davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-04
I DON'T BRING
OUT ANYTHING
ShObDY vi
WANT NOT MING
But THE BEST ]

The quantity Of wool consumed, in
condition purchased, increased from
330,179,OO0 pounds to 474,751 900
pounds, or "A per cent; reckoned on
a secured wool basis, the increase was
30 per cent. The quantity of raw cot
ton consumed decreased from 4O,245,-
900 pounds to 20,055 900 pounds. or
SO per cent, while the amount of
cotton yarn purchased increased
from 35,343,0oO pounds to 39,169,o0O
pounds, or IL per cent. The net re-
suit is decided decrease in the
amount of cotton used as a material
by wool manufacturers.
The figures also show marked de-
crease in the use of shoddy.
This is explained by the fact that
the manufacture of worsted fabrics.
into which shoddy does not enter as a
material to any appreciate extent.
has increased enormously, while the
quantity of wooden fabrics in which
shoddy is utilized was actually less
in 1909 than in 1899.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-04
Economy Board to Save Millions

The heads of the executive depart.
ments have received instructions to
pare travelling expenses wherever pos
sible. This order is applicable to the
war and navy departments, as we'll as
to all other departments of govern
ment.
OF course, the largeness Of the item
for travelling expenses is due in great
measure to the laws under which men
in the navy and in the army, either
as officers or privates, receive travel
allowances. The travel expenses of
the department OF agriculture and
the department of the interior are
also necessarily heavy, and the same
is true, though nor TO SO great an aex-
tent, Of the post Office department.
The Injunction that has gone out
simply is that travel pay must not be
authorized except where travel ON
government business is absolutely
necessary.
Soon after President Taft entered
the White House, and long before the
present economy and efficiency board
was created, instructions went out to
the heads Of the executive depart.
ments to curtail travelling expenses
wherever possible
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-04
s25.o 100000
CANDY
$4,000. 900
JEvElR7
|saQooQo0o
" Asii#GToN.- When it comes to

HI ASiiiMGTON.-Whe it comes to
w keen understanding of domes-
&c economy, there is no man living
who has anything on Representative
]. Hampton Moore of Philadelphia
He has completed a list of Injuries
which shows that the candy con-
sumed in single year represents
the cost Of complete chain of canals
from Boston to Key West; that the
Iewelry sold represents twice the cost
Of building the Panama canal, and
that the nickels annually dropped on
soda water counters are sufficient to
establish complete inland water
way system.
The statistics with which Represent
alive Moore backs his assertions are
colossal. They represent his investi-
cation into the reason for the high
cost OF living, and prove that the in
dividual himself Is in a large meas
aro responsible for the decline OF the
iollar's value.
According to Mr.. Moore, the boys
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-04
HER FLAT DAYS ARE ENDED
hetty Green to Move From Hoboken
70 New York Hotel In May-To
Reside With Son.

New York.-More high life for Het-
~ Green. The little nat in Hobo
ken was closed on May 1. and Mrs.
Green, 1t IL understood, will reside
win her son, Col. Edward 4. Gfessn.
at the Waldorf.
No one will undertake to NY how
long Mrs. Green will remsia ct the
Waldorf. For there were predictions
when she moved iSto the P!asa 9 -
zt.c4..:s: = q. \ hat sAez had
thrown economy 20 the winds She had
done nothing Of the kind. Ei9h LIE
palled on her and she went Rack
But Colonel Green 10 q hearty man.
who can't be held under bushei nor
In Hoboken fat. and he insisted on
seeing some of the good things Of
life. Already Mrs Green has spent
several days At the Waldorf with her
son and she seemed to Ike the life
here sl-szsazlf Is.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-04
UNDER A PULLMAN 20 HOURS
Carl Ruhno, Who Started on 5o-MiIe
Journey, Locked in Storage Box
by Inspector.

