davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
MRS. yoHNsoS's WILL AGAIN CONTESTED
HER COUSIN ACCUSES FATHER PowES AN
OTHERS OF UNDUE INFLUENCE

Julia r Haley, a cousin OF Mrs Mary '''l.8 -
who died March TO- 1897, leavns an es'slS sr.
at nearly S700,O00. has begun a contest N t'' ~
rogates Court 20 have the probate o. 'A -
which granted by Surrogate Narnu~ s.,,.
months agO. revoked. on the Sround that 'I' : ne
tTiN was Of unsOund mind when sac eNec-'-~, ,.v
instrument and was Unduly Influenced eE ~ go
James W, Power, the pastor OF All SAINTS ,s.,u.
Ons-hundred- and twenty -niath-st- ana ,-.,rs
ave; Peter Condon lawyer. who was ~ -
Mrs JohnsOn's confidential adviser, ana o'' CIV, 70
After Surrogate varnum admitted the VI. So.
probate a suit was brought by thirty OF M ME me
sons cousins, Julia p, Haley ncluded " IN the
will set aside by the supreme Sns -. AZ tssta-
grounds OF undue influence and want ,Sssrs JUS
mentary capacity. The case was tried eJs a YER
tlCe Slower and a Jury. AID after slN NSSSs ~
diet ives returned stating the tsstatrN w,S.ersd By
sound mind, and that the Will was ~ ~ Faths,
fraud and ciTcumventiOn ou the pttl' IN a9psAl
Power Peter Condor and Mary nyt9,, eone u2
was taken from the Judgment, anu a-snns - c0sf.
IN October.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE ENyoJyrn

Chicago. July 8.--The Board OF Trade was m
day temporarily enjoined from cutting off its mar
ket report from subscribers. On the petition M tho
Cehtral STOCK and Grain Exchange, OF Chicago
Judge Bishop issued order temporarily re-
sFainins the Board from cutting off It's quota tion
@ oortioe ana from entering into any combination or
couuacl win the telegraph companies which will
tIestFlct me general public from getting the Quota
uohS OF the Board OF Trade markets. F
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
TO INSPECT THE sTArUE OF LOGAN.

Colonel Bingham In eharge OF public buildings and
grounds. the Secretary OF War has appointed Mr.
Wood. United States Viee-Consul at Rome, an
agent OF the United states inspect the equestrian
statue OF General Logan, made In Rome by Frank
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
DINNER TO PARIS COMMISSIONERS

Paris, July 8-Arthur e. Valois, OF New-York
one or the United States Commissioners 10 the
Paris Exposition, and Mrs Valois gave a dinner
tonight to the members of the New-York Stata
Commission TO the Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
GOLD pIScOTEREn ON rARn

Mddletown, N. Y. July 2s-Traces of gold have
been discovered on the farm OF John Benton. near
PerksviIle. Sullivan County The speciInens are
being examined by assayer-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
cARINrHIA'S CAPTAIN SUSPENDED.

Liverpool, July 2S.-The Beard of Trade inquiry
into the loss of the steamer Carintha on the Island
Cf Hayti found that the captain had not navtgated
with proper care, and his certificate was suspended
for three months.
The Cunard steamer Carinthia, while on the way
from ewOTeans for Cape Town with a cargo of
1850 mules. ran full speed the shore at Point
GraNos, on the south coast of Haytl on Nav Is
About LOCO Of the mules saved, but the vessel
became total wreck.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
LOWER DUTY FOR BAyTJAy coFrrr

Kingston, Jamaica July 2s.-News from Havti
says that pending the conclusion of a reciprocal
commercial treaty with France Haytan coffee will
be admitted into France % francs below the Dres-
ent rates. Hayu thus enjoys the same privilege as
Brazil F''''NS' az
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
RESTRICTIONS on FRUITS REMorED.

