davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
COBB COUNTY DISPLAY
MUST LEAVE ON 10TH
MR.. ]. GID NORRIS CALLS ON THE
PEOPLE TO HELP HIN.
Has Been Short on Rain and Says
He Needs The Cooperation
Of More Favored Sections

1t has been suggested by Mr..
Lindley and Mr.. John Cheney that
it would be better for the people of
Cobb County to get together and
make county display at the State
Fair than for one person to do it.
/ think so myself and have always
been. willing to cooperate with any
individual or club and am ready now
to do 80. must go back this fall
or just back down. promised to go
and the Association has set apart
Cobb County space, but cannot hope
to win unless / can get help from
others of the County who have been
favored with more rain than / have
been.
am short on beets, turnips, pump
kins and green vegetables etc. as |
have not had rain enough to run
through nay yard since the first day
of last April. 1 have wheat, oats,
rye, barley, sofa beans, peas and cot
ton that will win unless other coun-
ties have better than they have had
heretofore,
IT any individual or club wishes.
to go and share the loss and gain
let me know at once. The car must
leave here by the 18th of October.
Mr.. Walter Reynolds and myself will
canvass the county and if you have
anything good let me know by phone
or mail, or see Mr.. Reynolds in town.
Will pay current prices for same.
J. GID MORRIS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
OBITUARY.

McCLESKEY- James Franklin
McCleskey died at his home in Shu-
Ter, Ark. on Sept 8th 1913 He was
80 years old, at the time of his death.
He was brother of the late S. r.
McCleskey and Polk McCleskey, of
Marietta. He also leaves two sis
tiers, Mrs. Jane Dawson and Mrs. Lou
CAN'T, both of Cobb County He
leaves a wife who was a faithful and
intelligent comrade for 81 years; also
seven children who will be such a
source of comfort to her. He has
one daughter, Mrs. Amanda Edwards,
living in Woodstock, Ga. He was i'll
for seventeen long months and great
was his JOY when, at last. he heard
the splash of the oars of the death
angel coming to carry him home.
What a blessed release from his suf-
fering. He expressed his rapture at
his near departure, by feebly shout
ing "Halleluiah Halleluiah I'm al
most home"
The early part of his life was spent
in and around Marietta. Before the
war he served his county in the ca
pacity of tax collector and sheriff. He
was captain during part of the war,
of Phillips Legion" and served his
country we'll In 1859 he and his
family located in Arkansas where the
remaining family still live His wife
who was Miss Sallie Fowler, of Geor-
gia, will live on at the "Old Home
stead" till she too, is called to meet
him, in the Heavenly Home"
A FRIEND.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
Mr.. ROBERTSON NOT
BLAMED FOR ACCIDENT
WOMAN WHO STEPPED FROM
CAR WALKED TO WRONG SIDE
Could Not Be Seen UutiI She Had
Gotten Directly in Front Of
The Automobile.

On investigation of the accident in
which a woman was struck by Mr.. E.
l.. Robertson's automobile in Allan
ia last week it was shown conclu-
-sively that he was not at fault The
woman had walked around the wrong
way in alighting from a street car
and stepped in front of the auto be-
fore it could be stopped. The ma
chine was damaged by Mr.. Robert
son in his effort to avoid striking the
woman but 1t was impossible. He
paid all the expenses of her burial
as none of her relatives were ever
found.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

FOR SALE: A close cab and harps,.
II. G. Dobbs. A.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
DEATH OF W. G. SIMPSON.

