davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

other umpire has the nerve to tell me you've any friends. you can have all the passes I've got"
 But President Johnson sat his um- pires upon high standard and backed them up so fearlessly that the plane has been getting higher all the while. Clean ball" was the American leagues trademark when 1t expanded and fought for existence with the Ma tional league. But the National, as soon as Pulljam got squared away as chief executive, adopted the same slo- gan, and since then all other leagus presidents have discovered that In reality the easiest way to run their leagues is to lay down hard and fast rules governing the conduct of players. and give their umpires full power to enforce them to the letter.
 Purifying the sport brought tremen- dous popularity to the game from peo- pie who naturally Hadn't seen fit to patronize the leagues in the days when Pat Tebeau and others of his kind made playing baseball secondary to in- citing riots in which umpires were all ways the center of attraction. O'Lough- lin pulled off a good one at Annapolis one day that shows pretty we'll the hardships of an umpires life in the old days. President Johnson sent him to the seat of the naval academy to. un- pire a game between the Middies and West Pointers. High military and naval officers were in attendance at the game and they were all crazy over OLoughlin's handling of a ball game. The military were calling Silk Gen eral" and Admiral" After the game a lieutenant general and a rear ad- miral congratulated Silk on his hne umpiring and then asked him to which branch of the service he belonged, not Knowing that the committee in charge of the game had arranged for 2 .-ague umpire.
 Silks War Experience.
 Well" said O'Loughlin, q never saw any real fighting with cannon or games in which McGraw and Kelly played" The education of the fans to the fine points of the game makes it harder for the players to prejudice the patrons against the umpires. The first law of baseball for most players Is to protect themselves. That Is. if one makes a very bad play he looks right away for an excuse. The umpire for years has been the handy little alibi. A case in point: A catcher hands the ball down to second with the would be base stealer still five feet away. ft looks like a cinch that the runner will be out. but by fine slide he manages to avoid being touched. or course. that play is bound to be close enough so that not a soul In the stand could swear as to whether the runner was tagged or not. Right away the big ho- Ter. Indignant second sacker makes gestures showing how far from tho bag he touched the runner. That ia the tip for the crowd to yell "Robber." at the umpire. Formerly everybody obeyed the player and yelled: many do this day. but they are becoming fewer all the time and sometimes-so O'Loughlin says-the fans will tell the truth and say: q don't know whether that man was out or not. I guess will take his word for It."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
National League Standing.
eibson's 1ss Games Break the Record.

Pittsburg. Sept. 30-Pittsburg and New York divided a double header here today the visitors taking the first game by a score of 6 to 2 and the To- calls winning the seconw g to l. Kla- witter was strong in the first contest and Frock, recruit, held New York safe in the second game. Gibson by catching in both games today broke the worlds record for the consecutive number of games caught in season, having participated in 133 games. Mc- Guire. now manager of the Cleveland Americans, claims to have caught 132 consecutive games as a member of the Washington Americans. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
chicaoo Post Season Series.

Cincinnati, Sept. 3O.-It was an- nounced at the headquarters of the National baseball commission today that the post season series between the Chicago Americans and the Chi cago Nationals will begin at the West Side park in Chicago on October 8. The following day a game will be played at the South Side grounds. Games will alternate between the two parks until one club has won four games.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

sssss'' !s:ss:ss iSSssss Totals. ssisas 7
 Totals --31 27 IT
 sBated for Krause in Sd
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia -. .0 0 2 0 0 o-4 Chicago .....- ......-.0 0 4 o e-l 0-6
 Runs. for Philadelphia HeitmuIler Baker, Mur ply. Jackson. for Chicago Altizer 2. Atz. Parent, Owens. Bums;. hits of krause ' fin innings of Coombs in 6; two las lits Lapp. Altizer; three base hit Oldring; double plays. Mclnnes. Collins an l. Davis. Taihtiill t. P,s-. fl to stizer; stolen base. Murphy: struck out by Krause l. by Coombs g. by Burns |: left on bases. Chicago 10. Phiiadel phia 1; bases balls. of Coombs 4. Burns 3; left bases. Chicago 10. Philadelphia f bases balls, of Coombs 4 Burns 3 first base Phila- delpha 2. Chicago l; hit by piecher. by Krause 1. by Burns l; balks. Burns 2 wild pitch Burns. Coombs; time. Ll5; umpIres. Sheridan and kerin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
Wilkes Heart Astonishes Grand Cir
 rtIi&

Columbus, O.. Sept S0.-Paderewsk the Illinois trotter. after soaring The Harvester out of the 2.22 class event today. was beaten in each heat of the race by Wilkes Heart. The result, next to the defeat of George Gano on Tuesday, was the most startling one of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
COTTON.

