davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07
LYNCHlNC NEGROES
Is More Commendable than Re
manning ApsthetIc.
MINISTER'S STRONG STATEMENT

Chicago, June % ala 40
advocate Of lynching OF mob law
but | would rather see comnH-
NIFTY wrought to tue highest pltch
over crimes that would seem ln''
possible this side Of hell, than T."
remain Spaihetic,' WAS the s'nr'-
Ing declaration Of Rev. DIR. w \.
Batlett At the First Congregation
al church yesterday in the prelnCe
ON "Lynching from Another Point
Of View"
DIR. Bartlett said among other
things: Il have seen 30 many ser
mons. editorials and resolutions
denounclng lynching and mob law
that one gets the impression that
the citizens who hang or burn the
destroyer of life, home and all that
IS held sacred by womanhood are
the real offenders, rather than tue
.onster whom they destroy
I'VE shudder at the torture OF
the criminal who is burned, oui
apparently forget to shudder Tor
the innocent girl. whose mental
aud spiritual agony is tenLold
greater than that Of the brute.
This is not race problem, except
30 far IA, one race are the offend
ers The white man who commits
the crime is just as guilty
The indignant uprising OF 4
community, and some OF the bes'
in it, to avenge a wrong OF suci
awful magnitude, may be counteJ
lawless, but the spirit which oauS
es the uprising is the reflection o
higher civilization There ar
crimes SO dreadful that the pur'
and the chivslrous and the stronI
find it well.nigh impossible to en-
dure the thought that such a de
generate should pollute the cart
with his presence, 1t is easy t
theorize about the anarchy OF mo
law, but the same hand whicI
penned the calm editorial nigh
be the first to grasp the torch !
Il was HE mother, vile or daugh
tar who was the victim,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following have paid their
su Inscriptions since our last re-
port;
Kelly Simpson, Shady Grove.
Hal Turner, a."
ar. w. Wood,
w. II. Towery,
Il. q. Shinell, Wheatcroft,
q. w. Conyers, Levias.
j, II. Clifton, Dycusburg.
s. b. Love, Cleburne, Tex.
Robert Hodges, Marion,
AMoss Lanham, "
s.. ii. Franklin: Levias.
II. ID. Myers, Mexico.
Mamie Brown, Salem.
J. B. Marley, Hampton.
w. n. Robertson, Marion.
j. N. Tolly, Lola.
4 p. Devers, Salem.
w. II. Subert, Marion.
j. X. Bagwell, Sheridan.
Dora MoLsmore, Coleman, L. I
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07
LATEST NEWS.

Two Alalmna farmers were ssn-
fenced Ia the peri'entiary for one
yeat and day "u plewIinv guilty
to q charge If pe,n,age.
The tund for the benefit If b. j
Even and family subscribed thro-
ugh the Courier. journal is now
$500.
The official estimate IT the pos.
tai deficiency for the fiscal year
just closed, is $4,6l7,202. II is
attributed I" increased expendi-
tuies for rural fres delivery.
The treaty between Cuba and
the United States, placing the
Isle Of Pines under Cuban soyer-
eighty and ceding TO the United
States naval and coaling stations,
was signed at Havana July 2 !, at
noon.
After period of intense heat,
which caused four deaths and hu.
merous heat prostrations in New
York, that city was visited by a
terrific electric storm. Much da.
mage was done and three persons
were killed in the confusion.
Additional clerk appointments
and promotions in the postal SER
vice became effective July Let
thereby increasing the salary rolls
over 81 100000. There were also
put into effectsS96 new rural free
delivery routes, making total Of
nearly 5000 routes now in opera
ton.
President Roosevelt signed an
order making reservations of land
in Porto Rico for the uses of the
United States. Lands not reserv
ed accrue to the island govern
msnt, and will yield about 500,
loco, to be used for sduoations
purposes, when sold. -
Col. Roohefort, serving with th,
Abysinnians, Somalloland. has re
ported an engagement with tb
forces of the Mad Mullsh, il
which 10000 spearmen were kille'
and almost all their oamels, sheel
and cattle captured. Co-opera
ton with the British forces
shortly expected by the Abysian
ians, when pursuit Of the Mullal
will be prosecuted, The latter
now crossing a waterless part @
the country.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07
A GlUTIUN0US CONVICT,

