davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Not Askinu Much,

"The president" explained one of
the secretaries, cant stop at Punk
vile on his swing around the circle.
In fact, my good man, we are sched-
uled to go through Plunkville at so
miles an hour"
Couldn't you throw out one of his
old hats?" asked the leader of the com,
mittee, Observation-Disclosures Her
aid.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Didn't Stay There.

Father-Didn't / tell you I would
whip you If l caught you in the water
again?
Son-Yes, sir, and that's the reason
I hurried out when | saw you coming.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Intelligent Steam Pine,

Bob Footlite (actor)-Failure? l
should say it was! The whole play
was ruined. She-Gracious! How
was that? Bob Footlite-At the end
Of the last act steam pipe burst and
hissed me off the stage.-London Tit.
Bits.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Cause of Discord,

She-So they do live happily togeth'
er, you say?
He-No. It's the eternal struggle be-
tween religion and society. He is as
STRAIGHTFORWARD as she is straight
front.-Life.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
OF Course.
GLOW do

"How do you make your wife mind
so well?"
81 tell her she can do anything she
likes, so she don't see any fun in it."
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Wherein They Differ.

Her-When man starts to talk he
never stops to think.
Him-And when a woman starts she
never thinks to stop.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
When the BIuefish Gather.

The capture of bluefish from New
Jersey to Monomoy during a season
ls 100000, averaging six pounds.
Blueashing on the New England coast
lasts 100 days.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22

The secret of success in life is for
man to be ready for his opportunity
when it comes.-Disraeli.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22

Dr. Pierces pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
Constpat is the cause of many diseases. Cure
the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22

Don't get rusty and you won't
squeak.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

NATIONAL sloCK YARDS; Ill.
cows and heifers. oss.O0@e:4o; stock
and ssas
S.sSgs.sS 9.sSgssS; good heavy. 1867, 1856; rough,
7.O09I4O; light. 726@7eo; pigs, s759
tive steers. 4,5o@s.75; southern steers.
SaS Satise sso cows and hefers asc@5, IS; stock:
ers and feeders, 3.25@5.5o; bulls, ALSO
3.75 calves, S.50@s.0o; western steers.
sSo@sSo western COWS, ro@aIo ad bntcs cs
e5s $3.50 S0seV sReep9Msttons s 4oo@4 St; lambs
t,aS@75s: range wet weshers no4 sha * yearihsS'
@7.7o; mixed, 7.sO@7, 80; heavy, 7.25@7 80;
rough, 1851. 40; yorkers, z'sog7'SS; good good
tie-Beeves, 4.6c@6.16; western 4.26@7.5o;
stockers and feeders. S.1o@5.26; cows and
heifers, 310@5.25; calves. 7.00@s;6o,
sheepENatives 2do@a5S western ss wsstspa sSSg
425@715.
ST. LOUIS. 96.NMheat-No. 9S65A.MN;htN red
| 1.S7M@i.Ss; No. 5, 1,24glI,ss; No. Z. IL
@l2$ No; hard, l'l1SlI4M' GIL X No, Sorn .
wSite. wS = ST. Ss asi; S No No. } white, 81; No. 2
yellow, 63h; No. 3, So. Oats--No. 2, 39h
No. 8, 80; No; 4, ss@ssh; No, 2 white
CHICAGO. ILL:-Wheat-No. red
1.21@123; No. 8. 1.16@1.21; No: hard
l.l2@115; No. 3. l.0s@1;ll; No, 2, spring
No. No yellow. Elk @si.; No. g. 6lA; No
9, white. SO. Oats-No. 8 white, 40@4l%
No. 4. 39@40: standard, 41@4lh.
red, i.25@l.27; No. 81. 1.23@1.26 No,
1.1b@1.22; No. 2 hard 1.07@1. IL; No.
1.O0@1.09. Corn--No. 2, 81; No. 3, 80N
81. oats--No. Q, a9ls p40M; No. s. s9h
NO. 8. S9h @4oA; No. 4, 4o@42.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22

Smokers like Lewis Single Binder cigar
for its rich, mellow quality.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22

EDITORS Note.-Tht5 account of a sew
enteeth century scientific expedition was
published in the Auburn Qll) Citizen.
March Is, 1886, as an item Of local in
time many descendants of Pauly the en-
gineer-the Poleys, Parkses, Fosters, and
other families being represented in the
list The original manuscript in French
was III the possession of John Pauiey of
Kansas, who was at the time of the pub
ncation visiting his Illinois kinsmen.
This account is particularly interest,"
ing at this time, as 1t describes the con-
ditions prevailing on the coast of Cali
fornia, in 1853, an event fittingly celebrat-
ed by the Golden Gate City.
The malady described by Pauly. which
decimated the ranks of the French expe-
dition, occurred at the same time as sew
eral other writers mention a very severe
prevalence of scurvy in California, and
was probably the same.l
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22

