The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE TITUSVILLE HERALD. TiTUSVILLE. PENNA. TUESDAY, MARCH 1959 ESTABLISHED JCJOB 1865 first Dasfy Paper in theOitRtgioru H. BiOSS, BiflSS, Publisher E.

T.STEVEKSOvftiMf^r 1922-1956 Published Even Day Except Sunday by THE Trrusmjx HERALD, Isc. JAMES B. STESESSOS Publisher 'WILLIAM D. Sievtssos F. S.

HOLOWA.CH Geneva Deadlock Move Up to Moscow L. F. THATEB Telegraph 1. P. SPF.SCE SUBSCRIPTION BY C.VRKIEB DEIJVERT One Week -36 Three Months-(13 4.68 Sii Months (26 Weeks) 9.36 One Year (52 Weels) 18.72 SUBSCRIPTION Br MAO.

By mail outside of Timsville ii First through Fourth Postal Zones one year $10, months $5.25, foai ojontks $4.00, three $3.50 one moBtl $1.25, one week 45c. By mail outside of Titusville in AH Other Postal Zones: one year $14, dx months $8, three months S5 one mondt $1.75. of The Associated Prcst Tho Associated Press is cntideo exclusively to the use for republics tion of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well all news dispatches. Member Audit Bureau oj Circulations TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1959 VoL'94, No. 228 GOOD MORNING! To him who hearkens to the gods, the gods give ear, Homer, GOVERNMENT MEDDLING The pressure to put the federal government into nelds where it does not belong continues.

Jf some public figures had their way, most of them Democrats, we would end up with a kind of super- in which the government does everything. A few days ago Senator Clinton Anderson raged the government to several new nuclear power projects. He expressed doubt about the adequacy of the program presented by the Atomic Energy, Commission for'the long- range development of economic nuclear power. The senator wants the' government to go into the business of building atomic power plants in a-big way. This newspaper has long opposed government meddling in what should be exclusively private business.

Our position is that atomic and nuclear power, sired by the government and born in war, should for peaceful uses be developed by industry and industry alone. The oil industry grew great without government meddling. The early oil men made mistakes plenty of them" but they evolved a gigantic industry which spans the globe. The government didn't have to show the way. When the government goes into business it is inept, wasteful and shackled by fc-treacracy; The result is an expensive mess.

We have mentioned the oil industry. That reminds us that the government did stretch a tentative finger toward the oil business when that business was less than ten years old. The Navy experimented with oil as a fuel for ships. The conclusion, was that oil-was hopeless inconvenient, uncomfortable, bad for health and a hazard to safety. Thank goodness the pioneer oil men did not take the government's word for the final answer or else we would not have won World War II with immense help from oil-powered ships.

LEGALIZE GAMBLING? The newspapers are full of arguments for and against making horse-race gambling legal in Pennsylvania by permitting pari- matuel betting. The advocates gambling make their strongest play on the angle that the state' needs the tax revenue which betting would produce, and which it does produce for others. That may or may not be the case. After all, 'it takes time to get a Sling like racing started. And when we get tracks built we will find ourselves ia hot competition with all our neighboring states.

The strongest argument against pari-mutel betting is that gambling of any kind attracts social scum. Bookmakers and members of gambling syndicates are not the finest kind of citizens. We say let New York, New Jersey and the other states have of them. Goober Is Honored At Peanut Luncheon. headline.

He a Southern politician? Our basketball Rockets don't have to apologize to anyone for It war a great team, great piay and a great season. THS is not merely a acfumi. The records in wrestling tfcfc year ways as the basfretbtll sea- By ROSCOE DRUMMOND our eyes are fixed on the Berlin crisis and oa whether a meeting of foreign ministers can liquidate the Berlin danger, the real test of whether there can be productive negotiations with the Soviets on any issue will very likely come sooner at Geneva. The issue is a three-power agreement to end nuclear-weapons testing with inspection. The stumbling block is the classical Soviet position that they must have the right to veto when, where and whether the inspectors shall be allowed 'to inspect.

