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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1949)
■*-£>. ‘ k •L- i ". !i ( ft •- I. : • .1 r It! \ |,l. I •y. m T _ WstUO.,. HS^lO, I4a/>' TMI* is ACOll - Y&AM MA, kcM^A VOU« OAMCHTll*. OM, 4CM06U AT ACClUAMO IS 1 riWb... WITU AIV TH| MbM AftOOWO. f^OY/THl) pvACt 1$ V:9y : ^ . • Of jw» wttf C. Kf04. COT | A C VTfc iwior/ A %OMA -MAYfH t'U. CATCH Ml A MAw/ « UAW, TmC Ai v‘T HAAO •!•* I'M MAVIHW A LOT of ifV^ IWT I'M U AVI VIC TAOVM.C CfcTTlWC vUo TO TMI$ PVACC — TM %UCH | fVMMV TMIMCV fOA OiWWfcA. 'THlT Klft» YlttiwC POA jlAMO, IVVOOOi AWO IfcA^Y. AMO ! *MY VaiIwO*/ / ftCAAfcl} Mt r I flOTT! vaca maao a: pcvi •OAi ACAkAMIMC M^vr TO of Atm* t. w«vv MOW... rU TAVC 'YflU ■TMkAV-'A . OMk OUT 0(r Hl» kCAIAMIMC QO MOW... riL Tk^L -' MOAI iAlkOVT ACM WMAMifTiiliT AACK TO AMOOK THl% WklKAMI^.. ,1, ■ : '1 counm 1 i 11 ■' • iv.. /.• V4'V /, ,. •*' rjPi i r ‘M • - N ' T [y -GARAND - ’ i (Ccmtlnued from; Page J) which ^lir.tyon three; out of three, haa used Wally “Faster" Dixon| as - shortstop, 'Bob Carlson on J third bkse, Joe Frank Bell bn first base, Bill Beatty in the outfield and Will Barber as pitcher. Wally is manager of the team!, which i, , ,a f manager of the teaml, which may explain his being named shortstop rather than bench warmer. r— on the Gorman, nd M. B Company A softball team are shortstop, Don HI E. Kuta playing right field. Jack Prince of C company plays left |li!. ./■ field on their teMay'^ ]. baseball team is in the pro* •Onr A1 :efc cess of being organized from all: the ROTC units. is fAr front co^n plots, Frank Davidson, Joe Frank amon though the lineup is t BeU. Wally Dixon, Will Barber, Bob Carlson, Art Dorman and Jack Prince are among those try*, ing out for position^ / The iirst official social function . for the ROTC cadets was held Sat- » urday, July 9 at a i Camp Hood ? club.i Service/ dub,; More than two bun- 1 dred gtHa from surrounding towns '. were invited as guefits of the stu dents. Refreshments were plenti- --j- ful Whlchi combined with the girls, ^‘produced a dance far better than v ~^might be expected under ithe|dr- Cumstances. / bn ring an intermis* , sion lull at the festivities, John ij r j (Hymn". Some Alien' students, ap- mpression that five miles is a distance of no Con- sequence, joined in the assembled Aggie group. / • 1 ; A'.k ^..rr parently under the in m h X, ■r- Ik 1 4.v:^V , . , v r \ l ! 1 r IS F. Brannan will ei 10th ann be a speaker at th 1 Research Co: 27-29, accoi son of Hilli ire Charles i featured ual Cottori July to Burris C. Jack* ro, general chair man of the Statewide Cotton Com mittee of Texds. f rJ The Cotton Congress machinery show at. the State Fair Automobile Building Wednesday morning will feature extensive exhibits of the latest equipment for cotton pro duction and harvesting.! Com-, ments on selected machines will be made by H. P. Smith of A&M and W. E. Meek, agricultural en gineers. ' ■ ■! I fc j' Brannan is /scheduled to speak Thursday morning on a subject which has not yet been announced. Dr. T. R. Richmond of the Exper iment Station will speftk Thursday afternoon on cotton ■ breeding re search.* ' t" | 1 . , . Friday morning and afternoon sessions will be devoted to a dis cussion of the present farm pro gram and ito delation to the cot ton industry. Chancellor Gibb Gilchrist of the A&M system Is included among the committee chairmen, accord ing to Jackfoftj Lsot Glasses Found 1 ! ’r II]]/ Several pairs of glasses have been turned in!to the Canfpus Se curity office. k . H Anyone whq has lost a pair should call at Boom 108, Goodwin Hall, to identify and claim them, Oceanograi (Continued fr Master of Science degree in ocean ography. Although most of the courses offered, and the research work, will be conducted in the graduate school, iMs expected that some under-graduate