davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
THE COUNTY'S FINANCES.

The annual report of County
Clerk J. H. Bailey, which has already
been published in this paper, shows
that the outstanding Indebtedness of
Faulkner county on June 80, 1912,
was $53,833.27. To offset this there
was in the hands of the county treas
urer warrants subject to cancellation
amounting to S1S,677.89, leaving the
net Indebtedness of the county $780,
1888. This is an increase of 49,
3O3.68 over the net Indebtedness of
one year ago, the increase being oc-
casioned by unusually large expen-
ditures for circuit court costs and for
roads and bridges, out of which fund
alone about $4,000 was drawn.
Six years ago, shortly before the
present county judge assumed the Of
flee, the amount of outstanding cOun-
ty scrip was $50 ,1O4.25, or about
$4,000 more than it was on June 80,
1912. 1t has been the ambition of
Judge ]. A. Lea to improve the high
ways and to bridge the streams of
the county with permanent struc-
lures. Although he has decreased
the Indebtedness he has constructed
steel bridges and culverts and made
other permanent improvements,
which were paid for out of the gen
eral county revenue, to the value of
about $4,000. The integrity of our
county court is strikingly shown in
the fact that this vast sum has been
expended and not even political en-
envy has ever limited that the county
did not get value received for every
dollar. The many steel bridges will
stand for generations as a monument
to the progressiveness of Judge Lea.
Now that practically all the neces-
sary bridges have been erected and
, the immediate needs in the way of
permanent improvements have been
met, it is to be hoped that the in
coming county judge, John w. Holt,
will be inspired by an ambition to
free the county from debt and to
make it's warrants worth face value.
Unless unforeseen expenditures are
called for, he can during the four
years he will probably hold the office,
by limiting allowances to the actual
necessary expenses of the county gov
eminent, almost wipe out the indebt-
edness of the county. BY so doing
he, too, will have erected for himself
monument that will endure for
many years.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
RFDD|NC BOLTS
B. MOOSE PARTY

Little Rock, July 23.-Sid B. Red
ding, clerk of the United States court
in Little Rock and prominent in Ar
kansas Republican politics, has de-
serted the Roosevelt third party ad-
vocates and says he will remain in
the Republican fold. Mr.. Reddin9
was one of the leaders IN the Roose.
welt movement in Arkansas and
spent some time in Chicago endeavor-
ing to secure recognition for the
Roosevelt delegates in the Republican
National Convention.
He was selected for the national
committeeman to succeed Gen. Pow
ell Clayton by the Roosevelt state
convention, which met a few days be-
fore the Chicago convention. He
says he declined to attend the Or
chestra Hall convention in Chicago
which inaugurated the third party
movement, and made up his mind af-
ter President Taft's nomination to
support the nominees of the conven-
ton.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
PRAISE FOR MR.. yACOWAY.

REFERRING to the recent appoint
ment of Congressman H. NJ. Jacoway
to the house committee on agrlcul-
ture and to his success in securing
the passage of a number of bills Of
interest to Arkansas, the Morriltor
Headlight says further of the repre-
sentative from the Fifth district of
Arkansas:
"Mr. Jacoway is already on three
other neutrality-suspicious., Indian
affairs, and elections No. 2. Al
though a young member of Congress
he has taken leading part in mat
tiers of legislation. He has always
been at his post of duty and has
never in the least shirked work that
would better his state or his country
These characteristics have won TO,
him the highest respect of his col
leagues, thus making it easy for nm
to obtain results when he asks for
appropriations that mean the up
building of his territory.
I MATTERS of minor import also
count and show the real greatnes;
of a man. The poorest and lowliest
of his constituents may write a per
sonal letter to Hence Jacoway upOr
even trivial matters and he is never
too busy to give them a prompt re-
ply or go out of his way to do them q
favor. Thus it is that he is beloved
by all, for he is of the people, for the
people, and stands by the people
"Few congressman have ever beer
able to accomplish as much in such
short time as Hence Jacoway. Like
wine, he is bound to improve with
age.
moral Keep him there"
This is high praise indeed, but il
is not undeserved. Mr., Jacoway wa;
placed in the difficult position of fol
lowing distinguished predecessor
Hon. Charles C. Reid, but he ha'
proved in every way equal to th'
task.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
CROPS A FAILURE IN
LEE COUNTY LOWLANDS
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Crops will be complete failure in
the overlooked districts of Lee coun-
ty, which embrace large percentage
Of the county's area, according to
Tom D. Newborn of Mariana, who
Newbern says the water did not re-
cede from the overfowed lands until
early in June and since then cut
worms have made it impossible for
the farmers to get a stand of either
cotton or corn Much of the land, he
says, has been planted over time af-
ter time, but the worms devour the
plant as soon as it sprouts.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
NEWSY NOTES OF
CONWAY COUNTY
{ Morilton Democrat, July 49,

