davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30

mans time is spent in sI.read-eagle speak 1 ing and grandstanding for the benefit of the folks at home From my experience III Washington I learned to appreciate the quiet, conscientious member, who faithfully sticks to his work and eschews cemagcgy My first ambition is to be known as the honest faithful and sym l ps thetic friend of my constituents; not merely representative in a formal sense but one who knows his people in a per sonal way, and who takes a personal interest in them.
 "The government is engaged in a vast business in which hundreds of millions oe public money is spent every year. The Teopie are the stockholders and members of Congress are directors in the concern. I wish to do my duty as a. director. to 1 see that the peoples money is spent hon l estly and wisely and that they get full i value for the same. This means work, not spectacular sensa tionalism, but quiet, earnest and diligent- service, and this I | hope to perform
 INTERPRET SENTIMENTS l 'The people of this district come into contact with the government only through their representative and may be heard | only through him. 1t is my desire to l interpret truly their wishes and to truly | speak their sentiments. should feel that nau no r1Snt to De Tn Congress unless | might faithfully reflect the voices, wishes and opinions of the people ol | my district.
 | ''Too many make the mistake of as- suming that the sole business of con gressman is legislation. This is only a small part of his duties. He should be the agent of his people, their go-between l in the various departments. No govern mental activity in which his people are l interested should be too insignificant for | his attention. The mall service. the de- | rartment of agriculture. with it's plans to promote farming; the department of
 labor, with it's interest in the worker 1 public health, schools child welfare and many other activities of government should be studied and their benefits se- cured for the people of the district Much of this. of course, is drudgery. but some l enc should secure what the government I has to give along these lines and should l see that the people get the full benefit of it. Already I have distributed in this
 district many. many thousands of pub | licaticns of a high educational value, de- signed to better the condition of farmers miners, teachers, etc.
 l ENTIRE TIME TO DISTRICT "In the past the Ninth district has been represented by a man of national con- sequence. large drafts on whose time were
 made by matters of national moment. Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
At the Theatres

At the Lyric-Keith vaudeville Matinee lat 2:30 p. m. Evening at 7:3o and D. m. At the Orpheum-Burlesque Matinee at
 3 p. m. Evening at 7:45 and D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30

He becometh poor that dealeth with a slack hand; but he that readeth ths Want Ads" maketh riches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
THERE WAS SOMETHING
 ROTTEN IN DENMARK

About six months ago Scudder decided that there was something exceedingly
 rotten in Denmark and he resigned as
 secretary to the city commission to be- come candidate. In the campaign that
 mainly to the lack of funds. In the present campaign Scudder is still at the
 bat with no funds, but platform-and
 the constructive ability to carry out his
 ideas.
 "All these candidates that have been
 interviewed" said Scudder, who, by the
 way, is a healthy specimen of manhood, have stated that they have no plat form Well, speaking for myself, you
 may say that I have platform, whose
 main plank is public service'.''
 You can't get elected on public service platform,'' said the reporter. "Tis old stuff, and the dear 'peepuP are de- manding new styles this season. Il realized that replied Scudder, but all the bunk in the world will not put you over unless the immortal triumviate and the city hall bosses commend you to the populace. However, I'm still old fashioned enough to have platform and to earnestly promise the voters of Bir- mingham to carry out its provisions to the best of my ability if elected" What's that noise about bosses-tri- umviate?" questioned the scribe. By tri-
 umviate dost thou mean Walter Sessions. Fred Jackson and George Estes?' "None other" bravely replied Scudder. Anyone of these three individuals can by mere nod make any county or city official jump through a. hoop. They pre- sent the intolerant, bigoted and dogmatic attitude in every phase of civic affairs and against that ring the working men | of Birmingham have about as much chance as a tallow cat in Hades."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30

grand officers for the ensuing year. He is required to make this canvass between December 1 and 15, and, in order to take up his congressional duties, will canvass the returns at the very earliest oppor- tunity and on its completion will leave inmediateIy for Washinpto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-30
ENTIRE TIME TO DISTRICT

