davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
FIVE HIGHWAYS
OPENED AS OIL
SPREADING ENDS
Three Other Roads Clear
With Completion of
Paving Work.

Five more newly oiled highways
were opened for traffic during the
week According to the bulletin Of
the state highway commission is
sued today.
Detours were lifted with compile
ton Of pavement on Roads 3 and 5,
between Road 15 and Warren. Sew
eral bridges we're completed.
Road Oning Detours
Road 5-From wsstport 70 Junction vi,h
roao =. open about Tuesday.
Road prom junction with as and %
one nile south Of sheloyville- Detour
marked Open MONDAY
Road 3l-OiltnE shoulders from Bedford
70 Bloomlngton- open Monday.
Road 45-From Bloom 4ngton 20 Monroe
Road 4s-From Bsissviils 70 Junction
With road %. open Saturday. No dstour.
FROM GreensburE 70 Columbus. open Oct.
Construction Detours
Road Bridge in Button limited %
ten l-ton capacity. detour for heavy traffic
Road io-Drive carefully over new pave
ment east Of Illinois line account un-
nnlshee shoulders Bridge run-arounds a.
one-half mile east Of Illinois lire. one mile
road Al
Road 13-Bridge run-arounds at one
half mile north OF Strswtown and I'VE
miles south Of Elwood- Short detour IN
Elwood. account bridge washout. over city
streets
Road i4-BridEe run-srounds az FIVE and
six miles vest Of Rochester and six miles
vest Of p. WAYNE. Detour Just vest Of
junction with road Is. account construc-
ton Of bridge approaches. Is three miles.
Road 2l-Drive carefully over new pave
ment south Of Peru. account unfinished
En0ulrnrE LIrfCuT n
east Of Peru 20 twelve miles vest Of Mar
ion. account paving. is thirteen miles over
fair gravel
Road 24-Bridge run-sround three miles
west OF LoganspOrt
Road 47-Drive carefully over new pave
ment from Montgomery county line to
Turkey Run state Park. account unhn-
ished shoulders
Z. S. Road 50-Drive slowly over new
pavement between Shoals and Bedford
also from Bedford east. account un1n-
ished shoulders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
NO EXTRA CHARGE
FOR CREDIT

Rites formerly owned and operated
Kings Quitting Co.. $40 E. Washing
ton ST, and Peoples Clothing Co.. 4S4
w Washington st. NOW THREE
STORES IN ONE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
DEER CAUSES ACCIDENT

MOtorcyclists Crash Into Parked
Car Watching Animal.
BIZ United Press
WALLACE, Ida, Sept. pa deer
walking down mountain side was
the cause Of serious injury to two
youths Walter Lindley, 10, and
Joseph McGillis, II, saw the deer
while riding their motorcycle and
failed to see a parked automobile
into which they plunged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Good News Tor
Women Who Suffer
Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets Relieve and Prevent
Periodic Pain.

notice the difference. They do far
more than simply dull the pain
temporarily, They help to correct
the cause of the pain, and so pre-
vent its return. If you take these
tablets regularly, and if yours is not
surgical case, you may expect to
obtain permanent relief. Clinical
tests prove it.
These tablets are chocolate coated
and pleasant to take. They will not
cause dizziness or any unpleasant
effects.
Ask for the new size. "a con-
venient tin box which sells for SOC.
The larger size is packed in glass
bottles. Sold by druggists every
where Don't delay. Give these re-
markable tablets a chance to help
you as they have helped others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Debtors Forgiven" in
Spirit of Lords PRAYER

