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"SO I EARL WALSH Last week tbe editor of "Twenty Tears Ago" jubilantly dug up and printed an account of a couple of farift boys, Howard Phalin and Yours Truly, getting prises at the county fair foff judging pigs and cattle. a letter . here it is i Immediltdf -"Mil. wen:. *8©~IHear: •You do know • cow, but I still say your White Sox are no good." 1-- to add to my grief, the So* were in the midst of being trampled npon by tbe St. Louis Browns. ' --I-- "Red" Winkel subscribes to the idea that Luke Seweil, new manager of the Xlkowns, has the hoo doo sign on our StiX." ' --I-- 1 - ' 8«well Splat a few semester* with the Sox and may have learned something about their plan of attack. What adds weight to the theory is the fact that the Sox eouidnt win for losin' to the Cleveland Indians last year when Seweil was a coach on the Indian battle front. fourth victory e* the as the ffhairtw** trampled by a SCON of 20 to 3. The oouaty Mine team wait down under a nineteen hit attack which included six doubles and a home run. Shortstop Jim Larkin, who hit for the eireuit in the big seven-run seventh inning, and Bud Bolger banged out four hits apiece for the victors. Doweil used a sweet curve and . "change of pace to strike out twelve hatters while he and his teammates So if our Sox don't come through, wel} |ave to go back to cow- 1 Judging, f ; - Now it4MM %e teld! The troth eame out. Prank Schreiner wasn't playing Mif on the roadway. He was looking far balls that other guys lost. • l~~ JJothing like keeping, the records istraight. The grapevine tells *p that a dapper looking group of uniformed Legionnaires from Land-oTnkes called on their friend and buddy, Floyd Colonan, Tuesday night and accompanied him .to witness the installation of new ^ffjcers in the local Post. ' rft seems that the beys had heard noMi>> bluJug tales about Commander Dreymiller and wanted tp see him in action. • --I-- • - .Well, everything went along fine «ntil a "column left" command found the Cniaiaander making a snappy right turn. He had bis shoes on the wrong feet and got mixed up! Columbus, Ohio, cones a card Jim Tinney to say hello to you bowlers and say that the ABC down there will have the largest team entry And the most beautifully decorated tournament building ih the history of the national tournament. ! Willie Sutton urges us to eat ice Imam, use plenty of cream in our coffee, drink milk, and in general, use aD the dairy products possible.- ' • --|-- We countered with the story that " ' " our calories 4p*t'the go* out of control* '•PW' - , --I-*.--: '• "I But, Willie has the answers and be- _ Ji fore we were through listening it ' i seemed certain that dairy products will make fat people thin and thin fwople plump. f We •*jwlr he has «Oftaethtect there. If the $mn organisations would ballyhoo the^ptpapcts like the namtfac- ; tozers i/t other products, people would [ |i talcing care of the surplus* With alt these health-gjvjng, muadebuilding items on the market being built up by radio blasts, bfllbOard annapfcisr sOftiee, )ft seetta time for the "help the farmer" boys tO fget into action. r iitaybe thi Kttle verie 8 ta the picture: « • --JN- -Jl inside a Itoer in^use-trap than was ever made before, - And waited f»#the world to. heat that pathway to ay door, - . still the worid is buying-- while I is in solitude'... beingjbalfehooed." j " CJeorge Kinsala, the soldier man, is home from the West coast for a vacation and has many favorable reports y life in thotf parts. GeoAe's and Iwirdy appeafljtnco backf up report. Merles is promoting interedkin t races fpr next 8anday at ««• There's gfeiMtifcLbe "roarin' hp" Tine. Jetthagst The OUGeada were too strong for the high SphOol vfo6tball boys last night in scrmjmage tinder lights . . Tliat is, they were too •strong until tbe freshmen and soVealled second string lineup got int^aetiM . . . Bill Bolger put on as neat afrn as "yon would want to see as the game . . . Those Cubs must have hidden power the way they are hag off the leaders . . Both bowling alley? opened last night". . . Joe Regnor claims a 210 game for a starter . . . Beginner's luck! .'