davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
THURSDAY, APRIL 3

This 10 not an important day
IN planetary direction. but an
evil aspect N definite in the
horoscope. Neptune is in strong
adverse sway. Some danger on
the high seas il indicated.
Heart and Home: Progress in
clear foresight should be evident
In families where there 10 high
intelligence. Under this config-
sration women should profit by
wise prssciencs. With the ma
ton close TO war. early econo-
mics are recommended. Inter-
est IN home-making will be
unusually strong this spring.
Uncertainty Of the future will
cause q desire to make much of
present opportunities to enjoy
safe havens from the worlds
tribulations.
Business Affairs: Mining win
engage attention in a greater
degree than in recent years. The
hunt for rare minerals will be
scientific and successful. Pros
perity will assume novel forms
and will be attained through
unusual sources. Trade will be
active in raw materials A. well
~ In manufactured products.
The Western hemisphere will
demonstrate its economic inde-
pendence and win profit greatly
~ a result Of Europe's psralyzed
Industries.
National Issues: As Britain's
extreme danger 10 fully under
stood there will be united senti-
ment IN the United States for
the fullest possible aid. although
isolationists will continue
show Of opposition. Increasing
numbers Of unfortunate Incl
dents In which the nation loses
men, ships or property will pre-
sage early entrance into the SEC
ond world war. Americans Of
highest qualifications viii as
sumo responsible positions a.
the federal government grasses
all political party lines.
international Affairs: Astrol-
c6ers who designate the present
world war ~ Piutonisn in its
major trends. foreten strange
effects due 20 the conjunction
a Jupiter and Saturn. They
forssee peace propositions and
prophecy the mise Of Russia into
great power after important
changes are made In the Soviet
system Of government. The
greatest notifications viii not
b apparent before 1912 and .
new Russia may emerge IN le4s.
Persons whoss birthdsts n n
have q year OF favorable for
tunes. There may Be attempted
frauds which win cause htiea-
ton
Children born on this day
probably viii be fortunate IN
their esrses, COR thsy should b
exceedingly FITTED sad 0ss-
ge4za.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

erty was replatted and most Of
the original street names we're
changed.
The Tacoma 4 Fern Hi rail-
wsv finally vas extended 20
Puysllup. but did not amount
10 much until after II was cleo
trifed. This was accomplished
in 1se0-el before the panic hit.
That marked the beginning ~
the end Of horse cars and steam
engines on Tacoma streets Elec-
trieity gradually replaced all
other motive power. but Il was
several years before that proved
entirely satisfactory. There were
few electrical engineers who I'M
derstood how 10 distribute and
apply the power most effec-
lively.
On several occasions after the
conversion of the horse and
steam lines 10 electric power.
committees appeared before the
city council asking that modern
steam equipment replace the
uncertain and dangerous" cleo
trio current. But improvements
came In the methods of apply
ing electric power and those
who wanted to 60 back to steam
lived to see some Of the rail-
road systems get rid Of steam
for the more efficient electric
power.
On this trip the Old Timer
recalled a series OF incidents on
the old line that became known
a. the battle of Fern Hill"
Trouble started when the old
Tacoma Railway & Power COM
pany continued TO collect two
fares after Fern Hill became
part or the city of Tacoma.
Residents of the district ap-
pealed to the city council. and
when relief was not forthcom-
ing from that source took mat
tiers into their own hands. They
refused TO pay only the one fare.
Conductors stopped the cars at
the city limits and refused to
60 farther.
There were several rough and
tumble fights between passen-
gers and employees of the COM
pany. A few heads were cracked
and there were some arrests for
disorderly conduct, but the Fern
Killers refused TO retreat and
once held car at the city linn
its all night. That brought mat
tiers TO a head and Fern Hill
was included in the regular city
fare area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
More Money

