davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
POCATELLO VS.
L. v. TONIGHT

The Pocatello basket shooters
will meet the Las Vegas quintet
this evening at the High School
Auditorium, and one Of the fastest
games Of the season is promised.
Manager Black expects to put a
blot on the Pocatello reputation
this evening by romping home with
the winning score.
The championship team of Poca-
tello is still intact, while the
strongest of the Las Vegas players
will be In first class shape for the
game this evening, with the fol-
lowing players: Butcher, center;
Wadsworth and Goodwin, guards;
Ronnow and Hampton, forwards.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
MRS. NORTHCOTT
SAYS SHE IS NOT
GORDON'S MOTH'R
DRAMATIC TWIST
SHAKES COURT ROOM

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 81, R)-Mrs
Sarah Louisa Northcott today testi-
fled from the witness chair that
she is not Gordon Northcott's Is
mother.
Hesitating long over answering
the defendant lawyers questions
regarding their relationship, she
spoke in but very little more than
a whisper.
@. Are you my mother?
A. Yes, the only mother you
ever knew.
@. But are you my actual
mother?
A. (After long hestitation) No.
@. Are you my grandmother
A. Yes.
@. Who is my actual mother?
A. Winifred Clark.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLER ASKS
FOR BOUT HERE

Henry Jones, worlds welter-
weight champion wrestler, Is IN
Las Vegas today, proposing to hold
a championship match in this city
with any challenger on February
a.
Jones Is rated as one Of the
greatest drawing cards in the
sporting world and should the ar
ranaements be completed many
people win be attracted here.
O. a Birch will probably promote
the hOs1t and Is taking the initial
steps m the matter. -,
Several good preliminaries will
he ON the program in addition to
the championship bout.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
CONDUCT LAST RITES
FOR MRS. G. WHITE

Mrs. Ethel White, wife Of George
White, well known miner of Ash
Meadows passed away at their
home yesterday.
Mrs. White had been in i'll
health for the past six years. Death
came as a result Of cancer Of the
stomach.
Besides her husband, Mrs. White
is survived by son, Wiley White
and three daughters, Mrs. Beulah
Parde, Mrs. Alma Tiller and Mrs
Esther harrington. all Of Ash
Meadows.
The last rites for the deceased
woman were held at two O'Clock
this afternoon from the Las Vegas
Funeral Home.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
REVIVAL MEETINGS
WELL RECEIVED

The Rev. F. j. Linkbetter who
has been holding evangelistic
meetings at the WestSide Mission
during the past week states to rep
resentatives of the Age that every
meeting has been well attended.
"The work which the pastor, F.
C. Moreno, is carrying on" said
Mr.. Linkbetter, sis splendid one.
It has been a great privilege to
work with so faithful and devoted
a servant of God. He and Mrs.
Moreno deserve all the help the
community can give them in the
fine service they are giving"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
KTWANlS DINNER
HELD AS USUAL

The regular weekly dinner of the
Kiwanis Club was held Monday
evening at the Union Pacific Din
ing Room. Herb Krause and Verne
Perry had charge of the program
and presented MIR. Stoller who gave
a talk on "The Soul Of the City,
which was extremely interesting to
Las Vegas business men at this
stage Of our growth.
A four piece orchestra composed
of Jack Pembroke, Harold Pike and
Angus Joplin, with Miss Marian
Dobrowsky as accompanist gave
several enjoyable musical numbers,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
EXECUTION STAY
DENIED COUPLE

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 81, R-
A habeas corpus writ to stay the
execution tomorrow Of Mrs. Ada
Bonner LeBouef and DR.. Thomas
Dreher was denied by Judge Wayne
G. Borah. in the United States
District Court.
The defense attorneys planned to
take the fight Immediately to the
United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
SONNY JANE CAST
READY FOR THE FUN

Don't forget the presentation of
Sonny Jane tomorrow and Satur-
day evenings at the High School
auditorium. This is the Senior class
play, and it has been predicted by
some who know that this produc-
ton viii surpass all Senior plays
ever given here.
Come watch these young Thes-
plans whom you have known since
they were infants.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31

COUTHERN NEVADA stands today the very threshold
y of possibly greatest industrial and commercial f-
ure that been the fortune of any western state to
anticipate since gold discovered In California in 1S49
The eyes of the nation, might almost say Of the
world, fixed upon locality because of great
happening there Not since the building Of the Panama
Canal has this vast government of attempted any,
thing gigantic the proposed building Of the Boulder
Black Canyon Dam. And therefore wise men, sagacous
men, shrewd men and sometimes fear handful Of
SCI upuous men, well assuredly be working that
the opportunities that present themselves and later
on, In Southern Nevada will not go unnoticed.
Continued on page 81
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS
GETS FIRST NEWS
DISPATCH ON FONE