The Geneva conference has been deadlocked for Jong, fruitless weeks over the veto. The breaking point, for good or ill, seems to be at hand. The reason is that the United States and Britain have just advanced their farthest concession, their last best offer, to provide a way to end this deadlock. Before looking at the U.S.-British compromise on the veto and trying to measure its fairness, it is well to look at the broad picture as it has unfolded at Geneva and, see where it fits. Both sides have said they want to end the, testing of nuclear weapons.

Both sides have said they want a dependable system of inspection in order to make sure the agreement is faithfully carried out. Both sides have agreed substantially on the scope and technical methods of inspection which would be necessary. But, would the inspectors be free to inspect and wherever they found evidence of an unexplained explosion? The Soviets-said no, that each nation must have the right to decide for itself whether the evidence is enough to justify investigation and to veto investigation if it chooses. The Americans and British said yes, there must be no barrier toj prevent the control commission from seeing that any suspicious explosion is investigated, for the suspected violator can block investigation then there is no dependable guarantee against violation. That's the deadlock at Geneva i Is there a way around it? The Soviets have argued that one reason they need a built-in veto over the control commission is that the West has a built-in majority (the U.S.

and Britain vs. Russia) on the commission anc thus the West could dictate al decisions automatically. That is a fair and realistic argument and it is at this point that the U.S. and Britain are now offered to create a control commission which will have no veto for the Soviets and no built-in majority for themselves. The proposal is that the control commission should do its work by majority vote and should comprise seven members as follows: Three permanent U.S.S.R., Britain and the U.S.

Two additional' members-one selected by each fay Russia, one by the U.S. and Britain. Two neutral members mutually agreeable to both sides. Thus, while there would be no veto, there would also be no U.S. British majority without neutral backing.

In other words at least one neutral nation would have to agree that the suspicions of an unnatural explosion were adequate to justify investigation. Moscow has shouted loud and long that it wants nothing so much as to end nuclear-weapons tests and'that it supports "dependable inspection." The U.S. and Britain are convinced that their present offer at Geneva is fair to Russia, fair to themselves, that anything less would be unworkable and undependable. The next move is Moscow's. Diphtheria Reported Making a Comeback DIPHTHERIA is not completely licked.

Because so many persons seem to think it is, the disease staging a comeback. a matter of fact, so successful has been our immunization against diphtheria that many have never had the opportunity to diagnose and treat the disease. Effective Control Tor a disease to be controlled effectively, about TO per cent of the population must be immune to it. Because moat of our children routinely receive diphtheria toxoid these days, they are immune. A recent issue of the Bulletin" reports, however: "Because of the low incidence of the disease, there is no stimulus to maintain this immunity.

Therefore we are develop- a population of immune but susceptible adults. Recent Outbreaks "For this reason, the number of susceptible people may -be the danger level, and sporadic outbreaks may be expected to, and indeed, do, occur." Actually, outbreaks have occurred recently in various localities, particularly in urban areas of the north. Up until this time, these places had been almost entirely free of the disease for years. Another problem created by the decrease of immune mothers is that fewer babies are brought i By HIRMAN N. BUNM5EN, M.

D. into the world with passive Immunity to the disease. If the mothers are not Immune, they can't pass this protection on to their Generally, we recommend that immunization shots given sometime between the age of 3 and 9 months. However, some doctors now say that It might be advisable to give the toxoid even earlier Just in case the mother was unable to pass on natural temporary Immunity. A Reaction Occasionally there are reactions to the inoculations, but they are seldom serious in children under the age of 10.

For older children and adults, reactions might be rather severe and even lead to temporary Incapacitation. Thus, older children and adults should be given a Schick test to determine immunity to the disease and, If necessary, a Maloney test to establish sensitivity to the diphtheria toxoid. I suggest that you check with your doctor now to find put whether or not you are immune to diptheria. QUESTION AND ANSWER Airs. E.

What causes my daughter's hands to sweat and feel clammy Answer: Cold clammy hands may be of no significance. In some Instances this may be caused by circulatory and disorders or a nervous condition. A check-up by your doctor will reveal If anything is wrong. The BUDGET DOLLAR miitirr Illltirj lnliliiii JUiitt Curii ntcal TMTS top chart, released by Birreat shows the budget dollar wffl bottom chart gives estimated tor wrpforatKxi. (Central Yesteryear in Titusville From the Files oj the First Daily Paper In the Oil Region MARCH 10, 1909 A high-priced overcoat is stolen from the dummy in front of the Jacob Wizenberg store.