Mr.. w. G. Simpson died Friday
night of acute pneumonia at his
home on Henderson street and the
funeral was conducted Sunday after
noon at 1880 o'clock by Rev. g. w.
Duval. The interment was in the
City cemetery. Mr.. Simpson leaves
his wife, two daughters, Mrs. ]. w.
Morris, of Nelson. and Mrs. Terry
Tarrance, of Atlanta, and two sons,
BERTHE and Homer Simpson. The pail
bearers were ]. M. Austin, C. T.
Carnes, Sam Grogan, Herbert Clay,
Anderson Reed and Murray Haw-
kins.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
7TH DISTRICT SINGING
CONVENTION TO MEET


TO The singing classes of the 7th,
Congressional DISTRICT $ at meet
ing held in Dalton. Ga, on the third
Sunday in June, represented by sew
eral counties, where was organized
the Seventh District Singing Con-
vention, at which time and place, Of
ficers were elected for one year, com
prising President John P. Davis
Rome, Ga. Each County President
was elected vice President with DR..
J. M. King, Tilton, Ca, Treasurer
and the undersigned as secretary.
The next meeting of this conven-
ton will be held in Rome, Ga, on
the third Sunday and Saturday be-
fore in october 1913, where we hope
to have delegates from every Coun-
ty in the 18th Congressional District
also delegates from each class in all
the Counties and Especially we want
every county president to be present
at both Saturday and Sunday meet
ings for you are all officers of this
Convention. So let US get together
and perfect a singing convention
that will be an honor to the cause,
and one that will become strong and
lasting.
Please don't forget the dates, and
if you enjoy good singing, attend
this convention, Oct. IS and 10 at
Rome, Ga.
Respectfully,
w. G. Tankersley, Sec.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

Mr., T. S. Edmunds, of Monroe, has
given the editor of the Walton
County News an ear of corn shaped
exactly like a mans hand and wrist.
There are three we'll developed
fingers on this hand and two other
smaller ones. in the exact place
where the thumb and little flyer
grow.
When Judge Chas. H. Brand was
shown the curiosity he remarked:
wouldn't YOU hate to have a hand
stretched out to you like that in the
dark--have some one poke it
through the window at your"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

LOST: Ladies coat of navy blue
cloth between Kennesaw avenue and
Mcdonald street in Marietta. Re-
ward if returned to office of DR.. S.
D. Rambo. tt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

LR. and MRS, NEWTON HEGGIE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
MRS. burgess IMPROVES.

The many friends of Mrs. Lila
Berges are pleased to see her return
to her home after having been away
for week at DR.. Nolan's Sanitarium
where she underwent an operation
for mastoiditis by Drs. Nolan and
Kemp
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

Asst. Agt. for Corn Clubs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
FOR SALE

The Canning Co. Plant, on Allan
ia Road. This place has a large
house, platform scales, also large new
boiler. Is on R, R. spur track. Would
be fine for ginnery, furniture plant
or manufacturing of any kind. Look
at it and make offer.
R. E. BUTLER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
CARD or THANKS.

We6wish to express our thanks to
the Marietta Fire Company for their
very efficient help at the. time of
our fire, and also to all the friends
who 80 kindly rendered help and
sympathy,
MR.. and MRS, NEWTON HEGGIE
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
FOR SALE

The J. N. Austin old home mar.
on Railroad st. This would ma
q good boarding house or home r.
about ten rooms and is close IN
Price IS, 10000. Terms if desi,a5
4. e. BUTLER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Cross comes for n game Thanksgiving
Day, but that will mean nothing. now
that Virginia has been whipped.
Fury, Costello. Dunn. whilo he was
in tho game. and Morlarity will DO
names to conjurc with at Georgetown.
This quartet actually won tho game.
while for Virginia. Gooch. Jolt, Cap
tain Carter and Landcs performed most
consistently.
That some of tho horocs may be
wrongly named is not impossible
Press accommodations. never of the
best on Georgetown field. wcro worse
flooded. with no assistance from either
players. II was Rucssworl< for !, large
made after it was over. Spectators and
numbed when 1t was
over, and quito a number haven't
thawed out yet. That they arc cole
brating here tonight goes without
saying. Cafes. theatrcs and tho usual
hanging out places are crowded TO the
Virginia is burying its sor-
row in anticipation of a win Thanks.
giving bay over tho University Of
North Carolina. Georgetown is doubly
happy. not only ut having given Viz
ginin it's first defeat of the season,
but at provinl; that the heretofore In.
vulnerable defense of the Orange and
Blue could be pierced.
Figuring Standing.
Experts are wondering what tho
final outcome I'm the South Atlantic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Neutrality-suspicious. GAME
TOLD IN DETAILED STORY

