davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

Wastinrion. b c-Forai rafies
vas served On tha Dsuoefat1 .n fhe
house ~ reBfarrnfatiTca late Ttufaiay
b. Mr Faync rE. ~. fae .faier a
TIE maio1g thal from fhai time %
the hepuhilcans nosM lock k0rrz al.h
the Democrats ard c2rrT fhrDarh the
progrnm of the ualuFff. iu EGl'e -
ths aiiempi - fhe minority. uu1er ne
leadership % Mr Williams fMiral ~
dictate the chafacief % ffEfsiafioa 70
BE- enacted. Immediately uaaeftafing
to carry thie acbefEiis iut0 eject -
forced the iatelf sisting q tts sfsEioz.
Both sides were at3e 80 keeg they
Members Ga theif seats. and g soon ~.
came evident hat tte t1reaisuEi Eisz1-
ocrauc nlibusfer was 0u in real
earnest and that the Repubiioaas we're
determined % at least Test ne fln-
creitT of their oppoueutE The Demo
Gratis. after the passage Of the asrt
cultural appropriated bIl hai l1teT-
posed obstructive tactics aEairEt any
business being. done After several
measures had been refused conFi8er-
alton b. reason of rhese taetics. Mr-
Payne called Up tie Resolution 10 re-
Ter % the several c1rnnittees fhe V-ss-
idents recent special message 10 con
gress. Obsaving that the Democrats
we're preparing 70 place ohstructisEE
in the way Of fts cDnEideratiou unless
ample time should be given for gen
eral debate. Mr- Payne asserted thst
because Of the hypocrisy Of thoae On
the other side" meaning the Deu9-
Gratis. no general debate would oe e.
lowed
Obstructive tactics were zt once
commenced and not uut1 lo-9s .. ~
/ after Is roll calls vas the resolution
I passed.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09
Found ; EloatIna ~.

i Is not every day that a man finds
a watch and 70 find one floating down
the river is something one would hard
81 think OF. but that is an experience
Capt John Dilley had one day recent
ly, says the De Witt Herald. He was
standing on the ferry boat, Belle Of
Glasgow. when his attention was at
tacted 20 @ piece Of wood floating ia
the water which seemed TO have some
thing bright attached 10 IT, He fshed
it out and found a nickel case watch
firmly secured TO the stick by means
OF a wire. Someone had evidently be
come tired OF the watch because st
would not run and started It on a
journey TO the Gulf OF Mexico by
wiring Il 70 the stick and throwing IL
in the river
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09
SKIN rsoUsLEs CURED.
Firrt Rad ftrh1s assts--Tzrsstsrs1
Lster Wffs sssss -Psfsez fs Lss--
Relis5 81 cgtc-rz Esr-ss s4-

@Abo-t tueirs q cfesz Taarz ag1
I ta6 q hrzzEE-Ec-t a1z s. EsA
ard r-EuE 81 badly 49, 11 ---
hsrs lnF peace 1szaz - & Tree
doe1grz di1 ~ ta5 re Ter las'f
p9-e CutEz s1ar CElez C1t-
mez- ErE Crz Ees1lrzt azd
beEar 70 Ear helre- rfett away. TtsT
errsd re zza ] kzTz z1t tee1 actAesss
ui,h tbe l.1g s-ce 81 al1uz1 90
anythlrg Abg1 tz1 FEar1 EsC Z
had u U1GEe a-t EzsuIC-ta EAe1
les as wltA q Ezsz e. uT 1l-e, Trs1--
neat rsn g lnto ny leE wke1 hen
EweIa3 z-1 hees1 81 trsaE rz- Tae
6octCr Vas zgrz2z g wE1 tul 70
hlo8s. 7otso1 ud ka Ezs
bat g ca 10 god rkea Z une1 t1s
Cudc1r1 Re-eGles thrae ta1aa s-e
ccred ne hreaklrg ous a. M leE = z.
Heune1. MEzz. 10 1fzy -. 1877
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

