davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

NEWARK. June 29.-Tomny Leach and
his Hustlers got sweet revenge on the
indian to-day. winning by a score of
I 10 0. II was ollie k~!rmayer's cunning
with men on the paths that accounted
for the shutout. once more Manager
Tenney jumped into the game as a pinch
hitter. but succeeded only in spelling his
1000 average. baloon!ng TO Leach.
Duke Farrell. the Yankee scout, was a
spectator at part of the game from Pres
ident Prices box. lie did not remain TO
see all OF the slaughter OF the redmen.
He brought with him Carl Jenkins, the
former Union College twirler. who is to
be tried out by Newark. There also was
another new pitcher on the locals bench.
n youngster named II. +, Wilkinson from
Allentown. They VIII he given n chance
10 show what they can do. as the Indians
have double headers with Providence
both Saturday and sunday, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
BRAVES EASY AS PIE
FOR SHERROD SMITH
SOuthpaw Allows Only Four
Hits-Nehf Forces Dodgers
Winning Run Home.
FINAL SCORE rs TO 1

BosroS. June .e-Sherrod Smith had
the Braves painting for breath this after
noon. the Dodgers winning their sec
ond straight game by 2 to 1. The best
Boston could do in the way OF hitting
was three singles and a double. the lat
ter sending in Fitzpatrick with the lone
tally. Nehf was not hit hard. Five Of
Brooklyn's safeties were inield affairs
and at least two OF them were open to
argumen as to whether or not there mad
been faultless fielding.
During the early innings he Braves
and many spectators found much fault
with Hank O'Day's idea OF what con
stituted a ball and what a strike. Finally.
after a lot of noise, President Haughton
left his box and Ven upon the field,
where he had a short talk with Man
ager Stallings. Then Haughton took a
scat behind the plate. where he could
match his Judgment with o0Day's. Hank
busted the plate with great frequency
during the remainder Of the contest.
Both teams got away with a run IN
the opening inning. Johnston led or with
a line double to centre. Daubert bunted
and Johnston was safe at third when
Nehf threw TO Smith. Stengel famed
When Wheat hit a roller to Evers the
latter made "A poor throw to the plate.
Johnston scoring.
In Boston's half with two out Fitz-
patrick drew "A pass and stole. Magee
hit the score board in centre field. send
ing Fitz home. and was out himseH try
ing TO CONVEX the drive into IA triple.
Daubert opened the third with a single
to centre. Stengels fast shot was picked
at, ,,a,ttty. IA. Pad Smith hnt the latter
could not recover his balance in time
for a perfcc, throw to first. Evers jug
rled a slow bounder by Stengel which
vas officially scored as a hit, filling the
bases. Mowrey foulcd to Smith. \ base
ON balls to Cutshaw forced Daubert
home with the winning run. The score
nRnnKINN N L. ROSION y L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

the rcped squa re- prepared to shoot, az
the principals. Various supernume-aries.
including an Official bearing a pair Of
the enclosure while the crowd waited for
the appearance OF the fighters.
During the delay Announcer Peter
lrunty gave out the ringside weights.
Dillon 1863 pounds and Moran 204ta with
VI costume. giving the latter an advar-
,age OF thirty-five and ons-half pounds.
As time few by II was limited about tina.
the boxers managers were arguing abou;
the money.
Finally. after a dull period that seemed
o year-it was really fourteen minutes
Dillon left the dressing room and begar
10 make his way through III long aisles
at 1880. There was only a mild sort
of a cheer for him. Sam Marburger. his
manager. acted as his chief second aided
~ Joe Cox. Gus Christie and Barry
Lewis.
Real Noise when Moras Appears.
Real noise greeted Moran when TIE
big P~ittsburRer climbed into the ring
three minutes later, Willie Lewis was
the head man in his corner. Others were
Dan Washington, a big black masseur,
and Frank Kendall.
Announcer Pcunty read a telegram
from Fred Fulton. challenging the win
ner. and Charlie Weiner, issued = verbal
def when he was introduced. The ap.
pearance OF Referee Mat, Hinkel from
Cleveland provoked a ripple OF applause
confined to %clapping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
TIMERS FLY WINS FOR CUBS.
~ ~ J, r = scores Deciding Ron
After II 10 Caught.

