davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
EXPENSIVE TALENT FOR
FALL COUNTY INSTITUTE
WILL BE ROYALTY ENTER
TANNED WHILE HERE.

Teachers Institute Program One Of
Most Expensive and Talent of Very
Best Secured by Superintendent j.
j. Koehler.
A most expensive and instructive
institute program has been arrang-
ed by County Superintendent Of
Schools j. j. Koehler for the teachers
of Wayne during the fall institute
which will be held on November 10
IA. All the talent secured is con-
sidered the best in their respective
lines of work-lectures, entertainers
and instructors in school work.
The program of speakers and en-
tertainers is given herewith but the
balance of the program will not
be made up until just prior to, the
opening of the institute. 1t is eX-
pected that the attendance this year
will far exceed that of any other
year as the program that has been
arranged will undoubtedly warrant.
Among the instructors in school
work will be DR.. o. T. Corson, of
Columbus, Ohio, who will give al
address on General Pedagogy"
Professor F. A. Barbour, of Ipsa-
lutte, Mich, will talk on the subject,
Literature and Grammar"
Professor j. T. Watkins, of Scran-
ton, music director.
Hon. Frederick Dale Wood, of
Seattle, Wash, lecturer on "Politi-
cal Economy"
The evening attractions will be as
follows:
A literary contest by the Wayne
County High Schools.
j. B. Ratio, impersonator and hui
morist.
Mauer Sisters, orchestra and vocal
soloists.
Strickland w. Gillian, America s
| foremost humorist.'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
HYNiENEAL.

The marriage of Joseph Schele, of
Hawley, to Miss Marie Lovelace, of
Hawley, took place at the parsonage
of the German Lutheran church on
Saturday morning at half-past six
o'clock, Rev. G. c. Miller officiating.
Walter G. Spangenberg and Miss
Elma R. Stockwell, of Gravity, were
married on August 20 at the parson-
age of the Methodist Episcopal
church at South Canaan by Rev.
Jonas Underwood. The young
couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Friend L. Williams and the
ring service was observed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
THE NIGHT EXPRESS.
BY Homer Greene.

A royal game is the night express,
When the work of the day is done;
When the lamps drive out the loneli-
ness,
And the crate fire glows in its deep
recess,
And the winter night creeps on.
Nov comet" l say to my four-year-
old,
"The hour for the game is here,
And you'll be the fireman big and
bold,
And I'll be the engineer"
A train of chairs in a faultless row,
With one high chair at the head.
know.
Ting-a-ling! toot! toot!" and away
we go,
While the furnace fire is fed.
"Steam up! Speed on! for the night
is cold,
And the track ahead is clear"
A thrilling ride for the fireman bold,
And a joy to the engineer.
Through farm and forest we thunder
on,
And our light shines far ahead.
Outlook! o deary, the bridge is
gone!
wreck there'll be in the ghostly
dawn,
And a train in the rivers bed!"
He drops the tools that he sought
to hold,
And his eyes grow wide with fear;
One leap; and he's safe, is the fire.
man bold,
In the arms of the engineer.
It's many year since the night ex-
press
Went laundering down to the bay;
And a bearded man in a soldiers
dress
Is he who sprang to my quick caress
When the bridge was washed
away.
Yet / dream, as the winter nights
grow cold,
OF the nights of an elder year,
When my four-year-old was the fire.
man bold,
And was the engineer.
Youths Companion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
JUNIOR O. U. A. NJ. WIN AUTO.

The local order of Junior Order of
American Mechanics won a Sears
runabout automobile in number
contest conducted by the Pittston or
der few days ago. The local lodge
took seven numbers on the machine
which was practically new and their
number was the lucky one. At the
meeting of the order held in their
hall last Friday night a communica-
ton from Pittston stated that an of
fer of 500 had been made on the
machine. 1t was voted to accept the
offer of the money.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
NON-PARTISAN TT Fl
FOR BORf : 4 OFFICES
REPUBLICANS, Ia MOOsERs
AND DEMOCRATS ENDORSE
SAME MEN FOR COUNCIL.
Other Towns of County Are Putting
Candidates Names in for Local
Offices-Many Petitions Are Be-
ing Filed.