Tie uost e,1grezt EJesch 7 eTeT
bard coztal1s1 Q-ly f11r Nor1s. sd
Eocicl1zEt Euo1grzas -GizEer 11a-
eouuiEle had broueht hlE best El7l -
the Erzrt cfric bzl q the EaEg Ees
GeutleuRz'E Scus TerrEieto1eez Co
terie. ticket admitting la5y ard Eszt
facladL-g hat checE 81 cezta TIE
guyI, fascinated b. a better wsl,rers
ahz-5c-a1 her esco-g and 1zncs4
three times with tie stranger As
they were beginning tAe5r fczrth
valtE they were stopped b. the hand
q Ginger Mag0n-igLe. Wkich ciztched
the arm Of TIE Euyi Gazing deep tato
her eyes. AID with vuice fn w-hic1
were mingled EGrrrise, ssifgsty. ~
preach. rese-fIelt and Eenzce. ks *
claimed.
sz-a-ay. via hruag gerr ---Izr-
per's Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09


The Missouri boys corn-growing
contest. which has been conducted for
two years by the Missouri Corn Grow
ers' association. Is being continued
this season. AS a feature in this con
test Two short courses in agriculture
have been arranged for boys interest
ed In this work. 70 be given during
Farmers convention week az Coium-
bia 10 January. 1909 One course viii
De open 10 boys under l6 and over 10
years of age. This course viii con
tinue one week and include such in
teresung phases OF agricultural work
as stock judging. corn Judging, testing
0f milk and the study OF soils. Il is
expected that a large number Of boys
engaged in this contest VII come 70
Columbia with their fathers OF friends
and take this course The second
course includes those who are over Is
and under % years Of age and is In
tended 20 bring out the most important
principles OF farm practice. It viii in
cIude such subjects as stock judging
and the selection OF farm animals. the
ind dging and selection OF seed cora. the
principles Of dairy practice. veterinary
science and fruit growing. This eours
viii last ten days.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09
asr s1o.ooo aank Rsnsion.

Mrs. Dorcas Smith OF Independence,
win get about $4,000 in cash from
the government as the result of the
favorable action BY the pension bureau
upon her application through Senator
Warner for a pension Of $50 a month
from June %. 1865. Mrs Smith Is the
widow OF Capt James A. Smith Of
the Missouri volunteers. In addition
70 $50 a month for the 90 years she is
allowed 81 a month for each OF her
four children. Her claim had been
pending before the bureau for many
years. Mrs. Smith is IS years old
Capt Smith. Tor whose death in battle
az Centralia, September p, 1864. his
widow asked back pension. served for
three years in the union army. he
was captain OF Company A Thirty
ninth Missouri volunteer infantry.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09
rs 80 centraIIa saIeens.

NJ, S Bush. mayor OF Ceutraiia, has
received a message from \. T. Gentry.
assistant attorney general. that the
supreme court had found the $4,000
bond issue hy the city 10 purchase an
electric Itch, plant and water system
90 be invalid. This decision was
reached by the court on the ground
that the city census OF 1901 was Illegal
This means that the saloons here have
been operating Illegally since 1901,
when they procured licenses from the
city as a town OF 2.oO0 This popula-
tion the town cannot prove until an
other census The citizens VIII Try
20 have the saloons closed on this
technically.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

The FIRST railroad IN Missouri vas a
track ave miles in length laii from
Richmond go a point on the Missouri
river opposite LcXinstoa, some time
between lSts and 1851 II vas made
~ timber. the rails being of sawed
oak and the ties o., hoWed oak. and
was operated by horse poWer, The
nrsi conductor of che first train run
on this anroSi was judge Thomas
McGlnniss. who is stni alive and ~
sides near Richmond
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09
Happenings in Missouri.


