davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Latest c. A. Gossip

they We're needed. In spite of these
handicaps Hough had lis team In fl! ST
place, in second place, and astonishea
everybody by finishing in third place.
The Keokuk Indians remained In
the first division, In the fourth place.
Their manager, George Manush, can
be proud of this fact. This was Man
ush's first year as manager. He
proved himself good executive, and
undoubtedly will continue to manage
teams.
Burlington is somewhat of disap.
pointment because the Pathfnders
finished In second division. This the
Pathfinders did in spite of Owner Tom
Hayden and Manager Dick Rohn be-
Ing very anxious to win the pennant
The Burlington fighting machine, how
ever, was seriously damaged about
two months ago when several of the
best players on the club were injured
Rabbits In Sixth Place.
And now comes Pa Hill bringing
the Cedar Rapids club in sixth place
He deserves much credit for this feat
Only few men know what he was
up against. When Cedar Rapies
bought the Hannibal franchise, four
former Hannibal players came with it.
two pitchers, catcher and an out
fielder. AS everybody Knows good
catcher is seriously needed in the
spring time, when the young pitchers
are starting. 1t was said that Catcher
Woerth. who came to us from Hanni-
bal, was one of the leading backstops
OF the c. A. But Woerth had no head
for the game. 1t was impossible to
secure another experienced catcher.
and the results were that the team
lost steadily. Several .'oung pitchers,
namely, Stodola and Hofer, who woulu
have made good with an experienced
catcher, failed in the early season
simply because they had no backstop
to steady them. Finally Jack Nc
Carthy came and saved the day, ano
later West came and developed into
very promising backstop.
Also Harry Ker former Hannibal
star HEAVIER, failed, after losing sew
eral games
Other things which kept the Rab.
bits down was that Harris, the best
infielder Hill had, became sick before
the season started Charles Buelow,
who would have been the hard hitte-
OF the team and the steady infelder
of the machine, got sore arm ana
had to quit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Stan dina of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, $50; st. Louis, 3-7-2 Bat
teries- Moore, Lavender and Archer'
Perritt and Wingo. Second game
Chicago, 6-10-2; st. Louis, $50. Bat
teries-Vaughn and Bresnahan; Grin,
er and Hildebrand.
Pittsburgh. 5-s-1; Cincinnati, 2-7-f.
Batteries -Luhrsen and Simon; Ames
and King.
Boston, $50; New York, 2-s-1. Bat.
teries-Purdue and Rariden; Tes-
reau, Fromme, Crandall and Mclean
and Wilson and Hartley.
Philadelphia, 3-11-3 Brooklyn, PSI
Batteries-Rixey and Killifer; Ruck.
er, Ragan and Mccarthy.
Where They Play.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03

logues through the Australian circuit,
are booked to hammer each other for
ten rounds. Sam said today 1t wouldn't
go two. Joe said it probably will end
in the first when he says he is oonfi-
dent he will hand Mr.. Langford sumo
pin heavy" The match Is on the
card at the st. Nicholas A. c. 1t will
be Langford's first appearance here in
more than year. The winner is ex-
pected to claim the black heavy
weight title of America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
PITCHER VAUGHN
is A REAL FIND
MANAGER Eyers Of the Cubs to Give
Kansas City Star Regu-
lar Turn.

lunited Press Leased Wire Service. I
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. Manage.
Evers of the Cubs today pronounced
Jim Vaughn recently acquired fror
Kansas City a real find. Vaughn
worked well in his first game agains.
Brooklyn and toyed with the Cardln.
ais yesterday holding them hitless
for the first five innings. He will be
given regular turn in the box for
The balance of the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03

celebrated his ninety-eighth birthday
Waraaii was born during the presiden.
~ OF James Madison and cast his t,rst
YOU, so.e Ior William Henry Harrison n
aoao. since that time Wardall has
leu IN every presidential election
he has always taken the liyel,est n.
.elest IN national and local politics
Atlenaing the birthday celebrat,on
", We're ten members OF the Borrowed
lhne Club whose ages aggregate soa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
KEOKUK HORSES
WILL RACE TOMORROW
Two Of the Best Racing Mays In city
VIII Run Over the Kahoka
Race Track.

