davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28
Empire
League
Games
BASEBALL
THIRTEEN INNING
GAME At vALDOSTA
MILLiONAiRES AND MUckALEES
FOUGHT OUT A GREAT BAT
TIE YESTERDAY.

!, Vagdosta, May 27-For - innings
Valdosta and Americas battled this
afternoon without either club scoring
the umpire finally calling the game
on account Of darkness. However,
the way the Two clubs were going
when the game ended they looked as
# they might play a week without
score.
1t was pitchers battle between
Zellers and Werner, with the honors
about eenly divided. Both clubs Sc
cured total of six hits during the IL
innings of play. At times the work
Of the players on both clubs was bril-
liant in fact, there was everything
about the game to mark it one of the
best ever seen on a local diamond.
Score by innings r, H. E
Americas
600 ooo GOO 600 90
Yaldosta
600 eco 600 600 90
Batteries Werner and Manchester;
Zellers and Pierre. Umpire, Carter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28
CAN'T Derry 1T.
If This had Happened Elsewhere In
stead of Brunswick You Might

stead OF Brunswick You Might
Doubt 1t,
The average man is doubter This
is not surprising the public have
been hnmbugged so frequently they
are skeptical Proof like the follow
ing will stand Investigation. 1t can
not lie disputed.
Mrs l.. A. Murray, f114 Union St
Brunswick, Ga, Aays: Il suffered
from kidney trouble for some tim
and had headaches and distressin,
pains across my kidneys. did not
rest well and in the morning my
back was so lame that ! could hardly
get around. / had but little strength
and energy and was caused grea
deal annoyance by the kidney secre-
lions. used seyerI remedies hut was
not benefited and when heard
Doan's Kidney Pills / procured a sup
PLY at the Atlanta Drug Co. they re-
Iieyed the bacltaches and pains in my
Joins and strengthened my kidneys.
do not hesitate to recommend this
excellent preparation" Statement
given April 20, 1909
The Time Test.
When interviewed several years
later Mrs. Murray said: you may
continue to publish my former en-
dorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills
still use them occasionally as a
preventative.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name mnoan s. and
take no other.-11.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28
REDUCED FARES TO cHArTA.
NooGA, TENN.

Special attention Is called to the
U. c. V. reunion, Chattanooga, May
n. The Southern railway viii! sell
round-trip tickets May "a to % inclu-
siye, final limit June ;, which may be
extended by the special agent at
Chattanooga, to, June %, rate, $3.50.
Train No. 10, leaving Brunswick at
8.35 p. m, connects at Jesup with
No 10 from Jacksonville, solid train
for Chattanooga without change. On
Monday, May 26, this train will make
connection at Jesup with the u. c. v.
Jacksonville to Chattanooga.
For full information call on or ad-
dress, j. B. MCLAUGHLIN,
Acting General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Doyou realize the fact that thousands OF
women are now using
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder

as remedy for mucous membrane af-
fections, such as sore throat, nasal or
pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcera-
ton, caused by female ills? Women who
have been cured say lit is worth its
weight in gold" Dissolve in water and
apply locally. For ten years the Lydia
f. Pinkham Medicine Go. has recon.
mended Paxtinn in their private cor
respondenee with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses it has
no equal Only SOC. q large box at Drug
gists Or sent postpaid onreceipt Of price.
Tile Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston. Mass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28
y Msal.lne. Tor Colds

Druggist recommends =
rem Fl colds, throat and lung
trou AeU you can feel sure that he
Ianoy qgghat he is talking about. g.
Lower Druggist, Of Marion, Ohio,
writes Of Or. Kings New Discovery
Il know DR. Kings New Discovery is
the best threat and lung medicine
sell. It cured my wife OF severe
bronchial cold after all other rem
edies failed" 1t viii do the same for
you if you are suffering with cold
or any bronchial throat or lung
cough Keep a bottle ON hand all the
time for every one in the family to use
1t is a home doctor Price SOC and
$1.00 Guaranteed by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28

Vans, yams, yams. 1e best IL
town. Call 1862.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28

Poor appetite is Il sure sign of
impaired digestion. A few doses Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets viii strengthen your diges-
ton and improve your appetite
ThdAsands shave been benefited by
taking these Tablets. Sold by all
dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28
Malaria Or (;hiIIs & Fever

Prescription N 666 is prepared especially
for MALARlA or CHiLLS & FEVER.
Five or six Aoaes will break any case, and
if taken saen as tonic The Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28

best in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28
GAME WON
BY TOWNSVILLE
WAYcRoss DEFEATED YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON BY SCORE
or THREE TO TWO.

