davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-06
a Lazy Liver

May be only n tired liver, or starved
liver. 1t would be a stupid as well as
savage thing to beat n weary or starved
man because he Jagged in his work. So
in treating the tagging, torpid liver 1t Is
a great mistake TO lash IL with strong
drastic drugs. a torpid liver is but an
Indication of an illnourished, enfeebled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs Of digestion and nutrition. Put
them In working order and see how
quickly your liver Will bee ONE active.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures of "liver
trouble" by it's wonderful control OF the
organs Of digestion and nutrition. 1t re-
stores the normal activity of the stomach.
Increases the Secretions of the blood-mak-
ing glands, cleanseS the system from poi
sunOUS accumuiationS, and so relieves the
live" OF the burdens imposed upon it by
the detection Of other organs.
II you have hlttcr or bad taste In the morn
ing. poor or Tcariable appetite. coated tongue,
tcul breath. cohstipateS or irregular bowels.
&C weak. easily tired. dlspondent frequent
headaches, pain Or distreseIp small o. back
gnawing or distressed EeefN2g in stomach.
.cIhars nausea. .N&LS.5>Sf\S6sr Trislngs" In
OF weak stomach and torpid liSsA no IeGi-
cine wjl relieve YOU more prcmptlE or EuIc
l. ,.QLL-I gu IN - tEan -L2-lQL PIer-e,s
Oo--ar Medical Discovery. Perhaps only
part % the Above symptoms will be present
al or time and yet point to torpid liver or
tn ness and weak stomach. Avoid all
hot rec aud biscuits. griddle cakes anu
other indigestiGle foC md take the "Goldcu
Medical Discovery ~ -iv dick 10 81,
use until you arc vigc JAS and 'rJng.
TIC Discovery" j. gn-sCC.. b.. non-nlcO-
hole. IS q glyCeric cr .,-- NJ I've mcGiC!-
nal roots with q tull l.sJ Of ingredients
printed on each bottle nuer and attcsted
under oath. Its ing -.r"t, are endorsed
and extolled by the inent medical
writers OF the age ant ..3 recommended TO
cure the diseases for WI .,.. Is advised.
Don't accept a substitute Of unknown
composition for this non secret MEDICINE
OF KNOWN CoMPosIT OK.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-06

Babies aud children need prompt attention
when suffering from coughs and colds The
b~et remedy for mothers to use il Keune
dy's L1xative Cough syrup II tastes near
ly as good az maple sngsr. it contains no
opi,tes. and 1t is laxative aud drives the
cold ont # lIe system by gently moving
the bowels. Sold by Crawford BIOS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-06
Cough Caution

Never positively never poison your lungs Jfyou
cough-even from a simple cold only-yon shoud
Aiwoys heal. soothe, and ease the irritated bron
chial tubes Don't blindly suppress IL with a
aupeIyIhg poison IL strange how some things
finally come about. For twenty wear I5T ebooy
mas constantly warned people not to take cough
mixtures or prescriptions containing OpiuIn
Shloroiorm, or similar pOisons And now-n littla
iate though-Congrcss says Put IL on the label
y poisons are III your Cough Mixture" Goodl
esygood u Hereat tterfor thisvery reasonmothers
Sough cure. No poison marks on Dr. Shoop'a
ihDeis-and none in the medicine. else IL must Nv
law DO on the label. And it's not only safe but (.
Is said TO be by those that knowit best a truly re-
maIkh6le cough remedy. Trke no chance then.
RaruculaTiy with your children. Insist on having
Dr. shoops Cough Cure. Compare carefully tho
Dr: Shoop package with others and note ths
oifferenoe. No poison marks therel You can
always be on the safe side by dene ndino
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-06
Real Estate for Sale

any one desiring to buy real es-
ne Iowh property, one buiIfinp
.""Sl'Ntlng OF three store rooms ore
room occupied hy Mackey q Canthrn.
one 10y Dr. ). A. RutIedee and one
o5 ,iea' n Springs = o; upper story
'onuains ,uaaIi hVe rooms and one hail
.u-i Ncres OF and miles rom
iiea,h Npriugs ). c., known as H.. III.
horton Place.
20 acres five mi es from Heath
springs near col rcd camp ground.
M. Y. Cauthen.
Heath Springs, =. G..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-06