Two OF the best racing nags in Keo-
kuk will show their class at the races
IN hahoka tomorrow on the second
DAY OF the Clark county fair. IN
Everett B, owned by II. 3D. Alton,
Will meet fast field in the 2:1s trot,
and M. ]. Cahill's Lil McWood will try
70 show her heels in the free-for.all
pace.
Quite number of Keolsuk race en-.
thusiasts are. going to Kahoka for the
fair tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Tennla Commencement. a.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-Hara
tougat matches were looked for when
the intercollegiate tennis chamnion
snip competitions began here TO-DAY an
me courts OF the Merton Cricket club
The matches are being held under re
Association. = On ms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Winner Meets Morris.

CHICAGO, Sept, 2.-Arrangements
were completed today for bout be,
tween Carl Morris, white hope. aad
the winner of the Frank Moran Al
Palzer scrap in New York tonight,
the fight to be twelve round affair
to be staged September 9. Morris.
manager accepted the match cond,-
tional on Moran making good show
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Causes Of Stomach Troub,e,

sedentary habits. laca Of out door
exercise. insufficient masticauon oil
1000 constipation. { torp. liver, wor
~ and anxiety, overeating, partnLine
OF 1000 and drink not sA.ed to your
age and occupation. correct vonr
habits and take Chamberlain Tab.
tets and you Will aoor be well again
For sails by all deaIers.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Monmouth In Third Place.

Our old friend, Burt Hough o. Mon.
mouth, finished in third place, and de-
serves more honors for doing so than
does Ottumwa for winning first place
and Frank Royle for winning second
honors. What Boss Hough was up
against would have broken III ntnety
per cent of the baseball clubs of the
country. From the beginning to the
end of the season he was discouraged
by q miserable attendance al Mon
mouth Often there was little money
In the Monmouth treasurv It is
known that at one time his players re-
fused to start on road trip mi ga
they received their pay onca Pozs
Houeh was short OF pitchers Al7o he
had no money to buy players VII n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
POWDER WORKS TEAM
WINS IN THE NINTH
Comes From Behind and Noses Out
Sand Prairie in Free Hit
ting Battle.

In free hitting game at the Pow
der Works Sunday, the Powder Works
Won from the Sand Prairie team.
Connors' three base drive in the sew
enth inning with the bases full and
two down tied the score and Deere
went to pieces in the ninth and lost
his game, u to 10. The box score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Voted for Twenty preeld,r,,

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. a.--ver,
rev men in the United States TODAY
nave the distinction of having voted
ior twenty presidents of the United
states. One OF the faw-if not the
only man alive today--who holds tb,s
honor, is Thomas Wardel who today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Open date for st. Louis and Detroit.
Chicago, $50; Cleveland, Ito. Bat
teries-Scott and Kuhn; Steen, Gull
lop, Kahler and O'Neill. Second game
9-142; Cleveland. 3-s-3
Batteries-Benz and Schalk; Bland
ing, Cullop, Kahler and Carisch.
Washington, Pal; Philadelphia, l.
81. Batteries-Engle and Henry.
Shawkey and schang.
Boston, 4-10-3 New York, 2-9-0 Bat.
teries-Bedient and Thomas; McHale
and Sweeney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Developed Several Players.

Thus Pa Hill was up against the
proposition of developing youngsters.
And he finally did land some youn--
sters and trained them so that he has
the material for pennant winning
team for next year. If these young
sters are not drafted. Cedar Rapids
will do things in the c. A. next year.
Kewanee finished eighth, and ought
to be well satisfied with that position,
George Pennington, who started as
manager of the club, had too mucn
temper for an executive, and Kewanes
did nothing until Richards succeeded
him. During the past few months kr-
vance played exceptionally fne bali,
but like Cedar Rapids, could not over
come bad start.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Powder Works.

Summary. ,
Home run-Shannon.
Shark. " e' q
Two base hits-shannon, F. Rooney.
b, Deere, Kincade, Talbot
,,, Base on balls-or Deere, /; off
!, struck r out-By Deere, 3; by Nil.
AT AT by pitched ball-By Deere. i
umpire,-Kavanaugh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03

OHIO State Federation OF American
1ctozcgc!tsts and f being conducted
oy J 4 Car p5eil, 2 A n, conmis.
s.2ner Tor ONO and R s. Mcconnell
Of Cleyelaad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Shady Fight Scheduled i, oo.s

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-We viii have
with US tonight those two ebony "a aa. :
.iemen who have caused Fugitive
johnson worried moments and an
whlte hopes to draw the color line
MessEs. Sambo Tar-baby Langford and
Joseph Midnight Jeanette. Langford
ao Jeanette who did several duo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Attendance Record Gees.