There is money in the country today than there
has been for 10 years. We literally money,
dollar bills and five dollar bills At the end of 1910
there so per cent money outstanding than in
1881 Federal Reserve Board people estimate It's not
all in circulation of During the past two years,
100000 thought to have gone abroad and not
turned, while than billion dollars appear to be in
boarding The bureau Of engraving is scheduled pro-
duce 20 per cent more money this year than last
A everybody knows, the actual amount Of money in
existence not important the speed and number of
transactions made with it. That the key how well
ed oil are.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
By RAY TUCKER

Observation-Disclosures General Jacksons amazing
speech the practical disappearance of all international
law under Hitler stunned the American department
Our diplomats must accept it, because they realize that
the presidents attitude toward the world
conflict and forecasts Americas future role But in their
opinion Jackson blasted all international law and agree
ments mere scraps of paper which cannot be per-
mtted to bar from unlimited aggression against the
axis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

WORLD MOVES ON

Editor The Times: For years,
when I could borrow the read
ing from some capitalist friend,
who can afford subscription. l
have listened in while that great
intellect, Oscar. the son Of Erik,
regulated the universe, as it 10
his wisdom seemed fitting. His
latest is the total humiliation
of that philosophical frenzy.
"Msrxism." Oscar does not so
state. but We assume that ne
has no reference TO Harpo. or
Groucho. Therefore. ne svi-
IDENTIFY is after that old German
Jewish professor. Karl. who with
great labor and at great length
reasoned out that the world
does move - onward and up
ward"
Oscar considers this a very
dangerous theory. Lesser men
in the public eye than himself
agree with him. notably Herr
Adolph Hitler. who saved
Europe from Msrxism. democ-
racy, Judaism and, lately. capt.
talism-" Adolph got a great
hand from tories high and low.
until he attempted the last great
labor. which. IL successful. viii
make Hercules resemble a de-
spised wPA worker leaning
on his shovel. BY comparison.
However. just by contrast. there
is a political set-up comprising
one-sixth Of the esrth's habit
able surface. the inhsbitsnt. Of
which s~esr b. Msrxisnn. There
same Aarxisss are supplying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
LACK OF ENTHUSIASM
DISGUSTS TACOMAN

Editor The Times: attended
what l heard was a daffodil pa
rade E. but WAS it parade or
a funeral procession? I really
haven't made up my mind.
The governor rode blocks with
out one observer having enough
energy 10 clap or even put a
partial grin on the dead. sour,
blank space in front of his head.
Those beautiful golden floats
went by - but by the solemn
army of physiognamies each
float might just as well have
been great black hearse.
In other cities-at the Rose
parade and the like-one can
only family hear the bands
above the cheers. barely see the
floats for confetti and serpen-
tine. Spirit and pep reigns
everywhere.
I've tried IL here-my whole
family did. And what ugly,
surprised and Disguised looks
we received! We clapped and
rooted for every float-not TO
show off. but because we en-
joyed them. Yet from behind
us We heard a mother tell her
hslf-aroused daughter not to
"act silly like those people" Far
worse. however. il the lack of
response to our flag. l saw but
three me min half block take
off their hats. Two people
clspped; the rest stood like
propped corpses.
What in heavens name il the
matter with this town. After
this many years the City of the
Dead" ought 10 be half way
revived,
KATHERINE A. OLLARD.
1904 So. X ri.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
uII130

