davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
Guinea Fowls Keep Away From Hawks

From Farming.
 A Massachusetts poultryman informed me last wintre that he had lost no chicks by hawks and crows since he had kept a small flock of guineas, though losing many before. Their strident voices seem to disconcert the feathered marauders. The guineas are also good watch dogs. and no prying thief snealdng war mint" can escape their nocturnal vigilance and shrill alarm. The young make fine eating too and there is a growing de- mand for them in the markets. It would pay on many farm to add few guineas to the feathered stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
Bllbro's Friends are Pleased.

Gadsden. July s.-(Special )-The friends of Judge J. A. Bllbro are very much gratified at the splendid reception he is receiving wherever he goes In his can didacy for associate justice of the su- preme court. He has received the en- dorsement of the bar association in ali six of the counties in which he served as circuit judge for eleven years. in ad- ditlon to testimonials from officials in Jackson. DeKalb. Cherokee. Blount, Mar shall and Etowah counties, also many high endorsements from officials through out the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
Health Good in Gadsden.

Gadsden, July S.-(Special.)- )-The health or Gadsden and Etowah county is tho best known in several years at this sea- son. there being very few cases of fever and these are not of a very bad form. The only case of smallpox to develop this year is at Keener, a negro woman and two children who fled from the dis ease at Bessemer have developed a mild case They were immediately quarantined on their arrival from Bessemer and there will be no chance for the disease to spread
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
Too Big a Field.

From Harper's Weekly.
 Years ago. while Reverend shandaloupe was a student al the seminary he under took. one vacation season. to sell fire extinguishers.
 His pleasing address and affamility en- abled him to make many sales. However, he encountered the usual rebuffs which are the experience Of all agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
KILLED IN SCOTTsBoRo.
Charley Adkins Is Morally Wounded d
 By James Jordan.

Scottsboro, July pecial)-Charley Adkins. young white man was shot and mortally wounded at , o'clock this after noon by James Jordan. The weapon used was a double-barreled shotgun. Adkins was under the influence of liquor and at- tempted to enter Jordans yard after be- ing warned not to do so. Jordan fired two shots and both loads entered Adkins stomach.
 Immediately after the shooting Jordan surrendered to the sheriff and was taken to jail. Both are married men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
Bonds Again to Be Offered.

Gadsden. July B. (Special.) Mayor Charles P. Smith is now in position to proceed with the sale of the remainder of the sewer bonds and the water works and street improvement bonds the last obstacle having been removed by the Uni- ted States court at Clnelnnaii5 Friday, when 1t released the city from any con- nection with the A. l.. Rich failure. The bonds will again be offered for sale and an effort will he. -ulads to -d,spos-e af them st -onee-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
Waterworks for Guntersxille

Gadsden, July S.-(Special)- IA local firm has been making estimates on water works system for Guntersville An elec- tion will be held on July 15 for the pur- pose of deciding on a bond issue of S12.- 900 to construct the system. The town has long needed such an improvement and it is thought the measure will carry without much opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09

The theological student had gained ac- cess into the office of surly broker and forthwith began expatlating on the delug- ing powers of his incompatible fire-extin- guisher.
 "To hell with its roared the broker, fiendishly.
 Oh, my dear man. expostulated shan daloupe. this extingulsher does not de- serve the extreme virtue with which you credit it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
Mrs. lsadore Cohen Dead.

Anniston July s.-(SpeciaL)-Mrs. Isa- dore Cohen of Montgomery died here sud denly this morning of heart failure while her brother-in-law R. Hertz The remains were carried via Birmingham this afternoon to Selma for burial She was Miss Matilda Elaburg of Selma She leaves a husband and two married daugh- ters. Mrs Ignatus Freid and Mrs B. Gabriel of Mobile She also has rela tives here and in Selma and Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
Grand Larceny.

