davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
ANNOUNCE ENTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
ZIMMERMAN. ELIZABETH MALCOLM
Beloved wife of Earl Ross zimmerman,
this life Tuesday, age 48 years. Fp.
residence. 1855 Carrollton Ave, p. m.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.
Funeral under the direction of MOORE
MAHONEY. MRS. ELLEN-Wdow of the
late John H Mahoney. mother of John
M and Esther Mahoney, Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Nell Chadbourne, Chicago, died
at her home 1856 N New Jersey ST.
KRBY F6SR3s 1857 lso e. Sa MsFd iR6
st. Funeral Friday. $50 at the, mortu-
aarrg M IS d Peter c and Paul Hsthe
Friends invited. L. A, A. o. H. Divi-
sion No 3, please meet at the mortuary
Thursday evening.
PH!LhIPs, GEORGE E;--Beloyed husband
othY quick. died Monday Funeral
Fre 9akah inv Ayf KR Ff M Service PARK
ROBERTSON, WILBUR M.-Beloved father
of Mrs Stuart G. Barnes, passed away at
the daughters home in Detroit Tuesday
9 oct SERVICES residence 1929 \
Friends invited Burial Grown Hi.
B BF5ePds HNSy % Sf rs FL MsdnesT
and Thursday, until 10 a. m.
SCOTT, A. J.-Brother of Mrs William
Rodocker and Mrs. George Dittman,
passed away at the home 1926 College
ave. Wednesday morning, age 80 years.
Funeral services at the Union Chapel
church, 2:30 p. m, Friday, Oct 5.
Burial Union Chapel cemetery.
WILLIAMS. EARL A.---208 East Maple I'd,
beloved husband of Nell D. Williams,
passed away early Wednesday morning.
Services Friday l p. m. at the FLANNER
vited Burial Crown Hill.
WILSON, SARAH ELLEN-Wife Of James
E. Wilson, residing. at 1925 N. Delaware,
at the FLANNER &, BUCHANAN MORT
following Please omit flowers Friends
may call at the mortuary any time.
WOLFLA, HENRY D.-Age Sc years. nus
band of Lena. father of Henry Jr..
Thomas, Joseph.. Louis and Charles.
Oct. d. $50 a m. at the residence sos
sbu4 Addso Burial HON Cross st. A egme4nyv
Friends invited St Anthonvs Benefit
Society will meet Wednesday at p. m.
service. -0f'N V" '-'NA
Private funeral services and burial in
Crown Hill cemetery. we're held Tuesday
afternoon for Thomas H. watson. hus
band of Mrs. Hannah Claypool Watson,
The Rev Jean S Miner Of the SECOND
Presbyterian church, officiated. Mr.. Wat
son died Sunday morning at his home
in Chicago following an illness Of sew
eral years. Surviving are Mrs. Watson
and q daughter, Mrs. James H Ruel, of
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Legality of 30 MclMiLIm s
5-Man System Is Queied
HooSer Officials, Puzzled by Indiana University Twin
Full Back Setup, Seek Griffith Edct.
RY nICK MILLER

McMilins heraded
Indiana
university Saturday seriously
locality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
AuIoMoTIYE

IS Autos for Sale
MARMON- ROOSEVELT 30 COUPE-Fin
con. Finish payments due. sala CoAege
PLYMOUTH 81 sedan new car title. new
car warranty. equity s65. 1918 College.
Mr. ELLIOT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
TECH METERS LACE
RIVALS SECOND TIME

For the second time this season.
the Tech tennis team defeated Nor
ton Of Richmond without the loss
OF a set. 10. yesterday afternoon
AZ the Tech courts. Summary:
sinEles-yon Burg ~ defeated Daily
fRf SO SO Duncan IT.. defeated Earl
fRf SO 81 Llncfr Irf. defeated SaNtcn
IN SO 60. BohnF IT. defeated Ramsey
az 81. g. Behrman r.. defeated Cox
tF so g.
Douo'es-Non Enrg ane Lineer r. &C.
car ara Bohnr Z defeated Ramsey snc
Ssxfon r. f-i. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