Thomasvine, May 27 TheAlocals
won a beautiful game froA Waycross
this afternoon by a score of 3 to 2.
1t was one of the fastest and clean
est games seen on the local diamond
this season. Day, a new twirler just
secured by Thomasgille, did the hurl-
ing for the Hornets, and he was in
good form. Stiles. for Waycross, also
pitched an excellent game
Score by innings r. H. e.
Waycross 100 600 1902 7 0
Thomasyille 100 oo2 oO#--S 8 2
Batteries Stiles and Wahoo; Day
and Dudley Umpire, Bennett
-------------- - ---
Eggs 2bc per dozen.--Wright &
GoWan Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Gets 6SS Stolen Horses

The Oklahoma Anti-Horse Thief asso-
citation, which has just closed its annual
tsate convention at Blackwell, has during
it's past 13 years of it's existence recov-
cred 6SS stolen horses, with a total value
of $4,000. This is in accordance with the
report made by James H. Kirkwood of
Guthrie, who has been president of the
association almost all the time since its
organization in this state says Guthrie,
Okla. dispatch to the New York Sun.
Kirkwood announced that other prop
erty recovered by the association reached
the total of $119,56S The number of horses
stolen from members of the organization
during the 13 years has been 49, and 337
of these We're recovered, and in addition.
351 horses were returned to owners who
were not members.
During the same period, Mr.. Kirkwood
said, the number of horse thieves cap-
tured has reached 37S. of whom 241 were
sent to the penitentiary to serve sentences
and 112 to jails. I<irl1wood personally has
recovered during that time 16 head of
horses and 6S head of cattle He caused
the arrest of IL men and was instrumental
in sending nine of them to the peniten-
tiary.
Missouri and Oklahoma are now on an
equal footing as to the number of horses
stolen, according to the presidents re-
port the ratio in both states being four
horses stolen in each 1000 Before the
Anti-Horse Thief association was organ
lied the theft of horses was a very COM
mon occurrence, but the number of stolen
animals now grows less year by year.
Pennsylvania has the lowest record of
any state in the union, with only one
horse stolen in every 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Clean or ShaYen2

We need not go so far back as the
eighteenth century to find Englishmen
who held that shaving was 'agen God
and nature" In the nineteenth James
Ward, r. A., in Defense of the Beard, y
set forth IS reasons for retaining it. main
ly scriptural, reinforced by artistic con-
siderations. "What would a Jupiter be
without a beard? Who would counte-
nance the idea of a shaved Christi" AS
late as 1869 Theologes published a treatise
entitled: Shaving, breach of the Sab
bath and a hindrance to the spread of
the gospel One of his points was that
Providence had manifestly designed the
beard as a protection for the throat and
chest, says the London Chronicle But
what about the womans throat
Nowhere was there more prejudice CEN
turtles ago against boards than at the inns
of court. The black books" of the inns
tell us how offenders were fined for wear
ing Boards and sometimes were even COM
pulsorily shaved by order of court And
the prejudice against the bearded barris-
ter still fingers. Vice Chancellor Bacon
carried his dislike to bearded or mus
tached baristers so far that he always re-
fused to hear them. Even now there are
very few leading counsel with boards,
and ] can remember only one unshaved
barrister of tire greatest eminence, the
late Judah Philip Benjamin, @. C.-silver-
tongued BENJAMIN, who wore a mustache
and q rnataa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Storekeeping
Worth While

The whole store tomorrow
is as good as it can and will
be every day until we've
doubled our present volume
of business.
There is great satisfaction
in dealing where one feels
sure that the money spent
has bought the city's best in
volume, value and depend
ability.
Every time we tack a thou
sand dollars to the stores an
nual business we are enabled
to serve our public a little
better.
And we do.
Volume of business cuts
down "overhead" costs. as
every factory owner and
foreman knows.
The Burger store Is run
with the least percentage for
overhead consistent with alb
solute safety to your person
and your purse.
The public knows values
and good service. And
The public is making the
Burger business bigger and
bigger-because the public
has found that 1t is a profit
able thing to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
No Longer Question of Weather But Rather the Kind of FUR

the above the special features the for tom @ w
OF models
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

Splendid little collection of afternoon dancing frocks
of exquisite fabcs coos and embodyng every new sy
feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

: U . T. - T
&ags. is an hon
N Welse Gereed
he most famous
hens, what he
ut above quoted.
following letter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Several Hundred Chill
dren's Pretty Felt Hats
Are Marked at Csc Each

