davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Michigan Defeats VnnderbtI,.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. s.-Although
matched against an eleven which showed
superior team work, the University OF
Michigan this afternoon defeated Wander
bll university. 10 20 4. GaTrells, the Michl-
gan fullback. scored all OF tho points
against The southern team. In the FIRST
half he kicked a field goal and IN the sec
ond half, after the Vanderbilt eleven had
tied the score with a field goal Garrells
broke the tie ana won the game BY
seventy Vineyard run for touchdown. The
s0utherners had more dash than the AHchi-
san team, but luck favored the northern
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Cornell defeats WesIeyan.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Cornell defeated
Wesleyan of Philadelphia. 3 to o. today.
Cornelrs points in the first half were made
by a safety, a touchdown, goal from
touchdown and a goal from placement.
In the second half brilliant runs by Earle,
Gibson and Jameson added two touch
downs to Cornell's score and one more
goal was kicked.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Mitchell wins Championship.

MITCHELL, s. D., Nov. 3.-(Special Tel
egram. lin a game of foot ball this after
noon between the high school elevens OF
Mitchell and Sioux Falls Mitchell won by
score of IS to IL. II was one of the hard
est fought games among high school teams
i'm the state and some excellent teamwork
was done on both sides. The game was for
the championship OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
WITH THE BowLERs.

The ending of the sixth week finds the
Falstaffs at the top of the Commercial
Bowling league. with all high score honors,
setting the pace for high three games with
single game of 235. Berger has high aver
age, Lavigne and Judy following with $50
and 179 respectively. Team standing:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
ID. Lnnin VIM frnm Knnann.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 3.-smothered by the
superior speed OF the St. Louis university
foot ball team. Kansas went down to de-
feat, "a to ?, i'm their first meeting on the
gridiron with the loca' college. Kansas
two points were made on a blocked kick
the ball rolling across the ST. Louis line
after being fumbled by St. Louis player
the umpire ruling II a safety. st. Louis
showing was a big surprise to the local
enthusiasts. Kansas failed to make first
down once during the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

Schedule for this week: Monday, FL eau
dlllos against Pats Daily News; Tuesday,
Armours against Black Kats; Wednesday
Life Malts against Carmans Colts; Thurs
day. Falstaffs against Omaha Bicycle COM
pany; Friday, Gold Tops against O'Briens
Monte CristOs.
Tudiyfdun1 gpOpees
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
AMEs WALKS OVER SOUTH DAKOTA
lows state scores ~ to Nothing for
Dakota.

AMES. Ia, Nov. 3-(Specisl Telegram. -
The Iowa State college defeated the Uni
versty Of South Dakota this afternoon by
the score of . to Q. The game was the best
played at Ames this season and the score
fairly represents the strength Of the teams
South Dakota almost scored on a place
kick, but it did II at time when Ames
weakened and allowed them to go through
the line at will for forty yards. Ames was
handicapped by not having Jeansen and
Reppert In the game The lineup was:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
CoIInrhone Hroken.

DAVID CITY, Neb., Nov. 3.-CSpecial Tel
egram. THE David City second high school
foot ball team was defeated at Bellwood
score OF 9 to 5. Lloyd Barns, one of the
David City boys had the misfortune to
get his collarbone broken during the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Dandse Beats Second HIrh.

Before the game between York ana the
Omaha High school the seeond Omaha High
5ehool was defeated by the Dundee team.
returning II twelve yards. Clarke OF Dun
dee, gaining the bali on tumble. ran fifty
The frst half ended with the hall In
omahR's territory. The lineup was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL
GaIne D. Wanted.

The foot ball team representing The high
school department OF Creighton universitv
has an open date for November 10 and
would like TO hear from Omaha or South
Omahn High schools, or Dundee Address
Ralph Coad. 3llS Faruam street, - tsle-
phone Harvey 1918
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
YORK

oficials: SmOyer Of Michigan, referee;
Osborne OF York. umpire; Delamatre, head
linesman. Time Of halves: % and 20
minutes Touchdowns: Woods, Foster CO.
Goal from drop kick: Karth
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Notre Dame Vim from Purdue.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. SIN a close
and hard fought contest Notre Dame uni
versity succeeded I'm winning from Purdue,
. to o. I'm their annual foot ball game here
today safety by Notre Dame at the
close Of the first half was the only score
OF the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

The Omaha High school team and its man
and the reports now are the season will
be finished according to the schedule This
is as II should be. The lovers Of foot ball
what encouragement they can and will sun
port the team when the games are properly
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

