davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALE Household furniture and
piano. 12O Towle ave.
FOR sALE-GO-cart. 61O E. South st.
Bell 1921
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. No family washing. 521
Lincoln way. w.
$1,000 buys the finest home for the
money on the north side-S rooms,
gas, well and cistern water, cement
sidewalk. Large front porch. Call
at SIP Z. Battell st.
WANTED - Situation as engineer.
porter, house man, kitchen man or
general utility man. Hotel expert
ence. Reference. Address r, Misha-
waka News-Times.
house. Apply NeWs-Times.
FOR SALE-One seven-room house,
four blocks south of Lake Shore sta
ton; on suitable payments or will
trade it for Elkhart property. 3. ID.
G., 621 S. Main st, Elkhart, Ind.
FOR SALE = Two so and one rs
horsepower boilers, suitable for dis
filling mint. Must be moved at once.
Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co.
FOR SALE-A 10-room house, fur
mace and good plumbing; lot 74x110:
also / lot 41x110, centrally located.
Inquire 2O3 Z. Fourth st.
FOR SALE-On account of death, one
of the finest residence properties in
the city of NIishawaka. Strictly all
modern. COSTLY arranged, an ideal
home; lot 64X165, on Lincoln highway
East close to center of business dis
trict must be seen to be appreciated.
One of the rare opportunities to get
into the best residence section of the
city. All inquiries handled cOnfden-
TALLY. For full information write or
phone to w. +. Whiteman. 466 Wis
tula av. South Bend, Ind; Home
phone $3.50.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A fine manu-
featuring plant, good brick build
ings, $4,000 square feet floor space,
steam heated well-lighted. operated
by never failing water power, located
on New York Central Lines and Grand
Trunk John j. SCHNEIDER, Agent,
Mishawaka. Ind
FOR SALE-Square piano, good con
dition, very cheap, Kimball make.
Inquire News-Times. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28

FOR SALE-Square piano, good con-
dition, very cheap, kimball make.
INQUIRE News-Times, Mishawaka.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26
RUSSIANS IN HUNGARY

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 26-After temporary check received at the hands of the AuSanS the Russians have entered Hungary and are now on the road for real nva sion of that kingdom Great Russian achievements are being sent forward all the time and many of them are marching on Bukowina with the evident intention of n vading Pennsylvania The invasion of the last named province is expected to be followed by the long expected declaration of war by ROunana. It is noted however, that the Roumanans have not yet given the least signs of mobzng the great army which had been spoken of and the feeling is growing that the allies might have been too sangune in anticipating aid from that nation Ac- cordng to the accounts Altering through from the whole eastern seat of there seems to have been very little alteration in the past few days in the relative positions ot the opposing armies The news from the northern Polish battle fields is particularly meager this morning and for the past two or three days and Russian reports are mainly received here there is suspicion that all IS not going we'll with the armies of the czar The days are now beginning to enghen slightly but all Europe IS looking forward to a tremendous awakening of energy on both sides in month or two The rumors that Bulgaria had come to an agreement with ROumana that would free the hands of the latter enter the war are believed to have been premature but that such negotiations are proceeding there is no room to doubt
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26
LOS ANGELES HAS
 CLUB OF ALASKANS.
Governor Strong Tells of Time When
 City Was Village.

LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.-The sturdy pioneers and pals of Alaska who have organized the Aloska Club in Los Angeles, honored Governor Strong with an attendance of 400 at reception given in the Governors honor at the Sierra Madre Club. Tn response to the many toasts and good wishes of his many friends Governor Strong said:
 Boys, you have asked me to say something about Alaska. l simply cannot do it. 1 am so full of South ern California, and especially lmper- ial valley. Twenty-nine years ago l landed in the little Mexican village of Los Angeles"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26
STOP GERMAN
 SWEDISH TRAFFIC

COPENHAGEN, Jan 26-Traffic between Sweden and Germany has stopped owing to the danger of nayga ton of the Baltic sea and very serious results are expect ed to the trade of the Germans consequence. The chief ports of commerce between the two nations are Treleborg in Sweden and SaSSnitz in Germany. They are directly across from each other and since the war the two ports have been at least busy as ever as from that port Germany obtained much needed supplies The end of the traffic had been expected but 1t came to an end yesterday when great German steamer returned to Treeborg after leaving that place with cargo of sup plies and her captain stated that he had sighted sub marines off Cape Aroona The submarines are supposed to be Russian and as Germany has already adopted the system of blowing up British merchantmen by submarines if is assumed that the Russians have now decided to fol-
 low suit in order to prevent the trade btween the Scan dinayian neninsuIa and the German empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