A specially arranged sale of such
hats as usually cost So. Good felts,
in that round style so becoming to
little girls Brown. navy blue, card
ina1 and lighter blue, finished with
a band of ribbon and a bow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Although Considered Short Lots
by Makers and Importers, There
Is Considerable Yardage of These
Dress Goods Special

Some of these dress fabrics were
made in the best mills in Europe,
others are from leading mills in this
country. The seasons desirable quail
tiles and styles at savings ranging to
third.
54-inch Broadcloth, in all colors; sponged and
shrunk ready for needle; $1.75 value. .$132
50-inch Brocade Serge, in navy, Copenhagen,
taupe. tan and mahogany; 1925 value ....$183
54inch Wool Eponge, in black and all colors;
one of the newest weaves; $500 value .$169
45-incb Wool Taffeta, Serges, Vigauraex and
Crepes, in plains and fancies; all $1.O0 values,
54-inch Astragon, In two-tone colors; splendid
for chldrens coats and trimmings; $500
value ................. $3.50. $ooo
1000 yards of Woolen Remnants, in the seasons
best weaves, in to yard lengths; marked at
half price.
36inch Storm Serge in black and coors; guar
anteod all wool and good finish; for piece
dresses; 69c value Observation-Disclosures. .46c
(1st Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
WOmen's $19. so Raincoats at S9.95

of only
weeds mixtures
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-27
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Accused And Alleged Second Wife
Discovered in Richmond.

Richmond, Aug. 27.--'We want Il
A. Smith and want him bad"
This telegram was received from
Will m Copeland, chief Of police OF
Cincinnati. relative TO Harry A
Smith, 23 years old, an alleged biga
mist, who was routed out of bed earl!
yesterday by Detectives Wiley an|
Kcl!am and locked up.
The arrest was made at 80 Eas'
Leigh street, where he was living wItr
an uncnmmonly pretty 1S-ycar-old
wife. who is said to be wife No. .
Her name was Rosamond Elizabeth
Wright and she marriec! Smith al
Durham, N. c., last February, accord
ing 20 her statement to the police.
Smiths first wife IS reported 10 b.,
living in Cincinnati She has child
The prisoners youthful companion
here was Iprostratcd by his arrest. She
first declined To see him after he faC
dressed ana was ready to 90 with th,
detectives, but afterward relcnted anC
badc him an atfectionate farewell.
Neither Smiths alleged bride nor
legal counsel were present when tE'
prisoner was arraigncd before justice
Crutchfcld. After reading the telc
gram from Chief Copeland and con
ferl'i1rg with the detectives, the cour
ordered him held until September 2
It is expected an officer with cytrati
ton papers will arrive before tina
time.
Smiths attitude ioward the detec
tivcs was surely. He refused to an
Swe: their questions. He is d wei!
dressed, well-built young man, ant
had been working as clerk for tht
Virginia Stationery Company, the po
lice said
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-27

WEARY OF THE CALM.
Other Lame Ducks Said to be Groom
ing Themselves for Throwing Hats
Into The Ring.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Word cones
from Illinois that Former Speaker
Cannon is weary of the CAIN and
quiet of private life and is taking
steps ITO return to Congress once
more. For about six months Mr..
Cannon has been basking on his front
porch in Danville with occasional Wis
it's to Washington and to old friends
in the East. But this peaceful ex-
istence has got on his nerves. and
he is going once more to take the
plunge into politics.
Not only will he be a candidate
for the House in the Danville Dis
trict next year, but practically all
the old crowd of Republicans in the
House from Illinois will get in the
running. Former Congressman Nc
Kinley, Rodenberg, Fuller, Sterling,
Prince, Foss and Mckinney are all
grooming themselves for the race.
With the possible exceptlon of
Foss, all these men have been thick
and thin members Of the Old Guard.
Progressive Republicans in Illinois do
not relish the idea of these regulars
now coming forward to claim FUR
ther honors. But the Republican ma
chinery in Illinois is sufficiently DOM
mated by regulars 10 make j; neces-
sary to reckon with men like Can
non, McKnie.;, Rodenberg, an6 other
unbending .tandpatters.
This situation alone, with the men
named in lne field for Congress,
would make the Forthcoming stru%
gle in Illinois sufficiently entertain
ing, but there are other striking lea
lures to it. Former Senator Lorimer
is preserving in his intention to get
a reelection to the Senate from
which lie was oustcd. He has al
ready opened his campaign ami has
begun making speeches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-27
NEGRO WOUNDS OFFICER.
ncsperado Leaps From Automoo''e
While Being Taken TO Jail.