courses will be offered to ; stimulate students to follow this field of study. No classes wil be offered during the Fall semester,' since Leipper will be engaged in studying Ahe field and organizing the depart ment, Harrington .said. First class es will be offered in the Spring semesjter. Industries, especially the oil interests, will no doubt help the department iri their research stud ies, Harrington added. Weather Officer During Wotld War II Leipper served as Oceanographer and weath er officer with the tJ. S. Army Air Forces in the Aleutian Islands. He has been with I the Stiripps In stitute since 1946. A native of Ohio, he took his master’s degree at Ohio State Un iversity and his Bachelor’s at Wit tenberg College. He did further graduate studies at the Scripps Institution and the? University of California. Leipper has taught at Ohio State University and the Scripps Institution, and has done much re search Work, Harrington added, saying that Leipper has establish ed an excelleht reputation in this field. > I' -' I I •—p- - 1V . T' •i'.v T\' v r •wir Yes madam, we’ll sell yoyr camel. Battalion want ads ran sell any thing. i , :l ! . i ! I 1 . : M -k.' 6 -I saw your ad in the Batt” j, i r V ‘ I . , i i \ h Readers of the Battalion A&M College of Texas College Station, Texas V J • i I . ''' ,: ' ' ; i ki I V- 1 f" ’ I: ■! ■ , ^ ' ' Most everyone knows that the readers of the Battalion provide a large portion of the spendable income around ■i i :■ i th^ neck of the woods, making the Battalion an ideal advertising medium. -j I | j • ; j 1 ■■ jl } !’ 1 j ' • . But we want olLour advertisers to know just how valuable IL ■ ■ ; : j - ‘ X. \ i . I i : ■j our advertising IS, hooooo, gentlemen of the college, how about saying, "I saw your ad in the Batt" whenever ill. ' ,r. ' ‘ 1 ii ■ r you are trading with one of our advertisers? ■ i kk - . iMrr ■: '■•J /. • L ■ ■ tfe •^J- ; k j 5 l-k ;: f|! Respectfully yours The Battalion, j f \ : ! A* k; , , “I saw your *, ■ ’ ' . ’ ;! v- ■ ' ; ,V il !- :I - 4 - • r i;i i ■i-i- ■ k 1 k" ad in the Batt” ■| i ■I .ii iu % r it (ft i •. m M. I ' . i forms At • •, ? * Cause nery Mixup fly GERALD P. MONKS Ft| niiM BSU Correspondent Lift; here at Ft. Bli«> to juat a pi mici We have had two sand- st>nn|i a day for the last week. Wi have come to the conclusion that thin to the only place in Texas w iere; you can sit in your room and watch the scenery blow by. Beiitg in the minority here, we are hpving to fight for good ole Texas even though it seemingly is trying to eliminate us. We have the others that this wasn’t Texas weather, but that being beset, by a siege of ia weather. other day the “Battle of the Republic" was to help wake us at 5:45 surp; enough'! it did—16 * strong marched on bat- talion' headquarters with tears streaming from our eyes, sing- iL - ‘‘Dixie." “ , , would have slaughtered the OD but the camp commandant saved his life, and said there had been a terrible mistake. If they pldv “Marching Through’ Georgia’’ though, even General Homer will feel our wrath. Sergeant Chandler got a record of the “Spirit of Aggieland" to help us forget the terrible in cident*: N • N. It’s an old saying that an Army marches on its stomach. Well> as ROTC cadets we are getting douhle s rations. Gus Mistrot and Roy Huff- J man hope their girls won’t find out, but they have gained 15, pounds each, and as you know, bulging stotnachs don’t help, !fr6m a ro mantic viewpoint. Second Session Laundry Rules Now Effective . ! r j ' > For the benefit of the new students, the laundry sched ule for the second summer se mester has been given by J. H. Kingcaid, manager of the A&M laundry. . Students In Law, Puryear, Mit chell, Legett, Milner, and Hart Halls Will use green laundry tick ets artd will turn in laundry at Foster Hall on Military Walk (Station 3)-. Those whose sur names begin With