davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY
In Ansurrina Ahs rlensr Mcmillan Iin,.

FOR SALE In order ~ sell quick for
cash either all or part, tho following
low prices VIII be- placed upon the re-
naming articles ~ moving pictur'~~and
vaudeville equipment formerly used At
the Metropolitan thcat"r GA Powers
moving picture machine. with motor
WE simplex moving picture machine.
t2?i. with motor Wagner motor genera
tor with meters switchboard. wiring
$500, buterkIst popcorn machine, 500.
TIRE" sets Of fourteen foot new scenery.
i2b per set, Gold King screen. 500
hnndSome street drop, olln. garden
woods, ~ SO each moving pi.'ur"
booth, " big fan. So. ~ chairs 300.
Al of this property Is IN first class confi.
ton " .Fou hav" a little money Hnd
want a. get into the paudryiil. and pic.
ture huElnosS NJ q sacrifice price here
~ your opport"nty Equipment mentioned
hboV" " sufficient fUr any thcHtcr any
~her" william T. Tucker Mgr.
1 breamlard Amusement CO.. 3Os " Mail
street Phou" Maple roe
bl ~lNESS men VIII appreciate the cafe
t"ria breakfast. lowest prices for best
1lhIiiy fo0d, clean. sanitary Easement
STAT" National Rank
/ HOTELS -Four suapa can be- bought for
IA" night price. NOuII huyr 20 hurry
/ h''h'ur Hotel Exchange Campbell Bag
/ Maple 22l7
kEG BREW snd mnon room for sale or
, trade dong good business los South
/ Robinson
/ AFTER church sundt, ny cafeteria
/ dinner roast chicken with dressing l5o:
. vegetables hc. Ice cream De-. Basement
St7io Natloual Bank
WI HANh tpo fine grocery stocks and
. two nice r0omlug houses that We eau
I s'U m bargain prices Hon 2lj Lee Bldg
/ For SALE Ouoli Au'omatlr safety ra-
. .lN 10. u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
Our Proposition

Our last weeks and this give good idea OF
offer founded fancy hot but business
principles demonstrated that will with brains
We allotment this stock The price will
he increased shortly because will be worth Our capital 10000
This stock will he fully paid and assessable We organized under
the Oklahoma law business reference and depository the Guaranty
Bank Of this city Our officers we'll known business stock
promoters We this business make honest
legitimate industry There inside anywhere We
il you make that you will be ashamed Of
We will do that will always be proud that belong
buys 20 shares 800 100 shares $50 buys
-Four equal monthly payments
percent discount for cash in full
REMEMBER the time to do something do NOW Our factory
already purchased Plans This
will open always COME WITH US NOW for it will
less money and make profits for YOU
Use of the blanks have the real business judgment should
ba the ,ha, begins, ct" hereby subscribe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
CATTLE AND STOCK
n Answering Ads. Please M.n,io, Iim.-

FOR SALE-tlne Young black driving
mare. axe 6. Address about 1900 T..
Main on tiNer. Jesse Moore
FOR SALE Good sound Swear old work
horse, weight, 2or - " sth
BLACK Shetland pony. stylish lively but
gentle; harness and two-EeRiod wicker
carriage AZ bargain George Bass. Yukon,
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
In Answering Ads. Pleas. Mention Time.

r. sTH ST GARAGE viii pull in YOUR
dead ears free when needing repair.
factory prices on all work guaranteed
first class mechanic SOC hour. keep stor-
age oil and gas 72s r. sth Maple 72i
Tom Hough
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
In Ans~rrinr Ads. Please Mention Times
BUILDING MATERIAL AND
LUMBER

In Answering Ads, Please Mention Time..
SHINGLES flooring. siding boxing.
fence plckets, posts and lumher 800
South walker Walnut l31.
NEW aud used lumber OAK and pine
flooring. siding and ceiling, cheap. 320
s Walker Walnut lJ9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
While You Wait Opp@n&& &&unnii&y Passes 90
tsreaE i'm the Best PAYING Most Rapidly Growing Business America
Now is the Time TO Secure am Imte

4"
%% %Sn %%%
%%er r%% d here Oklahoma oy, %
&c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
I'm All the World No Profits Like These
WHAT OTHER COMPANIES HAVE DONE.


