davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Special ccrrespou.ienr- o The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

man of Utopia as dissatisfied with his lot,
and as looking back obviously to the
troubled past. when small doles of happi-
ness had to be Won by struggle and blood
shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

port was made to the Department of
Agriculture that this caterpillar was at
lacking several greenhouses I'm the vicin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

sr. PETERSBURG. November ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11
TO MAKE YOUR HAIR
MORE BEAUTIFUL

To give your HAIR that gloss and lustre
and wavy silky fitness, use Harmony Hair
Beautifier. 1t takes away the dull dead look
of the hair, and makes it bright-turns the
stringiness into hufiness - yercomes the
oily odors and leaves sweet, true-rose fra
grance-nakes the hair easier to put up
neatly and easier to keep in place. 1t is Just
exactly what it is naned-a hair beauti6er,
and whether your harris ugly now or beauti-
full, it willimprove its appearance. You'll be
proud of and delighted with the results, or
your money back. Very easy to apply-sim-
ply sprinkle little on your hair each time
before brushingit. Contains no oil; will not
changethe color of hair nor darken grayhair.
Tokeep your hair and scalp dandruH free
and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This
pure, liquid shampoo IS most convenient tc
use, because it gives an instantaneous rich,
foaming lather that Immediately penetrates
20 every part of hair and scalp, insuring
quick, thorough cleansing. Washed of just
as quickly, the entire operation takes only
a few moments Contains nothing that csn
harm the hair; leaves no harshness or sticlu-
ness-just understanding cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd-shaped,
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler
TOPS Harmony Hair Beautifer, s1O0.
Harmony Shampoo, SOC. Both guaranteed
to satisfy you in every way, or your money
back. Sold in this community only at our
store-The Rexal1 Store-one of the more
than 900 leading drug stores Of the United
States, Canada and Great Britain, which
own the big Harmony laboratories in Bos-
ton, where the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made
B. B. Davis, Emmett, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11
KNOW 1T WELL
Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds of Emmett Citizens

A familiar burden in many homes
The burden of a "bad back"
A lame, a weak or an aching back
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is Emmett testimony.
Mrs. Roy Pass, Emmett, Idaho,
says: 81 had dull, nagging backaches
and pains through the small of my
back. l felt tired and was languid
and in the morning had little strength
or ambition. Sometimes couldn't
work My kidneys were irregular in
action and the kidney secretions were
unnatural l heard so much about
Doan's Kidney Pills that l finally got
a box and that tired feeling left me.
no longer have headaches or back
aches and my kidneys act regularly
The cure is a permanent one and |
think just as highly of Doan's Kidney
Pills now as l did when l recommend
ed them before"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Pass had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11
The Composer of "Faust."

Gounod was one of the most fascinat-
ing men L have ever spoken with. His
manner had charm that was irresisu-
BILE. and his kindly eyes, soft and melt
ing as a woman's, would light up with
smile. now tender. now humorous.
that fixed itself ineffaceably upon the
memory. He could speak English fair
ly well. but preferred his own Ian
ruage, in which he was brilliant con-
versationalist, and he could use to ad-
vantage a fund of keen. ready wit
Klein in Thirty Years of Musical Life
In London"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11
Stomach TROUBLES disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves. lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters
are used Thousands of women would
not be without bottle in their home
Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla, writes:
Electric Bitters raised me from a bed
of sickness and suffering and has done
me a world of good. l wish every
suffering woman could use this excel
lent remedy and find out, as / did, just
how good it is" AS it has helped
thousands of others, it surely will
do the same for you. Every bottle
guaranteed, SOC and 81. At all drug
gists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co.
Phila., and st. Louis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11
Six Per Cent Loans.

On farms, orchard lands, city resi-
dent or business property, to buy,
build, improve, extend or refund mort
cages or other securities; terms rea-
sonable; special privileges; correspon-
dence invited. Dept. L, 618 Common
wealth Bldg, Denver, Colo, or Dept.
l, TAO Henry Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11

by a servant in livery, who antici-
pated all their wants. The guest could
stand this no longer and took the SER
want to task in these words:
what are We dance. dance, dancing
around the room fer? Can We no draw
in your chair and sit down? Take
seat man. I'm sure there's enough
on the table for three.~-London Taller.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11
EMMETT NEWS.


