davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

1t is about time the schools had
a change in management. Mr..
Peterson, the present county SUI
perintendent, has held the office
four years and still seeks another
term. During his tenancy the
standard of our public schools
has not been raised from the old
days, and the chances are no i'm
provement will be made during
the next two years if he is con-
tinued in office. Evidently he
takes the view that the place is
a pension job to give him en-
ployment. If the people of this
county want to put some life into
the schools of the county it would
be well for them to vote for Mrs.
Goldman, the republican nomi-
nee, who is a university gradu-
ate, and a successful teacher of
twelve years experience. She
always carries enthusiasm and
efficiency in every work she un-
dertakes, and concrete exam
pie is the successful manner she
has carried on the work of the
Apache Navajo Red Cross Chap
ter activities as it's secretary.
Vote for Mrs. Goldman, and have
a competent, ambitious superin-
tendent of schools.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

With the selection of ]. E.
Crosby for superior judge and
Thorwald Larson for county at
torney, Navajo county will take
it's place in the ranks of counties
where the law will be fairly and
impartially enforced. Navajo
county needs these two men in
office.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

The name of Thorwald Larson,
independent candidate for county
attorney, appears in a column all
by himself at the right of the
regular party tickets. Don't lend
any encouragement to the yellow
streaked Holbrook bank er by
overlooking Mr.. Larsen's name
when marking your ballot.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01
Friday, November l, 1918
For Superior Judge.

Under our election laws the
candidates for superior judge are
non-partisan candidates, and the
names of the candidates appear
at the top of the ballot without
any partisan designation. The
candidates this year are Judge
Sidney Sapp and Mr.. j. E. Cros-
by, and every indication points
to the election Of Mr.. Crosby by
a handsome majority, Mr.. Cros-
by has been a resident of this
county for thirty years, and dur
ing all this time has been held in
the highest esteem for his sterl-
ing honesty, his clean straight
forward manner, and his fair and
courteous treatment of all men.
He is recognized as one of the
best lawyers in northern Arizo-
ma, and has a fine judicial mind
and temperament so necessary
for one in the honored position of
superior judge. He will not have
any special friends to favor as a
judge, nor any enemies to pun
iSh, but will administer the law
fairly and impartially at all times.
A judge must not only know the
law, but he must have the moral
courage and honesty to apply the
law without fear or favor. Such
a judge will this county have with
the election of Mr.. Crosby.
Judge Sapp has fallen far short
of this standard during his four
years on the bench. He has used
his exalted position with favorit-
ism toward his friends; he has
ignored the law if he knew it,
and exercised his autocratic will
to punish those who had incurred
his displeasure; he used the pow
er of his official position to un-
load his old law library on the
county for $1,000, which was ap-
praised by the law librarian at
Los Angeles for $500, notwith-
standing the law explicitly says
a county official shall have no
financial transactions with the
county during his term of office;
after the passage of the new pro-
hibition amendment two years
ago he refused to give jail SEN
tences to boot-leggers as the new
law provided until he was noti-
fed by the Governor that he was
expected to discharge his duty
according to law. These are some
of the reasons why the good peo-
pie of the county are no longer
in favor of Judge Sapp on the
bench. They feel, and rightly
so, that it would be disgrace to
the county to continue longer
such a man as the judge of our
superior court. By his official
conduct and actions Judge Sapp
has forfeited the confidence and
respect of all people who believe
in a clean, unbiased judiciary.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

Aside from partisan politics, is
there any reason why every voter
in Winslow should not vote for
Charlie Fairfield for state aud
itor? Local pride should supplant
partisan politics in this instance.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

There is no good reason why
every voter in Winslow should
not support Mrs. Robinson for
the legislature. Winslow is en-.
titled to the member in the low
er house this year, as last year
our representative was from the
upper country. If our citizens
do not insist upon their rights
by their vote they must not COM
plain later about not being given
proper representation.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

The indications are there will
be no straight party tickets voted
in Navajo county this year, and
it will take a couple of days to
get the completed returns after
election.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

A vote for ]. E. Crosby is a
vote to purify the judiciary Of
Navajo county, and place it on
the higher level of justice and
equity. The court should be the
bulwark of the people.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

One of the charges in the libel
suit of T. R. Gregg against the
editor is that we charged him
with being a pet-bagger from
Apache county. Just prior to
filing his petition for county at
torney in this county, he circu-
lated and had signed petition
in Apache county for the same
position. Webster defines a car
pet-bagger as a person who is
meddling in politics in a commu-
nifty where he has no interest.
Greer considered himself a resi-
dent of Apache county until two
weeks before he filed his nomina-
ton papers in this county.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