8 IGH-CLAsS LADIES to train for man
ager. Free to travel: leaving territory
Immediately Good reference Perma-
nent position No hoUse-to-house. SAL
arv and transportation. 1855 E. Wash
ington. 9 to II and to T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
FOR
WANT AID RESULTS
AT THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 1851
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

A discount of 100 is given tor CASH
or If bill is paid within ONE WEEK
after billing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
General Contractors

APPLICANTS toI n. o. l. G reconoi-
tlonlng repairs: Work under the neW
housing act. We furnish materials ia
DOT and are qualified 10 do this WORK.
IND PAINT ROOFING 81 SUPPLY co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
IA Helm Wanted-Female

AGENTS can make big money selling
KRISTEE useful household articles. Call
or write for appointment j. H. MAY
NARD 224 Cnlnnial Hnfel
Evening star., 1934-11-18

We return. Katharine
Cornell and her companion
on all travels arrive at New
York to end a several weeks
vacation in Europe The
stage star will begin re-
hearSalS for her appearance
there in December as Juliet.
: Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Ghosts in a forest. An army of
cardboard figures moving on wires
as targets for the German ReichS-
wehr troops in woods near Berlin.
Q Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CAUffMAN STRIVES
FOR BICYCLE TITLE
Bieber, Champion, Not in Best Of
Fettle for Races at Polo Field
This Morning.

OHARLES CAUFTMAN Is given a
~ fine chance by many observers
to succeed Ed Bieber as District
bicycle champion in the senior divi-
sion, as the result Of the annual D. @.
Championship meet, to be held this
morning ON the Polo Field in Potomac
Park, starting at o'clock.
The affair will be conducted by the
Century Road Club Association of the
District. in cooperation with the
Amateur Bicycle League Of America.
Bieber has been champion here for
several years, but has been unable to
get as much training this year as
usual and this is expected to count
heavily against him. Cauffman has
been showing fine form lately. In the
junior division Dick Clagett is the
choice of many to gain the champion
ship.
The program will include: One-mile
junior, two-mile junior, one-n1ile senior
and fve-mile senior races.
Among other senior contenders will
be Buck McDougall, Charles Towers,
Charles Maddox, Joe Collins, Bits
Horner. Charles Allen, Ralph jackson,
Herbert johnson and William Cooper.
Some Of the other juniors are Butch
Kennon, Shootsie Maddox, Harry
(Irish) Kelly, Lee Towers, Billy
Whiting and Buddy Bowman.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
KENW00D TOURNEY
PLANS DEVELOPING
Successful Management of Golf
Classic Is Assured With
Hutchinson at Helm.

A S PREVIOUSLY stated, the Ma
"A tional Capital open tournament
now is official. Favorable ac-
ton by the Advisory Board of the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club on
the tourney, anticipated several days
ago, has been taken and plans for
the affair now will move forward,
with the genial j. 4. Hutchinson, jr.
at the helm Of the Tournament Com
mittee.
II there is one gent at Kenwood
who can keep things moving, it is
Hutch" chief entertainer for the
tourney for the last three years. He
is q huzz-spring Of activity and q man
who knows how.
With Hutchinson will serve the fol-
lowing committee workers: Don
Chamberlin, vice chairman, Tourna-
ment Committee; w. D. Elicit, Ticket
Committee; DR.. G. s. Cole, vice chair
man, Marshals Committee; Mai.
Frank T. Chamberlin; r. S. Bond, vice
chairman; Publicity, Dewey Zirkin,
chairman.
Mrs. Roy c. Miller has been named
to head the Women's Committee,
with Mrs. John G. Shorey as vice
chairman. w. D. Elicit has been
named chairman of the Advisory
Board, succeeding A. Montague Ferry,
with DR.. E. H. Etz vice chairman.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