. . Guess well have to sign off . .. Editor "Moee" is in . . . And you know how that nan, • fEfessy" Frye, acts about late copy ... Ufa***** * »tn ; m fran* fee Booth, 4n-1881<88,WBile oelyfiO p^r cent enlisted from *bo *Tf Voleanie Origin Twenty-eight per cent of it Dutch Eaft Indies is of origin. Greatest Dairy Natten United States is the greatest iiiry nation in t^e world. •.fc One section nf soutfcem India hi "j'gjl' annual rainfall of 500 inches. ' • • 4 Taxicahs Galore There are about 88,000 taxicahs In pOuiidcu three Richmond hutiers. Next Sunday the Shamrocks will travel to North Chicago to engage the Alt Najtkns colomd tean at Foss Phrk. Richmond -- 8 - 'i-.-i - - ^AB' R Zarnstorff, ss ~*~».~~. 0 Anderson, p - 2b 4 i R. Miller, 2b-p-rf . 0 Tonyan, If ~.4i • C. Miller, cf 4 0 Butler, lb 4 0 Bowman, 8b 0 Freund, rf - p 1 Freund ...M...M»M..ura.. ....^...1 0 J. Miller, c ,MM«m4 1 Totals --.JK 8 a??-. AB Shamrocks -- JO Conway, 8b T. Bolger, 3b-p W. Bolger, c - It P. Doweil, 2b J. Larkin, ss ......... H. Doweil, p - 8b G. Larkin, lb-of H. Stilling, If - c .... B. Bolger, rf .......... B. DoweU,cf Crouch, lb R 2 1 2 8 2 2 2 1 8 2 0 10 Totals l 48 20 19 Score by Innings Richmond 008 000 000-- 8 10 Shamrocks 388 011 72x--20 19 Two-base hits--P. Doweil, H. Doweil, 2; T. Bolger, B. Bolger. 'Home run--J. Larkin. Struck out--by Dowell, 12; by Anderson, 5. Bases on balls--off Anderson, 3; off Miller, 2; off Bolger, 1. Hit by pitcher--Ander. son (B. Bolger, B. Doweil). Double plays--B Bolger to G. Larkin; W. Freund to Butler to J. Miller. Umpires-- Anderson and Crouch. ANDBB80N TWIRLS ^ ^##0-HIT GAME TO - BEAT JOHNBBUEO Clarence Anderson pitched a twohit game last Sunday on the local diamond to beat the Johnsurg Tigers, 5 to 2. If Teddy Pftsen had stayed home or left his bat home, Anderson could have entered the hall of fame with a no-hitter. Pitren's first hit, a double, cane after an error that should have retired the side. That hit gave Johnshorg a two-run lead in the first inning. In the second inning, Anderson retired three batters in a row on strikes. He did the same in the fourth and registered fourteen strikeouts for the game. ••ward Hits Homer Howard took care of McHenry*s necessary run production in the sec ond as his honer accounted for three runs. ' McHenry added two More runs in, the third to oomplete the scoring. Thurlweil led off with the pecood of. his foiir - H*nk Brits got, life on kn error. Tl^r^lfiase? Wagnfr sent: the runs home with his triple. Bill Kreutzer, who has troubled McHenry batters no little in the past^ twirled m good game for the Tigers, hot was up against a near perfect workman on last Sunday next Sunday in the last game of the - • L. . fahnslairg -- S > m B H. Frevnd, cf 0 0 N. Smith, 2b --s 1 8 B. Meyers, ss,,.-^. *4 ' • 0 W. Smith, lb 4 8 T->Pit»en, e g 8 A. Smith, 3b - 8 0 0 S. Freund, If «... Z-JL • 8 D. Freund, rf --.8 6 0 Kreutads) 0 0 McHenry 8 * .AB R N.Jh^ Sb ......^.I.:....4j o Thnrlwell, l b . -- - 1 HrflHtf, c I J. Wuttfr, cf --0 C. APperson, p ^.^.....^^4 0 yuailil^rf 9 C. Weldt, rf ...1 % L. Wagner, e* 1 J. Howard, If 4 1 B 2 1 « 1 , Totals 1^ 8, 11 Two-base hit -- T. Pitaen. Threebase hit--J. Wagner. Home run-- Howard. Double play--L. Wagner to B. Brits to Thurlwell. Bases on balls --off Anderson, 2; off Kreutser, 3. 5^"* -ao*~b> ^ _ Car" ""• Far he it Cram m to bawl out the sisters, but ohaarvatkn leads us to that MM «f do not do well by TBcgr are streakad Otekled and the result fii lagi look mottled. Before 1hem r «qp, ll«tten them fai 8i»o«hl.by tights, the wrong side, as the ine'iptili on a shine. It is so easy, whin put* ting on stockingSt to see that fl» kack twfim Ja atraMit - , , U. «. Hsksl • v,» •' The UUtod States nickel to no*" rounding out its seventy-fifth year in circulation. Hew. Brass b Made Brass is made fay alloying copper with sine, and there iahje tute known for. tt>e zino. ; *> ,- A pwuiltimats ona Is the next to the last event, conasquwitly it is tA- 0. »LQTM With the coming of fall the interest of the sports-minded is turning once more from golf and tennis toward indoor activities. And with this change of interest the Young People's Athletic club will begin its season of indoor sports next Thursday evening, September 