davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
LEGION WINS
Kokomo Beats Jonesboro as
Grange Referees.

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 15.-While
Red Grange refereed, the Kokomo
Legion football team ran rough shed
over Jonesboro Filters here Monday
to win. 2S to 0, and today claimed the
semi-pro grid title of Indiana. A
daring use Of forward passes brought
victory to the locals.
The team scored two touchdowns
in the first period, one In the second
and one in the third Goal was
kicked each time.
Grange appeared without ban
dages on his injured arm, but It was
swollen and It did not seem possible
the former Illinois flash could play
very soon.
The crowd was rather small and
disappointed the promoters. Many
did not believe Grange would be
present and came in late when they
knew Red was on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Pete Zivic. Pitts
burgh bantamweight. won ten-round de-
cision from Lew Perfitti. Zivic led from
the third round.
PITTSBURGH--Jack Zivic. Pittsburgh
from Jack Rappaport. New York.
:, NEWARK. N, .J.-Bob Fitzdmmons
Newark heavyweight. outpointed Bud Cor.
man. Keposha. In twelveTound mo-
NASHVILLE. Tenn--Harry Greb, mid.
dleweight champion. won an eight-round
| decision from Soldier Buck. Louisville.
M NE W.. ORLEANS Ans Ak; kkssGsSrgs sodfSey
NEW YORK-Joe Click. New York
Junior lightweight, stopped Jose Lombardo.
Panama in the sixth round when the
referee stopped the contest to save LON.
bardo.
PHHADELPHIA-Bob Barrett, local
welter., lost on 9 foul in the third 70 Nor;
RE Schlaiter Omaha. Barrett admitted
the foul, but said his opponent struck
low previously.
NEW YORK--Rola Todd, British mid
dleweighf titleholder arrived here Monday
He viii meet Harry Greb. worlds middle
weight champion. 81 Vernon CAL. Jan. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

the leading coaches. officials and
football, writer's.
Ten colleges are represented on
Rice's team. Mcmillan Of Princeton
is the only member Of the big
Three" to place. Dartmouth is the
only squad with more than one rep
resentative.
Five eastern players. four west
ern players and two from the Coast
comprise Rice's team. The South Is
overlooked. That section offered
F1ournoy. Tulane's great halfback.
as a strong possibility.
Grange Of Illinois is selected for
quarterback, which places him in the
famous class as one OF the few foot
ball players to be selected for three
successive years on Golfers All
American.
Weir. Nebraska's great tackle, is
the only other player to repeat. He
was named as one of the tackles
last year by the late Walter Camp.
Copyright, 1925, Golfers Weekly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
HANDLERS VS.. DE MOLAY

The Indianapolis Ramblers, with a
record Of eight straight wins will
meet the De Molay outfit tonight at
the c. G. Club gym, Dearborn and
Michigan SITS. Brightwood Juniors
will play the curtain-raiser. Feature
game will start at $50.
Starting next Sunday, the
Ramblers and c. c. Club will stage
double-headers at G. c. Gym. First
game at p. m. will be between the
Ramblers and team yet to be
named while the G. c. Club at will
play the Waldron Independents. For
games with Ramblers write r. c..
Craig, 246 N. keystone Ave., or call
Webster 0353-W and ask for Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
SAFE YOU'RE OUT!

ACK DEMPSEY recently
knocked out a heavyweight
Io sparring partner and there
were no charges. The sparring
partner cuffed Jack on his movie
nose and the champ had an
emotional At.
EVERETT SCOTT. TIE IRON NAN
INFIELDER OF THE MAJORS. Is GOING
TO RETIRE FROM BASEBALL AND EN-
TER BUSINESS. :. TO COLLECT SOME
IRON MEN"
jazz Is being served with baseball
In the Florida Winter League.
Texas CUBAN, her bevy Of girls and
her jazz band are "mascotting'' for
the Boca Ration team. The pro-
motors must lget the fans out some
way.
The Jam expected when Ace
Mes" and Fesndale Triangle gridders
met Sunday was averted during the
game. It occurred after the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
|. U.-DE PAUW
Hot Basketball Struggle Pre-
dicted in Game Tonight.
BIZ Times Special

