davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-02
PREPARING HOGS
FOR SLAUGHTER
Should Have No Food From "a to 36
Hours Before Killing, But Should
Have Plenty Of Water.

In preparing hogs to be slaughtered
q fast OF twenty-fou to thirty-six
hours. plenty of water, careful han.
ding and rest before slaughter are all
important in securing meat in the best
condition for use, either fresh or for
curing purposes. Food in the stomach
decomposes very rapidly after slaugh.
ter, and where the dressing is slow
the gases generated often affect the
flavor of the :leat. Water should be
given freely up to the time of slaugh
er, as it keeps the temperature nor
lual. 1t is highly important that the
animal be not excited in any way suf.
ficiently to raise the temperature of
the body. II the animal becomes heat
ed it is better to allow it to rest oye,.
night before killing than to risk spoil.
ing the meat. 1t is also essential that
the hog be carefully handled sc as not
TO bruise its body.-L. S. U. Press
bulletin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-02

from Washington, the same showing
that it is absolutely necessary that the
organization of the state and local
councils Of defense should be held in
tact until after rehabilitation and nor
NAL conditions have been resumed:
Please give wide publicity to the
statement made by Secretary Lame.
Chairman Of the Field Division of the
Council Of National Defense. before the
annual Conference of Governors ut
Annapolis. This publicity is necessary
because the Associated Press misquOted
Secretary Bakers speech. Copies Of
Mr.. Bakers speech will be sent to all
councils. The main point was advice to
continue state councils. Mr.. Lane said:
We, in the Council of National De
Tense, have been intimately in touch
with all sections Of the country through
the organizations of the state councils
of defense. In our judgment, for this
essential that you shall be able in the
future, as III the past, to reach your
cwll people with whatever message the
National Government may desire to
send them. The WOman's Council Of
National DefenSe-all tile activities In
which women have been engaged
should not he allowed to lag. | say
this SO as to emphasize what Secretary
Baker has already said to YOU. We
wish you to promote through every
way YOU can-through legislation.
| through the message you will carry
home-the idea that the United States
shall not disentegrate into so many in
| dividuals. but that the organized effort
which has been in existence through
out the war shall be maintained until
we know that this war and its effects
are passed"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-02
GRAZING LIVE STOCK
IMPROVES THE LAND
livestock Growing and Soil Improve.
mentz;e Hand in ksnds !.

The soil likes to have livestock
harvest the crops it produces, and the
animals like to do the work." saws
u. J. B1rleson, forage crop specialist,
Extension Division, Louisiana State
University. Grazing is good for both
the soil and the stock, and the farmer
who allows his farm animals TO har.
vest some Of their feed has two sources
Of profit ----
That soil is made more productive
by allowing hogs to harvest their own
feed is shown by an experiment con-
Quoted at the Arkansas Experiment
Station. 4 field was divided into four
sections. Peanuts, Soy oeans, chufas
and corn were planted, one crop in
each section. All the crops, except the
corn, were grazed by hogs. The next
year cotton was planted on all four
sections, and the whole field received
the same treatment
"The number of !. pounds of seed
cotton produced per acre on each Sec
tlOn was as follows:
After peanuts, grazed, LII pounds.
After soy beans, grazed, 1852
pounds.
After chufas, grazed, 1900 pounds.
After corn, not grazed. 1,0O5 pounds.
"The peanuts and soy beans, being
legumes, improved the land more than
| the chufas did. The section which
grew the corn was left poorer than
either of the others, because the crop
was removed and there were no ami.
mails to deposit the fertility back on
! the land.
If We are to improve our soils, OF
even keep them as fertile as they now
are, we must feed our land and oul
| livestock at the same time, which en-
ables us to get profit from both
Livestock growing and soil improve
ment go together"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-02
Germans Favored Massacres.

American Relief Commission.
That Germany backed Turkey III It's
maSSacreS of tile Christian Armenians
as a military necessity" toward win
ming the war is abundantly proved by
Ambassador Morgenthau's account of
bis experiences with the Ottoman gov
ernment during the early days Of the
world war. The German Ambassador,
Wangerheinl. refused to intercede with
the Turkish government for the Arne-
mans, when Germany was the one
power that could have put stop to
these atrocities. Also, Hupann. Ger
man naval attache in ConstantinOple
and personal emissary Of the Kai-
sers said:
= don't blame the Turks for what
they are doing to the Armenians. |
think that they are entirely justified.
The weaker nation must succomb. The
Armenians are against til G
Turks and the Germans in this war,
and they therefore have no right to
exist here"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-02
EVERY farm FAMILY
SHOULD OWN A COW
A Good Average Cow Will Produce
Enough Milk Products for 4
Family Of Six.

