davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
ODD FACTS

Waterproof tents, bags and rugs can
be made from camels' hair. which 10
plucked out In the spring.
Every Bulgarian has a stake In the
country. Even IL he is only peasant
he owns a small farm. A landlord il to
him an unknown being.
The parchment used for drumheads Is
prepared from the skins OF donkeys.
calves, goats and wolves, and that for
writing purposes from the skins OF
sheep. The polishing is done with pum-
Ice stone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
Stop Tobacco

Stop tobacco for a month and see how
much better you feel You can stop
without suffering any inconvenience or
feeling the usual craving. Simply get a
box of Nicotol from any druggist, use
as directed and the habit quits you. Your
health will be better, your resistance to
disease will increase and you will cease
to be a slave to nicotine. Read what
DR.. Conner formerly OF the Johns Hop
kins Hospital, says about the evil ef-
fects of tobacco in an article soon to APP
pear in this paper. Nicotol is dis
pensed by all good druggists in this city,
especially by Whitehead Drug Store.
AL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
CARD OE THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
and lodges for the many kindnesses
during the Illness and death of our
beloved husband and brother, w. H..
Cathcart.
MRS. w. H. CATHCART
MIR. AND MRS JAMES CATHCART
MR.. AND MRS. T.. S. ROBSON
MIR. AND MRS. P. f. SMITH
MARTIN S. CATHCART
ISABELLA CATHCART.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

ouslrial centers and averaging per
cent for loans in agricultural sections
Winter wheat is now being sown in
the Pacific northwest, estimates indi-
eating that with a continuation of ia
vorable weather conditions fall sown
acreage will materially exceed that of
1918.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

SnaiIs
Scotch Coffee Cakes
Scotch Buns
Chocolate Filled Cakes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

Margaret William
The win join there Their match
~ Mr. Draper, but obliged to return to Italy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The South Side Improvement club
will give a poverty social December 5
in Community hall. Plenty of fun is
promised for everybody. Refreshments
will be served.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

The Golforb Juvenile orchestra will
give concert tonight at the Wright
Congregational church on the bench.
The concert is given under the aus
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

The Women's Home Missionary So
cietyS of the First Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. Breedlove. 1902;
Washington street, Wednesday after
noon at $50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
FEWER FAILURES.

Total "a g.
An increase in exports of s65,G00,00o,
offset by a decrease in imports of Sl05,
100000, resulted in a net decrease Of
$40,000,000 in foreign trade at Pacific
ports during the first nine months of
1919. Lack OF tonnage is largely re-
sponsibe for this decrease.
Bank clearings in the "a principal
cities of the district aggregated ST.,
7S6, 421, 600 in October, 1913, an increase
of 30,47 per cent over October. 1918 and
91S per cent over September, 1919. In
the reserve cities increases over Sep
TENDER were as follows: Salt Lake
City, 1916 per cent; San Francisco, 1913
per cent; Los Angeles, 10.S per cent;
Spokane. 1915 per cent; Oakland, IA
per cent: Portland, SO per cent; Ia
coma, 1.6 per cent. Decreases were as
follows: Seattle, 2.3 per cent, and Og
den, 0.S per cent.
Interest rates remain unchanged
varying from 5H to per cent i'm in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.

Men and women suffering from
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff and
swollen joints, lameness and sore
ness, will be glad TO read how one
woman found relief from kidney and
Bladder trouble. Mrs. G. Hyde, Home
stead, Mich, writes: Il have been
troubled with weak Kidneys; and sew
eral times in the last ten years l had
that terrible backache AND tired out
feeling, scarcely able to do my work.
Foley Kidney Pills made me feel like
new person."-Adv. T. Th. s.
For teaching rifle shooting cross
bow equipped with rifle stock, trig-
ger and sights has been invented in
Japan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
pieces of the Frank lin school.

A basket social will be given at the
White Cross school house Wednesday
evening, Nov rs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

