davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

OF an unsayory looking tenement, be-
fore the cab took corner on two
wheels
Not seriously injured, fancy" he
told the girl In response TO her eager
look Worse luckl" he added
gloomily.
But Il aeeemed that hs was 70 have
greater cause than this 90 complain OF
his luck. before that ride was ended
Three blocks further on tire blew
out with a report like canpon-crack
or. and the taxi lurched perilously
hesltsted, slowed down. and limped
dejeciedly TO the curb.
Alan and the chauffeur piled out in
the same instant. the one standing
guard-~ith an eye out a. well for
another cab--while the other assessed
damages.
Nothing for I, Ut new tire, sir,
this last reported SympathelicAlly' II
must have been broken bottle OF
something like that--it sure did rif
the usefulness clean cut OF that shoe.
Go 10 g." Alan advised him terse
ly. and II you make a quick JOB OF H.
III stand the coat Of the new tire"
But N another cab comes AlonE
while you're at Il you'll lose US a.
quick as a wink. Here's my card ~
case we have to desert you IN hurry
you understand this 10 a matter OF NE
and death. and I'll nave no time "a
settle up with you But you can CAL
at Mr. Disby's ONCE and hell IA
thInss up 70 your satisfaction"
The man took the card and after q
glance at the name touched has nat
With more noticeable respect.
IAN right. Mr., Law" he agreed;
anything you say" And forthwith
got 10 work.
The rapidly With which be com
pleted the change Of tires proved him
ae excellent chauffeur. an adept at his
craft; but the delay Was one disaa'
trous for al that II worked together
attn shat Aim pardoaAbiy described
AZ the devils own luck 20 bring the
touring car in sight al the precise mo
msut wheh the ehsaIeur was erapxies
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

frumise me--if he should r,.r...
20 catch up with us--yoa Won't le, him
'Aak 70 you. ! mean. dont let hirs--a
NO fear % tkati" he asserx.,ea
h0uy. ~ he tries to exchange ona
~ord with mel only wish be wor,s, '
She seemed satisfied With thar. ~,
'ae insisens had served appreciate, 10
emu their spirits They accoupl,shea
'ne remainder 81 that VOYAGE h a
silence that vas no less depressed h..
cause they sat hand IN hand throu.h.
out
Nor VAS their iaxicAb three minute.
out OF the ferry house on the Jerse,
shore-shough the chauffeur s,in,n.
later by Alanf exirAvasant promises
was doing his best 10 fracture the
speed laws and escape arrest--uh.o
the girls fears we're amply justified
shout from behind drew Alans head
out " the window on one side ana tha
girls ON the other and proved 70 bo,b
that Marrophat had indeed found some
way 70 make the crossing without
great delay
His touring car was within any
yards When they hrei we're aWsr. ~
~ and Marrophat. standing on n.
running board was shouting iuart,cu.
lately and ncgnshlne an imperative
hand; While the distance between
them was momen,arily growing lee.
noticeable
A. Msrrophats car drew abreast
Alan nodded and said quietly Don't
Dc alarmed. can attend to this sen.
uemAn single handed
And this he proceeded to demon.
straie with admirable ease. even
though called upon to DO 80 Tar soon.
er than he had thought to thanks
TO MArrophat's hair Drained precipi
fancy For failing to influence tho
taxi driver by shouted demands or
threats, OF 90 gain the least attention
from Alan. Trlnes FIRST lieutenant alb.
eptly and surprisingly took his nfa
IN his hands and IN one Wild bound
bridsed the distance between the two
hSlns cars ana landed ON tho ;aai's
running board
stop he screamed mAdly. Stop.
say You don't know what you're
doing Let me tell you"
He got that far but no farther. In
the same breath Alan had dung vide
the door and was az the fellows throat.
There was struggle Of negligible
Duration Marrophat was IA no way
bis antagonists match within three
seconds be threw out both hands.
clutched hopelessly at the framework
OF the cab. and fell heavily to the
street
The taxi sped on without pause. It's
driver deaf to the halls Of Innocent n
indignant bystanden Alan pulled
himself together and looked back Just
10 time TO catch glimpse OF mum.
Der OF loafers lifting Marrophat 90 his
feet and helping him 10 the sidewalk
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

