davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
NoRTHLkND IN LAST EVENING,
 BRINGS s HERE
Motorship Takes Forty-one Out from Juneau
 Southbound

Bringing six passengers to Juneau from Sitka, the motorship North land arrived in port southbound last evening at 10:15. After loading fish at the Juneau Cold Storage, the Northland moved to the Union Oil Dock at 11.30 to take on fuel be- fore sailing for Seattle at 3:30 this morning. The Northland took 34 passengers outbound from Juneau for Seattle and seven for other Southeast Alaska ports.
 Passengers inbound to Juneau on the Northland were: Mrs T. Gan ders, Jr., c. Nelson, Mrs. H. Thomp- son, Mrs. c. Cook and children, D. Fenton and R. Hill.
 Through passengers were: E. Farnsworth and A. Van Mavern, for Ketchikan and E. Paulson, O. Erikson, A. Johnson, for Seattle.
 Passengers outbound from Juneau for Seattle on the Northland are:
 Alfred Reichl, G. w. Glaystin, L. w. Hengen, Elma Field, James Grimm, E. J. Nuhn, Mark Miskulin, R, J. Rogers, O. H. Jahnke, Ray Mc- Donald, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Michel son, MT. and Mrs. G. c. Field and baby, Eleanor Field, James Osborne, Oscar Koch, Warren Kerr, Joe Pet Il, Lucille Priggs, Wm. Fries, Miss Cell Alexander, E. Peterson, H.. Thibault, E. Thibault, J. Gould, MT. and Mrs. Charles Nye, G. H. Smith. V. V. Latus, T. w. Powell, H. Mil ligan, G. w. Linn and T. Gould.
 For Petersburg-R. H. Stock, Lil- lie Isturis, Elizabeth James.
 For Ketchikan-Ralph Johnson William Mahoney, Lizzie Peele.
 For Wrangell-A. w. Demmert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20

reds and 8 cents for white salmon, ire effective III both Juneau and Sitka, according to Wallis George, manager.
 In the only fish sale in Juneau up to noon today, the halibut boat vivian, Capt. Charles Larsen, sold j00G pounds of halibut from Area III and 1,500 pounds of black cod, to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at .G0 and 660 cents.
 Shipments of fish south on the Northland last night from the Ju- neau Cold Storage dock included; 3 tierces Of mild-cured king sal mon shipped to Seattle by the AL aska Coast Fisheries; 3 tierces of mild-cured salmon to the Alaska Trollers Coop in Ketchikan; from the agent here; 2 tierces of mild cured king salmon shipped by E. F. Engetrom to the Sebastian Stuart Fish Co.,, in Seattle and 200 boxes of frozen halibut, shipped by Engstrom to Chic ago, through Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
0DUNA BRINGS CATTLE HERE;
 LOADS LUMBER
r reighter in Port This Morning Has Large
 Cargo of Ties

ghe Alacka L ne freighter Oduna Capt. Charles Nilsson, which sailao from Seattle last "Wednesday even- -ny, arrived at the Pacific Coast dock here at l 80 o'clock this morn ing, bringing three passengers to Juneau, miscellaneous freight left ,3y the Northwestern and ten COWS and enc bull fer the Juneau Dair- ies, Inc.
 After loading lumber for Fair, banks and Seward, the Oduna sail cd from the Juneau Lumber Mills lo.k at 11:45 o'clock this fore noon. After stepping at the Oil Dock, she continued on to Skagway and Westward ports
 The cargo on the Oduna includes.
 From Seattle-300 900 board feet of ties for the Alaska Railroad, and bridge timbers, building lumber and coal for Cordova; also a huge boiler for an electrical installation in An chorage, besides considerable ma chinery end miscellaneous freight
 At Ketchikan the steamer took on 100000 board feet Of ties for Seward for the Alaska Railroad. The Oduna loaded 50,000 board feet of lumber here for Fairbanks, be- sides 50,000 board feet of ties for the Alaska Railroad at Seward.
 On Purser R. T. Ledinghams list are John Lawler and wife and two children, who are settlers gong to Kodiak to farm and who have with them tractor and other farm ma chinery besides 100 calves.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Oduna were: Kaj. Louring and Jack Khristian, from Ketchikan; and Cleve Orme, who was overseeing the shipment of COWS from Seattle, for the Juneau Diaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
{ ToR s',!.....'s..| sAAN.2|

