davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29
NO. AZ
THlRTY-SIX YEARS AGO ITEMS
Taken From The River Falls Journal
OF January "a, 1878

Trains on the West Wisconsin nov
stop al Baldwin for dinner.
Assemblyman Hawn is a member OF
ohe Committee on Engrossed Bills.
Harrison Shin sold his farm to
Daniel Collins for $4,000.
Susan B. Anthony delivers her lee
ure entitled Woman Wants Bread.
Not the Ballot" at Hudson on Mon
lay evening, Feb. 4, 1873.
The West Wisconsin Railroad. with
Ill it's equipment franchises and lands,
s to be sold at public sale in pursu-
nee of a decree rendered by the
United States Circuit court.
The salaries of the Wisconsin state
officers are as follows Supreme Judge,
5000; Governor, $4,000; Secretary Of
State and Treasurer, each $4,000; AT.
1orney General, $4,000
DR.. A. J. Golden and family will
move to Maiden Rock next week,
where the doctor will continue the
practice of his profession in the field
eft by Dr. j. w. Hancock, whose Off
,ial duties have called him to Ellis
worth.
The 59th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Bolckman, of this vii
age, will occur next Sunday, Feb. 3D.
Their ages are SO and 81 respectively
Mr.. J. T. Dean has returned home
rom his visit to "Old York State"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29

rural all cities and villages under
$500 population, SO that less than 60
per cent Of our people, or about one
third are actually engaged in farm
ing. A warming, in statistics, is offer
ed by an increase of 20 per cent in
population within the last ten years,
while within that period beef cattle
decreased u per cent, hogs 712 per
cent, and sheep 141A per cent. la
jther words, in 1907 there were 81
$780, 900 beef cattle in the country and
in 1913, six years later, the number
decreased to 36,030,O00. The proper
ions do not quite agree, but one is
taken from government statistics and
the other from close estimates.
During the six year period, exporta-
lions Of cattle decreased Is per cent
and importations increased 1000 per
cent because of the relative gain on
small importations of six years ago.
these cold figures cannot be brushed
aside or their effect minimized. The
middlemans charge is only small
part Of the problem. More farmers
proportionately and more farm prod
lets are desired, and that is what
he government seeks to bring about
~ federal aid in farm extension
work.
Since writing the above the post
office bill has just been passed with
both obiectional riders killed-a vic
fory for the merit system.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29
The OLD AND The NEW
By T. w. A.

By T. w. A.
An old man bent and gray
With tottering steps and wasted form
Passed out of life this New Years day
At the same time a babe was born.
Iears were in the old mans eyes
Though not of grief or shame,
But for things undone; the severed
ties,
And leaving naught but name.
The old man left naught behind
But a record of deeds he'd wrought
The babe brought nothing to man
kind,
But duties to do unsought.
The babe looked up with a winning
smile,
A smile it was good to see,
So winsome sweet and free from gu1lf
1t appeared to be.
Time will not more slowly run
Because the year is new,
Nor the deeds that have been done
Make less the deeds to do.
Oh babe. your time is all too short,
To do what must be done,
And make your destined port
Which points towards setting sun.
A future before, past behind,
Is the burden of this lay.
The one of service to mankind
The other what? we pray.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29
BASKETBALL

Local High Loses to Spring Valley.
Lack of experience was responsible
for the loss of the local high schools
lrst game of the season. Spring Val
ley high won by a score of "a to 9,
the game being played last Friday
evening in the Normal school gymnas-
ium.
At the opening of the game it looked
ike a close match. For several min
utes the contest continued with the
lonors about even, and neither side
lble to score A foul was called on
River Falls and the Spring Valley
center scored the free throw That
seemed to hearten the visitors and
they had gained quite a considerable
lead at the close of the half The
second period started in the same
manner, and again Spring Valley took
4 sudden squirt, and for a time 1t
seemed as though they couldn't miss.
Nordby netted couple Of field baskets
this half, while the visitors ran
heir total up to "a points, the final
score being "a to River Falls, for
new quint, showed surprisingly good
cam work, and all of the players
deserve great credit for their plucky
)laying against odds. Loucks was the
particular star of the game, Jensen,
the Spring Valley center, made the
pest showing for the visiting aggre-
cation.
The lineup was as follows: River
Falls-Loucks and Moline, forwards;
e. Nelson, center; ]. Chapman and
w. Nordby, guards. Spring Valley
Hunter and Olson, forwards; Jensen,
center; Hunter and Peterson, guards.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29
Premiums.
Prizes in Corn.

