davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
In the Jaws Ct Lion.

A lion comes at it's enemy at full
speed. galloping low, and dashes a
man standing upright to the ground by
the full impact of it's body. Major In
verarity states that 1.-The claws and
teeth entering the flesh do not hurt as
much as you would think" but that
the squeeze given by the jaws on the
bone is really painful. When knocked
over he was still keenly conscious and
felt none Of the dreamy sensations ex-
perienced by Livingstone.
Major Swaine. struck down by a
lioness going full gallop. was uncon-
scious for some minutes and did not
know what had happened till he found
himself standing up after the accident
II felt no PAIN" he writes, mot, be-
lieve. owing to any special interposi-
ton of Providence. but simply that the
shock and loss Of blood made me in
capable of feeling it. There was no
pain for a few days till it was brought
on by the swelling Of my arm on the
twelve days ride to the coast."-Lon-
don Spectator.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
The Other Reason.

teamster retires at the age of
ninety with an accumulation Of $780,
600. He says he wants and is entitled
to rest. Some inquirers want to
know how he could have saved so
much on $12 week, the highest wages
he ever received The answer is easy.
He got 81 day. He lived on % cents
a day. He saved the difference. l lived
in New York on 5 cents day for
nearly six months and was in magnif-
cent health. Some people eat to live;
others live to eat. AS the old chap on
the ferryboat said to the small boy:
Sonny. why does a pig eat?"
"'Cause he's hungry"
"No. There's another reason"
"Whut's dat?"
'He wants to make hog of him
self."-New York Press.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
No Come Back.

Some of the West Indian islanders
have learned that when a foreigner
misbehaves on their shores it is better
to suffer In silence than to mete out
punishment at the risk of descending
gunboat from the miscreant's native
land. A judge in Haiti. however, re-
Gently took occasion to pay off old
scores and to redeem his self respect
in the case of an offender brought be-
fore him.
To his first question as to the nation
atty Of the accused the interpreter had
answered that the prisoner was from
Switzerland
''Switzerland!' said the judge. And
Switzerland has no seacoast, has it,"
mo seacoast. your honor" replied
the interpreter
And no navy" continued the judge.
"And no navy. your honor" was the
reply.
Every we'll. them said the Judge.
give him one year at hard labor
Brooklyn Life.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
A Woman Governor.

Queens have ruled many nations, but
Pennsylvania is the only one of the
United States that ever had woman
for governor. A passage unearthed
from Armor's Governors of Pennsyl-
vania," page 1876, says:
"On the 30th Of July. 1718, William
Penn died. at the age of seventyfour.
BY his will his wife. Hannah, was
made his sole executrix and assumed
the management of colonial affairs, ex-
ecuting this difficult task with rare
tact and business capacity. She be-
came says Watson. in effect our gov
ernor, ruling us by her deputies or
lieutenant governors during all the
term of her children's minority"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
A CONCRETE SILO.

the size of the herd The larger the
herd the greater may be the diameter
Of the silo
For myself, l believe that any one
handling twelve head of COWS or steers
can well afford a silo, writes a dairy
man in Rural New Yorker.
Perhaps to the small dairyman or
stock raiser the difficulties that stand
In the way Of the silo are imaginary
rather than real. First In order, per-
haps, is the cost of the silo and, Sec
ond, the expense of filing. But a
good silo that will last for a number
of years can be erected at a nominal
cost. Every farmer should be able to
do his own cementing and thus make
his own silO foundation; also with q
little help to erect it. This would mate
rally lessen the first cost of silo.
AS regards the kind of silo to erect,
l can recommend a good homemade
elm hoped hemlock silo as being per-
haps as satisfactory as any other.
Good silOs all ready to put up can be
bought at a fair price. One of nv
neighbors has an elm hoped hemlock
silo, which he built himself, that has
done duty successfully for over fifteen
years and Is still in a good state Of
preservation. The inside lining of
rough boards has to be removed everv
four or five years. but the rest Of the
silo stands as it did when first con-
structed. This kind of silo is giving
good satisfaction and with a new lin.
Ing once in awhile will last a number
of years
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
Something Hotel Clerks Rememb

something hotel ClerkS Remember.
There's lots less danger of the
night clerk forgetting an early call
left by some guest than most travellers
imagine" remarked a hotel manager
the other day. The fact is" he de-
clared, 1.-The average night clerk could
not forget one of those early calls if he
wanted to. You know. it's a mighty
lonesome job the night clerk has.
There is little for him to do, few ar
rivals to take care of and little to
break the monotony Of his long vigil.
About the only fun the night clerk
has is those early morning calls. When
l was night clerk l used to count
the hours until | could start in on
those early calls. There was nothing
else to do or think about, and it would
keep going through my mind what fun
it would be to make some guest share
my forlorn state by getting him out Of
his warm bed all sleepy eyed. 1 could
not any more have overlooked one of
those early calls than l could have
overlooked my breakfast when the
time came."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
Sam Weller.