If you have any doubt about
the amendments vote mo" on
all of them. 1t is better to de-
feat several good measures than
to pass one vicious one.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

This county needs radical
change in it's assessor. Fay Gard
ner has been rafting around in
the job for four years with rath-
err Indifferent success, and this
responsible position that is the
basis Of the county's finances
should be placed in more compe-
tent hands. The republican nom
inee is L. C. Owen, a bright
young man, who was born and
raised in this county on a ranch,
and is perfectly familiar with
land and stock valuations. Mr..
Owens should be elected simply
on his qualifications.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

The Winslow Ca h Market
handles only the best grades of
meats. You are never disap-
pointed.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01
J. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.

Entered as second-cIass matter at the postoffice
of Winslow, Arizona, under Act of Congress of
March /. 1879.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

Published every Friday. Sub
cription, $500 per year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
BOW LING
NusEE DUCK PIN LEAGUE
WELLSBURG

WELLSEl' re. Jan. l.--Th" birth or
Tuesday. Iarurry list, tho first day OF
III. New Year. was like III" birth Of any
n,hcr day in Wrlsburg. Tho usual noise
Of whistles and ringing of hollis was not
~ cviui"nrr rho knights of st Johh
hand was on the streets and celebrated
ly several selections. but this was the
only noise nf the night.
The Draft Board for Brooke county
has made public q list Of men who have
failed 10 send In their Qucsttonnalres or
make report on tho same within the
time ,,rr@crihrd by law. The names OF
tho dclinruents have been reported 10
N. rnlicn authorities Of the county.
and report OH them Will ne made.
If any Of the delInquents fail to an-
pear hcfure the local hoard. 80 appear
ing fail TO give satisfactory reason Tor
fpiIjng la answer the QuestlnnnnireS
hey will bn placed in Glass One and sub
loci to call vi hen the first demand for
men $ n,adc Should any Of the ,irln-
,!ynnaircs nr cause Tho officers or Draft
Board trouble md annnyanr"s. they Can
hr Immediately sent tn the nearest bar
racks and placed In service
BELOW IS the list made public by the
Draft BOARD:
Il Steve Ptruknis. Short. Crk, w. Va.
70 Nett Dulnk. Golfers.
90 Haullie Pen. Wellsburg.
81 Charles Moore Bethany.
IS Ernest N. Parks. Wellsburg.
81 VIM. z. Schwartz. F'ollansbee.
So francesca Surrea- Follansbee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
qqJ;Gpq;rtk&hf
~ GGznzzuadRce
Copyright 1913 by The Tbune)

Friends Of The 1ntel1igencer who
have followed Grsntland Rtce's
striking pen pictures Of sports, AZ
portrayed IN lyric and prose poetry
in The Spotlight for several years
Will be pleased to be reminded that
tho soul Of the poet has risen to the
poetic heights Of patriotic action.
Somewhere, Mr.. Rice Is btvouacked
with his company, preparing Tor
tho sterner game that lies beyond
thu great waters He Is with tho
feld artillery Of the United States
Army.
We are pleased to extend, az New
Years greetings, the glad ttdtngs
that the genius Of Gzautland Rice
Is not to DO lost to this sporting
page. The stern realities OF war
win not permit to M1. Rice the
time necessary to produce his Gus
touary daily feature. But Mr..
Rico Will be heard from In these
columns three times a week, and II
his songs are less frequent their
charm should be all the Bwoeter.
FOR to his verso and sporting COM
rnent par excellence VIII DO added
tho flavor Of the old camp dre. he
Will furnish gossip Of the camp in
preference to general sporting news,
AZ neretofore.-Sportin Editors
Note.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
(Somewhere In the Q. S. Az
1QlR-The Soldier

Since no man knows where he Will DC
a year front nov. as zine drifts ny
Since no iuan knows that h" VIII soc
Another old year fade and die
Well take each day just as It comes
Still shroudcd n tn" :n!StS OF rate
And move on with calling drums
without a thought "t what may walt
OF. course each knows. deep in his sour
That all who leave Will not come back
THAT some must pay 'he closing toll
And "go West" on the twilight track
That Fate has marked. from pawn tt
king.
The name Of each who has been drawn
To look upon his final spring
When Aprn's sky rides out from dawn
But what Of that. where. down ne roll
Zach has the chance [" prove. ~ par
The stnsl-shod manhood OF his soul
Against whatever odds there are:
The chance IL suffer-and to grow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
NO GAMES AT "Y"

