davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24

him and make arrangements ID spend
week at Miss Carriers horne and
study the ground before draw.Ag any
| plans.
Rryce's lips frightened as he read.
eShe has turned me Ger to the poor
relation" he thought cynically $50
much the better for me-
When Bryce alighted from the train
it was the woman of his waking
dreams that smiled at him from the
dog cart.
X am Miss Frances Carter" she
explained. 'sMy cousin wants to rest
this summer and has turned over
! this work to- me-"
Bryce recovered himself with difficult
ty from the revulsion of feeling caus-
ed by the discovery that the girl he
had taken for the rich Miss Carter
was only her secretary after all. The
other quiet girl in the victoria had
been the heiress. He could hardly re-
stain his happiness. but he managed
to murmur suitable commonplace.
The week that followed was an Ara
bian Nights dream to the young arch.
itect He found the beautiful sec
rotary to be sensible girl of lib
eral education with technical
knowledge of his art that pleased and
surprised him. Here was a noble
| woman who could fit into his life as
his heart. He could even imagine
Ler with a work basket at her Ell
bow. In fact he had actually seen
/ her engaged with that symbol of do
| nlesticity. But the fear that she
could not love such a dull plodder
as he considered himself beset him
daily
| Some months after that first happy
week they stood together in the com.
pleted bungalow one cool autumn
MOI ming looking out upon the spark.
ling sea. Then he told her of his
love, and she unveiled her beautiful
eyes and he saw in them the love
he craved.s And then he told her OF
his hopes, and of his modest fortune,
\ and Of the slightly lot of land ne
owned upon which they would build
a house together, providing she felt
she could giveG up the Injuries of her
| present home.
With. her lovely head upon his
breast and her heavenly eyes raised
to his she answered him, "The lux.
ury of your love is the only one !
want. But when YOU know how ]
have deceived you perhaps you won't
care for me-" He only held her the
closer. my NAME" she continued,
sis Madeline Frances, and that of my
cousin is Frances Madeline. Horace
Turner told me of your dislike of an
idle woman, and to disarm you OF
your prejudice and prove to you that
l am not a worthless drone ] drop
ped envy first name and changed
places with Frances, for loved you
from that moment when you looked
| UP at me from beneath my horses
feet. Can you forgive me?"
His answer was not in words, but
it satisfied her.--Boston Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24
HIS elFr.

ny little boy of six, one day. came
in and wheedled me-
With heart as light as thistledown
as ev'ry boys should be-
10 make for him some overalls, and
so made pair,
And now he almost lives in them
we're miles from anywhere;
He wanted just one pocket, and Its
size is six by three,
But how he makes 1t hold so much
is always puzzling me;
He came in all pulled UP this morn
and in my apron laid
Ghe contents of this pocket, and he
said: "Don't be afraid,
They're just the 'beautifullest things
q think you ever had"
He was so happy that | had not heart
to make him sad;
praised his gift! my apron held two
worms tied to nail,
A lizard, crawfish, turtle, toad, 9
dragon fly and snail.
Afraid! How could be afraid with
sharp eyes watching me!
took tn ugliest in my hand and
stroked it, gingerly.
IN. Winchester Adams. in New Yorl
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24
CHEAP coal RISES IN VALUE.
Means by Which II Does Twice the
Work Of High Grade Coal.


Work Of High Grade Coal.
According to expert Government re-
ports on fuel the gas engine is cap
able of generating from two and a
half to three times as much power
from az given amount OF coal as the
steam engine.
It economies also in another way.
Fuel with so high a percentage of
impurity that it could not hitherto
be used in factories can now be made
to generate SUFFICIENT power by
means of gas engine tc do the
same work that otherwise would re-
quire double the quantity of higD
grade coal.
The Ignite coal of North Dakota,
says the National Magazine, has thus
been made to give out as much gas
engine force as the best West Vir-
ginia and bituminous coal used un-
der steam boilers.
Some sort of coal is indigenous to
almost all parts OF America. but the
fact that in the average steam en-
CINE only per cent. Of the coal en-.
ergy Is transformed into actual work
ing power made low grade coal Of
little commercial value until the
perfection of the gas engine. which
increases the efficiency of fuel by al.
most. IL per cent.
Time was when the big mills had
to be placed beside some swift run,
ming stream to secure water power.
Later on factories sought the vicinity
of the great coal fields. but today,
with the generating. power Of the
gas engine. it is matter of little
importance-so far as power is con-
cerned-where a plant is built.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24
0raped Gowns.

