davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
BIG LOSS FROM RODENTS

prepared by The United states ne
psr'm~Ss ~ Agriculture
Native rssdents ARE tho cause
Of enormous iusxms In many
states. Scene idea " the loss
Suffered by individual states "
shown by reports from s,ate d.
r~stors Of agricultural cxteu.
sion work For example. the h,.s
I'm Montana WINS frptm *IslDDl 900
To tn.m.fssl: North Dakota.
sa.ofsnsss, 10 100000; Kanss.,
ti2n0.O0: Colorado, s2yO10..
600: California. f2o.O1.Dp.
: Wyoming. IL per cen, ~ all
crops Nevada. 10 to Ks per ~en,
~ all crops, nr sl-gysts0: New
Mexico. sI.NossD loss 10 crop.
: and ,tars,s~ Tits spoant 10 rmnEr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

The last sfrs@ fiaat faff fhA es%ei
A"gs sssa ofi hsd 4 fs.t' salfy, ~ he
~ hps eTsd Of II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

syespaFed BY the stalking Of the iuaana with the loss Of
American lives Arthur Guy Enp~y American living Jersey CITY
short recruiting oHer London he
where sound big and
Eapeys company
his while bullets ~hlz overhead
learns.
Chaplain distinguishes himself under
fire With piek Empey trenh digger
10 Maa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

arv DOT cured tAeromghsy, the rsNsssHfe
win e2aS~ s~rraezssiign which may
rrodrcs sUfsesent beat 10 start Ere.
The esssabuSslon. however. Fsnnos tssn.
time Ioex w4tAozg exygrn All aaay
se4se> sasiaaES. eyzTziag To the surface
IFS press uee cap sse 5rses-tFs " : pe-
eglisE Nsst1 afar sr sY sazasse srrstst.
a. ia Il "a SEes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

no NJ ccSTiNs'KD4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
HAIG PUSHES MEN
OVER THE ARRAS-
CAMBRIA ROAD
Several Towns Taken In Direction OF St Quentin Brit
ish Forces Now Only Five Miles From Hmdaburg
Line In This Region-Germans Forced To Leave Po-
sitions Along Crozat Canal By French.
(By the Associated Press.)

After pausng for several along the line and nort
of Cambria where the Germans settled themselves last week
behind the Canal Du Nod the British today reported attacking
a section of this line in considerable strength.
What unoicially described formidable thrust" de-
veoped this morning by Field Marshal ags forces along the
AasCabra road which crossed the canal about miles from
the outskirts of Cambria Whether this will be the expected
break the canal line merely force however,
remains to be developed.
the British pressing toward ST. Quentin and only five
miles from the ndenburg line in this where the German
treat has been slowes and accompanied
have been scored by the French the St Quep
region where their line the British There have been nd
cations that the Germans intended making along the Crozat
canal defending the stronghold of La Fere the principal outlying
protection of the ST. Gobain ma the north This plan appears
opposite Lez abou3 miles northwest La hav
ing been forced last night by General Petans forces.
Elsewhere the French right the Croza position along
virtually the entire length the canal with infantry only
miles from St Quentin and their cavalry patrols La Fere
There has been further marked advance by the French along
the ouhery stretches the St. Goban dnse before 1aon
The reported have assed numbers of
this and to be hurriedy strengthening the already
positions 1nroads have been made the mass the by
the French however and there indications that they intend
accepting the sabzng the line this which Germans
so evidently desire.
Northeast Scissors reacted counterattaing
the Laau region strong force The French repulsed the drive
and took prisoners from five different regiments.
The German retrograde Flanders seemingly
end Their artillery have
ed to the east of the Lys river.
Along the Asne advices show
pushed their line further toward last Of Revon where
trended off southwark toward Rheims village of Muscour
about three miles of Revlon and in about the relative
position to the reported to be in American hands,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
REVENUE
CRITICIZED BY
REP. F0RDNEY
Billion Dollars More Than
Anticipated Will be Rails
ed, He Claims.