TENRIK ABOUT THESE POINTS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

HOTEL $500 cash. 81 OoO terms, buys
one OF the hest hotels m Sapulpa
Kitchens Hotel Exchange. Campbell
bldg Maple ?2l7
9-ROOM house north oklahoma town
10 exchange for merchand.seg Box 49,
Oklahoma city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
SALE URGES PROMPT
ACTION AS TO HORSES
Writes Members OF Administrative
Board and Council as to shelter
Requirements.
WILL BRING BACK 200 ANIMALS
early Return of Blues and Signal
Corps f,NpCctcd-Command> May
BE Disbandcd if Provision Is Not
Made FOR Mounts.

PROMPTED hy letter from CAPTAIN
l.. l.. Conquest of Company ~ Signal
Corps. of tho Virginia National Guard.
Adju,ant- General sale wrote ycstcr-
day to the members of tn" Admin
istrativc Board and the Council urg-
ing that shelter bc provided for the
nearly goo horses which will be
brought back to Richmond by the
Blues Cavalry ana the Signal Corps
when thosciorganj2atiors return from
Texas \ riding han. 10 cost $4,000
is already under contrac, for the How
iizcrs,
General Sale requests ,ha, temper
ar! quarters for The horses be ar
RANGED at The Fair Grounds and that
a permanent stable for them I've built
as soon He possible With tho cree
iiou or quartcrs FOR til" horses. TN"
cNpcuSc oC Tho city m connection with
the soldiers VIII stop The govern
mont surrlics tho horses and will pay
for fccd and attention.
Unless Richmond furnishes stables
for tho horses TN" Signal Corps and
the Blues VIII he mustered out "f
service" declared the Adjutant-Gcn-
cral "Mourtod ORGANIZATIONS cannot
continue without mounts under tho
new law. as they did before the mohi
liXatiOu last summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
FLOOR PLANS SNOW
tNpIE pRurbRrIoNS

From the main "n,rauc" Il large re-
"opil"n hall opens. adioiuin@ which is
/" 10" large coaUoom Hud :: long
gallery. fourteen hy nitv feet. connect
ing the two WINGS Tho living room.
tw"nty-thrcc 10y forty nine feet. adj
joins tho gallery. Just behind tho
courtroom is located the stairway. an
elevator and dumb waiter. ana n,
Nond the dining-room. vhich i. ,nirty-
tw" by thiriNthree feet. The studio
opens on the gallery. and the library
in the other wing Just beyond the
studio.
ON tn" second floor is located the
family living rooms. with four guest
chambers. There is also sitting
room and ART gallery on this floor.
Three Gucstrooms and SIN servant
rooms arc located in tn" attic The
Kitchen, laundry, two rooms foi Kitchen
stores and Other rooms tr, located i'm
the basement. Thcr" o"a 10 he eleven
bathrooms IN the buildiug
II is understood that Mi. Branch
contcmplatcs the expenditure, Of "a
large sum in imrr"vnp the grounds.
Large lawns viii Ice provided. ono Soc
ton Of witch VIII nr converted in,b
an Italian sunk"n garden II viii re-
uuirc several months to builh the
home proper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
Police on Hunt
for Boy and Mule
Laurel Rctorn,atory VIII Pay
Retoard for Return Of
Either or Both.

