davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
Iowa Newspapers
MIR, BRYAN AT TORONTO.
lS!oux City Journal.1

To be sure Mr.. Bryan has an Eng.
lish SON Law, or grandson-!n- law,
or some sort of English connection.
And we all know he isn't pro-German.
leastwise now that it is perfectly clear
pro- GernanisTn has nothing to do with
professional apostle-ing. But MI.
Bryan does boast, or at least possess
a beautiful pacific record. He first
committed the immortal line about
million men springing to arms over
night. He is, with curious injustice
blamed abroad for most Of the WIS,
consin pacifsm, which~was not dist!n-
sutshaole from the Bryan branAs sfor
quite q notorious time. It was Bryan
who told Dumba the United States was
bluffing, after Wilson, had penned
particularly vicious note to Dunba's
masters master. And Bryan 1t was
who quit cold when somehow he got
the notion that the president really
did have a limit to his patience, not
TO say his too proudness to fight. Bry-
an, also. SO far as the nysteriously
hushed investigation of Senator La
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARSHA IOwA MAKCls

Toilette showed. may or may not have
implicitly defended the Lusitania sink
Ing, or at least deprecated the sinking
as a cause Of war, by telling the presi-
dent that the ship carried munitions
And Bryan had the moral II not q
physical connection with the famous
voyage Of the first flivvership, the Os-
car L., on q half baked mission OF
unconscious pro- Germanism.
The men who hooted the Nebraska
kernel had all these things in their
minds all right even If they did not
have the sweet tolerance of the aver
age man of the United States toward
him. So 1t isn't much wonder that
they pelted him with ironical questions
about the Lusitania, and so on. Be
sides, they had been ''over there" and
had done their bit for king and coun-
try and democracy and so on. And
perhaps few Of them like their ale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
VERY FEW BROOD soWs SLAUGHTERED

D. W. Crofutt, a patriotic farmer liv-
ing south Of Montour, has been study
ing market reports TO ascertain to
what extent sows are being marketed
which would have produced filters OF
pigs if they had been kept at home,
and he comes to the conclusion that
bred sows ars not leaving the farms
IN any large number. He reasons it
from the very few lots reported as
locked for pregnancy as shown in the
Tepres sentative sales.
OF the thousands sold every day
seventy-dve is the most that he could
find locked in any one day at Chicago.
At this time Of year with so many
farmers moving and selling their stock
and corn so high in price, it would not
be strange If many more sows were
rushed to market which would have
produced pigs If kept on the farms.
Consequently Mr. Crofutt thinks that
we are going to have lots OF pigs"
Mr. Crofutt has 105 strong pigs from
fourteen sows and believes that pigs
are worth taking care of this year. He
says. IF farmers who have a few un-
expectedly early filters narrowed in
their pens will give them a warm, dry
place and look after them constantly
for few days they will be we'll re
paid. March pigs in November will be
worth twice as much as June pigs and
the boys over there can have their
bacon to winter on. which means more
TO us than the money the pigs will
bring"
That is a patriotic conception OF
farming this spring. To raise wheat
and pigs so as to help win the war
regardless Of the money there is in It
That Ls war service behind the lines
which supports the men at the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
Seal Used on Our Paper Money.

A relic of the revolutionary days
when we were not yet nation still
remains on our paper money. says the
Popular Science Monthly. The seal
which appears on every bill issued by
the government contains the abbre-
Waited words "Thesaur. Amer. Septent.
Sigil." The full phrase is 'Thesauri
Americana Septentriomalls Sigillum,"
which simply means "Seal Of the
Treasury Of North America" Our
distinguished ancestors felt that If a
thing were to be said with dignity, u
had to be said In Latin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05

German propaganda into every Ameri-
can neighborhood. Times have changed
and the doors have been slammed on
such noses.
About now the erstwhile spring duck
shooter gets out the gun and the decoys
and contemplates them sadly; but
that's about all.
OF course those peace terms were
signed by the German government and
the bolsheviki but m the light of past
events who would expect either Of them
to pay any attention to a scrap Of
paper if advantage were to be had by
repudiating It?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
command respect for It will not be suf.
ficiently backed up.
Habit 70 Be Avoided.