Alex Messer. a lifetime convict
fron Eddyville, was in Paducah
to appear before the Pension Elk
aminers. He wants a raise in his
pension from ten TO thirty dollars
II month. 1t is his first visit to the
city for many years. He was sent
up for life from Pike county, fit-
teen years ago. II, was one OF the
principals in the Hatfield Mccoy
feud and is alleged to have tied
"A Mccoy youth to a tree and shot
him to death. Messsr said today
he was innocent, He said that he
wanted the increase 10 pension SO
he could eat more. The prison
officials say he spends all his pen
sion money for food.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

What you say is not SO interes-
ting to the other woman as what
she says to you. When you really
understand this you'll soon gain a
glorious reputation as a splendid
aud entertaining friend.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07
BrsdIsy's Pardoning Record,

Anent the question of pardons,
which seems to be desired as the
principal issue in the gubernato-
rial race by the Republicans, here
is statement of four years of
the Bradley regime in Kentucky:
Murders committed. .8l6
Convictions for murder. 1886
Psrdons OF Murdsrsrs. .2l6
The colored American., 1903-08-01

beth A. Cook, Mrs. Josephine Esputa-
DAILY, Mr.. w. T. S. jackson. Miss Nina
P1ncnback, Mr.. Thomas Hope, Mr.. E.
ID. Bassett, Miss Florence Kicks, Miss
MuSette Brooks, DR.. Joseph Douglass,
Misses Imogen and Josephine Worm
ley, Mrs. Mary Wears, Miss Frances
Cornish, Miss Nell Cornell, Miss Mary
Gibbs, Mrs. Emily Lee, Mrs. Jennie
Solese, Miss Florence Solese, Master
Milton H. Solese, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith, Mrs. William Landrake, Misses
Dora and Rebecca Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Russell, Mr.. Eugene Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Thomas, Miss Bet
tie Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley, Mrs. E. NJ. Me-
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis T. Menard,
DR.. w. S. Lotion, Misses Jennie and
Madge w. Williamson, Mrs. Susie Fish
er, Miss Sarah +. Johnson, Mrs. Harry
Johnson, DR.. Mamie l. Williams, Miss
Matte Williams, Miss Beatrice War
rick, Miss Mary Dodson, Mrs. M. J.
Howard, Miss Annie Howard, Mrs.
Shermonte Lewis, Mr.. Shermonte
Lewis, jr., Mr.. Lloyd Cuney, Mr.. John
E. SyphaX, DR.. James G. Bowling, Mr..
Mansfield Adams, Mr.. Herbert Winsey,
of Baltimore, Mr.. Charles E. NJ.
Brown, Misses Minor, Miss Freeman,
Miss Alzine Marshall, Mrs. Clarence
Malvin, Mrs. Randolph, Misses Ran
dolph, Miss Bertie Page, Miss Jennie
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. John
Craigwel1 and daughters, Prof. Jesse
Lawson, Mr.. Wyatt Archer, Miss Lucy
Barbour, Miss Ollie Booker, Mr.. Will
liam Richardson, Mr.. James Harris
and others.
The brides travelling costume was
mode etamine, over silk, with hat 70
match. The couple left later for Bos-
ton, where they will make their future
home.
The colored American., 1903-08-01
THE coLoRED AMERICAN