Many Of the newest models In head
gear are furnished with draped vel
vet crowns, while the rims are only
three inches wide. Hats of this sort
are very chic, but, needless to say,
they are not becoming to the average
woman. This style Of hat was orig
mated about the time of Henry H.,
and the huge feathers which decor
ated that monarch are still seen on
the kettle-shaped hats of to-ds'-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24
Only q Contributor.

Hes regular contributor to your
paper, isn't he?" asked the caller.
oh, yes. replied the city editor,
but we haven't used any Of his stuff
for years.
"But thought you said he was a
regular contributor"
$50 did. He contributes Just the
same. p Yonkers Statesman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24
A New Collar.

A surprise has come to light in the
new cravat, which has appeared to
add to the myriads already at the dis
posal of madame. This last addition
is intended to wear with simple col
larless gowns, and the new bit of
neckwear is nothing more nor less
than leather dog collar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24
Stoopless Dust1an.

Women are generally agreed that
one of the most serious features OF
household work is the incessant
STOPPING which seems to be necessary
in the performance of the daily rou-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24

treated it is always dainty and charm
ing. The square Dutch neck and
three-quarter sleeves illustrated are
much In vogue and are exceedingly
comfortable, or the waist can be made
with long sleeves if preferred. 1t
will be found adapted to all materials
that can be made in lingerie style,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24

in centre back, which is stitched at
the edges to the depth of the pleated
portion. giving the smooth adjust
ment now so fashionable.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is nine yards
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24
dHSkQC NS =, Z|s5D7R
Coats to the Knees,

The newest coats reach about to
the line of the knees. This is the
length that will be in vogue this sea-
son. sa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24

The largest pontoon bridge in
the world connects Calcutta with
Howrah.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24

In medieval times cats were so
scarce that to kill one involved q
heavy fine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24

Where All Are Agreed.
l will do human nature the JUS
tice to say that we are all prone to
make other people do their duty
Sydney Smith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24

part. Heretofore, it has been neces-
sary to remove all the plates and set
the kettle on the. Goals, thus stopping
the draft, or to rake the fire over to
one side.-Boston Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-24
Effort and Relaxation.

II come from one of the oldest
families in Europe said the titled
sutton.
II know" answered Mr.. Cumrox;
lone of those families that fought
and worked so hard years ago that
subsequent generations have done
nothing except try to get rested up"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
ARREST ZION CITY MAN
Albert Davis Charged With Assaulting
Voliva at Zion City

Albert Davis, aged 80 years, was ar.
rested at Zion City Friday for an al
legged attempt to do bodily harm to
Overseer Wilbur Glen Voliva, one of
whose followers he is, and whom he
sought strenuously to "see.n
Davis, who resides at 1910 Elisha
avenue, Zion City, started out after
Voliva, and in his frenzy mistook the
residence of Mrs. Moore three doors
away, for the Voliva residence. He
invaded this place by knocking in a
pane of plate glass after knocking
brought no response and after ~4scov-
ering his mistake rushed to the resi-
denee of Voliva, where he is alleged to
have tried to assault the general over
seer.
He was grappled with by an Office
assistant and held until Marshal Jaap
arrested him. He is now in the city
jail at Zion and refuses to leave as
he says he wishes to rest. His son
paid his fine and damages of about $12
for the broken pane, but Davis is still
sticking and there is not much doubt
he is insane. He said he was
in earnest in seeing Voliva which
is why his hand slipped and broke the
Moore pane of glass.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
CAN'T FIND BURDICK
Man Who Disappeared From the Ra-
cine Asylum Still at Large

Officials in the county have been
asked by Mrs. Burdick of Bristol, to
make new effort to find some trace of
her son, Leo Burdick, who was a
patient at the Racine Hospital for the
insane and who disappeared from that
institution more than ten days ago.
At the time Oh his disappearance it
was thought that he would return to
his home in Bristol A day after his
disappearance several trees on the
Burdick farm were struck by lightning
and it is thought possible that the
young men might have been seriously
injured or met death in the same
storm. The officials have kept up a
search for him since he left the hos
pital, but they have as yet round no
clue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
HONOR FOR HEROES
9.I57 Names Will Be Placed on
Splendid Memorial Erected by
the State at vicksbuts
KEEoSHA MEN ON TABLETS

