davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
SMITH IS AROUSED
BYLOCAL COMMENT
Brockton Bowler Takes Excep-
ton to Conclusions Formed
in Washington.
In a letter directed 70 William NJ

In a letter directed 70 William NJ.
lumbar. the forraer Brocktonian now
living in Washington, Dan Smith, Q,
he Victorious Brockton Bijou No. !
am takes exception to man. OF the
onclusions reached by the Washing
' mans after rolling "n the New Eng
md alleys. In mis- wordy defense,
: NTH attacks principally the allega-
ons said to have been made by the
defeated bowlers that the BrocHton
q reys are groove,i, and his letter.
S.. nich is lengthy, is written By him
ore as a defense OF tee alleys, than
3e team of which ne Is a member.
Smith principally questions the ef-
= ctivevness Of the alleged groove
+, tier the first ball ard asks for an
+, Nplanation of how the ffty-dye spares
ecorded by the Bijou team could have
he manner which the word grove"
nplies. He also states that the own
. rs of the Bijou alleys IN Nockton
q, land ready to post forfeit to be
; ven to anyone who can discover an
regularity in any of the alleys in the
Main street bowling Institution. lie
. sserts that a groove deep enough 10
i.C of any use to the home team would
/ ? 70 distinct tnat II could have been
. cen with the naked eye OF the visitors.
. nd he takes it upon himself to state
, at to be effective, the groove, II one
, <ists, must be two ircnes deep
Further exceptions are taken to men,
on made in the local press Of Brock
MS style Of loftinS The ball. The
O xact wording of the article referred
is: 'In Washington the style Of de-
very would be called 'f1ft!ns.' for
ne ball used here in most instances is
,Ussed until it is midway of The maple
vood thoroughfarc," &c. Further on
,i his letter Smith admits that all of
he rollers except Crowell nse this very
lyle of delivery. and tie above quota
on which IS froEl The Times is Thought
. be fair description OF the general
style of ball rolled by TIE Rrocktonians.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

Victory Is on the horizon for the
aroused students Of the George wash
ington University who are up In arms
against the proposal Of the presidents
council to Qbolish intercollegiate ath-
letics at the Institution.
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stock
ton. president of tho university, unoffi-
cially has intimated that he will sane
tion the continuance Of athletics, and
even the launching Of more pretentious
athletic activities. provided three re-
Qufrements are met. He will demand
tho Obliteration Of the athletic indebt-
edness Of $50 before the expiration of
the collegiate year. the presentation Of
convincing evidence that the student
body IL in favor Of athletics. and the
furnishing Of q guarantee for the finan-
cial success Of all projects.
It il expected that the Admiral will
offer this proposition to the executive
committee Of the board Of trustees at
the special meeting this afternoon as a
substitute for the Recommendation Of the
Presidents council that the official ban
permanently be placed on athletics.
When the executive committee meets this
afternoon. a petition from the student
body will be presented. requesting that
action in the matter be deferred until
those favoring the continuance Of ath-
letics shall have sufficient time to put
forward their side Of the case. Prof L.
c. McNemar, Of the Department Of Po-
litical Science, will appear at the meet
ing as an Intermediary between students
and faculty. He Is a strong advocate
Of the continuance Of athletics, and will
present number Of reasons why the
proposal Of the Presidents council should
not be adopted.
Harry G. Beneman, editor of the
University Hatchet. the student pub
lication. and also treasurer Of the ath-
letic association, said this afternoon he
is certain the three requirements de-
m.nded by President Stockton can be
fulfilled. Plans now are being formu-
lated. he said. for the holding Of the
ater benefit to remove the remaining
athletic indebtedness. and petitions are
being circulated among the students
Urging that athletics be continued
Several hundred signatures already
have been obtained. and IT Is expected
there will be more than Leo by next
week. These signatures viii show that
the student body Is willing to support
more pretentious athletic activities.
Statistics are being compiled to show
that on the whole athletics at the uni
vel sity have been successful financial
ly. The present indebtedness, which
has been cut down gradually from an
enormous amount. was incurred in 1910.
and was the result Of unscrupulouS
management. At the I resent time
however the university has almost re-
covered from this financial blow.
II athletics are sanctioned, as now
seems will unQuestionably be the case,
George Washington next season will
support a basketball team. will hold
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

