davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-03-08
Willing to Help With Roads.

10 AodO Ill iSoo 0dA ASAN
maintenance is that many farmers
are not anxious to have part in
road construction and upkeep. Most
Of US realize the impol tance of good
roads and are pleased to get the
benefits but not all are willing to
help make roads. The fault is that
we want the state, the national gov
ernment and our reighbors to see to
it that We have good roads.
The success of state and national
aid to road construction and road
Improvement will depend upon the
interest the people take. To build
economically the people of every
community must first see the advan-
tages to be derived and then be will
ing to do their part. There is very
little worth while without the
price. The things that come with
out effort are seldom satisfying.
We appreciate what we pay for and
enjoy the things that require sac
rrifce. Good road will besno sssssp; s
tion. ''a.'ss'ss
When the people of the towns
and country unite to build and
maintain roads then will good roads
be available. The cooperation nec-
essary for better roads will be be-
ginning for other needed utilities
and cooperative enterprises that
mean greater economy. AS soon as
people agree to do their part in a
cooperative way for better roads
there will be no difficulty in getting
government and state assistance.
Farm & Ranch.
who came back from tie very brink
of death when all DER teachers and
schoolmates were praying for her:
has been to her native village with
the little waysharer to tell the glad
message to her people. Her cousin,
the lame beggar-you've heard us
tell of him, too. He is lame no
longer. He can walk now, in the
New Jerusalem! He was faithful
to the end.
We are back among the old
friends and the new friends, and
our hearts are glad. Would that
more of the young men and young
women would decide, if God wills,
to come and share in the tolls and
the joys of this strange life would
that all might be partners in 1T by
prayer and gift and faithful work
for the cause at home.
Don't let anybody pity us because
we were so tired when we got home
from China. We have forgotten all
all about that. The touch of the
old home life with our friends and
loved ones revived US. The home
climate renewed US. The atmos'
phere of the churches and Christian
homes inspired US. After we had
made all those hundreds of mission
ary talks, and had hid out for a few
months on the Pacific coast, where
we were not known, where we could
listen, and take in, after we had
given out for so many years here,
and then for 80 many months there
after we caught our breath we'll, we
were eager to come back in our new
found strength, and now all we ask
is that we may be spared to do oul
best work, and, if it be Gods will
to see you again when time for the
next furlough comes around, il
nineteen twenty something. Anc
God be with you till we meet
again."
Cordially,
John Lake.
Canton, China, Jan 26, 1915.
|
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-03-08

See the new Postcard Photos in
beautiful folders at Miss Eliza Minis
Studio. Something ew-only So. 90 per
dozen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-03-08

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system A true tonic
md Appetizer. For adults and children. 5oc.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29
YOUR KIDNEYS
Dickinson Residents Must Learn The
Importance of Keeping Them
Well.

Perfect health means that every
organ of the body is performing it's
functions properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed
if the kidneys r weak and disord-
cred.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have a reviving action on
weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in so
many cases of this kind is the best
proof of it's merit.
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully given by a resident of this
locality:
Lara Jordenson, farmer, Haynes,
N. D., says: 81 had a lame back. I
used two boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and was helped. Some time
later, I noticed a return attack and
Immediately took Doan's Kidney Pills.
They again brought me prompt re-
lief"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney :remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Jordenson. had. Foster Milburn'
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29

STRAYED
One light colored bay horse mule,
broken to work. Give any information
to Percy Goslett. care Of st. Charles
hotel. 12-2-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29
SCREEN
SIGHTSEEING WITH


Good company is the first requisite
of a pleasant journey. You can sit in
any corner Of your own favorite Para
mount theatre and go to all parts Of
the world with that most interesting
and experiences of travellers, Burton
Holmes, in the weekly releases Of the
Paramount-B Burton Holmes Travel
Pictures. To the most beautiful and
unusual views of every nook and
corner of the world Burton Holmes
adds the wit Of his own personality
and comment that is both pithy and
pertinent. Burton Holmes travels
eight months of the year so that mo-
ton picture audiences may journey
where they will at their leisure.
AT the Lyric on Wednesdays.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29
Stock Brands.