1t was Sam Weller who made Dick
ems famous "Pickwick Papers were
complete failure financially until this
unique character was introduced. The
press Was all but unanimous in prais-
ing Samival as an entirely original
character whom none but a great gen
JUS could have created Dickens re-
ceived over $4,000 for "Pickwick Pa
pers. and at the age Of twenty six he
was lncomparably the most popular
author of his day.-London Standard.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
Linn and Unicorn.

The animosity which was supposed
to exist between the lion and the uni
corn. as referred to by Spenser in his
"Faerie Queene." is allegorical Of the
deep rooted ill will which anciently ex-
listed between England and Scotland.
Ever since 1903 the royal arms have
been supported. as now. by the Eng
lish lion and the Scottish unicorn in
token of the fact that st. George and
st. Andrew had at last shaken hands
and forgotten their old difference.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16

10 Inelr' DelIles IN mud. They are not
dirty In their habits except you make
them so.
Don't feed pigs solely on corn, as
pigs SO fed do not command the prices
that pea fed pigs do.
Don't send discolored grain away.
1t will pay you better to give it to the
pig and let hin do the marketing.
Don't discard straw or any straw
stuff that will do for bedding. 1t will
give comfort to the pig and ultimately
make good manure for the farm.
Each individual animal is a separate
only when this machine is profitable
one-Joseph R. Leries.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
Cleanliness In the Dairy.

TO produce clean and wholesome
cream we must have clean and whole
some milk. and to do this it is essen
tial that we have clean stables. clean
dairy utensils. clean yards. clean and
wholesome feed and that the cows be
MIXED by men who are clean. To OBJ
tain the best results it is important
that the cows be kept comfortabl at
all times
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
Health Of the Herd.

The dairy herd should include no
sick animal. and especially none show
ing signs Of tuberculosis. contagious
abortion or other trouble associated
with parturition or with mammitis,
mammary abscess or other udder dis
ease, actinomycosis. fever or any fe-
brile disease.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
Tame Your Rattiesnakes.

tame rattlesnake belonging to an
Arizona farmer sleeps every night on
the front gate Of its owners garden.
coil1ng himself around the gate and
gatepost, so that a lock and chain to
keep out intruders are not needed
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
Fooled.

"Ah!' said Bragley, with a view to
making Miss Wise jealous. 81 was
alone last evening with some one ad-
hire very much"
Abr echoed the bright girl. alone,
were you?'-Philadelphia Press.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
Don'ts For Piu Feeders.

Don't give the liquor in which pota-
toes are boiled to the pigs. The tannin
destroys the lining Of the stomach.
Don't keep pigs In confined places up
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-23
Political Comment

The result of the state republican con-
vention has greatly encouraged the sup
porters of Colonel Little of Bismarck, the
leading candidate for U. S. senate. Colo
mel Little has the practically unanimous
endorsement of the faction of the repub-
lican party which o out at Minot.
His friends believe the colonel is in a
better position today than any of the
other senatorial candidates. At Minot
the stalwarts had about two-thirds the
delegates. 1t is fair to assume this is
indicative of the sentiment over the
state. If this is true, the other third of
the votes for insurgents will be divided
between Johnson and Marshall. Most
people are convinced that Johnson is far
ahead of Marshall.
On the other hand-if the stalwarts
have two-thirds of the votes at the prim-
aries-there is a chance for Colonel Little
to be high man and a possibility of his
getting the coveted 20 per cent of the
vote. At Minot Senator Hansbrough's
friends were disappointed at the showing
he made there. 1t was expected he
would have a formidable following. 1t
is conceded he will get a lot of stalwart
votes-but the indications are thathe will
be far behind Colonel Little as a f~avorite
with that faction.
At present it looks like Little and
Johnson were high men of their respect
i've factions and in the a Colonel
Little's chances are far brighter than the
others-with Johnson and Hansbrough
somewhat near each other-and Mar
shall hopelessly in the ruck.-[Fargo
Forum.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-23
RlcnARDroN ITEMS.