HHE Samoyede, the Chow, the
Eskimo, the Spitz and the
Pomeranian probably are all
Il very closely related. all have
physical characteristics in
common which distinguish them
from all other breeds, and all have
many mental traits in common.
The Pomeranian probably was bred
down from the Spitz in the Province
of Pomerania, Germany. But this
was done so long ago that neither its
origin nor the country of its origin
can be positively ascertained. But
there is no doubt that the Pomeran-
ian was developed to satisfy the de-
mand for an elegant lap dog that
combined beauty of outline and coat
with diminutive size and a lively
disposition.
Even in the last few years the size
of the Pomeranian has been reduced
to the point where four-pound speci-
mems are more common on the show
benches than the seven-pound stand
ard of 20 years ago. Two and three
pound adults are by no means
uncommon.
The best Pomeranians are short
bodied, dainty boned dogs remarkable
for their profuse coats of lustrous
hair, and their flowing tails which
should be carried fiat across their
backs. Their heads are rounded in
skull and fine in muzzle with not
to much stop. Their eyes are round
and bright. Their ears should be
Evening star., 1934-08-05
TRAVELSFARTHER
THAN OLD RABBIT
]. Public Deals Licking to
US. G. A. in Its Effort to
Shorten Drive.
NY WALTER r.. sfcCALLUM.

- ONE one has taken a lick.
ing on the little matter OF
cutting down the length Of
- the golf ball, which was Of
such concern 10 the United
States Golf Association a few
years back.
The golf ball Of today is the finest
scoring sphere ever designed. is fully
as long under most conditions of wind
and fsirway as tire old ball. is better
fitted 10 handing by golfers Of all
degrees Of skin and. all in all, IL just
about what the doctor ordered for any
gent who can smack the sphere at all.
Five years or so back, just about
the time Old Man Depression was
ieveling his right for a waliop at the
chin -whiskers Of most Of us. the Solons
of the u. S. O. A. got the Idea that
the better golfers we're making jokes
out OF some OF our most sacred golf
courses. They we're scoring 80 low
with the bali Of those days. and HIT
ting IL so far that the fathers Of the
game became appalled, and under the
9tise OF a money-saving scheme they
proceeded to perform a major opera
ton on the ball, 10 take out its life,
10 emasculate It ani otherwise TO re-
move all that had made the old pill
the pride and Joy Of dufier and expert
alike.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r. r.. TAYNTON.

case OF light wood woven into shape
with wire and so designed as to af-
ford proper ventilation and protec-
ton for any canine. If she goes by
automobile she may have a special
compartment built on the running
board or the luggage carrier for her
own convenience.
In any case she always is accom-
panied by her own special week end
bag, a water proof case which con-
tains a varied assortment of combs,
brushes, powders, scissors, nail clip
pers and what not to keep her look
ing her very best at all times. OF
course, when she stays home she has
her own special bed Of wicker, reed
or wood with a mattress of kapok and
cedar shavings or just cedar shaw
ings alone. Then for routine cars
there is a profusion of flea powders,
special soaps, coat dressings and oils
All Nellie has to do to keep in per-
feet trim Is to pick out a mistress
with plenty Of money and leisure and
the will and knowledge to keep her
so.
"A LTHOUGH rabbit hunting Is a
n favorite pastime in this section
of the country, few kennels here
specialize in breeding the beagle, the
prime rabbit dog. In addition to be-
ing an excellent hunter, the beagle is
a lovely pet, and always is popular
entry at the dog shows. Wirehaven
Kennels report the arrival of two lit
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Latest summaries:

Latest summaries.
Betty Cochran tCh. Ch) defeated Mrs
Msls Mach DsSs @ Sai' cS defeated Clair. sspIsf hsf
e..hs@n m ycS cso s.f:.ted nss Marian 'IssI: Sa.I:1
en- en- dh S defeated Hida hsrshI neTy wsrd sTlfn
C. W. def..t.s Edlth ksSas.R: MdkslR:y tssc. Sssa
ma Mary Zoo Coot.s SO q. W. defeated Dorothy
cootes e. W. defeated Msrssret Graham
t e. W. G defeated s a Mrs VifsaRiA Enid Ritesei e
g. C. VI defeated claire A Pspisr r.. g.
s:atsa Matt. Ra:ass Pf@:Is. q s'lsI ST. a. as
MRS Iaeusrdls cNstls) defeated Betty
BGSOsI Hub l,rdsrxood q 81 2o 1oo e E d.t.s.S Mss
mrs mrs; aaOeea Mrs. connis eenssn TsemDs0n a 1cei.
aWs. 80; COTinne % FRAZIER ward de-
feated Jirka Mola 90. W.. 6-3, 3Ee,
7-5; Margsret Talbert tRac.) defeated
Hhss MafrsT.t MysrnEi TabeHt Rsc defeated Mrs.
Marsaret Taibert tRscl defeated Eleanor
fsT fssF0a GMti Mi f defeated Sdts Mckslss9 SsGs:
pf1 fESc'd defeated onri.tins s'Fs PssebIes ward
S defeated s Mrs Mfs Ruth RaSRsfe WSise Si sco g
4-6, 6-2, los; Charlotte Decker
q. 81 defeated Elizabeth Chichester
Charlotte Decker q. s. defeated
cecSie Raver CB s. defeated Mrs. Cor
ella Bageant &C. W., 6--3. 6-3; Kay
Johnson tF GO defeated MIS-; CeGyle
CR. C.) defeated Betty Hubbell CB. s.,
"a, 81; Mrs. Louise Chinn tR: o.
defeated Jessie Edmondson mt; Pll 81
So Mrs. Louise Chinn tR. c. defeated
Mrs. PegEy Chester (Rae)s 3-6. 6-2,
Ga.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

small and carried erect on top Of
their heads adding to their appear
ance of animation.
An almost ideal pair are Champion
My Little Rebel and Champion Loch-
ryan Saucy Roy, both owned by Mrs.
Ethel Ferris of Seventeenth street
northwest. The former, a two-pound
female, sable in color, was bred by
Mrs. Ferris who took her to the
championship in five shows, an un-
usual record for a two.
Although Pomeranians are one o.
the Oldest OF toy breeds in this coun-
Ferris had the only Pomeranians on
the Southern circuit. She has had
plenty of competition since then,
however.
a GREAT many persons have ex-
n pressed their disappointment at
the apparent failure of the
Rockville Kennel Club to hold its
annual show this year. The interest
in the approaching Cumberland show
seems for that reason to be greater
than ever. Among those planning on
showing at Cumberland are Avion
Kennels, Beach Tree Farm Kennels,
Aspin Hill Kennels, Ruffcote Kennels,
Wirehaven Kennels, Mrs. Ferris, Miss
O'Brien and many others.
There is q bewildering variety of
dog accessories and accouterments
The days when Nellie wore a harness
leather collar and a calf chain lead
are gone with those that saw Nellie's
mistress sttired in black cotton stock
ings and striped percale Mother Hub
bard Now Nellie wears q smart pat
ent leather collar Of Scotch plaid with
a leash to match. Or perhaps she
changes her collar and leash to har-
monize in color with her mistress
costume
If Nellie happens to be a Dober-
man PinScher or a dachshund she
may wear q collar of chromium links,
or one OF some more precious metal,
while If she is a tiny Chihuahua, she
may even sport . jeweled collar like
milady's bracelet. When Nellie goes
travelling, she is not content to go
like her grandmother in q rude crate.
She goes In a wicker hamper. leath-
er suit case-like carrying bag, or II
she Is . large dog, in specially made
Evening star., 1934-08-05
LOBS AND VOLLEYS