GERMANY AT LAST CONVINCED THAT THERE
IS NO DANGER IN SAN JOSE SCALE
Washington. July 2S-The fruit growers ot CalF
fornia will be glad to know that among the COED
results of the late reciprocity agreement with Ger
many is the removal OF the vexaJiouS inspection o.
dried and evaporated fruit exported from ms
United States. These fruits viii hereafter Be al
mtted into Germany formerly without insps~
tion on account OF the San Jose scale
The extent OF this trade in dried fruits sesSesa
the United States and Germany was second 0RS %
that in meat products and grains and It has "
quired two years of earnest work on the part q
the State Department to convince the German GOV
ernment that the danger from the san Jose seas
in American fruit purely funeifuL TIE D
partment was seconded In its efforts by some Of ne
leading German boards of trade. and Il was Hnl4s
established beyond contraventon thar the san ~
scale. IL present in American fruit 0Tsiuss-ss
soon dies and always is Inert and harmless oe-0iN
IL crosses the ocean
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

lin simmons. the American sculptor. and intended
erection in Iowa Circle. in this city. NT Sim
mons has informed Colonel Bingham that he sx-
poets 20 have the statue in Washington by Becen-
ber / The bronze pedestal for the statue is a1S
in position in Iowa Circle.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
FRAUD ORDER AGAINST FRANCIS rRUrs.
HIS INSTITUTE OF DIVINE HEALERs" pEsARlsSD
FROM RECEIVING MAIL

washington, July 2S-The Postohice pePaFtnia-,.
has issued fraud order against Francis Ifu'H A.,
the Francis Truth Institute OF Divine Heale's.
Boston. Truth and his mail order faith cure go
lishment figured recently in the papers WhsH 7
was convicted OF obtaining money under false P.s
tences In a criminal trial in Boston. The poSS' 80
In Boston has held up large amount OF man mal+lss -
Il will be returned 20 the SendeTS under 10 -
provided in such cases
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

DINNER TO ATHLETES-Before their sailing
for home United States Commissioner-Genera Peck
gave dinner in honor of the American athletes
who contested in The amateur championship games
held in connection with the Exposition. The ath-
letc sports, in which the American participants
showed TO such great advantage, will be followed
by continuous series of sporting and other COM
petitions the list including gymnastics, revolver
and rifle shooting, swimming, fire drills, rowing
and bicycling. In all these the United States will
be represented The rowing contests are expected
10 prove very interesting owing 10 the large num-
Der OF nations represented. Besides the Americans.
the races Will bring out crack Oarsmen from Hol-
land. Spain Denmark Belgium, Germany Italy
and Switzerland. The reGattas will open on August
26 N CourheVOie.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

CHAMPION GOLFER COMING HERE.-J. S.
Taylor. the open golf champion of England, will
sail for America August l. lie expects to re-
main in the United States about three months.
playing matches with Harry Nardon and leading
American golfers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
PRESIDIO HOSPITAL.
It Will Be Made One of the Best in
the United States.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 3.-Exten-
sive sanitary improvements at the Pre-
sidio general hospital will be completedi
in a few days. and will make it one of
the best equipped military hospitals in
the United States. A new heating and
power plant, which has been installed
will include a complete system OF. ven
tilating and steam heating, an electric
light plant, a fully appointed laundry,
a disinfecting apparatus and an ice
making machine and refrigerator.
Colonel Girard, who is in charge OF
the hospital, says that the employment
of this plant will save about $20,0 600 a
year, and will vastly increase the eff
cheney of the hospital service
The medical division of the depart
ment of California has begun prepara-
tions for the care of sick and wounded
in China, initiating its work by sending
out twelve ambulances and fifty hos
pital tents.
Acting Hospital Steward Weir, who
arrived from Manila on the Hancock,
and was ordered to Angel Island, has
mysteriously disappeared
Captain John Gibbon, jr., assistant
Quartermaster, has been made quarter
master and acting commissary of sub
sistence on the Rosecrans. which will
start for China about August 8, and
Lieutenant Headkin has been appointed
to a similar position on the transport
Aztec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
CAMPBELL RAVES.
Populist Nominee For Congress
Abuses Democrats.
He Says Their Convention Was
a Drunken CarOusal.
MANY INTOXICATED.
Men Instrumental in Duval's
Nomination We're Drunk.
Still He Says Fight Is Not a
Personal One.
NO FUSION IN SIGHT.
Unless Democrat Withdraws
Forces Remain Divided.
WIFI 1ks No.. ~.
Men instrumental in Duval's
Nomination We're Drunk.
Still He Says Fight Is Not a
Personal One.
NO FUSION IN SIGHT.
Unless Democrat Withdraws
Forces Remain Divided.
Will Never Retire From Congress
SiOnal Race.