the letter A to L, inclusive, will turn in their bundles Monday morning before 9 a;m. Tuesday morning before 9 a.m. is the deadline for thpse whose names begin with the re maining letters of the alphabet, Kingcaid stated. V , ] ■! Students in Walton Hall and Dormitory 14 will use yellow tick ets and will turn in laundry at the west end of the Post Graduate Hall (Station 4) witji the same deadlines as above, Kingcaid con tinued. j Kj Day students will use pink tick ets and will turn in laundry at the south end of Post Graduate Hall {Station 61) on Monday before 9 a.m. This station/ will be open Tuesday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Students living in the College View Apartments will use white tickets printed in black and will turn in laundry at the Quonset Hut (Station 7!) on Monday afternoon form 1 to 5 p.m., according to KinfeaigJ j - The Project House and Vet Vil lage students will use white tickets printed in red and will turn in laundry At the Station behind the project house “O” on Monday be fore 9 a.m. and pick it up at Sta tion i3 on Military Walk, he con cluded. il r’-f’— :— . Dance Contest At Grove Saturday Two dance contests will be held at The GrOve Saturday night, Har ry Rancyi student senator fhom Vet Village, said, Music will! be furnished by Bill Turner’s Aggie GOmbo.i Individual prizes of ten dollars will be awarded to couples who finish first In a ^'smooth" contest and In a jitterbug contest, Raney added. ') \',j Baby buggy parking areas will be furnished for parents Who like to dance, toujl who have youngsters to consldjar.!. 1 ^ Boltons Visiting In Estes Park, Colo. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Bolton left Tuesday for Estes Park, Colo rado, where they will spend a week or ten days. j While in Colorado, Dr. and Mrs. Bolton will be with their daughter and son-in-la^, Lt. Col and Mrs. Echols of Fort Leavenworth, Kan sas. j • i i— : — New Library Hours Hours for the Cushing Memorial Library for the second semester have been announced by Pavil S. Ballance, librarian, for the convenience of all new students. ■ i The library is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. week days Monday through Friday. Saturday, the library will 12 noon: i doors will 1 10 p.m. be open from 8 a.m. to while on Sundays the be open from 6 p.m. to '!’■ /- ■ a UX ABNER fWi:- . -the capsule: *s 5Arr.LV FROM SKSMTlj OUT/T’-THIS GUMG THEM MENEMICS OF PIPPJ.E, I BAT VOO/ He Didn't Make t *- UL ABNER TJSotZz 50. MOKAY^r BUT YOU HCT CAPamx ’ rtA.. r r HaV-I LAPP OJ YOU Farewell, My Lov SlCRlT OPERATIVE T3i-Rlto3H9 RiPPORflNK TOW LAph. T'Mf. fipa.r-ALRAtXJV.lON I HEAR THEIR |rlJ^C■ /r- ! ROSWING Of# L/Mkli H take that rat AW«< RATTlQAN fT T] m Wife COMRADES WATCH- i MO,»A*Y/.''-WHAT A Bn*T»N« SlCRlT OPERATIVE J IS OjJW© GAT ^ SOMM MUSCLES O THAt TERPpRlST . PATTIGANl- HO? ! 73 RINJG-*) % OH, WELL ONLY ONE OF OCR CHiPWtW SPIES. Mit ' Lire WlLg BE SHALL LOSS— EKCAPT 1 POSSIBLY,TO HIM LiSTEKI, OLHCK.'T- CAPSULE, STATUE., On thf: BUU.WI MOUTH.'*- gat MC,4r Lirt-ira* il , AIGpp kr IS IH THE trff B f A1 C upp ‘Rambling Wreck’ ^‘War Hymn’ Relvoir Harmonious! at [Fort By TIM WORD Ft. Belvoir Batt Correspondent Fot^ the past three full weeks, the Artny has been giving us a sales talk, on why there are civil ians lin thiKcouiitr^. The boys : in the Engineer!