davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
(,adum Ointment Skin Troubles

People who have itched and scratch ed for years get peaceful sleep and rest through the use of Cadum Oint- ment It stops the itching at once and Is very soothing and healing wher- ever the skin is irritated or inhamed. Cadum Ointment is good for eczema, linples, blotches, itch, letter, scaly skin, eruptions, chafngs, piles, rash, sores, scabs, ringworm, cuts, etc.
 ICadum Ointment is French preparation1 Lmade in America from the original formulal
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
COUNTY AGENT SWEITZER
BUSY ON PEST DISTRICTS
Petitions Are Being Signed Up and
Crusade Against Grasshoppers
to Be Begun Soon.

County Agent L. NJ. Sweitzer is in
the Holly section this week looking
after the organization of the grass
hopper pest districts in this end of
the county. Mr.. Sweitzcr says:
''rhe grasshopper pest district or
ganization is getting under way,
and the petitions are being sent
around this week to be signed up.
We all realize that now is the time
to get this thing in hand and not
wait until these insects begin TAX
ing their annual toll of our crops.
"The territory taken in by these
districts is roughly, the state line
on the east, the Buffalo canal and
the ritefson the south, the Big San
sdy on the west and the Amity canal
on the north.
"1The grasshoppers have caused
large losses in this district the past
few years, and in order to get rid
of them as pest it is necessary for
everybody to work to destroy them.
Everyone should get behind this
movement and help it along.
L. NJ. SW ETHER,
County Agent"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
HOLLY GOES OVER THE TOP
IN VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
Campaign Closed at Eight O'clock
Last Night When $4,000
Had Been Raised.

Holly went over the top at
o'clock last night in her Victory
Loan drive with a bang-the $4,000
has been raised and everyone con.
nected with the task of selling our
quota of bonds is both happy and
relieved.
1t is certainly good job well
done. The ladies worked incessant-
ly, while Chairman John Duncan
was going with accelerated speed as
the campaign closed The finish is
credit to the committees determi-
nation and effort to finish the
job" and the result is also a fur
ther evidence of the loyalty and
American citizenship of the people
of the Holly district.
The Chieftain is not advised on
going to press today on how many
Of the towns of the county are up
with their quotas but it is known
that PrOwers county is almost over,
and it is quite certain will finish
by Saturday night.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS
ALL WALKS REPAIRED
An Improvement Sadly Needed for
Some Time-Will Enhance
Towns Appearance.

After the usual routine business
the city council in regular fort
nightly session Monday evening
made an order that all cement and
town be repaired at once. The side
walks of Holly have been in ter
ribly dilapidatcd condition for
some months and this is one of the
greatest civic improvements that
could be made.
civic improvements that could be
made
Due to faulty or careless construc-
tion, cement sidewalks in nearly
every part of town have broken
spots in them which are not only
inconvenient but present a decided
ly untidy and shiftlcss appearance.
Good sidewalks, and well kept
streets are one of the greatest assets
of any town and there is no othe,
one thing that elicits more favora-
BILE comment from the casual visi-
tor. 1t is to be hoped that month
or two hence Holly can boast OF
more good sidewalks than any town
in the valley.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
Five.Day Session for Last
Week in Month.
CAIRNS AND ScHooNovER
AMONG BIG FEATURES
Ratio and Several Musical Numbers
Round Out What Promises to Be
Hollys Best Chautauqus-Pro-
gram Is Outlined on Page Five.

Miss Virginia KOogle, field repre-.
sentative of the Redpatb-Horner
Lyceum bureau, was in Holly Tues,
day evening and Wednesday for the
purpose of lining up HOlly's 1919
Chautauqua, which opens Tuesday,
May 9th and closes Saturday, May
81.
Miss kOogie met with the local
committee Wednesday and outlined
the program for the season which
will be found on the fifth page of
this issue of The Chieftain in dOu-
BILE column advertisement, entitled
An Open Letter to IL. d. Steele,
Mayor Of Holly"
Miss kOOgle earnestly and enthu-
ssiastically declared that the pro.
gram for this year embraces the best
talent and entertainment that has
yet come to Holly, The program
will open with a lecture by Alexan.
der Cairns, an Irish wit whose sub
ject will be "Humbugs and Moss.
backs
Judge Mannford SchoOnover on
The Man Who Can" will feature
the second days program. Judge
SchOOnOver is one OF the leading ad-
vocates of the present day of en-.
lightenment and the humane appli.
cation of our laws.
John B. Ratio, one of the coun.
try's foremost impersonatork is
another big attraction. Then there
are three or four musical numbers
which should appeal to all. Read
the comment on the fifth page in
the onan letter to the mayor by
Chas. f. HOrner. then plan to at
tend every day of the Chautauqua
during the last week in this month
Season tickets will soon be on
sale.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
& READING
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
Will Move Into Old Restaurant
Building on West Side Street
Opposite Grand Hotel.

