davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
LINcoLN's IRONY.
His Reply to a Petition For . pIshen'
est Boys Pardon.

His Reply to q Petition For . pIshen'
est Boys Pardon.
The Hon. Alexander II. Rice once
paid a visit to President Lincoln on
behalf Of Boston boy who had been
imprisoned for robblng his employers
letters. After reading the petition,
signed by many citizens OF Boston,
the president rretched himself In bis
chair and asked Mr.. Rice II he had
met man going downstairs.
"Yes, Mr. President" replied Mr.
Rice
"His Grand" said the president,
was to get a man pardoned out OF
the penitentiary. and now you have
come to get boy out Of jail" Then,
with characteristic humor, Mr.. Lincoln
continued: an tell you what 1t H.
we must abolish these courts or they
will be the death Of US. thought 1t
bad enough that they put so many
men in the penitentiary for me to get
out, but II they have now begun on
the boys and the jails and have roped
you into the delivery let's after them!
"They deserve the worst fate" he
went on, because, according to the
evidence that comes to me. they pick
out the very best men and send them
to the penitentiary. and this present
petItion shows they are playing the
same game on the boys aud sending
them all to Jail. The man that you
met on the stairs affirmed that bis
friend in the penitentiary Is a most
exemplary citizen. and Massachusetts,
must be happy state If her boys out
of Iail are az virtuous as this one ap.
pears to be who Ii In.
"Yes, down with the courts and De.
llverance to their victims, and then we
can have some peace"-Boston Post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
HER LOST COAT.
The Sequel to Q Ladlss' Afternoon
Card Party.

The Sequel to q Ladlss Afternoon
Card Party.
a number Of women were putting on
their wraps preparatory to going home
from al afternoon card party in the
upper. residence district of New York
one afternoon last winter when q val.
liable fur coat belonging to one OF
them could not be found. There was,
however, another fur coat Of inferior
quality In the dressing room, which
the hostess said had evidently been
left by mistake by the woman who had
taken the other garment. The avail.
able coat was taken away by the wo.
man whose wrap was missing in the
hope that the mistake would be recti.
fed without much trouble.
Several days passed, and no claim
was made for the coat the guest had
worn away from the house. and the
woman took 1t to dealer. where her
garment had been purchased, hoping
that some mark on the substituted
coat might be found by which the
owner could be identified. The plan
was successful, and, much to her
amazoment. she discovered that the
inferior coat was the property OF her
card hostess.
The lost" coat was found, and on
its return the matter was to be hushed
up. but the promise Of silence was evil.
IDENTITY poorly kept No more invita-
tons for afternoon card parties have
been issued from the house where the
mistake" was made New York Trib.
une
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
Greenwood.

In order to sharpen up our memory a
little will note in passing that April
went out in a snow storm and May came
in in a rain storm. 1t has been so cold
all the way along that the ice is not all
out of the ponds, and there are snow
drifts in every direction. The pastures
and fields begin to look green just lit
tie, where the grass was not killed out
BY the last years drouth, but no show
for stock getting their living yet. There
are those who have bought hay for more
than two months, and possibly they
would like to see grass coming forward
more rapidly. 1t is said that more than
Is car loads of hay have been unloaded
at Bryant Pond, and now it is difficult to
find it for sale anywhere. So much of a
calamity for want of sufficient moisture.
Our recent company thus far has con-
sisted of Mrs. Lydia Z. (Swan) Whit
man of Locke's Mills and Edgar e..
Morgan and wife of Patch Mountain.
Their second son, Frank Morgan, has
hired out and gone to work in Water
ford on farm for S2S month by the
season. How is that for wages COM
pared to 60 years ago, when young men
went to Massachusetts, by the score to
get better pay?
Dannie Bryant has moved back on to
the old homestead and gone to farming
once more.
Ersstus Bryant is in bad condition
with his rupture and DR.. Bartlett Of
Norway is there to see him to-day.
Charles B. Brooks of Bristol writes to
his folks that his health is poor and is
having hard time to get along.
He is now over so years of age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
East Bethel.

