davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-18

time, is now being tested by the
traffic division.
During the technical section Of
the program, Don Bennett will give
some tips on picture making for the
benefit of amateurs planning to
enter The Evening Star Snapshot
Contest during it's closing weeks.
The program Is weekly presenta-
ton of the National Broadcasting
Co., in cooperation with the Wash
ington Camera Council.
Evening star., 1939-08-18

choice extends to delegates to the
national convention, and is supple
mented by presidential preference
plan whereby 1000 petitioners can
put the name of presidential cam
didate on the preference ballot
without his request and even over
his protest. Or candidate for
party nomination for the presidency
can by his own simple request have
his name printed on the ballot. pro-
vided the State Committee chair
man and secretary of his party will
certify that his candidacy is advo-
Gated generally throughout the
United States.
Evening star., 1939-08-18

POSSIBLE use IN
South America.
Ch an g uses
loudspeakers to
b + o q d cast his
propaganda. Re
ports here say 1t
Is tremendously
effective. 1t is
hard for the Jap
anese to stop.
An ordi n ar y
radio will do In
q pinch. 1t is
tuned in on one
of Gen. Chiang's
broadcasts and,
with the volume
Evening star., 1939-08-18

LIE uOUllIldt-
ing convention
and the plat
form convention
have been un-
known to them
for 80 years
Democrats and
r e pu b ii C a II S
C h oOse their
candidates by
popular party
vote, and other
m e t n OF s OF
choosing them
are forbidden by
law.
This popular
Evening star., 1939-08-18

tary process Which actually Sum-
ulates business. Prices rise and
wages lag behind prices and the
result is boom. Such boom may
be undesirable from the social point
of view but it is perfectly swell from
the point of view of the average
manufacturer and shopkeeper, since
the process is one in which the
monetary value of every commodity
automatically rises from day to day.
So it would be interesting to
Evening star., 1939-08-18

Is conce r n e d.
Strange as it
may seem, there
Is no external
appearance o f
appre h e n S / o n
over what has
lately developed
In connec t i 0 n
with the Nazi
demands f o r
possession of the
Polish Corridor
as we'll as Dan
zig.
If there were
really going to
be war in Europe
Evening star., 1939-08-18

and Hitler's other aggression minded
advisers. Since their influence is
thought to be undiminished, the
second factor, Ribbentrop's state of
mind, is more important. If Ribben-
trop is living in the atmosphere of
IL months ago, convinced that the
British and French will always sur
render in the end, then the Germans
are likely to take one chance too
many, landing themselves in a po-
eli L. i'll.
Evening star., 1939-08-18

HE opinions OF the ,vrtters this page their on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN The
Stars effort to giDe all sides OF questions OF interest It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Lack Of War
Tension Here
Hints Peace
/, Chamberlain Still
Stalls for Time
Of Armed Strength
By DAVID LAWRENCE,

It may be that the old saying,
Familiarity breeds contempt" ap-
plies to the recurrent crises in
Europe so far as official Washington
Evening star., 1939-08-18
BY X. G, CALVERT,

Oregon's direct primary is, in the
minds of the majority of the people
of the State. proud evidence that
they are liberal in matters political
Evening star., 1939-08-18


confidence depended abandoning
noting economic recovery within the United States.
Featm Inc)
Evening star., 1939-08-18

Hitler might diverted
aggression against Hungary When President
of
The opinion
talks between the German Italian foreign the
champagne salesman Won Rbbenrop and Musoni bumpous
maw Count Ciano The conflict between the
serious in Yugosava ay back
Cianos objectiveS
Evening star., 1939-08-18

AiiloA SoAiAiiS0 NAfNAA "AA VAiu VIC
world we know
At the State Department no one
even hopes that grave crisis can
be avoided, but there is sharp
division of opinion as to what form
it may take. One group is composed
of Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles, the influential Ambassador
to France, William C. Bullitt, and
other men close to the President.
They have tended to think that
Evening star., 1939-08-18

Propaganda
Trick
= U. S. OfficioIs Study
Plan for Use in
South America
By PRESTON GROVER.