We Meet An Old Timer
On Fern Hill Bus
He Recalls Horse Cars
And Steam Dummies
And The Fern Hill Battle
Al the City Limits
GOING for a ride on the Fern
VI Hill bus the other day. the
Old Timer recalled that one Of
the early transportation devel-
opments here was the Tacoma
and Fern Hill railway. This was
a steam motor line connecting
with Nelson BENEFITS horse car
terminus in front OF the North
ern Pacific station at Pacific
avenue and 18th street. It ran
in a southerly direction through
Cakes addition and then turned
in toward what is now Fern
Hill.
The franchise was obtained
by r. r. Radebaugh. George
Browne and A. F. Kline, as
trustees. Radebaugh was pub
Usher Of the Tacoma Ledger
and owner OF several tracts of
land through which the line was
TO run. including the Wapato
lake property which for many
years was his home. II was sup
posed to be Radebaugh's idea
but the real interests back Of
the project were the st. Paul
d Tacoma Lumber company and
the Tacoma Land company, con-
trolled by the Northern Pacific.
Both corporations owned a great
deal of land in the south part
Of the city and beyond. and the
purpose in building the line was
to sell the land.
The equipment was about the
same as that operated by Allen
c. Mason on the original Point
Defiance line. The motive power
was provided by a steam
dummy and the passengers
rode in a car not any larger
than one of the present day
buses. Measured by today's
transportation standards it was
exceedingly primitive.
The engine was too small for
the load that frequently crowd
ed on the car. Sometimes, on
the steep Delin gulch grade,
the engine would 20 dead with
what seemed like a gasp of res
ignstion. When that happened
the passengers would get out
and walk. The engineer would
wait . few minutes to get up
a new head of steam and over
take the passengers. Then every
body would get on and ride
until the engine needed another
rest. About all that could he
said for the outfit was that II
WAS better than no transporta-
ton at all.
One effect of even this uncer-
tain transportation was to build
up Cakes addition. which had
been planned as a high class
residence district. It had the
advantage Of being close in and
was level or slightly rolling.
Streets were graded and given
In d ii n or historical names.
Cakes avenue, the main street
through the subdivision, was a
hundred feet wide.
Real estate brokers and prop
erty owners who took advantage
Of the early market sold out.
but those who hung on for the
higher prices which were sure
to come were caught BY the
panic Of the early nineties. A
number Of years after the prop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

day as a model poses her hands
only. They have been used TO
advertise everything from mat
tresses to diamond bracelets.
Mild finger exercises keep her
hnguorous hands in condition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

The Administrations apparent
indifference to the threat which
labor strikes constitute to our
national defense program appalls
members OF congress, including
pro-labor members. Here il the
dark and dangerous picture as
they zee n:
The Dykstra mediation board
supposed TO be the solution for
nation wide labor disturbances
held its first meeting, had its
picture taken. and then disap-
pesred from the capital The
labor members left Washington
TO manage large-scale strikes
that were called on the very
day the Dykstra group first con-
vened. Frances Perkins. whose
duty 1t 10 TO certify unsettled
disputes TO the mediation board,
was in New Mexico. Time was
lost because her Cancellation
service entertained some sore
meas toward the new agency.
Secretary Knox. whose naval
building projects suffered most
from the strikes, was also out
Of the city. The N. L. r. b. at
this critical moment, was en-
gagged in another family quar-
rel. President Roosevelt was
fishing-snd also silent.
The principals in these labor
disputes might learn = lot II
they could take 4 peek At the
dispatches which German. Ital-
ian, Japanese and Russian cor
respondents at Washington are
sending to their home capitals.
They headline American labor
troubles A. the biggest news Of
the wsr-more important than
German triumphs or allied de-
feats.
William s. Knudsen was ques-
toned sharply BY senators about
the hsrdships which priority or
ders impose on small American
manufacturers. The quiz was
staged behind the closed doors
~ the senate appropriations
committee when he testified in
favor Of the lesse-lend bill.
The senators wanted 10 know
why the factories Of little fell
lows were being closed down.
and men thrown out Of work
through these priority arrange
ments- They asked also about
reports that the Aluminium Com
psny Of Canada was supplying
the precious and restricted metal
10 large manufacturers in this
country. The o. P. NJ. managers
replies were not entirely salts
factory 10 the inquisitorsL He
denied that aluminium Wa CON-
ing from Canada. though admit
ting that he would be glad 10
have more details He admitted
that priority orders were throw
ing many non-defense producers
cut Of business. But he added
that his staff Was trying to find
NV defense work for them b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