fMorilton Democrat, July 49,
Our local military company have
received their guns and are now full
fedged state soldiers and all are
proud of their guns. &.
Miss Carline Brannon of Conway,
who has been visiting Miss Elva
Robinson for a few days, returned to
her home Tuesday.
Sheriff Hervey settled with the
count and state this week, and we
are glad to state the county is in the
best financial condition it has been in
in many years. The amount turned
in to the county was general-cash,
$9,S26.57; scrip, $S,314.5S; school,
s22, 694.43; poll, $4,013.94; road,
cash, $1O,O92.OS; scrip, $8O2.6O.
Yesterday Judge Childress let the
contract to the Joliet Bridge Com
pany for three new iron bridges.
One is to be across the canal on the
IcIHidICOWH Iodu, oiS "SiNoo ~
press on the Plumerville and Spring
field road and the other across Cy-
press on the Solgohachia and Center
Ridge road. The price for all three
is $4,000, and all are to be in by Oc-
tober Is, and the one across the canal
by September l.
Lieut.. VIM Moose spent few
DAYS here this week visiting his par
ents and many friends. He was en-
route to Fort Meyer, Va, where his
company, the 18th regiment calvary,
had been ordered from Fort Riley,
Kansas.
The Morrilton Waterworks Com
pany held their annual meeting in
the parlors of the Bank of Morrill,
ton Monday afternoon, and reelected
the same seven directors. The rel
port of the secretary showed the
company in very good shape, and
gradually paying off the bonded in
debtedness. After the stockholders
adjourned the directors met and re-
elected DR.. A. r. Bradley, president;
J. F. Sellers, president and j.
A. Frisby, secretary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25

The proposed bill of Representa-
tive-elect Robert Martin of Pulaski
county to forbid the sale of wild
cat" mining and industrial stock IS
one of the few pieces of legislation
for which there is a real need in the
state. Thousands of hard-earned dol
lars in every county have gone into
the tills of get-rich-quick promoters
who, though dishonest as a burglar,
have been out of the reach of the
law. We no longer permit lotteries,
betting on horse races or open gamb-
ling, yet these are less reprehensible
than the sale of worthless stock GER
tificates, for there is at least a small
chance for the bettor to win, and
there is none for the purchaser of
the "wild cat" stock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
finds MONEY, SAYS
NOTHING, IS INDICTED

From Tuesdays Daily.
The grand jury today returned an
Indictment charging grand larceny
against Joe Patton, negro who has
been working at Ben Gray's livery
stable in this city. Last Friday Mr.
Gray lost S25 in currency from one
of his pockets, and Patton is said to
have picked it up shortly afterwards
Mr.. Gray, it is stated, ask ID the ne
gro to look for the money and offered
to pay him S. if he found it, but Pat
ton declared he had seen nothing of
it. Later it leaked out that Patton
really had found the money and
when accused Of the theft he confess
ed. He, had spent about $40 for some
fancy clothing, but restored the bal
ance of the money to the owner.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
TURNIPS IN COURTYARD.

From Saturdays Daily.
A good crop of turnips is coming
up on the recently graded lawns of
the courthouse, according to an ex-
pert who has examined the sprouting
vegetation on the grounds. 1t is
supposed that Postmaster o. j.
Owen, who secured the contract for
blowing up the ground, felt that he
was getting too much pay for his
work and sowed turnip seed to JUS
tify himself for getting $3.50 for 10
days work of team and driver.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
ASSESSOR TO CLOSE
HIS BOOKS TONIGHT

From Mondays Daily.
Today is the final day for assess
ing personal property taxes for
1912, and after today a penalty is
supposed to attach to each assess
ment filed. Assessor w. n. Jones
states that a large number have fail
ed to file their lists.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25

If you feel "blue," mo account"
lazy, you need a good cleaning out.
HERBINE is the right thing for that
purpose. 1t stimulates the liver,
tones up the stomach and purifies the
bowels. Price, soc. Sold by Nelson
Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
STATE.

