davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
LINCOLN CITY.

Preaching services 10 a. m. and T. 81
p. m. next Sunday. acrament of the
Lords Supper at the morning service.
Sunday School p. m, Epworth League
Gas p. m, led by Elma Macklin.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Eli Donovan on Satur-
day night, October 5th.
On Friday night of next week a pub
lie temperance meeting will be held in
the Lincoln church, under the auspices
of the w. C. I. U. At this meeting
the reports will be heard from the dele
gates to the recent State Convention
There will also be recitations, select
readings and special music.
Services at Slaughter Neck Church
Sunday School at p. m. and preaching
at 800 p. m. At 7.30 p. m. cottage
prayer meeting will be held.
Services at Cedar Neck Church. Sun
day School at 9 a. m, EpwOrth League
Z p. M, led by Oscar Roberts.
The regular semi-mOnthly meeting of
the w. c. T. U. will be held at the Lin
coin Church on Sunday evening, October
18th. Everybody is invited to attend.
A very interesting program, literary
and musical, will be rendered. Several
select speakers from out of town will be
present. The report of the delegates
will also be read. Members are re-
quested to respond to the roll call with
some verse of scripture
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
BURRSYILLE

The Pearl Gatherers Society Of Wes-
ley M. E. Church met at the home of
Miss Florrie E. Dill on Friday evening,
with an attendance of twenty-five. The
program consisted of recitations, read
/ ings, singing etc. After the business
part of the evening a good social time
was spent. A peanut contest was one
of the main games of the evening, Mrs.
M. E. Wheatley winning first prize and
Miss Miss Mary Breeding the ''booby.
| Fruit and homemade candies were ser
we'd. The Society had an invitation at
the home of Harlan Blades and Olas
Smith for the October meeting.
Revival meetings started at Piney
Greve on Sunday evening with a good
attendance. Rev. j. T. Bailey is the
pastor in charge.
Lyman r. Porter left Wednesday for
Baltimore, where he will enter Maryland
University Medical School for his second
year.
Elma Jacobs, Nettie Morgan and Mrs.
Nellie Price and son were entertained at
the home of Benjamin Greenlee and wife
at Greensboro.
Mrs. John Thawley spent Sunday with
Mrs. John Paris.
w. G. WOOters had his cannery closed
all last week on account of shortage of
cans. He lost several thousand baskets
of tomatoes that rotted on the yard.
Miss Will Wilson has returned from a
visit with Greensboro friends.
Rev. NJ. &. Wheatley closed his meet
ings at Central Church on Sunday after
a series of four weeks hard labor, with
very little success.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Wyatt and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, and Master George Gruwell
were entertained at the home of RObt.
H. Dill on Sunday.
Richard Barker and wife, of Hickman,
were visitors in this vicinity last week.
Several of the young folks attended
the party given by Rev. J. 7. Bailey on
Tuesday evening at Hobbs, in honor of
their son Fred
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thawley and son
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary J. Cahall. /
Master Bertley Otwell has returned |
from visit with his grandparents at
John Baker and family and Mr.. Viii
liams, of near Preston, were out of town
visitors last week.
James Outten and son visited his aunt, /
Miss Mary Fearins, who is very sick.
w. G. WOoters, wife and daughter, /
were guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs. /
VIM. H. WoOters at Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
CONFEDERATION.
Of lntzrest to Milford Readers.

