davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
FoNETIK BAIsBAL

FONETlK BAlSBAL.
mr. tclc reed an bdisbdl pIdirS at
thdrC dGlV toll,
Of HGthus0n and LajoGH Of HUJty
and Of Doll
I Iur To stand and heer q crOud az
ruters ris and tdiCE
OF BOdio and 40 Werer and no Rust
and UU shank.
Nevertheless II would be interesting
to note what a phonetic speler would
do 10 Eppa Jeptha Phi Tappa Keg
RSey.
II the suffs insist on so showing In
their Interference II may be necessary
to equip English race horses with fem
ders.
Or, as Bill Hallowel suggests, why
not arm each jockey with a lancer
Even the worm will turn, as Confucius
once remarked. For Instance. the Pl-
rates vary the monotony by winning a
game with margin of one run.
An expert informs us that the Tigers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

tn HE Perry Adair Cup has be-
come the property of Dowdell
Brown. In the tournament just
completed over the course of the At
lanta Athletic Club Brown won his
way through four hard matches to
victory
Every match in the tournament was
a moderately hard one for the win
ner. But in the second round he
faced Hamilton Block in one of the
greatest struggles ever witnessed on
the East Lake course. The end of
the eighteenth hole found them all
even. They halved the rest of them
straight through to the twenty sixth
hole. where Brown gained the advan-
tage. Three of the four matches in
the second round went into extra
holes.
The results in all flights follow:
First Flight.
First Round-D. Brown defeated H.
P. D. Coewee, l up; H. Block de-
feated D. B. Osborne, ga; c. E. Cor
wine defeated S Hard, l up; w. R.
Tichenor defeated J. w. Bachman,
2 up; ]. S. Raine defeated H. E. HaT-
man, 5-4; T. B. Fay defeated D. e.
Root, 81; c. Donaldson defeated w.
H. Glenn, 5-S; w. F. Spalding de-
feated W. H. Rowan by default.
Second Round-Brown defeated
Block. l up 26 holes; Tichenor de-
feated Corwin, l up, 10 holes; Fay
defeated Raine ! up, 10 holes; Don
aIdson defeated Spalding, 81.
Semi flnals-Brown defeated Itch
enor, 81: Fay defeated Donaldson,
30.
Second Flight.
First Round. G. Darling defeat
ed H. r. Calef, 30; w Alfriend de-
feated J. D. Ely, ! up; w. E. Spiker
defeated S. Hudson, 43; E. 7. Win
ston defeated Y. NJ. Creighton. 7-6;
T. P. Human defeated w. Markham,
81; r. J. Morris defeated c. J. Lip
pold l up; c. V. Rainwater defeated
c. E. Rose. by default; w. P. Halle
wood defeated w. Rogers, l up, 10
holes.
Second Round-Alfriend defeated
Darling, ! up, 90 holes; Winston de-
feated Spiker, rs; Hinman defeated
Morris, l up; Rainwater defeated
Lakewood, q.
Semi fnals-Winston defeated Al
friend, 81; Human defeated Rain
water, b l.
Finals-Hinman defeated winston
l UP.
Third Flight.
First Round-L. H. Beck defeated
w. c. Warren, 5-4; R. NJ Blount de
feated J. 0. Smith. by default; r. T
Jones defeated NJ. Saul SIS; H. NJ.
Ashe defeated John T. Smith, 6 up;
w. c. Holleyman defeated G. L.
Simpson. So; J. c. Michael defeated
] ]. Hastings. 10: R. E. Trippe de-
tfeated ]. w. Pearse, 4-3; G. \. Spring
defeated W. F. Upshaw, by default
Second Round-Beck defeated
Blount, 81, Jones defeated Ashe, 81;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

