davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-24
TOOK THREE SHOTS.

Job received the first shot standing.
The bullet struck him in the head. but
the remarkable toughness Of his skull
prevented it's taking fatal effect. Aft.
er the shot he seemed slightly surpris-
ed, but did not move. Shifting the air
and distending his nostrils he was gaz-
ing about when the second shot was
fired. This time Job was knocked from
his feet, but he struggled up upon his
launches, where he remained for about
ten minutes while an attempt was
made to lasso him.
OF sudden the big elk seemed to
gain a second strength. bounded to his
feet and reared his huge antlers aloft,
presenting his head as a fine target for
Mr.. Billmeyers S third shot which at
that moment rang out, bringing the
noble beast to the ground, dead.
All during the ordeal the bravery
exhibited by JOB was most remark
able. 1t would have been the instinct
of almost any animal to make a dash
for the shooter or try to get out of
range of the gun. Not so with Job,
however. 1t was probably twenty
minutes from the first shot until he
fell dead, but in that time. he did not
move from the spot where he first
stood, nor did he show the slightest
trace of pain or fear
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-24
Born, q Son,

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Appleman, Valley township,
Tuesday night.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-24
MR.. DOSTER'S TESTIMONY.

John Doster sworn. He accompani-
ed DIR. Paules so Dietrich's house aft
er the shooting. He heard, Dietrich re-
peat that he had shot Jones, but that
he did not intend to. Once he heard
him say g. am no murderer. / shot
him in self defense.
Cross-examination. tlDietrich' talk
was rambling and incoherent: he was
highly excited.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-24
ye on Corky, who was doing the talk

eye ON Corky, who was doing the talk
ing.
Witness saw Dietrich reach over 10
. shelf behind the bar, under a cur
tain. He drew out a revolver. He
faced the bar and held the pistol on
his arm. Finally the revolver went
off. There was brief silence and
then Dietrich said II shot up in the
corner " After while Rodgers said
There's something the matter with
Corky, he's so quite" Woll walked
over TO him and discovered that he
was shot. Dietrich said: "If l shot
him, did not mean to; go for doc
tor.
Cross examined by Mr. Lenahan.
Rodgers illustrated how Dietrich
handled the revolver in showing how
the cowboys shot. After going through
the movements he went into the side
room. Il was some time after he came
out of the room that witness saw he
had revolver There was no i'll hum
or nor unfrieudliness shown. After
coming out of the room Dietrich con-
tinued his demonstrations as to how
the cowboys handled the gun. 1t
was at this time that the pistol went
off and Jones was killed. Dietrich,
the witness said, was in bad shape
had pretty good load on; his hand
was shaky. Witness was emphatic;
all were joking, laughing and in the
best of humor.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-24
THE JURY.

The jury impaneled is as follows:
William Costello, book keeper, Bear
creek township. =
John Kisbaugh, laborer, Foster town
ship.
Henry Moseman, barn boss, Latin.
Griff Pritchard, engineer, Lehman.
Robert Pritchard. conductor. Wilkes
Barre.
Charles J. Reuter-, optician, Wilkes
Barre.
Daniel W. Smith. farmer, Conyng-
ham.
Thomas Stoneham, fireman, Ply
mouth.
James Tilinsky, clerk. Pittston.
Daniel Wallen, farmer, Huntingdon
township.
Frank Wenner, grocer, Freeland.
Jacob Reese, blacksmith, Wilkes
Barre.
At o'clock court adjourned to re-
convene tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-24
WILKES-BARRE, Sept. 20.