Cedar Raptds broke the Central AZ.
aoctat'oH attendance reeor1s this sa-
son wleu 72f4s people saw the rames
there over 500 people saw the
Labor Bay games.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
llI-Mannered AudleneA

Dotsl'oN. Sept 3.-senseless, indie
cent, irritating. ill-mannered guffaw.
ing and bawling is what g. bernard
.,naw said OF the audience that con.
oemned his "Androcles and The Lion .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Review of Finish.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Ottumwa
won the 1913 Central Association pen.
snant. the defeats administered by
Cedar Rapids being largely respon.
sible for Frank Boyle's aggregation
losing the flag. The Ottumwa team
finished the season in crippled CON
dition. First Baseman Callahan was
out of the game on account of an In.
jury. and SO was Second Baseman
Kensel, Third Baseman Wall was sui.
fering from an injured knee, and was
not fit to do his best work. 1t Is a
wonder that Ottumwa was able t,
split double headers with Waterloo
and thus save herself the pennanr.
This fact shows that the Waterloo
team played poorly during the closing
days of the season.
Muscatine, however, ought to be
well satisfied. Frank Boyle held tbs
Mnslsies up near first place through
out the season, and the team gays
the Muscatine fans exhibitions of
baseball which could not be excelled.
Boyle's men fought for the pennant to
the last minute. apd undoubt div
would have won 1t had they finished
the season with some Other team. Pa
Hills Rabbits played too well to be
defeated yesterday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Touring MotorcycIlets at ginohsmto,

'7UuI1IIS '''otS' = NITsIs at bIn9hamton.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Sept. 3.-The
Ohio motorcyclists who are enroute to
Brooklyn and New York to attend the
three days celebration of the birth Of
the Federation of American Motorcy-
clists, reach here this afternoon from
Buffalo, their first stop. The run is the
Ssecond snnral reliability tour of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Where They Play.

New York at Boston.
Open date for other clubs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Accuse Andrews.

Jay Andrews, manager of the Wat.
erioo club, has surely had his troubles
this year. The latest is charge
slodged against him by the Waterloo
Courier which accuses him Of DELHI
erately weakening the Jays in order
to allow Ottumwa to win the pennanr
Under the caption of Sad Days for
Baseball Fans the Courier says:
Manager Jay Andrews, who has
Deen receiving a salary for the past
four months for leading the Waterloo
team, sent forth the weakest possible
comb ination against Manager Ned
Egan's Ottumwa champions Sunday
afternoon, but despite the weakened
condition of the, team, the locals cap
tured the first contest, to 8, but
went down in defeat in the second
game, to 3.
The local team should have cap
tured both games. but the local leader
absolutely refused to relieve Blodgetl
IN the second battle. when 1t was
apparent that he could not defeat the
ASNOAAt't Gill lhS LdCIlCS CdIu0
near losing the first contest.
Never IN the history of the game
have the Waterloo fans been so mis-
treated, and they were not slow in
expressing their disapproval Of Man.
ager Andrews methods.
It was not only an injustice to the
Waterloo fans, but it was an injus-
tice to the great national game.
To the credit of the members of the
Waterloo team, it can be said that
every man in the lineup exerted his
best efforts to defeat the visitors. The
locals hit the ball hard and folded
brilliantly, but 1t was impossible to
win without the aid of the leader OF
the club.
Throughout the contests the fans
made frantic appeals for Manager An
drews to relieve the pitchers when
they were apparently "all in," but he
turned a deaf ear to the fans and the
directors OF the club and as a conse-
quence, Ottumwa's chance Of winning
the pennant were strengthened mater
tally. :,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
REBEKAH INSTALLATION.
Mrs. Lillian Futile is Noble Grand for
 Hope Lodge, No. 2f.