)tacklc. Landes went through centrc
play through him for no gain. Landes
First. down for Virginia on Georse:
10 gain at centre. Randolph got Il
yard at right tackle. Landes got
hrss yards through lief, tackle
and took tho ball to tho twenty-yard
line Costello got fve yards through
downed Costello for a two-yard loss.
Costello punted TO Gooch. who ran out
side on Virginias forty yard limo. Ran
Landes failed to gain at contre. Ian
des got eight yards through right
tackle. 1-andes failed to gain through
tackle. Ray. again went through left
.ackle FOR four yards. Landes went
through centre for one yard. Landes
yards. Landes again went through
centre for three yards. Ray got four
yards through right taclle, making
nftcen-yard line. Iandes failed TO
gain at centre, and Virginia was penal
tcrccptcd.
Virginia penalized nfteen yards. vir-
downed on the fifteen yard line Cos
Costello ,puntGd to ,Gooch. Gooch punt.
gain through centre. Costello got ten
Yards around end. Dougherty went
through left guard for one yard. Fury
broke through left tackle for ten yards
DionSherty got I'VE, yards at right
tackle Dousherty failed TO gain at
centre furN was injured.
score cnd third period: Virginia. Z;
Georgetown. q.
Fourth Period.
The quarter opened with tho ball
on Nirgiuias thirty five yard line.
Georgetown having the ball. Dougherty
tailed 10 gain through centre. George
town pcnalized hyc yards for oMsidc
around left end for ten yards. First
down for Georgetown. Fury stopped Tor
no gain at right tackle. Costello nude
running. Doughcrty failed at centre
Sostelio got ten yards on n fake kick
lized half distance for rough r play.
Georgetown held me bali on her own it
thirty.yard line; Fury got Two Yards
Mt left tackle. Costello kicked to I;av
on Nirsinia's thirty yard line. Vr-
went around left END for ten Yards or,
a lake KICK. Gooch got TWO yards at
right end. Gooch punted 70 Costello
went through right tackle for three
y ibro;5;,,, DouEherty failed to gain
yards At left end Costello punted to
Nireinia's twenty -.iVe-yard line. but
again was penaiiZed five yards for Off
at midicld. Landcs got two yards
thrI9ugh right guard ana fumbled the
bail: Georgetown capturing the ball
In the middle of the held. Murray went
through left tackle for three yards
Costello lost FIVE yards when White
got him. Costello got one yard ut left
END Costello threw forward pass
70 Bergen on Nirginia's thirty yard
line. There was 4 tumble, and Virginia
got the ball. Landes got two Yards
through centre. Gcorge;cHn penalized
five yards. Gooch fumblcd, and Vir-
sinia lost ten yards. Walker replaced
Ray. Walker went around left ond for
ten yards, but referee penali2cd Wiz
ginia ten yards. II was Virginia's ball
on her onc-yard line. Gooch made n
safety, counting two points for George
town. After one more play the game
ended. Score: Virginia, Z; George
town. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