For grain of all kinds go to j. H
Cronk.
Try package of Velvet coffee, 300
at Reilly's.
Call and see us for lumber. John &
MCGOWAN.
Roy Moore returned Friday from
trip to Hagerman.
]. K. Mcdowell has received his new
Overland 80 car. 1t is a beauty and
Mac is very proud of it.
The standard of purity and perfec-
ton are Lowney's chocolates. A fresh
shipment just received at H. T. Davis
drug store.
The Index had an item last week,
stating that a man named HORNE
had been sued by his wife for nom
support. 1t should have been Uhrin
In ladies' watches we have them
as low as 81 to $40. Good, fair time
keepers at these low prices in gold
filled cases. w. ]. Easton, Reliable
Jeweler.
Mrs. L. R. Tolley is seriously sick
with paralysis of one side of her
body. Her mother, Mrs. Crowley of
Idaho Falls, arrived Tuesday to as
sist in taking care of her daughter.
We handle the BENZ. Moore and
Bradley-Vrooman paints. Made for
all purposes and guaranteed under
the government requirements. Haw-
kins, hardware
The Cleaners Club of the Presby-
terrain Sunday school will hold a sale
of home made candy in connection
with the bazar to be given by the
Ladies Aid Society on Saturday, De-
cember 10.
c.. D. Bucknum, who has been CIV
ing picture show at New Plymouth
on Saturday nights for some time,
has changed the night to Friday, so
as to be able to make the trip on the
train Hitherto he has driven.
Mrs. Rambo delivered the annual
address for the Christian Women's
Board of Missions at Caldwell last
Sunday morning, and at Nampa Sum
day night. She will perform like
service next Sunday morning at Wei
ser, and at Payette the same night
Anthony Peterson's blacksmith
shop-the little red shop on Main
streets the place to go for horse
shoeing, machine work and wagon re-
pairing. Mr.. Peterson guarantees his
work to be first class in every re-
spect.
Ira Flagler. returned Friday from
a months absence at his large wheat
ranch in Canada. He says there is
a great oil boom in the vicinity of
Calgary. Leases on land for miles
around that city have been taken and
there is great excitement there.
A. T. Wellman and family have
moved to Nampa, where Mrs. Well
man will be employed in order that
she may support her family until her
husband RECEIVERS sufficiently from his
recent severe sickness to go to work
They expect to move back to Emmett
in the spring.
The New Plymouth Sentinel says: !
George Boor, the man behind the
gun at the Emmett telephone Office,
has been transferred to the Payette
district. Georges many old friends
in this vicinity will be glad to hear ,
that he is coming back. For many !
years he was trouble man in this dis
trict and people still talk of how ,
good the telephone service was when
he was in charge.
A new line of mems work and win
Ter shoes at John & McGowan's.
Ground bone and oyster shell at Z
Reilly's. a
Cranberries and sweet potatoes at l
Cash Grocery.
Fire insurance see w. w. Wilton
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11
An Invitation Declined.

A former Duke of Hamilton once
asked one of his neighbors to stay to
luncheon with him. The visitor was
not often in the way of dining with
dukes They were waited on at table
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11

We presume it would be pretty
hard to convince a fly that has
on the "tanglefoot" that
sticking to it brings success.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-13
TOURISTS IDLE IN. CHINA.
Giants and White Sox Unable Z
Play Mt ShnnshaI-Rain.

Shanghai, Dec. 1.-THE baseball game
here between the American teams, the
New York Giants and the Chicago White
Sox, could not be played yesterday or
account of rain. 1t proved big disap'
pointment to the Chinese. Americans. anG
English. The visitors were greeted by
the populace, and the American nava
men here saluted the party. The recep-
ton party was accompanied by a band
and amateur ball clubs. A luncheon was
provided the visitors and a demonstra-
ton was planned for the afternoon be-
fore the game, but this had to be aban.
doned.
When the party was leaving japan
floral presentations were made to the
teams and speeches were made by Man.
ayers McGraw and Callahan and Larry
Doyle.
The game scheduled for Kobe, Tokyo
was also unplayed because OF rain, but
the citizens turned out and presented
the ladies' of the American party with
flowers.
The party left here last night fol
Nagasaki, and will then go on to Hong
kong. A big send-on was prepared All
of the members of the tourists are well.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-13
FEW FEATURES AT
CHARLESTON TRACK
Little Class at Palmetto Park-An.
con Wins Third Race in
Four Starts.