Every farm should own a cow"
says c. H. Staples, dairy specialist, Ex-
tension Division, L. S. U. "A good ay.
erage COW will produce enough milk,
butter, cottage cheese and buttermilk
for a family of six. These products
will very largely take the place Of
meat. which can be sold for cash. The
COW will produce, also. nine tons of
manure annually. which, applied to the
garden, will provide an abundance Of
vegetables for every day in the year.
She will also produce calf each year,
its value depending on the worth Of
the sire.
For feed this cow will require one
ton of legume hay, one ton of grain,
one acre of rye or oat pasture. and two
acres Of permanent pasture"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-02
American Prisoners Help.

Immediately following their release.
Americans who had been imprisoned
during the war by the Turkish govern
ment began to do relief work among
the destitute and starving peoples OF
Western Asia. Among the prisoners
were William Nelson former vicecon
sui at Tripoli. Syria, and Charles A.
Dana. Of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions. They were accused.
of espionage by the Ottoman govern
nlent, the charge having grown out Of
the help the Americans had given t.
Armenian refugees.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-02
The Armenian Christ tmss.
lmeric:,n Relief Commission. ]

American Relief commissi9p.l
Christmas in Armenia comes twenty
six days later than in the Western
world--on January 10Th. On Armenian
Christmas Day thousands Of Sunday
schools in the United States plan to
give to the relief Of the war sufferers
in Armenia and the Holy Land. Two
million dollars is the goal set for the
176.O0O Sunday schools of America.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-02
Work Yet to Be Done.

State Council of Defense Reader.l
Due to some error. the Associated
Press misquoted Secretary Bakers
speech before the annual Conference Of
Governors at Annapolis. Md, regarding
the state councils Of defense. The fol-
Loving telegram has been received
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-02

Secrue three new cash subscribers t.
the Banner and receive it free to your
own address for twelve months.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-02

Every man in BosSier Parish wlit
wishes to keep posted Oh current local
event; should read tho Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-02

Don't get in the habit of passing the
Banner around among your neighbors.
Induce them to subscribe for it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-02
If You Must Sell

Get the full market price 60 to res
ponsible banker and let him give you
information and advice. DO not sell to
just any one, who may not treat you
fairly.
Issued by TREASURY DEPARTMENT
BUREAU OF PUBLICITY
DALLAS BRANCH
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-02
Your Liberty Bonds

Your Government asks YOU very earn
estly not to sell these unless you
have tc.
TO part with your Liberty Bonds means
giving up your pledge of patriotism
and citizenship and handing your res
possibilities and privileges over to
some one else.
Liberty Bonds will be worth much
more money presently and it is good
business to hold them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-02

Wanted One more good subscriber.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
FIRE BOYS GET MONEY

The state has just made it's annual
distribution of money to the fire de-
partments of the various cities.
Brookings will receive $409 Sioux
Falls gets the most, $5,456, with Aber-
deem next at $2,419. Among the other
cities of the state to receive money
are the following: Redfeld, 1899;
Armour, $3.50; Belle Fourche, $488;
Deadwood, $1,165; Fort Pierre, $99.;
Hot Springs, 1915; Huron, $1,096
Lead, s1,002; Lennon, $3.50; addison,
1886; Milbank, 5000; Mitchell, $1,247;
Pierre, 1851; Rapid City, $1,O46; Wa
tertown, $1,094; Yankton. $S5S The
amounts in other cases were largely
below $780, some of them crawling
up around the 5000 mark
This money represents 2k per cent
of premiums on fire insurance business
done by foreign companies and l per
cent on the business done by South
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
Local and Personal
J. r. Brooke Local and News Editor. Phone LII