Chang Kai-shek. Chinese gener-
alissimo, is using propaganda
trick that Washington officials are
watching closely and considering for
Evening star., 1939-08-18

Your neck Is worth more than
your time.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
The Capital Parade
State Department Divided on Scene
Of Next Crisis-Huneory o. Donzie

times The German The Polish will
until the middle of month
when there danger of another hatterng
fin end
Evening star., 1939-08-18
These Watch Donzio

The RibbntropC talks
opinion OF the second
Danzig still the trouble breeder These
departments officers acknowledge
Hitler as his spo for this summer and that the English might
the Germans nation which
they point out on the other hand that the Danzg situation
let Hitler
Danzg and that however
aside from announced objective
In the this
Cano talks were probably chiefly
Rbbentrop
entirely agrees with the first that is the last thing
lhey point out that internal policies
ceedng on the assumption that
the usual
with the Italian At best they
they ore the attacked,
Apparently Cano his German depend
Evening star., 1939-08-18
We, the People
Issue Is Token With Reasoning
Of Foes of Spending and Lending Plan
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

While the donothng still through the motions
debating bills planned to murder Mr. Frank Gannetgrea and
friend Of constitutional
lending
registers
Association,
Evening star., 1939-08-18

is not yet appeased. Having bitten
off the "Sudetenland' Of lending
and having constructed q political
ghetto for the w. P. A., business
won't be happy until it liquidates
the whole New Deal labor program.
In the meantime, Congress Is left
in the position of having scuttled
the ship under false pretenses that
they would thereby bring about
prompt recovery. After this transac-
ton, it seems that the legislators
Y assures us that there won't be much
Evening star., 1939-08-18

escape. If Ribbentrt
new British firmneSS
Evening star., 1939-08-18

Egyptians Rejected a Third -Termer
In ancient Memphis the Apis bull
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
MERCY
Slayer of Poorn7aste1
May Get Leniency

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. 16
U.NSO.-Joseph Scutellaro, So,
the frail, undersized relief client
charged with killing Harry l..
Barck, IA, poormaster of Hudson
County, was given new hope today
by unconfirmed reports that len
iency would be displayed by the
court when he is sentenced next
Thursday for manslaughter.
A jury found Scutellaro guilty
Of the lesser charge after deliber-
ating 10 hours. It carries pen
atty of one to 10 years. The
verdict met with the approval of
presiding Judge Robert v. Kin
kead. He said:
"If the defendant was guilty
of any offense, it was that of
manslaughter."
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
DRIVER KILLED
AS AUTO SKIDS
and HITS POLE
Three in Hospitals a
Hit-Run Victims

