davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-24
Covington, La, Feb. 10. 1912.

Grand total ..... 10,507.15
l certify the above to be a true
and correct statement of all amounts
collected by me from the 1st day Of
January, 1912, to the 31st day of
January, 1912, inclusive.
T. E. BREWSTER,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Sworn to and subscribed before
NE this Sd day of February, 1912.
w. E. BLOSSMAN,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
1t was moved and duly seconded
that the sheriff's report be adopted
as read. Carried.
Messrs. +. G. Davis and r. l..
Aubert appeared before the police
jury, as a committee, to ask the jury
to contribute towards entertaining
the Bankers Convention to be held
in Covington on April rs and 81.
Moved by J. J. Cusachs and duly
seconded that 500 be contributed
toward entertaining the Bankers
Convention to be held in Covington
on April &c and ~. Carried.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Following is list of bills approx
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-24

Slidell Feb 1912
To The of Tammany
Representative this
paris owedt the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
HOBBLE SKIRTS DRIVE
FIRM TO BANKRUPTCY

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.--Milady's de-
sire for skirts and gowns that At her
snugly and her subsequent aversion
to petticoats have proved disastrous
to the Bell Garment company, this
city.
Judge Collister appointed Attorney
A. v. Cannon. Williamson building,
receiver for the company on applica-
ton of directors. Attorneys said a
receivership would enable the concern
to pay its debts Of $4,000 and have
something left for the stockholders.
The value of its assets is estimated
at $4,000.
The company originally made a
specially OF petticoats. II prospered
as long as milady liked the rustic OF
numerous undersilks. Then Paris
said the tube skirt was the proper
thing, and the petticoat business lag.
ged.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
EASY TO MARRY MONEY,
& SAYS FORMER DIPLOMAT

DRESDEN, Oct. 1.-THE unusual
spectacle OF a Judge standing in the
dock instead of being seated an the
bench was witnessed In the criminal
courts here when DR.. Walter Smell,
who bears the high-sounding title OF
Landgerichtsrat. was arraigned
charged with fraudulent borrowing.
So poorly paid Is the judicial pro-
fession in Germany that his salary
amounts to only $40 pounds year.
AS he has no other source of income
and cultivated the acquaintance OF
actresses, 1t is not surprising that he
got into debt and had no apparent
prospect OF repaying the loans which
he had contracted, amounting alto
gether to about 5000 pounds. Wait
ers were among the persons from
whom he obtained advances.
His defense was the familiar one
that his social standing was itself
a capital which, judiciously invested
in matrimony, would have placed him
in a position TO clear off his obliga-
tons.
In support of this contention. he
mentioned that at a time when he
was In the diplomatic service and act
ing as vice-counsel at Chicago he in
troduced the Prussian ex-finance min
inster, Baron Won Rheinbaden. into
the houses OF several millionaires. He
declares that ne never had any in
tention OF marrying anyone but a
lady with money.
But do you think you would have
got such LADY," inquired the bench.
"Oh, yes,' replied the defendant.
THAT isn't difficult"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
Bonar Law and Sir Edward Car
son Make Speeches and Fan
Flames Of Discord
RELIGIOUS PASSION
is AT WHITE HEAT
Times Writer Visits Scene of
Home Rule Riots in North
ig of Ireland
BY W. @. SHEPHERD.