II Joe Villas rumor Of Miller Higgins
going to the New York Nationals next
year should come true. wouldn't 1t furnish
an anomaly. though? Think of Miller Hug
gins counted in as a Giant. OF course
Huggy's work is gigantic enough, but his
size is diminutiVe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

T. NeIbOI, I, Jones,
2. Goals: Jones. g.
Ames' High school defeated Fort Dodge
High school in a curtain raiser to the
Ames-South Dakota game. The first half
was finished, but the second half was
called OF for the big game The score
stood is to when the game ended Cap
tain Ricketts, OF the Ames team was easily
the star The lineup:
FORT DODGE AMEg
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04


until
It to becaus and
blood of
Scrofula Chronic and Ulcers Blood
blood diseases
the impurities and pons which produce them remain in the
blood all blood disorders remedy
we'll earned the right to be called the greatest of all blood purifiers
down into the circulation and impurities
and unhealthy matter and makes this life rich and healu
tanning blood
that diseases standing permanently cured contains
advice free. SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
AMITY.
CREIGHTOi
Ellison

Headlinesmap: Murphy fine Of halves:
20 minutes each. Touchdowns: Creigh-
ton, T. Goals: Creighton, 8. Substitutes
used by Creighton: McKittrick, Stevens,
Radenish, Stratton
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
bellevue wins at Peru.
scores of other Games.

PERU. Neb.. Nov. Especial Telegram
Bellevue defeated Peru today In a hard
fought game, 10 to 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

Jesse Burkett left fielder. captain and
manager Of the Worcester club of the New
England league batted .S44 during the sea-
son which Just closed He leads the league
there as he was in Cleveland, when he led
the league. -a-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

eleven. In the first half vanderbilt worked
inc baH 10 Michigan's two-yard line. only
To lose IL on r tumble
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

The chief cause Of Constipation and
Indigestion Is q weakness Of the Muscles
that contract the Intestinss and Bowels
CascaTsts are practically to the Bowel
Muscles what = Massage and Cold Bath
are to the Athletic Muscles.
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles 10
contract. expand, and squeeze the DiEss-
tive Juices out Of food eaten.
They don't help the Bowels and Liver In
such way a. to make them lean upon
similar assistance for the future.
This is Why. with Cascarsts, the desc
may Be lsssonSd each succeeding time
instead Of increased, a. It must be with all
other Caiharties and LaKatvss.
cssoare,s &c, Ike exercise.
II carried In yourvsst pocket. Tor carried
In Ny Lsdy's Purss.) and eaten Just when
you suspect yeu need one. you win never
khova sick day from the ordinary Ills Of life.
Because these his begin in The Bowels.
and pave the way for al other diseases.
Vest Pocket" box 10 cents. Tu
Be sure you get the genuine. made only
blythe Sterling Remedy Company. and never
I'D in bulk. Every tablet stsHBad "cCc."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
nOugh for good foot ball. The lineup:
NEBRASKA

summary; Touchdowns: Ittner Place
kicks; Marshall CD, Referee: Hackett
West Point. Umpires: Mccarthy, HoaE.
land. Head iinesman: Phil Allen Attend
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

It's colncident that the premier pitcher
coal miners, Ed Walsh and Mordecal
Brown. Both these men used to earn their
daily bread hundreds of feet under the
ground, and be It said they have not yolN.
ike many of their profession, gone many
hundred feet above the earth since taking
20 the diamond.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

An admission fee of s. will be charged to
the New York race tracks next season.
The fee Is now 50. The Jockey club stew
ards raised the fee two years ago i'm tho
expectation that IL would have a tender ~
10 keep many people away from the tracks
who cannot afford to lose money gambling
on horse races. The increased tax caused
much grumbling among the New York regu-
lars, but 1t failed to reduce the attendance
any4 Over I'm Europe it costs about $40 I'm
American money to visit the big RAGS
tracks. Around London the price OF adYnis-
sion is S. but by the time one pays his
railroad fare and other extras the total
tax to see a horse race will aggregate
about SO In our money
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
HARVARD WINS IRON BRowN

HeIetee. Hidden OF Michigan. Umpire.
tleager Of Northwestern
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
The Handy Doctori in Your
Vest Pocket

