PAGE SIX Thincl By CHARLIE HULL Collegian Sports Writer Penn State track team icon six ,medals and set two new school records last weekend at the Penn Relays in Philadel phia The meet was highlighted by excellent: perfoi-rnances, high caliber . competition and warm, sunny weather as track- and field stars such as hurdler Richmond Flowers of Tennes see, middle distance man Dave Patrick of Villanova and sprint- er Vince Mathews of Johnson C: Smith College led the com petitors in the two day spec tacle involving ',Over 6,000 ath letes. Hurdlers Fail To_Qualify The first Lion competitors were Jock Bro n "and Jeff Buckingham in the intermedi ate hurdles. They recorded identical times of :J5.0 in their respective heats - but failed to place in the final standings of the event won by Leon Coleman of Winston-Salem College in 51.0. In the trials or the 440-yard relay on Friday, the Penn State team of Bob Kester,• Rich Shane, Andy Wayne. and Bob Beath recorded the eighth fastest time with a clocking of 41.7 to qualify for the IC4A final to be run on Saturday. The final of the event found. the Lion team losing by a mere six inches to Central Connecticut as both teams re :orded the same time of 42.0. The 880-yard - relay trials produced a new Penn State.rec ord for the team of Kester. Shane, Wayne 'and Beam as they clipped .3 seconds off the old record of 1:27.0. The time of 1:26.7 gained them a place in the Championship of Ameri ca final in which they placed fifth in 1:27.2. The record setting race Ipro duced legs. of 22.5 fdr Kester, 22.0 for Shane, 21. - 6 for Wayne and a hyper fast 20.7 - anchor' leg for Beam. Saturday's final was won by Johnson C. Smith in a close decision over Rice in 1:24.5: Lions Fail.-To Place The team of Steve Gentry, Steve Calhoun, Al Sheaffer and Ray Smith wont its heat in the College Distance Medley relay but failed to place in the final standings which based on time from the heats. They' won their section with a good ,per formance of 9:59.0 consisting of legs of 1:56.3 for Gentry's 880, a fast 47.9 for Calhoun's 440, 3:04.4 for Sheaffer's 1320 and 4:1C.4 for Smith's anchor mile. The Lion mile - relay team had the misfortune of running a poor race in top notch compe tition finishing in 3:19.0. • The 1 II 111 1111111 111111111 THE BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL Young Presidents' !Organization "BUSINESS PROBLEMS FROM AN EXECUTIVE'S POINT OF VIEW' A PANEL DISCUSSION SEMINAR TUESDAY May 2nd ALL STUDENTS CORDIALLY INVITED Reception Following in HUB MAIN LOUNGE Fillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllo. COLLEGIAN _CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY DEADLINE /030 A.M. Day Before Publication RATES First Insertion (17 word maximum).2sc Each additional consecutive insertion .. 25c insertion Each additional 3 05c per day Cash Basis Only! No Personal Ads! OFFICE HOURS 9:30 A.M. = 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday Basement of-Sackett North Wing .- • FOR SALE PFAFF 1967 Zig Zan portable sewing machine. 25 year ,guarantee. With all accessories. $79.95. Phone Moyer's 239- 8367. USED SINGER portable sewing machine with case and guarantee. 534.00. Phone Moyers 236-8367. NEW AND USED vacuum cleaners. $19.95 up. Parts and repairs for all cleaners. Phone Moyer's 238-8367. . 10' x SO' MARLETTE Trailer. Furnished Excellent condition. Save 51000/yr. Rea sonable. 228-4536. LUXURY LIVING in custom built Mobile Home, 10 x 52. Fully equipped. Gun ,fur nace, new furniture. Priced right. 227- .4069.• 1963 CHEVROLET Convertible. Blue and white, three speed, column shift, 327 cubic inches, 250 hp. Call evenings 238- 1516. STUDENTS: - WE PROVIDE ft Insurance coverage for autos, motorcycles motor scooters, accidents, life, valuables, 'con tact lens. Mr. Temeles 2384633. . 