Freddie Koesel is on the sick list this
week.
John Breum was in Taylor on Mon
day.
Charlie Johnson of Twin Buttes was in
town Monday.
Ed. Eide went to the Hot Springs the
first of the week.
T. N. Hartung wa in town. Friday
looking over his political fences.
E. B. Mcconnell recently bought the
Davis house and moved in Monday.
Henry Klein and Joe Killer went to
Lennon, S. D., Tuesday.
Mrs. Guy DeFrance and o Cecil
visited in Taylor, Monday.
Miss Marie Olson returned to her
home near Twin Buttes, Tuesday.
Adolpf Swanson of Twin Buttes took
No. 5 for Miles City, Monday.
Herman Leutz, candidate for county
commissioner vas in town, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brisbane are the
RlOON H0l Va a oOu OO1Alo uklAoys
c. Hettenbaugh and Miss Marose visi-
ted at the Hettenbaugh home, Sunday.
Lawyer F. E. McCurdy made a business
trip to Bismarck, Saturday. returning
Tuesday.
c. S. Bowser made a business trip to
Mandan and New Salem the first of the
week.
w. c. Crawford of Dickinson, candi-
date for judge, was in town on business
Tuesday.
Editor close of The Richardton News
visited his family at Marshall the first of
the week.
A number of friends surprised Charlie
Kaiser, at his home Saturday evening, it
being his birthday.
Zina Stanley. son of w. H. Stanley, of
this place, is seriously ill with typhoid
fever in a Spokane hospital.
Mr.. Wollsey of Bismarck, a former
druggist here, visited at the home of DR..
Bussen Saturday and Sunday.
A number of young people pleasantly
surprised Miss Martha Rian at the home
of her sister, Mrs. John Muggli. The
evening was pleasantly spent playing
cards and games. Ice cream and cake
were served later in the evening, and all
declared they had a lovely time.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-23
COLTS WIN
Defeat Gladstone II to 4
and have Fine Time

Thirty-eight of the younger baseball
enthusiasts were in Gladstone Saturday
for the Dickinson-G Gladstone game played
that afternoon. 1t was a school boys
contest and, as is usually the case,
something doing all the time.
The Dickinson colts lined up as
follows: Willie McCutchan 2b, Ray
Mccall 1b, Vem McCutchan c, Charley
Colgrove IS, Raymond Hayes p and If,
Wayne Kleinfelter ct, George Lyon 3b,
Maynard Itch p and If, Wott Johnson
IF. The Gladstone defenders were:
Earl Neal c, Jack Russell CT, Paul
Millard p, Clarence Brennan rf, Jayson
Hawn 2b, AL Moore 3b, Will Moore If,
Harold Peck Ib, Jay Willard IS. Pat
McKeever acted as umpire and Tony
Kostelecky was official scorer.
Score by innings
12345678o
Dickinson 2ooo43o2 p II
Gladstone o o 2 o o o. 4
The game was lively and interesting
and every spectator got his moneys
worth. The visiting boys all complain
of having a fine time in Gladstone and
intend going oftener hereafter.
Echoes from the game:-Johnnie
Kostelecky had all kinds of soup and
the boys smiled when he got it. John
Lish does not complain about not having
enough. Elliott Freeman was the only
one who had any real bad luck. There
was an ice cream famine in Gladstone
Saturday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-23

A WILL1sToN man allowed a
friend to ride on his railroad pass
and now both are in trouble and
will have to pay heavy fines. 1t
develops that agents of the inter-
state commerce commission are
watching passengers or the roads
in North Dakota very closely.
From this time on the government
will aid in enforcing the anti
pass legislation, and it is likely
that the pass abuse will be a thing
of the past within a few years in
all states.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-23
EdtOn Items.

Lewis Johnson and daughter, Jennie,
made a business trip to Mott on Satur'
day. ....
School commenced Monday in school
No. $ of district No. 4, with Miss Jennie
Johnson as teacher.
J. R. Newly visited his son, Roscoe, at
Graeber, Friday and Saturday.
John Bradshaw is herding sheep fo1
Mi. Rafferty,.
George Miller has had his house fumi
gated and all are able to be out once
more.
Miss Flora and Master Ethan, Newb,
visited in Graeber over Sunday.
Walter Miller and MI. Little spen'
Sunday at the formers home.
George Hollenbaugh leaves for Het
finger this week, where he goes to, obtair
work.
Frank Huffman is working; in Dickin
son.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-23
TAYLOR NEWS.