Spokane 900, with the labor situation
Undoubtedly more satisfactory than
FOR many months; Salt Lake, practi-
cally no unemployed, with the exception
of few strikers, and Los Angeles. no
unemployed. with shortage of skilled
laborers. Accurate figures for San
Francisco are not obtainable because
of the large number of strikers, many
of whom are attempting to obtain tenn
porary employment in other lines pend
Ing settlement of strikes. The only
coastwise strike is that Of the journey
men tailors. No agreement has been
reached and the employing tailors now
report that they have resumed on an
open shop" basis.
BUT FEW LABOR TROUBLES.
The steel and coal strikes apparently
have had no important effect upon la
Dor conditions in this district and
there are at the moment few labor
difficulties other than those in and
around San Francisco and Seattle In
San Francisco no new strikes have been
called and it is anticipated that ad-
justment of the shipyard strikes may
be reached in the near future although
no strikes have been settled during the
past month. Seattle is faced with in
creased unemployment and attempts of
the radical element to control labor
The stimulus of high prices, which
Increased mining output during the
war has now been offset by declining
prices for minerals, accompanied by
increasing price of materials and high
cost of labor. AS consequence all
states producing copper. lead and zinc
report decreased production in 1879,
the reduction in some cases reaching 80
per cent, while Nevada and Alaska
predict that the gold output will equal
that of 1918. Labor released from
mining has either migrated or has been
absorbed in other industries,
FEWER FAILURES.
Domestic commerce continues active,
with large turnover OF goods and Il
minimum number of failures. Retail
trade was approximately Is to 20 per
cent greater in value in October than
in September, and so per cent greater
in October. 1919, than in October, 1918.
Business failures in October, 1919, as
compared with October 1918, are re-
ported by Bradstreet's as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
REGULARS PLAY
KLEIN TEAM HERE FRIDAY:
THREE PITCHERS ARE READY

Thursday night for the big game on
Friday"
Arrangements were completed to-
day for the distribution of 10000
bars of Klein chocolate. Everybody
who purchases a ticket of admission
will receive q chocolate bar free.
On the inside of the wrappers of
some of the bars will be numbered
tags. The fan finding a numbered
tag will be entitled to q box of choco-
late bars without any cost. Every
box will have "a bars, and there
will be at least 25 boxes given away.
Harmed to Pitch
Manager Breckenridge will pitch
Walter Harmed against the Reds.
This boy is popular in Harrisburg
and has been a winning twirler all
season for the chocolate boys. All
the favorites will be in the lineup
of the Elizabethtown aggregation.
Manager Pat" Moran will have
three pitchers ready and may use
all three. His staff will include
Harry (Slim) Sallee, Dutch"
Reuther who has been developed by
Manager Pat Moran, and Hod Eller,
one of the most dependable pitchers
in the League. The game will start
at 3.45 and will be played on H. A.
c. field. With favorable weather it
is the belief that the crowd will
reach nearly 10000.
The field will be roped off so as to
prevent The crowds from interfering
with the players. Work starts to-
day in putting the grounds in shape
for this big game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

Cincinnati will be here Friday
with Manager Pat Moran's entire
squad. Harrisburg fans will see the
regular lineup. In a letter received
to-day by John Breckenridge, man
ager of the Klein Chocolate Com
pany team, it was stated emphatic
ally that the Gtars would play in
Harrisburg. When a big league
team plays here, there are some fans
who fear they will only see a second
team. Manager Breckenridge said
to-day:
My contract calls for the regu-
lar lineup. / have granted every re-
quest of George Bancroft the busi-
ness manager and have stipulated
in my contract that the regular
lineup must play in Harrisburg. This
l have been assured will be done.
In a letter from Bancroft he says:
we never fool the public. You can
make it strong in the newspapers
that the team that has played in
the east with the other National
League teams will play in Harris
burg"
Good Money For Reds
II am paying a good guarantee
with a percentage option and made
no kick when the terms were given
me. Harrisburg fans will always
get the best L have to offer. Gin
cinnati has three exhibition games,
at Parkesburg, York and this city,
The Klein team will play Carlisle,
Thursday and remain in Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
CARLISLE A.C.H
WILLING TOPLAY
Not Afraid of HummelStown
Called Game Off Be-
cause Men Work

Carlisle baseball fans are up in
arms. They dispute the right of the
manager of the Hummelstown team
to say the Carlisle A. C. is afraid to
play the Fire Company team of
Hummelstown on Labor Day. Man.
ager II. r. Einstein was here yester-
day and said he was mad Here
is what he asks the Telegraph to
print:
You printed in yesterdays issue
of your paper an article, which 1t
appears, came from some poor sport
in Hummelstown, with reference to
the Carlisle A. C. cancelling two
games with Hummelstown on Labor
Day. AS the article does not display
good sportsmanship, l wish as man
ager of the Carlisle club to make
reply.
EARLY in the season Hummels-
town and myself arranged games,
one to be played at Carlisle Satur-
day, August 16. which was played,
and two at Hummelstown on Labor
Day. At the time of making these
arrangements l surely thought We
could so to Hummelstown on this
day for these games.
Players Must Work
only n short time ago, and after
the game at Carlisle, the ~layers, all
of whom are employed in Carlisle
began to notify me that because of
works, in which they are empoyed.
working on Labor Day, it would be
impossible for them to play. and
with good faith and good sports
manship at once notified Hummels-
town accordingly, and in plenty of
time that they could secure another
team for this date.
IT have another OFFER from a ball
club, that is close to Carlisle, for
game in the late afternoon of Labor
Day, with a guarantee double that
of Hummelstown, which is now un-
der consideration. and fear it can
not be booked because of conditions
as above stated.
Arc Not Afraid
with regard to being afraid of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
EST END WALOP MOTIVE P0WERNAuS FLAG TO STAFF