65 HONDA Super 90, 0250. Good con dition. Cruises 55. Free test ride, lessons Call Dave 2.30-5535. . 1963 PLYMOUTH Belvedere and 1963 vespa 12$ c.c. Graduating this June. , Must sea. Bath In good Condition. Call . ' Jeff 238-3392. ; ;-=.• cabiati Sets New High ,Jump M ark ds Co. .R —Collegian Photo by Dean Beasoth RECORD IN THE MAKING Penn Statie's sophomore sensation John Cabiati is pictured l Clearing the high bar last Saturday for, a new school record at 6-10 in the Penn Relays _ . . final was won by Rice in 3:06.9 Joe Dambach vaulted 14 feet and' the consolation race was to match his personal best but highlighted by a 44.9 anchor again the I l competition proved leg by Johnson C. Smith's too much as he failed to qual- Mathews. ; ify. f i I . Chip Rockwell had a rare off The- colletge four mile relay Cabiati Jumps 6-10 day in the broad jump as he was won 13y Villanova as ex- The most significant per only manager 22-8 and did not pected with! Penn State turning forniance of the weekend for place. , in a surprisingly good showing. Penn State was John Cabiati's ' Discus Throwers Bomb • Sh e a efle r, Smith, Barry 6-10 clearance for third place ; I :Jim McWilliams and Hubie Rounds and Gentry recorded a in the high jump. Cabiati .ex hite recorded throws of 152-3 : total time of 17:07.5 for seventh tendOd his own school record aid 141-11 respectively and place. The time was only six set earlier in the season and failed to gain a place in the seconds off Perri State rec- had lone good jump at seven finals. 1 ord set in 11965 at the same teet.' The wift , -.er was NCAA in- 'Charlie Bradley threw the meet. I door ' champ Ted Downing of j.velin 203 feet for fifth plaCe Rockwell had more bad luck Miami of Ohio at seven feet. inithe college division. _Bradley in the triple jump and had to When asked about Downing has been a consistent performer settle for second plac^ with a Cabiati replied. "he's good but iii f all of State's meets this year. jump of 50-8 . ? L ,. The winner was 1 can beat him." 1 1 Girl Cheerleaders The cheerleading tryouts Continue tonight with the girl' preliminary cuts be ing made at 6:30 in the Ice Pavilion. presents 2:30 P.M. HUB Assembly Room FOR SALE RCA :STEREO Consolette. One year old. 1960 CHEVROLET Station Wagon-348 cu. New :cartridge. 585. Phone 238.6403 after , in. 4 barrel. Good condition. -Best offer. 7 9 rh_ - ! 'Call Jack 238.5617 Or 238-9862. . ~ __ _ MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE. Complete SEXYGARRARD LAB e 0 MKII auto 'serviee. Two Wheels Cycle Shop, 1311 , mimic record changer—was used kindly— 'E. College Ave, 238-1193.- ' :with base and cover. Call Jim at 865-7113. SUZUKI AND YAMAHA Motorcycled fe sale. Two Wheels Cycle Shop. Come se our new Models. 238-1193. USED; T.V. set, Good condition. Reason' !able price. Call 865-2324. ;200 C.C. ZUNOAPP Motorcycle. Goad run, , nine Condition. Must sell. ASAP. Cal ,238.7101 or 865-7872. 1933 CHEVROLET, all original equipmen including 'radio, heater. anis other ex tras. 5800 or best otter. Call 238.210' atter 6:00' p.m. 1965 HONDA Dream 300 cc. Luggag• rack, new clutch. Good condition. Mus sell. Call Mike 238:3310 after 7 p.m. COMPLETE YOUR Stereo System—later model Sony tapedeck, base. dustcover Excellent condition. 5120. Phone 865-7208 WHIPPLES WAGON. 1955 Plymouth Orange and black, 6 cyl., r&h. auto.' For' only 575. Call Gus. 238-7307. MINOLTA 28 mm. and 135 mm. auto lenses. . Perfect condition. Mr. Jorgenson 865-8391; after 7 p.m. 238-3650. 175 cc. VESPA Gran Sport. 1964. Great conchtinn. Windshield and luggage car rier included. Reasonable. Phone 237-4066 after 6 p.m. 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY 100-4. Real classic, brg, wires, recent engine overhaul, 4- speed 'overdrive, cherry. 