Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1932.
Want Ads
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
paily fate Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per w0rd........ .02
Minimum Charge..... .... 40
Three Inserticns f0r.... ..1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c, Ad.
vertisements ordered for ir
regular insertions take the
one time rate. Name and ad.-
dress must be counted in the
body of the advertisement,
JF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only the incorrect inser.
tion. The customer is respon
gible for subsequent inser.
tions. 'The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is nseded.
ALL discontinuances must be
made in person at THE BAN.
NER-HERALD ' OFFICE or
by letter. Phone discontinu.
ance are NOT valid,
ALL WANT ADS are payable
in advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
FOR SALE
e .
70 ARRIVE:—Drawn Red é%n.ss
10c; Large Green Headless
Shyimp 15c¢; Home Cooked
shrimp 256¢; Fresh Crab Flakes
45¢; Large Sea Scallops 40c¢ pint;
Four grades of Oysters: Stand
ards 15c¢ pint, Mediums 20c pint,
Selects 25c pint, Extra sselects
30c pint. ATHENS FISH &
OYSTER COMPANY, ‘Whole
sale and Retail Seafood, 573
kast Broad Street. dlde
e g N S e
Smoking Stands make Xmas
Gifts that are always appreciated.
Buy the big value at McGREGOR’S
for $1.19. Looks like it would sell
for $3.00, dlßc
FOR SALE—Galvanized 5-V Crimp
Roofing and Corrugated; needs
10 painting; Is fireproof and
lasts a lifetime. Christian Hard
ware, Broad street; Phone 1300.
= nohd
Books are so much cheaper in
price and finer in appearance this
year, 25¢, 50c, SI.OO at McGRE
GOR’S. ¢ dlßc
FOR SALE — Sherwin - Williams
Paints are cheaper, because they
go farther, last longer and look
better. We carry a complete line
for your convenience. Christian
Hardware, Broatl street; " Phone
1300, d2sc
A Carter SB.OO Lifetime Fountain
Pen and $4.50 Pencil, Total $12.50.
Sold for $6.25 by McGREGOR’S.
First Quality—Lowest Price.
dlßc
FOR SALE—Persian Kittens, two
months old; black and white
tabbies, and yellow, Phone 462
dl3p
— R
Buy the family a Pocket Billiard
Table. A wariety of sizes at Low
est Prices. Compare Anywhere.
THE McGREGO@;m dlߢc
We have as usual the finest
Xmas Cards in America, Not
withstanding better values, our
customers wanted something
cheaper—Here they are Half Price.
McGREGOR'’S. dlßc
FOR SALE—Pllenty of good Dry
Stove Wood. We deliver. 223
Nantahala Avenue, Phone 1573.
disc
When we advertise values you
may depend on it, "Our Entire
Stock of Xmas Gifts and Novelties
is priced to sell before Xmas. Come
Early, The McGREGOR CO. dißc
McGREGOR'S Big Values in
Xmas Gifts are creating buying
now. Make your Xmas selections
while stock is complete, dlßc
PECAN TREES
DRIVE OUT go Lipscomb Fecan
Nursery, just beyond Mitchell's
Bridge, and get a nice Pecan
Tree for 'your yard. Cheap for
cash. o dl4c
FOR RENT — Small cottage, re
cently done over, all convenien
ces; Hull at Waddell Street.
Possession January 1. Apply M.
G. Nicholson. 5 di2e
PLUMBING
e 2P ST { e S ¢
n'.’..u “?;'\t")! ( ‘ fi
Let v, tst-‘; Yor Heating
System. Let Us Repair the
Oqo That You are Dissatisfied
With, We’ll Solve Your Heat.
ing Problems.
W. GUY TILLER
PHONE 1716
4 R __BE /7
EEE oo
Ve Y
Phone 656
MOVING — PACKING
Local and Long Distance
Hauling
Packing B xes rur dale
ADAMS TRANSFER CO
. &99 Huyll Street
* “
'Clara Bow in “Call
i "
-~ Her Savage,” Palace
, . Clash in Rose Bowl
| Flaming aside ™ every restraint
ldisregarding all previous perform
!zmcrs, Clara Bow strikes out to es
|tablish herself as a fully-matured
Eand emotional actressm in “Call Her
| Savage,” her initial ¥ox starring
picture opening at the Palace the.
|atrp today. As the impulsive her
ioine of Tiffany Thayer's provok: 12
inovel, she fights sincerely ang
E‘passionat’ely for the age-old, prim
itive rights of love in this study
iof a woman's soul.
