davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-07
UMPIRES TO MEET.

James NJ. Jones. secretary of the
Capital City Umpires' Association. an
nounces d meeting of the organization
tonight at o'clock at 1918 II street.
William Parsons and w. L. Hamp-
ton meet tonight at Grand Central
parlors in the District championship
pocket billiard tournament.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
TWO TO LEAD ELEVEN,

SOUTH BEND, Ind. December :
H).-Two red heads, Tom Hearndor
and Eugene Edwards. will divide rho
nonors or captaining the 1926 Notre
Dame foot ball team. The election
resulted In a deadlock and the SQUAD
utcloed the pen would rotate the
Evening star., 1925-12-07
ROUNDING T0(RO
BY Hugh A.Jenninss
CHAPTER VII.

ME dive the tank costly
OF mind than of health severely
speedily
For than 20 reminded You
things base ball who lands head
floor without hurting himself
said
doubt took bumps the head than did
game Amos Rusi hit in the head with his fast ball.
three Meekin
broke In hit 50 with pitched balls
accustomed nearly
Evening star., 1925-12-07
INTERNATIONAL COMBINE
IS BUILDER OF BASE BALL
In "A Years Minor League Organization Has Become
Potent Influence in National Pastime-Wiu
Celebrate Quarter. Centennial.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.
INTRODUCTION.

HE bushe coming Is them are big
bushers, of them little Some
italy "growed up All of them itutet
body the world They
Base Ball Leagues which spreads United into
Canada.
=, They constitute what known leagues
hey celebrate their a
>"i@na H league eeebed its golden Jubilee the last
1ey called the buher They rather
proud They keep
Walter Jolneor Chrity Mahewons.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
TENNESsEE's GRID LIST,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December I
P.-Athletic authorities Of the Uni
versity of Tennessee have announced
the foot ball schedule for 1926 as fol
lows:
October 2-North Carolina.
October 9-Louisiana State at Baton
Rouge.
October 16-Maryville
October 231Centre College.
October 30-Mississippi A. and NJ. a,
Starksdale.
November 6-Sewanee.
November 13-Vanderbilt at Nashville
November 25-Kenthcky State.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

MOSCOW, December Z CR.--E.
Bogoljubow. chess champion of Rus
sia. won the first prize In the inter
national chess tournament by scoring
a draw in his semi-final game with
DR.. Emanuel Lasker of Germany
Lasker stands second and Capablanca
of Cuba is sure Of at least third
Evening star., 1925-12-07
MUST BATTLE OPPOSITION
FROM MAJORS, 1T is SAID
His Stand on Draft Is Declared to Have Brought
Him Enemes-Big Leaguers Also to Hold
Annual Meetings This Week.
By the Associated Press

ess
EW YORK, December John
dent OF the International League, line
the when the
today the hrst Of of base ball
the of the
DOLE and there
successor there be such There have been
lnternatonal o IN The
Evening star., 1925-12-07
WILL PLAY WAKE FOREST,

CLINTON. S. c., December Z Hp.-
Wake Forest has been added to the
foot ball schedule Of Presbyterian Col
lege. The list:
September 26-Clemson at Clemson
October Davidson at Rock Hill.
October S-Erskine.
October 16-wake Forest tplace unde
.idedJ.
October 23-Furman at Greenville.
October 3O-Pending.
November 6-Wofford at Spartanburg
November 13-Eewberry.
November 25-Citadel at Charleston
Evening star., 1925-12-07
w. & |. AND VIRGINIA
LEAD ON STATE TEAM

Washington and Lee and Virginia
each placed three men on the mythical
-Arl-VirSinia eleven as selected by the
coaches OF Old Dominion elevens.
William and Mary came next with
two positions, while V. NJ. l., V. T. L.,
and Richmond each had one.
In the cases of Kay Thomas, Mike
Palmer and Windy White, the vote
was practically unanimous.
l,n fClln,,.incr oil
Evening star., 1925-12-07
SEEK FOURTH IN ROW.

Comet basketers strive for their
fourth straight win tonight when thev
encounter the Hyattsville National
Guard five. in the militiamen's S ar,nory
at s O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-12-07
GRIDMAN BREAKS NECK,

PHILADELPHIA, December { up.
Paul McConville, member of the
F'rankford Panthers. a professional
foot ball team, broke his neck yester-
day, while playing against the Sum.
merda1e A. A. and died before reach.
ing a hospital
Evening star., 1925-12-07
.InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton.

