davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Senator Harry B. Halves of Missouri.
Representative william B. Bankhead OF
Alabama, Commissioner Henry OMalle?
Of the United States Bureau OF Fisheries:
Paul G.. Reding, chief of the Bureau OF
Biological Survey; Swempson Earle,
conservation commissioner OF Mary
land; A. Willis Robertson, chairman OF
the Commission of Game and Inland
Fisheries of Virginia, and Q: Seymour
BulIoch, national representative OF the
parent organization at Chicago and well
known writer on outdoor America.
Perry Miller, vice president OF the
chapter, was master of ceremonies, ano
in brief address introduced DR.. ID.
Arcy MCGEE, president of the chapter
who acted as postmaster. The nrst
part of the program from to ESQ
O'Clock was broadcast by Station VOL:
Those who spoke during that period TOLD
what the Isaak Walton League was try
ing to accomplish through conservation
measures in the country today.
An entertainment Ef solNGs and selec-
lions by an orchestra we've rendered.
Mrs. A. Bentley gave groras OF songs
as did Miss Florence Yokam, who was
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Gretchen Hood. The Dawson brothers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
T. T. Lemen Dead.

MARTTNsBURG, w. Va, February
20 (SpeciaD. - Thomas Thornton
Lemen, 81, former United States Com
missioner and justice of the peace, died
Sunday morning at his home here, after
long Illness from dropsical heart
trouble. He leaves his wife, son,
Thomas, jr., at home; daughter, Mrs.
Mary McAneny, Washington, and three
brothers and three sisters, G. c. Lemen,
Martinsburg; Fink Lemen, McKeesport,
Pa, and James Lemen, Lancaster, "a ;
and Mrs. Lou Hendricks, Dufleld; MISS
Augusta and Miss Catherine Lemen,
Martinsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Harry and John, known as the "close
harmonizers" George O'Connor and
Matt Horne. also appeared. A feature
was Mrs. Shelby Livingston in specially
song numbers,
Following the dinner, moving pictures
showing fish and wild life in many
parts OF the country were exhibited by
Ike" Hopkins, a member of the CHAP
ter. The remainder of the evening was
devoted to dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
CONSERVING GAME
OVER NATION URGED
Izaak Walton League Holds
First Annual Banquet at
the Raleigh Hotel.

Conservation of the fish and game of
this country. especially in this section
of the country. as well as the fight
against pollution of the waters, were
the keyholes of brief speeches delivered
last night at the first annual banquet
of the Washington Chapter of the Isaak
Walton League of America, at the
Raleigh Hotel
Those who made brief remarks were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
MISS WATERMAN WINS
SPELLING CHAMPIONSHIP
Negotiates "Attollent' Correctly in
Contest at Mount Pleasant
Library Last Night.

Proflting by mistakes Of seven proceed
ing contestants, Miss Sarah C. Water
man of 2l4 Fourth street southeast,
correctly spelled the word "attollent
and thereby gained possession of the
spelling championship of the District
at spelling bee held at the Mount,
Pleasant branch library. Miss Water
man will hold the title until the next
contest is held, next month. when she
will defend her laurels. For her victory
she was presented with book of poems.
More than 80 participated in the bee.
which was presided over by K. w
Krauss. auditor in the General Account
ing Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Marvel6t Boomers. 81
Double Fabric Gloves. 81

practical glove for general use. Slip-on or
novelty tailored styles. Many taken from our reg
uar $1.50 gloves. Launder beautifully. Sizes 51z
to in the group
Glove Section 1rstF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
81 Double Compacts, SOC

Gloria Deane Compacts, in colors of blue or red.
SOC St. Denis Bath Salts. .................3o c
ST Mite Set, filled with bath salts. soc
SOC Ire Jur Compact. .......................25 Csc
$3.50 Angelus Lemon Cream ............ 81
Section, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Jewelry, 2 for 81

Assorted stone-set costume iewelry consisting
of necklaces, brooches and bracelets
Jewelry Section F4rstF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
1Oc Handkerchiefs, SC

Odd lot of women's handkerchiefs, hemstitched
and machine embroidered in corner. Only limited
number.
Handkerchief Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Neckwear Sets, 81