N1LhES-B BARhE, sept. ~,
The second day OF the fourth trial
of Peter Dietrich for the killing OF
James A. Jones, was marked by the
taking of much testimony. a great
deal of which had not been intro.
duced at any of the previous trials.
A mild sensation was created during
the afternoon when Hon. Grant Her
ring, opening for the defense, an
nounced that Peter Dietrich would
take.the stand in his own defense, and
would tell what he could of the shoot.
ing.
With the closing of this afternoon IS
session the taking OF testimony is near
ing an end, and a verdict is expected
Wednesday night or Thursday morn
ing. Dietrich's friends who are at
tending the trial are predicting that
the jury will acquit the accused.
The taking of testimony in the case
of Commonwealth vs.. Peter Dietrich
began in city hall East Market street,
Wilkes Barre. this morning at 10
o'clock.
The jury was impaneled in court
room No. / on Monday. the entire day
being consumed. On Monday after
noon at 4 O'Clock Judge Lynch an
nounced that court would adjourn to
recouvene Tuesday morning in city
hall, where the case would be COM
p!eted
Judge Evans of the Columbia Mon
tour district will preside in court
room No. vacated by Judge Lynch.
COMMONWEALTH OPENS.
3. r. Jones opened for the Com
monwealth, dwelling upon the impor-
tanoe Of the case and at length outin-
ing the facts as the Commonwealth
will submit them. There was intense
silence throughout the court room as
Mr Jones slowly and with consiGer-
abe dramatic effect went on with tac
recital; all of which at;es.ed the deep
interest felt in the trial here and the
desire to learn al the circumstances
Of the case, which has been so widely
published
The witnesses were examined by
Hon. H. NJ. Hnckley for the Com
monwealth.
MRS. JONES ON THE STAND.
Mrs. Martha Jones, wife of James
A. Jones, the deceased. in the case,
was sworn. She told when she last
saw her husband alive, on Tuesday
evening, February l3, 1906. He was
heater she said and was employed at
the tube works. She next saw him ly-
ing dead, on bench, in Peter Diet
rich's saloon That was between | and
, o'clock on Wednesday morning, He
was lying on his back with a bullet
hole under his left eye and the blood
was running down ON the floor. The
witness rearranged the body and wip-
ed the blood from the dead man 5 face.
John 7. Lenahan conducted the
cross examination. He was brief.
RODGERS STORY
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-24
LEWIS BYERLY.

Lewis Byerly sworn. His testimony
was substantially the same as Chief
Mincemoyer's. Dietrich said he had
shot Jones, but that he didn't mean to.
He repeated many times that he was
no murderer, but shot in self-defense.
Pistol bore evidence of having been
recently fired it bore the odor of pow
der.
Gross examination. Once Dietrich
said; Sc shot him, but I did not in
tend to" Dietrich:wss excited and
talked.continuously.
DIR. r. S. PATTEN.
DR.. r. s. Patten sworn. He was in
the bar room when Dietrich gave him.
self up. Was there when the revolver
was given up Witness saw another
revolver behind the bar.
Continued on Bird Page.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-24

Former District Attorney B. r.
Jones conducted the examination of
jurors for the Commonwealth. The
questioning of jurors was, if possible,
more insistent and searching than
during the former trials at Danville.
1t was nearly O'Clock when the
twelve men were selected. The Com
monwealth then had four peremptory
challenges of the twenty due it still
remaining. The defense had two re-
naming.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-24
~ sEIULTZ, N.

425 MILL ST., DANvILLE, PA.
Diseases of the stomach and lntestines
q. Specially
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-24