18, at 7:15 in the high school gymnasium. Last year, the first tof its organisation, the club proved so popular that by the middle of winter it became necessary to close the membership. It was found that thirty persons were the most that could be handled successfully in the gym and so it has been decided to limit the membership to that numtfer this year. Again the evening's sports will include basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, shuffleboard and badminton. It is doubtful if all of last year's mem be re will be able to be with us again and so there should be an o|»- portunity for some new members who wish to join to do so. However, those interested are urged to be on hand early Thursday evening, for in case of too large a crowd the old members will be given preference. Anyone above high school age is welcome. As last year, the activities of tbe club will be supervised by "Ma?.w The above picture shows "S. I. H.'s* "S. B. C." leaving the McGann Securities office in South Bend, Ind., as she starts for a vacation in the Golden West. We can expect some reports on this trip in the near future. They say you will find mountains, bears an' everything out tint way ... even' real cowboys! How did The Pfaindealer get the picture? We'll never tell. HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAH OPENS SEASON AT ANTIOOH SEPT. 19 The M.C. H. S. football tean will play the first game on the season schedule Friday, September 10, at Antioch. Four home games have been scheduled, with Grant opening here on Friday night, September 26. All home games will be played under lights. Lack of weight on the local squad again confronts Coach Reed, making it necessary to develop speed and precision in the execution of all plays. The big fellow in the McHenry lineup will be Bob Stilling. Bob displayed ability last year in both the passing and kicking departments and appears to be in shape to carry a big share of the load this season. The "Little Giant" of the team appears to be Eddie Lay. Eddie's speed amf ability to stay in there and take it pleased the fans last year. Fans, will also see a lot of Joe Jackson, a shifty runner who appears both heady and steady on the field. Vernon "Pete" Peterson, a husky fellow, should also cause plenty Of trouble for the opposition. i Reports on other boys will appear later. Second team men have grown into first team shoes. New stars are sure to shine as the season progresses. Schedule September It -- Antioch -- There. September 26 -- Giant -- Here. October 8 -- Barrington -- Here. October 11 -- Northbrook -- There. October 17 -- St. Mary's -- Here. October 24 -- Zio£8eiton -- Here. October 81 -- Mirengo -- There. flKL SCOUTS There's, always something exciting about the first Girl Scout meeting of meet .again- Hm pear, and Ja, on Monday we all. went to Miss Larkin's room where we t,on ****- two mere .fears. SEASON ISN'T OVE&! -- McHENRT - JOHNSBURO FEUD FLARE8 AGAIN The basc tnU season isnt over. Not by a long shot. Go up to Johnsburg next Sunday afternoon if you have any doubts. The Tigers will play host to the McHenry team in their last engagement of the season. For some time it looked like McHenry would never he able to put over a victory on *hofft JWmsburg boys, but the last two tiftndtys have brought about a reversal in the order. McHenry beat Johnsburg on the Tiger diamond a week ago last Sunday and, just to show that there was no mistake, scored another win Ifist Sunday. \ "Andy** in Rare Fern / Clarence Anderson pitched a brilliant two-hit game last Sunday to lead his mates to victory. A little sidelight on the picture is that George Freund, who has been filling in for Marager Bill Althoff, has never led any kind of a ball team against Johnsburg without beating than. With all the Joy in McHenry camp, the Johnsburg "fellows are more deter, mined than ever to wallop Anderson and mates (and George Freiind) next Sunday. ADBLE ROSBUCS ' wnrs POSSESSION or LIONS' TBOFHT Hm finale in McHenry's *41 tennis season took place Sunday afternoon when for the third year both men and women finalists ^^tied for possession of the Lions ChriMrophies. A repetition mi mm last two yeam were the two weMih. finalists; Anita