No basket bali Or rollsy bsl! gam" was
held ~ .hr ~ last evening. On accom-:
~ both Visiting teams fnilinS 10 show
up. TIN. ~ haskell ball quintet was To
play the Cathedral alumni last evening.
bu, the! failed to show up The Y. w.
C. A. volley ball team was to have
played with Il picked team from the 7.
NJ c. Adult they also failed to show
up. short vnlley ball game was staged
between picked teams from the J. 81.
C. A. 70 satisfy the large crowd which
had collected. 1t proved one-Sided. how
ever. aud they soon Quit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

IA Reserve officers Training corps. aVi.
alton section.
David Denman. quartrr-miler. Green's
burg Pa. national army. Camp Sher-
man.
TInar Elm. runner. netroit, Mich, Re-
servo Officers Training corps, aviation
section.
Basketball.
l.. NJ. Mct'anuleSs. forward. Butler.
Pa University or Pittsburgh hospital
unit. now in France.
Philip =. Fisher. forward. Sharon. Pa.
With ilarirs- Norton ambulance corps in
France. now in this country.
Clarence w. Carlson. center-forwRrd
Washington. Pa. Youngstown base hos.
pital unit. No. 81. now in France.
Tennis.
John 4. Shaw. Spokane. Wash, United
States field artillery.
Province l.. PoEue. CINCINNATI. q.
United States naval reserves.
Everett r. Custer. JohnStown. Pa. l.
g. national army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Entertained ClSEl,

Senator Elmer Hough entertained ti1Sl
members of his Sunday school class
Of the Presbyterian Sunday school az
his home on Pleasant avenue MondaY
evening. The party terminated in Z
watch meeting. adjourn.ng after the
New Year had come in. Games Of various
kinds wcr" INDUCED III to while away
the time. Refreshments OF candy, nuts
and apples were served. ~. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
MATCH CALLED OFF

I'll" wrestling match which was t.
ha,r been i"!d az Ih" Arion hail. al
TwnnIir'l and Main streets last even,
ing, was called mif OH account Of small.
l.UX. as = f"w Gases hay" been -cporIu,
and III" management did lrI want 10 run
the risk "f causing IN epidemic. 81
definite dat" has hc"n st far the match
but /, probably will b. ii"lh soon.
\ ruinh'r "i LEGAL wrestling fans were
greatly disappointed ga account nf the
match not being staged. as i; was The
FIRST IiImr Il match had been staged IL.
cally under local management. They
will u" doubt. have their wants satisfied
In the mar future. as tn" management
l".hlnd FhI% match i determined IL
hnld -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
School Weduesdav

Wednesday. January End. 1918. the ed
vocational institutions of the city win
open their doors for the sessions OF
1918. All the schools Of the city will
open on this date. The annual holiday
vacation Of the students will come to H
close New Years day. Tho vacation has
been q good one with ideal win ter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
RECITAL AT Y. M. c. A.

An interesting recital WIS held In tile
Y. VI. G. A. auditorium last evening b.,
fore large crowd. The program con:
sisted Of many excellent musical and
literary selections. which melted yoIuIni-
nous applause from the audience. and
proved to be highly pleasing. The y,
". c. A. orchestra also played several
selections Of music which Wers OfsAtly
enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Home From Vacation.

County Engineer A. J. Fasenmyer has
returned 10 this city from his home Ac
New bethlehem. Pu.. where he spent
Lna Christmas vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Fas"nnIyer and son. John. are
making a prolonged visit with rSla-
t!IeS, g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Free Games on Thursdays.

I'll" senior League gaines at The r.
~ &. \. will t." resumed inter n week s
i"t up and som" warmly contested bat
Ties are expected L. tnSur. The games
arc staged every Thursday evening and
no admission - charged Interest this
season is worry keen among Tho boys H
&C pan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Watch Party.

