davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-05
b the Associated Press.

- tAlV AooOSldbCu EICoSs
SEATTLE, December 5.-A new
prohibition campaign-initiated by the
Eskimos-waS under way today in
"wide-open" Alaska.
The campaign was started by and
for the Eskimos at Nome, where the
natives petitioned the Territorial
Board of Liquor Control to re-enact
prohibition statutes making it crime
TO even give a native q drink Of liquor.
The second anniversary of repeal
found the drive gaining headway as
far as Barrow, Northernmost post Of
civilization In Alaska.
During the last six months nearly
100000 gallons Of beer, wine and hard
liquors were consumed in the terri
tory. althugh its population is only
about $1,000. Towns with as few as
400 inhabitants often have as many
as half . dozen places where alcoholic
beverages can be obtained.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

MdSSdCLluS Z \ Y D
Nashville in Ten
nessee and Mus
kogee in Okla
homa Is only to
be accounted for
as proof Of a
growing wave OF
d i S S abstraction
with prison life
on the part oi
the boys.
How much bet
ter we manage in
some States ]
m light ma m {
where 1t woulC
seem q boardel
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Rifle Clubs Abandoned.

Australia may abandon its sponsor
ship of rife clubs. as it holds they are
not especially valuable for defense ir
time of war.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Auto Kills Tiger.

Running his automobile into a large
tiger sleeping in the road near Pen
ang, Straits Settlements, late at night,
G. D. Treble killed the beast in
stantIy.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
AUSTRALIA AIDS
ELLSWORTH HUNT
Two Planes to Be Rushed
South-Whaling Ships
Told to Assist.

BACKGROUND
Lincoln ELLSWORTH, conqueror of
the Arctic. took Of for fight over
unchdrted trdSteS OF Antdrcticd No
uember 81. He sought to map ter
ritory along the 2,140-mile route
betDeen his WeddeH Sea base and
BIRDS base at Little America,
tOAere the Wyatt carp, supply ship,
tOdS to meet him in fve Ueeks.
No tOord has come from ELLSWORTH
since November %. He financed the
expedition himself.
BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, December
5.-The Australian government an
nounced today 1t was equipping two
air force planes with wireless, floats
and skis to be used in an Antarctic
search for Lincoln Ellsworth and his
pilot, Herbert Hollick-Kenyon.
Prime Minister Joseph A. Lyons
telegraphed President Roosevelt that
this act was a gesture Of friendship
for America.
U. S. AID PLAN IN MOTION.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Wave of Prison Breaks
Caused by "the Boys F"
Impatience.
ImpatIence.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, December
5 (N.AN.AD.-That on the same day
three jail breaks should occur at places
as widely separated as Boston in
Evening star., 1935-12-05
HITLER GREETS JEWS
Sends Message of Congratulation
to Palestine Couple.

to Palestine Couple.
BERLIN, December (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency German newspaper
reports yesterday said Reichfuehrer
Adolf Hitler had sent a personal
message of congratulation to Palestine
for the first time.
The reported message was to Mr..
and Mrs. Wagner on the occasion of
their golden wedding anniversary.
Wagner is the owner of a machine
factory in Jaffa. The press refers to
him as "the father of Palestine Ger
mandom."
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Want Refrigerator.

Housewives of Argentina are de-
raanding electric refrigerators.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Glorious Dragging

The words glorious" and "gloriatur'
once meant boastful and boasting.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Electric Exports.

