davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
Stoughton

The painters now engaged in stain
ing and vanishing the woodwork at
the new depot report that they will
have finished their task next week, and
it is not improbable that the new struc-
ture will be taken into use by the 10th
of next month.
Peter Nalan, who on Tuesday of last
week was stricken with apopleXy,
home on West Main street without
iently to utter a sound, though at
in way recognized them.
Mrs. Clarence Larson, aged 81, died
at her home in the town of Albion,
Thursday, of consumption with which
she had been afflicted for some time.
The deceased, who before her marriage
was Miss Ella Glastad, was a grand
daughter of the late Ole Trulson of
this city. She is survived by her hus-
band and an infant child. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. J. A.
Stub Saturday afternoon at Christ
Lutheran church, interment following
at the east side cemetery.
A great amount of tobacco is being
brought to town these days by farmers
who are hustling the warehouse men
with deliveries. The section near the
railway yards is congested almost ev-
cry day with loads of the weed. Mike
KERN of Dunkirk hauled into Evans
vile and Edgerton the last week 81
acres of tobacco that brought approx
mately $1,000. 1t was all raised on his
farm. A number of sales were made
on the West Albion town line of fairly
good crops at 12Rc and upwards.
Word was received by Justice A E.
Gilbert and his sister, Mrs. E. T. Wat
son, from their brother, ] L. Gilbert.
at Fresno, GAL, telling Of the death of
their mother, Mrs. S. A. Gilbert, at
Glendora, Cal, last Saturday, in the
81 I'd year Of her age. Her maiden
name was Charlotte Clark, and she was
born Dec. 10, 1921, at Serbia, Oswego
county, New York. She was married
Nov. II, 1910, to the late S. A. Gilbert
of this vicinity, who preceded her to
the Great Beyond Feb. Is, 1887. To
them were born eight children, six of
whom are living to mourn the loss of a
kind and affectonate mother; three re-
side in California;. l.. Gilbert and
Mrs. Lottie Sanders of Fresno, and
Mrs. L. E. Miles of Glendora; Mrs. G..
C. Watson of Whitewater, Wis, and
Mrs. E. I. Watson and A E. Gilbert
of this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
DeerheId

Ernest SeVersOn, second son of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. E. Severson, was married
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock to
Miss Amanda Melaas, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Melaas.
Tom Anderson, carpenter of Cam
bridge, was struck by the east bound
passenger train near the London house
crossing at London last Monday even
ing. A large cash was cut in the side
of his face besides bruising it badly.
S. NJ Hanson died at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday morning after a brief i'll
ness with pneumonia. He was taken
sick Saturday night and grew steadily
worse. On Saturday he was in Madi-
son and took couple of Turkish baths
for bad cold. Mr. Hanson was about
81 years old at his death and leaves his
widow, a son and daughter. He has
for some years been a member of the
S. E. Simonson & Co., leaf tobacco
dealers.
Emil Graffine of North Deerfeld fell
from the second floor stairway landing
to the main floor in TIE Strausberg hall
at London during the masquerade last
Friday night and received severe in
juries. His shoulder blade was frac-
tured and his neck sprained. He is
still at the London House and is un-
able to lift his head from the pillow,
but is improving. Mr.. Graffine is a
single man living with his father on g
farm north of the village.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
CORRESPONDENCE
Fort Atkinson.