Washington, Sept. "a billion dol
lars more than the $8,114, 900, 900 es-
timated by the house ways and means
committee will be raised by the war
revenue bill declared Representative
Fordney of Michigan, ranking Repub-
lican committee member in address,
ing the house today when it resumed
consideration of the measure.
Mr.. Fordney said his estimate was
predicated on the returns of last
years bill, which is the basis of the
pending legislation. Designed to raise
$3.50, 100000 he said, the present
law already has yielded $4,441,OOO
enue bureau estimates were that an
other billion dollars would be collect
ed. This uncollected billion he said,
was due to different interpretations of
the laws provisions and does not in
clude any penalties for tardy pay.
ment.
Mr.. >Fordney criticised several sec
tions of the bill, saying that capital
should be more literally defined and
that the six per cent tax should not
apply to undistributed dividends.
Capital, he contended, should be
/. regarded as the value of a property
as =of March !, 1873, instead +of the
original invested amount Some busi-
nesses, particularly many smaller
ones, he said, were organized years
ago on small original investments and
since that time have increased in
value by the owners putting profits
back into them.
The six per cent, additional tax or
| undistributed earnings provided in
the bill virtually is a penalty on busi-
] ~1- Nf~
he said, will be prevented from put
ting money into surplus and undivid-
ed profits because of the higher rate
of taxation and that, he declared, ISIS
a serious menace to good banking"
Mr.. .Fordney also opposed the pro.
visions in the bill permitting either
branch of congress to obtain by reso.
luton the tax statement Of any com.
pany or individual, declaring such re.
| ports unnecessary and calling atten.
ton to the fact that when sent tc
congress thew become public property
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
MANY RAILROAD
MEN WILL BE
RE-CLASSIFIED
Skilled Men will be Classi.
fed According to Needs
of Government.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Draft boards
have been asked by Provost Marshal
General Crowder to reopen all cases
where skilled railroad employees have
been placed in class one and to de-
termine anew whether the men con-
cerned are entitled to exemption from
military service.
1t is expected that the reviewing
action of the board, taken in the light
of industrial developments, will result
in the exemption Of larger number
Of railroad men.
The review is asked to cover all
skilled railroad employees. Men. in
railroad service between IS and 45
years Of age, who register Thursday
will be held for sefvice or exempted
under the new regulations in refer
ence to occupational exemption, the
application Of which is expected to
be more liberal. The present order
only applies to those within the old
draft ages who are not in the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Hun Artillery Is Pounding
Harder Than 1t Has Done
For Weeks. And Counter
Attacks Are Expected
Allies Are Not Slowing
Down.

London. Sept. s.-(sunday):- The
statement ,t in the German COM
munique that 1--WE are everywhere in
our new positions," is interpreted
here as implying that General Luz
dendorft is Of the belief that the Ger
man retirement is now ended and
that it is his intention to try and
make q stand on the present line.
Is 1t is reported from Paris that the
German artillery today: was thunder-
ing along the whole battle front as
1t has done for several weeks and
the general Indications are that Ger
man counter attackG and other ac-
tlvity confirm General Ludendorn's
supposed intention. ,S y
No belief, however, is expressed.
except that the Allies are still hold
ing the Initiative and will compel the
enemy to continue his retirement. It
is pointed out that although the
Germans are still holding the Mes
sines ridge forming the northern
bnlWark of their line. the French
seem to- be e steadily manenYerina
them from before the Laon- La Fere
positions and st. Gobain forest. Whict,
form the southern buttress pf !, tiie
Hindenburg line ana there are no sin-
dications OF any cessat ation of this
pressure. s. 5. Il S5 s93
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
RUTH HIT IN ~
TWO RUNS IN
THE FOURTH
Wild Throw by Chicago
Pitcher Gave Red Sox
Winning Run.