Suitilg their ACTON ~ the worfs
of the Lords Prayer. "and forgive us
our debts as we forgive our debtors"
the congregation Of st. PauI's Evan
gelicai Lutheran church of Toledo,
Ohio. has forgiven" more than s26.-
600 in unpaid pledges of its communi-
cants.
The church has 2.4O0 active MEM
bers. and is described as the largest
Protestant church In Toledo. and the
largest in the American Lutheran
body. its action is prompted by the
spirit OF the day. explains the pastor,
Rev. S. c. Michelfelder. I'VE be-
lieve." ne says. that many of our
people having made pledges in good
faith. but unable to pay them. are
burdened by the debt they owe the
church. We believe that the church
which would teach others to pray the
Lords Prayer should be the first to
forgive"
The resolution passed by the YES
try reads:
I'm appreciation of Gods blessing
in preserving our church in the peril
Gus times of depression, and in keep
ing with the Presidents recovery
plan, we hereby cancel all obliga-
tons of our church due before jan
uary 1. 1893. Literary Digest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
For Quick Relief Say BAYER Aspirin-When You Buy

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tbs, neuralgia ;. the fastest safe relief,
It is said. yet discoDered.
Those results are due to scien-
tific discovery by which a Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" of
pain few minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to go to
Dork almost instantly.
When you buy, though, see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say ''BAYER Aspirin"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

curb exchange broker explained how
he could hear his clerk above the
noise of the floor: Each clerk on
this floor has quite different voice.
All of us get so used to hearing the
voice of our own clerk when he yeIls
for us that we more or less tune out
all other noises"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Put Check on Speech

Icannot hold other peoples tongues,
and it has taken me a long time to
get control of my own tongue. But
it can be done and it is well worth
while. If for no other reason, it
saves a lot of time.-John Wana-
Maker
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Wall Street Voice.

Strong, ringing voices are essen
tial for aspirants to fortune in Wall
Street. Resonance and carrying pow
er. combined with pleasing tone, are
demanded of all except accountants
and bOokkeepers. Consolidated
Press interviewer assures us. One
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Materials for the Cocktail
Hostess Who Follows Fashion in Serving This Popular
Appetizer to Her Guests Has Wide Choice of
Ingredients at Her Command.

orange sections and pour dressing
over this. Serve as first course for
luncheon or dinner.
Melon Cocktail.
cup watermelon balls.
cup cantaloupe balls.
Fresh mint.
tablespoons lemon Juice.
With a vegetable cutter prepare
small balls of fruit. Add lemon Juice
and chill. Fill glasses. Garnish with
sprigs of fresh mint.
G. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
CHASE RACES
FEATURE SHOW
Late special-FLAG FLYING
covanth Race at T,atonia

Four steeplechase races, Hon.
J. ICY" Cummings, Benton Ray
and the thoroughbred hunter will
feature the horse show to be held
Saturday, August IL, on the Ray
estate, East-West Highway and
Rock Creek.
Fifteen classes, includirS the
four steeplechase events, are listed
for decision.
So we'll known is big Cy Cum.
mings that no introduction Of him
is necessary among lovers Of the
horse.
Benton Ray, formerly of Mont,
gomery county, but now of Happy
Creek, Va, is a horseman and
breeder Of note.
Between Cy and Benton, the
best of judging is assured.
Four classes, for saddle and
jumping ponies, will be held in the
morning, starting at 10 o'clock
Resuming after lunch at / o'clock
the afternoon classes include
those for thoroughbred saddle
horses, non-thoroughbreds Of the
same, hack and hunter, thorough
bred and non-thoroughbred, touch
and out, ladies hunters, and open
hunters.
Two Of the four steeplechase
races are for thoroughbreds and
two for non-thoroughbreds, with
races at three-quarters of a mile
and a mile listed for each.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
D, {. NET STARS
CLASH TODAY