A Mayday snow storm, also snow in
the roads, and snow banks to be seen
May S.
Miss Ella Farwell has returned from
Virginia, Rumford.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell have moved
from Hanover, and are working for z.
W. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett have
stored their household goods and will
work for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.. Holt are moving
into their new home.
Mr.. Francis Mills of West Bethel visit
ed here last week.
F. B. Howe loaded car of potatoes
last week paying 70 cents per bushel.
Mrs L. c. Bartlett, Mrs. M. L. Hast
ings, Mrs. NJ. z. Kimball, Mrs NJ. Fl.
Farwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Foster
attended Oxford Co. Pomona held at
Bethel May 4th.
Mr.. Eugene Bean, while saving wood
with an engine, had one finger badly
sawed through the bone and others in
jured. He is attended by DR.. Wight. %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
How Hiob q Tiosr Can jump

For the benefit Of the prospective
big game hunters correspondent
finally disposes Of the theory that a
tiger is unable to jump to any height
from all tours. He records that he
took refuge In tree from particular
tiger. The beast. however. Jumped up
to him, like an india rubber ball,
good seven feet" and 1t was only by
letting go with my right and ramming
both barrels down his mouth that ]
did not have very bad time Of It,"
The moral evidently Is that when
avoiding tiger It is necessary to find
a tree with its lowest branch at least
sixteen feet from the ground.-India
Field.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
Bryant's Pond.

Charles Jacobs has rented the John A.
Titus farm, and now offers his place in
the village for sale.
John b. Foster is moving from Sumner
back to his home here.
Bryant's Pond was clear of ice May
Sd.
George Forbes has moved to West
Bethel, where he has job on the sec
ton.
One of our summer cottages is already
occupied. The family of Ralph Budd of
Panama arrived last week for five
months stay at Pine Point cottage.
Adelbert Perham is confined to the
house with a severe lung trouble.
Ethel Philbrick of Andover is teaching
in the Billings district.
Erastus Bryant is quite feeble this
spring. DR.. Bartlett of Norway was
called to see him Thursday.
G. W. Q. Perham was in New Port
land last week on business.
The smelt crop is nearly gathered.
People fave carried them away by the
bushel.
Charles Harlow has sold his farm to
Lincoln Whitman.
The A. D. Bryant farm has been rent
ed again to Arson Cash.
Ned l. Swan of this place was appoint.
ed district deputy grand master of the
Sixteenth District at the meeting of the
Maine Grand Lodge of Masons in Port
land last week,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
Oxford.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eden went to
Bolster's Mills Wednesday to attend the
funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Esther Hancock,
widow of the late Moores Hancock. She
was SO years old.
Mrs. William Pratt died at Welchville
on Tuesday, April 81, of pneumonia.
Mrs. Henry Coy of Welchville has had
a paralytic shock.
The Congregational Ladies' Circle met
Wednesday with Mrs. John Chadbourne.
The Guild met Tuesday evening at the
Congregational chapel.
T. A. Roberts Relief Corps will have
supper Friday evening at Temperance
Hall, the proceeds of which will be used
for the benefit of T. A. Roberts Post on
Memorial Day.
The Grange will have special meet
ing and harvest feast Saturday evening.
Cephas Carey has bought the place at
Welchville, formerly occupied by the
late Horatio Smith, and has sold his
farm to G.. l.. Fields of Westbrook.
Rev. Mr.. Farnsworth has been return
ed to the NJ. Z. church here and at
Welchville.
Mrs. Gertrude Harris and children of
Medford, Mass, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Edward Fuller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
The French sohooIboy's Hard Day.

French children are often on their
way to school q little after o'clock
In the morning. II they have conclud
ed their lessons by o'clock In the
evening II Is only by dint Of great mp
plication. Young men studying fol
the higher professions have appoint.
ments with their tutors at 8 o'clock in
the morning in summer time; other.
wise they cannot accomplish the noun.
tain Of work that lies before them. In
all branches Of art the labor Of the
tyro Is immense. At the conservatory
the strenuous life Is carried to point
which provOkes the establishment even
of laborious German students.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
PLUCKING BATS.
A French Industry That 10 Linked
With the Restaurants.

A French Industry That 10 Linked
With the Restaurants.
II plucked bats In Paris once at 4
francs day." said sailor. BATS
hibernate In the winter. What ! mean
to say is that they fall into a kind OF
drugged sleep. In this here sleep,
clingin' together in big. black, soft
punches. they hang from the roofs Of
caves or the inside Of chimbleys. See
In I was down on my luck-I was
studyin' art In them days-a restau.
rateur over 10 the Latin quarter, or
Cart-shay. as we used to say. guy me
a job Of bat pluckin.
ale showed me the ropes the first
day. soon got on to It 1t was dead
easy. Just 60 into cave, you know.
locate bunch Of bats and then pluck
'em one at time like grapes and drop
em in your burlap bag. All that WIN
ter I'd set out from the Cart-shay with
my big bag in the mornin'. and on to-
ward night you'd see me staggerin'
back along the Bull Mesh, as we
called the Boulevard Michel. loaded
down with hibernatin' bats.
"'You don't feed these to your Glen
tele JacquesT said to the boss one
night.
'Maybe-oh. yes said he. They
always figure in our farfamed one
franc dinner
81 gave him reproachful look.
BATS meat is excellent he says.
The meat is pink and very fine. Fried
in butter with parsley sauce the
eourmets In the Cafe Anglais could
never never tell 1t from venison.'
"'You wouldn't catch me eatin' It.
says I.
NE chuckled and nudged me in the
ribs.
"'NoT says he. Nor And yet. mon
vieux. the bat largely figures In our
excellent FIVE sou navarin that you SO
dearly lover "-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11

