davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25
eoUlARD MORE WIDELY USED
Dressmakers contrive Way TO Use
Material In Frocks Intended for
Wear In the Afternoon.

Nine. Jenny gets the credit for In
Producing the combination Of white or
candle and blue and white foulard.
This model did not meet with as much
success In the spring ms II did later.
Those who did not accept II In its
entirety built up an adapted gown
which was quite successful. There
was knife.plcated skirt Of blue foul
ard. with loose Russian blouse Of white
organdie, belted, collnred and cuffed
with the foulnrd. This Is still consid-
cred one Of the attractive frocks of the
season.
The majority Of women. however,
prefer yelling a foulard frock with
dark blue wolfe. This deadens the de-
sign and renders the staring white dot
vague and mist.like. The combination
of wolfe and foulard Is kept for inform
nj hours, but the dressmakers now see
way In which foulard can be made
to serve for the afternoon. This Is
done by drnping 1t In combination with
cream chiffon, using weave Of silk
that is dyed in unusual colors.
Tn one such frock the foulard Is In
broad stripes Of cream and old rose.
The skirt IL made Of separate piece
Of the material. with coin dot Dor
der, and the selvedge Is allowed to
drop mt each side In order to show a
panel Of the cream chiffon skirt. There
are loose sleeves Of the chiffon, Il panel
of the foulnrd Mt the back and the
front Of the bodice and n deep collar
of the much sought after Van Dyke
lace,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25

pocket and ut the bottom Of the front
Of the blouse.
The neck Is round with a long tie
made Of deep blue satin tackled about
1t to the shoulders. The ends IRE
crossed In the back and hang almost to
the bottom of the blouse. They are
weighted with bit Of bead fringe, like
the satin In color.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

High school girls of LoyaltOn, CAL,
dOnned Overalls and went to work In
the harvest fields.
The first woman recruiting officer In
the United States Is the honor held by
Miss Neva McKinna of Triton, Ga.
Miss Fay Moore of Kansas, Mont,
whose father is u wealthy ranch own
er, has applied for job as farm
labOrer.
So great Is the need for ali possible
aid to the allies fighting force on the
western front that women have been
pressed into service as mechaniclans
ut the French aviation stations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25
Details In Cotton Frocks.

A novel idea this season Is the indi-
cation of colOred cretonnes In the
plninest frocks and also in conjunction
with the sailor hat made Of tussore or
linen.
One should always remember that II
the simplest cotton frock is to be eff
fective, the wearer should give minute
attention to details, for however care
lessly "thrown together" the little cot
ton Parislenne frock is always strik-
Ing. Some Of the Paisley effects are
very popular this year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25
.l.Hy 2zzzaAy
Il #
Bingham Petticoat.

The gingham petticoat has suddenly
risen to a position of prominence.
There have always been Bingham
petticoats, Of course, but they have
been worn usually as a matter Of eco
nomy. Now, however, the Bingham
petticoat Is quite the thing to wear,
and II Is made In the most attractive
styles. Sometimes II Is scalloped
around the bottom, and perhaps
trimmed with landings or pipings Of
this Is its prettlest fashion. II Is usu-
ally made In stripes, checks or plaids,
although there are some Of plain blue
or pink glngham that are trimmed with
landings or piplngs of plaid or stripes
cut OF the bias.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25

effort to lessen the size of the waist
but adds much to the set and style Of
the coat.
The new colors are quiet and plain
cloths predominant. But mixtures mp
pear in which second inconspicuous
color is hardly discovered in the goods
until the suit Is examined closely.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25

Panel Effect In Evening Gowns.
Evening gowns have paneled effects
in the back and sash or girdle In
front, or again they are made with
drapery to follow the lines Of the body,
somewhat In antique style. Many Of
these gowns have a satin foundation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03
MORE DONATIONS

The following additional donations
to the Mason County Health Leagues
Sanitary Survey fund have been an
nounced by Miss Annie M. Casey. visit
ing nurse of that organization:
Fifth and Sixth Grades, Mayslick
Consolidated School, $3.50.
Alathema Class, Mill Creek Chris
tian Church, $500. o..
E. l.. Dix, Mayslick, increase, $500.
Charles w. Traxel, Maysville, $500.
William Groppenbacher, Maysville
$500.
All others desiring to make contrib
utions to this fund should see or call
Miss Casey at 215 Court street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03
RED CROSS WORKERS
Splendid Organization Existing II
This City-Wlll BE Able to DO
o Good Work.