"In the past the Ninth district has been represented by a man of national con- sequence, large drafts on whose time were
 made by matters of national moment. Al
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

and a mountain OF defense. He con-
tributed three hits to the list compiled
during the afternoon. did some artis-
tic work around the station where he
was located and ran wild on the bases.
II was generally agreed that he is a
real ball player.
Smith-as they called him-essayed
to do the twirling for the visitors He
was a port-sider. like Van Dyke, and
lasted two innings. During that brief
time he lost the game for Webster.
Two passes, a couple of sacrifices and
some real healthy wallops drove him
to the bushes and he was replaced by
Mcleod, formerly a Webster High
school pitcher. who stopped the
slaughter. holding Putnam 10 one ad-
ditional run during the remainder Of
the game. Had Mcleod started there
might have been a different story to
tell. The young twirler did not have
what could be called good control, but
he managed to get seven strikeouts
during the operations he conducted,
tanning, among others, Nike Donlin,
Fallon and Lewis. all good hitters.
A number of the players in the
Webster lineup were members OF the
Newport, n. H, team of the Twin
State league, which was a pennant
winner in the season that closed 4
few days ago. With them was Keeney
at third. formerly sub-master at Put
nam High school, now Of the faculty
of woonsocket high school. This live
ly player was spiked in the right
forearm in the sixth inning, when he
made a masterful effort TO touch out
the speeding Spires. stealing from
second. Keeney writhed on the ground
and was given attention by DR.. Omer
Larue. Within a few minutes he re-
covered and gamely' resumed the
game.
Van Dyke held the visitors to six
hits, Crowthier getting two OF these.
Putnam got IL hits, some Of them
when they counted most, and this
tells the story OF their victory. About
1000 people saw the game. The
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
MCFARLAND BOWS TO GIBBONS
in Fast, Hard.EIitting contest-Both Fighters Show
Classics of Ring Craft

Mike Gibbons outpointed Packey
Mcfarland before the greatest crowd
that ever saw q glove contest in the
history OF the ring at Brighton Beach
ard-hitting. kept. Mcfarland on the
defensive practically throughout the 10
wildly exciting rounds.
Both men showed themselves mas
ters OF ringcraft but Gibbons demon
strated his superiority Ia no indecisive
fashion. He landed his blows Clearly
and with the force OF q trip hammer,
beating q tattoo on Mcfarland that
wore down the strength of the former
middleweight champion.
This was McFarland's first match in
nearly two years, and he showed
the effectsso his long iay-off, and did
mot move with the speed of Gibbons,
nor did he smash in his blows with
the power and stamina. that marked the
Mcfarland Of old It was clearly not
the Mcfarland who outfought all
Corners when he was in the heyday OF
Gibbons went into the battle with
the pent-up fury of a thing of iron,
and In the first four rounds oTtgen-
eraled and administered Mcfarland.
Packey came to himself in the fifth,
and in q stirring rally in which he
fought back with some OF his old-time
vigor, carried the contest home to the
St Paul phantom.
But it was only flash, and Gibbons
came back stronger than ever in the
sixth and seventh. In the eighth, too,
Gibbons had the better of it, but the
pace he had set in those first furious
rushes was beginning to tell, and Mr.
Fariand was ready for him in the
ninth.
Packey few into Gibbons with the
energy OF q buzz saw and whipped the
wizard to the ropes, and again in the
tenth he cracked his blows In a per-
feet rain on Gibbons, who, though
slightly winded. was still fighting back
gamely.
These two rounds were McFarland's,
but they were the only ones in the
whole battle that were the old cham
pion's. Gibbons had the better of it
in seven Of the ten. and one was a
draw.
The scene, or perhaps it might more
fittingly be. called the spectacle, at the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Foreign Situation Had an Adverse
Influence.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE foreign
situation was again an adverse in
fluence during today's two hour
session. Stocks were heavy at the
opening, and except for few fitful
and sporadic movements this tendency
prevailed throughout. Overnight news
regarding this countryS relations with
the Teutonic allies involving the pos
sible rejection of Germany's Arabic de-
fence, made for increased concern and
reduced trading to professional and
slender proportions.
Little attention was paid to the war
shares, which continued their gyra-
tons, though in a downward direction.
Bethlehem Steel preferred fell 8 points
to 142, the common s to 312, General
Motors Z IL to 255- 1-2,' and WHY'S
Overland IL to 1875. Others of that
group were lower by 1 to 2 IL points.
U. S. Steel was the target for bear
ish attacks, selling off a point to 73 "a
it's lowest quotation of the week. Some
of the more prominent railways, in
Guiding Reading and New York Cen
trail averaged declines of a point, but
trading in that quarter of the list was
almost negligible. Mixed recoveries
and declines attend the irregular close.
Total sales amounted to 100000 shares.
The mercantile agencies reported a
further Improvement in general bus
mess, and bank c1earings from all sec
tions point in this same direction.
Banks and trust companies of the
local clearing house association re-
ported an actual cash gain of over
$40, 000, 900 and a reserve increase of
slightly more than $15,000,000 bringing
the excess reserves up to the unpre-
cedented total of s224,O09,00O.
Dealings in bonds today were NOM
inal with an irregular trend. Few Of
ferings were made. Total sales (par
value) aggregate S1,2S5,0
U. 8. IS advanced "a per cent. and
the coupon Is and Panama 3s IL per
cent. on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

