davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
John Honus Wagner.

He moy not be the Hans OF old
He nay be drifting back;
He man not hare the same old flash
The same old timely whdck;
But II his prime has faded out
Where youth and speed haze gone
II Tine has beckoned him at last
Alono the backward trail he's passed
Nobody coming on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
INSTRUCTION.
NEW YORk-Manhattan.
he Berlitz School Of Languages,
AGENCIEs.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors
Coyernesses etc to Colleges, Schools and
Families Apply TO Mrs. NJ ). YOUNG
FULTON, 20 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

National so ar oeen
Of the stuff yet to h DIVISION
this )aunt
last stand For none OF the west
through June there Will De very NIUE nope ~
~ ~ Wow n. ump the Giants Dodgers phes have obtained
"Ty well behind the field" Not forgetting that juno " quite ~
from October
his bat with bon hand
inches apart and at least tnree
from Of the mace he Yields
Western clubs in American League look upon the M
the days that Connie de-
This lanky entry would be tough ord /"
ou.-,hrou 1 working with Orphan Aum's third team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

Stranger Not a bit strangel
Why shouldn't strangers also
seek us out? They've heard all
their lives of the great stocks of
things to wear in which we spe-
cialize and so know they're sure
to find Variety! VaIucl Ser
vice!
The Sporting Goods Store in
each of our four stores saves a
lot Of running around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Piping Rock Races
LOCUST VALLEY. l.. l.
TODAY
nRsI RACE a.7n T VI

sr.citl tr.ins "a J. ] Il 2 ls,F- Penn. 80
n~1 in MInhafan sr1 fla'el5A Ave, bf9oal.n a.
/. % A II lad a. A. i. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
SIN,rp CorTAcFS To LEI.
FURNISHED APARTMENTs-TO LET
BUSINESS CARDS.

10 FOCUS AMI bath. klichenette. cool rooms sum
usf rates Graeeton Apartments. OF Madison ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

For Rent.
Cadillac Laudaulet. 2 CYL
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE. Inquire Schuy .es
Garage, als W. G9IG. PaoEA Ilsl ksAax -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

",ttnGRlrH TrrrWRrTrTv LETTERS 500
Nr.t,, coo sisj. 10. 900. 50 Go n
"a. mn III ORD ieo Rroadwsy Equitable BldE J.
i4s1. ktciof tyt3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

Giants great spurt announces an
Rd McKehnie and Kousn
that There Dave ROBERTSON
Doyle batting well over 5oo;
brilliantly among oh'
there's Mathewson
Frank Moran wishes to PROFOUND JUST
IN. ou Frank has been afraid to meet
Of Dillon when he has shown his
to lace Jess
Dillon Johnson three years ago OF imam
b Marh?rT lis seem close out the debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

1t yor-p ayNT PAY ron your BoNn
R.a nnsn-iG plan explained By County Hem,
issrls No 40 Ussi SGD St. Dspl q fhsas
Ne Asd Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
DIAMONDS.
WITHDRAWING.

FUNDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cash advice
80, btNNErT i15 Broadssy third ncor.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos.
uRE.

OHEs
n. Notice mo,+ is !, he hereby sAS, Etyen an that that GER:
HiiIiard. mortsasee. dated on the 10th 4;
f Say fef Aq is tSe a. ofti q; d 1eos the en %eeI atsa
Of Deeds in n for Stark County, North
D. 1908, at 4 O'clock F: N. and recorded
by the sale Of the premises in said
mortgage. n hereinafter described, at
the front door Of the Court House in
1 bske Saun sy G the sf hoar ae ef 5 St e!eioc x p soF n:
on the 25th day of March, A. D. 1916.
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage at late OF sale:
gage and which, will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as folloWs. to.
One hundred and thirty-nine Q39) North
of Range N%inety-nine (99) West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian. lying south of
right Of way, containing one hundred and
twenty-five acres Q22), more or less:
Also all Of the fractional South West
G G%srf Sund 9r Se and \ th ri SS2 N ass MsSw RontR
of Range Ninety-eight (9S), West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, except a tract
of Land dr Containing 2atai dasc tMsnty as fo| {2S9 acres res
s S'f: e Of fhe soath " Vest tH Quarter SRa!H Of SAD said
Section Six 90, thence west one thous-
and feet, thence south to the right Of
way of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company, hence easterly along the
north line of said right of way to the
east line of said quarter section of said
Section Six co., hence north to place
of beginning, the tract conveyed by his
mortgage deed Of said fractional SWA
of Section Six 6 )-139-98. containing one
hundred and twenty-seven and one half
U27R) acres more or less in Stark
County, North Dakota. There will be
due on such mortgage at the date of
sale 1888. 60, together with attorneys
fees and costs of foreclosure.
Dated: February 9th, 1916.
A. billiard,
Mortgage.
w. F. BURNETT,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Dickinson, North Dakota.
pub. Feb. 12-19-26; Mar. 4-11-18).
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-03-10
10000 Votes Never POlled