There being quite good deal of in
terest In war activities In the front
about month ago, several of the
members OF the Woman's Club and
the Settlement Club united with Miss
Annie M. Casey, public health nurse
of the Mason County Health League,
and formed an organization to be call
ed the Workers for the Red Cross"
the object being to work for the Red
Cross Society Of the United States
Government.
Miss Casey secured some patterns
from the Cincinnati branch of the
Red Cross, which the ladies have been
copying for that chapter, the mater
ials being furnished by the payment
Of twenty-five cents monthly dues for
each member. In addition Miss
Pearce gave several demonstrations
In practical nursing. Miss Hunt gave
q lecture on general nursing subjects
and DR.. S. n. Harover fine talk on
pneumonia, its symptoms and treat
ment.
On last Tuesday Miss Casey sug-
gested that 1t would be best to estab-
lish a Red Cross Chapter here. II
was moved and seconded that the
treasurer send to the national organ
ization the necessary application and
be furnished by volunteer members
willing to assure the obligation and
responsibility for the undertaking and
she was instructed to act according
ly. A reply has not been received to
the application.
The Shriners, during their recent
ceremonial session in this city, upon
hearing of the move, generously do
mated $68 for the use of the Red Cross
organization. In addition other sums
have been donated and the organiza-
ton is on firm financial footing. II
is in a position to do a great work in
this community
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03
GIVEN THE LIMIT
j. Wesley Osborne, Lewis County Man,
Sentenced TO Six Years In tho
Penltentlary - Has Served
Previous Sentence.


In the Mason Circuit Court yester-
day Wesley Osborne Of Lewis county,
was found guilty Of hiring Robert
Crawford to burn the Bethany Church
near Springdale on the night OF De-
cember 30, 1916, and given the high
est sentence possible, six years in the
penitentiary.
The trial Of young Crawford was
held on Tuesday, that worthy plead
ing guilty Of the charge and receiv-
ing sentence of one year in the
state prison. The two men were in
dicted together but on account of the
fact that Crawford had stated that he
would plead guilty separate trial
was given to the men.
The chief evidence against Osborne
was the testimony Of his accomplice,
Robert Crawford who said that he had
been hired by Osborne for the sum OF
IS and some whiskey. He had already
received the whiskey when he burned
the church.
Caleb Osborne, the son Of the ac-
cused man, also testified against Os.
borne. He said that he had over heard
the two men talking about the burn.
ing of the church and that his father
had hired Crawford to do the deed.
Osborne has served previous tern
in the penitentiary, having been sent
up from Lewis county in 1903 fol
shooting and wounding with intent tc
kill. He served three years.
The case was turned over to the
Jury q few moments before the noon
hour. The following gentlemen com.
posed the jury: William McDonough
Elmer Bridges. II. W. Wood, l.. C
Parker, Clarence Mathews, Thomas
Cummins, ]. C. Rains, Jack Hedrick
! Frank Rice, Clate Farrow, George At.
kinson and George Patillo. The jury
was out but few moments before re-
| turning the verdict.
Allen Fletcher, a colored boy, was
tried for converting property in pos
4 session of common carrier to- his
own use. On motion of the Common
wealth his offense was reduced to
petit larceny and upon trial he was
adjudged guilty and sentenced to 80
days in Jail. Fletcher was caught by
the local police several months age
stealing coal from c. & o. freight
trains.
Appeal to the Court of Appeals was
granted to the defendant in the case ol
R. c. Knapp against John H. Clarke
Sheriff, motion and grounds for q
new trial having been overruled.
Larry Langfels was given a judg'
ment Of $6S0.75 against the Cooper
Construction Co.
The case of Sarah Roser against the
Moerlein Brewing Co. came up fol
trial yesterday afternoon but the cast
was not finished.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03
ICE PRICES ADVANCED

Owing to the steady increase in the
cost of materials of ice the Maysville
Ice Company finds it necessary to
make a slight advance in the price
of the product. We will state in this
connection that this company is the
very last in this section to come ia
this conclusion. Under new con-
tracts calling for materials very
much advanced in price, it simply
makes 1t necessary to make the extra
charge. While all central Kentucky
cities are charging from so to g
cents per hundred, the price here will
be from wagon, retail, 40 cents pei
hundred, wholesale, 35 cents per hun
dred. Platform, single hundred, q
cents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03
WILL AWARD CONTRACT SATUR.
DAY

The C.. & o. railroad will award
the contract for the filling Of Lower
street on Saturday Of this week. The
successful bidder will commence the
work Of filling the street Immediately
and as soon as it has been finished,
work will begin on the new depot.
The dirt for the filling of the hole will
be hauled from the old gas works
west of the C. G. o. turntable.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03
MANY SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH

Many train loads of soldiers, ma
rines and sailors have passed through
this city on the c. & q. railroad IN the
past several days. A large force pass
I'd through yesterday morning from
Missouri and other central-western
states. They inquired at the depot
when the train stopped to take water
what state they were in. On the cars
they had written various sentences
the chief of which were "On to Ber.
lin," and kill the Kaiser"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03
GOES TO BALTIMORE

DR.. G. L. Howard of this city yester-
day has gone to Baltimore, Nd, where
he will undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis in the John Hopkins Uni
versity Hospital: DR.. Howard has
been suffering from attacks of appen-
dicitis for some time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

The following announcements are
being received by friends and rela-
tives of the prospective bride-to-be
throughout the county:
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodoric Owens
Of Germantown
announce the engagement 70 their
daughter. Jessie.
to
Mr.. Paul j. Hughes
7. Of Columbuia, Ky.
The wedding will be held In June
at tho homo Of the brides parents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03
FUNERAL THIS MORNING

The funeral Of Mr.. W. p. Goodman
who died in Lexington on Monday Of
this week, was held this morAing at IL
o'clock from the Christian Church in
Mt Carmel with burial in the Mt. Car.
mel cemtery. Mr.. Clifford Goodman
and wife of Forest avenue, this city
attended the funeral.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03

Mrs. R. X. Hoeflich is spending a
week with her daughter in Cincinnati.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03
CIRCUS COLLED OFF

The big circus, which the Maysville
Lodge No. 7O4, B. p. o. E., had planned
to have on May IS and 10, has been
called off by that order. The circus
was to have been an entirely new
idea, being part professional and part
amateur talent. 1t would have been
big drawing card as Maysville has
not had q circus for several years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03
A VARNISHED FLOOR
FOR POLICE JUDGE

The Ledger is authorized to an
nounce Judge ]. l.. Whitaker as can
didate for the office Of Police Judge,
subject to the action of the voters at
the November election, 1917.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03

Mrs. Elizabeth Purnell living near
Dalesburg while riding with some
friends in an auto Friday evening on
the Maysville pike near Lewisburg
was jolted against the front seat and
sustained a severe cut on her fore
head.-Flemingsburg Gazette.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03
COW KILLED BY TRAIN

c. & o. accommodation train No. II,
which arrived here at 9:20 o'clock,
yesterday morning killed a COW at
Sand Hill, a few miles above Spring
dale.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03

Mr.. James w. Pierce of Iront6n,
Ohio, known to many of our citizens,
will arrive today for visit with Mr..
j. James Wood and family of Forest
avenue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03

The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Evans have
returned to their home on Limestone
street after, spending Tho winter Ia
Houston, Tsxas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03

The Maysville Modern Creamery is
paying 3Sc a pound for butterfat this
week 2-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-03

Mr.. e. l.. Manchester, president Of
the e. L. Manchester Produce Co., Of
this city, left yesterday afternoon for
Fall River, Mass, where he will spend
several weeks for the benefit of his
health.
The Denver star., 1917-02-24
Child Hold. off Crowd.

Columbus. S. C.-The IA
year old daughter of ]. P.
Bowers. jailer at Hampton. S.
c.. held off with pistol
crowd that appeared before
the Jail Saturday night and
demanded David Richards,
a Colored man. charged with
assaulting a white man.
When the girls brother.
tearing 81. +. might be injured.
took the weapon from her,
the man was removed from
the Jail. Meanwhile Bowers
appeared and pleaded that
the mans life be spared. The
Colored man later was severe
ly. but not mortally beaten.
The Denver star., 1917-02-24
Florida White Man Wills
Half of his Earthly Pos.
sessions to Colored
Nurse

Jacksonville, Fla.-By the
will of the late Robert We'll
born. a colored woman byt e
name of Sarah P. Thompson
is to receive $I25.ooo. Tie
estate of Mr.. Welborn is esti-
mated at from $22s.ooo to
S25o.ooo. John B. Reilly and
E. b. kurtz are named as ex-
ecutors of the will.
The will was made January
3, 1916. The will bequeaths
Mrs. Conrad Schmidt all of
the property owned by Mr..
.Welborn in the Security Land
Co.. except that which lies
within the city limits To j.
H. Taylor he gives any land
that he may own in section 20
township 81, range Al. 10
DR.. N. S. Burnham he gave
all the property he owned in
Palm Beach county.
"To Sarah P. Thompson.
colored, who nursed me thru
severe illness without nav.
give lots 16. II and I8, block
~. north, city of Miami, also
all property and interest what
soever l may have in Jape's
subdivision, Ericxson's addi. !.
tons to Miami. all of these
being additions to Miami.
also give her any money
may have on my person or on
deposit in any bank and all
my personal effects OF any ma
ture whatsoever, and direc,
all this to be turned over to
her within one month of my
DEATH
The closing clause of the
will reads as follows:
The balance of my estate
give to my wife. Alice We'll
born, to be paid to her at the
rate of $Ioo per month for
two years. Then it shall be
given to her as a whole"
Mr.. Welborn came to Mi
ami in its early days and his
estate has been accumulated
since coming here. The wit
nesses to his will are ]. E.
Lummus and A. II. Patton.
The Denver star., 1917-02-24
Cancels Dog Tax to Keep
Negroes from Leaving