The first news dispatch to be
sent from Southern Nevada to the
outside world was sent today to
the Associated Press in Los An
geleS by George Ellis Of the Age
staff and local correspondent for
that news gathering agency.
The call was made to Walter
Claussen, Pacific Coast correspond
ent for the Associated Press.
Mr.. Claussen extended his con-
gratulations to the city Of Las We
gas and to the newspapers here
upon the splendid telephone facih-
ties.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
PINJUV OPENS
NEW GROCERY

M. s. Pinjuv, well known busi-
ness man of Las Vegas is opening
a new grocery store today at the
corner Of 9th and Ogden streets.
The store will operate on the cash
basis, but also provides for deliv-
cry.
The new store is fully equipped
and a complete stock Of staples
and canned goods has been In
stalled. They also expect to handle
fruits, fresh vegetables and other
perishableS.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
OFFICERS SEEK
WRECK FIENDS

Deputy Sheriff Farley. Of Vic
torville, and c. F. SmithSon, spe-
cial investigator for the Santa Fe
called on Sheriff Sam Gay this
morning on business connected
with the wrecking Of the Santa Fe
train in Cajon Pass a few weeks
ago.
After a consultation with the
Sheriff here the officers returned
to San Bernardino county without
divulging the details of their
quest.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
LEAvITT RITES HELD TODAY

The funeral of the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Leavitt who
died Tuesday night, was held at
the Las Vegas Funeral Home this
afternoon.
A number of relatives from the
Moapa and Virgin valleys attend
ed. The little one had been i'll for
months with a severe attack of
whooping cough.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
MESQUITE CLUB
SPECIAL MEET

Members of the Mesquite CLUB
have been notified Of the holding
of a special meeting tomorrow al
ternoon for the purpose OF amend
ing the bylaws. and also for the
purpose Of empowering the Board
of directors to invest money no"
in the building fund.
All members are urged to attend.
Two O'Clock Is the hour set.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
.SAFEWAY STORE
DRAWS CROWDS

Skaggs' Safeway store opened
Yesterday for business for the first
time. The store in the new ROCK
wen building was thronged with
shoppers all day, and the sales
force was kept on the rush.
Modern equipment and com
plete stock Of everything In the
grocery line are found In this new
est of the Skaggs' ventures.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
LONG DISTANCE PHONE
OPENING CELEBRATION
ROTARY CLUB PROGRAM TODAY FEATURES CON-
CALCULATIONS BY OFFICIALS OF VARIOUS
CITIES AND STATES.

I'VE in San Francisco think of Las Vegas as one
of the important centers of the Pacific Coast"
Thus Mr.. p. J. Fay, President of the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce welcomed and con-
graduated Dr. Roy w. Martin, President of the Las
Vegas Chamber OF Comerce over the first long dis-
tance telephone connection at the noon-day meeting
of the Rotary Club today.
lover night your city has become by-word on
the Iips of the nations commercial directors said
Mr.. Fay.
"Next to the Panama Canal the project which has
been laid at your doorstep is the greatest engineering
feat in the worlds history 1t the greatest single
safeguard lives and property ever undertaken by the
United States government
at has put new values products out OF the
West II has opened of commerce heretofore
untapped Again let say that the eyes OF the world
are upon YOU and you are be congratulated upon
the Inauguration of this important link the absence OF
which has heretofore isolated important city,.
Under the guidance of Sam lawson manager of the
Consolidated Power & Telephone Co.. who program
chairman of the day. and Frank L. McNay and Harry G.
Brtton officials of the Pacific Telephone Telegraph
Co. the Rotary Club their meeting this enjoyed
novel program celebration of the official opening to
the public of long distance telephone communl-
cation with the outside world.
Service to the public will begin midnight tonight.
Through the installation of loud speakers both ends
of the conversations heard by the so more Ro-
tarians guests assembled about the luncheon table
The responses by officials and prominent citi
zens of the distant cities all compmenaryand pleas
ing Clark Mayor Hesse and DR.. Martin performed the
honors for Las Vegas in their usual happy way.
The following program of conversations was carried
OUT
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31
SOUTHERN Nevada
Written Especially for the
LAS VEGAS AGE
By CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, Jr.