*, are really getting worked hard in .this hot,., humid place, but then thq weekends and parties make up for all that work. Our training is rigefons and ‘Vn an officer level.” ^^We jvork hard with long hours, justNa* the boys'In the other units are prob ably doing, but our instruction periods are interesting and a largo number seem to be directed ap plicable to civilian work in en gineering fields. The Aggies tip here had the good fortune to be quartered with a bunch of Georgia Tech boys. We have so far succeeded in teaching them the words to the "War Hymn” and the ‘Twelfth Man." After a few days of starvation, they began to pick up bits of our mess Hall “slanguage 7 ; too., It is now the universal language 1 irt our platoon. I must admit that we some times break out and sing the “Rambling Wreck” while mateh-/j low ; d * ing, but they say we can sing- it reKuin better jthan the boys back where they cojme from. Friday morning we took pur first conditioning hike (six miles in twio hours) with full ; field equipment and Friday night had c.iThe manure land dybrls scraped! or „ (RbrL —, raked As provided iri subsection (!)> above ,.L_. . I e | t L #r hd iln- friom y ifnd cal; as our Sl^ond big dance at the Of- u and from emitting noxious odors, ficers Club. ; “ u “ J There were a lot of good-looking girls there. Although some were invited by the officers in charge of the operation, the prettiest were brought by some of the fellows who have been keeping their eyes open in Washington. The big event of the evening (fc? curred when a group of Aggies in boots and all, jformed a guatd and marched up to the club with AgE Profs Return From ASAE Meet Three members of the Agricul tural Engineering Department are back on the campus after attend ing the national meeting of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers in East Lansing, Mich. They are F. R. Jones, hpad of the department, J. W. Sorenson Jr., associate professor, and W, L. Ulich, extension agricultural en gineer. At the meeting, Sorenson participated in a panel discussion dealing with grain conditioning aud storage. Jones, on behalf of the south west section of the American So ciety of Agricultural Engineers, extended an invitation to the Coun cil of the National Society to hold its annual summer meeting in Houston in 1951. It was accepted and the Rice Hotel was named headquarters for the expecteu at tendance of from 760 to 1,000. a big Texas flag. We marched right on into the club with it, singing the "War Hymn” ami plac ed it in a prominent position yiver the band stand* \ ft ■ ! ! ■ 1. J It seento that some of* tttiepe “snow-diggers” didn’t believe Ithat Texas won ! the war, with a jittle aid, and they j ungratefully s^pent the night trying to take our flag down. Needless! to say, we "enjerg- ed victorious.”! • ; r-r-f rtltlilNASTK NO. m i M ^ ' li f 1 1 l AN '‘ jOKDl&ANCE MAKING IT j UN- I.AWKlh, T0 KEKP LIVESTOCKS OR POULTRY W3TJUN THE CITY I.IJjllTS WITHOUT A, LICENSE; PKOVlljlNlT HEOUliATlONS KOR KEEP! NO (.(VE- STOCKf AND; POULTRY; PltEHCFUiBINO PROCKIJUniiH KpR OKANTING livNI) K K V (J K I N O LICENSES; PROVIIJINO KOR ! INSP|CUTI|ON8; PRESCWlBING PENAliTINSL PROVIDING BEPARAbII,- 1TY Ol' INSPECTIONS; /VND DKt l|AR- ING Ap EMERGENCY. BE tl'.OROAlNlpD by Die City cjotjincll .... ..._ -T .... . _ ojtk or niVIUH; .11131 .......n U. HIV C|t>| Of CoUvimlStnUoit wltboul first obtalnlnjK nhd ier k« i ” !m to | Specifically horses, j;mules; asses, swine, cattle. fib|(sp, of tho flty ofiColleUe Htiitlon', Texas:j 1. N« person H(itill keep llvestoj; poultry; within the; limits of the Clot of — 3—-.. ..J . .. ... . • - |„l, , thereaf tin); hli Include! keeping ik force a license pfirtntt- ^lo so. The term ltvps|ock but not exclusively; goats,- rabbits, and; gulonn pigs; arid ' Hie tSym poultry 'Ineludes specifically bill! not exi>luslN|eiy chickens, tyrkeys, geese, tlu('ks, s| and gttlnato. ■ ' Id llcdnses shall be granted drial- remain lij force only when the plgeo regulations aS follows are observed: n. jThB livestock or poultry shhl kept within structures, enclosures, teth ered. ajhd not; perraltted to run at large. b. 