I. p Campbell, the Populist nominee for
congressman in the Seventh district Is
in Topeka today. To a State Journal re-
porter he declared that the only hope OF
fusion in that district lay in the with
drawal of Claude Duval, the young man
nominated for congress by the Democrats.
Incidentally he stated that all the men
who were instrumental in effecting Du-
vaI'S nomination by the Democratic con-
vention were drunk.
AT the time of Duval's nomination. he
salu, the Democratc convention presents
cd the most ludicrous sight that one could
Imagine. 1t was held in the Salvation
Army barracks, and around the walls
were the usual Salvation Army notices.
In God We Trust Jesus Will Help YOU
Whittier Goest Thou. Heaven or Help
etc The nomination took place about
O'Clock in the evening, after the ad-
journment of the Populist convention, and
while can't say that all the delegates
were intoxicated, 1 do know that men
who made the speeches and were instru-
mental in nominating Duva1 were drunk
II think nine-tenths of the delegates
were smoking at the time, and when the
question of nominating a candidate for
staggered in the murky atmosphere, and
arms wildly cut it in fantastic designs.
Such expressions as 'DuvaI by -, or
freezes over were shouted in striking
contrast to the notices on the wall The
result of the tntoxication and pande-
monium was the nomination of Mr.
Il have nothing at all against Mr..
Duval, personally continued Mr.. Camp
enth district Democratic convention,
which was made decidedly realistic by an
imitation of an intoxicated Bourbon try
ling to second Mr. Duva1s nomination..
THE fight is not a personal one, by any
means. Mr.. Duval seems to be in the
hands of company of friends, who a
Wichita Democrat not long ago appro-'
priately referred to as the National DEM
ocratic Patronage Syndicate 1 am the
unanimous choice of the Populists Of the
Seventh district and unless Mr.. Duval
withdraws there will be fusion there
this year"
Mr.. Campbell seems to be very sanguine
as to his ability to leave Mr.. Duval be-
hind in the race. He says he secured the
nomination without doing more than ten
days work, and will be supported by the
Populists almost solidly because of his
principles. He also believes that he Will
poll considerable Democratic vote. He
says the Democrats who will support Mr..
Duyal are almost entirely in the coun-
ties that Chester L Long carried in the
last campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
AFTER THE WABASH.
VanderbiIts Will Try and Wrest
Western Road From GOulds.

New York, Aug. 2-The World says:
1t is reported that the sudden departure
for Europe of William K. Vanderbilt on
his yacht Valiant was the result of a
summons to London to meet George
Gould and A. J. Cassatt, who are in that
city. According to this report, the Van
derbilts want to secure the Wabash sys-
tenn, which is at present owned by the
Goulds; while Mr.. Cassatt wants the
advice of Mr.. Vanderbilt concerning the
closing of several large contracts for the
expectation by the Pennsylvania,
Chesapeake & Ohio, and Norfolk &
Western of large quantities of bitumi
nous coal.
It is expected that the bituminous coal
exports to Europe will become very
large in the next year or two because Of
the gradual failing of the English mines.
1t is said that Mr.. Cassatt is about to
close contracts involving the shipping
of several million dollars worth of coal
TO EIIrODR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
REED TOO BUSY,
Ex-Speaker Says He Will Not
Make Any Speeches
This Year.