For months Milford citizens have seer
in these columns enthusiastic praise Oh
Doan's Kidney Pills by Milford residents
Would these prominent people recon-
mend a remedy that had not proven re-
liable Would they confirm their state
ments after years had elapsed if per
sonal experience had not shown the
remedy to be worthy of endorsement
The following statement should carry
conviction to the mind of every Milford
reader.
Andrew Allen. 10 Church Street, Mil
ford, Del. says: 4 never tire of tell
ing of Doan's Kidney Pills. They made
a wonderful cure in my case. You may
continue using my testimonial as in the
past. | was in bad shape from disOr-
dered kidneys and had about given up
hope Of ever getting well. Doan' a Kid
ney Pills saved my life and in return
the least can do is to urge other kid
ney sufferers to give them a trial.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-M Miburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
AIR
I Hal

at the|
appointe
y hold
Ory Hall
ay after
iron Fri
Sth anc
commit
IS named
S and in
s of ex
ed upon
ir was a
.cted for
Fer held
ized not
but
adjacent
he work
re. The
nOre in
De more
as been
ipate in
Satur-
second
raj new
coming
good is
of its
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
OWENS STATION.

The tomato crop which has been a very
good one is nearing its close
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tatman and
daughter Hazel were Owens visitors on
Sunday.
Miss Annie Wiley, of Bridgeville,
spent Sunday with Miss Carrie Tucker.
Ben Morgan, of Bridgeville, spent Sun.
day with Richard Parr.
Henry Owens, of Glendale, spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. VIM. Houston.
The two children of Fred Owens, who
have been i'll with typhoid, are better at
this writing.
Rev. Moore began his revival meeting
at St. Johnstown NJ. E. Church on Sun.
day last.
VIM. Tucker was a Bridgeville visitor
on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jewell attended a
family reunion at their brother Luther
Jewell's on Sunday last and at late hour
cake and cream was served. All reported
a cool time
Ralph Hollis, of Greenwood, is teach
ing Owens Station School for few weeks
in place of John Gibson the regular
teacher.
George Elliott is i'll at this writing.
Eugene Tucker entertained on Sunday
last Ernest Jewell and George Parr.
Richard Parr met with a very heavy
loss on Monday last when an unknown
autoist ran down and crushed a valuable
rabbit dog belonging to him.
Renzia Morgan visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Morgan, of Bridgeyille, on
Sunday.
C E. Russell is making some fine -four
at the present time. Snowfall.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04

State. She was in town on Thursday
morning, and her illness commenced that
afternoon. She died about ten O'Clock
that evening, from paralysis, and the
/ funeral was held on Tuesday last; inter
ment made at Hollywood Cemetery near
/ Harrington.
| Albert Harrington, aged about so years,
who was a member of recent Legislature
! of Delaware, was operated upon in the
I Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia last
Sunday, DR. DaCOsta operating. A can
cerous growth was cut from his right
shoulder, and he is expected to he able
to return home this coming week
John p. Nasten, who sold his large
lumber coal, grain and hardware bu-i-
ness to d. Short, of Milford, recently,
has bought an automobile from Frank
Hardesty; it is an +. NJ. F 80 horse ma
chine.
Zachariah Hatfield, ore of Harring
ton s blackSmiths and implement dealers,
has filed petition of voluntary bank
ruplcy in the United States Court. Ar
ley B. Magee, of Dover, IL acting as his
counsel. In his petition he sets forth
assets 0f 81, $50 Il, with liabilities Of
S3, SOS 80. The petition has been referred
to George VI Jones. referee IN bankruptcy.
Mrs Bessie Curtis Riggin. of Clayton,
is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Thomas
Curtis.
The stork has visited Il e home of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Stafford and left fine little
son.
Mrs. Edward McCarroll, Mrs. Lewis
Legg and Mrs. G L Trice, all of Will
mIDgton, were guests Of MIS-. J. w.
Blades on FRIDAY
Mr. ard Mrs. John West, of Whining
ton. have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
+ B. Harrington.
On SATURDAY. DR.. and Mrs. Burke enter
tanned his father, Rev. Mr.. Burke.
Mrs. Ella Galway has visited Phila-
delphia this week
Mr. II N. Thompson and daughter,
and Messrs W. 5 Thompson and r. W.
Beaven Of Hillsbnro. have been guests
of Rev. aud Mrs. D. J. Givan.
Miss Helena Newman is taking a busi
ness course this fall
Miss Matte Smith is visiting Cam
bridge, Md
The Sunday School Convention held
at Whites OH Thursday, proved very in-
to all.
On Monday little son came to glad
den the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward |
Scott
The miliners are having fine display /
)f goods in their windows.
Many attended the show at Milford on
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
WILLOW GROVE.

