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Show V0LUME niTY-FOU- R BINGHAM CANYON, UTAll JANUARY 23, 1925 , NUMBER 4 . . , CRAIIITE FULLS OEFORIDICGHi Blue and White Hoopsters Win 24 to ... 21 Came Friday Evening of Last .'bcV' Week at Granite. - ' - '. Bingham High School added one ..r- more lanrel to Ha Jordan Division list f V Friday evening of last week, when its hoop quintet won a hard fought 24 to ' 21 tilt from the Granite team on she . t i. Farmers' floor. ' r The game,--- 'which was exciting throughout, was witnessed by a large ' crowd, many Bingham Canyon fans s - , ) . following' the team. ' - .' ..' Bingham made its greatest showing - in the second period when it scored 18 points,' as t 4 for the Granite lads. It was this quarter that gave the blur ' . and white lads the-- victory, as they lx : failed miserably in the last two quar- - 2 - ters, getting but three 'point in these i . two .sessions:.5.'" ." ' i v . Granite worked a five-ma- n defense . ' during the latter part of the game that completely baffled the locals, al-- f, ' though the final whistle showed Bing- - ' ham 'with too large a lead to over- - come.' - ' ." ;"V .; : Guarding on both sides was excep- - ? - . tionally.gobd, very few short throws I ' being made during "the contest. ,.' . Fp the, second consecutive time p ' , , Riley Patten and. "Yuk" Dahlstrom k featured the play for the ; Bingham s ; Canyon players. These two guaids! ?y kept thr enemy away from the firing line, and a survey of the score book ' ' shows that the Granite lads made but 12 short throws during the game, completing 4 of them. ' . ' ' ', Halt and Allias played great ball j for the blue and white, but it was the . sterling work of the two guards that I warded off defeat in the last few min-- - iites of Jilay, ) ' . v ' Granite took the lead 7in the first quarter, 6 to 3, the Miners failing to & . get started.' In the second period, the MisHn boys braced, nd scored , WaNrprft jr making 4, making the score read '21 '.. to 10 at the end of the first half in favor of Bingham Canyon." It was in the third and, fourth quar-- ' ters that the blue and white fell down, I , scoring by three points in these two periods as to 11 for Granite. ,, "., t Summerhays, the stellar Granite forward found making baskets a tough .' " . proposition; with the ever alert Vietti V. ' watching him. . fc Anderson, the other forward for :'" i vran'te was h'gh score man for his L' t ' team with a total of ten. , - Following is the story of the game ft . ' : in figures. . pn-r- , Granite, 21 . I , Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Summerhays, rf 1 0 0 12 : Anderson, If 13 5 - 4 3 10 Jf Buehner, e .... .,..2 4 12 5 f Mawsonl rgLl 4 0 1 2 rtroQit, rg' ig. .,1,2 0 1 2 Brown,; lg .,- -0 0 0 1 ' 0 I ; Warburton, Ig Q 0 .0 2 .0 ! . ; . Totals 1 L. 8 IS 5 11 21 K 's Bingham Canyon, 24' f 1 ,Player-P- ps. FG FT FP F Total v Hall, rf ; 3 3 2 1 8 l " 'Vietty.lf 2 1 0.2 4 T j Allias, c 4 3.0-- 4 8 ' ' Bodmer, c 0 0 t 0 0 0 I ' - Patten, rg .' 0 3 11 1 v : ; Dahlstrom; lg 0 3 3 3 3 ' Totals - 9 13 6 11 24 t -- .Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 Total 1 . Granite .6 4 ' 7 4 21 ; . ' Bingham 3 18 2 1 24 t Referee: S. Spencer. I'.. Umpire: L. Spencer. '' GLEANINGS : The victory gave the Bingham team ' k a clean title on first place. r The blue and white did all their " work in the second period, and it Y proved to be enough, although the fans wanted to see scoring. , , - The work of the two guards; Patten V ' v and Dahlstrom, was again the feature p .. of fhe game." v 'Patten proved to be a brick wall i for the opposing players, who failed j to pass this stocky chap. f . Atlias and Hall tied for high point honors with eight each. . I A large crowd of Bingham folks attended the contest.' " ' Granite's score keeper worked un- - .s : 4er the impression be was' a coach, (Continued on Page 3) ; - ; - ' FISTIC GARNIVM AT CLUD USE Fights . and Wrestling to Feature Smoker at Gemmell Memorial Club Saturday Evening. Another treat is in store ior the lov-er of athletics, when Art Macke and the entertainment committee of the Gemmell Memorial Club will stage a smoker Saturday evening ' with Ira Dern as the feature attraction. . ; Those who have witnessed these smokers are unanimous in stating they are the best ever held 'in' the camp, and the one ' tomorrow evening will not be an exception. - The opening number