The habit Of unkind criticism or pro-
miscuous criticism. If you prefer the
word, grows by leaps and bounds If
permitted to flourish at all. We have
ideas In which we take certain
amount Of pride, and those who do
not live by them fall under the ban
of our dlspleasure. We have no rea-
son for believing that cur ways are
better, we merely assume 1t, and ex-
pect others to take the same line Of
thought. You see we demand freedom
of action that we are not willing to 40.
cord to others.-Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
Topics of the Times

Well, IL LaFollette fails Of reelection
in Wisconsin there's the chance that
he may be invited to come over into
Iowa.
Among other news anXiously await
ed is the announcement that we have
finally hanged or shot German spy.
-
Perhaps every possible effort is maxi
ing 10 get cars to farmers with stock
that ought TO have been marketed
weeks ago but # SO where are the
cars?
II japan gets into the war she should
be required to set IN with both feet
and not merely to advantage OF her
self only. She has an army OF more
than 100000 ready and anxious to do
some real fighting and should turn her
little brown lighting men loose.
How would it do to fix mot more
than a pre-war" profit on the seed
corn OF the Spectator?
And when the porkless day was
abolished how many do You suppose
rushed to order ham nd eggs and
bacon with calves liver?
A few thrift bonds few years hence
may mean the difference between a
good home and paying rent. That's the
way most Of US got our honesty
small savings until we had a payment
and then paying 1t like we'd have paid
rent. That's the building and loan
idea. A man saves up until he gets
enough to buy the lot and the B. &. L.
then loans on ter years time and the
householder has the house to live IN
at little moro than rent and when the
period Is over he has 1t and there he is.
And his family. And nobody on earth
can move him out until he is ready to
go. The thrift stamps and the future
home have a Tot in common.
in Illinois and his son managed the
farm after the old man became de.
crepit. Old Nick was 3 fnancier. One
day In harvest he came out to the field
hobbl!ng with his cane. The oats were
down. the son was cutting them "one
way" and much Of the grain was be-
ing left on the ground. To this Old
Nick called attention. We'll" replied
the son, "Oats are only worth Is cents
a bushel." You talk like - fool
Charley" quavered the old man. When
stuff Is cheap we've got to save more Of
sttsiaszlksaft Nick were alive today his
theory would be that when things are
dear we've got to get along with less
Of en-" Amt It the truth?
Kindly note also that one George
Sylvester viereck and his Fatherland
are not in evidence longer. And recall
that that mouthy mouthpiece OF Ger
man militarism a few months ago was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
RIPPING RHYMES
,Bv Walt Mason.
HOW TO END IT.

T.
VIII of
hearted and tired
dialects At last quite plainly that
again by dofins
shilings
killings there the
The lends his
hghtng ia the dove of
eye
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
Mahometan MARRIAGES."

According to Arabian historians,
Nahomet had only nine wives. who.
however, cannot be regarded as wives
ct all. Thus Mahomet, after he be-
came an old man, married, or rather
{ 1lODIcd, Ayesha, the seven-year-old
child Of his faithful friend, Abu Bakr.
Again he married or admitted to his
\ nOueehOld scolding old widow, whom
0mar and Abu Bakr refused to re-
seeeye Among Mahometans marriage
- different meaning than that
which II has among Americans. It
! u sIesea means merely tie Of guardian
1aip = protection. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

John T. Adams OF Dubuque, is not
the first great man to be defeated in
his ambitions, because of fool let
let. Adams is an able man and there
is no good reason to doubt his loyalty
at this time" admits the Winterset
Madisonian. However, his pro-Ger-
man letter, written while he was in
Germany, and his vote ii favor OF Sem
ator LaFollette, while on the state
council of defense, made his candi-
dacy for chairman Of the republican
national committee. impossible. With
this record, he would have proven a
serious handicap. Until this war Is
over the American voter isn't going
to take any chance on an organization
or an individual that has question
mark attached to its loyalty"
Just because some other fellow Is
two legged hog and refuses to save
meat and wheat so that the boys who
are fighting for you may be well FED,
you don't have to join the four legged
animal class, too, do your" asks the
Logan Observer.
"Of course there is a car shortage,
but It does seem as tho Mr.. McAdoo
railroad force is paying but little at
tention to the stock raiser in this crls-
is" complains the Glidden Graphic
The farmer must raise more live stock
to win the war. but the government
must cooperate by giving the farmer
a little enlargement.
ANY citizen, after seeing that coach
load Of boys pull out for camp last
Monday, who insists on his personal
right to eat meat and wheat on the
meatless, wheatess days, needs to be
taken out and have his personal Nber-
ty ideas dressed down a bit" says the
Anamosa Eureka "a mans eating,
like his drinking. may be his own busi-
ness while II affects only himself, but
when II affects others, as It does dur
ing food scarcity, then like the drink
ing that robs the family and disturos
the community, 1t Is subject to re-
strict.ons SO firm that there can be
no misunderstanding them"
About the biggest fool proposition
is the claim that railway officials are
deliberately retarding railway busi-
ness to discredit government manage
ment." declares the Iowa City Republi-
can. ITO do so the managers would
have to give orders to at least three
departments, train dspatchers. yard
masters and master mechanics. Any
such orders, verbal or written, would
be in the hands Of the government in
no time, even assuming that the rail-
way managers have lost their senses"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
His Patience Exhausted.

