davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18
n ALBERT h. EYANs.

O'Keefe stayed It out but three more
runs came in the eighth. O'keefe is
captain of the Overland team and IL
seems manager Cordova was afraid to
jerk him on that account If so. he
now has the satisfaction Of seeing
what happened by o doing So
Ninth Rally.
The OveTlands started a rally in the
ninth but fell four runs short Of tieing
the score. Blair drove a hot one to
A~rmendarez who let it go through
Kim. O'keefe walked, Blair going to
second. Booth walked filling the
bases. CordOva drove a fly 70 Lujan
who dropped a., Blair and Okeefe
scoring and Booth going 10 second
and Booth was thrown out at third.
COrdovia going 10 second. Cohen singled
through first and second, scoring Cor
dova and Nelson going TO second.
Stoltz walked filling the bases. Limo
replaced Onopra on the mound. Ter
RACES flew out. Neraz drove a long.
single, scoring Cohen and StoItz. Nell
son having scored on a short pass ball
Blair finished the rally by striking
ont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18

THE Western Union team won the
L Boyland championship Of the city
M the cup donated by a. G. Spauld-
ing company. Score il TO 10.
The game was by far the worst Of
the series. IL was featured by num-
rou runs and hits. there being q
runs and % hits. All the games up
till the final game had been close az
fairs with good pitching but Sundays
game was a track meet for the out
helders and batters. and the pitchers
were hit lard and often.
O'Keefe AscendE.
As predicted, manager Cordova sent
Okeefe TO the mound. The lean
pitcher was lost from the first and
his undetermined delivery was easy
for the Western Union players. He
blew Up in the second when five runs
we're scored off five hits, one error
and a bone head by Nelson.
Booth, the first man up IN the first
inning, walked n CordoTa beat u
an iufield hit. Nelson hit into a
double play,OnOpra to Armendariz to
Medina Booth gong 10 third. Cohen
was U at first
After two outs the Western
Unions scored Armendarez who
singled and made the first run
Mnen Limo singled
With the score tied IN the second
inning Okeefe blew Up. His under
handed delivery was hit all over the
field. Medina. the first man up,
singled OnOpra hit TO Nelson who
fumbled p spoiled a goo ddouble
play. Medina safe at second and.
OnOpra on first Laguua singled
scoring Medina. Garcia singled scor-'
ing OnOpra and Laguna going TO sec
md Then came the biggest b~onehead
Of the game LuJan had filled the.
bases on a single. Martinez drove a.
line drive TO O'Keefe who caught It
and threw TO Cohen catching Laguna
of the base. Garcia was half way to
third when Cohen turned to throw
and finish a good triple play. Instead,
Nelson had run up the base line as
though 10 catch Garcia in a hot box"
Garcia beat Nelson to the bag and was
safe. Armendarez then connected
with n Of OKeefe's undetermined de-
liveries and drove the ball out OF
fence for a home run scoring two
runs ahead OF him. Limo flew out for
the third out
OsKeefe's Race.
In the fourth inning with two outs
and Blair on second. O'Keefe drove al
eraser TO first base. Medina was
about 80 feet off his base when he
nailed the ball, and seeing that his
pitcher had failed TO cover frs. raced
with OKeefe for the bag. O'Keefe was
out by a fraction.
IN the seventh the fans "hollered"
for Cordova TO derrick OKeefe after
the Western Unions began to slam
the horsehide for three more runs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18

has been beaten several tines
hut always on decision. Kid
Farmer won from him on q foul
and in 1910 Ray Bronson shaded
him in ten rounds. Jerry Murphy
also trimmed him I'm h rounds.
and Willie Richie scored a YER
diet over him IN -four rounds.
II was in 1912 hi Jack got really
great In hat year he knocked Z
both Of the Boston t@errors, Eddie
Murphy and Joe Eageu. and likewise
disposed OF Milburn Saylor. the rounds
being eleven. four and seven. respec-
lively.
Boxing the Best.
In 1913 he was great, knocking out
Joe Thomas in ten, and making Char
ley White halt in Is in a desperate
battle in New Orleans. He was then
fighting the best OF them, including
Mcfarland. Glover. Bartfield and the
rest. big and little
In 1916 he trimmed Mike O'Dowd,
now claimant OF d middlsweignt
championship That was a good year
for Jack. as he beat Ted Lewis in
three battles. once in 20 in New Or
leans and twice in u round bouts in
Boston. He also scored again over
Charley White. this time in T. All
Of these we're decision fights
BrittOn lost the WeIterWeight
title TO Ted Lewis IN Dayton o.
in June. 1917, after % great rounds,
with Lou Bnuman, Of Cincinnati
referee. II was a bad day for Jack,
hut, IN view OF h wonders he has
accomplished during the past Il
years. there can be no such thing
a n black mark against him
For. as one looks over his record,
he sees that he has consistently i'm
proved his game. building Up rather
than slipping back. He is respected
by the boys who have to face him
they have learned that he has a punch
that is capable OF sealing their mem
DRY for a short brief space while the
count is given. and a direction TO that
punch which gives It talking ability.
and there is none who laughs at Jack
Britton. formerly Of nowhere IN par
ticular IN B~oxingdom. but now
seriously considered -weltsrweight
fighter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
b WILLIAM =. KIRK
Placing the Blame.