New York, Sept. sO.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands. 1890; middling gulf. 1855; sales. 2.554 bales.
 New York, Sept 3O.-Cotton futures 'ber mi, October 1914. November 1907, December 1918. January 1316, Febru- ary 1918. March 1924, April 1925 May 1928. June 1924, July 1923, August -.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS RACES.
Pierson and Kingsley of Norwich Have
 Entries for Friday Events.

The following is the list of entries for the races this afternoon at the Stafford Springs fair:
 2.20 class pace, stake; purse $500 lone or Molly J., William H. Hall of South Wilmington. Ct; Happy Benton, T. T. Dwyer of Webster; Miss True man. F. F. F'ierson of Norwich Eon- nie Wilkes, br. g.. F. E. Smith of Nor wich; Dawson Dillon or Lady Kate, J. J. Mccarthy of Springheld; Lizzie Simms. V. M. Frost of Springfield; Robert g.. J. P. Brown of Willman-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
Collier Wins Golf at Rye.

Rye, N. r., Sept. SO.-Robert Col Her. the New York publisher, won the chief prize today in the seniors fifth annual golf tournament at the -Apawa- mis club. He tied with George P. Sheldon of New York for tha net prize at 36 holes, and on the play off did 9514S1. while Sheldon took 9S1O- Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
MON EY.

New York, Sept. 30.-Monev on call strong and higher at 2 3-4m4 per cent: ruling rate 2 7-s; last loan 8; closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 1-2. Time loans easier; sixty days 3 1-2 per cent; ninety days 8 3-464 per cent; six months 464 1-4 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Runs. for Boston Lord. Speaker. Caigan. Niles 2 French Hooper. Donahue Wood for Detroit D. Jones. Bush 2. Cobb 2. Moriarty. Delehsnty; two base hits Delehanty. Donahue three base hit. Wood hits, or Mullin in inning. of Willett in T. of Wood in f. off Hall in g.; sacrifice hits Bush. Speaker. stolen basrs. Lord Speaker. Cobb g. Crawford, g. D. Jones, Hooper; double play Mariarty to T. Jdnes: left on bases. Boston 2 Detroit g.; bases on balls of Wood 6. of Mullin 2. of Hall l. on Willctt l; first base Boston 2. Detroit 2; struck out by Mullin l. by Wood 4: passed ball Donahue; wild pitches Wood. Hall time, 200; um- prcs. Connolly ard Dineen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
DECIDED CHAMPIONSHIP.
Chicago Americans Take Two Games from Phila
 dephia

Philadelphia Sept 30-The American league championship season decided in favor or Detroit when Chicago defeated Philadelphia in both games of double header here this afternoon. to and to 1. Philadelphia played poorly in both games. In the first contest DyEert was hit hard and was very wild. while his team charged with Ave errors In the second game Chicago knocked Krause out of the box in three innings. Sfores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
Eua,e,, Mur Caused q lie.

New York. Sept 3oA huff of easy fly by Engle in the ninth inning today gave St. Louis chance to cath up and tie the Bailey, St. Lou
 is pitcher. by his triple in the 7th. sent two men over the plate. all the runs of the ihning being scored after two out The game was call ed at the end of the ninth account of dark ness. Tomorrow two games will be played. The
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Runs. for St. Louis Konetchy. storke for Boston Thomas. Getz. Sweeney. Matern: two base hits. Thomas. Shaw sacrifice hits. Becker. Getz. Mattern Aurey sacrifice fly. Shean: double plays Sweeney to Shean to Ahtrcy. Evan. to Bliss to Barheau stolen bases. Shean Mattem; bases balls. of Maen 5 ; struck out by Raleigh g. by Mattern B. lief on bases St. Louis T. Boston 8; time. l. 25; umpire. Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
GreenvaIe at 6 to 1.

Belmont Park. N, Y.. Sept 30.- Greenvale, at to l. easily won the Ally end of the Matron stakes here to- day. The race was worth ss.7O0 tp the wlnnsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
New York.
St. Leuis.
Totals. s Il 27 Il

Runs. for St. Louis Griggs. Dsvoy. Ferris. steph- two bats hits Griegs Derof Chase: three base hits Griggs Bailey sacrifice hits. Crompton Chase. Aus tin. Knight; stolen bases. Gardnef. Knight: double play. Ferris to Bailey; left bases. St Louis s. New York 6; first base eirors, St. Louis l. New York g. hit by pitcher by Bailey l. by Manning r. bases balls of Bailey 3; struck out by Manning (, by Bailey z; balk. Manning wild pitches Bailey 2; time. 2lO; umpres Evans and Paerrine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
PhiIadeIphia,s ereat Fiaht.