GUS occasions. tho weaker team. from
= purely paper estimate. played fully
30 per cent beyond it's speed while
the stronger team. from the stand
point. played n correspondence weaker
game. Virginia, according to those
who havo watched the team ali sea-
1913. Nor has Georgetown played so
we'll
Something Up It's Sleeve.
INC thrcadb;tre statement that
Georgetown was going to have some
thing up it's sleeve for Virginia-no
joke meant--was given more than
passing credence to-day. Likewise the
iact that Georgetown trains singly for
the purpose OF defeating Virginia
seems TO be borne out. Two games
have been won by Georgetown this
season ono from tho Medical College
OF Virginia and the other from Ran
dolph- Macon The Catholics havc lost
10 the Indians, to the Navy to North
Carolina n. and NJ. and TO West Vir-
Siiiia Wesleyan, but they may we'll for
get all Of these defeats in Wow Of what
they achieved to-day--a victory over
the best team in the South and Il
better team than any of those defcat-
ing The Hilltoppers. with tho cXcep-
ton of the Navy.
1t is merely another illustration of
tho uncertainty of football. along with
other branches of sports They are
wild here Tonight. The calendar is
clean, aud there is but ono thing on tho
slate at the Hilltop. That ono thing
is Gcore ctown, s: Virginia, g Holy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
BARTON HEIGHTS
WINS GOOD GAME
Scored Seven Points on Highland
Park in Last Three Min
utcs of PLAY.

In the last three minutes OF play
yesterday afternoon the Barton
Heights football crew pulled out from
tho bottom and won from the Highland
Park eleven by ~ score OF TO g. The
game was played at Byrd Park, and
was declared by many or the witnesses
To DO the fastest and hardest fought
game ever played at Eyrd Park by
amateur elevens. The Highland Park
eleven started tho game in whirlwind
fashion, making its first touchdown be-
fore tho Barton Heights boys could
wake up. The goal was missed, how
ever, which later proved to DO n lucky
thing for Barton Heights. The BAH
was kept in the middle OF the field
for the rest OF the quarter as IL was
for all OF the second and third o,ar
ters, but In the last three minutes OF
the last quarter. the Barton Heights,
eleven started sfresl. and before the
Highland Park team realized lust
what had happened, Il touchdown and
Il goal had been scored. giving Barton
! Heights n victory by tho scoro of
! Z TO 6.
In the first quarter. l.. Quarles, OF
| the Highland Park team, got n for
ward pass and carried the ball twenty
| yards for the first touchdown. The
goal was missed, and the scoro stood
TO 0. with the ball, after the Kick
| still in the possession OF the High
| land Park lads
The second and third quarters were
! hard-fought oncs. and when tho time
was called. which ended tho third
period, tho ball was in the Highland
! Park possession, and oil tho Bartor
( Heights thirty -fvc-yard line
| Tho Barton Heights eleven strength
cned in the last few minutes OF play
and after having held tho Opposing
! team for downs, Beck was callct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

RUN PROGRESSES
Many Entries Made for the Five
Mile Run Thanksgiving
Morning.

II looks as though there Will he a
real record established at the cross
country run which Will be conducted
by tie Church Civic Association for
the benefit Of tho young men on
Church IIiu Thanksgiving Day. The
course is IN ideal one, up hill and
down dale, all the way with
mighty steep hill less than an eighth
Of 4 mile from tho finish. IT is going
TO be- test of grit, tho like of which
has not been shown in many day.
The .act that tho course is short, only
nve mics, will bring out some fast
runners Already there arc thirty en-
tries More arc in training. and will
send their names in later.
Thanksgiving Day morning at 10
o'clock the start will he made I'm front
OF the c. c. a. clubhouse on Short r
Street, in Fa:Inount. The runners
Will go west two blocks to the Me-
chauiCsvillc Turnpike. and then out the
pike 10 the two and ono-halfmile
turn The road ia fairly good, and II
runners promise that time will be
made quite favorable 10 the best CROSS
country runs in the South
Tho directors of the Church Hill
! Bank, who ar" furnishing the hand
some medals. ten in all, Will be on
hand IN their motor cars 10 patrol tho
courac. and sec tina. everything is done
ACCORDING; 10 regulations.
Director Tousey. OF the Church Civic
/ Association, Will try and arrange q
! football Gano ut the association field
for Tie benefit Of those who como ont
/ To sce tho runners start, ana want to
| stay until thsy return. This run is 10
! be = banner affair for Church Ilili on
/ turkey day, ard IF it proves succcs3-
! i"i II VIII be made an annual event
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