1 Seen in support of the dynamie,
crimsion-haired star are Gilhert
Roland, Thelma Todd, Monroe
Owsley, Estelle Taylor, Anthony
Jowitt, Willard Robertson and
l‘Weldon Heyburn.
ITHEY GOT THIS MONEY
| AND HIS LI FE
EL PASO, Tex. — Things have
come to a pretty pass when a
man’'s life is not worth any more
than 85 cents. The depression has
reduced the price of many things
including the prize of a man’s life,
Gabino Alvillar, * 81, a garage
mechanic, died recently at Provi
dence Hospital where he had lain
since Hallowe’en night. On that
night, when Alvillar was gting
home from work, two you:htful
gangsters held him up and de
manded his money.
Alvillar had only 85 cents in his
pocket, but he needed it. When
he resisted their efforts to secure
the money, one of the youths stab.
bed him. They dragged him into
,«an alley where they beat him and
then took his 85 cents.
Little did the youthful bandlits
realize when they stabbed and
robbed Alvillar that they wore
stealing more than a ~mere 85
cents. They took the only means
of support from Alvillar's mother
and three sisters. ?
House for Rent
JESTER
Phone 1036 or 437
50¢c REXALL
RUBBING ALCOHOL
FULL PINT
39¢
PHONE 1420
REID DRUG CO.
OUR SPECIAL
2 Packages Kotex
and 1 Package Cleanex
ALL FOR 59c¢
Phone 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
WANTED
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
All Watch and Jewelry Repairs
Done in Our Shop. Work
Guaranteed
J. BUSH—JEWELER
165 Clayton Street
PORTERFIELD’S GARACE
VWashing — Alemiting
Repairs on All Make Cars
ROAD SERVICE
PHONE 1871
150 W. Washington St.
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE 1
A-rival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga,. |
To and From South and West |
ARRIVE— —DEPART;
10:18 pm Birmlngham 6:20 am
1:30 am Atianta 4:19 am
Atlanta |
New York-Wash. ‘
3:00 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
To and From North and South
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk . 3:03 pm
4:10 am Rich.-Norfolk, 10:18 pm
New York-WaJh.
6:20 am Richmond 1:30 am
[ GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
| SCHEDULES
i Leave Athens
!No. 2—for Caitesville— 7:46 am
; No. 12—for Gainesvillec— 10:456 am
| Arrive Athens
| No. 11—from Gainesyille—lo:oo am
i No. I—from Gainesville— 6:156 pm
1 GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 am
| . Daily eXcept Sunday
ix‘rain 50 leaves Athens 11 am
i Daily except Sunday.
( — e ——
| SOUTHERN RAILWAY
‘ LULA——NORTHTSOUTH
Atianta—Washington —=- New Yort
| DEPART— —Arrive
! 6:50 am 10:40 am
| 1:30 pm 4:35 pv
TELEPHONE 81
| J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt. - Pas
| Agent
; —————
! CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
] Departs
| Daily (Except Sunday) 7:00 a. m
. and 4:00 p.m,
Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:0(
p.m.’ :
oo CR R e LAY
Referee’s School
Begins, Cage Men
Busy At Local “Y”
Basketball activities this week in
the Y. M. C. A. promises a fall
schedule. In the men’s division t:e
regular class basketball begins at
6:30 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. The Young Business
Men's Team has two games sched
uled for this week, one on Wed
nesday at 7:30 with Jefferson Ath.
letic club and another on Friday
with the Sawdust club. The Ref
eree’s school will meet at 7 p. m
on Monday, Wednesday and ¥Kri
day, with Coach Enright making
the first address.
Basketball is also taking the
limelight 'in the boys division.