Work on the Vicksburg monument
being erected by Wisconsin in memory
of the brave men who sustained the
honor Of the flag and state in the
memorable siege, is progressing in
satisfactory manner.
"The foundations for the monument
were put in some time ago, :" said y.
G. Weissert of Milwaukee, on Thurs
day. CAT the quarries in South Caro-
lima a force of eighty-fve men is at
work getting out the monument, The
bronze work is also we'll under way in
New York.
"Ihere will be 9,157 names on the
tablets which are to be placed in the
panels This includes the name of
every man Oh each army of the service
who took part in the siege. We were
fortunate in being able to find in the
archieves in the adjutant general of
fee in Madison the rolls of many OF
the regiments and every name has
been verified so as to make it beyond
question that the owner was one of
Wisconsin S representatives on that
memorable battlefield"
1t is proposed to hold the dedication
May %, the anniversary of the day
when General Grant ordered an. assault
on the confederate lines and which was
repulsed with much loss to the union
forces After that Grant sat down
to starve the confederates out and sue
ceeded.
Arrangements may be made to allow
those taking part in the ceremonies to-
go to Vicksburg by rail or down the
Mississippi river by boat.
The tablets will contain the names
of many Kenosha county soldiers as
many members of the regiments re-
cruited from this county fell at the
famous siege.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
MET SERIOUS INJURY
Mrs. John o Hare Falls Down Stairs at
Knox Store and is Injured

Mrs. John 0 Hare who resides on
Pomeroy street met with a serious ae
ciident at the Knox ten cent store on
Wisconsin street on Saturday evening
when she walked into an open stairway
and fell to the cellar below. She suf
fered fracture of the left wrist and
suffered considerably from the shock
of the accident. Mrs. O'Hare had
been making some purchases in the
store and was standing at the end of
the counter when she made a false
step and walked into the open stairs
The manager Of the store at once had
her removed to the office of DR.. Cleary
where her injuries were cared for and
later she was taken to her home She
will be laid up for some time as a. re-
suit of The unfortunate accident
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
STOP SALE OF GUNS
Waukegan and Racine Police Forces
Aid Local Officers

The Waukegan police Thursday were
given formal requests in the nature of
demands from Kenosha officers repre-
senting the governor of Wisconsin to
see to it that Waukegan hardware
stores do not sell firearms or amuni-
ton to men who may have the appear
ance of being strikers from the Keno
sha tannery. The fact that the striz-
ers have been obtaining revolvers, ETC.,
from Racine, Waukegan and even Chi
cago, has caused the request to be
made in all these places to prevent the
sale Of weapons so far as possible.
AS result of the request made in
Waukegan, the police Friday afternoon
made a round of the hardware stores
and cautioned the owners not to sell
firearms just now for fear that they
are to be used in the Kenosha strike,
All agreed to desist from the sale of
such arms for lew days, or if any
sales were made, to be very careful
who made the purchase.
Chief of Police Henry G. Baker, who
is spending considerable of his time in
Kenosha now, took the precaution of
stopping the sale of revolvers with
out request from the Kenosha of
ficials. He declared that the hard
ware men in that city had cheerfully
consented to refuse to sell revolvers
except to persons well known to them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29

From all accounts the city is getting
first class Job of paving on Market
Square and unless the experts are able
to discover flaws that are not visible
to the ordinary citizen the contractor
will have no difficulty in getting his
work accepted by the Council
$4,000 was raised in the tax levy to
pay for this work two years ago, but
like so many Of the special funds that
have been 'set ASIDE" to pay for diff
ferent things this money has all beer
spent and it is going to make a big
hole in what little money the city has
left to pay for the work. . ..-...
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29


Herman Koehler to Peter III
and Matthias ] Thomey. Lot
4 blk 10 of Frost and Tut
ties sub. Warranty decd;
consideration 1890. / {
Gustavus Schmidt and wife to-
Stani Zuszka and wife.
Lot 5 of blk 2 of E r
Heads sub. Warranty deed;
consideration IL
Charles Birr and wife to John
d Conrad II SO of lot
blk 6 of Frost and Turtles
sub. Warranty deed; con-
sideration ... / {
Sybilla Zeitler to Ernest w
Getschmann. PIT lot / blk
60 on ne Il sec 1928 e.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton ................ $500
Matthias Werve and wife to
! Hugh McClcskey. Z 33 it
lot 2 blk 81 on ne Il sec
1929 e. Warranty deed;
consideration {
Joseph A Rowbottom and
wife to John Nicholas
Meyer. S 421a acres of
sec 81 town n range 81
e. Warranty deed; eonsid
GRAFTON .............. 14o0
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29