spoons, Mr.. and Mrs George Mercer;
rocking chair, DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Sim
mons; gold clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson; sheets and pillow cases, Mr.
William Richardson; napkins. Mrs. E.
M. Menard; bed spread, Mr. and Mrs
w. [. Menard; vase, Mr.. Wyatt Arch
er; silver cake basket, DR.. w. Winsey
and daughter, of Baltimore; silver Ia
die lined with gold, Mr.. Herbert Win
sey, of Baltimore; silver sugar spoon,
Mr.. Richrad Hughes; silk shirts, Mrs
Rachel Farley; Dresden china berry
dish, Mr.. Ralph V. Cook; Dresden
china card receiver, Miss Elizabeth A.
Cook; silver oyster fork, Mr.. Thomas
Hope; silver sugar sitter, Miss Flor
ence Kicks; bonbon spoon, Miss Ma
ME Gaines; half dozen Haviland Chi
ma after dinner coffee cups, Prof. and
Mrs. Charles G. Cook; one dozen sill
yer teaspoons, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Cook; work basket, satin lined, Miss
Olive Wright; salad dish, china, Mrs.
Randolph and daughter; silver butter
knife, Mr. Mansfield Adams; gold Ia
die, DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Wilder; gold
lined sugar spoon, Miss Anna Wilder;
silver sugar spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Smith; cut-glass bonbon dish, Mrs.
Annie M. Wilson; pillow cover, DR..
and Mrs. Henry L. Bailey; silk shirts,
Misses Lucy A. Barbour and Olive v.
Booker; silver berry spoon, Mr.. JOS
eph Douglass; silver tea strainer, Mr..
Eugene Brooks and Miss Brooks; sill
The colored American., 1903-08-01

yer butter dish, Mrs. John H. Brooks
and family; handkerchiefs, Miss Sa-
rah P. Johnson; gray silver, gold-lined
sugar spoon, Justice and Mrs. Robert
H. Terrell; handkerchiefs, Mrs. Susie
Fisher; bureau scarf, Miss Beatrice
Warrick; handsome vase, Mr. Charles
F. M. Browne; silver butter knife,
Mrs. Rebecca Smith; vase, Miss
Imogene Worm1ey; half dozen towels,
Miss Jennie Freeman; rug, Mrs Gale
donia T. Brooks, Of Baltimore
Among those present were Mr.. Will
liam H. Smith, father of the bride;
DR.. John w. F. Smith, Mr. Bernardin
w. Smith, Mr.. Francis de Sales Smith.
brothers; Miss Mary E. Smith, sister.
and Miss Mar T. Smith, aunt of the
bride; Mrs. Albert Dabney, mother of
the groom; Mrs. J. L. Jackson, sister.
and Mr.. r. Dabney, brother of the
groom; Hon. and Mrs. John F. Cook.
Recorder of Deeds John C. Dancy,
Justice and Mrs. r. H. Terrell. DR..
Geo. N Acker, DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Will
der, Mrs. Caledonia E. Brooks, of Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
son, Mrs Martha Tucker, DR.. and Mrs.
S. S. Simmons, Miss Bessie Tucker,
Mrs. Mary Roy. DR.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Bailey, Prof. and Mrs. Charles C. Cook,
night, numbering over 600. His text
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Rivers, Miss Eliza
The colored American., 1903-08-01