FOR SALE-General Electric wash ing machine. Excellent condition. Phone 039 short ] long. BABY buggy, dressing table, walk CT, bassinet and go-cart, all for S25C0. Phone 27O2. FOR SALE-Congoieum rug, 9X12 good, $375; cost $900 Day bed S375; cost $6.50 Write Empire B 1986
 FOR SALE - '29 model A Ford -edan. S65. Call 403 First St. FOR SALE-Five-room furnished house. Write P O. Box 13.
 FOR RENT ROOM and board for gentlemen in private home. Steam heated room. Phone 681.
 3-ROOM apt. will be vacant Nov. lst. MacKinnon Apts. FOR RENT = Two ru9m furnished apt. Phone 560l. 334 Ewing St. JABIN-McMullel.. stn St, COZY. warm, iurn. apts. ihg1t, wat CT. disnes. cooking uttpsils ane oath Reasonable at Seaview.
 MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone l701 Or leave orders at Burford's. GCARANIEhE r.eai,sssic Perma- nents, S375. Finger wave, 50c. I.olas Beauty Shop, telephone 20l, 315 Decker Way. PIANO lessons. classical or popular. Beginners fall classes now start ing. Phone 554 Ruth Wood
 WANTED FOR room and board Phone A Douglas
 WANTED D-Best car that $50 will buy. Notify Akers, radio office USED sheet iron wanted, 2,000 feet. Phone 1133. Madsen. TURN yoIY old goru int ',al e Gosh v trade at Nugget Shop. Jean Harlow continues to receive advice and prescriptions from fans who are anxious about her recent case of sunburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone l7O1. Or leave orders at Burfords.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20

Lode and placer location notices For sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20

WANTED-Best car that $50 will buy. Notify Akers, radio office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTIIBOrND

NOA ioOs c
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 . arrive Thursday afternoon or . evening. Should have five . days mail aboard.
 . SCHEDULED SAIL NGS . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle 10 o'clock to- . morrow morning.
 Q Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle October g at 9 a. m. Q zapora scheduled to sail from 9 Seattle October g at 9 p. m. . SOU1fiBOuND SAILiNOo } Northwestern scheduled south bound next Sunday. , LOCAL SAILiNCS , Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { , day night at 6 D. m., for 3 Sitka and Wayports. s' } Dart leaves every Friday at } 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Rake { } and wayports. . c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
CHANNEL BUS LINE

l e ! H Phone lOS Junean or n Douglas Leave yuneau: A.M.-7: 15,8: 100, BIS, l0:15, l1:l5; P.M.--12:15, Ills, 3:15, i:l5. SIS, 6:1S 7:15. SIS, 9:45.
 ll:l5. 12:00 midnight. Ieavs Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, i0:40. 1l:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:l0, 3:4O, t:4O. $40. $40, TAO, s:4S, 10:1o, 7e tise 1l:40.
 Glacier Highway Iesve Auk Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS; P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. leave Juneau: AM. = 7:30. 9:30: P.M.L2:30. 5.15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm.
 First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM.
 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce. If you:
 1. Think carefully a bout
 your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 ct the individual. 3. Be specific rJse colCrful
 words. Ameid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. 2. Make answering as easy
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
For Star Cazers

INNSBRUCK. Austria, Oct. 2o- A new observatory will soon be built on the Hafelekar Peak near here at a height of 7,744 feetA second in Austria only to the fa- nous lO,177-feet-high Sonnblick ob- servatory. a4 afsses rsr's gsss:
 df a&ta IL Es xayiy. .st4seS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
} HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 20.-Three hali- buters arrived from the western banks today as follows. a Pacific with 38,000 pounds, sell. ing for 11A, and 10 cents a pound; 1lene 35,000 pounds, IFS and 10 cents; Atlantic 32O00 pounds lIsa and 10 cents. sa|
 The F. c. Hergert came in from the local banks with 11,OOO pounds Iof sable selling for AS cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
Skeletons No Find"

LANCASTER, Pa.-The skeleton dug up by workmen on the cam pus of Franklin and Marshall Col lege was no historical find"
 Someone recalled the days when medical students buried cadavers there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20

Lode ana placer :ScafIonb notice, for sale at The Emrire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
ACF ANNOUNCES
 NEW PRICES ON SALMON TODAY
Local Prices His High Mark of '36 Season Halibut
 Sold on Local Market

New salmon prices, the highest of the year, were announced this morning by the Alaska Coast Fish cries. The new prices of 20 cents for large red salmon, Cover four teen pounds, 10 cents for small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20

GUARANTEED, neaiiisssic PerIna- nents, $375. Finger wave, 50c. I.olas Beauty Shop, telephone 20l, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20