AT no one election in South Da-
kota have we ever polled to exceed
100, 900 votes. AS we have I7o, :
600 male citizens in the state quail
flied to vote, there is food for the
thought of political leaders. A list
has been compiled by +. b. Rob-
erts, Jr., of Pierre, giving the
county, and postoffice address of
all the voters in the state. These
lists are being sold either by towns,
counties, dirtricts or of the whole
state,aand shcsslar aat arly hezYal.
liable to politicians but to all lines
of business.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-03-10
EmmigrantS Coming
West Of the River

While the Press man was re-
turning home from our business
trip to St. Paul last Saturday we
learned while at Murdo, that there
were twenty-eight cars of emmi-
grants crossed at Chamberlain for
west river points on Friday evening.
The west river country is surely
coming to its own and if the set
tiers who are just coming will go in
for diversified farming and pin
their faith to the milk cow and
brood mare, they will need have
no fear for the future. There is
no country on earth where cattle
and horses can be grown any cas-
ier or a greater profit earned in
producing them, than we have right
here and with the growing alfalfa
acreage you carnot beat our loca-
ton for a permanent home any
where.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-03-10
Peter NOrbeCk
For Governor
To the People of South Dakota:

To the People of South Dakota:
After carefully considering the
matter, | have decided to announce
my candidacy for the republican
nomination for governor in the
spring primaries. | have received
many solicitations to become can
didate-they have come from all
factions, and many from outside
the republican party. This has
led me to believe that if nominated
and elected might enjoy the CO.
operation and good will of the peo-
pie, regardless Of factions and
parties. | am hopeful that this
.cay be the case; and, if so, my
endeavor will be to merit this con-
tidence.
Upon questions of public affair
the people have the right to expect
and to know how a candidate stands
and, thus, feel it is pertinent to
state my position in relation to the
policy | shall pursue as such can
didate.
IT nominated and elected will
endeavor to give to the people of
the state sound business admin
istration.
will use my best efforts to Sc
cure practical rural credit system
based upon the constitutional
amendment which | believe will
be adopted at the fall election.
Many states have adopted simi-
lar system under which the farm
ers may obtain long time loans at
low rate of interest with small
annual payments of the principal.
Some such plan worked out in a
practical way will materially aid in
the upbuilding of the states great
est resource--our agricultural in
terests.
| believe the state should adopt
the constitutional amendment sub
mitted by the special session of
the Legislature, making it possible
for the state to receive financial
aid from the federal government
for the improvement of the public
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-03-10
We Thank You.

The Kadoka commercial club is
agitating the matter of a water
works system for the town, which
they estimate will require bond
issue of about SIS, 10000. Kadoka
is the county seat of the new coun-
ty of Jackson, carved out of Stan
ley county. This town has one of
the. most wide awake live-wire
bunch of business men of any town
i'll the state, and Kadoka during
the years to come will stand as a
monument to their public spirited
enterprise.
The above taken from the Ly.
man County Record published at
Reliance, goes to show how the
work which has been done by the
kadoka Commercial Club is thot
of by parties living away from Ka,
doka. The kind words given us
by editor Smith are certainly APP
preciated and had ought to encour.
age the members of the local club
as well as the other friends of the
organization in a greater effort TO
do big things for our town and
community.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-03-10

from the COWS Mr.. Hoon has his
calf crop which at eight months
old is worth to him SS3o.oo and in
adding this amount to the cream
sales you will readily see that the
milk COW in Jackson county is a
paying proposition to the owner.
The Press editor has contended
for several years past that good
milch COW was worth SIoo and up
to this time we know OF no invest
ment of that sum of money where
by you can receive the income that
Mr.. Hoon has proven, would he
take SIoo a piece for his COWS
which he will not. Undoubtedly
some of our readers will bring up
the subject of expenses in taking
care of the COWS but in this country
of cheap land the actual expense
amounts to so little that it is hard
ly tair to take it into consideration.
Jeff Hoon is one of our many
successful farmers and he will not
hesitate to tell you that the milk
COW has aided him at every stage
of the game in bringing the success
he has made among us about, and
in defense of the skim milk calf we
can say to you that he has sold
several of them at eight months old
for from $50 to $40 each.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-03-10
Ways Experiment
Stations Helps You

