davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
BOY PULLS
SURPRISE IN BOUT
ON JOLIET

The anniversary boxing card at
Joliet last Saturday drew a large
attendance, and boxers on the pro-
gram served up a lively show to
the customers.
In the main event, Alec Snyder
of Worland, Wyo., sprang a sur
prise on Bob Petit of Billings. In
the first round Petit bounced
punches off every part of Snyder's
body legal under the rules, but in
the second Snyder suddenly threw
over a right to the chin that sent
Bob scooting across the ring to
the floor. He regained his feet,
but thereafter was an easy mark
for blows that Snyder swung from
all angles to win a decision.
Nick Spagetti had Joe Strecker
bleeding and dizzy in the first
round of the semifinal. But in the
second round Strecker fought
back, and with surprise one-two
punches to Nick's stomach and
jaw, knocked him out.
Morris X. o. Hendrix and key
Taylor fought a gruelling four
round draw that at times re-
sembled a wrestling match. DON
aid Claus thumped out a decision
over Young Kelley of Billings.
Ned Lambrecht and Billy Hyde
head the bill next Saturday, and
other matches will be Kid Kellum
against Babe" Ellis, Nick Spag-
ETH against Tommy Clark of Rye
gate.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
FAIR PRACTICE
CODE DRAFTED
BY MERCHANTS
Montana Firms Are Asked
To Conform to Agreement
Of State Association

After meeting Tuesday night in
the court house at Red Lodge,
where the fair practice code of the
newly formed Associated Merch-
ants of Montana was read and dis
cussed, 35 business men of the
county set signatures to an agree
ment of cooperation with the ma
tional recovery plan of the presi-
dent-an agreement to fair COM
petition in business and fair treat
ment of employees and customers,
The local meeting resulted from
the organization, Monday at Hell
ena, of the Associated Merchants
of Montana, to serve as a medium
for carrying out a code of fair
practices for merchants in this
state.
Gus B. Foltz, who with R. S.
Coleman, Ed Bloom and Ray Hon.
tonen attended the Helena meet
ing from Red Lodge, presided as
chairman of Tuesdays meeting
here, with Ed Nordstrom acting
as secretary.
In describing the Helena meet
ing and explaining the aims of the
association, MIR. Foltz remarked
that membership in the associa-
ton is held by the largest firms
in the state.
Bylaws of the state association
were read at the meeting, and a
list of officers and directors.
The code for merchants in Mon
tana, drafted by the state associ-
alton to conform with the national
blanket code, was read by Mr..
Coleman, who was one of the COM
mitteemen who drew up the Mon
tana merchants code.
The first two articles of the
Montana code are similar to that
of the national code, providing
that there shall be no membership
restrictions, that the association
will not promote monopolies or
Cypress or discriminate against
small enterprises.
Article II, containing the en-
ployment code, states that en-
ployes are to have the right to or
ganize and bargain collectively,
free from restraint or coercion by
employers. No job seeker can be
required to join a company union,
or to refrain from joining and as
CONTINUED on Page b
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
BIOLOGISTS WILL
MAKE Ut IN
SAGE CREEK AREA

After completing geologic stud
les in the Elk Basin oil country,
DR.. w. T. Thorn, Jr., head Of the
Princeton expedition, this week
conducted a group on an explor-
alton trip to the Sage Greek area
near the Pryor mountains.
With DR.. John Lucke, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Mackin of Prince
ton, DR.. Thorn mapped geologic
structures at Elk Basin.
Expected to arrive this week
are DR.. Richard M. Field of Co
lumbia university, Prof. R. T.
Chamberlin of the University of
Chicago, and Prof. Walter A.
Butcher of the University of Gin
cinnati. DR.. Field is to conduct
the tour of the Beartooth region
scheduled to begin August 20 or
81, when the international Geo
logic Congress arrives at Red
Lodge.
DR.. Thorn last month led a
group of scientists into the upper
Yellowstone river country, study
ing fossil deposits and geologic
structures near the Devils Slide
below Gardiner. With DR.. G. l..
Jepsen and Prof. w. j. Sinclair,
he inspected fossils of the early
three-toed horses, types of camels,
deer and turtles, dug from the up
per Miocene formations near En-
migrant by DR.. C. E. Marshall and
John Hepburn of Livingston.
DR.. Jepsen, Princeton scientist
who discovered fossilized eggs,
bone fragments and gizzard stones
of dinosaurs in the Beartooth
mountains and benchlands, this
summer has been examining fossil
beds in South Dakota.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
BUSINESS FIRMS
AGREE TO CODE
Fair Practices Agreement
Is Endorsed by So
Merchants