James MCMILLAN, one Of the most
prominent merchants Of Minneapolis,
MIMI, died at his home, 1928 Nicollet
Avenue, that city, at 4 O'Clock A. NJ, on
Wednesday, March "a, after an illness OF
about six weeks. His age was SO years.
Mr.. Mcmillan was native Of this town,
being the son Of James Osgood and
Caroline (Gibsou) Mcmillan. he was q
nephew OF Paris Gibson OF Great Falls,
Mont, who was United States Senator
from Montana from 1901 to 1905, and
was formerly resident and leading
business man Of Minneapolis. In 1878
the Mcmillan family removed from Frye
burg to Minneapolis, where James Nc.
MILAN, the subject of this obituary
notice, entered the employ of his above
mentioned uncle, who then operated the
North Star Wooden Mills of Minneapolis.
Four years later, in 1877, Mr.. MCMILLAN
founded the firm of James Mcmillan &
Co., and In 1893 the firms business was
incorporated as the Mcmillan Fur and
Wool Company. The company built up
large business, and In the course of q
few years 1t became widely known
throughout the country, particularly in
the Northwest, as the business, from it's
nature, extended not only to Western
cities and towns, but to the more remote
parts of the newer country in the United
States and in Canada. Mr.. Mcmillan
was man of business acumen, and came
to be recognized as one of the most bold,
resourceful and aggressive leaders in his
line of mercantile pursuit. He never
married. OF retiring disposition, he
was not clubman, and was not identi-
fled with any other social or fraternal
organizations. His father died before
the family left Fryeburg, but his mother
still survives, and he is also survived by
three sisters, viz, Misses Edith and
Caroline E. Mcmillan and Mrs. Helen
Wiley, wife of Charles NJ. Wiley of New
York, N. Y, and Orange, N. j. Mr..
McMillan's mother and his two unmar.
ried sisters made their home with him at
1928 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis.
The funeral, which was marked with
great simplicity, was from the late resi-
dence of the deceased, and was held
Saturday afternoon, March 81, at 2
o'clock. 1t was the intention of the
family to have the funeral semi private,
but so many were the friends of Mr..
Mcmillan that the attendance at the
funeral was large and the floral tributes
profuse. The active pallbearers, six In
number, were selected from the Office
force of the Mcmillan Fur and Wool
Company. Of the twelve honorary pail
bearers, seven were from Minneapolis,
two from St. Paul, one from New York
City and two from Chicago. Interment
was in Lakewood Cemetery, Minneapolis.
1t is understood that Mr.. McMillan's
business will undergo no change in con-
sequence of his death, but that without
interruption it will be carried on under
the management of men who were long
associated with him in the business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
South Rumford.

Wallie Clark went to West Bethel one
day last week and got his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Frances Hutchins, who has been
visiting her son, James s. Hutchins, the
past two months.
Charles Lapham has moved into his
new house, which is one of the best and
most up-to-dste houses in town. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Lapham's cot
tage was struck by lightning last year
and burned, and the new house aud
stable are built on the same lot.
George Page has been very sick with
indigestion since April Goth. His broth
er Archie is stopping there and doing
the chores.
The driving park has been sold to
James s. Morse of Rumford.
Mrs. Marshall Swain and children at
tended her mothers funeral in Hanover
last Wednesday.
Miss Morrisette, the nurse who cared
for Wallace Clark the last few weeks he
lived, visited at Wallie Clark's last week.
Villa Cannon is teaching in the
Thurston District and boards at G. F.
Thurston's.
Mrs. Emma Abbott Flanders with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Worth, Is visiting
at her brothers, Edwin Abbott's, at East
Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
Hebron.