The iirhn"nd police were asked
Yesterday I" look out for Il mule and
q boy. II doesn't matter much about
inc boz but mule. in these days Of
horse boats "nd high prices and sub
marines. has some value. II YOU see
" Wousc-""lorcd mule with long ears
all mules havc long cars-with a boy
aStrije its back, notify the police and
YOU VIII hc undo" the eternal nblica-
ton of the authorities % tho Laurel
E"formHt"rN.
That mul" is valuable. He can draw
a pillow through more acres than
team OF horses, and tn" Laurel Reform
aiory people want him In fact they
need him FOR tho spring plow'n-.
ti course. and il goes without say
ing. they want the boy. too: hut he
tween tn" IVY" they would rather have
III" mule.
According To a report received by
The polio" last night raymond icn-
hInS. an iutcrnc = Involuntary aged
sixteen. white. ana so forth, Jumped
on the mule some time yesterday. when
the guard was taking tho weather
SlGnS. and. like the YOUNG. rider from
thc West, gallan,ly rode away
1hc mule was tracked as far as
Er""h load There his tracks became
mingled with those Of other mules aud
could not h" distinguished from those
81 IN" others which had troh the way.
y m0U*c-coi"rcG mules tracks arc like
ih"S" Of any other. whether ,c h.. rid
d"n by white jockey or a black
Eul. find tho mulc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
ottt PIES ENTIRE Riu,I>
ON Wont NI:NI tNE.\Il.

III" building ttsolf viii u, of brick
construction. with ornamental Erjor
'ir sandstone trimmings. occur, iu;,
"a prominent position i'm tGo block
bounded by Monument. DAVIS and Parli
Avenues and Robinson street The
house viii be set back from Mouu-
mont Av"nu" some distance. with "a
large lawn and winding DRIVEWAY FROM
III" street. Will" the cltlrc grounds.
with The exception "f That fronting ON
Monument Avenue, viii hc jrcl"~rd IN
u high brick wall Of ornamental do
sign
ON the Davis Avenue side. midway.
VIII u" constructed AN ornamental SCR
wants entrance. The hlu.N ho, boon
owned by MIR. Branch Ion. .uuo years.
The general design OF tn, homo will
"c III IA" snan" of huu. III" ANA
VII follow ia" italian s,yI, of ar
chitcciur" with large toN,or bull, ~
one corner extending >owo distauc"
above the root proper. Tile building
VIII DO tw" stories htgh. with - spa
cious basement and attn, I'll. attic
VIII be finished for Twins purposos.
ana tnor" Will bc located ON this floor
several Sucstro"ms ana SERVANTS quar-.
ierS The roof viii hc "f Slate and
tile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
ADVISES CONQUEST AND
NILES no COME on

IN roply. Adju,ant-Gcncral sale
wrote yesterday as follows:
Ny Dear Captain Conquest. rc-
cciN'd your official communication In
reference to stables for horses and am
replying TO IL personally.
As YOU arc probably aware, the state
makes no direct appropriation for ar
moiN facilities of any kind. and or
Sani%ations are allotted certain funds;
each Year from tho military fund. and
make thoir own provision ~ Ia ar
morics, stable facilities and such mat
tors
have Written the Administrative.
Board Of The city 81 Richmond and
both branches of the CITY Council urg-
ing them 90 make some provision for
the car" o; tn" horses of your organi-
ZHil"n. The Administrative toard IN
formed me thal the matter had been
referred tu tn. City Council have
heen unable 90 get amy definite infor,
mai'on from them in reference To Your.
"rSami"ation or the horses that will nc
brought back ny tho Blues
Moh!l Z"tnu and standardization have
Sr"at!E Increased the work Of this
Office. ANA 80 have not the time to
Keep any. "u" personally at work an
TINS rat'or. therefore wired Mnin,.
Bow les A..iins, hat he return herr.
ahead of b. ..gan'zauon and take the
i-'fj"r az iu "cr:.rn. ! believe II would
l." wcl for YOU To Ito tho same ,hiu-
We ar" Willing 80 do anything p"sSihl-
that we can, bat til" efforts We mako
d" not 'Hv" tn" same effect tina, am
officer OF ia" Organization living in
Richmond wuuld haIc.
,himk Inc only practicable scion.
Is 'p mako temporary ARRANGEMENTS
:" stable these horses at tho Fn'r
GROUNDS. and at',, your return hcr-
take IN" nlN,er az with the city ann
secure som" permanent place. shall
iratiNe BOARD and city Council ana ,ir.,
that som" action be taken. In tho
meantime you might ascertain Il i, I.
possible for YOU {" E't - furlouCh nud
"'nru Fer" aud take the matter ur
fi"m your standpoint.
ASSUMING YOU that We have hcar,
man. things Of Your orEaniHation
which a." q source Of qualification Ia
US aud "l'h my kindest personal re-,
s"'"- ''" x,r -tns.rol,.
W. w SALE
Adjutanr -ticncrat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27