BD Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 49,
A capacity crowd is expected tonight
when the De PAW and Indiana Uni.
versity basketball teams clash here
at Bowman gymnasium. The Tigers
have been working hard for the bat
tie. They realize the Crimson five
is exceptionally strong this season
and are ready for a struggle.
De Paw has been making plenty
of points, but in the last game with
Purdue was weak on defense.
1t Is the first time since 1920 that
I. U. has played at De PAW. The
probable starting lineup for De
PAW; Stewart and Ward. forwards;
Byrum. center; Captain Pickett and
Struck, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
TILT

Bv Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 15.-Pur-
due basketball players are working
hard these days for the approaching
contest with Franklin here Friday.
The showing Of Wilcox. Pierce and
Wheeler, who played their first
game against De Paw, encouraged
the Boilermaker fans.
Franklin is a much respected foe
and as the tilt will be the last be-
fore the Christmas holidays huge
turnout of fans is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
PITCHER 'BURWELL. WEEDS

Bv Uaited Press
LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Dec. is.
WILLIAM Burwell. mainstay pitcher
of the Indianapolis american Asso-
ciation) Club. and Miss Virginia
Munsen Of this city were married
here Monday.
When in the majors Burvell was
with the st. Louis Browns. lie is a
resident OF this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

The Universal Outlaws. composed Of .
VIII With 9eams e It's {ssas ' Class
wrs &ass. H ssSs hAyie aG'i y
Ave. New Augusta Independents take
ws Tas f e~Fs B. ttys S0q Pef fTSm sas
c., n. A. G. ., and Y NJ: G, A. take notice
Address e. @. Knox. 3037 Kenwood Ave.
A Junior basket league which will in
clude church teams playing in the 1915
yePr-old class and will get under =. way
about Jan. /, has a few vacancies left and
would like to hear from teams wishing TO
enter under these qualifications. For any
2is N. State Ave, Lincoln 62o4.
After trailing 1924 At the half the
gridgepog, Ga team Ssnd e5m tbe back Ti cIuS
lis first defeat. OF the season at Liberty
Hall Sunday afternoon. 40 to SO.
The Indianapolis Turks basketball team
would like to book games with last city
Write Lee shane 1643 English Ave-. or
call DRexel 2155.
The First u BIS would like TO schedule
game. to be played wednesday night Get
The Communal Y. M H. A. team will
meet some strong opposition this week.
when II takes on the st. John Evangeh-
81 tactics Sp Ss 6 ena a. ne sb tO1wP
gym. The H. As, haye annexed star of
former years. Mike Sagaiowsky. and ex-
pect him to strengthen the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
STATE QUE MEET

Harry Rubens was full Of speed
Monday night in the State three
cushion billiard tourney at Coolers
parlors and defeated O'Connor. so tC
%, in sixty-six innings. The match
was finished in fifty minutes, a new
speed record for the meet. Curtis
and Jones play tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
LEWIS WINNER

BIZ United PFess
CHICAGO. Dec. led (Stran
gler) Lewis. claimant of the worlds
heavyweight wrestling title, easily
defeated Leon Labriola, italian wres
tier, in straight falls here Monday
night. Lewis used his famous head
lock to win both falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
HARVARD COACH RUM0RS

By United Press
BOSTON, Dec. 15.--Leo H. Leary.
star end of the Harvard team in
1908 and 1904 and a prominent at
torney here, will succeed Bob Fisher
as head coach at Harvard, It was
reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press Staff COrrespOHdent
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Separate
national organizations to control
women's tennis and golf in the
United States may be formed before
the opening of the outdoor season.
The proposal OF getting women's
golf away from the control Of the
United States Golf Association has
gained favor under the leadership of
Miss Mary K. Browne, nationally
prominent golf and tennis star. She
proposes to finance the new organiza-
ton by the assessment Of one dol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
BOWLING MATCH

Bu Tunes Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 15.--
The Noblesville bowling team de-
feated the Century Reserves Of In
dianapolis on the local alleys Mon
day night by the score of 2,647 to
2,562 Murray of Noblesville turned
in a total of 642 for the winners,
while Monkey was the best for the
visitors with 573.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
GOPHERS DEFEATED
BIZ United Press

BT United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 15.-
Marquette University's basketball
team, playing in almost mid-season
form, downed- Minnesota University,
2S to II at Marquette gym here Mon
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
TWO CAPTAINS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Lenny Nc.
Graw and Howie Schlacks, will
alternate the captaincy of this years
Loyola University basketball team
as the result OF tie vote cast Mon.
day night by the six members of last
years squad. Both captains are
veteran PLAYERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
LOMBARD WINS