OIneF Towns Oh county Are Putting
Candidates Names in for Local
Offices-Many Petitions Are Be-
ing Filed.
On Friday of last week the Re-
publicans of Honesdale filed with the
county commissioners a list of can
didates' petitions. The men named
with one exception are practically
the same as those endorsed by the
Washington party some time ago.
The slate is non-partisan. The Re-
publican slate is as follows:
Town Councils. T. Ham, G.. w.
Penwarden, Martin Caufeld, Eugene
V. Coleman.
School Directors. A. Brown, A.
M. Leine.
William Cummiskey and
Leon Ross.
Tax Collector-Herman Schuer-
holz.
Judge of Election-R. J. Miller.
Inspector of Election-W. j. Hag-
gerty.
A petition has been filed by w. J.
Silverstone for burgess on the Re-
publican ticket.
The Washington party slate is as
follows:
Town council, S. T. Ham, G. w.
Penwarden, Martin Caufield.
School Directors-J. A. Brown, A.
M. Leine.
Auditors, VIM. NJ. Cummiskey,
Leon Ross.
Tax ollector-Herman Schuer-
holz.
Judge of Election, R. j. Miller.
Inspector of Election, w. J. Hag-
gerty.
The Democratic party do not put
up slate for members of the town
council. They are satisfied to let
the present members go in for an
other term so that work which has
been started by them can be more
successfully and satisfactorily COM
pleted by the present council A
petition has been filed by Charles A.
McCarty for nomination for Bur-
CESS on the Democratic ticket. Mr..
McCarty is the present Burgess.
1t is remored that the petition of
Rev. G. S. Wendell is being circulat-
ed by the Washington party men.
The Washington party petitions for
borough officers, all except that of
Burgess, were filed Monday morning.
Among the number was the petition
of George p. Ross for county COM
mitteeman. j. B. Robinson filed his
petition on Monday morning for
Burgess on the Republican ticket.
AS Tuesday, August 20, is the last
day for filing candidates petitions,
the commissioners office will be
swamped by the receipt of belated
papers of prospective candidates.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
Mr.. AND MRS. HOLMES
!, OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
RECEIVED AT THEIR HOME MON
DAY EVENING 200 GUESTS
IN HONOR OF EVENT.

Musical Program Rendered by Miss
Maude Rehbein and Mr.. Leon
Katz-Caterer From Wilkes-Barre
Prepared Banquet-Were Married
in Binghamton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Holmes of
his place celebrated the fiftieth an
Iiversary of their marriage on Mon
Z ay evening, August 25th, by being
Z t home to their many friends at
heir beautiful home on Main street.
bout two hundred guests were pres
mt to take part in the festivities.
l JThe large house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes was the scene of much ac-
vity Monday night and the numer-
Xus guests were entertained by mu-
He and song during the entire even
be-. Miss Maude Rehbein at the
ano and Leon Katz, violin, fur
Is shed the music for the occasion.
bout twenty-five popular selections
ere rendered. During the eve
ng the wedding march from Men
bhlson was played. Among the
her selections were can Old We'd
ing Gown" "Silver Threads Among
e Gold" and others.
Covers were laid for two hundred
bd a sumptuous banquet had been
epared under the direction of Mrs.
ochreiter, caterer, of Wilkes-Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes were the
cipients of numerous expressions
"a good will in the form of valuable
esents.
81 Mr.. Holmes was married to Miss
bttie K. Conklin of Binghamton,
Y, at the latter place on Aug. %,
SO. They removed almost i'm
: ediately to Honesdale where they
T. We since resided. One son and
o daughters were born to them,
lillian H., who died in infancy,
isy, who lived to the age of 26
ars and Helen B., wife of E. c.
lis of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Mills
tn her three daughters, Misses Re-
cca B. Mills, Helen Holmes Mills,
ID f. Daisy Mills were present at
anniversary wedding. Mr.. Mills
S unable to be present on account
illness and the youngest daugh-
remained with her father.
Mr.. Holmes is at present engaged
the wholesale grocery business
is president of the Wayne Coun-
Savings Bank. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
lines have always been active
mbers of the Presbyterian church
this place.
During their residence here many
Pnges have taken place in the
Fn. They have watched with in
est and pride the growth OF
nesdale and now on the fiftieth
iversary of their marriage, which
marks their advent into the life
the community our readers as
as The Citizen extend to them
Y.>Sincere congratulations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
MUCH MARRIED COUPLE ONCE
MARRIED IN HONESDALE.

