davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
THE HOTCHKIssYILLE CASH STORE.

The display of the Hotchkissville cash store in the Fourth of July parade was d unique one and reflected high credit on MT Morris. On one hogshead was the face of clock with the words, "No tick here, but a regulator of prices" On another barrel was the inscription "Hair pins, all other goods bought ln same proportions" The Hotchkissville Cash Store, by the way, is enjoying fine trade. MT Morris is doing a cash busi- ness, and selling op close margins. His store is always clean and attractive, and is pleasing place to visit.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
THE MARCH OF THE PIPES.

The pipes for the street water have reached North Woodbury in their march northward, and the job is nearly com pleted. When digging near MT Gorden's shop, not far from the watering trough, they dug up section of wooden pipes, which years ago must have been used for taking water from spring on the hillside to the house where MT Burton now lives. This pipe may have been 70 years or more old.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
DEATH OF MRS HENRIETTA A. LYON.

Mrs Henrietta A. Lyon, GA, widow of Capt Addison P. Lyon, departed this life at midnight Friday, the 18th of July. She had been in feeble health for long time, suffering from dropsy, and an af- lection of the heart. She had been a great sufferer, but the end was peaceful, and she apparently suffered little pain. She left no relatives here save Mrs Theo- dore Judson of Hazel Plain district, with whom she has resided the last two or three years. She was communicant of the Episcopal church. Interment in the North cemetery, Sunday afternoon, Rev MT Linsley of St Paul's church officiat- ing.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

ACCIDENT TO MERCHANT CoRBETT.
 Merchant M. Corbett was thrown from his delivery wagon, last Saturday, and considerably scratched and bruised about the head and face. He is able to attend to his business.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
NEW PRESTON HILL.

Last Saturday afternoon we had quite a hail storm, though no great damage
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
promenade the beautiful lawn which hal

promenade the beautiful lawn which has been made by his honest toll and in which he now enjoys the happy close of a well spent life. Is this comfort Whats that sweet sound? Draw nearer and nearer. There on the corner stands the little church. Evening prayer is be- ing offered to the throne of grace. Young, old and middle aged have gathered to- gether at the close of the day to do hom- age to their Creator and to sing in unison and with an open heart the songs of love which shall ascend as sweet smelling incense. To the participants, is this comfort? You can take the thousand and one phases of human life and look at them from all sides and yet do you find in one or all of them the full mean ing of the word 'comfort."
 THE AMERICANS DEFINITION.
 David Woodward, his wife and daugh- ter returned, Monday afternoon, from a most delightful trip through the north ern part of the state. There is no finer way of travelling than driving behind a spirited pair of horses, stop as you please, and go when and where you please. That is comfort.-[ American.
 THE FIRE APPARATUS HAD NOT ARRIVED
 BUT THE BLAZE WAS sQUELCHED.
 While E. l.. Brouette was attending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs Seth Barnes, on Tuesday, fire broke out in his house. The Greenville factory bell rung out the alarm, and in few minutes enough men were present to handle the fire, which originated in a closet in the upper tene- ment occupied by John Kielty. Very little damage was done, as the furniture, etc., was handled with care. The build- ing is insured in the companies repre- sented by Agent Mattoon. Too bad, the firm apparatus had not arrived, so the new company could got out.
 James White has broken ground for a double tenement house on White street.
 H. William Warner has the contract for building Robert Whites house on the land recently purchased of Dr Munger.
 Dwight Barnes and Miss Carrie Arm strong were married at the Congrega- tional parsonage by Rev MT Pegram, last week.
 F. H. Bronson is putting fancy cot tage between the store of F. N. Barton and Theodore Bronson's.
 Lewis J. Carder of Stamford was in town over Sunday, the guest of MT and Mrs E. c. Marggraff.
 D. D. G. O., George w. Hudson in. stalled the officers of Speedwell lodge. No. 10, K. of F., of Waterbury, last Fri day evening.
 Miss Lizzie Downey, who has been ir New York for some time under the. care of skilled physician, is improving.
 Rev MT Wilder, who has moved to Watertown for his health, preached ir the Methodist church, last Sunday. Mrs Seth Barnes died, Sunday after noon, at her home, and the funeral was held on Tuesday, at ? p. m., from the | house.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. held a social al Lake Winnemaug, on Wednesday even ing.
 Mrs Henry Prudden has been visiting Miss Ella Partree. She gave shor talk to the Sunday school on Sunday about her work in New Haven, in con nection with some missionary society:
 Miss Dotha Cowles is visiting her sis ter, Mrs George Woodward. MT Prindle of Plymouth was in town Sunday.
 Miss Mary Ryan has returned iron her visit to her home in Newburgh.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20