-Four important bouts will be staged
at Vernon, Cal, within the next five
weeks. on June "a. Eddie Campi tackles
Charley LedOuX; on July 4, Leach Cross
my Murphy swaps punches with Johnny
Dundee, and while on July 20 Johnny
Coulon and Kid Williams fight for the
bantamweight championship Of the
world.
Hammond, Ind, fight fans are reioic-
ing to-day over a declaration by Sheriff
Whitaker that he would not interfere
with boxing matches so long as the
limit does not exceed ten rounds II
was the occasion Of the home coming
of Jimmy CIabby, who recently defeated
Eddie MCGOOrty Clahby was banqueted
on his return from Butte, Mont, where
the bout took place.
Chicago fans are having a big laugh
on Harry Trendall, the st. Louis light
weight. Recently TrendaU was matched
to meet Charlie White, but lodged the
ting power. and instead he took on Eddie
Murphy The latter handed Trendall
neat lacing. White and Murphy are
great friends and usually chum together
when both are in Chicago.
Terry Nelson, Mike Saul, Spider Britt
and Kid Young are some of the local
boys who are simply pining to get into
Nelson recently fought draw. at the
Auditorium and a return match between
the pair should prove a corker
The ringside weights for. the return
match between Jimmy Duffy and Jack
Britton at Buffalo Monday night
will be 1876 pounds. The raise in the
scale comes from Danny Morgan, Brit
tons manager.
C,,1rboa+ Smith hos p,aer, y,,s,zo q o -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

ing out in front from the first. Every
manager must count on at least one
slump some time each year We got
ours in the spring The Phillies are
taking theirs now, and are liable
never to come back.
They've got some good pitchers"
said Doyle.
The pitching staff is all right, but
overworked." replied McGraw. wait
until they meet that string Of stored
up double headers coming now with
the pitching corps in its present run
down condition. The rest Of the team
never could see. / never figured
them as the pennant winners without
wonderful pitching and luck. Base
ball would be on the down grade If
a club Of the caliber of Philadelphia
could take the championship in the
National League"
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicste)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

but | do not think they are the
club which the Giants will be
forced to beat now. If we once
pull them behind, they are liable
to go into several parts.
IT is hard to tell just which team
L will make the going for us from
this point in the journey to its finish.
For a long time, it had been my no.
ton that Pittsburg would give the
Giants the fight this season The Pi-
rates looked like one of the best base
ball teams l had ever seen when they
wound up the season last fall, and
they should have been stronger this
year. Baseball is certainly a funny
thing.
THE Giants have just returned
i from one of the most successful
Western trips ever made by a ball
club. The only one which | have ever
made since going out with a pro-
fessional ball team that even APP
preached it was the final swing
around the circuit in 1911, when we
grabbed the pennant i'll the last jump
to the wire on that junket we took
eighteen out of twenty-five games, /
think. We had to do it then, and we
practically had to do it this time if
the Giants were to beat Philadelphia
back and stay in the race. We were
all sitting around the lobby of the
hotel in Cincinnati one night last
week.
1T looks as if we have caught the
QuakerS," remarked McGraw.
u did not expect that they would
break as soon as this volunteered
Larry" Doyle After they grabbed
that series in Pittsburg it seemed as
if they ought to have had renewed
confidence"
1T was the cracking of their pitch
ing staff and the squirt Of the Giants
that did it," answered McGraw
when a team has been out ahead all
season and is still playing good ball,
but finds the second runner creep
ing up on them slowly in spite of their
best efforts. it is just king.
That is one reason why I am none
too particular about my team shoot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
CROSS AND LED0UX TRAIN
BEFORE A LARGE CROWD

Los ANGELES, June ga large
crowd stood a commute sun broil
for the privilege Of seeing Charley
LedouX. of Paris. France. and Leach
Cross, Of New York, box two rounds
in the Vernon ring-and IT was worth
It, too
LedouX, blue lighted to his neck
began operations with the punching
bag. BY actual count he landed on
the leather just eleven times in nine
minutes Cross, attired in a cherry
colored makeup stepped on the plat
form and made the bag beg for
mercy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
RICHIE is IMPROVING;
TO MAKE WEIGHT EASILY

SAN FRANCISCO, June evil
lie Richie demonstrated two facts in
his first Sunday workout ahead of
the Fourth of July bout. one is that
his style has improved considerably
over the days he was battling for
recognition and the other is that he
will not have the slightest difficulty
in the world making 1874 ringside and
still show up strong. A good after
noon at the beach gave Joe Rivers
one Of the biggest crowds that has
ever packed the pavilion to see box
ers in training.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
JOE RIVERS STARTS HARD
GRIND FOR RICHIE BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23.--Joe
Rivers, who has been at the Ocean
Beach for the past few days doing
light training, started to work in
earnest yesterday. The Los Ange-
les lightweight put on the gloves IN
the Seal Rock gymnasium and sur
prised those who dropped into the big
pavilion with his speed and clever
ness.
Frank Carter, the welterweight
that Manager Levy brought from Los
Angeles, was his sparring partner,
and the pair went three rounds. Riv-
ers warmed up with four rounds Of
shadow boxing and was ready to go
at a fast clip when Carter stepped
into the Enclosure. Joe stepped around
the Mexican in lively fashion and
showered blows on Carter,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
DILL0N-CLABBY BOUT OFF;
M'KINN0N TO BOX JACK

