davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
SEASON CLOSES
 AT OAKLAND TO-DAY

Oakland, Cal, February H.-Likely Dieudonne led all the way in the parting handicap at Emeryville today, winning by a neck from Pluvious, the odds-on fla vorite. Pluvious was. best, but was car ried wide at the head of the stretch. Archibald piloted three winners. The season will close tomorrow with the Adios handicap as the feature. sum mary:
 First race, three and half furlongs, 2-year-olds: Slopland (Archibald), to l, won; Alamitos (Selden) Il to ,, second; to 1, second; Americus (Glass). 3 to 9, Volund (Shlling), Il to 5, third. Time,
 IA. Uncle Henry Harrison, Mono Lake, Tick Tack, Penang, sanel, Big Ike and Wild Bear ran.
 Second race, six furongs: St Heller
 (Archibald) 8 to 5. won; Gyptis (SeldeAU third Time, 1:1S 4-5. T. w. Clark, Sneez- CT, Mexing Rusmax, Osaudene and Ruis- seau also ran.
 Third race, mile and quarter: Raleigh (Glass), even, won. Icarian (Selden), 12 to l, second; Molesey (E. Martini, to l, third Time, 2:13 1-5. Tegatee, Jim Calf ferata, Merlingo, Ocean Shore, Miss Off, ficious. MT. Bishop and J. c. Clem also ran.
 
 parting handicap: Likely Dieudonne (Archibald), to l, won; Pluvious (Glass), IS to 20, second Winning Widow (Mar- tim, to l, third. Time, 1:09 1-5. Pickan- ninny, Daddy Clip, La Petite and Lyte Knight also ran.
 Fifth race, mile and twenty yards: Rim da (Callahan). to ?, won; Silver Knight (Pickens), to 1. second; Eddie Graney (Thomas), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:4S Mel tondale, Tender Bloom, Onatassa, Kais- erhoff, Domithilda, Madeline Musgrave, Moss Back and Lord Clinton also ran. Sixth race, mile and twenty yards: Col. Jack (Martin), 12 to l. won; Ben Uncas (Thomas), 16 to 5. second; Velsni (Sel- den). to 1,@third. Time :4S Glennade, Capt. Burnett. Albert Wolff. Dublin Min- strel, Wap. Nebraska Lass, Exchequer and Alchemist also ran.
 Seventh race, six furlongs: Fernando (Fischer), 5 to ?, won; Roy Junior (Sel-
 dem. 16 to 5, second; Jessup Burn (Calla-
 han), to 1. third. Time 1:17 2-5. Emma G., Frank G. Hogan, John H. Sheehan,
 Judge Henderson. June w., Father Staf- ford and Indictment finished as named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
NASHVILLE EASY
 FOR THE '. M. GA. Lockhart, the Star Disturb CT, Was Star Player for
 Visitors Last Night

The Y. M. c. A. boys didn't do a thing to the husky Nashville team last night. The score was only 40 to 23. The Y. NJ. c. A. took the lead right from the start and, though the Nashville men made va liant efforts, they were unable to over take them.
 There was no disturbance and Lockhart, who raised so much sand Monday night, was undeniably the star player for the visitors. The game was hard fought and proved most interesting to the large crowd of rooters who assembled to see the scrap.
 Coach Cubbon used eight men in the game and reports that the team is in excellent condition to start tomorrow on their long trip to Mobile and Pensacola.
 The locals are not looking for an easy time in either of the cities, but are go- ing to Mobile to lower last years score and, if possible, take the scalp of Pen sacola.
 Next Tuesday the Sewanee basketball team will meet the Y NJ. c. A. for their first engagement in town, and on Fri day, February "A. the Columbus Y. M c. A, self-styled champions of the south will play on the Y. NJ. c. A. floor
 The score in last nights game was as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
HARDY WHITLOCK
 GIVES HIS BOND