The reason the golfer should avoid
changing his stance or grip when he
attempts to impart one of the spins
to the golf ball is because the mere
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Anacostia Eagles practice tonight
and tomorrow at 7:30 on Anacostia
park field for their game next Sunday
with the Palace Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

HE Junior basket ball George Washington University
the annual nerc last week by defeating the
Sophomores and Freshmen three we'll played The Fresh
having one
Evening star., 1925-12-07

| men won second place, having won
took third place, scoring one victor,
The winning team is composed of
Alice Ewers, Jean Jackson, Ermyn-
trude Walden. Jean Jackson. Elizabeth
Armentraut, Elizabeth Hastings and
Grace Paynter.
The varsity squad has been named
by Virginia Hopkins, coach, and Alice
Haines, manager, and practice will get
under way this week in preparation
for the interSchola site series. which
opens with the Wilson Normal School
game, January II.
The group of players from which
the varsity team will be selected in
clude Cecyl Taylor, Alice Ewers, G.
Lear. c. Merrick, Ermyntrude Walden,
Grace Harris, G.. Young, NJ. Reed. b.
Boothe, Grace Paynter. Winifred
Faunce, Elizabeth Hastings. Elizabeth
Brandenburgh, L. Braswell, NJ. Neu.
man. Elizabeth Miles. J. Denning,
Jean Jackson. E. Pope. Leah Cate,
Elizabeth Armentraut, Ruth Butts, V.
Greas sley, y. Miller and Alice IIaines.
Washington Athletic Club tossers
will practice tomorrow night from
6 10 In the Marjorie Webster gym
nasium. Mount Vernon teams will
hold a workout in the Central High
School gym. from 1880 to y The
Woodlothians will follow them on
the floor at 9 o'clock.
Capitol Athletic Club volley ball
tossers will practice from to at
Wilson Normal. They will be fol.
lowed by their basket ball squads at
o'clock.
Princess Athletic Club basketers
will take the floor at Wilson Normal
School tomorrow night at o'clock.
The Good Shepherd girls basket
ball team, having recovered from the
setback it experienced at the begin
ming of the season when it lost it's old
coach, Miss Louise Sullivan, is anx-
ious for games with other local clubs.
The team has been fortunate In Sc
curing its new coach, Martha Ad-
kinS, who has proved both enthusias-
tic and highly efficient. Nellie Payne,
manager. reports that the team is get
ting back into its stride and Is de-
veloping some excellent teamwork.
Through the courtesy Of Dr. Alb
bott, pastor Of Good Shepherd, the
girls have had free use of the gym
nasiun for practice and for games.
Any team wishing to challenge the
team may get i'll touch with Miss
Payne at Lincoln 2011W.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Other players receiving points in
the voting were:
Ends-Ahner, Virginia, 6: Dawes, w.
and L.. 3; F'ain. V. VI. L.. !.
TackleS-FIolt. ". and H.. 4: Geisen,
Roanoke, 3; Miles, V. p. l.. 1; Elliott,
W. and NJ, /.
Guards-Green. V. p. l.. >: Cockrill.
Virginia. >; House. w. and NJ. .;
OBerry. V. NJ. L., =: Van Horn, W.
and L.. .: Stemmons, w. and L., I;
Jones, V. p. L., !.
Centers-Reynolds, Virginia /:
Phillips, Virginia, /; Logan, Roa-
noke, >.
Quarterbacks-Mille Richmond, .;
Wilson, w. and l.. .; Hushion, Vir.
ginia. ..
Halfbacks-Esleeck. V. p. l., 5: Ad-
kins, Hamp-S Sidney, .; Cuddy, Virginia,
l; Hurt Roanoke. /: Caldwell. V. NJ.
l., 2: Miller. Roanoke. !.
Fullbacks-Rauber. w. and L.. 8;
De La Barre, Y. p. l., !; Hurt, Roa-
noke, l.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

The largest covered ice rink in
Europe has just been opened in
Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
BIZ w seruhe

