davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court

Monday. December 27th.-Josiah H.
uagner and Allen w. Grogg, admin
;a,rstors of Adam H. Wagner, deceas-
sd reported sale Of personal property.
M Theo. Yeiser, executor or Pr1s-
lila Bankert, deceased, reported sale
II real estate on which the Court
Sranted order nj IL; also reported
saIe of personal property.
letters OF guardianship on William
Hiph we're granted To Harry Null
Letters or administration or the g.
tate of George u. Henry, deceased,
ware granted To John ~ Henry, who
received order to notify creditors
Chas. J. Keller, executor OF julia y.
coon. deceased, received order to
transfer mortgage.
The last will and testament Of John
q Drove. late Of Carroll county, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary were granted TO
Jacob Farver, who received warrant
IN appraise and order to notify credl-
tors.
Milton ]. Study, executor OF Eman-
uel Study, deceased, received order to
sell real estate.
Tuesday, December 2Sth.-Jacob D.
Mil. George nj. Null and Abram d.
Null, executors of Daniel Null, deceas-
ed, reported sale Of personal prop
erty and received order TO sell stocks
The sale OF real estate Of Andrew
Drechsler, deceased, George W-
Drechsler, executor, was finally rati-
fed and confirmed
The last will and testament OF Mary
3. Smith, late or Carroll county, de
ceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted to Edward f. Olmstead, who
received warrant to appraise and
order to notify creditors
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Frantz Steinburg,. late of Car
roll county, deceased, were granted
to Howard Steinburg, who received
order to notify creditors and returned
list of debts
Nicholas ]. Walsh, executor OF
Mary Blabaum, deceased, returned in
ventories Of debts due and money and
settled his first account
Sarah a. Leister, executrix or Sarah
a. Noll, deceased, returned inventory
of debts due and money
The sale or real estate Df Henry
Sell, deceased, William III. F1icktnEer
and Jacob M RDdkey, executors, was
finally ratified and confirmed
G. Cleveland and Edward E- Taylor
administrators OF Florence "a Taylor.
deceased, reported sale OF personal
property
Harry J. Turtle and Geo. r. Turtle.
executors OF Thomas Turtle, deceased,
reported sale of real estate on which
the Court issued order nj 81.
Harry j. Turtle, administrator d. b.
n. C. t. a., of William Turtle, deceased,
reported sale of real estate on which
the Court issued order nj 81
David E. B. Pickett executor OF
Thomas Pickett, deceased, reported
sale of real estate on which the
Court issued an order nj 81
Lyman u. Arnold and Nancy K.
Zincon, executors OF Margaret Ruth
Arnold, deceased, reported sale of
real estate On which The Court issued
ordr mi "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
A Splendid Christmas Program.

The Church or God held it's Christ
mas entertainment Ola Christmas Eve
It was the best service Of the kind
ever held by the church. A large
stage was erected from which the en-
tire program was rendered. Curtains
were drawn for every number OF the
program.
In all about sixty children took part
in the exercises, about fifty-five
voices composed the choir. The
music was directed by Mrs. Grant
Hiltebridle. The children were train
ed by Mrs. David Slonaker and Miss
Mabel Albert.
The following program was render
ed: songs by the choir; song, entitled,
The Falling Snowfakes," by the
children; Is children recited Christ
mas recitations The following exer-
cises and dialogues composed great
part OF the program: Exercise,
Christmas" by ten children; The
Christmas Mending Bee" BY four
girls; The Christmas Dolls,r by s
girls; Self Control" by 12 girls; 1I
Want an that 4 Want" by four boys;
-Santa's Helpers by seven boys and
girls; The Message OF the Bells" by
four girls There were also one beauti-
full solo and two duets sang. Near
the close OF the entertainment the
curtain was drawn and all the lights
put out, and the most impressive
number OF the program was then
rendered. A quartette concealed back
of the stage sang very softly, Rock
OF Ages"
The last number of the program
was a short, but very entertaining
cantata, given by the young men and
ladies of the congregation. Many re-
ceived handsome gifts. Rev. Gonso
and family were well remembered by
his congregation, he received a hand
some fur cap, large oak morris
chair, shaving outfit, Setalene light
for his buggy, a large turkey for his
Christmas dinner. and many other
smaller gifts. also handsome purse
of money amounting To $3.50. Tor
all these gifts Mr. Gonso takes thiE
opportunity tO thank all-
-=%mmMM-@
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
santa Claus visits the Seminary.