The Age has received many requests for reprints
of the article Southern Nevada" by Mr.. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Jr We therefore take pleasure In reprint
ing it from the issue of January II herewith.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31

Ed. w. Clark, Pres, Con-
solidated Power & Tele-
phone Co., Las Vegas.
J. F. Hesse, Mayor, Las We
gas.
Mayor J. F. Hesse, Las We
gas.
DR.. Roy w. Martin, L. v.
Mayor J. F. Hesse, Las We
gas.
DIR. Roy w. Martin, Pres,
Chamber of Commerce, Las
Vegas.
Ed. w. Clark, Pres, Con-
solidated Power & Tele-
phone Co., Las vegas.
Mayor ]. F. Hesse, Las We
gas.
DR.. Roy w. Martin, Pres.
Chamber of Commerce, Las
Vegas.
J. F. Hesse, Mayor, Las We
gas.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-31

Mr.. McCambridge, District
Manager, Bell Company, at
Reno.
Governor Fred B. Balzar,
Carson City.
Mayor E. E. Roberts, Reno.
Mr.. Zobel, Secretary to
George Wingfield, Reno.
Mr.. Kenney, Secretary of
Mayor Geo. E. Cryer, Los
Angeles.
Shannon Crandal, Pres,
Chamber of Commercials
Angeles.
Roy Walter, Reclamation
Service, Denver.
Ben F. Stapleton, Mayor,
Denver.
F. J. Fay, Pres, Chamber
of Commerce, San Fran
cisco.
John F. Bowman, Mayor,
Salt Lake City, or Chair
man City Commissioners, or
E. B. Wixcey, Secretary to
Mayor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
MCKENZIE SANITY
TESTIMONY OPENS

SAN ANTONIO, June 26.-(P)-
Two witnesses. A. S. West, San An
tonic attorney. and James McKen-
Zie. brother OF the defendant. we're
placed on the stand by the defense
today at the sanity trial OF John
M. CPete) Mckenzie. convicted slay-
er of Detective Chief Sam Street.
The young slayer. weak from a
two-day examination by mental ex-
perts and physicians. was given an
ovation by crowd. mostly women,
which filled the small court room.
when he was brought in by two
deputies.
James Mckenzie, who drove here
from Bismarck. ". D.. testified Pete
had never appeared normal after
blow received on the head when he
was four years old.
West, who defended Mckenzie at
his first trial. testified to efforts he
had made to show the defendants
was insane. Affidavits which he
had secured. attesting to the insan-
ity Of Mckenzie, he said, he was un-
able to introduce at that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
REFUND
BOND ISSUE
Cole Says Plan Would Mean
Lowering Of Present
Taxes

The re-financing program con-
templated by the Brownsville city
commission. if put through, will re-
suit in a lowered tax rate not to
exceed 81 on the S1O0 valuation.
Mayor A. B. Cole stated Wednesday
morning.
At present the city now owes
about $2.000000 in bonds and war
rants whose maturities and rates Of
interests are scattered out. This
condition results in ragged peaks of
payments and the city commission
is planning a refunding bond issue
OF about 81 10000 TO relieve this con-
dition, the mayor stated.
The refunding issue would Smoo-e
out the annual average payments
and extend maturities. under the
plan. Warrants now drawing rates
Of interest as high as seven per
cent would be replaced by IL per
cent bonds.
Commissioner j. @. Starck, VINO
keeps in close contact with the city's
financial standing. declares that
Brownsville is in the best financial
condition, all things considered. that
1t ever has been before.
The re-financing plan. however
was viewed as highly necessary by
both the mayor and Commissioner
Starck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26

nip. Inc man tnen turned the
weapon upon himself. the fourth
bullet grazing his scalp. The priest
saved himself by dropping TO the
floor as the shooting began.
The assailant, Charles O. Foster.
IS. was arrested. Befuddled by
liquor. he thought himself mortally
wounded.
Il wanted TO finish him and fin
ish myself he muttered. I'm not
a Catholic. but you can give me the
Sacramcnts II you want to-"
Fosters wife said he had been
drinking heavily. Neither she nor
her husband are Catholics and she
could offer no explanation for the
act.
The communicates saw the
drunken man stagger toward the
altar. but no one moved toward
him. Then he took a seat III a pew.
sat there a moment, and as the
priest. the Rev. Father "A. 4. Kee-
nan. began to attend the communi-
cants he drew a pistol and fired.
AS Foster pointed MS weapon at
his own head. an occupant OF the
same pew disarmed him.
Father keenan, said he had never
seen Foster before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26