thnrIcd With Speeding
LOUIS Is iIatkc was arrested vcs,rr-
'AN 81 u charge of violating tho auto
'uoblic speed laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
NeU Bribery Charge
In Breckinridge Case

Judge Mulqueen, in General Sessions
yesterday, dismissed bail Of $4,000 in
the case Of A. L. Wilson, the alleged
go-between for Lucian S. Breckenridge,
indicted for bribery on the complaint
Of the Division Street Suit and Cloak
makers Protective Association. Wilson
had been under bail for more than
seven months, but was surrendered on
August IS by Max Hart, his bondsman.
After his release Wilson went at
once 70 the Office of John X. Clark.
associate counsel for the City Club
during the prosecution of the charges
against District Attorney Swami. There
he signed a statement, which ne had
made, 20 the effect that the District
Attorneys Office had promised to give
him $500 if he would help indict
Breckenridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Swami Assailed
In Statement
By lngraham
Justice Says District Attorney
Knew of Action Against
Witnesses
Especial ccrrsspondencsl

ALBANY, ". Y, Aug. 2s.-Justice
Governor Whitman to-day subjects
District Attorney Swami 70 a severe
arrangement because Of his finding that
he and his assistants had coerced and
fntimidated witnesses who might be
used in the investigation of the charges
filed against him by the City Club and
Judge James A. Delehanty.
THAT the District Attorney had full
knowledge of what was going on, and
approved Of it and still justified It, is
apparent from his testimony given
upon the hearing, and 70 which d.
rect your excellency's attention" the
report says.
Judge Ingraham, who was appointed
by the Governor 70 inquire into the
charges, did not recommend the re-
moval of Mr.. Swami, however.
There Is no charge" he said, land
there is no evidence Of any corruption,
as that term Is usually understood
that is, Of acts Influenced by none
tary or financial consideration. The
respondent has had longe experiences
at the bar and on the bench Of the
Court of General Sessions. | have
with freedom criticised the conduct Of
the District Attorney and his assist
ants In relation to the matters that
are included in the charge and in
cluded in this my report, but | have
come to the conclusion, and recon-
mend 10 your excellency, that, consid-
ering all the circumstances disclosed,
and the fact that there is no charge Of
a general failure properly TO perform
the duties Of the ONCE, excep. as here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30

everv twenty square feet, four boys
or girls 20 an acre, and that acre I'M
shared with pushcarts, trucks and
grown-ups.
Instead of the tenements
Summering at Lenox.
At a eros ads in the Berkshire
Hills between Stockbridge and Lenox.
the old Bancroft Inn, with its veranda
20 each story st. Helen's Fresh Air
Home it is now, with evidences of it's
use all about it. Resting on the
verandas. girls and boys; dabbling in
the brook beside IL, girls and boys;
playing ball and swinging in soups on
the common across the road, more
boys and girls.
Bracing air, q crystal brook, placid
lake five minutes away, verandas in
lieu Of fire escspes-all these, instead
Of what tenement children are used 70.
Do you believe this work Of The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, this work Of
opening up a new world 10 the young
sters who throng the streets in the
congested quarters of the city, a good
one and worthy of support? Will you
help support IL?
Over Eight Hundred Others Away
Do you need further proof Of the
good il does7 Then, in addition 10 the
work suggested sbcve-in actual oper-
alton now-think of the $50 boys the
fund Is giving a peep into paradise at
tho Shepherd Knapp Home, in the
Litchfeld Hills, of the 100 little
mothers resting from their cares at
Eunice Home, Chapel Hill. y. j.. the
thirty negro girls at the Garrett
Home. Westbury, Long Island; the
thirty-fve negro boys at Verona
Camp; ths thirty girls at Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30