Fred Sturtevsnt spent few days with
bis brother, Ernest Sturtevant, in West
Peru recently.
Prof. Ira NJ. Bearce is at home from
Fitchburg, Mass, for weeks vacation.
Miss Nina Glover is at home from st.
Barnabas Hospital, Portland, for vaca-
ton of two weeks. Miss Glover is doing
good work and it is very evident has
made no mistake in the choice of her
profession.
The Ladies' Circle supper Tuesday was
we'll attended.
w. A. Bartlett and G. q. George at
tended Pomona Grange at Bethel Tues.
day.
Hebron Grange celebrated May LIST as
children's day. There was an all day
meeting and dinner with exercises most
ly by the children in the afternoon. A
very pleasant time was reported.
The base ball game played here We'd
nesday scored Hebron 10, Edward Little
High School 2.
Vivian Bearce has been building a
barber shop and hopes to have it ready
to occupy next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
West Sumner.

Rev. G.. w. F. Hill of Paris Hill will
occupy the pulpit in the Baptist church
again Sunday, the 9th inst. His many
friends here are glad that Mr.. Hill is
once more to resume this pastorate.
Frank Howe of Boston, Mass, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Howe a
few days last week. Mr.. Howe was on
his way to Rumford.
F. j. Brown has returned from Strick-
lands Ferry and is staying at Freeman
Farrar's.
Miss Persis Stone of Lewiston is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Fl. F. Atwood.
Bessie Hazelton, who is at work for
Mrs. W. T. Bisbee, expects to 60 to
Buckfield to work.
Sylvester Bisbee and w. s. Farrar
went to Lewiston Monday on business.
Mrs. Clementia Abbott, whose illness
was before mentioned, Is 80 much i'm
proved as to be able to sit up. The
trained nurse is still with her.
Mr.. Horatio Chandler has purchased
the stand known as the Charles Buck
place. Mr.. Chandler bought the stand
of Mr.. Bucks widow, Mrs. Adelbert
Davenport. Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert
Davenport have occupied the house I'M
til this week. They have moved to their
farm and will live in the house formerly
owned and occupied by Thomas Hollis.
At meeting of the cemetery associa-
ton held here recently the following
officers were elected:
President-G. E. Pulsifer.
Secretary-G. A. Chandler.
Treasurer-O. 8. Chandler.
Sexton-E. g. Dob!e.
Executive Committee-G. II. Barrows, II. T.
Heath, o. G. Chandler.
1t was voted to put the fence in order
and to put drain In the tomb.
The S. B. R. Club was entertained by
Mrs. R. H. Ryerson Thursday afternoon.
The centenary of the birth of o. w.
Holmes was observed with appropriate
exercises. DR.. Holmes was born April
20, 1900. Old Ironsides and the Cham
bered Nautilus were much admired,
while The One Hoss Shay seemed inst
as funny as ever. Apples and home
made candies were served and social
hour was enjoyed. The next meeting
will be May 20.
A little daughter was welcomed to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bonney
Friday, May7. Mrs. Almira Bicknell of
Norway is caring for Mrs. Bonney.
Althea Stetson of North Buckfield,
who has been visiting her father, r. N.
Stetson, for few days, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Jones of Paris was in town
Sunday visiting friends. Mrs. Jones is
teaching at Shows Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
Norway Lake.

Mrs. Sabripa Lassell, who has been
living in the village through the winter,
is to move back on the farm in week
or two.
Mrs. Grace Burns and her little daugh-
ter, of Lynn, Mass, are guests at W. o.
Perry's.
Eden Hall, of the senior class of Nor
way High School, is having an attack Of
tonsilitis.
Mrs. Vinta Frost is very much better.
G. A. Stephens Is at home again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
Denmark.

Mr.. John Ames has reached the slip
with his drive of logs.
Twenty-one members of Silver Lodge,
No. 10, went to Brownfield Tuesday
evening to the district meeting and were
beautifully entertained.
There were only two brothers of Dem
mark Lodge, No. so, I. o. o. F., that
went to Cornish Monday evening to the
district meeting. Quite q number
would have gone If they could have had
conveyance.
The measles are still raging In this
section.
The many friends of DR.. Fitch are glad
to learn that he Is soon to return to his
home in Brownfleld and resume his
practice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
North Paris.

Alpheus Fuller of Iowa is visiting his
sister, Mrs. America Andrews.
NJ. S. Bubier has bought horse of
Andrews Bros, Norway.
A number from here attended G. W.
Berry's auction at his farm near Trap
Corner May 9th.
Mrs. Rosetta Ryerson of West Sumner
visited her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Hollis,
a few days recently.
One of Eldron Stearns' COWS gave
birth to twin bull calves recently.
Mrs. EVE Lappin and Helen are stay
ing with Mrs. Lappin's sister, Mrs.
Oscar Kimball, at West Paris.
Alberta Elwell is teaching school in
GraanHnnd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
East BroWnfield.