AZ 5.30 On Monday evening, merry
company Of theological students and
tneir families and friends assembled in
tne chapel Of The Seminary, ca College
hlll- Dr. Forlines began TIE evening
wlth an unusually interesting talk on
Ihe Story OF Bethlehem" illustrated
IDy beautiful slides. Meanwhile his
|son, Charles. delighted the audience
NDy singing Phillips Brooks famous
Ncarol- Then the screen was drawn
away and the spotlight thrown on a
entering Christmas tree, surrounded
0py nnumerable toys. "A real child's
heaven" said one enthusiast. Santa
iaus had evidently settled down for
I whole years rest, for he was dis
covered fast asleep under the tree and
me children had to thump vigorously
Delore he would awaken to his duty
put ne finally took on the situation
90 handed out gifts that will glad
tome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31

spirituous, vinous, fermented, distill-
"a Oh malt liquors shall BE- liable for
all the penalties now or hereafter
prescribed for manufacturing, selling,
dispensing or disposing OF alcoholic,
spirituous, vinous, fermented. distill-
ed, malt and intoxicating liquors
without a license.
Section z, which is the last, pro-
vides for contests, or demands for re-
counts, within five days from the
canvass of the returns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
Carroll Reformed Charge.

st. Benjamin's-Sunday school a.
m Divine services 10 a. m. The
Christmas cantata which was omitted
last Sunday will be rendered on Sun
day evening at 7.30 p. m.
Jerusalem, Bachman's Valley
Divine service p. M. ]. w. Reinecke,
pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31

Miss Grace Elgin entert|
Girls Club OF Grace Luther
at her hospitable home on
vania avenue Tuesday eyenl
q quiet chat before the ope1
papers, on which was written
Of "a picnic, and pencils "
to each guest To fill in \
spaces with words pertainiI
inE- This caused "A great dd
triment and prizes were EOn|
Irene Lippy and Grace XIV
having the greatest number
filled in correctly. ReA
nmsun.uu.uuls a.#a wH NMuaHm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31

Jesse wv. Hood ct al. to Samuel MI
Lowman and wife, convey So acres
for $5l45.50.
Charles w. Allen and wife to Geo
E. Allen, convey so acres, for $4740,
John Swort to Hidley t. Rayner
and wife, conveys 94 acres, for $40.
Samuel S. Belt and wife to Wade
Y ID. Warfield, convey 6 acres and
o. square perches. for 800.
Elmer Minick and wife to Israel Is.
fhillips and wife, convey IA acres, 2
roods and 80 perches. for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
UniOntOWn Lutheran Charge.

Sunday, at 10 a. m. Preparatory ser
vices, Saturday, at 2.30 p. m, instead
Of 5. Services at Baust at p. m. w.
e. SaltZgiver, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31

narry W- Wisner. son or MIR. and
ar lars. Harry Wisner, Hampstead, died
sl Thursday of diphtheritis Group.
Sse1 io months Interment wa made
rluay in Hampstead Methodist Epis-
ohal cemetery Rev A- H- Mckinley
'atng at the grave. C.E. Upton
NV 'nneral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
BOY SCOUT DAY
Centenary M, Z. Church.

BOY SCOUT DAY
Centenary mi. e. Church.
Sunday, January End, 1915.
9.15 a. m.-Sunday school.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
700 p. m.-Epworth League. The
Boy Scouts, Of Westminster,
will attend this service, and
sing their Scout songs. DR..
Forlines, Scout Master, will
make an address, and the choir
with the orchestra will lead the
services of song. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
7.45 D. m.-Evening Worship-Ser-
mon by pastor to Boy Scouts
and their friends. Frank III.
Havenner, minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
Methodist Protestant Church.
Rev. Edgar T. Read, Pastor.

Sunday Services
9.30-Bible School.
l0.30-Holy Communion
2.30-Junior EndeavOr.
6.30-Christian Endeavor Societ
Sermon by the pastor
Wednesday.
7.3O-Prayer Service.
We invite you to worship with u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
Marriage Licenses.

Albert ri. Bond, Dennings, an1
Rilda nj. Eckard. Medford-
Stanley II. Hyde and Florence a.
Hobbs, both OF Middleburg-
Raymond III. Miller and Mary r.
Buxton, both OF Westminster
Lawrence II. Hare and Virgie V.
AnmacOst, both of Hampstead.
Sterling NJ Bale, New Windsor,
end Gladys Smith, Westminster.
J. Worth Barnes, Gambler. and
1argie Elizabeth Zepp, Eastview.
william D. High, Westminster, and
Ada L. Coppersmith, Frizellburg.
Paul ]. Yost, Glenville, and Jennie
X. Yost, Melrose.
David S. Nusbaum and Myrtle 4.
Weishaar, both Of Taneytown-
Garlan Bollinger and Virgie M.
COe, both OF Tanaytown.
Walter ". Mummaugh, Patapsco,
rnd Anna B. Bond, Woodensburg-
Irwin D- Scringer, Winston Salem,
Il c., and Edna AT Baker, Manchester
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
Aher.ll..