'The'manure and debris Incldlenti to the malntenapeeXanU care of livestock or ianimal| shall be scraped from roosta floors Lnd raked frOpi pens or areai freq such frequency as to prevent the from slrWng as breeding places for s and with same nsects er Rt- lebrlr. roosts Parnell Chosen To AFMA Committee Professor E. D. Paritoll of the Poultry Husbandry Department will serve as a member of the Feed Surveiy Committee of the! Ameri can Feed Manufacturers Associa tion for the 1949-50 crop year. , A request for Parnell’s services on the committee has just come from Walter Berger, president of the association. This is the second time for Parnell to serve on this national committee, which is com posed of 22 men from the various Land Grant Colleges in the United States. Of the committee five are poultrymen, and five are from oth er animal enterprises. The Survey Committee started as an emergency grout) to help With wartime feed problems and was made a permanent part of the American Feed Manufacturers Association. Membership is rota ted so a large number of schools can be represented. ! ■ 111 N ; \ , a'ill shall' Immediately be collected and! plaited J and kept in I a waterproof 0 sect-proof container! until removed the premises, or treated immediate perlodliatly thereafter with a cheniL __ directed by the manufacturer there; f that is manufactured am} sold as an ef revive agent jfor preventing flies and othe: sects fyom breeding jin manure and ’ d| The inside walls, ceilings, and ftoors bf the structure in whiith (he Rvestotk or poultry- is housed shall !be treated! and kept treated with D. ID. T. or other effective material manufactured and send for the control of flies, mites, aind tic* add applied according (o the ii}iaUu- facturir's.directions.! i' , e| The structure or enclosure within which 4 the livestock ! or poultry are con fined Shall be not less than, one hundred (100) ifeet from any 1 dwelling house other than (hat occupied by the owner of the livestock or poultry. 3. 'fhe procedure and requirements for the granting and keeping in , force of II- censes; ahgU be as follows: a,; Any person desiring a license per mitting him to keep livestock or poultry within!; the city limits shall file an appli- cation ; with the City Secretary on a fbrtn provided by him for that purpose. Said nipplicaUoh Shall among other things call for the name and address of the applicant, the ettlmatcd average number and types of livestock or poultry ;to be kept, a de scription of the structures, and the -facili ties tii be used for the enclosure of the livestock or poultry and for the disposal of th*;; manure and^ debris Incident to their maintenance and care, and the distance to the OoUacent residences from the outside boumhjriCs of the structure or fence in whlcltfthe livestock or poultry are 16 be enctogiy , The application shall be accent- pnnnut; hy a fee in the amount of ten (to) doliarK; The funds derived from such ap- plleatton fees shall b«< used by the City to dsiguy the coat of inspections and other expeiWh Incident to the enforcement ofi (Ids oaiinanee. ? M W&en an appllcalion has been ((led lin dur (onn, the Oily secretary shall torn the sMue over to the,Olty Health Offlger who 11kail Inspect the iucllltlee wherein (IkK HvesljMk oiv poultry ara to be kept und prepitto bn (kuuon as to wlwtlief the sem* are lr> comMlkrr with the regulHtlons tig The application With' the oplnimi of the Oity Health Officer attached shall then be kufmllted to the City Council, whldh shall 0ien pass on the application. diA license stutll be valid one year from the dale of Issuance. The same may be renewed by the filing of a renewal i(i|>- Iillcatidn form with the City .Secretary! 9 n ui form provided by him for that purpoee and (hk paymeht Of a renewal application fee in 3 the amount, of ten (10) dollar!. , f.