A friend liked to tease Max. Ono
day when he thought she had been too
rough with him he jammed his hands
deep into his overall pockets and, back
ing away from her. asked, what do
you think is-something to pay with
or something wealr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
j. M. HOLT
,Attorney-at-I,aW

1901 IAUlOI IICJ -dU- LdW
10 West Main Street, Marshalltown, la.
General law practice. Careful atten-
tion given to EXAMINATION OF ABB
9TRACTS and the management of
ESTATES and PROBATE matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05

Kindly note also that one George
Sylvester Vtereck and his Fatherland
are not in evidence longer. And recall
that that mouthy mouthpiece OF Ger
man militarism a few months ago was
poking his nose and delivering his pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense In mixing a mess OF
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus.
tard and other helpful ingredients, CONF
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. It takes the place of out-of.
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago pains and aches Of the back OF
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blains frosted feet colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonia).
soc and 6Oc lars: hospital size $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05

Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms SOC to 5o5. Phone Is for the
following physicians and surgeons:
DR.. N. u. cHESIRE
Or. NELSON MERRILL
DR.. II. n. NICHOLS
OR. GEORGE M. JOHNSON
Or. q. 8. GROSSMAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
WRESTLING FANS
APPEAR HET-UP
Unusual Interest Being Displayed over
Coming wrestling Match at Bridge
port Next Tuesday.

Tho Tim" Is near when the big Wr"St-
ling bout between Two clever mat-niN"7s
Will ~. pulled OF ut The Dukes hall in
bridgeport next Tuesday. al Manten.
champion wrestler If The middlH-w" ght
class nf tho Pacific coast. Will take on
Edward I'luschew. local champion In n
return match.
Wrestling bugs are looking forward
10 this big match for many saw the
boys htti~ I short time ago and tn"
bout proved To b" Il clever "H". Al Man
Jrll the lighter man. succeeded in PIN
ming his man ~ IA" mHI but not until
after the los"r had henn hurt. which
caused his retirement from the boat.
rlusChcw is Il perfect Specimen at man
hood and makes Il dandy appearance.
which has aroused In" interest nt his
many Cnun,rymrn In his city ami they
ar, going 10 back him 10 tn: limit In his
bout
Tho revival Of wrestling in this vi
r!nj,y should boost. sport up little.
which seems to l." dying out sine" III"
war period. ThrSo bouts arc handled by
competent men and the promoters ar"
some Of HI prominent men Of III" city.
RridgrpDr, seems 10 be the logical ;rlaC"
for holding III" bouts and tn" las; bout
brought oat an unusually large bunch
vt wrestling lovers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
WHEELING HIGH ALUMNI
WILL PLAY STUDENTS
Former Stars VIII get down to work
and Be Ready to Give the Young
sters Trimming.

Inst evening. Edward Doc" Arm
hrrcht, former star on tn" Wheeling
hiEh team last season. arranged with
Coach Calvin to play III" coming FRI
day on the local floor. doc" VIII" has
charge - the AiIuuri team. WILL have
ms boys on; and got lInH on them
iur the coming tilt.
This gam" should prove 70 hH one Of
this Interesting battles Of the season md
the students are expected !" swarm I"
he gym and So" the boys play on" an
other. I: VIII hc n cas- II past Stars
against present stars AMI the winner
will be determined nf'"r tn" Eanln is
over. Tn" Alumni has several good
men in line and with n little practice
should cope successfully with tn" team
work OF the boys thai hay" h""n play
ing together IN Who'll" season.
As this Will b" th' final game of .hn
Cold ard Rl!" SsnS"n. largo crowd
IS expected TO attend and got IN" final
lock Mt tho boys in their basketball
uniforms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From 1t!