II will hurt to pay cash for defense but II will hurt
worse and longer 10 borrow for defenseHarley L. Lutz
Princeton economist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Tacoma Boxing
Club 10 Open

-. =. r.ss..
s 'ss -
sss VIZ sss pA' N.
sssnihs ~i'h DAssr " -
Hof'hrs' s-"'hf ~~s".
sens"'ssn 70 Ns'" ""H !"
s@ ?. M.
Johnny hso"'ss. nssHsf % rfsa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Harshman in
Scoring Lead

Capt. Mary Harshman smashed
over Pacific Lutheran's only touch
down in TO win from St
Martins college Saturday, increas-
ing his seasons scoring to 81
points in three games.
Dick Sartain, Eastern Washing
ton college fullback, gained a tie
with Paul Polillo. Lutheran end.
for second place among Washing
ton intercollegiate conference scor-
ers, adding one touchdown against
Whitworth for a total of Is points.
Clipper" Carmody, Central
Washington college halfback,
went the longest distance for
touohdowns, scoring twice
against Western Washington
on jaunts Of 81 and rs yards.
Ray Satterlee, Eastern Washing
ION college center and goal kick
ing expert. plunked four point tries
against Whitworth for total of
six this season and "a out of SO
tries over a three year stretch.
Scoring by Winko players, all
games to Oct. 10:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Passing IT eAong


week -
Frankly. not socd--bat lets cheek ap an 49,
Nineteen possible ramss rated BY the syetsm sn6
Goth the Olympia CentrAlia rams could not ~ eounto1
when oympa's rating If Isl omitted.
o"s - ~ - asss - wsenvs w>vs pevere ~ ppeoD
an ~ssA s--s~s~ 80 ~ wssss ~ ~ -
accuracy. nss sss ~~h - ~6nm
sssa~ s"a ss'nshs~ us1 ~ ~ sssas ss's~ ~ nsen
should ~ paHts However nsnnansm ntnvp
sssaams ns ha railing ysss~s ege
sss
nssssy r~sns Asn~wu 60
Perhaps players rsssss ayssm - ~
~
rAs-. h wssAssss>s ~sss = -
ks~<ks1 shs 49, s<hst esn~s-wsss = nnup
sss wsahssss-~ - - ss~ss - nsessu - ~
issssssh
MT
sss~'s picked n,~ssu~s y 49, p~>uss sususnv
ny psssts
on-a ~ ssAt yssa ~ pssuu1
TO -tn ~ ss pasnts actually p~tsss
Ny ~ss rissss 10 s~ss vssssss wsy sseaanv
ny - pesnss
s-sa.s picked sas s.-s.s y ~. p>,.sA sssusv
~ nss points
. ss ~ :
n considering iAs sa< ssviae ~ ~.
tenn another trial rhssss 1ns /,
dope e"t what that EAssvss ssesu
rs.sisg u Alssf Rsssas syslen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Duck Blinds

Duck Blinds
Nov that duck season 10 upon
"a. lot me ennphsFlzs ths nscss-
siY q . good blind.
Too many hunters. veterans
included. become iax In this re-
spsct
The net rss1i' 10 many lost
shots. even chances 10 get INTO
large floess
Soyiess In particular should
learn somsthing Of bind bgila-
ing
COneeslmsnt represents ths
ma jor factor In tins sport.
Try 10 learn the direction In
which Dost u the dorks ny and
build your bind to favor that
direction.
But build your bind 90 yes
are concealed because ducks are
wary birds with unusually bright
eyes.
They are clever little rsscsls.
too, ones they become ire least
DIT snot shy. When they decide
!. place looks inviting they n<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

