Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily
AS KAN
VOLrxXVH, NO. 105.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928.
PRICE 5 CENTS
11
li
I!
FACULTY VOTES
TO REJECT FOUR
PROPOSED SKITS
Committee Reaches Decision
On .Manuscripts That
Are Submitted
MAY CALL IN NEW ACTS
Lack of Merit Is Reason for
Step Taken to Prevent
Production
Four of the six skits accepted by
the University Night committee two
weeks ago were rejected Thursday
afternoon by the faculty committee
on student organizations. The other
two skits, musical acts, were not pre
sented in manuscript so were not
considered. Committee members in
dicated that they would probably
Wilbur Mead, chairman of the Uni
versity Night committee, stated fol
lowing the faculty committee's de
cision, that the rejection did not
mean that University Night would
not be held. He ha3 called a meet
ing of the committee for 3 o'clock
this afternoon in the Temple when
plans for securing new skits will be
considered. He announced that the
date would probably be postponed.
Skits rejected were those present
ed by Sigma Delta Chi, Tassels, Kap
pa Delta, and Phi Gamma Delta. The
Kappa Sigma and Alumni acts, mus
(Continued on Page 3.)
DELEGATES WILL GO
TO TOPEKA SESSION
Four Representative Are Sent to
Formulate Plant for Estet
Park Conference
Nebraska Christian associations
will be represented by four men at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the Rocky Mountain Field Student
Council at Topeka, Kas., Saturday
and Sunday, March 10 and 11.
Those who will attend this meeting
are Joe Hunt, president of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A.; C. D. Hayes,
general secretary; Dean H. C. Gos
sard, Wesleyan university; C. A.
Musselman, Omaha, state secretary,
and F. C. Stevenson, Omaha, state
student secretary.
Second Meeting
This is the second meeting of this
committee since a reorganization was
effected under the new national di
vision of the student Y. M. C. A. The
proposed agendum is to formulate
plans for the Estes Park Student
Conference and other events that are
scheduled on the student "Y" sum
mer program in the Rocky Mountain
Field.
Recommendations for the- new or
ganization and constitution for the
field council will also be adopted at
the Topeka meeting. These pro
posals will then be presented at the
field council meeting in June. Other
questions dealing with the operation
of the council will also be taken up at
this time.
Five states comprise the Rocky
Mountain Field council district. They
are Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colorado, and Utah. Each student
association within these states sends
at least one representative to the
council meetings.
Herb Gish Makes Team Pairings
For Friday Morning Court Games
As a result of the first round
games of the Eighteenth Annual
State High School Basketball Tour
nament which were played Thurs
day, Herb Gish, tournament direc
tor, announces the pairings for the
second round games on Friday's
program as follows:
COLISEUM, FLOOR ONE
Class A
10:40 St. Paul vs. Kearney.
11:00 Plattsmouth vs. Crete.
12:00 Hantintts vs. Grand Island.
12:20 Mi-Cook vs. Columbus.
COLISEUM, FLOOR TWO
Class B
10:40 Dawson vs. Arlington.
11:00 Lincoi:i AsKies vs. Gothenburg.
12:00 Indianola vs. Ravenna.
12:20 York vs. North Platte.
COLISEUM, FLOOR ONE
Class C
8:00 Clay Center vs. Lexinsrton.
8:20 Pera prcp . Wakefield.
:20 Alma vs. Wahoo.
8:40 Tilden vs. Geneva.
COUSEUM, FLOOR TWO
8:00 Pllger vs. St. Patrick's (North
Platte).
8:20 Bralnard vs. Mllford.
9:20 Benedict vs. Ashland.
8:40 Arnold vs. Nellirh.
COLISEUM, FLOOR THREE
1:"0 Genoa vs. Mead.
1 .40 Fairmont vs. Onsr.
2:40 Palisade vs. Friend.
3:00 Atkinson vs. Wesleyan Prep.
COLISEUM, FLOOR THPEE
ia i, Class F
10.40 Exeter vs. Bwanton.
U :00 Crofton vs. Syracuse,
i. " Minden vs. David City.
12 :20 Shelton vs. O'NeilL
COLISEUM, FLOOR THREE
Class G
i Roe vs. Culbertson.
:Z0 Waverly vs. Osmond.