The tomato crop is almost over and the
farmers are well satisged with the yield
Next Saturday evening will be the
regular meeting OF the Ladies Aid society
Charles Harrington, of Baltimore, was
rendered a birthday surprise party Oh
Saturday evening at the home OF his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Jnhu Clark,
OF this pace. There was a large uumbei
of persOus present and a good time is re
ported.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
What the Bell Does for You

You situated in population group of approximately two
and onehalf million people of which Philadelphia the
Within territory the farthes point city
than eighty miles there 216OoO Bell Telephones
ore to about every eleven persons.
This great deal to every Bell Telephone To-
day. tomorrow, anytime, the necessity win arise in your daily
social and business intercourse reach of these
places instantly You do it, and telephone cell to the arthe
point in this territory viii than about fifty ccns
If perhaps VIII only be Eve, fifteen cents
TIE metropolitan enters Philadelphia Pittsburgh ard New
York there 10000 Bell Telephones your cal
The Bell System than this is progress
aggregation of Companies giving universal service between
any point within the reach of the telephone vocetha
across the the country comprehensive
system reaching 10000 points every Bell Telephone Sub
scribers command.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
WOLFE's CROSSING

The weather is. very cool at the pres
ent time.
Farmers are very busy plowing for
wheat.
Mrs. R. S. Reynolds spent Sunday in
Lewes.
Cove Reynolds is on the sick list with
a bad cold.
Hankin Bros & Workman shipped a
carload of tomatoes last week.
Tomato factories will soon close down
for this year, and the foreign help will
soon return to Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Erie Brown is out again after having
been in for some time with typhoid fever.
The young people spent a very pleasan
time on Monday evening at the home
Charles Collins, the occasion being the
biz hday OF Mrs. Collins. She received
great many handsome and useful presents.
a. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen were the
guests of his son at Andrewsville on Sun
day. szzs sS&
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
Cart live on Love Alons.

"Pass up the sl4 a week clerk a. r
90 for bigger game in husbands, i
the advice of Rev. Earl Wiley 'f
Washington giris. You cant live coa'
gortabiy on love and hugs and kisses.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
Paintul Prnot

what are you crying about Willie?"
"One Of tn boys called me teachers
pet an went M told her, an she
licked me to prove | wasn't."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
Loo Much Limit.

Daughter-I love him He is the
light of my life. Father-Weu. that's
all right but object 70 having my
house lii up bv him after midnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

During the past six months large
number Of people in this and surround
ing states have urged that we begin
anew the publication of fearless, in
dependent weekly newspaper
So many have pledged their support
verbally that we are willing to try the
experiment, and the first issue will ap.
pear the latter part of the present
month or early in December.
Whether we viii continue the publ
cation or not will depend entirely on
the number OF subscriptions received by
January J.. We are now accepting sub.
scriptions Cat $3.50 the ycar) but will
accept no money for them until il is
definitely decided that there are enough
people who wish the paper to Justify
the continuance of the publication.
If within the next sixty days the
number OF subscriptions reaches our ex-
pectstions, we will then bill subscribers.
Otherwise the publication will be imme
diately suspended. and subscribers will
owe nothing.
Subscriptions should bc sent TO 9O2
Boston building or telephone TO Wa.
Wasatch 30l.
SATURDAY REVIEW co.
j. T. Goodwin, Manager.
hdvertssmcnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
RACING GAME DEAD
IN GOLDEN STATE
California Women Defeat the
Amendment Authorizing
Machine Betting.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.--Incomplete
returns indicate that the race track
amendment providing for race track bet
tlng under the pari mutuel and auction
pool system. has been beaten by an over
whelming majority. The largest vote
against the measure was record ed in
Alameda and Los Angeles counties. where
racing was conducted before adverse leg
islstion caused track owners to close their
gates. Practically every point heard from
In the state have voted against the meas
ure
The overwhelming defeat OF the meas
ure Is directly due 20 the activity OF the
women voters OF the state. They made
the amendment a target for combined
attack. Women in all parts OF California
took the stump in opposition to II. and
the state was flooded with literature.
From present Indications the vote against
the amendment Will be approximately two
10 one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
EXHAUSTS SUPPLY OF
TICKETS TO GAMES