tlSu a nice ct al TO Albert
ianco and wife. Lot 6 blk
L Of Rice Park addn. War
ranty deed; consideration
Theodore Kerkhof and wife
to Bernard Hemling. PIT
ne Il sec 3-1-19 e. War
ranty deed; consideration.
Margaret Bell to Charles H
Pfennig. 19 # off n sd
lot { and 81 It off S sd lot s
blk Is of Bains sup. War
ranty oeed; consideration.
Miss Mary = Utter to Joseph
Moncoso. Lot 81 blk 80
of Bonds sub. Warranty
deed; consideration $3.50.
Thomas A Sullivan, IT., and
wife to Edward ] Sullivan.
Pt blk 81 on Sc II sec 31-2-
% e. Warranty deed; con-
sideration ............
Peter STREET to Mary Kruli-
kowske. PIT NV Il sec 81
2-23 e. Warranty deed;
ton
Edward II Otto and wife to
Henry w Reith. Lot y
blk 3 of Lyman Bond sub.
Warranty deed; considera
t4OA
John Pitsch and wife to
Helena Straszewski. PIT
NV "A sec 1928 e. War
ranty deed; consideration.
Joseph A Gleissner and wife
to Gustav M Hoppe and
wife. Lots 5 and 8 blk 4
of Graves sub. Warranty
deed; consideration .......
Anna Reith and husband to
Emil Andersen. E 4 # of
S so fit lot 3 blk Is of Bond
and Strongs sub. Warran-
ty deed; consideration -.
Katherine Lindemann ct al to
Albert H Kleuender. Lot
y blk l of Lindemanns sub.
Warranty deed; considera
ton :. 49,.
Charles Toner to Henry J
Toner ct al The ne II
sec 1l-1-22 e.; also pit ne a
of NV Il sd sec 11-1-22' G.
Warranty deed; considera-
tlon .............
Alois Meissner and wife to
Henry B Kotz. PIT blk 81
on ne 4 sec 1929 e.
Warranty deed; considera
Henry B Kotz and wife to N
R Allen S Sons Co. PIT blk
81 on ne Il sec 1929 e.
Warranty deed; considera-
ZION
William Schumacher and wife
to John Rock. so # off
side of lots and T and SO
# off sd Of the 6 # of lot
5 all in blk Is of Bond and
Strongs addn. Warranty
deed; consideration ......
Jennie Olsen to Herman Veg
ner. Lot Is blk II of End
Rice Park addn. Warran-
ty deed; consideration. -.
William J Balm to Louis Hell
Ter. Lot 3 blk 5 of HI G
Crooks sub. Warranty
deed; consideration 49,.
Emily E Bond to Elizabeth
Brown Cowell.. Lots 16, II,
IS, 10 blk 4 of Quinton sub.
Warranty deed; considera-
tlon 49,.
Herbert L Shearer to Conrad
Shearer. Pit ne a sec Gil
% e. Warranty deed; con
sideration :.
Henry Vyvyan ct al to Jacob
Weber. E Il of ne Il sec
1920 e; also w u Of NV
a sec 1920 e. Warran-
ty deed; consideration. -. /:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Saturday,
July "a, 1909.

for the Week Ending Saturday
July "a, 1909.
John Fl Corcoran and wife to
William H Moore and wife.
TT lot 10 blk of Corcorans
Grand View sub; also pit
blk of Corcorans Grand
View sub. Warranty deed;
consideration 5 OF
Frank Getschmann and wife
to James Waters. Lot 8
blk | of Getschmanns sub.
warranty deed; eonsidera-
lioH "
John Schaufel to John Schultz.
Pt = of NV Il sec 26-1-22
e. Warranty deed; consld-
GRAFTON 1881 s.
Frank j Sullivan and wife to
Herbert Thomey ct al. N
10 it lot Sc Of The Kenosha
Realty Companys First
addn. Warranty deed; con-
sideration l o.
Herbert Thomey ct al to
Frank J Sullivan. N 20 #
lot IS of The Kenosha Real
ty Companys First Adm.
Warranty deed; considera-
tlon ................ "
Mary Burke to Monroe T.
Garrison and wife. The n
As # lot 5 blk 10 of
Holmes and Nichols addn.
Warranty deed; considera- u
|
John A Hartnell and wife to
Charles Dippe. rods off
ide blk 3 First Eastern
addn. to Village Of Salem.
Quit Claim deed; considera
ZION ............... oUO VI
Fannie B Davis to Elizabeth
Brown Cowell. Pt blk "a
Of Bonds sub. Warranty
deed; consideration .... 2 Oh
Henry J Hastings to Albert E
Buckmaster. Pt lots II
and 13 blk Is of Bains sub;
also lot 2 blk Is Bains ub;
also lots 29-19 and n 21a #
lot IS of Wescott and zeit-
lers sub; also lot % blk l
OF Quinton sub; also pit blk
% of Bonds sub; also pit
lot blk of Lyman Bond
sub; also lot Is and Is
it lot 10 bl k1 of Woolla-
colts sub; also lot / blk of
ID Z Crooks sub; also pit Sc
Il sec 1-122 e. also lot IL
blk of Harry Thompsons
sub; also NV Il of sw a
sec S5-1-21 e. Special
Warranty deed ............
William + Cober and wife to
Louise Shaffer. PIT lot "a
Of Hollister and Meers
addn. Warranty deed; con-
sheraton :. i. ...... l OF
Agnes Kwiatlowski ct al to
Max Vosberg. PIT NV Il
sec 1929 e. Warranty
deed; consideration .... l OF
Gustav F w Rohnow and wife
to James H Dabbs. Lot 4
of Crook and Rohnows sub.
Frank l. Wells and wife, to
Anise Cleary. PIT ne Il
sec GLIB e. Warranty
deed; consideration ....... $500 Oh
Katharine Llndemann ct al to
5ohan Koslovskej. PIT blk
81 on ne Il sec 1929 e.
Warranty deed; considera-
tion ............ $500 o.
Walde,nore Stolzel and wife to
Martin Stolzel and wife.
Lot II blk / of Pfennig and
Bullamoes "Orchard Knoll''
sub. Warranty deed; con-
slderatlon .......... ] OF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29