teWE got a saEed-Of season, and I'm telling you the reason" said old center
w fielder Ryan to a chm- "A geezer named the kaiser got swened up
around the visor and he started out to make the world his plum
HE started ont to nail all the real estate and khe on the face Of this here
planet, yes he did He st gaswng, like them Caesars buS the French and
English geezers kinda fixed 1t so his wheels began to skid.
Now that little fuss he started didn't make US cheken-hearted, for the
decent folks has called his German bluff, and although he made the trouble Of
humanity Just double, he's the baby who has had about enough For his players
jumped their traces, couldn't hit II run the bases, and behaved like rank bush
laguers from the start, and from this time o. the allies viii be making all the
TALES with a raft Of batting rallies swift and smarti
Think Of all the heavy going and the trouble that's been growing since that
Dutchman slipped his clutch, nan and RAJ Wild Think Of all the dough it's
costing and the cake that's lost its frostEg and the womenfOk that lately
hasn't smiled
Eyes, this guy with his ambition Il a bush league proposition, and he's going
to peuton when he dsi One bum king an make more trouble than a busted
Wall Street bubble for a lot of helpless kids and decent guysI
HWhen the good old peace bell rings
win the world still stand for kngslo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18
W4Nv ATULETFS FNTER.

Chicago. Sept. 1e.-Nore than SUI
athletes representing army and navy
camps. universities and athletic clubs
in all sections Of the country were
nominated last night TO compete in
the junior championships Of the Ma
tiOnaI A 4. T.. meet which opens at.
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station on Friday. The junior events
viii be decided Friday. the senior on
Saturday and the relay and all round
championships on Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18
Old Lacquer To
France With "Y"

Chicago. H.. Sept. 1S.-William
"Ducky' Holmes. of Lincoln. Neb-. the
veteran major league star. announced
here last night that he would leave
at once for France to become a mem
Der Of the Y. NJ C A. overseas force
Holmes was a member Of the original
Baltimore Orioles and later played
with the Chicago Americans In re-
cent years he al been Identified
with minor league baseball He was
manager OF the Sioux iCty club Of the
Western league until the recent sus-
pension Of hat organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18
LEFTY RUSSELL MnrNnEn.

New York. sept 1S.-Lefty Russell
who hurled for the Athletics o few
years back. has been wounded in ac-
ton in France. In a recent offensive
movement in a Lorraine sector held
by the Americans. Russell stopped
q piece Of shrapnel with his head. the
steel slug making an ugly cash across
his forehead. He was taken to q field
dressing station, and thence TO a
base hospital I'm Paris. where he IS
now c-onvalescing. and he viii soon
be ready TO 20 back TO his post in a
front line trench
Russell. who was developed by
Jack Dunn at Baltimore. cost Connie
Mack $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18
War Adds To "Y" Gym. Work; Many
81 PaSOanS Now Joining to Take
Scientific Physical Training

IN M way IS IIe aUItude Of u Fasoans t0Wards the war better shown than
1 by the general physical preparation for actual combat with the Huns. The
y NJ G A gymnasium has become one of the favorite training camps for
those physically unfit and who wish to enter the service. OF this class there
promises to be a large percent when regular instruction for the season Is
begun at the y" gymnasium, Oct. l. A large number of youths below the
draft age will also be among those enrolled for training
1T IS an oversight almost criminal to believe that only those entering
service should be physically fit" states A. L Holm, physical director. 1T
IS true enough that the greatest sacrifice is being made by the men in the
trenches and that the best men physically are being chosen for that task.
yet all II US realize that we at home must be in the war over our heads to
back up up the boys over there The only way that can be done is for all
OF US TO b e IN the best possible physical condition. We must be. What they
do over there depends largely on how much material We send for them to
do 1t with We must produce to our capacity limit. Only men physically
INT are equal to the occasion Our object in the big drive now on, to be fol
lowed by the season schedule of physical training, is efficiency to push the
war, more efficiency and then some. It's up to u.s. as well as to the boys
over there"
crate with less help and have more efficiency all in keeping with pushing
the war plan The FL Faso y NJ c. A gymnasium is N of the finest in
ne southwest where youths and older citizens may get any kind of physical
training desired in the various classes. For those who cannot take training
at regular hours the gym is a boon. for the member finds an modern an
paratus at his disposal at any hour he is able to drop N for a workout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18