BIZ United Press
GALESBURG, ILL.,, Dec. 15.-Lomr
bard college basketball team defeated
the Galesburg Fans, a professional
team composed OF former college
stars. by a score of "a to 20 here
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
CITY THREE-CUsHIONs

Mitchell defeated Houseman Mon
day night in the city three-cushion
billiard tourney at Board of Trade
parlors, so to "a, in long drawn out
match Of 10S innings. Mosher and
Carter meet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
CORNELL CAPTAIN

By United Press
ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 15.-Emer-
son Carey, Hutchinson, Kans., star
guard of the Cornell varsity, was
elected captain of the 1926 football
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
SOUTHEASTERN LEADER

At the Southeastern A. A, football
dinner. Ray Alexander, star full
back Of this season, was elected
captain for 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

- SUGGESTION to the bas-
IAl ketball rules committee: II
G9 you must help out the paint
companies by changing the lines
on the floor each year, here's some
thing that should be done: Make
the circle larger in which the GEN.
tors jump. We don't know just
why it is, but most pivot men have
huge feet. Those long, gangling
youths that tap or tip either way
you prefer the ball at center have
a difficult time crowding their dogs
into the present circle. We aren't
kidding about this It's true.
Should a man be fouled because
his legs are bent under too far?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

- she will extend a basket
ball game this winter or not. We
were telling her Of the sport and
the old lady actually turned pale
at some Of our descriptions. When
we told her that hacking was a
foul she asked if the players wore
armour. mot even the hams"
we retorted, but Mrs. Malaprop
didn't even smile and we don't
blame her.
Upon hearing that anyone fouled
got free shot the old soul tossed
UP her hands in horror and said
she thought they at least ought to
pay for the admonition (She prob
ably meant ammunition).
Mrs. Malaprop said she knew
Hap" Craigle and had just found
out that he had something to do
with basketball She always had
thought he was a barber after see-
ing his white pants hanging out
on the line, but later believed he
was. a traffic cop on account Of
hearing him praoticing with a
whistle.
She informed us in confidence
that she never thought much of
him, because he never pronounced
her name right. And, anyway,
she didn't see how anyone could be
happy" and anticipate in such a
cruel past time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
NV e see in an account of
IWl the De PAW prepare
lions for Indiana tonight

that, inability to hit the loop,
which was SO prominent in the
clash with Purdue last week, is
being slowly ironed out by the
Old Gold mentor" The Tigers
made only 80 points against the
Boilermalxers, and lost, 40 to 80.
That's HoOsier basketball, for
you. Enough baskets were made
In that contest for three or
binary games anywhere but In
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
Basketball Notes

The Universal optlawa composed Of .
With will teams n tbs f6-{s-yeaf, old Class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

write Ernest Hubbell, 1850 8, Keystone
Ave. New Augusta Independents take
Evening star., 1925-09-22
RELASCO-''The Getaway"

THE Getaway" a new play by
Charles X. Van Ripper. California
newspaper man, presented by the
Dramatists' Theater. Inc, in associa.
ton with William Harris. jr., drew
a fairly good audience to the Beiasco
Theater last evening. largely, 1t Is
suspected, because Violet Heming
and Minor Watson, both of whom
at different periods have made them
selves extraordinarily popular with
local stock audiences, are the out
standing players. At any rate these
popular artists drew the big ap-
plause Of the evening as a personal
tribute and then fairly earned 1t with
unusually satisfactory characteriza-
tions.
THE Getaway" is melodrama pure
and simple. 1t will not rank with
.The Great Divide" 1.-THE Girl of the
Golden West" or even THE Nervous
Wreck" but 1t has merits as we'll as
defects of it's own and may eventual
ly develop into a popular attraction.
1t seemed to please last nights audi
ence. although there was not at any
time a wild outbreak Of enthusiasm
1t has much in the way of dialogue,
not overly distinctive, a clever trick
taxi scene and third act that by
itself Is what the enthusiasts call
corker. Like all melodramas, 1t
levies a heavy tax on the probab bill
ties.
Beatrice Terhune. affectionately
called Trix, a rich and self-willed
young heiress. loves and determines
to win William Trent. a typical
young rancher, who also has a will
of his own. In her very moment Of
success she spoils her plans by in
sisting that she will not live in
Wyoming. where William decides
their home shall be. Consequently
Evening star., 1925-09-22