Kansas City.-When the Golden
State Limited to Chicago pulled into
the Union depot recently, HAL" Coop.
er, the Rock Island pilot, heard a
knocking proceeding from one of the
storage boxes underneath a Pullman
car. He opened the box and was as.
tonished to see the body of boy hud.
died up inside, with broken water
bottle beside him.
The boy who appeared to about 1G
years old, told the pilot that he had
climbed into the box at Ell Paso. Tex.
and had intended to remain there for a
ride of about fifty miles. At the next
stop, however, train inspector shot
the bolts, fastening the lid of the box.
and the boy remained prisoner TWEEN
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-04

NiOIIIIVI rdIFIAFCN ana WIVES
tiers, and Arizona is, perhaps. the
third state in line.
There are several colonies OF these
people located in the extreme south
ern part of Nevada. The accompany
ing Illustration shows Mormon fam
lily that is living here. On the extreme
left OF the group may be seen the pa
triarchial head of the family; then
comes the three wives sandwiched be.
tween offspring. The two younger
looking men are older sons.
These people live in very rude and
primitive looking abode-in fact, a sort
OF rock-cave dwelling in front OF
which stands a large brush shed sup
ported by stout wooden posts. Yet
with all these rude and semi-squalid
environments, this family seems con
tented and happy with their humble
and lowly lot in life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-04

ty-nine hours, the time the Golden
State Limited takes to travel the 938
miles from Ell Paso to Kansas City.
He had bottle OF water, but no food.
The box in which he rode was about
six feet square and eighteen inches
deep.
MY name Is Carl Ruhno.," said the
boy, after a meal on Union avenue.
Il worked In Ell Paso in the iron
works. When got paid of l deter
mined to get work on ranch.
thought could bum my way. 30 I
crawled in that box. was compelled
to lie in the same position all the
time, but slept part Of the time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-04
NEWS OF The WEEK
CONCENTRATIONS OF GREATER OR
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
/ BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS.
national, Political, Personal and Other
Matters In Brief Form fer All
Glasses OF Hsadsra
Washington.


Although the corporation tax fol
this year is not due until June 1, pay
ments are beginning to turn into the
treasury. About $325,0OO was paid IL
March. The estimated total receipts
for the year are 92h 600 f00.
The extent to which the telephone
has encroached upon the telegraph az
a means of dispatching trains in 1915
is shown in bulletin issued by the
Interstate commerce commission. Al
increase of 1873 miles of railroad or
which the telephone is used was
shown.
Former Speaker Cannon. Repre-
sentatives Hanna OF North Dakota
Nelson of Wisconsin and Sloan of Ne
braska attacked the Canadian reel
procity agreement in the debate on
the reciprocity bill In the house.
Clark McCe.cher. formerly OF Seat
tie, and connected with the attorney
generals Office in the prosecution OF
anti-trust and interstate commerce
cases, and Investigations for the en-.
forcement Of the Sherman law. has
been appointed special assistant to
the attorney general with trust bust.
ing" duties.
Mrs. Charles w. Morse, wife of the
New York banker. now in the Atlanta
prison, has made a personal appeal to
President Taft for information as to
the status Of the petition for her hus
bands pardon and has been informed
that Mr.. Taft will make an announce
ment In the case within a few days.
Senator Norris Brown, Of Nebraska
will nut be given the craftsmanship oi
the committee on territories. This
was practically decided at a stormy
meeting OF the senate committee on
committees.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-04
AoRMoA HOME IN A CLIFF
Unique Dwelling Place Of Family Of
Morrrons in the State of
Nevada.

Reno, Nevada.-The state Of Utah
does not, by any means, contain all OF
the people who are known as Nor
mons. AS time has flown. since the
far-away days when Brigham Young
first established the church at Salt
Lake City, the Mormons have become
more or less scattered Especially is
this the case in the Pacific coast
states. Outside of Utah, perhaps Ida
no contains more of the Latter Day
Saints than any Of the extreme west
ern states.
Nevada comes next to Idaho in re.
gard to the numbers of Mormon set
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-04
irwin CITY Mar,t,elt =.

