davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

cumulated to permit shareholders to
avoid income surtaX.
Mr.. Roosevelt proposed an ampli-
fed gift tax TO supplement his in
heritance levy. The existing gift
tax ranges from p of l per cent in
the lowest bracket to IS per cent on
gifts Of $4,000 900 and more which
may be made in contemplation of
death and for the purpose of avoid
ing death duties. Both gift and in
heritance levies would be against
recipients.
The estate tax-graduated up to
so per cent on sums over $4,000 900
lis a levy on the estate before dis
tributiOn by will or otherwise. Al
though Mr.. Roosevelt placed upon
Congress responsibility for estab-
fishing rates at which the Inherit
ance and gift taxes would be as
sessed, the plan he proposed has
been revealed in detail by Henry
Morgenthau Jr., Secretary of the
Treasury.
Writing to the Senate Finance
Committee on April "a, when reve-
nue. to pay the war veterans bonus
was under consideration. Mr.. Nor
genthau said the best source would
be inheritance and gift taxes 20 sup
plement existing estate and gift
taxes. He proposed:
1. Subject all inheritanceS and
gifts to a system of graduated levies
similar to those now prevailing on
incOmes-from to SO per cent on
SIO0OO00 or more.
?. Permit inStaIlment payment to
prevent haSty liquidation of large
properties.
Mr.. MOrgenthau estimated that
tax system would have yielded $780,
100000 next year land might range
up to S6OO.OOO,OOO annually" He
pointed out that the estate tax is
expected to yield $40 100000 next
year but that England, with one
third of the population of the United
States. realized s4OO. 100000 from es-
state and inheritance taxes in the
last fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

landon. 3;15 p. m. TO p. m. no charge.
Indiana State Library. 140 N. Senate
aV. a. m. to p m. daily. except
a m to p. m. Saturday and closed
., Indianapolis Central Library. 40 E. St.
Clalr-St. a. m. to 9 D. m. daily except
2 2. m. to D. m. Sunday 10 charge
Butler University Sunset-av. a. m. to
p. m. daily, except 8 a. m to noon Sat-
urday and l p. m. to o. m. Sunday
Children's Museum 1850 N. Meridian-st.
to .. m Saturday and 8 D. m. to
D. m. Sunday. No charge
War. Memorial. Meridian and Vermont
SIS. 10 a. m. to D. m. daily. No charge.
American Legion national headquarters.
777 Meridian-st a. m. to D. m ex-
cept a.. m. to noon Saturday and closed
Sunday. No charge.
: indiana Inc stattehouse; a. m: to D. m.
and closed Sunday. No charge barge 0A'u' oSS
Federal Building. Ohio and Meridian-sts.
8 a. m: to 5 D. m. daily except a. m. 20
noon Saturday and closed Sunday. No
charge.
Marion County Courthouse. Delaware
and Westinghouse. a. m. to D. m.
daily except 8 m. to noon Saturday and
closed Sunday. No charge.
indianapolis City Hall. Alabama and
GHOSTS. a. m. to 5 D. m daily except
a. m. to noon Saturday and closed Sun
Indiana University Dental School 1921
w Michigan-st. clinics open $3.50 a. m to
D. M. daily except $3.50 a. m. to noon
Saturday and closed Sunday. No charge.
GOLF
Coffin. W. 30th-st sunrise to sunset. so
cents for Is holes
Riverside. w. 30th-st sunrise to sunset,
so cents for l8 holes. except Is cents for 10
holes on Mondays and Fridays.
South Grove. W. 1Sth-st, sunrise to sun
set, ices same as Riverside.
Pleasant Run. 601 N Arlington-av. sun
rise to sunset. fees same as South Grove.
Sarah Shank, Keystone near Troy-av,
sunrise to sunset, nine-hole course. fees
same as Pleasant Run.
Douglas (Negro). E. 25th-st near Mar
tindale-av. sunrise to sunset. nine-hole
course. fees same as above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
LEGAL PUZZLE
TO FACE COURT
IN BURNS WILL.
Husband First or. Last to
Die Is Question to
Determine Heirs.