There i no'hng bet;el pr stomach trou-
bies than KODOI. whir contain the sane
juices foun ia r. healthy stomach. KODOL
is offered on guaranteed plan for tho r--
lief fhealt burn hatulence. sour stomach
belchin9 OF gas, nausea an all stom'ch
troubles Sc at times wher you 4 mt feal
just night, when you are drowsy after
meals, and your head ache. OF when you
have no ambition and You are cross aud
irritable, take little KODOL. It digosts
what you eat Il will make you healthy.
S)l1 10y Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-06
Suggestions for November
Farming.
The Progressive Farmer.

been put in should be planted at
the earliest possible moment
But be sure the land has been
we'll fitted Tor the crop before
they are sowed | vetch seed
are TO be sown with the oats
and we advise this when the
cop is intended to be used for
forage, provided the land will
grow vetch-sow twenty pounds
of vetch and one and ba
bushels oats per acre, and SOW
with them 200 TO 500 pounds
fertilizer per acre. Ii they fol-
low pea crop, use fert'liz I
containing phosphoric acid and
3 10 5 per cent potash, accord
ing to the soil. Ii the oats do
not follow a pea crop il may be
we'll for the fertilizer to contain
from 1 to 2 per cent ammonla.
With the prevailing high prices
for hay farmer cannot afford to
omit planting oats.
The high prices at which -four
is now selling should stimulate
our farmers to put in good
crop of wheat wherever their
lands are adapted to this crop.
Thorough prepara ion and good
seed are necessary to good crop
of wheat: : but il is now too late
to plow and break land foy
wheat. Ii to be sown in stalk
land, cut the land we'll with a
disc harrow unit file seed-bed
is made, then sow tae wheat. To
those who have been sowing
from three pecks 10 one bushei
per acre, we suggest that they
add another peck per acre and
see if they do not get more
wheat.
While our first snggestions
have been in regard 10 planting
the above crops there should be
no let up III gathering the crops
already made. l. not alre I'd
dug, the housing of the weet
potato crop should be attended
to at once. 1t is generally con-
ceded they should be dug a. soon
after killing frost as possible,
provided the soil is dry. Ii is
better to dig when the soil is dry.
In digging hand e them careful
~ so as not to bru,se them. Much
of the loss from rotting OF pota-
toe is str blta5ls To tpe roueh
1,tui!ing they re i've at d ggine
time.
November is nr great corn
gathering mouth il sections
where ID is roo cu ondsn elk.
O.. ; aid in go &c o $ ere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-25
BATES COLLEGE.
Examinations Held Mon
day In Hathorn Hail.
Sophomore Debate and Junior
Exhibition Also Held.
Glass Day Exercises and Com.
mencement Concert Today.

Lewiston, Me, June 24.-(SpeciaD.-
Examinations for admittance to col
lege were held this morning in
Hathorne hall. The Sophomore cham
pion debate was held in the afternoon
in the Maine street Free Baptist
church, Lewiston. The question de-
bated was: Resolved, That the Pres
cnt Distribution Of Power Between the
Federal ana State Governments is not
Adapted to Modern Conditions and
Calls for REIMBURSEMENT in the Dircc-
tiM Of Further Capitalization The
affirmative was supported by Fred ii.
Lancaster. John 3. Sawyer, Isaac G.
Cochran and Joseph a. Wiggin.
The negative was upheld by Joseph
+. Wadlcigh and Rodney q. Page. Two
other members Of '09 were put over
from last terms Sophomore debates
ana were to speak on the negative hui
uuiu., to the debate with L. Of NJ. thi.
term. they were not prepared for this
debate.
The Sophomore dcbatcrs have ha(
Il good training in debating this winter
for they have been under the super
vision IF A. Keith Spofford, A. NJ.
Mr. Spofford has done considerable
| debating and studying and has thu
technique down pat. He was an alter
| nate on the victorious team agains
| Harvard Seniors. member of tn
team that won the remarkable victor!
over Boston University Law School
ana member Of the Bates team tina
| defeated Trinity the next year at Hart
| fora, ct. He brings to Bates the re
| suit Of long experience and wide stud,
| ana the high order Of debating thi
| wear which has come under his dircc
tion Is Il most nattering compliment o
| his ability and zeal.
The judges Of the championship Dc
hat" We're: Roy. Fred NJ. Prcblc, Rev
Edwin X. Jordan ana Guy L. Wcy
mouth
Tho Junior exhibition was given il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-25
TEN INJURED
One Fatally In Wreck Near Nortf
AttIeboro, Mass.