big bout will finger long in the minds
of those who were on hand to see IL.
1t was a wonderful sight, those thou
sands drawn TO a centred point by the
prospect OF seeing n hattie between
such masters OF the ring as Gibbons
and Mcfarland
The crowd gathered early and came
from everywhere, 1t would seem. Spe-
cial trains from Chicago. Ailwaukee.
ST. Paul. Cleveland and other points
poured into the city laden TO the veH-
tfbules with eager boxing enthusiasts.
From the moment the gates opened
at 6 o'clock O. steady stream poured
into the spacious arena In less than
an hour the bleachers and admission
seats were filled until the keeneSt eyes
could not detect q single vacancy.
The more expensive seats filed more
slowly, but they filed in time, and
when Gibbons and Packey shouldered
their way down through the surging,
cheering sea OF humanity there were
fully 10000 spectators on hand, of
whom many were women
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
EmsraIds Awarded Games by Forfeit.

At the last meeting Of the City
league each manager handed a list OF
players 10 the president, and IL was
voted that no team could use any play
ers outside OF the list he handed in.
In case an outsider was used the team
that used the outsider forfeited the
game.
On Sunday, Sept. 5. the Emeralds
played the Sluggers on the Cranberry
and the Emeralds were ahead by the
score OF to in the fourth inning
when Manager Sidel of the Sluggers
took out Coughlin, the pitcher. and re-
placed him by w. Gley OF the Taftville
team. who was not IN the Sluggers'
list When the change was made
Manager Fillmore of the Emeralds in
formed Manager Sidel of the rules.
which he already knew. He replied.
saying: We don't care about winning
the cup; we want to beat The Emer-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
EAST TRIUMPHs.
Makes a Clean Sweep in Tennis
Matches.

The east triumphed over the west
Saturday on the turf courts OF the
West Side Tennis club at Forest Hills,
Long Island. making n clean sweep in
the two singles and one doubles
matches and taking the East VS.. West
series by a total OF four matches TO
two.
R Norris Williams I'd, of Philadel-
phia, who lost his national title to
William NJ. Johnston last Monday
came back in a sensational manner
Saturday and sent his great rival
down to defeat by a score of Ga
0-S. 6-4. Ga Nathaniel w. Niles
Boston. defeated Clarence ]. Griffin
Of San Francisco. nv score - A-s
So So. 81 and Karl Behr and The.
odore r. Pell. working the upset Of
the series. vanquishing Maurice z
Mclaughlin and Thomas c. Bun6y
former doubles champions, in a des-
perate ive-set struggle at S., $40
s-S, SIS. Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
WINS 8
BEFORE BIG CROWD.
Took Game from moosup on Sunday.
5 to q.
Especial to The BuIletin.)