Miss Olive Nichols entertained at
her nome on Charles street Monday ey-s
cning, with @ watch party. largo
number Of young people were present
and enjoyed themselves. Various kinds
ot gnrn"s were played and seasonabiei
refreshments were served. The party.
which started in 1917 ended In 1918. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
CoNVICTS PATRIOTIC

! SAN QUENTIN Cal. Jan l. Pris-
nncrs confined at the state prison hera
voted to send one half Of their tobacco
allowance 10 the men Of the American
expeditionary forces in France, and the
! first allotment. two nifty gnilon barrels
| alled with tobacco was ready today for
/! shipment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
CATHEDRAL ALUMNI
DEFEATED BY ~ FIVE
Despite the Score OF 6T-l7 tho Game
Was Interesting

The "Y'' gym WAS the mecca for quite
"a lnrGn number vi enthusiastic basket
hall fans yesterday afternoon when the
fnst ~" team overwhelmed the Cathed-
raj Alumni boys hy the one-Sidcd score
of 67-lI.
TIL" game despite The large score.
furnished many thrills and ther" were
no Individual stars. although the work
OF Turk. who Gagged fifteen pretty goals
might be- mentioned. This mark is the
highest individual score of tho season
and Will likely stand for some time.
J. liachmHn AMI Stewart played up
tn The standard and their floor work
WAS very good. l<lc" and rhnner play
cd we'll for Cathedral The latter club
WAS weakened hy the absence of several
stars. through q misunderstanding. and
there is but little doubt That the gains
world have been a little more inter-
"sting had th"S.' players been present.
The game WAS devoid Of arguments and
WAS handled very capahly by Royce.
Preceding the basketball game an in
lcrcstng Gnmc Of vnllcy hall was stag.
cd 10y Tho business Mems class Of the
n SSccinf Inn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Slate Clean.

The New Years fine or Jail sentence
lay the mayor Is missing this year. as
there was Il clean slate on the mayors
desk when he appeared Tuesday morn
ing for police court session. Thr old
adaSc runs. that whatever is done on
New Years 20 2 yelrly habit. fr,'m this
days r"""r'! looks good for the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

, That some day. when the flags are
furled.
The children Of today may know
\ fine. and better world.
And so--h.rc's TO the mists that wait ;
To what they blur from eager eyes
\ sprig Of laurel tossed from Fate
! \ crrss beneath midsummer skies:
, Here's 10 til. chance 70 prove that men
| Still set their dreams beyond the
grave:
Here's 70 tho chance TO prove again
The Flag still waves aoovo the brave:
Checking OF the List
| A day or two ago We ran into Captain
Pack. Of the British machine gun con-
tingent.
In the course OF conversation We be-
gan checking Off the names OF great
British athletes who had drltted on I"
the eternal Blighty." had gone West
to stay
There werc rheapc, WiidinG. Jack
Graham. Norman Hunter-on and on
| Through polo players. tennis players
/ golfers football players. etc.
Finally Captain Pack shook his head
1--WE might rs we'll stop he said. "Th"
hest have all gone. That's the only
anawer.'
Through 1918
The British and French lists OF IA
nous athletes who have left TOT the
games Nalhalla has. in part a4reaoH
been listed on the scroll.
To-day America is facing the same
, reading. and t, will not be until this
reading begins to expand. week after
week. that all Of America will at las,
rise 20 meet the supreme test.
| SportiuC names. through constant APP
J nearance in print. are always well
known. The life of a star athlete Will
ROT mean more than tho life of an uIi-
known in the final reckoning But u
carries greater advertising value Ior
the general cause.
Dozens OF Americans died In Francs
.arlv in tn. war. 20 drift out almost
unmeutluned
! Eut m. death Of Johnny Poe sent q
shock through tho nation. And the
death OF Wilding. although NOT an
American. carried an equal shock.
There seems 10 be something more
than normally tragic In a great athlete
, being shattered and wiped our very
.Ij,,o1r from the gun handled by r. man
! inferior in every way to the ono nc
killed.
In Camp
: Talking I" mon IN khaki her" an"
'theTn. you Tlu pllr IiIt'i"bSp >''"N
! want to met. <,.
This is the challenge from GERMANY
and Hindcnb"rg that the western front
can't BE- broken
! a direct statement of this SORT or "
/ definite issue. 1t may not carry the
ide,ulsrn Of other things. but 1t Is inc
ichallengc of one strong man to aEo'hcr
and that always brings something AKIN
10 n thrill. especially whom those VINO
leave 10 accept the challenge know the
haiti. is TOR everything worth while.
Speaking Of Snap
, A certain sergeant az L colorco c"H'-
pany was giving his command
| First" he said. when | SAYS 'T1Eh'
! dress I'm going 10 shoot down the line,
and ! want you To dress on the smoke.
Then. when l says eyes right. !
! wanta hear them eyes click.
The Selling Centre
! Philadelphia now takes its place as
Tho selling ccntr. of tho r"alm IN n
baseball way TO Eddie Collins. lack
,3nrrv,- Frank EakHr. Joe Bush and
:; Wally St-anS is now added Grover
| y!n1and"r ami Rod Iillifcr. The selling
and trading r"n"wn that was once On
!; cttuati's - HOW in possession or the
PENNSYLVANIA metropolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
WESLEYAN FIVE
BEAT BELLA|RE
WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE SHOWS
CLASS AND COPS FROM OVER
THE-R1VER FIVE
First College Team to Appear Here This
Season--Gane witnessed by Large
Crowd