TID REYES, the FL PasO veterweght, who sprang 4 surprise several weeks
= ago by battling Baby CabeH, 24th infantry boxer, to a standstn in a bout
at Columbus, n. NJ, viii stop Caben before the limit Of their scheduled IS round
bout is reached, according to E. n. Lane, Reyes manager. The two are to aP
pear in the main event of the initial hshe card promoted by the athletic board
Of the oath infantry, on Friday night, Sept 20 card beginning at g o'clock at
the new Tegtmental arena Just completed. In the semi final event Gnk Parker
company H, VIII exchange swats with Buddy Ford, company B. Fighting Nc
Daniels company A, meets Kid Petty, machine gun company, in a special eight
round affair a battle royal with p men participating, viii open the big
show. The athletic board has certainly prepared an opening card worth while
Boxing fans in the southwest have manifested unusual interest in a meet
ing between "Speedbal' Hayden, company <, oath infantry, champion of the
at his weight, and Clarence Rid) Ross, company F, 2th infantry. Barr
ing unforeseen events, the oath Tegmental athletic board viii stage this bout
shortly. The board weeks ago had planned this fight to open its boxing shows,
but postpOnement Of the CabeH-Reyes bout because of injury to Reyess eye,
caused the oath management to give the preference to the bout in which the
FL Paso boy was matched.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18
Ion rLLER I'd nnnGER.

Hold Eller. Of the Cincinnati Reds,
though he has a wife and child de-
pendent on him, plans TO 90 10 war.
He was in the artillery section Of the
Illinois national guard before the war
and therefore knows something about
the war game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18
Barrow Believes
In Preparedness

Manager Barrow. OF the Red Sox.
sent o Bush. Carl Mays M Sam
Agnew 10 Pittsburg 10 watch the
play their final games there
and get pointers and they arrived in
Chicago ahead OF the rest Of the
American league champions. Looks
now like they might have picked up
a few points and located a few weak
cpotz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18
anrG, cATGHT nTT

Douglas Baird. former third base
man OF the Cardinals. who quit the
team TO 90 20 work in q steel mill.
hoping to escape military service.
did not succeed. He was SHARED by
his local draft board and sent TO a
camp for training.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18
PURCHASE GOES At AUCTION.

New York. Sept 1S.-AnnOuncement
vas made at Aqueduct yesterday that
Purchase. one of the best two year
olds OF the year. viii be sold at auc-
ton September IS with the other
horses Of the Brighton stable, trained
by George Odom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18

The accommodations at Hotel
LauEhlin are the best. Real hotel
service. S1-00 day up Special rates by
week or month.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18

eSlern mons -----A5u -uu ska
Summary Two base hits, Laguna,
Garcia Lujan, Terrazas. Three base
hits, Laguna- Home runs, Armendarez.
stolen bases, Booth, MeraZ, Blair, 3;
LuJan .; Armendarez, Limo. Garcia.
Hits and runs-Off Laguna, hits 8,
runs, Z, in Z innings; off Onopra, hits
., runs 6, in 1 Is innings; off Limo,
hits I, runs @, in % innings. Struck
cut, BY OKeefe, ., Laguna 8; by Limo.
l. Base IN balls. off O'Keefe. ,. off
Laguna. 8; off OnOpra, 3. Left on
bases, O~verlands, S; Western Unions,
T. Hit by pitched baus-By O'Keefe
(Medina), by Laguna (Blair). Double
plays, Onopra 20 Armendarez TO Ne
dina: O'Keefe Il Cohen. Wild pitches,
O'Keefe 8. Passed balls, Garcia, ].
Time OF game, . hrs. 20 min Umpire,
SigaL- Scorer, Evans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18

Men OF the southwest. send US your
shoes by Parcel Post for the best re-
pairing service. ChaE- R0kahr, 81
Texas St Fl Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18

American made pocket knives at
Sheers Hardware Co. SO Texas st
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18

