follow
each other I'm rapid succession dur
ing tho remaining DAYS OF the week
Hadlcy. calling tho attention OF
Kendall voters last night 10 tho
plank I'm tho republican platform
favorlng the revision OF tho charter
10 meet tho needs Of n growing
city, named as one OF the needed
changes the installation Of a city
purchasing department. Scorning
10 promise wholesale reduction OF
taxes, n promise which he rcmn rlJ ed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Declares France Has
Way to Enforce the
Versailles Treaty

PARIS, March 3O.-"France is
powerful enough to act alone TO
enforce execution OF the Versailles
treaty with the cannon and bnyo-
nets, II need be-" Louis Debois,
president Of the reparations COM
mission, declared today at n
luncheon Of the Union OF Com
mcrco In Industry.
THE mission Of the commits
sion" he said, "is merely to figure
the amount OF reparations due by
Germany. TO fix the capacity for
payment OF that country. and TO
refer It's findings to the allied
governments. but IL France cannot
obtain the firm support OF It's
allies, IL needs no assistance to OBJ
tain reparations."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
vote ON Hospital Bln Today.

WAgHuNGTON, March 3O.-A
vote probably will be taken tOmor-
row In the house on the Langlep bill.
which would authorize an appro-
priation of S1IO00,000 TO be used
in providing additional hospital IA
Ciiities for war veterans. The meas
urc wac under consideration today,
but flood Of amendments offered
late in thc day prevented a vote ON
massage before adjournment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
MIAMI,

MIAMI, Fla. March 3O.--Wora
was received here tonight that tho
coast cutter Vidette had captured a
boat load of Chinese attempting M
land on the coast near here tron
Cuba. The Nideta, It was adJd
was bringing tho mon here. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
prrmIcr Mnr Not Got Vote.

LONDON. March 3O.--There ap-
peared to be some doubt today as
to whether Premier Lloyd George
would secure vote OF confidence in
tho house Of commons next Monday
when he outlines the British govern
ments program at the Genoa eco
uomic conference and asks the lower
house OF parliament TO sanction It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Question Jurors on Khan.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 40
Questions relating to their possible
connection with the Ku-klux Khan
were asked prospective jurors here
today by defense attorneys in the
murder trial Of j. V. Harris, charged
with being n member OF the party
which lynched a negro nonunion
worker here while the
packinghouse strike was In prog
rcss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

that only o. domlgoguo hungry for
votes would make. ho nevertheless
showed by figures ihni u large sum
az money could ho saved tho city
bv causing lta purchases io ho mad
like those NJ a large corporation
and further showed that revision OF
tho charter iu regard To the sulc Of
rnylng script would materially aid
the city treasury.
school Audience Understood,
Tho Whittier school audience
hailed with frank pleasure llndlcy's
uliuHon 90 NrwbloCk's unqualified
support Of "jub 1GG' through two
administrations by his invariablc ar
tlrmutiyC vote he commissioners
conferences. Dwelling on tho Inn
pnriaurC Of the commissioners
duties In managing the affairs of q
city, no declared that II he thought
any Of the republican nominees did
not take the responsibility seriously
hc would ask them TO get Off the
ticket. lie said: "If / am elected
mayor, ! sRall sec that none of the
rOmmissiorbrs takes such maps az
does Mr.. Ncwblock who forgets
what the action Of the commission
crs is and whether 10 Is good or bad"
ilf hlk'N lil' Allllbl Abll't VI fNfA1
citizen going to the polls ana as
surcd that every effort would ne
made 10y the proper law authorities,
as well as by the republican cam
pnlgn organization, To insure the
voter against tho danger OF vote
stealing. Il don't want TO benefit
personally. nor do / want the re-
| republican ticket TO benefit by one
/ dishonest vote. and | hope that
/ every single act OF this kind will be
discovered and the perpetrator prop
| erly punished"
Hadley was introduced by n. H..
| Remick, committeeman for precinct
No. 25. as "Tulsas opportunity and
tho best qualified man for the posi-
ton in Tulsa's political history"
The other candidates--J. NJ. Ad-
kIson. II. II. Short. Paul G. Meyer,
Charos Haley, Frank Newkirk and
Mrs. Frank Seaman. also spoke at
tho precinct gatherings and at IA
banquet given earlier in the evening
by the Pythian Sisters in the
| knights of Pythias hall.
Demo Meeting Frost
| Although well advertised over the
entire city, the intended meeting of
| democratic voters ut democratic
headquarters last night failed 20 ma
torlalizo. The reason was that no
one attended. Besides the candi-
dates themselves and the habitues
OF democratic headquarters there
were not half "A dozen persons there.
| At 1870 o'clock. the time set for tho
| meeting to open. those few present
were sitting or standing In groups OF
two or three. conversing on tho
weather and occasionly on politics
| At nine o'clock they were Occupy-
ing virtually the same positions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Enrtbouakc IN Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 30.--A
distinct earth tremor Of three or
four seconds was felt here at 1858
q. m. today. Windows were rattled
and number Of reports were re-
ceivcd that pictures and mirrors had
been shaken from the walls In va
rious sections OF the city. No dam
age was reported
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Kate O,JInrc DcIIyers snco,,,