Minneapolis. Apr. g. Wheat, May,
IS s s e s. Issly, 81 g S {; northern,
s9skc;; No. northern, 97Mc: No. 1
durum. IS 4sc:. No, 3 corn, SOC; No.
2 white oats. 30 barley. mating,
$l.l0:: No. 2 rye. csc; No. i max.
$2.684
f Duluth, April %. Wheat, sMay,
SIC; July. ssMc; No. | northern. CSC.
|3s South st. Paul. April %. Cattle
Steers. S. 90 q $50: cows, $2.75R4 90;
ealyes. $s.o006.75: hogs, $3.50.
I. &. 42!S:2 shsap. year lsnga q, 60@6.5e. =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-04
General General

The Canadian reciprocity bill was
passed In thee house by large ma
1ority.
Nebraska sold $625,OOO OF bonds Of
California and Alabama out of a total
of 44.00O.OOO offered for sale.
Ex-Speaker- Cannon attacked what
he said was a plan to put a free pa.
per bill through the house.
Representative Cox, of Ohio, favors
making the independence Of the Phil.
lppines party question.
The steamer Charles Posal, operat.
ing between Manila and Corregidon,
foundered in typhoon.
The allegation of Minister de la
Barra that shots were fired by Ameri-
cans at the Aqua Prieta battle was de-
MED. 4
Paris retains its position as third
largest city III the world, the census
taken last month showing popula-
ton Of 2,846.9s6.
"a w. H. Martin. Judge Of the Four
teenth judicial district OF Missouri,
died suddenly OF heart disease In the
court room while holding court.
Unspeakable conditions in many Of
the bakeries Of New York City are re.
ported BY investigators employed by
the city commissioner Of accounts.
Edward a. Moseley. secretary OF
the interstate commerce commission
and the originator of much labor leg.
lslation. died Id washington after a
eee4...:=A 49, ..S1s ssS S44+zzsT-A -
+T7S7' ssssssssst i1ift mss refused 10 par.
don Frankifn r. MAYS. former United
States district attorney It Portland.
Ore. who uas convicted In 1907. Of
conspiracy 70 dsffand the government
of public lands
A trunk filled with gold watch
Eases. valued q $4,000, consigned
o. Q manufacturer in Chicago from
+ = Cincinnati house, vas stolen from
IN express wagon In the downtown
streets Of Chicago.
Although the corporation tar for
this yeAr II not due until June 1. pay
ments are beginning 10 turn into the
treasury. About $4,000 was paid IN
4 March. The estimated total receipts
eoT The year are s25. 900 900.
The extent % which the telephone
has ancroached upon the telegraph
4 - q means Of dispatching trains il
1910 r. shown In : bulletin issued 81
4 the intArstAte commerce commission.
Az increase of lb,37s miles Of rail-.
100 q! on which the telephone il used
~ shcsn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
Fulton News
News items MAJ be left ut Mel
sens Furniture store. or pboncd
to Madison A740.

The seventh anniversary Of Little
Mattaponi Council. No, IL, Degree Of
PoCahontas, was held in Nelson's Hall
June Ia. A musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered ana refreshments
served. The program was as follows:
America. by council; prayer. Rev. Fl.
t, Jones, music, Fulton Crescent
Club; welcome address, alderman A.
e, Neisens solo. Miss Trace Coghilie
address, Mrs. L~evensohn; Great Po-
cahontas OF Virginia quartette, Misses
Coghill, Kersey. Hampton and Chill
dress; reading. Miss Essle Strailman:
solo, Mrs. Eacho: reading, Miss May
ers; solo. Miss Hampton; reading,
Mrs. r, ]. Kelly: solo. Miss kersey:
address. Charles Burkert: past great
sachem of Virginia, solo, Miss Luray
Harding; aecompanist, Mr.. Jesse
Harding.
Mrs. Minnie Eastman and two chill
dren. of Middlesex county. returned
home to-day after spending the week
with Mrs. IT. s. e on State street.
Miss Mary Sheppard, Of Amelia
county. was the guest OF Mrs. S. b..
Names this week.
The Cup or Cold Water Circle Of
the Kings Daughters and Sons will
meet next Monday afternoon At 4
o'clock with Miss Lily Nielsen on Will
avenue
Mr.. Rudolph Gill. of Orange, Va,
paid a brief visit to relatives here
this week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
SEMINARY .
CLOSES SESSIONS