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov, 6.-AppIi-
cations FOR tickets for the Yale Harvard
and the Yale Princeton game closed this
afternoon, and the Yale football manage
mcnt admits they were unable TO iii de-
mands In either case. They have allowed
the alumni and undergraduates three
pastehoards for the Yale Princeton match
but only one for the Yale Harvard game
here the last that will be played inside
the old wooden stands.
Yale has taken 1900 tickets for the
alc-Prlnocton game and about 10. 900
for the Yale Harvard contest. The seats
hold about $4,000 spectators.
For the first time since the Yale squad
stopped training Last week, Il today
struck its gait scoring three touchdowns
against the scrubs In so minutes
Flynn, Gallauer and Pendleton rested
but all the other regulars were In line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
No REASON FOR IT
When Salt Lake City Citizens
Show Way.

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the fortunes
o. an aching back, the ANNOYANCE Of
urinary disorders. the pains and dangers
OF kidney ills will fail 10 heed the
words Of neighbor who has found re-.
lief. Read what a Salt Lake City eiti.
zen SAYS:
\. II. Sturhahn, Salt Lake City. Utah,
says; For several years had severe
kidney complaint Ny back bothered
me and was lame and sore. This trou-
bic often laid me up and kept me from
work. | used different remedies but
nothing seemed to do me any good until
] used Doan S Kidney Pills. This rem
cdy gave me relief aud consequently I
can recommend it very highly" F"
For sale at schrsmm- j johnson 3 Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah, and BY all
Dealers. Price soc. Foster.Milburn
Co., Buffalo, New York, Sole Agent.
for tho United States.
Remember the nsme-Doan 's-apd
take nc other. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
LAGOON RACES RUN
ON A MUDDY TRACK
Winners Lead Fields to the
Wire by Wide Margins
in All Events.

Rainy weather which has played havoc
with the receipts OF the Lagoon racln
| association this fall again kept down the
attendance yesterday TO the regulars, but
those who attended witnessed interesting
sport. The track was still heavy from
the recent rains and fast time was I'M
possible. In ONLY one race was there a
close finish. the winners OF the other
events having big margin at the end
Retente was made a mild favorite for
the first race and rewarded the talent
by winning easily by four lengths. Forge
Green Cloth which was away poorly and
closed stoutly. Debutante showed speed
but stopped badly.
After several disappontments gooG
Intent won a purse for his owner ana n
number OF wagers for the favorite-play-
crs. There was no early speed In the
and the Chiffon geding led all the way.
10 win easily by three lengths. Arthu:
Lyman showed that his spill OF several
days ago had not hurt him by making up
MoAllister tired from chasing the winner
but lasted II out for the small end OF
the pure.
Abe Slupskey showed a game perform
ance In the third race which he won at
ODDS Of to l. defeating A good field. Hc
broke In front and set the pace TO the
came with rattle and took the lead. At
the paddock gate. Slupskey appeared
beaten but came again with unexpected
courage and won by a length. Ben Stone
wore down Tim Judge in the run home.
the latter faltering badly in the last
eighth. Ben Greenleaf failed to run to
expectations, his hard race in the mud a
few days ago having apparently dulled
his speed.
The running OF the fourth race wilt
messed the defeat of an odds-on favorite.
Florence A, backed To the exclusion OF
everything in the race, was beaten in n
close finish by Judge Walton. The IA
yorite took the lead on the back stretch
but Judge Walton headed her al the half
mile post She regajned tho advantage
in few strides and tho two raced as
a team until within 100 yards of the fin
ish when Walton forged TO the front and
outgamed the mare. The Baillffs Daugh-
ter came from far back TO finish third
Frank Doss won race but lost horse
In the fifth race OF the day He had
ONer entered and the old campaigner ap-
Deared to outcass his field. He was made
a 3 TO chance and won as he pleased
w s, Heath. the Bcdwell trainer, bid the
winner UP 5000 over his entered price of
$500, at which figure he became his prop
erty. Doss and Heath have repeatedly
bid up each others entries and the end
Of the war is not yet in sight
Billy Myer closed stoutly in the Ia ST
quarter 10 finish second and Ormonde
Cunningham was good enough 10 beat
the others for show money
Rosenta had merely 10 gallop To win the
last race OF the day by four lengths Held
at s To In the betting. she justified the
short price by the ease with which she
won. Beau Man, played from to / 10
u l. was an easy second. and Orsitolat
staggered in third
Lady Panchita and Terms Trick meet
today in the feature race OF the card and
other good ones are entered on the days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
HARVARD SUBS TO
PLAY VANDERBILT T

