davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
80 OUTLAWS RESISTING ARREST
(By Associated Press. }

Oklahoma City, Aug. "A band
CT thirty alleged draft registrants
who are believed to have shot De putty
j. w. Cross near Wewoka yesterday
and fired or dynamited the Frisco
trestle over the South Canadian riv
er last night, are reported to have
established themselves in Brush,
south of Sasakwa to resist attack. A
posse has started from the three
towns.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
Id Ultimatum "a Hours Before
Delivery Made
fBv Associated Press. ,

Z ~! ashington, Aug. 3.-Germany
possession of Austria's ultima
60 To Serbia fourteen hours before
~rns delivered at Belgrade ac-
Ting to positive information
k1Ah has reached officials here and
~ made public today for the first
na, It states that former Foreign
i,efetary Zimmerman admitted this
men pressed closely as to Germany
of the action of her ally
vvhich started the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
Official Master List of Those Drafted
Published Herewith; Men Are To
Report For Examination Aug. 1910

33S3-Roy Silals. Lakeland.
33S2-Louis Herman Schuck. Lake
land.
1455-Geo Albert Jones, Winter
Haven.
7S3-Wallace Hardy Fortner So
crum
1S13-Samuel |. Carson, Haines
City.
Wakefield J. Stephens, Lake
Wales
1S5S-Tom Mccoy Winter Haven.
23S9-Walter Clare, Loughman,
3567-Tom Keenon, Lakeland.
3637-Prince Albert Adler, Ft.
Meade.
1752-Wm. f.. Sherman, Haines
City.
2494-John Simmons. Loughman.
3200-Henry Warner, Pierce.
3O82-Nathan Foster, Dundee.
35O5-Claud Lee Padgett, Lakeland
1117-Dean Stidham, Barlow.
1572-Belton o. earn, Jr. Winter
Haven.
2762-Joseph Taylor. Lake Wales.
174S-Brooks Slater, Haines City.
2195-Herman Nesbit, Mulberry.
S37-Roy Bryant Mehaffy, Barlow.
I 1har unma-
land
337-Claude l.. Lightsey, N.
Meade.
676-Roy Cline Hallman. Barlow.
275-Henry Grady Guess, Ft.
Meade.
5O9-Leonard o. Boynton, Barlow.
1185-John Raleigh Jenkins, Lake
land
564-Geo. R. Durrance. Bradley
Junction.
2166-Claborn Washington, Home.
land.
945-Robert Pennick. Gordonville.
1913-E j. Evans. Frostproof.
596-Swink Cochran, Barlow.
3543-Richard B. Middleton, Lake.
land.
3067-Charlie Perry, Dundee.
262O-Neal ]. F. Yarbrough, Lake
land.
2936-James Lambright, Waverly.
1267-Ben Thomas, Lakeland.
Sidney Parry, Barlow.
536-Tom Austin Brown. Barlow.
1495-Delbert E. Griffin. Winter
, Haven.
2453-Judge Jerome Anderson
Lakeland.
364O-Louis Oswald Williams
Brewster.
54S-Thomas L. Prime. Bradle!
Junction.
126-Jack Ross. Brewster.
3O70-John W. Miller. Dundee.
1679-John w. Taylor. Winter Hav
en-.
: 36O4-Wm. c. Emerson, Lakeland.
331-Ozie Brown. Lakeland.
r 1887 Richard @. Richard, Lake
land.
784-Clyde H. Fortner, Socrum.
1732-Lucius Ralph McLeer. VIII
ter Haven.
755-Sam Neumans. Kathleen.
led on Page So
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03