Althoff and Adele Fftoehlich, the latter winning 6-4, 6-1/ This year makes three successive wins for Mis* Froehlieh and makes the* trophy her permanent possession. Harold Taxman Wins Following the women's match the men took the court and fought almost two hours for the chatttpinihip. Harold Taxman, a-nepecam^to this tournament, finally--' butat*adied Vernon Freund, three-time finalist,'to win 6-3, 10-12, 6-1. Freund wfes the first winner of the trophy in 1089 and L. Me Cracken was the 1940 champion. With three different names now on the traphy, it is sure of Vfcteg in cireulaare to have our meetings this year, all ready to begin a new .season of scouting. 'We saw several new faces in otv grotop. The Color Guard ceremony opened our meiefmg, after which we renewed the Girl Scout promise and recited the ten laws, The Color Guard was dismissed after we sang "The Star Spangled Banner." Miss Larkin introduced Miss Helen Bauer to the troop. She is taking her sister's place as assistant leader of the troop. We had many laughs as we played "Know Your Neighbor," and some of us really appeared tongue-tied when we were called uj>on "fof our neighbor's1 names. ! A quieter game followed as. we solved a song-title pussle. Lucille Nickels won with thf .highest score of all. of officers tWulted in lowi£; ,Jo*n Durland as president; Mary Douglas, vice-president; Jean Nickels, scribe, and Agnes Millar.- treasurer. Miss Bauer and Miss Larkin asked these new officers to remain after the meeting to help plan the next twomonths' scouting program. After singing "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" and "Horses" we closed the .meeting by singing "Run Along Home^ and •fk^s." See j«§ next Monday when we elect patrol leaders and make plans for our The Jean Nickels, ': 7 . , * . TCXM flan Iha state of Tcsas "has known many Sags. Altogether six nations' banners have at one time or another flown over it Nicholas HV - . , H,. last czar of • jnamhar of 4t» dynasty_ which tuled Rwsia from MS tojift.^ i > v.-z One farawtotr: ; . jQno porcupine can destroy' a whole forest during its lifetime. Several trees may be girdled in one night. First Historical Film The first historical film produced in the United States was tin inauguration of'President McXMey. Water 000,000,000,000 gal» Ions of water snmially is consumed h! thr jmtrfr*tn ^ 4»- ,« -J- •• "•* " McCULLOM LAW OLOT IHUUftD WotldPt BMkfal People Tho name Australia means "South Land" or "Lang of the South." Among the six continents it was last to be reached by white men. Three hundred and thirty-six years ago, a Spaniard named De Torres passed near the northern coast of Australia, but it seemed that no landing was made. A few months later a number of Dutch sailors went ashore in Australia, but they were met by natives who rushed to attack them. The sailors went back to their ship, then sailed on. Other Dutch vessels visited the continent in later years and for a time it was known as "New Holland." The Dutch, however, did not care much for either the climate or the people. .They were more interested in the islands of the East Indies. An English sea captain, William Dampier, visited Australia in 1688. Exactly 100 years later a party of British colonists came and settled there. They were followed by many others, and at the present time the population is just about 7,000,000. Australia has been called "a white mark's continent" and it is almost entirely that. Yet Australia does hove people with dark skins. They were there when the first explorers and settlers came, and they •4bre there today. The natives are called "blackfellows," and have proved interesting. They are among the most backward people ever found anywhere. ^SPONBORS DANCE ON OCTOBER 26 The McCullom Xfbt Community club, who sponsore^a caipftal at the lake August 15, 16 and 17,.and. worked all summer on the ,Kaollw$od road program, now think it is high 'time ~ have a little fun.. ,. • " the club has made arrangements to have the Fox Pavilion in McHenry as the scene for this merriment, and the date is Saturday, October 25. Since this^ will be held just before Halloween, the affair will be V the form of a'Hafd lTim* dsMe and Hfcllowe^n party. All those