eve, the undersigned business
firms of Carbon county, hereby
agree to cooperate with the presi-
dent of the United States, to carry
out his wishes with references to
the national recovery act. Believ-
ing the code as outlined by the
Associated Merchants of Montana
to be just and fair to all, we
heartily endorse such code and
viii faithfully carry out the reg
ulations as set forth herein"
To this agreement, the follow
ing Carbon county business men
and firms affixed their signatures
Tuesday. Others have stated their
intention to cooperate, and those
who have not yet fallen in line
may place their consent to the
pact with Gus Foltz, Ray Houto-
men, R. S. Coleman or Ed Bloom
in Red Lodge.
Red Lodge
Hoffman Department Store.
Imperial Mercantile company.
Eagle Bakery.
J. H. Clark Motor company.
P. M. Gibbons.
D. Rosetto.
Frank Cobetto.
Beartooth Service Station.
Olcott Wholesale Grocery.
Foltz Drygoods
Ben Franklin store.
M. M. Solso.
Safeway store.
The Style Shop.
Standard Meat company.
Werholtz Drygoods
Star Meat company.
Holt & Company.
Carbon County News.
Bloom & Company.
Red Lodge Drug company.
Red Lodge Electric company.
Sawyers Grocery.
Red Lodge Cash Grocery.
Mattila & Company.
Bob's Busy Bee cafe.
John Pagliasotti.
Coleman's Cash Grocery.
Lou Helm.
Roberts
P. E. Rowland.
Roberts Elevator company.
Mcdonald Confectionery.
Curtis General store.
Joliet
Talmage-Sayer store.
Fromberg
Emmett and Son.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
VISIT ICE CAVES

Eighty members of company
1928 of the civilian conservation
corps went on an excursion Sun
day to the ice caves in the Pryor
mountains. The trip was made
under the guidance of John Berg
strand, forest ranger.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
GIVES USE SCHOOL BELL

st. Regis, Aug. 1.-The school
bell, which called st. Regis chill
dren to classes, is now ringing the
morning, meals and work calls in
the nearby emergency conserva-
ton work camp. The men from
forest camp FIT salvaged the bell
when the st. Regis grade and high
school was destroyed by a fire re-
Gently.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Egan came
from Moccasin Saturday afternoon
to visit with Mrs. Egan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Cassidy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

Bill and Pete MacKay, som of
the late Malcolm MacKay, were in
Red Lodge Tuesday from the big
ranch on East Rosebud creek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

Use the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

! Red Lodge, on the new scenic
| route to the Yellowstone Park,
/, Is the gateway to the Beartooth
I vacation land.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

I The News has 3 guaranteed
! circulation largec than that of
any other newspaper in Carbon
IcOunty. |
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
GOVERNMENT PLANS
HOUSING VENTURE
TO PROVIDE WORK
lckes Reveals New Corporation
vii! Finance Projects in
Country

Washington, Oct. 10.-(P-secre-
tary Ickes revealed Tuesday that the
government Is considering establish
ment Of q new corporation to handle
construction and leasing or sale of
low-cost housing projects through
out the country.
Articles Of incorporation, already
drafted, would permit the corpora
ton to 60 into cities and, through
purchase or condemnation proceed
ings acquire lands on which low cost
housing pojects would be erected.
These projects, the public works
chief said, could then be sold or let
to occupants, with the corporation
repaying to the treasury the funds
advanced for the work. It is con-
templated that some Of the projects
will be merely for establishment of
low-rent homes while others will be
for slum clearance.
The secretary could not estimate
the possible cost OF such q program
but limited 1t might run into several
hundred millions.n>
Ickes said he regarded housing as
one Of the most logical ways Of Great
ing jobs, especially since. he added,
many men would be employed indi-
rectly In the manufacture and pre-
paration Of materials.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
GRAIN PRICES SINK
I TOL0WEST MARK IN
LASTJHREE months
Liquidatihg Movement Carries
Quotations Down Sharp
.ly At Chicago

Chicago. oct. 10. -.@- Lowest
prices since June distinguished wheat
dealings Tuesday, liquidation broad
ci:ing enough to carry the market
down maximum Of about 3 cents
Under Mondays finish.
Most Of the time, trade sentiment
was inclined to be bearish owing to
absence Of any new definite new stim-
ulating factors. Reversal of market
position, however, by some previous
speculative sellers led to late rallies.
Wheat closed nervous, 1-15l under
Mondays finish, Dec. 84h-M, May
'88%- ;;~corn " off to Y up, Dec.
43hI%, May 5O-50h: oats M
down, and provisions unchanged to
a setback Of II cents.
With rye showing strength, all
grains rallied after wheat declined
more than q cent a bushel. Rye ad-
vanced to above 10 cents for May de-
livery, influenced by reports that an
Increased import duty was probable.
Both wheat and corn recovered from
early losses but then sagged again.
A leading authority called attention
TO indications the United States
wheat visible supply apparently
reached = peak for the season on
Sept. 80 with a total Of 147,s96, 900
bushels and a decrease Of 1,727,0
this week. He said 1t was rarely the
case the supply showed further in
crease after having begun to turn
downward.
Provisions were easy, influenced. by
hog market doWnturns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South St. PAUL, Oct. lO.-(R-(

