davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
BOARD OF HEALTH
WARNS AGAINST FLU

! They are advising that the sys-
ten net be permitted to get into q
rundown condition, but that it be
kept in healthy vigorous state
so that it will be prepared to bet
ter withstand the danger of influ-
cnla. Tn" blood is the most vital
force Of life; therefore, it follows
that upon the condition of the
Mood depends largely tho condi-
'tIon of the entire system.
Every organ, nerve, muscle, It's
Sn" and sincW' of tho body is de-
pendent upon the blood supply
! Tor nouriShmcnt, and as it circu-
ilat"S through the system pure and
rich and free from nil impurities,
ut furnishes these different men,
bcrs the healthful properties need
Icd to preserve them and enable
them to perform their various
IduticS.
So long as the. blood remains
free from infection, VIC arc liable
70 escape disease, but any impur-
Ity in this lifc-giving stream acts
'nJuriou>iy on the system and af-
T"rtS III" general health. Disor-
.Icrcd blood comes from various
causes. such Us n sluggish condi-
ion Of the circulation, imperfect
bowel and kidney action, indigcs-
non, etc, but whatever the cause
the blood must be purified before
.thc system is in such a robust con-
tuition that it is able to ward off
disease.
;. :. s. tho fine old purely veg
"i&hic blood remedy, is n valuable
4@'n. IL hli!Ijng up the system,
nd giving it that robust ard Wig
"r"HS Vitality that is 30 essential
rs an aih il resisting Influenza
and other dangerous ailments. 4
"ourSc Of 5. $. s. will prove toi
YOU rs great efficacy, as it has in
50 MAN. cases Of impaircd and i'm
p"rcr;|hol vitality. 1t is sold bvi
all druggists, and is worth manv
;'mcS It's cost in building up and .
strengthening The system. and giv- i
ing It robust vigorous and
hrHlt nv circulation thr+ i.s CIV i,n !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

In addition to the above. the
Health Commissioner Of y "
York City, IN an interview in the
New York Times, predicts a r.
turn of influenza, warns everyone
to guard their health carefully.
and those who ar" weak. he al
yises to build up their strength Ia
better be prepared for the attack.
. The medical profession prart!-
cally admit their hcIplesSncss, and
health authorities are ncrvouSly
facing the situation. They can
only advice that precautionary
measures be adopted that will pre-
pare the system for the attack. ,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
WARWOOD CHALLENGE

Tho Warwuod y. G.. iruiball 'ctrn chnl-
l"fT"S my eleven n the entire ohio val.
ley for game next $uudn? aftr!s!o" n
away from home. Arrangement" san he
md" lay calling Warwood l5J and ask
fp" Owens, or write Globe Sprinkler com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
How to Avoid the Flu.

l. Don't inhale any persons
breath.
2. Avoid persons who cough
and sneeze.
3. Don't visit close, poorly
ventilated places.
4. Keep warm and dry.
5. If YOU get wet, change
your clothes at once.
6. Don't use drinking cups
or towels that other p"y-
sons have used.
7. For the protection Of 9TH
ers, cover Your mouth
when you cough or snccz".
s. Clean your teeth aut
mouth frequently.
? 9. Don't spit on the floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
PLAY By PLAY
At CINCINNATI
Yirst InnIrg-First Eal..

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grabbed Eon>hS dry" 1", '"~~..' -
E.S"':E '"', ~; E'''. NJ '''.>- \"
Second rnntaE-Fi-st 'af.
Ch!"hG'- !,->t'.T., ~. 49,, mr.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

Erlh hr l." his bat IN the mn when
u. Mt I s,r.r!'I'r - Weaver. The handi"
r., ~ into ia" pitchers bon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

Jake Dat;r, IT. the Reds first base
rr,u w,... H.. aF;i:u'" uf tie crowd in
fl. r,ir,'i wh"n i:r raced /" thu right
t. J.! Lo\'S nni SPARED lnsDcrEs 1ouI
ul,p,r H. ..id; at III" Spectators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

additional Sport on FAgs AlaAl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

John Cuilus was tho batting star Of
-, 49, u,. I.~ c".l"rt'J three hits, one
Il GuLblr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

MauaG,r Moran. IF tho RNds, COM
planned = ~" police trdu! that his
IN ri;S - Crluinht:s watch rob. valued
nj ,'t". disappeared from tnr Ciuh house
at l;',.l:,d F:'id yesterday. The FOB
49,. ..-i 49, Z l. L--Ll.--..l.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
BICYCLIS'T RETURNS TO
RECOUP LOST FORTUNE