Werwie Bros. team had double vic
tory Sunday afternoon, first by defeat
ing the West Side Athletic Club for
the second time out Of a series of
three games by score of - to and
also by defeating the crack Riversides
for the second time out Of series of
three games by the handsome score
of 10 to 3.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29

One of the first things that the
Council will have to attend to will be
to have all the ordinances indexed and
eodifed. Nothing has been done ia
this line since 1884 and when it is
necessary to refer to any ordinance
the proceedings of the Council for
twenty-fve years have to be gone over
to make sure that it has not been
appealed or amended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29

The members of the Independent
Bowling Club held their annual picnic
at Thomas Grove or Thursday after
noon. A great ZINE is reported BY
those present
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29

Want ads bring results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29

The Pirates defeated the Royals of
Racine at the north side diamond by a
score of 7 to 3. The feature Of the
game was the pitching Of Drath.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
Pitcher Joe Pulse Pulls Off Re-
mafkable Pitching Feat at
Harvard, Illinois, Sunday
No MAN REACHED FIRST BASE
Pulse Struck Out twenty Men and Did
Not Allow Single Hit and
Kenosha Wen the Game by
a Score Of 7 to 0

Joe Pulse, the old DePauw Univer
sity pitcher who has been pitching for
the Kenosha team for the last two
seasons got world S record at Har-
ward, ILL.,, on Sunday afternoon when
he pitched for Kenosha against Har
ward and hung up a record which has
only twice been equalled in either the
major or minor leagues. Not a single
player Of the Harvard team reached
first base on any kind of a play and
Kenosha won the game by a score Of
seven to nothing. The Kenosha team
gave Pulse perfect support and the
pitcher worked with the precision of
a machine. Time and again he struck
out three men in succession and not a
ball was knocked out Of TIE infeld dur
ing the entire game. There was not
even a close decision to mar the
record of pitcher Pulse. He had a
record OF twenty strike outs, allowed
no hits, not a man got a base on balls
and not a man was hit by him dur
ing the nine innings. In the minor
leagues the strike out record of Pulse
on Sunday has been surpassed but only
two pitchers have made such a strike
out record without giving base on
balls or allowing one or more hits. Of
course the record Of Pulse could have
been spoiled by the Kenosha felders
falling down on any one of the seven
balls hit to the infeld, but the players
seemed to have caught the fever from
the pitcher and they worked like clock
work. Catcher Peter Hermann made
his first appearance with the Kenosha
team as did Blodgett the Michigan
mute. Both Of them made good
Hermann caught a perfect game and
Blodgett was strong at the bat. HIS
two base hit brought in two of the
scores. Roland, who pitched for Har
ward, put up a fine. game and allowed
but seven hits and had fourteen strike
outs, but he had miserable support at
critical periods Of the game and this
accounted lor Aenosha nlaklng SO
many scores A large number of Ke-
nosha fans went to Harvard to wit
ness the game. The score of the game
go 80 'iA3 ~
no 'ooi''
kenosha 80. | . z CO 0-1
Harvard $3.50. U . o o q 90
liei ih"nn loi ilaiNdia' noiano ana
oio'on'
Other Games
S.
Standards on Sunday by score of
10 to g.
##
Tho A.;o aofoa+a 4h w.:
NV tho sooro of - - - uo1do,.,,osa
Dionona
The Rlversldes defeated the Pirates