HE observation of the tran.
sit of Venus on the Sd of
June, 1896, was an object
of interest to all the
learned. The Royal Acad.
emy of Sciences proposed
to the king. Louis XIV. to
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22

make the necessary outlay to send to
California for this purpose. The late
M. Liable Chappe undertook this voy.
age with a courage worthy of his zeal
for the nrnCress of scienca I was ca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-06

Manila Times.-Mr. L. E. Pinkham
and Mr.. O. A. Steven are the men who
have come to the Philippines to recruit
labor for the sugar plantations Of Ha.
wall. They are both residents of the
Hawaiian Islands and have both been
engaged in the sugar business. In
securing the first party of laborers they
worked very quietly and little or moth
ing was known of their plans until
the first party was formed and about
ready to leave for Honolulu.
Mr.. Steven appears to have done
most of the field work, while Mr.. Pink
ham arranged for the transportation of
the laborers. Mr.. Pinkham went To-
Hongkong TO look after the transfer
of the men there and it is expected
that he will come to the Philippines
again. It is understood that Mr. Steven
is still in Cebu and that when he has
the second batch Of men ready they
will be sent from Cebu to Hongkong
direct. This method of shipment is
cheaper and it also fails to attract the
attention that would be claimed by
shipment of laborers through Manila
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-06
THE LATE w. G.. WALKER.

S. T. Chronicle.-A telegram from
Honolulu, received by Thomas j. Hunt
on Monday, announces the death of w.
G. Walker, who for the last thirty
years has been the superintendent of
the 0okala plantation on the island of
Hawaii. Death followed a brief illness,
which developed into pneumonia and
from which the veteran planter could
not rally
For many years Walker has been well
known both in San Francisco and Oak
land, having spent part of each year
in California. While living in the is
lands he accumulated fortune and
was preparing to retire in October so
that he could spend the remaining years
of his. life IN comfort. While here in
the spring, he negotiated for the pur-
chase of the home place of the late
Major Mclaughlin, near Santa Cruz
which he contemplated reftting and
making his own home
The deceased was sixty-six years old
and a native of Scotland. The early
years of his life were spent in Cali,
fornia, but the opportunities offered in
Hawaii attracted him, and for many
years he has made his home there. A
widow, Mrs. Mae E. Walker, and two
daughters, Marjorie aud Grace, survive
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-06

Roster and Bal gardens in New York
she was an immense favorite and her
name. it is said, was the first to be
put on the ceiling of what later be-
came known on two continents as the
Cork Room :. It was the custom for
the patrons of the wine room, after
Patti Rosa started it, to stick the cork
from the bottle of champagne on the
ceiling. A good thing for the man
agement because it encouraged men to
buy wine in order to secure corks with
which to fill out the name of the
favorite.
Fifteen years ago Bob was a mem
Der of the Gus Hege sole Oleson'
Company. At that time, they were
playing in the middle West, Hege fell
through an opening at the end of
hall and was severely injured. Scott
took his place in the leading part and
for several years afterward played Ole
to big houses all over the States. He
played it in the old armory here for
the benefit of Company D, n. G. H.
after he came to Honolulu, his support
being made mp of amateurs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-06

grew stronger, and within three months
was perfectly well woman.
=" / want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN.
2115 Second St, North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands OF unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass.
Shewi1 treat your letterass strictly
confidential. For 90 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate - write at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-06
WAS ONCE A HUSBAND OF
THE FAMOUS PATTI ROSA