NEW YORK, July 2e--Rohhed Nv
German captors In Belgium. his wife
and child dead as a result OF III tSeat-
ment n neglect. Oscar Vanderwt,lyft.
noted professional bicycle rider, who re.
turned to his native country before tba
war with what would have been enough
money to last him the rest OF his life
had he not been trapped in Antwerp
when that city was captured. came back
Lorraine to recoup his fortunes, ~
Vanderstuyft's wife vas a BROOKLYN
girl. He was a rich maj as bicycle rid
E.ers go. he said, when made a prisoner
by the Germans who deprived him OF
all his wealth by means OF war las.
sessments' during his enforced stay in
Antwerp. "
The bicyclist, who was accompanied
by, Oscar Egg, worlds champion one
mile unpaced rider. said he had come 10
America to attempt to break his own
worlds record for two miles, paced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29

0AACN ~ LIMA
score was 6 to s.. Three Raron nitobars
were used. Morrison started and naas
wsy % ~Coffindaffer in the seventh who
Hugh Caravan. Memphis left re n nder
went the full route for Memnhis 4
single by Pug Griffin. Chicr Arat
tbe oown the third base line with
Sec;d Eases packed in the final inning
ueGIued the contest. ~
%.anme barons got out In front with a
- iead. Mcdonald, first IN,
hmnfsdd and Summa was safe when he
~ ana Manda made a bad throw
dnst, Mcdonald taking second
enson got a single to left which
S 1890 McDonald. After Duncan had
negL Tossed out by Manda, Ellis singled
% LeLt; on which Summa and Stevenson
Bernsen. thre" out
The Chicks scored their first ta,,v in
Z third. After Caravan had 6een
LnFoWn out by Mcdonald, Chrlstenhurv
slhgied through the box, taking second
On Mandals infield out and scoring On
SArfoils drive to left for one bag In
me fourth two more Chick markers
were coined. With two gone. ronwav
oIeW o balls and Bischoff foIlowad
wlth q snort single to left, Conway he
Ing held at second. Both runners adj
xAnced on M~orTison's balk and regis
Sered on Canavanss double down the left
aleIa toul line. tieing the score at three
each. .C~hristenbury flew out to Kern
sen. VIC made a fine catch OF he hall
IN the right foul territory, taking inc
bal going from him "o
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
FOOTBALL GETS
TAX EXEMPTION
II Receipts Are To Be Used
for Educational Purposes
Says New Ruling.

WASHINGTON, July 2s,-America's
football fans will feel one less touch OF
the high cost Of sports because OF a
ruling of the treasury department. re-
Gently. Ruling is that where the money
from a football game or other form OF
collegiate sport is used exclusively in
educational work, the 10 per cent war
tax Ia exempted.
Educational work is interpreted to
mean the maintenance of an athletic es-
adjustment and department of physical
education and included In education,
musical programs given with a desire
to educate, and maintenance Of 1oologl-
cal parks for educational purposes.
The Interpretation was broad enough
to include all high schools and colleges
where control of the moneys received
for athletic purposes Is vested In fac
ulty members. Schools where indivLd-
uals, or organizations of students or
alumni have charge of the funds or
receive a profit thererrom, must con-
tinue to exact the tax from their pa
irons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
TWO STAKES ON
BIG TIME CARD
Feature Is s. and s. 2:11 Trot
Pop Geers to Drive Noted
Stallion Wednesday.

COLUMBUS, o., July Bone of the
best programs of the week Is offered for
today's grand circuit card. Two stakes
are billed, the feature being the S, and
:, I'll trot, purse $4,000, in which Nc
Gregor the Great. Magnolia, Peter Coley
and other good ones start.
The other stake is the Neil house
EOS trot, purse $4,000. In this event
Royal Nc, Wilkes Brewer, Heir Reaper,
The fodder, Mack Forbes, Prince
Loree and Peter June will start.
The 2:20 trot and gil pace are the
class events. 1t is announced that
Pop Geers will drive Builand, 2:03%,
IN tomorrow's 2:04 trot, Frank Gedrick,
who was injured at Toledo, still was
unable to drive the stallion.
Grace Direct easily disposed of Belle
Alcantara, the favorite in the 2:05 pace
yesterday. She took a new record for
herself OF 2:O3h in so doing. Tommy
Todd, after losing the first heat of the
2.09 trot to Peter Billiken, won the next
three. The 2:1S trot was unfinished at
shutdown. Harvest Lad stood best in
the summaries when the p-ostponement
until today was announced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29