single. Knight ended the inning by
grounding out, second to first.
In the sixth the leaders collected
three more runs. after McKeever
had gone out, second to first. Knight
doubled to center. Stricken struck
out and w. Euker was sent to base
after being hit by a pitched ball. Nc
Cord followed with a single, scoring
Knight and sending Euker to third.
On the throw to catch Euker at third
McCord went to second. and both he
and Euker scored on Shafer's hard
hit grounder to second, which was
too hot for Eberly to handle. Embick
ended the inning and scoring by fly
ing out to Stewart
Motive Power Scores
Potive Powers first run was made
in the fifth. Weaver struck out and
Eberly walked. The latter stole Sec
ond and went to third on a passed
ball by Knight. Wertz then singled
and Eberly scored. Etter struck out
and McCurdy forced Wertz out at
second.
The Railroaders got two more in
the sixth. Garverich was hit by a
pitched ball. Hippensteel singled,
sending Garverich to third, and on
the throw-in the former took second.
Brown struck out and Stewart went
out second to first. On this play
Garverich crossed the plate. 4 min
ute later Hippensteel scored on Wea-
ver's base hit. Eberly then went out,
pitcher to first. The score:
WEST
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
BIG RUSH OF ENTRIES FOR
LABOR DAY RIVER CONTESTS;
MORE TO COME LATER

Entries for the river contests in
Kipona celebration are coming in
with a rush. There will be lively
competition. While in some events
the entries are few, word has been
received by the committee in charge
of arrangements that there will be
more entries before Saturday.
Unusual interest is manifested in
the swimming and canoe events.
Local canoeists and swimmers are
out daily getting into form for the
big contests which will take place
on the afternoon of Labor Day. To
date the following entries have been
received:
Entries to Date
One hundred-yard swim for boys
under 16 years-Laurence Hess,
George Dolby, Joe Faunce, Andrew
Lightner, Harry Orr, Isadore Zom-
mitt, Arch Biting.
One-half-mile canoe race, ladies
Mrs. Howard L. Berkley.
440-yard tub race-Laurence Hess,
William Dreese. Ernest C. Lehmer,
Frank P. Simsfen, Henry J. Grimm,
Earl Blackwell, w. K. Cover, F. S.
Snoddy, c. D. Jamison Jack Swigert,
Andrew Lightner.
One-half-mile canoe race, mixed
Paul Garrett ana partner, Simon
Dean and partner, Katherine Simon
etti and partner, James Handshaw
and partner.
One hundred-yard swim for girls
Amelia Harper, Gene Springer,
Annie Emanuel.
One-fourth- mile obstacle canoe,
doubles-Simon Dean and partner,
LLOYD Hartman and partner, f. He
witt and Clarkson McGuigen. w. K.
Cover and r. S. Snoddy. Jack Froe-
Itch and Weiland. A. S. Lightner and
DecKard, Jit Gardner and Meek
Schreck and Quinn, Jack Sweigert
and Challenger, Kleinman and
Shuey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

One-half-mile swim, males-Paul
Garrett, Ernest c. Lehmer, Jack
Froelich, Howard Butler, C. D. Jami-
son.
Tilting contest-Garrett and Wills
bach Simon Dean, Blackwell and
Grimm, w. K. Cover, F. S. Snoddy,
Gardner and Neck, Jim Gardner and
Howard Hitz.
One-mile swim, males-Paul Gar
rett, Ernest c. Lehmer, c. D. Jami-
son, Jack Froefch.
Aqua planing-Maurice Esworthy.
One-half-mile canoe race, male
Garrett and Wilsbach, Simon Dean
and partner, Dreese and Haversticlx,
Lehmer and Stauffer, w. K. Cover
and f. S. Snoddy, Jim Gardner and
II. Hitz.
Evening boat parade-J. w. John
son, Jr., Simon Dean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