Mrs. A. r. Hoard and daughter Har-
riett of this city and Mrs. E. J. Fargo
of Lake Mills left Monday for an ex-
tended visit in Los Angeles, California
Mr.. Hoard and Mr. Fargo will join
them in two weeks.
Word is received of the death of AL
bert j. Roach of Los Angeles, CAL,
formerly a prominent citizen of Water
loo. But a few months since Mr..
Roach brought the body of his wife for
burial in the Aztalan cemetery. No
particulars are given as to the imme-
diate cause of Mr.. ROach's death.
Myron w. Hopson, one of the former
citizens of Fort Atkinson, died at his
home near the city of Waukesha last
Thursday, Jan. 20, at p. M, after a
years, II months and II days De-
ceased was born on the old Hopson
farm near Fort Atkinson on February
8, 1861. His early life was spent in
this community.
The James Manufacturing Company
is preparing to erect another large
brick structure just east of their pres
ent brick factory building. They have
had warehouses, show barns and houses
moved away and the large house known
as the Dr. Allen house will soon be
rolling toward Grove street to make
room. An excavation for an extension
of the railroad track has been made to
be housed in later. Plans for the new
building have been made and work on
the same will begin at once.
Cambridge
Mr.. F. Lohmaier has gone to South
Dakota where he will buy carload of
horses. He expects to return about
Feb. 10th.
Two gentlemen from Juneau were in
town Tuesday Investigating our light
ing system with a view to installing
electric lights in that city,
Ed jacobson tells lis that the crop
Potter farm yielded him 1926. He
thinks that is pretty good and so do we.
Mrs. Emma Starks, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Benson, and
family the past two weeks, has return
ed to her home in Milton.
The Cambridge Electric Co. on Mon
day finished installing a modern cleo
trio lighting plant on the farm of Mr..
w. R, Gates, four miles east of the
village.
The annual meeting of the Dane
County Horse Breeders association
will be held in Agricultural hall, Madi-
son, at 9 o'clock Friday, Feb. 6, 1914,
and the Wisconsin Horse Breeders as
ISOLATION will be held at 10 O'Clock on
the same day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
Evolution in Flying.

One of the most interesting exhibits
in the British museum is collection
of birds, showing the gradual evolu-
ton of flying creatures, from the
pterodactyl to the pigeon. The pur-
pose of the display is to provide avia-
tors and designers of aerial craft with
useful object lessons. An equally in
teresting exhibit is that of burrowing
animals, which has been installed with
the idea that mining engineers may
profit thereby.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
Work of supereroaation.

Johnson had just recovered from
one of his periodical sprees to which
he was addicted During the SOLDERING
off process he met the village Good
Samaritan who had often helped him
over the rough places in his almost
worthless life. Shamefaced and in a
repentant mood he confessed: We'll,
Miss Polly, certainly have been max
ing fool of myself again. | found ]
didn't have to make many alterations
to complete the job
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
Notice

Miss Hansen may be found in my.
office each afternoon only, from l to 81
O'Clock. She is authorized to receive,
all money due me for medical service
and will give proper receipt for same.
10t4 DIP. w. .McGTTEss.,5TEY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06

The best musical invention is the
Edison Diamond Disc. Call and make
me prove it.-Bardeen's Studio. 10t2
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
CLAUS ARRIVES
TODAY BY AIRSHIP
Crowds Will Go to Monument Grounds
to Meet Aviator and Strive for
Free Presents.

Today is the day that the good St.
Nicholas is scheduled to drop among us
from the clouds, and the first gray streak
of dawn will find many little noses haty
tened against window panes and big eyes
searching the skies for just such a speck
as illustrated.
While 10 a. m. is the scheduled time Of
arrival, weather conditions may neces-
state change in time TO later in the
day 1t is promised that an excellent
view Of Santa Claus in full flight may be
obtained at the Monument Grounds. II
is here that Santa has promised to greet
the crowds who come out TO meet him
with presents of watches, guaranteed for
a year; free tickets to Polls Theater. and
subscriptions to the new Sunday Herald.
This aerial visit of Santa Claus is being
held under the auspices OF Berberich' 5
shoe stores, where the old fellow will
make his headquarters until Christmas.
During his stay valuable presents Of
toys, such as mechanical trains, de luxe
dolls, etc, will be distributed by Santa
Claus to the children whose parents pur-
chase for them the trademark shoes that
Berberich's sell.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
WAR WORDS FLY
At WAR INQUIRY
Representative Gardner Goes
Through Stormy Hours Be-
fore Committee.
REAL BATTLE THREATENS
Recriminations Burst on Every Side.
Panama Canal Guns Weak,
Solon Declares.
REAL BATTLE THREATENS