Hereafter, no child from the Fifth Grade through the High school is to be found out sleding from nine a. m. until { D. m. The classes that recite in the afternoon are to prepare their lessons in the morning. Classes that recite in the morning have plenty work to keep them busy in the after noon.
 Parents, who expect their children to accomplish anything in school work and who have their welfare at heart will see to 1t, that the above rule is enforced.
 Signed: School Authorities.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26
FIGHTING IN AFRICA

LONDON, Jan. 26-SmaI engagements are being reported from the southern portion of the African con- tinent where British BoeIs Germans, French and Portu guese are taking parts. The British have captured coast town in German South African while the Germans are reported to have recently defeated small force of Portuguese with the aid of black troops the border be- tween Portuguese and German colonies The order by the South African government to call all the citizens 0t the colony to arms has made any further attempt at rebel
 cned to rise There is every reason to believe that the Turks have abandoned completely the projected invasion of Egypt owing to the reyers received by them at the hands of the Russians in CaucaSia The British govern ment however is maintaining strong force in Egypt a
 though the new ruler and the great majority of the Egyptian people are firmly dependedupon to remain Toy
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26
lRu The Associated Press ]

BERLIN, Jan. 2O.-The question, to whom does the projectile in the body of a wounded soldier belong is discus sed gravely by Court Assessor Lange in the German Juristic Magazine with an article declaring the ownership of such missiles to reside in the state. A bullet, he says, is not an Ownerless object. The soldier who sends it on it's way does not thus surrender his states ownership in it. His object is merely to do as much damage as he can, and it must be assumed that he intends to reobtain possession of the missile thereafter for recasting or
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26

other possible use. If, however, it be assumed that the state originally owning the projectile gives up it's ownership by firing it away, it does not even then belong to the man un- lucky enough to get in its way, but to his state, under international law and the law prizes of war. "The wounded man possesses the missile only as the representative of the state of which he is a subject" writes Herr Lange.
 The question of bullet ownership appears to have arisen first in a Bull garian hospital during the Balkan Wars in 1912. A quarrel arose bet ween wounded soldier and a surgeon both of whom laid claim to an ex- tracted bullet. Herr Hachenbergen, a well known German jurist, consider ed the subject exhaustively at that time, but without coming to a definite conclsion, except in so far as to de- eide that the missile did not, in any case, belong to the surgeon. Profes- sors Francke and Zittlemann, also noted German jurists, considered the subject in the following year. Both reached the conclusion that the pro- iectile belonged to the soldier.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26

CABINS FOR RENT. Apply to V. E. Caves, Seward. At
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26

and have now started to get ready for the next seasons mining operations.
 Iyaat mo at The Brancn.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26

Ju received a new consignment of China noodle sauce, twenty five cents per pint. Brown & Hawkins Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26

Long distance telephone booth al The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26

General household utensils at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26

Nr. and Mrs. John Hirschey left for Hope this morning. They came in a few days ago from the outside
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26

Try our California Home" dill pickles for lunches. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-26

High grade Aluminium Ware at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-15
CERTIFICATES
REPLACE LOAN
NOTESPR0 TEN
Bids Just Being Received for
Printing Securities, First
Payment Of Which Is to Be
Made Today

New York, oct Ia Although lo-
morrow has been set as the date ~
making the first syndicate payment
on the $500. 100000 Anglo French
flve.year notes it iH said today thnt
The notes themselves would NOT he
available FOR about two months Bids
for engraving the notes nre noW bc-
inn received end u is probable that
that contract Will be- awarded before
Lord Reading leaves the United
States nest week
Long before the notes emerge
from The euefaFers. however tHt}
win bc dealt In "a the NHW Nufk
stock EXCHANGE To meet the DELAY
there viii be- issued temporary Ger
tlficatea which mgv he surrendered
Tor the notes when thr latter are
complete
At O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Lord BEADING. chairman Of lhe com.
mission. aud hts three British assoc
riates and the tWo French members
@uctave tBmberR ami EtueHt Ha14
let viii go 90 lhe office IF ] T. Nor
gan a. Co. aud tA sFufng the ioan
contract Nfite into hn history IL
Am ritHn finance & ufw ahHpt'T
marking the first appearance % .hs
United states as The worlds banker
Repeated deiaSs 10 the actual sign
ing Of the contract wtfe eNplainct
hY lhe assertion that ita details haK
required Cat MORE attention thaH
wac at first Thought tAe would
The Nudaate agreement sud q
baee been siHned Ihls aFreem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-15
RETALIATION Is
URGED FOR AIR
RAID ON LONDON
Members of Parliament Pda-
eiBal Speakers at THOROUGH
y Indignant Indignation
Meeting tn Metropolis.