Fenway Park, Sept. 9.-victory
perched on the banners Of the Boston
Red sox this afternoon when they
vanquished the Chicago National
league champions by score of to
2. Over 10000 persons. saw the ex-
citing game in which "Babe' Ruth's
big black bat figured for the first
time in the series. With two red
hosed men on, the bases, passed by
Tyler when he became unsteady in
the fourth inning. the Baltimore Be-
hemoth. called the Babe" crashed
into one of Tyler's shoots and sent it
to the far away fence. When the ball
got back to the diamond two Red
Sox had raced across the plate and
the putting Ruth was called off at
third base.
The game seemed safely in hand
for Boston until the eighth when
Ruth lost control and, with couple
of> hits by the Cubs, the score was
tied. Boston went into the: lead
) again in their half Of the eighth ION a
single, passed ball and d IIrid
heave of sacrifice hit by Phil nQls-
las. Ruth went bad again in the Na1fh
and Bush, who was called in the box,
stopped the Cubs.
The series now stands: Boston
Americans, 3; Chicago Nationals. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
WAR SECRETARY
REACHES FRANCE
Baker and Party Arrive
Safely After Trip on
Transport.
Ryan to Inspect Airplane
Factories -Gorgas to Visit
Base Hospitals.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The war de-
partment yesterday announced the
arrival in France Of Secretary Baker,
accompanied by an official party, in
Guiding John D. Ryan, assistant secre-
tary in charge Of aircraft, and Major
General Gorgas. surgeon general of
the army.
Mr.. Baker and his party made the
trip on an army transport which car
ried its usual quota of soldiers to
France. Before leaving this country,
the war secretary said the personnel
of his party would make plain the
purpose Of his second visit to France
and that he hoped the trip would not
keep him away from the United States
for very long period.
1t is understood that Mr.. Ryan
went abroad for the purpose of IA
miliarizing himself with the airplane
situation overseas and to inspect the
factories engaged in building planes
, for the American army.
Surgeon General Gorgas will in
spect the American army hospital
overseas.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, chief
! of the embarkation service. who also
| accompanied Mr.. Baker, will visit the
American ports Of debarkation in
France to acquaint himself with ia
Lieut.. Col. George H. Baird. mill
tary aide to MIR. Baker also is in the
secretary's party.
| This is Mr.. Bakers second visit to
! the American army in France. Sew
eral months ago he spent sometime
abroad inspecting the ports at which
American troops and, supplies are
landed. The lines Of communication
between those ports and the army al
the front and the army itself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09

FIERCE FIGHT AT ST. GoBIAN.
With the French Army in
Franco, Sunday, Sept. 8.-(By
the Associated Press)-The
troops of General Mangin be-
tween the Aisne and the, Disc
rivers now are virtually behind
their old wire entanglements in
their old trenches of 1917. All
along the edge of the forest OF
COucy and through the western
horn of the St. Gobain forest the
Germans are only two hundred
yards away and in some places
they are in positions in the old
Hindenburg line that are plainly
visible from the heights west of
Chateau Coucy.
The Oise-Aisne canal and the
river Ailette that runs between
the heights and the Chateau and
which forms q sort of advanced
post of their main line six miles
further back at F,resnos were not
abandoned voluntarily. but wrest-
ed from the enemy after a suug-
gle of five days during which five
different German divisions tried
to hold off q single French divi-
sion.
ssThe divisions that tried to
prevent the crossing of the canal
and river, the Associated Press
correspondent was informed by a
French officer, who has parfci-
pated in most of the campaigns
of the war. accomplished the
greatest concentration of ma
chine gun fire that has been wit
messed in this war;
The French troops were OBJ
liged to face that fire at range
of 20 yards in order to Cross the
Oise- Aisne canal and the river
Ailettc. Pioneers throwing
bridges over the canal seventeen
yards wide suffered not only
from the quick fierers, but were
in good range of German gren-
AIDES. 1t required two days to
advance to the Ailette from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Many Of Important Bolshevik
Leaders Are Assassinated
\ AS Result OF Activities Of
Woman Who Leads Most
OF Women.