Under the caption, "Have Married
Each Other Eleven Times" a story
is being syndicated around the coun-
try to newspapers telling of the nu-
merous marriages of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vernon of Hagerstown, Md.
The article follows:
To be married to each other elev-
en- times since 1909 has been the
novel experience of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vernon, who are at Braddock
Heights. The marriage ceremonies
have been performed in as many diff
ferent countries.
ASKED why he and his wife had
been married so often, Vernon said
it was a sort of hobby with them
and they took the step as a precau-
ton because in some foreign coun-
tries marriages performed in others
are not recognized.
He and his wife were first mar
ried in Columbus, o., in England,
Scotland, Wales, France, Germany,
Belgium and Russia in 1911; in Sgd
ney, Australia, in 1912, and in Vera
Cruz, Mexico, in 1913. They hold
marriage certificates of all these we'd
dings and the display is unique"
me name OF Lne couple reminds
the writer of pair of roller skating
experts who were in Honesdale July
AS, in 1911. They were the Great
Vernons and advertised that a mar
riage ceremony would be performed
at one of the exhibitions. They were
married by Squire w. H. Ham al
the Rink. Perhaps the Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Vernon mentioned above and
the expert roller skaters are one and
the same.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
Death of James b. Taylor.

pmes B. Taylor, brother of Geo.
/ or, of Honesdale, died at his
e in Scranton on Wednesday of
week. The remains were
! ght to Honesdale Saturday
hing on the 10 o'clock D. & H.
for interment in Glen Dyberry
Ptery. Undertaken w. T. Moore
charge of the funeral arrange
It's.
Pv. Will H. Hitler conducted a
L service at the grave. James B.
or was born in Torrey, Wayne
ty, seventy years ago and has
his home at 1340 Capouse
1ue, Scranton, for many years.
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
F. |h Taylor, and the following
7&ers and sisters: George, Mrs.
Budd, of Honesdale; Mrs. Isa-
4 Ham, Mrs. Lavina Reynolds,
am and Luther Taylor of Scran-
e pall-bearers, all nephews of
leceased, were: Forest Taylor,
Ham, Ray Bailey, Charles Budd,
ge Ham and Chester A. Gar
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
&th of Mrs. Bennett.
kerine Bennett, {

erine Bennett, one of the
3 ents of Mount Pleasant
died after a brief illness
gust IS, at the home of her daugh-
Mrs. Mannis Yarnes. She was in
seventy-eighth year, was the
low of the late Horatio Bennet,
had spent her life in that vicin-
She had been a faithful mem
of the M. E. church since girl
Id.
Hrs. Bennett is survived by two
fhers and two sisters; a son, De-
Bennett, of North Main avenue,
|hnton, and a daughter whose
! cheered the last years of life.
yen grandchildren and four great
'hdchildren also survive. The
eral services were held in the
lie Grove Baptist church, August
conducted by Rev. Franklin
Zee, and she was laid to rest at
ter Center in the presence of a
e circle of relatives and friends.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
MRS. BORCHARDT DIED
HERE SATURDAY MORNING
Came to Honesdale Week Ago From
New York City on Account of
Health-Was Related to
Epaemau Family


Mrs. Louis Borchardt, of 1873 West
117th street, New York city, died at
the Hotel Wayne here shortly after
one o'clock Saturday morning. She
was fifty-seven years of age.
Mrs. Borchardt came to Homes
dale last Monday to spend some
time here on account of her health
and registered at the Hotel Wayne
She was taken i'll while here and
died less than a week later. Mrs.
Borchardt was related to the Free
man family of this place. Her hus-
band, Louis Borchardt, was the son
of Simon and Mary Borchardt, form
er residents of Honesdale.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, one son, Ralph, and two
daughters, Refine and Gussie, of New
York City.
The remains were taken to New
York on the early Erie train Monday
morning and the funeral will be held
there later.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
|K PROGRESSING
ON NEW BRIDGE.

brk on the construction of the
foot bridge which spans the
AWAKEN, connecting Court street
|Dyberry Place, is progressing
lily. Both abutments were CON-
b some time ago and the steel
is being rushed by the contrac-
Nelson Merdith Co. The flooI
} new bridge has been laid, max
b possible for pedestrians to
1t was hoped that the work
b be completed before the open
i ( the Chautauqua.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
Chautauqua Next Year.

all probability Honesdale and
|e county people will enjoy the
l,auqua during next year. At
|eting of the guarantors to be
Monday evening it will be de-
whether or not the Chautau-
will be held next year. 1t is
|equest of the public that the
kauqua be contracted for.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
HONESDALE. CHAUTAUQUA AN
UPLIFT TO THE COMMUNITY
Program Presented One of Best
on the American Platform
To-Day.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
UNLIMITED ENTERTAINMENTS CLASS-JUDGE
B..
NIIsFORTUNEs MICKEY"-ATTEND THE
CHAUTAUQUA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
GRANITE DEFEATS
OGDEN HIGH TEAM
Granite. Z. Ogden. 0.

