davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22

Mr.. d. L. and D. /. Reardon of Sum-
ter motored over to spend few hours
Sunday with relatives. in Manning.
Bradham Duroce Farm have 60
sows left for sale that will farrow in
October that they are offering at
bargains.
Miss Germaine Sandifer has resign
ed her position with Weinberg Co.,
and returned to her home in Black
vile.
Mrs. Sue Harvin has resigned her
position in the store OF j. H. Rigby,
and after the first of October will be
found in the store of Weinberg Co.
Mr.. H. G.. Curtis attended the Wild
cat reunion in Columbia this week.
Mr.. Curtis was an officer of the 323rd
Infantry.
After pleasant visit to Mrs. w. c..
Davis Misses Clara Haynesworth and
Taylor returned to Florence on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas, Miss
Jessie Ford and Mr.. Henry Thomas of
Georgetown, were week. end guests of
Mrs. Leon Weinberg.
The new street sweeper made it's
appearance on the streets Monday
morning for the first time, and it
seems to be working fine.
Died in Montgomery, Ala, on Sep.
tember 10th, Mrs. Mabel Courtney.
The deceased was daughter of Mr..
John Bell Of Manning.
The office of auditor being an ap
polnt!ve office, there will be no special
election held to fill the unexpired term
of a. P. Burgess deceased.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter Miss
Hattie went to Columbia last Thurs
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Johnson's brother, Mr.. Isaac B. Bag
nal.
Mrs. Wynnc Wright of Jacksonville,
returned to her home last Wednesday
after pleasant visit to her sisters in
~. Il
w. Williams.
The Woman's Auxiliary @of the
Presbyterian church, will meet at the
church Friday Oath, S p. NJ. The
presence of every lady in the church
is earnestly desired, as business of i'm
portance will be discussed at this
meeting.
The Synodical of South Carolina
will meet with the Manning Auxiliary
at the Presbyterian church, OctoberI
6, z, this is the largest body of Pres
byterian women in South Carolina,
therefore d meeting Of Importance to
the entire church.
Signed, Mrs. M. S. Brown,
Secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22
MAKE YOUR SICK SKIN WELL

If you suffer from eczema, itch, pim-
Piles, etc, give Zemerine a trial. 1t
stops the itching, allays the irrita.
tion, and soon your skin is restored
to healthy condition. For sale by
Dickson Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
gifts during the recent illness of Mr..
Plowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthven Plowden
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22

Mr.. D. L. and D. /. Reardon of Sum-
ter motored over to spend few hours
Sunday with relatives in Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22

Bradham Duroce Farm have (5)
sows left for sale that will farrow in
October that they are Offering at
bargains.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22
College Preparatory School
Mrs E c. Nettles Alsbroot Principal
MANNING, SOUTH CAROLINA

Fifteen standard units high school French Latin mathematics
Winthrop Clemson
grounding Rapid Students accomplish one
year than otherwise in ''oie u" o"e
commercial Course: efficient gentleman
which
September . " ' ''N"'' "e'"'o' oes'"e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22

Messrs. Joe Bragdon, Glenn and
Allen Harvin have returned to the
Citadel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22
We Are Talleitoy to YOU

Friends about Clothes, and Values, amea
Money; matters of vifal Importance, anad
eUe kna0ov y0m are interested.
It's select the right
no other Clothing and Gents Furnishing Store
lima which approaches variety
that carried by and justly proud leadership
Whhen there's Something better" you'll
store that's business and attending
hobby with and has every
Chandler Service in every
particular; that is what price
make selection most people like
sde if you buy you'll be ready snap
Did you get boy ready u
and little later will have
him warm? Better bring him down him up
The Largest in Eastern Carolina
The d. J. Chandler Clothing co.
The Home O. Ha Marx Clothes.
NM Street SIINaTER
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22

Miss Germaine Sandifer has resign
ed her position with Weinberg Co.,
and returned to her home in Black
vile.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22

Mrs. t. NJ. MouZon spent yesterday
in Sumter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22

Mr.. l.. II. Harvn was business
visitor to Charleston yesterday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22

Mrs. Sue Harvin has resigned her
position in the store OF j. H. Rigby,
and after the first of October will be
found in the store of Weinberg Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22

Mr.. H. G.. Curtis attended the Wild
cat reunion in Columbia this week.
Mr.. Curtis was an officer of the 323rd
Infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04
Gloom Lifted
From Italian
Family Here
Mother and Daughters Or.
dered Deported to Italy Will
Be Allowed to Stay in
America.

The family OF Mrs. Giuseppe
Amato, l436 South Thirteenth street,
will be made gay today when I'm
migration Inspector w. NJ. Brashear
will remove a cloud that has been
impending for the past three years
by informing them that they will be
permitted by Uncle Sam TO remain
here and enjoy the freedom of
America.
The cloud was first cast over the
Amato family seven years ago when
the husband and father died in
Carlintna, Italy. On the following
year Mrs. Amato and her two daugh-
ters, Rosa, then 10 and Carme!a, s,
came TO America The cloud grew
heavier in 1916 when the little fam
ily became i'll in Omaha and became
a public charge, giving the immigra-
ton officials cause to deport them
The outbreak of the war was
fortunate for them. Their deporta-
ton was delayed until this month.
Meanwhile, Mr.. .Brashear was work
ing for a cancel alton of the order.
While deportation charges were
pending because of the war, the
mother and daughters went about
their business of becoming good cit
liens. Mrs. Amato took employ
ment with the Evans Model Laun-
dry Co, and sent her daughters to
school. This year Rosa reached her
10th birthday and relieved her
mothers load by taking employ
ment together with her. Carmela
is still going to school but says
that she, too. will soon begin to
support herself.
Their application to diigent work
was rewarded yesterday when Mr..
Brashear received an order from the
first assistant secretary of commerce
cancelling their deportation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04
The BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l. ly4v