President W. J. Smith of the Titusville Electric Traction Company leaves for Erie in connection with the proposed project of extending the trolley line from Tryonville to Union City. Squire Robert A. Kerr and Martin Vrooman, a trolley conductor, purchase the Ideal Theatre from W.

B. Dillinger. A farewell party is given in the Congregational Church for Mildred, Ethel and Harry Watcher, who will leave soon to make their home with relatives in the West. Corry Councils pass a resolution reducing the salary of the city clerk from $450 to $300 a year. MARCH 10, 1924 Martin E.

Luce, 80, for over 50 years a local resident and veteran retired manager of the Titusville Western Union Telegraph office, dies at his East Main Street home. Mayor Morgan speaks on "Law Enforcement" before a 100-man audience of the Titusville Methodist and Baptist churches. Samuel Grumbine is a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Grumbine. He arrived from a year and a half of studying in Europe.

The Titusville Stove League sets its goal for 1,500 members, which means $1,500 in the treasury. S. S. Fertig, pioneer oil man, celebrates his 85th birthday in Bradford. MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q.

Is it proper to change the knife and fork from hand to hand when cutting and eating one's meat? A. This back-and-forth maneuvering is not considered in good taste. We hold our knives in our right hand and our forks in our left to cut the meat, and then with the fork still in the left hand, tines still pointed down, we put the piece of meat that's been cut into our mouths. Q. Is it necessary for a host and hostess to accompany departing guests to their cars? A.

No; this is not at all necessary, unless they wish to do so. Otherwise, they speak their good-by's at their door and remain there until their guests are well on their way to their cars. Q. Are the announcements of a young widow's second marriage worded the same as those of her first marriage? A. Yes.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Birthdays are published in advance of the actual anniversaries. Please observe the date at the top of each list Birthdays on March 11 James H. Stevenson, Titusville Mrs. Donald Foltz, Centerville, RD 2 Harry Shingledecker, Titusville MARCH 10, 1944 Mr. and Mrs.

Shell A. Bunting of Little Cooley celebrate their 61st wedding anniversary, James Lewis of Cleveland, representative of the industrial salvage branch of WPB, tells the Lions Club that paper is the most 'critical of all materials needed for the war effort. Miss Betty Roberts leaves for Washington, D. to take a position as tabular operator with the Army Signal Corps. Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Hull of North Perry Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Marian, to Herman Englander of Philadelphia. DI1VAH MITE TRY AND STOP ME By BENNETT CEHF IZZY DEAN, one of the all-time baseball greats, tells this story on himself.

When he was pitching for an Arkansas hillbilly nine in his salad days, a rival outfit, detenoroed to undo him, sprinkled broken glass around the mound. Diz, barefoot, hurled six shutout innings without a squawk, but then he stalked over to the rival manager and grumbled, "Joe, you just gotta get this broken glass away from here. It's cuttin' up the ballT Can you explain the difference between a hurricane, a typhoon, a tornado and a cyclone? Well, there really isn't any. A severe storm and wind in the West Indies is called a hurricane; hi the Far East if a typhoon; fan the Indian Ocean it's called a cyclone, and in the U. S.

A. it's usually referred to as a tornado. When countless quiz shows were Infesting- TV, a contestant was asked. "What's a metaphor?" He stunned both M.C. and audience by responding, "To keep cows in." YOU'RE TELLING ME By W1UIAM RITT Central Press Writer "UNITED NATIONS' secretary- general, Dag Hammarskjold, is making a tour of the capitals of 10 different nations.