iiZCS III WI
Wis No. 8-1st, Hugh Lowe; End
w. A. Chapman; 3rd, J. R. Taylor.
Wis. No. -, Golden Glow-1st, F.
D. Pierce & Son; End, John camp-map
3rd, Rev. Mr.. Spencer.
Wis. No. Z, Silver King-1st, Fred
Smith; End, F. D. Pierce & Son; 3rd,
Henry Smith.
Northw estern Dentist, Fred Mel
son.
Bushel Basket-1st, Fred Smith, Sill
YER King; End, j. l.. Chapman, Wis
No. Il; 3rd, F. D. Pierce & Son, Silver
King.
Single Ear-Golden Glow-1st, John
Chapman; End, F. d. Pierce & Son.
3rd, A. Ewart.
Sweepstakes-Fre Smith, sample
EN- ears; Fred Smith, bushel basket.
Prizes in Grain.
Wheat, one peck-1st, George Reum
mele; End, Alfred Nicholson; 3rd,
Johnson Bros
Barley, one peck-1st, B. J. Heinz;
End, j. A. Peters; Bra, Geo. Ruemmele,
Oats, one peck-1st, B. J. Heinz; End,
Alfred Nicholson; 3rd, John Chapman.
Timothy Seed, one peck-1st, Geo.
nuemmele.
Glover Seed, one peck-1st, 0. Mall
0erg; End, B. j. Heinz.
Alfalfa Hay-1st, Walter Glass.
Silage-1st, John Chapman; End, 0
Mallberg; 3rd, L. G. Nelson.
Potatoes.
Late Potatoes-1s:, Johnson Bros. s;
md, Theo. COrsan.
Apples.
Greenings-1st, VIM. Kohl; End, Q
VI. Lungard.
Domestic.
Dairy Butter-1st, Mrs. Dan Lowe;
End, Mrs. VIM Martin; 3rd, Mrs. Ed
Van Kuster.
Eggs-1st, Curtis Johnson; End, Mrs
VIM. Martin.
NeedIeWork.
Embroidery-1st, Esther Pearson.
Drawn Work-1st, Esther Pearson;
End, Theresa Ruemmele.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29
AT THE NORMAL

On account of the sickness of one
of the special reporters the Normal
Notes have been decidedly brief for
the past few weeks.
Last week served as mll which
usually precedes a storm. The stor1
is on now in the form of examinations
Students are busy closing up their
work and making reviews. Very lii.
tie cramming' is INDUCED in
President Crabtree has expressed plea
sure in seeing the earnest work done
by the great majority of students dur
ing the semester. The number of fail
ures will no doubt be far below thai
of year ago.
Registration for next semester i
going on this week. One day is given
for each of the five classes, Seniors on
Monday and Freshmen on Friday 1t
| is expected that the total number C
students will be materially increase :
next week when outside students reg
lister. The majority of new students
are boys.
After holly contested game last
Tuesday the so points for the elias
trophy was awarded to the Third Year
girls indoor baseball team. The final
game was with the Sophomores. The
Third Years were in the lead thru
out the game. During the first half Of
the last innings, after two outs, the
Sophomores made merry-go-round o.
the diamond. Ten or more scores
came in rapid succession. In fact
he runners could not keep out o
each others way. One Sophomor,
base runner passed another and wa
,alled out The score was then 2
20 in favor of the Third Years Thc
last inning closed with the score OF
5 to "a.
The basketball game at Stout las
Friday was the best of the season
Though the score was not in Rive
Falls favor, it did show how the boy,
played Stout, with it's hundreds of boys
has wonderful opportunities of select
ing players. Coach Swenson said tbs
zane was whaler. He was pleased
with the showing of his team. A bi
Of luck decided the score which wa
l to Is.
A special assembly was called Mon
day afternoon at the Methodist churcl
After two songs by the Boys Glee club
Professor Rounds, inspector of Eng
lish in Wisconsin State Normal
schools, gave an address. 1t was 9
plea for better English. He said that
the school and the press must pre-
serve the language, or it will not BE-
preserved. IF this is not done thu
greatest treasure of our nation, its
literature, will be closed to the aver
age American citizen.
Mr.. Rounds spent the past week in
specting the work of the English De
oartment. He seemed to the teachers
of the department to be more Of d
helper than an inspector. He said his
business is to gather all the good he
can find in each Of the Normal schools
and distribute it to all. Faculty mem
)ers of other departments were pleas
I'd with the method of his inspection.
President Crabtree spent large
)art of the week at Whitewater, work
ng on the Inspection Committee OF
he Board of Public Affairs. He has
nothing but words of praise for the
work at Whitewater Normal
Keep the evening of Thursday, Feb
ruary 9Th. open for the Miletean Play
is to be given at that time. You will
hear more about it before the play
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29
STERE0PTIC0N EXHIBIT