Granite, 7; Ogden. o.
The Granite team won from Coach
Lon Romney.s Ogden team yesterday at
Granite. This game has practically put
Ogden out of the race for the state
title. unless Granite or Salt Lake should
lose two games.
Granite proved to have a bfast and
heavy team, They hit the Ogden line for
repeated gains and made many long
runs. Ausherman played a grand game
for Granite, He returned every punt
q great distance. Three OF his returns
OF punta were for seventy yards The
Granite boys often had the ball on the
yard line, but were unable to push Il
over, They lost II once on q tumble
Both Granite and Ogden were not in
their best form. Some OF the Ogden
men showed II reversal OF form from the
game last Saturday with Salt Lake
GRANTEES line held well and they showed
good work In their tackling. Ogden s
baclefield is still in crippled condition,
Hamilton made the only touchdown OF
tho game when he went through tackle
on q split buck Ausherman kicked
goal
Fuller's kicking saved the Ogden goal
several times
A large delegation OF Granite students
witnessed the game. Assemblies have
been held during the week and the result
was shown ht yesterdays game.
Ruby OF Ogden received q broken coll
larbonc for tho second time this year,
Ruby was attempting to tackle Ausher-
man on one OF his long end runs. when
the accident occurred
The lineup OF the Granlte-O Ogden game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-According to
semi official announcement from Phila-
delphia today, James c. Walsh, at pres
ent O member Of Connie Mack 3 world g
champion Athletics, will wear a New
York American league club uniform
next season.
President Farrell Of the New York
Americans said tonight that while some
Philadelphia outfielder was to join the
Yankees, the man ultimately picked
might not be Walsh. Mr.. Farrell made
this statement:
"Some time ago entered into nego-
tiations with the Athletics for an out
fielder. Among others Walsh was men
toned, but up to the present time l
have not closed deal for Walsh or
any other player Of that team. We are
anxious and ready to obtain the best
possible outfielder to strengthen our
team, but the Walsh story is trifle
premature. / may get him or I may
decide to take some other player in
accordance with an agreement I made
with Connie Mack when l released
Shortstop Derrick to the Baltimore club
last summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
SEMI-FINALS TODAY
IN COURSING MATCH

WYMORE. Neb.. Oct. 24-The fourth
and fifth rounds OF the National Coursing
Futurity were run today. tho two rounds
eliminating some of the prime favorites
and with one running bye. leaving but
flve dogs to contest tomorrow In the
Sweeping Flake, owned by Gordon and
King, Wymore: irish Linen, by Virgin and
Shark. Utica Neb. Alfred NJ. by Ste
phena and Page, Friend. Neb; Flying
Footsteps. by W. J. Mathewson, Kansas
City. and Idaho. by Stephens and Page.
All Ave OF these ran true TO form today,
and while the crowd of Dog fanciers hero
as anybody's race. The sixth round, the
semi-fnal and finals in the futurity will
be finished tomorrow. Todays races were
marked by the Staying qualities OF both
dogs and re bbits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
IDAHO FALLS TAKES
INTEREST IN MATCH
Special to The Tribune.

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Oct 24-Local
sports here are all agog over the outcome
OF the Sokel-Jordan match in Salt Lake
next Monday night. and considerable
money is being wasered In tho poolrooms
because Of this city being tho headouar-
home Is on a ranch In the Jacksons Hole
country. where he spends his summers
but as that section Is practically tribu-
tary altogether to this city, he is fire.
quent and well known visitor here, Even
money is being offered that he will win
the match; even money that he will get
the nrst fall in seventy minutes and
even money that the mate will not last
moro than ninety minutes
These terms were posted yesterday, and
last night and this morning they were
taken both ways, for Jordan also has his
admirers IN this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
YUSSIFF MAHMOUT is
KILLED BY BANDITS

CHICAGO. Oct. 2t.-Yussiff Mahmout,
a Bulgarian wrestler who met a number
Of American lnat-men. including Frank
Gotch. by whom he was defeated was
killed by band OF Bulgarian bandits
In the mountnins near Silistria. his home,
according to story told by two Turkish
wreStlers who arrived here today NAH
mout was a petty officer in the Bulgaria n
army in the late war. and, according to
their story. went to the town 10 draw
some money to pay Off tho men In his
command. Sixteen bandits. learning the
purpose OF his trip. waylaid him on his
return. but, because Mahmout had pro-
they shot and killed him Mahmout's
death occurred throe weeks ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
ETO|V AND YALE
| IN WATER DUEL
ting in Fall Marks In.
hon in Inter-Col-
|egiate Sports.