Rosa Jones, a negro woman. was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Policeman Hamilton, charged with grand larceny. The woman and her brother, it is alleged got Adam Walker, q negro, drunk. took him to their home to spend the night and robbed him of s25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
COOKS SPRINGS

Hotel now open for the reception of guests. Rates reduced from last year. Many improvements. Unexcelled for pleasure and health. Write for rates and booklets. Special rates to families.
 LOUIE REESE. Proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
BETHEL FEMALE COLLEGE,
1opkinsville, Ky.

Select School for young ladies. Beau tiful grounds. instruction in Music, Languages, Literature and Science unsurpassed. 53d sessions opens Sep temDer 3. Write for catalogue.
 EDMUND HARRISON, A. M.. IL. D.. 6-zo-18t-mon-wed-fri President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee Will Make Arrangements
 For Annual Dinner.

The special reception and invitation committees of the Board of Trade will hold meeting this afternoon at clock at the Board of Trade headquarters in the First National Bank building.
 Plans will be perfected for the annual dinner of the board on July 20, at which District Attorney William Travis Jerome of New York Is to be the guest of honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09

the negro secret societies had raised a large sum of money in Dixs behalf. What this money was to be used for is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
Violation of Sunday Law.

Sammie Iiardina was arrested last night by Policemen Street and Nation. charged with Violating the Sunday law by sell ng beer. Giardina is fruit vender on the Southside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
Negro Wanted in Georoia.

Sheriff T. r. Miller came to Birmingham yesterday from Waycross for Ed Dorsey, negro wanted there for larceny after trust Dorsey was arrested here Thurs day by Detectives Hamilton and Bodeker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
pr. Cunningham.

Dr. R. NJ. Cunningham, candidate for governor spent yesterday at his home in Ensley. He spoke very optimistically of his campaign. He will address d large gathering of Masons at Geneva tomor row
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
 CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. nepartynent of Enuinaerinn

Four year courses leading to degrees In ivil, mechanical. electrical and mining en- gineerinS Method of instruction by lee ture and recitation, oral and written ex- animation, and practical exercises in shop and field. drawing room and laboratory. Fully equipped shops: laboratories of ap- piled mechanics, electrical engineering Z. physics and chemistry. Museums of in- dustrial chemistry 1ology Send for catalogue.
 HOWARD WINSTON. Registrar. 5-1S-lot- fri-mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
PERSONAL

F. c. Smith, representative of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company in St. Louis. and C. A. Stephenson. a pig iron man of St. Louis. are in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
Stafford Springs.

The hotel at this famous spring is open for the season. For full particulars. rates and pamphlets, address
 OLBURN-MORGAN & co.
 Vossburg, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
lDR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarantee

you a p&ma- ient cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- lia ble I refer you with per- mission. to the First National bank, Alaba2a National baA, Steiner Broth CTS. bankers. Jefferson Ccm- ty s a V 1 n g 8 bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
LORING SPRINGS. MrSToNr' S1o

Lookout Mountain. 25O0 feet altitude. Chalybeate and freestone water fishing. hunting. bathing, boating. driving, ten pins. eroquet and other amusements.
 CHAS. A. LORING. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
Aggregate Imports.

The aggragte imports of the first-men- toned group Gin which the length of transportation routes to the United States is less than that to Europe) are 2S5 million dollars in the latest year for which sta tistics are available. and of this 134 mill lions or practically 47 per cent was drawn from the Enlted States. Of the second group (from whose ports the steamship lines to the United States are not mater ially shorter than those to Europe) the aggregate imports are 446 million dollars. and those drawn from the United States 55 millions or fraction above 12 Der cent. Porto Rico, now d customs district of the United States. is not included in the above calculations. The United States supplied in the fiscal year 1905 s4.5 per cent of the s1653s.259 worth of merchant disc entering that island and took ss.5 per cent of the SIS. 1c9. 565 worth of mer- chandise sent out of the island
 In the first group of countries (which have shorter transportation routes to the United States than to Europe) Mexico, with direct railway routes to the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
PALMER PUTS OUT HINCK.
Ridgewood Player Unexpectedly Strong In
East jersey Tennis Tourney.