Dr A. B. Smith of New Haven spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs J. O. Munson.
 MT and Mrs Kllson will go to house. keeping in George Mitchell's tenement house, this week.
 MT and Mrs Potter spent Sunday with MT Potter's father in Kent.
 MT Porter has moved to Mir Botsf. I'd s house west of the Congregational church.
 The Purchase school closed, last week Friday afternoon, with a picnic. Many of the scholars parents and neighbors at tended, and report very fine time. H. P. Downs spent Sunday with his father, G. A. Hoyt. Dea N. w. Mitchell is quite under the weather. Mrs Marshall Clark had another fal down stairs, and sprained her hand.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20

five loaves and few little fishes are re- peated in this 18th century.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
OXFORD.

BETTER ORGANIZE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
 Oxford had another escape from a ser ious fire on Friday afternoon last. Charles Andrews was burning brush near his home on Governors Hill, when it got ahead of him. For time it seemed as if the buildings of Joel Perry would be sacrificed. The wind. which was blow ing quite briskly, famed the flames near MT Perry's barn. He chanced to be at home, and at once wired down town to send up help, to which number re- sponded. MT Perry successfully kept the flames from his barn and the wind changing, swept the fire towards the woods, and it was not extinguished until it reached Seth's Den. MT Perry loses number of fences.
 Mrs Ann Porter of Waterbury is visit ing Mrs Kate NJ. Davis, this week.
 James A. Howorth, Jr., class of '96 of Yale, is in town for few days.
 The young people of Chestnut Tree hill were. entertained with picnic by the Misses Treat, in the woods near their home, in honor of their cousins, who were visiting them. They all said "they had lovely time"
 Mrs Horgen had the misfortune to slip and fall outside the door, last Friday, hurting her quite severely. It was at first thought her hip might be broken, but as she seems to be gaining now, it is hoped the injury is not as serious as was at first feared.
 Miss Bessie Cable entertained a large company of her friends. last Friday even ing, at her home on Chestnut Tree hill. Dancing was the amusement of the even ing, and there seemed to be but one yer dict of the favored ones, most enjoy able evening.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
THE BLESSED RAIN.

The drought that has prevailed in this section was stopped by a liberal rain fall :, last Saturday also 4 heavy rain fall, Sunday night. The rain decended in time to save an average potato crop and to help the corn fields.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
TRY OUTDOOR SERVICES.

The entertainment given by the kicka- poos on the Congregational, church steps was attended for three consecutive nights by enthusiastic residents from
 near and from far. The numbers pre- sent suggest that the cities are learning the value of out-of-door services when ever they wish to draw crowd together. Would it not be we'll for the leaders of the churches in the country towns to take advantage of this proven fact and arrange out-of-door services in many localities that not one district shall fail of at least one religious service during the summer
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
[. I. Turner & to. Leaders in Low Prices,
 In Dry Goods, etc., 36, 3S and 40 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn

of the Methodist church, next Sunday, the 22d.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
The Wilkes Stallion,
 FLEET, 8688,

son of Harry Wilkes, sire of Rosalind W wilkes 21412 2. First dam Daisy 9 Al, by Signal Will make the sea- son of 1894 in my stable, at S2O % to insure, $500 at time of service.
 R. S. TOMLINSON,
 Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20

CATCHING BIG BASS IN THE HoUsAToNIc.
 The flow of water in the Housatonic river is very scant and fishing for bass in the deeper pools is rewarded by good catches.
 The office of 0. w. Everett was en- tered by thief, last Wednesday night, and bicycle, the property of Birdsey Smith, was stolen. A liberal reward will be paid by the owner for the return of the property.
 The farmers hereabOuts have about finished harvesting the hay and grain crop, and report good crops.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
THE AMERICANS DEFINITION.