nad pretty gOod lOau on MS manu-
was shaky. Witness was emphatic;
all were joking, laughing and in the
best of humor.
OFFICER VORIS TESTIFIES.
John G. Voris, police officer, of Dan
vile. sworn. He was called to the
house of Peter Dietrich after the shoot
ing. Searched the house for Peter
Dietrich, but did not find him.
Gross examined. Witness was &C
companied by Chief of Police Mince-
moyer and Night Patrolman Lewis
Byerly. Entered bar room irst-ex-
amined adjoining room and went up
stairs to the third floor. After exam
lining upper stories returned down
stairs. Officer Voris was not called as
a witness at last trial.
CHIEF MINCEMOYER ON STAND.
J. @. Mincemoyer, chief of police Of
borough of Danville. sworn. He was
called TO the bar room of Peter Diet
rich on the night of February -, about
twenty minutes of ~. He found Jones
lying on the bench on his back he was
dead. DR.. PauIes, Officer Voris and
Night Patrolman Byerly were present.
Peter Dietrich was not there Officer
Voris had searched the house but could
not find him. Later they heard some
one up stairs. Chief Mincemoyer and
Officer Voris were in the act of going
up stairs when Dietrich called down:
lis that you Chief" Receiving a re-
ply in the affirmative he said You
need not come up; l will come down;
am no murderer. shot in self de-
fense. " The officer asked for the re-
volver. Dietrich said that he'hadn't
it and repeated twice that he was no
murderer but shot in self defense.
Turning to his sister Dietrich told her
to go up stairs and fetch the revolver,
which was contained in a cigar box.
Witness identified the revolver as
the one that Dietrich had presented to
him in his sister, presence, acknowl-
edging that IL was the enc with which
he had done the shooting. When the
witness received the pistol there were
two empty cartridges and three full
ones. 1t was five shooter. The odor
of power and smoke could still be de-
tected. 1t is not a self f-cocking re-
volver, but one that cannot be dis
charged without pulling the hammer
back first at half cock and then at full
cock
The witness saw another revolver
there-before Dietrich came in-an
empty self-cocking revolver lying back
of the bar and under a white cloth.
After identifying the revolver the
witness in answer to questions eXpla-
ined that following instructions from
the court he took the revolver to the
water works and emptied it.
Gross examination. Peter Dietrich
was in highly nervous condition
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-24
Dietrich AGAIN
Faces JURY
WILKES BARRE, Sept. 81.

WILKES BARRE, Sept. 2I.
Peter Dietrich went on trial for the
fourth time for the killing of James
A. Jones in the Luzerne county court
this morning. The case is being tried
before Judge John Lynch.
1t is very evident that the remark
able history of Peter Dietrichs case
is we'll known In Luzerne county at
least in Wilkes Barre and the interest
is manifest. The large contingent from
Montour county. which arrived on the
8 80 Pennsylvania train, was sufficient
in itself to arouse some curiosity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
LEADERS TO.CLASH.

The doughty Lawmakers will return
from Roanoke this morning prepared
to take on the Lynchburg bunch at
the park this afternoon. and show
them a few things that they have not
yet been taught. At least the local
fans think their squad is capable of
such a stunt. and they will be out
In force to give all the encouragement
necessary.
Although Lynchburg has not the per-
feet percentage of Richmond. they have
won as many games and are playing
fine ball, promising to be the locals
most dangerous enemy in the race for
that highly-prized bit of cloth, the
pennant.
The deal which brought SANDY"
Sandhcrr here has been closed. and
1t is said that Owner Brady paid q
fancy price to the Atlanta team for
his release. Cassidy and Jackson have
been practicing out at the park dur
Ing the teams absence. The latter's
prm.is improving and 1t Is hoped that
he will soon be able to show what he
ran do. The rumor that Gus Salve,. the
old southpaw. is coming back here
has no foundation, as the team is
overstocked with good twirlers now.
salve will probably play In the far
South this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
Uphill Game.
W|LL meet TONIGHT.

