davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
Our Road Law Unconstitutional.

Judge McD Donald has just disposed of
a case being pending in Mcleod coun-
ty, in which he decides that so much
of our road law as attempts to confer
jurisdiction upon Justices of the Peace
to heal, try and determine appeals from
the decision of town boards Of super
visors, in laying out, or refusing to lay
out, public highways, unconstitutional
and void.
He holds that the appropriation Of
the land for highway. involves the
title to the land taken for a highway;
and that an appeal to a justice Of the
peace, from such decision Of the super
visors, lisa "cause involving title to
real estate;'' and that by Sec. s of Art.
8 Of our constitution, justices of the
peace are prohibited from trying such
cases. The decision is Of interest and
will probably be published.
We copy the above article from the
Chaska Weekly Valley HERALD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04

The great State Fair and the Min
neapolis Exhibition were opened last
Monday under very favorable au-
spices. The weather on Monday
and up to this date has been all that
could be desired, and people are
flocking into st. Paul and Mime.
apolis from far and near by the
thousands. Both exhibitions are
pronounced to exceed by far any
thing of the kind ever before seen in
the northwest. Senator Blaine
made the Inaugural address at the
Minneapolis Fair yesterday which
was listened to by an immense crowd.
President Hayes will arrive in St..
Paul tomorrow morning and spend
the day at the State Fair. -Four
splendid bands are in st. Paul, from
st. Louis, Milwaukee, and Winona,
and everybody is happy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04

A terrible explosion of the boiler
of a steam thresher occurred last
Wednesday about two miles from
Lewiston, Winona county, on the
farm belonging to G.. Fritz. A
neighboring farmer, August Schmal-
ling, Otto Fritz, a boy of IA, and
three strangers named Mike Mel.
nlire, Geo. Lawrence, and Charles
SCHNEIDER were killed, while a
stranger named G. Winderline was
severely injured, but not fatally.
The engineer had neglected to shut
the hampers when stopping the work
for the purpose Of changing the
sleeves. The steam rose very rapid
" and the explosion took place while
the engineer had gone to the sepora-
tor. The engineer escaped I'M
harmed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04

The Piosee, Press states that W.
q. Phelps, formerly principal Of the
Winona State Normal School, has
written letter charging that
State School Superintendent
Whitford promised influential
persons positions under his
control in case of election for the
aid he would give him in the cleo
ton; and of conspiring to GUST Prof.
Phelps from the Whitewater school.
To these charges Superintendent
Whitfod interposes an emphatical
denial Of each, which leaves q cues.
ton of veracity between the re-
nowned educators. Those Badger
fellows have learned that Professor
Phelps is an antagonist not TO be
Idespised. He takes punishment like
a martyr and manages to get in two
blows for one.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04

The yellow fever continues to rage
in the South and the death rate
seems to increase rather than abate.
Memphis advices say the clouds of
woe over the city show no sign of
breaking. Physicians, nurses, visi-
tors, druggists and undertakes are
becoming exhausted by constant
working. At Vicksburg the total
number of deaths since the fever
made its appearance, up to Sept. /,
has been 210, with over 1900 cases
still down. The Northern people
are responding to the calls for aid in
true christian spirit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
NEW UI4l WEDNESDAY SEPT 4tb 1878
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans Of Brown county are hereby in
yited to meet in delegate convention at the Court
House in New Ulm, on Saturday, the 2sth day of
the purpose Of nominating the following county Of.
fcers to be voted for at the next general elections:
County Auditor, Register Of Deeds, Clerk Of Dist.
Court, Judge of Probate, County Attorney, Court
The several towns will be entitled to delegates as
follows:
Albin 2, Burnstown 2, Bashaw 2, Cottonwood 2,
Eden 2, Home 4, Leavenw0rth 2, Linden 3, Lake
Hanska 2, Milford 2, Mullgan l, New Ulm 7, North
Star !, Prairieyille 2, Stark 2, Sigel /.
The delegates from the 4th Commissioner District
will nominate candidate for the Office Of County
Commissioner for their district.
BY order of the Rep. Co. Com.
ALBERT BLANCHARD, Chairman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
Sleepy Eye Gleanings.