wv FHH"NH N" NAHNNN Z NaANaaas
The lisiurhances in the Burey 20
bacco growing section of Kenipcky
base brouEhf 10 Eight many Interesting
facts % regard 70 ihe enormous profits
being made On Missouri by farmers
who have been growing Barley tobac.
20 for q number of years past says
the Fulton Gazette Platte connty
holds the record 30 far. but mahg
prominent farmers in other eountieH
have auuBancei their lutenii9n % TAX
ing advantage Of she present Kentucky
shortage 81 the Burlsg crop. and set
ung 0ut biz tracts in BuriGy Platte
county has been steadily growing Bar
icy tobacco for almost a dozen years
The Yield there has averaged between
500 and 2.4o8 pOunds an acre. and
has brought from 1914 20 l3as cents q
pound, even in times when the Ken
lucky district was producing SIS fuil
yields. Now that mauy Kentucky
planters are giving up their Buriey
sowing this year. apparently because
% the night rider" AFFAIR.". * looks
as o. even these prices would BE-
beaten. and surely points out a broad
road 70 big profits for Missouri plant
ers. On top OF this condition comes
the Interesting report from seemingly
good sources. that any Missouri farm
er who wants to get 90 the Barley
game can have al the fne Buriey seed
be wants free Of charge, by merely
writing 10 the Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse company OF Louisville, Ky.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

Gen. ". H. KEENAN,. former STATE
legislator. and adjutant general under
Gov. Stone. committed suicide ia the
state hospital for the insane Ia Farm
ington. Gen. Kennan had been a resi-
dent OF Mexico for 80 years. He WSs
born near RochepOrt and vas y years
old He served as adiutant % Par
sons Brigade under Gen. Price in the
Confederate army. and at the time o.
his death was secretary of the board
Of directors o. the Confederate home
On HiEginsville. He represented Au-
drain county In the Thiriy-third gen
eral assembly Of Missouri ia lSS5. snd
was adjutant general OF Missouri an.
der Gov stone
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

The supreme court recently decided
IN the case of state against skilman
that the omission of the word -the
10 an Information fled in criminal
case was sufficient ground Tor remand
ing the case and ordering new trial.
The state constitution provides. article
G, section is. that an informations
shalt conclude with the words
Against The peace aud dignity Of the
state The "the" before state" had
been omitted. and the court held he
omission fatal
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

Toledo. Ohio.-The % wealthy ium-
.bemen o. Toledo found guilty % con
spiracy "a restraint of trade unier the
Valentine antitrust Law. were reseu-
tenced Friday hp Judge Kum'er in the
common pleas court The sentences
we're hues ranging from $500 % 81
and iu no instance was a jai seute1ce
given.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09
RAlo oN rHE NoopLe soup.
Showing That the Civil War Was Not
Az Grim. hut Had its Comedy.


Some Of the Incidents 30 q war play
now running IN New York suggested
TO a civilian OF the present generation
that the playwright OF to-day takes a
whole lot Of license A veteran with
an empty sleeve took issue with him.
The Incidents you mention" be
said 10 the young man. may not have
occurred as here presented. but the
struggle had It's comedy situations. II
was not all grim, and II was a good
thing Il wasn't
There wasn't much time in the
closing days Of the war for fsrcical in
cidents. but while the masters Of the
great trouble were formulating plans
Falstaifs were plentiful In remote
places. One Of these whom / knew
had got up TO the title Of major He
was a German.
"His battalion consisted OF the raw
est Got Of recruits that ever huddled
under one command. The aggregs-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

State Superintendent % Insurance
W g Nandiycr has renewed the %.
censes ot tae Aetna Life Insurance
company OF Har,iNvd, Conn; the Pa
ciac Mutual Life Insurance company
of los Angeles. Cal, and che National
Life and Accident association % Nash.
willie. Tenn ln addition 10 genegal
life insurance business these com
panies also DO a health insurance bas.
ness
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09
ID - ~. M.sseur- -.