%nrtb httIeboro MacS.. June 2i-onc
r..,,,,, aud ,,inc othars NOR.
l'iS''' ~ i''''''
or less seriously lhJtreu mere "'"S III
collision between two large open cars oh'
IF them well filed with passengers, on
III 1,,or.yt,to consolidated Street Rail
,r,.- 100, .o,.orol,. II, i,,rcI
WY Z
was M"I'r''l'h J"''''' 7'
taken To Inc Rhode Island hospital "l
r,,,,,i,t,.,,,,. e,,ncrinr from internal iniu-
,.,,,s .,nd .Iers
res ana i''' ','' % VI
'ln'l9 ,''''' >-or,r AttIch,ro
80 ,,,,or,,,I INJURIES. \yilf-cd
:, ,,,;,1, ,,,Ichnr, i,fcrraI injuries.
t.,l,.ar1 It,Id,r North AttIcburn. Internal
t,,i,,ri,.. I.h,, T.,,.I.. North Attlrbnrn So
.,,,, 81. i,,rr,I internally. Ju-cI,
49,, Ur..i,,,i,i. Eu...,lp c.:t ard Slight
t,,.,,,.ii,. Mis- Annie, WAGNER.
Tor,n .tiirh,ro. cuts bruises ana suffer
liz from shock Miss Emma Wagner.
North \ttlcburu. sister Of Annie Wagner.
surrrin. FROM shock and hurt internally
Jnbu ,.hilson. lrotoruan on regular car.
sc,Ir, cut badly bruised; EDWARD Etdem,
PIain,iilc. shoulder spraincd,
rrbn accident happened at curve on
west street. between North Attlcbor"
ana AttIeboro Center A well filled open
car in charge of Conductor George
r1vlnr and Alotnrman John Chilson
b,I bccn waiting on a switch for two
.nntv extra cars to pass. on their way
hack f., the car barns. one Of the OK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-25

the Main street Free Baptist church
in the evening and was one of the best
ever given.
\ large audience assembled and
there were a great many college stu
dents there, for most Of the Junior
class remained over this year to see
Inc exercises.
The Judges Of the event were Rich
ard Is. Stanley, Esq, Hon. f. a.
Morcy, and James 4. Pulsifcr, Esq
The addresses were as follows:
"Oliver Cromwell" This subject was
elaborated hy Miss Sue Lynncttc
IIincks in her usual interesting style.
NJ person could have brought out the
qualities Of this great man in a ;nore
pleasing and clearer manner than Miss
Hincks. She dwclt at some length on
the times 81 Cromwell and made many
comments wherein Cromwell was
shown to be far superior to many OF
other great men.
The Message Of Puritianism," as
given by Maurice Vivian Brown, was
stirring Grafton and took the minds
If tile audience back t. the daZs when
this now great country Of Ours was
hut a bowling wilderness.
Mr.. Brown dwclt on the sterling
courage ana perseverance, Of our fore
fathers aud the almost impossible bar
riars that they had overcome that We
| might be the race we are today
Failures" delivered by Miss Eliz-
ahcth Anthony served as an inTiGor'
ator to most Of the students present
| Shc clcvcrv showed how success may
be- wrought out of failure ana cnHmcr
atcd the many little chances Of failure
The college students have and how L
~ crcome them.
| abraham Lincoln" a subject ="
vast suggestion, could not have hccl
Inor" clcvcrly handled than it Was y!
| Ralph AUGUSTUS Goodwin. 1t ncrd"'
Int few remarks to show the char
actcr Of this great statesman and Mr.
Goodwin had them clearly arranged
lie gave an outline of Linc"ln's lif
ana hardships, ana his persistent Il
forts for the right, and his final grca
achievement.
.Two Jews of Literature" was re
cited by Miss Sadie Little Grant. He
delivery was fine and her points wei
given.
"'rhe Power Of Conviction" was on
Of the strongest crations Of the even
ing. Thomas jefferson Cate was tn
speaker ANA his delivery was decide
good. The audience was held wit,
ease. an ability Mr.. Cate possessed t
Il marked degree.
"Womanhood in Shakespeare" b
Miss Wyona Captola Pushor was Yer
interesting. Miss Pushor has must
cal voice ana sweet manner and thes
qualities combined with her knowledg
Of Shakespeare served her well. Sh
brought out the different kinds Of We
. mon that Shakespeare was fond of a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-25