Guns for rent at sheers Hardware
Co.. $40 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18

sheerS Hardware Co.. located near
all a lines in the heart OF FL Paso.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept 1s.-Let us take
\ a look at a product Of the North
side portion Of the Windy City" and
get an idea Of what can come out Of
the west
We have reference 10 Jack Brltton,
welterweight boxer de luxe, a prod
uct which we allege and aver has
never been duplicated here or else
where. We assert without blushing
OF expecting 10 have TO WEIGH on our
assertion that Jack is n Of the fistic
marvels Of the age.
We said this some time ago and
now. looking at him in the light Of
his recent stunts. we have to stand
back and say 1t again
Britton is 80 years old. or viii be
his October His right name is VIII
liam J.. Breslin and he might have
sailed from Cork. for that's his ma
tionality. In connection with his age
it is discovered hat Britton is a
splendid example OF something we al
ways have advocated late star for
the young boxer
Began Late.
Jack didn't begin fighting seriously
until he was 20 years old. and look
how splendidly he has lasted This
is his 18th season in the game. and
he seems 10 be getting better all the
time.
In other words. there was enough
Of him when he did start to keep the
start going and give il push
That he is still going up instead OF
coming down the boxer ladder is
suggested by the fact that at a show
i'm Philadelphia recently Jack all but
knocked out Soldier Barfield just
after the latter had held his own
against the terrible Harry Greb. He
clipped h leather bound soldier on
the chin in the fifth round. and it was
a close call for Barfield during the
remainder Of the time.
The soldier by the way. is a mighty
tough article. and has been a big
thorn in the side of a good many Of
the middleweight glove wielders-
Bouts With Leonard.
Notice. also. in passing that Il was
only a short time back that BrittOn
boxed Benny Leonard twice. both
times making a low weight Of under
40 pounds for the lightweight cham
pion- That's bobbin' around some.
isn't ir. comrades And on both oc-
c~asi0ns he gave the champ a mighty
argument though necessarily the
weight told against Jack. Never at
any time. however. was there a chance
Of Benny packing the Chicagoan
away.
Jacks first work in the ring was
in 1905. and being in those days only
mediocre himself he met only medi-
OGRE men But gradually he became
known n feared. In his early years
he never was known as having a
punch. in witness whereof it may b
pointed out that he scored but nine
in his first five years in
the ring. This is the reverse OF what
fighters generally do. Most Of them
develop a punch early and lose I'll
Britton never has felt the sting
OF n cold knockout himself. He .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18
BRITTON. FISTIG MARVEL
BEGINS CAREER At ACE Of 20

Britton Had No Serious Bouts Until After He Was
older Than Terry McGovern When Terrible Terry"
Lost His Title; Meets Best in Business, Yet Is
Never Knocked Out; Defeats Lewis Three Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18
WESTERN UNIONS WIN TROPHY
IN SLOWE5T GAME Of SERIES

Pitchers of Both Teams Hit to All Corners of the Field;
o'Keefe, Weakened by Too Frequent Work on Mound,
Fails to Show Form That Carried Overlands Ahead
In Early Part Of Season; Game Is Batters' Battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18

Best ammunition at Sheen1 Hard
ware Co.. SO Texas St--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18

One cent sale. see adv page Adv
Rzzors. all kinds. at sheer Hard
Co. $40 Texns St-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18

Brittou never has felt the sting
OF n cold knockout himself. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-18

THE Western Union team won thel O'Keefe
L Boyland championship Of the city runs e
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30

George Wiley Ross
Charles Judson Winstead Jr.
Buren, Columbus Watson
Martin Luther Hudson
Joseph Thomas Nash
Nathan Vernon Barron
Hugh D. Baker
John Ernest Barron
Samuel Eugene Williams
List of men who left for Camp
Shelby May 26, 1918.
Davis Thomas Ponder
Robert Lee Fortenberry
w. w. Boteler
Erasmus Earl Jones
Oliver Singleton Murray
irwin Eugene Nicely
Luther Sandifer
Joe Mansel Byrd
Oliver Diggs
Robert Lee Thompson
Charles Galloway Cox
Clifton Murdie Smith
Joe Purvis
Louie Franklin Wilkins
l.. K. Taylor
Sllas Allen Harris
Daniel Clifton Berry
Charlie Martin Mcintyre
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30

filed a petition for publicgate on
public road, and the same hav-
ing been duly considered, it is
ordered that the same be grant
ed.
Be it ordered by the board of
supervisors that the petition of
j. d. jenkins to annex the North
east quarter, section 80, town.
ship Z. Range 5 to Mckay stock
law district, and the petition of
J. d. jenkins to annex the south
west quarter south east quarter
and east half south east quarter
and south east quarter north
east quarter section Sd, town
ship z. range a, to the Spann
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30
Rankin County Sends
AZ White Men to Train
ing Camps During May
Boys Are Enthusiastic In Their Patriotism and Anxious to
Help in Saving Our Country from the Terrors
of German Autocracy.
List of men who left for Camp
Pike May 3, 1918:

List of men who left for Camp
Pike May 3, 1918:
Howard Dolive
Percy C. Stubblefield
Earl T. Rankin
James Lowry Knight
List of men who left for A. &
n. College May Is, 1918.
julius Allen Robinson
Eugene Cab Mckay
J. E. Kersh
Otis Noah Cooper
Sam Epps Buchanan
List of men who left for Camp
Pike May 27. 1918.
Nathan Floyd Gray
Vollie Everett Sloan
Carl Everett Shows (did not
appear
Ollie Jacob Kersh
Clarence Hemphill
Eulyce Harpe
Hardy Clifton Franklin
William Thomas Wammack
Oscar Earnest Everett
John George Wirtz
Clarence Bullock
Isaiah Smith
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30
Board of Supervisors.

Board met Monday morning,
May 9th, 1918, with all members
and officers present, when the
following business was had and
done, to-wit:
Supt. Bullock reported aggre-
gate amount paid to teachers
out of teachers fund from March
/, 1913, to April l. 1913, $3,797.-
rs; visited the following schools:
Cross Roads, Lodabar, Briar Hill,
Stems Creek. Richland, brakes
Aggregate amount paid to teach
ers from April /, to May l, ST.
O57.
Ordered that the contract
to furnish Beat No. l with sweet
feed at $2.75 per hundred pounds
and oats at $1.O6 per bushel be
awarded to Taylor Wills Grocery
Co.; Beats Nos. 8 and 4, sweet
feed Royal at $3.50 per hundred
and Eureka feed at $500 per
hundred and oats at $1.13 per
bushel, be awarded to j. l..
go. Buchanan; Beats Nos. 2 and
S sweet feed at 3.25 per hundred
and oats at Sill per bushel be
awarded to w. G. Barnes.
Ordered that the request OF
trustees of township 6. range 2,
to pay. Miss Neva Lindsey the
sum of $42.50 for teaching
brakes school, be and the same
is hereby granted to be paid out
of the funds of said township.
Whereas, Section 4447 of Code
provides that each member of
the board of supervisors shall in
spect every road, bridge and
ferry in his district twice in each
year. and shall file a report un-
der oath of the condition of the
roads, bridges and ferries in
spected by him with the clerk of
the board, etc., therefore, be it
ordered that each member OF the
board of supervisors be and he is
directed and ordered to comply
with said requirments of the law
and to report as therein provided,
prior to the first Monday in July,
1918.
Ordered that the request of
trustees of township 3, range
S, for the clerk to issue warrant
to the said trustees for the sum
of $1O3. SO out of said township
funds, be and the same is here
by granted.
Ordered that the Allen Gravel
Co. be allowed the sum Of $25
payable out of the road funds,
Supervisors District No. 2, to
reimburse said company for the
amount of cash paid out by them
In royalties, and for gravel
furnished free for Rankin coun-
ty turnpike.
Ordered that the clerk adver-
tise for sealed bids to be receiv-
ed UP until IL o'clock noon on
the first Monday in June, 1913.
for building q bridge in Beat No.
/. near the Pearson place.
]. M. Walsh and others having
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-10-17
A Pastor Prcfitecr.

from the Shreveport News .merican.l
Down In the Parish of LAFAYETTE re-
sides negro minister who accented
literally and personally the Biblical in
junction against race suicide.
This minister. of the Baptist faith is
now aged and somewhat intirm. hut he
Is one of the most prosperous proiiteers
III the whole cOuntry-fOr he has an
cTen dozen SONS in the United States
Army.
II all eff the twelve allot Gne-half of
their. wages to. the old man it will
mean $50 Il month, and as Uncle Sam
very literally adds like amount it
doesn't require much figuring to show
that the Lafayette pastor will have a
regular pay envelope of 1860 a month.
10 say nothing of the S12O.GOO in in
surance money he may collect.
And then, there are seven more sons
Mt hcme, say the reports, all big enough
to pick cotton and cut sugar cane.
No. there isn't particle of danger
Of this Lafayette Parish profiteer suf-
fering for three squares day as long
Us the war lasts
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-10-17

According to advices, the Salvation
Army has been wiped out of existence
in Germany and Austria and its men,
bers driven from those countries.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-10-17

toni nd
n
supplement
1.-THE
him N
her