Tennis held the stage at Hodges field
Monday afternoon. The tennis tourna-
ment Of the Memphis Associated ANA
tours showed the best matches Monday
afternoon of the series thus far. The
Allenberg brothers continued. to show
their good form, while Gilmore Is
looked or as a conner, and has shown
In the series, Ransom played Allen
berg a very exciting game, the result
Of which was in doubt until the last
stroke.
The matches showed the following re-
suits:
M. Allenberg vs.. Ransom; won by AL
lenberg, So, 1-6. s-4.
Jayroe VIZ. Weisemer; won by Jay
roe. 7-6, 81.
Gilmore W.. Brier; won by Elmore, rs,
81.
S. Allenberg VS.. Brown; won by Al
lenberg, 6-3, 6-3.
Porter VS.. George; won by Porter,
60, 6-2.
The mems doubles should start Thurs
day If rain does not interfere with the
present schedule. Kupferschmidt Inc.
have offered a valuable prize to the
winner Of the mems doubles.
The following matches are scheduled
for play Tuesday afternoon at Hodges
field at 6 O'Clock:
M. Alienberg vs.. Jones.
Leppert, Jr., We. Jayroe.
Gilmore VS.. Porter tone set unplayed
to decide).
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
Willie MEEHAN
GETS BACKING
FOR BIG FIGHT
IT'S of the Moral Sort, Which
After All, Is the Kind That
Promoters Prefer, for It In
SuFeS a Big Gate.
BY WALKER ST. N

NEW YORK, July 2s.-ons fine dav
II we ever get one-we'n wake up ID
read mat Willie Meehan, the only man
Nno mas the Indian sign'S on Cham-
ploh Jack Dempsey, is matched to meet
ane man he thinks he can beat doing
NV Ihlng from playing crouuet to box-
lng, When Willie first gave ole n
o.e ueSlfe to meet the champion, RICH
AFTER Jack shattered the elephanfIn
wizard at Toledo, loud laughs Rreete
ms challenge. Since then matters hay
taheh d real serious turn, so sertou
y Is growing more evident ever
day that Dempsey must accede to
oout win the fellow who has two we
earned tour-r0und decisions over him
Ihk experts and UGH have been d
tat,ng on the ability OF the Westel
lighter and going into past deeds
others in the sport world to pro
ina such y thing as an Indian sig
can be held by one man over anotf
ana mat Meehan, by his performans
Wlth Dempsey. has ~demonstra
ehough 70 show that he hasn't the la
respect Tor the champion, and Is
tltled to cheers rather than jeers for
holiness IN insisting on meeting
bone ,crusher Of Toledo.
Wlllle Meehan may be the soft
marx Tor every other heavyweight
me business, men who, in turn, wot
De lust one punch targets for Jat
Net Willie holds something on the nd
tltle holder Is the way the Meeht
boosters argue. They refer to 9th
cases, such as that sign which Your
Corbett held over Terry McGovern, tn
nell and the one that Tommy Yves
nag ON the. great Joe Walcott.
IL ISN'T the lure of gold that is max.
lnE Mtehah so inststent on a battle
Money isn't much good to him. He can
set along lust as we'll on a couple Of
tInlIMTa nc hA nnH Aa I'D. l--- "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
Norris Williams And
Watson Wdshburn
Win Doubles Title.

NEWTON, Mass, Jul y29.-R. Norris
Williams II and Watson M. Washburn
won the New England sectional tennis
doubles championship yesterday, de-
feating the Pennsylvania team OF Craig
Biddle and Charles $. Garland In
straight sets. The scores we're 6-l,
Ga. So.
The match, which was played on the
courts Of the Longwood Cricket club,
VI not marked by any speedy play,
The victors scored frequently on place
ment aces, Biddle, playing below form,
was the special object Of attack BY
williams and Washburn. The winners
qualify for play In the national doubles
championship tournament.
In the Longwood bowl singles fifth
round, r. Norris Williams II, OF Boston,
defeated Craig Biddle, Of PHILADELPHIA,
by default, and Charles Garland, OF
Pittsburgh. defeated II. b. Johnson, of
Boston, by default.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
DEMPSEY DEMURs,

Jack Dempsey arises to protes,
against the accusation from SONS
sources that he was . Stacker In the
recent fuss with the HWsss. A barraos
OF verbal shots were laid around JACK
until he came forth with the following
~ tried to enlist In the navy but was
rejected because my left ear drum had
been broken In a fight" said Dempsey,
my right ear also 10 detective. was
placed In Class 4 by the draft board on
this account, and since the country
was In need Of %shipyard workers | took
up that end Of II. Later | was placed
In Class I'D, but while | was ready 10
answer a call the government did not
requtsition my services.
"ln h meantime !, got into 80 or 20
bouts on this side, fighting ali over the
country, raising money FOR the Red
Cross, and these fights Melted the Red
Cross more than 100000.
two Of my brothers were In tho
service n was the only support Of
our family, which Included an invalid
brother
Barring the douahboy, | cans fIaure
where any one who was In my clrcum.
stances at the time gave so freely Of
his services as did | and yet there 10
talk that ! was a stacker"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
Carroll Taken III.