The ladies of the Tuesday Club have
arranged for an illustrated lecture
on Modern American Art to be given
in the Baptist church on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 3rd, at eight o'clock
The pictures are Photographic repro
auctions in color thrown upon the
screen by a stereoptican lantern. This
exhibit will be shown in st. Louis
soon and has appeared in many large
cities, which fact assures us of its
high character An enjoyable even
ing is anticipated and the public is
invited to be present. An admission
of ten cents will be asked to defray
expenses.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29

numbers for til evening program and
we missed Mr. Howard's violin at the
evening meeting on account of there
being a little delay, so that he had to
leave for another appointment Howe
er, we heard it with the Normal or
chestra during supper.
A digest Of prizes and notes on eX-
hibits appear elsewhere in this issue.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29
Tuesday CLUB

Program for Feb. 9-The New IL
Art.
In Japan-Mrs. CraDtree.
In America-Mrs. Clark.
Hostess-Mrs. Clark.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29
The JOURNAL AID. CONTEST
COPYRIGHTED 1914
VOTE SCHEDULE FOR WEEK OF JAN 29-FEB S.
COPYRIGHTED 1914

Vote week. 20 II O'Clock next
Thursday February the of each adver
ter shows the number this
brought in from those stoNo votes
will be given receipts schedule will be revised
each week to the advertising of our patrons
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29

is given.
Professor Malott entertained the
Third Year Girls base ball team and
coach last Monday evening at his
home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29
HOME CULTURE CLUB
Feb. 4, 1914.

Feb. 4, 1914.
History Lesson-Tale of Two Cit
les. Leader, Mrs. Nettie Bliss.
Palestine Illustrated-Miss Moser
Hostess-Miss Mary Stevens.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29

The Priscilla Art circle will meet
with Mrs. Cyrus Glass Feb. 3, 1914.
Quotations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29

NorE-Receps brought in
for votes before Thursday Feb will be given
thema date)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-29
Advertising

IF you are fairly good at figures" you
will quickly convince yourself that II
pays to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
.RICE'S LAUNCH CRIPPLED
Breaks Down Before Afternoon
Practice Row.

[From a STAFF Correspondent of The Tribune
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June l3.-Jim Rice
had the Columbia crews up the river In
the morning, but was unable to get out
with them in the afternoon as his coach
ing launch broke down and was not ready
for work in time for the afternoon spin.
Wisconsin's varsity eight came up from
it's quarters to the foot of the course for
the first time this afternoon, but the river
proved too rough for Vail to give his men
the contemplated time trial.
Owing to the prevalence of boils
throughout the squad, Coach Vivian
Nckalls of the Pennsylvania Fights
broke all presidents here to-day when he
gave his crews a complete rest from af-
ternoon practice. AS a result the entire
Quaker squad came over TO Pough-
keepsle in the afternoon TO patronize art
in the shape OF the movies"
Nickalls really lost nothing by this. as
the water was so rough when Syracuse
and Cornell took to ii this evening that
1t was all but impossible to make head
way. The Syracuse junior eight met with
an accident as 1t was, when Coxswain
Smith ran his shell into a floating log.
Fortunately there were no injuries to the
boat further than the removal Of some
polish, but the fin was bent and had TO
be taken off for repairs.
All OF the hard work done to-day was
accomplished in the morning, when Cornell
and Syracuse got in time trials with their
varsity Fights under more favorable con-
dtions than at any time so far during
their stay. Courtneys eight r0wed only
twenty-seven strokes over the course, but
the display of speed and perfect water
manship at this clip was a great improve
ment over anything seen here this year.
Syracuse hit the pace up to 80 and "a in
it's trial. but did not show to the same
advantage as Cornell, though there Is
more physical power in the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Dunwoodie Country Club.