Boston, Aug. 3.-Thomas B. Reed,
who was in Boston today on his way to
Maine, was asked whether he would or
would not take the stump for Mckinley
and Roosevelt He refused to commit
himself. Asked the direct question
whether he intended to make a speech
in Maine, the ex-Speaker replied:
We'll, now, am not going to say any
thing about that
When told that dispatches from New
York credit ex-M Minister Barrett with
assuring Mark Hanna that he intends
to speak for the Republicans in Maine
about August 90" Mr.. Reed asked:
who is this Barrett?'
why, John Barrett, ex-minister to
Sian,' he was told.
Mr.. Reed announced with some
sharpness: Nobody can speak for me.
l will do all the talking for myself that
is necessary and then he added: Il
haven't any time to make any speeches,
for am too busy a man."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
CHASED 400 MILES.
Seven American Missionaries From
Pekin Rescued by Cossacks.

New York, Aug "a dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Troitz-
kosawsk, Transbaikalai, Siberia. says:
Seven American missionaries from Pc
kin, with their families, have arrived
here. They escaped from Pekin and were
chased across the sand and mountains of
the Cobb desert for 400 miles, suffering
fearful tortures from the hot sand, ex-
posure and lack of food and water.
The Russian governor of Transbaikalia
sent out 500 Cossacks, who galloped south
400 miles into the desert and rescued
them.
The cavalry gave them food and shell
ter and brought them to Troitzkosawsk,
where they are receiving care at the
hands of the authorities.
Thousands of Christians have been
massacred, they report, and thousands
more will die at the hands of the boxers
unless the powers send large reinforce
ments.
The Chinese troops have been ordered
to kill all Christians and burn all their
property.
Foreigners all safe in Mongolia, where
all is quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03

the
no there's
me m secre t'confer
n
s
in
and a
man are
plot to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
ACTIVE AT MCPHERSON.
Republicans Organize Mckinley and
Roosevelt Club.

The Republicans of Nickerson have or
ganized a Mckinley and Roosevelt club,
electing the following officers:
President-J. E. Humphreys
Vice President-Charles Gibbons.
Secretary-J. P. Francis.
Treasurer-W. F. Hendry.
The organization meeting was ad-
dressed by a number of local and visit
ing Republicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
Variae seriouslv injured.

Philadelphia, Aug. SIT developed
today that the accident to the Russian
cruiser Variag during her trial trip lasc
week was more serious than at first sup
posed. 1t will be at least five weeks
before the Warship can again leave her
docks at Cramps ship yards, where she
is now laid up for repairs. In addition
to the damage sustained by the vessel,
three of Variags crew were scalded by
escaping steam. Two of them, however.
have entirely recovered and the third
will be at work again tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
SLAVES IN CHICAGO.
Four Chinese Women Bought
For $500 Each.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Four Chinese wo-
men are reported to have been purchased
by Cinnamon and it is said are being
held as slaves. The women were amongs
the number exhibited in the Chinese
theater. at the Omaha exposition. 1t is.
claimed that $500 was the price of each.
woman and that they have been held
in captivity for nearly two years.
Acting Mayor Walker has instructed
the police officials to liberate the wo-
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
ELOPERS DROWNED.
Trying to Escape From Indignant
Father Their Skiff Is Capslzed.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Aug. 3.-Martha
Hendricks, II years of age, and Paul
Warner, an eloping couple, lost their
lives by drowning in the Currant river
while attempting to escape from the
angry father of the girl. The elopers
thought to outwit their pursuer by
crossing the river. They embarked in
a skiff which struck a snag and over
turned. Both occupants were thrown
into the swift current and drowned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
ROCKHILL GOES.
Special Envoy of the President Sails
on the Maru For China.