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov 6.-That
Head Coach Haughton is making no idle
statement when he says he intends TO
start n substitute team against Wander
bilt, was put in evidence today when
team a Of the varsity regulars confined
their actual outdoor work TO an incon-
Sequential half hour Of light signal drill
Team IS. or the men that are expected
10 face the southerners. were put through
an hours hard sCrimmagc, from which
they emerged victorious winning from
the second team by Il To q.
In this struggle the scrubs were almost
always in possession Of the bali. Their
iirst two touChdOwus came on line smash
ing in which GTausteiu and BEETLE were
carried over for touchdowns. HOLSTER
later showed some of i}rickley's stunts
sending the ball over the cross bars
twice, the first field goal being kicked
trom the thirty fiVe-yard line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
ourSs sslllaE. Three
Latonia Results.

E!r,t rare. nys and one-hal, rurlosss-knenn.
100 tLoitutl. sos $50 Rnd q CO. Won; senator
lanes no callahan. $50 and So second
Iisl lle tNsihsul, b.7o. third. Time 1903 Is
BiH Whalsy. Btrae. Kelly Danb~rTy Ernest
VI. Province. Cecu and Vorsna also ran
stesnf Taos. ak furionEs-YorkvllIe Ils Uyo--
,nsi. y 10 ~ ard i.s1 -on: Tov .ol Cpu,
toni fiole aud s. second: ChiI,on KiuE !hs
IIayloTi. - -. third. Time. 1915 IS Al
Bloch. Guide Post Alfred v. oid Woman snk
Day. Lord Marshall Ell, Grsns sad Baioush
Third race. ak tyFIonE--Norrls,ou 10 CTur
nerl. i2s7, 81 20 and n.ao VOC: irsh Gen
tlemso IL lPsskl, 'IN ane ;s70 s,-ona .
Joe Stein, III (hcCabel. ti0.T1. fhif5 Ttrns
! - lrne W. Sun Queen. spsnaaaou Gnd
semproluk also ran
Fourth race, nlls-solsr star roi rrur-
n,rl " - En ana oct von; Ella Bfy.on.
~ ,caHana1l. 80 Haa out- Sccoad: p
Grossly. ic Ctndgi,nl. out. ,hirs T,m,
l.G .-t.
FNth rae. nile ans turloux-siiitou n is<
tCsilahani. 81. -. 500 sna out son. T,,ths-
Dgsi'-. III tEsudutsni. q - and out s.rons .
=, 1ee,o'' W ,Soofsl out ihira Tune. is7 -
sixth race. nile ard ',vsnty yGfds-Iel.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
President-Elect Sees
Princeton Eleven at
Scrimmage Practice
BY International News Service.