TITS a thin, round-eornersd little
Enamel Box
When carried in your vest pocket
A II means Health-Insuranoe.
II contains Six Candy Tablets Of pleasant
taste. almost as pleasant as Chocolate.
Each tablat Is 4 working dose Of Cas-
oarets. which ae.s like Exercise on the
Bowels and Livet.
II will not purge sleken. nor upss, the
stomach.
Because It Is not "Bils,drivsr, like
Salts, Sodium. calomel, Jalap. Senn.. nor
Aperisnt Waters.
Neither is 1t like Castor Oh, Glycerins.
or other Oily Lsxatives that simply lubrioate
the lnisstinss for tansi: Of the food stepped
up In them at tia. particular time
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Stoves and Ranges Sold on Payments

advertised The Omaha High school has
sent some splendid players to some Of the
eastern universities and all Omaha has
been proud of the regulations they have
made on the gridirons OF the east
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

Probably on the theory that misery loves
company rumor comes from Johnstown.
Pa, Of the formation of an outlaw league
on the Pacific coast, composed of Tacoma
spokane, Portland, Seattle, Butte and Salt
Lake City. This rumor saws the league is
90 be organized not later than Christmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

The list of signed and reserved players
OF the National teams for 1907 shows that
200 men have signed Pittsburg leads with
thirty-seveu men, while the Reds are sec
,ond with thirty-six.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
c. o. d. whisky Trafhc.

The action Of the United States court
in kan-as City in turning down the
Application for a mandamus brought by
n. whisky distill-rs to force the Amer
traH kSPrrss Company to carry and de
liver their ro'rls q. a. u. IN prohibition
sr hcal option Districts in Mississippi,
causes general satisfaction throughout
th~ state. II - believed that had the
court sustained the application and
forc~d the express company to accept
the goods the company would not have
eren able to maintain offices IN any but
the larger business ccntsrs in the State.
The representative OF the company. act
ing under INSTRUCTIONS from General
Superintendent kinch. has paid into the
state treasury the amount due a. priv
n~ze tai. which - $500. IN addition to
whfch y ehe mileage rate of s. Tor every
riile of first class track covered. and 81
for each -econd. third or fourth class
track Had this. or any other company
operating continued to run the collect on
delivery whisky traffic a. a side line. in
h~u Of the 1000 State tax. IN which
they would have been muleted for each
Of said offices, IN case of failure to pay
they would have been compelled to pay
$50 a day to the State and a like sum
to the county in which such office was
lccated, and operated as such depot.
This could have been recovered TO the
State OF county eivily or jointly, by
suit IN any court of the State.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY
Services at Arlington cemetery-wl-
hams and Herbert the Orators

Washingtou--Several Thousand per-
sous today visited the Ns;ioral Gene
terry AZ Arlington, where with music
and orztory tribute was paid To the
Confederate soldiers whose bodies lie
AZ rest beside the soldiers Of the North
The exercises were held in the Coufed
crate section IT the cemetery, where lie
~ Coufe,ierates. who died IN hospitals
and prisons in the vicinity of Washi.g-
ton. and whose bodies were placed there
through the act OF the late President
Mckinley. The services were under
the ansDices Of the Confederate Vete-
ran Association of Washington, the
Daughters of the Confederacy and the
southern Relief Sociesy.
Music was furnished by the Thir-
teenth Cavalry Band. Addresses were
:ns.ie By Representative John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi and Hilary A.
Herbert. formerly secretary of the
navy. \ feature Of the exercises was
the unveiIing of the foral Southern
Cross by Miss Elizabeth Gould IL
was the gift of A. J. McLaurin Camp,
No. 10. United Confederate Veterans.
OF the District of Columbia An i'm
meuse floral wreath, on which was in
scribed the word Fraternity, the gift
of the Confederate cities of the dis
rrict. was placed on the monument Ia
the unknown Union dead, while oeau-
tiful climax of the days ceremonies
Was the decoration of the newly made
grave OF Gen Joseph Wheeler.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
DECLARED NOT GUILTY
JOSEPHINE rERRANovA Ac-
Quilted By THE JURY.
The Italian .trt VI. slow We, r.-
eie sss ,.ss Declared t.s.-
s~st sf the sh.rr~ .s w.rs~r.