A great feature of the American league race this season was the won derful fight exhibited by the Phila- delphia club. With an infield almost entirely new and some new pitchers, the club was always in the race. and but for a poor start might have fin- ished first. Boston also was battling for the pennant up to four weeks ago, but the inexperience of a number of the younger players put the team out of the race.
 Score of today's game:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Runs. Tor Pitttsburg Byrne 2, Leach q Clare. Ab- niatcchlo ?. Abstein. Froek. for New York McCor- mick: two base hits. Clarke. Abstein; three base hits. Leach. A. Wilson. Mccormick: sacrifice fly Abbaicchio. Abstein Gibson; stolen base fletcher double plays. Fletcher to Doyle Merkle: left on bases. Pittsburg G. New York z: bases balls. of Daly of Frock 2; struck out. by Daly 3. by Brock }; wild pitch Daly 3: time. l.3o; umpres ohnstone and Emslie
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
Philadelphia.
Chicago.

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ......0 Q 0-3 Chicago ...... ........0 o o 4 Is
 Runs. for Philadelphia Collins. Baker. Jackson for Chicago Messenger g. Aluzer, Cole Purten g. Parent 2; two base hits. Tannehlil. Cole Purten Lspp; three base hits. Baker. Tannehil. Murphy: sacrifice fly. Tannehl; double plays Messenger Payne. Rath 10 Davis; struck out by DyEert !. by Scot g.: left bases. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 10 bases balls. on Dygert r. Scott {; balls of Dygcrt [, Scott f: first base erroH. Phiadel- phis 2, Chicago B. hit by pitcher. by Scot 3: wild Kerin.
 Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Totals. 3I 5 27 IS 5i laBatted for Shaw in 9th. +-Batted for Raleigh in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Runs. for New York Doyle 2. Seymour McCor- mick. DeTlin. Fletcher for Pittsburg Byrne Leach : two base hits. Leach Doyle. A. Wilson; three base hit. Mccormick: hits. of Willis in innings of LeeFer in 3; sacrihceht Miller: stolen bases Mur ray; double play. Miller to Abbatcchio to Abstein left on bases. New York 2. Pittsvurg !; bases balls of Klawiter 5 :: struck out.by Willis 2. by Leever 2; time 20: umpire Johnstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
s,ston Even. In Wit. Cardinals.
St. Louis.

| st. Louis. Sept. s0.-Boston won today from St. sLouls. { to ?. making 1t break on the
 series. The
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
Detroit's Third Successive Pennant
League Race Settled by Thursday Games-Ahletcs Lost
 Doubleheader-Jeffries Says He is Fit

CTS gained in their two series with the Chicago Nationals for that honor will greatly help them
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
lIlu game
 PIttsht,ru.
New York.
.Ratted for wIlson in 3

Score by innings: Pittsburg ..... .......I o 2 sA9 New York ............0 0 0 O o-l
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
New York.

sBatted for Leever in 9th
 Score by innings: Pittsburg ...... .....-z c o-2 New York ............1 O 3 O 1-6
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
Pittsburs.

totals, 90 5 27. Is Ol $Batted for I,eevar in
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
today's game:
Detroit.

'Batted for Wood fin 4th-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-23
Board Of Trade Meeting.

A meeting OF the Board Of Trade is
hereby called tomeet at office Of Judge
F. L. Hemmings Saturday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. and every member is earn
estly requested to be present. The
specific object of the meeting Is for the
purpose Of considering proposition to
be submitted to the legislature looking
TO the building of good roads. Other
matters OF Importance will also be con-
sidered. A. d. PENNEY, Pres.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-23
STUART

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kitching took trip
to their grove, lately, and fonnd it in
fine condition.
The family OF Mr.. Roebuck was in
town, calling on their friends, and to
attend the entertainment Tuesday eve.
The entertainment given Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Chas. Post and Miss
Fern Mcpherson was success and
greatly enjoyed by all. The program,
lengthy one was we'll carried out.
Miss Emma Tucker will be here and
conduct a revival in the M. E. church
beginning Thursday night. Everybody
is invited, and it is hoped all the town
people will come out and hear this
noed evangelist.
Last Friday night the store of Wal
ter Kitching was burglarized, the safe
being broken open and 800 in money
stolen. On the same night the store Of
Stanley Kitching and the postofice was
attempted but the burglar failed, prob
ably frightened. Saturday, as Dave
Thompson was boarding the train FOR
the North he was arrested and the
money found in the toe Of his shoe. He
was al once taken to Miami and jailed.
This is his second offense in this town,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-23
THE BOOSTERS CLUB
Many Suggestions AS To
The Work To Be Done.
Committee Appointed On Organi-
zatiOn And Will Report Next
Wednesday Evening.