Danville, H.. February H.-Hardy D. Wnitlock, who was indicted last week, accused of embedding county funds re- turned to Danville yesterday in custody of Sheriff Shephard and immediately gave bord He was asked to what extent ne lad bought votes He declined to answer.
 Sheriff Shepard and his deputies began serving bench warrants this morning on some of the persons who were indicted last week.
 The grand jury will assemble at 80 o'clock. when it is expected vote selling at the Soldiers home will be delved into. Several persons connected with the man agement of the home Nave been sub poenaed.
 MT. Whitlock suddenly changed his mind this morning about remaining in Danville. and left for Detroit. It was stated by his attorney that Mrs. Whitlock was i'll at Detorit. which necessitted the pi esenco of her husband.
 The statement is being freely made on the streets and about the courthouse that Whitlock was urged to return to Detroit before subpoena of the grand jury could be issued for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
COUNCIL TO ELECT ALDERMAN .es ;.
 THORPE'S SUCCESSOR TONIGHT

The election of successor to Alder man Thorpe of the Thirteenth ward North Birmingham-and the passage of the amended agreement as to the via duct approach unintentionally left off of the original, will be two interesting prop ositions before the City Council at the regular meeting to be held tonight.
 While there may be some extended dis cussion it is probable that former Alder man George Stone will succeed MT. Thorpe, who rendered his resignation n few weeks ago. The viaduct amendment will not. 1t is believed, receive any SC. rious opposition.
 It will be recalled that in drafting the viaduct agreement. which was signed, the council committee failed to provide for the construction of one spur of the viaduct and to take care of the abutting property damages.
 This oversight has been corrected amica- bly, to the council and the railroads and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
BODEKER TALKS
 ON CIVIL SERVICE
Birmingham Chief Makes Good Im- pression Before Committee
 at Capitol

Montgomery, February 14.-(Special.) ) Chief Bodeker addressed the municipal organization committee tonight in fa- vor of the bill providing for civil ser vice and pensions for departments of police.
 The chief told the members that he was not speaking for himself, but for those over whom he Is placed. He spoke of the benefits that would result from civil service regulations, and de- clared that retired policemen and the widows and children of policemen killed in discharge of their duty should not subsist through charity, but should be cared for by provision. of law.
 On account of the absence of Mobile representatives no action was taken on the bill tonight. but 1t is understood that Chief Bodeker made a fine impress sion and that the chances of a. favora- ble report are very good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
DR. T. w. SHERMAN ,
 HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Chattanooga, February H-Dr, J. w.. sherman, who shot and killed his brother in-law, Tom Norman in Sherman Heishts, and his chauffeur. Buddie Bach nan, arrested as al. accessory were held without ball as the result of prel1 ary trial begun Friday and concluded Today. Physicians who held an autopsy on ths hody of Norman. which was disinterred Sunday. testified positively that three of the shots. fired into Norman's body en- tered from the rear and the range showed that they were fired when he was in a stsnding position. 4.s
 No motive was shown except that the wife Of Norman testified that he vas .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
Jacksonville Entries

Jacksonville, Fla. February 14-En- tries for Wednesday,:
 First race, selling, 2-year-olds, four furlongs Mamie McDee Mazard. Colet- ter. Day May, 1O4; Nello, Froglews. Charles Jackson, .*Naughty Rose, lo-. Chess Mate Court Jester, no: Mary Lee Johnson. 112: Walter Scott. 115.
 Second race, selling, 3-year-olds, five 1f2; Spin. 1o4; Fort Carroll, Common Sense, Real Gem, Molly Ho, Sculpture, 107; German Jew, IL. Doyle, 1o9: Bor- rover, Old Boy, Ed Levan, Sam Mat thews, Frank Navin. 112
 Third race, purse. 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Eagle Bird, 94: Premier. s6 Leah. 97 German Silver. The Squire, 106: George S. Davis, 109; Orbicular, l12; Banives, 114 Sir John Johnson, 127
 Fourth race, the Key West selling Ktakes, s13O0 guaranteed, 3-year-olds and up. six furlongs: Wrap. 94; "'Malatne, 8; s"Star Blue, Judge Monck. 103; Jack Parker, 112.
 Fifth race selling, S-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards: Leeds, Cottage 99; Lucerne, 104; Dixie Knight, Henry Hutch conda. Judge Walton, 109.
 Sixth race. selling. 4-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Mique O'Brien, 100; Campaigner, 104 Queen Marguerite, 156; Alice, 1O7; Edwin L.. ''Third Rail, 10S; Shapdale 109.
 ss-Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed. +-Three. pounds apprentice al- .owance Weather clear; track fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
TO MONTGOMERY