Stockholm, Sept. s.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press )-The Soviet republic
has not realized the ideals Of Russian
women and they are playing an inn
portant part in Fastening its end.
Their influence in this connection is
being exerted, even more powerfully
than 1t was in bringing the dictator
ship Of the proletariat into existence.
Evidence Of this has been observed by
the correspondent who came out OF
Russia with the American refugees
that reached Haparanda. Sweden last
week. ,5s s
Maria Spiridonovo probably was
the most powerful leader in the es-
tablishment OF the Bolshcvik power.
As the recognized spokesman OF the
peasants forming Sb per cent OF the
Russian population she swung the
peasant strength into line and per-
suaded the social revolutionaries Of
the left to sjoin the Bolsheviki. ON
July 4, eight months later. she deliy-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Germans Reach Nelu Line
And Intend to Remain
They Didn't Want 1t.
Amsterdam, Sunday. Sept.

Amsterdam, Sunday, Sept. Sin
a. lecture on the war in Berlin, Cen
eral Won Freytag-Loringho dep
uty chief of the general staff, con-
tended that the present crisis on the
western front was less serious than
many others during the course of the
war.
"The position we occupied before
the enemy counter offensive began
was the result Of an abortive often
'sive and therefore unsuitable for a
purpose of defense whose aim was
the effective economizing of forces"
he Is quoted as saying in a dispatch
from Berlin. "The positions had not
been consolidated as trench warfare
demands" .t.
! General Won F'reytag-Loringhoven
added that nothing like a decision
was in prospect. He said:
i''The things now is to push things
SO that Great Britain and America
recognize our invincfbility in defen-
sive war. We lack neither men, war
material nor raw material to hold
out for long time. We must, how
ever not slacken In our determina-
ton which must remain alive in the
army and at home. All that. might
divide us must be postponed. until the
end OF the war 0 n ,,t .t si.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
s. ARE KILLED
WHEN TRANSPORT
IS T0RPED0ED
Mount Vernon, Horneward
Bound, Struck Last
Thursday.
RETURNED SAFELY
TO FRENCH PORT
All of Passengers are Re-
moved-Was Formerly
Kronprinzessin Cecilie.


Washington, Sept. 9.-Thirty-five
members of the crew of the American
army transport Mount Vernon, for
merly the North German-Lloyd liner
kronprinzessin Cecilie, were killed by
the explosion of a torpedo which
she was 200 miles from the French
coast homeward bound The passen-
gers included Senator Lewis Of Illi-
nois, who was among those safely
landed after the transport returned tc
a French port under her own steam.
Vice Admiral Sims reported to the
navy department yesterday that the
torpedo struck the transport on the
starboard side, flooding number four
fireroom, but he did not state the ex.
tent of the damage. Navy officials as.
sumed, however, that since the YES.
sci was able to reach port under hel
own power she was not badly damag.
ed.
The men killed were f1remen, en-.
ginemen and water tenders and prob.
ably were on duty in the flooded fire.
room. They were:
A. es p; Arm Afmitage' 7yJ;,1' Montrose, Colo: H
P. J: Bergemann, Madison, Wis; M
F. G. Buyer, Webster, Mass; r. H
Burke. Auburn, Me-; M. F.. Burns
East Boston, Mass; r. o. Carver
Poplarville, Miss; J. E. Crabtree
Beaver, O.; P. H. Crockett, Raven
Va; G. H. Dukes, Hendersonville. N
G.; w. p. Flynn, Cambridge, Mass
Q. s. Frye, Conway. S. c.; G. o
Green, Minneapolis, Mimi; G. S
Hager, Memphis. Tenn; j. T. Halford
Hartford, Conn; F. Hancock, Renton
Wash; Lanbreth Marcy, Sareta, Miss
Bert Heap, San Bernardino, Cal.
Leon Heath, Hinckley, Mimi; F. r
Huffman, Newberry. Ind; F. J. ,Kinch
Paterson, NJ. j.; Louis LaFargue
Vallejo, Cal: G. j. Minkau, Rochester
N. Y; A. w. Morse, Manchester, N
H.; Harvey Num- /, Leesburg,. Texas
A: G.: Peterson. Cattaraugus. N. Y.;-H
G. Plew Wallace, Chelan CO., Wash.
s. Nick. Rivers, Buena Vista, Ohio
g.. J. Saflan. Philadelphia, W. H
Schultz. Brooklyn; Hubbard Spears
Bennettsville, S. c.; M. Stally, addres
mot in navy department records; Dan
iel Terrell, st. Joseph, Mo-; I. E. Ira
cy, Canyon City, Ore; G. W. Viebey
Marlborough, N. Y.
Senator Lewis was returning hom
on the transport after visit to Grea
Britain and France and the western
front.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
0BERSERSKAYA
IS CAPTURED
BY AMERICANS
United States Bluejackets
Surrounded by Soviets but
Work Way Out.