Teams are being formed for the
different groups and games are
being formed for the different
groups and games are being ¢v
ranged for = these teams, Games
have already been scheduled with
two teams from Greenville, S. C.,
“Y” and one game with Comme-rce,
There will be four distinet teams
formed in the boys division 2e.
cotdng to age and weight. The
smallest group will be formed: into
a 90 pound average, the next into
a team averaging 100 pounds. Two
teams will also be organized in
the Prep and Intermediate classes,
One team averaging 110 pounds
and another composed of the older
boys which will have an unlimited
weigh regulation. 1‘
In addition to these four teams
similar teams will be organized
from all the gym classes to play
in class leagues. These teams will
also be grouped according to ages
and weights. Outstanding players
on these class teams will be used
to make up the four teams to play
other teams. All boys who wisa to
play in these class teams and rep
resentative teams are requested to
see Dr. Gleng Gentry as soon as
possible.
Economy Watchword
As Baseball Heads
Meet in New York
NEW YORK—(#)—Baseball goes
into the clinic for its annual over
thauling this week and the treat
ment, it would appear, will have
to be a trifle more severe than
usual.
Never in recent years, at least,
have big league magnates hcen
confronted with so many serious
problems, all directly associated
with an economic situation that
struck sharply at attendance and
receipts last season.
All of the club owners’ ingenu
ity will be directed to cutting ex.
penses all along the line and, at
the same time, to stirring up new
interest in the game.
While the owners discuss play
er and salary limits, radio broad
casting, world series tickets, ad
mission prices, and the condition
of the minors, rival managers will
ltake their stand in hotel lobbiszs,
ready to trade at the drop of cold
cash or a much-sought.after play
jer or two.
] With the single exception of ‘he
! world champion New York Yank
't(ees, every club in the majors is
prepared: to: snift “players if suita
ghle terms ean be arranged.
| e e
| :
WEEK-END SPORTS
By The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO—Craig Wood
and Al Espinosa reach finals of
match play golf tournament.
CHICAGO — Bears beat Green
Bay 9-0, to tie Portsmouth for na
tional pro football league title,
necessitating playoff. ;
PITTSBURGH. — Bob Waddell
quits as Carnegie Tech foothall
coach,
LOS ANGELES—Southern <Cali
fornia whips Notre Dame, 13.0, to
win 19th successive football game
BALTIMORE-—South beats North
7-6, in charity football.
. NEW YORK-—Allen upsets Pon
zi, 125-85, in pocket billiard play.
CHAMPAIGN, Ills, — Michigan
iuwardod Knute Rockne memorial
trophy as national football cham.
Il,vion under Dickinson rating sys-
I tem.
Coach Howard Jones
Turns Attention to
Tonight-Tomorrow
) LOS ANGELES.—(®)—Football's
'man of the hour, Coach Howard
Harding Jones, turned his atten
tion Monday to ithe Rose tourna
ment game at Pasadena, Jan. 2
twith Pittsburgh.
. He was declined to shelve the
12 to 0 vietory over Notre Dame
Saturday and started laying plans
I'for revision of his offense, as well
‘as a revamped defense, in prepara.
tion for the team which also de
'feated the Ramblers by two touch-
YHowns.
But among the more than 100.000
spectators who sat in on the spec
tacular struggle Saturday, discus
sion continued with "much lauda.
tory comment from visiting coach
es in behalf of Troy's head man.
Georgia Tech Coach,
Fullback Get Flu on
Way to Coast Battle
| SALIDA, Colo.—(#—Coach Wil
liam A. Alexander of Georgia
Tech’s Golden Tornado and Jack
{ Phillips, fullback, went on the sick
!‘list as the team passed through
here enroute to California to play
the California Bears, Dec. 17.
Coach Alexander and Phillips
wook to their beds, victims of the
‘flu just as other members of the
team were shaking "themselves
free of the disease, :
TH;EAB‘ANNER-H ERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BRUSHING UP SPORTS —By Laufer
EDDE | ¥Bm
EOUCHDOWN i IZEH i
NSON/ .= [ .