Below is the first correct and au-
tkentic list of those who are subject
to conscription in Polk county. as
far as the first draft is concerned
this is, the list herewith is the offic-
ial one, embracing 200 per cent. Of
Folks quota of 27S men, or a total
of 556, who will be called first for
examination before the County Ex-
emption Board. OF course, if the
27S are not secured from this list
of 556, others will then be called. but
the list here printed will be exhaust
ed first.
The first 1856 men whose names are
printed here are expected to report
at Barlow next Wednesday,; the Sec
ond 1856 on Thursday, and the remain
ing 1856 on Friday. The names Of
those to report Friday will be print
ed tomorrow as it was impossible to
get them in type today as the list
was not received from Barlow until
300 o'clock. These are the instruc-
tions to the County Board and thfs
program is expected to be carried
out There may be some modifica-
tion of the plan found necessary,
however, as it seem unlikely 1872 men
can be examined in day, and it
may therefore be necessary to pro-
long the time for examination. Any
change of this character will be not
ed in this paper.
Notices will be mailed out to the
men whose names are here printed
tonight or tomorrow. These notices
will indicate the day on which each
man is to appear.
The examination will take place in
the court room or the grand jury
room. The physical examinations
will require the most time. but sew,
eral physicians will be engaged In
this work, which by this means may
progress rapidly.
1t is very likely that after all the
men whose names are printed below
have been examined, so many will
fail the physical tests or set up ex
emption claims that an addition
number, nearly IL not quite as large
will have to be called before Polk's
27S are secured.
The list below gives the names in
the order in which they were drawn
which is also the order in which they
will be called upon by the Examining
Board:
Those to Report for Examination
}, Wednesday, August 8.
; 25S-Thomas Fielder, Fort Meade
2522-Will Jordan, Loughman.
45S-John Slack, Fort Meade.
34O3-Wsll Washington, Lakeland
1436-John Clarence Daye, Frost
; proof.
2624-Isiah williams. Lakeland.
, S54-Clarence M. Knellinger, Bal
] tow
3 1Ss4-Curtis E. LETTERS. White
D Haven.
d 1878-Dave Mile. Winter Maven.
T 1857 rerdie Edgar Gress. Griffin.
' 1895 Lee Andrew Taylor. Barlow.
8 20a2 Percy Fewox Mulberry.
= fCoutfnt
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
Want Socialist Prosecuted
(By Associated Press.

Amsterdam, Aug. 3.-The Deu-
taeho Tages Zeitung challenges the
0mman government to prosecute
peputy Cohn, a Socialist, for al
lereA revelations of the action OF
the Crown Council held just before
the war. The paper offers to give
the fullest evidence. This revelation
LED 70 the london Times story say
ing Germany knew Of the Serbian u'-
timsfum before 1t was sent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
Fisher Brooks
Hanged For
Murder OF
Mrs. Hess
(By Associated Press. }

Mobile, Aug. 3-Fisher 8 Brooks
has been hanged for the murder of
Julia May Hess who was killed in
taxi Her body was found in a
creek with her throat cut Robbery is
said to have been the motive. AL.
bert Sanders, negro, is sentenced to
die for the same crime.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03

Evidently Christy Mathewson has
reversed conditions in Cincinnati.
Heretofore the Reds were through
about this time of year, but now the
father they 60 the better they look
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
GAINESVILLE TO BE
SCENES OF SEPTEMBER
LIVE STOCK ROUNDUP

Gainesville. Aug. 3.-The State
Live Stock Roundup will be held at
the University of Florida, Gaines
vile, the last week in September,
providing program that will be
o finterest to farmers. dairymen, hog
raisers and cattlemen. Those who
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03

Il the British army women are
ssrslng as doctors, nurses, storekeep-
ere orderlies, cooks, horse trainers
ana motor drivers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
AD WEATHER HAMPERS
Operations IN FLANDERS:
| GERMANS MADE GAINS ON
BRITISH LINES LAST NIGHT
10000 new YORK
CUARDSMEN To
GO into CAMP
At SPARTANbURC
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Aug. 3.-New 8 York
probably say farewell next Thursday
to her Guardsmen going to Spartan
burg, S. C.. Plans for thirty thou
sand men to march over one of the
longest parade routes are virtually
complete.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
DRAFTED MEN TO
Be ALLOWED TO
FIT THEMSELVES
FOR OFFICERS
IF CAPABLE
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Aug. S.-Capta;n Ar
thur Crosby of the Military Train
ing Camp Association has an
nounced that drafted men VIII be
given a chance to drill Immediately
SO that they may become officers it
they are fit.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
Big Funeral
For Little
Is Planned
(By Associated Press. }