BEI.FAST, Oct. 11.-There's hob 70
play I'm Ulster county.
The Irishmen here are marching
and practicing with guns and rifles.
and. clubbing each other at football
games. and openly talking civil war
not only against England but against
each other.
This situation is due to nasty
trick.
They're on the edge OF home rule
In Ireland. Lloyd George and his
comrades. OF the Progressive party.
want to give 1t to them The thing
| for which Irishmen have begged. and
pleaded. and bled and even died for.
will soon be given to them. This APP
|neers inevitable.
| And here comes In the nasty trick.
Bonar Law and Sir Edward Carson.
members OF parliament for the same
reason that Cannon and Aldrich were
I members Of the congress Of the Uni
| ted States, came here to Belfast and
made speeches.
mf'or many years the religious Ques-
ton between the Catholics and Or
|angemen or Ireland has been practic-
ally dead. But these two representa-
tives of the big interests OF England
deliberately stirred the fires Of re-
ligious passion in Belfast and Ulster
county, where the orangemen Of Ire
sapd live.
NYou don't want home rule" they
said In effect to the workmen Of Bel
fast. III Lloyd George gives home rule
to Ireland, ireland will have Cath
-
les Will rule over you."
There were some mutterings, but
Ulster men as rule, didn't get very
much excited. But soon the big in
terest newspapers in Ireland and in
England took up the cry.
At last the Ulstermen lost their
senses.
I'VE don't want home rule" they
began to cry. They turned against
Lloyd George. the man who had given
@ the working people OF the United
Kingdom the great insurance act.
~Bonar Law and Carson blew on the
iames. II was a golden breath, too:
breath that has brought expensive
hipments OF rifles and ammunition
nto Belfast; that has furnished drill
masters for large bodies OF Ulster
hen, that has resulted In the ,circula-
ion .of vast amounts = OF literature
against home rule.
After this much heat had been
rpused Law and Carson made their
master stroke.
They announced that their party
Intended to present to the men OF
lister a pledge which the men were
O sign.
This pledge provides that II Lloyd
seorge and his party gives home rule
ireland, the men offUlster will re-
use to obey an Irish parliament. even
they have to resort to civil war.
This Is the so-called covenant so
argely signed on Sept. 2S.
ALREADY heads have been broken
nd men killed In the fury Of the
lister excitement. In the great ship
hctories workmen have fought each
ther. II has been necessary to close
everal factories. The soldiers have
been called out All the hatred and
johanna Of a civil war have broken
pose.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
"The Reign Of
The Hanger"

You keep YOUR clothes hangers. SO does
every progressive cothier But,-before that
Suppose your coat was in great pile on a stock
table. Suppose after lying there for couple of
months-perhaps the bottom of the heap-it was 2
turned wrong side out and jammed into packing box
By the time reaches Detroit isn't pretty late TO
introduce it to a hanger?
The moment KEY-FREEMAN COATS
completed they put on hangers Hanger trucks
take them to a hanger stock room, where they hang
individual hangers until time for shipment. Then
the hanger trucks take them to the shipping depart
ment, where-stl hangers-they hung in
special hanger shipping From this case we
transfer them-stll on hangers-to dust
proof hanger cabinets
Do you wonder their style lasts?
And that's only one reason for superiority in
Hckey-Freeman Clothes Come in--wen show you
others.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
HOLLAND WILL ENTER
DREADNOUGHT CLASS

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 11.--Holland is
the latest recruit to the ranks OF the
dreadrought building nations. Four
vessels OF 1900 tons displacement
and moderate speed are to be built,
their armament consisting OF eight
heavy guns. II Is understood that or
ders for ale four ships will be placed
In England. The guns, however, will
be ordered from the Krupp factory.
This move on the part OF the Meth
erlands government will be welcomed
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

In Britain and In other countries
where the neutrality OF Holland and
Belgium Is desired. II Is probably to
be regarded as the naval complement
OF the fertilization OF Flushing.
At the present moment the Dutch
navy's principal units are a number
OF coast defense ironclads, OF which
the largest is the Zeyen Provincien,
displacing 6,625 tons and completed
In 1910.
Holland is the fourteenth power to
build dreadnoughts.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

The men OF Ireland, both Catholics
and orangemen, have not trusted Law
and Carson. They know them as we,
In the United States. knew Ballinger
and Uncle Joe. They know that
these men do not have the interests
OF the people at heart. but only the
interests of the aristocracy and the
oppressors Of labor.
1t was only by stirring up religious
strife that the unionists have been
able to compel the attention OF the
Ulstermen.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
MISSING MAN FINDS
FAMILY WEARING BLACK