Mr. }. G. WadswOrth, who few
months ago bought out J. p. Lin
ville's real estate, loan and insur-
ance business. has just formed a
partnership with Mr.. LaRue Read
ing who has been assisting him of
and on lately. and the firm will be
known as WadswOrth & Reading,
and will do general real estate
loan and insurance business.
Messrs. WadswOrth & Reading
are among the newer residents of
Holly. They are both men of ex-
perience, and are progressive, pub
lic-spirited business men. AS an in
dicatiOn that they are men who
really do things, they have sold five
quarter-sectiOns of farm land in the
vicinity of Holly during the past
two weeks and have many more
good prospects.
Mr.. WadsWOrth is formerly of
Texas where he was identified with
the banking and realty business.
Mr. Reading came from Missouri
and is living up to the traditions of
that illustriOus state in that he is
ready to 'shOw YOU if you want to
buy either farm or city property.
The firm has just rented the old
restaurant on the west side of
Main street opposite the Grand Ho-
tel which they will remodel arcOrd-
ing to their needs and occupy about
the 18th of the month.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
sNoDGRAss IN CHARGE.
Representative Of Big Grocery Con
cern Takes Hardy Stock.

Roy Pearson, a representative of
the SnOdgrass Food Co., of Trinidad,
arrived in Holly Monday night from
Wiley to take over the grocery stock
OF p Hardy which the company re-
Gently purchased Mr.. Pearson for
the past two years has very eff
GENTLY managed the company's
store at Wiley, and is one of the
cOmpany's most efficient men. He
is a clean cut, progressive and high
ly energetic young business man
who commands esteem and conf
dence wherever he goes. He will
move his family here as soon as he
can get house to live in.
Invoice of the stock was cOmplet-
ed by Mr.. Pearson and assistants
yesterday, and as soon as the store
can be re0rganized will open for
business Mr.. Pearson states that
it will be perhaps 10 days before he
will be ready to open. The SnOd-
grass Food Co. will occupy both Mr..
Hardy's location and the store ad-
joining, cutting a large archway
through the wall between the two
buildings, and will install first
class meat market. The SnOdgrass
company now mas 10 STORES III COlO-
RADIO and expect to have dozen
more by Jan. l, 1920.
Mr.. Hardy with his family came
to Holly last August and shortly
afterwards bought out Mosier e.
Kingery, which business he has
since conducted. Mr.. Hardy has not
announced what he will do next,
though, in all probability he and
his family will remove from Holly.
Their departure will be governed
by the development of matters now
pending.
1t is to be regretted that they are
to leave Holly as they have made
many warm acquaintance, while
the musical renditions of their tai.
ented daughter, Miss Beulah, will
be greatly missed.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
FARMER AS A BUSINESS
MAN NEEDS TO ADVERTISE
He Can Use Newspaper Space as
Probably as the Clothier
or Grocer.

( The farmer of today is a
business man, Just as much
( as the banker, the clOthier,
4 the grocer, the hardware
I dealer, and the real estate
+ dealer
I AS a business man he can
7 prOfitably use newspaper ad-
! vertising, not so generally
+ nor on such a large scale as
( his fellow business man in
( the trades, but he can profit
I ably use it to a limited de-
( gree, and much more than he
( now does.
+ Suppose he has half a dOz-
( en- pigs that would make
I good breeders, and which he
+ wants to turn into cash. If
( he will ADVERTISE them in his
+ local newspaper, using dis
+ play space of, say, 4 inches
+ double column, and set his
+ price at what the pigs are
worth as breeders he will
I realize much more from the
+ pigs than if he took them to
+ town and sold them for pork.
+ And the best part of it is,
+ he can sell them this way
+ without leaving his farm and
I his work for a half a day.
+ Try it.-Ralph CrOsman in
I Agricultural College News
( Notes.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
SPRING Is HERE FOR
THE CIRCUS Is COMING
Sangers Will Give a Show in Holly
Monday, May 18th, at
2 and 8 p. M.