GEORGE METCALF
N. = i; = i = : ; !; : :: !; !; ! !; =; ] j.; i !: >: ): !; J; y y
Manning. N. d.
Owner of horses branded
as shown In cut on left
shoulder. Cattle have
same brand on right ribs
~ Range on Knife river
miles vest OF Manning.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29
COAL NOW ON HAND

W. are nov ready to supply the
public with coal at our mine be-
tween Dunn Center and Werner. We
always have a supply on hand and
can load you up without delay. Coal
delivered in Dunn Center at $2.75 per
ton. Orders can be left with E. w.
Holt or P. l.. Holt, Dunn Center
drayman. Pelton & Chamberlain,
Dunn Center. 2-26-f
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29

Send $1.25 to w. H. Morris, 2511
Second Ave. West, Seattle, WASH,
and receive al eight pound salmon,
fresh from the water, packed in ice.
Guaranteed to arrive at your express
office in prime condition, all charges
paid.-adv. 3-18-4t
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29
Mr.. wenf-And.cut-It
Here's Mr.teets.It'
The New Plan Corn Cure That's al
Sure az the Rising Sun.

"Glad to meat you'll" says the razor
to h corn. I'll bleed for your" says
the corn to the razor. Razors and
corns love each other. Corns love t
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29

"Why, o Why Did 1 Do TT sGets-It'
for Me After This-If 1 Livew
be cut. picked, gouged. salved. plas-
tered and jerked out, they grow
faster. Mr.. and Mrs. Went-and-Cut-
It realize it now,-they use "Gets-It"
instead-it's, the wonderful. simple
pain. You apply. it in 2 sec
onds, it dries at once. the corn
Is doomed. Nothing to stick to the
stocking or press Of the corn. It
means goodnight to plasters, salves,
diggers, razors and Bodybuilding. You
can wear smaller shoes. Your corns
will come right off, "clean as a whis-
tle." Never inflames healthy flesh.
The worlds biggest selling corn cure.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists every
where, Csc a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Ill.
"Sold in Dickinson and recon.
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Welton Mcdonald & Co."
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29

PATENTS TRADEMARKS
WILLIAM G.. HENDERSON,
Counsellor at Law,
sol F. St., Washington, D. c., Patents
for inventions and trademarks. Opin-
ion rendered as to validity and in
fringement of patents.-adv. 1-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
VIRGINIA ELE VEN IS
EASY FOE FOR STRONG
HAIR YARD MACHINE
Crimson Has No Trouble in Defeating Souherner-Thu
Plays Best Game for Observation-Disclosures Used
Chiefly by Crimson Coach

tackling was deadly, but Crimson play,
ers had him boxed much of the time.
The lineup and summary:
Harvard: Phinney, left end; Wheeler.
left tackle; Clark, left guard; Harris,
center; Snow, right guard; sweetser.
right tackle; Harte, right end; Murray,
quarterback; Minot, left halfback; Hitch-
cock, right halfback; Bond, fulIback
Virginia: White, left end; Mckay,
left tackle; Coleman, left guard; Chur@h%
man, center; Thurman. right guard:
Ward, right tackle; Darwin, right end !;
Darlington, quarterback; Kinsolving, left
halfback; Russell, right halfback Scharr.
fullback
Score by periods:
Harvard ...................... II 10 14-51
Virginia .................. 0 90 0 90
Summary: Referee, Langford trinity !,
umpire, Fultz Brown; head Iinesman
Pishon Oartmouth); field judge, Land
Qndianapolis). Time of periods Is min
utes each. Scoring: Harvard, touch
downs, Bond 2, Minot 2, Burnham, Horne,
Fl. Coolidge. Goals from touchdowns,
Bond 5, Gardner. Field goal, Bond. Sub
stitutions: Harvard, Brewer for Pinney,
CASTOR for Brewer, Ryan for CASTOR,
Hartley for Wheeler, Lancaster for Hart
ley, Duncan for Clarke, Dead for Duncan,
Wiggin for Harris, Flynn for Wiggin,
| Thorndyke for Flynn, Day for Snow C.
Lowell for Sweetser, Batchelder for
Harte, H. Coolidge for Batchelder, fLk-
ems for H. Coolidge, Wilcox for Minot,
Burnham for Hitchcock, Horne for Boyd,
Bond for Horne, Thacher for Bond. Vir-
Stewart, Montague for Scharr, Blakey
for Ward Hager for Darwin, Goodwin
for Hager, C. White for Darlington,
Gooch for Russell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
Eli RALLIES AND
DEFEATS COLGATE
Yale Eleven Given Best OPP
position of the Year.
Legore Stars