ST. Louis. June 2,-Manacer Tlnher's
sacrifice fy in the eighth inning beat
the Cardinals by y score Of J TO : TO-
DAY. The cubs Tailed in the first round
on a clean steal Of home by Zeidcr. The
Cardinals came back in the sixth with
two markers. The lead held TIL the
eighth. when Fisher and zimmerman
zach tripled Tinker. pinch hitting for
Packard. sent a long iiy TO centre and
Zimmerman scored after the catch
From then on Hendrix held the car
dlnals safe. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
dillon Ouponh Moran Before Great Cmud in Open Air Ama-~Yakey and Dodgers WM~~Gamk Lose
DAvENPORTBLANKs CLEVELAND
Poor Work in Field by speaker and
ROth Aids Browns.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 29.-Davenport
was a trife too much for the Indians In
the first game with st. Louis to-day and
Cleveland went down to a 7 to 0 defeat.
Poor work In the field BY Speaker. Roth,
Gandil n Chapman ran the Browns
run total up. Speaker was charged with
two errors on muffed flies. Roth fumbled
q grounder and while Chapman and Gan
dill are not charged with errors in the
box score. they were responsible for
runs. Davenport allowed only four hits
and was never in trouble. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
SENATORS GO AHEAD OF BOSTON.
Harper Allows Rec Sos mt Four
Uits mud shuts Them out.

WAsHINGroN. June 2?.--By punching
hits OF Leonard IN the second inning.
the Washington senators scored enough
runs TO beat the Red SoX this afternoon.
The final score was 3 to o. Harper. the
Washington southpaw. allowed hut -four
scattered hits II was brilliantly sup
ported, To-day's victory puts the Scna-
,ors ahead OF the Red Sox in the mad
scramble for the pennant, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

tn" Tigers to-day. The score was { To ..
me SoN secured AN early lead If tN"
tallics and Cliurhcd the lis,imo lbs maxi
in- i've runs in the NTH round. y pass.
- single, a hunt aud a wIld throw To-
third filled the sacks, and another siuglo
started the scoring. \ wild throw to
FIRST on Viewers grounlcr and another
single scored ioir moro. WolfGang held
the visitors to four blows III, score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

'Bai,ed Tor Perritt in the NTH inning
tBatted for Schauer in the seventh inning
Philadelphia ....,..... n n n n q -
New iork........... o 0 O 0 o o.
Left on baaes-Philadelphia. New York,
2. Home run-Rancroft. Three base hIt-kil.
lifer. Two base hits-PasScrt. Robertson
First base on balls-On Bender. l: of Permit.
BY Bender, 3: by Permit. !; by schaucr, :: by
Schupp. . Sacrifice -Slehoi. killifer
Stolen hase-Stock. Whitfield. Bancroft.
Double plays-Nieho Bancroft and Luderus;
Kaun and Doyle, Perri,t. Mcrlsle and Rar.
den. Passed ~ball-Rariden Wild ~- Ben
der. Hlts-On Perritt. ) IN five innings. OFF
Schauer. . in two innings: off Schupp. =, in
two innings Umpire in ~chief-Byron Field
umpire-Quigley Time hour and IS min
utes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
TIGERS AT MERCY OFWOLFGANG
They Are Weld ~ FOur utts hile
white Sos ROmp Around BASES.

by timcl, smuggling and good support.
pitched the white Sox IN victor, over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Sacrifice hit.Sisl'n Sacrifice ~fy-siglin
Stolen bases-Heal.y. Sloan Two base hits
Milan, Dursin. Siglin. Three base hut
Jacobsen First base on balls-On Ktr.
mayer. ? Struck out BY Plch. =: by
schacht ?; by Kirmayer, : Hts-Of Peh
. in two innings of Schacht. in seven
innings Double plays Sloan. Hale and Ss
lin: Holkc. McAulsy and Holke First base
on e~rrors-Rochestcr. - Left on bases
Newark. 3: Rochester. , Umpire IN chief
Keenan, Field umpire ransfeld Time
hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
HUSTLERS Shut OUT
TENNEY'S INDIANS
kirmayer. Although Hit Free
~. Proves Invincible in
the PinchcS.


Rochester. :: Newark. o
Providence. I; Buffalo. 3 ,ten innings,
Richmond. :; Toronto. : seven innings by
agreement.
Baltimore. :, Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Three base hits ullig an. Fischer, Zimmer
man Double plays Snyder. Be,zel and Sny-
der; Snyder AMI Corhan, FIRST base on balls
ON Steele. . Struck out-Ry Packard, >; ~
Tinker. Long. Snyder. stolen base Zeider
lit nv pitched ball Miller. Balk Steele
mpirr in chief KLEIN. Field umpire -Emslie
Time, hour and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Western League Results.