KENOSHA, wis, oct. 11.-Suppos-
ed to have been dead for more than
two months, William Kohlman, so
years Of age, returned to Kenosha and
found his wife and children wearing
tho symbols OF mourning and grieving
over him.
More than a month ago they had
identified body found in the Fox
River as their husband and father and
had seen to 1t that the remains were
properly buried.
At the Kohlman home was lot OF
little things which had been taken
from the clothing on the dead man
and were being guarded as precious
mementoes.
Kohlman explained that he had
gone with a company of men seeking
hcmesteads on government reserva-
ton in North Dakota
The wife has notified the coroner OF
her error and returned the personal
property that had been turned over
to her.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
Sgs{|asRaaalAl@B

For CIsveIs.d, PIftsburEh and all
points south and east leave daily 1870
D. m. Fare to Cleveland, 81 Pittsburgh,
1875: upper berth. ". lower oertn'
$3.50, whole room. $3.50.
For AIpen., Msckfnse and way ports.
For fsunnie sna-sIl points east dsiiy
At s %. m. Fare 20 Bunalo. $3.50 one
way. $3.50 round trip.
Week-Esa Excursis. every ssturdsy
Buffalo. So Cleveland. $3.50 round
ticket Offices: wayns-st dock; Ma
festic Bldg. al Woodwsrd-avs., .l5i
Grlswold-sL
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
BRITISH POLITICAL LEADERS ON
STUMP IRELAND OPPOSING HOME RULE

Sur Edward Carson CON leftD and Bonsr
Law. appealing 90 religious prejudice
In their anti-homo-ruIe campaign.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
The Santa Fe Treil

In the report OF the state high
say engineer to the Board OF Ag-
nculture we find this paragraph
shout Saline county:
The road 10 very well marked
Through Saline County but better
west than east OF Marshall and 10
sell marked through all the towns.
Many OF the culverts in this county
have been replaced with concrete.
The road needs acuivert, drainage
and browning at the foot OF the
hng hill across the Missouri Paci-
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
Woodman Picnic

The Marshall M. w. A. camp
hold their annual picnic at Wilton
Springs last Thursday. Though
quite hot, the weather was other
wise favorable and a big number
attended. The lodge had q pro-
fit Of about S25 from the refresh-
ment stands.
The following are the prize win
ners:
Sack race-Travis Carpenter.
Egg race-Rgth Phillips, so
lbs OF Maud 8. flour. r or;nce Hen
nessey won a special 81 prize.
Fiddler's contest-W. A. Ellis.
Horseshoe pitching contest-A.
b. Hoy and W. A. VanArsdale.
Prettlest girl haby-T. d. Embry
Prettiest boy baby-Earl Center
Fat mans race-Andy Hayob.
Potato race-John WoodsmaIt
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06

A lawn party wss given by Ma
and Hra Geo. Wensel Saturday
evening In honor OF their cousins,
Aissss Ruby, Pearl and Ruth Scott
from MArshaiL
A large crowd was en.erlains I'd on
the lawn by various games. After
getting their partners Tor supper
Entertainments wisre served In the
house which consisted OF ice cream
different kinds OF cakes and lemon
ada. +,
Those who were present we're ~
follows. Missss May Duncan, Ger
trude and Vivian johnson, Irene
Julia and Margis Neff. Nellie and
Jennie Keyton, Bessie and Fanny
Mccoy. Louise and Stella Mitchell,
May Csivart, I.avinia LAWYER, Opal
Wenzel, Ruby, Pearl and Ruth
Scott, Measrs Jimmie Neff, Edgar
Allan, Lon and Durrstt vsnable.
Oscar GLffoed, Ben Pemberton Ash
by 6wisher, Floyd johnson, Louis
Wensel, Granville Gmiths Harry
Scott. Ray, Walter and Percy Wsn-
sci l1u4. 3. n. Celvart. Mr.. Frank
Wensel
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
In Memory Of John Hall