who attend aure asked, to wear their old clothes-lad trust the ingenuity of the committee to furnish enough of the sort of wholesome en tertainment that wift make the whole town talk. Mrs. Irene Sales is chairman at this committee and undoubted, ly she will go far toward making this an affair to be remembered. Don't forget the date, October ?f>, Saturday! •aBaf Walter 0oott» iaanp sa Psalh Val» ley Sootty, approached lbs Santa Fa railroad in los Angelss, Calif., on July 8, 1806, in *a, interest of making the speediest train trip to Chicago in histor?.' The heat day at 1 p. m. the "CoyOis feaciaV eisting of a locomotive, dinte puBtd out of Los Angeles. It to a halt in Chicago 14 heuts and 54 minutes later, heating the previous record by 13 hours and two minute*. Tbe history-snaking rid* t^ «ct«y $5$po. Feenliar Tbe African sard-vark has teeth Sfijr other «**& Every is made up df Mndliids of tiny tubes, each ef-<Whicb ooifeMos its own nerve. v The air in some of our big industrial centers is polluted with sulphur, equal to 100 tana of aid* phuric acid to the square mile, according to estimates. Baek sf THiraltst The Rock of GHMRar has bSsn in British bands sinca INC Rule* for SafeftMurtUng Cart in Storage Outlined With many thousands of men being called into service and other thousands engaged in defense work where their automobiles are not needed, simple rules for safeguarding cars placed'in storage are outlined by the AAA. Pointing out that in bygone years "putting up the car" for long periods was the rule rather than the exception, the AAA said that no damage will result if the car is prepared for a period of non-use. The following precautions are listed before leaving the automobile in storage: 1. Take steps to prevent rust and corrosion in the engine, perhaps with a corrosion inhibitor, while the car is in use just prior to putting it in storage. Then leave in clean oil end drain the gasoline tank. 2. Place the car on blocks and relieve tension on any parts. The hand brake should not be set. 3. Place the battery in storage at a battery service. If it is to bo left for a long period, acid should bo removed. 4. Engineers advise leaving water in the radiator uaing a rust inhibitor. 5. Have the car thoroughly greased and washed. Waxing and covering with a cloth while in storage will safeguard the finish. 6. See that the automobile is safe from any fire haiard and it is desirable to have insurance protection. In connection with radios in stored cars, probably the only damage will bo the deterioration oftubea. Hobby Killing Boars •wart and Cam Wilaon of cola, N. C., are probably tin only .two men in the world w»* have made bear hunting a Ufa work. In Sir they have killed mora than bruins and ovary winter aince .they:w^ro old enough to "tote" guna they have plodded the mountain .slopes adding to their score, The Wflssa brothasa own more than 8,000 acres of land on the sida of Mount Mitchell, highest peak In eastern America. It is on this mountain that they have brought down all of their bain, usually with shotgwis The bear hunting Wilson brothers •have a knowledge of boar hunting and boar habits that no other persons had before them, except their ancestors. Evan witha hounds they could track dnrm a scurrying bear and kfll it the day waa over. . Ihlekor f»r 8eaBng & the early 1820a Chemist £ Patrick of Kansss City, who was lookipg for a good' anti-treese mixture, mixed ethylene dichloride and sodium polysulfide, surprisingly obtained a gummy' mass' raaembling rubber. Production of this Stuff, now cilled "Thiokol,** got imdtir wiajr ht 1081. The dichlorida tod polysulfide are mizell'to form a white Emulsion, In which rubbery lumps are coagulated by treatment with hydrochloric add. "ThiOkof* Is opaque, pale yellow, has ah odor and low tensile strength, but resists chemical deterioration and is insoluble in usual solvents. It is used to seal airplane fuel tanks, for andnonlea.^ •' Net a Hybrid Tbe fraaifadi as aeaneln h sit a hybrid. It is believed to have originated in southeastern Asia and been introduced into the West Indies by the early Spanish colonists Apparently it was developed from the thick-skinned and worthless pummalo or pompelmous, which has an objectionable sort of quinine taste. A Captain Shaddock introduced the fruit into England as a curioaity and for a number of years it bore his name. It was renamed* "grapefruit" because it gnrns in tlqStrrs i c?