davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Wakefield Ids Booming Drives Mark First Workout With Yankees
Three Big Ten Track Records
Fall: Ohio State Wins Meet
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Mar. A.
Three records were shattered to-
day in the annual Big Ten indoor
track and field championship
meet which was won by Ohio
State by triumphing in the mile
relay, last event on the program.
Ohio entered the relay with Is
points. At this juncture, Michi-
gan. seeking its 18th title in the
40-year meet history, was ahead
with 30A and Illinois second with
251z.
While 4 crowd OF 1892 fans
filled the vast University Of Hi
nois armory with shrieks, the
Buckeye baton men clipped off
3:19.3, the best time Of the con-
ference indoor season but still off
the relay record of 3:18.
The victory team was made up
Of Herman Turner. Howard Kunz,
Gene Cole and Harry Cogswell.
Purdue was second, followed by
Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan.
Gehrmann Double Repeater.
The 10 winning relay points by
Ohio State gave it a total of IS
for the team crown. Michigan
was second with 1924, followed by
Illinois with 311z, Purdue 241z,
Wisconsin 1874, Minnesota 1872,
Indiana 1874, Iowa 11A and
Northwestern 8.
Ohio State was indoor co-cham-
pion with Wisconsin last year.
Wisconsin's veteran distance
man, Don Gehrmann, repeated as
mile and 880-yard champion. He
beat out Sophomore Len Truck
OF Ohio State by three feet in
taking the mile in 4:10.4, the best
championship time In Big Ten
history.
1t cracked the indoor mark OF
4:11.1 set by Wisconsin's Chuck
Fenske in 1888 and the outdoor
record Of 4:10.8 by Indiana's Don
Lash in 1886.
Gehrmann's best effort Of the
season, however, was 4:O9.3 in the
recent Wanamaker Mile in New
York City. That race was on
boards while the Big Ten mark
was set on a cinder track.
Gehrmann came back with a
10-yard win over Truck in the
$50 with clocking of 1854.
McEwen Sets 2-Mile Record
Michigan's sensational sopho-
more, Don McEwen, who was
withheld from the mile race, pos
sibly costing Michigan the team
championship, breezed to a 2-mile
record of 9:07.2. He finished so
yards ahead of second-place
Frank Darcy of Ohio State. The
record buried the old 9:10.7 STAN
dard hoisted in 1910 by Michi-
gan's Ralph Schwarzkopf.
Like Gehrmann's mile, Nc
Ewen's 2-mile was also the fastest
ever accomplished in conference
championship history. The out
door record of 9:10.4 by Wiscon-
sins Walt Mehl was set in 1888
Another all-meet mark was es-
tablished by Don Laz of Illinois
who pole vaulted IA feet 81
inches. This topped the Big Ter
indoor record of IA feet Ia
inches by Milt Padway Of Wiscon-
sin in 1889 and also the outdoor
best of IA feet 234 by Bob Cas-
sells of Chicago in 1887.
In addition to Gefrmann, who
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Mikan and Pollard
Lead Lakers in BATS
Victory Over Knicks
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-The Min
neapolis Lakers, led by George
Mikan and Jim Pollard, whipped
the New York Knickerbockers, 81
rs, tonight in a rough National
Basketball Association game.
Pollard and Mikan connected
for % points apiece as the Lakers
won their 47th game of the season,
the most by any NBA club. Carl
Braun topped the New Workers
with % pointS
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Foqerty, Evers Spork Win

Jack Fogerty and Butch Evers
each sank 18 points to lead the
Ballston Indians 18-and-under
basketball team to a 56-32 victory
over Richard Montgomery High
School yesterday at Rockville.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Buckeyes Keep Swim Title

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. A.
P)-Ohio States swimmers kept
up their schools all-winning
record this year by outdistancing
Michigan here tonight to retain
their Big Ten pool crown.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Silver Spring Gets Tourney

Totals - "a IL 80 Totals 21 ]
Halftime-Marines, 1926.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Princeton Wins Cage Title