less. hove into view Promising It's
driver anything he might ass, In or
out Of reason. Alan gave him the ad.
dress. aud helped the glrl In
II ManopEat pursued Alan could SEQ
no sign Of him. The second car made
better time than the nrst. uuhindered.
and as far a. could be determined.
without being followed, Il covered the
brief remaining distance 10 a crate
fully short lapse OF time
The suburb drosped behind a mare
Of stfeets where SeelilnEs s,ood 1houI.
der 10 shoulder aud dooyafda we're
scant The car swept up 10 a corner
house OF modest and homely aspect.
Two minutes more and Alan Vas or
changing nalutstlona with and making
bis brsdeto-be known 10 Dlghy's good
friend. the Reverend Mr. Wright
Embarrassment worked coniuslon
With the young mans sercepilse faeul
ties. A this moment approached
when two should be made one sho had
gone through IRE and hood. literally
as we'll a. hgurstisely. for each 9th
ern ssie, Incredibly drew q veil be.
fore bis vision lie viewed the worid
a. Ia a glass. dSrkif,
lie was aware u decenily fur
nlshed minister's study. Of two Wit
nesses Ia the gulse Of unassGming
womenfolk OF the ministers house
hold; oi the Rev. Mr.. wrlgh, himself
az a benevolent voice r0frDg sono-
rousiy forth from a blscscIsd pfes'
ence: OF the woman Of bis heart stand
lng opposite him; o. questions asked
aud responses made; Of FinE that
was mAgically coutsred from some
store apparently maintained against
precisely similar emergencies; Of a
hand that took the hand that ~ss 70 b
his xifes and placed il IN his OF his
clumsy and witiess bunflins VITA the
task of hung that ring 70 the nnger
OF his nweethesrf'e hand 49,
Aud then he vas aware o. door
that banged violently In the hallway.
OF the souEd OF mans voice sasking
some lnd!stinsDlshabls demand. that
Roses hand Was Suddenly whipped
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25
CHAPTER xxVii.

The Ring.
Theirs was the last vehicle TO swing
between the gates before these last
were closed.
Aud this wss quite as well; for Alan.
rising for one last backward glance
through the rear window. started In
voluntarily and choked upon an ex-
clamation when he deserted power
ful touring car tearing madly toward
the ferry.house, its one passenger half
rising from the front seat. beside the
driver. and exhibiting a counteRancc
purple With congested chagrin as he
saw his car barred out OF the carriage
entrance.
Quickly sensitive to his emotion, the
girl caught nervonsly ct Alsns hand.
What ls It. dear"
"Marrophat." he snapped.
She uttered a hushed ~ OF dismsy
Don't be alarmed. however" he
fastened 10 comfort her. He's Lost
the race the gates are shui--eyen the
passenger gates-and there musi DO
a company spotter somewhere near by,
for the gateman Ia virtuously refusing
70 be bribed by roll Of money Ms
thick as my wrist"
Al that instant the taxicab rolled
aboard the ferry boat; the deck gates
we're closed. hoarse whistle rent the
roaring silence OF the city; winches
ratified aud chains olAnked; and the
boat wore ponderonsly out OF It's slip.
so much for Mr., MArrophat." Alan
crowed. sitting down. Fooled again J
lie can't stop US now!"
Perhaps :"
Why that perhaps, Why that
toner he demanded sharply. struck
by the forebodIng her accents con
fessed.
This isn't the only ferry There's
the Pennsylvania aud the LackawanEa
and by hard driving he misat even
manage 10 catch the boat that con
meets with this from the Christopher
street ferry OF the Erie."
-lmpossiblei dom believe ~ J
wontp'
Lets not" she agreed "But. Alan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