Got to hand It to he wants information, he goes right to headquarters! I Zadok Dumkopf returning from tt town's flower show says it had everything, complete from A to He must mean azaleas to sinnias! I Man at the next cfeslc says knows a sure-fire way to prevent congressmen from putting their kinfollc en the payroll. Elect none but bachelor orphans. i Red China's radio has just introduced a new "hit" song called "Chairman Mao Comes to Our Village." With a title like that, how could it 'be a perhaps, with Chairman, Mao? I An eastern city's grand jury seeks legislation to permit teachers to spanJe vnrvly pupfls. That, says Grandpappy Jenkins, ig a whacking good idea! I I I Near Ipswich, England, a foot form pond overnight. Must sprung a Itak.

i i In Russia a woman too worker was accused of stealing' the lions' supply of meat The story didn't say whether she was arrested or whether they gave her a inedal for bravery. SALLY'S SALLIES KRAUSE: YOU CAN'T PUT CN THE HONOR ROLL YOU'LL SUIN Iff REPUTATION!" BEAUTY AT HOME By LYNN CARTER Q. Have you any good suggestions regarding facial wrinkles? First of all, check your frowning habits, which are really the prime cause of these wrinkles. Then you can buy in a drugstore some court-plaster "wrinkle plasters," which you stick over the wrinkles to help flatten or smooth them out. You can make these at home, too, from gummed brown paper of the type used for sealing cartons for mailing.

Q. Someone has told me that the external use of alcohol is helpful in ridding the face of pimples. Is this correct? A. Yes. It tends to dry up 'the acne, and also serves as a disinfectant.

Q. you recommend i 1 facial treatments for extra-dry skin? A. I surely do. There are excellent oils for this purpose on the market, and they can be warmed and applied to the skin with cotton pads. While the facial is at work, cover the eyes with pads moistened with witch hazel or skin-freshener.

Leave pads on for about ten minutes, remove, and apply heavy, oily cream. Finish with some skin- freshener. BIBLE THOUGHT The heavens were opened, and I saw visions of Ezekiel 1:1. God is much closer to us than we think. He wants us to know Him intimately.

YOUR FUTURE An excellent year lies ahead, with gain in business and happy domestic affairs. Today's child will be clever and original. FACTOGRAPHS Buddhism has been discredited in Korea for more than 300 years. Confucianism is the official cult and ancester worship is universal. When eyeglasses first were produced in, the Middle Ages they were often regarded as the products of the devil.

Americans spend more for tobacco and alcoholic beverages than they do for nearly all forms of medical care. The macadam road was named for John McAdams, a Scot, who found that limestone makes a good road. The paint in the rock-cut temple of Ipsambul, Nubia, apparently is as bright as when it was put on some four thousand year? ago. An estimated 112 million new tooth cavities occur each year among Americans above the age of six. Los Angeles is the largest city In the United States in terms of area.

It covers some 45 square miles. Tribesmen of New Guinea value the flesh of the python as food and the snake's skin as material for drumheads. The canary bird was named for the Canary islands. The Islands, themselves, however, were named for dogs. The Latin name for dog Is "canis" and King Juba of Mauretania found a large number of dogs there when he visited the islands about 40 B.

C. Proportionately speaking, the African mormrid fish has a brain large as man. The average escalator in a department store travels about 40 feet a minute. Alexander the Great is said to have worn a perfumed battle tunic. "You loo "FUTO though waiting for the 8W OUPEO IT If DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W.

L. GORDON WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: The past participle of HANG is HANGED, when the reference is to a person, and it is HUNG, when the reference is to a thing. Thus: "The criminal was hanged," and, "The picture was hung from the moulding." OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pharmaceutical. Pronounce' fahr- mah-syu-ti-kal, principal accent on third syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Playwright; observe the Copyright; no SYNONYMS: Courtesy, manners, politeness, address, discretion, tact.

WORD STUDY: "Use a word three, times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: AUDACITY; boldness; daring; confidence. "One must possess a certain amount of audacity to succeed in life." ANSWER QUICKLY Answers on Want Ad Page 1. What is the law of primogeniture? 2. Who painted The Sheep- shearers and Shepherdness an3 Flock? 3.

What country was formerly called San Domingo? 4: What is the.Skagerrak? 5. Why is the Irish potato so called? YOUR LANGUAGE PRE-EMPT (pre-EMPT) verb, transitive and intransitive; to settle (on land) with a right of purchasing before others; to appropriate; seize upon to the exclusive of others. Origin: pre, before, plus emptio, a buying. Scott 's Scrap Book By R. J.