The exercises Friday evening closed
the NTH and most successful session
Of Pegram:s Seminary. Rev. L. Il.
Williams made the invocation and
Rev. Il. T. Waterield made the fol-
lowing awards 10 the honor pupils;
Scholarship. emitting her To one
years tuition in English. music and
eloeution, awarded to Essie Marion
Strailman: gold medal, music, Ruby
Duke. gold medal, composition. Rus
sell Engie, gold medal, greatest i'm
provena@nt. Matte Chapman.
Graduates in bookkeeping Maggie
~F1stelle Anderson and Walter Rolfe
Schultz.
Graduates in sixth grammar grade
Maggie Estelie Anderson. Ruth
Gagby. Russell Ensie. Moses ELY
SON. Essie. Marion StraiIman,
Proficient in eloeutron-Maggie Es-
telle Anderson. Nellie. Brown, Ruth
Bagby. E.ssie Cox. Frances Elmore,
orlene Godsey, Marie 1rnbbs. .Mas-
gle Lacy.
Proficient IN music Nellie Brown,
Inez Duke. Eliza Elridge, Aubrey
Sahnow, Grace Vincent.
Proficient In Latin--Allan Wade,
Completed hrst grammar grade
Louise Dixon.
Completed eighth primary grade
Matte Chapman,
Completed sixth primary grade
Frances Eimore.
Excellence in conduct n attend
AAcezEyRacRaga ElElage,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

But after the third inning he was
effective at all times ana only let the
visitors get two hits in the remaining
six innings.
Brnckmiiier allowed his opponents
six hits. TWO of those We're terrific
drives to the club house. IN centre.
for triples. MeCabt and Martin were
the W gentlemen that damned them
out.
Donovan. who is some hitter, got
two singles out OF three times at bat.
TWO runs came in on one OF his sim
giles, so Mr.. Donovan aided greatly In
winning his game
Mace made three OF the Coolers
seven hits. one was the two-bagger
that came in the ninth.
The spectators were more than onc
brought to their feet by the brilliant
fielding of both teams. The prettiest
play OF the game IVES when Martin
ran behind Ezekiel, in the sixth in
ming, got the ball with one hand and
threw to Dobson. The throw was not
very accurate. but Dobson put out
one hand and pulled II in, the run
ner going out.
The biggest scare of the game for
Richmond came in the ninth inning.
Mace, the first man up. doubled to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
Crack Tennis Players Will Appear
in Norfolk Tournament Next Week

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.1
NORFOLK, VA, June IA tour
rarnent for tho tennis championship
of Virginia. will begin neat Wednes-
dav, ON the courts Of the countfy
Club. and continue until saturday.
when The fnsis and the Championship
round will be played. This ts the
eleventh annual PLAYING Of this clas-
sic event, and IL is TO be
that II liz an open tournament. II. which
any one mas enter. no matter from
which State he comes.
As an indication OF the
Of this event. 1t may be mentioned thaf
among the out-o town men who VIII
play will be Theodore Roosevelt Pell,
The indoor champion of the United
states. u who also ranked number
seven among all the players of the
country last year. G. h. Doyle. who Is
also 10 play, IL a double and single
cha u1pion OF the South. and nndoubt-
edly one OF the coming players or the
country. Mr.. Grant, OF Atlanta Mr..
Fleet. OF Indiana, Mr.. Bailey. of OK
.at,oma Mr.. Potts, OF Charloitesvile'
SIR. Palmer. and W. Grant. OF New
York: that sterling young player, Fish
81, of Baltimore. and many others are
expected to be present.
Interest naturally centers in the re-
r,arkahle array of home talent and
such PLAYERS as Whitehead, w. III n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