Des Moincs, :; Lincoln 4,
Omaha, :. SIOUX titN.
- Joseph :, Denver, ,
Wichita, II Topeka. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

ba.es-Dauber, Fitzpatrick. sacrifice hits
pauhert. Evers. Double plays-Smith, Ira.
y,.ser and Koneichy. Ncht, Maranville and
kone,chy Left on basc.-Brooklyn. $; Bo..
ton. , First base on balls-On smith. ! on
Sehf I. oil hughes, / Struck out-By smith,
s. by Sehf. /: by Hughcs. / Umpire in chief
-O'Day Field umpire-Eason Time hour
and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, :: Philadelphia. O.
81. Louis. :, Cleveland, o
chicago, : Detroit, .
Washington, ., Boston. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Norfolk. 4; Rock, mount .
Portsmouth,, 4; Nopevcl ~, =
Petersburg, I; " port Meas, ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


phtadelphia !. New York. q list game
philadelphia .. New York, =. I'd game
Rrooklyn, :. Boston, !
chicago, :; ST. Louis, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

GIANTS t"-das with pHIiADEI.rHIA.
so T., ~ POLO Grounds, ADM, 5oc, ADD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Kansas CITY. y Minneapolis, /!
Toledo, :; Louisville, !,
indianapolis. 4; Columbus. 4
Milwaukee. ., 50, Paul. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Earned runs-W Wilmington, 2 FlIst basc
ON error Boston Left on bases Washin-
ton. q: Boston, {. FIRST base on. balls on
Harper, /; of Leonard. I Hts-Oh Leonard.
lnn,ns. struck out Harper, 6; by Leon
ard, J Two base hit Milan Sacrifice ht
Williams. Sacrifice fly Mcbride. Stolen
bascs Henry, Lewis. Double play Hooper
and scott. Umpire IN chief Connolly Field
umpire Owens, Tine hour and u minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Two base hits-Sisler. 2: Pratt. 2; Shotton.
stolen basee-Pratt. q; Speaker. First base
on balls-Of Loudermilk. .; off Davenport. !.
struck out-By Loudermilk. s: by Davenport.
:. Wild pitch-Klepfcr Passed ball SEVERED
Umpire in chief-Dineen Neld umpire
Chill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
WASHINGTON "A /
KOWNW .
Washington

TOTALS. q, III ~ u
.Batted for Hooper IN the eighth nning
tBa,trd for Leonard in the eighth inning
ROstOu ........... n n q q q q O q %
Washington, ,....,.,. o " q o o " q "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Rochester IN Newark
Buffalo IN Providence
Richmond IN Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
NEWARK
ROCHESTER

'Bat,ed for Schach, IN the ninth inning
Newark. .-............ q o q q . - o o On
Rochester. .......... . o o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

\ilantn, =. Memphis, n
Nashville. ;, New Orleans, I
Chattanooga. :: Mobile
birmingham 7. Little Rock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

TO-day's Schedule,
New York In Philadelphia
BOSTON in Washington
- Louis In cleveland.
Detroit in chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

BROOKLYN in BOSTON,
Philadelphia in New York.
p~ittsburg in cincinnati
Chicago in 81, Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

'Bat,ed for Perritt in the fifth inning
tBa;ted for Schauer in the seventh inning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