Montgomery, Ala. A new
angle 20 the Negro exodus is
reported from Wilcox county.
The probate judge Of Wileox
reports 1900 dogs on his tax
list, all of them being the pro-
perty OF 1900 Negroes and
they being anable to pay the
tax may now rest at ease for
the judge stated. that, to
make the Negroes pay them
by force would drive them
from the community. and add.
ed further. that he had stop
ped trying to collect them.
The Denver star., 1917-02-24
Howard University to Cele-
brate Golden Anniversary
With a Reunion of Its
Graduates

Trustees of Howard Uni
vers'ty plan to celebrate the
Fiftieth Anniversary of the
founding OF the institution
with Sociological Confer
ence, at which addresses and
reports will he made by some
Of the most distinguished So
biologists, teachers and lead
ers of the Colored race; and
also with a Reunion on M March
lst, and, and 3rd. of the Alum
nj, many of whom will probab
ly remain in Washington for
the Inauguration on March
fifth.
Advance figures for the Of
fetal program of the anniver-
sary show that the university
has graduated 1901 students
since 1867. including 1000
doctors, 844 teachers and
bachelors. III lawyers, 423
ministers, 324 dentists, 264
pharmacists, 7o3 from the A
cademy, and all other depart
ments. 3o2.
The Denver star., 1917-02-24
Colored Soldier Wins Iron
Cross

The Golden West, a Hung
arian magazine, makes a note
of the fact that Leon Welchin
a Colored soldier fighting in
the Austrian army, has been
decorated with the Iron Cross
for bravery under FIRE. Well
chin led a charge against the
enemy and. although wound.
ed, pushed on until his aim
was accomplished. He is
West Indian who has lived in
Austria for many years.
The Denver star., 1917-02-24

Chicago, Ill.-Tony Jack
son. CoIored piano plsye,
in a city cabaret only received
$4s for the great song hit,
Pretty Baby" which scored
so heavily in THE Follies.'
l thousands of dollars have
been made off the song by
the publishers, while the com.
poser is still pounding the
piano every night for 4 few
dollars.
The Denver star., 1917-02-24
Monument to Negro Soldiers

Representative Dyer of
Missouri, recently introduced
a bill in congress to provide a
commission to secure plans
and designs for monument
to the Negro soldiers who
fought in the wars of the
country" and asks that $Ioo..
900 be appropriated for that
purpose.
Thirty FIVE colored men
are employed as conductors
and motormen on street cars
in Toronto. Canada.
The Negro Mullatto and
Chinese suffrage amendment
met defeat in Oregon at the
recent election.
The Denver star., 1917-02-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
WILLIAM AND MARY
HAS STRONG SCHEDULE
baseball Schedule far Spring season
complete ENccpt for
Ihrcc t:nmcS.
Sp,cia, To The Times -Dispatch. !