STATE.
ELECTION September 9. 1922
For Governor
JOE T. ROBINSON
For Secretary of State
EARLE w. HODGES
For Attorney General
VIM l.. MOOSE
For State Treasurer
JOHN w. CROCKETT
For State Auditor
j. M. OATHOUT
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
GEO. b. COOK
For Chief Justice, Supreme Court
E. A. MCULLOCH
For Associate Justice. Supreme Court
FRANK SMITH
For Commissioner State Mines
r. G. DYE
For Commissioner Mines, Manufactures and
Agriculture
JOHN H. PAGE
For Railroad Commissioner
J. SAM ROWLAND
For Prosecuting Attorney. 18th District
j. B. REED
For Chancellor, 9th District
JORDAN SELLERS
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

NATIONAL.
ELECTION November 5, 1922
For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS H. MARSHALL
For Congress- Fifth District of Arkansas
H. M. JACOWAY
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25

Mrs. w. M. Peel and Miss Sallie
Barrett of Clinton are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Allison in this city,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25

THE Baptist Advance calls it the
"Alcoholic Advancement Associa-
tion."
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
For Representative
G. M. CONNELL
For County Judge
J. w. HOLT
For Sheriff
J. S. JOHNSON
For Circuit Clerk
j. H. HARTJE
For County Clerk
j. A. LEA
For Treasurer
r. X. WILKINSON
For Tax Assessor
w. N. JONES
For Surveyor
B. G. WILSON
For Coroner
]. A. PENCE
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25

It's time to begin boosting the big
Faulkner County Fair.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
CADRON TOWNSHIP.

For Justices of the Peace
w. T. WILSON
L. B. ATKEISON
E. G. MAJOR
For Constable
JOHN LONG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
.OOOGE-zAREGO
MATCH is SURE
Two Will Grapplc to Finish at
Ball Park Tom borrow
Night.

Frank Zareso and Tom Dodge. two
middleweishtn, Will meet or the mat
at Broad street Park Tomorrow night
al S:i5 o'clock in Il finish bout. Both
Zarego and Dodge arc considered top
noichers. ana the fans will get = run
for their money. Zarego has met some
good men in mis- time. in and out o.
his class Among the men h= mas de-
feated Will be found Rob Roy Mackey.
Of Washington; Al. Maupus. the Greek
champion OF Baltimore. Young Monday
midtleweight champion OF New York.
and Ed WsHtergarde. OF Boston. Ia
reso's weight is 100 pounds. lie stands
five feet seven inches and is about
twenty-five years old
Tom Dodge became known locally
through his challenge to Joe Turner
He wants to meet Turner and believes
that he can throw him. The difference
between the two is purely matter or
weight. Dodge having the best of tho
champion by about nve pounds Clip
pings from Washington papers say that
Dodge Is a mighty good man and that
he got the best Of Turner in their
match IN the capital city. Here MS q
list Of some OF the men Dodge has de-
feetod.
Nahal Singh, the Hindu Wonder;
Antonio BaUdiera, heavyweight chBm-
p.on OF California Yousun Hassan,
tho Turkish champion. Joe Turner and
Charles Olsen.
II Dodge beats zarego Monday night
he CDodse) viii I've matched with Joe
Turner, the Champion the match TO
come off in Richmond within the next
ten days.
George Herbert wishes TO thank tn q
women who have honored the matches
with their presence and extends an
invitation for them to continue TO
come and tell their friends anu If pos
sihie to bring their friends with them.
Herbert also guarantees that nothing
Will happen at any OF the matches to
cause any of the womtn present en-
barrassment-
There Will DO O good preliminary
between a couple OF local grapplers
not Yet picked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
FIRST FOOTBALL MEN
APPEAR FOR PRACTICE
Real Work at University of Virginia Will Be
Started Thursday Of Next Week-Second
Section Of Stadium Nears Ccmrle fin

lSpecial 10 Inc Times dispatch
Charlottesville, va, August si.-rhe
appearance on Lambeth Field. at tho
University Of virginia. on Thursday. o.
TWO men In football toys hcraldod tho
approach OF tho football season. The
players in question were Robert Gooch.
quarterback on laat years eleven. ana
Blanchard. big line man who entered
college after the Christmas recess.
nianchard's home IS IN Uxbrldge. Mass.
Tor two years no attended Colgate.
where he was Il stRT on the football
team. and also Il member OF tho ,rack
a;ad field squad. Blanchard reached
charlottesvilie the past week. He
looks TO he IN superb condition and
ready for tho opening Of tho football
saason. Ho now tips tho scales at 200
pounds. 1t Ia possible that no Will try
for n position in tho bsckneld, although
he has had moro experience ia tho limo.
He is said to bo Il fair puntor. ana ia
heavy enough to mako i good limo
3Iunger.
The grldiron on Lanhoth Field hnr
been put In shupe for tho preliminary
practice OF tho squad. whioh reports
for work on Thursday week, septem
Der IL. Hcad Coach Elliott is expected
to arrive from his sIlsnouri homo some
time this week, and viii DO closely FOL
lowed by Captain Todd. who is at Camp
cherokee, near Bryson City, \. c. word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