0450. 865-1055. 1964 YAMAHA 40-3 250 cc. equipped with electric start, turn signals, windshield, and crash bars. 6000 miles. Excellent conditiOn. 5370.00. Call Elaine 238-7704, 1966 HONDA 590, less than 2000 miles. Call 355-9530. 1959 :JAGUAR XK-150. Newly rebuilt. 9895.00; 237-4037. 1965;TRIUMRH Spitfire MK2. Body and SHOULD GOVERN Today's Vol. engine - in excellent condition. New bat -i ,versity? Student-faculty conversation: tery and tires. 51300. Call 237-2551.• ;Prof. WELLS KEDDIE. Tuesday, 8 p.m. '65 MG MIDGET—red with S,P. 41 racing The JAWBONE, 41.5 E. Foster. tires, ipositraction, close ratio gearbox, set up for Gymkhanas. It's clean. $1495. Grand; - Prix Motors DON'T SPREAD THIS AROUND, but ,Some of the faculty are very willing to meet with students for informal discus _;sion, We realize that most students are FOR SALE: Summer term, a lease for, afraid to bet this close to the faculty, a 2-bedroom apartment, Whitehall. sl2s.but we keep having STUDENT - FAC a month. Call 239-7490. , ULTY Conversation anyway; Tuesdays, THE JAWBONE, 415 E. Foster. lorS, Benner pike, 238•' WHITE .HONDA t Dream 305 cc. Excel- 8 WEEK OLD Kittens, both ledt condition. $425. Call Andy 2384526.4 , , 95• C a ll 238.3933 . 1 1966 EMERSON Portable Television. En- NITTANY DIVERS Cabin Party (over- 1 cellent condition and reasonable price.lnight). Members and Dates; Friday,-May Call Lynne evenings 7to 9 865-4693. 112, 9:00 p.m., 51.00 stag, $1.50 drag. 4-74-.., - i,, ,, %, ,- .= -,,- ~,, A ., 40.14' FOR SALE ATTENTION .. SPECTRUM IS HERE! YOUNG COUPLE wanted to care for family on occasions when University pro fessor is out ,of town. 54 a night. Call 865-0302., TOWN MEN, FRESHMEN, perspective candidates for, U.S.G.'s Town seats next year: T.I.M. Council may be able to give you some helpful information. We • are at 203 H.U.B. 865.6851. DRIVERS: - Find yourself constantly tuning in different stations on your car radio? Stop! Completely installed and guaranteed car stereo tape system can be yours for as little as 558.90. 25 min utes of stereo) music on each, tape cart ridge. Over 240 tapes in stock. Audio Motive Co. SW: (rear) W. Beaver. Call 23E1-5153. Open, 9:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.. Mon. thru Saturday. DRAFT BOARD breathing down your neck? Find Out your alternatives to mihtary service by writing The Freedom Union, P.O. Don -923, State College. CERAMIC JEWELRY Display—by Roger Zenner Atherton Hall Lobby (East)— Pieces alienable for purchase. Great gift idea! THE JAWBONE IS ALIVE! (Open Tues.. Friday, and Saturday at 8 p.m.). Your friendly coffee. house. .118 E. Foster. l i:IITTANY GROTTO is for caving!! Come 'Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. 121 Mineral In- Austries. CAVING the true sport. NOTICE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Idled • is Toledo's Aaron Hopkins- i,vito recorded a career best of 51- 4'=. Rockwell just couldn't seem to get unwound during the l ong weekend. hearth-baked; potsaminotheiloun daily special 5 to 8 Where? Hi-Way Pizza of course! FOR RENT ROOMMATE—LIVE LIKE a King This Summer in University Towers. TV, dish washer, air conditioner. Call now 238-401. MARRIED COUPLE , — very clean, un furnished Apt. Large bedroom, yard. ( Available June. Lemont. 895.00. 237.4037. APARTMENT FOR RENT. Efficiency ;at University Towers for summer term and fall option. A collegiate apartment for the collegiate man. Phone 238-5112. SUMMER TERM ONLY University Towers 2-3 man apartment furnished, air conditioned, dishwasher. Rent reduction. Call 23e-7808. SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM. 2 bathroom Bluebell Apts. Air-6nditloning, dish washer. TV. $l9O/month. Summer term c only. 238-5961. LUCKY YOU! 