The commission bill, Parks measure and other questions before the legislature drew a large number of Birmingham folk to Montgomery yesterday. The week Is confidently believed to be one of more than passing importance and the interest Is large in the work.
 Those who left yesterday included Col John w. Tomlinson, Mayor Exum, Jones Moore. Representatives Walker Percy, T. H. Motion and several others.
 The commission bill for Birmingham seems to have the center of the stage in the city hall, as elsewhere. The act as finally passed the personnel of the commission and other features are at tracting wide attention.
 Those who left yesterday favored the viaduct measure, the commission bill and other measures and will exert their in- fiuence to get their bills passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
PURSE SNATCHED ON
 NINETEENTH STREET

Miss Mamie Jones reported to the police yesterday, that her purse had been matched by tall black negro. The left occurred on Nineteenth street, be- tween Fourth and. Fifth avenues. The rurse contained a small sum of money ard other articles of value. The negro 'prang out of Fourth alley, snatched the purse and disappeared down the alley The detective department took up the search for the negro and believe that tEey will locate him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
MELISANDE WON
 THE HANDICAP

Jacksonville Fla, February 14.-Prob- ably the largest crowd of people ever seen at a Florida race course was in attendance at Monerief park this after noon. the occasion being the third ladies' day of the present meeting. The weather was uncomfortably warm, but the several novelty races on the programme kept everybody in good humor.
 As feature attractions the third and fifth races, arranged respectfully for goa S and mules, divided attention and both events resulted in good contests and fur nished much amusement for the specta- tors.
 Melisande, favorite, captured the hand icap at six furlongs. run as the sixth race. from a field of fast sprinters
 First race. purse s4oO 2-year-olds, four furlongs-New Haven. 115 (McTaggarD, 8 to l, to l, to 5. won; Gold Mine. 109 (BelD. : to 5. to 10, to B. second; Arany 112 (Gross), to l, to l, even, third. Time, A9 Maxentius, Electric, Alden, Clearwater, Little Marion, Manager Mack. Margerum ran.
 Second race. purse $4oo, S-year-olds. five &tQ d lldil lQlibii5S-IAtu DOOi A1- AIlOL- nageD. to l. to 5. ' to 10. won; Definite. 1O9 (Goldsten), to l. ? to l, even. second; Golden Ruby, 1O1 Cobert. 20 to l. to 1, to l, third. Time, los Tippy, I'm There, Outcast. startler ran.
 Third race, special mule race. catch weights, mile-Simon Slick (O'Connor), won; Bad Bill (Ganz). second; Steamboat Bill (Selby), third. Time. 2:15. Beck, Old Mouse, Kate, Maud, Red Bill. Ola and Black Gal ran and finished named.
 Fourth race, purse s400. 3-year-olds and up. six furlongs-Oakhurst, 104 (Byrne), 5 to ?. to 5. ? to 5. won; John A. Mun- roe, 112 CMcTaggart),s ,sl3 to ,, to 5, 3 70 s, second; Mapleton, 109 (Walsh), 10 to ], ( to l, to 2. third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Havre, Catroke. Pedigree, Outpost, Austin Sturte- want Peep Over, Lord Nelson, McAn- drews. Henry Crosscaddin ran.
 Fifth race, special goat race. one fur long-Charrtee won, Felix second, Rabbit third. Time: 46 3-5. Brownie, Bob. Char lie, Dixie and Lemon Joe also ran.
 Sixth race, s600 3-year-ods and up, six furlongs-Melisande, 121 (McTaggart), tc 5, ? to ,, out, won Governor Gray 10- (Walsh). to ?. 3 to ?, ' to 10, second Handbridge, '121 Warren), 30 to l, 10 tc l, to l. third Time, 1:12 3-5. Montefox [ See It, Alfred the Great, Billy vand- erveer, Mexonana ran.
 Seventh race, purse s400, 4-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards-Voltaire, 103 (Mc- Taggart), II to B. even, l to ?, won; Rio Grande, 109 (L. Burns) to ], even, and l to ?, second: Cherry Valley. 102 (Gould), 15 to l, to l, to l, third. Time, 1:45 3-5. Kempton Park, Simonette, J. B. Robin son, Joe Rose, Ida May also ran.
 Eighth race, purse s4o0, for 4-year-olds and up selling, mile and 70 yards-Ra- dium Star 102 (McAhey), 5 to 2, to 5, a to 5, won Canopian, 109 (Goud), ' 70 l. ? to 1, to 5, second; Glanders, 109 tGross), to ?, 8 to 5, to 5, third. Time, AS 4-5. My Henry Maritza, Warden Foreguard, Sigo also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
Pratt City News