gi.a
John June was in from June, Friday.
Will Baird was in from Halliday We'd
nesday.
John Breaum was up from Richardton,
Monday.
Tom Evans returned Sunday from a
trip to Bismarck.
Mrs. K. Knudson has gone to the hos
pital at Bismarck.
Petra Siverts from Dickinson spent
Sunday at home.
Geo. Weibel was greeting Taylor
friends Saturday.
Ole Reukke left Monday for Bismarck
for treatment in the hospital.
Ed. Taylor and A. P. Thompson were
in from their claims Monday.
Claud Anderson was in from Rock
spring the first of the week.
Selma Nasset from Belfeld visited
Miss Alvig over Sunday.
John Bang from Melby bad business
in Taylor, Wednesday.
Hans Burgess has moved his family
out on their ranch neal Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Paulson from
Kniferiver were 10 over Sunday.
Miss Josie Larson from Belfeld spent
Sunday with her parents at Taylor.
Mrs. c. E. Alderman left Friday we.
ming to join her husband in St. Paul.
Price Woodwork and Jim Christen-
son were in from Rockspring, Monday.
Miss Mary Olson from Richardton
Wis tied wei Sunday at the Gullickson
home.
]. Courtney returned Saturday evening
from Bismarck where he served as petit
juror.
w. C.. Crawford, our next district
Judge, passed through Taylor on No. 5,
Tuesday.
On Friday evening Paul liner, Chas.
Gutmann, and Torger Myrian returned
from Minot.
Guy DeFrance came up from Rich
ardton Tuesday and went to Gladstone
on No. 5.
T. Leroy Evans from Marshall
stopped here Tuesday on his way home
from Bismarck.
Mrs. DeFrance and daughter. Made,
from R%ichardton enjoyed a drive to
Taylor, Monday.
Pat. McGraw came home from Dick
inson, Wednesday, where he has been
attending the business college for sever
al months.
Joe Christen returned from Minot Sat-
urday evening after attending the repub-
lican stalwart% convention and claims he
didn't have a headache.
The concert by the Hebron band last
Friday was a great treat but sorry to say
that a larger crowd did not turn out as
the boys barely made expenses.
Herman Leutz made a trip through
Farmers Valley this week to see some
of his old friends. He expects to carry
Farmers Valley by a big majority.
Oscar Baker from Halliday and E. O.
Baker from Connolly were in town the
middle of the week. The former was
after supplies for his store at Halliday.
Jos: M. Fahey. state bank examiner,
was here Monday evening and found
everything all right. Mr.. Fahey stated
that the Taylor State bank was one of
the best banks he had examined.
Albert Peterson from Elma, WASH,
stopped here for a few days on his way
to Elma, having visited relatives in the
east. Albert is we'll pleased with Wash
ington and anxious to get back there
again.
Last week Postmaster Leutz was re-
quested to count the mail handled going
on the route and some 2o27 pieces Of
mail were handled in six days, while 713
registered pieces went through the Office
during the past six months.
A baseball team has been organized
here with NJ. T. Knudson as manager,
John Laubscher, assistant manager;
Harry Willis, captain; and H. Leutz,
treasurer. The boys say they will trim
anything that comes along this year.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-23
vERSlPpl ITEMS.

Thos. Omdahl spent Sunday with c.
w. Palmer.
Pearl, visited Sunday with Mrs. Palmer
and Mrs. Shaw.
Mrs. Munson is expecting MI. Mum
son from Climax, MINI. He intends to
remain on his claim until fall.
The first school meeting was held in
southern Dunn county Saturday.
Mrs. Shaw is sewing for Mrs. Burdick
this week.
One day last week the youngest child
Of Anton Syler left home at 8 o'clock in
the evening and was not found until the
following night.
Anton Syler has gone to Beach to
look after his interests in that locality.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-23

The common school fund for
May amounts to S2.67 for each of
the $4,000 school children of the
state, making a total of S357,238,
or S5o,725.54 more than the May
apportionment a year ago.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-23
To Rent

For light housekeeping 2 rooms,
clothes press, coal shed, part of cellar;
partly furnished if desired, everything
convenient. All for $500 per month.
Apply to MRS. HENRY EDGAR,
5-23tf East Willard St.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-23
For Sale

One. secondhand 25.horse, Flouer
City gasoline blowing engine, one
secondhand 16-horse steam engine;
these engines were used one year.
55-16-tf WALToN& DAVIS Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
peace At LAHAINA
Especial to the Bulletin)

lSpeClal 10 the Is u
LAHAINA, Maui, Sept. 8. - The
of the Republicans for
the Third Precinct are: Territory
C. II. Dunn, Il. Waiaholo, r. p.
Hose.
County-Wm. Henning, A. n. Hay
selden, VIM. Kaluakini. C. d. Cock
EFT. s. Kapu, c. Makekau. G. X. For
den, c. r. Lindsey, d. II. Kahaule-
Ito, d. X. Kahaulelio, p. Pail.
The nominations were made last
week and as the number nominated
for each delegation was as required
by the proclamation Of the Central
Committee the secretary will east a
vote for the two tickets this after
noon and declare them elected.
c. X. Farden is spoken of as the
next Republican Supervisor from La
haina, but Hon. Phillip Pail will also
make a fight for that Office. Outside
of that. politics at the old royal seat
are running smoothly.
The Board of Registration return.
ed from Molokai via Lanai Thursday
evening. The Board registered a,
Lahaina today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Kona Tobacco Company, Limited.