on the pro-gram will be a four round boxing match between Imy Xarfinkle and Eddie Kelly. Those who saw Imy in action at the last smoker know what is in store for the fans, as Imy is al-ways on the job. f; 4 Max Glover of the Machine shops is slated to wrestle with John Sikoff of Salt Lake City, arid everyone is predicting a victory for' Max. The feature boxing bout of the eve-ning will be a four round clash be-tween Roy McCarthy and Jess String-ha-both of Salt Lake. - These two fighters are too well known to Bing- - ham Canyon fans for additional com-ment. Ira Dern, who will get another chance at 'Pinky' Gardner again next week, will wrestle to a finish with George Gustavovich, Jugo-Sla- v cham-pion. This wrestling match should prove to be a dandy from start to finish. Music will be furnished during the evening by the Utah Copper band, and the Utah Copper Male quartet. Joe Berger will alao be among those present with a fresh supply of hot dogs, purchased it is said, from the world's finest hot dog farm. f - ' RESTRICTIONS JTilGE HILL Manager Joe Delaney Puta Forth Ul-timatum Which Will Have Tenden-cy to Eliminate Further Trouble. - Pass out checks will nut be issued at the Bingham Canyon Hall except at intermissions. This Is the sum and substance of an edict set forth. by ,'oe Delaney, manager of the popular dance emporium. , The reason for the stringent rule is the result of recent happenings in Markham, the people of this neigh-borhood having registered several complaints concerning the actions of, some of the dancers. . With the new rule in vogue, it will be impossible for any one to leave the dance hall between dances, except at the regular prescribed intermiss'on, thus eliminating the possibility cf any more trouble in Markham. That the new ruling will prove pop-ular is shown by the be-ing shown by the patrons of the dance hall who are more than willing 10 abide by the new ruling. There are many here who as yet have failed to realize what a dance really means, and there are others who fail to realize what the doing away of a dance hall in Bingham Can-yon would mean to those who derive pleasure from dancing to good music. ; It is not for the few who spoil the dances that the dances are being held, and manager Delaney is insistent that order be maintained. It is to be hoped that the music lovers of the camp will realize the reason for this stringent ruling, and assist the management in its enforce-ment, as Manager Delaney announces some of the finest orchestras in the state for the dance hall in the very near future. PIANO RECITAL IS SUCCESSFUL ? Pupils of Mrs. Arvid Anderson Give "'.,. ' Clever Renditions Monday Evening ""'. at High School Auditorium, , Pupils of Mrs. Arvid E. Anderson. ; , ' were heard in recital Monday evening- ' of this week at the high school audi- - torium, and from the smallest begin ner to the most advanced student, ev- - ery performer did credit not only to themselves, but to their instructor. . The program opened with Eleanor ' I Wardlaw giving a clever presentation ' of "Andantino" by Bilbrrt, and ended with Tarantella," rendered in a won- -' derful manner by Miss Margaret Ire-land, " , ,. ',. v. ' ' Wilfred Mitchell gave a neat inter-- , ' ... prctation of "Flight of Time" by El-lis, followed by John Myers playing - n "Shepherd's Pipes" by Sochting. A r . waits by Eleanor Wardlaw followed, .. , ' and then Maxine McNabb gave a clev-er rendition of "Play of the Flowers,"; - by Krentzlin. "Gypsy Life," played f by Dorothy Barnard was exceptional- -' ... ly well played, followed by the "Dance of the Marionettes," rendered by Do-r- ; is Barkle. This pupil rhowed a mark-- - . 1 ... ed advancement over her work at the last recital in May of last year, ,.v", . " ". -: ' v Esther Weinberg received much ap-plause for her playing of "A.Juns- ' - , Day," and then Marjorie Scott capti-vat- ed her audience with "Sea Foam," a clever piece by Prestori. ' Marjorie . , ' Earl, one of the advanced pupils then' played "Le Secret," in a manner that . , ! stamps her as one of the coming rnu- - i sicians of Bingham Canyon, Dorothy - . Barnard followed with "Return of the j Gondolier," and then John Myers' . ! cleverly portrayed the "Camp of the Gypsies." A "Polish Dance," played . by Margaret Ireland proved to be one of the real treats of the evening. Miss Ireland is one of the talented mui-- cians of the camp, and she received . much applause