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-The steamer
America Maru will sail this afternoon
for the Orient with a full cargo and a
passenger list which includes Special
Commissioner Rockhill, General Wilson
and his aides, Captain Drake and Com
mander Niles of the Nashville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03

posed of the following members. by dis
tricts:
Frank Chase. Hoyt.
second-Paul Russell, Paola; a. P. FL
Third-Cari vrooman, Parsons; J. R.
Fourth-G. S. salyards, Eureka; ]. E.
Fifth N; Gaines. salina; c. B. Hof-
sixth-H; r. Honey. Mankato; Charles
EmmOnS, LenOra.
seventh-W. ]. Babb, Wichita; Harvey
Eckert, I1arned.
The Democratic committee follows:
At large-J Mack Love, Arkansas
Orr, Orr, Atchison; Third, Frank s. Thomas,
rsnea TPska F4fth F9rrh T. 3 I swssneYB YBurn aaM
ton; sixth S. A F. Goilnp, Mound city:
fvfnte s. En- strotheF F. EG Eslene chapge %inih EghtF
john, Olathe; Eleventh. s. H. Starr.
Thirteenth, R. II. Hazlett; Fifteenth, a.
T. Rodgers, Beloit; Seventeenth, II. J.
Wichita; Nineteenth. Geo. Pitts. Welling-
Twenty first, c. W. Brandenburg, Frank
ton: Twenty-third, c. A. Black; Twenty
fourth, r. R. Bean, Anthony; Thirtieth,
third. T. i. I.eftwich Larned; Thirty
1Ourtn, j. n. F1ke, Colby
BY congressional districts-First. E. E.
Murphy, Leayenworth; Second, J. c. Sim
mons Wellsville; Third, Hugh P. Far
reilly, Chanute; Fourth, T; W. Morgan.
Eureka: Fifth, w. H. l. Pepperell, Con-
cordia; Sixth, Charles NJ. Sawyer, Norton;
Seventh, G. P. Locke, Wichita
The Democratic executive committee fol-
lows:
E. E. Murphy, Leavenworth.
J. w. Jenkins, Kansas City.
John F. Roe, Chanute.
Thos. w. Morgan, Eureka
L d. Keppinger, Burlington.
Chas. NJ. Sawyer, Norton
Geo. P. Locke, Wichita
c. w. Brandenburg, Frankfort.
The Populist executive committee will
be named TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
weather Indications.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Forecast for Kan@
sas: Fair tonight and Saturday; south~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03

The Populist executive committee will
be named TODAY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-12

CTATE OF MICHIG N. he Circuit Court fol
- the County OF Grafton. in Chsncery: Leor
&C. Rice, conn lHiuant, vs.. Cora J. Rice def snd
ant.
suit panding In the Circuit Court for the
County OF Gratiot, in Chancery, NJ the Village
or Ithaca, In said County on the 18th day OF De
g NIT r, ~
In this cause, It appearing from AFFIDAVIT or
file tnHt the defendant, ora j. hice, on the 18th
hBy of November, \. r., 1899, left her last
kn wn place OF residence, which was In the
township Of SUMNER, In this said County, aud
although dill yen search and inquiry has been
msdc, TO ascertain her wherenb uts. yet her
whereabouts Ia unknown and IL In unknown In
wh"i ave or country the said defe ndant, Cors
}. Rice, now sides
Ther efur", on motion of Scarf L Kress, solicit
ors for the complainant. Leon kice. IL is or
dered tn 4 the SAID ue'erdant Cora j. Rice
cause her nUpeni ance To be entered herein
within five IN rths from the date Of this ord, r
and IN AS or her appearance, that she cause
her an-wer TO the compartments bill OF com
plant TO be Il ed ~ copy the cot To be served
ON compliments sole tors vi hin twenty days
after servi eun her, r her solicitors OF n copy
OF sad bi and notice OF this order, and that IN
default thereof. SAID bill be- taken as confessed
by the SAID defendant, Cora j. Rice,
And IL Ia further ordered. that within twenty
days h. SAID complain tnt caused q notice OF
this order TO be- published IN the ALMA Rs CORD.
newspaper printed, published nnd circulating
In said ounIy. and that such pub be
continued therein III least once Ia each week for
of his order to be personally served on said de.
PENDANT Cora y. rice at least TWEEN y days be-
tore the time b"vr prescribed for her appear.
ancc lOS3 wv =. Is. ID ,BoLL.
SEARL Il KREss. Circuit Judp,.
solicitors for Complainant
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-12