David Woodward, his wife and daugh- ter returned, Monday afternoon, from most delightful trip through the north ern part of the state. There is no finer way of travelling than driving behind spirited pair of horses, stop as you please, and go when and where you please. That is comfort.-[ American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
LoslAr A. BUCHANAN.

Aman Who will De missed In Oxford
County a. much a. sny man not actually
a resident % the county, ~. Josiah
Appleton BGcknAm % Mechanic Falls,
~ho died .uddenly Al his home, Monday,
heb. =.
NJ. Bucknam Nas - years % age.
aud his life of more than the allotted
threcsCOre aud ten MAS an active, ener-
getic. sgcccssful business life. lie VA.
born In Hebron. lie "a. educated At
the country schools of Hebron aud him
ssli taught school when twenty years ~
Az. Tor sl1 a month. lie wss prudent
=. q t.ov anl much "a capitalist. On
Nav IL. i~ll. he took his limited capital
to Portland. WHERE hs bought . ped
dler's cart aud some dry goods which he
drove that sssson through Cumberland
anil ONford Counties with fair success.
IN the fall % l~Is h. went into part
nsrship With hl. brother IN country
store AZ West Minot. In l>f they ~
moved to Mechanic Fails aud began "a
trade on the site oi What l. nov the
brick store 20 !. \. hickman a Co.
Nariou. other kinds % business have
ben carried on by Nr. Hickman In com-
pauy With others. The clothing bush
ne.s ~. established In l~5I, and nov
oCCupis. buildlng where ~ many a. III
hands have bsvn employed la preparing
the work for shipment aud where sDi
people In a circle % atty mile. have been
on IT, paw roll.
Beside. nj. activity In business, Mr.
Bucknam was an active worker In reli-
giOus, Temperance aud benevolent mat.
tefs. lie has built and helped build
churches, has travelled hundred. and
hundreds % miles In matter. connected
With religion aud politics. lie VA.
originally Dsmocrat but When that
party divided on the Issue IL Temperance,
be voted the Temperance ticket for
governor aud heCame = Republican when
that party was formed, With independent
procliviiie. lie was lively worker In
polite. and a frequent delegate 20 pollil-
cal conventions. lie has been town
treasurer Ani q representative In the
state Legislature. lie has always been
prominent Temperance man. lie sas
trustee % the CnlVersali.t state Con-
yeution aud never missed QUE 10 it,
gatherings. lie "a. an energetic lay
speaker aud his coun.sl- were valuable.
Ia personal life Mr.. Bucknam possess
~ msritOfious traits and firm. unmOya-
Die convictions. la lsIy lac gave up the
use ~ tobacco and never returned "a IL.
Ia ISL h. became pronounced tecto-
taller aud pfOhibitiouist. Ia las he
dedicated hsnceforth-for all al. life,
one-tenth % all his actual gain 10 beney-
olrnt objects. lie kept all these pledge.
20 the letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
wrttsn Cor IN O,forl p,wrr.
min Viii INNas