Match play for the presidents cup. as
well as for other trophies representing
second and third sixteens, was resumed
on the links CT the Dunwoodle Country
Club yesterday.
The red card competition in Glass A
was won by s. Roberts, with s2-l3-69,
while E. c. Robinson won in the B divi-
sion, returning 95-23-72. Mrs. ]. j. Ham,
ilton won the women's putting competi-
ten, going around the miniature 1S-hole
course in S6 strokes.
The summary follows:
Presidents cup-C. NJ. Roberts beat s. c.
Dent, up; William Chilvers beat j.. Russell
I'd and TO play: !. III. Hubbell beat NJ. u.
Mcdonald by default; y. Roberts beat {. y.
Potter, up aad to play; Richard Ling beat
c. B. Goode, ! up and to play: n, d. Becker
beat S. G. Weling, up and l 10 play; w. 8.
IN ertson beat j. Dutton. . I'D and 2 to play;
J. H. beat A. McDougal l UP.
Second sixteen-D. Riddett beat II. l.. Stohn,
3 up and to play: $. e. Aiken beat =.
Treadwell. 5 Up and 10 play: W. II. johnson
beat H. Gehrens. / IN: f. c. Robinson beat u.
A. Townley, 5 up and to play; 3. S. Beacon
beat w. VI. Dennatt. UP and TO play; j.. ID.
Reed beat D. II. Thomas, up and TO play;
]. c. sullivan beat r.. IL. Reynolds by default
art UP and to play; John McNair beat w.
r. Caldwell up and TO play; r. NJ. Bar
tholomew beat K. Strobrldge BY default; w.
Mcfarland beat f.. G. Chafonte, Up and
to play: r. p Carter beat w. j. Barrow. up
and / TO play; A. r. Gardner beat w. A.
Strother, up and | TO play; w. T.. Conklyn
Feat J. W. McMenamy. ! up; z. Terrence and
r. E. Manlev finished all square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Sinister Makes Four Mis-
plays and Bay Ridge Nine
Trounces Commonwealth.
HOFFMAN, SMASHES
OUT A HOME RUN
New Moon Pitcher Scores Win
ming Runs for Team on Drive.
to Centre Field.

The Crescent Athletic Club strengthened
its lead in the Amateur Baseball League
championship race by defeating the Com
monwealth Club, of Montclsir at Bay
Ridge yesterday ny a score OF Z 10 o.
Errors again played a great part In the
victory OF the Crescents. as Sinister the
Commonwealth shortstop, bungled no less
than four OF the opportunities that came
his way. His misplays paved the way for
four of Crescent's runs.
Danny Hohmann pitched his second VIC
tory for the Brooklyn club, but was In dlt-
fculty throughout the AFFAIR. Although
he was found for only eight hits ana
famed nine batters, seven free passes 10
first base made much trouble for him.
However, he received great support in the
pinches and as result ten Common
wealth runners languished on base. KIDD
Ter. the Commonwealth first baseman'
found Hohmanns curves easy, getting
four singles In five times at bat.
Alderman twirled a good game for COM
monwealth, and but for the poor support
the result may have been different. 'He
kept eight hits well scattered, and also
found his rival pitcher for two hits. In
the fourth inning Holman drove the
ball to deep centre field for home rum
scoring Heath.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
LAMPS of Cardinals Burn
as the SuperbaS Sleep

and Wilson laid down a punt ""C"
Ai,cbison forwarded to Stengel out III
ri,,,, eoId allowing Miller to stroll across
the Mate. Whitfield then MADE saie',
that scored Wilson Beck beat out NV
90 smith who sent the ball several iee'
ho,.ond Daubert's reach. Beck natura'y
1o,,naod along TO second and Whltteu
Tailed. ,,.,rins
cutshaw threw out Griner. but HugglhS
srod "a first on an inheld bingle' ana whi'e
pock WAS scoring went on to second as
result Of another weird toss OF hi'''"'o"
smith helped the good cause along oy
making a beautiful tumble OF Masees
erounder. McCarty then showed no" MOI
40 souash n double steal by skyscraplhs
,t,,or, "a Cutshaw. Higgins scored on
the error
Naeee then dashed into third as the
outcome Of another crazy heaVe py the
.,,,,o ucCartv. Gather. the ninth man UP
,r tho inning. received the wild acclaim OF
the disguised fans when he STUCK OUT "'s
hat 70 end the agony and lofted an easy
Nv 70 Cutshaw The Cardinals. as IL nap
rened. did not need these five runs LOT
INV had made the one sufficient to WIN
i'm the third inning.
The efforts of the superbas to overcome
tho lead against them we're most pathetic'
AR Schmutz was called upon after the
fatal seventh to keep the sitors quiet
He had no difficulty In doing go, Tor the
cardinals were completely tagged out
cincinnati will make its first visit TO fla.-
hush tomorrow Unless Robinson ins'iiis
q bit O ginger into his clan the Reds nave
a feast ia store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Fall Again Before st. Louis
in Last Game of Profit
less Series.
CALDWELL BLAMED
FOR BROWNS VICTORY
His Wild pitch Lets the Winning
Run Sift Across Plate After
McHale Quits.