MADISON. Wis. March 3O.-Dls.
pite the protest OF American legion
posts throughout the state, Mrs
Kate Richards O'llare. socialist. vbe
served several months in prison for
violation OF the espionage 9U.. to.
night delivered speech I'm tho as.
sombly chamber aof the state capt.
toll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
uenrvettn Votes Ronds.

OKMULGEE, March 3O.--A pub
lie bond issue OF S230,000 for the
city OF Henryctta carried today by a
3 to 1 majority. Less than three
hundred votes were polled, the small
est number polled in n city election
there for several years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
LEGION Should Adop, sco,,,.

JOPLIN. Mo, March SCI An
in favor OF every American legion
post in the United States adopiin,
a boy scout troop" Hanford Mac
Nider. national commander OF tbo
legion. said here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
SIect Storm Hits Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, March 3O.-A
sleet storm, accompanied by a high
wind, swept lower Michigan today.
Crippling wire communication and
seriously interfering with electric in
tprurhau lineg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 3O-New
regulations further limiting the use
Of liquor prescriptions by phys.rians
were understood today to be In prep.
aration by the treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
MADhLYNNE To
BARE her Love
Husband Decides to Put Her
on Witness Stand
ny rgANK H. BARTHOLOMEW

ny FRANK ~ BARTHOLOMEW
LOS ANGELES. Feb. IS MAZDA.
lynne Obenohain viii bare on the wit
ness stand secrets of her love NE
with John Bolton Kennedy.
The girl accused or the murder OF
the sweetheart for whom she left her
husband and home viii toll her own
story Of her secret amoufs with
wealthy young Kennedy, who met
hls death IN beverly Glen a re.
cult OF Madaiynne's intrigues. the
state IN trying 20 prove
"I'tl tell things have never
broathcd 10 soul. a" said Madaiynns
today. She believes that In this way
rho can clear herself from what the
defense considers unfair conclusions
arising from a reading Of her letters.
MR.. Obenehain Will be on the
stand within a week. u u expected
IL t. said that her husband. who 10
conducting her defense, has suggest
"a this move. having realized the ORA
matte possibilities Of the ease from
hiu participation ne hero IN a motion
picture based on the murder Of Ken
uedy.
The trial has been postponed until
Monday. owing 20 the illness Of Dep.
uty Prosecutor Fricke and several
witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
NUNS Save
100 TOTS
FROM fire
Heroic Sisters Fight Flames
Unaided in Home for
FriendIeSS Children