l9ArshalL Mo-, Sept. I'd, 1919.
Unrshall Republican:
had not known that Capt. John
Wall ~ dead until glancinR over
xbs paper ] Jaw an account OF
Ii death. You could not say to-
uuch In his favor. He was a high
minded, honorable gentleman In
~very particular. A man In best
Knovn By his ncighbors, and what
skey ny OF him cannot be dis
vuted This being the CASE, Capt.
YAH Stands four square to every
vipd that blows and was a man
Among mes. I knew him and his
cd partner at Cambridge-Mat
Powell ss early a. lass. I knew
Sim afterwards ss sheriff Of Saline
County. m office he flied with
Acnor 60 the county and credit to
Nimsclf. Have never heard
wora uttered against his character.
Nc vas fair and iust In all his
SeaEngs The last time 1 visited
aim. having known that he and
cha Uncle Billie Barnes were so
intimate I asked him u he missed
aim very much.r His reply was,
.Doctor, for more than thirty
ycars we have lived In sight oil
each other. and during all that
time when I got up In the morn
ing and saw the smoke curling up
from his chimney, KNEW ! had
. friend under that roof on whom
could depend. Do miss him9
Mss hint Yes, I miss him| A
he spoke the tears trickled down
MS furrowed cheeks and I re-
vrosched myself for having invad-
ed the sacred precincts OF his
heart and touched n tender cord.
Both as ant.podel In politics as
coles, yet they were true, good
men, for Va that, for a that. Like
Damon and Pythias death only
sould separate them. And ar
shey separated nowl Was not
ais good friend, Barnes on the
ather shore, as he crossed over
xhe river OF death to clasp the
land OF Capt. Wall In everlasting
friendshipf Ne thinks so.
How many OF the old landmarks
Who were here when I came In
sAt sixties. are here nowl / re-
call Allen Alexander, Baker, Black
Bruce. Hsrl, Fields, Gwinn, Salton-
stsn Thompson, Combs, Gilmer,
Drear, Potter. Bingham. Billy Bar
mes, Capt. Wall, VIM. ne,
sv'sher, Rea, Pemberton, Clay
esmb, Dawes, Weedln, Hyland.R ey
nolds, Odeli, ANGEL, Puliiam, Git
lam, Kelly, Keister, Bartlett, Har-
Ma Gaines, Bell. Patterson, HEX
nan, Durrett, Keehart, Simmons
and oh, 90 many others I cannot
now mention and the caravan IL
moving rapidly on
NJ T. Chastain.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06

Branson, q small town In fancy
county, had a 100000 fire last
Thursday. The business part OF
town was completely burned The
fire was started In q hotel, =
woman mistaking gasoline for
coal oil and causing an explosion.
A negro teamster, Fred Rogers,
was driven insane recently In 81.
Louis In q peculiar manner. He and
q fellow teamster were eating their
lunch together when cat came
along. Rogers showed fear and
said he was born with an unnatural
dread OF cats Shortly after the
other man threw the cat into Rog-
er's hap when he wasn't looking and
he became violently insane and was
overcome only after he had hurt
several policemen who took him to
ar asylum
The administration building ut
State Hospital No. 4, Pennington,
Mo-, was destroyed by fire Satur-
day afternoon. The fire IL sup
posed to have caught from a tin
ner's furnace, as timers were at
work on the building putting on a
new copper roof. They temporar
ly left their v,rk at $50 O'Clock enj
went to the hospital warehouse af-
ter more material, and Il was dur.
ing their absence the fire started.
II was discovered by one Of the
attendants a few minutes after.
ward. and although the hospital
fire department made heroic effort
to save the fine building, the flame
spread rapidly to every part Of
tn strrct ire. The Pennington Fir
Department was called out, but the
hose connec' ions would not tit the
fire plugs at the hospital and they
could render but little service.
The burned building was a hand
some three-story structure, built OF
stone, occupied by the officers OF
.the institution and their families.
II was built In 1904 at a cost 'of
All OF the hospital records
and some Of the furniture were
No insurance was carried on the
building. It 10 completely Quilted
and will be almost a total loss to
the state.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06

fic tracks east Of Marshali, on the
section along the bank OF the Salt
Fork Creek. Also the limbs Of
trees and the brush should be cut
away for q clearer view on the
west approach to the Salt Fork
bridge. The road IL good entirely
across Saline County and 10 excep-
finally good through the Malta
Bend and Arrow Rock districts"
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06