Edward Ahern, an inmate Of the
County Home, died Friday evening
Mr. Ahern wa formerly from Phila-
delphia. Funeral services were held
Monday morning at the home. Harvey
Bankard AZ Son. funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31

Many an illiterate man is able No
make his dollar mark
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31

Women teach na repoae, civility
and dignitY.--yo yoltaire. auuryumrHRIN
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
BANK DEPOSITS
REACH HIGH MARK
SHOWN By DEPOSITS
Bemidji institutions Show Gain of
$1ee, 900 DuringPast Year; Part
Temporary, However.
NEARLY $l,soo,ooo
ON DEPOSIT IN CITY
Conditions Are Excellent; Gains Re-
fleet Prosperity of Beltrami
x..5 County. T..
NEARLY $l,sooooo
-: ON DEPOSIT IN CITY


Bemidji bank reports as requested
by the Comptroller of Currency and
the state superintendent of banks at
the close of business Nov. 10, re-
feet the prosperity of Beltrami
county. The reports show that there
is nearly $1,SOO,0O0 on deposit in the
local banks.
According to the bank officials, con-
ditions are of the best. There never
was time under similar conditions
in which the banks have made such
a wonderful showing. The banks
have reached high mark. in de-
posits. =
The gain in deposits during the
past year as shown by the statements
is $4,000. Nearly 100000 of this
amount, however, is temporary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
PARENTS AND DOCTORS
!. 6. WlnIc CHILD TO DIE


+. Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Physicians.
churchmen, social workers and prom
inent business meh have joined the
controversy brought up here by. the
announcement of Dr. H. ]. Haiselden,
chief surgeon Of the German Amer
jean hospital, that he would allow =
malformed baby die rather than have
it grow into a crippled, mentally de-
fective adult. The parents gave
their consent toilet the child die
Through. the lack OF nutrition. Clergy
men, however, protested violently,
calling it an act of paganism. Others
declare the sentiment should be cast
aside and let the baby die. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Boltinger, parents Of the
child, want 1t. to die. -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
BAUDETTE BRIDGE CASE
WILL BE HEARD TODAY

Baudette, Mimi, Nov. 17.-The
meeting called by the war depart
ment to determine the kind of bridge
that is to be built across the Bau-
dette river, leading to Spooner, will
be held today. According to the
notice sent out, the Canadian North
ern railroad has submitted plans and
they will be discussed.
Baudette residents claim that the
river is navigable and they demand
that their rights be protected. The
board of trade will present Baudette's
side of the case. Spooner insists that
there need be no draw span in the
bridge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
MAIL YOUR XMAS
PACKAGES EARLY

mail your Christmas packages
early" is the advice of A. p. Richie,
postmaster.
mailing should be made as soon
as possible in order to insure the de-
livery of the packages" said Mr.
Richie today. "Patrons would avoid
congestion at the postoface and in
sure themselves of dispatch in hand
ling the mail by depositing packages
at the postoffice whenever possible.
''In sending out packages sufficient
addresses should be given and re-
turn address should also be stamped
on the package. All kinds Of ex-
tingencies beset postof1ice during
the holiday season and mailing early
will be helpful to both the patron
and the postal authorities"
Mail your Christmas packages
early.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
GRAND JURY NDICTS
F. LIQUOR COMPANY

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. H.
The federal grand jury has returned
an Indictment against O.. F. Wisler,
salesman for w. ~L.Perkins & Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers. Of St. Paul,
charging him with soliciting orders
for liquor in the Indian country, and
also an Indictment against the COM
pany for which he travels, charging
It with shopping liquor into the
treaty territory This is the first in
dictment returned against whole
sale liquor house in the Indian liquor
cases. = IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
PREPARE
TO SHOOT AILLSTRuM
BULLETIN.