Nufttf0uttNt
Then a long sigh shook her 10 her
very heart. and OF q sudden The small
fist In Alans grasp relaxed and her
face turned to his like dover TO
the stu, face trEnsngured. its In.
now soft and yielding lis eyes an.
closed and smiling into his a smlle
all misty with unshed tears.
Alan" she breathed gently Il.
can't be truel I'm trying 90 hard 10
belleve-but all the while know I,
can't be truel"
lie converted skeptic with the
mute eloquence ot his lips
Head upon his shoulder the s,rl
chung passionately to him. Tell me
again that you love mel" she prayed
Promise me youll never let anything
cone between US Promise me. Alan
promise ne youll be kind to me al,
ways. desrl"
Can you doubt | will be klndf" be
murmured reproachiully.
am AFRAID , she whispered
How could be anything else. Low.
Ing you as do"
\ am afraid j"
Why should be unkind to you p
III isn't that Inn iust
afraid"
"Of what?"
OF losing you"
But that can never be-"
lou cant be sure What N you
were TO hnd you'd been mistaken 70
she caught her breath aud added
has'liy-"rhat you didn't really love
me. mean"
oh, that's ridiculous!"
! cant be sure Nothing IN life IL
permanent What Ia lovef Illusion OF
the senses What Is happinessg A
will-o the-wisp! What 10 nfef A
make belieye,"
Dearest He held her more close
~ stu You are nervous aud over.
wrought You don't know what you're
saying You cant mean what You're
saying. But say that It's So
that life is all make believe. Then
make-beieVe you love me-"
oh, but ! do, do"
And make believe for a little we'vo
caught the wlll-o.the. wisp--only for q
little--until you wake up and realize
that It's all real and true"
She closed her eyes again yes"
she breathed. you are right. Let's
make-believe it's all true for a little
longer aud forget
lie could by no means account for
this strange humor; but be did his
best 20 comfort her. none the iess ten.
derby because Of bis mystincation. And
for a long time she let illusion blind
her, resting quietly In his arms. max.
ing believe
Only on approaching the Twenty
third street ferry they mus, needs
rouse and sit apart oonstrainedly for
fear some one might glance through
the window and eurprise their secret.
As II one needed the evidence OF a
carees exchanged 10 know that they
we're lovers. who had eyes TO see the
flushed loyeliness OF the girl shrink.
ing back in her corner or Wit TO inter.
pref the radiant happiness that shone
ia Alsns face as he bent forward and
watched warily from the window.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25
es.prEa xSvl.


uskeselisse.
-. al three quarters OF an
~, so,den morning which fol
~ ,.,. Lar, OF bis return to New
~ Isw vas permitted to es'
~ .'~.,r BE- lapFiest OF mortals'
2, .sssHueh as this is no, only 4
.'s,e-fgptsd term Of hsPpl'
~ 4 humanity common but IL
= -. = ,hs, emotion than ordinarily
: -, whole Of lifetime. Alan
-. ~ 10 be- enyled even though
-, when li came Was sud
-, and ~ h.m unspeakAbly
49, suin. unpresaeed plunge
,syi peaks Of supreme content
go depths Of a BLEAK Aver
q ( topeir u.
:. 1.siusing ~ ihe period was
a..,rs, sin the slam OF d taxi
~ ,.ai shut away a superauous
49, he oompany Of Two who
4. ss spelled safety as well as
-, 4 Aans understanding
80, slipped smoothly away from
- persued only by a little gust
.-,i,opic cheers from che little
-, a uerklng men who had Wit
a we'll az measaubiy pariiei-
y lhs pa,Gti,e c.opement from
ssss q Thine
-, for any Indication that their
y. LAD bad witness la that
~, home Of deaihiess hatred.
ulsled Il through the little
a. b The back of ihe cab until a
~ Noted ou, The vision Of IL.
sst Sigh % relief sans down
n,sss Of the Somau to whom his
cough, Impulse and emotion
ssla.ec
1e' he whispered and tenta-
notAed one OF ihe hands that
asAea 10 her Dap
h sspcaded with never rigu 10
at eorsclousness either % his
81 Ak whisper
sn1latlag himself az the strain
b ssOl Der b. ,he experience
NJ akiea they had just passed.
ng.sed her unresponslyeness on
Is q reaction. and for tho time
snT,1lned 70 let AIs sweetheart
NJ regain her normal poise
gn Hiss enough Tor him 10 the
Esttss that he had Won her
iva! tia, nothing now more
isAsfi hours drive ACROSS town
tfry across the Hudson stood
= ren and the marriage that
Ec'e the contamination ~ all
"A. Barring accident
IA too often suffered the pen.
doppolntment for over ludul-
1hH falling OF hla for deprcci.
Y laiofeseen. u0t to make tho
reservation, Barring acct
W. httie sh.yer no dread
~ q TFlue household been
~ q bis daughtots escape.
aEsa Interference must have
lgiai
us neassurius aspect. the
~loa Of bis com amou 30
= I'm thar Dee Wac presently
fttle to RETAIN frau disturb
d Begged again closing a
@ds'iy over hers Dearest
'sorp another lusaun DO
s'si Remember we are safe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