St Louis. June l3.-Baseball in all its
varying phases was seen here this AFTER
noon. when the ST. Louis Browns, railyins
gamely in the closing innings of the game
nosed out the New York Yankees in the
fnal game OF the series. The score was
5 TO 4. and wild pitch by Ray CaldweH
allowed the winning run TO cross the
platter.
The Yankees dashed of in the lead and
threatened TO make a procession out OF
What was supposed to be ball game
The crowd was about reconciled TO what
appeared 10 be the inevitable, when VIC
tory was snatched from the yawning Jaws
OF defeat.
Marty McHale got aiong for six innings
unscathed, but he had relapse in the
seventh. Immediately the Browns got
after him. When two men were on the
bases Chance sent Caldwell in to pitch'
The Browns meanwhile renewed ac-
ouaintance with the delivery OF Caldwell
Howard. the first man who faced Cald-
well, singled, scoring Walker and SHOT
ton. who got on when McHale was in the
box. Howard took second on the throw
10 the plate. LAWN ran for him and went
TO third on an infeld out, to score on a
wild pitch.
The Yankees started bravely and got
three runs in the opening frame. Maisel
doubled and took third on Austin's error
on a tap by Truesdale. Peckinpaugh hled
TO c. Walker, scoring Maisel, and after
HartzeH popped out Doc Cook drove
home run into the right field stand. In
the second inning singles by Williams and
TruesdaIe and an error gave the Yankees
their final count.
Maisel was injured sliding into third IN
the first inning and was forced to retire.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Worcester School Gets Title.

Worcester, Mass, June 13.-Worcester
Classical High won the third annual in
terscholastic athletic meet at Worcester
Academy to-day from a field of nineteen
New England high school teams
Worcester Classical scored 81 90 points,
Boston College High 10, Boston Com
merce High "A 7-10, Holyoke High Ii 1-3.
Manchester High TO- Worcester South
High 91-5, Lynn English High g. Welles-
ley High g. Providence Technical High
5l3. Wakefield High 1-S Barre High s.
Cranston (R - High 3ia, Clinton High
3, Worcester English High To- Fairhaven
High is, and Fftchburg High 1-5. Seven
new records were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
PhillieS Defeat Reds
in Fifteenth Inning
Double by Magee and a Single
by Luderus End Duel
of Alexander and
Douglass.

Philadelphia. June 13-Philadelphia
captured the series from Cincinnati by
winning to-days game in the fifteenth
inning The score was 3 TO T.
After two were out In the fifteenth Ma
gee made his third double. Cravath was
passed purposey. Luderus ended the
game with single which scored Magee.
Benton was taken of the rubber in the
sixth inning. and Douglass had Il great
duel with Alexander. who went TO the
mound in the seventh inning. relieving
Marshall. who had taken Oeschger's place
in the fourth
Philadelphia scored three runs by hard
hitting in the opening inning. and then
enabled Cincinnati TO take the lead by
numerous errors.
Crayath. who secured a base on balls
in the eighth, stole second, went to third
on an out. and tied the score by stealing
home ireland hurt his side in the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Tri- State League Results.

Allentown. 9; Harrisburg. T.
Wilmington, 3; York, ,.
Trenton, II; Reading, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
CATHEDRAL BOYS SCORE
Win Parochial School Titles
with Ease.

Athletes of Cathedral School OF W
city made a clean sweep OF the pfifss Z
the annual track and field championshq'
Of the Parochial Schools Athletic Leas~'
held on Astoria Field. Long Island wv
yesterday. Tie winners took home =
less than three Of the four point trop''s
distributed. easily defeating their f'.
in the midget, junior and senior conpss
tons. ST. Augustine Academy. OF s'vs'
Ign, bested the Cathedral boys In
high school division by n points TO y
Cathedral won the midget cup VITA =
points. with Holy Name second ana
Cecilia and Our Lady OF Coco ccun,
tied for third. st. Gabriel School was
feated by Cathedral In the junior c.
by 10 20 II points. while Holy ~
Lyceum trailed Cathedral In the sen
contests by IS to Is points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BRAVES FINISH THE JOB
Make Clean Sweep of Series
with Pirates.

Boston. June 13.-BostOn defeated
Pittsburgh by a score Of to to-day
THEREBY completing n cleanup of the
four games of the series. The contest
was marked by many brilliant fielding
plays.
Boston scored first on Maranvilles
double, a sacrifice and an out at first
Two runs were added to the Braves
credit in the fifth inning on Gilberts
home run, his third of the series: Evers's
double. an out at nrst and a hit. The
winning run was the result OF single
by Mann, a single by GoWdy and
double steal, the former scoring.
Wagner scored in the fourth on pass
and Konetchy's triple. A base on balls
to Gibson and two singles sent the for
mer home during the htth ana 40,
the score
The score follows: -