The Great Sanger Circus, one of
the Oldest and best known of all
tented organizations, is coming to
Holly, Monday. May II, for perfOr-
nance at and p. m. During the
% years of its existence the Great
Sanger Shows have built up a rep
utatiOn unexcelled for cleanliness
and merit. 1t is the same big show
visiting the larger towns in the
state and considerable interest is
being manifested at the coming of
the big show.
Already the kiddies are becoming
restless while some of the Older
boys are looking around for their
stray nephews and nieces saying
they will probably go and carry the
children to see the animals. But
deep down in their hearts they
know they would not miss the cir
Gus Monday, May II, if there was
not a small boy within thousand
miles of Holly circus day. Among
the features advertised this season
is the Holland family of riders: the
Siegrist sisters, aerialists; the Sill
verton trio of wire walkers and the
st. Leon family of acrobats. There
will be score of educated Shetland
ponies, monkeys and dogs to de-
light the little folks as well as
congress of merry old clowns. Chill
dren attending the big show will be
permitted to ride the Shetland pO-
nies after each performance. Eddie
Lewis, the champion middleweight
wrestler of England will appear
twice daily meeting all cOmers.
There will be performance at 2
and s p. m., the doors opening an
>hOur earlier. A series of free exhibit
tiOns will take place on the circus
grounds Immediately preceding the
performances. The band is under
the direction of Prof Carl Clair
Advertisement
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
Six Foot Four, Baby Sergeant"

Sergeant Guy W. Gregory was
here the latter part of last week in
company with his mother Mrs. NJ. C.
Gregory of KOnantz. Gregory is
with the base hospital corps at
Camp Bowie, Tex, and is generally
known as the Baby Sergeant"-he
is six feet four inches and weighs 23S
pounds, so he is pretty healthy
baby He is splendid type OF
American manhood and the pride
parents and other relatives. Ser,
geant Gregory has decided to re.
main in the army service
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
Sunday School Glass Entertained.

The DOrcas Sunday school class
of the Presbyterian church was en-.
tertained at its monthly meeting
last Tuesday night at the church,
when Mrs. Ed. Klein and Mrs. E. d.
Shirley were hostesses. After a
short business session the enter
tainment of the evening was turned
over to Misses Agnes Phelps, Flor
ence Newton and Edith Hays who
had arranged college course
much to the amusement of the en-
tire gathering. About 40 were pre-
sent. The meeting closed at late
hour with biblical luncheon
served by the hOstesses. 1t was one
of those increasingly popular So
cials OF the Dorcas class.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
WIN leave About Nav is.

Word from B. F. Coffin, mana
ger OF the Byars & Coffin store here
who is now at Brighton, where the
firm recently purchased store,
states that he expects to move
from Holly some time next week.
AS yet Mr.. Coffin has been so occ,l.
pied at Brighton that he has not
been able to get back to Holly. A
Mr. Humphreys of Syracuse, it is
understood, will succeed Mr.. Coffin
as manager Of the store here,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
Capture Nine Young ooyotes

A. c. HeckethOrn, Harold MerWin
and Sherwood WadsWOrth drove
out three miles southwest of town
Tuesday and dug out eight young
coyotes, about month old, out of
one den. Bert Lewis had previous
ly taken one of the cubs from the
den and told Mr. Heckethorn and
the boys where the den was located.
They brought the coyotes to town
and have already sold part of them
at a dollar head
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
School Election Passes Quietly.