husband mad with his jealousy. finds
a puerile love letter from the man in
which he promises to come back to
the girl as a great soldier. a great
statesman, a great artist or poor
servant
Then comes the momentous second
act, in which the girlhood suitor re-
turns, not as one. but as all of the
characters he pledged himself to
achieve in the letter answering the
girls rejection. In the beautiful ball
room of the countess Eddinger brings
the poor little law clerk back, brings
him with a hilarity that seems to
know no end-and that makes one
wish there will never be one. The
performances of Eddinger, Miss Povah
and Young in this act are superb. The
former two carry the burden, with the
latter lowering, distraught, in the
background to keep the illusion from
becoming too illusory.
The third act is. of course, disil-
lusionment. The girlhood suitor ac-
tually returns, but quite differently
than in the fantasm of the second.
Since Capt. Apple jack, Eddinger has
had little of moment for expression of
his remarkable fair for farce. He de
yours the Molnar part as the Ed
dinger of old Miss Povan, upon whom
the second act calls for almost mex
haustible energy. gives a performance
that is remarkably adroit. Young. as
the husband, is the same emphatically
talented individual who helped make
THE Beggar on Horseback" a thing
of beauty and whose facility in the
present play is on par with that of
Eddinger and Miss Povah. Among the
three 1t Is impossible to award honors.
There are a great many honors,
IN he Dar5ad offar ooainO "Tho
Tale of the Wolf but they must
share them equally.
Fantasy at it's best is not lightly to
he paSsed by
Evening star., 1925-09-22

he hurriedly departs. leaving the in
formation that she knows where to
find him. If she wants to, and she.
equally determined, prepares to leave
for China, where he can hunt for
her If he wants her.
She gets to, Chicago, where, in
taking refuge in a vacant taxi during
rainstorm, she Is unintentionally
kidnapped by three crooks, who are
endeavoring to make a getaway with
the proceeds of big robbery. They
reach Wyoming and within 10 miles
Of Trent's ranch. where the crooks
are relieved of their illgotten gains
by a plausible tourist and one of
them kills one of his pals. who Is
attempting to take liberties with the
girl. Trix. then. using her knowl-
edge that on the last day Of the
month the air mail will fly over
Trent's ranch with the monthly pay
roll, persuades the crooks to make
an attempt to repair their fortunes
in the hope that she may escape
their clutches. Their arrival at the
ranch has been preceded by a lone
bandit bent upon getting the same
pay roll. He has disarmed Trent,
Evening star., 1925-09-22
JAPANESE To OFFER
RADIO AGREEMENT
Envoy to Be Instructed to
Open Discussions With
Kellogg.
: the Associated Press.


TOXIC, September a Tsuneo
MAtsudaira, Japanese Ambassador to
Washington, will soon be Instructed
to begin conversations with Secretary
Kellogg in regard to the Chinese wire
less situation. with the expectation
that an American-Japanese compro-
mise will be reached satisfactory to all
parties. This information comes from
foreign Office sources.
1t is said that neither the Japanese
nor the American Government Is fa'
vorable to the Chinese proposal to float
a loan to take over all wireless in
terests in China, but It is expected a
counter-proposal will be worked out
by Toxic and Washington.
An international joint management
Is suggested as a possible solution.
A foreign office spokesman said a
French company recently opened q
wireless station at Mukden, Man
churia, but ceased operations follow
ing an official protest by Japan. moth
withstanding that Gen. Chang Tso-Lin,
the Manchurian chief, granted the
French company authority to continue.
The Japanese government some
years ago protested to China against
the grant of license to the Federal
Telegraph Co. of America to operate
wireless stations In China, claiming
that Japanese company had been
awarded g. monopoly in a previous
contract.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL-"TheT Tale of the Wolf.