son. Immediately after the ceremony
refreshments were served to the guests
present, while a select orchestra under
the direction of Prof. Charles Hamil-
ton, diScourSed music. The wedding
presents were beautiful and numerous.
The following is list of the we'd
ding presents: Cut glass berry dish,
DR.. G. n. Acker; silver water pitcher,
w. H. Smith; handsome pitcher vase,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Landrake; sill
yer tray, Mrs. Mary f. Wears; art
rug, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Jackson; hand
kerchiefs, Miss Annie Howard; dinner
and breakfast set of Haviland china,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney; silver card re-
ceiver, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lyons;
blankets and cut-glasS pitcher, Miss
Mary T. Smith; dressing sack, Miss
Frances Cornish; fan, Mrs. Jane Cor
nish; bed spread, Misses Sarah and
Mary Brown; dressing sack, Mrs. Maud
Quincy Mckinley; silver sugar spoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Weaver; half dozen
silver teaspoons, Mrs. M. E. Tucker
and Miss Essie Tucker; fan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Thomas; handker-
chief, Misses Jennie and Berthe Page;
bOnbOn spoon, DR.. James DOwl1ng;
silver chocolate pot, Misses Jennie and
Madge Williamson; pocket book, Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks; half dozen silver
-easpoons and half dozen silver table
The colored American., 1903-08-01
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam Orton Famous French
Perfection Tailor System, Nine. J. A.
Smallwood, sole agent, 1913 Madison
street, northwest
Morning class from 8 a. m to 1 D. m.
Afternoon class 2 to 5 D. m. daily.
Evenings from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
dressmakers and ladies who wish to
do their own dress-making.
WANTED.-To learn the wonderful
De Lam OrtOn French Perfection
Tailor System. Seamless BasQues
without one inch of visible seam, in
lining or goods, not eeven on the
shoulder. Successful dressmaking re-
Quires as much earnest progressive
study as successful work in any pro-
fession. No detail is too small to be
looked after We teach you to make
dresses with or without seam and
guarantee perfect fits, and complete
your course. with diploma.
The colored American., 1903-08-01
THE SARATOGA NEWS.
Many Visitors Gathering at the Great
Healing Springs-Among the Litera-
ries and Churches.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Special-The Fred
erick Douglass Literary Association
had it's weekly exercises on Wednesday
night of last week. The program,
which was an excellent one, was rem
dered commercially. The church was
well filled, Notwithstanding the in
clement evening. After the opening of
the meeting, the minutes of the last
meeting were read. The program was
then taken up. A solo, 'The Palms."
was sung by Mr.. r. Smith. The next
was violin solo, ''Zion,' by Prof. l..
NJ. Cooper. 1t was never played better
on violin. Recitation, 'Hasty Joe"
by Mr. R. H. Goodwin, whose gestures
and elOcution were perfect, and also
the voice modulation.
Mr.. Joseph Lee, the president of the
literary, is trying to make the Fred
erick Douglass Literary Society more
entertaining this season than ever be-
fore, and will succeed with the assist
ance of each and every number.
Rev. A. H. Chase, D. D., lectured
Thursday night on the Boer war in
South Africa, in the A. M. E. Zion
Church to a small audience. The ad-
mission was Is cents each. The lee
ture was we'll worth double the money.
The doctor lived in South Africa a
long time and he had no little expert
ence of the ways and customs of those
people. Every man. woman and child
seemed to be interested with the lee
ture.
After the conclusion of the lecture
Miss Frances A. Riley, the president,
and supreme educator of the Young
Woman's Friendly Institute, talked
briefly of the school and the workings
of the same. Then the audience re-
sponded to her call very literally, for
it's size. She received by cash and
subscription $13 and some cents. Miss
Riley left on Saturday at p. m. for
New York City, and will lecture Sun
day at the Sullivan street A. M. E.
Church there.
We hope she will be successful in
the good and great work in which she
is engaged in TitusVille, Pa. We are
glad to state that the choir, under the
leadership of Mr.. ]. H. Lee, at the A.
M. E. Zion Church, has improved rap
idly within the last two weeks.
Rev. P. H. Williams, the pastor or
the A. NJ. E. Zion Church preached to
a very large congregation on Sunday
was l Chap, 10Th V. of Deuteronomy.
His words, I'VE Came to Kadeshbar-
The colored American., 1903-08-01
BOARDING

nia,'' the subject, was deep, well stud
led and elOquently handled. The off,
GERS, members and friends of this
church can congratulate themselves
on having Rev. P. H. Williams here,
for he is a great power in the pulpit
1t is to be hoped the good work wolI
still go on.
The arrivals at the Thompson Cot
tage last week were Charles w. Ander-
son and wife, New York; Miss Carrie
Dickson, Albany, N. Y; Mrs. Robert
Williams, Waterfront, N. Y; Mr.. Chas.
T. Bron, Philadelphia; Mr. E. G. Cliff
ton, New York.
Saratoga is very dull for this season
Of the year. 1t is very unnatural to
see deserted porticoes in every large
hotel here, and walters not all at work
yet, but they are anxiously waiting for
next month TO come in expecting to
make their season then. Everyone is
waiting for August to bring them sue
cess, and some are expecting the hors-
es to bring it. Many one, l think, will
look inVan-
The colored American., 1903-08-01