Rurkeville, Va. Aug. 2.-lnouE"
shot in the back by Policeman "a'-
ors after he had stabbed brother
officer. Harry Jennings "a negro OF
Crewe last night managed to MAKE
his escape by lcapins from an auto =,
r,ohile while being taken to the jail
at Farmvile.
Jennings became disorderiy "hi'e
attending a baseball game peV"ce',
the "White Elephants OF Richmond
ami local team. Special ofhcer
Edward Durham attempted to place
him under arrest. Jennings dre" a
knife and plunged it in his back ana
while attempting to escape was snc'
nv Waters. Jennings was not Sefi-
onslv wounded. He was placed IN
on automobile to make the trip to
Farmvil!e. and when near thai own
loaned from the machine as II to
ovnoctorate, then suddenly ieapef out
and disappeared in the woods at the
side of the road. An organized
search is now being made for him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-27
SCORNS WOMEN IN DEATH.
Oregon Bachelor in His Will, Orders
Designs Engraved on Tomb

Marshfeld, Ore, Aug. 27<-The re-
markable will Of VIM. II. Hartley,
who died recently, was admitted To
probate in this county.
The will, after providing for pay
ment of debts and funeral expenses,
makes the following provision:
Il direct that an elegant tomb
stone or monument be placed on my
grave to be made of granite, on which
all the lettering shall show plainly
and distinctly, and be of lasting quail
ity, and on the tombstone or monu-
ment shall be engraved an old bache'
lor standing on the brink of Jordan,
preparing to cross the RIVER, and on
the other side Of the river a group Of
old maids, each carrying IN her hand
a bunch of roses, and beckoning him
to cross"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-27
ANOTHER ASSAULT.
Young Woman Mistreated on Out
skirts of Washington.

Having restrained an angry moi
bent upon ~ .lynching, Deputy Sheriff
Whelan and small posse last night
secured the section of Montgomery
county, Md, lying in proximity to
Bethesda district for an unidentified
white man VINO, shortly after j O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, attempteH al
attack upon Miss Ana Bell, the pret-
ty 17-year-old daughter Of a prosper
Gus farmer living on the outskirts OF
the village.
Miss Bell was passing through a
1piece of woodland on her return from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Lynch living
ut Cropley, hamlet about 2 miles
from her home. She was within 300
yards uf her fathers house when d
strange man Spraug out from the un-
derbrush, and, with the exclamation,
81 have got you now." seized her
abou. the waist and threw her to the
ground.
As the young woman fell she land
ed upon large rock, sustaining a
deep cash in her side. Though the
bow all but rendered her unconscious,
she fought off her assailant as best
Al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-27
HELD FOR THEFT OF HORSE.
Took Team and Drove Away "To See
The Country"

Frederick, Md, Aug. PA boy
about Is years old, giving his name as
E. Lauriot, and claiming to be from
Staunton, Va, was placed in Jail yes
serday, and unless called for by the
Virginia authorities will be held for
the grand jury on the charge Of horse
stealing.
He was brought from Brunswick
by Officer Van Pelt,and seems uncon-
cerned as to his fate. He took a
horse and runabout belonging to
Samuel w. George & Co., and drove
about 10 miles into the country be-
fore being captured. When found he
ha,a unhitched the horse and was t!'.T-
ing to secure lodging.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-27
MOVEMENT TO
EXTRAD|TE THAW
Sherbrooke Court House to
be Scene of Main Acts
Of Drama.
JEROME IS CONFIDENT
Reiterates That The Fugitive VIII
Soon be on His Way 10 The Mat
teawan Asylum.