SG,ciai TO The Times Dispatch
:, WlLl,lAMSBuRG VA, january is
Manager RULER. OF til, William and
Mar baseball team, has completed his
STn.aMie Tor the coming s"as"m. The
March - with Georgetown University
90 WhShinEt"n IS. opponents. Then the
team VIII leave for sis gam" Tip tn.
hrsi week in April. The indians clash
with tn. spiders at Richmond ON April
iM in III" nrst championship contest.
l. and Tenn state ON IN. local field.
put nual arrangements HAY" not set
been mad" ia regard 10 these games
Coach Hubbard viii hav, to con-
I'll" only monogram men Of IN. spring
!, I'M. srcri ~ co!!"@" are Giddy. Goslcc.
S,NtraI men IN COLES" reported as be
inG stars in prep circles. ana AN an
, usually iars" number of candidates
Indians hay" Stim schedule before
them. and every effort viii hc put forth
10 maintain Ia" prestige of the team
"r III" diamond An assistant coach
viii t." chosen when the athletic uu-
ih"riii"s iinI tim" /" consider the mat
In" Sch"dul" follows:
Nnr ~I"a";"5 Mh},arE Nys,l 81 H"'" at
NTH -i:o,.sa ,:a,, I.Sios :, w.
,,.A,,rIrlii, %,l.,pnolph Macon Nr7.ie,"y e,
Arril tiamrlcn- s,Lnc,. at Tarmyillc.
"a. ,"NhihitiUu'.
\rr.i Is ",,st Ar,nlcry team. e, home.
Apr'l Hi"nm"nd college. Is, Eirh-
Nnr} ''9 i%"ia5 ffnieorosiym seminary. at,
llrinc
Aprii EnnI"lrh Macon -, Williams
Nprii t.. l.. AT h"m" ,rcnaiuE,
MAY iN"l.u"n, college. st home
May FL isaud"inh. Macon a., Ashland
,vhaiup'"u=hirb.
May e" iinmplcu Sidney -'uiiSC~ ~,
Hampton sidney championships.
May l. Penn state. u home ,pcn,linrl
May l"--i iampdcn- Sidney, 1T hnuc
t"hHUi plou-flIpi.
MAY lt-pr"u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
FOR AID OF FIREMEN
BOARD Of Mutual t>sOrla tiuu liza.
S3i.1nu Invested at q Per Tent
aud 1fatuucc or Sg.:I:,O.5t

Accumulation OF considerable bust
ness was disposed Of yesterday after
noon at tn. quarterly meeting Of the
board of dire tors Of the Fircmcu's
Mutual Nid Association.
~, "rdnS 10 tho report of tn" treas
ur"r. Thomas Il. Mc.\danlS. tn. asso :
iatt"n now has S3i..o0 invested at .
n"I cent interest aud "a bank balance
"t >..$"a > :. Tn. loan committee was
uncovered 10 mako suitable loans on
real estate 20 tn" extent of $4,000
l.. :. Jones. the secretary. reported
OBJ" death al the following men. whose
'tiu"S w"r" on the pcnSiou roll: charles
II Whi'l"ok. who died on November
- 1914. and e. y Elicit. who died
on December -. l.l6
Announcements was mad" ~ doua-
tons mad" /" tn" association 10y pub
lies spirited citizens
The directors present were as toi-
lows: James |: Sheppard. president:
I"hn II t'rischkoru Charles W. Hard :
woke. W II Joynos, l.. \ Jones. II T..
Fi@r. y + Taylor ald " ! Kerr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW
PRINCE EDWARD ROAD LAW
titi<rn> uf EnrmNiiIc Want RcfunI of
Tax illegally Collected on Their
Property In I9I3 and I9It.

Uu"u complaint tina, the trial court
failed 10 give them the relief asked
for. though its Judgment was that they
had been illegally taxed tor period
Of two years. II T.. Barrow and other
citizens of the town Of ;"armVillc yes
terday obtained from The supreme
Court Of Appeals AN appeal aud super
scdcas I" tho Judgment of ia" 'Urui;
Court "f Prince Edward county. which
decided against them in = suit t. wake
= W. Watkins treasurer Of Thu" county.
refund 10 them county road taxes ".'l-
lcrt"d on their PROFANITY in FauuyiI"
for tn" years 1919 ami 1919
y suit instituted at TIA" sam" tam"
by barrow and his associates for tia"
purpose 81 "nioiuinr similar county
road levy for tho year 1915 VA. dc
"ided 10y III" court faVorabli To- tn"
compliments. the jud-" holdlu- mat
tho l"vy VAS without authority ~ l:l,.
He held further. however. that tho
taxpayers VIII" bad paid tho illegal taN.
for thu past two years were without
adcpua," remedy in law.
The petitioners contend 'lni Tho
county ha" II" right q" tax town pr,p-
erty for The urk"cp az uniy ruads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
"Y" Athletics

The third round Of tho second series
Of basketball games and athletics uu-
der the Y. NJ. &. y WAS held last night
- the gymnasium OF tho Central N.
G. s..
30 ward dash, heating his nearest Op-
poucn'. Chick Gregory, ny second.
Eurts. Fletcher and simmons were tied
for third place Frauck's time was
~ IL seconds. which IS YER good.
considering the many curves ana the
short straiEhtways an the track
only one schedule! sane OF basket
hall was played tn" other two heinz
forfeited. Eoh"rt Eclls team Was vic
torious in IN" only scheduled game
played. winriNG from W. W Waltholl s
'v" hN the score OF - I" -. Captain
I'm featured the playing for his side
"'h l.. N"~t Hatcher was ihc shining
l :, Ut ~, MHlfhAll'S iInni.