Robert L. Scott, Familiarity known
as 3sBob'', is dead at an age that must
be ten points beyond the half century
mark. He came here twelve years ago
to join the Price and Burns cireus
whose tent was patched at Beretania
avenue and Miller street, and has re-
manned ever since. When the eirens
disbanded Bob remained and earned
a livelihood rehearsing amateurs and
on one or two occasions appeared with
the Frawleys in minor parts. Suisse
quently, he drifted into the employ of
W. C. Peacock & Co. and became a
sort of entertainer at the Moana Hotel.
He was a superior billiardist and was
a handy man in this respect around
the hotel. At one period of the man.
agement of the Hilo Hotel by the same
firm Bob was sent up there to repre-
sent the Peacock interests and was in
that position when the lease expired
and the hotel was closed.
At that he returned to Honolulu and
has suffered more or less from i'll
health. He was sanitary inspector
for the Board of Health with an. as
signment TO the Nuuanu dam. He was
seldom seen around town, remaining
much of his time at the works. He
married while in Hilo and leaves a
widow and several children.
Thirty years ago Scott and his first
wife, the great Patti Rosa, one of the
hest soubrettes Of the day, were head
liners in all Of the big shows. Scott
was member of one vaudeville com
pany that visited Australia and made
money. He was good in any char
acter for in those days he was a sing
ing comedian and dancer and his wife
was never without an engagement
wien they wanted to sign. His first
matrimonial venture was not a thor
ough success for after Patti became
famous she also became tickle and she
and Scott separated and were after
ward divorced. When singer in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-06

the Alaska Yukon-Paciie Exposition,
containing an attraction known as
Pulling Uncle Sans Whiskers =
Three plaster busts representing Uncle
Sam We're in the booth. The "whisk-
ers'' were made of strings which pa
irons would pull out, securing prizes
according to numbers attached to the
whiskers.''
The manager Of the japanese village,
which has no connection with the Jap
anese exhibit, said that no insult was
intended by the game and that it seem
ed to be popular with the American
visitors at the fair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-06
PULLING UNcLE's WHISPERS.

SEATTLE, July 27.-Following com,
plants from citizens who said the game
was insulting to loyal Americans. Di-
rector of Concessions j. G. Mattox yes
terday ordered closed booth in the
japanese village on the Pay Streak at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-06

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. l read so
much of what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women /
felt sure it would
help me, and must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me. 7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-06
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit OF Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, MIMI was great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMA MENT

Shortstop Colligan. Of the Erie team
OF la"S, has signed with Des Moines.
McAleer does not know wbat n do
with Paul Cobb. Tvs younger brother
Manager Chance will release Out6elder
Channel drafted from the Ohio State
League.
Pitchers Glaze and Graham and Catch
er Howard Wakefield. Of the Hoosiers
are laid up with colds
Grantland Rice, OF the Nashville Ten
nessean picks New Orleans as the
strongest club in the Southern League.
There must have been sorrow in Louis
vile Saturday night, for a local ANA
teur team dOwned Tebeau's team to ..
The Detroit recruits booked for reten-
ton are Pitchers Jones. Works, and La
Fitte, and Catchers Stanage and Becken-
dorf
Lacquer, has been engaged to scout for
Detroit He has been I'm the New Eng
land League for the last ten years.
After the Pacific Coast League had
played two days. every club in the cir
cult was tied for first place. each having
won one and lost the same number
Pitcher Ben Henderson is playing with
Oakland. going TO right field when no
pitching, as he is somewhat of a batter.
The Oakland club won its first five games
IN easy fashion.
Jack Ryan. al first booked for release
by Manager Lake. of the Red Sox. now
looks to have a chance TO become a reg
uiar. He did good work against Cincin-
natl. allowing only one hit in three in
nings.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
Washington and Baltimore Basket
ball Teams Meet Saturday.


ball Teams Meet Saturday.
When the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. has
ket-bau team lines Up against the Balti-
more Central Y N c. A. I've n the
local association gymnasium Saturday
rsEht for the final South Atlantic and
T1-State League Championship game.
Substitute Williams may b. az left fo--
ward IL place OF Capt. Jones. The Io,ol
cap.a1n has not been in good condition
for t,ro weeks. suffering from a stubborn
case Of grip. He insisted upon playing
against the Baltimore team last satur-
day night, although retiring IN favor OF
Williams in the second half.
II Jones gets IN the game the lineup
VIII be the same as IN all the big games
Of the season. and as Il VII also prob
ably be next season The statement re-
Gently published that Hubbard. center.
and Croghen. right forward, would not
try for the association team next year.
was denied yesterday by both players.
The local Y. N. G A Quint VIII have
its last practice tonight for what is ex-
pected TO be a very hard and close game
Saturday evening There viii be 6 short
practice in team work and goal shooting
and then a sharp half hours line up
against the second team
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
OVERWHEIMS PREPs.
High School Team Defeated Army
and Navy Team by 10 to O.