Miss Annie Smith, daughter of Mr..
william H. Smith, who for many
years was librarian of the House of
representatives was married yester-
day evening at 8 o'clock to Mr.. George
Sherman Dabney, of Boston, Mass
The ceremony, which took place in the
spacious parlors of her fathers home,
was performed by Rev. George A.
DOugherty, acting pastor of st. Angus
tines Church, and was attended by
by many friends. The groom is we'll
known in this city, and was attended
by Mr.. Bernardin Smith, brother of
the bride, as best man. The bride is a
graduate of the New England Conserv-
atOry. The brides gown was an exclu-
siye Parisian-French model of white
applique VOlle. The wedding march
was played by Miss Jeanette William
The colored American., 1903-08-01

Saunk Joyce was sold in Mecklenbure, Virginia
sewers al Y ears before the civil war; to Cunnis ar
a Negro trader. His mother. Willie, was a siavs
on the Joyce plantation. He had one sister
Betty who is very anxious to find him. Any In
forma tion will be gladly received.
MRS BETTY REYNOLDS
4Parker street. Atlanta Ga.
The colored American., 1903-08-01
Pretty Summer
Wedding.

Daughter of the Former Librarian of
the House Weds a Bostonian-The
Bride the Recipient of Many Valua-
bic Presents Notable Guests Pres
ent.
The colored American., 1903-08-01
Human Nature.

Jaggles-l never saw anyone WORK
ular busiR,esse
Waggles-No, man; that's his hobby.
IN. Y. Times.
The colored American., 1903-08-01
The Kind She Wants

Yeast--You say your wife wants one
of til ose fetching bonnets
m.sonbeak-Yes, one OF those
that's fetching about $17.-Yonkers
Statesman. ;
The colored American., 1903-08-01
Calculating.

Elderly Adorer-I am 60 and have
$500, 900.
Fair Young Thing-TH give you an
answer the day after tomorrow. L
will have to figure it out in the Inortu-
ary tsbIes-N. Y. Times.
The colored American., 1903-08-01

hysu have spare room that you would like
rent to desirable parties. advertise them In The
Colored American.
The colored American., 1903-08-01
WANTED
For the Famous Troubadours
Company,

Three Chorus Girls, with strong
Soprano voices. Must be good looking,
good dressers on and off the Stage
State salary expected; we pay rail-
road and Hotel expenses. The season
Of 10000, beginning Sept, 18th. Ad-
dress all communications to e. w.
Dale, Cape May City, N. J.
The colored American., 1903-08-01
SUMNER RESORTS.

FOR Rents ummer Of 1908 lincoln Hall
Harpers Ferry. w. Va. For particulars ad
dress N. c. B ackett.
The news-herald., 1903-09-26
Crowds Going to the Circus

Intense interest has been aroused
in this community by the an
nouncement that Ringing Broth
ers' immense circus is to exhibit
in Phoenix, Monday, October 5th.
Several excursions will go from
this vicinity and local people will
be we'll represented at the big show.
Those who go from here should
make every effort to arrive in time
to see the magnificent new free
street parade, which is given in the
morning preceding the opening
performance. Three miles of pa
rade glories are divided into thirty
sections, and each section is a show
in itself-a parade such as the
world has never seen before. In
this wonderful display are shown
108 beautiful dens, lairs and cages
of rare wild animals, a herd Of
forty big and little elephants, fifty
horses, and over 1000 people. One
section of the procession is devoted
to magnificent and costly floats
representing Germany, Russia,
England, France, India, Persia,
Scotland, the United States, and
other countries. The performance
that follows, and which includes
the superb spectacular production
of Jerusalem and the Crusades, is
the most magnificent display of
arenic wonders ever presented by
any amusement enterprise in Amer
lea. The menagerie is filled to
overfowing with rare beasts and
birds, including the only baby ele
phant bred and successfully raised
in the United States, the only rhin-
oceros in captivity and the last
living pair of giraffes.
The news-herald., 1903-09-26
...Octave News

