davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-16
Lynch Roller.

The first wedding to take place
in the new Trinity Reformed
Church, at Mt. Crawford, was that
of Miss Lena Virginia Roller.
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Roller.
and Mr.. Frank Lewis Lynch,
which occurred last Thursday night
at S O'Clock.
The church was attractively
decorated with ferns and ported
plants, in white and and green.
Miss Gussie Foley, of Mt. Craw-
ford, presided at the organ and
rendered choice selections. just
before the entrance of the bridal
party, Miss Mabel Lynch. a sister
of the groom, sang 20, Promise
Me-"
Preceded by her maid of honor.
Miss Margaret Roller, of Rich
mond, the bride entered with her
brother-in-law, Mr.. William Roller.
OF Pleasant Valley, by whom she
was given away. The bride wore
a dainty creation of white Persian
lawn, with veil, and trimmed with
lace. and carried roses.
The maid of honor, who is the
BRIDES sister, wore white French
lawn and carried roses. The
bridesmaids, Miss Maude McCor-
mick, of Raphine, and Miss Lottie
ID. Switzer, of Mt. Crawford, wore
white and carried roses. The
ushers, who were also the grooms-
men, were Messrs. Robert Switzer.
of Harrisonburg, and Frank Kiser.
of Mt. Crawford.
To the strains of Memberships
beautiful wedding march the bridal
party entered the church, where
the ceremony was performed by
the brides pastor, Rev. NJ. A.
Kieffer.
The best man was Mr.. George
Grove, of Shenandoah Junction.
Shortly after the ceremony the
happy couple were driven to Har-
risonburg, where they took a train
for Norfolk, from which place they
will take steamer for New York
and other northern cities, and will
return the latter part of June to
Berryville, where they will make
their future home.
The bride, who is an attractive
young lady and has many friends. !
Is daughter of the late Nj.
Emanuel Roller. and a member os
one of the oldest and most promj- I
nent families in Rockingham 1
county.
The groom is a son Of the late I
Rev. Lewis Lynch, who was pastor /
of the Mt. Crawford NJ. +. Church.
South, from 1882 10 1885.
The groom is mail c!erl q, t,,cl
n. & W. running from Z ,,rs-
town to Roanoke, ani has many
friends throughout the Valley.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-16
THE SHIPS CAPTAIN.
At Sea He Is Gar, and His Author.
ity Is Absolute.

At Sea He Is a Gar, and His Author
ity Is Absolute.
When you have passed down through
the Narrows and then passed sandy
HOOK You see man in whiskers and
REFER climbing down a rope ladder
thar drops him into n waiting boat.
1t Is the pilot. You have dropped the
last link connecting you with shore OK.
cept wireless telegraphy. and You are
now member OF community thot
Tor few days, week. is as much an
entity rs any nation.
The captain Is pacing the bridge
Until You reach shore again he &c vohr
oVeriord His decision is final and with.
out appeal. He can order YOU locked
IN your Stateroom or he can nut Won In
irons.
II occasion arises he can alter the
course OF the ship and land YOU wher-
ever he pleases. You have recourse
when you set ashore. but IL he wants
TO drop you ut the Azores when Won
nave paid passage to Bremen he can
and win do it.
ms authority extends to every part
or the ship alike. from the cargo 10
the saloon deck and from the engine
room TO the scullery.
Navigating n ship Is a ticklish bust
ness and one that requires that there
De no division Of the highest authority
80 Tor the brief period until he touches
port, he is your car.
The ship Is great community. some
times with / population of 5000 souls
hVing' eating and sleeping under one
ROOF. II has its policemen. its firomen
COOKS butchers, bakers, doctors. clerks
"a pehteIs. electricians. boilermakers
ana horde Of personal servants.
IN the control of this organization
me captain has at his right hand his
ohcers. The ships officers are IN.
important persons In the detail man.
agement.-BOokkeepe
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-16
lice Pictures at Lyric.

The pictures at the Lyric Theater
continue bigh-cIass and entertain
ing, and the large patronage is we'll
pleased with the show being pre-
scented.
New pictures are shown every
night, and the subjects are highly
interesting and instructive.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-16
". S. CROFT
Go South Young Nan.