for, her rendition of r rSirBrfflc$iiriie"S6.f"TpJ : Esther Weisberg' then played "Hap-p- y Thoughts," followed ' by Hazel ' Heather in "Tales of a Truant." "Flower's Awakening" played by Maxine MeNabb also proved to be one ' of the delights of the evening. Mar-jorie Earl, playing "Le Soirire'- gave the audience a treat and then Miss Ireland ended the stellar program with "Tarantella." . ' . ' ' The crowd was rather small, in fact' too small for such a wonderful enter-tainment. All the pupils did wonder- - ful work, and those who appeared at ' Mrs. Anderson's first recital last May ' showed marked improvement. ' It is too bad that the people of the camp do not patronize these musicat events in better fashion. A little more at- - ,v tention paid to music will make Bing- -, bam Canyon a better Bingham Can- - ' yon. In music there is charm. .. .... ..." - I FAST CONTEST W0NJYB.YJ. Apes Players Without Lolo Spencer Fall Before Wonderful Passing of . College Men, 34 to 22. H. Y. U. hoopsters, champions of last year's Rocky Mountain confer-ence, showed a large crowd of root-ers how they did it Saturday evening on the college floor when they won a 34 to 22 game from the fast Utah Apex, quintet, y Playing a passing game- - that at times was so fast that even the Apex players became baffled, the B. Y. U. soon took the lead, and were never headed. The Apex, without the services of Lolo Spencer, played a good enough game, but not good enough to win. The guarding of the college men was too powerful for the miners, with the result that most of the counters made by Apex were the result of long shots, Ken Anderson having' four to his Credit. ' That the B. Y. U. will take this year's championship is a conceded fact, as their passing machine is as close to perfect as it ever will be, which means they are even faster than last year. "Buck" Dixon, the speedy forward, is all that has been said about him, and perhaps a trifle more. He is ex-tra fast on the floor, and is a grat basket shooter, although he did not get much chance Saturday evening as he seemed content to "feed" to Stew-art and Ingersol, who did most of the scoring for the Cougars. "Rags" Ingersol is still the same point maker as of old, and in the last half, when Coach Twitchell sent in a bunch of second string men, Ingersol showed he is the most feared floor man on the team. Howard at guard is a real 'guard, besides having k basket ball head, sometimes an unknown attribute even playc, 4'fi- -' Ken Anderson was the real star for the Apex with a total of 9 points. The entire Apex team played a fine brand of ball but not quite good enough to win. - About 100 Apex fans made the journey to Provo. ' , Following is the box score of the game: ? Apex, 22 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Chiara, rf, rg I 4 3 15 Gibbs, rf 1 0 0 0 2 S. Spencer, If --...1 '4 2 2 4 Larsen, e 1 .0 0 1 2 Siddoway, rg .0 '00 10 Anderson, lg 4 1 3 , 1 0 9 Totals . 8 11 6 5 22 B. Y. U; 34 Player Pos. FG.FT FP F Total Dixon, rf 2 0 0 4 Baddolth, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Stewart, If 4. 0 0,18 Lloyd, If 0 0 0 1 0 Ingersol, c .5 2 1 2 11 Howard, rg 2 0 0 0,4 Gledhill, rg 0 0 0 1 - 0 Packard, lg J 2 1 2 Thorn, lg JO 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 5 2 7 34 Score by halves: , 1 2 Total Apex L. 11 11 22 B. Y. U 15 19 34 Referee: Simmons. Umpire: K. Weight. .' It ' What Does a Paved Road Think wiout v- .- ; v ' i There may be many in camp who will, after reading the taption. to this story, wonder if the writer is cuckoo, but a close survey of the, paved roads leading into Bingham Canyon will prove conclusively that paved road DOES think, although it may not think what we think abouta , "I can well remember," starts off the paved road in an exclusive inter-view with a staff correspondent of the Press-Bulleti- n, "when I was much younger, when I was always dirty, when I used to throw dust here and there, and folks used to ride over me, and complain bitterly as to the roughness of my surface. Of course, I want it understood that I bad net choice in the matter, so when they sent me to take care of the people of Bingham Can-yon, I accepted, knowing them to be among the finest in the! world. "Well, I can't tell through the "columns of the Presa-Bullet- m what I have heard since my arrival between Bingham Canyon and Salt Lake City. Some of those whom I trusted, cussed me, raved at me, and