~ and Alan on The point OF rsentef.
'ns the cab. And thoash they w.r.
on again before Alan could close ina
door. the auemps vas hopeless fnom
the start
And yeti whether or not hecaa.s
Alsns dis,sste Ter Interference had
been too ccnsinclssly dcsnunar,ea--
the touring car for the time heinz
con,ented itself With tralllnx about
nisy fPes IN The rear. while the TAI
ned the tenement guflleus og.,ho ilo.
bokea Waterfront aud f4und ne wAy
into The broader streets ot an anprs
teaiious Suburban quarter
Not Until they ve.o ven into IN.
Suburbs, With few dwellings near and
30 pedestrians 10 interfere. dla Mario
pAars purpose become apparent Then.
however aad u happened while Alan
was icoking hnck--the t0utlnx car
dro~ IN saiftly aud easily and Mario.
pha,. risieg In his seat. ieveicd a ~.
soiser over the Windshield and flred
The crack 81 his weapon wAs psac.
aeal,y cciucldent with a metallic thud
beneath she rear seat Of the taxlcab.
Mol for some moments did Alan AID.
prcciass the ,icsousness 81 the scheme
SNfmising that the gAsoilue tank had
been puneturcd by the bullet he was
inclined to believe that Marrophss
hoped 60 stop the gaxicab BY depriv.
Ina Il. IN course Of time. OF lie fuel
Aud With this In mind he was present.
y surprised as the cab took corner.
20 Gee Marrophat's car stop at that
corner aud MRrrophat himself sei
down. The brow Of hin interyened.
shutting on sighl Of the hlaeksuard a.
he knelt and lit a match. Il was the
girl who gave the alarm. suddenly
Withdrawing her head from the Win
dow to scream at Alan
Hes aired the gasollnel ita fam.
ing along the street, following the line
OF the leak and catching up with usi-
Without pAusing to put his baud 10
the latch. AlAn Kicked the door open.
NAAl w Nilto lNf toNt talt--
Jump A. econ as that nAme catches
w with tho tank"
simultaneously the chauffeur. over.
hoaFing shut oa the power
The three gained the Sidewalk bare
~ In time the tiny trail OF hames. al
most imperceptiblo IN the sunlight.
WAS not yard from the JET that sp1ft.
ed through the bullet hole In the TANK
Ia the futter ~ an oyelash the e1plo-
sion followed Had the cab been load.
ed with nltroglyocrin It's destruction
could have been no more absolute
There was rear aud then
a heap OF smoking ruins
Without waiting 20 admire the spec
tacle. Alan caught the arm OF the slrl
and hurried her up the street. al the
same time calling To the chauffeur TO
follow. And chance brought them 80
the next corner "a another cab. fare.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