Books in the Newport public library
have recently been catalogued. many of
them rebound. and the card index sys-
TEN has been introduced.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
PLAYS SEATTLE nine
Western High to Meet Pa
citic Coast Champions.
AT NATIONAL PARK JULY 5
Trip Extends More than 5000 Miles.
Washington VIII BE W,eU Repre-
sented by Local Title Holders In
stead Of an AII-High school Team.
viii Resume Practice This Week.

What promises 10 the most interest
Ing interciry interscholastic athletic event
decided ln Washington viii take place
on July at National Park, when the
Seattle tWashl High School team, which
has a clear title 10 the Pacific Coast
championship viii meet Western Higa
the local title holders
The Seattle school is generally consid-
cred the best athletic Institution Of the
sort. nos only on the coast, bat in the
West ia general as its teams have beaten
the leading scholastic teams Of Chicago
and other large cities OF that section. on
l both tine gridiron and diamond. Last
fan. after defeating North Division. of
Chicago az football. the Seattle people
conceived the idea of sending a baseball
/ team 90 jamestown 20 play a series OF
games. The team IS nov ou ats way
East, and arrange ements wgre made yes
terdav 20 have the squad op of here on
The following day, July 4, to play ia this
city
Al n1st ii was thought that an all
scholastic 0utnt should be chosen. bat
after considering the matter il was
thought that Western would have a bet
ter opportunity of downing the visitors
Western made clean sweep Of the local
scholastic field. and practice will be re-
sumcd within a few days under Coach
Spugman, in order 10 have the team IN
shape for the big game.
Phil TindaH. a former Central High
School athlete, who has been living in
Seattle since graduation, is la charge Of
arrangements for the game Tindau is
al
mace arrangements for the use Of Ma
tional Park for the game.
As the round trip Of the Seattle team
extends over nearly S.gJ miles, and as
the team is Teputed to be one of the
strongest high school aggregauons ever
organized, il is expected that there viii
be unusual interest in the game, ana the
play viii be witnessed by large crowd.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