and oinrm"nrs Il is Important that
YOU rid Yourself OF this terrible dtS'
ease before it goes too far ;. ;. ,.
is tne blood purifier that has stood
the ..,. OF time. having been IN con
Sranl use tor more than hft! years.
l. will do ior YOU what il has done
fo:. thousand: of others. drive IN"
rheumatic poiSon> out OF your bIoch,
making it pure and strong and en-
aiding il to make you well. ;. : >.
is guaranteed purely vegetable; II
will do the WORK and not harm the
most delicate stomach.
Write the physician Of THIS com
pany and let him adEiS" with YOU
Advice i furniSnod without charge
Address; Swift Specific Company
435 Swift, Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
TWELVE. MEN REPORTED
FOR BETHANY BASEBALL

Special Dispatch 10 Tho In.rlIsrnc"r.
BETHANY Maria l:.--'rw"lv" men
reported Ger practice Friday it'"rnu"Ia
which WIS thu most promising develop
mem toward til" making Of baseball
team n E.ihnnr C"ll"E" sine" Coach
Chambers issued the firsi call I tow
days ago. Tn" men WERE: Price" Row
ser. Wniic Kay Rrh"S"ii. Hr0rl!"y. Hoo
Yer. Maddox. Stevenson. M"C'amm"n,
Mountain and Jordan.
TIL. c.tIIiIdn,"S Cor battery positions
W"r" no Yer" promising. Marshall he
inE H.. only "nudlI;.t" for III" receiving
cnd. Will" ia" most promising canhi-
dn'", for IN" hnA ar" E"hc~"u Aui li"W-
scr. E"w>"r IiIrii"d SON" for Ford city
Iiisn School, whi'" H"h"s"r PLAYED for
DAWN" uhl"i !'@h S"h""l
TN" Srh"hGlr fer -" season = being
finished rapidly A.r.GuI .- min" "oli"g"
game; hay.. h.">l sr''"dI!.Ii Il was
th"urnl - frs that nra,f i":iliv all tho
;.anl"S would j.. W.'H :ni"i".,r'i"nr teams
Ia; rt"r". ,"li"g,S rh1n had h."n nni!ri-
paced d"'iI.i =" continue. has. hnII The
most i:Hr"r'ru' rHu"'e ~" wiki ''aru"gl"
T"rh WEST Nlrriuia I'uiy"rSii% and
MVSKImHum Th.' PITTSBURGH ''"'l' CLANS
will y" ID" usual CONNIE u,"m"uI ar'rnc-
zion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
GAME SHOULD PROVE ONE OF TIE
scRAPPIEST OF THE SEASON.
Both Teams on Edge and with Usual
Dissemination Anxious FOR a
victory.

The big gam. ~ the local season Will
-aka place tn-nIsh; at ~" high school
Sy.:,. wh.a WharliuH ,Hcc'S her rival
F3eilairc. :or n" honorS "t the twu
schools This game. above all. - the
vaoS, important on n" schedule of either
lean! a"d the interest At present Is at
-.yer l.~at with the winner doubtful.
Fans all over the lily are Interested in
,hs a,;.Ict,> accomplishments OF these
two institutions ard are already anN-
:rus - 500 the boys come together. THIS
- IN" second engagement "t ~" season
Wheeling playing Bellaire AZ the over
;he-rivcc E?ul some weeks ago.
Wheeling Ready.
Coach Catl,n has h""u working MS
boys hard IN anticipation II hard
Saule w;;h In" old rivals. The boys nave
worked with a discrimination and the "H~
tart In mind a. boat lf''ititir". WhIch IL
the popular Sl"sui. "c tn" odd Gold AMI
Blue school Each and every n"nncr
81 III" tenn: is In :. condition t"r the
fray arf, ;h. spirit diSl'l;,%"d gives every
reason ~ h..li..v. III" boys aro going I!
sor;nc one his surprise. While W h"cl-
Ing has no. been ruloyiuE III" best OF
seasons. yct II - not IN" worst 10y ANY
means This YEAR tn" nv" got OH |" Il
late start and has net riny"" many
games. Although losing the majority
Of games. III, ralthr" OF t"aTEs mex must
no taken into consideration. Cambridge
conceded to ~. ;,le best high school team
IN Ohio. was met twice. the lCcals los
ing In beth instances. East Liverpool
a team that unexpectedly trimmed cam
bridge. defeated thc locals also Inc
Old Gold and Blue has defeated Trteoct-
phia twice by good scores and lost 10
Sistersyille, in a game ;hat required an
extra period Bellair" squeezed VIC
tory our Of the locals on her home 1I"or
after an exceedingly close struggle
Washington high played the locals 9p-
so Wheeling has lost many stars oy
graduation and Captain Simpson IS the
only man on the team that has mad
any high school basketball experience.
heirg 4 regular last year Some Oh inc
host athletes in the valley anc state
thar arc IN the school did not take 10
haske; ball aud thr result is all taat can
IT,. expected
Beuatrc Confident.
Rrllotrc on tn. ether hand. has oecn
on towing ore, nf her hest seasons ana
rha fi,.,, This Season - Il cracker jack.
While Coach Held, MAS up against II AT
,ha star, hv losing such $tlrS "a Nom
mart. Wagner and criahie substitutes ny
graduation. ;h.. prospects for Il success
tul season w.r. anything hut bright.
Tho fiv, started "fi with u rush and
has h.."n ,nak'r. quit" I record She
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
WILLARD AND
FULTON WILL
MEET JULY 1H