Archangel, Northern European Rus
sia, Saturday, Sept. 7.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-A detachment Of
American bluejackets was among the
Entente Allied forces fighting recently
in the vicinity Of Oberserskaya, which
resulted in the capture of the town.
The Americans successfully extricated
themselves from dangerous predica-
ment when surrounded by the enemy.
The Americans were a part of the
expedition which approached the
town from the rear in advance of
other forces moving in another direc-
ton. ~ Completely surrounded, the
Americans fought their way through,
but found themselves imbedded in
deep swamps through which they
struggled for more than two days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
BRITISH DRIVE ENORTHWEST OF CAMBRAI
TELEGRAPHIC
BRIEFS

Washington-A uniform insurance
and pension plan for railroad em-
ployes is under consideration by the
railroad administration.
Paris-A burial, ground for Amer
lean soldiers has been located on
Mount Valerian. French women are
caring for the graves.
Paris-Leutenant Thomas Hitch
cock. Jr., of the La Fayette flying
corps, told Of his escape from Ger
many into Switzerland by jumping
from a moving train.
Washington-A new priority list of
industries essential to the war, and
civil population was announced by
the war industries board. It was de-
scribed as the master key" for pri-
ority certificates and the basis for
industrial exemption for the draft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Z Ger1naln OnacinI Report.

Entente Allied attacks north Of Ar
mentieres. II, 4 Flanders, yesterday
were repulsed by the Germans who
took prisoners, says the oflicial state
ment issued today by the German
general stan.
Between the Ailette and Aisne RVS
.ers. the statement adds, the French
were repulsed along the whole front
with sangpinary losses. Il NJ:
An enemy attack with strong forces
south Of the Peronne- Cambrai road
failed with heavy losses. 4 +!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Ninth Inning.

Chicago-Schang now catching for
Boston. Merkle singled over second.
Zeider walked for the second time and
Ruth was called from the box. He
had weakened in the last two innings.
Ruth went to left field in place of
Whiteman. Bush went in to pitch for
Boston. Bush sent a, strike over to
Workman on the first pitch. Two balls
followed. McInnfs took Wortman's
attempted sacrifice and threw to
Thomas forcing Merkle. Workman
reached first, Zeider second. Barber
batted fop Killifer. Barber hit into a
double play. Scott to Shean to McIn-
mis-. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO Err
RORS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
TWO AVIATORs KILLED.