Every we'll regulated town should
have Boosters Club" and every in-
habitant of whatever sex or gender
should be an enthusiastic member.
Fort Pierce is going to have one with
Capital B, rs the initiatory steps were
taken Wednesday evening when many
of our leading citizens met at the city
hall TO discuss the proposition
Mr.. A. C. Dittmar was elected tenn
oprary chairman and Mr.. A, K. Wilson
secretary and treasurer. The meeting
was open for suggestions, propositions,
arguments and general wind explos-
ions, and the subjects ranged from
sewer pipe to Fourth of July celebra-
ton. While these discussions will al
ways crop out where there are many
men of many minds, the sentiment
prevailed that we are all boosters even
If somewhat different in the modus Oh.
erandi of our labor.
A committee composed of Judge A.
D. Penney, Judge ]. E. Andrews, DR..
3. e Rollins, Mayor r. WHITE and
Mr.. @. M. Horton was appointed by the
chairman to map out and suggest a
plan OF organization, the objects and
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-23
Death Of ]. c. MereaIth.

The Florida East Coast Railway Co,
lost their most valuable man on the
Key West Extension in the death Of j.
@. Meredith, at Miami, last Monday.
He had been chief engineer Of the Ex-
tension ever since the work began and
had made for himself a worldwide rep
utation as railroad constructor. lie
was comparatively a young mau, about
40 years of age, small of statue but pos
sessing wonderful executive ability.
Diabetes was the cause Of his death and
he was buried at Mans, where he had
home and leaves family. He will be
succeeded in the construction work by
First Assistant Engineer w. ]. Krome.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-23
A Little Fertilizer Properly Applied Does The Trick

times when the light Of the moon shall
be bright enough TO render the electric
lights unnecessary.
Sec. 8. When for any reason not the
fault of the city any Of said lamps shall
fail to give light. deduction shall be
made from the amount payable to the
company at like ratio as the amount
paid by the city for such light.
Sec. 8. The said company shall be
paid monthly by the city in lawful
money Of the United States for the SER
vice rendered in accordance with the
terms Of this contract.
Sec. 10. All the provisions OF this
ordinance shall be binding on the SAID
city and the said company and their
successors and assigns for the:term OF
thirty years, and until such time there
after as either party shall give notice
of the termination thereof.
Sec. IL. The saidlcity hereby re.
serves the right TO purchase at and
after the expiration OF the term OF this
franchise the entire plant, System and
equipment, or any parti thereof used
by the said company, its successors or
assigns, for the production aud supply
ing of electric lights under this fran
chise, at fair valuation Of: said prop
erty. both real and personal. Such
valuation may be mutually agreed upon
by the said city and the said company,
or, In the event of disagreement,such
valuation shall be fixed by board OF
three arbitrators, one Of whom shall be
selected by the said city, one by the
said company, ard one by the first two
arbitrators SO named.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-23

The county commissioners will meet
next Monday to canvass the returns.
but il is safe to say that these figures
will rot be materially changed.
The people have spoken, and while
the News favored bonding the county,
we believe in the good old democratic
doctrine Of majority rule, therefore we
shall accept the verdict with as good
grace as possible.
We have not secured the vote for
bond trustees, as this was one election
in which every candidate was defeated
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-23
BONDS WERE BEATEN
st. Lucie County Will Not
Bond for Good Roads.
Unofficial Figures Show Sevnteen
Majority Against the Issue.
Complete Returns Are in.

The special bonding election for ST.
Lucie county was held Tuesday and the
result shows that the issue has been
defeated by small majority.
The issue was to determine II $780,
900 in county bonds should be fioated
and sold for the purpose of building
hard surface roads in the county, and
the unofficial vote is as follows:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-23

Mr.. T. Larsen. of Chicrgo, North
western Agent of the F. E. c. Rys is
expected in Fort Pierce in a few days
and will probably locate some residents
here.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-23

Mr.. J. N. Hansen, of Chicago ar
rived here last night to look over our
country with s view 70 locating in this
section.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-23
FRANCHISE WANTED.
rdinance introduced Last
Monday Evening.
Incie Ice Company Proposes
n Light the City With Elec'
tricity by Next January.