LEGGERS HI-JACK
y y =
RIVAL; MONEY is
X = X
BAD; 10 JAILED

MACON, Ga, June 26.-tP)-It
appears rackets dent mix success
fully.
For instance, when a gang Of
Miami. Fla, bootleggers decided
to hijack a Jacksonville rival,
they neglected to find out wheth-
er the money they took from his
coat was good.
With secret service men as well
as prohibition agents on the trail.
the result has been 10 arrests,
five in Miami. three in Washing
ton. d. c.. and one each in
Jacksonville and Macon.
w. M. Bolton. OF Goulds. Fla.
was under $1,000 bond for the
federal grand jury here today
after his plea Of guilty before a
United States commissioner on a
charge Of passing two worthless
$50 bills.
George Brodnax, secret service
operatives, today was authority
for the statement that Jack
Fields Of Jacksonville was the
man. hijacked at Miami and had
1,750 worth Of spurious bills TAX
en- from him. He since has been
arrested and placed in jail at
Jacksonville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
CONSULT WITH
u. S. CONSUL
IN MATAMOROS
About 100 Residents
OF City Must Move
To Matamoros To
Hold Positions

Mexican immigration authorities
will strictly enforce the presidential
decree requiring persons employed
in Mexico TO reside in that country
and immigration laws requiring all
visitors to secure a passport OF some
kind, Edelmiro Rodriguez, in charge
OF immigration at the Matanoros
port announced today.
Proprietors Of saloons and resrau-
rants in Matam0rOs who live IN
Brownsville, after having been
warned they would be required to
make their residence in NIatamoros,
Wednesday were preparing to pro-
test 70 both Mexican and United
States authorities.
The decree requiring Mexican
residence of all employees will af-
feet between rs and 100 persons liv-
ing in Brownsville and the passport
regulations will effect every person
who desires I'd visit that country aH
any point.
Rafael Jimenez Castro, chief or
the department OF immigration. has
Iiist visited Matamoros where he in
spected the service and issued in
structions for enforcement of tha
new regulations.
Photographs Needed
Citizens Of Brownsville. and Of
other towns where there " an in
ternational port Of entry, will ba
required to present duplicate Ger
tificates from the mayor or their
town attesting their citizenship.
Along with these certificates they
will be required to furnish two
small photos. The Mexican i'm
migration authorities will then is
sue r border passport or courtesy
card. This card will be good for
one year and the holder will be per-
mitted 10 use IL as often as he likes.
Citizens Of the United States liv-
ing In towns away from the border
or on the border where there is no
port Of entry. will be permitted tn
visit Mexico only on n visitors card
secured from the Mexican consul
at the nearest port Of entry. These
cards will be good for only one trim
and viii cost Sl. This classification
applies 70 citizens Of San Benito,
Harlingen and other Valley towns
where there IS no port OF entry.
Persons Wiz setempt 10 visit
Mexico more than one time without
complying with these requirements
will be required TO enter the country
only as a regular immigrant, Rod
rigueZ said.
Thirty Days Grace
These regulations are expected tn
become effective Immediately, but
80 days grace will be allowed to
acduaint citizens OF the border with
the requirements. the Matamoros
chief said.
Cards printed in English an6
Spanish are 10 be distributed along
Continued on page ski
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
Valley
Editor SuccumbS
To Long Illness
Associated Press Photo

PHARR, June 26.-Col. Ben Cor
don Whitehead. veteran newspaper
man. and editor of the Rio Grande
Valley Sun. died in a Marlin hos
pital Wednesday morning, accord
ing TO word received here.
Col. Whitehead had been in III
health for the past year, suffering
from diabetes. heart trouble and
other complications. He left Pharr
for Marlin Sunday of this week, this
being his second visit there. He
spent some time in the sanitarium
there, and returned to his desk
in Pharr few weeks ago. but his
health taking a turn for the worse,
he decided to again take a treat
ment az Marlin.
kilograms received IN Pharr
Tuesday stated he was not expected
to live. and Mrs. Whitehead left for
Marlin to be at his bedside.
No plans for funeral arrangements
have yet been announced.
Col. Whitehead was so years Of
age He is survived by his widow
a daughter. Louise, Of La Porte.
Ind. and one son. Miller. who lives
in Pharr. He was a native of In
diana. and came to the Valley in
1915 as a colonel in the national
guard. After his retirement he
edited the Brownsville Sentinel. at
the location on washington and
Thirteenth, now occupied by the
Shelton printing shop. for q time.
later going TO McAllen and estab-
fishing the Rio Grande Valley Sun,
then published as a daily.
III health interrupted his course,
and he dropped his work in the VAL
ley. going to Colorado. where he
remained for about two years. Upon
his return TO the Valley. he pub
lished Fig Leaves" with offices in
for a short time Nearly
five years ago he discontinued this
and bought the Pharr
paper. remaining it the Rio Grande
Valley Sun. after the paper he for
merly ,ublished in McAllen.
Duric Z his residence in McAllen
he wa married 10 Josephine Lee.
Col Whitehead was widely ex-
perienced in his chosen profession.
having worked on the Cincinnati
the Oklahoman. Of Okla
homa CITY. on Chicago and Indian
apolis publications and a number of
others.
He was a member of the Ma
sonic lodge, and of the Pharr XII
wants club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
HELEN WILLS
VICTOR AGAIN
Poker Face In British Title
Play Has Not Lost
Single Game