Business seems to be on the Increase
Some farmers have threshed and come.
to market with wheat, but they decline
to sell at such low figures. Our buyers
pay 80 cents for old No. !, Is cents tor
new No. /, SO cents for No. 2, and 5U
and IS cents for No. 3 and rejected.
The wheat buyers suggest that farmers
let the wheat ego through the sweat,
which will greatly improve it.
Grading is favorably progressing on
the street in front of Murfin Il Knud-
sens store.
Fifty men came up last week to
work on the round house, and the
structure is going up very fast. It will
be an immense building when complet.
ed.
A first class hotel is needed very
much. It is almost impossible to get
board in town.
We noticed Jay Peace in our midst
last week. Also J. NJ. Thompson, who
is travelling in the interests of New
York boot und shoe house.
The State Teachers Institute is in
session. Quite many teachers are IN
attendance.
Sickness still prevails among us, but
none but what our skilled physicians
handle with ease, DIR. Marcellus, a
young man, holds forth at Whites
building. DIR. Welcome who has been
among us for years is doing a good bust
ness. The doctor can be found at his
Office, and he bolocites and attends calls
night or day.
saw it stated in q recent issue OF
the REVIEW that DR.. Marcelhas had set
Mr.. JohnsOn's leg. wouA INFORM
your informant that it was Dr. Berry,
R of New Ulm, that reduced the trac-
ture, who afterwards put the PATIENT
under the care Of DR.. Marcellus. Mr.
johnson is doing we'll.
also noticed DR.. FIJI. Welcome. Of
Burns, in town last week. am glad
to learn that the doctor has built upa
good business and that he is we'll liked
by the people in and around Burns.
am sorry to hear Of his intended depart
uEe for New Ysrk in q few weeks.
/ /. @. F. II.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
THE NORTHFIELD GAME.

SUCCESSFULLY PLAYED IN Missouri
The FAsT1D1oUs SQUIREs OF
THE PAD REFUSE SILVER AND
WILL HAVE NoTH1NG BUT FLAT
MONEY. 81.
SEDAL1A, Mo-, Aug. 29.The Sc
dalia Democrat has the following
particulars Of the robbery of the
Concordia bank: Concordia is a town
Of about 1900 inhabitants in Lafa-
yette county, on the Lexington &
St. Louis railroad, thirty miles from
Sedalia. The principal banking
business Of all that part Of Lafayette
county is done by the Concordia
Savings bank, Of which J. II. Leo.
hefner is president and A. Ticken
cashier. This afternoon about half.
past O'Clock three men entered the
bank. One of them asked the cashier,
who was alone in the bank, to
change a 1O'dollar bill. While he was
changing the bill another man
jumped over the counter and caught
Cne cashier Dy the arm ana placed
one hand over his mouth. They
then took what money was in sight,
and putting a pistol to the cashiers
head told him to open the safe. He
did so under fear Of his life, and the
robbers took all the paper money in
the safe between three and four
thousand dollars in the bank. Dur
ing the robbery gentleman named
Sedimar was near the bank, and a
robber, who was guarding the door,
called him to advance, instead Of
which he turned and ran. The rob
Der fired a second shot at SedimaE
but missed him. They then mount
ed their horses and galloped off in .
southerly direction. The robbery
occupied about ten minutes. They
were all mounted on good horses,
newly shod. Citizens are In hot
pursuit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04

President Hayes will arrive at st.
Paul tomorrow morning. He will
hold a reception on the grounds of
the State Agricultural Society dur
ing the day, and in the evening he
will leave for Fargo and Bismark.
Saturday he returns to Fargo and
arrives in Minneapolis Monday, where
he will hold a public reception dur.
ing the day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04

