davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

To the Democratic voters oil
the goth Senatorial District.
hereby announce myself a can
didate for reelection to the SEN
ate OF Virginia. subject to the
Democratic Primary to be held
on the 9TH. day of September,
1911. from the District composed
of Essex. King and Queen. Mi =
dlescx. Mathews and Gloucester.
deeply appreciate your former
support. and If nominated and
reelected. / will endeavor TO
serve the people to the best of
my ability.
Respectfully,
Jho. r. Saunders
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Defends Gen. Lee
Rev. Giles B. Cooke Defends Honor OF
His Chicf. Interview with
Hepburn
Ia diknr Of The lD.L-.l

Hepburn
Editor of the JoHrnal-
Having had
the honor Of being a member Of
Ger. K E. Lees military family
70. a while during the great war.
l was naturally Indignant with
Senator Hepburn. of Idaho. for
charging General Lee with dis
honesty in one OF his speeches be
fore the United States Senate.
Happening to be in the Senate
gallery on the roth of last Nav it
occurred to me to seek an inter
view with Senator Hevburn con
lcerning this charge. The inter
view took place I'm the Senate
audience room. After politely
greeting the Senator l said to
him. Senator. I was once a man
Of war, now as a minister-a man
Of peace-I come TO ask you A
question. The newspapers re
ported you as having, in one
of your speeches made before
the Senate some time ago, charg
ed Gen. K. f. Lee with drawing
and accepting his salary. after
having resigned his commission
as Colonel in the u. s. Army. II
the newspapers have quoted you
correctly will you tell me where.
or from whom YOU got the infor-
nation to sustqin such a charged
The Senator replied quite calmly.
You will find my speech relating
to this matter in the Congress
sional Record and ! stand by it,
Senator" I said. vOur answer
is NOT to the point. What
would like TO know ie. upon what
authority ID d Won make this
charged II replied-a nd |
thought he seemed 70 be some
what excited. 4 see that YOU are
trying to draw me into a discus
sion Of this matter. ! have no
respect for General Lee. and I
am no rebel" He then left me
abruptly and went into the Senate
Chamber. During this interview
with Senator Hepburn, although
he was so discOurteOus. as not to
vouChsafe a satisfactory answer
to civil question, l was not con
scious OF being, in word or man
ner, as d Christian minister. dis
respectful to the Senator. AS |
have been unable after repeated
efforts. to secure a copy of the
Senator's speech in which the
charge of dishonesty is made. 1
have in this article had to trust
to my memory as to the exact
words Of the charge. If. however
during the interview. / had mis-
quoted the Senator, l suppose. he
would have corrected me. AS to
General Lees honesty. | don't
suppose there is a human being
who ever knew or heard of the
General except Senator Hepburn.
and the like of him, could believe
1t possible that this great and
good man Cone of the most de
vout Christians ! ever knew
would be guilty of a dishonest
act,
Giles b. Cooke.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Deaths
mrs. ELIZABETH MAGETT

Mrs. Elizabeth Magett, wife OF
MIR. Charles Magett, of Hallieford
died at her home on Sund y
evening. The funeral services
were preached at the h m e on
Tuesday evening by 7. w. Odgen
and the remains a d to rest
in the family burying ground.
Mrs. Magett was a member of
the Baptist Church and a consis-
tant christian. She is the daugh-
ter o Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pudgins. A husband and two
little girls survive her,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
University of
VIRGINIA

Head of Public School Syste m
az Virginia
DEPARTMENTS RERREsENTE1
college. Graduate, Law, Med
iicine, Engineering
LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE
II deserving students. 5000
q yer ali costs to Virginia students
i the Academic Departments.
= nd for catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON. Registrar.
University, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
GanMSsts Garos
Blakesi Va. March 8. lGfi.