EHANCERY SALE:-ln pursuH &C. and by
" virtue OF an orcer and deere Of the Circuit
Court for me county of GrHtiot in Chancery, In
he STATE of Mic igan, mate and d ted on TIE
2rd day Of October 1899. in certain cause
thor in pepding wherein the First National
sank Of Toledo. ohio y corpora ION - complain.
ant, md Clarence y. Church Nathan church,
Va y II. Church. The dore Ryckman, RenJa-
min la gerfeld. Fred Me- 'andl.ss and NJ ses
Wsner Post No. lol Department OF Michigan
G. a. K n corporation are defendant. Notices
hereby Civ, that shall sell At public auction
to the highest bidder ut the north front door OF
the Court House in III" Nill"ge of Ithaca and
county OF Gratiut and stat" OF Michigan, said
GO Irt House being the place for no ding the
Circuit ourt for sa county. on the twentieth
day ~ January IN The year one tho sand and
nine hundred III ten clock In the forenoon OF
SAID day. All or so much o. The LANDS and
premises hereinafter d scribe d or 81 mu' h there
of rs may be necessary 10 raise the amount due
I the complainant for principal, int rest upon
tn" moriga c in said cause and the taxes as
se~sed Avaiust tn" said premis desc ibed said
mort aye. when the said complainant paid BY
and und the ttrnS and conditions OF said
IN rtgHpe and which were found due and de-
creed t. be paid ~ the laid order and decree
afOr' said together with the coats in this cause
which sid premises are described ae follows
III tn cert, in parcel OF band situsted in the
village o naca . unity Gratiot ana state OF
Michiga" and more particularly designated and
deScr be ~ 10 lows viz: The east forty
10 r (34) feet OF lot nine 90 block four a..
cept a II ip III east eide OF said land three
feet and three inches in wId h OF the south one
hundred 100 feet and five feet IN width OF the
north siXt,. five feet OF said lot Hlso excepting
eisht feet of moth end, TO be- used for n public
alley aud joint use OF stairway heretofore
graoted 20 Isaac Coleman. together with al
femme II and Entertainments appertaining and
thereunto belonging aud in making said sale
the entire description of lands will be sold to
geth. r, as o." parcel, in accordance with the
terms of said decree
Dated. ITrAcA. MICH, Dec. Z 1899
1852 7-w joins ID. SPISsEy
Circuit Cont Comm ssioner in and for
Graf OF county Michigan
Is " SAWYER,
soIict,or for Cor,, 1 imam, Ithaca Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-12
College Department.
Devoted to the Interests Of
Alma College.

Mr.. Eastman is working nights in the
sugar factory.
Miss Mckay of Edmore entered the
music depai tment this week.
Miss Rose Chisholm of Grand Marias
entered the music department this
week.
Misses Inglis, Wood and Buel have
been confined to their rooms this week
by illness.
The young mems prayer meeting next
Sunday afternoon will be led by Prof.
Notes.-The
The young men of the college are
holding special prayer meetings after
dinner each day this week in room No.
10.
All the literary societies were sus-
pended this week on account of the
special meetings at the Presbyterian
church.
The athletic association held q bust
meeting Wednesday at which import
ant business was transacted. Some ar
engagements were made for baseball.
Prof Mitchell was reelected football
manager.