psrtmsnt' 1uss . yssr sTe
ogten Miller - Yals announced
III ~eald ave NJ attempts -
r<snaiz q rAstor foetesli power.
fst thls ssszen fzis rs q Hxs
each and ire biggest sqasa
anywhere - varsity nsn -.
rhe~ ~<f. eleats - -.
tsastsx the ss~stasl aev.fsii
- stanford. BOT -s~ss exported
Sarss Clara e srfls th~
pa~h New that al ee~fer-
-nee teams have h~~a h~sfe..
or~se. state le>ks HE y. sssn
s~s Ter The ~esss ne>s nesi
nd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Soccer Games
Are Scheduled
Elementary Schools
Open Annuol Play

fssrx il ina feai elementary pub
ne .chcoi .oecsr sehsaals. ~sieh
opened thls week.
LEAGUE M.
Mary Lson. Roosevelt. h<kin.
v. Rogers. Sheridan
pstes-f - - Mar Lyon 81
sheridan. Roosevelt ~ Rogers. Nc.
kinlsy AZ hss.
ocsah~s -shsfidss 81 uskis-
lev. Mary i.sen At Roosevelt.
Roger. At tss
>ss<ms.~s s---sheriasn ., Rn.ss.
welt. Mckinley ct Rogers. Mary
Lyon 81 tye.
Ns.ssmes ia--Rossfs 81 shsFt.
dan. Mckinley ~ Mary Lyon.
n osssslt ~ I'VE
LEAGUE No. n
Grant. ia~.il. Jsssersoa. Wash
inrton. shsrmsn. ~ Defssnas
Oetees~r IA level a. ufaaf.
Washington IL tsffsfson. ~ De-
fisnes At Sherman
Oete,.~r fo--Jsffsrsou n Grant.
sherman st Is~eil. ~ Defiance
al Washington
Oeiss.~s fs--kAssmsa ~ Grant.
Jefferson 81 ~ p~fisncs. Wash
lnstnn 81 Lowell
Nesemh~r s--ufsnt at ~ De-
flsnes. Washington ~ sherman.
Lowell 81 jefferson.
Nesems~r io--.rsnt Il Wash
inFton. ~ Defiance ~ Lowell
Sherman al jefferson.
LEAGUE M. ~
Park Ave. Edison. Mann. rsrn
Hin.
oetss~s ~ - Edison 81 Park
Ave. Fern iilii 81 Mann
Oet.h~s m - Mann At sdison
Park Ave al Fern Hlli
Ocioh~s r1--Mann al Park Ave.
Fern Hill at Edison.
November S-rsfk Ave, st ydi.
son. Mann nj Fsfn ttiii.
Neseusb~s i0--fdlson Al Mann.
Fern nm at Park Ave
November ~ rafk Ava. I'll
Mann. Edison 81 Fern HilI.
CHAMPIONSHIP DATES
November iT--wlnner ~ league
No. I plays winner Of lsssps No.
II. Field To he decided by tass
November ve--winnsf of league
I and league II game plays winner
~ league III on the home field ~
the winner Of league LII Ssms
All Tamss should start 81 sso
y. m Games are scheduled for
Mondays but. By mutual consent.
may be played or any day during
the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Louis Passes
Army Exam
HeovY Champ Soon
To Get His Uniform

CHICAGO - Doctors weighed.
measured and thumped Joe Louis
today and then said they would
report by next week whether the
physique which carried him
through 10 successful defenses Of
his heavyweight boxing title Is
good enough for the army.
Informally II was said:
Louis passed the physical ex-
animation"
7. O. Fentress. chairman Of
the draft board which has
classified Louis temporarily a.
IA. said the board expected
To receive report on Joe's
examination at its next meet
ing Monday.
II the fun board is not present
AZ that time action on permanent
classification Of Louis may 60 over
until the following Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
By JaCk 6UESTHrR