DR.. b. II. Sayre, local veterinarian
The Register has put in supply OF
the l and 2 inch tape for the machines
recently sold to merchants by the Star
Gummed Products Co.
Patrons OF the Hotel Dyckman
Minneapolis. are assured cordial
welcome, uniform courtesy and the
best Of service always"
John Zumbrunnen spent about week
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Bonell, being the father of Mrs
Bonell. He left Tuesday morning to
return to his home at Madison, Wis.
The body of Mrs. Emma Wells was
taken TO Fipestone. Mimi, on Sunday
by the auto hearse of the firm of Sci
lers & Bartling. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Wells accompanied the remains by
auto and to attend the obsequies.
They returned home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cobel left
Tuesday noon by auto on vacation
trip into Nebraska, and will visit their
daughter at Lincoln and also with
friends at Western and Tobias. They
expect to be gone couple of weeks
and Mr.. Cobel win enjoy himself every
moment of the absence from home
and business
Samuel e. Hargis, for two years
superintendent of the Brookings city
schools, left on Tuesday with his fam
lily for Redwood Falls, Mimi, where
he has been engaged as superintend
ent OF their schools for the coming
year. The household goods of the
family were shipped Monday and they
bade farewell to the friends they had
made during their stay in our city
and departed the next morning. They
take with them the good win of all
the many who know them, and their
friends trust that in their new home
they will find happiness and success
in abundance.
Lieut.. Losey J. Williams returned
Tuesday morning on the train from
the west from Camp Funston, where
he has been for number of weeks In
attendance at the camp school for
members OF the r. o. T. G. He will
put In the time from now on to the
opening of the State College in the
fall In taking a well earned rest and
making arrangements for the military
instruction at the college. The lieu
tenant stated that the camp school
was a decided success and that the
two Brookings boys attending are
getting lot of good out of it. They
will not return home until some time
in August.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17

keeping the trail before the people
looked after in a thorough manner.
Mr.. Martinson is enthusiastically in ia
vor of bond issue for the permanent
improvement of highways of the coun-
ty and from his conversation one
would be lead to believe that the
residents of the west side will give
this matter their hearty support. Mr..
Martinson made a very pleasant call
at the Register Office and we feel as
sured that he will give the attention
to the B. & Y. trail which this i'm
portant highway needs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17

evening in compliment to Misses
Genevieve and Frances Hargering-
house guests. Social chatting, music
and a dainty lunch passed the time all
too rapidly.
Kitchen Shower-Miss Susie Peddi-
cord was the complimentary guest at
kitchen shower given by Miss Eva
Hansen on Tuesday evening. After
visiting, games and dainty lunch
furnished ample amusem ents. Later,
the bride-to-be was showered with
very useful articles for the kitchen
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
SOCIETY NEWS

This department is edited by Mrs Ria L
Liegler and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer a favor the Register
by 'phoning Mrs Ziegler. 3ls.
Miscellaneous Shower - On Satur-
day evenig Miss Susie Peddicord was
the honoree at very pretty shower
given by Miss Joy Morton. A delicious
two-course luncheon was served at s
o'clock The evening was spent in
compiling a Book of Suggestions
to help the young housekeeper solve
her problems and in social chat, mu-
sic etc. Later, parcels were present
ed to Miss Susie who found many
beautiful articles for the new home.
Complimentary - Miss Margeruite
Catlett was the charming hostess to
a number of her friends on Thursday
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MONTANA LANDS

SPLENDID SECTION of the Treas
ure County, Montana, rich creek bot
tom land, estimated as 9O96 tillable,
on good road, near school, Az miles
from growing town on main line of
Northern Pacific Railway; for sale ut
the original purchase price of $1,000
per acre paid for this land bought on
ten-year contract in 1916. Contract
will be assigned to purchaser on pay
ment of $2,620.32, the amount paid on
contract to date. An ideal ranch for
stock raising, in nice location, with
good fences, and we'll supplied with
good running water offered at a price
500 below its value for immediate
acceptance Harry Gilmore, Mon
mouth, Iowa.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17

Dakota companies, in the state. Each
department is given it's amount on
the ratio of the business done in its
home town or city. This would indi-
cate an enormous increase in the fire
risks taken out in the state during
the year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17

T. B. Roberts of Pierre who went
to France to do Y. M. C. A. work is
now on the high seas on his return
to America and to South Dakota. The
state will be glad to welcome home
this grizzled veteran who has added
to long life of usefulness the record
of a splendid career in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08
WINTHROP