CENIENARY BACK, L(v -
SCORED 99 TOUCHOOWNS / vj\ L
Twgs R,
T L . 1
| wesseonn NI L
T VAL e \) 1
Km“) R RReay R S Eos TRy
BVERYTHING | AT ¢ -
TERE ST, /- e | .
we e/ /| | S ite
WY é 3'/ & ‘
22 s» R ‘ \ o :
lov LOBEL/ BoSToN DNVERSTFY ( > g !
HAS PLgJep FOTBALL UNDER. (s \ i |
B DFFCRRN] Colais NG e\J % , ]
FOURNEARS OF VARSITY FooBALL= | AN A |
THeY ARE ED ROBINSON, ‘ .
GECRGE_KENNEALLY, REGGIE Bpowrl/ ‘ o |
AL MARSIERS, HULARY MAHANEY, : by
ToNY GLuCC), JOHNLANE, SRR Wl ‘
AND MYCES LANE... & FERRY, cHRIsTS | r
\§ \Ny i.‘ l A
USELESS INFORMATONR\\M N ) xmy
TheRERa R | T 07l T\
- GAME “FoLLis” " ' fa fl.- E 2 \ Y
THckE OAp ROMANS. WERE CARDS ;
GRIDIRON ATTENDANCE DECLINES
15 PERCENT OVER 1931 SEASON
Some Schoois Show In
crease, However: |lrish,
Trojans Pack Stands.
By ALAN GOULD
(Associated Press Sports Writer.)
. NEW YORK.—(AP)—Despite a
general decline of approximately
15 percent for the 1932 season,
college football attendance re
corded an exceptional and unex
pected number of gains, due to the
attractions supplied by teams com
bining the winning habit with col
vrful performances.
A survey by the Associated
Press among representative col
leges reveals substantial gains in
attendance by 14 out of a total es
40. These ranged from a fraction
al increase to a high mark of 300
percent, reported by George Wash
ington university (Washington, D.
'C.), in playing this season beMie
92,500 fans @1 seven home games.
The undefeated championship
teams enjoyed good business, a'-
‘though the reduction of ticket
prices scaled down the year's
profits. Purdue showed an in
crease of 40 percent ;n attendance.
Pittsburgh's Panthers, with tie
Rose Bowl game to go, drew 25
percent more cash customers {han
last year. Michigan and Colgute,
two other unbeaten arrays, re
ported only the- slightest of de
creases.
- Notre Dame, although meeting
two unexpectedly decisive defeats,
.continued to “pack ’em in.” The
Ramblers played to virtual capac
ity crowds in their last three en
gagements against Navy, Army
and Southern California. These
three contests alone drew approxi
mately 25,000 customers and
Notre Dame’s total attendance for
‘the year of 440,000, a 12 percent
increase over 1931, topped the list
¥or the entire country with the
‘single exception of Southern Cali
fornia.. e
' In the East, Brown and Colum
bia - had banner seasons in every
respect, each enjoying about a 50
}percent increase in attendance.
New York university, which had
one of its most progperous years
‘under the closing regime of Chick
Meehan jin 1931, dropped off 50
percent in attendance.
Harvard attendance figures drop
‘ped about 25 percent while Yale's
‘declined nearly 35 percent to the
lowest level since the war. Army
iplayed before 284,000 as compared
with 323,000 the year before.
l In the South, Virginia Poly and
'vanderbilt, two of the top-liners,
reported increases, but Tennessee
and Virginia Military experienced
a falling off. 2
Southern Calfiornia played bhe
[fore an estimated 475,000 in nine
games as against 557,000 in ten
games last year. California and
Stanford also showed losses but
the University of California at
Los Angeles turned up with a
r'fl'emendous increase, thanks to a
successful team.
Three Dixie Teams Meet
Westerners Saturday
ATLANTA—(AP)—Three South
ern schools will carry Dixie's foot
ball banners against opponents
from the far west this week-end.
Georgia Tech has gone west
ward to meet California at Berke.
ley. Florida will take on the Uni
versity of California at Los Aug
eles in Gainesville and Louisiina
State, of Baton Rouge, will be host
to Oregon.
THE POLES MOVE ¥
- MARE ISLAND, Cal. — Science|
an now account for the fact that!