The St. Paul s Sioux City railroad
run special train this week between
Mankato and St. Paul. The train
leaves Mankato daily at $50 a. m.
and arrives in ST. Paul at 9o'clock.
Going west it leaves St. Paul at 6:35
p. M, thus enabling visitors to the
fair to return to their homes the
same day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04

Considerable interest is manifest.
ed in the choice of Senators in the
even numbered legislative districts
this fall, as the Senators are elected
for the term Of four years and will
have vote for United States Sena-
tor, to succeed Mcmillan.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
IONkTRHLAKE;l
August "a, 1873. !,
Editor Reriev::

Your Lone Tree Lake correspondent Eat1fot or
has grownoverbold, until his communication have
become famous for q facts, and Tor
total disregard for tha: feeling e taese whom 10
chooses to serve a -
not acquainted with the nal facs aAsslh take his
ss snoaeh oun crops h.v. % and
that we have aiL the kenblss dnanciallE thst we
can stand up under, without our most nsepsctable
and worth! citizens sne Ply S.,ast nm IN
feedinEupon such items q scandal - he has
been for some time wniang. mp fes your readers.
and by skilful manipulation Il facts and great
deal OF fiction, and BY drawing very largely upon
his own most fertile Imagination isuceeeds in fur
nishing you with astonishing. msdSy q what pur-
ports to be truth, but whinh N reantE u only q
ing his eva spite, and holding mp to Eidieule those
who do not aS least disersdit To hsiE profession.
nor reflect TN deepest disgracs upon the cause
-os Eclipse, II you prefer to serve no devil, why
not do II openly since the world will surely spy
ont your true ehaEactens and you can not blind q
very traits which yeu think NEST sseursly hid
dem ..S
Observe, too. how his pnsiudices had him,in his
only set Of gossiptne wsnen, The othen worthy Of
all announcements and incidentally hint1 attn ten
dency to sectariantsm-ent TIE other side OF course
Bat b forgot e =. sn.ea as IA aeos r%is
of the ones vhoremained away from TIN celebra-
ton Of tie Fourth Of Iulr, clubbing II .'Methodst
concern" because The hdies q that denomination
raising fonds for the erection 81 ohnrah bI selling
ce-cream, lemonade, saAdtDs et1, ON that day. We
S us
Of the day And = defence q The soeisty which to
him is but league Of gessiping women. three viii
one of their rules is TO the erect ft 10sSuch thing
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
Golden Gate Correspondence.
GOLDEN GATE, AUG. g

GOLDEN GATE, AUG. Goth lS2A:.
E.d;tor R.,;.,c.
r. IS Henderson ft,h,et sverternn pho.
tooranhar 10 visiting friends in. tnwn
q = I1..,r..-...-.o
~ .. s1ls 49,, =, mvia' + %o
farm nl ~ Ins9 mold If STAGE nntnriatx
~ n:.,.,. -. 80 -, D;o,.,o :.
M. licAies pios!ei ~ Jun ,.Ai1 rs
up louhl1ls az Ills iilColeSIS liclc. ~
Iepoits clops pecCei Aoie e''s'll ~ JILL
sCe1u county @
+. 3. Simmons has just adorned his
store front with a new coat OF paint.
mat Il right. we are tired OF seeing
every Sdh-1hg pilhceu "nlte.
We are sorrily in need OF black
smith. A good energetic blacksmith,
would do well here, and hope this ar
ticle will be the means of securing rs
one.
nnr TOWN :. o+ood;lv ;ncraoe;no IN
Importance and business facilities. az
the people are finding out that they can
trade inst as chean with orr merchants
here. as at Sleepy Eve or elsewhere.
M I'd n,nran who .haa hoan al.
samt for +ha Iaat M W." uaora bos list 20. 70
t,,rnad 1 He 1 iI .h ho,s and hearty "a
saus ha w,i l s+on .''i u,; ;. ns ahnnt
no 'o ord ,r;,1 +Ior ~ no IL to St;,i'
n,atar {. Zoe Toe Rroun ~ ono Trae IaLa
10 aSsn home for a faw davs - -'>
= -, a.o 80 - =, :. -, ~ ].
+,l;n" s otbey mans horses ont If the
st . ~ ninht For the nnrnnsa If try.
; ;nm tha .; snead had hattar ahardon
+he;r ,,rnfasa;nn orc tho law cnmnalia
them r W. have heard some tall nf
IN ;nv o cation when court cots ti nayt IT.
fail J.
~, ~. 80. oa;o;,o s,
!na. aWeIul Raeelo nleulcli,e man nan
vlslteu g n. s'oae Asepels ~, une Jay isasI
Meeh. nasn says no = 81. .io WIS. =. i !a:,
~ uiivo uan ..:,y M .Na . w. - Jall.
nsss4 ~ .aI Wy t VIII ia sva 0as lso
s'lu vel 70 a :. ~ .1.aS ~ -, -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04