Charleston, S. c., Dec. I2-There was
little class on today's card at Palmetto
Park. and the books reported that betting
was not brisk. Five of the six races
were selling events. the exception being
the initial dash for two-year-olds, which
attracted an ordinary field of baby
sprinters. The only noticeable feature OF
the day was the second victory of Ancon.
who started today under the colors of
William Walker. This was the third vic
tory for Ancon in four starts Charter,
i the favorite. made a bid for the race in
the stretch and was gaining at the finish.
Because of the suspension of Jockeys
Waldron and Keogh by the stewards,
there was no rough or questionable riding
today. Summary:
FIRST RACE-TWoyesrolds selling: purse. 500
five and one-haT furiOnsN BaStantc. 100 martini.
L to l, won; Deposit, lis (Goosel y TO 5. secnnd;
Green BIae 100 Turnerl, Il to l. third. Time.
IS. Dainty Mint, Woodrow, Sercnata. Golden
Chimes. and Boly Hill also ran.
SECOND RACIAL ages: selling; purSe. 800
five and one-hah furiOngs. John Mars. II (Corcy),
to p won; Sir Caledorc, l0 Doyle1. to l. second
Willis. IL (Skiryinl. TO !. third. Time, lilo.
Toson dor. Patty Regzn, Transformation. Union
Jack, and Mad River also
THIRD RACE-An ages; selling: purse. 500; five
and one-hah furlongS Ancon, Il9 CWoln, to !,
won: Charter, Is tGoose). TO 10 second; Charles
Cannell. lcs (NcTAasArt,. to /, third Time.
NJ. and Otranto also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyearolds and upward
selling; purse, 500; and One-quarter miles
Over the Sands. 100 (Martinl, Is to s. won; Ella
Crane, g Word. to I. second; Outlan, log
DeruDde), to S, third. Time 2l0 is. Tay Pay.
Charles F. GrainsT. and Billie Baker also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-ye arolds and upward; sell
ing; purse. 500; mile. Harcourt lO4 CHznoFerl.
to !, won; Fairy Godmother, l02 Ward. to 2
second; Plain Ann. % tSmteTl, 20 to l, third.
Time. la. Guide Post, Cliff Top. Port Arlington.
Yankee Pooh. and Judge Monck also nan.
SIXTH RACE-hree-year-ol and upward; sell
ing; purse, 800; one mile. Michael Angelo Ill
D1unde), Is to 5. won; Spindle, 10 (Goosel, II to
8. second; Coreopsis, III Davenport) IS TO l. third
Time. Ia So Frog. Big Dipper, Haldenan. and
Schaler also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-13
MANASSEH CAPTURES
FEATURE AT JUAREz
Four-year-old Star Shoot Equals the
Worlds Record Mark
in Mile Race.
LoNG-SHoT FIRST ACROSS WIRE

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 12-Manasseh, a
four-year-old Star Shoot filly, running in
the colors OF c. Z. Rogers, eQualed the
worlds record for a mile at Juarez this
afternoon, when she won the handicap
and ran the distance I'm Isl 1-5. Center
Shot, carrying 105 pounds, established the
previous record at Santa Anita Park,
Los Angeles, on December 2, 1905 In
today's race Manasseh carried but 50
pounds. She was backed from an OPEN
ing of s down to 3 to /, and won with
the advantage of a length.
John Reardon. long shot. got the place
two lengths in front OF Bert Getty. an
other outsider in the betting Cousin
Puss, the favorite, failed to close with
her usual burst Of speed and finished out
of the money. Upsets came in the run
ming of a majority of the events. Miss
Sly and Sigurd were the only choices to
score. In the opening race Augustus
Heinze gaIloped home in front OF the
field at big odds. Bling, a 10 to l shot.
scored over Edith W., and Emerald Gem
in the third. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Six furiongs Augustus Heinz 10
CNeyonl. Is to j. Won DR.. Bailey. Ito tGruss). Il
]. second; Droll III (Vandusenl, to s. third Time
lIj IS Society Bird, Wool. Angie D., Sheffield
Fool O Fortune. RedOndo. and Malay also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mile and . sixteenth. Sigurd
100 tMcDouAld), 4 to S. won: Cordie f.. 20 dish
monl. to l. second: Robert. los tClayer, 10 to L
third. Time, l:6. Downland. CAlethumpian, Wick
Ct The Bahns Daughter. Balrunia John Louis
and Judge Walton also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiIe and ouehah furlonES Bing
100 tNeylonl, 10 TO !. won; Manganese, l0s tGrohl
to ]. second: Edith W, III tIcDonaldl, 6 to s
third. Time. loo. Little VIII, I'd Luce. MiltoI
Roblee and Emerald Gem also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Mile. Manasseh, 90 Gonesl
TO ], won; John Reardon, los CEstepl. % to I
second Bert Getty. % tMArrol, Is to l. third Time
Z Is. Voladsy. jr, Sir Fretful lust Red, Princ'
Eugene, and Cousin Puss also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and oDe-hAh furlougs. Mis-
Sly. lis iEstep1. to 10. won, Janus. 100 tNeylonl
even. second; King Radford. 100 (ClaVerl, 4 to !
third, Time. 05 IS No Quarter. Ethelda, Left
, Haywood, Galley Slave, and Dromi also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Five and One-hah furiongs. Pa,
Streak. Ill tCaranaughl, II to s. Won: New Haven
lG tGuyl. to l. second; Mack b. EubankS 10.
tGroh). TO l. third. Tine. l05 Kalinits, Ths
Cinder. ButterbN. Colqutt. and Gold Of ophir also
ran
The Washington herald., 1913-12-13
gets
TINKER--S25,OOO
The Veteran ShOrtstop Brings
Record Price IN Base
ball Market.
SUM OF $4,000 TO SIGN
@Buck" Herzog to Be Next Manager
of Cincinnati Reds-Bescher
to Giants.