five men Of the team may bowl, and
two substitutes will be allowed. This
also permits of entering all OF the men,
bers OF such teams in the doubles and
singles under the one registration. In
all classes the entrance fee will be 81 .0(
per man. 500 per team. and $l.00 for
each individual entry.
Regarding the picked team feature. a
loophole is allowed such clubs as have
three-men teams and who will be re-
qufred to present five men to roll in the
tournament. To such teams the privi-
lege Is granted OF going outside to select
Two nonregistered men to I'LL in the
desired quota. provided such extra men
have an average the sa meas the team
with which they are to affiliate.
Included in the five committees which
were appointed are: Membership and
chairman: Dave Fegan. H. T. Rogers,
N. Goldberg. ]. r. Costinett, F. NJ. Nc
Iaughlin, and Harry Sherwood Sched-
ule committee-Harry Krauss, chair
man: r; X. Whitford. William Boyd.
NJ. Goldberg. H. B. HALEY. and Earl
ers. chairman: John T. Meany. ]. r.
Costinett, F. NJ. Mclaughlin, George
T Cox. Joe Geier. and Fl. H. Pierce
Printing and publishing committee-M
HOiuoSlS, CudlTHldn, lave FeSdn, Har-
~ Armiger. r. X. Whitford. and F. NJ
Mclaughlin. Auditing commitee-Har-
ry Armiger, chairman: Earl Lewis, r.
X. Whitford, NJ. Goldberg, and L. G.
Eisman.
Al Of the officers Of the association
were appointed to the prize committee.
and they will be assisted in their work
by c. A. Weckerly and II. T. Rodier
To President Pop Haley was given
an authorization by the association to
proceed with any and all arrangements
for the betterment Of the coming tour
nament. which he may see fit This lat
ter action is invariably granted the
new president SO that he may. without
calling a meeting of the association
bring into play any new ideas which he
may conceive to make the big tourney
more attractive.
Harvey Lawerenson has jumped to
the lead in the special series Of duck
pin matches which will be rolled at the
Commercial Social alleys until the Open
ing of the baseball season, the prizes
for which are to be twenty-five tickets
to the opening contest between the
Climbers and the Red Sox, on April %.
Here is the order in which the Contest
ants line up today: H. o. Lawrenson,
376: c. S. Lawrenson. S54: Ross, 343
Milovich. 337: Casmano. 329: Boyle, 3a
Bettis, IS: Deronde, 325: McNally. 81
Larkin. 320: Lancaster. 3l9: Finson, 3Sl
Barrick. 31s: Dillon. 324; T. Russo, GIG.
and Peed. 3l5.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
CLASSIFICATIONS MADE
FOR ENTRANTS IN HUGE
LITTLE PIN TOURNAMENT
Five Committees Named to Have Charge of Various Depart
ments of Work Attendant on Staging Duckpn Matches.
"Pop' HALEY Given Full Power to Proceed With Details.
BY KIRK c. MILLER.