blamed me for my condition, which as everyone knows, is all wrong, at I belong to the county commissioners, and it is up to them to care for me. . "My many friends raved a much, that Papa Commissioner promised me a new suit, and sure enough, I was covered with some sort of substance, which waa fine as far as it went, but it only covered me as fa as a railroad track. ' Plenty of more cussing and wrangling did a lot of good for in 1924 during the summer months, I received a nice new coat of cbssy concrete, which again made me feel fine for the coming winter, but Papa forgot to take care of me during the snow storms. I told him at the time that I need-ed some snow fences to keep me feeling fine, but, like otherPapas I have heard about, I was forgotten, ' if-- "Then came some real snow storms, and being lonesome lor my fences, I proceeded to make the acquaintance of all the anow in my neighborhood, so that when Papa came along to look me over, he would sc- what a mess I had made of things, and would get busy and fix the fences, bat folks, Papa does not seem to care whether I am cold or not, whether I 4m impassable or not What can I do, when Papa is so mean? $' I don't want any of you to think that I am jealous, or anything like that, as there isn't a jealous bone on my surface, bur I don't think 1 is right that Papa overlooks me when my friend "Caterpillar wants to cwne over and see me. I heard that he was working near the point of the mountain, which I suppose is all right, but gosh all hemlock, why dont Papa fend him over to this end of the county. ' - - , I "Heard some folks talking Tuesday morning, saying it was a disgrace that the people of Bingham Canyon had to put up with such roads. Of course, it isn't for me to say, but when these folks came horie at noon on Tuesday, they were up against H, as I had invited the snow tj drift, and it waa awful Some one told me that the Caterpillar waa down pn the Jordan side of my anatomy, but the feller who runs it waa busy smoking a cigarette, to I don't know which way he went, although it's a cinch he wouldn't come up the Bingham way, as Papa tells me the people of Bingham didnt treat him at well as W thought they should last November, which of course made Papa angry, and from what I can learn he it trying to get even, Please don't quote me in this matter at I don't want any trouble, but believe me, there is something wrong somewhere. x j y if Papa will do hit part, I am more than willing to do mine.' Pa is set in his ways, to I don't tuppose it would do much good for the people of Bing-ham to talk to him. , "Gee, I wish that Caterpillar would come over and see me, as I feel that it wouldn't take over half a day to put me in tip-to- p shape, and then I would not hear any more cussing, and folks, I sure hate to hear people cuss me, when it's Papa's fault and not mine. - Now you know what a paved road thinks about, don't you? MAKE THIS PAPER YOUR "MEETING PLACE." During the time the Press-Bulleti- n has been established in this com-munity it has gladly opened its columns for the purpose of boosting Bing-ham Canyon, and has shared its space for publicity in behalf of the various organizations and institutions in Bingham Canyon. We ask nothing for thia in the way of a reward. Every worth while newspaper expects to do its full duty and give of its resources to further the interest of the town or city whose citizens and business houses support it But we do feel justified in calling the attention of our readers to the fact that the Press-Bulleti- n can be made even more valuable to this community if the readers will take ad-vantage of the opportunity to use the service which it offei . If you are in need of service of the highest type of display advertising, at reasonable rates, or if you need but a three line ad, we extend you a most cordial welcome at this office. If you find something of value, you 'may advertise for the owner through this newspaper. You can "meet" your cus-time- rs and clients through the press. "Service," standing alone, is abstract; it is the "use" to which we put service that counts. The Press-Bulleti- n in-vites you to make use of its advertising service. TEAM WORK Much has been said concerning TEAM WORK in all branches of ath-letics, and experts are unanimous in saying that team work is the potent factor for championship material. r Be that as it may, a few more words might be added at