The East Side loves its actors. It
honors them in their life and mourns
at their death. In tens and hundreds
Of thousands It pours out to accom-
pany its favorite artist 20 his grave.
Such a funeral is now being prepared
for Morris Morrison, the foremost
Shakespearian actor on the Yiddish
stage, who died in this city last Tues
day. He will be buried to-day.
Morris Morrison was popular. He
was the first to introduce Shakespeare
TO the Jewish theatre. and to the day
of his death he remained the peer
among the Yiddish interpreters Of the
great dramatist. He was born in Ru-
mania sixty years ago. was educated in
Vienna, and became an actor at the
age of eighteen. With the aid Of the
Grand Duke of Saxe-Meiningen, he soon
attained fame as one OF the leading
Shakespearian. actors on the German
stage.
His arrival in this country in the
last decade of the nineteenth century
coincided with the birth OF the Yiddish
stage. Although Yiddish is largely !
German dialect, Morris Morrison never
mastered II fully, and was known on
the East Side as the German"
Praised by Editor
Abraham Cahan, editor Of the "Jew-
ish Daily Forward" yesterday wrote
az follows of Morrison in his paper:
Morris Morrison, over whose death
the Jewish theatre world Is deeply
grieved. has long been an interesting
figure on the Yiddish stage. He occu-
pied there a special place. II is strange
that he never actually belonged TO It.
but this only added singulsrly TO his
magnetism.
"He was a German actor not Yiddish.
and he played on our stage as Ger
man. He had not learned to play in
Yiddish. like Schildkraut, who is also
a Jewish actor and belongs TO the Ger
man stage. Had Morrison learned 70
play in Yiddish he would have perhaps
lost 10 per cent Of his popularity
among US. But, first, let me say few
words about his art.
Morrison was learned actor. He
went through the intelligent German
stage. IL could be easily noticed by
manners and pronunciation that he had
learned his art from the best masters
In the theatres Of Vienna and Berlin.
This alone placed Morrison apart from
other Jewish actors. Besides, he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30

nifed expression.
His Playing Was Classical
His playing was classical. He re-
cited. but he rscited beautifully. I'M
pressively. His talent was not adapted
70 realistic pieces. but the character OF
his success was Of such nature-that
we did not. anyhow. expect him 70 play
roles of daily life.
"His popularity was very valuable
for our theatre world. He formed a
kind Of connecting link between the
European and our stage. Il was good
that our theatregoers had an oppor-
tunity to hear careful pronunciation
and see well studied, dignifed move
ments.
The theatres in which he was play
ing were always crowded. This means
that he was liked by our public.
He had considerable influence on
our stage, which is lacking the quail
ties that he possessed. We have among
US great talents; character roles are
played excellently; our Jewish life can
be painted with the brightest colors.
We are lacking, however, in external
forms. They shout too much on our
stage-too much and too loud. Very
often We have before US kind Of act
ing that astonishes Us with its art and
shocks Us with its lack Of civilization
His Life a Tragedy
In "The Warheit" Mr.. Antin says Of
the dead actor:
With the death Of Morris Morrison,
the tragedian, truly tragical figure
has stepped off the stage Of Jewish life.
Morrison was a real classical t-agedian,
and his entire life was also a bitter
tragedy. Although he was not so
closely connected With his people as
some of his colleagues are, and al
though his repertoire contained only q
few Jewish roles, his unhappy life was
a true symbol of the Jewish tragedy.
Whoever had once seen Morrison on
the stage will never forget him. How
powerful, how great, how impressive
and imposing ne was! What a giant
IN his art he was when he played, for
instance. the role Of Othello! How
great was his rage and how powerful
his mimicry! He lived in his role and
the old happy-unhappy barbarian lived
on the stage. Morrison eyes
sparkled and fred the entire stage. His
smile gained for him hearts. His jeal-
ousy was a disease bordering on in
sanity. His spiritual sutferings had a
pathological force reminding one Of the
sutferings Of tortured animal. His
despair and fatalism on the stage
caused terror"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Miss A. P. Prescott
To Wed Lieutenant