Germany is exporting more elec-
trical equipment than in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WITH Bill steen limiting WASH
ington TO five hits, the Ma
tionals dropped a 4-to-2 decision to
Detroit. Bert Gallia or Joe Boeh-
ling was to pitch for the Senators
today against the Tigers.
Among standout local swimmers
entered in the Washington Canoe
Club meet tomorrow are Russell
Kluge, Francis Bridget, Harry AL
mon, Robert Council, L. Won Kreu-
ter, Norman Stenz, J. NJ. Cuts, H.
o. Thompson, w. L. Gates, r. l..
Miller, H. T. knight, jr.; F. C.
Banman, James Burch and r. J.
Young.
Jordon hurled Trinity to a 5-to-1
victory over st. Martins yesterday
in a Holy Name League diamond
contest.
E. B. Eynon. ir.; Alan Lard, j.
c. Davidson, @. P. James, w. C..
Ballantyne and Donald Woodward,
all of Washington, qualified for
match play in the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association championship at
Wilmington, Del. Eynon's 169 led
the local contingent.
Jerry TraverS, former amateur
champion, took the lead in the ma
tional open golf tournament at
Short Hill, N. j., with a card Of
37-36-73. Fred Mcleod, Walter
Hagen, Chick Evans, George Sar-
gent, Jock Hutchinson and Alex
Smith were among the leaders.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
HAAS LETS RIVALS
BATTLE FOR MEDAL
Champ, Automatically Qualified
in Southern, Decides to Be
Fan During Tests.

By the Associated Press.
ID ICHMOND, Va, June 18.-Fred
~ Haas, gangling Louisiana State
sophomore, sat back in a figuratiVe
easy chair today while 1875 of Dixie's
finest embarked on the 36-hole, two
day qualifying, trials for the Southern
amateur golf championship.
Haas had his option. He could take
a shot at the medal or get the No. l
qualifying berth without a struggle,
and Freddy decided to let the other
boys fight it out.
With Haas qualified, Ed Mcclure OF
Shreveport, La, who set the pace at
144 last year, and Sam Perry. Bir-
mingham shotmaker, were among the
favorites to set the qualifying pace.
Experts figured 15s would get seats
at the championship table and that l45
would cop the medal.
Gene Vinson set the all-time quail
fying record of 142 at Birmingham
several years ago.
Morton Mccarthy, 20-year-old Nor
folk slugger, who won the Middle At
lantic championship Saturday, also
was highly rated, along with number
of others.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
SOUTH IS SENDING
STURDY L|NKSMEN
Yates, Atlanta, to Defend
TitIe-Big Battle Looms
at Congressional.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

-REE SWINGING lads from
- Southern colleges, down where
they play golf all the year
Il around and crack par with
nonchalant regularity. are going 10
be among the toughest of the tough
nuts who will gather here late TINS
week for the national intercollegiate
championship which starts at Con-
gressional next Monday.
Chief among the menaces from Dixie
will be 19-year -old Freddie Haas, pres
ent Southern champ, who ADDED tne
louisiana State title to his collectloh
last week; lanky, gangling Charne
Yates of Atlanta, present king OF the
rah-rah golfers, and Harry Ganoy' tle
long-smiting, lean-faced lad from Iiie
University of Oklahoma.
The Forthcoming intercolleglaVe
ioust may provide a chance for Huey
long to strut his stuff, for Huey hasn't
disdained to take golf at louisiana
State University under his wing, ana
II Haas or Bobby Anderson, also OF
I, s. o.. reach the final round, Haas
NAV charter private bus to take
along the L. S. U. rooters.
Haas is the son Of Louisiana pro-
fessional, and is a quadruple title
holder. for in addition to the South
ern he holds the Western Junior, New
Orleans city and Louisiana state
crowns.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Repeating in Tourney Rare.

YATES, the defending champ, Is
l. due in town day after tomorrow
having passed up the Southern to get
his game in gear for the intercollegiate
He will be one of the few champions
of the college boys with a good chance
to repeat. for Charlie is good golfer.
The business of repeating in the in
tercollegiate title tourney has only
been done three times. But the pres
ent tourney will have not only the
current title holder out there strug-
Cling against the heavy rough and the
deep bunkers, but also two former
intercollegiate kings.
Lanky Johnny Fischer of Michigan,
who won the title in 1882 at Hot
Springs, Va, and Walter Emery OF
Oklahoma are the two former cham
pions who will be in the starting list
Fischer did not compete In the
1888 tourney as he left school at Mich
igan the start of the Spring term
to ioin the Walker Cup team.
Emery is reported not to be in con-
dition, for Harry Candy tells us the
Oklahoma lad has been burning the
midnight oil to catch up on his law
studies.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