New Haven, Conn, November 4.-After
Colgate had decisively outplayed Yale in
the first two periods today. the Blue came
from behind and won the contest to =.
Colgate's eleven was powerful and splen-
didly drilled. giving Yale the stifest OPP
position of the sason.
Yale's touchdown came in the las'
period on a forward pass to Legore.
Colgate, with versatile attack
rushed the ball up and down the field al
most at viii in the early part OF the
game. Once a, touchdown seemed inevl-
table, but Yale made a mighty stand,
taking the ball on downs. At the open
ing OF the third period Yale showed a
complete reversal of form and outplayec
the visitors. Short plunges off tackle BY
Legore and Braden placed the ball on the
yard line. With only few feet to &c
to make first down, Yale did the unex-
pected when Neville tossed a long for.
ward pass and Legore snatched the bal
cut of the air on the line for spectacu
lar touchdown. In the last minute Of
play Braden attempted a field goal from
the 35-yard line, but the ball struck ths
cross bar. Previously another ATTEMPTED
field goal by Braden grazed the uprights
Colgate suffered from frequent infrac
tons of the rules. while Yale's play was
fairly free from penalties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
AUBURN CELEBRATES
VICTORY OVER GEORGIA

Columbus, Ca, November 4-(Speclaij
Headed by cas-" the official goat, ana
marching to martial strains of Marching
Through Georgia." a loyal army OF Au-
burnites. 800 strong, entered the Lowell
of the South in triumph. The march is
only rivalled in glory by that of General
Sherman and he could not have taken
possession Of the two more completely
than accomplished by men OF Auburn.
The march through the thoroughfares
only stopped when the cafes We're IN
yaded After taking enough time Tor
a. few bites to eat, the rejoicing started
anew, everybody happy, with lost voices
yelling and they helped keep merry
making going. Just before the train
time a large snake dance started with
about 900 boys going through the main
streets at full speed. When members OF
the team appeared on the street, they
were at once greeted with pandemonium
.of wild cheers. Merrymaking only stopped
by early departure of the train, which
probably accounts for Columbus remain
ing whole city tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

Cambridge, Mass, November 4.
Haryard's football team beat down
the offense of the University of
Virginia today for total OF 81
points, the CrfmsOn's high score of
the season, while an impervfous
defense held the sOutherners Mt
midfieId the entire game. except
for a few moments. The contest
was remarkable exhibition of
Harvard's secondary strength, as
six of the IL men who started the
game against Cornell were not
called into play at any time and
the Crimson still presented three
almost complete teams.
BY long end running, forward passes
and by line bucking, the Harvard at
tack swept down the field again and
again. Seven touchdowns were made
with goals from six of them, and Bond
also kicked field goal standing 81 yards
away
The southerners had little offensive va
riety to confuse the Crimson. Only once
in the game did they encroach on Har-
ward territory, a second period series Of
forward passes carrying the ball from
Virginias to Harvard's 45-yard line,
where another attempt to advance
through the air failed, and Harvard
gained the ball. In 20 rushes Virginia
advanced only 33 yards The toe Of
Thurman proved the most prominent In
the game. Averaging nearly SO yards to
the kick from the rush line he booted
Virginia out OF danger many times His
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Ihere was only small bunch of
shooters at the Birmingham Gun club on
account of the football game in town.
Those that staid away missed the most
keenly contested matches, both at singles
and doubles, that was held this season,
Lee Moody and Mrs. Carl tieing in the
handicap match for the presidents trophy.
In the double target match there was q
tie OF four in the first match 1t was
necessary to shoot off this tie to decide
winner as the one who wins the most
number OF times in 10 shoots is winner. In
the first shoot-off John Fletcher and Mrs.
Carl tied again, and in the final shoot off
Fletcher broke one more target than Mrs.
Carl, and was the winner for the week.
This gives Fletcher three of the wins
out of the five on the trophy shot at so
far.
Next Saturday the Sportsmen's' Review
handicap will be shot. The two high con-
testants in the 10 target handicap will
receive a years subscription of the
Sportsmens Review.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