ION, n. j.. Oct. 24,-The oars
Id and Princeton will establish
il In inter-varsity rowing his
The two eight cared shells
duel autumn regatta on Car
here tomorrow afternoon. A
II race IN the late fall is an
In the records OF dual COM
fWeen tho New Jersey and
colleges.
] which was nther hastily ar
ks q departure from the Yale
~ season when no preliminary
re attempted previous to the
ice against Harvard at New
Ithough II has been decided
j the English stroke by the
yfem at Yale for another year,
ghr that better progress could
|one or more minor races were
Ibefore the Harvard oarsmer
IN the long row over the
Irse next June.
ance with this plan, q chal-
dual race was forwarded tc
Dn rowing authorities and nc-
q the proviso that another race
axt spring. Yale agreed to this
crews will meet in a one and
MS mile race on Carnegie lake
Rternoon Immediately after the
yof the Princeton Dart mouth
1e. Owing TO the short period
lon nothing startling IN the
ID or rowing technique IS e1-
squad arrived at Princeton
ny afternoon and rowed over
several times today, The
der OF seating in tomorrow s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
JOE RIVERS MATCHED
WITH LEACH CROSS

BY international News Service.
LOS ANGELES Oct, 2i.-Promoter
MoCarey OF the Pacific Athletic club an
nounced tonight that Mexican Joe"
Rivers and Dentist Leach Cross had
been matched for a twenty-round bout at
Vernon on Thanksgiving day
The match, while practically settled sew
eral weeks ago. has been hanging FIRE
until McCarey received word from the
two lightweight boxers today
OF course, to make the match hold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Jordan Line Weak.

Jordans line Is woefully weak and not
the line It was touted to be The Salt
Lake men broke through repeatedly The
ba clenel6 Is fair. but the teams best man
Is Vincent. the fullback- He is a good
punter and hard man to get on going
work al tacleling The Salt Lake men
were tackled many times for losses.
The field was in poor condition and
very dusty, and time was often called on
that account. Donkin was taken from
the game owing to his condition. caused
by the dust.
Bob Jesseu OF Salt Lake received a Sc
verely sprained ankle and will bs out Of
the game for several weeks, Three mem
bers of the team are now on the injured
llst-Jessep, GALLAGHER and Zlatuschka
Tho lineup of the Salt Lake and Jordan
teams follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
AUTO RACER KILLED
IN ARIZONA SMASH

DOUGLAS, Aris. Oct. 24.-"Jack'' For
est of FL Paso Texas. a well-known
automobile racing driver. was killed. and
John Proyor, negro mechanician. was
injured when Forests racing car turned
turtle early tonight on the El Paso-
Phoenix course. thirteen miles west OF
this city
Forest had entered his car In the Phoe~
nix state fair races next month and was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Stars Pitch Tie Garne

Johnson. tho Washington Amerfcune' star
pitcher. In the box for a Humboldt team
hero. YVES opposed by Ad Brennan of tho
The game wns a ten-inning 0-to-0 tie in
which each pitcher allowed two hits
Johnson was presented with a loving cup
by his admirers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

journeying TO that city. Before leaving
Douglas, he said he expected to make
tho trip to Bisbce distance OF twenty
nine miles. IN thirty minutes,
Pryor. who was removed 10 the county
hospital said the big racing car struck
a hollow in the road and somersauited
twice. landing wheels upward. with For
est beneath il. Forest was 80 years OF
age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
CrippIed.

Colo., Oct. 2A-With several
Yers, the University OF Denver
"a left last night for Sioux
where they meet the Uni
oufh Dakota tomorrow. The
noped by Coach Wingender
south Dakota team will be
N score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
rs Have Chance.

LIE. Tenn, Oct. 2i.-W1th a
y this morning In a drizZllng
nderbilt and Michigan teams
Tor the whistle tomorrow.
ever has won from its Michi-
~ mapy believe the southern
best chance in their history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
'Teams Meet.

/ Oct. 24-The Initial game
Iorado members Of the Rocky
FOOTBALL conference will be
<oulder, Colo, tomorrow be-
colorado university and the
K1cultural college OF Fort Col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
MAY USE COLUMBIA
TO TEST DEFENDERS

BRISTOL. K. l., Oct. 24.-The old cup
defender Columbia may be reQusitioned
for a third time as n trial boat for the
Americas cup defender or defenders next
year, and there IS a possibility thai Rear