Warlike topics were discussed in war
like way yesterday when Representative
Augustus p Gardner. OF Massachusetts,,
appeared before the House Committee on
Naval Affairs to tell the story OF the
Unpreparedness OF the United States for
war as he understands it. Mr.. Gardner
was mad when he reached the committee
because of the refusal Of the House Dem
ocrats 10 authorize a general inquiry into
the national defenses.
His temper rosa as he began his tCsti-
mony, and he was fairly bursting before
nc had proceeded far. At one stage the
ire OF Mr.. Gardner was so aroused that
ne came near leaping over the table TO
mix il up with his examiner. Mr.. Card
ner knew he was an unwelcome guest Of
the Naval Committee. which is opposed
10 the Gardner national defense resolu-
ton OF inquiry, He dehcd the committee
to deny statements Of fact that he had
made. The meeting was in an uproaT
from start to finish.
Representative Witherspoon, of Missis-
sippi. a small navy member OF the
committee, retired from the room rs
result OF the attitude OF Mr.. Gardner.
Mr.. Witherspoon was incensed because
statement, paused at times to demand OF
Chairman Padgett or some other member
OF the committee to excIaim. Now. do
you dispute that fact. I shall not 80 on
Until you verify that fact
Trying to Choke Quiz"
Twice during the session members made
an effort TO break up TIL pro ceedings by
motions to adjiurn. That is just what
Mr. Gardner wants." exclaimed Chair
man Padgett lie would like to be in n
position to say that we refused 10 hear
his testimony We will go on
Prior to this Mr. Gardner had charged
that the administration was trying to
Prevent an inquiry into the national de
{, HseS. and that the Democratic mem-
b. rs OF the Naval Committee were en-
ti:ely in sympathy with this measure of
suppression.
representative Gray. OF Indiana. vas
tFe next member to come into conflict
Y .th Mr. Gardner verbally. Mr.. Graz
w?rted to know how Mr.. Gardner had
come 20 take such a lively interest in
'i1nal Gefenses and that if in prose-
C-ting HE inquiries he had had corrc-
sLcndence with ANY mercantile firms.
What do you mean by the use Of that
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
DIAMOND THIEVES ARE NABBED
Bandits Caught After Ten-blOck
Chase in kanSaS City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 1S.-After a
ten-block chase through the business dis
trict here today during which a dozen
shots were fired. two bandits who held
up the jewelTy shop Of Abraham bia-
mant. slS Main street, and escaped with
$50 and diamonds, were captured and the
property was recovered. The robbers gave
the names OF Charles Morrell and Charles
Murphy.
The men entered the Diamant store,
where one had previously pawned a ring.
and told Diamant re came to redeem II.
When the jeweler went back to his safe
the men overpOwered him, robbed the
shop and escaped. Diamant followed one
of the bandits, shooting as he ran. The
police quickly joined the chase. The first
robber was captured by a patrolman. who
leaped from the police mOtorcar onto the
bandits shoulders, OverpowerinE him.
The second man, who had gone in an
opposite direction, was OVertaken several
blocks away by 4 score of citizens.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
NEED funds FOR
Community Tree
Committee Gets $298, but
More Is Necessary to
Complete Plans.
TABLEAUX READY TODAY
Prof. Simon Will Have Massed Thou
sands of Great Chorus in Mass Re-
hearsal Tomorrow Afternoon.