DR.. r. ID. Wilson, who formerly
lived at Blackburn, was drowned
in the Arizona canal at Ingleside'
Arizona, recently.
WITH. Meyer. OF Blackburn. who
formerly resided north OF Marshal
turned from Warren county
where he was called by the death
OF his aged mother.
ION the farm says the Humans
Vile Star-Leader, "the monotony
of work tires about as much as the
exercise, but a diversion always
results when one stirs up a net oil
humble beesn
Doc Nichols dropped In on us
Saturday and remarked "your pa
per got it, big start printing
things' and that we should just
keep on printing everything good
and bad. II recalled to US sever
nj visits OF earnest men with
proper requests recently to leave
their hishaps out OF print. We
couldn't vol deny them. Then
We thought OF hall a dozen cases
that would make interesting dou-
BILE column articles, but then that
kind of ncws travels fast and
most people know II. Besides, the
interested parties would feel bad
30 o II In print.
Then we decided to start In on
Mr.. Nichols. He hasn't been In
iail for several weeks but we have
Il on pretty good authority that
he misses Sunday school occasion
ally. They do say he was running
around with several dogs ut the
recently. We may learn more
about him by the time the next
paper In issued.
While at the Little Rock picnic
Thursday, j. l.. Kessler stepped
up and said, ~ want you to say
that I'm building scaffold'ng to
gather my cor CROP just then
Geo. Seiboid said he couldn't sleep
of'the noise made by the
ears OF corn bursting the shucks.
John Moore aaid, "that's so, You
know ! have to back into my corn
field now to get into IT," A. Z.
Morris said he was having big
log chain made to let the cara
A. c. Poister said he was
cutting roads through his corn
iields 30 he could gather his corn.
We were unable TO tell whom to
give the medal to but II certainly
was the most cheerful set OF liars
we'd met for sometime. Who would
not be sputtering over, with pros
poets that beat everyth'n g except
the big Roosevelt majority. J.
w. Bobbitt was not out to tell
his yarn 90 his neighbour, ]. L.
.essler added to his reputation by
that Mr.. Bobbit was home
planning a way to get his corn
home.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06

psssr tslstsys IN ArosWtsNs.
py.s dserss rsesatty tssvea b. IL
Afoea1lne goysrnmeat four holldayA
- fsA1f dAys. are eiiuAinats1 ffon ~
Aseenttns csbsadas. Thsy ars Dsbrup
~ :. March -, and ~ eeIpbratioa q
the feast OF Corpus Christi (which this
ysar fen a June o.. Juss - aa1 -
tenbes q
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06

eous tins ago the wife os IN A.
sa.eant stets emcsr gavs'a party "a
: let a old naids OF her town. she
asksd saeh . 10 bring . photo oe
N man who had tried 70 WOO ana
wed her and had bssa Tilted By her.
HaeA Of the old maids hsouskt Z pAoto
ana they we're all pictures OF the name
man. the bostsss' hnebana.-Kausas
City Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06

Ma evses see JspsMsss A..
AZ ale IN London . japanese color
PIN Of Ichikawa Danjido. l~s7t-iyes.
e man seated outside Q boues Of
IVY holding . love letter signsA Tori
Aiyomasu. sold for 5000.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
Cynic and
Srer,