The William Leavitts accompanied by
Mrs. Will johnson and son Irving of
Portland have been spending a number
of days at their home here.
Mrs. Frank Poore is in very poor
health.
Mrs. Julia Howard of Gorham was q
recent guest of the o. s. Poores.
The annual meeting of the W. c. I. u.
was held at Mrs. Julia Beans May Z.
Mr.. Tsrbell Is to deliver the Memorial
address here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
Byron.

The school at the Center began Mon
day, the Goth inst, with twenty-five
pupils, taught by Miss Dora McKuna of
Waterford. The school at Houghton be-
gan at the same time taught by Miss
Jones. Pupils at West End will attend
the school at Roxbury Pond.
The road commissioner has had crew
shoveling the drifts out, some of which
were six feet deep.
A. o. Reed is in poor health.
Ralph Young is through work for l..
A. Mason.
E. G. Knapp came near being burned
out short time since. Mrs. Knapp had
taken up some ashes in a pail and set
ting 1t near some clothes which hung up
the clothes took fire and made quite a
blaze, but it was soon extinguished. Peo-
pie can't be too careful about fire.
Many buildings are burned by hot ashes.
At the town meeting May LIST, E. G..
Knapp was elected treasurer In place Of
John Houghton deceased. The town
also voted to buy safe for the use of
the town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
Locke's Mills.

Congratulations are In order. A baby
girl arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Frost, April 20, and son at Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hathorne's, May 4.
Harold Croker, who is at the Lewis
ton Hospital, is gaining fast, and will
soon be at home.
Mrs. Meroah Bryant died at East
Bethel, May 4, after long and painful
illness. She was eighty years old, and a
life long member of Franklin Grange.
Funeral services were held here at the
church Friday at one O'Clock, conduct
by Rev. G. L. Banghart of Bethel.
Burial on Bird Hill.
Mr.. Ordell Bryant spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Azel Bryant.
Mrs. j. j. Murphy of South Paris and
Mr.. /. I. Young of East Weymouth,
Mass, were guests of Mrs. James Crook
or last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11
East Sumner.

Despite the cold drizzly day of May
LIST, there was quite a good attendance
at the Anasagunticook Sunday School
Association session held in the Congre-
gatiopal church, and a very interesting
occasion to all. About sixty persons
were present at the dinner tables, and
the social hour was much enjoyed, as In
fact, were all the exercises. We have
not space for detailed report.
Chas. NJ. Bosworth is in poor health
and under medical treatment.
Thomas ]. Stephens has come to reside
with his son, r. G.. Stephens.
Stephen Doten has come up from
Portland to spend the summer.
Eden Tucker Is about to build q
residence In the place.
Saturday was children's day ct the
grange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy o. Gardner Of Dix
held were with Mr.. Gardeners parents
over Sunday.
Miss Alice Nulty and Miss Iva Gardner
returned Saturday from Portland where
they have been learning the millinery
business.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows OBJ
served the ninetieth anniversary of the
founding OF the order by Q special ser
vice at the Baptist church Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Rev. F. NJ. Lamb
delivered the address and music was
furnished by male quartette. There
was large attendance of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs.
Evening Star lodge of Masons con-
ferred the F. G. degree on one candi-
date at the regular meeting Monday
night.
Mr.. John E. Moore, who has been
station agent here for many years, has re-
signed his position, his resignation tax
ing effect May /. Mr.. Harry Newton of
Bemis has been transferred to this sta
ton and will move his family here as
soon as suitable rent can be obtained.
Miss Mildred Stevens of Portland has
been the guest of Miss Mollie Cole dur
ing part of the week.
Several members OF Evening Star
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, enjoyed the hospi-
tality of Whitney Lodge of Canton
Thursday afternoon and evening. All
report good time.
S. c. Wilmington has resigned his
Office of deputy sheriff and Eugene
Chafin has been appointed in his place.
The high school ball team defeated a
local team at the school grounds Thurs
day afternoon by a score of eighteen to
thirteen. The scholars held social at
Nezinscot Hall in the evening with a
good attendance.
The ladies of the Baptist circle held
their annual meeting at the church
vestry Friday afternoon and served a
supper to the men of the society in the
evening. The following officers were
elected:
President-Mrs. r. NJ. Lamb.
Vice President-Mrs. Ada Shaw.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. G. II. Prince.
J. F. Packard has purchased team OF
w RI Rridpham