BIZ NEA SerUfte
f~1ETROIT. Jan. s.-Jackie
IllI Cogan a menace to the
0 children OF the United
Statesl
So says Alan Kopelsor, child
welfare expert, who has lust re-
turned from Vienna and Berlin.
where he spent five years In study
ing speech defects OF children. and
their treatment.
.'Coogan. by, his antics on the
screen, makes minics. Of our chill
dren," KopeIson explains. ''They
follow his every action until. tire.
root OF their own individuality is.
destroyed.
1T is just such niTnicking which
causes suffering and staInmering
--one child in neighborhood who
shutters may soon cause others to
do likewise, for they consciously
or unconsciously follow
Even Austrian little boys are
mimicking Jackie Coogan. They
pull their hats down over one eye
and saunter along the streets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Citizen Commissions Re-
port Says It Has En-
eouraged Orgy Of
Crime,
'DlS0RGANlzED FORCE
During Month of December
fwenty-Eight Murders
Were Committed.
RI Dnited Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. "A breakdown
in the morale of the Chicago police
force IN the last three months has
encouraged what is probably the
worst crime orgy in the city's his
tory, it is charged in report by
the Chicago crime commission, made
public today by Charles r. Holden,
president.
The Chicago crime. commission, a
committee OF influential citizens in
terested in law enforcement, points
to the month of December as the
most rampant crime month in six
years and one of the worst in the
city's history. In the month twenty
eight murders. 234 holdups and 211
burglaries occurred.
Chief of Police Collins refused to
comment on the Chicago crime COM
missions sensational indictment Of
the city's police department, but in
dicated he would have a. statement to
make later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
THREE HELD IN
SHOOTING PROBE
Street Car Conductor |;
Wounded by Bandits.

Three men were under arrest today
in investigation of hold-up and shoot
ing OF Forrest Van Devere, AZ, OF
S07 Elm St., street car conductor on
the Lexington Ave. line. Thursday
night, as his car inbound reached
Summit ST.. Van Devere is in a
critical condition at the city hos
pital,
Two OF the prisoners gave their
names as William P. Boyd, %, of
531 st. Paul ST., and Donald Dicker-
son, 29, of 1887 w. Michigan st. The
name of the third man, arrested in
an Indiana Ave. poolroorn and held
under $4,000 vagrancy bond. was
withheld.
Van ,Devere was shot when he
grabbed one OF two bandits who
boarded the car at the end OF the
line, when they started to leave as
Clyde Hendrickson, 92Ss Spruce ST.,
motorman, stopped the car. Van
Devere was unable to tell what was
taken. His watch and money changer
were tindisturbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
HAWKINS HEARING
MAY Be DELAYED
Continuance to JAM 20 Is
Expected

Removal proceedings against Nor
ton S. Hawkins, former president OF
the. Hawkins Mortgage Company, OF
Portland, Ind, before United States
Commissioner Andrew S. Iddings at
Dayton, Ohio, have been continued
from Jan. IL to 20, according to
a telegram received by Homer
Elliott, United States district at
torney, from Benson H. Hovgh, who
holds the same office for the Ohio
district, todny.
A. dispatch from Dayton, however,
said Iddings declared he had not
postponed the hearing and would
not until formal motion is pre-
sented Jan. IL. 1t is expected this
will be done.
Hawkins is at liberty under s20,-
600 bond. He was arrested in Day
ton last week. He had been sought
since Oct. 1, when $500 bond was
forfeited after he failed to appear
for trial on charge Of conspiracy
to use the mails in a scheme to de-
fraud in Federal Court here.
Final disposition of the cases OF
fourteen defendants found guilty in
the conspiracy case by a jury in
November win be made by Judge
Ferdinand A. Gefger Of Milwaukee,
Wis, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
ON :
JUL|ETTA URGED
Tax Board Opposed to $780,
900 Bond issue.

John J. Brown. chairman State
tax board today advised county Off
cials and George A. Weaver &
Sons to effect compromise in the
repair of the county insane asylum
following report of the boards en-
gineer that the original plans OF the
building at JuBetta were faulty.
The board indicated that, on advice
OF its engineer that the building
could be made safe for $4,000. it
could not approve bond issue Of
$50 900 for the same work. desired
by the county.
Merle N. A. Walker, attorney for
the Weavers, who also appeared for
demonstrators. said the Weavers
would bring the building up to the
point of construction called for by
the plans. and that any additional
work would be done for cost, pro-
vided, however, that the county pay
the Weavers $4,000 due for razing
the old workhouse and $4,000 due
on a county inflrmary contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
ACCEPTANCE EXPECTED
Water Company Indicates Early Fill
ing Of Schedule.

The Indianapolis Water Company
is expected to file acceptance Of the
public service commissions recent
rate order giving the company 6,A
per cent return on a $19 100000 val
uation Monday William a. Nc
Inery, attorney for the company,
called on Samuel r. Artman. com
mission chairman, Thursday, and
indicated the company would ac-
cept and would file its schedule, TAX
ing exceptions only to minor changes
in the rate.
The company. under a Federal
Court injunction restraining the
commission from fixing less than
$19, 100000 valuation, submitted a
schedule designed to net $500 900
added income yearly. The commits
sion held a. hearing and issued its
own order, granting increase Of only
$11s,00O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
HICKEY BILL NEAR LAW
House and Senate Agree Upon
Change in Jury Provision.