BOSTON, Aug. 2s-Mra Linzee Pres res,
.ott of gloucester Stress, announces
the engagement Of her youngest daugn n
ter Miss Augusta Peabody Prescott, 70
willard S. Simpkins, son of Mr.. ana mo.
Mrs Nathaniel S. Simpkins, Of Beverly
Farm. Me.
Ed;tb G. Prescott, Miss Frances L. Pres
cott and William B. Prescott, OF New
York. ri,..rt
of The % Massachusetts, Field Artillery
and Is stationed at Bedford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30

inbefore specified, the public interest
would justify your excellency in the
exercise of your discretion in refrain
Ing from removing the respondent as
District Attorney Of the County of New
York"
Governor Whitman did not indicate
in any way what his decision in the
case would be.
The charges resulted from the han
ding Of assault and murder cases
growing out Of the carmen. makers
strike in 1910. The District Attorney
is charged with misconduct in Office in
that he filed or caused TO be filed with
the Court Of General Sessions in June.
1915, certain misleading and false rec
concentrations for the discharge Of
bail" OF certain Of the defendants who
had been indicted in these cases. This
charge, Judge Ingraham holds, vas I'M
proved. A further charge is that for
mer Assistant District Attorney Julian
s. Breckenridge had been intimidated
20 prevent him from testifying in the
investigation against Swami, through
having a charge made against him that
he had received money from those in
terested in the prosecution of the labor
cases.
Judge Ingraham said that while the
action Of the District Attorney and his
assistants was prompted by desire 20
get even" he did not think that the
evidence would justify a finding that
the District Attorney was guilty Of
corrupt practice in Office. He, however,
was severe in his criticism of the Dis
trict Attorney in taking up the charge
that for the purpose Of preventing an
orderly and proper investigation Of the
charges filed with the Governor against
him District Attorney Swami coerced
and intimidated persons whom he
knew or believed would be witnesses
against him, and in diverse ways did
seek 20 prevent them from appearing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
No Extra Trains for Fairs

BOSTON. Aug. 29.-The New YORK
New Haven & Hartford Railroau ~
night announced TO the manaseliiSI";t -
~ county and state fairs TO be held IN
Nv " Englsnd during September that
extra train service usually pto.t;IIIiu
for these events may net De possto1e
this year. The statement says &c,
the railroads must give prelen.
over all other traffic to the movement
Of trooDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Berlin TORPEDO Plant Burns

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 29.-The foun-
drv Of the Schwartzkopf torpedo works
in Berlin. was destroyed by, IRE on
Sunday. 1t is reported that there was
a considerable loss of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
THE INTERNATIONAL PASTIME

Sir: Here's how view the Big Series:
The deciding game being played The score is tied at ID
last half ninth with the Allies at bat PoIu the nrs'
man ND singles follows with another single that SENDS
poiu 70 third Hndenburg pitching for the Germans
sbes I'D and fans vanovc the next batter This brings an
s 10 bat with sacrifice win the and the series
Nv - - EDAR