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June "a
Jimmy Clabby of Hammond, Ind,
will not meet Jack Dillon in the 10
round bout scheduled here at the
American Association Ball Park on
the night of July 8. Bill McKinnou,
of Boston, has been substituted for
Clabby. Young Saylor. of this city,
will box Battling Terry, of Pittsburg
the same night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
TOKEN SAID
To ADMIT HE
LAID DOWN
By Percy H. Whiting.

by Percy ID. w hitting.
~ course you can't believe all
the second hand, near-beer
saloon information that is
floating around. but one bit of rumor
has drifted in that is worth publish
ing.
This information is that Bill Foxen
admits that he laid down" on the
Atlanta club and purposely played
for his release.
We didn't hear this first hand. We
aren't on Bills speaking list. But
1t came pretty straight and 1t sounds
pretty reasonable.
THE story is that Foxen admits he
played for his release here. He
ts said to attempt to justify himself
with the following statement:
u got in bad with the Atlanta
club because ! wouldn't go out booz-
ing with the players. They got sore
on me and made it as hard as they
could Under the laws Of organized
baseball there was only one way to
get away. That was by losing games.
So l lost games That may not be
the word for word admission, but
Eases where players have been
accused of laying down" are
plentiful enough in the annals of
baseball, but this is perhaps the first
time on record where a player has
admitted his guilt in the matter.
While nobody in Atlanta feels in
clined to excuse Foxen in this mat
ter, 1t is a fact that the rules of base
ball make it pretty hard for a player
who Is thrown into a team made up
of souses and soreheads. He must
play with them, lay down" or leave
baseball.
nF course the only manly thing to
~ do is to see 1t through, no mat
ter what the conditions are on the
team. The public has no love for a
gutter. The Atlanta public shows
that fact every time Foxen visits the
city-and always will as long as he
comes here.
Their only regret is that they can
not get a shot occasionally at the
other member of the hold-out sketch,
Pitcher F'rock They would dearly
dote on giving him an occasional
good time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
D, Brown Wins Perry Adair Cup
Plays u Holes to Down Block

Holleyman defeated McMichael, 81;
Trippe defeated Spring, 2-1
Semi finals-Beck defeated Jones,
5-4; Trippe defeated Holleyman, up
Finals-Trippe defeated Beck. ] up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
MURPHY IN DRAW BOUT.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL. June %
Earl Henderson of Rock Island, boxed
ten rounds to a draw with Jimmy
Murphy. Of Chicago, yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
TOBACCO HABIT

I Ur0ve your hesIth proIonu your NE No more
stomach trouble. no foul breath. no heart weak.
ness Regain manly Visor cal m nerves. clear eyes and
superior mental strength. Whether you chew or ]
smoke pipe. cigarettes. cigars. get my interesting
Tobacco Book Worth its weight IN gold. Mailed free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
WILLIAMS REPORTS TO CUBS.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Fred Will
Jams, utility outfelder OF the Chicago
club of the National League, who has
been coaching the ball club of Notre
Dame University, Joined the Chicago
club yesterday. Williams formerly
captained Notre Dame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
CHRISTY MATHFWSON'S|
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

YORK,
N
The Phl appear
OF the
tppd Philadelphia club
behind Alexander
of
three week after another with
to do
grabbing the The Quke altogether the fight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
DENVER WOMAN
ABSORBS JAG

DENVER, Col, May 8. -
Intoxication by absorption is
the latest. Mrs. Mollie Addi-
son, who takes brandy baths,
is the originator.
Mrs. Addison testified she
had seen two officers--twins
they appeared to be--enter
her room to arrest h<r for
making disturbance. A po-
liceman said he alone had ar
rested the woman.
II was perfectly sober
when 1 got into the tub" the
woman said. 81 placed q lit
tle of the brandy in the water
for my rheumatisni---and
when L awoke i don't know
how it happened-I was
somewhat intoxicated. That
brandy must have got in
through the pores and gone
to my brain.''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03