New rork-Nrc. Josephine Terra
nova Sss acquitted. Friday afternoon.
ot the msrier of her aunt. Cunc tia
Ngsio. She was. however. not re-
leased. being remanded 10 the Tombs
70 answer 70 the charge % numbering
her uncle. Who vas killed az the sane
time a. his wife. Assistant District
Attorney Ely. sho has CONDUCTED the
prosecution. was unable to say ded-
niteiy whether or not the second
Charge would be prosecuted.
The jury returned their verdict
within iS minutes after the epurs's
sharsc. ssrecirs ~ ss~ fnnssrace of
the defendant without discussion.
The prisoner received the announce
ment with perfect composure. As she
was being led out of court on her way
back to the Tombs. the girl vas fol-
lowed by a crowd Of women. many OF
whom thrust the officers aside and
embraced and kissed her. Outside the
Tomos cheers were raised By a throng
OF hundreds OF Italians. 20 whom the
news Of the acqutttal was made known
By the prisoner waving her hsndker-
chief as she crossed the bridge Of
sighs leading to the Tombs.
The verdict vas received with some
surprise By the prosecution from the
tact that. the killing being admitted.
Judge Scott. in his charge. instructet
the Jury that in default of iustincar
tim. which plea. he said has not been
advanced. and there being little evr-
tenee of the abuse. alleged as an ex.
cuse. except the prisoners own testI
niony. they would properly find a YER
fict Of murder in tire frst degree.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
EXPERIMENTING WITH TREES
Louisville and Nashville Preparing
for Supply Of Gross Ties.

Birmingham. Ala--Ths Louisville
and Nashville railroad is making an in
teresting experiment in tree culture in
Baldwin county. which lumbsrmen and
others who are looking far ahead 10 the
time when there viii be a timber famine
in the South are watching with inter
est About q year ago the railroad
purchased loo acres Of land in Bald
win county and began clearing ii OF fot
the purpose OF planting earalpa trees
on il for fence posts and cru~s ties The
eatalpa grows very rapidly, expanding
an inch in diameter in q year and grow.
ing seven Or eight feet in height Il ts
aid that cruss ties made from Il lasi
thirty-txo years Out West, where ia
Is cultivated. large fortunes have bscn
made in handling the timber, - Il 10
stated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
Drainage Meeting.

The land owners of the Black Bayou
drainage district held wee,ing at
Grsenville and adopted resolutions re
que-ting th. board Of supervisors ot
Washington county tn order 4 survey OF
the district. to he made at a eo>t not
to exceed $1,000 This l. th. first
drainage meeting held in the delta. an,l
should the survey prove that the Land
eaR he successfully drained AMI the
900 acres now worthless. ON account af
standing water. h. brought into eultiva-
tinn and s3,0oo,0oo OF hardwood timber
on the land marketed. II will cause like
meetings in other counties to he held
and hasten the further development OF
the great delta
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
Farmers Institutes.

The Agricultural College will begin
holding farmers Institutes over the
State July .. and will continue holding
them during the summer. II i desired
10 hoii at least one institute in each
COUNTY and IN counties where the inter
e., SEEMS to demand II more meetings
eotsld hs h.ld The institute manage
uient y -oing TO secure wide awake AMI
enthusiastic men from different parts oi
the country whose wrie experience in the
several lines of agriculture will enable
them TO be of great ad and benefit to
the farmers in Mississippi The coun-
ties desiring farmers Institutes should
make Application As early a possible,
Indicating the date most convenient for
the meetIng.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
HARRINGTON TO DIE
THURSDAY, JULY 26

ST LouiS.--Lord' Frederick sey-
nnour Barringfons sentence Of death
vas affirmed by the supreme court in
hane At jefferson CITY Friday and
the date of his execution a, Clayton.
ST Louis county. Was set for July &c.
Rarrington has nov. IL Is believed.
exhausted all the reSoarces % the law
ir coutsssing hts seatence imposed foe
the murder of James p. McCaun. his
beneiactor. AZ Banals. ST Louis eoun-
q. in June. 1893
The only recoarse apparently left to
Harrington IS an appeal to Gov Folk
for Communication Of his sentence to
Hfe iuprt~anmeut.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
ELEVEN MEET QUICK DEATH.
Electric Car overturns While Round
ing . Curve at High Speed.

Providence. r. Eleven persons
are dead, score seriously and many
others slightly injured as the result Of
overturning OF . crowded electric car
at Noore's Corner, in East Providence.
early this morning. More than one
hundred young men and women whc
had spent the evening st Crescent Park.
six miles below the city, we're on a
chartered car, returning 10 this city. IL
Is believed that two Of the injured will
die.
The motorman Was unfamiliar with
the road over which he was travelling.
The car, an open one, was of heavy
build and was crowded. Fog prevented
. clear view OF the road ahead, and the
mosorman, unable to see far ahead and
unaware OF the sharp curve below.
allowed the car to coast rapidly down
the hill Suddenly he fels the car
swinging to the curve. aud realizing the
peril, applied the brakes and reversed
the power, but the car was thrown
twenty feet from the track.
Seven passengers were pinioued be-
meath the car and instantly killed.
Those who were able begun the work OF
rescue. A large ioist vas used as a
lever, pile OF stones forming a full
crum, and the car was raised from the
ground just enough to permit the escape
OF the imprisoned passengers. Two
persons had succeeded in escaping when
the ioist broke under the weight OF the
car. and the heavy vehicle fell back.
killing two Of the injured.
The rescuers again raised the car
from the ground, and by building pile
OF stone, kept it in position while the
dead and injured were removed. Two
OF those taken out. John Gavin and
George Ateheson- both Of whom had
sustained fractured skulls, died within
an hour.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07