:20 Dunning; vs. Wausa.
:40 Chester v. ColWe View.
Y. M. C. A. COURT
in Cl8 H
lOO-Elgin v.. Valparaiso.
Dr. Pool Will Speak to
Lincoln Kiwanians Today
Dr. Raymond J. Pool, chairman
of the department of botany, will
speak before the Kiwanis club this
noon at the Chamber of Com
merce. His subject will be "Nor
way," and will be an account of
his recent visit to that country. He
will also show a number of colored
slides.
RED-HEADS WILL
GET AWARDS AT
THEATER PARTY
Month's Pass for Pair to Either
Lincoln or Orpheum Will
Constitute Prizes
JUDGES ARE ANNOUNCED
Daily Nebraskan Is Host
All Students Who Are
Auburn-Tressed
to
Prizes will be awarded during The
Daily Nebraskan's "Red Hair" thea
ter party Monday afternoon to the
University boy and girl with the red
dest hair, to the co-ed with the long
est red hair, to the tallest red-haired
student, and to the shortest red-haired
student. Each prize will be a
month's pass for two persons to eith
er the Lincoln or the Orpheum thea
ter. Judges for the "red-head contest"
will be Lee Vance, Oscar Norling,
and Ruth Palmer; representing Sig
ma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity,
and Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic
sorority.
Clara Bow Feature
The Daily Nebraskan announced
yesterday that it would be host to all
red-headed University students at the
Orpheum Monday afternoon. The
occasion for the University publica
(Continued on Page 3)
PLANS SET FOR
VOCATION WEEK
Esther Heyne Will Serve
Chairman of General
Committee
as
DISCUSSIONS ON PROGRAM
Committees for Co-ed's Vocational
Guidance Week, have been ap
pointed. These committees will have
charge of the various affairs con
nected with the period of advancing
vocational knowledge among Univer
sity women.
Esther Heyne will act as chairman
on the general committee, and Lois
Hanning will fill the position of sub
chairman. Other committees are:
Transportation, A'Louise Trester
and Blanche Farrens; entertainment,
Irene Davies, Ruth Roberts, and
Mary BJA; publicity, Geraldine
Heikes, Helen Day, Dorothy Craig,
and Virginia Randall; convocation
and vespers, Grace E. Evans, Mildred
Olson, and Helen McChesney; per
sonal and round table discussion, Ma
rion Wilkerson and Betty Wahlquist;
agricultural college, Lucille Ref
shauge and Lucille Bedell.
Vocational Guidance Week is, as
its name suggests, a week of lectures
and discussions concerning vocations.
11:00 Venanco vs. Mascot.
12:00 Blue Hill vs. Sutherland.
12:20 Spencer vs. Overton.
Y. M. C. A. COURT
Class I
a ;io Waterloo vs. Huntley.
8:20 MrCool Junction vs. Hildreth.
9:20 Valley vs. Ewinu.
9:40 Daykln vs. Gretna.
COLISEUM. FLOOR FOUR
Class J
1 ;2o Lonft Pine vs. DcWitt.
1:40 Elmwood vs. Elwood.
COLISEUM, FLOOR FIVE
1 :20 Lawrence vs. Palmer.
1-40 Beaver Crossing vs. Atlanta.
COLISEUM, FLOOR FOUR
Class K
10:40 Burchard vs. Stamford.
1 1 :oo Verdon vs. Goehner.
12:00 Gresham vs. Holmesville.
12:20 Milliirsn vs. Cortland.
COLISEUM, FLOOR FIVE
Class L
10:40 Stockville vs. Bartlett.
11:00 Dodge vs. Trumbull.
12:00 Avoca vs. Prague.
12:20 Kencsw vs. Wilsonville.
COLISEUM, FLOOR FOUR
Class M
8:00 Ansley vs. Shelby.
8:20 LouiBvllle vs. Plymouth.
9:20 Barnston vs. Sumner. ,
9:40 Bellwood vs. Comntock.
COLISEUM, FLOOR FIVE
Class N
a -fin Mavwood vs. LIbco.
8:20 Filley vs. Lynch.
9:20 Cedar umiifl v
Goodview ConsoL
(Lod(tcpoie.
9:40 Dry Valley (Comstock) vs. Ne-
c'oUSEUM, FLOOR SIX
Class O
1040 Spalding vs. Snyder.
11:00 Chapman vs.