CHICAGO. Feb. is.-Uerolc work
by group OF nuns during fire az
the Home Of the Friendlcss here,
was credited with saving lives Of tho
100 children inmates and preventing
heavy damage.
The children. all less than 4. years
old. were being tucked into bed ON
the third floor Of the homo wien
the sister superior noticed heavy
smoke coming from the attic.
Conceallng her agitation from the
children. the sister summoned orr
squad Of half dozen nuns and al.
rected them 10 set the children
dressed quickly and out 81 the build.
ing. The other half dozen WIRE Civ
en- axes. hatchets and fire extin.
guishers and sent 20 the attic to at.
tempt 10 extinguish the flames.
Flames burst thru the ceiling as
the last OF the children were carried
20 safety. Sisters worked with wet
towels around their faces TO protect
them from the heat and smoke.
Altho an immediate call TO the fire
department had heen sent In. by the
time tho first apparatus arrived the
sisters had the fire extinguished.
Working hravely they chopped the
floors and ceiling 20 reach the
flames. Facing the scorehing heat
without flinching. they poured the
chemicals on the blaze and checked
II with a loss OF $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
MAY POSTPONE
SOLDIER BONUS

WASHINGTON. rob. fs-Th-
first fain, f1ickerinr OF sentiment
for postponement OF soldier bonus
legislation until early summer ap-
pearcd in congress today.
II had its inception among MID.
western congressman. particularly
the Ohio group. aItho ~ had not yet
reached the stage where IL could b.
called "a general movement" for
DISAPPOINTMENT
Tho Ohio lower house members
were the chief proponents OF the
postponenent idea They. or az least
two-thiris OF them. favored dropping
the agitation now. with the definite
understanding that IL would BE- tax.
en- up again about June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Says Hollywood Is
Clean Community

NEW YORK. Feb. is Holly.
wood "a a. clean living a community
as can he found in the entire eogn.
try Prank Mayo. Universal film ac-
tor declared today in an exclusive
interview with the United Press.
Virtually all my friends are m~r
hera Of the film colony there and
never. In five years. have seen a
sign OF immortality"
Mayo fatty denied having made =
suggestion 10 "huru up Hollywood. :
mentioned IN an alleged Interview
with n press association other than
the United Press.
In an alleged interview. which
am supposed 20 have given. was
quoted as saying the film colony b..
hased Ike a crowd ~ drunken
sailors I never used such am 81
PRECISION in my life. In denying this
alleged interview. I wish IL under
stood that I never said single word
dirparnxinE any film actor or Ae.
trca-. nor did speak III OF the navy. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
STILL is SEIZED
BUT NO ARRESTS
Police Search for Owner OF
Big Sake Plant

Police we're nearehing the lower
section Of the city saturday Tor the
owners Of huge sake stili aeized
during the might IN a dry squad
raid on the Welcome hotel. ti7h
Jackson 81
Three hundred gallons Of tho Jap
anesg liquor was found. together
with one Of the largest m0onshlne
manufacturing plants ever dlseov.
cred here.
According 20 Capt J J iiaag, ~
the dry squad. the plant supplied
mos, ~ the sake being sold IN
downtown soft" drink establish
tnenta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Japanese Put Ban
on Birth Control

BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ia Mrs,
Margaret Sanger. president OF the
American Birth Control league. who
was unable % secure Wise for her
passport yesterday. viii aail for Japan
Tuesday. regardless. she declared to
day.
Officials % the Japan~ne consulate,
after an exchange ~ cahlsFrnms
with Tokyo. politely adhered 20 their
position that Mrs sanger could moi,
be admitted % japan even under the
gttine Of "a Traveller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Students to Offer
Shakespearean Play

4 novel and spectacular preHenia'
ton ~ EhakeHpearcan drama VII be
offered 20 seattle tonight N the A.
aociatod University Players produc
ton Of the Tanning Of the shrrw.
ia Msany hail Fuiuris,io color ar
ranwsm~nt and scenery and costumes
makes tho production one Of unusual
interest.
Harold Mccllnion win take the
leading part, re'rucio kAihe,ins
viii be- played by pofeen Aldw~li
other leading parts viii BE- played by
Dick Bennett and Grant Merrill
Glenn Hughes is directing the pro
Anetlnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Farm Bloc Declares
War on Opponents

WASHINGTON. Fsb. 1.-THE
senate farm bloc has set out 70 eK.
pose what u charges " a plot agains,
the farmer. with 500 900 war chest
back ~ u.
before a subcommittee % the sen.
nie agricultural committee tenii.
mony was 10 be taken today con.
corning an organization 60 coniba,
and defeat Tho legislation tho farm
bloc wants and 20 break up the farm.
.rn' cooperative movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
KILL SCHOOL
CADET PLAN