Acceptance by the House and Sem
ate OF the conference COMMITTEES re-
port approving changes in the Hick-
ey bill creating a second Federal
judgeship in Indiana is the only step
remaining to make the measure =
law, according to e. Washington dis
patch today. The confereez agreed
upon the changes late Thursday.
Conferes agreed to changes In bill
as passed by Senate, providing that
selection OF Jurors from the ertire
State be substituted by selection only
from the trial locality. The change
now makes it necessary for both
Senate and House to reconsider con
ference action whereupon bill goes
to President for signature. No hitch
is in sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
SENATE HOLDS Up
STONE nomination
Committee Delays Action on.
Appointment.
Bp United Press

Bp Uttited Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The
nomination of Attorney General Har-
Ian f. Stone to be associate justice
of the United States supreme Court
was held UP without explanation to-
day by a subcommittee of the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee.
The nomination has been consid-
cred but not acted on. Chairman
Sterling said. Two persons-Ja James
"A. Ownby of Boulder, Colo, and
Ben Marsh. representative Of a farm
neutrality-suspicious. against the
appointment declaring Stone should
remain at the head Of the Depart
ment of Justice to complete work he
has started. Sterling said.
Unless there is objection to the
nomination the Senate has always
in similar cases quickly reported ia
vorably on the nominee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
S13l,ODO PAID
LOEB LAWYERS
Defenders of Chicago Youths
Split Sum.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. s.-The three law
yers who so successfully defended
Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb
millionaires, who confessed to Ynur-
dering Bobby Franks, schooiboy,
have split $3.50, 900, it was made
known today This sum has been ap-
proved by the Chicago Bar Associa-
ton.
Clarence Darrow, chief defense at
torney. has received approximately
half of that sum. it was intinated.
although all OF the parties involved
refused to divulge the division Of the
fee.
Attorneys Benjamin and Walter
Bachrach. who aided Darrow, have
split the balance Of the sum, it was
believed. 1t was Indicated that the
attorneys had asked 100000 OF the
Leopold-Loeb families, but that this
proposal was rejected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
MAN, 1o8, BURIED HERE
George Anderson, Probably City's
Oldest Resident, Dead.

George Anderson, aged about 10S,
colored, 422 w. Eighteenth ST., prob
ably Indianapolis oldest man, was
buried today in New Crown ceme-
terry following funeral services at
the Mount Paran Baptist Church,
Twelfth and Missouri SITS. A widow
survives.
Relatives said that as near as
could be determined Anderson was
born in Kentucky in 1916. He died
Monday. DR.. Wayne Harmon Of
city hospital, who attended Ander-
son, said Anderson told him he never
had been i'll before. He was i'll a
month before his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
TWO KILLED IN CRASH
Heavy Fog and Ice Cause Autos
to Collide.
BN United Prese

By United Press
GALESBURG, ILL.,, Jan. s.-Two
persons were killed and three in
jured near here early today when
a big bus and small touring car
containing four laborers en- route to
work, crashed on the Monmouth
Galesburg road.
The dead: Harold McNight and
Everett Kissick, Monmouth.
Heavy fog and an icy pavement
caused the crash. Rod Mccullough,
driver of the bus, sustained bro
ken arm and fractured ribs. Lam
ME Murphy. Monmouth, another oc-
cupant of the touring car, was seri-
ously hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Jackie in
Reply

Los ANGELES. CAL, Jan. 8.
-'I am very sorry that the
professor thinks my pictures
: are bad for children says
Jackie Coogan in reply to
Kopelson.
MY pictures Of oliver Twist
and "A Boy in Flanders are be-
ing used as school lessons.
Every one tells me that my pic
lures make little children
happy.
If the professor thinks am
any different than other boys Of
my age. he is mistaken.
IF he thinks 1 do only what
my director tells me to do in pic
lures, he's wrong, and I'd like
to have him come some time to
the studio and watch me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Cable Trouble Reported