With brisk wind sweeping over the
Chevy Chase diamond yesterday after
noon. the strong Central High baseball
nine mastered the Army and Navy Preps
in ragged contest by the score Of 70 70
0. Bullock, who worked on the clab FOR
the visitors. proved a stumbling block
for the Preps. who were unable 10 solve
his delivery. He caused seven men 10
fan the air and allowed but three hits.
two Of which were Of the scratchy order
Watson started in the box for the
Preps. but was relieved in the sixth in
ming by Norton Norton, who finished
on the mound for the Preps. proved easy
for the Centralites. and during his stay
In the box they succeeded in scoring
seven runs as the result OF five bingles.
Including a couple OF twO-baggers-
Neither side tailed until the fourth.
when Watson went up in the air, and
when the dust had settled three runs. to-
gether with three hits, had been chalked
up against the Preps. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
CPORTING SIDELIGHTC
~ By BILL BAILEY.

Well. n here isn't Tom Hughes back
again. Even Frenchy bought last night
Our Office boys grandmother is almost
gone. while Reddy O'Day has carefully
combed out All the grass a. American
League Park.
No, fair reader. a Marathon derby IS
not one a man has worn for twenty-six
months.
Speaking Of tire tariff and the weather.
and politics. and the canal and things,
Walter johnson viii pitch next Monday
or Tuesday.
Has she touched YOU for that waste
paper baske- shaped Easter hat yet?
Dear BIZ: II I send you a few verses
I wrote you myself, viii YOU print them2
CEORGETONN kEL-
Ansver-No.
Fordham didn't cen look as good as
Maryland Agricultural College 10 Us.
Nike ThompSon's Washington College
team scored 2 touchdown against Cal
laudet yesterday. but failed 10 kick Z
goal
Did You ever hear Frenchy set ex-
cited and talk in three languages?
Walter Johnson hopes to get his pipe
thaved out in a few days.
Tom Hughes says that Jerry Freeman
weighs thirty pounds less than he did
last year.
In the fifth race al Oakland yesterday
Be Thankful also ran You bet we
are. for a near friend almost handed US
a sure thing on this horse
Manager stewar1. Of the Georgetown
baseball team. is going 10 try and get
the Princeton manager 10 change the
time OF the game here Monday frcm the
afternoon 10 the morning
Coach Hecox. OF Tech. has a nephew
playing with the American Security and
Trust Company team The young man
was almost knocked out OF the box in
two innings against Business High last
Tuesday. Xix says his nephew is a
good football player. anyway.
All those who engaged boxes for the
opening game stand up and make about
Sss rabid fans green with envy. Those
who failed to connect viii probably have
% stand VI, anyway.
The batteries for tO-day-Hughes and
Johnson. for Washington" The cry Is
not far distant
A report from New York SAYS that Hal
Chase may not be able TO play in the
opening game OF the season with the
Highlanders. Well, whose kicking here,
anyway
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
COLUMBIA PLAYS HERE TO-DAY
Georgetown Will Find New Yorkers
a Worthy Opponent.
Joe Montgomery slated 10 Do the
TwirIinE, While Lee VIII
Oppose Him.

Georgetown plays the last hard game
before the big contest with Princeton
his afternoon on Georgetown Field.
-hen the West Enders meet the strong
Columbia University nine. OF New York
Columbia defeated Georgetown in 1907.
but last season was beaten in a nerve
racking game by the score OF : 10 5, a
a.nth-inning rally being stopped by the
.ste Capt. Courtney's superb throw 70
re plate on a long hit made 10 deep left
'eld
Columbia has six veterans in its lineup,
nd should give Georgetown one Of the
1ardest games of the year In Lee the
New Workers. have one Of the best OF the
Eastern college pitchers, and as it is
1robable the southpaw will twirl against
georgetown, the locals have something
IN front OF them.
Montgomery viii surely go into the oox
-o-morrow for Georgetown. unless some
Unforeseen accident occurs
GeOrgetowns next opponent after Co
Imbia will be Princeton. The Princeton
-ames are always the gala events Of the
Georgetown baseball season. and this
ule. The Tigers will come for their
GTst game on Saturday. a second game
-eing scheduled Monday
Tom Cantwel Will go back in the box
fcr Georgetown Saturday. while 1t Is ex-
atcted either Balzer or Montgomery will
wirl the Monday contest Logan Cum
ingham, the former Central High Schooi
athlete and a big favorite in this town.
vii pitch the Saturday game for the
Tigers and a great battle should result
The eorgetown-Columbia batting or
or follows
Georgetown-Murphy. C. T. Schlahy. ? f. Simon.
T. Mayock. N Macdonald. To- Sitterding So
Duffy or EckeuOde. C.. Callahan G. g. Monf-on-
-, 3.
Columbia-Schmidt l. f., O'ConneH. 81: schas-
?. C. Z. Osterhout. r g.: Nliltonbergar Ib
lenslow, c; WardlaW. Zb.; Landers, S s; Lee
Eimbel. or Sullivan D.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