Court House, Sherbrooke, Quebec,
Aug. 27.-Harry X. Thaw, in charge
of the prison governor and Chief
Constable Moe, was brou9h: into
court at 10 o'clock. He was in fine
fettle and shook. hands with his at
torneys. Canadian precedence was
set aside when he was permitted to
sit with his attorneys instead Of being
placed in the prisoners dock.
The trip from the Jail was made In
a closed carriage. Thaw was not
handcutfed and after he had settled
into his seat carefully, locke! over
.:he big crowd which :ammed the
court room to suffocation
1t was the Thaw millions today
against the State Of New York. The
scales oi justice were in the bands
of the sister nation, Canada. Thaw
and his lawyers wanted further de-
Law. w. r. .Ierome's boast that Yer
mont wanted none of Thaw, follow
ing his spectacular trip through that
state last Sunday, has scared the en-
tire Thaw party. The attorney ad-
mitted they did not want to go up
against any sure thing.
And SO they had filed paper pur-
Dortinr to discontinue the habeas cor
nus proceedings, designed to pro-
anre Ttaw's immediate freedom. They
said for publication that this had the
effect of putting Thaw back where
he stood when originally arrested.
And they insisted that this meant
4b,t Tbaw must remain in Canada
until the regular session OF court IN
October.
T6c Thaw lawyers intended keep
mo- Thaw out of court at all. II pos
s;bIo But if they finally had to appear
thcv intended announcing they want
od iurv trial. This would put the
case over uniil October.
Following an all night conference
between Jerome. Deputy Attorr5ey
General Kennedy, Of New YORK; DIS @
trict Attorney Conger, and Sher''
uornbeck, of Duchess county, Jerome
,utborizcd the following:
Harry K. Thaw will start on MS
,v.v no Matteawan tomorrow we
hovo the assurances Of the Canadian
authorities vt Ottawa that sharp.
nractices will be dlscountenanceo'
The Dominion government is great
ar than the provincial, and "hen IT !,
cracks the whip the pr"'l"e''''
lump"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-27
ON THE TRAIL
Of SCHULTZ
Alleged Assailant of A
Reilly Said to be in
Maryland.
FUGITIVE is HIDING.
Two Washington Detectives Dis1
patched to Montgomery County to
Find the Fugitive.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Detlef H.
Schultz, alleged assalant Of Fran
els A. Reilly, is today hiding in
Montgomery county, Md, according
to the belief of detectives working on
the case.
Acting on information furnished
by Constable Garrison, OF Hyatts-
vile, that man thought to be-
Schultz. rode on a grocery wagon
for about q mile on the road be-
tween Riverdale and College Park
Yesterday afternoon, Acting lnspec-
.or of Detectives Charles Evans this
morn:r~ dispatched Detectives Wee
don and Durlingamc 10 Riverdale in
the hope of getting some definite
clue to the hiding place ot the tu-
gitive
According to Constable Garrison.
man who answered the description Of
Schultz in every particular except
that he seemed to be under thirty
years OF age and did not have on
eyeglasses, stopped a grocery wagon
driven by young man named Wise
man and asked him for Gift
This was late yesterday afternoon,
on q lonely part Of the road short
distance beyond Riverdale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-27
DOCTOR CAUGHT WITH GIRLS.
Trip From Middleburg, Va, Leads
To Charges.

Baltimore, Aug. 27-Chargel with
performing a criminal operation on
Lucy Pearson, II years OIL, of Mid
Gleburg, Loudoun County, Va, and en-
ticing her sister, Catherine, Is years
old, from her home, DR.. Charles Goet-
Ting, 26 years old, of Middleburg,
but formerly of Baltimore, was re-
leased by Justice Sayler at the West
ern Police Station, yesterday after
noon on $1,000 bail. The case was
continued until September 10, as
Hiss. Pearson was rot in condition
10 testify.
Sergeant Moore, of the Western
district, testified that about 4:3o
Yesterday morning he noticed two cou-
ples enter a furnished room house
at $40 West Mulberry street. he
watched until two men left the house.
He notifiei Patrolmen West and
Knealy, who stopped the men and
questioned them. One he said, was
Dr. Goettling, who told the officers
that mis- friend was Thomas Woodall'
of BALTIMORE, who had helped him Sc
cure lodging for the girls whom ne
had brought 10 the city to visit some
friends.
The sergeant then left the men m
charge of the patrolmen while ne
went back to interview the girls Ihey
said according to Sergeant Moore
that they had no acquaintance mere
and told him that Sunday they iel'
Niddleburg in DR.. Goettlngs auto
mobile in charge of his colored chaut-
feur and were driven TO The Plains
,ot far from Middeburg, where they
were met by the physician and man
named Claude Hacker. Inc party
nroces3ed 10 WASHINGTON, accordlne
70 the story, and the macn'ne' DE-
coming disabled, Hacker renamed Ds
i while DR.. Goettling and the girls
boarded train for Baltimore ar
r;ving about II o'clock that mgh'
Mrs Fox, keeper of Doara'he
house at 422 north Greene street, tolo
Captain Cole that on June 10 III ~
| Coettling came to her home and IN
,rodnced Lucy Pearson as his "lle
The following Monday they iele.
The girls were committed to the
House of the Good Shepherd ah'
! their mother notified. She is expected
70 arrive in Baltimore today.
DR.. Goettling is the son OF Charie'
/ A. Goettling, of Palmer Aenue'
! Denmore Park. Mr.. Goettllng sai'
his son studied medicine at the on,
versitv of Maryland and went to Mio
| dleburg to practice about year am
half ago.