The establishment of classified
tions for the entrants in the fifth
annual tournament of the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association and
he naming of committees to assist
in the work of running off the big
event, occupied the entire attention
of President HALEY and his board Of
directors at Thursday nights meet
ing, held at headquarters in the
Palace alleys. Committees which
were appointed begin active work
today, and every minute between the
present and the opening of the tour
nament on the night of April 27, will
be needed to give the monster
tournament for little pin rollers a
good start.
Five committees were indicated,
their responsibilities being to ar
range for printing and publication,
reception, prizes, membership, and
classification, auditing, and prizes.
A general discussion regarding the
eligibility of the bowlers for the
various classes was followed by
dopting the classes which obtained
in the tournament held one year
go. 1t was agreed to put ban
on the entrance of picked teams from
any of the leagues, the regulation
covering the 1913 tournament being
also acceptable for that which will
start next month.
Here is the classification of the five
Ien teams. singles and doubles. which
will be strictly adhered to:
Class A. five-men teams, averaging 500
or over; singles, average. 100 or over:
doubles, average, 300 or over. Class B.
rve-men teams. average, 40 to 499; sim
Eles. average. 81 to 80; doubles, average,
lSS to lS9. Glass c. five-men teams, av-
e-aCe, 40 Or under; singles, average, "a
or under; doubles, average, 1S or under.
These are exactly the same figures
which proved so successful last season,
and were approved by every member
OF the meeting.
II was agreed that all clubs must be
affiliated with the association in order
TO cor1pete in the coming tournament.
The dues for such clubs are 500 each
nor year. II any club has a roster of
ten or more men and desires to bowl
i's teams as No. l and No. ., it will
cost the No. team 500 also. II this
curse is not followed. then the best
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Would Play Here.

The Evergreen Lawn c. c., OF Balti-
more, Nd, would like to arrange a
anne with a strong eighteen-year-old
cam for May 30. to be PLAYED in Wash
agton. The Evergreen Lawn boys are
egistered in the Amateur Baseball Bu-
eau Of the Baltimore News. in good
landing. The team must pay half ex-
lenses for ten players, have good
rounds convenient TO station. and be
\ good standing in Washington ranks.
address, Clarence L. Kirby, manager
"a North Washington street, Balti-
more, Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
BASEBALLIS GOOD
PROFESSION?

What do you think about it? Is
baseball a good profession for
a young man to enter? Il
you want to know what Ty
Cobb, king of players, thinks
about it, read next Sundays
edition of The Times for his
latest and best feature story,
as Baseball 4 Good Profess
sion?" Hc has been IN the
game for several years and
knows what it has done for
him. lie tells it to you, the
fans of the Capital, and it's
worth your while to read what
he writes. Remember, too,
this great baseball feature will
appear in no other Washing
ton paper but The Times.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Mississippi Solons
Listen to Ty Cobb

JACKSON. Miss. March 27.-Tyrus
Raymond Cobb explained in an address
in the Mississippi house, late yesterday,
that he was a baseball player. and not
an orator, but the legislature applauded
ANYWAY.
The Detroit outflelder's remarks were
made after the house had extended the
privilege Of the floor to the star bats
man of the American League and had
passed resolutions OF regret that rain
prevented a game. The house earlier
this week voted to recess today to at
tend the game.
Members of both teams were guests
last night Of Governor and Mrs. Brewer
at the executive mansion
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
NIGHTS BEST
BOWLERS
DUCKPINs.


Morton, Northeast. ....... 127
Brown, Southwestern. ....... 100
Grubbs, Postoaice. ........... 13O
Dwyer, Arcade. de..............1 127
Eiker, Y. M. CA. 121
Bisselle, Naional Capital. 90. 100
Houston, Pat. Examiners. 90. 10
Emmon, Terminal Y.M.C.A.. 40
Numbers, Reclamation. 80. ia
Walker, Patent. Attorneys. =. 107
Mulligan, Patent Attorneys. 107
Auglste, Departmental. ..... 1l2
Champion, Commercial. ..... 122
Rocker, Hoeke Co. .......... 121
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Bowling Schedule
for Tonight

District: Goodfellows VS.. Royals.
Terminal Ry. Y. NJ. c. A.. Land and
Industrial VS.. Trainmen.
Patent Attorneys: Imirie VS.. W. G
and NJ.
MI. Pleasant: Parks VS.. Fairmonts.
Columbia: Buffalos VS.. Cubs.
Departmental: G.. L. -. Ns. bureau;
Land VS.. Treasury.
Arcade: Goodfellows VS.. Nationals.
Georgetown Commercial: A. Baers
VS.. Murtaugh.
National CAPITAL: Columbians VS..
Brunswicks.
Post Office Departmental: Railway
Mail VS.. Station F.
Commercial: Hahn VS.. Rudolph West.
Navy Iard: Miscellaneous VS.. Breach
Mechanic.
Southwestern: Southland ys. Alters
TEos VS.. Virginians.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Cubs New President
Was in Ticket Scandal