The new education law of Holland.
adopted by the members and sane
TONED by the king excludes Bibles
and religious teaching from the
primary schools.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04

The St. Paul Pioneer Press and
Globe are issued this week in great
" enlarged forms.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

The Democratic members of the
Senate committee for the investiga-
ton of the management of the st..
Peter Insane asylum, aided by the
Democratic press Of this district, are
very anxious to make point against
Major Strait for charging mileage as
a trustee of the insane asylum, while
riding on pass; but the following
letter published in the Shakopee
Courier, from Hon. E. F. Drake,
President Of the st. Paul s Sioux CT
ty railroad, efectually explodes the
malicious campaign SANDER:
st. Paul, Aug. 10Th, 1878.'
d. i. How Esq, Dear Sir:
| am informed some one has
charged that Major Strait while ira.
yelling on a railroad pass Of our com.
pany, charged the State with fare
when visiting ST. Peter. On the LIST.
of January 1878, [ sent to each mem.
Der of Congress from this State an
annual pass over our road. They
were sent without solicitation, and
as a matter Of courtesy to members
who were doing everything in their
power to promote the interests Of
the State.
Prior to 1873 this Company did
not issue passes and Major Strait
had no pass, but paid his fare like a
man, asking no favors and getting
none from the company. You are
at liberty to make any use of this
you think proper to relieve the Ma.
jor from the unjust imputation re.
ferred to.
Yours,
r. F. Drake,
President.
From the above it will be readily
seen that Major Strait never had a
pass over the st. r. IS. e. rail.
road until last January, when all the
members of Congress were presented
with passes, and as he has been in
Washington and not attended any
Of the trustee meetings since then,
that story is most too thin to
stick. He has paid his fare to all
the meetings he has attended, and
the charge Of $68, that has been
mentioned in the papers, should EN-.
brace three distinct and seperate Vi
stations, comprising from two to
three days each, and included rail.
road fare and hotel bills. The charg.
es were perfectly proper, as the law
allows it to him.
Perhaps it is pertinent, says the
St. Peter Tribune, ito inquire how
it is that the members of this inves.
tigation committee put in a bill for
mileage to attend the Legislature
when every mothers son Of them
held passes over the railroads. Why
don't they have the same regard for
the State that they demand Of 9TH
ers!''
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07
OFF FOR CoNsHoCKEN.