Hummelstown, I wish to say we are
not afraid of Hummelstown, nor any
team in these parts of the State, yet
Hummelstown did defeat us, 2 to O.
For this defeat 1 have placed the
entire responsibility upon myself. 1
sent Hart into this game cold he
not warming up at all, and he
walked the first two men up, and
with scratch hit they scored the
only two runs. From this inning
on, our team completely outplayed
Hummelstown in all departments of
the game, outhitting, outfielding,
and Hart striking out the Hummels-
town players at will. l would be glad
to arrange a game with Hummels-
town, but surely feel the article
printed shows poor sportsmanship o.
yours in sport,
II. r. EINSTEIN,
Manager Carlisle A. c."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Athletics Ask Increase
to Meet High Living Cost

Chicago, Aug. 27--Five dollars
day is much too small for a star
athlete to subsist on. according to q
round robin filed by Jole Ray. ia
Loomis and other Central A. A. u
athletes with Everett C. Brown, ma.
tional committeeman. Mr.. Brown will
A. U. meeting in Philadelphia neXi
month.
Several of the crack men of tb,
central district will compete in the
September 6, and they agreed the hiCf
cost of living had clutched them. They
said they were unable to meet the
necessary travelling and living expen.
ses with the association allowance
and then sent their protest to Mr.
Brown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Award Contracts to Open
Schuylkill For Large Boats

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-Contracts
for the improvement ofnavigation
in the Schuylkill river amounting to
81 100000 were awarded yesterday
by Colonel w. B. Ladue, government
engineer for this district.
time next summer will mean that
great ovean-going tankers and
will be enabled to navi-
gate the Schuyll1ill with a cargo I'D
to 10000 tons as far upstream as
avenue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

West End played all around Motive
Power last evening, won by a score
of to 5, and put the runners up out
of the race for. this season. That is
the way the fans size up the situ-
alton in the West Ere Twilight
League series. They have doped it
right. West Ends work last even
ing was the kind that makes victory
certain. Every man on the team
worked. Motive Power lacked team
work.
Stricken pitched for the leaders,
and he had the goods. When bat
ter outguessed him. his teammates
got busy. Motive Power could not
get started right Four runs in the
first for West End put Bamford out
of the box and Wertz went in. IL
was a great battle and was witnessed
by crowd of 5000. Stricker weak
ened near the close of the game, put
was never in danger
West End has five games to play
Losing all, and Motive Power win
ming would tie up the series. rms
is not likely to happen. Ihe run
ners up will in all probability put
their energy in trying to hold second
place. and they must win to do it.
After last nights victory Manager
Rodenhaver congratulated his play
ers and thanked them for their loyal
support.
Scoring starts
W. Euier started the trouble with
a single to center and was sacrihced
TO second by McCord. Shater doubled
and Euker scored. Embick was hit
by a pitched ball. but was caught at
second by Il grounder, by Palmer.
Stewart attempted to make double
play on Palmer's grounder He
hurled the ball into the right field
bleachers and Shafer scored, Palmer
taking second. Palmer went on to
third on 7. Euker's single. The lat
ter stole second and he and Palmer
both crossed the plate on McKeever's !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
WEST END WINS
DECISIVE BATTLE
Stops Motive Powers Pennant
Chances; Hit Ball
Hard

STANDING OF TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

Two-base hit, Shafer, Knight; sac
ritice hit, McCord double play. w.
Euker to McCord to Palmer; struck
out, by Stricken, 9; by Bamford. o;
by Wertz. Z; base on balls, off Strick-
er. 8; off Bamford, 0; off Wertz. l.
left on base, West End s; Motive
Power, 6; hit by pitcher, by Bamford,
Embick; by Wertz, w. Euker; by
Stricken, GarveTich; stolen bases, 7.
Euker, Embick; passed balls, Knight,
2. Time. 1.25. Umpires, Nebinger
and Shickley. Scorer, McCahan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

participate in the races next Monday
during the Kipona aquatic events.
Yesterday afternoon about a dozen
were OH hand for the tryout, includ-
ing Lutz, Derrick, Heagy, Arnold,
Wilsbaeh, Lingle, Carl Beck, Miller,
Ellis. Aldinger. Storey and Pleam.
Any of the members of the KiWanis.
Rotary or Chamber of Commerce
teams who can be present are request
ed to come out for trial work this
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
KNIGHTS OF TENIpLAR TO MEET

IlIIt'tICIIIIltt' -Nu5' III - EVGIy
state, city, two and hamlet in the
United States will be represented IN
the thirty-fourth triennial conclave,
grand encampment of the Knights
Templar of the United States, which
will be held in Philadelphia, Sep
tember to 13, inclusive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

Total ............... 3 I q 8
Motive Power w O O 0 o . O-3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Tech High Canoeists to
Have Practice This Evening

Technical High school students are
urged to come to Reist's boathouse
this evening at $50 o'clock to try for
places in the war canoe, which will
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22
RAGLEY.