up for in his abounding enthusiasm
and eagerness to play the game.
WE1L, the ladies had their day yes
terday, and from what we heard
there was more argument over the
play In the flrst-round matches than
there was throughout the entire mems,
boys and juniors tournaments last
week.
Contestants and disputes in ques-
ton will not be furnished even upon
request. Sufice to say the following
won their first matches:
Clara Tsbler, the defending cham
pion; Margot Lee, an attractive vassar
coed; Mary Ryan, seeded No. q:
Eleanor Craven, Sara Moore and
Dorette Miller.
Results yesterday and today's pair
ings:
First round-Mary Ryan defeated Dor
Ter defeated Florence Meier. 81. g.:
Clara TableE. defeated Betty, Kronman.
%surine, 8La. a'enO sms; S Sara Moore % defeated cate
Anne Ellis, 81. 6-2: Margot Lee de-
feated Bobsey Turney. 6-3, ID.
TOday's Matches.
4-Reba Kirson VS.. Katherine Klotz.
Katharine Lawior VS.. Mary Ryan;
Betty Hubbell VS.. Hattie Meyerhoff.
Clara Tabler VS.. Eleanor Craven. Sara
Moore VS.. Margot Lee.
ENTRIES still are being received for
the District junior doubles cham
pjonships which will begin tomorrow
on the Rock Greek courts. Get out to
see Felix Silva at the Rock Creek
club house before the entries close at
O'Clock tonight.
BARNEY WELSH, ranking No.
player Of the District, should
have plenty under his belt when he
opens fire In defense of his District
OF Columbia championship next Sum-
day.
After winning the Pennsylvania
State title last week, the Rockville
youth is playing at Chicago in the
national clay courts championship at
the River Forest Tennis Club.
Berkeley Bell, Clin Sutter and Lefty
Bryan are among the top-notchers
entered.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Intercollegiate Golf Championship Tourney Here Attracts High Glass Fe

Knute Rockne. rapidly IL becoming q
master Of the wrestling art. Hes
the one college foot bali player I've
seen In wrestling that has something
besides q flying tackle and college
yell" says Shikat.
How about that drop kick" Sa-
voldi uses? He introduced that in
wrestling and hopes to introduce it to
Donovan here Thursday.
Rounding out the Thursday card
will be q semi-flnal involving Cliff
Olsen, an old favortte, and Little
Beaver as well as a 30-minute affair
between Ed Meske and Walter Podo-
lax, a pair of oversize hippopotarni.
THIS boxing show the Turner
= Ahearn interests are framing for
next Monday night at the bal yard
will be pretty much q repetition OF
the recent Canzoneri-Klick card here
without the Canzoneri-Khck bout
That clash being out won't make the
ringworms squirm.
In addition to the Roger Bernard
Lou Fox eight-rounder-these boys
put on the best Of the set-tos at the
recent Shrine show-Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn is bringing back Julie
Katz from the Canzoneri, camp to
take another crack at Joe Teens. the
Tampa feather, who is one II the
toughest pieces Of fighting material
seen around the capital in some time
This Katz- Teens bout should prove
the standout of the card backing the
main 60 in which Phil FUR, again
full of fight, will mlngle with Tony
Rock over o route scheduled ior eight
rounds.
II FUR manages to crack this Rock,
who recently has whipped McCadon
Suski and Gullota, the Southwest
gladiator, will be in line for d shot
at Harry Dublinsky. says Matchmaker
Ahearn.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Many Strong Entrants.

OTHER outstanding entrants in the
" coming tourney are Charles
(Chuck) Kocsis of Michigan, the lad
who licked Tommy Armour in a play
off for the Michigan State open title
four years back; Spec Stewart and
Tommy Dwyer of Stanford; Bill Flynn
of Northwestern, and Wilson Marks
of Princeton, lad who has gone
through intercollegiate competition
undefeated this year.
Marks is good, without any shadow
of question. Joe Lynch shot u at
him in a Princeton match
and lost. Winfield of Notre Dame is
no Set-up, or is Bill Cole, also OF
Notre Dame, who holds the Indiana
State title; or Johnny Banks, captain
Of the team from South Bend.
A big tournament and good one,
is the way this intercollegiate joust
looms.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
GRANT IN NEW DEFENSE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 15 [P).-
Again proving his supremacy in South
ern net circles, Bryan (BitSy) Grant
of Atlanta was hopeful of a successful
start today in the defense Of his ma
tional clay courts tennis title in
Chicago.
He erased mis- final opponent In the
Dixie amateur tournament here yes
terday, with a 6-1, 80, 60 victory
over Hal Surface of Kansas City.
The durable Atlantan's consistent
and versatile games we're too much for
Surface, resulting in Grants annexa-
ton of his third straight crown and
his seventh since 1927.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