The WASHINGTON FIRE COMPANY LEAVE
THIS iNoRNINa TO DEDICATE A NEW
ENGINE HOUSE,, ,-..,-. ,..., =.
The Washinaton 8. F. E. and q. and L.
company leave for, Conshocken, Pa, this
morning at 7 o'clock, on, invitation of the
Washington Fire Company of that place,
who tender our boys the honor of dedicstine
their new engine house to-day. A grand
firemen's parade will also be feature OF
| the day In which the visitors will participate.
The company will turn out forty EQUIPPED
men, dressed in the regulation uniform,
under the command of j. r. West, Chief
Marshall, P. J. Babcock, First Assistant,
and w. 8. Davis, Second Assistant. O Ellin-
gers Brass Band, sixteen pieces, will ac'
company them. -,.,.,.' s....; IL,
The hose carriage, built by the members,
was, sent yesterday afternoon, in order tc
make connections. 1t was handsomely
decorated with evergreens and flags, and
above the cylinder, seat was erected for
two small boys, Masters Babcock and
Virtue, sons OF members of the company,
who will 60 along and take their part 10
the, parade. In the front of the carriage
hangs fine picture of William Hare, the
Oldest member of the company. The car
riage stood in front of the engine house
yesterday morning and was much admired.
The company will leave lConshokena about
8 o'clock and reach home at lip. m. nJ21'
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07
MR.. q JACKsON,s DENIAL.

n Mr.. jackson, of, the. postoffics, says we
told. an, unmitigated lie when we said he
was at the Greenback meeting Thursdsy
night. We published this as coming
straight from Mr.. Jackson, yet out of fair
ness TO ourselves woal1 say that the gentle
man was in the lobby OF the building for q
good while, and before the meeting ad-
journed came into the room. or course II
doesn't make any difference to us, but to be
called unmitigated liars, without cause, Il
little rough, and, moreover, makes II
look as If somebody was being used as {
tool by somebody to capture the ,movemen
IN SOMEBODY'S interest,". " ''''' '"a '...'.''-'
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07

The entire yearly amount of the revenue
for water rent in this city does nou exceed
$54,OOO per annum. Has it occurred to
Council that Chief Engineer, Registar,
and Purveyor, and other ornamental peo>
pie is a big load for such a little depart.
ment to carry. The salaries paid are
about $4,000 per annum. Economy has
become prime necessity, and the fusins
of the many officers Of the best department
into one or two, as was the case ten years
ago, might offend politicians, but but it would
please the people. rgGhT
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07
LOCAL TIME T.AHLE.
~
COrrec 10 d May 18TH I 8 q Q.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON q

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON g
For PAiladelphia-2.O9, 544. $40. 855. SO,
99o. 9E, 1899 Q; M; u 81, lS.4g, 2SO, a.S0' ~
5,46. 7.S, 9.46 p 20: on sundays, 2'o9'
For e asS s!S Yori@i & Si ~ r. a. M m Il 1a.4o.
5Bpm. on Sundays, zoe. 5.44 q m.
For Baltimore and Washfngton-125l, l,16,
839, q m: 1854. 1850, 500, 1925. p m,
On Sundays 12.51, 1.16, m 1925 m.
For Port Deposit-4.66 p m. NO Sunday
For New CASTLE go. 93O q m; LOS, $50 p
m. No Sunday trains.
For Delaware Railroads.&c. m; l05, $50
pWlnstSn %i No snndaS Sdrtharn traas;
am. $40. .5.10 p m. NO Sunday trains. -
pm. No Sunday trains. ss,, DarI.lrl
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Phlladelphia-I24s. Lea, S.34 a.24 g
m; 1903, I2.44, l2.b7, 8 IS, 451, 5.04. 8 Is
7.25, 8.l8. 1922. Ills p m. On sundays,
l24s loe; 10 Ios m 1s5 lG29 j J; II Is 4, 3 e. Z.
SSs s. !; ), l12s, W. p m On Sunday LOS m
From 1s 1BsaltimoreA2.o4, $40, on o m; 1877
l2.3s, 5.36, 938 p nn. On Sundays, 2.04
$40 m 9.36 m. ~ I'm % 9, o.
froM las.ss, 8 ss. ssSs D m.os D Sundays, ts S.oa
From Port beposit-SOo a m. No Sunday
trains.
From New Castle-7.55, $50 M: 12.l5 m
| 420, $40 m. No sunday trains.
From Delaware Railroads.&c. o. m.; 4W
1915 p m No Sunday trains. go.
Frem Wilmington and Northern Railroad
sos, l1.30 q M, .35 p m. NoSnnday train
From Delaware Western RatlrOad-755
'o' M; $40 p m. No sunday trains. ~
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHnA-
Il DELPHIA. t&4L tMi
From Broad street and Washington ave
nue-7.3O, 800 1880, II As m ; 23O. ESQ
400, 5.15, 800, 6.45, 9.45, j. 80 y m. On SUI
days. $40, m s 90, 8 45. II 30 p m.
From Tbirty.Secopd and Market Streets
midnight. On Sundays. 925 p m; II O
midnight.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07