Tennis balls will be subjected to
fierce and vicious walloping as
four young men, all equally de"
termined and confident, battle in
the semifinals of the Public Parks
tennis singles at Rock Greek
courts today.
Frank Shore and Barney Welsh
will batter the gutta-purcha or
anges in the first match, and a
sweet battle is in prospect. This
is the first time these two long
standing rivals have met this year,
and the fur is expected to fly in
large chunks.
No less furiously contested will
be the second match between
Gene Herman and Tony Latona,
and this is another close one.
Mrs. Frances Stone and Clara
Tabler are expected to put on a
sizzler in their semifinals singles.
Mrs. Stone pairs with Frances
Walker in the doubles finals late
in the day against Sarah Moore
and Bobsy Turney.
QuaterfinalS doubles are carded
for the men.
Turney and Moore scored an
upset when they disposed Of Mary
Ryan and Helen Philpitt, second
seeded doubles, in the semifinals
yesterday, 6-3, 60.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
FACES
BIC CHANCE
IN TOURNEY
BY MICHAEL FOSTER

sEABRIGHT, N. j.. July 20.
Opportunity beckoned little Sarah
Palfrey tt 40
The frecKlc laced, smiling Bos-
ton girl meets Helen Jacobs, ma.
tional champion and first-rank-
ing player of the country, in the
ladies' singles final climaxing
Seabright's annual invitation ten.
mis- tournament, and all sorts OF
rosy vistas will open for Sarah
II she can stop Berkeley Helen
from registering her fourth Sea"
bright victory.
Cup Team Berth
First, and most immediate OF
Miss Palfrey's rewards would DO
a singles berth on the Wightman
Cup team which will battle Eng"
land at Forest Hills next week.
Second it would be big step
forward for Sarah in her cam"
paign for a higher national RANK
ing. Rated fourth in 1881, she
now is down to No. Il.
Judging by her exhibitions
against Miss Marble in the quar-.
terminals and the Baroness Levi
in the "semis," Sarah stands o
good chance of handing Miss
Jacobs her first defeat by an
American player other than Mrs.
Moody in years.
Shields VS.. Parker
Frank Shields, victor over Greg
Mangin in the mems singles final.
will take the court with frankie
Parker, youthful Milwaukee star,
and do battle with Mangin and
Sidney Wood in the mems dou'
bles final. The ladies doubles
crown went to the Coast team Of
Josephine Cruickshank and Alice
Marble yesterday, when they
crushed Virginia Rice and Mar.
jorie Sachs, of Boston, 60, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
CHICAGO STAR
FACESL|NK TEST

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 90.
Jack Westland, of Chicago, met
Walter Emery, of Oklahoma City,
today in the western amateur
golf tournament semifinals, and
Rodney Bliss, of Omaha, faced
Carl Damn, Florida State cham
pion. Thirty-six holes were sched-
uled.
Emery turned what looked like
O defeat into victory in his quar-.
ter-final match to eliminate
Leland Hamman, of Waco, Tex,
at the extra hole, after being two
down at the seventeenth tee. The
Oklahoma youth was four down
ct the three-quarter mark.
Westland, runner-up in the Ma
tional Amateur in 1881, defeated
Chasteen Harris, of Memphis, 3
and /, in a bitterly contested
match.
Bliss went to the semifinals
with a 6-and-4 victory over Charles
Yates, of Atlanta, while Damn
took Mike Roach, of st. Louis, out
Of the running by 6-and-4 win.
Hamman eliminated Gus More
land, defending champion, the
day before and started out yester.
day for Emery's scalp.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
CRACK PILOTS
To VIE FOR
HONORS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