4 mariner's compass is often in er-|
Iroi‘. Professor T. J. J. See, of the]
Naval Observatory, has discnwredi
that the magnetie poles are not|
rationary but move in ehp:icalz
HIRTLEY LEASES
~ MIATION FIFLD
Formerly Used By Univer
sity of Ceorgia For Polo
Field.
| A. W. Hartley, the popular
and efficient manager of the Hol
‘man Hotel.‘has taken over tne
iaviation field just beyond tne
western limits of the ecity, which
was formerly used by the Univer
&ity of Georgia as a polo field.
I This polo field will be converted
[by Mr. Hartley into one of ihe
| finest small aviation fields in the
fcountry. It has a runway of over
itwo thousand feet .and a cross
|runway of over a thousand feet
iand the field has been graded and
surfaced smooth. The field is lo
‘\cated close to the City of Athens,
i'c!ose to the postoffice and it is
‘the purpose of Mr. Hartley to
l\broaden out this field and secure
additional land and to offer the
Wsame to the federal government
for use as an aviation field for the
delivery of air mail and passeng
lers.
i Mr. Hartley says that it is an
|astounding fact that a city ag
l]ar;:e as Athens has no airport and
{no air- mail facilities. The air mail
jand passengers are coming daily
lin sight of Athens, and yet there
id,« no airport in this city. He says
Ithat it is his intention to take this
lmatter up with Congressman
zßrand and have mail delivered
here by _ air. mail. Many cities
:smallor than Athens have air mail
\facilities, but Athens has not
lawakened to the possibilities in
ithe matter and have allowed these
]opnortunities to pass.
{ Mr. Hartley says if he can get
‘the Federal Government to take
over this air port that it will be a
great asset to Athens and it will
be beautified by the government,
and well lighted, graded and ex
-Ipanded. :
l Mr. Hartley is very much inter.
ested in aviation and for a number
lof vears has been the owner of an
airplane and is an experienced
lavia,tor. has made a number of
Itrips all over the country. He has
stood all the tests and examina
tions and is a licensed pilot by the
United States government through
the Department of Commerce and
! Aeronautics. :
rAMr Hartley is very much
*'p‘ieaged with this new field, which
he has secured and he considers
fit' one of the best locations close
['to the City of Athens. Thera' are
Ino trees and no tall buildings to
|interfere with the landing and the
li’ie‘id is on a very high hill and can
;Bei ‘Seen for miles an airplane
arrives at Athens, '
Weldon Heyburn.
LAY OFFA OSCAR i
SAN FRANCISCO—If you hflvel
any robberies coming up, see os..
car Ulmann, 21. Oscar is a good,
bet to stop them. In six weeks
Ulmann has foiled three would he%
robbers, and saved more than SIC,-|
000 thereby. His last heroic effort
was his most exciting one. He
‘thwarted a pair of robbers who
hried to take $3,000 from him in a
rough and tumble battle. To e¢s
cape he rolled wunder a moving
auto, grabbed the running board
with one hand, and was dragzed
up thé street, clutching his money
‘bag with the other hand.
RECIIVES BROKEN LEG |
Joe Williams, Negro, was carried
to a local hosptal with a hrokeni
lez late Saturday. WW@“"”‘
a Whitehal, .. gt
“RESORT OF KINGS"
LOOKS FOR PUYER
Once Gay Biarritz, Hit By
Depression, Seeks New
Owner.
By MINOTT SAUNDERS
(NEA Service Writer.)
BlAßßlTZ.———Bet\‘vvon economic
depression and monarchial mis
fortunes, this “queen of resorts
and resort of kings” has lost much
of its scintillating glory and the
chief attractions are actually in
the market for sale.
Some of the . other attractions,
in the form of Spanish grandees,
are about sold out themselves be
cause of the seizure of their es
tates by the Cortes and they are
now here as woeful refugees rath
er than the gay spenders who
kept the casinos gathering.
It is no secret that the fash
ionable resort beside the Bay of
Biseay has had-its' warst. seasbn
since the war, and thai"fim
can :buy; at a bargain .price, th?‘
gambling rights for thééimnlcipg 3
P v ’
ALA c E I OlNMorrow
e—— S T S VTN | S T A S 538 S .3% 5\ TSSO
SR, " Ep ; ” ~.\“.~~v“qv'flm o *Y'w
! . : & ', A /‘ ?:‘;(_, !