Rapid play In the singles marked the con-
tinuation of the tournament for the cha mpion-
ship Of the East Jersey Lawn Tennis Assocla-
tion yesterday on the courts Of the Elizabeth
Town and Country Club. The surprise Of
the day was the defeat OF Otto H. Hinck of
the Montclair A. c.. by Richard H. Palmer Of
the Ridgewood Golf Club. Palmer. although
he Just recently won the open tournament
at his home club, was hardly regarded as able
to put away Hinck In straight sets. The sec
ond set was hard fought. but Palmer was
at all times safely in control.
The veteran Tallant earned another bracket
without much trouble and he and Teddy
r penye or dns inv in the lower half 81 the draw ae
Altogether the tournament has a strong
tinge Of Kings Goupty to It; FL Fred Andersen
look as II they would come through, and the
tournament almost surely, VIII be Andersen
against Pell for the ansi, II 30 II probably will
pionship where Anderson beat Pell this year:
Eight men qualified for the third round Of
the singles yesterday and az many many more have have
summary:
Eas, Jersey Champlon ship: Mems Singles First
cIuS. dsie. Z; fs s <. keis Z wan $snd sas S' y. e,
County SsS cub nd d't ssss,r S'e asss, VI & cs ssi.S n r assa
Reynolds, Montclalr 4, g, defeated Y. N, SANFORD,
Y 3. ssisais y g sf Knight, H f.aw q sT T 9. & eoH'ssl.!E
J. j. Gloss. Pinary School: defeated !. i. 9iase.
brook. MoItstown Field club: BY default; =; W.
RnieEefboefer j. &c. S!.!IS,s..4;M g. PEABODY,
New York A. O., defeated II. A. Tucker. Ilderan
Outing Club, by default; Il. J: Cochran, Plsinneld
Country cut, defeated A; l; West, El,.seets Town
4. O.. defeated W l.. Richter, P%lsinteld Country
Club. By, def.ult; 8, A, Westfall; Kings County
F. O., by defsult: G. W. jacques. Columbia Uniyer-
slty, defeated J. G. Pearce, Newark A.. C., IS,
y Second Round Richard H. Palmer. Ridgewocd
q, O., defeated. Otto II. Hinck. &Qntclair 4. C..s-s.
Club, defeated j. b. Ciose, PtnxTy School. -0.e-i:
George A. Antonldes. Kings County L. 7. q, de-
club, ga, So: Leon Freeman, Morristown r. c.,
defeated Mes s, Chariock, Elizabeth Town and
Country Club, 90. 90; Robert J.. James, Belmont
{ C., defeated &. Lemhcke, Newark A, C.6-@e-l;
5. 4. wesfall, Kings County l. 7. G., defeated 7. 3.
FeL new York IT. G., defeated g; W, jacques,
SS,sn ~. y pn Y e. s::t. sNs r. ~ !. H aSss If Eliza.
beth Town and Country Club. ca, o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