CHICAGO. IN Oct. s{~T~o N ih6
inosi prominent ministers in Chicago
have rralentn one ID retire after ienk
service the ofissr ~ bsc"ms . Cha4t
,anaaa lecturer After flftyskix ystst3
~ active service. Rev Cyrus =. TolIa4n
~ the kihpissona E'spiist church nv
tomorfpw hls iasf sermon - pAst1r.
The occasion will also he hIs tx60
birthday. 10 ~ thu oldest active niio~
lister Ia Chicago. md sa~ sxSssee a. =
missionary IN India.
Rev Frederick 4 Iiopkins, tor ttaee
years paatos - the Park @Snnof Gen.
srsEastonAi ciurch. viii leave Chical<o
q week later. Nov ). and VIII be&ta
nls lecture ~ofk In Chicago Ieesale>
sions adopted b. Mia conerekatssq ca l
plsmem him upcn his xucc<s< 10 NJ
pulpit. :. ~. Y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

y {. ,'r haadIly-,hanks
81, .'A'sFy, ssee,seartl
i !, so'ag to be we'll
Ia 40, g Over IN Jersey
~ Waite star dock
@lF lAi' is to carry US
PC momsni we're mar.
\ ,la'-aad that I love
81 possibly break the
cmslna,louir
-ie she rested as
M sinking lsto her
'moveless. tau;.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
Jacksonville.

A farewell surprise party was given in
honor of Miss Bessie Warren, who has
been teaching for the past year at Jack
sonville, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kimble, on Wednesday evening,
May 9th. The young people enjoyed
the evening playing progressive games
and charades. Refreshments were serv-
ed at late hour. Miss Warren was en-
tirely taken by surprise. Her many
friends expressed their sincere regret at
her departure from their social circle.
Among those present were friends from
Rancocas, Burlington, Mount Holly,
Philadelphia and Jacksonville.
A surprise party was given Miss Hope
Adams at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Haines, on Wednesday evening
May goth. A very pleasant evening was
spent enjoying the first outdoor games
of the season. Among those present
were the Misses Bessie Warren, RATHER
inc Kimble, Sallie Moron, Julia Jarvis
Grace Rigg, Elsie Haines, Ethel Haines
Marion Gillette and Hope Adams, ant
the Messrs. Harold King, Aubrey Gil
lette, Raymond Haines, Harold Wright
Frank King, John Johnson, LloyC
Wright, Hillary Van Solver, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert Haines, and others.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
The golden rule" store. Boyce's. ad
Surrogate's Office.

Three sons-Walter c., Franklin b.
and Alfred E. Platt-are named as exc
cutors under the will of Alfred Plat,
who died near Centreton. The three
sons and two daughters, Mrs. Ida P.
Wheeler and Mrs. Ella P. Hibbs, each
receive $500. The balance of the estate
is left in trust for the benefit of the
widow, during her life. At her death the
estate is divided equally among the five
children.
Letters testamentary have been grant
ed to Howard E. Alcott for the estate OF
Ella M. Keller, deceased, of Bordentown.
The estate is divided equally between
two daughters, Mrs. Corinne Alcott and
Miss Helen G. Keller. Value of personal
property, $500.
Charles f. Hoffman and Elizabeth S.
Holzbaur have been granted letters tesla
mentary on the estate of Frederick Hoff-
man, deceased, of Smithville. The will
provides that the entire estate shall be
divided among the children in equal
shares.
Under the will of George w. Thorn,
deceased, of Lumberton, William r..
Lippincott is made executor and the
widow gets the benefit of the entire es-
tate
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
CsoMPETITIvE EXAMINATION