-fThe City Health Officer shall per iodically or upon written complaint ofi the City ,Marshall or any resident of the City mak< jin inspccflon to ascertain Whether the regulations as herethbefore provided tire being Observed. If he finds that aforesaid regulations are violated, he shall prepare and fije » statement to that effect with the City Secretary. The Cjty Council Shall then give ten (10) days notice by publi cation on a hearing. If after a hearing the City Council ffnds the aforesaid reg ulations have been violated, It shall then- order the permit cancelled. • 4. Any person who violates any provis ion of this ordinance shall be fined not less than twenty-five (25) dollars nor more than one hundred (100) dollars. Each day that such violation occurs shall constitute a separate offense. 5. If any section of this ordinance Is found to be Invalid, the same shall not af fect the validity of the remaining sections. Passed this the 29 day of June 1949. ATTEST: K (J s&2i \ -r: U: McGinnis Secretary HI ; approved: /»/ Ernett Langford Mayor : J riiT. svv . . CLA attalion SIFIED r.7l Page 4 i - u FRIDAY; Jt BELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. Rates ... 3c a word per iuertlbn with a 25o minimum. Space rates in Classified Section . . . COc per column Inch. Send all classifieds with remit tance to the Student Activities Office.? AU ads should be turned In by 10:(90 a.m. of the day before publication. , Notary Public) Bookkeeping an*’ Typing. See MrA L. D. LeWls, Apartment C-ll- Y, ColHge View, Of write I td Bbx No. 26N1, • WANTED ItfL-l s Laborafery technician.! Must! have egperL . AH- ‘jr Bryan ence In Serology and Bacteriology ply at the Bruxos (’oimi Commerce 2-8989, Btllldlnjc. Health Unit, Phone -j • FOB FOR HALE-One 19! truck. Healed bids 1 10:00 A. M. July Is reserved to rejei nnd to waive any Address ' ComptrOllei of Texas, College further Information, gAUDi in t Chevrolet l tor 111 he received until 10(9, The righl *nrf and nil bid*, d all technicalities. Ratio M. College ijexae^ for FOR SAUE—Large . good condition. Call Keivenator—In KOR BALE—Land fr0htlhg||on way No. (I, nine miles Srtiiith ! lions 20 acres With lake, 12,450. 20 acres with large lake 15 acres and small lake 20 acres with 700 foot Terms on each tract— ,’m. < $1,450. 1,250. frontage—$950. „ Jlj% down and 1% P*r month. Wm. C. Hall—Aggieland Inn. on neW Htgh- ith of College: e nml bam— FOR SALE—1941 2-doOr WOrd by original owner. Body and tnotijit In excellent condition—$675.(H). O. McNeely. Phone 4-9939, John -*1 —rr ;• FOR SALE—Portable ! Wajshlng machine, man’s htoycle, Mauser Automatic Pistol (fires .32 American Ammunition). C-19- D-College View. j || f radio fwit DC M u *: th powerful wide vir- One small i>ortabIe patteries. also AC-DL ^ ._ fety of stations day and! night; excellent tone; works In most automobiles; sturdy metal case; only 2 months old—$17.50. G. E. Electric adjustable alarm clock- brand new, pream plgstijci $4.00. . V USED CAB HEADQUARTERS BRYAN MOTOR OO. Tout Friendly Ford Dealer i' N. Main ' Geo. W. Buc T ichanan, D. CHIROPRACTOR COLONIC X-RAY SOS E. 28th St Phone 2-6243 D.O. f- iY j 22, 1949 Wychi White & L , .... Monogkammed j! •• Stati mery lines Mono^ • • 9 1 • Printed to Order $1.50 Oer box ,i 1 j • i y M "Servin. 8 Texas Aggies" Ua ' i ' I: NeW 1 118 8. MAIN BBYAN •1 for every occasion HENRY A. MILLER North Gate, Phone 4-1145 LAUNDER IN LEISURE Laundromat Equipped One Half Hour Lanadiy v Open Dally 7(30 ft.lti. Jf: Laot Wash Received Monday 7:00 p.m. ~ Sat) 3:30 p.m. Other Daya 5:80 p.m. Stashing A Drylag Facllltle* Avalla! S SSL .Ni ' V'l • FOR A H< MEAL AW. HOME ... /..I] try COLLEGE BRYAN Y FROM INN n. : H' \ - FOB THOSE DEMAND I 4 1 BB« ... College Shoe Repair . I North v ¥ STILES FLOWER SHOP 003 S. College Rd—Ph. 2-6188 MPT DELIVERY and | i| WIRE SERVICE J J, S. Stiles ’48 Reed Allbritton ’51 • I T Consult ft | I " 1 -: FT II! . SALE) S AGGIE WOS ; Hi ; P’ 1 ' ‘ White Ll ' . h i . t. •o?“* e Fine S' Warner ImT $i •f'(!' 1 IH LACK Main ! .ill f. i i 1 - y/Pk 'i • ■ • i (ki ;i'! I. Wj — • Bryan 411 ■;n •a * ■ * m