Hv soeHtss louRnAt spuc4sL tsasrn NiHsI
London. Oct 1.-The proposal af
replying % German a'r raids bv
bombing his sleeping towns as he
bombs ours received an enthusiastic
endorsement at mass meeting held
today 'u the great han of The Cannon
street hotel. Ii Inc financial district "
London
Lord WHouehhy De Broke and
William Joynson- Hicks mem ~ or
parliament were the principal speak
ets no the meeting
we have come here. said Lord
WilI0U4hby De Broke. TO urge upon
JHc government that they have got
Co.. take steps 20 stop The kind 0f thing
that happened last night The only
way "a DO il Is % treat them as they
threat us. Otherwise they VIII coHt.n-
be their policy while we SIT stil' and
suffer and become the laughing stock
of Europe
MT Joynson- Hicks made q demand
for reprisals which was couehca IN
more lurid language
Let the kaiser be made To realize
what il means for his own people GO
De subjected as we have been SUBJ
jected. to culd-blooded butchery B
cue NNAN tA hlAitf att1 Atls4N !" ttA 4t =
demand from one end of Germany 90
Ithe other t0 stop the hatchery in Eng
land iu order that they themselves
may H. safe" he said We must be
prepared b. send goo machines at the
.rerv least cirlIng over Cologne 1e-
burg and other German towns in orr
der thar the Germans may he made
to realize the destruction they
wrought last night and ON other
nights in our midst
The resolutions adopted ~ the
meeting oall upon the government 10
adopt a systematic policy IF reprisal
+ Vas the only effective method Of put
iting a stop 20 Zeppelin raids on Lon
/ don and other towns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-15
Now Estimated That Govern
meat Expenditures for En-
suing Year WIN Reach Un-
precede1ted Figure
INCREASE is RESULT
OF EUROPEAN WAR
State War and Navy De-
rar4a.aefr paaHirh ALac4
bal CIllo iiD4ultD oot
Sums and New Forms of
Taxation Must Be Found,

lsy uos,,tsa ioussAl srse,.l ts4ssn ersu
WASHINGTON. oct 14 Tine largest
estimates of government expenditures
ever submitted 10 secretary of the
treasury of the United states in time
uf peace win be presented f8r the
uest fiscal scar. tomorrow. as res
qulred by law for discussion bN gon-
eEessi nual committee ia advance uf
the rreulaF session They wilt pc tN-
amiHed in detail by President Wilson
and his c8h4uef next week.
With an estimated increase for Ha-
tIonaI defense &c about e112.00O. 600
over lad tear together with tbe t0st
81 new tasks Imposed ou inc state de-
p4rtmfnt and other branches Of the
aagerptnaut 4o reason If the Euro
moan Vsr 81 is prababfe the AMOUNT
III oxpandiffreg WIN be ausmrnted to
i totll ~ about gt.2to. 600. GOO.
III congress- agrees b. the admins
tratIons program FOR STRENGTHENING
tht army ana navy IA will he obliged
IL nra,ia. addttfnp41 revenue lcpfs-
Iifitn Is, fbe executive branch of the
s.,.ernprpt must issue bonds
ABb.,,ph III estimate III raecIpte
III, m. fis.s1 .ear beutrnfue Julv
tqtt III whIeb me increased expepd
4 INNS am fsla effeFt Mas baep made
Fl. eerrafarv MrAdoo. officials noV
ars e.n,an.ed thfy cannot count
,,,.n marc tbap x-s0 oDn 200 for
/ H. t,yel,.c ,,nnthe ana snue belit5e
fhc tntsl fncam4 v5lu not so over
s-na 6no oaa
sanpre.e il A., be naked J., mass ava
,s.venita measures sarlv i'm fhe com.
t5t. ft .,.. t...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-15
AMERICA WILL SUPPLY
FAR NORTH WITH OILS