end Maiden broke through and got
Fury for n loss. a forward pass was
not completed. Georgetown penalized
for offsde play. GooGn Intercepted
CoSteilo's forward pass. and ran the
ball back fifteen yards. Weymouth
went 70 Georsetown on the twenty five
yard line. Costello lost two yards when
he fumbled. Costello on 4 fake kick
got five Yards at right end. Martin
downed on Virginia's ten-yard line
Fury tore the middle to the one yard
line. Fury was stopped By Carter
llougherty was stopped. for no gain.
Aturry went through centre. for u
was u failure. Score: Georgetown, s.;
Gooch kicked off to Costello. who
brought 1t back 10 Georgctown's TWEEN
ty-hve-yard line. Score: Virginia, I
Georgetown, ., at end OF first half.
Third Period.
Georgetown defended the north goal.
Virginia kicking Off Landes kicked
on to Murray, who carried the bali to
tho twenty Vineyard line. Doueherty
was stopped In his tracks. Costello
and Murray went through right end
for two yards. Doughcrty failed to
gain through right tackle. Fury piled
through right tackle for five yards
but weymouth brought the ball back
and penalized him five yards Fury
fumbled. and White fell on tho ball on
Georgetown's thirty yard line.
Randolph failed TO gain at left tackle
Virginia penalized ten yards. Vir-
ginia's forward pass was incomplete
line Costello punted to Randolph on
Landes got five yards through left
tackle. Ray got two yards at right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

around the end. and distance OF thir-
" yards was covered for n touchdown
Heubi then kicked goal. which made
the score to In favor OF Barton
Heights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
ny Gus MALHEnr.


Washington, y. G., November, L.
'Nirsinia! won the toss. and took the
goal. Gooch Kicked off to Mur rl'p NV Who no
returned the ball ten yards to George
towns twenty eight-yard line. Dunn
Fury got ten yards through left tackle.
Georgetown fumblcd the ball. but re-
got Two yards through right guard.
Costello punted TO Gooch on Virginia's
twenty -,tivc-yard line. Bergin throwing
brought back to midticid, Virginia
being pennlized for holding. the ball
gain at centre Furry got two yards
short dive ut right tackle. Dunn was
Costello skirted left tackle for Ave
yards. The referee brought. the ball
Murray failed at left guard. Fury got
Il yard through right tackle. George
towns forward pass was incompletcd.
the ball back TO the twcnty-yard line.
liandoipl, got nothing at right tackle.
for eight yards. Dunn piled through
Carter FOR ten yards. but Referee Wey-
sides were off side. GeorSctown's
forward pass was again uncompieted.
Another forward pass was incomplctcd:
Costello punted to Nirginia's ten -yard
line, GooCh falling OH the ball for no
gain. Randolph broke through Mortar
penalized for ten yards: .onside play.
line the ball on ticorgctown's thirty
yard line. Costello punted TO midhcld.
where ,iooch fen on tho hall. Landes
drove into Moriarity for fifteen yards.
Mistake in signals. and Gooch fell on
The ball for no GAIN "a ha 2a,d went
Donnclly stopped Randolph at right
end for no gain. Gooch punted over
the goal line: iloweySr; the referee ere;
ginia got the ball on the forty-yard
line First period: Virginia, o; George
Second Period.
Virginia had the ball on George
towns hirty-nvc-yard line Landcs
shot AROUND Bergin for ten yards. Vir-
ginia's forward pass was Intercepted.
and Gsorgstown G"t ne os ba1 on iic her
outside on his thirty tivc-y yard line.
Landcs was stopped by Moriarity.. with
guard for ten yards, but Virginia was
penalized. Costello intercepted Gooch
for forward pass; ana GeoIrsetown got
who ran the ball back TO Georgetowns
fortyyard line. Landes got yard
at centre. Randolph was thrown by
forward pass was intercepted on the
ten-yard line. Costello Kicked :. TO
GoGen on virEinGs foTtyyara var ns
through left end. Martin replaced
l}crs!n. Randolph got Il yard at right
end. Virginia was penaliGcd fifteen
yards for holding in line. Barron threw
Ray for a courtyard loss. Georgetown
penaliZed five yards. Gooch went
around left end for ten yards. Ran
dolph got two yards around right end.
/ Ray plowed through centre for ten
yards. Lnndes failed to gain at right
guard. Randolph skirted around Mo-
/ riarity for ten yards. Barron failed to
gain. Doughcrty replaced Dunn. Landes
got yard through centre. Virginia
pcnalizcd five yards. Ray. got two
yards through left tackle. Gooch
threw q forward pass to Landcs in the
| extreme corner for a touchdown. Car
ter kicked goal. Gooch kicked off TO
FURY on GeorRetownS twenty five yard
lime. Costello got five yards at left
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
TO FORM BASKET
lALL LEAGUE