John scullin. George r, Lands.
David y. Francis. n. C, Kerons and ".
g Dowloy OF 81 Louis. officers OF the
Missouri 4 North Arkansas Railroad
company. were In Joplin recently on
business connected with the compile
tion of the road and the equipment
of the terminal Ia that city. ID was
learned that the company plans IN
cludo the maintenance Of au attractive
park in connection with the passenger
station,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

Calalway county VIII furnish 3 case
for a supreme court decision concern
Ing the sale of cider ia local opiioa
territory BY agreement A. y Bra.
shear of Portland. who was arrested
last week on an information charging
him With selling cider 20 violation o.
the local option law. IS 20 be- ined $500
and costs lu one case before Justice
J. H. Goodrich % Auxyasse township.
and the case Is 20 be appealed 10 the
circuit court and then % the suproy
cnnrt.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09
Fined saloon Men 81 900 Esrh.

Council Biuhs. IoWa-H A. Larsen
and Martin Jensen. proprietors q ths
Manhattan saloon. were Wednesday
fined $1,000 each by Judge o D.
Wheeler Of the district court for con
tempt They Were charged With keep
ing their place open on the day o. the
city election. while under Injunction
restraining them from violation 81 The
mulct law. Both men paid their anes-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

When Heinrica u4s coErtias Mary
be had a rival ere Johann Biermaan-
The two met one evening at her hons
and got into a dispute as % their ea.
Facity for gsaEkturteTs.
In the temclstrzti1a uhich followed
both ate az links. when 1ohEnn -
oame 81 and had % retire hoVs de cora
bat Johana wIll act as b1st maa az
the weddirg --ExchanEe.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

L.aundrF wcrE at home wu1it -
much more satisfactory f the rsEht
Starch wers Used. u order o. sel fha
desired stiffness. Il Is USUALLY neess-
sary 70 Use 50 much starch that The
beauty and fneaeEs q The fabric -
hidden behind a paste q varying
thickness, ukith not oniy DESTROYS tie
appearance. bat also aEects tha wear
ing quality q the suods. Thia tr0u-
bic can he ezsirely 0rsgeous bF uzi1E
.Dehancs Starch. as It can Be applied
mueh more thInly heosaas ot ia greas-
e. strength than other makes
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

Uon was mounted. Il was assigned 90
a post IN close proximity TO a settle.
ment Of bush whackers.
These were not the bushwhackers
Of later days They were for the most
part young men who were banded to
gether awaiting an opportunity Of get.
ting 10 the front Pending that sol.
diering with them was a frolic
The big German major took hls
pau with an the seriousness of di.
vision commander on The eve of bat.
tle. Once a week. sometimes oftener.
the major sent hurry orders Tor the re-
cruiia 90 ration up FOR two days
scout and then took them out solemn.
ly into the country.
As often az the column went out
on scout did not return. a day or two
later usually splashed with the mud
Of the country roads. the horses look
ing faded and uncurded u they
ever brought back prisoner that fact
Was kept concealed by the major
'Ou one uf these scouts the column
had an ezpeuence that was not down
On The majors tactics The bush
whackers. who always knew 90 the
coming of the column and scattered.
concluded % give him a surprise
The column had halted at the end
of SIS first days ride and vas biyou.
acking Ia corn field The camp nros
had been lighted and the air was
redolent with The odor Of noodle soup
The bugles had sounded Tor tho serv.
ms % rauons Even the pickcts had
come Into camp Tor grub
Without warning the hushuhack-
era ruse up out ot iho fodder shocks
and the fence corners; with one com.
binod rush they swept down upon Ma.
ioF loseph's soup lire and captured a.
The colonel of The bushwhackcrs. a
former school teacher. and his stan
appeared simultaneously. az the major
reported q 10 his superior Ofhccr. be.
fore tho majors shack and demanded
his rstlons
"Tho colonel saluted the major ana
hegged his pardon for the Intrusion.
lie said De and HIS men had not come
60 nght but they were almighty hun.
gry and che odor OF the noodle soup
had made them furious.
N permitted 20 have their on they
would retire in good order and the
major could DO likewise n the major
wanted hght. he could have H. bat
they were not there with any hostile
inteniloua other than those men.
toned
The major vas virtually a prisoner
lie submitted gracefully and asked the
colonel aid his stan 10 be his guests as
long as the grub held cut The colonel
regretted 90 say that be aud bis gau
would need an thoro was. and as thd
major could go back 90 town and &c,
moro they would have 20 sweep the
board
They dcvoured every morscl When
The repast was finished the colonel.
eye zen upon the majors spyglass. hs
allowed that as the government had
plenty on hand ana the article wai
scarce in the cnnfoderacy ne would
have 20 take a. The major removed
the 6old glass from his uniform and
handed O. over.
THE major was then politely re
Questod TO send word 20 bis men n
camp 'hat they were to allow the Wis
iture 90 depar, In peace This wa.
done. and tbe bushwharkers scattoro,
us only hushWhackers knew hos
90 DO.
aaior Joseph broke camp tha
night and returned TO the city heloF,
daybseas li Nas his last scouting "a
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