The annual school election last
Monday resulted in the reelection
of w. H. Shively as secretary of the
board witrout dissenting vote
Owing to the fact that there was
but one candidate in the field the
vote was light. Mr. Shively's elec-
ton insures a continuance of the
policy which has made for better
schools during the past year in Hol
1v
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
Introduces Welfare Move.
ment In Holly.
LISTENED TO AfTENTIvELY
IN SEVERAL MEETINGS
Handles Social Evils and Their
Baneful Results to the Home and
Society Clsverly. Firmly and Eff
GENTLY Hearty Response.

4hOIiuuy ny d. Audliis L uHeI was
cleverly and aggressively handled
by Mr.. Puffer and elected more real
interest among the people generally
than any similar movement in HOl-
ly in recent years.
Mr.. Puffer began his campaign
with an informal mems meeting at
the Presbyterian church Sunday af-
terrOon which was only sparsely
attended. However. his brief talk
was impressive and the evening
meeting at the Methodist church
filled the house.
At this meeting a citizens commit
tee of nine persons was selected
from the churches, schools and com
mercial club consisting of Mesdames
r. G. Demaray, j. N. Citizens, Ed.
Klein, Leonard White, j. H. Leon
ard, Miss Agnes Phelps, Messrs. j.
+. Adkins, F. H. Puntenney, A. M.
Dicks, X. A. Shanner, L. NJ. Appel,
and C. Clinton Page.
This committee was selected as a
sort of preliminary move toward
the selection of a Welfare Board to
be selected by the city council and
to secure the passage of city ordi-
nance furnishing constructive
working program. A third large
ly attended meeting was held
Monday night at the Metho-
dist church following splendid
address by Mr.. Puffer in the. morn;
Ing to the High school students
and in the afternoon to mothers at
the Presbyterian church. At the
meeting Monday night Mr.. Puffer
delivered an enthusiastic address
covering the welfare movement and
emphasizing the great need of the
work. His discourse contained
much authentic information rela-
tive to the delinquency of men.
Women and children and their
causes, and suggested constructive
program for the remedy of a serious
condition confronting civilization
today as result of ignorance, vice
and crime.
Mr.. Puffer's address was coldly
devoid of prudery yet genteel,
wholesome and convincing. He is
an admirable speaker; his heart
and soul seem to be in the work
in which he is engaged, for which he
is highly qualified by both nature
and acquisition.
At the Monday night meeting the
committee above named asked for
an expression of the large audience
as to their endorsement of the well
fare movement which resulted in a
large majority in favor of action in
the matter and the appointment by
the council of welfare board.
1t should be borne in mind that
this is nOn.sectarian movement.
While it has the active support of
all the churches it does not eme-
nate directly from the church, and
those inclined to oppose the move
ment on this ground will do well
to look further before opposing or
denOuncing its purposes, which are
based on purely common sense. Its
fruition, to be brief, can result in
nothing less than better citizen
ship; better social and moral con-
ditiOns and better sanitation and
health.
The selection of wise and con-
servative yet energetic welfare board
should finally result in an organ
lied moral public sentiment with
out which any where near an ade-
quate enforcement of city Ordi-
nances pertaining to social and san
itary conditions is practically i'm
possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Two Australians
VictOrs ON Courts
OF Rockaway Club

CEDARnURST, Long Island, Aug
Is. The feature of the play in the
Rockaway Hunting Club tennis tour
nament yesterday was the appearance
of the Australians Lycett and Thom-
as who came here from Boston to com
pete. This Australian pair has been
eliminated from the doubles tourney
at Longwood.
Lycett gained victory in the sec
ond round by default from II, Gruner,
and later engaged Arthur S. Cragin in
straight sets Of Cd, G. Lycett
had little difficulty in obtaining the
victory, having the game we'll in hand
throughout.
r. Y. Thomas. the other net player
from the lar country, met Walter
Westbrook in the third round and won
in straight sets by IS, e. Like
his partner, Thomas proved much bet
ter than his opponent in all depart
mentS.
,sdsonS H9g"wsy ysgoa u1t"S GI"o r"n mems single
II. V. Johns, by default; Randolph Lycett
DETECTED .rn..a O. H. Grnnsr. by default
"'q NJ Hu r. T. 4homss HI Ss
defeated Walter WestbrooS. -, Ga:
TheTagre i, %9 hToseyelt SS PEI gefsatsa % Alrisk
vs.. Robert lie Roy. e. 81 unfinished;
Robert kinsey defeated Richard ~ Dana
by default; Randolph Lycctt defeated Ar.
thur $. Craig, 6-4, g: II. Coodshall de
feated Leonard Beeilman. by default.
Fockaway Hunting Club mems doubles
lhrst round) )--Randop Lycett and r. Y.
Thomas defeated n. Cruner and Ben
Yamashi 6. TO; II. l.. Vail and II
dnG DiGkinson ,Saa defealsd a.s Raymond D. Little
kashio and G. y. l.. i.ionne defeated W
-. Morgan and DT 7. b. Hawk 6,
6-l I. +. Pell and Malcolm ID. Whitman
vs +. 7. Anderson and Robert kinsey,
-. - 6-all unfinished w. r. Comp
Alen and IL NiodshalI LIZ G-l
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Lieut.. James Wins
First Stage of Shoot
For Marine Trophy