Mount Clemons, Mich, Sept. o.
Second Lieutenants Charles Thomas
OF Bay City. Mich. and Howard Hull
Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, were killed in a
collision in the air at Selfridge field
here this forenoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09

AUTO BANDITS GOT, $4,000.
Chicago, Sept. 9,-Four autom obile
bandits armed with revolver robbed
the cashier of the Proviso bank, May
wood. suburb, Of $4,000 and es-
capped today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Russian Women Work for
End of Soviet Republic

cred startling speech Of defiance to
German oppression, which resulted in
the assassination of Count Won Mir
bach, German ambassador to Russia,
and announced that the social revolu-
tionaries of the left would make bit
ter war on the Bolsheviki.
Several prominent officials have
been slain since Mile Spiridonovo' s
declaration, and now Nikolai Lenine.
idol Of the Bolsheviki, lies badly
wounded by the shots fired by Rus
sian woman, Dora Kaplan. social
revolutionist who said she placed her
life in jeopardy to save Russia and
believed this could be realized only
through a constituent assembly.
Mile Spiridonovo and Mile kaplan
are educated women. the former a
teacher. the latter a medical student.
They are both about 80 years old.
Until late in June Mile Spiridopovo
was the most effective speaker and
organizer for the Bolsheviki. She
Mid not favor the Brest -Litovsk peace
but accepted It as inevitable and kept
the peasant organizations in line until
she learned the Bolshevik govern
ment was preparing to turn over mil
lions of yards OF cloth to the Ger
mans. She denounced this in the
press &. .l5.s i;S
An Amsterdam dtspatch dated Sep
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09

Boston ~ v v " U v - X"0
Two base hit, Shean; three base hit,
Ruth and Hooper,, double plays Ruth,
Scott and McInnis; Scott, Shean and
McInnis (2). Left on bases, Boston
4, Chicago 6. Base on errors, Boston
l.. Base on balls, off Tyler Q; Ruth,
6. Hits, off Tyler 3 in innings, off
Douglas / in inning off Rutl: in 8
innings: Bush none in l. inning.
Struck out by Tyler /, by Ruth none.
Wild pitch, Ruth 1. Passed ball,
losing pitcher Douglas. @ II
First Inning.
Chicago-The crowd gave Flack a
good cheer when he singled sharply
to right after the count was 2 balls,
! strike. Hollocher lined to Scott
and Flack darted back to first base
safely Agnew picked Flack off first
with lightning throw to McInnis.
ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
Boston-The home folks gave
Henry Hooper a big hand when he
came to bat. With the count two
and three Hooper drove a high fly to
Flack. Shean drove long hit
against the left field fence for two
bases. Strunk waited Tyler out till
the count was three and two and then
tanned on a low curve. Tyler had
plenty Of speed and kept the ball on
the corner Of the plate. Whiteman
flew to Flack. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
NO ERRORS. |
Second Inning.
Chicago ~ Ruth took Paskert's
gr6under and threw him out. Scott
came in fast for Merkle's grounder and
threw him out at first. Pick beat out
an infield hit which Thomas could not
field in time. Deal singled SHARPLY
past Thomas. Pick going to second.
Agnew almost picked Deal of hrst.
Killifer forced Pick at third, Scott to
!. Thomas. NO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO
ERRORS. Il 81 !. 4. s8
4, SBoston-Mc1nnfs sent up high fly
to Hollocher. A storm Of applause
greeted Ruth as he came to bat and
the Chicago outheld complimented
him by backing up against the fences.
Pick made a pretty one, hand stop OF
.Ruth's grounder and got his man at
( RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. 3S
I. Third Inning. ~ @
u. Chicago Tyler, who formerly
nitched for the Boston Braves, was
I riyen q good reception when he came
1 to the plate. He walked. Ruth's
) sweeping curve broke wide Of, the
plate. Flack forced Tyler at second.
8 6cott to Shean. H0ll0cher grounded
4 out To McInnis. unassisted Flack fo.
Il Ing TO- serond. Ruth ptcke4 Flack on
second. Scott took the throw. NO
a ~ =