'Air conditioned luxury for 565 month. Furnished. Single student or couple. 238-6566. Walk to campus. (MODERN 2-MAN air conditioned apart ment. Garden House Apartments, 427 E. College Avenue. Graduating. Available end of June. 230-0034. SUMMER TERM—one bedroom Apt. at Nittany Gardens. Fully furnished at un furnished price. Call 238-9667. LARGE FURNISHED 3 man apartment for summer, close to campus. Phone Art 237-4510. _ FURNISHED 3 bedroom Apartment. Pros pect Ave. Single home, complete privacy. Parking available. 6/15/67. Call 238.0887 LARGE FURNISHED 2-man Apf: One block from campus, summer only. Lee, 866-0083 or Tom 865-9754. FOR RENT: summer term, One bedroom furnished apartment. Air-Conditioned, dish washer, swimming pool. 238-1t54. FOR RENT (sublet for summer term) Blue Bell apartment. Four to six man capacity. Call e 6.5-0863 or 865-0414. ' 3 ROOM FURNISHED Apartment 1 block from campus. Call: weekdays 8654536, Saturday '238-6772. 3 MAN APARTMENT for summer term. Above Music Mart. $125 per month. Call Al at 238-2268. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT at Whitehall Suitable for couple or single student Summer or longer. 238-9592. - *NEW. COLLEGE. DINER pOwntown Between the Movies ALWAYS .OPEN . _ . AAU Asked To Reinstate Gymnasts After .. four and one-half hr meeting of AAU, NCAA antU.S. Gymnastics Federa tion officials, the Sports Arbi tration Board has requested reinstatement of the five Penn State. gymnasts sus pedded seven weeks ago by tho AAU. The Board, headed by labor negotiator, Theodore W. KhOl, and also including At torney Archibald Cox of Way land, Mass., and Ralph Met calfe, proposed that the AAU selk reinstatement of the ath letes through the International Gy'innastic Federation The official statement read 'The Arbitration Board quests 'that the AAU put in motion the necessary ma chinery that wilt lead to the reinstatement of the five Penn State Gymnasts so th2J they may be able to compete in the final Pan American try outs to be held at Minneapolis. Mich.. July 6 and 7. The Arbitration chairman exnects anl answer in the affirma tive." The meeting was held Sun day at the Waldorf-Astoria Iliad in New York. Repre senting Penn State were gym nastics coach Gene Wettstonc; Athletic Director Ernest D.. 111cCoy and gymnasts Steve COhen and Greg Weiss. IThe AAU originally sus pended Cohen, Weiss as well as, Bob Emery, Joe Litow and Ed Isabelle after they com peted in the Penn St at e- Cologne gymnastics exhibi tion in Rec Hall on Jan. -28. The AAU based the suspen siims on the contention that the exhibition was an inter national exhibition hetween nations which require the sanction of the FIG. the American represen taiive in the international or ganization, the AAU claimed the right to approve the meet. Penn' State officials main tained throughout the conflict thbt the meet was an inter collegiate affair that, required the sanction of no internation al group. The Arbitration Board's decision apparently substantiates the Penn State po i Sition. ` FOR RENT FOR RENT: Available June 15—Garden WANTED: SPAGHETTI LOVERS to In- House one bedroom unfurnished. 5100 mo. ,duige in Herlocher's all-you-can-eat Spa- Will self some furniture. 238-7074 between.ghetti Special each and every Thursday ,night. 5 - 7 p m. • pi m. RENT Summer. Three woman) apartment, University Towers. Dish. ; washer, air-conditioner, free utilities, fall 1 COMMEND YOU for leaving me; my option. Don't wait. 238-2847. !orb:hens Monday at Giennland Pool but if HOW WOULD you like to spend your You'd like to return the coat, too, summer in a luxury air-conditioned 2-I reward you and ask nb questions. man apartment? Free swimming pool, 18714- T.V. and rent paid through June. Call 0%,j.,...„.,.,„....„...„.