Especial to The BulIetin.)
Moosup. Sept 12.-Southbridge over
came an almost impossible lead on the
Carpet grounds Sunday afternoon and
won 5 to 4 from the locals.
This was evening up scores for the
shutout that Moosup handed South
bridge in their own home town Satur-
day afternoon.
Mcleod. who pitched for Webster
against Putnam Saturday, did the
twirling for Southbridge. Sullivan
pitched for Moosup. Mike Donlin. the
old New York Giant. was in the lineup
for Southbridge, playing right field.
The game was featured by brilliant
fielding. a couple Of rank errors. two
OF these costing each of the teams two
runs. and some heavy hitting Houli-
han did the feature batting for Moosup.
About 1000 saw the game and nearly
IS automobiles from Southbridge were
parked on the grounds.
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
New York (N)
Cincinnati (N)
Base on Balls Disastrous for Ros.o

Chicago, Sept. 12-Too many bases
on balls cost Boston today's game.
which went to Chicago to 8. Nehee
walked four men and three of them
scored later when the locals hit on
portunely. Ragan passed two during
his reign on the mound and these also
scored when a sacrifice and a single
Followed. Vaughn was given good
support by Schultz and Zimmerman
when the champions had men on and
threatened to score. Boston started
a belated rally in the ninth, when
Manager Stallings rushed in two pinch
hitters, but Lavender replaced Vaughn
and saved the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
PUTNAM COMES BACK
STRONG WTTHsTIcR
Manager -cassent's. Aggregation Trims
Webster, Knocking Smith Out of
the Box.

Putnam, Sept n. 1e1k~->After ex-
periencing q string OF defeats Putnam
came back strong Saturday afternoon
on Morse field and won from Web
ster. to ]. in the first Of q sexies
OF games. The locals were able 70
do this by getting some hitting to
back the strong box work Of Van Eyke
OF the Worcester New England league
team, on the rubber for Putnam. Then
too, the Cassent aggregation had been
materially strengthened by the addi-
ton ut third OF Spires. OF Manches-
ter. N. II. the claRsiest third sacker
that has played ball in the town this
season. He was a whiriwind Of speed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
MANLEY LOSES CONTROL
AT CRITICAL STAGE
saehers Win 10 Inning Game from
New London Independents.

The Sachems won the second game
under the new management by defeat
ing Mickey Finn's New London indie
pendents by a score OF 8 10 2 Sunday.
The game went 10 innings a3d was
fast from the inst ball pitched The
Sachemg battery. Harigan and Nc
Intire, put up a star game. while their
opponents. Manley and Coyle, gave the
Sachem boys a hard rub.
With the score "a in the last half of
the 10th. Manley lost control and let
Austin walk with the bases full, fore
Ing in the winning run. while the crowd
went wild.
Tho mrnrm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
MoosuP WINS ONE
BUT LOSES THE OTHER.
After a to o Defeat Saturday, South
bridge Turned Tables Sunday.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

especial to The Bulleun.)
Moosup, Sept. 12.-In spite OF a to
0 shutout which Moosup administered
to the American Optic Co. of South
bridge Saturday, on Sunday South
bridge took the field with buoyant
spirits and optimistic. smiles. Both
teams were in "A. No. condition and,
being so evenly matched, gave promise
of an exciting battle.
Southbridge had in their lineup on
Sunday such men as Mike Donlin, for
merly Of the New York Giants, ].
Cooney of Worcester, in the New Eng
land league, ellison from last years
Colonials, Mcleod Of New Bedford
Colonials. and Slim Mcintyre, formerly
a Norwich boy.
Moosup had Rock. formerly OF New
London and Providence, and O'Neil of
Holy Cross.
Houlihan and Mcintyre, two Nor
witch men. starred at the bat with three
hits each. Geer played a good game
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
MON