WIMBLEDON. England, June 26.
-GP)-Hclen Wills. American tennis
ace. paraded through the second
round of the women's singles cham
piOnships at Wimbledon today with
a victory over Mrs. Schomburgk. OF
Germany. 60, Go. 1t was Miss
Wills second straight conquest of
the tournament without the loss OF
a game.
Wilmer Allison won the first vic
tory for the United States in the
third round Of the British mems
tennis championships when he de-
feated j. ID. p. Wheatley, England
6-l. 6-1, 6-1.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan won her sec
ond round match In the women's
play when she defeated Mrs. John
Hill. Great Britain. Go. 6-2.
Big Bill" Tilden defeated d
Prem. German Davis cup player
60. 60. 3-6.
The American contingent lost one
membe- when Wilbur Coen, Kansas
City youngster. dropped a hard
fought decision to Christian Bous-
sus. young French star. 6-1, Ia. Us.
John Hennessey came through his
match with j. II. Proven, defeating
the EngliShman 6-2, 6-1. Us.
Miss Helen Jacob. California girl.
truck another blow for the United
States by defeating Miss L. Rost,
ENGLAND. 6-3. 60.
Senorita Lii de Alvarez. Spain.
defeated Madame Serpiera, 6-2. 6-2.
II. w. Bunny" Austin, sensation
al young Englishman who eliminat-
ed Francis T. Hunter yesterday. con-
tinued his great play today. defeat
ing Jacques Brugnon, Of France, 6-3.
GA. so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
STOWAWAY BACK
= y =
DRESSED LIKE
X X =
FASHION PLATE

NEW YORK. June 26.-tP,-The
stowaway OF the yellow Bird, Ar
thur Schneider Of Portland Maine
returned TO America aboard the
Leviathan today-first class-at-
tired in extreme cut French clothes
but with little to say about him
self or his unlimited trip.
He was met at Quarantine by
his father. Morris Schneider.
Portland fur worker. with whom he
exchanged affectionate greetings,
and then he posed. with his father
and by himself, for several photo
graphs.
The youth had nothing 70 say
about future plans. All he wished
now, he said, was to get back home
and see his mother.
He became angry when ques-
toned regarding reports that he
had compared himself to Lindbergh
after his landing in France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
WITHDRAWAL
OF OFFICIAL
AID PLANNED
University Lands Of
fered For Sale Cause
Of Row In High
Circles

AUSTIN. June 26 Up That
Governor Moody in a conference at
Dilley with Land Commissioner j.
II. Robson threatened to start a
legislative investigation and with
draw official cooperation from the
office III the veteran official did not
take from the market University
oil lands advertised for sale January
2, was the assertion made by Rob-
ison before the house today.
"A legislative probe holds no ter
rors for me-" the witness said he
told the governor.
Previously, Attorney General
Claude Pollard had declared he
doubted the authority of the land
commissioner to withdraw adver-
tiSed tracts from sale. but urged
Robson to take this action because
the governor and board of regents
of the University Of Texas wanted
him to do IL. Robson declared on di-
rect examination.
II told him that I didn't know
how to run the land office that
way" Robson stated.
In previous interviews with Gov
ernor Moody and Attorney General
Pollard, Robson said he had been
advised to take the $1,000 acres ad-
vertised for sale from the market,
'law or no law"
Il felt. however. that il was a
mandatory duty to sell the land
when a citizen had filed a written
request for it., and I refused" Rob-
iSon said
Speaking in a loud voice tnas
could be heard throughout the huge
chamber, the land office chief de-
clared that $685. 400 had been or
fered as a bonus for 1c5 tracts which
could have been sold January 2.
This sum would have been placed TO
the credit Of the University Of Tex
lS permanent fund regardless or
Continued on oage SKI