Ing has been completed, and all Is IN
readiness for the cement work. The
stand IA expected to be in readiness for
the first game on the football ecnedule.
that with William ead Mary College.
The first unit in the stadium was
completed last spring in time for the
baseball season. 1t Is $50 feet In
length and has a seating capacity OF
ZOO. In front OF the stand is a wide
promenade, SO that spectators may
easily shift their positions from one
side OF the field to tho other. There
is covered colonnade in the rear.
where spectators may seelc shelter in
caes OF rain. The second unit. a con-
tinuation of the present one. will add
l20 feet more to the length
To Complete Stadium.
Next summer the advisory board of
the General Athletic Association VIII
go ahead with tho final unit of the sta
dunn. which VIII be on the site OF the
present grandstand. wooden affair.
which seems none too secure When
completed the stadium will extend
around the field on three sides. giving
1t a horseshoe shape. 1t is Impossible
TO have closed stadium on account OF
the 220-yard straightawuy. extending
field. The completed stadium will in
all probability be dedicated with n
battle royal on the gridiron between
Virginia and Georgetown in the fall
Of next yesr The stands complete will
give a seating capacity of 5000. MAX
ing 1t the finest athletic stadium In
the South and one that VIII compare
iavorably with those at Syracuse and
Harvard.
The men composing the 1911 Virginia
football team We're Jones. left end;
Davidson. left tackle; Jett, left guard
Wood (captain) centre, Garter. right
guard Voolfolk. right tackle; Finlay
right end; Gooch, quarter back: Todd
leit half back; Walter. right half back;
Goodhue. fun back. Other ..Vr men
wero Hewitt. end; Landes. quarter
back; Redus, guard. and wilson. end
The record made by the team was ma
follows: Hampden-Si ESQ; VIII
lam and Mary. $40; Randolph Macon
~; swarthmore. SO; St Johns. 60;
virginia Military Institute. eco; Wake
Forest 29-s; Johns Hopkins. $40.
Georgetown. o-e; North Carolina, 2s- o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
OaI Tie AXE Win
AMATEUR it'll {
contInued From NEE rnga,l

UP to tho end of the nfth Inning. In
tho sixth Inning the Battle Axes came
to tho bat with that determination that
hos won so many games for them and
scored three runs. Frank Biount being
tho hero, Knocking three-bhse hit,
with two men on bases and later scor-
Ing on Dowdcn's hit to right These,
With tho three runs scored &C Durch
In tho flrsh wore all that the Axes
were able to eecure, while tho Heights
could como acroBs but twice,
In the second game shelton, who had
pitched eight innings of the nrst game,
was called upon to do the whlrling
again aud started lin bad. three runs
being soorci of his delivery In the
nrst inning, which w-rrc enough TO win
the gane. No was relieved by t3runet
in the fourth after fYc runs had been
acored In this inning. which ended the
run making FOR tho game. Barton
Heights showed that thoy were good
bunch OF bnli-players. and in the same
clenS that tho Battle Axen arc, all that
Ia needed is n little moro experiences,
and they viii be abba TO give q FOOD
account Of themselves Il they are givcn
the chance 70 play in the Capital CITY
League next season. Tho scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
ROANOKE TAKES
BOTH G AM Els
Continued From First Page.)

LATTE. made his debut By slamming
past Fred Gran in a most CALLING
sort OF way. Even Bert Gardin de-
cided to WELD tho shinalah tellingly
and planted his Offering in centre up
on which Kneaves crossed. and Vance
walked to tho midway station IN
molested Graham temptingly hunted,
resulting in neat sacrifice which
filled second and third.
The doctor became somewhat nus
tered. walked Presley. and then. for
good measure. forced Vance to tally
in spite OF himself by issuing trans
portation to CHM. Green sacrificed
Carriers throw nearly. If not quite.
4 mile. Mike Shields scored Presley
with the fourth and winning run on a
tap TO centre. When CHM was caught
at third. the busy session was over,
and so was the game.
Gardin received the kind OF back
ing UP which Will win for any pitch
or. He came out OF grave danger In
the ninth on what might be termed
huke. Passing Graf. Raley fol-
lowed by beating his lick within the
confines. Burke advanced both rum
ners with sacrifice, and Ciarman was
given the hit and run. Usually Red
hdcomplishes this END OF the task
air and Gardin was under the task,
doubling Gran off third. It was
tough. but 1t was fair. Charlie
Strain was sent In to nit for Ayers
in the eighth and finished the ninth
by holding his own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