Closing-Merchantile paper, 8 IA
S SS s5o Gables sS dag Ss5 BUS F aSs
demand, 5.95; cables, 5.94. Marks, de-
mand, 81 IL; cables, 50 SIS. Iires,
demand, GAS; cables, 6.44. Rubles, de-
mand, 81 "a; cabIes,25. Bar silver,
4S "a; Mexican dollars, SO. Govern
ment bonds steady. Railroad bonds
irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 11.-Cotton futures
opened firm. October 1929; December
1854; January 1914; March 11.03; May
113O
New York, Sept. 11.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Oct. 1912; Dec. 1916;
Jan. 1865; March 1924; May 11.19.
Spot cotton quiet; middling 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
aids

aids.
President Rinella was consulted and
gave the game TO the Emeralds, which.
according to the rules. was the Emer-
aids game
The Emeralds also claim yesterdays
game from the Sturtevants 9 to on
the grounds that the Sturtevants' man
aGer did not show up and the players
there had no ball to play with.
The Emeralds are only one game be-
hind first place and have won nine
straight games
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
A1Wism League.
Split a Double BILL

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 12-Nev
York and Cincinnati divided a double
header here today, the visitors Win
ming the first game, IL to 5. and the
locals capturing the second, 5 to o.
Toney pitched good ball in the sec
ond game. allowing only three hits,
while Perritt was hit hard.
In the first game Cincinnati used
four pitchers and New York two. The
scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
SATURDAYS REsurTs-

HafIeaaI Lsagus-
! Cincinnati L. New York O.
Philadelphia g. Pitfsburxh q
St Louis g. Brooklyn /.
Boston 8. Chicago i.
American League.
Detroit 4. New York g.
boston 5. Chicago A. III innings.l
Washington s. Cleveland T.
st. Louis g. Philadelphia T.
St. Louis 0. PhIladelphla 4.
Federal League.
Brookfyn 5. Pittsburgh /. (Flrst Fsi
BROOKLYN a. Pittsburgh i. tsecOnd game. IL in
Buffalo 2. Kansas City 0.
81 Louis H. Newark s.
ChcsD . Baltimore 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

4 ET7SH7SE Totals 80 8 97 %
I'd Batted for Robinson in 7th
fzz) Batted for Higgins in It'll.
tx Batted for Meadows In 9Th.
Score by innings:
Iroodyn .......-.. o 4 o ~
Louis .-...-.:-... 0 90 o. O ca
Two base hit Mccarthy. Sacrifice hits. O'Meara
kengel. Cutshzw. Symth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
CHICAGO aaArK nAHkEr.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. Sept. 10.-Receipts of
beeves Were z,1OS head. including 20
cars for the market. making with pre-
vious arrivals 80 cars on sale. Trade
than last Monday; bulls and cows
about steady with Wednesdays mar,
ket. except fat stock, which was easier
The yards were not cleared at a late
hour. Common to prime steers sold at
$6.40@9 per 100 lbs; bulls at $4,000
$40; cows at $2.50@6.25. Dressed beef
in moderate demand at 12@14 lie per
ID. for common to choice native sides.
Receipts of calves were 1,25S head.
including al for the market. Veals
were in fair demand and steady;
pens were about cleared. Common to
choice veals sold at $500 1875 per
100 lbs; few head at $13; culls at
$6.5O@S; grassers and skim milk
calves at $4,000; yeariings at $475.
Dressed calves in moderate demand at
tSc for country dressed.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
410O0 head, including 10 Ia cars for
the market. Sheep were rated easier;
lambs firm to Toe higher. The pens
were cleared. Common to prime sheep
(ewes) sold at ss@s5.7s per 100 his;
mixed sheep at g; common TO prime
lambs at SS@9.60: culls at S6.5o
Dressed mutton easy at Ss@s.s0; culls
at $3.50. Dressed mutton easy at S0
Lie per H.; choice wethers exceeded
quotations; dressed lambs quiet at
12a015c.
Receipts of hogs were 2. 17e head, m
Guiding half a car for the market.
Feeling steady, with sales at $S@S.50
per 100 lbs: rougas at $3.50.
Chicago. Sept. 10. 49, Hogs. receipts,
II mn bead Morlrof ~ 0Asa%a hf~Ha~
Mixed and butchers, $6.50@7.25; good
heavy, $6S097.s5; rough heavy. $6.25@
6.45; light. $7.45Q225; pigs $6,60@7.76,
Cattle-Receipts 1.50o head. Market
slow and weak Beeves, $6.10T4 1925;
Sc. 400 7.4O; calves, SH500 11.5o.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head Mar.
ket 10 cents higher. Native. SIS. 4O6
$780,. western. $5.50@6: lambs, sS6. 400
s.65; western, $4,000. u
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