„„ • John or, Paul 238-5438. . e , ' ! f , .... , - ' - 'I, UNIVERSITY TOWERS Efficiency Apart- I t i ' I 'N" -'— ' • mutt. Sub-let for summer with option for. i ' , nexti vear. Air conditioned. Reduced 1, 3! 1 SlOO/month. All utilities included. Call' , ere ow. 1 11 Al or Denny, 238-7282. , 1 . 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for summer . lease, 1 Whitehall. Will sacrifice! Air con-• i , iw.. ditionin pool, tennis courts, free bus!: ~- ;.--;- _ „;• ~,,----- t t - -' 238-5667! ISM "—' ti : ,'. 1 '-' , '= ; HELP WANTED _ . , , • • , -,, 1 GIRLS WANTED for Summer Bookstore' i ' ' ' '' 4 ' • .1 I employment in Asbury Park, New Jersey; area. Pr,efer Bookstore experience. Must ' i; .i : , have retail experience. Write Kenneth' . 't c. , .„ 'l Roth, 819 West Locust, York, Pennsyl-1 ' • i ' '' l i' vania. I . ,i 1 ! -J ..• '— .. 1 4 1 , i _:;, i ! . . . WANTED I i ! Bigger engine..:(l?7s cc) i Smoother clutch ::. - •.' 'I i i WANTED: TROPICAL FISH customers.. . , Large asortment of supplies' and fish.' 1 W h ick and easy folding to i North of campus. Blazosky Tropical: I Fish, Phone 238.0137., i Stilt the lowestTOriced true 1 . WANTED BABYSITTER mornings. Must: .., If, 1.. '.sports car: . „ i come to my home. Two children, two and: I 1 .1 ' ' ... i'..4 ,-"• - • one years. No other work expected.l i -; • , • ~... i Call 238-3543 after 1. 75-cents an hour. Isl I . . "':Come in . 1 1. I HE-MAN( FOR Spring Week. Pull-ups,. 11, , - fora ~ , . broad lump, high lump, shot-put, (owl r I 'J .— . ..„......• i . "'—‘, 4 . e A, .. • ' ' hurdles, !half miles; must be a town. 11 j ..!4r4 l "fi s tu•liTt . , 4 iarive. Man. K. A. 238-0485. ' i i 11 i '4. ' 1 1 EDITORIAL Assistant with typing;' 41 I 't. ' research jassistants. Necessary qualific..l i , • tionsi literary sense, journalistic flair,l! commonsense. Apply Peter Merchant, i i ' 231 Sparks, weekdays 1:30 - 3 : 1 5 - P.m , • i or leave'name and phone number WITH' i 1 ENGLISH OFFICE. 1 + BICYCLE PARTS REPAIRS • ACCESSORIES Western Auto 112 S. FRASER ST. Lion Racketmen Surprise Maryland with 5-4 Upset By DICK ZELLER Collegian , Sports Writer The weatherman smiled on Penn State Saturday, and the tennis team responded by 'defeating Maryland 5-4. The win marked the high point of the State season since it came against one of the toughest teams ,in the East. Things were close right from the be ginning. At first singles, Mario Obando found himself defeated in the' first set 6-0 by the Terps' John Scheaffer. "Scheaffer just did not make any mis takes." said State coach Holmes Cathrall. Obando finally broke down the Mary land Junior to win the match 0-6. 6-4. 9-7. Joe Felice lost his second singles match for the first time this season. Dave Werchen, a sophomore who had transferred from Penn State, battled to a 6-3, 5-7. 6-2 victory. Fred Badman got back his winning form as he downed 'Gary Kleiner 6-1, 6-0. The State senior lost in both the Navy and Col gate matches, but came back to register a decisive win in last week's match. Neal Kramer, the man Cathrall hopes !will fill ,the gap next year after Felice and Badman graduate, pounded out a 6-3, 6-1 Iwin over Frank Kready. According to Cath trail, Kramer is "a great sophomore player MASAIDI CAT 111:4 ..'=lllllo.oll.ll=' • NOW SHOWING • 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:10 - 9:30 A 3 RING SPY CIRCUS AND THE GREATEST .007 SHOW ON EARTH .tfiARtES K. FELDMAN'S `CASINO Y" ROYALE- .„..vougyami I PAtinSveliMaar I ACMUSIBIAFICRAISPLIEASE PETER SELLERS -URSULA AMDRES3 DAVID NIVEN •WOOOY ALLEN JOANNA PEI7ET -ORSON WELLES DAIJAH LAY) •=•ri DEBORAH KERR WILLIAM HOLDEN • CHARLES BOYER JEAN•PAUL HELMOND° GEORGE RAM JOHN HUSTON TERENCE COOPER -BARBARA BOUCHET GABRIELLA LICUDI!TRACY REED TRACEY CRISP • KURT KASZNAR ELAINE TAYLOR•ANGELA SCOUUUS , Why Do You Read So .Slowily? 