FOR SALE-General Electric wash ing machine Excellent condition. Phone 039 short ] long
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
Data on Country
To Be Gathered
In U. S. Project

Imperial county will have a fed
eral writer's project to collect data
for the American Guide, the nation
wide plan for collection and accum-
ulation of information relative to
American life, industries, customs.
etc, it was announced Saturday by
V. L. Vorris, supervisor of profess
sional and service projects for the
Works Progress Administration. Tie
project provides for the services Of
the person for three months.
Information relative to every
phase of community life will be col
lected and sent to San Francisco for
editing and compilation, VorriS said.
When completed, the book will re-
Semble tourists guide.
Work for Is persons for three
months will be provided by the
enumeration of trees and vines prof.
ect to begin soon in Imperial county
under the sponsorship of the coun-
ty agricultural commissioners off
ice.
Information accumulated will be
sent to the California Cooperative
Marketing service.
Funds allocated total $500, Vor-
riS said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
u. s. JU D &c.
MOVES DATE.
TO JAN. II
Action Anticipated
Says District
Counsel

Federal Judge Harry A.
HollZer of the United States
district court in Los Angeles
Saturday signed an order
extending a restraining Or
der against the Imperial Irriga-
tion Districts Standby power plant
at BraWley to and including Jan,
16
1t was the second extension
granted to the Nev-Cal Electrical
Securities company in its court
battle to prevent the district from
entering into the power business
by construction eff the municipal
plant at Brawley. The first came
when the Nev-Cal company gave
notice of intention to appeal from
Judge Hollzer's decision in favor
of the district.
Notice of the extension came to
R. P. Moore, vice president of the
Southern Sierras Power company
here, through Attorney Ross Hick-
cox
The action was to be expected
Chief Counsel Harry w. Horton
of the irrigation district said, be-
cause finalapproval has not yet
been given findings prepared at a
hearing in Los Angeles last We'd
nesday.
s.. . Comparisons to be Made
Comparisons will have been made
and the findings and decree sign
ed Monday or Tuesday, Horton
predicted
Attorneys for the power COM
pany, however, declared they will
ask the federal circuit court to
grant temporary restraining Or
der unless the district court ex-
tends the order further after Jan.
16. The district courts decision
in the Nev-Cal suit will be APP
pealed to the circuit court.
The new order means that work
cannot proceed on construction OF
the power plant until after Jan.
16. Irrigation district officials hope
to be able to build the plant after
that time. Power company after
neyS, on the other hand, hope by
then to have obtained an order
further restraining construction.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
Workers Receive
Their Pay Checks

Force account workers received
their pay checks from the Calex-
leo office of the Bureau of Rec
lamation today for the week end
ing January 4. The total payroll
amounted to $9,21334.
For the last few weeks the pay
checks have been sent from the
diSbursing office in Los Angeles,
the government having eliminated
the Yuma disbursing office to cut
down expenses and at the present
time the Los Angeles office takes
care of all expenses in the south
west area.
Work on the canal is progress
ing rapidly and all force account
work will be completed to the out
skirts of Calexico by January Is
before which time J. H. Fertig,
division engineer anticipates a de-
cision from Secretary of Interior
IckeS as to the routing of the canal
through or around Calexico.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
FOREIGN BORN
ACCOUNT FOR
CRIME WAVE
Mexicans, FMpinos
Increase Activity
of Officers

Forty-four per cent of the
bookings made by the I'M
perial county sheriff's Of
flee and % per cent of ar
rests made by Ell Centre
police department during the past
year involved MeXicans and Fill
pinOS.
This was revealed Saturday in
a check of records fcom the two
peace departments made in CO.
operation with Sheriff Robert Ware
and Chief of Police j. Sterling
Oswald
The percentages of criminal activ-
tiles involving the foreign element
was revealed as particularly alarm
ing to peace officers when they
considered that Filipinos represent
only one-tenth the valley population
while MeXicans compose one-third
CT all county residents.
City police department arrests ill
volving MeXicans totaled 451 and
were as follows during the period
from Jan. l, 1885 to Jan. II, 1886:
felonies, 7; investigation, II; other
Jurisdictions, 2; federal offenSes, Is;
misdemeanors, Ais. A total of 54
(Contiued on Page 3; Col. ID
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

soon was to have another child,
tried to pull the little girl from the
water.
Spectators brought the child to
the surface after 10 minutes and
she was revived by an inhalatcr
squad. The mother however, re-
manned in the canal for Is minutes
before she could be found. Efforts
to revive her failed, according TO
reports from the north end town.
Physicians worked over the woman
on the ditch bank as there was no
time to move her.
The tragedy left six motherlesS
children ranging in age from one
to nine years, and the father.
Deputy Coroner Frank Raney
conducted an investigation in to the
cause of death. Tie body was taken
to the Hopes Funeral establish
ment in Brawley pending funeral
arrangements.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
SALT ON SEA
BOAT RAMP
BEING BUILT.
Plans for Cupboard
Regatta Feb. 9
Rushed