HERALD HARBOR, July 90.
All roads today and tomorrow
lead to Herald Harbor and the
seventh annual Tri-City Regatta.
Thousands of aquatic enthusi-
asts from Washington, Baltimore,
Annapolis and the surrounding
country will trek it to the shores
Of the Severn for the boat races,
which are promised as thrilling,
sensational and worth going
miles to see.
Pleasure craft of all sorts and
description, from cabin cruisers
to palatial yachts, will anchor
In the Severn off Herald Harbor
with thousands of yachting en-
thusiasts aboard, all intent on
seeing many Of Americas great
est speedboat and outboard motor
boat drivers strut their stuff.
Two gala days are promised to
all who attend by the committee
in charge.
List IS Drivers
Some IS race drivers from 38
cities of IL States and the Dis
trict Of Columbia will compete in
q long list Of races spread over
the two days.
Today's activities are scheduled
to get under way promptly at
2:30 this afternoon, while both
morning and afternoon events
are scheduled for tomorrow, the
mornings races starting at 10:30
and the afternoons at 2:30.
The race card is sprinkled with
races which should prove not only
interesting but thrilling and SEN
Sational as well, Probably TAX
ing rank as the feature of the
two-day meeting is the race for
Class c outboards, for new
world record for this event is ex-
pected to be established.
Tune Up Motors
Daring drivers, each with
reputation to live up to, were hard
at it bright and early this morn
ing tuning their engines for the
competitive tests of today and
tomorrow.
Glimpsed while trying out their
craft were Bill Feldhausen, Bob
Snadecki, Mrs. Florence Burn
ham, Charley Cabot, Don Flowers,
the Sasnett brothers, John and
Ned; "Red" Krise, from New
York; Fred Jacoby and Maryland
Codd. All of these are famous
race drivers, the two women pilots
every whit as able as the best
drivers among the men.
Unusual interest attaches to
Che appearance in the Tri-City
Regatta Of Mrs. Burnham and
Maryland Codd.
Only three finals of eight races
hsted for today will be run.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

Proof of both assertions was
amply provided the past week:
Though it has rained several
times day since Tuesday,
anglers have defied Jupe Pluvius,
Aquarius and all the other watery
deities, and have gone forth in
the pursuit of the finsters, which
personifies happiness to them.
Putt-putt-putting and chug-
chug- -chugging and even rowing
between the raindrops, gre .ps OF
them have braved the choppy
bay and lower Potomac waters,
and have returned with nifty
catches and beaming, II rain
beaten, countenances.
Two parties out of Plum Point
Thursday were we'll satisfied with
their trip, for, though the catch
was not numerically comparable
to those over the last weekend,
all of the scaly ',ruteS were
large and meaty.
Boat 80 Hardheads
Milton and Harry Gordon
made up one Of the group and
they boated 80 hardheads tip
ping the needle at 212 pounds
on the average late Thursday
night. Even later than these,
Vic Gauzza, jr., and several
friends, gathered a big catch of
hardhcads and a few spot, all
sizeable.
Frank Grasso, DR.. Drenner and
Ben Levy paid a flying visit to
Point Lookout Thursday, and dur
ing a half-hour lull in the rain,
landed Is hardheads, 10 Of them
weighing over three pounds.
Harry Sellers and Capt. Phil
Goldsborough picked up IS hard
heads off Piney Point Tuesday
just prior to the storm.
Cap'n Wilson GIFTS EN-
Sunday Capt. Bob Wilson
headed a party which included
Percy Sutton, Clarkson Gemmill,
]. Conrad Jacobs, Fred Herzog,
Trojan Cleare, Frank Gatewood,
Don Whiting, Bill Luddy, Ira
Keck, Mason Hopwood and AL
Rothenberg to one of Cap'n Bob's
favorite fishing spots, graphically
known as the Hole. It lies eight
miles off Point Lookout.
Still fishing, using peelers. the
genial Cap'n and his crew yanked
in approximately 800 pounds Of
trout and like poundage Of
hardheads. Bob counted no less
than 35 boats fishing in the same
vicinity and all Of them seem to
be busily engaged at pulling 'em
in.
Cap'n also had extraordinary
experience. A hardhead broke off
his line. hook and sinker and
made off with it. Two hours later
he landed the same fish with all
the lost equipment attached. Bob
could hardly believe it.
Bill Fithian, Zeke Taurtler,
Bill Mcclure, Guy Cowl, Bill
Stokes, Jack Livingstone, Pete
Bowman and Charley Griffith
hauled in 405 hardheads weigh
ing tbs pounds and nine trout
at Hooper's Light Sunday.
Catches Three at Once
Fithian had the unique ex-
perience of bringing in three
hardheads at once. A hardhead
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Prince Wins T'UiCe
In Lions SlUin1 Test