PRINCETON, NJ, Mar. 4.-P).
- Princeton's basketball team
nailed down its first Eastern In
tercollegiate league crown since
1882 tonight by trimming Dart
mouth, 55-43.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
ScoIoriIs Late SpIurge PAGES
Cupst sto95-75WinOverCeI CeItics

Marines beat Safford-C Chandler.
60-54.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

The Maryland State Veterans
of Foreign Wars basketball tour
nament will be held in Silver
Spring, March 21-24. The win
ner will advance to the Nationals
at Mankato, Mimi. beginning
March %.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Bullets Victors Over Stoqs
First Time This Season

BALTIMORE, Mar. 4 P.-The
Baltimore Bullets tossed in five
more free throws than the Chi
cago Stays tonight to win a IT.
72 decision in basketball asso-
citation game.
1t was the first victory Of the
season for the Bullets over Chi
cago and it enabled them to go
back into fourth-place tie with
Philadelphia in the loops Eastern
diyieio,o
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Mats
Continued From Page BID
down any fences but he's a line
drive hitter who delivers when it
counts

down any fences but he's a line
drive hitter who delivers when it
counts
The q year old Genovese
launched his baseball career in
1941 with Hamilton, Ontario,
shifted to Asheville. N. c.. the fol-
lowing season, then spent three
years in the Army, including a
year at Okinawa.
He emerged from the service to
land with Lynchburg, Va, in 1916,
then transferred to Omaha in 1947
and Denver in 1948. It was at
Denver that he compiled his best
batting mark, .312, the only time
ne has topped .280.
Catcher AL Evans starred in to-
days drill, hoisting five smashes
over the left field fence some $40
feet distant.
The Mats open their exhibition
game scheduled Saturday, battling
the Philadelphia Athletics al
West Palm Beach in the first two
games.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Purdue Wins Mat Title

IOWA CITY, Ia. Mar. 4 R.-
Purdue won it's third straight
Western Conference wrestling
championship today with 33
points.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Basketball Officials to Meet

The District Board of Approved
Basketball Officials will meet at 4
pm. today at the Recreation De-
partment, 3149 Sixteenth street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Almost About
Everything

BY Percy villa

weeks got kind Of hot under the collar at
Humphrey told by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

~ good place for a sports
writer to sit at a ball game on
occasions --- is out In the left field
stands with the customers. You
find out what the fans are saying.
who they like.
The most popular Miller L?
There doesn't seem TO be any argu-
ment about II. He's Ray Dand-
ridge. the little man who plays
third base.
when cambridge steps up to
the plate. the man who paid SIPS
to see the game starts to buzz. He
applauds -- or he yells encourage
ment to Dandy, II a rally is on or
a needed run Is on the paths, the
customer seems to take hope II
cambridge Is the man at the plate
Yes, the Negro third baseman
has won the customers confidence.
The same situation holds true
when the Millers are on the de-
Tense, attempting TO put another
errorless game In the record books
When cambridge scoops up a
ground bali and flips II TO first,
the humming breaks out in the
stands again.
IN fact, the fans have liked
cambridge since his debut last
year when Rosy Ryan made that
memorable trip from the airport
To Nicollet park In time for Dand-
ridge and his pal. Dave Barnhill.
TO break into the lineup during the
second game of a doubleheader.
They checred cambridge that
day and they have been cheering
him ever since.
with good reason. He's a pro-
Queer. And he's an athlete with
ideal temperament, When he
makes a mistake or kicks one. he
grins and forgets II. Sunday,
cambridge rushed in to make one
OF his famous plays on a drag ball
down the third base line. The ball
took a little hop over Rays glove
and trickled past him.
cambridge had a big laugh for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