1 A noted publisher in Chicago s TAT E THEATRE Now reports there is a simple tech- Showing nique of rapid reading which should enable you to double Feature Time:— 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:10 - 9:20 dour reading speed and yet re-; "SEE THIS FEATURE FROM THE START"- tam much more. Most people; do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure. success •and income by reading faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, anyone, regardless of his pres ent reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading abilty to a remark able degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter,' it becomes possible to read sen tences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. !To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the com pany has. printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new booklet, "How to Read Faster and Retain More," mailed fiee. No obliga tion. Send your name, address. and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 176-415, Chica gb, 111. 60614. A postcard will db. WANTED WEISER IMPORTED CARS Route 322' North- . State College, Penna. 238-2448 r 1I j liA sk about our money-saving! Overseas Delivery and has; the potential to bi; a good number one man in the future." Jimi Klein was downed by Maryland's Richard:Harrington 6-2 - and Tom De Huff lost to •Dave Milliken 6-4. to put the Nittany netmen back in their familiar posi tion, a '3-3 tie at the end of the singles competition. Things were not familiar in the doubles competition, however. Ofyytdo and Felice teamed :up to 'down the tough Maryland, combination of Scheaffer dnd Werchen 6-4, 7-5. The last match to finhih, the fans were thrilled by the - 7-5 win While the overall score was tied 4-4.' Badman and Kramer came through with their. third: straight win, dumping Kleiner and Milliken 6-3, 6-3. Thk; final Maryland point dame as Kready : and Harrington bounced past Kline and De Huff 6-2, 6-2. "This is one of the l7iggest wins I've had since coaching here." was Cathrall's re action to the match. "We were really up for them this year." Commenting on the Terps strength, he continued, "They might have, been able to beat us this year on their home courts." With their first two singles players re turning,: Maryland has no worries about tal ent for: nest year. .SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN THESE AREAS • STATE COLLEGE •BLOOMSBURG' •HANOVER TOP HOURLY RATES + OVERTIME 2 DAYS OFF PER WEEK Those interested are invited to talk w ith company -representative and a representative fipm •the State Employment Servide in Room , 72.16. Hetzel Union Building from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m', on May 2nd and 3rd. For Information Call Tom Owens-,-364-1482 (1:00.5:00 p.m.) HANOVER CANNING CO. Equal Opportunity Employer ER OF 6ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING PICTURE OF ME YEAR[ 4, ‘ COLUMBIA PICTURT FRED ZINNEMANN'S nude/ A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS From the play by ROBERT BOLT • war lig TONITE... 7:30 - 9:30 P.M "HOT RODS TO HELL". • N,.I.IViTANsYI mmk, Starts TOMORROW ... 8:00 P.M. "...the most exciting film of the year." -New York Herald Tribune "...it is a masterpiece of movie-making." -Justin Gilbert, N. Y. Daily Mirror "An awesome pictbre!" -Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times FOR THE FIRST TIME - ENGLISH uoquAGE VERSION ELY LANDAU and OLIVER UNGER present LA DOLCE VITA kIIERICO HUM -Militia MASIRCIANNI • ANITA MUG • ANOUK AIMEE -TiONNI FIANNA MAW NOE-11X BARKER -JACQUES SERNAS•AIAIN CUNT- NAITA - 6 RAT A lAtAllitAtill Ci. Re2steat • 4a-1,10 MEW MINIMAL TUESDAY, MAY 2, F 967
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