New York. oct 1.-THE United
states IS 10 take The place uf Russia
in supplying fuel and lubrieating OF
to the scandinavian countries. accord
ing 10 curt Ebsten representative Of
"a large OH importing firm Of Copen-
hagen. who arrived here today on
.the steamship Oscar ii from Copen-
hagen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
RACE in THE
CAVALRY BALL
=. LEAGUE CLOSES
Cavalry League.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence1
SCH0FIELD BARRACKS. April 3.
The exciting race in the 4th Cavalry
League is attracting the attention of
al the post fans. Until yesterday. the
sixth team was only, one-half game
from the top. When Troops c AMI
M met in the struggle that was to put
the winner into first place, the sup
porters OF both teams turned out to
root their nine to victory.
Both pitchers were strong, but
Grice, for Troop NJ, was able to keep
the hits scattered and was supplied
with much better support by his com
Tades than was his opponent lobe.
1t was an uphill fight for M, as they
failed to break into the score column
until the 9Th, and till that period they
had accumulated but one hit. How
ever, with three slams in their part
of the 9Th, they tied the score, and
before C had recovered in the eth the
NJ Troop sluggers had added five win
ming runs to their record. The Troop
I felders supplied Grice with very
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
: :;:: STAR-BULLETIN SPORTS s.: s.: =; :: :: :.
Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered
RED SOX PITCHING STAFF
HAS THE GENUINE GOODS

for MCGraw and Shore went away
from there. II WAS thought that would
be the last Of Long Shore. hut no. He
Liked down 10 baltimore, got some
experience while being forgotten and.
all Of sudden. bobhed ur as the most
sensational pitcher in the minor
leagues
Mr.. Lannin told me- a few minutes
ago thar Shore could not be bought
for $l1.0oh. and that If he did dispose
"i him il would be- AT SO much per
inch. which. believe me. would mount
tup ntu some dollars
The Fed Sex do not train according
t. the methods of McGraw. Griffith
or Callahan They have no sliding
pits. no hHndball courts and do very
little mumkryink with the medicine
bail. CHrriean thinks il better to let
his men rump around as they please
until their muscles are no longer sore
and then play regular baseball. Last
spring, ON account uf bad weather, the
club had a disastrous trip home. hav-
ing to go two weeks without PLAYING
but one game. Consequently the ath-
leteS went stale and II was near mid
summer when they rounded into form.
This year they will play but three
games between here and New York
or. rather. they will schedule but
three
Confident That Team Will Win
Leaving out the pitchers and catch.
ers, the Red SOx will line up In their
chase for the pennant the following
regulars:
First base HOblitzel.
Second baSe-Janvrin.
ShOFtstOp Scott
Third baSe-Gardner
Left field--Lewis.
Center field-Speaker
I Right field-HOoper.
George Stallings often has said that
his Braves began 10 win the pennant
the moment he succeeded in making
them believe that they were going to
win it,. II firm belief in success Is
all that is needed the Red Sox are a..
ready in. Their confidence Is amaz-
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
LISTEN, We SKATING FANS

When Mrs o. T. Crawford makes
her appearance at a New York skating
rink to give an exhibition Of fancy
skating, soon, she win wear a. pair OF
skating boots for which she paid tl00.
The boots were purchased from the
Silk, Baer &. Fuller Dry Goods Com.
pany (Grand-Leader). FL.
The design Of the boots Is original
and differs from any pattern or de.
sign so far used In roller skating. The
boots are made of black satin, heavily
trimmed with gold kid cut in intricate
scroll work designs.
The gold kid used in the trimming
Is of the finest leather and plated with
14-karat gold, which will not tarnish
or fake off. Mrs. Crawford Is greatly
pleased with her purchase, and says
she feels justified in the purchase, as
the eyes Of the spectators at the skat.
ing exhibition will naturally be on her
feet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
BY BOHEMIAN BULGEE.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark Attempting
to predict a winner OF the American
League pennant with any degree OF
certainty by the methods of cold cal
CulatiCn is laughable To those who
have tried il from year 10 year. hut
We must have some kind of basis
tn which 10 take n shot. Therefore, il
seems almost impossible for any club
N the American League to 0utShine
an infield like that of the Red SON. a
combination OF ll0hlitZel and GainOr
for first base. JanNrin and SWetny for
second base, Scott and Wagner for
shortstop and Gardner and MCNally
for third. In case of accident Carri-
gan is certainly we'll holst-red
There is little use to discuss the
Iuuifitld OF the 6uStUn club Speaker
Hooper and Lewis have filled the hill
Tor several years and there is little
chanc" nI either Of them heinE chang
Il. There is no reason for IT,
The real problem that COntrOntS the
Boston cnb-and it is one that con
fronts nearly every possible contender
in both leagues lis IL pitching staff.
hest pitching staff IN the league" said
Manager Carrigan. but. of course,
none Of us can fOrsee bad arms and
things that have habit OF getting in
between a ball team and pennant
when least expected. have tried very
lard to get a staff Of pitchers in which
the right-handers and sOuthpaws are
so balanced that they can be shifted
on a moments notice. and at present
it looks as if haG succeeded"
Though Carrigan ha. dug up pair
Ot youngsters in Carl Mays and
George Ruth. the lad who created such
g sensation at Baltimore. he is not re.
lying upon them making good to fill
out his staff. He ias men who have
been tried and who have stood the
big league fire without whiting OF
these Smoky Joe" Wood is the most
prominent. Wood was off his stride
last year, and while he managed to
win nine games he was never in the
former physical condition that permit
ted him to pitch in regular turn. He
worked for nearly an hour with Catch
er Cady yesterday and appeared to
have all of his old smoke. Joe be-
lieyes that his arm is as good as in
1912. The next best fan is Dutch
Leonard, the southpaW who led all of
the American League pitchers last sea.
son. Then there are Vean Gregg, who
also led the league while with Cleve-
land. Ray Collins and Foster. The
southpaws in this group of seasoned
pitchers are Leonard, Gregg and Col.
Inns.
Shore Has Come Back.
The pitcher to whom Carrigan is
looking for sensational work, however,
is Ernest Shore; the elongated fellow
who set the woods afire when he roll
ed into Boston last summer from Balti.
more. II the fans Of New York will
try and recall lanky youth of six feet
four inches who came TO the Polo
grounds three years ago and was i'm
mediately dubbed Long Shore" they
will remember this fishing line twirl-
er. 1t will also be remembered that
McGraw sent him N against the Bos-
ton Braves one afternoon and that
the said Braves slammed mauled and
generally manhandled him fer ten
runs in one inning, that being enough
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
GENERAL STAFF.