The angler has no way Of know.
ing when his fish has been hooked,
but should the line stop suddenly.
one of two things has happened;
either the bait has been spit out
by the fish. or the bait has been
turned and swallowed. During
this pause the line should be snub-
bed, setting the hook fast.
Fish with hard mouths, part.
cularly bass, are seldom lost once
they are hooked, But fish of the
ESSoN genus, tpickercl, northerns
and musktesl have soft. tender
patches Of tissue inside the mouth
that the hook win tear through.
With its gyrating tactics the ES-
SoS win tear itself free OF the
hook unless the utmost carr IL ex.
orcised by the angler during the
struggle
by keeping the line tight and
letting the fish wear itself out,
the angler will increase his
chances of landing his catch.
Always lead q fish into the landing
net headtirst.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Hunting and Fishing
BreVitieS
Carl Fraction

Failure in knowing when and
how 60 set the hook properly Is
probably responsible for most fish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
SAINTIYciT
SPORTS
By JIm@y ogIsfIS
MaTShalI Wins

NsssN SVNV NNV8
Downtown RSIuy
MarshAIIs relay team made up
Of Moses Knott, Sterling Owens.
Bob Robinson, Bob Price and Dick
Blakey. won the relay races which
took place In the loop Thursday,
June IS. The route was from
Jackson To st. Peter on Sixth
Street. II was held to stimulate in
terest In the NCAA.
Ted Bies beat the indicated
CITY and County 1874 Friday Rs
Lloyd Gambol gave up six hits.
Johnny O'Neal was behind the
plate. Moses Wallace and Ernie
johnson played good ball for the
winners .
Morgan States four athletes
scored "a points In the NCAA
last Saturday TO finish fifth.
Jerry Biffle Of Denver took the
broad jump with u leap of "a
feet, seven inches
Don Roden and William Brown
Of Morgan won the 40 and 800
respectively. Brown clipped John
Woodruff OF Pitts record set In
1898
Horace Smith OF Michigan state
was fifth in 100 yard high hur-
dies Roy CRmpanella IL tied
with Ralph Kiner for most the
homers In the National league q.
Don Newcomers record Is now
seven wins and two losses O..
Jackie Robinson and Larry Dolby
returned to basebalrs big ak
after an absence Of about a week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
cambridge Still Stars
With League Leading
Minneapolis Millers

Ray cambridge is still the most popular player the Min
neapOs Mlers baseball team The crowd always expects
good try out of Dandy and usually gets just that
Writing of Dandys hold Minneapolis fans Joe Hen
of the TRIBUNE sports staff the June IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

himself and the fans laughed with
him.
Hes the most quickly forgiven
player on the roster.
It's a treat to watch cambridge
relax when nothing Is happening.
One who didn't know his habits
would swear the fellow is loafing
between pitches while he stands in
his position waiting for the action
TO begin. He's always set however,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

PIDPI1
have done carefully at that time) found Sen
ator Hubert Humphrey was in the clear and com.
pletely innocent Of any part in the mlsunderstand
ing that resulted In Charlie Halsted (now candidate
for GovernorJ getting eascd out of speaking date
True II trifling matter but Huberts letter file
Ia 100 per cent clear and shows the Senator acting
for the best interests Of the stAts-which I'm sure
he win always continue 10 do. So want 10 apollo
gize publicly for putting Hubert In q bad light. I
know he u big enough TO forgive an old friend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

citing away
from the fisher
mon.
Fish win often
take the bait
bruadside n n q
run with II. Then
stop momentar-
lily and turn the
bait around 30 II
can be swallow
cd head first,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