IBID you ever enter Into an argument
on iinancc, poliiics az religion, Tor the
purpose II convincing q Isr.on or psr.
900. ~ the error of their ways, and
then, having exhausted your stock 81
Wind and proioundest knowledge, and
having paused q moment for q reply,
your audience would seem to appear as
though nothing faBy moment had been
said. aud Immediately commsnc. . con-
scrsaiiOn on some commonplace topic
Prr.umlng that you have, l. there any
thing that will take the conceit out 81 q
fellow sooner than thiss
Apropo. ~ the above. will relate an
Incident which hsppcncd To q man,
sho.e name ! will not mention, no,
sl.hlng Ia become personal. For short
ne ~ill dub him TAlker.
Meeting a couple ~ his townsmen on
the hlghsay, they drew Up for . social
chat. Tslker, beng something OF an
enthusiast on financial reform, scon en-.
tsrs into the spirit ~ convincing his
hearvrs Of the necessity 81 a change la
~. administration 10 our financial
Affairs al the head 81 the nation, laying
down the cas-. ne none other could.
After an exhaustive peroratiou While he
w. vAiiins a moment for breath, one
of HI. hearers turns tn his compan-
bon. "Do YOU know oi anybody that has
got al odd steer kaf'r'
Kick a man. shlns, spit la his face.
ell him liar, he has some show Tor
resentment. but Ia leave a man without
any show Of appreciation, either 10 IT,
j-Ct or approve, l. too much, aud Who
ever would bet that Talker did not In
dulg. Ia sdjectlSes away down deep Ia
hi. mind. commencing With the tth and
9Th letter. Of the alphabet, would IL
liable To lose his stake. q. T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
OBITUARY.
GILMAN "A. MOTION,

Died In Porter, Jan. i.i, Gilman A.
Norton, aged - years, ] months, aud II
DAYS.
Mr.. Norton was the second son 81
Gilman J. and Abra Norton, aud has
alsays been . resident 81 this town.
Dec. }, l>93, Mr., Norton was stricken
With paralysl. % the muscles. During
the winter there VAS q slight Improve
ment In hi. condition. a. warm wealth
er advanced this Improvement b-came
more marked. AZ this time his family
AMI friends hoped he might be restored
To q measure of health.
About the first ~ June his disease re-
turned Ia him slih renewed force, aud
from that time 10 hls death, though he
VAS treated BY eminent aud skillfal
physicians. and had ia. tender and ln-
firing care IL his devoted wife aud sou.
aud the Kind sympathies Of his many
friends. he Vas a constant aud intense
sufferer.
Mr.. Norton well performed hls part
In ell the varied relations Of life. "A q
husband sui father, he ~as tender aud
affectionsts; a. q nelghbor and friend,
kind aud true; a. q to~nsmsn, he enl,y-
Ell la a large dsgr~e the confidence snd
respect Of his fellow-citixens, az shown
BY his repeated selection tn positions
Of trust and honor. The loss Of such =
man, possessing 80 many good qualities,
even from the walks Of private life, can
bat be severely felt BY his family, and
his many friends. u. B. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
sIolso IN JAIL

Detective y. l.. Odlin % Lewiston and
Detective Ira True have been sizing up
the people In the jails up through the
eastern part Of the state, aud In particu-
lar have been searching Tor two men
who are wanted for breaking and
entering. After looking through Ban
cor jsil and hunting among the logging
camps 20 the northern woods, they we're
on their way home through Augusta
when they bethOught themselves To look
iato kennehec Jail. There, behind the
lars. they found the two men, one a
New brunswick fellow. aud the other
one. Who IL well known In Lewiston.
The New brunswick man didn't know
odlln or the Hallowell detective, but the
Lewiston man knew them both and said
10 Odlin, "D--n you, Odlin, ! believe
This Il q put-up job With you fellows"
n that he gave himself away and When
his term Is up they will be arrested
tgals.
IL iss great trick % these fellows 10
hide right In the household Of the law.
when they are wanted for crime they
III 20 and get thirty days for iutoxies-
ZION. and hide In jail under an assumed
hame.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
eessuAsy COSMOPOLITAN.