Last year the nine cotton States
produced 561.lO2, 900 bushels of
corn, against 4O2, 625, 900 grown
by the eight Northern States of
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin. Minnesota, Kansas. the Da-
kotaS and Colorado, and the terri
tory of New Mexico. Delaware,
Maryland, the Nirginias. Ken
lucky. Tennessee, and Missouri,
the last three important grain
States, are not computed among
the cotton States in the foregoing
calculation.
This year the cotton acreage at
the South is less by So per cent
than last year; but the land devoted
10 corn exceeds that of last year
by 100000 acres This is a good
sign. When the South grows its
own grain and produces its own
meat, something it has not yet
done, it will have become the most
prosperous agricultural community
ola earth.
But there is another advantage.
When the South devotes attention
To grain growing it will neces-
ssrily lead TO better farming.
There will follow conservation of
the soil through crop rotation, and
peas and alfalfa will enter largely
into the farm economy. This will
necessarily bring about cattle and
hog breeding and feeding. and
ultimately the dairy. the cheese
factory. sheep husbandry, and
poultry farming. Already truck
gardening and fruit growing are
prosperous industries at the South,
where numerous successful canning
establishments are located.
Cotton will some day be the
surplus crop, and grown on land
that will produce two bales an acre.
With intelligent crop rotation and
careful seed selection, it will be an
easy matter TO raise $4,000, 900
bales.
The word in Iowa Is Go to
Canada, young man," and thou
sands swarm into the Dominion and
voluntarily become subjects of
King Edward. The cotton South,
even that region of it east of the
Mississippi River, is an infinitely
more inviting field. The climate
Is all that can be desired, and
the diversity of crops it admits
of affords advantages to be found
nowhere else on the North Ameri
can continent-grain, cotton, the
grasses, tobacco, sugar, rice. truck
patches, fruits such as peaches,
melons, berries, figs, and in some
sections the citrus varieties. Later
will come livestock breeding, dairy
ing, and wool growing.
Go South. Vonn0 farmer of tho
middle West. Her soil and her
sky invite you. So do her people. |
Washington Post.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-16
IcuLars. Il , rcnre.nntaIirc
CHARLES TOWN. W. VA.
GOld Health in Hot WAaihar

Most people in the towns and
cities Of Virginia view the arrival
of the hot summer months with
dread and apprehension. Hot
streets. hot days. oppressive nights
headaches, stomach complaints.
laSSitnde and eunui are pictured in
the mind as the usual conconmi,ants
of the summer months in this eli
mate.
As i matter of fact. there in no
reason why anyone in the cities
and towns should fear the summer
10 be sure, If all rules of health
are disregarded, and if person
tries 10 live in the summer as he
would in the winter, there is grave
danger Of sickness and physical
dlcomfort. But, on the other hand
a few common sense principles.
vigorously followed, will insure
the city man a comfortable and
healthy summer. no matter how
hot the weather may be.
The first essential for good health
IN summer is precautions against
overeXertlon. No man should
walk during the hot hours of a
summers day any more than is
necessary. He should not indulge
IN strenuous sports or games when
the sun is hot, and he should avoid
the sun as much IS possible.
Walking in the broiling sun with
out ones hat is as dangerous as it
Is senseless and useless.
Careful diet is also very neces-
sary for comfort. Vegetables and
fruits arc healthy and nourisbing
If taken in moderation, but meats
should not be eaten in large guam
titles.
The prudent man will avoid
overeating in the summer, and will
take care to prevent diarrhea
while keeping his bowels open.
Cooling, non-alcoholic drinks are
sometimes helpful, but they should
always be used most modertelv
Next in importance comes the
question of rest. While the eli
mate of Virginia is not so torrid
as to demand the complete suspen-
sion of all work during the midday
hours, 1t is so warm that
none should attempt the hardest
work of the day during that time
The best plan is to regulate your
work so that routine matters. in
Volving little physical exertion.
should be performed in the middle
of the day. leaving important and
eXerting business to the morning
and late afternoon hours.
Watch changes in the weather
and change your clothing accord |
lnglv. If cool spell comes On. |
PM on more clothes; If an unusually |
warm spell occurs, reduce unneces- |
s2ry clothing to a minimum.
Never forget that good health is
good common sense consistently
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-16
Mr.. dChn Sell Recovering

NJ. john f. Bell, who has been
critically III with pneumonia q, his
hcmc East Of town Tor several
weeks, va- able to De in town
Monday COR the first Time.
Wi'i'c he looks very thin from
his long Illness. this warm weather
AID a good appetite will soon
restore him To robust health.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-16
Virginia Military Institute
LEXINGTON, VA.