Blakess Va. March 8. ISfi.
To the voters OF Mathews and
Aiddlesex.
l hereby announce nv eandi
dacy for the Democratic Nomi
nation for the House of Delegates
OF Virginia. subject to yonr ap
proval I'D the primary to be held
on September 9TH. 1911.
Your support is earnestly so
licited and Will be duly appreciat
ed. Yours respectfully.
]. 7. Christian,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

TO the Voters Of Mathews and
Middlesex-
| have decided to become a
candidate for the House of Dele
gates from the counties of Math-
ews and Middlesex, If success
tul. | sha / try to be faithful
to the duties the positi o n
| m p o s. believe that I
am in sympathy with the people
and would advocate those meas
ures only. which appeal to me as
promoting tie good of the peo-
pie at large. am. of course, a
Democrat.
Julius Healy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Giles b. Cooke

To the Voters of Mathews Co.
l hereby declare myself a can
didate for the Office of County
Treasurer. If you believe that
will make an efficient public
officer the casting Of your ballot
for me will be appreciated.
Respectfully
w. E. Marchant
Cricket Hill, July IS. 1911.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

News reached us this morning
just before going to press of the
sudden death of Mrs. B.A. Miller.
CT Cobb's Creek, who was stricken
down by heart disease late last
night. No other particulars
Soald be learned at this hour,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
encouragement

July 24th. 1911.
To the voters OF Mathews Co..
appreciate the support given
me in the past for Treasurer. II
MY views expressed below meet
with your approval, vote for me
tor Treasurer, | am in favor of
cutting down the county levy to
zoe. on the $IOo. 90. All surplus
money belonging to the county
should be put in Bank at interest
for the county. Ali capitation
taxes should if possible be collect
ed AID list made out OF those
who do not pay and posted side
by side with those who do pay,
so al can see who gets the bene-
lit of our schools without paving
their capitation tax. The treas
urers should not be allowed a per-
centage for dispensing school
funds; he gets nothing for paying
our county funds. why SCHOOL,
| don't like the Underwood plank
put in the Democratic Constitu-
ton for the benefit of the Treas
urer's Trust. Our State has suf-
fered too much along this line.
| stand upon the temperance
plank. Il believe in taxes for
revenue only. and in the Demo-
cratic principal, of equal rights
to all and special privileges 10
none.
Should be elected as Treas
urer | will discharge the duties of
the Office faithfully and will not
be candidate for the same Office
a second time.
Yours most respectfully
N. E. Miller.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

Sp' aims require careful treatmen r
Keep quiet and apply ChamberIa aims
Li1iment freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly resto re the parts
o sal-hV Iconditiop Tor sale by
all deaJ"'E
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
n OFFICES

w ANTED-S dozen Guinea eggs for
sett ing. A. H. Drewry,
Ware Neck, Va,
FOR RENT-Fine pasturage for
stock at maple Hill" farm near
Mathews G. II. Terms reasonable.
Apply, Stephens Adams
Mathews, Va.
FOR SALE-A carriage, topbuggy
Mccormick mower, hayrake and No
l9 Oliver chilled pillow.
Apply. Geo, Y HunleY,
Williams Wharf, Va.
FOR SALE-One Berkshire S o ".
weighing about $50. lbs. aud one Po-
lond China Boar, weighing 100. lbs.
Apply. NJ. Carter.
RedaFt, Va.
FOR SALE-Berkshire and York
shire pigs all ages. Some thorough
breds. Can be seen at Hudgins Mill .
Apply. J. c. Hudgins,
Di gigs, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Old soldier Tortured

''For years suffered unspeable tor
tture from indigestion. constipation
ID liue= Hrouble," wrote A. K. Smith
war veteI an at Erie, Pa. ''but DR.
King.S New Life pitts fixed me all
. :ghf. They're SIMPLY great :" Try
ifh-m nor any. stomach. lives or <idney
rvhIe Or pc at all druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

For summer diarrhoea in children
alw avs give Camberlain's Collie, Cbo-
era ana Diarrhoea Redemy and cas-.
tor oil, and speedy cure Is certain,
Forsle byall desress, ~>1
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

Eight in your busiest season when
y have the least time to syaIe you
..siSe most likelv to sake lirrhoea and
e. { several days time, unless you
u We Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
I; / Dirrhoea Remedy at hand and
Ike a dose on the first appearance of
tie disease. For sale by all dealers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
RLAOK sRuRG. va.