At the bottom again.
Big crowds out yesterday.
Western teams all play to-day
Lajoie has not made hit in the last six
games.
Pittsburg is out Of the running for lso1
all right.
Brooklyns down the Phillies twice Now
what do you think Of that?
What a swatfest that was in which the
Giants nosed out the Beaneaters
How about that greatest-in-the-country
batting array Of tho New York Ameri-
cans2
Hard luck for Detroit to have its home
crowd responsible for the loss of the
game.
Grimth's young men fell before "Old
Cy' Young but that was not what lost
the game
OF ten games played so far this season
between Newark and Buffalo the latter
has won eight.
George LaBelle is doing some fine pitch
ing for Newark He held Buffalo down
to four hits June IS.
Chech. Of Toledo, famed out fourteen
of the Mlwaukees last Friday. and then
won only by to l.
st. Stephens Institute and the Wheaton
(Md) teams will probably play at Ma
ti0nal Park on July T.
Bresnahan will be as good as ever in
three weeks. Roger is not made Of the
stuff that quits easily.
'Tis said that "Commy" has offered his
players $4,000 to land the American
League pennant He wants to have an
other shy at Chances bunch
Umpire Sullivan, Of the American as
sociation, has resigned. He has had no
particular trouble, but it is hinted that
President O'Brien and he could not agree
on the strict enforcement Of the rules
Ellis Wilkinson, Of York, Pa, the star
pitcher Of the Mercersburg Academy
baseball club. will enter Princeton Uni
versity next fall. He expects to make a
regular position on the Princeton varsity
team.
Manager Clark Griffith, Of the New
York Americans, says that rank umpiring
IS the cause Of the poor showing Of the
HlgnldnQerS. Ihat S one thing about
Griff-he always places the blame where
It belongs.-Brooklyn Standard-U Union.
First Baseman Mcconnell. Of the Buffa-
los, did a bit of hitting at Newark Sat
urday. He hit "Bill' Carrick, formerly
Of Washington, for three doubles and a
home run. Out Of six hits, he scored
three runs himself and sent two others
over the rubber
Fred TeAny and Roy Thomas have
thrown their scruples aside and are now
playing Sunday ball with the rest Of the
league. Fans never could understand
the moral difference between playing ball
on Sunday and watching the rest OF your
teammates from the grandstand.
The chances are that Jake Beckley, who
has been in fast company since 1888. when
he started out with Pittsburg, has played
his last game in the major league. Hos
letter has succeeded him on the Cardi-
nails first corner. Beckley is arranging
his own transfer 10 Johnstown. of the
Trl-State, and viii go there Il the big
league clubs waive On him.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
Richmond Browns thanked.
,ecial TO The Washington Hoad

Special 20 The Washington HCrald.
winchester. Va. June 22.-Winches-
ter blankeG the Richmond Browns for
the third successive time. at Reservoir
Park. this afternoon. The score was
13 to 0. an exact duplicate of yester-
days game. Duggan's home run and
Authonys running oue-hand catch Of
Browns terrific drive 10 center. were
the features. Batteries Winchester,
Cantweu. Sinner. Woodward. and Luhn,
Browns Seay. MCLeary. AID Gruner.
Tne locals leave tomorrow for Rich-
mond and Norfolk, playing three games
in each city.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Is EitDa = fAt19t LA.s
brooklyn, Gi Pbiii ielPhia, ;.
Brooklyn, .; Philadelphia, I.
PittsburG. d, Cincinnati, 2.
New york, II; Boston, 10.
Twelve innnE1
Chicago. 3; st. Louis, o.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
Totals ....... 6DHI2

Cincinnati. 0OIO0l O-2
Pitt5burg. 3 ks
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
GIANTS IN SWATFEST
Thirty-seYen Hits in Twelve
Innings at New York.
BOSTON's SCORE TWICE TIED

McGruU's Best Pitchers Knocked
out Of the Box, Bcaneaters Milking
Twenty-One Hits. While New York
Finds Opponents TUirIeTs for Six
teen-Big Crowd sees Game.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
MAPS AND BROWNS IN TIE.
Game at Cleveland Is Called at End
Of Eighth inning.

Cleveland. june 2Z.-St Louis and
Cleveland played a tie game here this
afternoon, to J. The contest was called
at 4.45 10 enable the visitors 10 catch an
early tarIn. OConnor scssed on O. wild
pitch and stones out. Cleveland scored
when Bemls was hit by pitched ball
a sacrifice. an ont, and Birmlnghara's
single Each pitcher hit three men, The
Maps inability 60 hit Petty kept them
from scoring when the visitors errors
gava fhan7 chances So,r..
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
CHAMPIONS WIN CLOSE CANE.
Crowd InteFfercs with Jones, OF De-
tr0it. Handling Fly in Ninth.