Outfielder Carroll, of Memphis. was
taken Ill and was replaced BY High IN
the fifth. In the sixth the Tribe scored
one. With n gone Smith took a base
on S~tevenson's wild heave of his
grounder over first base. Conway
pounded a single off Bernsen, The
Baron first sacker heaved to Peters in
an effort to head off Smith, Peters
missing the ball and Smith scoring,
VIII. Conway going all the way to third
blschoff fouled to Webb and Canayan
hoisted to Ellis. In the seventh Chris
tenbury walked and Manda sacrificed.
High was tossed out by Mcdonald and
Griffin shot a single through The box,
scoring glastonbury.
In the eighth ahe Barons tied the
score on some weird playing by the
locals. After High had taken Mcdonald
and Summa's high hoists, Stevenson
was given a life when Manda made a
low throw to first base. Duncan hit to
Christenbury. who threw the ball
through Griffin. the ball rolling to the
right field stands, Stevenson scoring.
griffin heaved the ball to Manda. who
Jet 1t go through him to the left field
fence: with Duncan going all the way
round and scoring with the tieing run.
Ellis ended the agony vita an easy
grounded to Manda.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
WILLIAM R0CAP sues
FOR ALLEGED ISLANDER

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-WfrIiar
II. Recap, a local sports writer has
brought suit against George L. fTex,
Richard to recover 5 1000 damages Ia
alleged SANDER and defamation Of char,
acter. Action Is based on a statement
said to have been made by Richard in
the presence Of Harry Keck. OF Toledo
b~lackgtail him for $1,000 in connection
with the fight,
This statement, Recap declares, was
untrue. was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

On the road trip beginning Tuesday
afternoon the Chicks have a chance to
get In the first division with any kind
OF showing. The Tribe Is now Ii fifth
place by a small margin, and are but a
few Jumps behind the Mobile Bears,
VINO are holding up the first division.
Every pitcher on the Memphis club
70 " good shape, with the possible ex-
csption OF cy Barger, Tribe pilot. cy
Isn't doing enough hill work to round
himself into proper pitching condition.
Foster, G~oodbred, Caravan and Fen
tress are all ready 20 90 in at any time.
Caravan and Goodbred are uiuttons for
work. and would 90 In every other day
y called on. There's no reason for the
team 70 lose game after game as they
have done this season.
The club faces a long road trip, but
Is In fine condition and hitting the bali
hard. A little more life, a little more
variety IN the attack and a little heady
engine ewing on the part Of Chief Bar.
ger Will make the club look like a dir.
ferent team.
~Coffindaffer gets credit for losing the
Monday battle to the Chicks. He nut
the winning run on the bags in the
ninth when he walked Hugh Caravan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
BrittOn Takes
W~eIterWeight Bout
From Ted Kid Lewis

JERSEY. CITY, N. J., July 2s.--Jack
Britton Of Chicago, the welterweigh
champion, had the honoFs In every round
except the first In their eight round
bout at the Armory A. A. last night,
the champion was too fast for the
ex -titleho1der and broke through Mis- de-.
Tense with as clever u style OF attack
as has ever been witnessed here.
Lewis started well and captured the
first round by landing hard body blows,
After that Britton took the battle in
hand and had his opponent swinging
wildly throughout.
bounds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
CHRIS CROWNS BALL,

Lou glastonbury, Memphis short
fielder, viii be leading Dixie batters
wltnln a short time II he can keep
During the 14-same home stay Chris
banged out a total of 20 htts-~l5 singles
INC five two-baggers-as his part in the
games.
Christenbury is without a doubt the
most dangerous hitter in the league,
batting any and all kinds of pitching all
ovor The lot. He's as certain to be on
a big time team next season as there is
a monkey in the tropics.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
Begin Finals In
City Championship
At Country Club