Marion County Probate Court will
have a unique legal point to decide
in connection with the will of Je-
rome H. Burns, murdered landowner
who was found dying of revolver
shot wounds May p in his home,
1925 W. Morris-st.
His vii, probated yesterday, left
an estate estimated at more than
$4,000 to his legal heirs-at-law ac-
cording to the Indiana statutes Of
descent.
The question is whether Mr..
Burns survived his wife, Mrs. Minnie
Burns, whose body was found June
II in a ditch near the home.
If the court so decides, the prop
erty will revert to Mr.. Burns rela-
tives. Otherwise, Mrs. Burns fam
lily will have a claim, according to
attorneys.
Sheriff Otto Ray and Coroner
William A. Arbuckle have indicated
their belief that Mr.. Burns was the
survivor. inasmuch as he did not
die until May 90, eight days after
he was found wounded
Former Mayor Reginald H. Suli-
van is administrator of the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Minor Attache Seems to Be
Man Without lob or
Title.
Continued From Page One)

amount June on a salary warrant
approved by Judge Frank P. Baker
on May 20, 1885.
Presumably, he will draw a like
amount July l, since $500 has been
set aside for the payment of a
Criminal Court investigator.
However, both the County Council
and the State Accounts Board are
checking the legality of the fund
transfer.
William P. Cosgrove, chief ex-
aminer Of the State Accounts Board,
says County Auditor Grossart will
be liable on his bond if the Grim
inal Court investigator" warrants are
not warranted by law.
The issue of whether the Grim
insl Court has right to appoint
an investigator first was raised in
1922 when James A. Collins, former
criminal judge, sought the appoint
ment of Claude M. Worley, ex-
police chief. Leo Fesler, then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Indiana Stamp Club, 8 p. M,
Lockerbie.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Reserved Officers' Association,
luncheon, Board of Trade.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto
Club.
Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, dinner, Masonic Temple.
PLACES TO GO
Indiana State Soldiers and Sailors
Monument, Monument Circle. open q. m.
to 5 p. m. daily. admission 10 cents
Heron Art Institute, 10 z. 16th-st. open
2 a. m. to p. m. week days. p. m. to
cept Wednesdays Saturdays and Sundays.
Garfield Park Sunken Gardens. Pleasant
Run-pkwy. a. m. to D. M. no charge.
Municipal Airport. S. High School-rd.
open "a hours. planes arriving from noon
to 5:53 D. m. night plane II 80 D. M. no
Indiana state fsh hatchery, Riverside
Park, Z a. m. to p. m, no charge.
Riverside Amusement Park, w. 30th-st.
open 10 a. m. no charge.
Broad Ripple Amusement Park Broad
Ripple. 9 a. m. to II .. m. 10 cents adj
mission charge.
indianapolis University Medical Center.
702 WilSon-st.
Indiana University Medical School. by
appointment. RI-7551. no charge.
Robert Long Hospital and William H.
Coleman Maternity Hospital. to 8 D. M,
Tuesday and Thursday: $50 to $3.50 D. m.
Friday and Sunday. no charge.
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
pital, for Children. to I D. m. Sunday.
no charge.
Sunnyside tuberculosis Sanitorium. Oak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Joel A. Bakers Status
in Court Questioned

County Auditor, refused to present
such an ordinance to the Council,
stating there were no provisions for
such payment. and Worley was sub
sequently made deputy prosecutor.
Meanwhile, the man known va
riously as a probation officer. a
Criminal Court investigator and
u. A. B" remains a minor Grim
inal Court attache.
There is no legal provision for a
Criminal Court investigator, but
he must be one, because his salary
warrants are set aside for the pur-
pose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
BY o. n. JOHNSON
Kansas State Penitentiary Guard
Copyright. 1895. hy United Press