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South St. Paul, Oct. l0.-R)-( U.
Is. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 1000: most
slaughter classes plain quality, about
steady: asking stronger on small
showing fed steers and yearlings:
eligible around SIS and above: few
medium to good beef steers 4.00-5.25;
common grassers down to $50; little
done early on heifers: common to
medium cows l.75-2.5o: more 2.25 and
less: low cutters and cutters l.00-50;
medium bulls largely 225 and under;
stockers and feeders very slow: mod
crate number holdovers common
stock steers 2O0-3.O0: not many suit
able to bring up to 400 and above.
calves 1900: vealers slow, steady; bulk
better kinds 4.5o-550; choice selec-
tons to 600.
Hogs 5000; very slow, most bids on
lights and butchers 1875 lower than
Monday: early top AS; bids for bet
ter f60-230 h., weights; 23o-3l0 lbs,
bid 4.00-55; packing sows steady to
10 lower; few sales 3.l0-S5; average
cost Monday AL; weight 228 lbs.
10 Sheep 6,000; practically no early
sales slaughter lambs: early packer
bids steady ct $50 on good to choice
grades: sellers asking around as high
er: bulk good to choice lambs Mon
day $50; late shipper top CTS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
>Solution In next issue.

Therefore II looked ~ II the proper
play would be . small diamond, there
by blocking the suit for the de-
clarer.
All North could do then would be
to play the seven Of diamonds from
dummy. when the oen Is played by
West, North would have to Win with
tho king and the balance Of the dia-
monds would b Net.
However, Mr.: schenken figured
otherwise. HA reasoned that IL he
did not cover the diamond, the de-
clarer would probably lead another
diamond and then start the heart
suit which Nr. echsnken knew would
e1tabliGh easily . ID held no honor.
therefore, ~ covere6 ths Jack. q
diamon6e With the queen and North
allowed him 70 hold the trick.
But Mr.. 9chenhen now returned 4
spade which kn0cke out dunnyS nee.
The deelsrer returns the eeven Of dia-
mossds hut all - can % y 70 cash
his diamond euit <eal tn aAe q
hoafts. Ana ~ contract has been
d6leAted 60 tfisk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
['ributle's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Oct. 10
RECENT LETAARGY
CONTINUES TO rule
!. SECURITIES MARKET
Stock Price Changes Are Gen.
eraI and No General Trend
Is Developed

: New York. Oct. 10.-(R-dood, bad
and Indifferent influences Tuesday
apparently failed to stir securities
markets from lethargy that held
prices generally in a narrow and
trendless range.
Grains and cotton were a little
easier at times and other commod-
tiles were irregular. Bonds were mix
ed, although some of the utilities i'm
proved. The dollar was barely steady
In foreign exchange dealings.
Utility shares generally were steady
to firm. Consolidated Gas, Public
Service Of New Jersey, North Amer
ican, Columbia Gas, American Water
Works and National Power and Light
were up fractionally to a point. Du-
Poht, Montgomery Ward, Santa Fe,
hns-Manville and some others were
moderately higher. U. S. Industrial
Alcohol, National Distillers and
American Commercial Alcohol sag
ged point or more. An easter tone
was displayed by U. s. Steel, Union
Pacific, New York Central, American
Telephone, American Smelling. Case
Allied Chemical, American Can and
Chrysler.
The close was mildly irregular
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
NERVOUS AND JUMPY