The third assessment Of ten per
cent. $50. per share), on the assess
able stock OF the Kona Tobacco Com
pany, Ltd, was due on August 31st,
1908, and Is now delinquent and
bears interest at the rate Of eight
per cent. per annum from said date.
II not paid by September 80. 1908,
the shares on which the same is due
will be advertised and sold according
to law and the bylaws Of the Com
pany.
The fourth assessment of ten per
cent. CSC. per share) on said stock
will be due and payable on Septem-
Der 80. 1908, and will be delinquent
after that date.
All assessments payable to the
Treasurer OF the Company at the
Bank Of Hawaii, Ltd, In Honolulu,
Oahu. T. H.
Dated August 81, 1908.
CHAS. L. BEAL,
Treasurer, Kona Tobacco Company
Ltd. 4093-ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF NPAHULU
SUGAR COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that by Or
der Of the Vice President a special
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Kipahulu Sugar Company will be
held on Thursday. September 10th,
1908, at Q a. m, at the Office Of the
Company in the Hackfeld Building.
Honolulu, T. H., to consider prop
osition received from II. Hackfeld &
Company. Limited. to purchase all
the outstanding shares Of the capital
stock.
.. +. KLAMP,
Secretary Kipahulu Sugar Co.
Honolulu, September Ord, 1908.
4O96-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
pitcher, Kaimi; two.base hits, Akana,
Bailey, Walker, kaimi; three.Dase hit,
Hoopii.
q q q
TWO FORFE|TS MADE At
KAPIOLANI DIAMOND

The Twilights and the Hylands
got the benefit of forfeits at Kapio-
lani Park ball grounds yesterday.
The Reliance did not show up. and
the Twilights did. That's the tale
of one game. The Leahis passed out
their match with the Hylands gratis.
as they have no chance for the cham
pionship of the series.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
Close Games PLAYED
On Aala Park Ball
Grounds

Results at the Riverside games yes
terday were for the c. A. C.'s and
the Alohas. The former beat out
the Aalas by score OF I to 3 and
the latter won from the Palamas by
a 7-to-6 score. The tale In figures
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PIANO AND ORGAN.

James Observation-Disclosures Maker
and Tuner. Corner Alaksa and Ho-
tel SITS. or Hawaiian News Co. For
sale. very cheap. slightly used, full
Grand Decker Piano, Aeolian Or
gans and Upright Pianos, guaran-
teed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
Corporation Notices
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF KAHUKU PLAN.
TATION COMPANY,

Kahuku Plantation Company, pur-
suant to the terms of that certain
Deed Of Trust dated September 80,
1899. made by 1t to the Hawaiian
Trust & Investment Company, Lin
tied, hereby gives notice to the hold
ers of bonds Of Kahuku Plantation
Company. issued under said Deed of
Trust, Of the election Of said Kahuku
Plantation Company to redeem and
pay and Of the redemption and pay
ment Of the following numbered
bonds Of said Kahuku Plantation
Company, on the 30th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1908. at the Office Of the
Hawaiian Trust Company. Limited,
Honolulu, County Of Oahu, Territory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
HAWAII WAS
18th FIRST DAY
Colonel Jones Receives
Roster, Naming
Teams

Colonel Jones has received copy
of the Official roster Of all the teams
which shot In the Camp Perry COM
petition on the first day. The COM
petitive places after the 2OO-yard
slow and rapid fire were as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07

Totals . .....30 3 s 4 "a 10
Struck out. by 10 Z. Medeiros 6;
base on balls, of Low, 4, Medeiros 3;
two-base hits: 10. Sing Chong. All
Sam, Makanui. Umpire, Fernandez.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07

Struck out. by Paaluhi Q, Ho Yup, 3;
bases on balls, OFF Paalnhi |, Ho Yup
3; wild pitches, Paaluhi |. Ho Yup 4
passed balls: Hoopii |, Brito 2; hit by