legal tangIe Morarty
sPol np"peS which were accused OF hbsHg the Judge "nd
which grand lack reminds
episode years when doing weekly column
accused local politician of corrupt and whAtnot
few later. his attorney a letter demanding
traction lawsuit for 100000 After thanking him for the
compliment (whsre would 100 grand told the legal
heard the attorney the poll
tcian that Proving that truth always the
best defense against libel suit
RH 30 Groves
50 II will be against Ask. Thursday
night at the auditorium It's right looking out for
interest mainly Ask exceptional light puncher
again.
Ask hasn't done much the rating but
nevertheless good mixer and interesting the
upon time great Jackie
Have noticed sudden flpago the Twin
City papers paid for by the street railway company And do you
limiting broadly
might have single uppd to 10 cents7 Yes don't
to remember writer writer's lashng out against this latest
and taking the fight behalf Of the people
Mr. the STAR we'll enough that
personally by
Using conclude that Of his
simply trying TO figure out what he would like to have them do My
that II they would just ask him. he'd ahead and
crack that 10 cent gouge Its time the people get break
would Ihs 10 few Of leading citizens and labor
leaders do something about this before II h too late
you suppose already
Coed Promotion
The other week there was in many OF papers wire service
photo greeting uadrupets-
cal fouryear old Negro girls Redsve NJ c. Reading Ebony
tells how the photo to be taken They had been
brought Washington by Ebony accompanied by writer and
For three they tried vain the chill
Warrington notable the they took tho chill
they arrived President Truman
guards building bankruptcies umbng
My they PrettyRnd posed for picture
The oosslpls Truth
Art aSy local heavyweight and OF California
suing brother Morris mother ssrnGw for 100000 Alcg
TO defTaud him Of his earnings that
his brother who managed him. didn't invest his earning annuOs
to The Flanagan brothers looking
fights but their stock down Too hard 10 do business with
Nha.5tV tan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
ls4s SUPPORT SUMMARY

FINAL FIGURES on the extent
to which Montana farmers partici-
pated in the 1949 price support pro-
gram on grains have been compiled
and released by the State Produc-
ton administration office.
The. final report shows a greatly
decreased use Of support programs
on the 1949 crop as compared with
a year earlier. The figures are
1925, O06 bushels of 1949-crop
grains under loan and purchase
agreement as compared with about
44,500,O00 from the 1913 crop.
Principal reasons for this smaller
support program, according to R. ].
McKenna, state PIMA chairman, are
the generally smaller grain crops in
1919 and the higher protein content
in much of the wheat. This drew a
premium and resulted in direct
marketing rather than use of sup
port programs.
Slightly more tn n $685., 900
bushels of 1949 farm-stored grains
have been placed under loan; an
other 4,593,081 bushels stored in APP
proved warehouses are under loan,
and 4,796,639 bushels, stored both
on farms and in warehouses, are
covered by purchase agreements.
Support by commodities includes
Wheat, 14,980,520 bushels; barley
1,618,654 bushels; oats, 25,743 bush
els; rye, 1884 bushels, and flax
seed, 56,626 bushels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

not later than April 30-of their
plans with regard to grain in any of
these categories. In nearly all cases
timely notification to PIMA is a pre-
requisite to any settlement option
selected.
This years reseal program is
similar to the one offered last year,
Chairman McKenna said. 1t covers
1949-crop farm-stored wheat, rye,
barley, oats and flaxseed now under
loan or purchase agreement. Pro-
ducers have until April 80 to advise
their county PIMA that a loan or
loan extension is desired and until
June 80 to complete the reseal loan.
Reseal loans mature April 80, 1851.
Grain on which loans are extended
. or granted under the reseal pro-
gram must meet eligibility require
ments set for the 1949 price support
program, McKenna said. A loan ex-
tension will require no additional
service charge. A loan granted on
purchase agreement grain will neces-
state payment of one-half cent per
bushel on the quantity under loan
or $3.50, whichever is greater.
Loans extended or granted on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

April 3o-Final date for notifying
PIMA offices of intention to sell
grain under purchase agreement to
CCC.
May IL. l3-Montana Hereford Assn.
Hereford congress, Great Falls.
May 20-Final date for signing and
filing farm work sheets for CO.
operating practices under the ag-
ricultural conservation program.
May 25-27 - Montana Stockgrowers
Assn. Seth annual convention,
Billings.
June S-10-Montana Vigilante Here
ford tour.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Polled Shorthorn
Congress May l, 2