built IN. w RI Watkins was the
nominal manage but the real leader
was Ned Hanlon. who PLAYED center
field and was he heetest base-runner
on the team. Hanlon was oantain
he had absolute control on The
field. He knew the meaning al seien-
the BASEBALL and ne mi his ideas
into practice long before other man
ayers became thinkers.
The Detroit jnney. was made m
OF Dan Bro,,thers on first Fred r,,n-
on second Deacon White ON third
and lack Rowe at shoYt Four si,tp-
gers. Brouthers was inc best chan
up hitter in the business and ~,
never seen a better one He could hi
any kind of a hall ana hit II a milo
DUNLAP was a vicious batsmau who
wnew how 10 chon the ban in any
direction or line II out to the fences
Besides, he was an elegant fielder, "A
graceful. natural fielder. who could
make fancy PLAYS. such as catching
line throws with one hand and tag
glng base~stealers without shifting the
ball. White and Rowe were good.
ordinary f1elders. but, like Dunlap and
B%routhers, they could wallop the
leather. Then In the outneld as
Hanlon's side partners were Hardie
Richardson and Sam Thompson.
Richardson was a fine all-around
player. who couid cover second base
almost as we'll as Dunlap. He was
a oorking hitter. with plenty of nerve
and excellent Judgment. Then
Thompson was g slugger like Brouth-
ers, liable to hit the ball over the
fence at any time.
.IarrS T,witchsll srothar VITO ,t,-
ter vas ,he teams exrra ontaaraar
while giI,v Shfnale also O rafting
stickar was tbe suhstituta iraotdar
Rebind tho hat vara Char1ev panrs,+
and Charley GanzeI stars hotb IF
Them don, haIteya , hettor coto,nr
aver ,iyad than parpat,--ro+ aran
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

J 8. TAYLOR, Mcintosh, Aselasto, Reed.
Collier and Rundy are apt TO upset
calculations,
Mir. Bundy is showing extraordinary
form, and IL he can improve his phNsi~
cal condition SO rs to stand the strain,
many enthusiasts believe he will win
the tournament. or press any other
contender 10 the limit. Considerable
Interest liz also felt IN several sterling
Young players. notably Tunstali Cooke
and the two Garrisons. An give prom
Use of brilliant futures with the racket
and their games at this week will tie
carefully watched r. A. Dohie Is an
other player of whom much Is expect
ed.
The features Of the meet however
aud Of the most intense interest to
locni followers Of tennis will be tho
challenge roun dwith Harner Win
ston. the present champion. On form
the winner Of the tournament should
be r. Y. Peli. Of New York. and the
challenge round with Harner Win
stou will attract mora than local at
tention. The fact that Winston beat
Fred colston. and last year trimmed
the elder Tiiden. OF Philadelphia, Will
d to the interest OF his match with
DOYLE tomorrow in the inter-cttY
meets and Peli during the tournament
These matches win largely determine
his anking for the sea SON.. 1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG WIND
UP SERIES IN BROAD STREET PARK

Richmond plays Petersburg for the
third and last time Of the present
series this Saturday afternoon.
rom the quality Of ban put M in
Fridays game the home team should
win. especially If Revelle pitches.
Baker Win start the game at third.
but IL is net likely ne win last, as
his ankle is very weak.
Ezekiel viii plaN right field in
place of MoCsbe, who has obtained
leave 10 so to Albany. n. y. A
friend, Brown Of the Albany team,
was shot IN a domestic quarrel and
MCCabe wishes'to attend the funeral.
II Baker is obliged TO go GU OF the
game Ezekiel viii go in at third and
Manager Sullivan VIII determine on
Mctabe's substitute.
In Fridays contest the home team
had some of the luck 1t deserves.
Richmond won because Petersburg
did not play the game. With Mace
leading Oft with q two~oagger in the
ninth there Were two cflances TO tie
the score and the odds all in favor
of these chances being successful
The proper play vas to sacrifice
the runner to third and then home.
w lhu ihf runner ON litiEb tt Ell tlS
squeeze PLAY might have been tried
and il is safe to say that the Rich
mond players were looking for this
nov
Instead, the Petersburg bows tried
TO bank the ball out OF the lot. keli-
her famed. Hannifan, the dangerous,
passed ~purposely. The next man
mp popped a ny that Cowan caught.
The third and last new out 10 Mar
tin and the two-base hit went for
naURht.
by ERNEST POLLARD.
The Colts came back Friday after
noon strong and defeated the Coolers
IN a very fast and exciting game.
Bruckmiller. the Candy Kid" of
Petersburg, was opposed In the box by
Donovan.
Before Donovan settled down
Petersburg made five hits off of him.
which netted three runs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
TAYLOR HAS TWO MORE
STARS ON THE MARKET