and the sFnndstand nearly emil
another was pushed around in d
on Kneaves' hit and Enrd's i
aided by Strains error IN OVERT
arst.
The ball games were not !
cepting from Richmond sta
and tho only criticism which
made Is that tho locals failed
proper uso of tho opportunities
On tho paths ,hey emulatcd ii
Roanoke was Just the oppos,
being made up Of n number
boys. ran away with the contesI
Tigers are now in second pla
upon Petersburg and their chal
ALFRED good for winning ouI
are the scores OF the games 4
reasons why Richmond is out
race:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

has also been received from Carter.
tho big guard lnquiring after the
date for the beginning Of practice.
Carter was the sensation or the season
last fell, He was a tower Of strength
on the defensive In spite or his weight
of $50 pounds he frequently got down
tho ncld under pun;s and reached the
man with the bali ahead of the cuds
The grass on Lambeth Field needed
little cutting this year. owing to the
exceedingly dry weather. In previous
years II vas almost knee-hlgh by the
nrss of September.
0ooch shows Up Well.
On Thursday Goooh and blanchard
worked out for nearly an hour most
OF the time being devoted 10 puntlng.
Gooch showed up very we'll In booting
tho ball last fall, and IL no continues
70 improve may be given Il chance to
Try his skill IN goal-elcllng tho COM
ing beaEon. Blanchard kickod the ball
FOR good distances. lie is anxious 10
win place OH the eleven nnd Will glvo
some OF the regulars trouble TO hold
down thor Jobs.
Athletes returning for preliminary
football practice VIII find work pro-
crossing nicely on tho second unit OF
tho stadium. Workmen have been hard
at It ,nurlns tho summer grading the
ambansmont on the north sido of the
Held. Tho old wooden bleachers on tho
sito have been torn down Tho grad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
barton Heights.

parton Heights .00Oc2oO 90
Summary. Three base hits-Blount
lad Beale. Sacrifice hits-Gordon.
Glen bases-Rady. Ford (2). Dog
itt (2). Shelton and Burch co. Struck
! it-By Hulcher. ~. by shelton, g.
lase on bails-By Hulcncr. ?; by
Melton. :. HIT by pltcher-Huicher
4 hitheld. Rose and Burch. Passed
4 lls-By Gordon. l. Innings pitched
aBy Bu-ch, / by sheiton. Z. Hits
aade-On Burch. 3. of Shelton. 4
4tt on bsses-Battle Axe. s. Barton
4sights. {. umpires. Hicks and French.
ame, two hours. Attendance. zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Ayers Not Right.


True 10 his promise. Grif started
Ayers again in the second, but Press
ley changed his mind. ard instead OF
using Gnrdin again. saved the port
slders for the Newport News series.
and sent out Ryan. the young man
who started Friday only to be hoisted.
He was accorded the Same treatment
yesterday. though he lasted three and
onethird innings. Ayers was not so
fortunate. After Kneaves and La
fitte had each hit In the second. Grin
became leary OF the big fellow and
sent him TO the clubhouse. Strain
again being the goat.
PRESLEY went after that second
with confidence born of his earlier
Victory Ho scored run in each. the
first. second and third, two very stiff
punches doing the trick each time,
Graham pried tho Id off at exactly
1850 o'clock with u wham to left and
started to steal on the irst ball
thrown. John Mace overthrow sec
ond. and he went to third, from where
he counted on Green's Fam to centre.
Kneaves and Latte pushed the second
around. aided by Carter's excellent
Juggling act on Kneaves clout. on
which the hitter went to second,
within striking distance OF the count
Ing station.
LATTE saw the need OF hit ana
got 1t. while Knehves raced for the
platter and beat tho throw. When tho
third closed tho Tigers were three in
the clear, CHM opening that box with
a screaming triple against the right
field fence. and scored on Green's
double in the game direction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

Roanoke.
Totals .....................2a
The score by innings:

Richmond .....................i II
ROANOKE .'..'................. . n
Summary; Two base hlts-Gri
ley. Sacrifice hi,s-Carter (al,
ham. McComas. Kneavcs. BurN
fiy--Green. Stolen bases-Cnr.s-A
ton. Burke. Double plays-Sl
I'm to Raley; Garman 10 80
Kneaves. Left on hases-N'St
Roanoke. !. Hits-On Ayers. tV4
or strain, 1 in inning. First NJ
on Ayers. .; on Gardin. 5. SHt
Ayers. ., by Gnrdin. ]. wild NJ
Time OF game. hours. UmpV