At the meeting OF the committee having
charge of the community Christmas tree
celebration yesterday evening it was an
nounced that the sum OF sZ7S had been
subscribed to the fund being raised for
the purpose. In order to successfully
carry out every detail Of the celebration
planned. the citizens of the District are
urgently requested to send In their con-
tributions without delay. All contribu-
tions' no matter how small, will be CRATE
fully received.
The final rehearsal for the tabIeaux
VIII be held this evening at o'clock, with
Mrs. Clara ID. Neigh in charge.
Thousands VIII Sing.
Prof. Otto T Simon. who will direct
the chorus has completed his work OF
rehearsing the students of the different
high schools, Business. Eastern, Central.
Western, and Normal. the combined
number rehearsing being 1000 voices.
One thousand five hundred additional
invitations to singers OF the graded
schools Of the city, various societies,
such as the Monday Morning Club. Fri
day Morning Club, Rubinstein. Y. VI. c.
A, the MOtet Choral Society. Y. W. c.
~, Campfire Girls. German singing So
cieties. Catholic choirs. Episcopal chOlrs.
and the different choirs and Sunday
schools Of the city. have been sent out.
Singers from the State War. Navy, In
terror. Agricultural Department. the
Government Printing Office. Bureau of
Engraving ard Printing. Pension ONCE.
and Patent ONCE have been invited TO
participate.
The great mass rehearsal will be held
at the National Theater next Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. a quartet OF
brass from the United States Marine
Band will be present at the rehearsal.
Mrs Frank Byram and Mrs. Otto 7. ST.
mon will BE- the piano accompanies.
+. r. S. Embrey and Richard L. Con-
ncr. members OF the executive committee.
will call on Supt. Woods. OF the Capitol.
this morning and complete all arrange
ments for the celebration.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
BREWERS CAPTURE
THREE MORE GAMES
Capt. Anderson's Team Takes Set in
Easy Fashion .from Pleas in The
Herald Duckpin League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


nreviers....... . 10 5IAgates......... i I5 ~
Pcas......... Is - NCnpareilS. II - 81
The Brewers frightened their hold on
first place in The Washington Herald $
Printers Duckpln League yesterday when
they made a general cleanup by cap
turing three games from the Pleas in an
easy fashion. The Brewers have shown
the best form in the recent performances
and through their consistent work have
managed to stay away out in front.
These three games make nine straight
for Capt. Anderson's outfit.
In the opening game the Brewers came
through with siXty-eight pins 10 spare,
dropping 5IS pins TO $40 by the Pleas.
The second came Capt. Anderson's way
by twcnty-eght pins, the Brewers spill
ing I29 to 5lO. In the final the Brewers
kept up their good work and beat the
Pleas to the wire by eighty-fiye pins.
dropping the high total OF 512 TO iS.
SWitzer. rolling in anchor position FOR
the Brewers. lead the field with mark
of lGN2. while Bussius was next In line
with 9i.4 as his mark. The scores are as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19

rhraseg' shouted Mr.. Gardner, advane-
ing menacingly toward Mr.. Gray.
II am asking you a question, returned
Mr.. Gray
DO you mean to insinuate by II that
the people behind this movement are
serving the purposes of manufacturers
Of munitions Of war. Answer me. Do
you mean that?''
Ar. Gray said no had asked a question
and would like to have q reply. There-
upon Mr.. Gray moved an adjournment
but was persuaded by Mr.. Padgett to
withdraw II.
Panama Guns Weak.
Mr. Gray was so much wrought up over
Mr.. Gardner's defiant attitude he an
nounced dramatically that he would put
no further questions 10 the witness.
Mr.. Gardner. in testimony covering sew
eral hours, declared the two arms Of The
military service are totally unprepared
for war. He said he had known the facts
for years, but that he had been too
'cowardly'' until recently to, voice his
views in public.
Mr.. Gardner said that since October 10,
when he introduced his resolution Of in
quiry, the Navy Department had been
afflicted with ''lockjaw." He declared the
Secretary of the Navy shrugged his shoul-
ders and had tried to ''chloroform' the
movement for an inquiry into the national
defense. He spoke in eulogistic terms of
the Secretary Of War, who. he said, dis
cussed the subject frankly in his re-
port.
Lets stop talking rubbish and discuss
the needs of the navy" observed Mr..
Gardner sharply. after Representative
Hensley, of Missouri, had prodded him TO
know whether the Republican or Demo-
cratic party is responsible for neglecting
the navy.
Mr.. Gardner disclosed in the course Of
his testimony. on the authority OF the
Secretary of War. that the guns mounted
on coast defenses of the United States.
including those at Panama. are from one
to two miles shorter in range than the
guns carried by the naval vessels of the
hrst-class nnMers Of Eurnpe.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
COMMERCIAL DUckrIN LrACuE.
SOUTHWEST DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
SCOTS MAY PLAY CUP TIES.
Football Association Calls Meeting
to Reconsider Decision.