NEW foRk-Notes from the
Football press boxes:
There once vas time when
IRE graduation % ore biz star
meant = certain decline a. the
team which lost him. but not
todsy.
Harmon. Frsnck, Reagan and
kimorough were the big backs
81 1910 but from the way
Michigan. Minnesota. Penn snd
Texas Aggies are rolling along
Il would appear that none Of
them even has been missed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

tNs far vast snd ths sruth -
ths fve .lfcnfest feesssIi 49,
ti~Ns restsy there are r~lv
feur anks<fsr antl>a tssns n
sefk sr<.s .ksls -. middle
ssst and ~ east na<ss rcrs
ts<s . h<s<Fs ss.s<a
y f>~k Hasa Y. nte<> . 100.
l~sa tt~s~ - 81 s>< "a fesnA
h~s h@~s - hs~ $50. AGnssse
sw~ ssspp~s><ty s>Nt@s teanns.
l. q 4. go 0kfah>mA ~
t~sae~~~s hsss ssnessp1 -
whs -. t<msnA>< oAss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

speaking Of Penn. one 81 the
NEST underrafed Of al ea~ch-.
Is George Munger In lust
three year. Ne has returned the
onssers 10 their ed position
=. national power. Yet out
aide Of Philadelphia IN. fan.
dent even place his name
Il sport writers who rsceiv.
ne srmys handouts Rad even
half Of their mail this season
there would - seven military
experts 10 every football en-
pert -.
FOR some reason. army pub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

stew ftiipcsics. she rsn ran.
kisck nd ts-kle slnse.t "a ~<Il
=. he rasse. -.
Deaf blame the cusffereses
e. esa Judgment 90 crucial
rlsys this season.. Under TIE
rev rules incoming PLAYERS may
sesss a. sozsn as thew report.
II a sue PUSHES IN ~ critical
moment. rea knos the coach
has called ire play. n there
IL no sub yea NAV russ. that
TIE coach doesn't know ~hst e
q. either =.
How.the- Times 10 ChsnTe es-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

heity no longer ts restricted T.
football but includes trestis<s
o. such subjects - procure.
Hsnt ~ supplies n the desert.
operation q travelling shes .hop.
and conservation q gasoline q
1eep Junksts
Nsshlnrtons Huzkies ar. the
only hiE time football PLAYERS
taiored ~ only two coaches
Ohio State. FOR instance. uses
i've fun time assistants in adj
ton 20 Paul Brown
Personal nomination ef the
hesi hack In the esst; rerdsm'.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

Nshxsska isss ~ : cnms =
n NJ IN : ~ (avy
ssaas i~<sssap ssms = NJ
ssefssss snnea pleypvs n ~
s~<< Mr., rhnt M nwpy.
krcS. Or La CO Wen1k
cart. res1re - A<nno
A. rpfnee1 = ns<1eR eelInro1u
rs.F~rsIne o>coneu. t1s1nl1I4
1shis&L M1mknk Nl<ooln1lu
ssd ntFune1k - W1n4rEnon'0
pHr~hrsee>s c>iE1nre 49,
vsAssse. wnesesse<h. Wnlrul.
se<h soa n<ere<Hex TneG'u
en- NJ t<eetvD>s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Another Yarosz
Coming Along
LOUISVILLE,

LOUISVILLE, ky. = Tommy
Ysrosz, Pittsburgh. brother of for
mer middleweight champion Teddy
Ysrosz, held his 25th victory in 20
professional starts today, thanks
to ten-round decision over the
veteran Glib Jones Of Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati fighter was IN
able to land consistently with his
roundhouse right and took only
one round. Yarosz was awarded
seven and two were draws. There
were no knockdowns.
Yarosz weighed 157 pounds,
Jones l5q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

Frank l<Ahy e~ns ens 80 ire
tonkest vtetnry ssfisxs J. ezfea-
istioa- "a ssFstkht tast s~s-
ses ks wen N caves ~ith 40
To College art ira yesF Ne hss
asd<s TIRE. attn Metre n.ms
rhs-s to straight feess saast
nave ~ sruthsrr California
ksrt. TIA rreIsrs lave an
sSuneed tray az trerrtnx thr<s
sF>crts zee hcesss. fcia ard
rugby -
whsn The s
pa cpensd "a
tseasl rssssass ssfs teetlaE