NEW YoHK'tA L.. S;sr: LOU IA. L.),.A.
played a stubborn, hard fought and. well
north. end yesterday, and the New FORKS
were forced to encroach on their half 81 the
ninth ph inning To- beat the sGTapnyh \, Xisi Htsms;
and and aHsSsnsll g'a tisS the 4 Ss ssors. G spe %fat sflns
fielding prevented them from Doing more
The h lead. u Eiiberfeid. Whose error was the
ssSn en- sIasA T Is5iSg for Sam two e, g.; Louis 10 ssv Tnas th he
held q man at third and despoiled thu, Browns
ball escaped to the outfeld, Morisrity's
defence was splendid In the ninth. when the
.h Giasr1s con. RdIseeddd , q IR1s' eleasn oG sub ss%s' the Ss
browns would not have scored in the sixth
W V""'eE, . a. tr! seo but se paiied through the inplns
safely. As he was yanked. out OF the box
no oRsaos t E, s the f11 @hst oi L thS t IN Il fn as hf 10
nss lied %a ansil c IL sny fSs ss gone as' IN s' the Box OK
not have done just as we'll had. he stayed in.
Hoffman laid down a pretty .bunt In the first
1NsRPlss |. f BAD p 9Slsa " H e Msssfs slSpS SHsi
S..SMsa H AsR%fp 3 sisrst oN fsssh ssf,t cSsss
cover second. Carkson doubled a. the
SECOND inning and scored on Conroys Cllnker;
Eberfeld tripled in the fifth inning and scored
on the squeeze. Chase was the other actor In
the squeeze. He hunted and got a hit. as
nobody covered first
After Juggling Gladeb tap in the sixth
Eberfeld made a bad throw. Niles spun Q
double to centre. the. ball oaroming, on La
porte's anatomy and scoring Glade. The
next two went out. Conroy's poor return 81
stones fly spoilng a double play. Hemphill
whiried, a double to right and scored Niles.
Clarkson walked O'Brien and Hickey In the
aeyeEth.. Glade hit hard toward left. but
Eberfeld Jumped for the ball and stopped 1t.
Niles fled TO ConrOy and scored OBrien.
and Hickey having been held at second by
Eberfeld's stop was left there.
Chase snatched in a couple Of wide throws
in the eighth inning. which was q blank. for
the Browns With one out in the ninth
Koehler was safe on a line drive WHICH
Moriarity knocked down. Hickey banged the
ball to the SCORE board for three bases and
scored .Koehler. Hickey, stayed at .hird
q fast runner. grounded to MorIarity. who,
had bic head with him. however. and tossed
coming In. The Browns hit savagely all
spesring OF a liner by Elberfeld;
Delehenty rolled the ball slowly toward
third In the last half Of thu. ninth and was
safe. Moriarity sacrificed. Kleinow was safe
on Wallace's low throw. TO. first. Delehanty
annexlng third. Del smbled home on Yeager's
long fy to Stone. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
ne WINBLEDON CUR SHOOT.
Weather Conditions 30 had Match IL Post
poned Three Days.

SEA ,GIRT, Md, Aug. 20.-The historic
Wimbledon cup. for which the long range
shots OF America have competed since 1879.
deeenerated to-day from an exposition OF
fine craftsmanship 10 an aquatic PERFORM
ance. The leading rifemen allied them
selves with the rain and darkness and antlol-
pated the command Of Cease firing" by
Withdrawing In a body from the uncompieted
match.
A bugler softly sounded the call for Away
all boats" and the rlfemen liked back to
their wet canvas homes. This action was
fastened by the failure Of the officers Of the
match to postpone It's compilation. after
the team captains Of the leading rifle teams
had Informally requested, such action.
ce ne ! in g his six sV record shot, shots, Vas gS,n he ieSder
OF the movement. and Smith Of New. Jersey,
Graham Sf The Infantry and DaraInskillsr
were the leaders at tbs stage OF the match "a,
SGsaie sos o,ci nl'aG y hs shs sl mssSh s Ss' o sSned.
before it began. The field was divided among
the forty targets and the rihemsn made a
crowded in se ven to a target. Much time was
lost by the challenges. Of rlfemen who could
noed ind tie tS t the ae% ana ds' q s n loas Df figiea
line. at once breaking down entirely for q few
in volume and the light failing that the match
soon would become more OF q guessing than
O shooting match. with three or -FOUR OF the
record shots fired out Of the twenty II was
practically impossible to. make out either
the targets OF the 80 inch bullseyes. The
big figures beneath each target faded AWAY
and the demand for postponement grew
Il was at this point that the four riAemen
took the Initiative. Half an hour later word
was passed to resume the match, but only
three score men trudged back to shoot. After
a few rounds Gen. Bird W. Spencer announced
that the match would be shot OF on Friday.
August 81. and that ten shots would con-
stitute the match in place of twenty.
The company tyro match was fired In the
morning and the honors went to q Western
outfit. The Calling gun platoon Of Illinois
got the event from a field Of twent y-four
teams at the 200 and 500 yard ranges. The
teams were made up of three men teams,
limited to those who ne yer had won an individ-
ual event OF had been on q winning team at
Sea grit. Five shots was the limit for each
man at each range.
The scores OF the winning teams follow:
Gatliug Gun Platoon. Illinois. .................l So
Company H, Sixth Massachusetts .........i
Company @ of the Fourth New Jersey
regim emit was fourth, and Troop ]. OF New
Yorks squadron brought up in thirteenth
+ h matches scheduled for tomorrow
include the re gimental skirmish. The marine
corps, winner OF the event In 1904 and 1905.
have entered three teams. while every orgaqi-
cation In the camp will be represented. The
carbine team match and thdideal team matches
are. also to be shot, while the offhand military
match with 20 shots at 200 yards Is an indiyid-
ual event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
MORE RESPECT FOR HARVARD.
Cambridge supporters Getting Uneasy and
q New Shell Is Ordered.