Altho the opposing armies
w~r- assembled In Ierce, TIA.
schedniesi bs sic over military
training ip tho seattle high
schools failed 60 mafsriaiirr fri.
day. when tho directors took thr
hull by the horns and voted
unanimously far Indefinite post
ponement Of the proposal.
After the vote was taken. a letter
from the military affairs COMMITTEES
Of the Chamber OF Commerce Wa
read. in which Il was ASKED tina, ths
committees proposal to add driii 20
the high school curriculum be- with
drawn.
Superintendent Frank u. Cooper
said. before the vote
~ there ever has ben tirrtr
more uniting than another % pro
pose snthroninE tho spirit % niiiiar.
Ism among youth. now surely Ii such
time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Baby Heiress
Going Abroad;
MAY Be Bride

CHICAGO. Feb. iS.--Mlsa Ma,hildc
Mccormick, 10 ycarold granddaugh-
ter OF John u. Rockefeller. today ar
ranged for passage 60 Europe IN
MAY. tending 60 confirm reports she
viii marry Max oser. Zurich riding
master, three times her axe.
Tho girl will he accompanied on
the return trip by Miss Julia Man
gold. who was Oaers bookkecper,
and who came 20 this country with
Miss Mccormick last fall.
Miss Mathlldc played Indoor golf
az the old CYRUS Mccormick home,
on ChicaEos Cold Coast. today, while
awaiting the arrival OF her father,
Harold H. Mccormick. aud her sis.
ter. Muriel. from New York, She cx.
pected them yesterday and was quite
disappointed when she heard they
had postponed leaving New York FOR
a day. They viii arrive tonight
Mathilde's chief concern. accord
ing 20 close friends. was not what
her grandfather. tho worlds richest
man. or what her mother might say
regarding the engagement
Il wonder what Muricl viii sayf''
was tho only question IN her mind.
according To these associates,
There didnt seem 90 be much
doubt In Mathilde's mind what Muriel
would say. She was pretty certain
that her older sister would say
plenty
Muriel issued a statement IN New
York denying the reported engage
mcut and saying q was ridiculous.
which was more than Mathilde would
do. She merely said thru her secrc-
tRry she would not discuss the re.
ports at this time.
THAT Miss Mathiide'S mind l. made
up 10 marry Oscar and that she will
80 thru with the contract was the
statement made hy one cloer friend.
Miss Mathilde IL a strange girl. "
this friend said ''She is only ts but
precocious II she L. engaged 20 Mr..
oser and intends 10 marry him.
nothing anyone may say will change
her mind"
This friend believes Mathlide had
won half tho battle by obtaining her
fathers consent. She sim has 20
win over her mother. formerly Edith
Rockefeller. who was divorced from
McCorrnick recently. and obtain the
consent 81 her grandfather. John u.
Rockefeller. which she L. ready 20
attempt. according TO her close
friends.
The stand Of her mother was un.
officially known. but Il was under.
stood that she would oppose the
match. The grandfather was expect
cd TO back up his daughters stand.
And then, there Us Murlel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
SHIP BOARDS
FLEET ON SALE

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.--The en-.
tire shipping board feet OF i.tTo steel
vessels Is to DO offered for sale. II
was announced yesterday by Chair.
man Powell. OF the emergency ficct
corporation
Shipping experts estimate IN. val.
10 Of the ships. tho total torvaEe %
which Is about 10000. 600 IONS. a,
5000 900. 900. This estimate Ia based
on present world tonnage prices.
These ships originally cost approxi-
rnately 81. 900 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SMOKERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

school fret because n II a splendid
chance TO start out riEht with a ne,
u clean men and women. who do no,
use tobacco. 20 teach our children.
said Mru. iiigitowcr. "Iiut We do
not intend O. stop there. We hope
to see the same rule apply TO all our
schools. WIN All our flne young
mcn W. can find plenty who 90 no,
smoke az chew To supply our teach.
ms needs
Many wotnrn's organizations are
lining up for the fight and win br
on hand AZ tho next meeting ~ the
hnar.i on FRIDAY