list Year State Military, Scientific and
Technical school. Thorough courses of gen
ersl and applied Chemistry and in Electrical
and Civil Engineering. Degree of graduate
in academic course, and degrees Of Bachelor
OF Science in Technical Courses. All ex-
penses' including clothing and incidentals
provided at rate Of 1866 per annum. as an
average for the four years. exclusive Of
outfit. For information address
1867 r. w. NICHOLS, SUPP.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-16
Little Locals

ington. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ.
Ricsmore
Boy's Knee Pants, at Palmbaum's
Mr.. Rice Shepherd, Of Roanoke. is
visiting his homefol&s here.
Select Honey, for sale by l. Bowman
& Son.
Miss Mary Morrison has returned from
a visit OF several weeks to her brother,
Mr.. Reginald Morrison, in Baltimore.
Towels, Tablecloths, Napkins Bed
spreads, at Palmbsums
Mrs. VanDeventer, Of New York. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. c. Shep-
herd, on Main street.
Those Perfection oil stoves are little
nicer and more convenient than any
thing You have ever owned. The price
is very low, too. l. BOwmsnIS Son.
Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Of Staunton,
is visiting Miss Emma Jones.
Wrappers at Palmbaum's.
Mr.. Wilmer Gaver. assistant principal
of The Max Meadows High School is at
home for tbs summer on visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. ". Gaver.
just, received, full line Of Ranges.
1. Bowman & son.
Miss Elizabeth Portner, Of Union
town, Pa, is visiting Mrs. E. \. Par.
shall and family.
Cotton and Ginghams, at the old prices,
at Palmbsum's.
Nj Frank G. Louthan came M from
Richmond to attend the Shirley-Thomp.
son wedding.
Lace Curtains speciality, at Palm
baum's
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hardesty. of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Hsrdesty
Money to Loap-Money to lend in any
amount on Farm Land.
BLACKBURN SMITH.
Miss Margaret Anderson, of Rich
mond, Is visiting Miss Lillian Jones.
Laces and Embroideries. at Palm
bsum's.
Miss Lucy Deahl and Mr.. Theodore
Deahl have returned from Richmond
silks. Spring and Summer Dress Goods.
at Palmhaum's
Miss Emily Stevens and Mrs. Kenny
White, of New York. are visiting Miss
Louise Lewis.
Money to Loan-In sums Of 81. 900 or
more; secured 10y deed OF trust on Real
Estate
GEo. 3 HARR1sIoN. Atty:
Boyce, Va.
Miss Rebecca Chsmberlayne, of Rich
mond, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Edward
Wall, AZ Grsce Church Rec,ory.
Shades and Curtain Poles at low
prices, at Palmbaum's.
Miss Mamie White has returned from a
visit 10 relatives and friends in New
York
Honey-the finest you ever tasted
For sale 10y I. Bowman & Son.
MI II. T. Drake, OF Wayneshoro, i
visiting Mr. \ J.. Drake.
Leave your subscription 10 the Balti
more sun al the Ricamore Store.
Mr. Walter White has gone Old Sweet
Springs where he has accepted posi-.
ton.
Mrs. Henry lobe, wife OF the manager
Of the Crawford Wooden Mills at Bruce
town, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. G..
COiner
Mrs. Frank Eaton, Of Front Royal. IL
visiting her father, Mr.. VIII Shackleford.
who has been quite III.
Mrs. Hecht, Of Baltimore, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Scheuer.
Mr.. J.. Barnett, the Thrush & Slough
buggy man, will be al Harry Hardestv's
on Friday Of this week. See him and
get a new buggy or runabout.
Mattings-Special-at Palmbaum's.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-16
Rent Your Popular Novels.
Busy Medicine for Busy People.
BrlnRS Golden HnaIth anh o. ~

All the leading popular novels
of the dav can be rented from rs
az the rate of 10 cents per book
per week. Large assortment TO
choose from. Come and sec Thorn
The RIcAMoRE STORE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-16
Administrators Notice

Al persons having claims against the
estate ot the late \. =. Briggs VIII present
them 90 me properly authenticated for pay
meut. and all persons knowing themselves
20 be indebted to the estate will please come
forward and settle
FAME NJ B HoWNRp.
Is 81 Admir-. G.. +. A.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-16
Lnmher for Sale.

Sawed Pine and Oak Lumber II
various knJs, for building pur-
poses; also large quantity OF
fencing plaak.
IL II Il. III. FRASER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-16
The Resemblance

MISS (making an unexpected raid ON
tne kitchem-Who is this, Mary? Mary
Mime brother. please IN. Mistress
indeed! But he doesn't resemble
you IN the least. Mary-No'm! But we
was remarkable alike before e 'ad rs
beard shaved off.-Lopdon Sketch
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-16
DAINTY
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

Nice line of Ladies Muslin I'm
derwear now in stock.
We can sell it to YOU cheaper
than You can make it. besides the
trouble and worry
Night Gowns 45c 10 $500.
Skirts 25c to $500.
Corset Covers 1Oc to Sl.OO.
See our HONEGOODS window
Hundreds of useful things for the
home and kitchen.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-16
Toms Wellwisher.