In ono ~f III" hardest games over stag
ed OH a local floor the Vest Firglrin
Wesleyan college liz" defeated tn" Bell
sire OIyImpics Iii II hard fought game
last evening ny Ill" score or = 10 "a
Tho visitors led practically all tn" way,
and disp!nycd their ability 10 handle
themselves on tho floor.
The ai,-nrnund rlnyinG &c Sncd"rkrr
was sensational AMI he was successful
In caeing ten field goals and s"v"n fouls.
making twcnty-S"v"n "f his teams forty
one points. Steele NJ center also play
cd we'll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
On Vacation.

George ". Robinson. one Of the faith,
FIJI employees Of the Brooke County
Engineer Corps. is on a Today vacation.
II" left Tuesday for New Ma.ttnsville
{" visit i sister and will also visit Q
sister in Martins Ferry o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

weather prevailing the entire time.
students are refreshed from the
they have had and will take up
lessons with. renewed yigor and
tcrminat;un
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

Sineteen eighteen. In a number o.
,yays. gives promise OF being a stirring
vcar, But up 10 IN" f"Sitv" moment
nr dashi,ig tn press joys Nilinrd" con
,rlbutlou 10 tn. stir hasn't SHAKEN III"
ration off IFS fest. less will very Ire
~ tight again ON Ia" Shit" ahE iii"
Kaiser starts a new war--when this ON"
Is finish cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Max SuSS. WellshurE.

IS Max SuSS. Wellshurg.
s. Joseph Williams. FOllansbee.
81 John Cameron DcGarmo, Wells.
burg.
81 George Andrmccires Golfers.
100 Jim Fetrns. Short Creek.
116 DimitrioS Andrew Marti. Wells
burg.
III Arnn clifford 1.arue. Follansbee.
Ia Giuseppe Punturcrp. F0llansbec.
lE6 Fred W. Cook. S1arrowS Point
Md.
l62 Charles Edward Johnson, Short
Crock.
161 Clarence WrSt. W"llshurg.
49, Antonio Barardi. Fnllansbee.
1872 George Smith. Golfers .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

AKRON, Ohio. Jan. johnny Grif-
i!ths and Eryar p0wn~y fought ter
rifle 1"-round Eight draw here to-day.
10th men were badly cut up at the
end of the battle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
MANY BOXING
BOUTS TONIGHT

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. lack Shai-
key. nf New York. and Joo Leonard. or
Brooklyn. bnmianIs. fought ten rounds
u draw here to-day. In tho SEMI
rinal. Mark Chapman. Of Ringhamton.
stopped lid Mulhcrin, Of Wilkes Barre.
in live rounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

PHILADELPHIA. Tan New Year +
boxing bouts Ut lh:ladrlphi9 sporting
clubs did not result in any SensatIona
lpsrls. AZ one club frankie Callahan,
Of Brooklyn. and Eddie Wagond, Philm-
delphia, fought L draw; Johnny Lynch.
New York. knocked out Andy Burns.
Philadelphia. In tho third round. and
Joe Tuh"r. Philadelphia. hpd the better
Of his bout with Johnny RoSncr. New
York.
Al another club. Rabc Ptcato, New Or
leans. ouiclasS"I Johnny MHhoney. Ia
zrlton. Pa. md Leo Hpuck, Lancaster,
Pa. had the better OF the bout wiki
Chuck Virgins. OF indianapolis.
BUFFALO. y. y. Ian. .1.--laCk Brit
ton OH; pointed Jimmy Duffy. of Lock
port. III Il tcn-rnund boxing bout hero
to-day. Both men weighed 145 pounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

''Wheatless days" for chickens
latest demand. Now what do you
Of that? ------.-----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

Summary-tield goals: Mack !. SuS-
soil =, rnhiu |. WaEcner >, konlpart +.
Morris 8. Snedrckcr 10. steele :.
Hymrs :" Foul goals: Sncdcker l..
lLumparI 3.