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March is.
Jess Willard. heavyweight cham
pion, and Fred Fulton. Of Rochcs-
ter, Mimi, aspirant to the title,
will meet in the ring July !, Colo
mel J. c. Miller. Of Oklahoma. pro-
motor, announced here tonight.
Colonel Miller said that Fulton
had been guaranteed $4,000. and
that there would be a side bet Of
$1,000.
Willard and Fulton will meet at
an'unnamed place April list to sign
articles, Colonel Miller said. The
place for holding the fight will also
be selected then. the number Of
rounds to be fought depending on
the site chosen. WIZARDS share
of the prize money was not an
nounced. ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
CENTRAL LEAGUE HAS
SUSPENDED FOR YEAR

TERRE HATTIE, Ind. March 10
The Central league OF baseball clubs
will suspend operations for this year
President Harry SrahliHFer announced
here today. The failure Of Springfield
Ohio, to finance the season through
forced the league 70 quit.
Mordrcai Brown. former major
LEAGUE pitcher. who was 10 HAY" man
aged the local club. will sign with the
Columbus American Association team
of which ne WAS a member last season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
-
Miss Barnes, National !.
WV. c. A. Visitor in Cit,

The visit Of Miss Helen F. Barnes, ma
ti"nal secretary Of tho Y. ". c. A>'of
New York Is of great importance to the
members and friends Of the local asso-
citation.
Miss Barnes reached the ciey Thurs.
day evening and will remain for several
days. when many people Will have the
opportunity to meet hcr Miss Barnes
Is q woman Of most unusual ability and
has spent six years i'll Australia
Women and girls Of the city will have
an opportunity TO hear this talented wo-
man ut 9:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
at the vnspcr service, and she will meet
the board Of directors as we'll as bust.
ness men during her stay here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
WHEELING GIRLS
PLAY TONIGHT
ONE OF THE BIG GIRL CONTESTS
OF THE YEAR Is AT
HAND.
Gold ana Blue Sextette Clashes For The
Last Time on The Homo
Floor,

Can YOU hau, his" The hg game
between Wheeling. highs undcfcatcd
girls and The fasr Sist"rSvillc lassiHs is
hut q preliminary. Th" gam" VIII he
staged III connection with tnc big la tle
hrtW""E Wheeling and Br!lairc boys on
jhc local floor toni Eht.
S!Si"rSVillr comes To III" city with the
determination of showing tho local girls
that they have 4 team that can play the
s;"-call"d ":Lg" sport. in "A previous en-
coupler between these t"ams. Wheeling
succeeded in defeating The down stale
girls ON their !,nn" lot Ivy n 49, score.
THIS was one OF III" hardest games Of
III" "u'ir" schedule. SlstcrsvIll" has Il
CLASSY team AMI Will" u hit inrXpcri"nC-
I'd. has been showing class and should
give Tic Locals a hard fight
Wh'clinS rs usual. has worked nard
and will inc in IN" gam" :" win. The Old
cold and EluC luSs"S should hn given
unlimited credit for thr ability 'hry
display. II must be- r~n"uh.r"d that
the team IA no; an experienced one and
that tho girls have had t. got their
minds down ~ tho gam" and take II ut
heart in ORDER {" uphold iha reputation
OF tn school AT tho START "f The seas
on but fcw players were avaIlahl" inr
the team. many having been lost ny
graduation. ThHrC are many who think
'hr girls arc naturally cN"i n III" game
and that. ih"y should hay" easy IickinR.
M, wn-n ynu com" down ~ III" point
you vii! iiui thai tn" team this s"ason
- IL" smallest ~ HiStn-y hHS'd"S most
of ;hc mrr,h"rs ~" inexperienced and
ynung. The E.rlS hay" Won every gam"
hU: not until after ih'Y had offered