Baseball men with good memories
point out that the Cubs new president
appointed by Charles P. Taft. was mix
ed up in the worlds series ticket specu-
lation scandal OF 1910. A complete rec
ord of that transaction was preserved
by the National Commission. which
the man in question. was implicated as
an Intermediary between the Cubs Of
flee and the ticket brokers. Still. 1t is
pointed out. he merely may have been
doing the bidding OF his superior in the
Chicago club management.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Eddie Killeen Lands
District Championship

Eddie Killeen. Of Georgetown. 10 the
pocket billiards champion Of the Dis.
tr1ct. having defeated Charlie Bar
telmes. 100 to q. in the clinins match ~
the Royal parlors. Nlleen's careful
even game proved too much for the
erratic performance Of Bartelmes. who
was generally favored by the large
crowd of fans.
Following are the runs Of last night:
Killeen-. 2. 5. 10. 1. !. ]. z. ., I. 5. (
Z. I, L. 4. !. 4. 3. IL 5. 2-100.
Bartelmes-s. \. .. 4. .. =. 4. 3. 8. j /
1, 3. 6. 1. 6. 2. s. Svi.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

SAVE EN- TILL THE SEASON OPENS.
for the frames that you win In the
spring, ira la,
The games that you win in the spring.
Don't get you a thing in the fall, ira Ia,
In the fall don't get you thing.
The Brooklyn Feds will not play on Sun
days This leaves six other days in the week
still unaccounted for.
The Federal League got an injunction
to prevent Killifer from playing baseball
Not necessary to get an injunction TO
prevent the Brownies from playing ball.
Yankees recruit makes four errors in one
game. showing that he II doing his best to
make the regular team.
Government attorneys are suing the
American Can Company and subsidiaries
for restraint Of trade. Good work. When
the waiver season opens up, the big
league managers will need all the cans
they can get.
The difference between Connie Mack's
100000 infield and Reds DoOin's infield,
is at least that much.
Well. it's some satisfaction to beat a team
from Philadelphia.
Why spoil an otherwise perfect day
by mentioning Brockton!
All right, we won't do it.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
buff AND BLUE SPORTS
WILL BE KEPT; RUMORS
SUIT UNDERGRADUATES
President Stockton Said to Have ntmaed That He Will Sane.
ton intercollegiate Events II Present Indebtedness Is
Wiped Out and Stud ents Are in Earnest.

OF ganize a baseball team. The follow.
ing year football will be revived at ths
institution. All athletic activities win
be placed in the hands of graduate
managers. who will give practically
their whole time to the success Of the
projects,
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
In Match Race.

A match race Of a mile between John
j. Campbell. the old Memorial Athletic
Club distance star now a student at
Georgetown University. and James J.
Mshopey. of the Emerald Athletic Club,
will be the feature of the second an
nuaI athletic carnival Of the Epiphany
Sunday school classes tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Recruits Organize.

The Brookland Recruits. formerly the
Old Mill team. have organized, end will
receive challenges from any fourteen
year-old team in the city. John Ma
will handle challenges.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

All right, we won't do it.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
National Meet Will
Be Held in Baltimore

The National A. 4. T.. outdoor cham
pionships will be stared this year in
Baltimore during the Star Spangled
Banner" celebration, Sept ember G 20
l3 The games will be neid at Home
wood Field. scene o: so many South
Atlantic meets. The track IL one Of
the fastest in the cn'ntry and some
new records may result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
VETERANS TO RIDE
IN SPECIAL TRAIN
Final Arrangements Made For
Trip to Detroit to Attend
Grand Army Reunion