Members of the Ell Centre
junior chamber of commerce
and the Brawley BLOC
club were scheduled to
spend Sunday at Sandy
Beach with carpenters, completing a
pier and launching ramp for use
Feb. 9 when cupboard motorboat
enthusiasts from all parts Of south
ern California gather for the In
perial Valley MidWinter Regatta.
Roy Hammond, chairman of the
house committee of the Ell Centre
organization, will head the party,
expected to be one of several pic
nicking at the beach. The parties
reach Sandy Beach on the new road
which leaves Highway U. S. 80 about
four miles north of Kane Springs,
and is hard-Surfaced directly to the
beach.
In addition to the landing pier
and launching ramp, the BraWley
and Ell Centre men will construct a
judges stand for use during the re-
gatta. All necessary work except
construction of plank road along
the beach will be completed this
weekend, it was expected.
That the regatta will be success
full event was indicated by the action
of Commodore Kline of the South
ern California Cupboard association
in urging all members to take part.
Among pilots expected to enter are
Ernie Miiotte, Stockton; Ward Angil-
ley Marysville; A. d. GILBERT, Mar
tinez; and Bill Larbelere, San Fran
cisco, Pacific coast A-hydroplane
champion.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
COLUMBIAN CRATER BELCHES
DEATH TO VILLAGERS

PASTO, Columbia, Jan. IL W.R)-
A volcanic crater, showering the
surrounding countryside with burn
ing lava today had replaced the
village of La Chorrera which was
swallowed by the earth in Fridays
temblor which rocked this region,
according to the small hamlets
lone survivor who arrived here N
a hysterical state.
The remainder of the villages
200 inhabitants were believed lost
when the ground turned inside out
The total deaths from the disaster
were expected to reach as high as
500.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
Notice to Subscribers
Imperial Valley Press

Apparently number of subscribers to the Imperial
Valley Press did not announcement carried early
last week to the effect that they would henceforth
ceve joint Post-Press issue Sunday morning in lieu
of the Saturday afternoon edition.
This change is being made in response to large
number of requests that Sunday morning paper be
issued carrying more complete and late than the
Saturday afternoon edition.
While many subscribers evidently did not the
announcement others greeted the change with
thusasm and fulsome praise The publishers regret
any Inconvenience that may been caused but believe
that everyone will concur heartily in the change
Subscribers will find the issue of next Sunday Jan
IT, especially interesting. Watch the announcement of
further Improvements next Monday!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
MARKET PACT
ON CITRUS IN
CONTINUANCE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL up
With strong approval of growers and
distributors, the California Arizona
citrus marketing agreement tonight
was being continued in operation
despite the AAA ruling casting
doubt as to its legality.
A statement from the agreement
organizations office said its grow
ers advisory and distribution COM
mittees were advised by Ivan G..
Mcdaniel, their counsel, and by
department of agriculture represent
tatives, that the HooSac Mills case
decision does not invalidate The
marketing agreement.
THE marketing agreement reg
ulating The handling OF oranges
and grapefruit has not been chang
ed and the new order issued by the
secretary of agriculture on Nov. Is,
1885, has been made effective by
the secretary of agriculture as of
Jan. 49, 1885, the statement said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
Calexico {. of {.
To Hold Election

The board of directors of Calex-
leo chamber of commerce will elect
new officers Monday night at the
regular business meeting beginning
at o'clock.
This will be the first meeting for
the new members of the board elect
ed the first of this week. The new
members are r. S. Simmerson, Ran
dali Henderson and D. Goodrich.
Members that were reelected are,
Tom Allen, M W. Bates, A. j. Mer-
cier, AL Vierhus, and j. j. Lopez.
Hold over officers of the board are
H. j. Edwards. Ray Simmons, w. II.
Lorenz, d. r. Kincaid, George Palos,
M. H. Huey, H. w, Hughes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
News of Ethiopian
Ambush Brought by
Italian Prisoners