Young folks have way of finding out!
That's why you see SO many of them driv-
ing in where the ESQ signs displayed.
For when youth takes the wheel to go
places and do things . motors just have to
respond. And they do !. with all their vim,
vigor and vitality !. when fuel and oil are
supplied at the ESQ sign.
With Aerotype ESQ or Essolene in the
tank and Essolube in the crankcase :. en-
gines deliver their utmost power, speed
and acceleration with such generous mile
age that this surprising performance IS
mighty easy on the pocketbook.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Youth demands Action
and Youth will be Served

They say youth will be served. More rea-
son why ESQ dealers and stations rate so
high with the younger set.
It's part of the regular routine to clean
windshields, lamps and rear windows >.
fill radiators ;. initiate tires and provide
the many other courteSies and services that
add SO much to the comfort and pleasure of
motoring.
Take tip from youth Cultivate the habit
of stopping at the ESQ sign to supply your
motoring needs. You'll Danish traveltroubles
if you do and enjoy to the full the thrills
of Happy Motoring"
Evening star., 1935-06-18
IRISH MAzURK|
IS MAT PLODDER
On Comeback Trail After
Hurts HeaI-Ahearn Gets
Scrappy "Ringmen."
BY JOHN b. KELLER

THEY'RE going too far, these
wrestlers. The paying CUSTOM
ers will put up with mauifng
and hauling, even good, honest
slugging. But when the bunch back
ing the game bills a guy named Mike
Mazurki as an Irishman, they're going
too far. If Mazurki Is o. son Of the
ould sod so is Paavo Nurmi.
Outside of the nationality" hung
on him, this Mazurki, who is to tussle
with Floyd Marshall in 30-minute sup
port of the Joe Savoldi-Jack Donovan
feature of the mat melee at Griffith
Stadium Thursday night, seems to be
an albright guy.
He is q heavyweight performer on
the comeback trail. Mazurh had
risen in the wrestling game to where
he could make pretty good dough when
injuries forced his retirement in 1888.
After his hurts had healed, Mazurki
took to taxi driving for living and
managed to find time to get himself
In condition for the mat again.
Now after q year Of steady tugging
and mugging on the West Coast. he
is swinging around the Eastern circuit
ready to mix with any opponent the
wrestling powers-that-be pit him
against
MANY of those who insist on their
A'A wrestling have been inclined to
look upon the graphing group drawn
from college gridirons as not so clever
in comparison with the out-and-out
crowd that has grown up in the bone
crushing business. But If Dick Shi-
kat, one of the best on the mat, is
right, these skeptics are all wrong
so far as Joe Savoldi is concerned.
Shikat declares this Savoldi, who
was one OF the greatest backs ever
developed at Notre Dame by the late
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL-Ed Don George. 218,
North Java, N. Y, defeated Dick Shi-
kat, 226. Germany, one-fall match
George Zarynoff, 20S, Russia. de-
feated Bob Langevin, 2l8, Montreal,
one fall.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Gino Carl
baldi, 205, Italy. defeated Dick Davis
court, 225, California, in straight falls.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