su.aeial TO The washington Herald.
New York, Dec. I2-Joe Tinker. deposed
manager of the Cincinnati Reds, was to-
day sold to Brooklyn for 5000. This Is
the greatest sum OF money ever paid
for the services of professional base
ball player, and almost the most sensa-
tional in view that the clever shortstop
is a veteran o Thirteen years experience.
The deal, ratified by the interested parties
and witnessed by a score OF outsiders, Is
the first transaction OF such a sensational
character ever effected in public.
President Charles II. Ebbets, Of the
BROOKLYN club, made good his record Of
fer in spite Of a written warning from
Tinker than he would not play in the
East.
In order to assure the good faith of
Tinker, August Hermann, president OF
the Reds, did a little record making on
his own account He incorporated into
the terms OF sale a promise to turn over
to Tinker a bonus Of $4,000 for signing a
Brooklyn contract and reporting to the
Dodgers This is the highest cash bonus
ever offered a diamond athlete to talk
terms, and il is not believed Tinker, who
has but a limited career left before him,
can refuse the tempting position.
The deal, by the way. is contingent
upon Tinker reporting to Manager WILDER
Robertson. Otherwise the veteran short
stop will revert to Rhineland and Ebbets.
McKeevers ct al, will get back the S.,
Co.,
Herzog. it was intimated by Garry
Hermann. would in all probability be Sc
lected TO lead the Rhinelanders in 1914.
New York, Dec. 12-Charles Herzog
and Grover Cleveland Hartley, third
baseman and substitute catcher respect
lively, of the New York Giants, were to-
day traded to the Cincinnati club for
Bob Bescher. the outfelder.
1t Is believed that Bescher will sup
plant Snodgrass in the Giant outfield,
and that Herzog will become the man.
ager of the Reds. Garry Hermann re-
fused to confirm or deny this report to-
day, but said he would leave tonight
for Cincinnati
A trade between Pittsburgh and St
Louis. by which Konetchy, the big first
baseman, would be sent to Pittsburgh
was also reported.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-13
PIGEON FLYERS ELECT.
Charles III, Jones Is Chosen National
Racc Secretary.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 2-The Ma
tional Association of American Homing
Pigeon Fanciers held its annual meeting
and banquet yesterday, at the Parkway
building, and the various reports show
that the association is bigger than ever.
The election of officers resulted in
Charles H. Jones, of Philadelphia, being
reelected national race secretary, max
ing the twenty-third consecutive year he
has served. His election was a foregone
conclusion, every member being in favor
of it. The officers elected were:
President, James NJ. Brooks, Baltimore,
Md; first vice president, Fred r. Phillip,
Chicago, Ill; second-vice president, Will
lam Dickson, Trenton, n. J.; third vice
president, ]. T. Snyder, Allentown; sec
retary Charles H. Jones, Philadelphia;
treasurer. L. A Mehler, Philadelphia; ma
tionaI race secretary, Charles H. Jones,
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-13
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY
Charleston,