Are you taking advantage of the
experiment station in your state
If not you are. losing valuable in
formation which is compiled for
your benefit.
Practical farm work is being
done continually at the various ex-
pertinent stations OF the country
and the results are recorded, and
bulletins on these experiments are
to be had free.
Even the oldest farmer is certain
to encounter some puzzling prob
lens, and by writing to the expert
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-03-10
The Pioneer Strong For Rood

Very likely Frank M. Rood will
be candidate for a second term
as Secretary of State. Mr.. Rood
has given his Office careful person
al attention, and has served the
state with credit to himself and the
voters who elected him. No one
can give any good reason why he
should not have another term. 1t
is true that Frank M. Rood has an
old fashioned idea that when the
voters elect man to an office, they
expect him to run it. Consequent
ly he has run the office of Secre-
tary of State.
If he is reelected he will run the
Office two years longer very likely.
He will listen courteously to all the
patrons of the Office and even to
the suggestions of the politicians,
but in the end Frank Rood will de-
eide what is best to be done. More
than that the office will be carried
on efficiently, without squandering
the peoples money and without
criticism from any of the people,
who, from time to time, have busi-
ness to transact with the secretary
of state. And it may be added
that the present Administration does
not need to apologize for the Office.
On the contrary it can point with
pride to the manner in which the
work of the Office has been carried
on; SO it would seem that Frank
Rood is quite likely to receive a
large majority both at the primary
and at the general election-Philip
Pioneer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-03-10

ment station he may have them
solved for him.
The State carries on experiments
for the benefit of the farmers, and
those in charge OF the work are only
too willing to give oat any inform
alton that is wanted.
A trip to the experiment station
will be we'll worth while, as you
will have a chance to see the vast
and valuable work carried on there
and come to realize what can be ac-
complished.
Not only crop raising is carried
on, but experiments In feeding live
stock are being made from time to
time. and the results of these ex-
periments may be interesting.
The successful farmer is willing
to learn, and he can find no better
place than the agricultural college
to get the desired information.
Farming is business which has
advanced with leaps and bounds in
the last decade, and much of this
improvement is due to the good
work accomplished at the expert
ment stations.
There modern methods are tried
out and when they are profitable
the farmer is informed. Many old
farming ideas have been proven to
be of little value by the work car
ried on at the experiment station.
The state spends money annual
ly to further the interests of the
farmer, and it is up to him to take
advantage of the work carried on
for his benefit .-Dovers' Journal,
Chicago.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-03-10

| stand. | am a native born South
Dakotan; and / have watched the
growth and progress of the state. |
am proud of the state OF South Da-
kota and if chosen as your COVER
nor will, to the best of my ability,
promote definite progress based
upon modern business principles
and progressive ideals.
Peter Norbeck.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-03-10

highways. | believe the constitu-
tional amendment should be adopt
ed making it possible to form ir-
rigation districts. This would mean
much to the upbuilding of the
western part of our state.
Under the present system of tax
alton, the burden of taxes falls
most heavily upon the man who
improved his property. Improve
ments on real property should not
be discouraged by excessive taxa
alton. The home builder should
be encouraged.
favor the adoption of a prac-
teal budget system to apply to
Legislative appropriations. | be-
lieve this could be applied to our
state finances with excellent results,
as it would be a business like way
of handling the matters.
South Dakota has no workman S
compensation act and only and i'm
perfect employers liability law.
The laborer is entitled to protec-
ton, and the employer should have
a we'll defined knowledge of his
liability. Other states have solved
this problem by a practical COM
pensation act, and their experience
could be followed with advantage
by the people of this state.
While / favor remedial legisla-
tion from time to time, as the
changing conditions demand; yet |
am not in favor of mass of hasty,
temporary, ill-considered legisla-
ton. In my opinion there hiss been
too much legislation, rather than
too little. No new measures should
be adopted except after the most
careful consideration, and with a
real necessity for it.
In submitting my candidacy to
you / do so with the belief that
the measures | suggest are in the
best interests of the state. | shall
enter the campaign free from all
alliances and independent of all
factions--a republican in all that
the name implies. The six years
that | have been state senator and
the term | have served as lieuten-
ant governor have given the people
an opportunity to Judge my work
and to know the policies for which
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-03-10
Booze A Victor