The secret 81 the great success Of The
Cosmopolitan IL not so hard TO mud. II
one look. carefully over the number for
February. A story by Naldes, the
famous spanish novelist, the first from
bis pen 10 sppear In any American
magazine, IL begun la this number.
Arthur >herburne IIArdy's story, "a
Rejected Manuscript" 10 charmingly
illustrated BY l.. Marold, who We be-
lev. make. hi. first appearance la the
magazines On this side Of the water. A
profu..ly Illustrated article on the de-
signing aud Building OF q war-ship APP
peals Ia the interest taken by all la the
nss navy, aud q thrilling description of
a naval combat under the significant
title. 1.-The Melobsn and the Pentheroy'
describes, after the manner IL the Battle
OF Dorking, q possible ses-hght, the out
come ~ which IL watched by the entire
naval world. "Gliding Flight" IL an In
terestlng contribution to the problem Of
srisl navigation by one Who has studied
the flight ~ soaring birds In the east for
twenty years. Elaine Goodale, Who
married member of the Sioux nation,
has some Interesting Information Of
Indian Wars and Warriors. &C. Crsw-
ford, the Washington correspondent,
gives the first half OF a startling story.
under the title OF "Ihe Disappearance
syndicate" The poetry In this number by
Sir Edwin Arnold. Graham u. Tomson
aud william Young, IL unusually good.
The Departments, "ln the World 90
An and Letters" aud the "Progress Of
science continue 10 have IA contribu-
tors men famous In both continents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
FREE.

A handsome three-guarter life-slrs
crayon.portrait free at llamlin 4 Bick
nelIs.
In order To demonstrate that we sp
preciste the liberal patronage received
from our customers, and To Offer unpsr'
alleled Inducements 10 cash patrons, We
have made arrangements whereby we
can present all our customers with q
handsome portrait OF any one they may
select.
There IL not = family but possesses
some picture of father, mother, brother,
sister. or some dear one Who has depart.
esi this life, which they would like 10
have reproduced In llfe-like and artist
ic manner. To those who have seen
these portraits. no word Of recommends.
ton IL necessary; Ia those Who have
not, We would ssy, call at once and zee
specimen at our store.
We know OF nothing more suitable for
. present or valuable keepsake, and the
public are rapidly taking advantage Of
our very liberal Offer.
Agents are selling an Inferior picture
for from eiO to els. You are entitled
tos portrait for each ticket punched
out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
INSURANCE. IN MAINE

Returns showing the business tran.
sscted In Maine during the year is93 by
all fire aud marine insurance companies
doing business In the state have been re
ceived at the Insurance department and
show the following results;
Ftrs ri.ks written. si0. GJBys aC.
rsmlsm. recsi.ei thsFesn. si 50 .ss.oe.
Gtre to--ss eaif. n.t<Stf.
ttrv he--es isesrrct. esq ,slt1.
Marine ri-k. written, eis.lls.lls
Premiums ressi,e't thsreon. 81. islo6.
Marine bo.-es pAii. siu.s~sl.
Compared With the business Of ls93,
this shows an Increase Of e3,;ts, 1884,
Ia the amount of IRE Insurance written,
aud an increase Of els, 35t.3a In the
premiums received thereon, and . de-
crease Of sio7, 2Ss.ss In the IRE Losses
Incurred.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
rtat AND rrGat.

\ western paper Which has had an at
tack ot the Iopulist fever, that for a
time ran 80 high In one section of our
fair land, thus ANNOUNCES ". recovery
This paper oil =. hsr,tafa-s. - pubnshsi In
~ tntrfesf - keuVun set the farwers in ttls
Nirinitr. n Gil 4. strunglv Erpuhhrah. tes
ysars az ~ befams e-tIanxU,l frvn N Erani
"a IasrtV an.i Iuine,i ~ laruusrs' Allanos. w
taught ~ Tzsitrsl fgVer uur ualss Tan hiEh Anli
Hlf uIIn.t san.isrtsi nut unto have tssu
81. HI.rI. tfrys' faar bittsr Fills. nuuuslINs go
tFui. tsyulasrstir ds.trtns. Olcfeisnafs dcsl-t
fslHi ansi kanzss knarrhV. SCI - are I-rrffst.F
sUassf VIM fHIs .sH IHrafilrn lraFe turss lF -
Dr. thr han.is 20 uur frtTu.is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
M,Mz,
A Flesh Forming Food
tArs,sss.,iy D,s..s.AJ