N g A bR oSN
- a 0 9 so o= N
o
e o S
e B R P \"‘a‘
v S &- N C LARA B Oow
A % i as “Dynamite” Springer...
"“f’ L primitive...vivid ...irrepress-
Loa 8 SN, : ; : : : :
.. T ible. The impulsive heroine
e T .
oo of Tiffany Thayer's soul
S o »&sm ’ searching novel, she again
: pidure screen to dim all
o
. e S
@ A cal HER SAVAGE
";ii%. "-. ; with :
yi 0 MONROE OWSLEY + GILBERT ROLAND
‘ / & _THEWMA TODD ESTELLETAYLOR
L i § ; : Screen play by Edwin Burke “
e e From the navel by fiflony Thayee o 8
»« e - i
sificf QL. Musical Novelty and
R — News Events
S AR, ——— T WS TNV
R ADon N !
e & \,@\ V'
. WEONGSR
She threw away millions for the
love of a man whose wealth was
solely of his hecart!
“No More
Orchids™
CAROLE LOMBARD
WALTER CONNOLLY
Beautiful! Pampered!
Extravagant!
STRAND -- Tonight Only
TOM KEENE in dig.and sessched 1
“e D 99 e wied +o hang
omeonuanger
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY -
NONE BUT THE BRAVE COULD DARE AS HE DARED!
HIT-AND-SMASH DRAMA OF HICH ADVENTURE!
\ TIM m “The Fighting
McCOY ~ Marshal”
«¢asino and the concession for the
exclusive Bellevue Casnio. The
rights of the golf club are also
for sale, and two of the swankiest
Wotels, the Angleterre and the
Palais, will be thrown in if the
price is right., Something like a
million dollars will take the lot,
according to the depressing gossip
here.
It is reported that in 1925 Cap
tain Lowenstein, the great Bel
gian financier who later disap
peared from an airplane while ‘in
flight over the channel, offered
$10,000,000 for the HRiarri§z con
cessions which are now on the
market. The offer was refused.
‘ Merriment, Subsides
- Despite the presenc¢e of many
families of the Spanish nobility,
who followed Alfonso out of their
‘native country, the old merriment
‘has greatly subdued. Some of
them, who saw the c¢rash of the
mbnarchy coming, put much of
their wealth in foreign securities,
but these have declined to an
alarming point under the world
wide depression. :
Others are even less fortunate.
Many of the fashionable villas are
occupied, as in the good old days,
Dby distinguished - Spaniards, but
Beyond ' the bold front the life'is
changed, Families . once wealthy
are herding together for the sake
of economy and the great ladies
are obliged to do the household
work. S
The political- position Md:fi
Spanish reiugees is another E
cate subject, but it is causing lit
tle apprehension on this side of
the frontier. The most cordial re
lations exist between Repupli(!fl@lg
Spain and France, although Spain
wishes that these ®refugees were
not allowed to remain so eclose. ;
The monarchist sympathizers
are glad to {ind a haven on the
Basque coast and théy intend Wx
respect French hospitality. le&‘
also know that any attempts to
start trouble for the Republic of
Spain would bhe followedsby se-.
vere sanctions. 3 5
Despite rumors of plotting, it is
more or less officially stated here
that there is nothing of the Kind
gfing on. g
‘The Spanish monarchists in
France are under the leadersbip
‘of the Duc de Maura and among
notables who may be seen in tl’!fi?
section are the Duc de Tamames,
nephew ‘of Empress Kugenie; the
Duec de Salamanque, M. La Cierva,
former premier; the Comte de la
Cimera and the Marquis d‘&“,;fi
ir"fhey are remaining I)(.=aceml,g'7j"”'
wwhat their hopes may have,.’,
they frankly confess they m
dittle prospect of a return of the
old days unhder their King..
__THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Your Heart Will Share Their
Tender Love!
+ JANET GAYNOR
and
CHARLES FARRELL
ok €
. & TEEN
. |
. Ry
C —in—
OF THE STORM COUNTRY
PAGE FIVE