THE 10TH ANNUAL national
Polled Shorthorn congress will be
held May l and 2 at Sioux Falls,
S. D.
Marking the progress of the
Polled Shorthorn breed in this coun-
try the congress will be the biggest
show and sale of the breed yet held.
Growing popularity of the breed
is indicated by an increase of Oil
percent in the last 10 years in the
membership of the American Short
horn Breeders Assn. Polled Short
horn registration in the last fiscal
year totaled 10,154.
Polled Shorthorn steers took grand
champion honors over all other
breeds at the 1948 and the 1949 Pa
cific International stock shows at
Portland, Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

wheat and f1axseed will entit1e the
producer to storage payment of
seven cents bushel But, if at the
maturity of the reseal loan the grain
is not delivered to CCC, the pro-
ducer must repay to CCC the stor-
age payment and the amount of the
loan plus interest.
Storage payments during the re-
sealing period will be made on all
commodities delivered to CCC upon
maturity of the loan. These pay
ments will be 10 cents bushel for
wheat, rye and barley; cents a
bushel for oats, and 111a cents q
bushe1 for flaxseed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
ATLACIDE, THE SAFER CELEBRATE: Wild,

~ &F ~FFH EN w tS&CIy
used for non-seIective control of weeds and
grass. Kills bindweed, white top, St. Johnswort,
Russian knapweed and many other tough peren-
malls Destroys roots kills entire plant
discourages regrowth. May be applied as spray
or in dry form. Atlacide is backed by over Is
years of good results, plus an outstanding
reputation as ''the safer chlorate.s
Evening star., 1950-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BABY CRIB and hish chair; maple.
IA. r sSsd ss41' e0no'''0h' 00'n ''' >@O'
BABY eRIB-s2o, Good condition,
BABY CRIB and ehinOro0e, solid roek
1oos Heels cone sns1sh''yte 4:as 81 ssTTsss 81 all
BABY CRIB and mattress; very res-
sonable. II. 3-3332.
BABY CRIB, incl spring and inner
sD1g sprins M mattress; snile,s sssE saF seat
ssBTs sEsS gong cRrs t'' sprtns ri s0iss Ksnt-w..
mattress: slightly used but ike new:
all for SIS. Ii. 3-a1aS. l425
BABY tnsi Grin. rh.y.r high chair. r.a-
BaBr sSBi'iE faufrmESTLl. IN NJ Trimsl. alum.
scales. ! Thsyer plastic washable
baby toilet seat; all in excel. cond,
rNS3, S2a % y, IL cpsnp no1n rsx. ss
hasi Ias. cost a'a $50 sAs will nsHef asI s1o e.
Taylor-Tot, cost Sloa5: will sell S5.
All-metal yard swinE, with frame,
BABY SHOES. sronIed ey famed
Alice Ames Of Bostan. call repre-.
BABY sTRoNG hish chair. non
tipptng, maple. lock on tray, sood
condition 81. Ii. 1-3slS.
BABY TENDA. pad. chair; in gooc
conSition, SIS AZ, s4Sl. SO
MATCHING pair; SO in, high, 80 lone.
Is wide; price, $50 ca; perfect
cond; Victorian tea set, consisting
of coffee pot, tea Dot. sugar and
cresmer; silver. triple plated; price,
SOS; mahog. dining rm. set. Dun
can Phye: extension table and
chairs; eredenZs- s-style buffet: price.
S110; hide-a-bed love seat. green
upholstery. moss fringe trim: excel
send. out of storage. must sell
BAKERY SHOWCASES and cash regis
ter, used only 3 months, 5000. GL
6755 or OK. 4S19. Il
BALING MACHINE. hand for paper
or rags SIS. 1907 Randolph st,
BAR, #. long, ideal for den or
rumpuS rm.. Philippine nah. frame,
Rattan facing, frosted glass top,
light: 3 Rattan stools, 3 split bam-
boo shades. 3 panel Lahsla screen.
BAR BELLs. complete home sym,
"40. lbs. plus all extras: excel
copd w0 5SAo an
Evening star., 1950-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS foR sALi