tArsiass.iiy Dss.sss<J
For pale. thin people. The
tired and weary feeling which
accompanies oil wasting dis
eases will he relieved at once.
the wasting will be arrested
and new healthy tissue will be
formed 40 TINT they will be.
como plump and strong. An
increase In weight will be no.
ticed at once. II In stimulat'
ing although II contains no
alcohol. It is assimilated with
out digestive effort. Paskola
superscdcs Cod Liver Oil, but
has not its rcpulsive taste
Send for pamphlet. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address
Tho Pre.DIsested Food Co.,
les D~s.s street. New Sssh.
y. a. smuRTLErr. Ne. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
HOW To Ia ".

Each week cut out the Art coupon 10
the Democrat aud send 10 W With tel
cents aud you Will receive the art port
folio Of the same number as the coupon
you send u, % "rhc World and IL
People by sunlight" the famous ~orl
introduced by that noted traveller
scholar aud writer, John Clark Iidpath
H.. u.
Each portfolio will contain IL page
aud there will be ~ portfolios. The
whole series will make . most valuable
art collection. For your own pleasure
aud for the Information Of your children
you should have the complete series
aud you should selre the opportunity
now. IL you are already getting th'
Democrat all you have Ia do IL 10 aS,
your coupons and pennies. II you are
not getting the Democrat send Ne your
name aud address and the paper will be
sent you for sl.O per year or % cents
for six months. single copies four cent.
The coupons will appear regularly
each week. Look out for them:
ATWOOD 4 roRBEs, Publishers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
INV ADySKIIstME>rs

Thsy Al Mast L.
~ Voc Want q H.srtifal Crsyoni
o. ~ - 40 >hos- 90 sgsA
MAS floral autie.
Two Nays ngSu
The RspAt tfsh Nashsf.
Commissioners NUtios.
~tstsassut nsiyoks Nutual Div in.u-sncs 60
>tsiemeut IT, ftsisliiy AT 1ssastY Go
>tateuisnt Nss NoFk Plate tsAs. lnsarsnss g.
~tsi~nsut Qainsy Nutual ftry lnsufanr~ 60
~atisfsstarY Nan faI-r-.
kpt-s tu-rss-
,lsHa.ou'. rLstaaie Cossh Tai.aia.
Nc--sngef's >otiee.
fev New Thing. o. tat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
couuissioxEnS NOTICE.

The anders'spesi, having bsen appointssi by
The Hea. Jsdse of Prvhate Zoe The county oi
oxford. state % Ma'De. on the thiri TUESDAY Of
ysnusry. A. ID. lss. commissioners ~ rvcei,s
asi examine The claims Of crs.iitors Against ths
estate of Elisha Baftiett. late Of Nsury IN said
Coasty, deceasef, rrresertef insolvert, hsreby
nse ns<ice that an months frvm the date Of saii
.ss ,sk =. are .ii,.si = al sreii,s.. !.
thsy Mn No IN sesAios q the following plA~ss
tin for the psyycse ef receiving the sane, VI :.
Ce.nty. 90 ne fcsrteessA day Of Jsiy, A. ID
~ EspEESsHkLi' cO..i..lsssn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES. STIPEND.
The state stipend for agricultural 60
cieties has been spportioned, and the
Oxford County societies get the follow
Ing amounts:
Oxfori County. tsso.
Riverside fark. eliza.
West Oxford. els.
AnirOseofain Valley. t5is.
North Oxford. 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

IlIr msnsgcr II thc baltimore hsss
ball team engaged champion pugilisi
,"rtcit Ia play on the team this season,
loot there Was 80 much Kicking b.
gave h M. No sluggers on eur hall
teams. thank YOU. But what's the mat
Ter With getting him To eutsr one ~ ths
big universities 80 h. can Plsy on the
foptlall team