\ "simitar to grapes. Snfemariae First HcicTt Fulton invented a marine befdtla be devised the steamboat. Both inventions were turned down by the Fmach and English governments. Biggest Believed the biggest record, a cod caught off Massarhuts in 1808 weighed about 811 pounds and was more than six fed » 1 k - r ^ 0 S o n i f y * ' ' - i ^ - ^•c WRAPrO COAT This meM hfeftMi Advance fall fashkaas for IMHV It tttews the wrapover effect &nd the 1tew sme^h sotin sleeves. One fashion tip advise* wearing gayly cefifciftBNteks with a black eaat and vice terta. E ABBYU/SRTIE • Hi J, 1 **A right turn is often the t a n . " -- ^ iTitTH A ti MyNeighbor wfcar are nomical to have at least two pairs of shoes and to alternate wearing them. Nat Jugglers Rather than juggling it from l|| to right hand in the American way*^ most British keep the fork in the left hand when transferring food to their mouths. Red, Black, Caspian Seas The Red, Black Caspian aeat are all classed as mediterranean seas because they are enclosed Ot nearly enclosed by land. Balls Round Tower Balla "Round Tower, onft of Iha few remaining ancient round towem in Ireland, has been designated gr national monument. Air Express The quickest and of sending a four-pound parcel from Chicago to San Francisco is by Ait Express. Bats Devour Insects It has been estimated that during the summer bats in Carlsbad Cavea in New Mexico, consume a total it, lm tons of insects nightly. I' I Elevator Every minute of the tors in the city of New Yiferk trxna* port 10,900 passengers. They eover a total distance of 100 miles a min> ute. Bei rvwed Title Lord Beaverbrook, Britain'a mil Ister of aircraft production, impiafily borrowed his title from the name of a tiny village in northern Ontario. Grease for Honor Desert Bedouins honor their with grease and consider that more grease there is on food iha greater the honor is to the visitor. Deutsehland Uber AOes The German poet, Fallerslebenu wrote "Deutschland Uber AUea, the German national anthem, «i Helgoland, in 1841. Save Wax Paper Save the wax paper that bread Is wrapped in. It is excellent for cleaning off gas and coal ranges after frying or cooking a meal on them. s Eaninent Domain ? " The right of the government t| VI take private property for public ust * providing just compensation is psM is called eminent domain. WITH YOU* t/Notfaeliag so weH,etf Eweryone has been givisg yo«advice, dodowbc So assi mt ciiaas la with oar bit? lfc think yovll attw WMISSI' GO mm am 4*agh GetWsen> kceally is Choi cheese sad It will grate mare eaaOy. • - ----- - Hydrangea 3a*d apirog budnes may be pruned now ' if ttaey ware not pruned in the fall. To make canpt crisp, soak them in jce^ .ws^r a few onion slices for half an bomi lK or so. Get a. high s^ool sq you can ait while waahisg dishes. > tit's no sign of laziness if you sit whenever possible when 4oyng your kitchen tasks. It will save you lots of energy, .t * When- time is short and biscuits are needod, Just pat Out the dough till ifs bSB *n /foch - Akk and cut squares With 4 kmk> That's lets ou•i •c ker t-h.'ain" u. etmi. rg a^ AW*a--cu-i t- cu- tter• . • <~ir n n ryttHf i r> r> rill r r^-y-g- n nr>f>fM~if>rV~ir»rW>r>rv~ifVX~i<~»r^inrirMirf» nr> n lUDWI ii will co«a yoa a itw dollars ao carry out this oowns!. But» k asy coat yoy ajtfa<hdaa»np csat ka^h. > when yOar DOCMMT gives you a , we'd appreciate thai op- Danpoaadhgkloryoai t costs no saorO to hate it filled hsea. Bolger's Dmg Store Green Street 4 f i W1 Farroers, Attention!! Wi somglhlBf dtfinite to umowoa in nazft w ^ l 1 t h g P l a i a d g d g r a t e s f c t k g f f t a l l o t l o a g l a torn 9itdICxor md a 60 horgofowr Hgmifir • •Jtij'^v' ^yn ^ , * '• ** •Mitt ^ s ... a , v l_ I Coimty rtfiifi1 PtottcsrITOEMA.SOtOBK,•dr.*"'"-UeBeOTf * ' :l *** m . J, " ' Hfl" ft • I! H1 1' MOTOR BOAT R A C E S •fetpa • SVtJA TtBT 4"- CLASSSS^-- 50 1. >t1 !> •i.'*1 'H . ' >*< • * 5 Awarded by W.Ltdl Jerry's Place, .*•1 -» 5 J' Wonder Lake zast-r.. A",- •mmm •. , r * > k.