DESSYE. Ethiopia Jan. II tU.P)-
Eight hundred Italian casualties in
a battle at EndoShek, near the TAX
kaze river, were reported today by
four Italian prisoners who reached
here from the north.
The battle occurred on Dec. IA
when the Philippians ambushed an
Italian column of 1000 men.
Apparently one-half of them fell
and 10 tanks we're captured the
prisoners said.
AN advance column Of 1000 was
ambuShed and sent out a radio
appeal for tanks to come and lead
the attack" they said. I'VE start
ed with two camionS, one officer,
16 men and the 10 tanks.
"A sudden fire from the Ethio-
plans started on all sides. The Of
ficer was killed Men leaped from
the camions and ran. Some were
killed and others escaped into the
bushes where they were captured"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
FARMERS AID
PLAN VIEWED
New Crop Control Is
- Based on Program
of Soil Saving

WASHINGTON, Jan. Il.
P)-'America's farmers
tonight looked forward to a
new form of crop produc-
ton control through a broad
soil conservation program under
which they would be paid for pre-
serving the fertility of their land
Proposed by administration lead
erS, the plan was approved by a
group of 100 Representatives of
farm organizations and classes of
farmers, called here by Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
to discuss substitutes for the in
validated AAA.
1t recommended that the secre-
tary of agriculture be empowered
by the congress of the United States
to provide for the rental and with
draWal from commercial crop pro-
duction. at equitable rates, of such
land as may be necessary to promote
the conservation of soil fertility
and to bring about profitable bal
ancc of domestic production with
total effective demand at profitable
prices.
Such program to provide for
rentals Cd of given percentage
of the total tillage acreage or where
this is impracticable 90 an adj
justment by quota of the volume of
such product, or 90 on a basis
involving both acreage and volume,
and such payment to be condition
ed upon the individual farmer hav-
ing adjusted his cultivated acreage
or the commodities on such land in
such quantities as may be necessary
for the preservation of soil fertility
and proper sterilization and main
enance of adequate price levels"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

German carpenter Will die in the
electric chair next Friday night.
Officials agreed that only a mir
acle can save the condemned kid
raper and slayer of the first son of
Americas national hero Colonel
Lindbergh.
Terse announcement of the courts
decision came from clerk Albert
Herman. 1t read:
THE application made by Bruno
Richard Hauptmann for clemency
for the murder OF Charles A. Line
bergh, Jr., in Hopewell, March l.
1882, was today denied by the court
of pardonS."
Blasted Hope
Those 80 words apparently blast
ed the last hope of the convicted
man to live beyond the night of
January II.
His attorneys still can make Ger
tain legal moves but all seem certain
of failure.
Hearing of the appeal lasted more
than six hours. Attorneys for the
state and the condemned man were
heard.
What came out at the session
probably never will be known be-
cause members of the court are
bound by tradition not to reveal
proceedings.
The court deliberated less than
an nour.
Declines to Comment
After the decision Governor Har-
old Hoffman who has shown an I'M
usual interest in Hauptmann's be-
half, returned to his state house
Continued on Page 3, Col. u
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
Judgment Entered
Against Fiipinos
In Damage Action

Judgment was entered in super
ior court Saturday morning against
five Filipinos, defendants in a dam
age suit brought by Robert Van der
Linden.
The Filipinos, Marcario Cabansae,
Fernando Bartido, A. Tagaban, P,
Pitpit, l.. Magmay, were ordered to
pay Van der Linden $4,000 for dam
ages he is said to have received
when the islanders attacked him
after he had helped them from their
overturned sedan following an auto
mobile accident. The plaintiff is to
have execution of the property of
the defendants.
A superior court case is pending
in which the same islanders are
charged with assault.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
W. says
1&NN FRANK N,ATAldABE
IVY by
81 60 HOLDEN
FOOTBALLS

FOOTBALLS
Footballing game of season are
Over-but footballs is still i'm. I
thinking that football are just
like human person. Somebody
taking hold on us and start in
flating so they can using US.
Then we getting kick around
litta bit. II all depending what
kind of persons are using. III
he are clever fellows we shall
be carry to the goal and making
big hit. If they not clever then
the opposite persons catching
hold of us. And If we keeping
full of bounce and smooth
face then those enemy are very
happy TO putting us over for big
hit. But no matter what hap
pen, we got nothing TO say about
what direction we going or how
fast. II depending upon the
bunch we are in. Then when
game are over. albOdy going
home and forgetting US. Use
fulness have transpire. Good
ness me but il were pretty inn
pOrtant what are happening 10
us when those game was re-
vOlving. Oh yes we all foot
balls alright.
Thank you please.