The Neighborhood Whist Club was
entertained Tuesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. J. Perley Bishop at their
home on Central street. There was
one substitute. Mrs. G.. y. T9yie had
the highest score for the ladies and
L. H Penniman for the gentlemen.
Refreshments were served.
M and Mrs Harry w. Remick of
Montana are guests OF My and Mrs.
Harry TaNsil. Mr.. Remick. who was
a Winthrop boy, has been living for
several Years past on a ranch III
Montana.
There will be work on refugee gar
ments at the Red Cross rooms next
Friday afternoon. beginning at
o'clock. The ladies are earnestly re-
quested to attend.
Abneki Chapter. .. Z. s. will meet
Friday evening 1T Masonic hall. The
ladies Of the Star are planning to
held a fair on May IS. 4 fine pro-
gram VIII be presented i'll the eve
nlrg.
Albert H. Frost. ". r. G.. viii rs,t
Thursday evening at the rooms ri
the Patriotic Club.
Friends Of Mrs George Kmhali.
formerly If this town. now living IN
Hartford. CT. will be sorry 10 learn
t.:at she has been suffering from a
severe attack of influenza and is in
tho hospital
Quite party OF local fishermen en-
loved a fishing trip at Echo lake on
Tuesday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08

The posters are the work Of the Ma
tional Child Welfare Association.
The evening session was called to
order by Mrs. E. c. CARL Of Augusta,
the vice president, at SIS. The first
number was piano solo by Miss
Marcia Heath. She delighted her au-
d!ence with her rendition Of ma
poleon's Last Charge" by PAUL. 4
descriptive military piece which was
interpreted with martial vigor and
skill by the young artist. AS an en-
core she played BY the Sea-" by
Fisher. romantic melody full of
restless motion and hidden power
overshadoweC by moonlight.
Miss Margaret Brooks sang a May
song. light lyric Of fresh beauty.
with taste and finish. and responded
to two encores. Miss Brooks has q
full Of rich melody. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Frank Dutton.
Mrs. CARL introduced President
Arthur j. obertS of Colby college.
whose subject was The Literature
of the Bible" President Roberts talk
was most informal and delivered in
his inimitable and irresistible man
ner.
The formal program closed with a
whistling solo by Mrs. Ernest GRAY.
yho gave a medley Of old airs 10
which she played her own accompa-
nlment. Her work was unusual and
worry pleasing. her tones ranging from
those Of happy school boy whist
ling Dixie" 10 the soft nute-nke
strains Of "Massa's in the Cold.
Cold Ground She gave Listen to
the Mocking Bird" as IN encore.
An informal reception followed the
program. IN the receiving line We're
the officers of the Federation: Mrs.
Myrtle L. r. White. president: Mrs.
2. {. CARL. vice president: Miss
Florence Hale. secretary: Mrs. An
ME Il. Cole. treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08
NATIONAL HOME

Omcer of the day. Capt. Hugh Doyle
Alonzo Stilllngs has returned from a
furiough passed with relatives in Gar
diner.
William W. Savage. late Co. q, 9Th
Mass. Inf. has been granted a dis
charge from the branch.
The civilian employees will give
dance this evening in Grand Army hall
Burroughs were granted Wednesday
To Joseph {. Munsey to Boston. Charles
P.orost to Augusta and David Marden
to Shor. Fails
William Tiffany Camp. No. 4. U. s.
W. V. will held its regular meeting this
evening N Gran Army hall at :
o'clock. Business of importance and
muster-in will he in order and a full at
tendance IL desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett ara visit
ing relatives in Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08
SkoWHECAN

Among the Skowhegan ladies
leaving Skowhegan on the Has trair
Wednesday to attend the Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs in Augusta
were Mrs. Sarah L. Eaton, Mrs
Elizabeth Powers Merrill. Mrs. E. F
Danforth. Mrs. e. F. Merrill. Mrs
\. &. Piummer. Miss Louise H. Co.
burn and Miss Leila Fairbrother
Miss Fairbrother is the president G.,
skowhegan Sorosis.
F. w. Bucknam and George w
Cover left Wednesday noon for
Portland TO attend the Grande Lodge
sessions.
Mrs. Celina Potter of Lisbon who
has been passing some time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. q. R. Fogg,
LETT Wednesday, noon for Lisbon for
a snort stay after which she Will re-
turn to Skowhegan.
Mrs. Fina Greenwood of Pressure
Isle who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Z. Greenwood left
Wednesday for Augusta 10 attend
the Federation meeting.
A double wedding was solemnized
Wednesday morning at S o'clock at
st. Mary'S church when Odilon Rod
er!ck. 4 mill operative here and the
son OF Peter RoGerick of Canada was
married TO DORA Dumas Of Skowh he
gan and Eddi" Gotta. also a mill op-
eratlVe Of Skowhegan and the son III
Mr.. and Mrs John Gotta of Canada
was married Amelia Boutin of
Skowhegan. daughter of Adolpn
Eoutin. The ceremony was quietly
performed. Rev. FIR ]. Louis A.
Reraud Obciating Only a few Wit
ncSses We're present. both couples
being attended
The class Of 1920 of Skowhegan
High school have selected The date
OF Thursday, May 18th for tie an
nu&. exhibition given by the Junior
class Zach year. This is the largest
class for many years if not in the
history of the High school Mrs. ].
p. Oak and Miss Pauline Oak are
the coaches.
The Joint Festival rehearsal will
be neid in Waterville next Tuesday
evening. May 10. instead of on Mon
day evening a.; formerly planned
All members of the local chorus de-
string to attend are asked to. meet
in front Of the High school building
n f.lo On that night
Miss Lottia Pollard arrived homn
last night from a two weeks visit to
Boston and Maiden. Mass
additional Skowhegan news else
where in this issuc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08
7 ROUND HEAVYWEIGHT
MATCH \ NOVELTY