to Minneapolis to represent Washing
ton in the singles of the national pub
lies parks championships, to open
August 13, and Welsh and Ralph Nc
Elvenny will battle for the Capital in
doubles. johnson is especially opti-
miStic over the two-man venture.
Due to q shortage of coin, the girls
are out of luck so far as the trip TO
Minneapolis is concerned.
MORE zest will be given competi-
lN ton in the Departmental
League next season with Pat
ent once instead of Treasury as de-
Tending champion. Patent Ofhces
unexpected triumph this season prob
ably was the best break that could
come to the league.
A meeting will be held soon to plan
for the Government employees tour
nament, an event which proved ex-
tremely popular last year. 1t win be
held late this month with more than
100 entries in prospect.
Sam Walker, In charge of tennis
tournaments at Washington Grove,
looks for an increased entry in the
third annual championships to open
August H.
The boys junior singles and dou-
bles viii begin August IL, with the
women's singles August 1s. and
mems singles and doubles September
/, with the mems singles final to be
played Labor Day.
All play has been sanctioned by
the Middle Atlantic Tennis Associa-
ton.
The entry fees viii be 81 for boys
and juniors, $3.50 for mems and wo-
mems singles and q buck for adult
doubles, both sexes.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

~ NE of the choicest bits of ten
mis- entertainment of the sea-
Y son will be presented today
~ when Dooly Mitchell and
Barney Welsh have it out in
the final of the public parks tourna-
ment at the Reservoir. The battle
will start at 3 o'clock. and battle in
truth it promises to be.
In the role of defending champion,
Welsh is out to prove his was tri-
umph in every respect when last year
he won the tournament with Mitchell
not q contestant.
It has been more than two years
since Dooly and Barney met in tour
ney play, and the black-thatched
Washington star looked upon the
Rockville lad as just another tennis
player.
What remains to be settled today
is whether Barney has caught up with
Evening star., 1934-08-05
| ROD AND STREAM
j. By PERRY MiLLERzNss
By PERRY

merous hardhead and trout. and some
flying flsh.
Detective Daniel H. Jones spent
one day last week on Kingston Greek,
located at the lower end Of st. Marys
County, as the guest of Robert A.
Sanders, retired head Of the narcotic
squad. Batting with bloodworms and
shrimp, they landed q score Of big
hardhead.
E. T. Matter, Z. c. Mateer. J. j.
Mateer, Arthur Potter and Richard
King, all Of Arlington County, Va,
after more than three hours Of fish,
ing OF Kenwood Beach, struck a
school of hungry fish and landed so
harihead and trout within a period
of 20 minutes. One of the trout,
landed by e. T. Matter, measured 20
inches in length and weighed exactly
7l2 pounds.
IAN ALMOST unbelievable i'm
~ promptu entertainment was
staged for the members OF the
Capital Casting Club at one Of their
recent meetings. The usual games
were being played at the Lincoln Me-
mortal Rejecting Pool, and the cast
ers were all deeply engrossed in their
efforts toward making ''perfects.
when suddenly terrific splash was
heard in the water.
There are no large fish, capable Of
breaking" water, in the rejecting
pool, and naturally every one turned
toward the source Of the sound. A
motion picture cameraman could have
offered wonderful registrations" OF
surprise, aStonishment and amaze
ment on the faces of the casters as
they watched monster emerging
from the water. He calmly saluted
his audience while he received a
Bronx cheer.
Reaching down into the pool, to
the further astonishment of the cast
ers, he pulled out a bicycle. noncha-
lantly mounted and rode of.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
WESTERN JUNIORS
SEEK GOLF CROWN
Record Field of 213 Will Play
in Annual Tourney Opening
Tuesday at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August "A record
I field of 213, including many
promising stars of tomorrow,
will compete in the annual Western
junior golf championship at the Hins-
dale Golf Club next week. The cham
pionship is open to youths between the
ages Of is and 19, inclusive.
Among the leading juniors entered
in the championship battle, which
opens Tuesday with an 18-hole quail
flying round and proceeds with 18-hole
match play struggles until the final
over SO holes Friday, are:
Pat Malloy, Tulsa, Okla; Winfield
Day, jr., Chicago; Robert K. Wright,
Kansas City; James Black, st. Louis,
runnerup last year; George w. Stamm
and Lou Fehlig, both Of st. Louis;
Andy Anderson, Frank Wells, Jerry
Frost and Art Kenibler, all Of Ke-
nosha, Wis; Paul Leslie, Jefferson
City, Mo, star, who reached the
quarter-final of the recent Western
amateur; Fred Haas, New Orleans,
Louisiana champion; Francis Henry
and George Curtis, jr., Dixon, Ill;
Ray Cunningham and William H. Nc
Kelvey, Belvidere, III.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
74l Entries Set a
u. S. Golf Mark