RMLY DETTwEnER. Jr., the gan
~ Cling Congressional kid, has a
great chance for triple killing this
week, when the District Junior title
tourney will be staged over the Ken
wood course. Entries closed last night
and the tourney will start Thursday
with an 18-hole qualifying round.
Billy put the second spike in series
Of Maryland victories yesterday when
he added the State junior crown to his
Maryland scholastic title. He scored
a IA over the tricky Rolling Road
course to win thestourney by single
shot. Bobby Brownell, the District
Junior champion, and Otto Greiner OF
Forest Park finished second with cards
of rs, but Bobby should have tied, for
he three-putted the eighteenth green.
Billy played the mines in 80 and SO.
Scores Of the other washington en-
trants: J. v. Brownell, Manor. 8S;
1s Sales Powell. Columbia. 90: Jackie
Evening star., 1935-06-18

"DETAILS of the intercollegiate tour
ney were being ironed cut for the
last time today as entries were beirg
closed at the offices Of the United
States Golf Association in New York.
More than 100 college lads already
have entered the tourney, which viii
open next Monday at Congressional,
and an entry Of l50-odd is expected.
A meeting Of all the committees of
the club in charge of the affair was
held last night.
Meanwhile Joe Lynch of Georgtown,
president of the intercollegiate Asso-
citation and moving spirit in bringing
the tourney to Washington, served no.
tice that he will be no soft spot In
the affair by crashing out 73, one
over par, in q practice round. Char
lie Yates, the reigning champion and
secretary Of the association, is due in
town tomorrow to sta5t his drills for
the classic.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
PLAYERS PART INDIAN.

Seven American League players have
a trace of Indian blood-Roy and Bob
johnson, Elon Hogsett, Ben Chap
man, Leon Goslin, John Whitehead
and Odell Hale.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

~ OGER PEACOCK, Indian
- Spring star and Maryland
Y amateur golf champ, is not
L y going to set any records this
year by grabbing the Free Line State
links title three years in row. Roger
is not an entrant in the tourney
which opens tomorrow at Five Farms
and will not be, despite the optimism
of Maryland State Golf Association
officials who hoped he would change
his mind at the last minute and join
the small group of Capital contestants
in the tourney.
AS a matter of fact the young man
is trying to make up his mind where
to jump in business, and golf has lit
tie place in his thinking these days.
Roger has been executive secretary
manager at Indian Spring for many
months, but even though he hasn't
said so in so many words, he Is get
ting out shortly-perhaps today
leaving Al Houghton in full charge,
following Houghton's Jump from Ken
wood to Indian Spring.
Meanwhile Roger is trying to decide
what to do by way of future busi-
ness career. He has several jobs in
view, but none of them concerns the
task of licking flock of good golfers
in the Maryland State tourney.
Pairings of the Washington con-
testants in the medal round tomorrow
are as follows:
s:36 and 1:36-Tommy Webb (Colum
bia), Paul Hampshire tHillendale) and A
Echauman (Baltimore).
g:48 and 1:4S-Ralph Quinter jr
(Cheyy Chase: M. p. Williamson and
1854 and 1:54-Page Hufty, tChevy
chase) and J. B. D. Tweedy tElkridgel.
1000 and 2:00-Hickman Green
(Manor). Alex Knapp (Elkridge) and Spen
1O:06 and 2:Oe-sam Rice undian
spring., Hugh Leach (Baltimore) and Car
Hauswalt Rolling Road.
1O:f2 and 2:12-Volney G. Burnett 1n
dian Spring.. Merle Thorpe, jr; IChevS
chase and Harry Root (Clifton Park.
IO:1S and 2;1S-Robert Stead, Jr;. anc
Emmons S Smith Chevy Chase) and Will
liam D. Waxter. jr. (Green Spring val
ley).
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Crack Varsity Linksman

FRED HAAS, Jr.
Captain a 7, d
No. I player
OF Louisiana
State UniDer-
sity's contin-
gent, Who is
expected to
be a tormidG-
BILE contend
er for the na-
tiondl inter
collie t e
cha m pion-
S hip, which
gets u n d er
Way at Con-
gres si nal
Country Club
nert Monday
Evening star., 1935-06-18