Vby ASSUCIaltu FTtSS.J
Butte, Aug. 3 3:-The funeral of
Frank Little, Industrial Worker Of
the World, who was lynched Wednes-
day, will occur Sunday, and will be
made the occasion for big demon
stration IL the authorities will per
nit the miners to march.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
Final Action On Food Bill
(By Associated Press.)

Nby ASSUCIdtGu FTtSS.
Washington, Aug. 3.-Final ac-
tion upon the food bills was forecast
in the House when the conference
reports Of food survey and food con-
troll bills are presented Of which ap-
proval seems assured The Senate IL
not in session.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03

The first convention held in Amer
lea for the consideration OF the cdvil
and political rights OF women met
at Seneca Falls. N. T., In 1s4s.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
BOARDS TO HANDLE
S[ACKERS WHO
HAVE RESORTFD
TO MATR|MONY
(By Associated Press }

Washington, Aug. 3.-Local ex-
emption boards are charged with de-
Gliding as to whether the draft regis
trants have resorted to matrimony
TO be slackers and will act accord
ingly.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
Hot Spell
Now Over
(BY Associated Press. }

VDy NooUCrutcu TCoo'7
Washington, Aug. 3.-The Wealth
er Bureau has announced that the
hot spell is ended Fair tonight and
Saturday in the Feast and Southeast
except East Gulf States and Florida
VI here showers are expected.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03

Mrs. Edith Wharton, the novelist.
is one OF the prominent American
women now actively engaged in war
relief work In France.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
State Of Sei0e

(By Associated Press.)
|ondon. Aug. "a stare oi
Z has been declared upon tne
lie Greek department of Attica
hiding Athens and Piraeus' ac-
hing TO an Athens dispatch to an
hange telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
Won't Recognize Law
(By Associated Press. }

Petrograd, Aug. 3.-The pro-
visional government has refused to
recoxnfxe Finland's Independence
law. It will submit the owl law re-
garding Russo-Finnish relations.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
CzernoWitz Taken
(By Associated Press.

lenna, Via Amsterdam, Aug. .
ustrO-Hungarian troops enterel
tnowitz. the capital OF Buko'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03
8 CUNNERS AND
IS MEMBERS Of
CREW Of
AMERICAN
SHIP LOST
{ BY Associated Press

IBy ASSocIaCeu FreSS.
London, Aug. 3.-Eight naval
gunners and sixteen members of the
crew perished when the American
tanker Motono was torpedoed
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-03

Mr. DeBerry states that he will at
once supply the speaker with plenty
Of evidence of the legality of such
proceedings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-05
'J.M.AIE GIL MORE NOT
AFTER new YORK CLUB
Also Says That He Is Not a Party in
Any Present Dcal-Refuses to
Discuss Fed Suit.

James A. Gilmore. former president
of the Federal league, in an interview
In Atlantic City. denied that he was in
the field to buy the New York Nation
al league club or was party to any
present deal. In the course of his
remarks. Gilmore ventured that John
McGraw, the Little Napoleon" of the
Giants. would succeed former Cover
nor John X. Tener as president OF the
league. He refused to discuss the
pending suit with the Baltimore club.
II am not negotiating for the New
York club. reports to the contrary
notwithsta nding," Gilmore stated
Several of the newspapers printed
stories to the fleet that McG-aw de-
layed his journey to the training camp
at Marlin to confer with me on the
deal. That's not so.
There was a time" Gilmore re-
sumed. when Sinclair made an offer
OF I,260,000 for 65 per cent OF the
interest in the Giants franchise and
team. but that was some time back.
It was not accepted. The New York
holdings are valuable and worth hole :
ing. but I am in no way figuring in
any pending transaction
In a f1attering compliment to Nc
Graw. Gilmore declared that he was
one of the greatest tacticians ir the
history of the sport He is a smart
man and I would not be surprised IL
he was at the head OF the National
league some day It wouldn't De at
all surprising TO see him slated t. sue
coed Governor Tener at the expira-
ton OF his term year hence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-05