simple vegetable preparation. and does
not contain salicylate of soda. iodides
or any OF the ordinary drugs so often
given for rheumatism. l want TO come
In closer contact with those taking my
remedy. for believe that every man
and woman suffering from rheumatism
In Justice to themselves should know
tho mass OF evidence behind Var-ne-
sis and know that am dealing in
Truths, and nothing but tho truth ap-
pears In my advertisements; $1,000 is
offered IL these letters are other than
genuine; or have been purchased. I
want to meet the man or woman who
VIII ask for proof of my statements.
II have found n preparation for rheu-
matism. and ! hardly think you Will
doubt mo when confronted with the
evidence"
1T was stated that the var-ne-sis
man would continue to meet the public
every day from A. NJ to S. P. NJ,
Saturday until 9 o'clock. at the Tragic
drug store, TO explain moro about this
remedy-Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
ITALIAN CENSORSHIP
now VASTLY IMPROVED
Mail Matter Coming From Or Going
to Allied Countries Not
Opened.
MORE FAVORABLE
One Reason for Change Is Abatement
OF Spy Mania and Realization That
This Glass of Information Is Not
as Harmful rs First Supposed.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ITALIAN
ARMY. July 1.-The italian censorship
has been reorganized and vastly i'm
proved. particularly from a newspaper
point OF view. Little censorship Is now
exercised over mail matter coming from
or going to ally countries such as
France or England, hut every mailed
letter or package going to or coming
from tho United states and Switzerland
is opened and read The censors, how
ever. are sometimes courteous enough
to notify person ending suspected
matter that 1t is being held for explana-
ton. In the case of cable messages. the
censor tries his best to let them go
through. either holding the message for
time before sending 1t or else cutting
out Objectionable information, sending
the message in the new form and then
notifying the sender what portions have
been eliminated.
Ono Of tho reasons for tho D'orc fla
vorable attitude OF the Italian censor
ship Ia an abatement Of the spy mania
and the realization that this class Of
information is not harmful as was
formerly supposed.
Another reason has been the influence
Of certain officers. patriotic journalists
and business men who feel that Italy
has not been fully understood in this
war, and that correspondence. both of
private individuals and newspaper men
visiting or living in the country. would.
II not too severely censored let the out
side world know the truth about condi-
tons and tho reasons for Italy's war
PRESS BUREAU ESTABLISHED
AT ARMY DQUARTERS
a direct result Of this attitude has
been the establishment recently at the
headquarters of the army OF press
bureau One Of the first steps taken
by the officers In charge was to secure
permission for both ally and neutral
journalists 20 visit the army front and
see the fruits Of Italy's effort to organ
ize splendid new army. Previous to
the existence OF this bureau but very
few civilian3 had been allowed on the
Italian front The impression had got
ten abroad that Italy did not want her
front visited, and. therefore, no re-
quests to visit IL had been made. par
,ticularly BY neutrals.
The visitors at present admitted on
the front, once the officers of the press
bureau had satisfied themselves these
visitors arc without unfriendly intcn.
sioHs' are SHOWN iuIIy an. ircc!? All
they wish to see. In tho handling OF
newspaper copy written from the front
tho largest latitude IS permitted the
writer's. Restrictions about naming
geographical locations arc cast aside,
since IL Is evident that the Austrians
have military maps OF the region, and
as they are within speaking distance OF
the italian soldiers for nearly every
foot OF the 900 miles OF front. it would
be difficult TO hide from them the
names OF the rivers and mountains and
towns along the front.
The press bureau. although not long
formed. has already justified Itself. It
is stated. in the better understanding
by France and England OF the terrific
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
FIRST ILLINOIS ARRIVES
AT FORT SAM HOUSTON

SAN ANTONIO. TEX. July l.
The First Illinois infantry arrived at
Fort Sam Houston last night and went
into camp.
The Seventh New York Regiment
reached San Antonio late tonight. and
transferred. without detraining. to the
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass Rail
road. which will carry them to their
station. near Brownsville.
The First Illinois marched at once
10 the camp assigned them at the head
OF the line provided for the Illinois
and Wisconsin brigades. The First
Regiment will be followed twenty-four
hours from now by the Second Illinois
Regiment. while II is expected that the
entire two Illinois brigades will reach
Fort Sam Houston within five or six
days.
The work Of locating the National
Guard organizations when they arrive
at their stations has been thoroughly
systcnnt!zed.
No news OF clashes between United
states troops and MeHicans was re-
ported TO General Funston tonight
from any point
The Illinois regiment was the Sec
ond command Of those called out by
the President on June Is to reach its
station. n battalion OF Utah artillery
having reached NoEalcs earlier to-day
23,OOO GUSRDSNEN
RUSHING TO BORDER
NEW YORK, July l.-Twcnty-thrcc
thousand national guardsmen from the
Department OF the East were tonight
on trains rushing TO tho border, ac-
cording to an announce ut head
quarters Of General Wood. commander
OF the department.. More than $4,000
trOoDs arc In mobilization ratprs IN ,ba
department, and OF that number about
$4,000 have been mustered into the SER
vice and are awaiting marching orders
The remainder will not DO able TO leave
for perhaps two weeks. because OF lack
of training and equipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
WOMAN TELLS HOW SHE RECOVERED
FROM RHEUMATIC NEURITIS
Suffered for Two Years From Extreme Pain in Arm and
Shoulder-Gves Credit to Var-ne-ss