Score ey inninAR
Cincinnati .........0 s rs
Two base hits. Robertson Three base hit, Ros-
Run for Austin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
YESTERDAYS Rgsuura


National League
New YORK II. Cincinnati s. CFIrst sue)
New York Q: Cincinnati 5. tseoond sane.D
Boston s. chicago.
Brooklyn g. St Louis 2
American League.
No games scheduled
Federal League
Baltimore 4. Chicago 5. I'll inninsAl
. Newark l. St Louis o. tF1rst camel
Newark 2. St Louis ?. tSecond game, IN
nings. darlness.)
Baltimore Q. chicaso =. tsecOnd camel
Buffalo 2, Kansas city g.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

KAY. DuEas Bass On balls on Manlsy :: on
HarriEan o Struck ouE b. HGrr1xnn Q. b. Man
lsy Sacrifices hits. HGrrs.n. cr1Eksr. uzDire.
Iuke Rilsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

Two base hitl Tanoo. saunders. Sacrifice hitG
snres Van Dyks Paisa Bases On balls. OF
Smith. In innin1; OF Mcleod In IN
n1nzE- Struck cut. b. Smith O. b. MeLc6d Z; b.
Van DYKE Z. Umpire MccauIleg.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

adoo.up ..-...--.~-. e,ess 81
Two basn hfta. RocR HOulihan. Grven. Bases
on bsns oT Green 6; OF Vernon l. nj b
pitcher. b. 0reen. Gladn Do Vernon. 0reen- Struck
out By Green. II; By vernon 9. Umpire Conway.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

Totals IS 80 II Totals -. - II
txxj To out vhm Winning run scorsd
Score by inninSs.
s s.s Hs.a is ;i,.: 80. GlsSsS:sI.5
Two sease hiis : Ns.lua: Hos.n>s- ssHalsz. Mo-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

Being late about SOME things does
not matter very much; but above all
things, DO NOT BE LATE in pro-
tecting your property from loss by flre.
A day late may involve you in ire
trfevabIe. loss
Don't take chances. Insure now.
ISAAC s. JONES
insurance and Real Estate Agent
Richards Building, 81 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

MooEup ............. 01 49, 90
Two base hi1. DargneHu- McIntyre. Thrrc hass
hit Ho1lihan Basss bAils 81 Sullivan 4: oi
MeIsod l. hit By piteher. Mcfarland sirack
out b. Sullivan 3: b. Mcleod s. Umpire Conday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13

Brooklyn Steps Back Into Second
Place.
ST. Louis, Sept. 12-Brooklyn de-
teated ST. Louis. to- 2. here today
Ind stepped into second place Chi
cago having beaten Boston. Ames.
after holding the visitors to three
shattered hits in five innings, weak
sned in the sixth. Thereafter hits by
Oaubert and Myers drove in four runs.
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-13
Inc score
chleaao (Nl

Totala 70 q 10 !
txl Batted for Nehen In tn
txxl Baftsd for GoWdy In sth-
(xxx) Batt@d for Raglan In eth
CAB Ran for Williams In md
scoqeh y innings:
Boston ......-...-.. o1O1 900 Is
Chicago ..-......... o 3 re
Two bas hits Knisely. saG1ncs hits. Fitzpat-
Hck EFerA KniEely