ax-- 20 d
.~s..s 49," orssmi'y
~
500 sp':c me Cynic vasueIy
.tvsr ,n 49, sU "Sus-n"
ao,,.uw~. 49,. ~ s~~-" .~""~s
,,m.s to- 4. ,,ss.-.. -. --u.-~.
~. ,r.s-s.s.
hs.rt. INV
aI.m .sr.,A "a. ,..u-
..,a ~. a,r.r ..-~.sr,,- ~
"a Cynias - ~ s,cc-u. .,. i.
u.r -. -.
der.tsnds poth,nr' TSsrs ,on W." VIZ
~ S..I- ,anS.. SSou
ural hindMness Of Sisnosisor t.n, he,
silent. Glow. shs6 susra.d $1,000.
~. -can one b surs that on + N
lovef.
That" s,sh,d m cyu,c. 20. ,h~
eternal TRAGEDY Of Ise.-
That one can't be sursY.
mo. that one alvsv. n ..r~.
Il don't sss that thst's trssic.~ shs
protested.
"Ah, but Il 10. Thoush Ignorance
may BE- bliss, whom Il becomes knovi.
edge IT'S trassdy."
but hnovledss.. areusd the s,rsn.
Is happiness"
"A phrase. h. sossr.A ,.r.n a.
cheerful fools by Gloomy n-h,losoohsrs
The only wisdom A. c-hssrsuIns.. a
thing 10 what We thinh it"
~ "You,r~ sr,.h,en,,---s.. A.
wordf--euismsticsi- ala ,h. s,r.n
pathsticsuy. ~ v,.h vou von,dn,
be. You're 10 deem. ne m. 'ts,r,rs
10 n coal min~"
% There m. si,socs sor 49, -
msnts.
-You hsv.n,t .,v., m. No. 49,.
. rr-.S .s.-s INV"
Pm twin. ~, - ,h %I1 =.
The vomsn
> III m. on,x 49, ,u.-.,.
ss,d ,hs es,., n-,.s.s..,. "A.
Iead 70 = un,o. - 49, 49,,
lion NJ m-srrss.sr. ~
.Ns.uh.,. 1920 a.. 49,. 49,
II a footpeth i.sStns "a s~."-,-sss..
or. N von nr.Ssr n, g..
lesdins A hor.. .h.r. a..
AZ vos ,h,,S n. ,.. w
.ror n-..tnr.,. ala ~. s....
d,ssustsvuv ..vor ,.,s ~
deal Of suthor,tys ~
that rssn.c, s,ow .a
D%oyio.s'. '''''' ana VIM up s'
"You MEAN sh.,. ..,x A. os--
10 whom love Vas an Ar, srS NJ,
science. .that o don't really srav
anythins shc., iov..
ION the contrary. said The cvp,c
patiently, II have just bsss 10 soms
TO explain 10 vou thaSI hnov
svsrything.-
Him." said the siren doubtfuiiy.
well, ist,s tahs marr1asa
HAD We got q far e msrr.assr.
she broke o6 10 inquire. ~WsIl. spv.
bow, MARRIAGE A. shin 10 love srA
we'd not 20 that.
'eoms psop,, AZ usr,,... v....
taSinr from BON srA siv,n- .s,ss
o.; haivips ons's NV ana Sc.,n,,..
pus's sosrows. OF cour.e. that,s ~
point Of view" shs sdnittsd.
svrcn any poiut a. v1sv.. ~ ~
Cyuic. "marriese n sslSsh' ro1N -
De- rsestvs = nueA ~ NJ = M.
1as "
~rhsy -. resraal q. NJ.
pecuysiy, .that. nsfriasss are M
Il kssvxh: n s2rsJ1 tksy'rs needy
Deoo toS export, though,"
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06

AN departed and reported asood
time and i've hope to meet again
In the near future.
A guest
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
pitch any real bali

pitch any real hall
II costs the big lea cues a lot Of money
10 pick up PLAYER for Immediate de-
livery IN mid season The Yanks tried ia
get an ordinary inhelder from an Ameri
can ASSOCIATION club and the price asked
was measly $4,000
some New York fan has suggested
ihat the Giants ought 10 schedule one
'os'nB game with Boston. lust TO make
feature He SAYS the club is losing rat
ronage because " wins. an the time
When the Connensvine team Of the O
q ? league was thrown out Of the CTR
snt , had one real pitcher and Connie
Mae6 =, od6 bought him The money paid was
clubs left IN The league
Miller Huggns has been given permits
sion hN Roger Bresnahan TO trade himself
satisfactory deal Hueeins wants to be-
manager ana vl probably land
Texas league acrbes are recalling the
fact that Umpire Westerveit who is
banging on ~ the American league. was
canned out Of the Texas league m the
charge of Incompetence
Jimmy Archer plunged whole $40 bin
en- 2 raee g lstonia The other day and
lon Needham. ot the cubs. has p.
livery stable at SarahVine and win take
on ioe as eler. IN q clothing store
In the last two games against the cubs
1eofge onEE7 has he'd exactly one run
nstied ln for him oV che Rods He has
allowed ne ChoaEos just one run that
mey bstted IN ana three that came in ~
errors by George team mates