The white steam laundries of
Tacoma will next week be up
against n general strike.
The proprietors met with
James Brock, international
president and organizer OF the
laundry workers union at the Ia
coma hotel last night and turned
down the proposition submitted
by him for the local laundry
workers union.
The agreement demanded rec.
ognition of the union and tho
adoption of minimum wage OF
"a "a week.
The laundry proprietors would
agree to neither proposition.
Arrangements have therefore
been made by the union to de-
clare a general strike next week
and tie up every laundry in town
except the Jap laundries.
The two Japanese laundries
compelled their girls to join the
union and voluntarily placed
their pay at $S a week, one dol
lar higher than the union de-
manded, and they have signed up
Will the union.
The white laundries, however,
through their club" decided to
stand for the open shop.
Laundry girls in Tacoma are
said to be the poorest paid on
the coast.
One girl reported that she
drew but 1885 this week, and she
has no home and is dependent
on her own efforts for support.
Another who does a mans work
reported she drew little over So.
In San Francisco, where the
union controls, no one gets less
than 50 a week.
President Brock stated today
that all arrangements are being
made to call out all the shops ex-
cepting those that sign up next
week.
1--WE have 12 drivers who
have agreed to go around and
gather up the laundry In the
town, and we will have 1t done
either at the Japanese laundries
that have signed up or send it to
Seattle" said Brock.
He declared the unions of the
city were rallying to the support
of the girls, and donating funds
to help them fight the battle.
The general union will also pay
benefits to those who go out.
There are now 282 girls and
one man in the local union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
WILSON NOW A
REAL PEACE
MAKER
SETTLE TROUBLE BETWEEN
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN NC
COMBS AND SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY M'ADOO -

NEW YORK, May 3.-"The
title of "the peacemaker" is ex-
pected to be given to the presi-
dent, according to a story circu-
lated here, which sets him forth
as causing a settlement of a feud
which existed between National
Chairman McCombs and Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo. 1t
is said the president personally
participated in conference be-
tween the two men which ended
in their burying the hatchet. It
is claimed McCombs blocked Nc
Adoo's desire to appoint Robert
Wooley assistant secretary of the
treasury. Wilson investigated
the friction and found il was due
to misunderstanding. He
brought the pair together and
had them agree to work in har-
mony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
Bic CAMPAIGN
FOR STREET
CAR BONDS
LABORING MEN FROM TIDE
FLATS PLAN TO LAND A
SOLID VOTE FOR MUNICH
PAL CAR LINE TO THE
TIDEFIIATS.

With the atmosphere cleared up
and the issue down to a PROPOSE
ton of municipal street railway
line or no line across the tideflats
friends of the scheme are lining
up today to wage an aggressive
campaign to carry the bond issue
for $S7, 900 at the election next
Saturday.
A committee of four laboring
men from the flats called on the
mayor and Commissioner Free
land today to get data to use in
the campaign and they will line
up the wor6ingmen of the city
solidly for the proposition.
Tideflat owners who want to
see that section of the city de-
veloped are also getting busy and
business men generally who real
lie the Importance of Industrial
development on the flats which
will come when transportation IA
ciHties are given are also getting
ready to make campaign for the
proposition. -
Men from the Milwaukee shop
today said that 1t would be prac-
tically unanimous for the munich
pal street car line in their plant
where nearly 1900 men are now
working.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
MAD DOG SCARE
NOT OVER IN
THIS CITY
HEALTH OFFICER JAMES
PREPARING ORDINANCE
FOR PROTECTION AGAINST
RABIES.

More mad dogs are developing
in Tacoma and the health depart
ment wants additional legislation.
Health Officer DR.. James Is pre-
pairing an ordinance to provide
that all dogs that have been Bit
ten or that bite any person in the
city shall be caught and held cap
tive until the doctors can have
ample time to watch the develop
ment of their cases.
A new grist of rabies is now
developing in the city as the re-
suit of the bites of dogs bitten
by those that had the rabies in
the first grist few weeks ago.
The police have been killing all
dogs running at large In the past
but hereafter they are to be
caught and housed UP to give the
doctors a chance to study the
progress of the disease in this
section.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
ALIEN
BILL PASSED
BY SENATE
ASSEMBLY NOW CONSIDERING
COMPANION MEASURE -
GOVERNOR JOHNSON WILL
SIGN 1T.