Degree cqursesiir. Agriculture. Horti
g 'lture, Applied Chemistry, Applied
-. eo'ogy. Civil, Mining. Mechanical
I'd Electrical Engineering, Metallur-
and Autobiography. Sixty-four In
= IN tors, Thoroughly Equipped Shops.
IbDratories a n ID Barne. Steam
eating and electric lights in dormia
4 ries. LihraEy 1900 volumes. Farm
., 1. 100 acres.
SCHOOL or AGRICULTURAL
.AFsa&ENnICES
u me year cCgGSe for young farmers.l
Total cost .sf session or nine months.
y ;luding tuition Enc. other fees, board
sshing .Fy1.forins, Hledical attendance
J !. S2sS, IS, ,Costito Virginia students,
q Sass. fFbe next session opens
y ednesdstY, September. 20th, 1911.
PaHl. p. RaTringer, Nj. D.. L. Ii
President.
lP9Slse tyr catalogue.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
THURSDAY. JuLT. aT. ieu

There Is no need to cali names. or to
hurl epithets, AMI equally is 1t unwise
and futile to deny the plain facts of
1891 and 1S95-that Thomas S. Martin
was a railroad man, and as such was
chosen and elected by the railroads to
represent them.
We have analysed the evidence above
we trust, with no aninus against Sen
ator Martin aud, certainly with no dis
position to favor Mr.. Jones.-News
Leader.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
M0T0RCYCLlSTS AT WAR
Refusal of N. C. A. 10 Change
Pacing Conditions the Cause.

Determined 70 exercise every possible
pecsuron 20 guard the welfare Of the
spor, and tie safety % its members, the
Federation Of American Motorcylists has
broken tho alliance which has existed be-
tween it and the Natio>al Cycling Associa-
ucn Notification Of this act has just
Teen sent 70 Daniel " Adee of this city.
President of the National cycling Associa-
non, BY Frederick l. Willis. OF indian
spots president or the Federation or
American Motorcyclists
The rupture between the two national
Organizations results from the National
lyciing Associations refusal 10 concede 20
the Federation Of American Motorcyclists
Jurisdiction over motorcycles when used
a. PAGERS ia bicycle events.
Tile Federation of American Motor
cyclists places definite limit on the size
OF motorcycles 10 bo used on tracks Of
certain Character and length. A powerful
machine used on a short track on which
tne turns are not banked would be pretty
Sure 10 come TO grief and bring injury 10
ms rider.
The Federation Of American Motor
ociiSts desires hrst 10 protect its riders.
an" second, II wishes 70 lift from the sport
ne odun attached 20 repeated accidents.
Il accomplishes these results or reduces
uem 10 minimum by imposing certain
qualifications for membership In the FEEDER
suon II American Aotorcyclists, b. limit
ing The size OF the machine and by ADJUST
"E 10 the track on which Il is 10 ap-
pear The National Cycling Association
imposes no restrictions upon motorcycle
n6SyA
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
lively PRACTICE AT POLO ATHLETES HARD AT WORK
New York University Track
Squad Busily Training.