MANY GOOD FEATURES
IN LYRICS NEW SHOW

The newest prima donna 70 bid for
vaudeville recognition is Miss Edna
Munsey. generally referred to as The
Beautiful Girl with a Beautiful Voice
Miss Munsey. indeed. is striking In APP
pearance. and added to her natural
requirements she has the ability Of
wearing clothes in the most striking
manner. Her voice is clear. of wide
range and delicate softness. and her
high notes invariably ring true. Both
to the eye and ear Miss Munsey is
decidedly pleasing Her most recent
musical comedy success was IN the
title role of "Thc Only Girl" Miss
Munsey Is one of the big features Of
the new show that comes to the Lyric
today.
On the same btl, is the redoubtable
Al Herman, 1.-THE Black Laugh who
has been an established favorite here
with amusement seekers for several
seasons. He has a new monologue.
the funniest he hes yet delivered
The Allen and Howard company
has n genuinely funny comedy play
let, entitled "A Real Pal which has
scored big laughing hit on the Keith
big time" The piece Ia smTtly
staged and acted and abounds in laugh
ter provoking scenes and situations.
Wrays Manikins, 4 troupe OF ed
ucated wooden men, will entertain
with vaudeville show. given on
stage set upon the stage. The produc-
ton is the newest conceit in puppet
shows.
The Antonio Trio. Italian aerial &C
robats, have a sensational exhibition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-05
STAUATCh COMPLETES
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Military Academy, with seventy four
Candidates. Hopes to Have For
midable Machine.

stanton. Va. March Coach Tarr,
OF the stanton Military academy, has
arranged the most attractive schedule
ever undertaken by the school. The
liat includes twentyfour games. Sew
enty-four men have signed for base
ball.
The battery candidates. ten pitchers
and six catchers. have been worklnG
out for two weeks In the cage. In
cluded In this list are players who
have had considerable experience on
high and other prep school teams. The
prospects for a winning nine never
were brighter. and under the efficient
coaching of Tarr and his assistant,
Lieutenant Rosenberger. stanton ex-
poets to turn out winning team, Just
as she has done in football and basket
ball The schedule:
March 20-BridGewatcr college. at
home.
March University Of virginia, at
Charlottesville.
March 26--Jefrcrson school. at home.
March so--Amherst college. at home.
March 3l-Harrisonburg high school.
ct home.
April william and Mary college,
nj home.
April Randolph college, at
home
April f0--Syracuse university. Mt
home
April ia-~Milier's school, at home.
April 1s-Millers school. at Crozet
April f8--Massanutten. at home.
April 21---W oodberry Forest. at home
April 2S-Virginia freshmen. at
Charlottesville
April 27-shenandoeh Collegiate In
stitute, at home.
April 2s--Shenandoah Valley acad-
envy. at home
April 3o--Massanutten academy. at
Woodstock
May 1--Shenandoah academy. away.
May 4-Fishburne Military school. at
home
Nav s-AuEusta Military academy, at
home
Nav 1o-woodherry Forest. at
/ Orange
May 12-Augusta Military academy,
AT Fort Defiance
May 14-Brldgewater college. away
MAY 1s-Fishburne Military academy.
At Waynesboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-05
JOHN V0SS NAY hot
REPORT TO BUILDERS
Newport News Pitcher Declares That
He Will Not work For Smaller
Salary.