LANSING, Kan, June 20.-Tues-
day morning I went down as usual
to my post in the gun cage at the
72O foot level in the mine to await
the workers. They began coming
down in the cages about 6:10 o'clock.
am usually the only armed guard
in the mine and my job is to see that
the air shaft is kept open. There
was nothing suspicious about the
men until the last couple of loads.
These didn't deploy along the pas
Sageway like the others.
Still I didn't think anything was
wrong. When the last cage came
down there were only two men in
it. There were three coal cars or
the switch.
Knew War Was On"
Suddenly, the men pushed one car,
filled with rubbish, onto the hoist
and coupled the other two on to it.
When the cage was hoiSted it would
jam against the sides of the shaft.
Two men grabbed two pieces of pipe
about 20 feet long and laid them
over the cage cross wise. 1 knew
the war was on and yelled.
"Now boys, thatll be plenty"
1 fired a short range gas pill. The
men ran out of sight. l grabbed the
private telephone in the gun cage
and called the deputy. I uncoupled
the two cars and reported the cage
clear. The time from GAS a. m. to
$40 was the longest I ever put In.
I was down 720 feet in the ground
with 348 convicts at the beginning
of a riot and 1 didn't know what the
result would be.
Lights Knocked Out
About $40 o'clock four mine
officers came down, Robert Murray,
mine superintendent, Fred Murray,
John Christian and John Stewart.
We secuted and saw a shadow on
the wall. It was man knocking
out the lights.
1 yelled and fired long-range
gas shell. The fellow ran and I went
back to the gun cage. Murray
went to the miners to learn about
the trouble. He didn't come back.
At 2:l0 p. NJ, A. S. Graham,
assistant deputy warden, and six
guards came down. They deployed
and saw a car filled with eight
bales of hay from the mule barn
setting on the track between the
air shaft and the end of the
tunnel.
Hay Is Set on Fire
The next thing I knew there was
smoke. The convicts had fired the
hay Smoke got heavier and
heavier. We got gas masks. They
saved us because the fan was send
ing every bit of smoke up through
the shaft. They were trying to
smoke us out.
The lights went out. We could
hear cars rumbling in the darkness
and hear men pounding on heavy
wooden doors leading to other gal
leys.
We waited all day. 1t was pretty
terrible. About II p. m. the smoke
got thicker and thicker and smelled
of burning wood The heat near the
shaft was unbearable. Then the
mine top crew started sending re-
liefs down every 30 minutes. I
didn't come up for a while.
wanted to be sure the shaft stayed
open. That was my job.
Glad It's All Over
I finally came up at 1890 a. m.
yesterday and went to bed.
What stopped us from going after
Murray?
Just as I said-we didn't know
how desperate those miners were.
If it hadn't been for that the riot
would have been over in short
order. But it is over now and I'm
mighty glad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

when he was struck by an auto
driven by Carl Gephart, 81, who said
he lives at 729 Bethel-av, at New
ton and Rural-sts. Mr.. Shore was
sent to City Hospital suffering from
head injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
DISTURBED BY VANDALS
Sleep Broken by Tearing Down of
Vacant Houses, Is Complaint.

Mrs. Blanche Cox, 1703 Sheldon
st, is becoming annoyed, she told
police late yesterday, at the noise
made by vandals as they saw away
at boards in vacant houses at 1712
and TIA Sheldon-st. Mrs. Cox said
that the vandals we're inconsiderate
enough to saw at night and keep the
neighborhood awake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
ROBINSON CLEW FALSE,
CITY POLICE DECLARE
Female ImpersOnator Seen Here,
Not Kidnaper, Is Claim.