Columbus, Ga. November 4.
Auburn moved one step nearer to
claim ON the football champion
ship of the south here today when,
by q score of 3 to o, the Plains
men defeated Georgia. The lone
score came i'm the final period as
the result of place kick from
the 45-yard line by DucOte.
The battle was a bitter one from
start to finish. Both teams were
frequently penalized as the result
of overzeaIousness, while fumbles
several times married theic work.
Auburn suffered a severe loss In
the second period when Left Tackle
wynne was carried off the field
with broken left ankle.
Prendergast and Donnelly, who die
the punting, had about an even break
with the latter generally handicapped
by the fact that his team was in its
own territory most of the time. Prem
dergast and Ducote for Auburn and
]. Reynolds for Georgia were the lead
ing ground gamers.
The final minutes of the third period
and the first of the fourth furnished
the most tense situation of the game
Throughout the first two periods the
ball had see-sawed back and forth with
neither team able to gain consistently
Toward the close of the third period
the Plainsmen ran the ball down TO
within one foot of a touchdown as the
whistle blew for the end of the period.
Georgia held for downs on the first
play of the fourth period and Donnelly
punted 40 yards to Hairston, who re-
turned 10 yards. Prendergast lost
ground on two plays and on the fourth
down Ducote dropped back and kicked
a field goal from the 45-yard line.
After the final kickoff Georgia made
a desperate effort to score. Reynolds
returned the kick off 1 5 yards and then
gained Is on an end run. A forward
pass, Reynolds to Dezendorff, placed the
ball on Auburns 25-yard line, but a
15-yard penalty was assessed on Geor-
gia for holding. On the next play a
Georgia player fumbled and Frickie
recovered for Auburn. Prendergast
punted so yards to Reynolds on Geor-
gias 15-yard line. Georgia could not
gain, but an exchange of punts gave the
Crackers the ball on. Auburn's 40-yard
line Georgia carried the ball to Au-
burns 20-yard line, where Donnelly
missed a field goal as the final whistle
blew.
Auburn kept Georgia on the defensive
throughout the first period. Donnelly
kicked off for Georgia to Prendergast,
who returned 13 yards. A series of line
plays carried the ball nearly to center
field, where Prendergast punted to Geor-
gia's 10-yard line. Donnelly Immediately
punted 80 yards to midfeld. Prendergast
soon was forced to punt. This time the
ball was put into play on Georgia's five
yard line. Georgia failed to gain and
Donnelly punted 40 yards to Hairston.
Prendergast, Ravington and Ducote car
ried the ball to Georgia's 25-yard line,
where Ravington fumbled and Tate OF
Georgia recovered An exchange OF
punts followed and the period ended with
the ball in Auburn's possession on Geor-
gia's 40-yard line.
Neither Georgia nor Auburn could gain
consistently during the second period. An
exchange of kicks followed the opening OF
the period. Auburn finally got the ball
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

Atlanta, November 4.-Tulane proved
easy for Georgia Tech here today, the
local team winning, 45 to O. The New
Orleans eleven could make little head
way against their heavier opponents dur
ing the first half, but in the third period,
when Tech had sent number Of sub
stitutes into the lineup, threatened TO
score when series of runs by Barnes
and Faust, a forward pass Faust to
Clay and a 1o-yard penalty assessed
against Tech placed the ball on Techs
10-yard line.
Faust tried another forward pass, but
1t was intercepted and Tech soon car
ried the ball out of danger. One Of
Tulane's most noticeable weaknesses was
it's inability to tackle. Strupper scored
the first touchdown, when he took the
ball and on an off tackle play raced
rs yards through the entire Tulane team.
Georgia Tech (45)-Dunwoody, left end;
Mauck, left tackle; Alexander, left guard;
Fincher, center; Lang, right guard; Car
penter, right tackle; Bell, right end; Nor
rison quarterback; Strupper, left half
back Shaver, right halfback; GULL, fui.-
back.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
Tulane Easy Opponent ~
For Strong Tech Team

Tulane Co)-van Studdiford, left end;
Mereaux, left tackle; Rosenthal, left
guard; Jerwick, center: Cardoza, right
guard; Blanchard, right tackle; Colee,
right end; Faust, quarterback; Barnes.
left halfback; McGraw, right halfback;
Galloway. fullback. =
Score by periods: / 3 4
Georgia Tech .............s... II IA 1a--45
Iulane .................-....... u
Summary: Referee. Halligan O. S. ID;
umpire, Lewis (Va.); field judge, Tllis
ARMY; head linesman, Hayes CVander-
bilD; time of periods, is minutes each.
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns.
Strupper, Shaver, Morrison, GULL, Hill.
Glover. Goal from touchdown. Fincher
4, Preas @ Goal from field, Preas. SUBJ
situations Georgia TECH Hill for Strup-
per, Webb for Lang Glover for Morrisbns
Rogers for Mauck, Morrison for Glover
Strupper for Hill, McReynolds for Slayer.
Hill for ,Strupper, Glover for McReynolds.
Fellors for GULL Preas for Carpenters
Pickett for Dunwoody, McReynolds for
Fellors, Griffin for McReynolds, Ray for
Glover, Ansley for Hill Tulane: Clay
for Galloway, Galloway for Clay, Clay
for Galloway, Schmidt for Clay, Schaun<
berger for Rosenthal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
GENERALS DEFEAT
STRONG NAVY TEAM
Sailors Are Completely
Outclassed by the
SOutherners