Breezing home with two firsts,
Emory Prince sparkled in the
Camp Let's Washington Lions
Club swim meet yesterday. Re
suits:
SENIOR CLASS
50-Yard Back Stroke-Emory Prince,
first; Bruce Etchison. second; Don
Thomas, third.
1OO-Yard Free style-Emory Prince,
first; Don Thomas. second; Bruce Etch-
ison, third.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS
6OYard Free Style - Ed Naughton,
first; Breckenridge Kinnear, second; ;
Bill NARROW, third.
25-Yard Back Stroke - Fred Riley,
first; Kinnear. second; Richard 1nman,
third.
JUNIOR CLASS
2S-Yard Free Styie-Bill Bush, first;
Arthur Rounds, second; Fred Riley,
third.
2OO-Yard Relay Racs-Ed Naughton.
Riley. Thomas and Etchison, winning
team.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
DeBeUe to Appear
On BOEinQ PrOQrUn1

Arthur DeBeve, veteran French
lightweight who is nearing the
20-year mark in ring service, to-
day was added to Twin City are
mas Tuesday night boxing lineup.
DeBeve has been matched
against Charley Conner, Baltimore
prospect, in one of three eights.
Other eights aligned yesterday
schedule Henry Irving VS.. Carl
Daily and Jim Tramberia VS..
Perry Knowles.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
OlsOn,C Coleman Added
To Wrestling ShOIU

Cliff WSwede') Olsen, one Of
the mats younger sensations, con"
tinues his career here Thursday
night when Matchmaker Joe Tur-
ner again features Jim Londos
and Ray Steele.
In a 3O-minute time limit Olsen
meets wee Abe Coleman.
Though scalping only 1875 or
thereabout, the "Swede's" superior
speed has enabled him to floor
many opponents much larger Of
late.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Indian Spring Club
Decides TO DiSSOLUe

Tom and Nettie Moore, owners
Of the Indian Spring Golf Club
property, will soon have possess
sion of the course.
Members Of the club have de-
cided to surrender the property
to the owners and dissolve the
club. It was so decided at a
meeting of members held last
night.
This action follows filing Of a
suit by Neil Burkinshaw, acting
for the Moores and eliminates a
three-year struggle on the part Of
the club to maintain itself under
the terms of the lease given it
by the MooreS,
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

broke Griffith's line, and later
got hooked on Fithian's. In
bringing it in, hardheads at
tached themselves to Fithian's
other hook and the extra hook
on Griffith's broken line. Fithian
thought he had hooked a house
and lot.
A wide variety marks the fish
ing at Wachapreague, with almost
every boat boasting at least one
giant channel bass. A. H. G..
Mears landed 36-pound one
and H. B. Rodin had a 25-
FOUNDER the past week. King
fish, sea bass, founders, flukes
and trout abound.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
18 Boys Qualify
For SlUiH11 AUQrdS

Eighteen youngsters qualified
for marathon swimming awards
at Camp Let's, each having COM
pleted a 10-mile instalment race.
The qualifiers are Billy jack
son, Wesley Jackson, Dick Open
shaw, Billy Bush, Sam Stone
street, Bob Earll, Lindsey Sill
vester, Tom McLachlen, Don Wal
lis, Malcolm Macdonald, Dick
Borden and Bruce Mcleod.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Baseball Drama

THE HERO-Chuck Klein,
Phillies. His double in tenth
gave Phils 13.to-12 victory over
Braves.
THE GOAT Fred Frank.
house, Braves. Was Knocked
out Of the box by Phils after
having hung up eight straight
victories. He was not charged
with the defeat, however.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
CHECKER TEST POSTPONED