Kearney Prep.-
12:00 Greenwood vs. Palmyra.
12:20 Elk Creek vs. New Port.
COLISEUM. FLOOR SIX
Class P
8- 00 Rokeby vs. Hampton.
g -20 Johnson vs. Brunswick.
9- 20 Walton vs. Henderson.
0 -in Axtell vs. Binirham.
9 4 COLISEUM, FLOOR SIX
Class Q
4:00 Ayr vs. Sunol.
4:20 Glenvillt vs. Stapleton.
Coach John Kellogg's wrestling
Missouri Valley. wrestling meet which is being held today and tomorrow. The Husker grappling mentor is placing
hopes on Toman and Koehnke to come through with wins in their weights. Both have been consistent through
out the past mat season at Nebraska.
Story of Grace
Coppock Shows
Fine Character
Have you ever wondered who
Graco Coppock was and what she
did? We have heard a lot about the
Grace Coppock Fund and the Grace
Coppock Drive but few people under
stand just who Grace Coppock was.
Picture her as a girl with brown
eyes and brown hair. She was par
ticularly fond of the color yellow.
The Chinese people with which she
worked often spoke of her love of
"gold," according to Miss Frances
Drake, of the City Y. W. C. A., who
was a school mate of Miss Coppock.
We fail to picture Grace Coppock as
a real person. She was a class offi
cer in her senior year, and was on
the Y. W. cabinet. She was one of
the original thirteen girls to found
the Black Masques which is now
Mortar Board.
Graduated 1905
Grace Coppock graduated
from
Nebraska in 1905 and left for the
foreign field in September 1906. She
was city secretary at Shanghai and
soon became the National Secretary
in China. Miss Drake said that some
of the Chinese fellow workers of
Miss Coppock felt, "Grace Coppock
never was a foreigner. She was one
of us."
"The remarkable thing about
Grace Coppock," said Miss Appleby
of the University Y. W., "was that
she steadily worked to place the re
sponsibility on Chinese woman. At
the time of her death there were
more Chinese secretaries than Amer
ican. It is n this respect that many
workers make the mistake of having
the responsibility on foreigners."
Miss Coppock kept the idea of hav
ing Chinese as the workers and the
foreigners as the htipera.
Since her death in 1921 the work
has been carried on and a fund is
raised as a memorial to this Nebras
kan wh: has given l er life that Chin
ese womm C'iuld have the n;;cttages
that Americans have.
MARCH BLUE PRINT
HAS MANY PICTDRES
Complete Description of New Stuart
Building, With Drawing;, Is
Leading Article
Next issue of the Blue Print will
be out the latter part of next week.
A great number of cuts will be in
cluded in the issue. The feature ar
ticle gives a description of the new
Stuart building which i3 now being
constructed at 13th and P. An arch
itect's drawing of the building will
appear on the cover. Mr. Knox Bur
nett, graduate of the College of En
gineering and former editor of the
Blue Print prepared the article.
"Power In the Home," by J. W.
Haney, chairman of the Mechanical
Engineering department, gives a re
sume of the part the engineer has
played in making the work of the
household easier.
Rural Facilities
"Electric Power to Rural Commu
nities," by G. A. Walker of the Ne
braska Power Company, gives a well
illustrated article on some of the
progress that has been made in in
troducing electric power into rural
districts.
G. A. Kositsky, chief engineer of
the Ohio Bell Telephone Co., of
Cleveland, Ohio, who furnished an
article for the February issue of the
Blue Print on the "new Telephone
building of that company, has furn
ished a second article on the equip
ment used in the building. This
building houses the largest single in
stallation of single dial telephone
equipment in the world. An arch
itects drawing of this building ap
peared on the cover of the February
(Continued on Page S.)
Werkmeister Will Talk
To Unitarians Sunday
Mr. W. H. Werkmeister of the de
partment' of philosophy, will speak
on "International Relations" Sunday
evening at the Unitarian church at 6
o'clock.