Final ARRANGEMENTS have been com
pIeted by Department com"andet
G. W billings. ana A. a. Gon1 T y
Seward for enc itnerac> d the spe-
cial headquarters train for the Grand
Army to Detroit for The Natioual Pm
camament The train win run oror
the Santa re and will leave Oklaho-
ma CITY Saturday next at 7.27 .. m.
Guthrie at s2a Perry 9.09; Pouca
.riw 1905. NeVklrk, lo.25 Artan
sas civ. II.15. and Wichita l2.5l n.
m.. where comrades from Woodward.
Ava Bartesyilla ana Tulsa viii join
the official train The train VIII
reach Chicago sunday night ut F.I7
ana leave over tha Michigan Central.
arriving al Deuoi. Monday morning
i'm time For breakfast sleeper win
bo attached. he rates FROM t1.
.Cuthrie circuit for lower berth viii
be SO.
The rates for mis- trim and return
wfI be sat50 from al points Hp to
Guthrie: from Perry, $500. Ponra
.Cts &sl3-: Nesirk $23So and
from Arkansas Cite. $500 AN oin-
cer OF the Santa To passenger depart
meut viii have PERSONAL charge o'
uis train and vil look closely after
the comfort and interests OF the COM
rades Others iH.u members of Tire
Grand Army wU be welcomed as
passengers OF This rain, and they win
be specially looked after ANY spec
eial information VIII be 'ree'. given
br the agent NJ t.e Santa Fa while
A A. GenI Seward desires 70 know
at once the n1u.- Of an who are
going and who have not already 200
reported 10 htm Pullman reserra-
uons should do at once at goHr
neares. ssuta 81. ati0u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
COOPER MARKETS
FIRST BALE IN GUTHRIE

Guthrie is in better condition p"
handle The cotton situation tuan anF
town or cite in the state, having
bonded warehouse in operation wH'
capacity of Sis Thousand bal-t
This warehouse tte firs. IN Tho sta
lis d fire proof brics structure win
absolute nre rotection and not
temporary shed.
r. c. Cooper brought the first lon
.or cotton TO the Guthrie market
Tbursdav stored the same at q lo.sI
Gin and returned to get another load
10 complete his tale This wiz en-
title him to the premium offered fa-
tho first bale and he viii then take
lis bale 20 the warehouse. get q car-
dncte for r. and secure q loan on
the certificate from a local bank
Guthrie IS ready right now 10 hands
siv thousand bales on this basis and
when this warehouse is flll anoth q
win De provided.
While other cities are talking AMI
resomtnr and calling for a special
session Of the legislature Guthrie has
ac.ed and met the emergencT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
ITALY IS
FORCED TO
JOIN WAR
KING VICTOR EMANUEL
WON OVER BY HIS
MINISTER'S
| MOBILIZATION Of
TROOPS TO Be PROCLAIMED
NOOaPCh's Stand Against Inter-
venli0n Failed TO Hold
Oul
0By Associated Presal

PARIS. AUG p ITALIAN MOBlL
IzATIoN HAS BEEN DECIDED UP
ON AND WILL aE PROCLAIMED IN
THREE OR FOUR DAYS, ACCORD
ING TO a MESSAGE FROM ROME
WHICH THE CORRESPONDENT or
ECLAlR SUCCEEDED IN SNUG.
CLING THROUGH.
THE CORRESPONDENT SAYS
THAT KING EMMANUEL, WHO RE
NOUNC Ed ALL IDEA OF INTER
VENTlON, HAS BEEN WON OVER
BY HIS MINISTER'S, GREAT Ex.
ClTEMENT PREVAILS IN ALL
ROME.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
NAMUR IS INVESTED

Paris. Aug. 22-An official state
ment says.
"Namur is partially invested Heavy
artillery fire opened toward noon. The
westward movement Of the German
columns continues on both banks Of
the Meuse. outside the range OF ace
tion at Namur
German cavalry forces p2sseu
through Brussels today. going west
ward They were followed later bE
an army corps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
JAPAN
READY To
BONBARD
WARSHIP KONCOM SAILS
FOR SEAPORT OF KIAO
CHOW
CBv Associated Pressl