The valentine party and box supper given by Carnation lodge of Rebekahs at the Odd Fellows hall, on Fourth street, was a decided success. large crowd was in attendance and the even ing was most enjoyably spent The dec- orations were red hearts and flowers, suggestive of St. Valentines day. The boys band of the Woodmen of the World furnished the music. The ladies realized quite a sum from the event.
 Mrs. William H. Barnard left yester- day for Georgia, where she will visit her mother.
 Miss Beulah Hager is the guest of Miss Grace Daniels
 Mrs. C. H. Cantey and daughter, Lila May. and Mrs. R. H. Frankland of Mulga are spending a few days with Mrs. B. F.. Phillips and Mrs. D. c. Cook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
Horse Sale Starts

Lexington, Ky, February 4.-Annual sales of light harness horses began here today with buyers spresent from many states. About 400 animals will be sold by the big farms here. The best sales today: Mora Mckinney. bay Ally. by Me Kinney -Timorah. to J. N. Norwood. Nich- olas, Kans.. $710; Nanah, bay mare, ! years old, by McKinney-Judge Norval. to A. McDonald Memphis. 5000; Ben Ak worthy Mokena, to William Johnson New York, $1500; Petit. bay gelding, by Peter the Great, to H. Shromsbury. Leblanc, O., $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Lillian Russell

Lillian Russell, in comedy that makes a general appeal to an audience, and IS especially liked by the women patrons of the theatre, will be the special attrac- ton at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow. Miss Russell will be seen in Charlotte Thompson's comedy in three acts called .1n Search of a Sinner" The vehicle which the fair Lillian will offer here upon the occasion of her visit is quite new, having been launched about month back in. Chicago, where 1t made an in- staftaneous hit The performance will commence promptly at s:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

the formalty of rearranging the agree ment will be over quickly.
 In addition to these two actions the council will probably transact a mass of routine matter, including the regular reports to be made.
 Before the council meeting theresswill be the regular meeting of the standing committees. The finance and taxation committees will meet at 2 o'clock. the street committee at Il o'clock this morn ing and the judiciary at o'clock this afternoon. Their work will be merely routine, as there are no very important matters bending before them.
 The legislative committee will make q report. however, about the conference held yesterday with officers of the Bir- mngham Railway, Light and Power com pany regarding the b-cent fare and will recommend that 90 days be allowed the company to check the income of the linc affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

The incest place in Birming- ham for ladies to lunch. The menu is inviting, service un- eqnalled, prices are proper.
 POST GARD EXCHANGE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
Facial Massage

Scalp treatment, Shampoo. etc, by expert Partisan lady; results assured; :; references from the famous scientific professor, Mons of Paris, and society ladies of New York city. Treatment given at residence. Mrs. E. J. Baron, 2oso 9th avenue. city. 2-lS-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

habitual drinker and had time and again tn. eatened to kill her and the whole fam iiy. pr. Sherman owed the estate of his father $1O00O, 1t was alleged. and this was also brought out as one of the contribu- ting causes of the family trouble.
 Sherman Heights IS the historical spot where General Sherman crossed the Ten nessee river and took position on Mis- sicnary Ridge during the Civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
Tampa Entries