The licensing Justices az Rochdalo
England, have refused 90 renew tho
uccnso Of the Boat inn. one oi the
most picturesque houses in the town.
on the ground oi structural deficiency
and redundancy This house was orig.
inslly constructed out of an ola canal
boat with an outer shell OF brick.
work and cement The llccBso has
been in egistence Tor something like
20 ycar0
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

Seattle. Wash-The American car
In the New Yorkto-Paris race was
hoIsted aboard the steamship santa
Clara Wednesday morning and sailed
for Valdez, Alaska There the ma
chine win be disembarked and VIII
proceed over the frozen n0rth % the
valley OF Takon and thence 70 Nome.
Il they can get throuEh.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

Paxton. Nub--A prairie nrc hsa
been raging 90 the sand bills for two
days James Kane Is known 20 have
been burned 90 desth. many hopucs
we're DESTROYED. hundrcjs ct bead %
live stock gerc lnst and thousands q
acres ~ the prairie barucl over
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

pedlslon from that post he was o..
dered 10 the front soon after. and be.
lieva. under the watohful eye OF his
superior officer. who was 40 old West
Pointer. be did some croditahle fight
Ing until be was mustered out
"The story OF the bushwhackers
raid on Major Joseph's noodle soup
got 90 the headquarters o. many com
mandlng Officers. but ] do not think II
ever had general circulation"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09
clsx.lans s.a-Lns clsa.s.

Cleveland. Ohio-rhe takias % d.
positions in the governments custer
suit against the STANDARD Oh COM
pany. which has been Ia progress here
before Special Commissioner Ferris
for several weeks. came 30 a close
"Wednesday The next session uili -
held N Chicago. beginning Msy -
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09
An Opinion on AnsrehIst ogsatls-.

Washington. D. C.-Att1rney Gen
eral Bonaparte. az the cabinet meet
ing Friday handed 10 the preaileEt an
opinion or the question as 10 whether
the editors and prOprietOrs q Tire a.
legged anarchist newspaper la Ones.
tione Sociale. OF Paterson. n. J.. could
be criminally prosecuted Tor urging
murder By dynamite The opinion wlll
not be made public until the presldeui
has had an opportunity % rad it care
fuHy Il Is said 10 b. Important IN
that il deals somewhat generally VIII
the question Of handling the anarchis'
situation in the United States
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09
- cempremIse lnsuranes -.

f the 6t IRE Insurance companies
that have been under Investigation by
Herbert s Hadley. attorney general
Tor the last six months will ngadiust
their rates in Missouri And give the
people the rclief desired in tho re
duction OF rates Nr iladioy wni not
prosecute the companies further Thls
agrecmeut was REACHED az q roeont
conference IN tenerson CITY hetwoca
Judge T. L. starritt of Kansas cts
John Il t.ee Of So Louis ana ChaFlrs
~ Bates % chieago. counsel Tor she
Insurance companies. and ar Hadley
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

nanNHt. Il-The C0at.aentai itr-
tied. one 0t the fast Wabash passen'
ser traius. vas titehe8 SIX mlles from
this place Fr3asy atseraoa ahout las
a'clock. Do IS rePgrie1 thar ali 90 ne
coaches ietg the track ant overturned.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

A deed of trust on the building sht
property of the Lewis Publishing com
pany in University City. 20 secure a
loan OF Sg5Q.O0e from TheodoTo p
Never 10 the Puhiishing company. vas
nled On the once % the recorder az
Clarion recently
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

san p.cso, call -Nlreiess repQrts
received frum Magdalena hsy state
that the recorl tarsei pTacticc df ts9s
Tor ths Auantie seei d Tgsciea1y az
an ard
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09
Kanssa Gets Rhossl sehalarshlp.