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward; purse.
800; selling; six furlones 'P1uviOus 100; CHERRY
Seed, lo6; Pixies Peak los; Kinde- You lOs; Mira
dell, los; Chiffon Queen, Ill; GaSnant, Ill; Dr.
Jackson, Ill; Bcyerstein Ill., Sherlock Holmes ia
Gerard, los; 'Schun. lo6; Ruisseau. Ill
SECOND RACE-Threeyesr-olds and inward
purse. 500; selling; sx furlongS -our NuEEct, los:
Accord. Ia: Quoed. los; Terra Blanca los; Premier
los; sir Deurah. los; Volthope, ia: Semi-Q YER
ia; .Hearthstone. 100: SeTTicence ia; sIncision,
los; Coy, los; Veneta Strome LII.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-ods and onward /:
purse, 500; selling; FIVE and onehan f1rionrs
sCynosre 90; Fred Levy. los; Robert Bradley. l0l /:
GoIliwogg. lol: Winning Witch, III; Campeon lis:
Lady Lightning. los; Gold Cap Ito; Briar Path,
l4.
FOURTH RACE-Two and three year olds. Has
per handicap; pure a.5oo; six furongs Tsrts ia.
Grosvenor, IL; Charestonian, Ill; BIisr Path IN
Brave Cunarder, Ill.
FIFTH RACIAL ages; purse, 500: handicap:
one mile and seventy yards Star Actress le: "a II
Adair. IS; Star Bottle. los; Lochiel, los; Dr. Duen-
ner. los; John Furloug. no.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and inward
purse 500; selling; one mile-'Napier l0l Cracker
Bon, 100; Sepulveda, l0; Fellowman, los; sElWah.
100; Marshou, lol; Dynamite. los; Dartworth, lO7:
Col. Ashmeade. lo4
The Washington herald., 1913-12-13
VERMONT Will
PLAY climbers
Crack Northern College Nine
to Show at National Park
on April 3.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Records Show Nap Lajoie Far from
All In-Fate Of Famous
Horse-Gossip.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The Washington baseball club tackles
the University of Vermont nine at Ma
tional Park on April 3, according to the
announcement made by Clark Griffith
last night
Up TO date the only other college team
booked for an exhibition game is George
town, but Catholic University may be
played, and it is rumored that Gallaudet
will be given a date.
Vermont comes South next spring on
an extended trip, and as this team last
year was one of the strongest of the New
England colleges, a good game with the
Nationals may be expected.
No wonder they retired Lajoie, or tried
to, last summer. The way old age has
put the brakes on that chap is a pity.
Here are some figures from the aver
ages:
In 126 games Lajoie had 672 chances, Of
which he accepted all but 20, for an
average of so. He therefore was able
in spite of his slowness to reach 5.33
chances in each game. OF these he ac-
cepted 517 per game.
Now Collins isn't rated as slow, is he?
He had S04 chances in 14S games, Of
which he accepted 7SS for an average of
$40, which gave him STA accepted chances
per game, three-hundredths of a chance
per game less than the slow-moving
Lajoie.
Morgan, just beginning to be young
was able to speed it up to 4.61 accepted
chances per game, a fraction over half
a chance per games behind the age
disabled Napoleon.
1t must be a worrying handicap for a
pitcher to feel that he has a second
baseman behind him who can kill more
base hits than Collins or Morgan.
. .
An interesting but sad reminder of
former grand circuit days was brought
to mind when the famous old cam
paigner, Van Zandt, now twenty-three
years old. was brought into the sale ring
at New York last month. She has long
since outlived her usefulness and has
proved to be poor property as a brood
mare, so all that she brought at auction
was the paltry sum of $50. And a dozen
years ago, when she was in her prime
and a good racing tool, it is doubtful
if fifty times fifty could have purchased
her. She holds the worlds record for
aged trotters, having taken her mark Of
200 in 1906, at the time she was sixteen
years old, at Lexington. Ky.
Van Zandt is far from being fashion
ably bred. She was by Chime Bell. out
OF Alex Ida. by Alexander H Sherman;
grandam Ida, said to be by Independent
179 She was bred by ]. Lyon Gardner,
formerly Of Gardeners Island, n. 7.
Her racing career began away back in
1896, when she took mark of 2:12 at
New York City on September of that
year. For years she was owned and
campaigned by a Northern New York
horseman. who conditioned her and drove
her in all her races.
Her last purchaser was H ]. Neal, a
prominent horseman Of Utica, N. Y, and
it is quite likely that the rest Of the
life of this old war horse of the grand
circuit will be spent in the ease and
comfort she SO justly deserves.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-13
GAkLAUDET TACKLES
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Fast Collegiate Aggregations Meet in
Opening Game Of the
Season.
BIG CROWD IS EXPECTED OUT

What should be hard fought and fast
basketball game will be staged tonight
in the Kendall Green gymnasium, when
the Gallaudet College quint meets the
Catholic University Ave. Play will start
promptly at $50 o'clock. with Jack Haas
as the referee.
Last night a mass meeting was held
at Catholic University, and from the
spirit shown last night, the entire under
graduate body will witness the game to-
night. The Brooklanders are anxious to
start the season with a victory, and will
play their hardest to win.
The Buff and Blue five is also in the
best of shape for the game. Rockwell
is again in good condition, and should
put up a clever exhibition at left for
ward, while two newcomers in GallaU-
Diet athletics, the Wenger brothers. will
hold down positions on the Kendall Green
team.
Following is the lineup for the game
fnni0hf.