Tampa. Fla, February 14.-Entries for tomorrow:
 First race, selling. S-year-olds and up. mile and 70 yards: ''Athie w., 92; ''Sweet Owen. 97; '"Algronel, 104; *'King of Mist, lo6: Virginia Lindsey, Lady Ripple, Abe Gooding, 107; Paul, Frank Patten, Rus tenn. Caucus. Brougham, Dr. Logan, 109, Dander, 112.
 Second race, selling, maiden, 3-year-olds and up, five and a half furlongs: Little Maid, s7; cell M Sabath, 99; Fenerer, Angie R., Rose O'Neill Okolona, Balpar, LOO; Sig Levy, Balancer, Bendemer, 102; Frank H. McKnnie. 105; George Turner T. B. Spears, Yankee Pooh, 112.
 Third race. purse, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Easy Life, ST. John Marrs, B. J. Swanner, Hancock, Sandyhill, Car thage, no: Judge Dundon. Jack Baker, 113.
 Fourth race, selling, 4-year-olds and up, five furlongs: Irra, 97; Ladt Gwendylin 1d2 Brunwal, 104; Mae Hamilton; Merry Bell, 106; Sir Compton. 107; Johnny Blake, Tennessee Boy, Virsain, Arthur Stillwel ius Tom Shaw Black Oak, Ill.
 Fifth race. selling. 3-year-ods and up, five furlongs: '@Chess, 93; *@Inspector General, Rodman 97; Cherry Girl, Cha ns te 1Oi; Red Robin, Don Hamilton, s"Ben Sand Snbo Blend, 106; St. Dunstan, Gli- plan, Royal Lady. 107; Alencon. Pleasing, 109.
 Six race. purse, 3-year-olds and up, mile and sixteenth: Explicit, 89; Louis Kstz. S2; Jack Laxson, 9S; Minot 1oO; Lawton Wiggins, 103; Ueoskaleeta, 1o9.
 "- Five pounds allowance. 'sThree pounds allowance claimed. Clear; fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
Adelaide Thurston

If we are to judge from the criticisms of leading journals in most of the cities where Adelaide Thurston has appeared this season she has found. in Miss Ana nias." ip which she will appear at the Jefferson theatre Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. quite tho best play Of ercareer and a company of exceptional merit. She has had asso- ciated with her many companies of great worth, but none which excels that with which she is at present surrounded. The sale of seats will commence this morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

The Reckling horse collar is the best on the market. Never hurts the horses neck. Call and examine.
 VIM. RECKLING. 1911 End Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
Dockstader

Money has been spent with a lavish hand, it is> said. in staging Lew Dock stader's Twentieth Century Minstrels,
 winch. come to the Jefferson theatre next Monday. matinee and night This season MT. Dockstader has q minstrel show built on new lines. He calls 1t "minstrelsy with a plot and declares that 1t really merits the distinction of being called musical comedy in black face, for 1t has a real story that is carried through from first curtain to the last and interfered with just as often as 1t becomes necessary to introduce q clever song, a snappy monologue or new joke. Associated with MT. Dockstader this year are the following artists: Carroll Johnson. Eddie Mazier, Happy Naulty, Charles Fax, William Brandt, Frank Farron, Allan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
THREE FAVORITES
 WIN ON TAMPA TRACK