sending his athletes over hill and dale -
the way Lawson Robertson is training the
New York University track squad. lie is
developing much promising material. Law
son. who Is acting as coach, and q. II
smith. the athletic captain. believe this j.
the best method Of getting the men in con-
dition for the coming meets. The spring
games will he run of during the coming
week. The events will be open 70 every man
N college. and the former varsity men will
be limited 10 one event. The events will
comprise the usual intercollegiate contests
Cups will be awarded for points. The main
purpose Of these games IS 10 get better
line on the men for the track team. From
present prospects there will be no dearth Of
material for Robertson 10 work with. a
all the old point winners, excepting Norlin,
Fielding. Lesher and stone, are still in col
lege.
T. will he no easv task 70 Ill Fieldings
place in the high and broad jump. 9. Nc
l.aushlin is jumper Of fair ability. as IS
also J. r. HYATT. -. The distance runners
Will he represented by Thorne, Is. and
McAdam. 'IS: Stout. -. and II. Under
wood. Il. Lau-r Will be back. and from
tho start he has got in the indoor games
lii be IN a superb condition to take first
places In the sprints in all dual meets. He
vilI he helped ny Golden. II Maloy. II
Shapiro. '13. McManus. 'l5, and SteYrns,
"a Ir is expected that Brundin ~ and
r. Mclaughlin, 10 Will do we'll IN tho high
hurdles. while the same Il expected Of Craw-
ford 10
The track management 81 the urversitY
af f,-o
ar Saturday, April - The New York
TrterschoIasric Athletic Associs ton will
rovern tn. games Gold. silver and bronze
metals are offered for these events and
Guns 10 tho rirst and second teams IN the
reisv rsce. Owing 20 the difference IN the
% limit in the various interscho astic as
@oclatious only men twenty-ons years old
~ under will be rated as eligible. y cup
will be given. known as the New ork n
vtrsifv CUP 20 the school scoring the
rrratee. r.Irt1f o Of minis
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
TENBY.
with v. Balding up.
BUSY TROH|NC SEASON
Meeting Scheduled for HaIf.MIle
Track at Parkway.

With race meeting scheduled for Al
gust TO II al the half-mie track ct Park
way and another similar meeting proposed
for October 70 follow the meeting ar Nine
ola. II looks as though the trottng horse
devotees OF the metropolitan district would
once more have an opportunity TO see pro-
fessionals compete over the popular half
mile track In Brooklyn.
Last year. when the New York and Park
way driving clubs consolidated. there was
some talk OF resuming purse racing at
Parkway. but II was found that there was
nor sufficient time 70 announce the early
closing events and the matter was dropped.
At that time the law asking . per cent TAX
from the gross receipts had not Yet been
repealed. The meeting which viii he held
in August vas brought up for discussion
last January. when representatives Of the
two clubs met al tho Hotel Astor and de-
cided - remain n combination for their
matinees Nothing definite was done until
last SATURDAY.. when members Of the Brook
ivn club met at Parkway and formed per-
rnanent organization. there being no repre-
sentatives from the New York Driving
club present ~ this meeting ". NJ Hal
sted was elected chairman ot . permanent
committee which Is 70 take entire charge OF
and manage the races. At a meeting which
followed two days later the committee was
chosen whose duty IL will be 70 act for sub
-criherz. arrange for classes. purses and
stakes and attend 10 any other business
which might come up during the season.
T. J. Archibald r. 3. Bach n. 3. Clarke.
J. r. Powers, J. T Smith. W. II. strang,
ir., : q. lockwood. r. T. Coffin, J. T. Glib
hons. T. q. Kinds. Walter Edelmeyer. r.
/. Kelsey. : B Wolf and William Scott
were the members selected. with W. "
HaIsted. Joseph Gibbons. Thomas q. Kinds.
r. L. KELSEY and J. IT. Powers named as
special committed on classes and purses.
-Four early closing events OF $1,000 each
and eight late races. the terms. conditions
and values 10 be announced later, have al
ready been agreed upon
The meeting will be subscription event
and the necessary amount has already been
guaranteed az a safeguard. although Il is
expected that the meeting Will be decided
success. With four early closing events OF
Il o00 each and nearly 5000 more for class
races and specials, the meeting should at
tract the best half-mile track performers.
while IL will offer the members chance 10
give some of their favorite trotters and
PAGERS official records.
The proposed October meeting IS as get
in embryo and will depend largely on the
success Of the August meeting. II Is the
oninior NJ BROOKLYN and New York horse
men. however. tHat with a sufficient
amount guaranteed for distribution the fall
meeting will get all the horses raced az
ATneola and many others owned r. mem
hers of the two clubs.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
B00THWICK WINS MILE Run
Three Track Records Go at the
Games of Bedford Y. TT. G. A.