Washington, Nov. 17.-For
the second time President Will
son has wired Governor spry of
Utah asking him to stay SEN
tence- of execution passed on
Joseph Hillstrom. He urged re-
consideration of the case.
Salt Lake City, Nov. Z17.-Rife.
men are preparing to shoot Joe Fiji.
strom, for the state, Friday by prac
ticing today at targets about the sizt
of a human heart. The men are in.
structed to aim the bullets SO that
death will be instantaneous. There
are two crack shotszzon the squad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
CROSS NOT TO
Be CANDIDATE

C. c. Cross today announced that
he would not seek the secretaryship
of the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association when the annual
meeting is held here in December
Bemidji members will not make a.
campaign for the Office at this time
as it is believed that the Office can.
better be handled through Duluth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
TO ABOLISH OFFICE
OF U. S. COMPTROLLER

Washington, Nov. 7.-Abolition
of the Office of comptroller of the cur
rency which has direct supervision
over the operations of all national
banks was proposed today to the
federal reserve board by the advisory
council, created by the federal re-
serve act to advise the board on mat
ters of Importance to the reserve
banking system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
mediterranean war

Rome, Nov. lit is reported
here that an Italian torpedo boat flot-
lila chased and sunk an Austrian
submarine.
A German submarine stopped the
Italian steamer MilanO in the Medit-
erranean but spared the vessel be-
cause of the presence of number of
German Americans aboard.
The Italian steamship Bormida
was sunk off the coast by a suppos-
edly Austrian submarine. All were
saved
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
POPE TO RENOuNCE
TEMPORAL POWER

London, Nov. Ito enable him
to take part in the European confer
ences of the future the Pope will
practically, though not formally,
renounce claims of temporal power
at the next consistory, according to a
Rome dispatch.
1t is expected that the Pope in
tends to participate in the peace con-
ferences and the reservation of con-
dition conferences. The vatican has
been deprived of temporal power
since 1870.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
GEORGE SHEA AND
ROBERT M'CAll
ARE ARRESTED
Former Man Officer in County; Taken
Into Custody After scuftle;
Fines Are Paid.
SEARCH OF SOFT DRINK
PARLOR DISCLOSES WHISKY
Investigation Made by Combined
Federal and Local Authorities;
Chief Larson in Raid.
SEARCH OF SOFT DRINK
PARLOR DISCLOSES WHISKY

George Shea, deputy sheriff of Bel
,trami county, and Robert Mccall
were fined fifty dollars each by Judge
Crowell in the municipal court this
morning on charge of selling liquor
in Bemidji without license. Each
paid the fines.
Raided Last Night.
The arrests of Shea and Mccall
were the outcome of raid made by
Federal officers and the police last
evening. Shortly after nine o'clock
Chief Larson and Officers Brandt
and Ellis of the Federal service, with
Chief of Police Ripple and Officer
Zacharias made a raid on the soft
drink parlor operated by the two
men at 211 Third street. -
About three quarts of whisky were
found. One quart of liquor was dis
covered in hiding place in a brick
chimney. The officers made thor
ough search of the place.
Arrested After Scuffle.
Shea was arrested after a short
scuffle with the officers. Mccall was
also arrested. Each gave twenty
five Collars' bail for their appearance
this morning.
Both men pleaded guilty in the
municipal court this morning. They
were represented by Attorney John
F. Gibbons.
At the time that Shea was arrested
it: was not known by the authorities
that he was a deputy sheriff of the
county. When arrested he was
searched and a revolver was found.
He Informed the officers that he was
permitted to carry firearms on ac-
count of being deputy sheriff and
he disclosed his credentials. It was
not generally known throughout the
county that he was deputy sheriff.
Johnson at Red Wing.
Sheriff Andrew Johnson is at Red
Wing today on business. It is ex-
pected that he will investigate the
matter upon his return. -
Shea was appointed to the Office
of deputy sheriff by Sheriff Andrew
Johnson, March 8, 1914.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
BIG BATTLE RAGING
ALONG STRuMNI1z

Salonika, Nov. 17.-A big battle is
raging along Strumnitz. Strong
Bulgarian forces are engaged with g.
formidable body of British and
French. The Allies have been inside
the southwestern Bulgarian frontier
for weeks. Strumnitz is the first OBJ
jective. Preliminary skirmishing oc-
Cured when the Allies crossed the
border. The outcome of the battle
is in doubt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
GREAT BRITAIN TO .
RECOGNIZE .cARRANzA

! Washington, NOV. 5l7.-Great Brit
ain has authorized. Charles Hopler. aof
the British legation in. Mexico City,
to extend recognition to the de facto
government upon his return to his
post from the United States. Mr.. Hop
Ter now is in Washington, and be-
fore starting for Mexico, will confer
with Carranza's representatives here
regarding assurances of the safe
guading Of British interests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
SERBIANS RECAPTURE
KALKANDELEN

Paris, Nov. 17.-The Serbians
have recaptured Kalkandelen, taking
$40 prisoners and large quantities
of munitions, according to the Athens
correspondent of the Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
GREECE MAYL<,RM
and |NTERNE .%%'ED
TROOPS ON GREEK ~
King Constantine May Ask French
English -Serbians to Leave
at Once.
BULGARIANS PUSH
MEN ACROSS BORDER
Balkan Warfare is Explained; Teu-
tons Are Strongly Reinforced
in Serbia.