Linen and pique collar and cuff sets, with col
ored edges and stitchings Buster and Wee necks
Newest lace collar and cuff sets with tie effect
Neckwear Section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Army Thinking Of Notre Dame,
Not Macy Contest, Right No,U

cred in q weeks time they had better
look out.
Meanwhile the Navy game problem
remains in allegiance. It is easy to
grasp the thought Of the Army stan
that this contest is purely an exhibition
one, q post-Season encounter arranged
for charitable purpose.
THIS meeting, so far as the Navy and
l. the public are concerned, Is an
other Army-Navy game and the
fact that 1t Is q special appendage to
the 1880 season will not AFFECT this at
titude in any way. As q consequence,
much that has gone before in the way
Of relative performance viii count for
little and 1t will be the usual Army.
Navy fight with the chances favoring
the customary disregard by players OF
both elevens Of much in the way Of
technic and all the finer points Of foot
ball so painstakingly learned, as they
crouch head to head down there upon
the embattled turf.
THE service academies last played In
i 1927, so the present break has en-
dured three years. 4 Not so Along q
period by two years as the break Of
lS94-1898, inclusive, which was brought
shout partly by roughnesS II the 1898
contest and ofiicially by q order Of
President Cleveland's, diresking that
neither academy should pla& o game
sway from it, h0me. ground. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
PRICE, CALIFORNIA
GRID COACH, QUITS
Committee, Though, Urges
His Retention as Mentor
of Basket Ball.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ERKELEY, Calf, November u.s.
K AS a climax to q foot ball sea-
son which brought four confer
ence defeats, G. NJ ("Nibs')
Price has resigned as coach at the Uni
versity of California.
His resignation, which applied also to
his post as basket ball coach, was ac-
cepted last night by the Student Elk
ecutive Committee, whose action is final.
The committee, however, urged the
Athletic Council to retain Price as bas-
ket ball mentor. He has been basket
ball coach for five years and head foot
ball coach for four.
The Executive Committee also REIN
stated Arthur Arlett as editor of the
Daily Californian, student publication.
Wednesday night by the committee for
his editoriSls and implying players
were subsidized at the University Of
Southern California, whose Tattoo vic
tory over California two weeks ago
started the furore. Stanford routed
California, Al to o, Saturday.
The Executive Committee voted to
pay Price the full amount due under his
contract, which runs for another year.
His salary was reported to be 81, 200 8
year.
MY resignation was due to my belief
that It was the only way TO prevent the
dissension that was bound to follow th9
present unsuccessful foot ball season"
Price explained mo coach can hope
for success without the support Of pub
lie opinion as represented by the
alumni
Since it has been made apparent
that their support is lacking In my case,
no other course consistent with the
good Of the university was open to me
than to resign"
Price returned to his alma mater as
freshman foot ball coach In 1919 after
developing San Diego High School bas-
ket ball and foot ball teams which won
, State championships. The following
year he was named assistant to Andy
Smith, creator Of CALIFORNIA; wonder
teams" Upon Smiths death. in 1926,
Price was chosen to succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
v. N. |. LISTS DUKE
FOR 1881 Confess
Takes Place of St. John's-Six
Nine Games With Southern
Conference Rivals.

LEXINGTON, Va, November as N..
Duke replaces st. Johns Of AnnapoI
On the Virginia Military Institute l9A|
foot ball schedule, just announced d
Mai. Blandy ClarkSon, athletic directo
The Duke game win be played
Durham.
The card calls for nine games, 81
with Southern Conference teams.
Kentucky will be the home-comin
day adversary Of the Cadets.
The schedule:
September Richmond, ut Rich
mond.
October 3-Duke, at Durham.
October 10-Citadel.
october 17-Virginia. at CharlotteI
vile.
October 24-Maryland, at Richmond
october 31-Davidson at Davidson.
November Clemson at Norfolk.
November 14-Kentucky.
November 26 Thanksgiving -ViI
ginia Polytechnic Institute, at Roanok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
CORNELL AND PENN
TO HAVE 18th TILT
Red Eleven Given Outside
Chance to Beat Quakers
Turkey Day.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Thanks-
giving days foot ball slate brings re-
newal of four Eastern traditional rival
ries, and that between Penn and Cor
nell yield to none Of the others In
point of age or glamour.
In the last six years the best Cor
nell has been able to achieve In its
historic turkey day game has been Q
1910 tie in 1925. The other five have
gone to Penn by scores varying from
TO in 1925 to 49-0 in 1928.
Cornell Is conceded at least an out
side chance to stop the rush of the
Red and Blue this time. Gil Dobie
has developed good eleven at Ithaca
this year, with strong line and two
good backs in Handleman and Viviano.
OF the So games played since 1898
2 ties.
Pitt and Penn State meet in another
traditional game, which closes the sea-
son for both. Pitt, holding a wide edge
In the series since it was started in
1904, again will be heavily favored. The
Partners have won II of the 26 games
played, Penn State z, with 2 ties. The
Nittany Lions have not beaten Pitt since
1919, although they gained scoreless
ties in 1920 and 1921. All eight games
since then have gone to Pitt, usually
by decisive margins.
Syracuse and Columbia have played
nine games since 1901 and Columbia
best has been one victory and one tie.
Columbias Lions will be short-enders
again, although they may spring q sur
prise II both Ralph Hewitt and Man
uel Rivero, backheld stars, are avail
able for full-time duty.
One Of the most grueling of all rival
ries has been that between Brown and
Colgate. Four times these rivals have
battled to ties, while Brown has won
seven games and Colgate three since
1908. Colgate, with a great punch and
the country's leading scorer In Len
Macaluso, will be picked to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Mills Termed Success Despite
Page to Remain
AS Indiana Coach