Hope Re5ekah lodge, No 21. T. o. O. F., had it's officers installed at its meet ing Wednesday evening in Odd Eel lows hall by Past Grand Maria Camp bell, who had been delegated for that Mansfield of Putnam, was unavoidably detained from attending. Past Grand Campbell was assisted by the follow ing: Mrs. Grace Wiley as grand war secretary, Mrs. Carrie Parsons as grand financial secretary, Mrs. Myra Matthews as grand treasurer. Mrs. Lula E. Palmer as inside guard.
 The officers seated were as follows: N. G., Mrs. Lillian Futile; X. G., Mrs. Eva O. Wilson: secretary, Mrs Ada NJ. Revell; financial secretary, Mrs. Lena R. Christmann; treasurer. Mrs. Julia A. Allen; trustee for three years. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; warden, Miss Flor ence Kirker; conductor, Miss Elizabeth Smith; chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Burdick; R. $. S., Mrs, Minnie Auburn. L. S. S., Mrs. Susan Underwood; l. G., Miss An nie Fleischer; O. G., J. J. Parsons
 Noble Grand Futile made appoint ments as follows: Regalia committee, Mrs. Jennie Harvey, Mrs. Susan Un- derwood; pianist, Miss Sybi1 Christ mann; finance, Mrs. Grace Wiley, Mrs. master, Mrs Minnie Amburn; social committee Mrs. Grace Wiley, Mrs. Ju- lia Allen, Mrs. Lena Christmann, W. S. Allen and F. l.. Futile; entertain len, Mrs. Christmenn, w. s. Allen. Frank l.. Futile; relief committee, Mrs. Eva o. Wilson. Mrs. Mira Matthews Mrs. Lula Palmer. Mrs. Maggie Hart, Mrs. Mary B. Green.
 The meeting was preceded by balx- ed bean supper. which was nicely serv- ed and greatly enjoyed by the gs,odly number of the lodge members present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16

 to Governor Simeon B. Baldwin, Tues day evening. January 21. are as fol- lows: Box 4-Press, A. G. Crowel1, O. F. Whitney; box 5-John F. Craney;
 box 7-Will L. Stearns; box 9-Joseph F. Tanning: box 10-Col. Charles W. Gale, George A. Davis; box 11-F'rank Coxeter, E. c. Chandler; box 12-James L. Case; box 13-W. E. Perry, B. c. Pu1len, John Dawber, End; box 14- c. H. Haskell; box 15-John Ecc1es;
 box 17-Oficers of the Fifth company, c. A. C.; box 19-C. D. Moves, W. H. Dat; box 20-George w. Carroll; box Smith; box 23-Lee Mabrey; box 24- James l.. Hubbard; box 25-W. H. Pal mer, Judge Gardiner Greene; box 26- W. T. Williams; box 27-H R. Nor man; box 28-W. H. Dombroski; box 29-Mayor T. c. Murphy; box BOA. Mitchell; box 31-Dr. George A. Co., meau; box 32-George E. Hodge: box 35-S. B. Potter; box 37 Otto E. Ernst.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
TETVlLLE
Ladies' Benevolent Society Had Inter- esting Programme at Monthly Meet inq-Notes of the Nillaue.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Taft vile Congregational church was held in the society rooms at o'clock We'd nesday afternoon. The attendance was unusually large and the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Whittlesey, who presided. The routine business matters were cleared up, and 1t was arranged to hold a social during February. This committee was elected to make the arrangements for the pro- posed social: Mrs. Edward Hindle, Mrs. Charles Webster. Miss Anna Beardow, Mrs. Allen Bogle and Mrs. Donald E. MacLane. After the busi- ness meeting the ladies enjoyed a so- cial hour, during which refreshments were served by the following commit tee: Mrs John Sharples, Mrs. Charles Webster, Mrs. Allen BogIe and Mrs. A. E. Pingree. After an interesting and enthusiastic session the meeting came to a close about 5.30 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS
 AGAINST SUNDAY LEGISLATION Seventh Day Adventists Declare They Want No Union of Church and State.

The meeting at the Norwich Seventh Day Adventist church this week re- solved itself into what might be termed mass meeting, when resolu- tionS were passed remonstratine against proposed Sunday legislation now before the United States senate in congress in Washington, D. c. The resolutions were brought before the congregation by G. P. Coates. elder of the church, and were passed unan- imously, as were similar resolutions in the 1000 churches of the denom- ination.
 Elder Coates said the reason Seventh Day Adventists are so vigorously op- posed to the Johnston Sunday bill in congress is because the passage of it would be the first step towards the union of church and state, whicL would ultimately bring persecution upon dissenters. It was stated that not only are Seventh Day Adventists opposed to Sunday legislation. but also thou sands of others who love religious lib- erty,
 In giving further reasons why his denomination is opposed to Sunday legislation Elder Coats said:
 Our denomination has always stood for the entire separation of church and state and has earnestly opposed all attempts at religious legislation. We would be uncompromisingly op- posed to any legislation for the en- forcement of the seventh day of the week. The Sabbath is religious in stitution, and it's observance is re- ligious act, and from our standpoint it would be entirely wrong for the state to attempt any legislation for the oo- servance of the seventh day of the week. The same may be said regard ing baptism, prayer, or anything else pertaining to religion.
 Now, as to our. attitude regarding a law to close the saloons on Sunday: It is well known by all who know anything about Adventists that they are uncompromisingly opposed to the saloon on all days of the week. We believe that they are a menace to the welfare of the state. and that they should not be permitted to carry on their destructive work; therefore we join in every movement to secure laws for closing the saloons entirely"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
FORMER NEW LONDON
 TICKET AGENT IN COURT.
Lunden Dickinson Arrested in Nebras- ka-Was Short in Accounts in New London.