Police said they did not believe
the female impersonator who
stepped from a street car at 10TH
st and Central-av late last night
was Thomas H. Robinson Jr., fugi-
tive kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Speed
StOll. Louisville society matron.
The police were told the suspect
wore a tailored suit, corresponding
10 the disguise said TO be worn by
Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
CITY WINS CHANGE OF
VENUE IN TAX CASE
COunty's Suit to Get More Gasoline
Funds Is Delayed.

Efforts of the Marion County
Board of Commissioners to obtain
gasoline tax money for road con-
struction through an alleged fairer
distribution of the funds with the
city of indianapolis was foreStalled
in the Circuit Court today as a
change of venue was sought by the
city in a suit over the distribution
of the taxes.
The case will be venued by Judge
Earl R. Cox to an adjacent county.
L can not understand how the
city would be prejudiced against in
an action of this kind in the city"
said Judge Cox after reading the
venue request which declared that
prejudice" existed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
FIRE TERRIBLE
ASSERTS GUARD
IN PRISON MINE
Heat From Blaze Unbear-
able During Long Mutiny,
Says Official.

o. y. Johnson. so. a guard at Kansas
state Penitentiary. was one Of the heroes
Of the abortive prison mine mutiny be-
cause by quick action he forestzlled the
initial movements of the mutineers. He
tells of his part in the following dis
patch written for the United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
SPADA DENIED MERCY
COrsican Bandit Must Die on
Guillotine Tomorrow.

BIZ United Press
AJACCIO, Corsica, June 90
Presidential clemency was refused
Andre Spada, last of the Corsican
bandits, today and he will die at
dawn tomorrow on the guillotine.
Henri Anatole Deibler, the eX-
ecutioner, was here with mis- frock
coat, silk hat and portable gull
lotine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
OMAHA STRIKE TRUCE
UP TO TROLLEY FIRM
Peace Hinges on COmpany'S Will
ingneSS to Rehire Pickets.

lngneSS TO Rehlre PlcketS.
By United Press
OMAHA, Neb.. June 20.-Arbitra-
ton OF the Omaha trolley strike
hinged today on whether or not the
Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway would re-employ strikers
with seniority rights restored.
Gov. Roy L. Cochran appeared
hopeful a settlement would be
reached and street car and bus
service resumed on a normal basis
By midnight tonight. the deadline
set in his ultimatum to union and
company officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Bonnets and smiles.

and smiles
contest the of
the closes midnight July If baby
reached 5, the photo The Times.
The presented today
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Finn 1904 w.
Nchgant and Joan Thompson daughter of Mr. and Mrs M
Thompson, 19th-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
CITY MAN HIT BY CAR
John Shore, 20, Taken to Hospital
With Head Injuries.

John Shore. 70. of 171S Spann-av.
was injured seriously late yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
ROOSEVELT FOR
SUPER-TAX ON
NATIONS RICH
Share the Wealth Drive Is
Opened by President;
Blow to 6. o. P.

CONTINUED Prom Page Onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
.s1OOOOOOOOO

:
Hottest dispute promised TO center
around the proposal to increase cor
pOratiOn taxes and ultimately TO
eliminate unnecessary holding COM
panies BY imposing tax levies on the
transfer Of dividends from unit 10
unit within holding company Struc-
lures. The Senate has passed but
the House is baking at Mr.. RCcSc-
velt'S bill 10 abolish unnecessary
public utility holding companies.
Extension Of the abolition program
10 business in general would multi
ply the opposition.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26
By Eddie Ash
GOLDEN GLOVE DATES SELECTED
TOURNEY TO RUN FOUR WEEKS