INDIANAPOLIS, November as up.
H. o. (Pst) Page, head foot ball
coach at Indiana University, In q
letre- made public last night ito the
frienGs of Indiana University foot
ball" said there is nothing radical
ly wrong" at the State school. He
added, Il don't intend to quit
Reviewing schedule making din
culties, Page said that due, in part,
to location and Western Conference
policies Indiana was compelled to
be a travelling team or play In the
minor league"
Continuing. the coach said, '.the
spirits of the players throughout
the season has been beyond re-
proach. All we ask Is continued
support Of the faithful"
Rumors have been published dur
ing the unsuccessful foot ball season
at Indiana that Page would resign,
or accept coaching position else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
COLONIAL CONTEST
IS NAVY 'BREATHER'
Coach Bill Ingram Plans to
Start Reserve Team
on Saturday.
NNAPoLIs, Md, November as

NNATOb1o, MO-, NOVEMBER TO-
~ With the regulars of the Naval
~ Academy foot ball team resting
yesterday after the stiff game
with Maryland Saturday, Ingram and
his assistants had a chance to work
with a reserve team which probably
will start against George Washington
here next Saturday.
Not only will the reserves be needed
for that game, but Ingram seized upon
the chance to give some special train
ing to number Of players who may be
used in the two big contests to come
against PENNSYLVANIA and the Army.
Though recognizing the danger which
may arise from teams not regarded as
formidable, Ingram will have to take
George Washington in stride and hold
out his regulars as far as possible. A
game of this character is welcome to
the Navy team. which has had hard
opposition in all Of the eight games
played up to this point, and It is hoped
that 1t will give several of the regulars,
more or less banged up, chance TO
get back into good trim.
Stellar Backs Hurt.
In the backfield. Hagberg and Tschirgi
have been on the hospital list, and their
presence in the game would add at
least so per cent to the effectiveness Of
the Navy attack. Tschirgi was in the
field a while yesterday, but took no
part in the scrimmage. However, his
bad foot has improved greatly since
Saturday and he should be At by the
end Of the week.
The same is true of Hagberg, full
back, who has had trouble with his
shoulder. He did not get in uniform
today, but is likely TO be on the field
by the middle Of the week. He is the
full aid in blocking and other elements
of the game.
Bullet Kirn, the running ace Of the
team, though ready to go any time, has
had a terrific battering in recent games
and needs a comparative rest. In the
last three games. against such opponents
as Ohio State, Southern Methodists and
Maryland, Kim has gained about 400
yards from scrimmage, carrying the ball
on two out Of three running plays.
Good Navy Line.
On the line, Gray, right guard, and
Bryan, right tackle, are both in need
of some rest. Both are powerful and
aggressive players, and with Underwood
at the other end guard, Capt. Bow
strom at left tackle and futile at cen
ter they form a sturdy line.
This was the reserve lineup scrim-
maging against B squad yesterday:
Left end, Steffanides; left tackle,
Llewelyn: left guard, johnson; center,
Black; right guard, Reedy; right tackle,
James; right end, Elliott; quarterback.
Denny; left half, Hurley; right half,
10th; fullback, Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
BUSY TIME AHEAD
OF EASTERN QU|NT
rs Games Have Been Listed
and More May Be Added.
Players ToiIing.
25-same basket ball schedule 70,