Compete For Valley Title
AHf ' Am
team left for Columbia, Missouri,
ZIPP ANNOUNCES
COMMITTEES ON
ENGINEER EVENT
Annual Spring Entertainment
Week Is Set for April
30 to May 5
MAY 3 TO BE OPEN HOUSE
Pep Rally, Convocation,
anc
Field Day Are Included
In 1928 Plans
Committees for the annual Engin
eers' Week, which will be held this
year from April 30 until May 5, were
announced yesterday afternoon by
Harold Zipp, general chairman. Rob
ert Eensch was elected secretary
treasurer. Work on this years' Engineers'
) Week has been started. Plans made
so far include a pep rally and convo
cation in the forenoon of May 2, with
the field day in the afternoon; The
College of Engineering will be open
to the public Thursday night, May 3.
The committees named follow:
Activities chairman, Irvin Hember;
publicity chairman, John M. Clema;
window display, Earl Krasscr; pep
rally and convoeation, Russell Lind
sog; field day Dick Blore; program,
Carl Olsen; banquet, Fred Chase;
work chairman, Marvin Haith.
Ag E., Clyde Christensen; Arch.
E., Albert Bartos; Chem. E., Willard
Swanson ; Civil E., Theodore Blasche ;
E. E., George Kilgore; M. E., Lewis
Imm; Physics, Edward Hiltner; tic
ket sales, Robert Renseh.
The department of electrical engi
neering will work on the campus
structures.
'AUTO' AWGWAN
IS READY TODAY
Three Color Cover, Art Work
By Margaret Ketring, Klein,
Feature Number
PICKERING HAS FULL PAGE
Three color cover by James Pick
ering, art work by Margaret Ket
ring and Allan Klein, and an article
by Raymond Murray, feature the
"Auto" number of the Awgwan, the
March issue, which came off the
press Thursday and is ready for dis
tribution today.
"Fraternity Examination of a
Delta Eta Pledge," by Raymond Mur
ray, is very cleverly done and a
good take-off on the numerous frat
ernity and sorority examinations that
Greek organization pledges have un
dergone the last two weeks.
Pickering's P'.go of Journalism
Notes will bring reminders of many
dull lectures. A new column of "Aw
(Continued on Page 3.)
Kappa Sig Cops First
Free Tossing Contest
Kappa Sigma fraternity won the
free throwing contest on the Inter
fraternity sports program this week,
winning out over the 3ix finalists
who qualified in the preliminary
rounds. Pi Kappa Alpha won second
place.
The order of finish for the other
teams was not announced by James
C. Lewis, director, yesterday, as he
is occupied in the handling of the
state basketball tournament. A list
of winners, in the horseshoe and
handball tournaments will also be
made the first of the week, and the
results will be prblished together.
Pershing Rifles Takes
In Additional Men
Two additional students elected to
Pershing Rifles, honorary basic
course military science organization,
were announced yesterday by John
Trout. The additions are J. J. Ca
talano aid S. S. Bender.
The organization will begin drill
ing in uniforms Tuesday.
Thursday, to participate in the annual
Girls9 League
Convenes Here
For First Time
The first meeting of the Nebraska
State League of High School Girls'
Athletic Associations is scheduled for
10:30 o'clock Saturday morning,
March 10, in the women's gymnas
ium. The league has been organized
recently to promote a varied pro
gram of activities for all girls of all
schools and to discourage interschol
astic competition.
All coaches, superintendents, prin
cipals and teachers who are in Lin
coln for the state basketball tourna
ment are invited to attend the meet
ing. Also all the girls who are ex
pecting to teach next year and may
have supervision of extra-curricular
activities are invited. Physical edu
cation majors are urged to come.
New Point System
The new state-wide point system
and other maters of importance will
be discussed. A definite decision
will be reached on the question of ac
centing points earned previous to the
organization of the league and the
admittance of Junior High schools.
Summer activities for which points
can be given will be designated.
The executive committee will meet
at 9:30 o'clock in the office of Miss
Lee, women's physical education di
rector. The executive committee is
composed of the following members:
president, Harriet Shackleton, Bea
trice; vice-president, Berenice Muel
ler, Grand Island; secretary-treasurer,
Goldie Grear, Havelock; Ruby
Damme, Hastings; Marion Treat.
Technical High School, Omaha; Miss
Lee, representing the university;
Supt. Braham, North Platte.