Tampa, Fla. February 14-Three ia. ,crites rewarded form players at the West Tampa course this afternoon. but the defeat of Locuse Bud. played for a good tting, was a hard blow for the wise ones.
 A large crowd took advantage of ladies' day and an unusually we'll balanced card.
 First race. $50. for 2-year-olds. about three furlongs, selling: Elan. 1O9 (Trox- ler, to 8, out, won Calathumpian. 104 Faulin), 8 to ., 21a to 1, even, second; {; Leihloah, 1o4 (Jost). to 1, even, to g. third. Time, :32 4-5. Ruth Jackson. Jop and Dora M. Lutz ran.
 Second race, s125. for 3-year-olds and ul. five and a half furlongs, selling Sangil. 113 (Troxler), to 1, even, to 2, won; Lady Maxim, 9s (Edwards), to ], to 5. 3 to 5. second; Nora Emma, 9S CWingfeld), to 1, even, to 5, third. Time, 112 4-5. Shepherds Song, Heart of Hyacinth, Warner Griswell Dora Peel, Albion H.. Athie w., and Anderson ran.
 Third race, $50, 3-year-olds and up. five and a half furlongs, selling: Chan ate, 116 (Halmes), to 5, to 2. out, won Bosserrain, 115 (Wingfield), to ?, 1 to ?, out. second: Complete. 116 (Griffin), 5 to l, 2 to 1, even, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Johnny Wise Olivia Meikle. Melthar, Dandy Dancer and Dr. Crook ran.
 Fourth race, s150. 4-year-ods and up, one mile, selling: Sin Long, 112 OIolmes), to 5, 1 to 2, out. won: Caucus, 116 Donovan). 4 to 1, even. 2 to 3, second {; St. Valentine, 119 CD. Murphy, to B. to 3, out. third. Time, :50 4-5 Tom Cat, George Bailey and Dr. Logan ran.
 Fifth race. sl50. for 3-year-olds and up, five furlongs, selling: Tallow Dip, 110 (Murphy). to l. to l, even, won Locuse Bud, 107 (Jensen), to 5, to 5, cut, second; Sandy Hill. 106 (Wingfield), to 1, even. 1 to 2 third. Time :05 1-5. Meriz. Belle of the Bay, Hattie Garrett, Louise K, Inspired, Chief Hayes, Uncle Walter and Tackle also ran.
 Sixth race. $15O, for 4-year-olds and up, five and a half furongs, selling: Golden Castle no (Troxler), 6 to 1, 2 to l, even, won; Tamar, 112 (PicketD, to 5. to 2, out, second Autumn Girl, 103 (JosD, 3 to 1, even, 1 to ?. third. Time. 1:12 3-5. Grandissimmo. Billie Hibbs. Star Venus, Grenade and Lady Chiffon ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
Attention, Visitors

If you are looking for a farm or a good business or manufacturing loca- tion, we would ask you to come to Mobile and see this commercial body organized to aid such people, and which has no profits to make while helping you. Send for our boklets--come to see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

Southern ilway { For Florida Points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

When the Southern league moguls as- seInble here March 1, Manager Frank will give them souvenirs in shape of magnificent enlarged pictures of the 1910 champions" states the New Orleans Item 'Tt csc pictures are about three by five feet in size and are said to be the best of their character ever made in the south"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
NEW LIGHT IN PLACE.
One Located in Upper Machodoc
Creek to Guide Shipping.

The authorities in charge of the light
house service have authorized the erec-
tion of light in Upper Machodoc creek,
Va, to guide vessels going in and out.
The light will be a red lantern on three
pile structure and the work of erecting it
will be started in a few days.
The lighthouse service steamer Maple.
on a recent visit to the Potomac, relight-
ed the gas buoy at the mouth of Coan
river. in the lower Potomac. which had
been extinguished for several days. The
Maple has also visited and lighted the
gas buoy off Tangier Island, eastern shore
of Chesapeake bay.
The lighthouse service steamer Orchid,
which looks after the buoys and lights
along the coast in the fifth district, left
Norfolk Friday for False Cape, Va, to
relight the gas buoy at that point, report
ed extinguished few days ago.
Christopher c. Midget, assistant keep
err at the Seven Foot Knoll. at the en-
trance to the Patapsco river. has hsen
transferred to the. Harbor Island Bar
light station. North Carolina, and Thomas
&C. Lonegran has been selected to fill the
vacancy caused by the transfer OF Keeper
Midget