Minneapolis, Oct. lO.-(R)-Wheat
was nervous and jumpy throughout
Tuesdays session and finally wound
up at lower level. The usual In
fluences had q bearish tinge and
with q government report due after
the close professionals were inclined
to hold Oft. Dec. wheat closed IL
lower and May 1h lower.
In coarse grains rye closed strong
er than the rest OF the list on WASH
ington rumors regarding q proposed
tariff increase. Dec. oats closed, y
lower, and May n off. Dec. rye fin
ished " higher and May 1c higher.
Dec. barley closed unchanged with
May u up. Dec. and May flax both
closed IN off.
Cash wheat receipts continu e d
light and there was q fair demand
for offerings at very little change
in comparative prices. Undertone
was just bit soft.
Durum wheat tone was slower and
easier and competition for fancy
quality slackened son1e. Win te r
wheat was unchanged and demand
was quiet to fair.
Cash corn demand was fair. Oats
demand was steady. Rye demand
was fair to good with bids on medi-
um choice to fancy gaining strength.
Barley tone was firmer again with
demand better, for some grades. Flax
demand was fair to good, with choice
northern grown quality In very good
demand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-5 room furnished house,
Z room house, $35: s room house,
$50; s room house $50; S room house
935: 3 room furnished apt $50; 3 or
I room unfurnished apt. r. M.
Casey & Son. 518 Bdwy.
FOR sALE-strictly modern S room
bungalow and garage. Gas furnace
and hot water heater. West part
OF town. Price reasonable. for quick
turnover. Write Tribune Ad No.
5l36.
FOR RENT: S room partly modern
house. Close in. Also room
modern bungalow. Rent very
reasonable. Geo. M. Register.
FOR RENT-Four room house, 2l5
South 5th st. Partly modern. Rent
al $50 per month. Inquire at 10l4
broadway.
FOR RENT-Modern 5-room duplex
ct $500 per month. Inquire ct r.
N. Bergeson.
FOR R1NT-Six room modern fouIe
and garage. Reasonable rent IN
Quiye ct AZ 6th q.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
Apartments for Rent
Modern Apartments
For Rent
Best downtown location. Electric
Stoves. Electric Refrigerators,
Fireproof Building. Rent very
reasonable. Inquire at the
Bismarck Tribune Office

FOR RENT - Modern downtown
apartment. Living room. fireplace,
two bedrooms, kitchen with built-in
features. bath, hardwood floors. No
children. Apartment entrance. I'm
mediate possession. Rental S45.OO.
Hedden Real Estate Agency, Webb
Block. Phone O.
FOR RENT-One main floor and one
basement apartment in large mod
ern home at 502-7th Street. For in
formation inquire of Harvey Harris
e. Co.
FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment.
Private bath. Bedroom. See 1t.
Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Very nice ground floor
apartment. Furnished or unfur-
nlsned. Heat, lights, gas furnished.
Use OF phone. Also laundry privil-
eyes. Phone 2S2-M. 802-2nd Street.
FOR RENT-Two-room newly deco
rated modern furnished apart
ment with Murphy bed. On ground
floor with private entrance. Laun-
ory privileges, garage if desired. In
quire at $40 Avenue B.
FOR RENT - Furnished private
ground floor apartment. Private
bath. Newly decorated. Suitable
Tor married couple Call at 204
Ave. B. East.
FOR RENT-To adults only. 3 fine
rooms and private bath. Furnished
or unfurnished. In basement, at 3O5
w. Rosser. For information phone
262-J.
FOR RENT-Well furnished apart
ment. Second floor front. New
studio couch, Frigidaire, Telephone.
gas and electricity furnished. Phone
273. 411-5th Street.
FOR RENT-Four room modern
apartment. Private bath. Hot wa
ter heater. Call at 514-7th st. or
phone 1475-W. Call at rear door.
FOR RENT-Practically new three
room unfurnished apartment. Pri-
vate bath. Gas range. Electric re-
frigerator. Use OF electric washer
and vacuum cleaner. Phone 1861.
FOR RENT-Furnished room apart
ment with closet and pantry, $25 per
month. Heat, lights. gas and tele-
phone furnished. Adults only. Also
basement room, $500 per month.
3O6 w. Thayer. Phone 147O-R.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments IA
nreproof building at reduced rerts.
Inquire at Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
Work Wanted

EXPERT WATCH REPA1RNG-At
one halt price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular $100 fancy crys-
tai, SOC; watch cleaning. regular
$500. new $1.00. Wrist watches
cleaned. regular $500. now $50.
Main spring. $1.25. Dean E. Kysar,
310-4th st. End door north OF
Montgomery Ward.
AND JEWELRY CARE
FULLY REPAIRED-Also the New
G-S Flexo Crystals at low prices.
G. M. Walker, known in. the jewelry
business In Bismarck for the past
five years. Located at Harris and
Woodmansee.
CALL THE Snowflake Laundry for
family wash. We also specialize in
handwork Of all kinds. Phone ITO.
We call for and deliver.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
I insertion, Is words
45c