Our esteemed friend, Harry Ma
cia, left On Tuesday for Tombstone,
where he will enter the employ of
the Tombstone Consolidated Mines
Company, under his brother, Burt,
who is in charge Of the under
ground workings Of that celebrated
group OF mines. Burt Macia was
formerly foreman Of the Octave
mine. We were all sorry to see
Harry leave, but hope he will do
well in the south country.
B. McCaffrey Of Denver and Wy
oming, prominent mining man,
has been visiting the Octave for the
past few days.
E. Reissmann is making ar
rangements to start night school
in Spanish in Octave Hall
The Octave Club is putting fine
finish on it's dancing floor. There
will be no better in Arizona when
it is done
John Fox k. NJ. of Manchester,
England, who has been in charge
of the cyanide plant for the past
two years, is expected to arrive
in few days. Mr.. Fox has been
spending the summer abroad with
his family.
Several fawns have been caught
between Octave and the Hassay-
ampa, but the hunters who have
been out trying to get shot at the
bucks have been unsuccessful, SO
far.
The news-herald., 1903-09-26
Diesz Paid the Bill.

Harry Hertzkowi5z, our Jolly
fruit vender, met Mr.. Dietz in his
dashing automobile, the other day.
The fruitman's horse did not like
snorting Of his gasoline prototype,
and so there was something doing.
Hoppe, the blacksmith, spent .
day in fixing upthe rig. Mr.. Dietz
paid the blacksmith presumably to
prevent automobiling from becom
ing unpopular among the operators
of old fashioned horse rigs, and it
seems now that all are happy ex-
cept the horse and it is not likely
that he will lose very much sleep
over the occurrence.
The news-herald., 1903-09-26
A SERIOUS AFFRAY
Nat Garfield Stabbed by w. ]. Gill
bert at Wickenburg

In the Owl Saloon at Wicken-
hurg, w. J. Gilbert stabbed Mat
Garfield last Friday evening. Can
runs a roadhouse out at Wade's
Station and is we'll known in and
around Wickenburg. Mr.. Gilbert
is a brother of the postmaster at
Gilbert and is also we'll known.
There seems to have been some
trouble of a long standing between
the two men. According to our
best information the immediate
cause of the cutting was the refusal
of Garfield to take a drink with
Gilbert. Mr.. Sayer, the proprietor
of the saloon, stopped the fray as
soon as he was aware of the deadly
intentions of Gilbert. Both men
are said to have been drinking
quite freely during the evening and
consequently a fight was easily
brought on. AS soon as the cut
ting was over Gilbert went to the
officers and gave himself up. 1t
was feared for some time that Can
field could not survive his wounds,
but by Monday it was conceded
that his recovery was practically
certain.
The preliminary examination
was had before Justice of the Peace
J. E, Boyd on Tuesday, and Gil
bert was placed under $500 bond
to await the action of the Grand
Jury. In default of bail Gilbert
went to jail. But it may be that
bail will be secured later in the
week.
This is & very regretable occur
renee, as at least one of the men,
Mr.. Gilbert, has a family. Both
men have many friends, who are
very sorry to know of the trouble.
The news-herald., 1903-09-26

cal Institute at Phoenix, is out on
his regular round of visits to the
towns in this section of the coun-
try. He makes Congress, Octave,
Martinez and Wickenburg regu-
larly. He will be in this vicinity
next week.
Mrs. Devins, sister q James
Harney, one of the popular saloon
lists OF Congress, together with her
charming daughtes, has been on an
extended visit to "Jim." During
their stay they have made many
friends who are sorry to know that
they have returned to their Cali
fornia home.
The news-herald., 1903-09-26
Changes in Drilling Circles

De|5tees OF drilling matches now
have a chance to do some sprinting
in their line. Chamberlain and
Make, the Worlds champions, have
dissolved; SO have Malley and Ross,
another rapid team. Admirers OF
the Worlds champion team are
sorry to learn of the dissolution,
but it is likely that it will develop
some new champion teams, made
up Of broken teams, that viii not
fall far behind the popular cham
pions.