New Havca. CQluccticat ~ George
Ellsworth putnxn ~ Ottawa. Kansas,
a siuteai ia she srs1aAJs department
az Yale. Was appointed 90 a Rheees
scholarship ai oxiort Thursiay,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09
TIE
General Demand

* sae wsn-laiossnei q he wosl3 h4s
sluaYs been for sasls. pieasaat ans
ss.eisas hqdl laxative rcsnesy q kno.a
vslae; laxative ualsh physieiaas eosi5
sanrsioa ior family ass hecaass is co,n-
poaent paEss are knssn % them 10 -
uhslsaona ara truly brn1fesai ia vEecs,
aocep,zbis 70 ths sysssla ana gsaiis. yrs
promp;, Ia sesi0a.
In rlpg,y.sx tAsi ar'naai vish iis sz.
ocIlsas oouabln4,ioa q syrsp oi Fiss an1
Elixir q Ssaaa. ths Caliiosuia Fls syrup
C. proessis Along esh.sal unss and rutes
ca tie merits q the lasntiys lex .ls rea,asi.
shle socccss
Thss is ans * many rssseas ahy
syrup q Figs and E1ixiF a seaaa s giyea
sAs prvieeeaes by ths wsl-Iaiarne4
To ga ia beneficial elects Always buy
sAs genuine uaaafagturei 81 ths css-
lo-nia Fls syrup Co, euly. apa ias sals
b. al lssiirg dfuzsss. Psise sisy ssasa
per t,oitle
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-04-09

Walter s. Sapp.ng,ou. a merchant
OF Dixie Csl'aWay county. Cen des1
at the ChlcaEo a. Alton station az
Mexico recently ~ heart disease
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See lOc long cloth at Abbott'a.
Parasols for the season at Perry's,
Auction sale tonight at the City Auc-
ton rooms.
The Cate Real Estate agency has some
new bargains on the market See adv
Something new! French fried pota-
toes, 8 cents a bag, at the Uncle Sam
Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Dickey Of Wash
ington visited friends in the city yes
terday.
Stone cutters glasses. All prices from
20 cents to $500 each. IL r. Austin
the watch and clock man.
a large assortment viii be sold at auc
ton Saturday afternoon, June ~, a
the city Auction rooms. See list in to
mcrrow's paper.
A regular meeting Of Canton vintoI
No. viii be held Friday evening, june
20 A fuIi attendance il desired; i'm
portant. Per order, captain.
Don't forget that at j. e. Browns
grocery, 337 North Main street, you gel
5 per cent. discount for cash, Or red
stamps. Tel. lila your orders and they
viii be promptly delivered.
Neal Low lodge, No. W. /. b. q. II.
will mold promenade in * Of G. hall
Friday evening, June 26. Music will b.
furnished by an orchestra ice cream and
cake will be served Public cordially
invited Admission, 10 cents.
why do you complain OF the higi
grocery bill, when YOU can buy ffsl
class groceries at per cent. of. which
amounts to one cent OIL on "a cents, 81
one dollar off on 20 dollars. Biggest
discount in town. 4 E. Brown, 337
North Main street. TEL lila.
The partiaiity 81 nature was shown
yesterday afternoon, when a smart show
er fell two miles from this city, re,
freshing vegetation and laying the dust,
while scant few drops Of water fell in
this city. The rain would have been
welcomed in most any section yester
day
The altar boys Of st, Monica's church
held picnic at Benjamin's Falls yes.
terday. Games we're played and won 81
follows; distance run, Edgar White;
putting stone, John Downs; throwing tht
BALL Willie Carroll The base bal
match was won BY Captain CARROTS
team BY score of Ia to i.