THE boxing tourney that tops all fstic events in Indian
apois-The Times-Legion Golden Gloves meet-wll be a
for-wee show in January and February Dates for the
1886 classic selected today. Jot em down follows
Jan 2f and 81 and February and a. The amateur gadia
tors will go on parade at the National Guard Amory, the
scene of the last two tournaments. The first held at
Tominson Hall in 1888.
1t was necessary close the doors before all patrons
could be accommodated the 1885 finals and for that
the boxing committee of the Bruce Robson Post No. 33 of
the American Legion, decided to add week to the
eiminations.
There has been burst Of enthusiasm ham among m m m2e ring lads no since
action supplied by the youngsters in the last Indianapolis @ @ tour
sec,hed with excitement on every night Of the meet
GOLDEN GLOVES champions Chicago compete in
u the Tribune Journeys and the aoQser G53a has madS @ an @ n+
in Golden Gloves ompetion-Barney
Louis challenger for the heavyweight crown Louis was
reach the heights in the Tribune Journeys in Chicago
The indianapolis Gloves committee
Of the Bruce Robson Post follows Fred DE Bde tourney ar man
rse ana % C@ Gf @0491 @ % rga[9 D Ro 'e m @1o 6a @ @s De
ADS ambitious to demonstrate their powes with the padded mt
i jumped
following Colonial 1857 W. Marketst: Oliver
Negro y NJ G. A. on North sonate-av
mey ndanas premier Negro banaweg All clubs have experienced
The Golden Gloves bouts are sanctioned by the
Athletic R 1ndanap
Sa 5erca D5 Pa3ofn hS a. -S''S' '' ''SS boxers must regis
NHANY boW through life without reaching the coveted goal
Vl 300 It's the lifelong of the
Indianapolis nationally
collected 30 league got his first ticket to the
bowling the of 49, and according history
hand first 300 posted the state The veteran holds
heegane record He collected $40 few
competition which of 20 That is what
call kicking EN- over
Ptche also ball his days and the
Of bowling baseball kept him the of condition
Which explains why still scatter the naples
big 30 Of regular He's
bowling the Prchett Recreation Alleys and still
mngng with the leaders of the indianapolis fraternity
EQABE RUTH of baseball England His
S Walsh another
scheme that would send the Bambno abroad teach Bes
how handle the horSide American fashion After the Babes
absorbed Wahs calls British
Boys TO this country for a long
Everybody job for the Babe The big
the big fellow strictly gentleman leisure
offered two propositions to front for restaurants in New York like his
Babe declined the
baseball Ruh Perhaps British school
gcstion will him back the diamond
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26

the Uptown Alevs, the shutout victim be-
ing Davey OptometriSts. Other series we're
Duffy Malt Foods, Farrell Granite and Up
town Tavern over Missouri Pacific. A. c.
Crum jewelers., Pittman-Rice Coal and Up;
off the individual honors.
II Il
Leo Miles moved down 6O9 pins IL the
South Side Recreation League at the Foun-
tain Square Alleys to nab the solo honorS
victory, Coca Cola. Jacks Place ana
Budweiser Buffet coming out on top In
matches with Bruce Balm Service, Indian
apolls Towel Supply and Fountain Square
State Bank.
Curtis Wray again led the scoring of the
Central States, Envelope League, garnering
a $50 in the, loops session at Pritchett's,
Teams No. and 3.
In the Prest-O-Lite League at the Cen
trail, Clarence Baker hung up a sos that
team was able to get away with a clean
sweep during the session. Assembly, Office
s5n snd Engineer 2g winning twice over M Machine
Walter Harshman flashed some of his
old-tlme form as he topped the scoring
in the Standard Oil League at the Park
way Alleys. The veteran had a 615 for
the honors. Super Fuel won three over
Atlas Budget, as Atlas Tires and Stand
ard Service took two each from Gadgets
and Iso-C Wis d.
It
Rowes Roughs were too rough for Sell
n.ier'S CaddieS and grabbed two games of
their series in the Hillcrest League at
Pritchett's Kemper's Divots got in the
way of Darnaby's Puts in two games as
Warren's Traps trapped Young's DRYERS
twice Doc Kemper had his ''speeder'
working and topped the scoring with Gil
Il Il
With the exception of Insurance Ex-
change, which took two games over Stone
Stafford, every winner in the Insurance
League session at the Central shut out its
opponent. Globe Indemnity, U. S. F. & G..
Hoosier Casualty and Western Adjustment
were the triple winners, with Underwriters
Adjustment. New Amsterdam, Fidelity and
Casualty and Rough Notes as their vic
TINS. Weishaar posted the best individual
series, 609
= Il
Individual leaders of other leagues were
as follows: United Mutual Life (Illinoisl
Vollet, sos; CONSTRUCTION (Pritchetts),, Alb
lPritchett's>, Putnam, 526: Rockwood In
dianal, Binnion, 555. and East Side Social
(Delaware). Frieiie 529.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26