Scott REPAIR NEW YCHK HAD UAKED S1HCE. WAS 1A1D IK 1650. OF OHDES-f CU5CKS SUtKAHKOK OWHED BV10UIS tYT, OF RA.HCE.. tf WAS LOADED HOOK sy'fttSUH'S RAYS A.READIHQ SCURVY, DID-fifE RoMAHS REGARD 5I5.K ASA SORToF YfOOi. SCURVY, DAILY CROSSWORD NUMSKULL ONCE THERE TWO.

A IS A COMEDIAN WITH A TOUPEE A "WI6SED PA. N04H POES A CANDLEMAKER UKE TS WORK ON WICK-ENDS? WARV KOHLER. MoPESTb, C4LIR YowsFWfcAjoAtHewtof A Darihai tf Kit Fetor, SraEolc ftffK. ACROSS Arabian garment 4. Greek letter 7.

nourish. 8. Affected manners 10. Gloss 11. Dish, 13.

Cavity 14. Moth, 3. ment 4. Quick 5. Elevation 6.

Spoken, T.He composes 18. Jewel 19. Excla- HOB OlllS BHQSil QHBS ssa ana 16. Disease of sheep 17. Half an em 18.

Narrates 2L Mischievous ones 23. Freakish 25. Stuff 26. Sultan's decrees 28. A greeting 29.

Sorrow 30. Yes, in. Berlin 31. Achieve 34. First man, 36.

Succinct 37. Bring out 38. Scold 39. Status 40. Tablet ILExist powsr X.

External seed coating 2. Ulna or tibia. tlon 20. Boy's nickname for another 21. River' 9.

Worker on (S.A.V BUSH anna high 22. Insane structures 24. Anger 10. Shinto 25. Talk templea 2T.

Identical 34. Jewish 12. Sea 29.HandIa month eagles 32. Snare SS.SandhiQ 14. Errand S3.

Continent 37. Period 25" 31 14 24 21 34 32. 12. 3-10 A Cryptogram Quotation CX PFTLI HZFW, HE 1 CX KLTZU HZFTHwJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GOD NEVER DID MAKE MORE CALM, QTJEET, INNOCENT RECREATION THAN WALTON, The CIRCLE A MASTER MYSTERY BY STANLEY EU.IM CHAPTER 29 "THE BED in the guest room of Bruno Manfredi's House had a swaybacked mattress that sounded to Murray Kirk as tt were stuffed wittt corn an assurance, ne told oimself grimly, that there would be tittle sleep for aim this alter a moment's contemplation ot this Weak prospect ne was sound asleep. He awoke in darkness wondering where ne was.

Ihen ha became aware of the metallic clunk-clunk of an endless freight train passing by bis window, and remembered. Remembered, too, the stray thought that had prowled all through his dreams, staying Just out of reach. A man. An identity. A He gild out of the bed, shuddering as bis feet touched the floor, which was as cold as the snow-encrusted ground outside George Wykoffs House, and groped for the lignt.

With his eyes narrowed against its glare tie looked at his watch and saw that it was not quite six o'clock. He debated trying to get back to sleep, and decided against It. Now that he had that name on his mind it would be impossible, anyhow. Murray opened the door and observed that Bruno was in pajamas and was not alone. Riding piggyback on nls shoulders was the youngest and smallest Man- £redi, who, also gariea in pajamas, kept his balance by a tight grip on two upstanding tufts of his father's thinning ttair.

When he saw Murray he bounced up and down on Bruno's shoulders, his eyes bright with Interest. "Quit it," Bruno commanded amiably. "I saw your light on," he told Murray, "so I wondered li too cold in here. need another blanket or something?" "No, Pm all tight I was Just wondering where 1 heard that guy's name before, that one who handled Wykoffs books. Y.OU know how it Is when you start wondering about something like that.

Not that It matters any." "I know. But wouldn't It be In Lundeen's file?" "If it was, fd remember it. I know that file backward and forward. ITunny thing, though, it keeps reminding me Harlingen. No.

wait a second, not Harlingen Kid. Bur what would she nave to do with tt?" "Well," Bruno said, "Harlingen Wykoffs record book was on sa id ne always Keeps tier in touch the dresser. He took it into bed ivjth everything. He's afraid she'll with aim ana opened tt The ve 3 n- -ous breakdown on mm. name was in the was the ne doesn't Maybe he told her.

only name written out while tt shouldn't have meant anything to nim, tt did. It was signeo in a tine, round nand at the end of each month's records, obviously attesting to the accuracy ot the figures that preceded it Ctws, Pirosy, CJP.A. it said; the signature and pedigree Ot a Certified Public Accountant proud ot nis professional standing, and not afraid to go down on the record, as long as the record was safely locked up in Wykoffs charge. What Chas. might feel now.