London. Dec. B.-The Scottish Football Asso-
eiation has called sIseial meeting fer next Tues
day at Glasgow, TO reconsider its decision recently
made TO abandon the Scottish Cup ties for this
season.
The decision Of the English Football Associa-
tion to make no ElterNtiou in the league schedule
Arranged for this season and play Oh the English
Cup ties which was srttlea aner the Scottish
association had held its meeting. is the cause Of
the reconsideration. All Scottish soccer followers
are nov hopeful that the cup tics will be played.
Elsyed oil January 2. probably viii be made on
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19

These are the forty men who escaped
to Cocos Island and subsequently sailed
away in a commandeered schooner.
Forty men OF the German cruiser En-
den were ashore on Cocos Island when
their vessel was overtaken and sunk by
the Sydney. Under the command Of
Lieut.. Muecke they commandeered Co
cos Island schooner loaded il with pro-
visions. and sailed aYay. A dispatch
from Manila on December Is said that
these men afterward captured a collier,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
Henry Ridder Near Breakdown.

New York Dec M-HenTy RiddeT, ed
tor OF the New York Stats Zeitung, is
on the verge of nervous breakdown from
overwork. and will take a prOtracted va
cation in the South. Mr.. Riddcr has
been unusually active in his profession
since the outbreak of the. war in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
State Again Plays Harvard.

State College, Pa. Dec. B--state Coiiege will
play Harvard rgain at football. II. II. Smith. the
State graduate manager stated here YESTERDAY. after
4 trip to Cambridge. Mas. The State football
coach for 1915 has not been chosen. Lafayette. Le
high, and Pittsburgh will again be the state
schedule. and State desirss another game with the
Michigan Aggies.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19

on which they mounted two Maxim guns,
evidently brought with them from the
Emden, and began raiding commerce in
the Pacific. This report came through
officers of the British steamship Malacea.
which has arrived at JoIo.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
LAST OF EMDENs CREW TAKEN
Three Officers and Forty Men Cap
tured on Collier.

Paris. Dec. lS-The ministry of MARINE
announced today that the British auK
lliarv cruiser Empress OF Japan had cap
tured the collier EXford. having on board
three officers and forty men from tht
German cruiser Emden, sunk on Novem'
Der 10 by the Australian cruiser sydney
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19