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August A rec
~ ord number Of TAI players
filed entries for the sectional
qualifying rounds for the national
amateur golf championship to be
played In Brookline. Mass, in Sep
tember, the United State Golf
Association announced today.
The total entry exceeded by lac
the high mark set in 1898 when
there we're Sol entrants.
Thirteen Of the 1894 entrants
are exempt from qualifying. Sew
e-al weeks ago the golf aSSocia-
tion announced that all former
title holders and the current Brit
ish amateur king would be exempt.
Allowing for exemptions. 72s
contestants viii play for i67 places
August IL over "A courses.
The qualifying neld is limited to
iso.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Present Golf PHI Highly Popular Minus Big Vet Star Since 7dn
Anglers of Nation All Het Up Over
Five-Day Tourney i'm Gulf of Mexico
BIT SHERMAN J. MeNALLY,
Assaeiatsd Press writer.

oRT ISABEL. Tex. August A.
u Anglers from virtually every
State In the Union and several
Al foreign countries will descend
on Port Isabel next Wednes-
day for q five-day test Of strength
and skill In the lower Rio Grsnde
Valleys first deep-sea fishing rodeo A"
Planned as an annual event. with
rs prizes. the "rodeo" caught on with
fishermen 10 such an extent that en-
tries, reservations for boats and lly-
ing accommodations almost swamped
the desk Of Or. J. A. Hockaday. prom
inent sportsman. who took q lsading
hand IN organizing the tournament" +"
70 be held In the Gulf Of Mexico.
Two Of the chief trophies viii be
awarded 10 the fisherman scoring the
greatest number of points-each game
flsh being rated, with tarpon leading
the nst--and the nsherman catching
the most tarpon.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CELTS PLAY EAGLES.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 4.--St.
Mary's Celtics and Fraternal Order
Of Eagles will face tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock on Baggett's Field
in the opening game Of a series to
determine the city base ball cham
pionShip.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
YACHT CHAMP REPEATS

FLEETWOOD. England. August 4
(P).-The British Empire model yacht
racing championship today was won,
for the second straight year, by Glen
garry, owned by Lieut.. Col. Ian Den
nistoun Of Bedford and sailed by w.
J. Daniels
Glengarry will meet Westward III,
owned and sailed by Fred l. Pigeon
of Boston, for the world championship
in q series OF races the first four days
of next week. The British miniature
craft defeated the American challen-
ger. VanJu, owned by George Saron of
Chicago, last year.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
PLEBE CREW VICTOR
Finishes Length Up on Arundel
Clubmen in Fast Race.

Finishes Length Up on Arundel
Clubmen in Fast Race.
p ANNAPOLIS, Nd. August 4.-Row-
ing q steady race throughout and
overcoming a slight early lead. the
Naval Academy plebe crew defeated
the Arundel Boat Club eight of Balti-
more in mile race here today. max
ing the excellent time of minutes
seconds. They led At the finish by
Just length. Arundel's time was 5
minutes S seconds.
Rowing q high stroke, the visitors
jumped 10 a lead at once and were
overhsuled shortly before they reach
ed the hslf-lnile point. The plebes,
with low and steady stroke. steadily
gained from this point. The plebes
averaged I67 pounds and the Arun-
dels l6s.
The boatings;
NAVY PLEBEs-Bow. Stafford :. Sa-
bale; 3, Bullard, 4. n. Brown; 3, Fieps
&. samson; Z, C. Brown; stroke. stapleri
ARuNDEI soar cLUB-Bow. Mosslyi
z, Cast; 3. sunstrumi 4. PhceeusS 3
Hoehrein; 8. Dunn; :, J Rcmms atroke
AafeF, eexswain. Jsyseler.