N4w York May Sport followers
PC i 5...EcIl, % reconcile the idea
Neav1weigAt championship bat
Y VIZ ."e l--rnund contest which
f.a--aG retween Willard and
Ea2sey II '-r.edo July 4.
he -'4r.aI which surrounded the
(NA! 1g1-s - : finish >in which
Pe-'Tl2. 'J!h-,,. Fitzsimmons, JEFF
f. - Johnson defended their
Fles l,7aars 0 Re lacking in this
9a'es, I; novelty for a heavy
['9f' hampton o agree to place his
T. : fovarGy nv L referees de-
r. ''r tuca a shor. route.
~@''' EXPRESS the opinion that
add SHOWS -cnarkahle confidence
as l'..'" 70 successfully defend
I '2'z -rai"st he rushing tactics
IS -..-@r.e IN opponent as
,''P ID lTs If John L. Sullivan.
S'-'92S.a ortcsts in this class
-@-A- nm 70 rounds up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08

The following has absolutely moth
ing to do with Maine matters, be-
vond the fact that it refers TO a fish
like some found in the Pine Tree
State and moreover reads we'll. Try
it:
A queer haul is reported from CAL
weston where some seiners We're out
fishing in the gulf and when they
hauled in their nets they found they
had captured 200 pounds of fine
speckled trout Just like the kind they
pull out Of the fresh water ponds and
lakes Of Maine. Nobody knows where
they came from hut they were sure
enough trout. And to make it all the
more funny the same men or some Of
their friends went out a few days
later and scooped in another lot
amounting to 2eoO pounds Of the self
same kind Of fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08
CALENDAR Of SPORTING EVENTS

May 5-1o-candiepin Portland.
May 910-Tennis; lntsrseholastie lewiston
May 91o-Tsnns; ntsrsehoae Tournament at De>wdein.
May 10-sassbaI: Va ceburn c. l.. Augusta
May New England Insoossass Lsngeod Club
Boston, Mass
May -sassbal: cony Little High Augusta
May 0-Tack Mset Gardiner High cony High Augusta
May 17-Mains intercollegiate athletic mse. orono.
May H-Mains intercollegiate track Meet orono.
q 2Mane Brunswick
May 23-Opsnns New England League
May Of NJ QUITO oor nterscho
3o-eassbaI: High Gardiner High Gardiner.
31-Bowdon intrsehoastic Brunswick
4-aasebalI cony HalowsiI Augusta.
juno 7-6axehaI cony High Gardner High Augusta
11-BasebaiI: cony Hall High At
June my Gardiner IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08
coB1RN DEFEATS
ceTT00WHEGAN HIGH
N n, MIL CONTEST

,round and bad weather
..a -aaurn Classical base
IAN At ;le park here wednes-
-.. ard II 4 five-inning game
.....ea the Skowhegan High
~,. grounds were in a
e.s condition and the playing
.-o,,.ea.l, ceatureless on both
s,4,y.e-an 5 errors were ex-
s..-f. ..Sr,v. y return game
=, - ,-,s5 10. Il Tie near future.
t.c sua.1.aF3
roBLRN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08

struck 5ut. by Mcbride 5; by
n.a i. Mcdonald. lit by pitched
b.. B!ssoa. Base N balls. off Nc
brte II Lewla C. Umpire Bro
b.. ne. / sour.