- WOE00 .....ss...ss. .JoC
: consecutive insertions. not over
26 words .................. 65
J consecutive insertions, not over
Is words .4l 90
3 consecutive insertions, not over
q words ~ As
All ads Of over - words add Sc per
word to above rates.
All want ads are cash in advance
Copy must be received at The Trib-
uno office by 800 q. m. to insure
insertion same day In the regular
classified page
Cuts, border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates Of IS cents per column
inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Sheep 10000; fat lambs rather ac.
tive, steady to strong: desirable ma
tives TBS to 7.60; best held above
7.75: sheep and feeding lambs firm:
lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice
$50 to IT'S; common and medium
100 to 6.75; ewes 80 to $50 lbs. good
0nd choice 1.50 to ats; all weights
common and medium 100 to 400;
feeding lambs 50 to rs lbs. good and
choice $50 to ms; common and me-
<dium 100 to CTS; ewes 90 to $50 lbs
FOOD and choice 1.50 to 275; al
weights common and medium 100 to
ZOO: feeding lambs SO to rs lbs. good
and choice 600 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Oct. 10.-(P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat: No. dark northern
83-8T; No. 2 do S2-84: No. 3 do CO.
80h; No. northern 83.87: No. 2 do
1884; No. amber durum 82% -l.Ola1;
No. Z do 82%-lOlas: No. l durum
81 y 1885,; No. 2 do BIN -82ss: No. I
mixed durum 8l%- No. 4 do
8lA-90h: No. / red durum 8lM.
Flax on track l.741s.78h; to arrive
1.Nh.
Oats No. 3 white 2oN-30N.
No. rye 62h- -63h.
Barley, choice to fancy 48N sos:
medium to good 45H-nh; lower
grades 33N -46N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
NEW YORK


New York. Oct. 10.-(F-Butter,
1888, unsettled. Creamery, firsts
tS7-91 score) 17M -23; seconds 17-17h:
racking stock, current make No. /,
1914.
Cheese. 320,645, irregular. State,
white milk flats, fresh, average run
l2-12k: fancy unquoted and held un-
changed.
Eggs 2l,342, irregular. Mixed COL
Ors. special packs or selectiosn from
fresh receipts 1882: standards and
commercial standards 23zs -241; re-
frigerators: standards Tx -l8: firsts
161s-17; other mixed colors unchang-
ed.
Dressed poultry steady to weak and
unchanged.
Live poultry quiet. Fowls, express
l0-l7; other grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10

the country are operating pending
completion Of their formal code.
I'm running my own newspaper, u
he told reporters. I'm not letting
any one run them tor me-"
Glass pointed out that his papers,
the Lynchburg News and the Lynch
purg Advance, went on q five-day
week basis seven months before the
national recovery act was proposed.
His wage scale, he said, is much high
er than NRA requirements.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Oct. lO.-(R)-(U. s. Dep.
Agr.)-Potatoes 1873, on track 415, to-
ia q. s. shipments e84: about steady,
supplies liberal, demanded trading
1ater slow; sacked per cwt.: y. 8. No.
!, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota Red River section, Cobblers 1.l5-
IS; Minnesota, North Dakota Red
River 0hios M5-25; South Dakota
Cobblers partly graded l.05-l5: Me-
braska Triumphs y. s. No. l, 14O-45,
few 1.5c: partly graded 1866: Idaho
Russets q. =. No. medium to. large
1.6O-75, medium to small 1.5O-55.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Modern A-No. ] room
for one or two gentlemen. Bath
room adjoining. Newly decorated.
New Beauty Rest mattress. 5O6 5th
st. Phone 678-W.
FOR RENT-Lovely furnished room.
Suitable for two. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Good board. Reasonable.
Phone 871-W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated fress)
PRIDEFUL WORKMAN

ASAD0G ~ "VNkAWAN
Chicago-Apparently Charles G.
Bittner Is the kind Of man who takes
pride In his work.
He testified before Federal Judge
James H. Wilkerson that he had been
making quarters that put the real
ONES to shame.
They" he said, "were, good quar-.
tiers. They had more silver In them
than the ones the mint makes. the
design was just as pretty"
Eight years In prison was the
courts way of making answer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 10.-(FD-Butter was
weak In tone, but unchanged in price
Tuesday. Eggs were steady and un-
revised, but poultry ruled easy.
Butter, 1883, weak, prices un-
changed. Eggs, 5,626, easier, prices
unchanged.
Poultry, live, 2 cars, % trucks, easy:
hens AZ lbs, up, IL, under AZ lbs., 9:
Leghorn hens z: Rock spring l0-ll;
colored 9-9h; Leghorn chickens 8:
ROSTERS 7h; turkeys 8-l5; spring
ducks Sk-ll, old 81s-9; spring geese
IL.