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov. 6,-The
out OF the interest OF President elect
Woodrow Wilson, as the governor took
time this afternoon to visit Osborne field
and watch the first scrimmage held by
the Tigers since last week His own uc-
cisive victory on the political field he
hopes TO see duplicated by the Prince
ton eleven over Yale i'm the battle which
While watching the practice. he kept
up an animated conversation with Ross
McClave. chairman Of the graduate
coaches; "Bin' Wheeler and Johnny"
Poe, whose work rs halfback has i'm
mortdlized his name In Pr!nceton's foot
ball annals. Governor Wilson expressed
his most hearty wishes for success dur
ing the remainder OF the season.
The varsity was kept on the field for
three hours today and fully an hour and
a half was spent in scrimmaging with
the second teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
UTAH LEAVES T[|N|
FOR COL0RLDDS
VIII Play Boulder Satutis
Denver, ChampionsS
Resting on Result, !

The University OF Utah ,oq,..
VIII leave today Mt noon m.- a. J
land Limited for Denver. vb,,, h.
versity az Colorado win be NJ. 4
day IN tho crucial game Of ,bs ~,
matter how strong the other 80.
teams are. the focus OF U,aht A.
and training is always fxed 6,,.,
the University Of Colombo n-u|
held in such awe hy Utah that =
over that team alone would IA
championship.
Utah has won only two sars
Boulder since the two COLLEGES !
playing. There have been ;lns
Utah has cleaned up the other z,
ence teams with little difficulty :
would he conceded that tho l
strongest team on tho Circuit. h
they met Colorado victory Woti
the Yellow and Blue
At the beginning of the sea.a n
showed poor form. The CooTzl, B
have for the last decade been c-.
the Joke team Of the region =,
Boulder went up 10 Fort CoTrs n
the fall TO 20 through the ford.
beating the ACgles. they were s,s'
kccnest surprise. The Aggits a.
won the game, but uiled no i =
against the state uniyersiiy's 90
While this vas going on. uui|
showing amazing form and from N
season showing an overwhelming
for Utah over Boulder was sIsII
dicted. Since then there have ~ Y
ninety men out every night Al 81
and from this immense SQUAD Col
som has been developing tsaa L
progress reached It's height ha |.
day. when Boulder won from q
college. which up 10 that time ~
sidercd the strongest team in tht r.
However. the Agcie defeat stH =
against Boulder and as Utah is =,
only team I'm the conference us,|
not sustained defeat. II II At ~
the list and a slight .ayonis Ia
days big battle. Should Cuh
Boulder but win her other %
would still tie FOR tho champoae>
The last practice was held AZ
and despite the laclcmcni wsathf
WAS any amount Of spirit efa.zs
the men. and they showed thsi us
wlth Montana had had rs eHe.' !.
from now on they will trur -
training and faithful work 10 "
games.
For an hour the fellows p1et,<
nations which should sirengibtn y
opdary defense in its proteclos
man making a forward pas. o.
There was some time spent e
ing the men exactly how 10 ppe,
The freshman enos served as hA7
work with.
Then there was pTacuce %
getting down on the pOh's s'
puuls. Considerable time Tn
The latter. as Captain hsn
Boulder is a wonderful place 10.
il is upon him that ColoTaoo
hopes 10 defeat Utah. -
The varsity next lined up lM
ofTppsc against the freshles, gn
the undercla ssmen took the ml
ING Boulder formations. siuH
Utah defense. Both on deie% -
fense the big team shoWee up
well. =, .,, ~
After the practice all me "a I.
rubbed down and were '''"1
splendid shape. - -
Besides Coach Benmon ~ -,n
Cameron. these players WI -
trip. Captain Gardener, LOT ~.
on Romuev. Miller, peterson, -
Io1 T0Iman. Barker. Olssen
Dcano. FiiZpatrics. Suihenn.s.
Iolmstead Hamilton. Hanp~
= ry..FVR.f