The twenty-fifth competitive examination
for Free Scholarships in Rutgers College, the
March Slst, 1890, as amended by Chapter 80 of
the Laws of 1905, by Chapter 26 of the Laws of
1909, and by Chapter 30 of the Laws of 1911, will
be held at each County Court House in the
State on Friday and Saturday, June 9Th and
9th, 1914. beginning promptly at a. m. and
continuing until p. M. each day.
Particular attention is called to the fact
that these scholarship are open to candidates
for the degree of Bachelor of Arts "a. L. }, and
for the degree of Bachelor of Letters (Litt. b }
well as for the degree of Bachelor of Sci
eDce (B. SCI
In 1914, the number of points required for
admission to the A. B. course will be Is points,
b Sc. course Is points, and to the Technical
b. Sc. courses is points.
On Friday. June 5th, the subjects for exam
ination Will be-
English. A, b, GILL; counting as 3 points, re-
quired of all candidates.
United States History, English History and
Med. and Mod. History, I'LL, either counting
point, optional for all candidates.
Greek, A, b, e, "a. each year counting |
point, required of A. B. candidates.
German. A, b, &, and French. A, b, &, "A
each year counting point, optional for Lit
b. and b. Sc candidates.
Ply sizes and Chemistry, as, either counting
l point. one or the other required of B. Sc
candidates. both may be offered.
Botany and Zoology, 49, either or both
counting point. optional for b. Sc. candi
On Saturday. June 9Th. the subjects will be-
/
| of all candidates.
| Plane Geometry, i'll, counting l point
required OF all candidates.
Ancient History, 2-3, counting as | point
required of a b. and Lift. B. candidates; OPP
! tional for b. Sc. candidates.
| Latin, A. b. G, ID, So each year counting a
| | point, required of A. b. and Lift b. candi
dates, optional for b. Sc candidates.
Solid Geometry and Plane Trigonometry
80, each counting as Il point, required o
Technical b. SC. candidates.
\ Any correspondence relative to the exam
inatiOn may be addressed to Mr.. Luther Ii
Martin, the Assistant Registrar, or TO tn
President of the College,
The examination of Burlington county ap
plicants will take place ia the office OF III
County superintendent, in Kelsey & XIII
building Mount Holly, n. J.
WI. 5. DEMAREsI
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
NOTES.

1
The base ball season is now on in
earnest and there will be contests that
will create enthusiasm and feeling on
the part of hackers of the various clubs.
This was apparent at the game at De-
lance on Saturday, when an umpire was
assaulted by a spectator who took ex-
ception to some of the decisions. Two
/ young men were implicated in the at
tack and the umpire had them arrested
One was held for court on the charge OF
assault and battery, and one was pun.
ished for disorderly conduct. 1t is to be
hoped there will not be any compromise
or settlement in these cases. 1t is toe
common for set of people who have bel
on the game to dispute decision of the
umpiIe which does not suit them and a
game is often delayed while the field is
crowded by those who are not satisfied
with the rulings This is very objection
able to those who pay to see a good
game of ball and there should not be
any hesitancy in measures being taken
to have good order kept on all grounds.
! Especially is this so on the subject OF
betting. In addition to it's being illegal
it is very offensive to those occupying
the grand stand or other positions where
they can see the game to have men run
ming up and down founcing their
money and offering bets, at the same
1ci, loY "a
of managers to see that this practice is
not allowed, and if they are not able to
cope with the disorder then the courts
should be looked to. A base ball game
is not privileged to be the scene of dis
order. OF course the spectators at ball
game come from all stages of society,
but there are few who do not know the
difference between right and wrong and
if they have not the sense to act decent
ly they should be given lesson that
will aid them to remember that there are
those who do not pay for the privilege of
hearing and seeing much that is fire.
quently witnessed at ball game The
season has just fairly started and this is
the time to take steps that will be bene-
fetal throughout the summer.
Other scores on Saturday were: Bor-
dentown Military Institute, 10; Easton
High, 5. Hightstown, 5; New Egypt, 4.
Riverton A. A., 8; st. Boniface, 3. Flor
ence End played two games: morning,
Florence, 8; Roebling, 5. Afternoon,
Roebling, Is; Florence, 0. Beverly F. C.
II; Adds, 3. Beverly Browns, 8; Travel
ers, 4.
In the Delaware River League Flor
ence defeated American Bridge by the
score of to 6. In the afternoon Ameri-
can Bridge was again beaten, Morrisville
doing the trick by the score of IL to 0.
Morrisville beat Gazes in the morning,
score 6 to 3, and Riverside beat the same
team in the afternoon, score A to 3
Roebling stands at the head of the Della
ware River League, having played five
games, winning them all The othel
teams follow in this order: Morrisville
Florence, Riverside, American, Gazes.