New York. April Henri ST. Yves. the
Frenchman, who won the Marathon Der
by here on Saturday. has accepted an
offer TO run Fred Shrubb fifteen miles
in Buffalo for a 5000 purse on May /
AS Shrubb suggested such a race on
Monday, il is believed that the match viii
be made. II the men are on edge there
for the race should be a sensational affair
from start 10 finish.
In the derby St Yves and Shrubb were
so close together az the end of fifteen
miles that either could have touched the
other
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
NEW LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
Prince George County 10 See Some
Real Baseball Now.

= fcelal 20 ! ne washington Herald.
Hyattsville. Nd. April THE Prince
gorge County Baseball League was or
anized at a meeting held in the Office
II the Hyattsville Independent here last
vening. o. n. Burke. Of Hysttsville,
as elected president; George Z. Cornell,
Z Brentwood. first vice president: J. n.
Wilson, Of BeTwyn. second vice presi-
lent: Mr.. Roberts. Of Riverdale, secre-
ary. and W J. Phelps, Of Langdon.
leastrer.
Tne organization will comprise teams
-om the town Just named. Messrs. VIII
on. Phelps, and Roberts were appointed
committee 70 draft a schedule Of games.
The season opens May l and closes
august / a rule was adopted allowing
10 team TO employ outside talent. all
layers TO be residents Of Prince George
-CCnty.
Zach team viii submit a list Of fifteen
players. and this list cannot be revised
Iniess by unanimous vote Of all the man
gers.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY

A. philadelrhia-Holy Cross II; Penn. Q.
A. Observation-Disclosures. ;; Lafayette, =
AZ Providence. r. Brown. }; New York UniTer-
sify
At Carlisle. Ps-Ursinus. s. Indians, 3.
At Roanoke. va.-Bostou Nationals. Il; Ros-
nokr 2
At villauova- -yniauoya. s: A. & NJ. O.
Al winston-saien- Boston second teen. 5; Win
ston. 4
A. Columbia. s. C.-New YORK American second
team, 2; Colruihis. .
At Carlisle. Pa.-DickinsOu. II; Western Man
land, q
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

Eafned runs-+entraI, T. First base b. errors
Central. 8. Preps. Left on hsses-Ceutrsl s.
PTeps, G. FIRST base balls-On Watson 3: OF
Norton. 8; OF Bullock, ). Innings pitched-By Wat
son, s; b. Norton. l. hits made-Of Watson. s..
on Merton. 5 Struck oat-By Watson 8; by Nor
ton. 5. by Bullock J. TWo-base hi.s-Bullock
Fuller. Herman. MCDonad. Sacrifice hits-Bor
shee, Fuller. Weber. Watson Ebcrly. stolen bases
-Boushee ~. Mcdonald Richardson o. Menefee
Rheem, Harrah. Double play-RawlinEs n Boushes
% Mcdonald. Hit by ptcher-By Bullock. Egheriv
Wild pitches-Hs HsTTiman. Eberly ~. Passed balls
Weber. J. Menefee. !. Umpirc-AIr Jennings Time
Of gams-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
GoNzAGA PREPs WIN ANOTHER.
Defeat Duponts in a WeII-played
Game by f6 to 5.

The Gonzaga Preps won another victory
yesterday by defeating the Duponts on
the formers grounds. The game was
well played throughout.
Eichhorn's clever fielding. batting. and
base-running was a decided feature Of the
game. For the Duponts Norman played
the best.
Chapman. the Gonzaga pitcher. did well
in the box, striking out eleven men and
issuing only one pass. He had the Du-
points under control at all stages Of the
game, while the Preps batted their Opp0-
nent's pitchers at will
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
PHILLIES TURN THE TABLES.
Rally in Final Session Gives Ma
tionaI Leaguern YfctorH

Philadelphia, April Good hitting near
the end Of the game gave the PhiIIies
their third victory over the Athletics to-
day by to T.
The Murrays only hit in spots. but
these blotches on "Rube" Vickers' pitch
ing day came in the third fourth. eighth.
and ninth innings. and the National
Leaguers punched their bingoes along
with the breaks Of the game for
profitable return on the days battle.
Score.