Cable Trouble Reported
Officers now must call the hospital
over the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company lines. DR.. Cleon Nafe,
hospital supetintenedt, said that
cable trouble in the last few weeks
has kept about half the hospital
trunk lines out of order. He said he
believed this was responsible for
some Of the delays.
Chief Rfkhoff said reports to him
convinced him this was not the
whole trouble. citing instances where
the ambulance did not arrive
promptly after police had gotten in
touch with the hospital.
Keys for Drivers
DIR. Nafe suggested that anlbu-
lance drivers be given keys to police
telephone boxes so they may call
the hospital while out on calls to
see IL there are any more runs.
DR.. Nafe said he would recon-
mend purchase Of complete first aid
kits for ambulances so better emer-
gency treatment may be given at
accident, scenes.
The ambulance situation is expect
ed to be laid before the boards OF
safety and health.
Nafe and Rikhoff were to confer
late today at police headquarters.
wen do everything we can to
help the hospital get the ambulances
to accidents speedily" said Rikhoff.
Nafe Comments
Nafe said that the number OF calls
a day did not warrant the perma-
nent assignment of an inferno to
the ambulance. He stated that it
was the opinion of physicians that
a delay of half an hour or so OF
getting an injured person to the hos
pital was not especially serious and
that was one reason he did not toll
crate drivers going over twenty-five
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
SHOW WARNINGS GIVEN
Capt. Sumner Visits Broadway and
Capitol Theaters.

Orders to "clean up burlesque
shows at the Capitol and Broadway
theaters have been issued by Police
Capt. Charles Sumner after witness
Ing performances.
IF any more suggestive remarks
or movements are made on the
stage, wei back up the patrol
wagon and everybody will ride, :"
said Summer to Matt Koib. manager
of the Capitol
also issued to Glen
Black. manager Of the Broadway.
Both managers promised to comply
with police orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
RAILROAD TO EXPLAIN
Delay in Track Elevation Work VIII
Be Discussed.

representatives OF several rail-
roads were to appear before the
board OF public works late toeay and
explain the delay in preparing track
elevation plans for several sections
of the city.
The city engineering department
reported to the board Monday that
efforts to get the roads to do the
work had failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
GOVERNOR DELAYS
GRANT EXECUTION
Youth Given Another
Ninety Day Reprieye.
By United Preas

BIZ United Prees
CHICAGO, Jan. s.-once mors
Bernard Grant. Back Of the Yards''
youth breathes easier. as again he
lodges the shadow of the gallows.
Governor Small late Thursday gave
him another ninety-day reprieve
from hanging in connection with the
murder of Patrolman Ralph Souders.
Grant was due to hang on Jan. 1e,
but Small decided to give him
another reprieve pending action OF
the Supreme Court on appeal OF
Walter Krauser, also Sentenced to
death for the Souders murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
SUPERINTENDENT NAFE SAYS
WIRE TROUBLE IS SERIOUS
Doctor to Confer With Chief Rikhoff
Upon Problem = Cooperation Of
Safety Branch Is Promised by
Head.

Extension of the police telephone system
could call city hospital for emergency ambulance directly
the accident may follow disclosure of delays
in ambulance recently.
This developed today after Police Captain Charles Sumner
orders of Police Chief Herman investigated the
delays.
Sumner said he would recommend to RikhOf that the
police telephone change be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
PREMIER
CLOSELY GUARDED
Death Report Reveals Fear
of Attack.
By United Press

DX OWtt6V EICSS
ROME, Jan. 9.-Reports circulated
in Berlin today on the Bourse, that
Premier Mussolini was assassinated
are wholly groundless.
Such a rumor is not surprising,
however, in view Of the fact that
Mussolini's followers have feared for
some time an attack might be made
on him.
The danger has been recognized
by Mussolini himself for months and
he has adopted the expedient Of
never appearing at appointed places
at the time expected.
When he does appear in public
he is surrounded by a large group
of followers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
BANK DIRECTORS NAMED
Union Trust Company Fills Two
Vacancies.

Arthur v. Brown, president Of the
Union Trust Company. today an
nounced that the bank directors have
elected Henry w. Bennett, president
of the State Life Insurance Com
pany and John ]. Appel, Of Gegory
and Appel, to be directors in place
of the late Charles c. Perry, Indi-
annapolis and Charles H. Brownell,
Peru, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Labor Bank Reflects

Directors of the United Labor
Bank have been reelected, it was an
nounced by President John L. Lewis
today. The directors: John L. Lewis,
Floyd C. Bell, Harvey w. Brown.
William Dobson. Jacob Fischer,
Adolph Fritz. Henry Friedman,
Earl e. Houck, E. E. James, Charles
w. Kern, NJ. L. Ray, John A.
Riddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Oldest Repreentatve CaneraShy Tells Legislature

the farmer members. halls from
aear Veedersburg. He is serving
his second term in the House. the
first having been in 1877.
Newspapers are going to seed
on this picture business he said.
II guess they don't have enough
news to MI up the columns. 50
khey stick ii pictures. ! - y