this time relative to team work, as it concerns the teams of this camp. Bingham Canyon is endowed with four high class basketball teams this season, and all of them rank with the best in the state, but the one that is causing the most comment is the team that is at present representing the Bingham High School. A the time of going to press this team has weathered through the first three games of its schedule, and is at the present time at the top of the list. How did it get there? ' The question is easily answered by saying that in e'ach game the team has made more points than its opponents. ;, Thus it is seen that the first essential in winning a game of any kind is to score more points than its opponents. How is this done? Is it the result of one fellow trying to be a hero, or in the case of basketball, is it the result of a concentrated attack by the whole team? From the spectator's point of view it is the latter, as the average person is not interested so much in who is making the baskets as he is in knowing who won." 'i Now let us go back to the game of Tuesday evening of this week. Atlias, Bingham center, counted 13 field goals, and four free throws for a total of 30 points. ' Truly a wonderful record, but who "fed" him the ball ? Why, the other four members of the team, to be sure. What difference does it make whether Allias made the baskets, or whether it was Vietti ar Hall? Ab-solutely no difference. - Let not the team of the Bingham High forget that in numbers there is strength, and that the day of individual play is over. TEAM WORK is the essential today, and along with TEAM WORK goes that greatest of all ath-letic attribute, HARMONY, for where there is harmony, there is good feel-ing, friendship, and the earnest desire for victory, less individual gain.' ! " ' Bingham Canyon High has sent a team to the state tournament for"the past seven years, and as yet has been unable to bring home the title. The team this year lopjet exceedingly strong. Let the boys work in harmony, let then play at they never did before for the old Blue and White. Let the feeling of jealousy be conspicuous by its absence. Let the boys rely on TEAM WORK to bring Bingham Canyon a STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, and when it is all said and done there is absolutely nothing that will bring a championship to this town, unless itis TEAM WORK. . , .''''- - ".". ' V- ,.,'''-,-,- " ' .'f:"i - I r v BIIIGIiAfiCOLTS. WALLOP GRANITE Blue and White Yannigans Land on Top of 20 to 18 Score in Opening Game at Granite. Coach Tommy McMullin's Yanni-ga- n team won a close game from the Granite seconds Friday evening of last week, 20 to 18, after 40 minutes of stellar playing. Playing an even game during the first quarter, the two teams went into the second period with determination to do or die. The Bingham seconds did, and the Granite boys died. The score at the end of the second quar-ter read 11 to 7 in favor of Bingham. The third period was featured by some remarkable guarding, neither team being able to score a field goal, Bingham making the one point in this canto with a free throw. Granite took a spurt in the fourth period, and made 11 while Bingham was netting 8. ' The Bingham Yannigans showed vast improvement over their efforts against the Jordan team, displaying more team work, and passing the pass with more accuracy. : Chadwick, Hervilla and Brady each made five points for the home team, with O'Neal making four. Dehenhan, elongated Granite cen-ter, led his team with 7 points. Following is the box score: . Granite Yannigans, 18 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Mantyle, rf 1 2, 1 2 3 Frame, rf ..0 3 0 0 0 Winder, If 1: 0 0 2 2 Monson, If jf 0 000 Denenhan, e 2 3 3 2 7 Ashton, c 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson, rg 0 1 0 3 0 Hand, lg 2 3 2 0, 6 Westgard, lg, rg 0 0 0 V 0 Totals 6 12 6 9 18 Bingham Yannigans, 20 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total O'Neal, rf 2 5,0 14 Vlasic, rf ...- -O 0 0 0 0 Chadwick, If -- 2 1,1 1.5 Hervilla, If 2 2 13 5 Brady, e 2 2 1 0 5 Ball, rg : 0 0 0 0 0 Strand, rg --.0 0 0 0 0 Stokes, rg 0 0 0,0 0 Greathouselg 0 1 1, Totals '.SI, 8 U 4 8 20 Score by quarters 12 4-- 4 Total Granite 4 - 3 0-- 11 18 Bingham 5 1 8 ' 20 Referee: Hillam. . Umpire: Maugna. : ..'' :'.'".