For sheer delight, Ferenc Molnar' S
The Tale of the Wolf that opened
last night at the National. must
search far for a worthy rival. One
does not often see fantasy offered at
its best in the theater. Fantasy is too
elusive. it has habit of slipping away
from its creator and interpreter-but
II does not do so in "The Tale OF the
Wolf" as fashioned by Molnar and
interpreted with such marked drollery
by Wallace Eddinger, Roland Young
and Phyllis Povah.
Molnar's second act, for the rea-
sons set forth, is one not soon
TO be forgotten. It is a vivid dream
with every element of reality. 1t
might easily have become chaotic, but
the facility Of Messrs. Eddinger and
Young and Miss Povah refuse to al
low even hint of such catastrophe,
and, in consequence, one is treated to
as vivid an evening as the theater
can offer.
Molnar has built THE Tale of the
Wolf around common little story of
married life.
A distractedly jealous husband. a
gloriously beautiful wife and the girl
hood suitor of the latter is the trio by
-" MIL Aholii<iA iiSiS sitiiC 81
ly. DR.. Eugene Kelemen is a doctor
in the law, and no dumbbell in any
other field. He is insanely jealous,
recognizes the fact and is able to
analyze the emotion as cold -blooded
intellectual. He sees himself as in
capable of cleverness. a husband who
can offer wife only the safety of
marriage and constantly in terror of
the hordes of men whom he suspects
of trying to tear her from him, de-
spite the fact that she never looks at
another man.
In the first act the playwright places
the pair in a restaurant, where the
jealousy flames when the wife bows to
a man whom the husband recognizes
as one of her girlhood suitors. but
whose name she cannot even remenl-
Der. They go home and there. the
Evening star., 1925-09-22
GAYETY-"Monkey Shines"

George Shelton and AL Tyler are
the big laughs in Arthur Harris show
at the Gayety Theater this week. The
production was staged under the per-
sonal direction of Clark and McCul-
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Constipation cma
Ur eek you r
health in oUer
forty different
U0ys.

Sick headaches, sallow skin,
blotchy complexion, gray hair, spots
before the eyes, unpleasant breath
these are a few of the outward
effects Of constipation. Over forty
serious diseases can be traced to it.
Don't let this insidious disease
send it's poisons into your body one
day longer. Thousands have found
health by eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN, after suffering for years.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings
permanent relief in the most chronic
cases if eaten regularly. 1t is guar
Evening star., 1925-09-22
LIST of "STANDARD" Service Stations

FLORIDA Ave. and HI ST., N.E.
Florida Ave. and First ST.,
NE.
$50 Colorado Ave-, NV.
Connecticut Ave. and Porter
St., NV.
Bladensburs Road and Bar
ney St cottage City,.
Georgia Avs. and Quincy
St., NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Sick headaches are caused by constipa-
tion-Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings relief

anteed to do 80 or your grocer re-
turns the purchase price.
Kellogg's is 100 per cent enec-
tive because it is ALL BRAN. Doc
tors recommend it-they know that
it takes ALL BRAN to bring sure
results. Eat two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or
cream. Try the many delicious
recipes on every package.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made in
Battle Greek, Michigan, and sold
by grocers everywhere. Served by
leading hotels and restaurants.
Order q package from your grocer
today.
Meas?,,$'., ?,'.,,.,
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Tough, former comedians of this cir

Tough, former comedians of this cir
cult.
The show Is just what it's name i'm
plies. a series of comical burlesques
interspersed with specialties and en-
sembles by the chorus. The best trav-
esty on the program Ia the one en-
titled The Shooting of Dan McGrew."
which has been seen here before, but
1t is enjoyable, nevertheless.
The songs and dances are about
equally distributed between Helen
Kennedy, May Myers and Irene Shea.
The remainder of the cast includes
Lloyd Peddrick, Burt Ryan and
Tommy Donneliy.
The chorus is nimhle ON its feet and
Evening star., 1925-09-22
who misleads him into believing the

who misleads him into believing the
pay roll will not arrive until the
next day. At this moment. however.
the girl with the crooks from Chicago
arrive, and just as they are about
to accomplish their end they are held
up by the lone bandit, very loqua-
cious and somewhat gallant gentle
man withal, who relieves them Of
their spoils. permits them to be hand
cuffed and tied up for the sheriff. for
the sake Of the girl. and who, in turn.
just as he is about to make his
departure, is overpowered and dis
armed by Trent. 1t Is all just like a
real dime novel, and the small boy
reader thereof will get the thrill o.
his life out of 1t.
The play. such as II Is, Is presented
by competent company. with Paul
Harvey a real JOY as the lone bandit.
programmed as the Stranger.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
"-when tho hard-boled picnic ESQ Gets Ia ifs Ecks"
INDIGESTION under the trees

o-nint Life Savers really do the trick. Try them
after meals when that heavy logy feeling comes over
youor to relieve that irritating distress Of indi-
gestion. Pep-ont is displayed at all good stores
you may help yourself: also Wint-o-sreen, Cinn.o-
mon, Lic-o-rice, Glove and Violet. Five cents 4
package.-Life Savers, Ine.. Port Chester. N. Y.
They surely
C: e.: e. IS @@)1lk!!9!l =! N
NS4EZ/ A. an aid 70
digestion