RODND TABLE HEARS
DR. SCHRECKENGAST
Chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan
Speaks on "Christ and the
Individual"
Dr. I. B. Schreckengast, Chancellor
of Nebraska Wesleyan university,
spoke unon "Christ and the Individ
ual," before the first meeting of the
Religitus I It una Tablf Thursday
noon. About n!y five no1"01"' gath
ered at the Grand Hotel to hear this
address. Reverend W. C. Fawell,
Methodist Student pastor, who is in
charge of the Round Table meetings,
introduced the speaker.
Dr. Schreckcngast stressed the
(Continued on Page 2.)
W. A. A. Will Sponsor
Women's Volleyball
Practices Will Be Held on Tuesday
And on Thursday; Points Are
To Be Awarded
W. A. A. volleyball season opens
March 13. This is a minor sport put
on by the? W. A. A. at the close of
the basketball season, and is very
popular with Nebraska co-eds. Prac
tices will be held Tuesday and
Thursday at 5 o'clock under the di
rection of Miss Wagner. This is a
sport which all co-eds can play and
enjoy. It requires little endurance,
and strength, but takes skill in plac
ing the ball.
Five practices are required for
volleyball, and points are awarded
according to skill. Twenty-five points
are given foi' five practices, addi
tional points for sportsmanship, and
skill in playing.
Home Ec Meat Judges
Elected to Honorary
The Home Economics girls who
represented the University of Ne
braska on the meat judging team
at the International Livestock
show at Chicago in November
1927, have received notice that
they have been elected to member
ship in Lambda Gamma Delta.
This organization is the national
honorary agricultural judging
fraternity. The girls who were
elpcted to iminbrship are: Doro
thy Norris, Mary Schaaf f , ' and
Marjorie Schultz,
CAGE SQUADS SWING INTO
SECOND ROUND OF TOURNEY
Numerous Extra Period Tilts Mark Initial Series Throughout
Thursday; One Hundred Thirty-Two Teams Remain
In Running for Class Championships
McCOOK QUINTET SURPRISES BY DOWNING LINCOLN i
Crete, St. Paul, Kearney, Plattsmouth, Hastings, Grand Island,
And Columbus Set Pace in Upper Division; Title
Will Journey to Out-State Contender
Quarter-final and semi-final games in the annual state
high school basketball tournament will be played today, all
first round games having been completed last night. One hun
dred thirty-two teams still remain in the running for the cham
pionships of the seventeen classes.
MATMEN LEAVE
FOR .COLUMBIA
Coach Kellogg Declares Team
Is in Perfect Shape
For Valley Meet
AMES SQUAD IS STRONG
Nebraska's wrestling team depart
ed yesterday for Columbia, Missouri,
where the Missouri Valley wrestling
meet is being held today and tomor
row. Every member of the squad
was in perfect shape for the two-day
meet, according to Coach John Kel
logg, who expressed his confidence
that the Cornhusker grapplers would
bring home their share of wins.
Kellogg is pinning strong hopes on
Toman in the 158 lb. weight, and
Koehnke in the heavyweight division.
Toman's work has been unusually
credible this year, having won all but
one of his matches this season.
Koehnke sprung into prominence in
the Iowa University bouts and has
been performing at f fast clip since.
Reports from the Missouri city
have it that crack Ames grapplers
are higniy lavorea to capture the
bulk of the valley matches. Holding
victories over the most formidable
of the Missouri Valley teams, the
Iowa State team has set a fast pace
this year.
SENIOR HONORARY
SPONSORS BENEFIT
Mortar Boards Will Hold Co-Ed
Bridge Party at Delta
Zeta House
Mortar Board, senior women's hon
orary society, will entertain all cam
pus co-eds at a benefit bridge party
to be h"?ld at the Delta Zeta house
Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5
o'clock.
Some three hundred women are ex
pected to attend, this being the first
time in the history of the University
that such a party has been permitted
to be held in a university building, or
in on-enmpus property.
All women, not yet having received
tickets for the affair are urged by
Bortar Board members to report to
Helen Clark or any other member of
the Mortar Boards.
Musical Program
Preceding the card playing there
will be a nhort musicalf program
which will be given by University
women. The purpose of the affair
as pointed out by Geraldine Fleming,
president of the senior group, is to
sponsor a general get-to-gether for
campus co-eds and give them a bet
ter opportunity to mix socially than
the classroom acquaintanceship can
do.