:, SACRAMENTO, May 3.-After
10 hours debate the senate by
80 to 2 finally passed the admin
istration anti-alien bill at 12:45
o'clock this morning. A compan-
ion bill will now be passed today
by the assembly and it will then
be up to Governor johnson, who
will sign it.
The new bill provides:
Aliens eligible to citizen
ship may acquire and hold
land.
Aliens ineligible to citizen
ship are limited as landhold-
ers to specific rights con-
ferred by treaties.
Japanese are prohibited
from owning agricultural
lands but may own residence
and factory property.
Leases are permitted to all
for three years. Renewals
are doubtful.
Aliens cannot inherit land,
1t must be sold and the pro-
ceeds distributed to heirs.
Present holdings by aliens
are not affected.
The bill came before the as
sembly for final action at 1870
p. m. today. This decision was
reached after long debate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
SAYS WILSON TOOK NO
PART in ASSASSINATION

SAN FRANCISCO, May g.
That Henry Lane Wilson, ambas-
sador to Mexico, had no part in
the assassination of President Ma
dero or Vice President suarez, is
the statement of Emetrio De La
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
UNICIPAL CAR LINE IS NOW CERTAIN

after the city builds and equips it paying rental
of $4,000 year to cover interest and sinking
fund and small fraction of the interest on the
bridges.
With every proposition suggested by the city
turned down the council finally settled down to
the only alternative left and that is for the city
to go ahead and if the people will vote the bonds
next Saturday the street railway line will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
Miller Case
Again in Court

Judge Glasgow, attorney for
Peter Miller alleged burglar, ap-
peared in Judge Chapman's court
this morning to argue a motion
for new trial for Peter Miller
on the perjury case of which Mil
Ter was recently convicted.
Miller, a debonaire as ever, was
in the court room studying several
volumes of law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03

It is municipal ownership of the tideflat street
railway line now
Manager Bean for Stone Webster formally de-
clined all offers made him by the city council
Friday afternoon
He refused to consider at all proposition for
the company to build and operate the line on a
short term franchise or easement.
He absolutely declined to operate the line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
BRAZILIAN TROT
NEWEST DANCE

NEW YORK, May 8. Miss
Joan Sawyer arrived from Paris
today with the Brazilian trot, a
dance that is faster and more be-
wildering than a combination of
all the dances so far invented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03

built, owned and operated by the municipality
as the first municipal railway in Tacoma
straw showing the commission on how the
people will use the railway feel about it appeared
came in with petition with SIG names on it, ev-
cry one asking that the city not only built but
operate the line. Only IL men in the Milwaukee
shop wanted any deal made with the street rail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03

Cara, jr., here today en- route
to Washington. 1t is believed he
is going to the capital in an en-
deavor to hasten American rec
ognition of the Huerta govern
ment, but he will not admit such
Is the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03

way company.
Seymour, Mills and Woods voted to submit the
proposition to lease the line after the city builds
it to the T. R. & p. company. Freeland stood
pat for municipal ownership and operation and
refused to vote for any deal or compromise.
Freeland declared for municipal ownership
and operation with 211a cent fare when tickets
are bought or three cent cash fare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
NEW BOAT is LAUNCHED
900 900 900 900 %@% 90
MISS LISTER is SPONSOR
800 800 90 800
500 TACOMANS ATTEND

Miss Florence Lister, daughter
of Governor Lister, was chosen
to christen the new vessel, which
is said will be the finest passen-
ger steamer on the Sound.
The new steamer will cut down
the trip between Seattle and Ia
coma to one hour and 15 min
utes. She will be ready early
this summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
KILLS 9 WOLVES
ON HIS FARM

BLOOMINGTON. H., May b..
Fred Sheppard of Rio township,
Knox county, broke the seasons
record for wolf pelts, bringing in
nine, killed in one day upon his
farm. He was paid the bounty OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
BRIDAL PAIR
HANDCUFFED

LIMA, May 3.-Handcuffed to-
.gether so their friends could not
separate them, Maude e. Brown
and Roger B. Barr, Lima society
couple, just married, left this city
at 11:20 o'cloca for Van Vert. s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03

LONDON, May 3.-Countess of
Cottenham was found shot dead
early this morning in the woods
near Goring, where she was hunt
ing. Members of the family say
the shooting was accidental.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
. o o o o o o o o o
BOY DAY AGAIN.
TodaY is BoN. daY

> Scout Commissioner Soule
. has invited all the boys or
D the city to inspect the
D grounds near Spanaway 4
0 PARK, where the boy City" 4
. will be built. Hundreds of
. boys, members Of the Boy 4
> Scouts, visited the location
. today. Many new scout
, companies are being organ 4
. lied. 4
) o o o o D o 9 o o o o o o 4