DETROIT. June 1T.--President
Navin, Of the Detroi, ciup, has de-
cided TO get INTO QUO with job !.
Taylor, of Boston, with a view to land
ing some OF the men ~nom he has
asked waivers on. Wagner and Col-
Inns are the players ne wishes. The
club has no left-hand pitcher, except
ing Mitchell, who Is 1t novice. and
could use Collins to advantage.
If Wagner can be secured, he VIII
be used at second base. while Della
hanty Is being resteo. after Gainor
returns. and might he played there
immediately. O'Leary ts fielding the
position Well, bat does not hit as well
as Wagner. The Detroit cub is well
fixed with trading material. and has
a couple OF young players whom Tay-
lor has expressed a desire to secure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

The Washington team has at last
realized its ambition. IT has won
three straight games. The oldest fan
cannot recall wnen this happened be-
fore. 1t may nave been true of the
team that Jake Stahl managed eight
Years or so ago, but II is doubtful even
IL that team-which held the lead In
the league race for nearly a week at
ter the opening of the season-ever
won three straight games. Two has
been the limit OF the Washington
team.
But Eriday-note friday. June
rs, 1911, the Washington team won
its third successive game.
What IL ii was from the st. Louis
Browns?
What If the unfortunate %tailenders
were the victims?
The record stands: Washington has
won three games in succession.
Dixie Walker was on the mound for
the MeAleer men on this suspicious
occasion. A few days ago and Dixie
was due for a tag with ths picture of
a can on It, according to reports
around the circuit. Dixie. won w
games following this report. and no
body is saying a word that has a tink-
ling sound to II, Barney Petty oppos-
ed Walker. and the hits happened to
come lust when they were needed for
Washington.
rhe Athletics kept up their goodwork
by defeating the White Sox. Scott
was Knocked from the mound. and
although Jack Coombs was hit hard,
the Dnffy-down-dilfies never had a
look-in, the Mackmen tallying seven
times in the first. They got three
more during the next eight innings
Mr.. Irving Young. sometimes CALI
ed CIV Young second.
The original cy showed that he is
still, a factor in winning games. The
kid took a crack at the Bos-
ton Red Sox--tle club, II not the
team which once upon a time he help
I'd 10 win two penna nts-Aand hest II
70 = sttn froth.l Glcntte. once with
Cleveland was tbs victim. Y mem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

II. n. Fell, of New York, meets X
II. Palmer. OF New Jersey, the pres
emf champion, in the challenge round
for the Old Dominion IA SATURDAY
AFTERNOON. .Pell won he honor ny de-
feating wylie e, Grant, his partner
Friday afternoon 4-6. 4-s, 60, GO
60.
peli and Grant. Of New York. de-
feat.d Charles q. Evans, OF Danville.
snd n II Palmer in doubles by straight
set scores Of 6-~1, 6-3, 6-3.
In the w0men's singles Miss sophia
Meredith defeated Miss Pauline Powers
IL S., s~~2 in the nal brackee'
which gives Miss Meredith the right TO
challenge Mrs. sullivan, the holder
This match will be played Monday.
In the mems consultations. Mullen
heat Cotton. SO. e.. Ga, Lindsey
beat Fleming by default Gore beat
Miller. by default Gore beat Linusey
Go. 81. Kicks beat Hubbard, So
81; Alien beat ricks. Ga. 81 Al