The Federal checker tournar
ment, sponsored by the Federal
News for all employees in the Fed.
eral Department, has been post
poned until August 81. The test
was originally scheduled for Mon"
day at the Federal clubhouse at
1915 Sixteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
DECK ON SIDELINEs

A broken left arm sustained
when his auto was wrecked re-
Gently will force Pat Deck, local
tennis ace, on the sidelincs for
the rest of the season.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
FISHING LUCK
-By CINO SIMl-

Fish haven't got brains enough to out of the
rain, anglers report with coloqual abandon.
AS that goes the fishing fraternity considered
what dusky sheep in the human family also displays this pc
culiar lack of perspcacity to a large degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, July 5.-The stock
market opened irregulariy higher
today in a heavy volume of trad
ing.
Further weakness in the Ameri-
can dollar served to aid buIlish
forces, but profit taking caused some
issues to sag below their Monday
closing levels. This particularly was
true in the chemical shares, where
Allied Chemical, at 1900 shares,
opened at 100, off 32s points.
Rails again were active With gains
and losses both being shown among
the leaders. Baltimore & Ohio
opened at 351a on 5000 shares, a
new high for the year, at a 3-point
gain. Delaware and Lackawanna
lost Z at 43; Canadian Pacific ad-
vanced to a new high for the year
at 1914, up "a; Pennsylvania lost
% at 36as; Union Pacific lost 2A
at 1873, while Chesapeake & Ohio
advanced 3s to a new high for the
year at A.
American Telephone opened I'M
changed at 1914, while United
States Steel common showed a a
point gain at 629s; Union Carbide
was up . at A; Bethlehem Steel
gained q to 461s, and American
Can gained Il at 9514.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. July 5.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1880 including 500, through and
S4.55;' small lot at 50. 60: 19O-280 lbs. "a. As
CABS; 160-180 lbs. S4.10Q 4.40; 140-160 lbs
So 40Q4I5; l0O-l30 lbs, s2.5Oq3.15; sows,
initial steers steady with a few $5@5.25;
vealers Csc higher; top kinds. s4.75; other
SeaTns 9 and heqs s49 coW9 @
bulls, 50. osheep-7Receipts.. 5000; market,
top to city butchers, $7.25 with small lot
at $3.50; bulk lambs 81 less; throwouts. So;
lat Es eyes .S $1@2752 ,u,,, Haas - s.,o
higher. .op 24O-25O lbs, $50; bulk desira-
bies 170-25O, lbs, s$4.SO@5; lighter weights
Cattle-Receipts, 400; holdovers, u.s. slow,
weak at Mondays decline; medium. LOO
ID. steers, $5;35; common steers and heif-
COWS, $500 $50; butcher cows up to s.. IS.
Calyes-Receipts. 400; active, steady. bulk
good to choice. S5.75@6 medium grades. SIS
and wether lambs, active, steady, at $7@8;
comparable bucks. ST; lower grades ex-
CLEVELAND. July 5.-Cattle-Receipts.
$50; market, slow with easier undertone;
buyers bidding around is cents lower best
steers. cows and bulls. steady; fancy dry
ling heifers S5G5. rs; prime yearling bulls.
S4.50@5; prime butcher cows. S3GS.75
Calyes-Receipts 500; market. SO cents
higher in active trading: all sold early;
choice to prime. S6.5OQ7: choice to good.
S6@ $50: fair to good, s5q s: common So. SO
down. Sheep-Receipts. 600: market. active
and rs tc 90 cents higher: advances made
on finest - DIES only: all sold early; choice
WetherS, s.. ~ 3.25; medium to good. Sl.50
az; choice ewes handy weight. S2G3:
choice. s6G7. Hogs-Receipts. 1900;
market. active and 10 cents higher; all
sold early; heavies. 81. IS; choice butchers.
M3.5O