One man is dead today and
three persons are in Washington
hospitals victims of hit-and-run
motorists on Washington streets
and Maryland highways.
John Kemp, SIS, of Baltimore,
Md. who was in Casualty Hospital,
unidentified, for more than "a
hours, died early today Of injuries
received when he was struck by a
hit-and-run driver on Rhode Island
Avenue near Brentwood, Nd, early
Friday.
VIRGINIAN KILLED
Ashby Washington, 8, of Mer.
rifield, Va, was instantly killed
when his automobile skidded on
the Leesburg Pike near Falls
Church, Va, striking telephone
pole.
Most serious Of the three injured
is Traffic Bureau Policeman Hans
j. Steinmeyer, 20, who was thrown
to the pavement at Florida and
New York Avenues Northeast,
when an automobile driven by Po-
liceman Homer o. Tut, of the
Ninth precinct, collided with an
other car while in pursuit Of hit
and-run driver.
Officer Tut said he was park
ing his car in front of Police
Headquarters late yesterday when
opnfhor o11foV,aoIoi1o ctV,,oL1 ~ oYod
sped away without stopping. Al
though off duty, Tut gave chase.
Near Fourth and D Streets
Northwest, the escaping machine
struck two parked automobiles but
sped on down Fourth Street about
q block where it struck two more.
PICKS UP STEINMEYER
Tut continued after the ma
chine to North Capitol Street and
Massachusetts, Avenue where he
paused long enough to pick up
Polio email Steinmeyer.
At New York and Florida Ave
nueS Northeast, the chase ended
suddenly when TUFTS car struck
O44OUAACA A1oSAA4A4C OA4NC1 NY HISU
c. Finley, 81, of the 1900 block of
Sixth st. N. w.
Steinmeyer was thrown to the
pavement and, taken to Casualty
Hospital, was found suffering from
q brain conclusion, fractured
shoulder and decorations about the
head and body.
A short time later Jesse Harris,
80, of the 500 block of M st. N. w..
was lodged in the Ninth precinct
on charge of investigation.
Another hit-and-run victim, N. K.
Mayors, 27, Of the 700 block of
Rittenhouse st. N. W., is in an
undetermined condition at Cas-
ualty Hospital, where he was taken
after being struck by an automo-
bile near Silver Hill; Md.
Harry F. Wells, SO, of Chever1y,
Md, was treated at Providence
Hospital for lacerations and bruises
after being struck by an automo-
bile on Kenilworth Ave. N. E. The
driver failed to stop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
WPA PROMOTES
YOUNG TACOMAN

Promotion Of Rex /. Nicholson.
who started his WpA career here
with a minor Job In 1888. 10 the
post ~ administrator over all nc
mountain states was announced IN
Washington. u C Monday ny Col
p { Harrington. national WrA
chief
The Young Tscoman went over
to The WPA staff when that orga-
ntzation VAS started from a home
visitors Job with the state vel
fare department here In three
years he has jumped AL his
superiors Last April. from posi-
tion subordinate 10 Stale Works
Administrator Don C Abe /.
Nicholson was moved 10 Denver
as regional director Of employ
ment for the IL far western states
His second advance within a
year places him IN charge OF all
WPA activities in Colorado. Wy
oming, Utah. Montana. New MeNi-
co and Idaho still With head
quarters in Denver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
MAIN STREET
Goings, Com,n9s and Do,ngs
OF Tdcomdns as the Re
porter Found Them.

II. r. Anderson checking hat and
coat Mr. and Mrs. Thor {. Toll
lef>on acknowledging applause of
crowd It. \. Henry enjoying Gig
arets and many cups of coffee
Earl Bracket pushing his way
through crowd Charles Bedford
giving friends a lift-Clyde Brill
singing old-time songs-Mr. and
Mrs. A. o. Burmeister smiling at
friends-Lewis Law lighting cigar
Art Narco enjoying cake and
whipped cream - Bernice James
greeting friends-Wells II. Ashley
planning to attend meeting of civil
engineers - CORTLAND {. Gibson
telling about raccoons that are to
be found near Longmire-John A.
Hood visiting baby daughter at st.
Joseph s-GIenn Parker, {. Is. Nc
Cullough and Bert Thomas being
lined up for talks on engineering
projects-Dr. Fay Mace reading
motion picture magazine - Tony
Olson taking family for outing
where the snow is deep-C. c. Ran
dolph talking about Townsend club
meeting-Art Dale chatting with
friends-Otto Walters on his way
home-Clarence Siler waving at
friend-Ben and Lucy Petrie talk
ing about Forthcoming trip-N. q.
Lowman talking about basketball
Charles and Dick Davis digging
automobile out of snow - Leona
Schultz describing trip on bus
DIR. A. b. Heaton asking about
weather conditions at mountain
Stewart James telling about his
feathered hat-Jerry Geehan and
Joe Caraher arranging tentative
golf game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

norton ~as - ne used ~ Mrs.
Copart - a store. the other pof-
ton 10 serve a. the p<s-toffles.
neerntty Nfs Cnwaft moved hsF
stock ~ xusssis from the building
mistress nruwn and nsF ssssss.
anseentlHaed - uss nc property
The two women owners enfe IN.
able 10 arrive At settlement
Then. asserts ire pssNfntstfsSs. tn<
h,aldlnE wss sawed N hsil VITA.
out her eansrns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