Murray thought, was something else again. But tt was not that th ught that bothered nim. tt the feeling that the name wa familiar, that somewhere nr nad met It before, which affectec htm and she told you, and that 1 how it went." "I think you've got the wrong slant on Harlingen," Murray said. "Anyhow, let it go. tt'U come to me sooner or later, if I don't both, er about it" He indicated Bruno's rider.

"Which one is this?" "Oh, this one? rhls one Is Vito," said Bruno. "He's a big boy now. Last time you saw him he was wearing diapers, but ne don't wear diapers any more. We go for a ride every morning this time. Isn't that so, Vito?" Vlto waved an arm behind him, pointing at something.

"No Sanny Cross." he querulously. "What's that mean?" Murray asked. "Oh, no Santa Glaus. Sure there's a Santa Claus, Vito. Don't like a irnaT novertng oeforr nls Iet yw father hand you that nose.

But where He sat with stuff." the oook propped on his Vito bounced up and down and trying to'match the name with someone who might nave nnd reason to mention it to mm. ft nad to bo someone who knew Wykoff, who was close to Schrade, Caxton, possibly pointed again. "No Sanny Cross," he protested stonnily. "No Sanny Cross. No 3anny Cross." "AJi, turn it off," Bruno said.

"Tins real character, this one." he told Murray. Mona It didn't seem to Vito was riot oaying attention. be any of them. tie leaned forward and poked a finger at Murray's free. "Din," Harlingen? Mow why, Murray wonaerea.

shonjd image of Harlingen Keep interposing itself. was oroodmR over this wnen ne nearo a noise at trie door. sound 6f tapping aaramst (t wftupwedt, "Mrrrrsy," he said in a melting voice. "Din. Din." "What's he saying now 1" Mnr- ray "Who said Bruno.

"TTalf the only ones who am out wftaj nt't are the other kids, tt not around I'm really flying blind." Ha settled Vito firmly oa his shoulders. "You ought to get back to bed before you freeze your feet That linoleum Is der in cold weather." Murray shook his head. ril get dressed and get This thing about Harlingen and his girl is too much on my and If 1 get to his place befora she leaves for school I can talk ta them both about It I'D leava Wykoffs book here, and what you have to do Is take it to the offica and have the lab run a film of It, As long as we've got a film of it put away safe, we've got Wykoff backed Into the comer. I don't think he'U try any rough stuff then, what with the Treasury De-4 partment ready to give its right arm for this book. It must ba worth about flva hundred years In Jail for the guy on income-tax evasion," "You don't think LoScahxJ wouldn't give his right arm for it, too?" Bruno said.

"You know what it could mean to him In this investigation? Man, that bundle or paper is the hottest thing in town right now. Drop It on the floor, it'll send up a cloud like an atom bomb." don't drop It Matter of tact, don't go in alone to the office. "Call up Mrs. K. and tell her to send a couple of men out for you, and then one of them can take that rented sedan back to Staten Island.

And tf you smell trouble coming, call tor the cops. Don't von tjo beuiR a hero. Lucy's got enough on her hands without having to take time off to visit you In the hospital" The cab pulled up at the St Stephen a few minutes after scvi en, which, Murray estimated, allowed him Just time enough for a shave and a change of clothing before he paid hla visit to the Har- lingens. It was going to be art Interesting visit, he knew, and not for the reason he had given Bruno, What he hadn't told all, it was none ot his was that Harlingen was the meana by which a single page torn from Wykoffs cinder would be presented to Ruth Vincent, pink ribbon or no pink ribbon. Chances were that ne tried to approach, Ruth himself, tie'd be left out on the sidewalk like a frustrated Romeo bellowing up to his unwilling: Juliet that he had the goods on Paris, and that was not for him, wanted no part of that But Ruth would Itsten to Harlingen, A bit and ran ontsMo ft ball parfe can murder.

Stan- tej ETIm's rwwfws.