Second prize large mouth was
taken by the Rev. S. j. NeWcombe
of Burket, Ind, in Caldwell Lake,
Kosciusko County. 1t weighed five
pounds and 13 ounces and chose to
die with plug in its mouth.
To the Rev. Mr.. NeWcombe goes
the fine, tubular steel fly rod do
mated by the Sportsman's Store.
Buren Helfer, 1918 Holloway-st,
gets the hip boots donated by Von-
negut Hardware Co., for his third
place, five pound, one ounce large
mouth. 1t was caught in Webster
Lake on a buck tail and pork rind
combination.
"Broke water four times and had
me scared to DEATH reports Mr..
Helfer.
Fourth and the casting reel given
by the Guarantee Tire and Rubber
Co., goes to c. A. Tenant, 5501
CarrolltOn-av. His fish weighed
four pounds and four ounces.
Tackle Box to White
Last place belongs to Carl S.
White, 3632 Crescent-av, for a big
mouth of four pounds and two
ounces taken from an Eagle Creek
gravel pit north Of ZiOnSville. The
lure was a redhead surface plug.
The prize is tackle box donated by
Gus Habich'S.
Second in the small mouth class
was won by Paul Stemm, % w. 10Th
st. His catch, an even four FOUNDER,
gobbled a seven inch minnoW in Eel
River near Peru.
Mr.. Stemm gets the fine casting
reel donated by Hoffman Sporting
Goods CO.
Third prize in this class, an air
mattress donated by Sears, Roebuck
goes to Bradley Rossetter, 5325 w.
Westinghouse. His three pound,
IA ounce small mouth was taken in
the Tippecanoe about five miles be-
low the Oakdale dam on live
minnoW.
Fourth was won with a three
pound, six ounce jumper entered by
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26

The Harrison warriors, members
Of the local Capital League, have
won three games this season and
are undefeated. Victories have been
scored over the Riverside OlympicS
25-6: Leon TailorS, TO, and P. r.
Mallory, 27-0.
The Ft. Knox team is a member
of league in Louisville and after
two losses in its opening games
came through with a win.
Coach Norman P. Lankenau of
the local Soldier eleven boasts Of
two outstanding stars in EStil Nc
MILAN. full back, and Bob Ellis,
quarter back. They use the Warner
system of offense.
The Ft. Knox team arrived here
this afternoon in charge of Coach
Capt. Jones and went through a
light drill at the local field.
The Ft. Harrison band will give
a concert before the game tomor-
row and a large crowd from Indian
apolis is expected to join the 2000
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26
Rudolph Captures
Exhibition Finals
Cue Wizard Beats Ramsey
and Harms.

Erwin Rudolph, former national
pocket billiard champion, made a
clean sweep of victories while in IN
dianapolis on an exhibition series.
He defeated Walter Ramsey. 125 to
So, and E. G. Karns, 125 to %, yes
terday.
Rudolph made a high run of So
at the Columbia Club yesterday
noon while Ramsey was making
high run of %, the match going nine
innings.
At night the eX-champ had to go
10 frames at Dougherty'S parIors be-
fore he could run out against KarnS.
Thursday Rudolph defeated Ram
Sey, 125 to "A.