court warrant charging her 80
lrsHksd partner Attn demanding
the property.
When fostmtxifvzs Brown vss
forced % Femoxs the government
mail - her automobile a. head
quarters, : postal inspector snves.
ti0atesi Tae postal department =
frpNfs "a siIli sessed
IRE rosteffics a ore story build
inE Nth a isfnet frnnt. Vas hulls
jointly NJ the sNo Numen Oee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

riggers scudding before the wind.
Then came the rain.
Los Angeles and Grays Harbor
combined tapologiesl could not
hold a candle TO this downpour.
The sky simply opened with roar
and the floods descended in a
binding. singing sheet.
We skidded into the nearest
shelter. p village compound gate
way. and sat huddled in the hopes
of cessation in the near future.
After what seemed an intermin-
able wait, we realized II had no
intention of letting up. and il
dswned that We must compromise
on the bus if We would csnnnect
with our vessel in Boeleleng,
Hence. had you been at kinta-
mani Island OF Ball. on a certain
day in January, you would have
been treated TO the spectacle of a
laboring bus Of ancient vintage,
growing and grinding its course
up the last steep slopes of tina.
narrow mountain road, its interior
crowded with Balinese natives, an
occasional Mohammedan, som e
Chinese merchants, and two be-
draggled American would-be eye
lists.
Bikes On the Roof
On the roof of the bus in r
heap, two British bikes. Frequent
ly, very steep rise would call for
compound-low- gear, in which event
two Balinese boys equipped with
wheel blocks" large wooden af-
fairs for placement under the rear
wheels, rode with open doors
ready TO spring out should the
dated jaloppy stall eve shall al
ways marvel at the obstinacy Of
that clutch liningD
Kintamani brought its reward,
though. The road crept over a
final brow and leveled off to a
sharp turn. There, a thousand feet
or so below US, lying in a perfect
half crescent, was the peerless
Lake Batur. Behind lowered Gu
nong Agung to its 10,000-foot sum-
nit, while in the foreground weird
heaped, black mounds of ash and
hardened lava from the active cone
of Mount Batur stretched away.
To the imaginative, this scene
might well have symbolized the
very essence of Bali. On the one
hand stirring beauty, on the other
ruthlessly scorched wasteland -
paradise with its limits?
ITO Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Tacoma district TOW zen d
groups meeting Tuesday night will
be Manitou club No. "a, at Mani
tou hall: Mckinley Hill club No. Z.
at Gault school; Mckinley Hill
club No. 3. at Sheridan school;
Oakland club No. II, at Com
munity church; Orting club, at G.
A. r. hall: Park Ave. club No. is,
at Park Ave school; 23d 81. club
No. %. at McCarver school, and
Townsend chorus card party and
lunch. at district headquarters,
ll3lis Commerce st.
Wednesday night meetings will
include Muckleshoot club Al In
dian clubhouse on reservation
Sumner club No. !. AZ / o. o. r.
hall. card party. entertainment.
lunch and speaker. J. II Town;
Old Tacoma club. a. Slovenian
hall. Old Tacoma. c. c. Randolph,
speaker
district meeting vii he held
Sunday al ?. m. al li3l = Com
n1erce 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
TOASTMASTERS HEAR
TALKS ON LINCOLN

Life of Abraham Lincoln was
the topic of Frank Griffith, Bob
NacDicken and Howard Probtfield
at the Monday evening meeting Of
the Tacoma Toastmasters. Ethan
Brines was POSTMASTER for the
evening and Cy Smith served as
general critic.
Harry Cain addressed the or
Sanizat ton on the coming Golden
Jubilee celebration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

tween TIC tsn vomen owners
Soon after Mrs. Leon Cossrt,
ane ~ the owners. asSrrtesily or
dered the building SAVED Ia iso.
Mrs Marion Brown.
the other owner. obtained justice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