The balance of trade is largely in our
favor; but it gives us no relief Every
cargo of corn, grain, -four, petroleum, cot
ton and miscellaneous articles are swal-
lowed up with the interest account we
evoke on our bonds. What think you Of
the craftsmanship which so depresses the
value of our products that we have to send
six bushels of wheat to pay the Interest
for one year, upon a hundred dollar bond
where four bushels would have suficed ]
the gold bugs had not dishonesty legis
lated against the interests of the produc'
ing classes. y. .... 5a..
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07
To-DAYs NOMINATION ELECTION

In every hundred throughout New Castle
county to-day, the Democrats will hold
their nomination election for candidates fol
the State Legislature. In this city the
election will be held in the different pre-
cincts, the same judges acting who held the
Sheriff and Coroner's nomination election
James w. Ware and Howard Simpson are
the candidates inythis hundred, Red Lior
hundred being entitled to the. Senator,
Messrs. Charles McWhorter and Willtan
q. Newton are the candidates. The polli
are open from 10 m. to Up. m.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07
NO PRICE THERE.

Postmaster Pyle specially desirs as to
state that there is no one by the name Of
Price employed In the postofice at present.
We were informed some time ago that Mr..
Price, the chairman of the Greenbacb
meeting was employed there and were led
to make an inference to that effect.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07

The Republican Jofyestsrdsy ,saysthere
we're S7O' votes scattering between the
Fifth, Seventh and Third. wards, who alb
solutely refused to sotscat the city 'slec,
tion on Tuesday lssats.i What's The DE, O
growing Iftlhboss ots. 4 had Ex been r. castfd as
you wouldt have had a majopitysldssW
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07
THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS

Va The committees appointed on last Satur-
day night at the meeting in the City Hall
called for the purpose of devising means to
relieve the yellow fever sufferers in the
South, will meet this evening at hslfpast
seven o clock, at the same place to report
the amounts OF money received. -I'"
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07
A MILITARY VISIT.

80 Company @ of Camden, New Jersey,
will VISIT the American Rifles very soon,
and compete with them ut targsrt prac-
ticing, A committee has been appointed by
the Rifles to collect funds In order to enter
tain the visitors. Fl s@tDA, usBa II
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07
Z PEACH SHIPMENTS.

Twenty car loads OF peaches passed over
the Delaware road yesterday as follows;
Jersey City,rS; Philadelphia, z, Baltimore,
81, Chester, !; and Wilmington, 1. .a
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07
UNLICENCED VENDING.

ID Alex. Zettell was held in the Sum of $500
to appear at court on the charge Of selling
matches without licence. Officer Gibbons
arreated him at the instance Of Il. B.
.CourtnaV.-.. -
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07

The gold bugs prophesied that if the
silver bill passed, gold would go up to 100
or higher. Will they not admit that the
were false prophets?i5.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07

good man gone wrong. sMr.
Wolcott, for. four years an editor of the
Springfield Republican, will jolnthe minis-
Itry,-T Boston Post. ..se,e.:
The Morning herald., 1878-09-07
BASE BALL.

The Quicksteps of this city will play ,th,
Acttves of New Csstel next Saturday, Sapt
18th, at Scheutaen park. A close game y
anticipated. N as Eoeta sj "a I