On "wednesday night p meeting will
be held FOR re perfection OF basket
ball league. . be composed OF teams
representing Richmond College. the
Richmond Lint Infantry Blues, the
Y. II. c. y. Richmond Academy. John
Marshall H!Gl School. AicOulrca Uni
rcrsity School the Medical College OF
virginia, the life Insurance Company
or Virginia. IT. First National Bank,
the Union The2sical Seminary. Christ
Church. the ohm Marshall Athletic
Club. McGill C,hollc Union, and the
Richmond lioweers. II IL probable
that two league will be formed. and
all representative OF the institutions
mentioned are rgea 10 attend the
meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

directly responsible for tho touchdown
made by the Blue and Gray. However
the unprecedented will say that when
L3ndcs intercepted that pass from Cos
,ello, but was called back and the ball
given TO Georgetown. the game was
decided.
While AL manner OF argument may
hc introduced to show that tho con-
ditlens under which the game was
Diayed-the wet field. tho tantalizinG
wind ana the continued cold. with an
insecure dcIfootinS- may have uf-
fectcd the outcome. the real fact is
thnt. inst as we hnNe stated on previ-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Move to Cancel Game
Popular at Virginia
ny Gus MiLIiI:Hr.

Washington ID. a., N0Ncu,brr To-
Neither DIR. W. \. lambeth. head
81 athletics mt tlc University at
NirEinin, nor Uicc Marrcu, coach
of The tfniNrr>ity az Nirrtnin's foot
hall team. would say anything re-
EnrdiuE hrcat>ing OF relations with
Georgetown after the Enmc between
these two Institutions to-day. That
shc move Ia do away with thc
Georgetown game TX popular at VIZ
Siniu is proved by the attitude ar
the student body. Many prominent
undcrg rriluutr> and man! equally
prominent alumni shy ltDGuaiiHediy
that until Georgetown tx willing To
:scccRt thr hur,lrn or truth regard
ing athletic. Ivy living up 60 the
eligibility rules. Virginia should
cease relations.
Thc cii.ihilit, rules at the Ui,I-
top are MI right. There is no kick
against thc,n. huf. according; to
Virginia udhcrcnts. there il Il way
nj georgetown of circumIcntinE
these ruicS and violating them, in
Suirii. IL not in letter. The Enmc
il highly profitable to both schools.
and il certainly ono Of tn" biggest,
IS not the biggest, athletic event
III the south. Virginia, however.
Inns the uncr al ~ game with ;Inr-
ward. which will tn;,c the place Of
the Georgetown game. and the nth
lrtic authorities at characteristics
feel that the Harvard Ea'uc would
hr equally AZ profitable ns the
Gc0rSctown event. georgetown. on
The other hnnh. would have To ar
rnnEc II new Gnmr. meaning con-
siderable los. of money.
~ the Nirginin game * ono of the
chief sources al revenue for the
Hilton eleven. II Is believed TINT
georgetown will acrrdc 10 tac dc
r,,audS az Virginia, or at least give
Them more than passing attention
before allowing: the game 10 be can
"cIcd.