IT suffered from rheumatic neuritis
in the arm and shoulder for two years.
The pain was cxcruciating, particularly
at night. when ii was almost impossi-
BILE to get TO sleep.
Nothing seemed to give mo relief.
and gradually l found that my arm was
becoming very weak. l was unable to
get my hand to my head. and 1 no.
I'D the muscles were becoming
smaller and shrunkcn" So said Mrs.
d. s. Einstein, of Clio Cove Street. Nor
folk, Va.
Finally had TO carry my arm in Il
sling. as this seemed to rest It. Even
holding paper UP to read would tire
me.
II read about yar-ne-sis and how it
had helped others, and l decided to try
1t. I am glad did, for I am now
entirely free from pain, can use my
arm az we'll as ever and give all the
credit for my recovery to Var-ne-sis.
I am recommending 1t to every one suf-
fering from rheumatism"
w. a. varney said: "var-ne-sis is a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

difficulties under which tho italian
army works In mountain territory.
whore 1t takes weeks to move large
bodies OF troops or put artillery into
now positions. and whore tho taking
Of single mountain involves tho
patient effort and stanch horoism OF
months Of hard lighting.
REASONS EOn USE
OF NUMBERS GIVEN
Tho numbers frequently referred to
in Official military bulletins. IN connec-
ton with operations ut places the
names Of which are not mentioned. has
givet5 rlso to the popular impression
that tho number Is used in order to
withhold exact information as to the
geography Of the operations.
AS Il matter Of fact, and particularly
in mountain operations. the use of
number conveys the most exact and
accurate information. Every hilltop
and mountain In Europe has long been
Identified by number. This numbec
is not an arbitrary one. 1t is the exact
height in meters Cone meter IS 1897
inches) OF the hilltop or mountain
above tho sea level. AS no such lall-
tops mountains have the same
height. the numbers are never the
| same--at least, In the same range Of
rnountains-and they differ so as to
Indicate the heights Of different sec
tons OF the side OF the same noun
tain. While these numbers are OF the
utmost importance In military opera
lions. inasmuch as they indicate heights
and distances In particular to artillery
officers. they have been long deter
mined by other than the geographical
branch OF the general staffs Of armies
They arc found in every detailed map
Of given territory, and, therefore,
come under the head Of information
accessible to automobiles. physi-
clans. miners engineers and mountain
climbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Buttons

A special lot for Monday-smaT,
medium and some large Skirt But
tons: fine qualities: choose from
any in this lot; card ~
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Spend Fourth Of July at the Seashore
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES

Two FAST a-stee trains with Pullman
Street Station A NJ in
Norfolk,
Passengers desiring
from directly in front OF Union Depot, Norfolk
Fourth holiday
all until
July 9Th. 1900
Account Virginia
Western Railway will Rich
Virginia
$3.50
be honored all regular trains.
Special seashore Excurons-sunday. Tuesday
July 4h $3.50 round trip Norfolk
gnia Beach and Cape Henry These
be the following fast SCHEDULED
Going: Lv Richmond $50 A. M. Returning Lv. Virginia
Beach p. " - -e
WEEKEND RATES: Norfolk, $500; Virginia Beach 1925
of limit
Monday following date Of
For further information N Ticket
Office No. 838 East Street. 80 "
H. BOsLEY
District Passenger Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
LAS VEGAS THREATENED
WITH SHORTAGE OF COAL

SPECIAL coeRrsroHprNcr TO "oTrHo IouH"Ntl
East Las VEGAS, n. NJ, Dec IN
LAS Vegas is facing a serious coal
shortage. So far the dealers, though
handicapped by inability 10 get fuel
i'm the usual quantities, have been
able to meet the demand by curtalling
orders to q minimum quantity but UNI
loss tho weather, which Is bitterly
cold, modcratcs ana more coal is re-
ccIycd than has been arriving, they
will De unable to furnish the amount
needed TO keep the people warm ana
the wheels Of industry turning
The electric lght and power plant
has % two.month supply, because OF
having luckily purchased large
amount of coal last summer when u
strike seemed imminent. If 1t comes
To- the worst there is sufficient wood
i'm town and in the surrounding coun-
try TO keep Las Noeans from freezing
to death There is some talk here OF
placing the matter in the hands Of
the state corporation commission for
investigations A letter from one OF
the largest mines In the northern part
of the state says 1t Will be unable to
furnish any more coal this winter
filing only contracts made last sum