Paris, Nov. 17.-All French, Brit
ish and Serbians who may be driven
out of Serbia into Greek territory
may be disarmed and interned. The
Allied diplomats who suspected that
this was King Constantine's plan,
now are sure of this. This explains
the peculiar feature of the Balkan
campaign. The Bulgarians in Serbia
are operating detached bands near
the Greek frontier with the intention
Of pushing the Allies into Greece.
Makes Impression.
1t is said that the presence at
Salonici of large number of French
and British warships with transports
has made some impression on King
Constantine and his advisers. But
with so much at stake nothing short
of positive guarantee of the safety
of the French, British and Serbian
troops, should they be compelled by
circumstances to retire into Greece,
will satisfy London and Paris, the
ministers of which capitols are being
strongly supported by the Russian
and Italian representatives.
Time is Short.
The time, however, is short for the
Bulgarians have been strongly rein
forced both in central and southern
Serbia and besides attempting a flank
ing movement against the Serbians at
Babuna pass, thereby threatening
Prilep and Monastir, are opposing
formidable forces to the French at
Gradsko and along the left bank of
the Cerna.
Thus far the Serbians are holding
the Babuna pass and the French their
original positions, but the pressure is
necessarily being felt by troops, who
have been fighting for days without
cessation
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
MAckEhsEh II. TAKE
COMMAND OF. TURKS

Athens, Nov. 17-F1eld Marshal
Won Mackensen will take, command
of the Turks at the Dardanelles after
his arrival at Constantinople, accord
ing to Turkish reports. The Turks
are preparing for grand reception
to Auste- German forces which opened
communication between Berlin and
.Constantinople. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17

MANY ARE DEAD ="
IN mine DISASTER
>Thirty-four Men Are Imprisoned in
Washington Mine After !
* ;
> Explosion.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 17.-Thirty-
four men were imprisoned yesterday
;! in the Northwestern Improvement
company's coal mine at Ravensdale,
IS miles southeast of Seattle, as the
result of an explosion of coal gas in
the main slope. Six bodies have been
recovered, three injured rescued and
twenty men are still missing. The
dead included P. J. Kane, mine fore
man.
Rescue parties are working to
reach the men still entombed in the
third level.
Fifty Workers Enter Mine.
The explosion, which occurred
about an hour after fifty men had
left the lower level because part Of
the power plant was not working,
blew the top off the main hoist house,
sending fire, timber and debris high
in the air. The explosion cut the
line throughout the mine, making it
impossible to communicate with the
interior workings. i
Ventilation Destroyed.
The ventilatlng system remained in
working order and the first level was
cleared of gas, but because of the
debris the lower levels could not be
clarified. The first level was filled
with debris and it was feared that
the bridges below the second level
were destroyed.
1900 Feet Below Surface.
The third level in which the men
were entombed is 1900 feet below
the surface. Rescuers who succeed
ed in reaching the third level
through an auxiliary shaft found
that the level was burning. The in
tense heat and thick black smoke
made it impossible for them to pene-
trate further than the entrance to
the workings. Debris d was found
piled to the ceiling of the level. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
Bowling Quint Defeats Beltrami
=, County by Nine Pins; Hill is
High Man.
Standing of the Teams.

In games which had many sur
prises and features, the Koors Bros.
team Tuesday evening at the Gould
alleys defeated the Beltrami County
bowling quint by nine pins. The
games were hard fought from start to
finish and although the Beltrami
County team won two out of the
three games played they were un-
able to overcome the lead secured by
the Koors Bros. team in the other
game.
Hill Secures 1876.
Hill for the Koors team secured the
high score of the evening, bowling
166. --.~...
s s The averages are as follows: Koors
Bros.-Hill 142 1-3; Bell 1876; Chi
chester IA 2-3; Lubbock 115 1-3;
Feir $50 1-3. Beltrami County
Rhoda 1853 1-3; Torgerson 145 2-3;
Bye 139 1-3; Russell 1928; Kolar
119 1-3.
Bell Out of Game.
Bell was unable to bowl for the
Koors team on account of sickness,
SO his average for a former game in
the league was taken. -- -.-. ..
Summary: -. .., ,-. ->-- -.