When George Herbert and Young
Merven come together on the mat at
Corcoran Hall tonight there promises
to be something doing every minuta
of the bout Both wrestlers are In
fine fettle and their weights are equal
-130 pounds.
The contest will be for the best
two out of three falls, catch-as-c atch-
can style, and the winner to take oil
the net receipts.
II have defeated Merven once be-
FORE said Herbert yesterday, and, al
though he Is doubtless In much bettar
condition than last time, am cDnti-
dent that I can repeat the trick.
Young Merven rolled In from Wa
verify yesterday morning, wearing a
smile of confidence on his face. The
icX- lightweight champion of Philadel.
5phia states that he was never more
lit for a set-to on the mat He has
been in hard training reesntly, md
Merven says that he. is thinking Of
taking up the wrestling game nsain
AS regular profession, and II sue,
cessful IN his bout with Herba'- that
II Will FULLY decide him to do SO.
burke Ellis and Kid Colnmcl are
slated for preliminary, ana should
make it Interesting for each other.
The program will begin at $3.50 T. NJ
~, ! 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30

Standing in the Western section:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
CAROLINA TAKES FAST
GAME FROM GU|LFORD
tspecial to The rime.-Dispatcb.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.1
CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. April 29.-In
a fast and snappy game of ball Caro-
lima defeated Guilford College here to-
day by the narrow margin OF three
runs. while the visitors were unable to
complete the circuit. Fullenweider was
In his best form and pitched a magnif-
cent game. He was hit more freely
than usual, but the gilt-edged sup
port which both infeld and outfield
gave him enabled him to let the visitors
down with four small hits only. Car
DINA played real baseball from start
to finish, as Is evidenced by the score
and the single error that was checked
up against them at the close OF the
game. The individual work of Hobbs.
Cole. Stewart. Fountain and Hamilton
deserves special mention. The visitors
put UP n fast game. and had there been
a better, understanding OF signals by
the battery they would have probably
made better showing. Hobbs was on
the firing line At first. He held up
very well during the first inning. Cap
tain White thought best to run In
Price In the fourth, however and after
tie. with the honors about evenly d.
vided. The Individual playing of Price.
poak and Hill was probably the feature
OF the visitors playing.
batteries: Fullenweider and Hobbs;
Hobbs Price Sharp and Stewart I'm
pire. Morehead.
Score by innings r.. II, =.
Carolina ..... 600 90 -
Gu,lford ...... 0 90 Q Q 90
summary: Base on balls-off Fullen-
weider 3. Struck out-by Fullenwei-
der. 4: by Hobbs. 2; by Price, 2: Hit py
nitcher-Cole. Fullenweider. Montsom-
ery and White. Stolen bases-James'
stewart. Wild pitches-Hobos. l"1-
base hits-Cambo. Time of game Law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
M'CARTER WINS AZ JAMAICA

SECOND s5s Ffisatte g to 8 third, Time.
Second race .olds; selling,
four and bali furlongs-7Royai Captive
PLACED second, Thetis (6%to s, show)
third. Time, ss54 as.
Third race--Handicap three-year-
olds and IN; five and n half furlongs--
Fleming a toE2l first Fair Play G. to
8 s. second Frank Lord 6 to y third.
Fourth raca-r Excelsior Stakes; hand
leap; three -year- olds and up; one. mile
Is to S, g and s, and Z to 1O) first, Jacl;
Akin, 10, Musgrave Is to 5, Z to 10
and to 4) second, Rifleman. III. G.
Bureh az to to 4 and to 81
third. Time, ll;A6
Rrookdale, Nymph, Chapultepec. OLD
Honesty and Hlenap also ran.
Fifth race--'Mares and geldngs;
|three-yenr-olds and up; selling; mile
and SIXTEENTH Pretension @ to 81
first, Sailor q ITO /, place. second
p 1o.rs 6 to 4, show third. Time,
Sixth race-Maldens; two-year-old
four and q hals turlongs--sea Cliff q
to 81 first Hayte 60 to los second,
hluestocR @ to show third Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION
ELECTS BOARD DIRECTORS