Alfred Boothwlck. tie distance runner
Of the Trinity Club. won an exciting erI
hard earned victory In capturing tho one-
mile run at the annual branch champion
ship. Of the Bedford Young Men Chris
tan Association In its gymnasium last
night. After allowing Willie Herd, the
former Commercial High School miller. and
Van Thum 70 set the pace, Boothwck took
the lead ar the three-quarrer-mile post and
held II 70 the tape Herd was a close sec
ond. with Van Thum at his heels. Tho
time Of minutes g seconds established -
new track record.
Two other branch records were broken.
J. 4. Carey, with a put of io feet INCHES.
adding nine inches TO the forTncr mark. X.
Z. Reed added more than foot 10 tbs
standing broad jump record, leaplng a dis-
tance Of 10 feet T., inches.
The summaries follows.
Ioo-yard dasr--von BY A Pinke-teni L.
Schioesser, second II. 4. Smith. third. fir-.
sso-yard run-wen b. a. J. Ber,hr1;A; &
Owens second. +. Vending. third TINE, io-s.
i ". Forrest tor arst place. tie between w. A
Collins and +. Lohse. for third place Tiri''
ilO.yard dash-wor by Z. schloss.sr; c. o.
Lewis. second; ?. Lohse third. Time. 1901
One-niis rlin-0on hv 4 T. Rorth-ck X.
z Herd, second. ". Van Thur. third Time.
4.52
Running broad tump-wor b. q =. Forrest,
with jump OF 20 feet .tlrches: y = Herd
second with Jump % 70 feet So inches. 2
I.ohre third vlrh a Jump of j. Zee, 81 inches.
standing broad imnr--Won By Y. :. Reed.
ufth 10 feet T.. inches. ". Crun'p, 5econf wiz
= ZEE, II inches A. y. Place, third. with fs--
inches
Putting ie-pound saot-won by J. a Carey,
Win 2 pu- OF ia feet inches ". Bauer. ss.-
ond with put o: IL feet. 4. wells, third witl
put of 80 feet II inches.
Running high jump--Won ey n z. Hsec. ~',1
with a iump ot feet inch. ". Bauer tIird.
WITH a Jump - feet.
Z. schloesser l.. second. A. J. Borthrck. IN.
third
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
FIGHT 4 FURIOUS DRAW
Jim Smith and Connie Schmidt
Meet at Fairmont.

~, Smith Of Westchester and Connie
S,r-,,i9t. of Hohokeu. met in furious ten
-ornd rour a. the Fairmont Athletic Cluo,
ritt bonors even. last night The contest
was fast and furious at all stages OF the
ao1- and the tide Of fortune eobed and
qov-ed Partisans OF each man claimed the
,.,+o,-,-. but when the dust of conflict set
lied the moro experienced members de-
-s~el that draw would be fair 10 both
fighters.
-re~. Wa little science SHOWN. both
men are OF the rugged. aggressive type,
with hard blows in either hand. Like bull
terriers. they tore at each other. trying 10
land TIER efforts were wild for the
greater part. and fully - per cent ~ the
CLOVIS failed 10 land. schmidt. however
-rov-ed the most skill and avoided the bull
Ike rusnes Of the Westchester man and
landed lis left 70 the face and jaw. He
worked = variation Of the left shift to the
stomach which puzzled smith completely.
smith took a lscing in the dfth round
and for the moment II appeared as II the
Totokeu man might land decisive punch.
Jim tore az his man. but the latter shifted
Ike d fash and shot his left 20 the stoI-
nose draw irs The blood. Connie followed,
s0'rgng lis arms like fails, but The Bronx
zlau propped him With right on the
routh a clinch followed. smith again
rushed but ran into another shift 70 the
body and right 10 the Jaw that made him
r-oggr H. ran away. bur Connie followed
and had al the better Of the round.
J!m rallied Jon tie ninth round and by
some furious work had Connie in d bad
wa. A wild right made the latter reel
s,ross the ring and In quick pursuit jim
tore IN with q series Of blows TO face and
cocv. schmidt hung on. and smith showed
ris lack of ring genaraiship by buling him
s-o1rd the ring when one decisive blow
would have won for him.
The -eni-fnsl bout was between Nick
Muller q former spsrrinC partner Of the
deceased Stanley ketchel, and Smoke"
Jones. o negro Welterweight Muller was
tg and heavy ana carried the war 10 the
snen" HIS weight and strength proved
100 great handicap for Smoke" and The
latter was content TO conhne his efforts 10
eta 'ng the limit. a fair sized crowd wit
messed me bouts.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
THRILLS AND FUN APLEN!?
DARING Horsemanshlp Rules at
Riding Club Games.
CROWDS APPLAUD FeATS
Potato and Sack Races Among
the Novelties Which Afford
Much Amusement.