Dettweiler, Congressional, 95: Henry
johnson, Columbia, no card.
A FLOCK of hot matches to be
featured by the probable demise of
one or two of the pre-tourney favorites,
we're being run of today at Indian
Spring, where the first round in the
tourney for the District women'S
championship was being played.
Mrs. Leo Walper. club champion at
Kenwood, who spends her spare time
driving golf balls on her husbands
driving range at Bethesda, served no.
tlce yesterday that she is out to do
golfing mayhem by playing that rugged
Indian Spring course in IS strokes to
win the qualifying medal. AS it was
she finished only one shot in front OF
such accomplished divot diggers as
Helen Dettweiler, runner-up In 1888,
and Elizabeth Houghton Of Chevy
Chase, who tied with cards Of 86.
Scores of "a were needed to make
the championship flight, while the
balance of the field was split into
eighths for the match play rounds,
which all will end on Friday.
One of the better matches today
found Mrs. Jack Scott, recent run
ner-up for the Maryland State wom-
ems title, matching shots with Mrs.
Roland Mackenzie. Both are from
Congressional. Miss Winifred Famce,
the title-holder, elected to play In the
/ medal round and scored 81. She
met Mrs. Frank r. Keefer in the
opening round today. Mrs. Walper
clashed with Mrs. H. J. Cooper of
Manor, while Mrs. Meckley, favorite
to win the title over her home course
met Mrs. L. r. Powers of Indian
Spring.
Ellen Kincaid, the Beaver Dam
champion, playing in her first District
championship, may upset somebody's
apple cart. She qualified yesterday
with score of SO and met Mrs. j.
F. Dowdell Of Congressional in the
first round.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
BIZ BILL DIsMER.

BY BILL DISkFER.
~ REPRESENTATIVE HAMILTON
- FISH, jr., was a greatly per-
IN turbed man last night.
n " He was getting ready to
leave the city for weeks trip when
informed that the District Of CO.
lumbia tennis championships will
open next Sunday and that entries
close next Saturday night.
"what?" he beloved into the phone.
"Why. didn't know that"
When we assured him that such was
the case, he admitted regretfully that
he still hadn't time to catch up on
the local tennis situation, although
he saw enough action the last three
days Of last week to satisfy the most
ambitious player.
In case you've forgotten, 1t was
the doubles team of Fish and his
26-year-old nephew, Bill Breese, that
threw q bombshell into the city tour
nament last week in upsetting the
No. 3 seeded team the first time
the latter came out. then advancing
to the semi-f1nals before being elimi-
mated.
1t was the heavy tourney program
partly that caused the New York Rep
resentative to roar not unlike he
sometimes does in the legislative hall
on Capitol Hill.
THIS two-matches-a-day scheme Is
= not so good" he declared. "I've
been pretty busy man since the first
of the year, and haven't had enough
time to practice. Then, when l get
in a tournament. they make me play
five to six sets day. No SO good.
But I'll get in touch with Bill.
Maybe We can arrange some way to
enter. Would we have to play Sun
day? I may not be back in the city
until the first OF next week"
That was one question your corre-
spondent couldn't answer, so referring
Representative Fish TO Tom Frydell In
charge of the tournament at Colum-
bia Country Club we hung up, con-
vinced that what the ex-Crimson star
lacks in his former ability he makes
Evening star., 1935-06-18
THE srcsor Ma1p4M Mozo4iaaa!

Wherever you see an ESQ sign whether at modest
waysde filling station or elaborate metropolitan
servicenter {. you can always be of courteous
treatment. helpful attention and uniform high
quality of everything you buy. Displayed by the
$4,000 ESQ Marketers from Maine to Louisiana.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
ESQ MARKETERS

FOR Izczc4iu9! Ae,syp. rsso-seaels ., A,v
ESSOLENE than other ses.-
reum gHay regular price Ask for Tos and Dstou published
vsz aaaGon io,uat asg dat etc Ao free roaa maps
Evening star., 1935-06-18
AOBsYs1YOLLEYsA
- M SA\'

up for in his abounding enthusiasm
and eagerness to play the game.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
'STR,AgGlTT OEE T1FnE TEE
BY w. Me CALLuM

Dettweiler, Congressional, e5; Henry
johnson, Columbia, no card.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

<HEY'RE going too Tar, these
wrestlers. The paying CUSTOM
ers will put up with mauifng
and hauling, even good, honest