IN fhiiadelphia club a member was
met not long ago by the announcements
Isoln a ieilow member that a friend
OF both had fallen I'll.
understand from the physician -
saio the first member, chat Tom has
Drain Fever. Hell recover. but It's
'nougnt his mind will be n blank
trust the diagnosis Is inc rect Z"
came IN forvcnt tones from the Soc
Gnu CIV, member, "inasmuch as Tom owes
me $lOo"-Lippincotrs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

ARE LEARNING
THE WRIGHTS

scientists of never airing his techni-
required of him.
The secret of the nom committal at
titude the two ltOthers adopt toward
the newspapermen and their aversion
to interviews is based, SO the news
papermen have come to believe, on the
fear that they will be misquoted. 1t
is impossible for them to talk about
terms, and it is Their conviction that
these terms will be juggled and wrong
ly paraphrased that makes the two
aerOnauts so word shy.
1--WE have never been able +, max
, newspapa,man understand the exact
principles Of the flight Of our aero
plane" said Orvil!e one evening re-
Gently 1.-The precise points IN our BIZ
plane which are covered by patent
have never been perfectly explained ::
my own idea of the cause of the ac-
cident at Fort Myer last fall has never
been correctly printed. You newspa-
pe,men can't seem tc grasp the tech
nicalities Of aerial fight.
IF Wilbur and myself want to have
a good laugh Orvil'e Continued
smiling. "all we have to do is pick
up newspaper and read a description
of our machine-nobody ever could fly
in the monstrosities that are so min
utely and graphically Depicted
The r1ewspapermen among them
selves. believe that Orville and Will
bur. just like all scientists, can't b. ar
to have anything called by any name
which isn't the scientific appelation.
When Orville says "main plane" for
instance, it hul.ts him back in his we'll
ordered scientific mind to be quoted
as saying main wing
Orville and Wilbur talk unre-
strained-provided what they say Is
not for publication. The newspaper
men all like the two brothers, DESPITE
their Discrimination. to formal inter-
views. Wilbur has warmed up sufi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
BOYS WHO COVER AEROPLANE
FLIGHTS DISCOVER NEW
MENTAL ANGLES.
Aeronauts Cannot Get Reporters to
Understand Principles of Their
Flights.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July "a
acror 'ane flights at Fort Myer are
discovering new angles n the mental
processes of Orville and Wilbur
Wright
Through well-known member OF
congress who I''ofesses q knowledge
of world politics and who confessed
that he patroniz. ngly talked of such
things with Wilbur recently, comes the
information that the elder one of the
Dayton boys is a keen student of world
affairs and wonderfully well informed
on international pol cies The con-
gresham admitted that he had learned
lot of new points from Wilbur as
t0 the policies of the foreign offices of
France, England, Germany, Spain and
Italy. For instance that John Bulls
fear OF invasion via the channel by
Wilbur's conclusions.
There were those who figured that
the Wright aeroplane was merely the
result of constant experimentation in
more or less hit or miss style A talk
with Orville along scientific lines,
however. soon tliscloses the fact that
lie is a perfect encyclopedia Of aerial
technique. He is well grounded in
physics and the higher scientific study
IF atmospheric conditions and dyna-
mics as he is in the three RS. He is
scientist in the fullest sense of the
wo~d-but with that rare trait among
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Esthetic Chemical Co.
81 West 125th Street
New York City, N. Y.

evening of the oath. On the mOrrns
of the 25th, Brigham Young, wio va
in charge of the colony, drove Out
over the land for a recOnnofa
Alighting from his buggy, he strua
his cane into the ground and SAID
Here we will build a temple to us
Lord" Later on during the SAM
day the Stars and Stripes were Hoa'
ed at the top of Mount Ensign and ut
territory was ella med in the naM
of the United States. 1t was at In'
time under Spanish rule.
The temple was not cOmmeaF'
until 1853 and was forty years In "
building, but it stands today as
monument of the persistence OIL "
Utah pioneers, for nearly as hA''
obstacles were encountered is =
making the memorable trip OF IL
miles across the plains IN OK '''"'
some of them being pulled Dy "'"'
beings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
". w. & G. CO
WILL BUILD
RIVER ROAD
Continued From Page One.)