Detroit. June 22.-Chicago won a close
game from Detroit to-day. 1 TO 9, through
the poor pitching Of Killian, who started
the contest Chicago secured six hits on
his delivery in the first three innings for
total Of three runs Siever, who fol-
lowed was hit unluckily In the ninth, the
crowd on the field making it impossible
for Jones ~ handle Quniu's long dy.
which went for a grouud-rUle tW0-hagger
and scored the winning run after Detroit
had made up its initial handicap and tied
the score by hard hitting The largest
crowd Of The sa.san att-ndnl Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
SOLDIER TEAM WINS.
Infantrymen Beat Columbia Athletic
Club by : to 4.

Company g, Fourth Infantry, yesterday
defeated the Columbia Athletic Club on
the Capital City League grounds by TO +
The soldiers got a good lead in the first
round and were never headed, although
the Columbias made quite a rally in tho
seventh and scored four men.
The batting and fielding Of Linderman
was the feature, although Payne pitched
la good game. After Mullin had been
knocked cut in the first inning, Leonard
was substituted. and pitched a steady
same.
The Soldiers play the Arion team at
the Arsenal to-day at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

Special 70 The Washi1gton Herald
Roanoke. Va, June z2.-Three policemen
escorted Umpire Byron from the field this
afternoon after d thirteen-inning game.
with the score Of to 2. In the tenth in
ming Manager Clark, of the Roanoke
team struck Umpire Byron in the face.
for which he was promptly summoned be-
fore the police court. In the eleventh in
ming Manager Grim, of Lynchburg. was
banished from the grounds Morrissey
and Stewart both pitched well, and the
support was gilt-edge Score:
RH.E
Roanoke. 0 0 0 0 90 5000 %
Lsnchburg. ......... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 %
Batteries-Morrissey and Hinton; Stewart and
Evans. Umpire-Nlr Byron
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
/ Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
81. Louis at Chicago.

New York. June THE New Yorks
and Bostous dealt each other slugging,
pile-driver blows fer twelve innings to-
day at the Polo Grounds. ana the New
Yorks, making splendid uphill scrap Of
it. won the most exciting. though by no
means the best played. game seen south
Of the Harlem this season.
The machinery Of the home team creaked
and cl0gged, and was far from smooth,
but the crippled condition Of the locals
did not lessen their supply Of grit. and
they overcame "a big lead, twice tied the
score. and eventually won in the twelfth
inning.
In the seething set-tO a number Of hap
penlnes stood out with prominence. one
Of them was the lambastlng the Doves
gave Mathewson who was batted out Of
the box in the fourth inning. Another
was two corking throws 20 the plate by
Shannon. each squclching a run at that
important strategicaI point. Another was
a timely home run by Browne and two
whole-souled timely thumps by Jack Han
nifan. Another was Dave Brains hitting
and fielding. Thirty-seyen hits were made
in all. twenty-one by the B0stons.
Lindamnn l. Wild.
The fact that Lindaman who used
spit ball. was both wild and a target easy
70 HIT was kept in the box spoke volumes
for the ability and acumen for one Ten
uey. a manager. LIndaman. who was sub
sutu,ed for Young-the latter bumped 70
the bench IN the Nth inning-hqd his
team on the anxious seat all the time,
yet Tenncy kept him there. In direct con
rrast was the managerial dlscernment Of
McGraw. who managed his reserves
cleverly
One OF the Boston players was badly
hurt In sliding TO the plate in the sec
oad inning. Randall. just secured from
Chicago. so hit the ground that he dislO-
Gated a bone in his leg, the dislocation
being az e head OF the fbula. Randall
was carried 70 the club house. where the
bone was set by a surgeon. The latter
said the player would be out Of the game
for three or four weeks.
Randalrs injury came IN the thick Of a
scoring avalanche I'm the second inning
In New York's portion Of the twelfth.
Browne, first up, hunted, and on Need
hams hectic throw 20 first scOOted 10 sec
ond base. Devlin advanced him with
sacrifice. Slrang walked Hanuffa1
closed the encounter with clean single
20 right. which scored Browne.