Last week Sheriff Beal placed Lun- den Dickinson under arrest upon in- : formation received by telegraph from Hartford, Conn, says the Keith Coun- . ty News of Nebraslsa After holding him two days, Dickinson went into court and Judge Buchanan granted him writ of habeus corpus which com pelled the sheriff to release him. Un- der the circumstances Judge Buchanan could not do otherwise, as the sheriff was not in a 7sition to fight the case strenuously as the distance was too great to secure the information to re- sist the writ successfully.
 Dickinson was ticket agent for the New York and New Haven railroad at New London, Conn, according to the testimony in Judge Buchanan's court, sihle for all the moneys received. On Sept. 12 Dickinson was taken suddenly i'll and was unable to report for work for three days. and that during his absence another man was placed in his position, and when the office was au- dited on Sept. 25i there was a shortage of S237.12 which Dickinson was held responsible for. Dickinson never de- nied the shortage. but does deny ever appropriating any of the money for his own use. Friends made up $150 and applied that upon the shortage and the bonding company assumed the bal ance, which Dickinson was to replace by paying at the rate of 8 per week, which he did for four weeks He then quit the employ and came west, which resulted in arrest.
 His attorney, H. E. GoodaII, main tained that if such was the charge against Dickinson, the bonding com pany as well as the state had lost their right to prosecute by turning the shortage into a debt and was equally as guilty for compromising a felony on settling with him. Dickinson claims to be victim of circumstances The au thorities from Connecticut will ask the governor that Q requisition be granted to return Dickinson to Connecticut Gsorre Bayns. Who i,ves west ar the oa town and Is staying there now He is a good appearing young man and has told what seems to be a straightfor- ward story eoncerptrg the circurn- stances which led up to his arrest and claims he had no intention to beat the bonding company and expected to keep up his payments
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
Church Mortgage Burned.

A social gathering was held in the parlors of the Occum Catholic church Tuesday evening Several short talks were given by c. T. Perkins, John Quinn, Attorney V. P. A. Quinn, Fred erick H. Topliff, Rev. Frederic Des- Sureault, the pastor of the church. Following the talks. whist was enjoyed and refreshments were served the pa rishioners. Father DesSureault burned the mortgage of s4,O00 that has stood against the church for come time. Ev- cry debt of the parish is now paid and the parishioners feel well satisfied and pleased with the excellent work of their pastor.
 Father DesSureault was greatly sur prised to receive from his flock purse of S6o in gold. He expressed his sim cere thanks in a few well chosen words On Monday Father DesSureault will start in company with Rev. E. Lamon- tague for months visit to the Pana- ma canal zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
End Liver Trouble
 Without Calomel
UntrustHorthy DruE, Thought Loosen fhe Teeth, Now Made
 Absolutely Unnecessary.

Untrustuorthy DruE, Thought to
 Loosen fhe Teeth, Now Made
 Absolutely Unnecessary.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets--the sub- stitute for calorneir-are the mildest but surest laxative known. and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. pr. Edwards has been calomeTs uncom- promising foe. His efforts to banish 1t brought out these little oiive-oil-- .colored tablets. @ rare combination of vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil. These pleasant. harmiess little tablets dc all the eeed that eaiem el does, but have nc bed after effects, They don't tnjure inc teeth like stfeng ef the trouble and quickly correct 1t, Why sure the liver at the expense of the teeth? GaleHei seHetimes plays haxes with the gums: 6a da straRg Most headaehss, nduiiaess'' and that aRd a disasdaFed lfveE: Fake Olive TMssasts., T whsa, Fss fssI nIssggu,, sggggr,, asd assdd eseudaa .hssia and Ee~ eaeE s'esrk hps
 At Ias aaa s6s box: rfsvasY little 6iirs, Tablet has movement ail it's
 FHs Olive #asset cempaaF. eeaua=