CALDWELL. MI. Aug 12 Tn be ar~.
rife match foi The Marine Corp Iao.
valued at $1,000. was shot a. t00 yards
at the navy rifle range lerc t..a..
There were lis contestants
The cup was purchased iu 1909 vi a
a fund subscribed TO by every officer.
active or retired, IN the Marine Corps
list. Contestants are permitted TO use
any military rife or Sht. and -hc
match is Tree for all. The rid-rarge
matches and the sma bore sueen-
takes match were also -uot to-day
The winner of the trst stage of '.e
Marine Corps Cap match Wa laeuien-
ant b. :. James, of the United States
infantry, with perfect score of 100
lie shot twenty shots with 4 score or
I'VE Tor each bull'Seye. Tho other Sine
ished follows:
second. w r Stokes. Distfi.. ~ e..isir
bia clNiiian team. HA. third. Sergeant 81 b.
Durham. United states Marin. ,-o-rs as
fourth. FIRST Lieutenant g. Male,. InIf.i
THOMPSON. United States Marine t-arn..
es sixth -. * Duco. captain ~ thr afa-.-
VI Brown nited states Infantry es
eighth C. Hogue. Frankfofd Nr..a4..
lhilsHeiph'a ss ninth. y White Ia
disnapoiis A elrd c. cub. ss tenth. 81
Morgan. seNenteon wears old nistfirf ot
Columbia civilian team g.
The 1000 yard stage Of the Marine
Corps cup match VIII be hred to-moa-
row
The mid-rangc match was sho, ~
900 wards Each contestant was al
lowed twenty shots. ten shots prone.
five shots kneelng and dVe shote ST.
ting or squatung. with uo nrtllcia
rests The match was -hoi in a. diil
ing rain.
lhc winners we're.
First, Sergeant r Nt<uH s.D D4l....
perfect s,ofr ef 1000 plus Is .uIi scout ..
ouli s-eyes second. hoatsWain.s Naio
= arson, nitrd states navy. fH fhlrI I8
h"ndrlcks. Nir hletu civilian f.an. Ns
iourih. Second lieutenant ThotnuAnn.
l nit'd states Marine Corps o. flfth Niafnf
~ - Adams. [ uiel states tttalrl es
.lNth Gunner j. J AuarelVp. uIfed ~fatt.
Marine Corps. ~ seventh. Sergeant Niorrf.
eighth. l. T. Wilson. Idaho rIliuau t.ailI
97. ninth, Sergeant T. Nlst.. Tnitsh
states Marine corps ~ tonth Sergeant
Stanl"t smith. American ExnedItion.f.
Force team and winner of She iut,I
Allied shoot
There was much comment because OF
the poor scoring Of the American Fz-
peditlonary Forces team And reason
advanced was tha, the team had last
landed in America and Va. not acct.
mated.
Miss Marjorie s. Kinder. of Bridge
port. Conn" fourteen years old. Was the
winner OF the small-borc sweepstakes.
ladies' match. She shot at a distance
OF nfty yards and made "A perfect score
Of 100
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