Annapolis, Md, November 4.-Washing-
ton and Lee took Nays measure in foot
ball here this afternoon in fine style.
Although having the advantage of weight
and the added benefit Of wet, slippery
field, the Sailors We're outclassed more
than the 10 to score indicated.
For the entire last period the visitors
player safe and resorted to kicking
game Even at this they did as they
had done throughout the earlier stages
of the struggle and kept the play OH
Navy's side Of the field
In line plunging, off tackle dashes, end
skirting. punting, forward passing and
place kicking the Midshipmen were COM
pletely bested.
The virginians' points We're tailed on
we'll earned touchdown and the result
ing goal, followed by neatly booted
placement goal from difficult angle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Columbia, S. c.; South Carolina L.
Wake Forest So.
AT Waco, Tex; Baylor 90 Southwest
ern o.
At Houston Tex: Rice 20. Texas A.
and M. o.
AT Tulsa Okla. Kendall IL Oklahoma
A. and M. 49,
University of Dallas 0, Austin College of
Sherman 0.
At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins g. Swarth-
more a.
At South Bethlehem, Pa; Lehigh O..
Muslenburg o.
At Carlisle, Pa: Dickinson o. Della
ware 0.
At lincoln, Neb.; Ames o. Nebraska g..
At Storrs, Conn: New Hampshire State
College Is, Connecticut Aggies 0.
At Waterville, Me-: Colby 90. Bates l.
AT Amherst, Mass. Amherst II, Trim
ity o.
At vermillion. S. D.: South Dakota 8,
Michigan Aggies 9.
AT Columbia, Mo: Missouri 8, Texas o..
At Greenville, S. c.: Davidson 46, Fur
man IA.
At Atlanta, Ga; Georgia Tech 45,
Tulane O.
At Chicago: Purdue Z, Chicago IS.
At Clinton, N. Y; Hamilton 20, St.
Lawrence G.
At Roanoke, Va; Virginia Polytechnic
Institute IA, University of North Caro-
lima 7.
At Providence, R. L.: Brown A, ver-
mont o.
At Ann Arbor; Michigan 6s, University
of Washington Z.
At West Point, N. Y: Army 80. Notre
Dame 10
At Newark. N. j.: Rutgers IA. Holy
Cross G.
Al State College, Pa: Penn State TO-
! Geneva College o.
| At Washington, d. C.; Urslnus 0,
George Washington 0.
At Columbus, Ohio: Ohio State IA, Wis
consin Is.
At Shreveport, La: louisiana State Uni
| verSity H. Arkansas Z.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
TENNESSEE TURNS
DEFEAT INTO A WIN

Chattanooga, November 4.-Recovering
a tumble on Chattanooga's S5-yard line
in the last few minutes of play here to-
day, Tennessee, through 15-yard for
ward pass to G.. Vowel and a series OF
line plunges, scored touchdown and
turned rs score for Chattanooga into
d 12-7 victory. The Vols ripped UP the
Chattanooga line readily throughout the
game, but We're unable to stop Chatta-
noogas brilliant forward passing consist
entity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
SUBS EASILY
DEFEAT ROSE TEAM

Nashville, Tenn, November with
team made up largely of substitutes ana
with Captain Curry absent, Vanderbilt
crushed Rose Polytechnic this afternoon
81 to 0. with an attack composed entirely
of end runs and line plunges. Price,
substituting for Curry, was the individual
star Of the game, his broken 1leld run
ming being of brilliant character. Van
derbilt made 10 touchdowns, three by
Price, Ray and Beasley and one by Nor
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
Princeton Wins Easily

Princeton, N j., November 4.-Prince-
ton easily defeated the Bucknell football
team here today, 42 to Q. Coach Rush OF
Princeton sent in long string OF substi-
tutes in the last two periods and but
for this the score probably would have
been much larger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
Pennsylvania State Wins

PhlIadeIphla, November 4.-Ihe UMVFr-
sity of Pennsylvania defeated the La
Fayette eleven today, 10 to o. Light, who
Berry replaced at fullback, scored two
of Pennsylvania touchdowns. John We'll
don, LaFayette's star fullback, was in
jured in the first period and had to leave
the game, while Diamond broke his coli
larbone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
ALABAMA ELEVEN TRIUMPHS OVER SEWANEE TIGER IN
GREATEST AND MOST SPECTACULAR BATTLE EVER SEEN
ON lockwood FIELD-OPEN PLAY FEATURES VICTORY
Minutes Play
and Wins Most Important Game SchedueBrant Open Play
Predominaes- is Wonder-Sewanee Outcassed
ny FIRED BoDEkER


South
finale