The Wendell Wolfe Chapter. OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
held 4 delightful meeting on Monday
evening December u. at the home OF
Mrs. 9. F Robbins. 1913 BiltmOre street.
with Mrs Robbins. Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe. and Miss Annah Fletcher, acting
as hostesses The regent, Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe. occupied the chair and
there was a large attendance Of members
and guests. The special guest Of the
evening was Mr.. W. B. Bryan. author
of THE Hist:ory OF the National
Capital" which the chapter is studying
this season Mr.. Bryan spoke to the
members in a most interesting manner
giving number OF helpful suggestions
about the study of the Capital. His sub
iect was The District in the Revolu-
tiOn.''
Mrs. Jessie IIarnsberSer Boyer and Miss
Thelma Payne. both talented voCalistS
and members of the chapter contributed
musical numbers. Mrs. Boyer sang 20.
Golden SUM-" by Miss Grace Adele Free
by. a former WashingtOnian, and for an
encore, Gray DAYS" She was accom-
panied by Mr.. Harrison Moore. Miss
Payne sang Happy Birds" by Hoist.
and Belinda" by Loeder. Her accom-
panLst was Miss Geneva Wallace. Mrs.
Robbins gave a reading, The Rising Of
the Spirit of 70" by 7. B. Reed, which
was greatly enjoyed. After the program
4 social hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments served. During the evening
message of CongratulatiOn ard good
wishes for the chapter was received from
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. former PR sident
general of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. At the business session
contribution of SIS was voted toward the
permanent scholarship of S2,cOO that IS
being raised for George Washington Uni
vcrsity and which is TO be a memorial to
the late Mrs. Nellie Maynard Knapp.
Among the guests were Mr.. W. y.
Bryan, Mr.. Andrew Jordan Green, Mr..
7. c. Homiller. Mr.. L. r. Boyer. Mr..
Harrison Moore, Miss Josephine Prather,
former regent OF Our Flag Chapter; Mrs.
Bull, OF Monticello Chapter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Allen, the Misses Evans,
Miss Geneva Wallace. Miss Elizabeth
Robbins. Mrs Leyden White, Mrs HAM
mond. of Oakland. Md; Mrs. Mcdonald
Stewart, Miss Lillian Stewart, Mrs II.
c. Garlick. Miss E. w. Custis, Miss
Fornam, and Mrs. Massie.
The chapter recently gave a shower
for Miss Jessie Frances Hayden, a char
ter member and former officer who has
gone to her home in South Thomaston,
Me-, where she will be married the lat
ter part Of the month to Mr.. Paul v.
Roundy. Of the Geological Survey. At
the same time will occur the wedding OF
her sister. Miss Ethel Hayden, a non-
resident member Of the chapter.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
Will Head Penn Committee.

Philadelphia. Dec B.-wharton Sinkler a Phila-
ielphiA banker and star end Of the University Of
Pennsylvania 1904 team. today elected chamaa
OF the PCnnSylIania football committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19

4 native OF Liverpool. Peter Adair. as
serts that since he was fourteen-he is
now seventy-two-he has walked over
half a million miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19

Registering at the Hotel McAlpine. New
York. from this city within the past week
have been Robert Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p Hopson. II. L. Kirby. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Payne. Mrs. II. F. Kaufman. J.
p. Story, jr., J. c. FlOurnoy. Robert Gil
son, c. X. Mount. Harry F. Lowman.
Harry G. Winfield. George T. Parker.
Gilbert II. GrosvenOr. d. r. Mcleod.
Frank Z. Plummcr. Miss Mary Splain.
Mrs. J.. b. &. Delaney. Charles Morris.
Morgan Bradford. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Viner, T. II. Gatlia, NJ J. Riordan.
Thomas Armat, Mr.. and Mrs. +. ii.
Steltz. w. a. Naghten. Clarence Beall. \.
A. King. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Lo Blanc.
Julius Kaufman. Miss Anna u. Hagan.
ChafIcs A. StilIiugs. y. s. Thompson.
Charles Morris Franco 5. Elias. MIR. and
Mrs George W. Robinson. A. +. Greeley
anG Mrs. Jennie Kafka.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
25 Below in New York Town.

Waverly. y. Y. Dec. B-The ther-
mometer registered > degrees below zero
here today.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

berIain and Mr. McKelway. the child
labor expert. TO speak at their second
meeting at the Jardin de Danse on Sun
day afternoon next at $50 p. m. These
interesting meetings are attracting favor
able interest among Southerners
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19

Jockey Rigby Dead.
ST: Louis. NO. Dec R-Ben RiSbg. the jockey.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Burden. of
New York are pa.5lng several days at
the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
PIrAL DUCKrIN LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY DUCKrIN LEAGUE
SOUTHWESTERN ORR DucKrrx LEAGUE.

T,tal...... go sI7 So Totals, ...... 80 ga 5E