With its companion peak, the
volcano Bstur. within whose era
ter lies the mystic lake of the
same name. Il lies north and east
of that great dismond-shsped plain
which is South Bali. and which
centers in the town Of Den Pasar.
Ahead Of US. in the scant AZ
miles separating Den Paser from
Eirtamani the hill-station on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Hired Messengers
To Procure Seats

rWiI.sDGlp11lA - when :
rhiadelphss ih~stsr offered spee-
sal prices ~ II = seat '.f1rst
cams. first seated - y Vernon
hired eight telegraph meeeen6sv
huys 10 ~ To mo thessef early and
uhsssr zeosi erehsstrA seAta foe
hsnss<lf and Ass seven sa<<ts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

- -
craters edge. was
an average rise
of b ter than
two TO three hun
dred feet per mile
vert ieally, The
rice fields tower
ed into the mists
at this point, as
Stunning fantastic
patterns W h e n
viewed from be-
low on the ascent
AS we gained
altitude. the In
dian ocean caught
the morning sun
We could pick out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

Den PASAR Bali, Jan. IL tBy Mai)-Ponderings 10 the
winds. for the tme-we left Den PaSar cycle intent
going north Boeeeng where vessel sail for
Sourabaya Java Geographically, scencay Balls apex the
magnificent mountain complex Aunong Aging Peak of
Bali the highest point in the island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

the curve of palm-fringed shore,
Sanoer. where we had put in many
hours of absorbed activity, watch
ing the fishermen, the great out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
We Tacoma times
Owners Of Postoffice Fight;
Building Is Sawed in Half

A>ooIHEE. ia. \ hand.
Saa, hy which the United states
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Ascending Bali Peaks
No Cinch for Cyclists
Rain in laundering Torrents Puts
End to Cycling Trip as Tacoman
And Companion Quit Paradise Isle
BY BIKE THROUGH BALI