Washington, Aug. 22-The Japan
ese government has instructed its
CHARGE d'affairs at Berlin to leave
there at a o'clock tomorrow morning,
Berlin time. if an answer is not re-
turned to the Japanese ultimatum.
Beron Chnda asked Secretary
Bryan to transmit through the en-
bassy at Berlin. a detailed message
to the Japanese charge daffaires, ad
visina him what course to follow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22

war department concede that the
German forces in great strength have
crossed the river Dyle on which Lou
Wan stands on the north and reached
Nenfchateau, . miles east northeast
Of Sedan in France on The south.
The fighting was active all day
Thursday along this entire battle line
which is u miles in length. Louyain
is only IA miles east by north of
Brussels The Belgian army aban-
doned T.ouvain to the Germans after
making terrific resistance. The
Belgians we're entrenched there
inflicted incalcmable loss on the Ger
man troops advancing across the
open country
BID Force Moves Swiftly
but the Germans have now taken
niest. Tirlemont. Iodoiene, Families
Eghezee. GemblouX, Wave-and fin
ally Louyain
In short, the massiyeness and swift
ness OF the first great German ad-
vance once started, was all that could
be expected from the German arm
This is the big thing at last as
everyone must recognize All that
has as vet happened in The war Is
child's nlay in comparison with the
colossal shock that is now impendin-
in northern Belgium, and alone I
Neuse river. Sheer hammer and an
VII fighting must settle 81 now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
ALLDAY BATTLE DESCRIBED

Paris. Aug 22-An officer of 4
French rifle regiment gives 20 the
Petit Troyen The following account 9f
the capture OF the first German 1ae:
The enga agement OF the French
troops with the Ninety ninth brigade
Of Germans lasted from $50 a. m~
70 @ az night The artillery combat
was terrible. The French 75-milli-
metre guns made havoc among the
German horses and then reduced the
heavy German guns 70 silence. The
gunners we're decimated b. the
French fire and they abandoned their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
NOTORED At II MILES
AN HOUR; NOW OEAO

Eiq.n. Ils. Aug. 22-spencer Wis
hart. the famous motor car driver
died after his car ski5ded In the Elg n
trophy race. in which accident be suf
fered a fractured skull a crushed
chest and broken legs.
Wshsrt was going severity eight
miles an hour. trying 20 prevent Bur
man from overtak.7o him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22

Rome. Aug 90 The burial Of pius
Y win De absolutely private Thla
was decided on today
The body was embalmed today pri-
or to its removal 10 the chapel tor
the ceremony OF absoution instead
Of the anti1uated method OF removing
the yiscera and preserving it In =
vase in the church OF ST. Vincent
near the Qulrlnal. fluid which II ts
claimed win preserve the body PEI
fortly was injected into the arteries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
IMPOSE 40 MILLION TAX

Paris. Aug .22-"A war tax OF Sl".-
0oO. 900 has been levied on the city of
Brussels by the German general.
The retreat of the Belgians con
tinued today without incident
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
GERMAN WARSHIP IN
GOTHAM HARBOR

New York, Aug. DO Shipping inter
ests are much alarmed over the report
that 4 German warship is in the yi-
.inity Of New York harbor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
ElErY MILLION A MINUTE

Ottawa. Ont. Aug. PA s50.oo0. 900
war fund vas Dut through the Cana
dian house OF commons There was
no opposition or criticism
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
Germans Sweep All Be-
fore Them in Belgium
Brussels to Be Given Back to the Bel
gians; 40 Million Tribute Levied;
Belgian Troops Concentrated
at Antwerp

LONDON AUG PA COMPILATION MADE HERE SHOWS THE
WEEKS LOSSES OF SOLDIERS THE EUROPEAN WAR
IN BELGIAN CAMPAIGN, 10000
AUSTRIAN CAMPAIGN, $4,000
FRONTIER,
NUMBER AGGREGATE 100000
rHE PROPERTY MILLIONS