Special Cdae Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Aug. 2s.-The belief that Cam
bridge would have a walkover Ia the boat
race with Harvard has been seriously shaken
two crews In the trials over the full course
yesterday and to-day. In to-day's trial
the time of. the English crew was twenty
seconds more than that made by Harvard In
Yesterdays trial. Besides that. 1t has been
learned that the, Cam bridge crew was pretty
afterward suffered from 'dysentery. which
caused the afternoons practice to be aban.
doned.
been weakened considerably by these trials
81 aan the fact oe tina, Il HaE Tssf. they b a h strens =
men have taken things too easily and have
S Srsssnt stale bes, T anS are Ss ssl's suIsfssIv WITH o9d thssI
Of lighter material and weight, which e TO
e hey Ts sTs no Sy us Meaf 4 loo h hasy say I'M sn st,s ssss
and II Is expected that the crew viii be ready
f0T Tn aaesf Sss R%Bt een g n sRiS .Sien change in tn.
betting in the last two days. The odds were
S to 2 on Cambridge. but to-day, dropped
Of money. have, however. not been able to
place a cent at these odds.
Applications for seats to see the race have
been received from over 200 Harvard men
now in London. Arrangements are being
made to seat them opposite the finish. Am
bassador Reid and the secretaries OF the
American Embassy and Col INSULT General
Wynne will witness the race;
P~CTNFY, Aug. 29..-The cambridge crew
the full course from .Mortlake to Putney
The wind was against them ali the way, They
began with a 80 stroke and dropped to 81 or32:
mile. The time for the full row was 20 minutes
Q seconds.
The Harvard crew was out only twenty
minutes this morning practising starts. The
crew took only q short paddle this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
sALv1DgRE WINS AD1RoNDAcK.
Crack rwo.Year.0td Picis, w Tep Weight
Successfully,