Monday night an ordinance was In
duced to give a thirty year electric
h. franchise to the St. Lucie Ice
mpany. After its first reading and
|cusslon the matter was laid over to
next regular meeting Of the council 4,
lIcb will be held the first Wednesday
kht IN May.
'rhe following is the ordinance
4 Ordained by the Mayo, and City
council of the City of Fort Pierce,
Florida;
section l. The city of Fort Pierce,
brida, noes hereby give and gran:
10 the st. Lncie Ice Company, a COR
ration OF the State of Florida, its
.cesors and assigns, the sole and ex'
sye right and privilege, for the
m Of thirty (SO) years from and after
passage and approval OF this ordi'
ice, to vend and sell electric lights
the City of Fort Pierce for both pub
and private use, and to that end the
b company is hereby authorized to
and occupy the public highways,
bets and alleys Of said city for the
pose Of erecting and maintaining
'es, laying conduits, stretching wires,
icing lamps, and providing all neces-
N fixtures for the purpose Of estab-
Rlpg, maintaining and Supplying q
Isn Of electric lights 10 said city,
Bee. 5. In consideration Of the rights
D privileges hereby granted by the
b City Of Fort Pierce the said St.
ole Ice Company shall, on Or before
quarry l, 1910, erect, establish and
be In operation an electric lighting
int within the said City Of Fort
frce, Of sufficient size and capacity
adequately supply the said city with
ctric lights for both public and pri'
p use. And the rights and privi-
Is herein granted by said city are on
express condition that the said
npany shall have completed and put
operation said electric lighting sys.
b BY January l, 1910: otherwise this
Finance shall be null and void.
~ All poles erected under this
finance shall be placed at such points
Fhall be approved by the street com.
ftee Of the city colncil Of said city.
y sidewalk or paving that may be
placed by reason Of the erection of
u polesshall be replaced by the said
npany, and upon It's failure to do so,
pr twenty days notice in writing by
mayer TO said company, the said
may repair such sidewalk or paving
collect the cost thereof from the
company.
Pee' 3. Said company shall install
maintain as many electric arc lamps
oOo candle power each as may be
RPsd necessary BY the city council,
''Flc lamps to be placed at such
Hr as the city, doveasl may direct.
''p'idsrAtioA the sAid city
res 70 permanently dsS and pay for
'sast twelve electric arc lights Of
eandle power each, at the rate Of
~ per annum per lamp. All addi-
Da arc lights that may be used BY
si'y shall Be paid for At the same
"a . Lamps when once installed
Y not Be- changed to : different locs-
s1eept At the expense OF the city.
4 All electric arc lamps used
". I. city for street lighting purposes
g kept bugaipe every night from
pp'h daylight, except At such
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-23
A Young booster.

A young man made his appearance
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. v! E.
TyIander at 8 o'clock last night He
is lusty youngster and II be follows
in the footsteps OF his father, win be
a booster OF the first water.
rnH
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-23

~. L, Goodwin returned last
W from DeLAnd, where be attend.
ed the Grand Lodge Of odd Fellows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28
BIC SUNDAY CROWD At
EPWORTH ASSEMBLY

II Is estimated that fully 5000 peor
pie were 81 attendance AZ Che AZ,
sembly Sunday The management fol-
lowing les usual custom threw open
|the gates u Island and Electric parks
lnnd everyone was admitted free,
Free win offerings were taken and
|aaVeral hupdred dollars was coileetee.
The large auditorium at Electric
Inark WAS crowded at the services held
morning, afternoon and evening AZ
1920 IN the murning Rev X i. Wick.
assham. Of Iowa. preached powerful
sermon on Lose Him, bpl Him Go"
Chancellor Ge8fae 1. bradford. nI the
Enworth university. preached a mus.
Itery sermon at the afternoon service,
| Chancellor bradford Is nne Of he best
orators IN the alale and rs tareeinl
preacher as we'll III Lecturers Rev,
Wlokersham, noted throughout Iowa as
preacher and orator. preached 81 the
eYenIn hour on Stirring Up the Clint
Within You to an audience Of 5.ouu
people
Tho Guthrle Ladies' chorus Miss
Williams and Fr0f e. q. Robinson
MfalsEpd some excellent music q the
services Sunday. assisted by the First
Mathodst church ehulf az the afen.
ing service the assembly chorus was
reinforced by III The church ehoifs In
lha city
1'his evening 4 program con6le1lhk
entirely of mnsle and readiuBs Will bh
given The musical nrograrl viii pc
featured with y plano duet hy Miss
Eslher Heland and Elenor Hanlofd.
prof G. @. Robinson viii sing one q
his own compositions published recent.
~ Miss Ol5e Wheat. the assemhly
soInist win luvef with selections Miss
Hess Geerheart Morrison VIII fayor
with some choice readings lhe
Guthrie LGllea chorus Will sing sew
efal numbers