Newport News, Va. March 4.-The
services Of John Voss, the right
handler who did such valiant mound
work for the Builders last season, may
be lost to the local club during the
coming campaign.
In line with the general policy Of
retrenchment just put into effect by
the local magnates, slice was made
in Voss' salary, and he has returned
the contract preferred him with the
request that the figures be raised. or
he be released.
Voss has been informed that neither
request can be met, but that II he
will arrange for some other club to
purchase his services from the local
mana cement, all will be well.
Thus far. Voss is the only one Of
the locals who has been heard from
since the contracts were sent out.
lnnsmuch as there was general ap-
plication of the axe, further de-
Evelopments are anticipated.
A mass meeting Of the fans will ba
held in the Warwick hotel tomorro :
night. at which plans for the opera
ton OF a club here this season will
be laid
But small percentage of the ST.
500. which must be rNsed among the
fans IL the club is to stay. is UNI
collected, and this is expected to be
garnered without AIRY trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-05
COMMISSION TO PROBE
PORTSMOUTH BONO SALE
Charges I'm Connection With DISPOSE
ton of Si5O,00O Issue Involves
CounCilmcn.

Portsmouth. Va, March mayor
Harvey has announced the commits
sion which he has requested to inves-
tfgate the charges filed by James A.
Mulvey against c. II Herbert. chair
man Of the department of finance, and
L. p Slater, clerk of the city council.
The commission selected by the mayor
will be composed of w. G. Corbitt,
Richard J. Davis and S. IT. Montague.
Letters were sent TO these gentlemen
by Mayor Harvey. requesting them to
serve.
Tho Mulyey charges were in con-
neouon with the sale OF $4,000 city
school bonds, and were read to the
city council last Tuesday night BY
implication the entire council Is also
involved in what Mr.. Mulvey declared
TO have been irregular proceedings
with respect to the sale of 5000. 600
funding bonds last fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-05
RADIORD NORMAL NOTES.

East Radford. Va. March 4.-The
third. or spring quarter, VIII open
March 90. a large number of students
have already made reservations fof
the third quarter During the thlro
quarter review courses are offered foi
the benefit of those wishing to take an
examination for first and second grade
certificate BY special action OF the
state board of education the Radford
normal school and two other state in
stitutions will this year. early in June
give an examination for first and
second grade certificate to those who
have been in attendance during the
third quarter. All the regular and
usual normal courses will also be Of
fered during the third quarter
The fourth, or summer quarter, viii
open June ID A large number OF
teachers have already made rescrva =
tons for the summer quarter. Dur
ing this quarter all the regular pro-
fessional and academic courses are Of
fered. Review courses are offered for
those wishing to prepare for the state
examinations. This quarter is con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the state
board Of education and is open TO both
men and women on the same condi-
tions.
The Pocahontas Literary society pre-
sented to tho normal school on Wash
ington's birthday an American flag.
The patriotic program Of the literary
society on that day and the ceremony
of the presentation and flag raising
was largely attended.
A number of the most prominent
educators of the state will have places
on the program of the joint education
al conference for Southwest Virginia
to be held AT the normal school March
s, ., 10 Superintendents, trustees.
teachers and all persons interested in
the bettcrment of schools are invited
to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-05
PORTSMOUTH POSTAL
BUSINESS GROWING

Portsmouth. Va. March Postal
receipts at the Portsmouth postofTice
for the past month increased % per
cent over the same month last year.
The sale of stamps and other postal
supplies in February was ss.o3056 rs
compared with s6.41o.32 in February.
1916. giving balance OF s1.s2024 in
favor of the 1917 record
Postal savings also show large In
crease over the corresponding period
last year by the February compari-
son, the increase shown being s2.e29.
Postal savings deposited in February
amounted to ss.+7S. making a total de-
post in the local office of s43.79I.
Seventy per cent OF the months de-
posits were made In the navy yard
postoffice. and practically all of 1t was
saved by employees of the yard. Manv
workmen began deposting after the
wage increase went into effect in jan
uary, and are banking the increase In
pay they receive now over last year
Every pay day the navy yard postoffice
Is thronEed with deposttors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-05
ANNUAL SESSION Of
STATE CORN GROWERS
Professor Hodgson Invites Farmers to
Attend Meeting of
Association.