stadium attended COLLEGE Puget sound
publishes a articles
Evening star., 1939-06-28
.0n|y3Scribes
SeeGaIento
AS Victor
Ronee Of II Seconds
To 6 Rounds Named
By Louis Pickers
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 28.-The Tex
perts" assembled for tonight's Joe
Louis stony Galento goings-on in
Yankee Stadium paraded onto the
limb In full force today with almost
unanimous selection Of Champion
Joe to flatten his challenger inside
Of five rounds of their scheduled Is
round tussle.
Only three Of all those making
their predictions for the Associated
Press poll climbed aboard what there
was of the Galento band wagon One
other, John Webster of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, gave Tony a good
chance III he gets by the third
round"
The three were Jack Miley, COL
umnist Of the New York Post, who
picked TONY by a head; Lester
Bromberg Of the New York World
Telegram, who saw it as TONY to
win" and Cy Peterman of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer, who picked Ca
lento in three
How Experts" View 1t.
To a man, the others went for
Louis, in anything from II seconds
to five or six rounds. Here they are: &:
Bill Cunningham, Boston Post
Louis in ~ rounds.
Dan Parker, New York Daily Mir
ror-LouiS in three.
Wilfred Smith, Chicago Tribune
Louis to kayo Tony in five
Trevor Wignal, London England
Evening Standard-Louis in four.
AL Buck. New York Post-Louis on
form in longer than one round
Caswell Adams, New York Herald
Iribune-Louis in three.
Sid FEEDER, Associated Press-Louis
in two or three.
John Carmichael, Chicago Daily
News-Louis in three.
Jack Bell, Miami Daily News
Louis in five or six.
Ed Van Every, New York Sun
Louis in three or four.
Joe Perlove, Toronto Star-Louis
in three.
Jim Dawson, New York Times
Joe by a knockout.
j. Ed Wray, st. Louis Post Dis
patch-Louis in less than five.
Marvin Mccarthy, Chicago Times
Louis by TKO in the second.
Murray Levin. New York Mirror
The champ in three.
Gayle Talbot, Associated Press
Louis in five.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Anne Dayette Is Only
Outside Threat for
D. T.. Tennis Title
Army Event Is Reverse;
Bensineer Keeps Boy
Mid-AtIuntic Crown
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Battling grew warm in the Dis
trict womens tennis tournament at
Columbia Country Club today as
seeded players met their first real
threats. Only one outsider-pretty
little Anne Dayette of Baltimore,
the Middle Atlantic sections ninth
ranking player-was left to chal-
lenge the quest of Washington net
women for their home town title.
Just the opposite situation pre-
vailed at the Army Navy Club,
where the field of the all-Army
tournament was slated to be reduced
still further and where only one
local representative remained as
competition resumed today. Capt
Tom Sherburne, attached to Fort
Humphreys, was the lone Washing
tonian.
Bensinger in Second Sweep.
Meanwhile, the praises of the
younger element of the local net
fraternity were being bestowed upon
15-year-old Bobby Bensinger, who
yesterday won his second successive
Middle Atlantic boy championship
without the loss of a set. In
trouncing Harold Burrows of Char
lottesville. 6-3, 60, Bensinger may
have created record for winning
two sectional titles in as many years
in straight sets.
The new Middle Atlantic junior
champion is Vincent Thomas of
Norfolk, cotton-he southpaw
who proved himself the class of the
tournament, like Bensinger, win
ming. every one of his four matches
in straight SETS Eddie Richardson,
as good a Junior player as exists
locally today, proved his final victim
yesterday, 81, 8-6, rs.
Some favorites, if not seeded stars,
were due to fall today in the wom-
ems championships as four above
average players were drawn against
the ranking entrants Miss O'Steen,
seeded No. l and aiming at her first
District title, met a real menace in
Margaret Graham, No. / player of
the host club.
Miss O'Steen was Unexpectedly
pressed by Marian Pritchard yester-
(See TENNIS, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1939-06-28
He Can Go Back and RequIe His Customers

happened should quit
failing anywhere in five Schaf killed
terrific ang Max Baer and Carnera Delaney Pen Nader
the others didn't fulfill the they showed from time
performed Stuff kept
plugging heavyweigh his
break.
whole lot the chauengers of tonghts
His Jacobs
healthy hunk There around
will money
did for other fight.
probably thing Gento
swd little Jacobs built the Walks
elemental methods words
called bum, really Jacobs
guzzng Jacobs idea That left hook
avoid %
customers will watch under the
it will off Louis head ct has
made arrogant crude semi
buboy boated almost bald
his chance this is aside from the
beating take After ALL Gaeno going to be well
necessarily have to last long
Tubby He take his licking
his back Orange
buying Baby
cook and his customers with
left being heavyweight
world
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Tru-BIu Faces Trenton
For SoftbuI| Title

1t will be Washington's Tru-Blus
against Baltimore's Trenton Demo-
Gratis for the Middle Atlantic soft
ball championship Friday night at
Ballston. Both came through last
night, although the local outfit
didn't beat Baltimore's Mates and
Icons until the last inning, while
the Democrats were having little
difficulty with the Capitals Maritime
Commission.
A wild throw by Ba1timore's
catcher permitted Joe BoveRo to
cross the plate with Tru-Blus run
in the seventh for a 81 victory. The
Trenton Democrats gained all their
runs in the first two innings, finally
beating Maritime commission. 81.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Borry Would Have Been Sensation Now

washington had another heavyweight when Galento
fights his belt Donald (Red)
would have hitter would have been terrific
hands he might have
16 and the time 81
hav a or starting
Gallagher and Barry much tumble in Washington
today After tonight the No challenger
will California 1t opinion that Barry in the
and
other bootleg boxing hdeou would abbed Nova much the wit
would left attached LOUIS
other
fighters highly rated late Scaf
weighed
Nathan 1sador
Gastanaga Godo whipped They
places And
Galento