formation for the National Of Armory,
Miller
! COL jones' Adjutant General
Charles W. zeger Insp:gn Mai Arthur w. Nicely Ord Dept
e CBrevetted CoIoneL
MAI Surg
Capt Henry Van Gteson, q M C.
Maj Chief Q. NJ
Mai Emil C. Peters Adv: gen Capt L. Sexton Dept
Aide to the Governor Capt j. D. Dougherty Infantry
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE,
Lieut. w. c. Whtene, w. A, InspeetorIn Instructor.
REGIMENTAL STAFF OFFICERS, fsT INF
William r. Riley. William E.
Capt B. Adj w.
H. O'SullVan, NJ. I'd n
M. Camaa S. A. p NJ.
Waham Comsy Frazier,
End Bat I'd W. NJ
Humphrey. Chaplain Capt.
COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU
A-1st Lieut. p M Smoo I'd Lieut.
day. 1880 m.
Wednesday, 1870 p. m. As#5@
Medros Lieut.
Company D-Capt W. wshman Lieut.
. . sehaefer Wednesday, 7:15 p m . - 49,
Baker. Monday, 1870 m.
Fist Lieut. NJ R. Houghtang
Company G-Capt Kane. K Kane ID Lieut. W. NJ
kama. Monday, 1870
W. RedngOn J. e.
Ia. Tuesday, 75
Company K-(Atacneo I'd Battaon-Cap
AHA I'd Lieut. E. K Chung THURSDAY. 7:so 4
ATTACHED
Lieut. LOno McCalum, I'd Lieut. Charles PringIe. Wed
nesday 1880 m. 49,
will march to Koko Head
urday April 10, returning following f.zEs2E
STATIONED ON MAUI. x se54
Company ". Kaae Lieut. Chnnxkorth,
I'd Lieut. R. K. Wilcox ~ s@ 4 - & - 80
COMPANY sTAr.oneo ON aaWa1s eo1 =
Company M1o-Ca D. ID Laer
MEDICAL OFFICERS wrrs sAa'rAsr Tsooes
3 RECRUITING DUTY. - .e.9
ID Lieut. D = Mackaya ~ e Il 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
ARTILLERY POLO
PLAYERS START
THEIR PRACTISE
indications Are That Wagon
Soldiers Will Have Strong
Team This Season
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHDFIEI.D BARRACKS. kpri! i;
Polo rraCtise has been stirred in
earnest by the list Finld Artillery, TN
der the direction Of Lieut. Maybe. In"
new captain. The outlook for the
onsuinE season il artic UInrly fright
10th as TO player material and hos"
flesh
Besides having developed. some
promising substitutes during the win
1er's practise, the old team has been
added u by the coming Of Lieut.. Gay
This officer DISTINGUISHED himself a
few years ago as member OF the 3rd
Artillery team, and is expected to
make someone hustle To hold a pllce
on the Artillery four
The stable has been added. to by
several likely mounts and few OF
last years green ones have developed
10 a gratifying degree. Lieut. Beard
has hopes of springlng a surprise with
Sinbad, an ex-0ahn pony.
The supporters OF the red team have
hopes Of not only defeat Tor their
service rivals, the 4th Cavalry, but of
q much closer game than last season
with each OF the civilian tours.