New Orleans. The Piesyunes eorre-
spoudenEs in the eotton belt report thai
there has heea good prozress made By
the cotton crop daring the past week
Rain has been comparatively light, bas
sufficient except in few instances, and
al ervp-. bat particularly cotton. have
been benefited. The stand Is good and
the plants are growing vigorously.
Although slightly behind the average
date in the matter Of growth. the cot
ton fields are said 10 be uneomrnonly
clean and sell cultivated. a nne corn
erop IS promised In Louisiana
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
ORPHANS Home Completed.

The Mississippi Orphans Home build
ing at Jackson has Itist besn eompletesi.
The new building. a handsome three
story brick structure, with every mod
ern convenience suited to t.e needs Of
home tor orphan children. was 5cilt
at a cost of SIS. 1000 on a plot OF ground
donated BY MAJOR X w Mill>ap- This
was done through the hberality OF the
friends of the home in Mississippi with
out going in debt for dollar. besides
the maintenance of the home with it,
los orphan children
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
Bitten hy q Mad Horse.

John Cotton, of Meridian, was bitten
by a horse that had developed ~ un-
mistakable case OF hydrophobia, result
ing from the bite of mad dog several
weeks ago The horse attacked Cotton
without warning, fixing his teeth in the
flesh of his upper arm, badly laeerating
that member. The horse was promptly
killed Cotton's wounds were dressed
BY Dr. Wadsworrh and he was taken 20
the Pasteur Institute in New Orleans for
treatment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
Water Struck at Newton.

After making several attempts to get
artesian water and boring on. we'll TO a
depth of about 900 feet. tine Newton
Oil and Manufacturing Company sue
ceeded in getting a good supply OF
water at depth of something like 500
feet Tn. water, whrh j. OF a splen-
did quality, rose TO within 65 or 20 feet
Of the top, and a pump has been in
stalled to bring it above the surface.
The flow il 100 gallons to the minute.
The company l. now using the water
for manufacturing ice, and all other pur-
poses at their plant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
VERDICT ADVERSE TO
SENATOR SMOOT

washingtru.-By Q vote standing
70 the senate committee o. privi-
leSes and elections voted that Senator
Smoot Is not entitled 10 his seat,
senators Burrows. chairman. Dolli-
yer Pettus. Dubois. Bailey. overman
and Frazier voted for the resolution.
Senator's Foraker. Beveridge. Dilling-
ham. Hopkins and Knox voted for
SmooC
The committee voted unanimously
TO have 4 vote in the senate AZ this
session
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07

Kills . Guard and Then Commits
Suicide

Masirid--The capture and szieiae as
Terrslo loa de Arlos Of Manuel Morales.
the chief suspect in the bomb outrage
against King Alfonso and Queen Victo-
ria. 4asis anoshsr srzmAtbc chapter "a
the insidents surrounding the rOsal
Wedding.
Morsles was recoguired IN the little
to~n Of Torr~loa DE Ari0s. A guard
ssught to d~tain him. bat Morales.
drawing . revolver. shss the guard
dead. Then he -Ernsd to a-e. hat a
uu~uh~r 81 inhabitants were apon han.
and turning the revolver apsn himself
b. @~as a shat In the rexioa u his heart,
expiring q few mInGtes later.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
ILLINOIS MINERS AND
OPERATORS END THE war

Springfield. Ill-Friday the joint
convention of coal miners and opera
tors of Illinois formally adopted. with
out dissenting vote. the joint scale
committees report An agreement
was drawn up and signed by a COM
mittee of three operators and three
miners. The agreement holds until
March 3l. 1905.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07

T. II. Brown, ons Of the oldest cisiseas
Of Lafayette county. died at Oxfes1,
Nr Brown vas for eight wears chan
eery clerk ef this ceasty sBa namt<f~4
among has intimate friends The be~t cit
izsns. He was ia has TTth wear and y as
Q heufen2nt IN the Goufe,ixfsts army