AT the township election held on
Tuesday, Belvidere remains in the
wet column for another year. The
vote was 8 to 4S.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-03-10
S5SO.S1 In Cream
Sold During Year

That Jackson county offers in
ducements to the dairyman is prov
en- by the following cream sales
report handed the Press by Jeff
Hoon OF the Fairview Holstien
dairy farm. The report covers
twelve month period beginning on
March Ist 1915, and ending Feb.
goth, 1916, and the pounds OF
cream sold reached the grand total
of 1880 with 1879 pounds of butter
fat which brought net to Mr.. Hoon
the amount of S53o.3I The month
ly report is as follows:
Month No. Cows Amt Reed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
MAY A Big MONTH
FOR LOCAL BUILDERS
Siyty-fivc Structures Planned
will Cost %t6.963.6 900
to Construct.

From, the first ~ the year In the end
OF May plans were filed with h Man.
haitian Bureau Of Buildings for 22s new
buildings, costing n total Of $36.237.3 .
~ against 221. costing S36.S48.S90 for
the same period last year. thus showing
a gain OF eight in number Of buildings
and a loss Of sI0s.9 2 in moneys IN
volved.
A considerable increase IN nsw build
ing operations Ia shown for h month
~ May. Plans were fled for 66 new
huild'nge. costing a total Of s1s,e63.soo,
az against %. costing s13.566.s25 last
Of buildings and s~3.3ss.s75 in moneys
involved.
Tho statistical reporf for the month
~ May shows hat plans were nled for
~ tenement houses. costing s3.273,o00,
az against SO. costing s2.l06. 900 Last
year. 3 hotels. costing s11,o12.o00. ~
against nons last year & etors and loft
buildings. costing s356,oo0. as against
2, costing $4,000 last year: & ofhce
buildings. costing 81. 100000, az agains,
none last year: 2 factories and work
shops. costing s46,5o0; no churches. q
against ., costing $4,000. last year
no municipal huildings. ~ against q
costing S77.75o last year I hospital
costing 100000. az against 4. COSTING
$3.50, 600 last year: stables and
garages. costing s1Ss,ooo. as against
!, costing 10000 last year s other
structures. costing $1,000. ~ sgLnst q
costing $3.50 last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
BROOKLYN CELTICS DO
BEST IN SOCCER EVENT
Competition with Twelve
Teams Ends In Favor Of
state Champions.

To tNs RrooI'yn Ce'.ice chamnionq %
the New York state Foo lall League.
one OF twelve clu'e represented IN the
soccer competition IN connection VIII
the fourth arHul outing AID games OF
he -. GEORGES Field club AT West
chester oval. went ch."f hou0rs and tho
medals inter four holly contested rounds
yesterday aftt TOO
The cams played with six men ~ n
side n goals "a Nell az corners
counted. In fact. & wac tho advantage
ot n couple Of corners which told Ia
favor or the BROOKLYN Cel,ica in the final
game with Clan NacDuT. which team
was beaten by one goal and Two corner.
20 one goal. In addition 10 tho ~Hnalistp.
the 81. Georges. Manchester Unity. Ger
man +. G.. West Side Rangers, Whit.
Rose, Greenpo!nt, Al Americans. Visit
tation j.. c. and I. K. stroller.
1.-TWO learns were represented. The sum
mary
First Rount-erookiyn C.It'r., !; g..
George, o. Manchester Cui'y. : goal. !
corner Germans, / goal. clan MscDYn :;
Team A. 2 goals, cornera WHIT. Hos., /
goal. 3 corners. 7. II. T. strolIar-. Team u,
goal; Greenpoint; / corner.
q Al Am.rican-, o. Brook iyn cei,,cs. S:
l, ". ! @'fuit"rS. Team Is. l.
Third Eoune-Clau MacDur. ?, vid,s-
fion. o. Bron.fyn Co.t'Cs, ! goal. / corner:
! 4 = s]trolicr', Team \. ! cool.
Fourth ana Final Round Hrouklyn CO.
tlcS; ! I'Hl, corners, Can MrgDur. I
goal.
j. N'tirccvcy, y member Of the Brook
lyn CcltlJr', was successful In the field
games, capturing first prizes in the 100
yards, with Iough'in second quarter
mite, with Newman second, and halt
mile. with Newman again second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
ENGELS BEATS ELLER
OVER THE HURDLES
Irish American A.. G. Veteran
Trails Brooklyn Roy by
Five Yards.