Brick-Yard Blondes
Day Monday at
(By Bill McCleery)
ah fcnirrd trirls are dated for
next Monday afternoon according to
statistics compiled by a Sigma Chi
freshman who asked them all for
dates. This condition is very fortun
ate; most of the red-headed girls
have gone all year wunout uj
dates. . J
The occasion for the dating of the
red-tops is that all red haired Uni
versity students get to go to the Or
Dheum free Monday afternoon to see
Clara Bow in "Kea nair. iu""
of The Daily Nebraskan.)
"It is all right," vemarKea a
Nebraskan official, "to have the hah4
iaa msniui. rut the saving
would be almost negligible unless the
participant intended to have his hair
dyed' anyway." Ab we understand,
the price of a good red hair dye is
$5. ihe urpneum couia.oniy
.n U nrnnlll at.ill Cfist S4.E0 tO
IrCIlbO, OV V " " '
see it Persons not taking analytics
.... . i . . ii At.
are cordially lnvitea 10 rtaa uu mu-,
extra period games char
acterized the first round of the meet,
but few upsets were in evidence.
Contests in Clafs "A" were unusually
well matched, with all favorites pull
ing out ahead with the exception of
Lincoln high who fell before the fast
McCook quintet, 19 to 16.
St. Paul Wins
St. Paul and Norfolk started ac
tion in Class "A", the St. Paul five
winning in an extra period, 17 to 12.
Kearney and Fairbury in the sec
ond game game also were forced to
play an extra period before the Kear
ney five could forge ahead, 19 to 17.
Fairbury held the lead most of the
way, but could not locate the hoop
under fire. Plattsmouth spoiled" the
perfect record presented by Gering,
far western entry by romping off
with a 27 to 12 win.
Crete, one of the pre-tourney fav
orites played in good form to smoth
er Havelock, 24 to 6. "Steve" Hok
uf, stellar guard on the Crete five
held the Havelock offense powerless
while his teammates were establish
ing a comfortable lead. Hastings al
so stayed in the running by trimming
the speedy University Place aggrega
(Continued on Page 3.)
BURT IS APPOINTED
TO NEW COMMITTEE
Article in Pharmacy Journal on Ten
Per Cent Solution Places
Nebraska Instructor
Professor Joseph B. Burt, chair
man of the department of pharmacy,
has been appointed by the Associa
tion of Colleges of Pharmacy to serve
on a committee for recommendations
governing the percentage solutions,
as a result of an article, "What Is a
Ten Per Cent Solution?" which ap
peared in the December 1927 Journal
of the American I'harmaceutical as
sociation. As author of this article, Mr. Burt
has not tried to solve the probelm of
percentage solutions but rather has
endeavored to offer some suggestions
I that may aid in tho ultimate decision.
His intentions were to stimulate dis
cussion in this direction which may
have some influence in clarifying the
question in hand.
The committee that has been ap
pointed is required to formulate
some plan for standardizing the man
ner of teaching pharmacy courses in
this respect. Recommendations made
by them are to be submitted at the
next joint session of the association
and the various state pharmacy
boards.
Other members of this committee
are E. Fullerton Cook, chairman,
who is head of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy and also chairman
of the revision committee of the Uni
ted States Pharmacopoecia, and
Clyde M. Snow, head of the School
of Pharmacy, University of Illinois,
which is located at Chicago.
Will Have Their
Urpheum 1 heatre
but they probably won't understand
it.
There are various shades of red
hair. Auburn, etc., etc., and et cet
era. The redde'st-headed ones get
seats nearest the front. This will be
carried on throughout the theater,
tVine ho don't quite have red hair
will be permitted to stand on the
sidet-walk.
We'd like to take thi3 opportunity
to inform the educated public (only
the very educated read and appre
ciate these articles! some of them
don't) that a mirror was taken from
the Kappa hJuse (Kappa Kappa
Gamma you know) sometime this
week. The Sig Alpha might heve
taken it so that the brothers could
see for themselves whether or not
they have red hair." The tew mirror
hasn't come yet.
Just a word of warning we notico
a lot of Scotch red-heads worrying
for feur the free show won't ma'je
rialize; Don't get grey-haired ovr
it it really isn't worth it. ,
Several
... n" f