ARGUS Calkins visited in Chicago
Milwaukee and Racine before start
ing on the road for wholesale house.
Lou Beer went to Lancaster Mon
day to serve on the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs F. M. wager visited
the latter's sister, Mrs. John Mason,
near Glen Haven Sunday.
Guy Culver and wife, l.. p Boards
ley and wife, Geo. Nash and wife,
Ralph barrow and wife and Fred
Glass and wife and daughter went to
Potosi Sunday where they were en-
tertained for dinner and supper at
the Peter Rethwisch home.
Bert Culver, Ben Davis and Byron
Huber of Platteville came up Sun
day and spent the day with the E. E.
Culver family.
Miss Martina and Lulu Glass went
home with Miss Glen to Wyalusing
Friday and Saturday they all went to
Mt Hope.
Miss Winnifred Stephens went to
Dubuque Saturday and returned Sun
day.
DR.. Kennedy and sister-in-law of
Bloomington were Bagley callers Sun
day
VIM. Patch and wife of Patch Grove
brought their aunt, Mrs Annie Paul
ley down to go to her home in Sib-
ley, Ia, Sunday. Mrs. VIM. Patch ac-
companied her to P. D. c.
Mrs. Monroe Jacobs and children
of P. D. c. spent the weekend in
Bagley.
Mrs. L. D. Jenkins and daughter
IL, IL Wis + in Or
relatives in Bagley.
julie and Franklin Oswald and Dean
Brodt came up from Dubuque Sat
urday on account of the strike at the
Brunswick plant where they work.
Mitch Pace and wife were in P. d.
G. over night Sunday visiting their
son Lee and family.
Geo. McGraw of Fennimore was in
Bagley Sunday.
Mrs. Max Kolb and son of Fenni-
more were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Keller last week and
John and wife took them home Sun
day.
Henry Culver of Ellenboro and
brother Jess Culver of Anthem, Ia,
came up Monday and spent over night
with their uncle, E.~E. Culver and
family. Jess has sold his farm in
Iowa and wanted to look over Blake's
Prairie with view Of purchasing a
farm there. Tuesday we got in the
auto and took trip over the largest
part of the prairie and it is grand
sight to see the nice corn all over
as well as the other parts Of the
country. We returned to Bagley and
Mrs. Culver and I accompanied the
boys to our brother l.. D. Culver's.
We found our brother in quite poor
health. We went from there to Platte
vile to our son Bert's and made them
and other relatives visit and also
visited old friends. We are still at our
sons and will go to our brothers
again before returning home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22

with coffee. About dozen from Lam
caster came. The dance lasted until
about a. m. All reported a good
time and dispersed The music was
from L. G.. Wish someone else could
play, we want to quit.
very shocking incident occurred
in our town last week. One of our old
friends, Mrs. Chas. Hale. died riding
home with her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Erwin Hale. She had been to Erwin s
and took sick on the way home.
When she met her daughter-in-law
coming from the school with the lit
tie boy she complained to her and
was advised to go back and Erwin
would take them up after supper, and
on the way back to the house she died
leaning on Elias shoulder. She leaves
to mourn her loss a husband. Charles.
a son Erwin, and one daughter. Mrs
Clarence Cooley, both of Little Grant.
A Mrs: Tubbs of Bloomington, was
found dead in bed about the same
day of Mrs. Hale's death.
Mrs. Ed. Carvil, Mrs. Ernest Garth
waite's mother, died very suddenly
and was buried Wednesday.
Mrse. Milton Monroe, an old resi-
uSHI VI be0IOWn, U1eQ IN California
and was brought back the first of last
week
Hiram Hudson has invested in a
new Lizzie truck.
Nick Lorang's brother-in-laws of
Platteville came up Sunday.
Town board met in Lancaster Mon
day and transacted little biz.
Wv Vannatta and family took in
British Hollow Sunday.
Bro. Jack and wife took spin to
Sister Nells Sunday.
Hayden delivered a beef from Orlo
Champions to Sherm's Sunday.