ErizAsrTHponr. n. j.. June is--sur~
pr,ses were many ~ the annual games
OF the Singer Employees Association for
the benefit OF the Egenolf Day Nursery
held this afternoon. The defeat OF Jack
Eller OF the Irish American A.. G. IN
the 40 yard low hurdles by Arthur
Engels. formerly Of central ConvregH-
tional Of Brooklyn. now running unH'-
,ached. was 'enst expected. Roth started
from scratch. with Engels hreast'ng the
tape five yards IN front His time was
10 seconds.
william Goldman. the Erasmus Hall
student. ran his hrs' race for the BROOK
,yn Athletic Association and rofnped
away with ,he loo yard dash with 'hH
ala Of a o and one-half yard hsndi-
can r Higgins " tho Irish American
A c. was second. With A. Pendleton'
unattached. third.
w r LA Rose ~ the Knights of 81
Antony won tho 100 yard dash scratch
event. He defeated Frank Ia stephen
son ~ the TRINITY club by inches "
IN seconds Jack Fllsr. the third starter
was three Yards y u
Team houors were won by The Ions
island Athletic club with IL points. TN
Mohawk A. =. and First bohemian CIut
tied for second honors with y Inc
summaries
oprH EVENTS.
100 Yard bash: Hardicsp-wcn ny VIII
lam Coleman. brooklyn \. 49, go
], Higgins. Irish American 49, 4y"s
secnri: pendl-tou. unat'ach"d' -
wards. third Timo 10 IS seconds ',
$50 Yard Run. Handicap on ny y; =
Diveuy, Ozausm \ a. SO Sards Wis.,
Herman BroVser Trinity Gun - y"r''
third. Time. ininH' S,,"'' -.
~B,'nHshanl. unet,achcl. = yards. " p
, u,rkay. knixAt- 81 -. A-.c-". - vsur.
r.cond: A. pourhetty. MohH"k A. e.. ~
i?o Yard low Hurdle Race, Handiosp.
Won by Arthur Eus"ls, unattached
scratch John !. E'ler. Iri'h American \
,";-tS $500 "a e., : yari th,rd. K L. Rsk-r
uua,'ached. ysri'. fourth Time j
on ,uie Run. No,'ce-won by. W u
no. u%.aSbs.1 IND Eav,r Anderson
, Sprsgue Electric ComNany. third, Time
Z d minute. ] i-I seconds
a." ana , Haif Mile Walk. Handicap
won hy Fred Ki,sor. Morrinrsiae A g. y
seconds, !. /. Arou7on. Pss'i-r" A g =
seconds. second william McFaicer, Nev
! Plant. Ions Islahd a. e., scratch. fourth
Tine, II minute . - :. '''o0''
James ". Plant. Long sand A. e. 10
yards George Carson, Mohawk A. =, 8
Yards, second r T. Garv"y Knights O
-. Autou,. - yards, thiri. Time.
one MI. Relay Race. Handicap -Wol
~ LonTh',n LiSo." u 'tr5, w',h J.
:. Mau.ar, MohnNk A. 6 81 Yards, VIII
NJ Biddle, L. Irhu. X. James and -
I I~inckn,y, second, NronkIHn a. g., g. yardS
With ". Goldman. H'--y " shauaha'
and J Eur,nstein. third. jersey Harr,crr
fourth. Tiwc, , minutes. 80 Is SECONDS.
Running H'gh Iump. H~,"Iioap-Von b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
FRANK KRAMER SCORES AGAIN,
sprint King Defeats spears, GouI-
let aud Grenda NJ yeIOdrOme.

NtwAHY. June frank Kramer's
n'ass as a speed cycllst was well demon
s,rs'ed AZ the Newark Velodrome, when
n tho one mile national championship
he took his strongest rivals one after
Ne other N separate heats and lowered
'heir colors. First tho Yankee met Bob
Spears, the next best rider 10 him, and
'hsn followed Alfred Goullet and Alfred
Grenda.
II happened mat Kramers three oppo-
ntn's we're Australians. Against Spears
Kramer was very careful. and IL rode
N front all the way. Spears challenged
N The last lap M n beside the
Yankee, but lost by two feet. With
Soul - and Grenda Kramer too post
uons in the rear in vel heat n rode
around tho men In the last half lap. II
vas Grendo 20 face Kramer In tho 1nal
hea' and b" got second rating
Three races rave been held in the
Championship and Kramer has won them
az u" has * points. while BRENDA Is
eecond with 8. Spears comes third
0rier