plS'NS 81. T.nss s"0S s,s Hs si..s S ssossas.. wa
ether Household articles very cheap,
Poe Emerson 81. nv, RA, sane,
DINING ROOM a-pc IL. mAhosany
suite With brrsktront china, S.aS;
Io-pe. walnut SOS. S-pe solid mapis
tr- dinst'e. 500 tables, chars. chine.
ersaenEsS DAWSON FURNITURE
rear 4lo5 MINI ave n.,. so,h spsn
piSiNe ROOM, m.hcs set. mins
rm- farn. ana . heorm, sets. etc,
SAT, "a, Sun, lo-4 A4S Raneslps
DINING RN. SET, e.k. round .r.
tension sAeis, buffet. = chairs. price
DINING ROOM SET. Io-ps maAos.
sss s1ssl . .SGni.s sonS Sal "a, sun lo-a.
piN, AN. SIT; taeis PADS s chars
china closet. server, buffet, secd
eond Sio0 81 si4o
DIN. RIM. SAT, Duncan Phyfs table.
corner china cabinet $50. oassa
Anne coffee table, $50 Al in excl.
cond Call WI 9o9l -
DINING ROOM SIT. l0-pc. Eolid
walnut. Kitchen table ana Z ehal5s;;
Din, m. srr, s.p,ses, sSo' s.ptss.
liv rm set, $50; double beds,
complete, Sln ca; eofiee table, as.
DINING ROOM SET. e-pe, mah.
Duncan .Phyte, like new. pads. $s7S.
DISrNG ROOM SET. sss. Mans ara,
suit, navy blue uniform trouSerS
ctC Can HrNSon alSO, So
DIN. RM. SUITE. dark walnut, 10 pcs.
Excellent cond Phone CO. SSil
DINING ROOM SUITE, complstt; !org
and odd tables: walnut bed and
dresser, larEe wardrobe, desk table.
summer rug Nj T.3S.
DINING ROOM SUITE, i0.pc, walnut.
modern $3.50 or most reasonable
DIN, RM, suITE, 10 pcs, oak. ref.
table. roll-top desk and chair. mise.
DIN. RIM SUITE. 10 pes, excel,
eond-. reAS TIE 4a@6 SUNDAY and
eIeS. or Oy SOLO weekdays -
DINING ROOM TABLE, round sx-
tension leaf. will serve & or 4; in
GOOD cond- Call TR ST.2
Evening star., 1950-04-30
MIscL. FOR SALE tcsns.l


Removal sale. We are moving to q
downtown location and are ofiefinE
nationally advertised secoroions at
reductions up to 40et.- Same offers
apply to trumpets, ciarinets and
SaXophones. COLUMBIA MUSIC co L.
2000 n ST. NV. NE. 1919.
ADD. MACH. sm Victor itemiEer, Ike
new, suitable for grocer, S61 .ou. To-
day. CO. 1925: wk.. ll13 i4tn wv.
ADDING MACHINE, electric. modern.
Remington. adds. Subtracts and
multtplies. small keyboard. 10 com
plete keys; orig. cost S362 SO: this
maehine is yrs. old; selling price,
SIPS for quick sale. Call GE. 454
Ab6lNS fG6i VI haeaiNE. SEaf R. c. Allen ngS mod
el 30, 10-key calculator, perfect
condition; best offer over $3.50 or
AskEY. SKI z. Metro Publishers Inc Inc
ADD. MACHS.. new. used, all maEes,
hand. cleo; sreat redue. Today, CO,
MACHINES-Fuli line.
from s9,95 up AMERICAN TYPE
ADDRESSING MACHINE-New, was
S39. so. nov 50 IS UNITED Type
WRITER co RE il77
AIR COMPREsSORS. paint spray
equipment. We have one Of the
widest selections in the city; priced.
Ss.95 to SS95. Open til q pm.
Thurs. and FI.; We deliyer. ELEc;
AIR fRerGsS GoMfRfssoR isf NJ y dSSS dSSie feet
meter recently overhauled. ov