H- ~ "H
SARATOGA. Aug. 2o.-T. Hitchcock, Jr.'s.
6alvldere. considered by many to be the
best two-year- old Of the .season, won his
sixth straight race here this afternoon when
ne captured the Adirondack Handicap Of
5000. for two-year-olds. six fnrlonss. In
superb style. salvldere picked up 1873
pounds. concedlng from twenty-one totwenty-
five pounds to his rivals. and heavily backed
at l to . no made all the running over q
dead track. winning easily In l:i4 As. Sewell
used dlrert ut tactics than In previous races
by taking the big chestnut to the front. but
the Belyidere geldlng was perfectly at ease
npder the task and was never In distress.
When he passed the Jud Rss Salvldere was
simply breezing. with August Belmont's Don
Enrique, 0 to 4, Q length away. The latter
closed strong and beat II. T. Wilson. Jr.'s,
Aletheuo. 10 to !. q head for the place. Eddie
Ware. well backed for the place. ran In bad
form and was lost. ,
H., Il. Roweil's Plausible. who went up TO
I I. got away running in the first race. for
two-year -olds. Ave and q half furlongs, and
managed to last long enough to win by n head
from H.. b. Duryea's Mintberia. 3 to 1 favorite.
The latter could not have lost with an even
break. As " was she came from nowhere
and beat TIlsing: to y q iengthfor the place
out OF the money and would nave been third
In sno a I lump; , Ihs TINE VA i;io; ).
second choice. was able to hold his field safe
all the way In the eteeplechase. winning
10 q canter by twenty lengths In 5:87. H. s.
page's Buchanan ~ to I. had q mortgage. on
Allegiance, 4 to 6. fayorlte. would have been
In the money II he had been able to stand up.
Anneta Lady. .feceding to 10 to 1. was o
surprise In the third event. for piaters, at six
furlongs. Sewell took her to the front In the
last furlong, and she won easily BY two lengths
from Rush. 7 to 10 favorite. who backed up
backed from so down to so, closed with q game
rush and was half q length back. Brush Up
had early speed but was beaten after half q
mile.
Athlete. backed down to 0 to 10, won the
handicap at a mile. Miller had him In hand
oil the way. and when the Athellng colt was
let down he romped away from the others
Water Dog. IL to /. who got up In time to beat
Pater. 4 to 1, a head for the place. The mile
was run In 1:l2.
The Chelsea Stable pulled Of q mild killing
10 the last race. for naldens. at a mile. with
Simple Honours. backed down to 10 to l. This
colt made all the running and won In a gallop.
With Stole, 9 to 1, two Lengths. behind him.
John z. Madden's Saylor, Z to ,. was q poor
third, The start Killed the chances Of
142. -Four, favorites were defeated. Miller
and Sewell each handled two winners. The
summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
MARK FOR YACHT RACE ADRTFT.
Contest for Underwood Cup, Won by the
Spider, May BE Recalled.

Though the second race for the Under
wood cup was sailed yesterday OF the station
ofthe AtlanticlYach Club at Sea Gate. every
thing points to the contest being called on.
The Sea Gate mark drlfted from its mooring
G.. Pinkney OF the regatta committee went
out in, a launch 70 make another turning
point he was unable to arrive until several
Of the boats had made for home.
Hendon Chubb's Spider was the fret to
finish. As the yacht had rounded the drifting
mark Mr., Chubb claimed. the race. The
mark, however, was several miles out Of It's
position. so It is doubtful II the Spider will be
credited with a contest.
Saetta and Soya sailed down TO where the
mark should have been and then finished.
Though the regatta committee. which was
made up Of Orient c. Pinkney and Fred. VIII
mar, refused to settle the question last night.
II was intlmated that the race would be re-
sailed on Labor Day. The
svcoNp UNDERWOOD CUP RAcE-sLooPsl CLASS O.
srARTeSO0P.M .-CoURsH, 10l1 NAUTICAL Mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
LAWN TENNIS At BAR HARBOR.
Pyne ana Armstrong Take Doubles After
Hard Match.

BAR HARBoR. Me-, Aug. 2e.-The annual
lawn tennis doubles tournament came to q
close to-day, NJ. Taylor Pyne Of Princeton
and A.. Armstrong Of New York beating
Ssfter Ave Sharply played sets, AiarKe gallery
watched the splendid playing, The sum-
mary:
Preliminary Round-L. Blddie, and Lsngdon
First Round-Biddie and Marvin beat NJ, l..
strong and M. TAYLOR Pyns defeated J. 7. Bowen.
IT., and Stevens Heckscher. g. SIN. Cutting
H. K1wasaki. b--s. IS: Edgar Scott and Amos
n. z. Pinohot beat r. wsterbur' and p. Pnais IN.
90, is.
Semi anal R~uund-Pyne .and Armstrong beat
Riddle snd Marvin. Cd. 81 Cutting and Pearson
Final Reund-Armsero1C and Pyne beat Pearson
sndC Cutting, S-ae-@s-as-e a-k