.. q. Weaver OF the Country club
and young Henry Wenxler, Jr., OF
overton park win peel off the first
10 holes Tuesday Of their 80. hole
match In the finals OF the city
championship. The match Is sehed-
uled for $3.50 o'clock and quite a
gallery will follow the finalists.
Weaver won his way Into the
finals when Martin J. Condor, the
Trt.State champion, dafauited be-
aus Of pressing business engage.
ments. Wenxler ripped off the hide
OF M. r. Dobhlns, 8 and 2,
Weaver Is a veteran and Wenxier
Is a Kid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29

Summary: Two-base hits-Canavan,
Peters. Left on bases-Memphis S, Biz
mingham 3. Double play-ChrIstenbury
son. Innings pitched-By Morrison &.
with 4 runs and s hits; by Coffindaf-
Ter, 2 l-3 with l run and / hit Tone on
base. n out, when relieved in ninth.
Baik-Morrison. Base on balls-Ou
Canavan 3, off Morrison 8, Off Coffin
daifer z. Time-2:15. Umpires-Pfen-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
Play In WOmen's
And Mems Singles
Starts Tuesdau

KANSAS CITY, July 2s.-With yir-
tually all matches in the second round
n q majority Of those In the third
round of the Western championship
tennis tournament singles played off
ems doubles will start this afternoon.
The ease with which favorites won their
matches featured yesterdays play.
Word has been received that Willis
K. Davis and H. Van Dyke Johns, the
California comets, who are now play
pete in the doubles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
PASS IT AROUND.

Some OF the second. auessers are now
saying. that Jack Dempsey was doped
when he pulverlxed' the ~mastodonlc Mr..
Willard on July 4 In Toledo. The wlae
ones claim that Manager Jack kearns
had doped Jack Up with some sort Of
StuII that made him a. wild. man.
Maybe Jack did take 4 few nItro.
gllycerln cocktails or TINT hichbaIis.
Mere than likely that was the wav Il
felt to ]. Willard. II wouldn't be a bad
ldsa for some fighters we've seer TO
drink a whole barreIful.
1t may get SO bad that a man will
get himself arrested merely to have a
chance to 60 to the bar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
JOHNNY KILBANE HAS ,
SHADE ON JOEY FOX

PHILADELPHIA July 2~s.-'John-
ny" Kllbane. featherweight champion,
fe~atherweight champion OF England. In
q fast six-round bout at National league
park last night.
In the second round Fox was stag
gered by left hooks and a right cross,
but he held his feet. The fight was
fast and rough from the start, WI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
MACK BUYS

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-Connie
Mack, Of the Philadelphia Athletics, an
nounced today that he had purchased
Pitcher Brian Harris, and Catcher Glenn
Mayatt, OF the Houston club, one OF the
star batteries In the Texas league.
Harris and Mayatt. Mack said, will
not join his team until after the Texas
league season closes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
HERE IT Is AGAIN.

Dear Sir-To settle an argument.
please state which round Dempsey
knocked out Willard. FIGHT FAN.
rms question is in a class with "How
Old is Ann?' why is a goat?' and
others, and is difficult to settle, as
there are several angles to 1t. willard
was not knocked out In the third round,
Tor ne went to his corner after the bell,
The fourth never started. Certainly he
wasn't kayoed in this round, for how
could he be when the round never even
started? The best way to settle any
argument on this question as to admit
Jess was not knocked out at ali, hut
quit after he had managed to keep from
getting killed through the third. As a
matter of cold, hard fact, he wasn't
Knocked out at all, but Dempsey gets
credit for a kayo on a t%echnicality.
which arose when Jess refused to con.
tinue the battle.
Dlck Conway evidently is averse to
nurrving his way through life. Mon
Gay he had two chances to grab fly balls
that went for hits had he put on a little
steam, but he chose to linger along.
with the result that the Baron swatters
were credited with two extra hits and
Dickie was minus two putouts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
RAgERaN REaEl[S
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
I ikfln Dat

At Little Rock RH
Atlanta 0 1001I00OOO IA . i
L.. Rock 0 0 Q . 2 l 5000 0 O-3 . 1
and Brottem.
At Nashville RHE
Mobile ......2 1000 I'll II 3
Nashville 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 q /
Ellis and Coleman; Helfrich, Lanke-
nau and Street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
ED WALSH A SCOTT

His spitball having peer barred In
making his last stand against r. Time
Big Ed Walsh has given up active SER
wee on the diamond and has started
in as a scout for the Chicago White
Sox. Walsh is already on the lob and
viii undoubtedly make his appearance
IN Dixie orchards before many days,
as tnete IS quite a lot OF promising
talent In Sunland this season and Kid
Gleason. Hose pilot. already has visions