- - '.:--- : .".V' - ItlnGlJA'PIJlllS WIN FROM APEX Millmen Win 43 to 39 Contest from ' League in Fast Tilt at Cypress High Gym. How are the mighty fallen? This is what happened to the Utah Apex quintet Wednesday evening when the fast Magna team took them to a clean-- , ing by the score of 43 to 39 in one of the most exciting games of the season. Playing' without the full services of Lolo Spencer, the Apex team worked under a slight handicap, but the main cause of the defeat might be blamed to their, "cockiness." The boys evi-dently went over to the mill town with the impression they "were a cinch to win," and with Mack Swan, manager of the Magna team thinking of nothing but hard work, the Millmen after the first half had things pretty much, their own way, outside of the last three minutes of play, when the Underground men spurted and nearly snatched a victory from the fire, To Mack Swan and Hal Egbert go the honors for the evening, these two guards playing a wonderful floor game, as well as guarding game, and it was only through their efforts that victory was made possible for the Magna team. V "Chuck" Archibald, Magna forward, was the big noise in the scoring line with a total of fifteen, but closer guarding on the part of the Apex team would have kept his total down. Both teams played exceptionally clean basketball, but seven fouls being being called on each side. The first quarter ended with the score tied at 9 all. Magna took a slight advantage in the second period, and led at the half 24 to 22. It was in the third quarter that they became powerful by Scoring 11 while the best Apex could do was 4. , With the score .' 41 to 31 against them ami with three minutes to go, Lolo Spencer forgot about his injured shoulder,' and iii less than' two min-utes the Apex had creeped'to 39.' A long shot by Ken Anderson; in the last 30 seconds missed the center of the hoop: by inches, and when'Archibald made his last hoop for the 43rd point, the whistle ended one of the greatest games ever seen in Magna, "1 Bill Day Larsen, Apex center was high point man for his team with 13, with Lolo Spencer netting 12. Lolo favored his injured shoulder through- - (CoBtlotMil on Page T.) - 7 :7 - MURRAY QUINTET j REAOJLFOR TILT .! Fast Game Expected This Evening ! When Fast Stepping Suburbanites. I Mix With Bingham Canyon Prides, ' f Those in quest of a fast basketball j game should be rewarded this eve-- j ning at the high school gym, when1 the '' y fast Murray quint will essay to topple the Bingham Canyon five from the top f of the Jordan District division. - J Murray, although suffering defeat ; Tuesday evening of this week at the .' a hands of the Granite five, are touted ' T to be the strongest and oughest team J. in the league with the possible excep- - . I tion of Bingham Canyon. Watts, Murray forward, is the leading scorer I In this position in the division, and - f with the addition of Saunders at guard f the smeltermen will put a powerful j ' team on the floor this evening, Coach McMuIlin, although af the ' top of the list, is not satisfied with . the way his men are working, and has ' C been putting them through some stiff . ' workouts this week. j - ; Walter Rimby stellar guard of last year's. Bingham Canyon team, has en- - 1 tered school again, and will be elig- -' ible to play this evening. With the . : ' , addition of Rimby. the Bingham team ' ' , j is 5Q per cent stronger,, not that the two present guards were weak, but in the fact that Rimby is experienced, is j a fast mas on the floor and knows . plenty of basketball. With Patten and ; Rimby on the guard !inej;the' ether v teams of the division wi experience , ' - ' (Continued on Pjjre 4) " ' ' -.. " . i - .. , ', READ WORK SAVES SCHOOLCHILDREN What might have been a catastrophe was averted Monday evening when Clarence Hatt, driver of the Lark school stage used enough presence of mind to stop the skidding vehicle as it left the road at the lower end of town and hit a telephone pole. The stage was full of school chil-dren on their way home when the ac-cident occurred, and only the careful-ness of Hatt kept the car from crash-ing through the pole into the ditch. - Mr. Hatt is to be commended upon his watchfulness, and it is to be hoped that reckless drivers of the camp will follow in his footsteps and make liv-ing safe for all in camp. WB HEREBY RETRACT THE STATEMENTS MADE AGAINST A. C. COLK ON THE Uth DAY OF JULY. 1924. AND REGRET THAT SAID v STATEMENTS WERE MADtw OTTO KAPELLB, rr? PHTL. M: GOLDWATXSw .' .' 4 ' |