A 26-game basket ball schedule for
~ Eastern High School was an
~ nounced today by John Paul
Collins, assistant principal. A
few more out-of-town contests may be
added for . trip during the Christmas
holidays.
Eastern, the card shows, will play
four games before its opening battle in
the public high school championship
series with Tech, the defending title
holder, January 9. United Typewriter
Grays, to be faced December 16 in the
Lincoln Parkers' opening game, will be
followed in order by Emerson, to be
met December 20 in an annual alumni
reunion night feature; WaShington-Lee
High and Alexandra High. The Alex
andria game will be played January 8,
or just one day before Eastern engages
Tech.
In addition to the championship en-
counters Eastern Is carded to have It
out with Catholic University Freshmen,
Episcopal, Georgetown Prep and Alex
andria High. each Of whom is to be
met twice. Emerson and Washington
Lee also will be engaged twice. Mary
land Freshmen and st. Johns College
Freshmen will be met, at College Park
and Annapolis, respectively.
Under the direction of Charley M.
(ChieO Guyon, veteran head Of the
Eastern physical education department,
aSpirants for the Light Blue quint al
ready are hard at work on the prelimi-
nary phase of their seasons prepara-
ton. Serious drills will start soon after
Thanksgiving, when basketers on the
foot ball squad will be available.
The Eastern schedule follows:
December 16-United Typewriter
Grays.
December 22-Emerson.
January 7-Washington-Lee High.
January S-Alexandria High.
January 9-Tech.
January 12-Catholic University
freshmen at Brookland.
January 13-Western.
January 14-Maryland freshmen at
College Park.
January 15-Gonzaga.
January 17-EpiScopaIs High.
January 20-Business.
January 21-Washington-Lee High at
Ballston, Va.
January 23-Central.
January 24-Alexandria High at Al
,xandria.
January 27-Tech.
January 29-Emerson.
January 30-Western.
February 5-Georgetown Prep.
February Cuisines.
February 7-St. Johns freshmen at
Annapolis acss~-~-slEls @kils.@
February 1o-Central.
February 11-Catholic University
freshmen at Eastern.
February 13-Gonzaga at Gonzaga.
February 14-Episcopal at Alexan-
dria.
February 2o-Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
Eastern will meet Gonzaga In their
annual foot ball game Thursday after
noon In the Eastern Stadium at 2:15
o'clock. The contest originally was
scheduled for 10 am.
Fine battling Is expected to mark the
game The Light Blue and the Purple
are the keenest Of rivals. GonZaga will
be hot after revenge for the 31-to-0
licking handed it by Eastern in 1928.
The elevens did not meet last season.
Members Of the Eastern foot ball
squad will be entertained at q supper
In the dining hall at the school Thurs
day, December IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
FEVERISH ACTIVITY
ON SOUTHERN GRIDS
Major Elevens Hurry Work for Big
Games to Be Played Thanks
giving Day.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 25.-Feverish
activity characterized the Southern
sports scene today as major foot ball
elevens polished up for Thanksgiving
finish Allied with potential dynamite.
Alabama, unbeaten thus far. is being
primed to combat the fierce charge Of
Georgia, conqueror Of Yale and N. Y. q.
Tulane, fighting to-retain its 1929 con-
ference title, Is preparing for q tradi-
tional test against Louisiana State.
Tulane Is favored.
A squad Of IS Kentucky wildcats
entrain tonight for Knoxville to meet
Tennessee, hoping for q victory in the
annual argument.
Up In Virginia much attention IS
being given the time-honored Virginia
Military Virginia Poly and Virginia and
North Carolina engagements, both of
which are to be played on Virginia soil
this year. Thursday will see the thirty
fifth renewal Of the Virginia Carolina
classic.
Georgia Tech anticipates having its
full force ready for Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
NO NAVY TICKET SALE

AS always in games played at An
napolis, a Government reservation, there
viii be no public sale Of tickets for the
George Washington Navy game Satur-
day, and there will be no admission
charge.
Persons holding q. w. U. season ath-
letic tickets may obtain reserved tickets
by calling Max Harrington, assistant
athletic director, at National 1866.
Courtesy cards issued by the George
Washington A. A. will not be honored,
since it Is Nays contest.
George Washington students may OBJ
tain tickets at the bursarS ONCE to-
morrow morning upon presenting their
student activity card. Two sections in
the Navy stands have been reserved for
the G. w. students,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
MURPHY PRO BASKETER

CHICAGO. November IS (P).-Charles
Stretch" Murphy, one Of the areatest
OF Big Ten basket ball stars while at
Purdue, viii start his FIRST fun pro-
fessional season tonight with the Chi
cago Bruins against the champion
Cleveland Ro6enblums.
Murphy, whose feet z inches were
used Of center at Purdue, has been
shifted TO forward since the Bruins
acquired Pat Herlihy, veteran pivot
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.