meeting of tho Stockholders OF
was held yesterday In the once q
MI. Leigh r. Page. Mutual Bullo!ns,
and the directors for the year " ar
elected. They are: Messrs .Ino. i, :, An !,
derson, Jno. x. Branch. Henry ralr-
fax. Alexunder Hamilton. Sidney ..
Love. I. Il. Johnson, Legh X. Fass axe
Tno. b rotts, Jno r. Spratley. Henry
6. stewart, w. II. White and r. y
Aside from routine business. moth
ing else was taken up by the meet
ing Ing IN week or ten days the newly y y.
eIected directors will meet, and atter
soliciting their officers Will take up a
matter Of vital Importance. concerning
whether or not a horse SHOW shhll Pc
Held this year. and II so whether IN the
spring or fall. ~, naan
Run Hunt Club next month is haVt!h1s
a tendency to upset the plans OF tne
association, and there has been some sal .
talk of running a rival show az q
da date close to the Deep Run meeting.
ms, ~ the show for this year.
However it is thought ~ many any,
that the fall congregation can be neld
success fully this year. and the dues
tinn viii be definitely decided When
the directors convene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
RAILROAD TEAM

tsrecial to The Times -Di.patch.l
SPENCER. N. c., April 2a.-under
the management of x. r: Hartsheld'
secretary sec Of the Spencer Y. N. G. A.,
strong baseball team mas neen t ~,
ganized here and has opened ior 'he
se The team is composed entirely :. Of ?,
railroad men, and, so far as is known J.,
is the only strictly railroad team lea ar m
IA cnllere players are included in the
Hsa iplsss teams Of the state Several
old College players included In the
list. and it is expected that the team
Will make a, fine record thls year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30

THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
AUCTION SALE
OF

Dump Carts, Four Four Extra i Fine Sets cart art
Harness. One Extra Fine Cab. One
Good Top Grocer's Wagon, Four Good
Floor Display Showcases. One Outside
Furniture. Thirty Rolls New Mating.
Large Lot Linoleum, Lot Chairs. Rock
ers, Extension Tables, Fine sideboard
China. Extra Good Lot Glassware and
Three Drop Head Singer Sewing Ma,
chimes. Three Standard Sewing Ma
chimes and lot of other goods too nu-
merous to mention at our auction house,
16 North Seventh. at 1880 TODAY.
THE STANDARD AUCTION Co
B. C. BUFORD. Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
TRUCKERS WIN A
PITCHER BAT TILE
[specIal to rhe rlmes.pl.natch.l

NORFOLK, VA, April 2o.-1n bril-
liant pitchers battle. marked by field
ing OF a sensational character. in
which Danville starred, Portsmouth
won the closing game OF the series
to-day by the score OF Q TO L. the
Truckers winning out in the tenth IN
ming.
Portsmouth opened the run-getting
In the first inning on free PASS, wild
pitch and double by Gnadnser Dan
Vile tied the score In the third on q
single by Powell stolen base and
Doyle's single. Both teams were un-
able to do anything until the tenth.
when Hopkins. for Portsmouth led of
with single; Russell laid down a safe
hunt both men being sacrificed. fol-
lowed by Burns's single to centre. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
IlVDlNCLBLES GET
ANOTHER VICTORY
Results Yesterday.
Richmond, s.; Roanoke, 2.
Lynchburg, 1: Norfolk, Is.
Portsmouth, 2; Danville. j.
stnn,linr Of tic CLUBS.
Gnmes Today.
Lynchburg at Richmond.
Norfolk at Roanoke.
Portsmouth at Danvtlle
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch,1
ROANOKE; VA, April 29.-1t was
RIchmonds game this afternoon with
ease. the final score standing 6 to 2.
Howard and Wills were the Opposing
former
Richmond started the runget-
ting in the second inning, and kept
It UP throughout the game. AT no time
were the Visitors in danger after the
second inning, when by combination
OF hits, the locals scored two runs.
Willis OF the locals. made his first
appearance this afternoon, and the
Lawmakers touched him up for nine
Rafeties, one a three-bagger by How
ard, which he tried to stretch into
q home run and was caught at the
plate by quick relay Of the ball by
Lohr. Mcmahon and Willis.
Howard. for the visitors. kept the
hits made off OF him so well scattered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30