Blacksburg. Va, March 4.--E. r.
omy at the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, and secretary OF the State
Corn Growers asso cha ton, has this to
say about the approaching annual
meeting of that body:
Farmers of Virginia: You are in
vited to attend the annual meeting
OF the Virginia Corn Growers asso-
citation at Murphy's hotel In Rich
/ mond. March IA There is much in
store for you. Do you realize the
value Of good corn7 II you do. at
tend tho meeting in Richmond and
learn the quality and essentials OF
good corn, and the best way to pro
duce H. If you don't go to the meet
! Ing and make It point to learn the
value. In addition. you will find out
the requirements OF good corn. and
tho method of selecting 1t.
The association has about 2sa Nom
hers but there should be many more
Each year attractive prizes are award
ed for the best exhibits and it be
hooves every farmer who grows corn
to take an interest in making the
great crop greater one. Join the
association and compete with other
farmers who place their corn on dis
play for prizes.
Learn more about corn Your sam
pie will be properly judged, and the
good and the bad qualities pointed
out TO you. Good talks on corn will
be made by members OF the expert
| ment station star at Blacksburg. OF
the state department of agriculture
and OF the United States department
OF agriculture.
Write to #. p. Hodgson. secre-
tary, Blacksburg. Va. for full infor-
nation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-05
Sam (Little) Chip
and Mary Marble
Star Next Season

John Golden and Winchel smith.
authors Of the greatest New YORK
success Turn To the Right, ana OF
other popular plays will next season
take over the management OF sam
Chip and Mary Marble. in conjunction
with John Dunno. the dignifled hus~
band of Mary Marble. and Will pre-
sent them in new play by Messrs.
Golden and Smith. The tour Will en-
brace all the leading cities and the
company will only appear In the hign
class houses. Whether the story VIII
be with music is not announced, but
the settings and locale will be Dutch.
in which line of work both Chip ana
Marble have been remarkably sue
cessful on the Keith circuit since they
left musical comedy. These two pop
uIar comedians are we'll known in
Richmond where they formerly
headed the Bi5ou Musical Comedy
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-05
BERGER RELEASED
BY AUTHORITIES

Newport News, Va. March 4.--woif-
gang Berger. arrested here about three
weeks ago on the suspicion Of being
r German SPY. has been dismissed by
the immigration authorities, Ralph
Daughton, United States secret service
man. stated that he could find no evil
dence 10 incriminate Berger OF I'M
proper motives.
Berger admitted he was German
citizen and said that he had made hts
living during the past two years or
more by begging his way around the
country. lie had about 500 In his
possession when arrested. the immi-
GTation men say.
The youth had in his possession when
arrested a book containing the names
Of many American warships. He said
that he made hobby OF collecting the
names and classes OF ships. especially
warships
Berger was held it jail nearly three
weeks, and the secret service man
made a thorough investigation. ac-
cordIng 10 local authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-05
OLD "SMOKY JOE" WOOD
IS BACK IN HARNESS
Star Hurer Who Recently Disposed of BY Boston Red
Sox to Cleveland Indians Expects To Come Back
Strone-Has Been Loyal to Organized Baseball.

the country arr yoi,r 70 thar nrar-
t,tto,crs a,d ,e+,;n., ros,,l,. Irormer-
i, ~ was .boryht tbat a nitcher,s arm
wont mad 10 tho ,,,,,sries formed In
s,de ,be he,d of ,bo elbow That
tho ,rnnblc Law IN ,bn hsck and Along
thc sntrn orcns Tho r,a,. for the cav
inr ~ a lot Of atar nitchc-s who other
yrlso would no cast into thc discard
t-,,en Mafbcv,sor ia ro,ng "a tnvesti-
gato a. tho hone n con,ing hack
Tho roturn Of wood 10 the game
MEANS that Cleveland has a chance
for the remnant After signing a CON
+-,r. .ba .,,aolre hail hero Ief4 for