Dodgers Lose
And Then Win
With Chicago
Mamaux Gives Robbie Nen
an Even Break by Safe Hn
in the Thirteenth Iun;,n
By Ray Mo arthx

lwo sla.hinF BAH ramcs .re.. .,t....,
ny the Dodgefs and fhf ,riearo 60
on tbhe's Field restrriar T
tests abounded WISH fHr.n.
larly the second. which won, ~
innings and wa won lid .....
matte manner hy A. Nama.,
Brooklyn pitcher, who a.,
run that gave Robbie m,.n tte. ........'.
ny score Of 3 io fhe .A. 49,,
the j. rst game by count ~ p.
ne outstanding foaferrs a+ ,.. -.
struggles were Nama.x ,r.-',. ...'l'
cd victory and freak tspner.,.
staged by he Cubs m fhc H... rs-.'s
IN The third inning OF fho crrr.,,. h..
,ie lack wa nif of p fehrd hail q.
the wrist. lie went 50 Hf.f. .toic -
ond and scored ou Hoinr.,t.. -
" hon tho inning ended. FiAr. re.,-.s
20 the clubhouse go nurse h.s fr,...
~hiic his tcammafe- toe. tr.Ir -
tons shy riehf fielder Wa-A -.
up IN the Brooklyn haif. eI.l as. :.
right centre. %
Davey Robertson chased -sr ,,s
grabbed the sphere and saf- ~
noticed that Dave. was latr.. .l. -
Of two men This wa. a... .t
rules, 50 Ward was rpnulf. t. -,
over. while Lee Nagee Was .a-. t, -.
post or left vacant ty Facx Ma
grounded oar - lloIloche- or h. sse
ond appearance '''
To re'prn to the game Af,+,
Vaughn bad got the pera.c, ave-.
JeH ffe'cr N fhe frsf y.ne IL.
pitcher duel the team. sr.,,,.ea =
s'irrne nigntcap that kept tAe erows
a. at'ens son from the start t.a. II.
nngs passed without plays uA,eA
evoked enthusiastic applause and
Mamsae vino. or nte. f.s h,,.
pitching c'fec'vcls for a-oo.i iy,
t"itiea niffy brand OF .af The wkoi.
Instance. Up TO the tirhfh +a MA
the visitors 20 two hits ia ffa+ "a.
ON Dr. wet tScned and tae ruts rlshea
'nIouga 10 tie the SCORE Wap,ap,
immediately tigh'ened. ao~seer. ana
men, - cap tnN climax. paa f.s oar
game ~ oe.fins to dcen ri1hf. or.rr
ard. NHa hai slHrIcI ira .oa,h.r
second ON Miller. a.f .f.-..,, 4'1
"na' his feammate had ..a N IN
lo several previous innings.
u ht'rf after Ealing Gown ftries
made .reaf bad 90 tifn ga. .~,e.
4n the I'VE ifth when ie dfora sd cen,rs
with Griffith on second narey RoA.
triSon interrupted ftI- nmr though
by maHlh- O. perfect throw 10 the a.ats
to nall tne singing oltHe der
hrooa-lr faof tho 0ai ~ .tc star
'n iae second game Johnston ng'es
Anu canfDr.l ~ thIfl srir'f}'s
dIo te latr Robertson fhres
I.t tfs
nAtt tc. rnana bound
t ar.f
1874. .-sI nf uh
ilendfh Naf tea..r tae a III,
-o n..lel fta- lndeIl4fI fhros
TO ihs a--te. a4s .ea .fc f.r pat
out
Ward s.4eita ,a, aa pen
20 second on d..ei NAmAg4
also h-..H
N- hla' plate
.rahhfi
Tor foree-e-t Wms wa, b.
iug tU.
ait to short. NJ. 'er ven. tattra Il.
and OLSON f..4 l.ur ta
NerNIe -arf.t fHt n.fh D.
single 80 CENTRE It na creed 4.
second bs Deal Ni. ..t.d lr ehor
OFarrcN Nai.ei Cartier ea. pot DE-
to rlr tol ol sfreii an la.s.r' wen
go haf for HeHdfIt l..trr ..Haea
Ice htleo .If fn. fEIt. ...r rg nca
and .eH4ilr laifrf tO fHIa iis.
.Dehef Has Naspos .it rasfa lier7ol
sing od. SCORING Carter Holoefsf
was thfoWu ouf trurs 'a mako ih'ra
on rht hsf
The score,