JAMAICA, =. T., April 29.--Before a
crowd OF $4,000 persons, McCarter,
from the Newcastle stable. with Not
ter up. won the Excelsior Handicap.
one mile and q sixteenth, at Jamaica
to-day. Notter rode an admirable race
and was given an ovation. Jack Atkin,
carrying top weight, 10 pounds. and
the favorite, was second, with Rife
man third. The Excelsior Handicap,
With guaranteed cash value OF $l0,-
900, brought out fine field OF horses.
Out OF twelve carded to start, five
We're withdrawn, Jack Atkin was q
hot favorite, being backed from to l
to s to g. NIcCarter was a strongly
played second choice at 10 to 3. Jack
Atkin led the field to the upper turn.
where the. field began to close up On
him,
IN the final sprint Mccarter drew
abreast Of Jack Atkin at the furlong
pole. Both horses responded gamely
to, the whip, and In head and, head
drive McCarter gained a neck advant-
age at the finish, Jack Akin was
three lengths before Rifleman, The
time, 1:46, was very fast. ockey Not
ter was fined 5000 for his rough rid
ing on stargowan In the third race,
First race three-year-old and up;
selling; six furlongs--Pantoufle q to
~ first, TraubleMaker leYen, place)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETICS

Therc will be two games Of indoor base,
hail in the y. NJ. g. A.. League to.niEht Last
ven re- association athletic grounds. Both
uS,,evbnil courts and the tennis and hand.
bail courts we're al alive With me A. $50
suel, "wednesday evening, beginning about
saS' o'clock, the large volleyball court Will
be used for open, informal games OF basket
ball, $500, ~ .,.t
rally In the interest OF the summer camp
vii, be held. Old campers and prospective
boy campers are Invited TO be present. Plans
Quoted in July. VIII be made. Last year
about forty boys were In attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

ATLANTA. GA. April co.-score by In
n,tc.: R. H E.
Atlanta ..-.....o 0 Q 2 % .
birmingham 100 10 o o o ] Or
Eatteries-Castleton and Coveny; Clarl.
ane Raub.. Time $500 Umpire, Brown.
MONTGOMERY. April 29.-Score by in
nings. r. II. E.
Mont onery 1900 o11ao Of Il
Nashville .......1 o o o o o o OIL z
observation-disclosures and Shannon; Perdue
end seabaugh. Time. 1855. Umpire, Pfen-
rtf.cpr =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
Nvoodberry Victor.

Special to The Times DISPATCHED
WOOD BERRY, VA, April 29.7-Sy ood-
berry Forest defeated fredericksburg
College here to-day In q fine gamd,
5Woodberry made a runs, 0 hits. 4 error.
fredericksburg made 2 runs, z hits, 3
errors. Moons fielding and Cirainger's
base running We're the features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL SECURES
SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP
game yesterday
High School de-
I from McGuire's

In very exeitiGg game an ss yesterd az
feated the fast team from McGuire's
nv the score OF 4 to l..
The game was a pitchers battle
High School, having a shade the bet-
ter Of the argument. BY punching
their hits in the eighth the High
School forced three men across the
Cures, and Augustine. for High
School. We're features. This game de-
nides the championship in the Prep.
League the High School winning five
out of six. The score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
GREW RUN AMUCK
With THE Willow
+ Special to The Times pIspatcl,. !

LYNCHBURG. VA, April eo.--Thrcc
pitchers, kipsey, Just purchased from
Kansas city. Stewart and Kline, could
not stop the hitting OF the champion
Norfolk team here this afternoon, and
the Crew ran away with the game,
Never once did the locals have a look
In on account OF the mastery work OF
John Fox, WHO kept his hits SCATTER
ed at all stages save In the flftl, when
three singles nettcd Il run for the
The score.
IIynchburE.