M Not a single constructive
thought has the Army given to
preparation for the Navy game
in New York on December IS, the pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted to the
unemployed. True, West Point scouts
looked on at the Navy-Southern Meth
odist and the Maryland-Navy contests,
but Mai. sasse told them he wants to
hear nothing about the Andshipmen
team until after the Notre Dame battle
In Chicago. and, Furthermore, that they
must keep their minds conferred upon
the problem Of defeating an apparently
unbeatable OUTFIT.
The Army crowd are not at all
dismayed by the steadily increasing
strength which Notre Dame has shown
since the season began, while at the
same time they realize that their task
Is not unrelated to Pickett's charge at
Gettysburg. The Cadets win bring the
spirit Of those immortal Virginians to
the Soldier Stadium on Lake Miohi-
CAMS shore, apd II the Irish spilled
more energy against that hard-hftting
Northwestern elegen than can be yeccgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Grid Tits Thursday, Saturday
LOCAL TEAMS.

TEAMS.
TEAMS PLACE 1929 SCORES
~ 5o5Ss H asnpd:n Sidney Stadium '
S Sfstsrn vs. vs. va Rss R Rs;5S is..s
Thanksgiving
Columbia Syracuse New York 0-s
Pisbursh vs Penn state " pitsbureh 2o-7
West Virginia Aggies Chicago
Novem
Washington ANNAPOLIS
eftng c ancn vs. aMo Oston 10
ynlanca VS. washington State v yhn1
Thanksgiving.
xa1s s9e vs. Haskell "a sSi indians CINCINNATI Cincinnati o:s
20.
Chicago ................ TO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
90.
Ta e vs. vs. Dartmouth fdsRo Los Eoo Angeles age
SOUTHWEST.
Nebraska Kansas Asgde lincoln 1S-s
Oklahoma vs. Missouri E0Ftn '''''''' oo-SS
6 Tex y TxS kaSo and and omsha 1872
ST. louis vs. Washington university . Louis. =
November &c.
Southern Methodist Christian Dallas ~
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Thanksgiving
BEAVER aN r' Co coio4sd ss1 University
coo2ado College vs. Colorado Sse Mines
SOUTH.
Thanksgiving
6 6uf vs. " ws sSdS @ar sna ha%
tennessee Kenufy
Miispp NJ vs. Mississippi
virginia w. Non Carolina
Centenary Arkansas;
vs. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Bucknell, Lebanon Valley, Du-
quesne on Schedule.

Georgetown University has arranged
foot ball games for next Fau with Buck
nell, Lebanon Valley and DuqueSne, it
has been announced.
Bucknell has been listed for Novem-
Der In Grifdth Stadium. The game
VIII be the first between the Hoyas ana
Bisons since 1925, when Ducknen won'
3 to 2.
Lebanon Valley has been carded for
September 26 In q game here that VIII
open O. us schedule.
The Hoyas will engage DuQuesne at
Pittsburgh on October II.
West Virginia has been carded again:
The date for the game was TO be hxeo
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
QUIET AS TO GRID COACH
Wisconsin, After Meeting, Doesn't
Reveal Thistlethwaite's Fate.

MADISON, Wis, November IS R.-
The Wisconsin University Athletic
Council, which met last night for the
reported purpose Of deciding whether
Glenn Thistlethwaite shall be retained
as foot ball coach, declined to reveal II
any action had been decided upon.
There will be no announcement on
the foot ball situation" statement is
sued to the press following the meeting
said.
Some members of the council were
reported to have opposed Thistle
thWaite's retention because Of the poor
showing of the Wisconsin team this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
LAUREL WINS, LOSES

Laurel basketers split doible- headd
court program yesterday on THAR HON
court, the Laurel Independents bowiu|
before the Boys Club Standards, 81
"a, and the National Guards trampin|
the Monroes, SO to II.
University Shop basketers, 'l1O-ll|
FOUNDERS. are casting about for gazn4
with teams In their class.
Call Adams $3.50.
The B. 2. p. y. League basket ballel
put on o pair Of games yesterday ta4
were as different as day from nigh.
In the first clash, Kendall defeate|
Wilson, 40 TO 10. Centennials ran VII
IA the second tilt, winning over Dvook
lypA - TO z. SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
PENN QUINT is READY
Altoona Redmen Eager to Play
Here December 8 or 5.

Altoona Redmen, Juniata Y. NJ. G. A..
and Pennsylvania State "Y" basket ball
champions want to book q game in
washington with strong local quint.
The Redmen are to play In Hagers-
town Thursday. December 4, and would
like to come here December or 5.
Last year the Quakers played ~
games, winning 10. ANY teams inter-
ested may communicate with o. p.
Sweitger, manager. ct l615h Sixth ave-
lnuA. Altoona. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
REDS BUY COAST PLAYER

CINCINNATI, November IS o.
ass.p a Y e: isSEns y cS Of es
Pacific Coast Leaelie. has bean pun.
ehesed b. TIE 0indnuaM &aNonAlA