r-,,, anlen,v marked the games of the
-. r,sld Hospital Riding Club held in
49,. s~rnorv of the First Battery. in West
ee,s street last night Although games of
80 description are = novelty. and esre
lily 81 with this organization, the con
.ss,srt, acquitted themselves creditably.
p, some Of the events daring horsemanship
- called into PLAY. but no accidents re-
suited
,rbou-h the hospital CLUB has been in
.sis,erce for fve years last nights affair
g. the FIRST attempt ~ Its kind. Lieu
,srsrt r p DunseiN acted as chief judge.
,-,one those present were Major " ;
-.--ihe-y the commanding officer cap
rrtle~ ~ Tho New Jersey National
-...-4 and a number OF invited guests
S-o7, rre ccd Regiment Tho gallery was
we'll fUcd with spectators. and dancing
followed the games.
1r-rnediatelv aftar tho opening event
-.-s.. ride. came Cossack riding Clever
A,-.e,,arship was seen here. the feats OF
se-~aart Louis Equl being particularly sd-
-,,rsd Rough riding followed. and tho
e, Nelson Chnch mounted his horse
uo,.,1 have done credit 20 circus per
former
7-ss rc-a,o race provoked no end oi
-.,,,sey,.-. According 20 the conditions
..or,s-ta-,ts we're required 70 vide across the
- 6isnount. 70, potatoes from
-,r rer,ount and ride back and deposit
. q, nail m -ho starting point. "A
-. v~o~s six potatoes IN each pail this
tscar,e something ot 8 task especlah> -
conn. ~ the animals seemed 20 i'oN uPUn
,te buckets with suspicion.
when the gun was fred that star'fd me
Sc. heat one horse dismayed his rider ~
--or,pt'v backing up 70 'he rear wall "'"
I've, refusing 20 bulge. G. RODRIGUEZ Won
enc e-s- heat quite handily, while w. 'oN
.cco-,rrod for the second In the ina
p,4-.orez defeated Cox by q narrow mar
81
TO rroadSvord contest between ". Do
-~v and = Reilly would have been more
..--a --,ve " The horses had shown as much
.,;rs-prrss as the fiders. This was more
ss-eeiavv 90 o. ReNly's mount 20 WHICH
,-. sound of clashing steel proved anything
hrt musical Finally. after much sldsh'hs
., the air and an occasional bit Of pldTnag.'
roo-an vas declared the winner
p Thlev proved successful IN the eSS
rare and managed 20 keep his on me
sroor whereas the others deposited theirs
30 different points on the tanbark.
There was more real sport ia the sax
-sce Here the contestants hOpped ana
.@r.r.d along the length of the armory 10
f.air mounts. which they had 10 saddle
after -rst GETTING ont Of the SACKS. A qluyh
rde round -Ee ring back 10 tut SdChs go
e,al hopping and skipping ended the cor
'sqt Although r. Ilsck Cell q teW Earus
.r.Ir The lnish. hc managed 20 gamer NM
e-l- together ip time 10 win tholen T.
brennan pressed him closely.
~n. novelty rach caused continuous rer-
~..-.~. and the cross Roman riding was
so sdriired. Evcrt one voted me eannes
- racided success. and tho chances arc tnat
nav viii b- annual features IN future.