s>-~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tais morning" and We can assure the
people that line will be built. Our
crew. under the direction of Engineer
L.. G. Goodwin, has made excellent
.teadway and the survey IS now about
completed. We have taken advantage
of every natural convenience and are
row in possession of a graded road
that will be a surprise Our power
.sites are splendid and we have moth
ing to fear from that source. All that
Il can now say is that we want no
publicity. but wish to show the public
that we mean business and can es-
tabiish this fact when our road Is in
operation
Although the line now goes only as
Tar as, WaIlula. it is possible that it
will he extended in the future to such
parts OF the country as will warrant
1t and the intentions are to build the
road SO that in time it will tap the
estire valley
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

GENTLY so far du',ing the trials at Fort
Myer to crack an exact half dozen
jokes and Orville's record is nearly
double that
If some neurotic young lady should
attempt to Hobsonize Orville or Will
bur, the shock would probably kill
him on the spot. The Dayton boys
don't like to be fused over; they are
the worst bored individuals in the
world when the German ambassador,
or Secretary of the Navy Meyer or
Mrs Nicholas LongWorth. or some
! other high light of society tells them
what wonderful men they are
A few days ago Mrs. EongwOrth,
to where the aeroplane stood on the
monorail awaiting a flight. She talked
with Orville few moments, and then
Joe Letter of Chicago, came out, joined
the group, and in passing, turned to
Mrs. Longworth and Secretary Meyer
just a moment to exchange a few
words of greeting Ct'ville saw his op-
portunity. edged away a few feet, and,
when the three turned around again
to talk with him. 10. he was seated on
the monorail with Lieutenant FOulois,
a good Is feet away.
No pink teas or lawn fetes for the
Wrights.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Fails to Hurt Babe In Arms,

SUMAS. July 24.-Although Mrs.
to the ground from a buggy attache i
to maddened horse yesterday after
noon. sustaining a fractured arm and
several bad bruises. her 3-mOnths' old
babe. which she carried in her arms
at the time. escaped with hardly a
scratch, and no injury of a serious
nature. Mr.. Alex also was unhurt.
How the infant escaped death is puz-
zlns. but it is supposed the mothers
arm whoch was injured in the fall pro-
tected the babe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
PIONEER DAY IN THE
TWO MORMON STATES
Idaho and Utah Celebrating Arrival of
First immigrants in the Country
Where They Have
Prospered.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 24.-Mor-
mons of Idaho and Utah today cele-
brated pioneer day" the anniversary
OF the arrival of the first Mormons in
the valley Of Salt Lake on July "a, 1S47.
The Mormon immigrants Nho
reached Salt Lake valley on July "a,
1S47. numbered 143. They arrived on
the hill overlooking the valley which
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
AMUNDS0N WILL TRY
FOR THE NORTH POLE
simultaneously With This Announce
ment of Expe6 kion Comes Death
Of Its SCIENTIST a.ed :.aval
Officer.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Cap-
plorer who discovered the northwest
passage. will start from here next
north pole according to an announce
ment made today by Secretary Furu-
seth of the sailors union. AmundsOn
is now in Christiania. He will equip
Nansen's ship, the Fran, and come 70
San Francisco, where he will take on
provisions to last seven years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Reunion of Welshmen.

SCRANTON. Pa. July 24-Welsh
day was celebrated in Scranton today,
with an attendance of thousands of
Cambro- Americans. On Monday a
convention will be held with the view
of organizing a national association of
American Welshmen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

TO finish. On July II Lockwood tied
ing miles $50 yards in 81 minutes,
% As seconds.
- cents admission with the grand
stand Tree will let you in TO witness
this running feat Good car service
is promised
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Orders Two Steel Bridges.

CENTRALIA. July -4.-Lewis coun-
ty commissioners have ordered two
new steel bridges from the Shelley
Bridge company. of Denver One will
Rande. in the Big Bottoms. The
other will span the Newaukum on the
central part of the county,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

Something which promises to be a
big event is the smile endurance race
at Meade Park, Sunday. July 25th at
4 20 o'clock Charles n. Lockwood
vito won the Marathon race at the
fa;r grounds Decoration Day, will run
against q relay of three runners.
duugard. Archibald and Leroux and
will be an interesting race from start
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Mike Doniin Stoned.

PHILADELPHIA. Penn, July pa
Directors Of the Philadelphia national
league baseball club announced today
that they have secured the services
of Mike Donlin. the premier slugger of
last years New York Giants.