luncheon and meeting OF the Rotary
club in the Hotel Rome, would be
devoted TO business of the club
brought the largest attendance OF
members in the history OF the club.
President A. B. Currie opened the
meeting, explaining the financial
status OF the club, after which he in
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04

troduced DR.. Frank Smith. chair
man OF the good fellowship commit
tee, who made an appeal for team
work in whatever the club under
takes.
Discussion OF business matters,
including the forthcoming interna-
tional convention al Fdinburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04
Why Be Afraid
Of Good Food?
Eat What You Like Best But Follow
1t With a Stuart's Dyspep.
sia Tablet.

When the stomach sours or becomes
gassy. with heartburn. it needs the aka
line effect to offset the acid condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04

put back to work in Omaha, will
send up an airplane, from which
tags, numbered and blank, will he
thrown, Boys and girls who take
the tags to the Burgess-Nash store
will receive prizes. Fifty OF the
tags. whose numbers have been Sc
lected by Senator Millard and sealed
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04

Scotland, and the district conyen-
tion at Dubuque. Ia, scheduled for
next February, was participated in
by L. Y. Nicholas, Victor Reynolds,
Tom Kelly, Dr.. F. C. Henry and
D. c. Buel.
The Hastings, Neb., Rotary club
recently started movement endors-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04

ing Charley Gardner OF Omaha as
the next district governor. When
this was announced at the Omaha
meeting yesterday, Gardner was en-
dorsed by acclamation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04

in an envelope, to be opened Satur-
day morning az 9, are worth so
each. Blank tags will draw picture
puzzle prizes, .,-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04

27-inch heavy weight out
ing flannel in neat stripes
and checks of light and dark
colors, 26e yard. A low price
for a good fabric.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04

Sediment carried out TO sea b.
the Amazon river can be detected
100 miles from land. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04
24c

White outing flannel, a
good quality with heavy nap.
This quality will make gar
ments that will give good
service. Priced very low at
24c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04
Outing and Canton Flannel by the Yard
&c

36-inch flannel, an excep-
ionally fine quality in hands
some stripes of pink or blue.
as well as blue, pink or law
ender.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04

Prize Tag Shower.
old Man Dollar" who has been
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04
29c

Extra heavy weight out
ing flannel in pink or blue
checks and stripes and in
handsome mottled effects;
29e yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04
29c

Canton flannel in a finely
woven quality with heavy
nap and perfectly woven
edge. This is an exceptional
value at 29e a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04
Boys Pajanas
$l.95
Boys Gowns
Csc and $l.45

Made of heavy quality outing flannel stripes
cut full and fit comfortably Sizes Is Values repes
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-04
At 79c

Bath robe flannel, the
most satisfactory flannel
manufactured for making
bath robes. This quality
comes in handsome designs
and in good colors; 7se yard.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
FULTON BATTLES
WILLS TONIGHT
Winner Slated to Meet Cham
pion Jack Dempsey in His
Next Battle.

New York. July 26--The next oppo-
nent for Jack Dempsey in a champion
ship go is to be developed tonight over
In Newark, N. j., when the biggest
fight card In the east In years viii be
offered under the auspices of the Inter-
national Sporting club.
Fred Fulton, the Minnesota con-
tender, will meet Harry wills, the
negro champion In twelve rounds The
winner probably will have the next
crack at the heavyweight champion.
The rest of the card Is almost as
good 1t brings together Johnny Dun
dec and Eddie Fitzsimmons, Light
weights: Frank Moran and Wild Burt
Kenney heavyweights, and Jack Brit
ton and Marcel Thomas, welters,
Thomas Is welterwelght champion OF
France: The purses alone total $4,000
Chicago July sS rIae 5ohnson
and until his arrest in California sew.
eral days ago fugitive from justice
for eight years, today occupied eel
In the Jail at Joliet, Ill, thirty miles
from Chicago, while his attorneys made
efforts to obtain his release on bal
and to prepare a brief asking for a
new trial for the big negro in the fed
erai courts.
johnson was hastily taken from the
train at Joliet when United States
marshals, bringing him from Califor-
MIA. learned that hundreds of his
friends had gathered at the railroad
| terminal in Chicago and were preparing
| TO make a demonstration In his behalf
| They were forced to give their ovation
| TO Mrs Lucille Cameron johnson. the
| pugillst's white wife, who was left on
| the train because of the suddenness
| with which Johnson was removed Gom
| II at Joliet.
In an interview johnson said he had
| received an offet to fight Jack Demp-
| sey for divisional purse of 100000;
CELEBRATED his charge that his fight with
Jess Willard was "a frame up" and
that he had agreed TO ''lay down under
promise u,at letting willard win
would get him back In the United
States without prosecution" and de-
clared that he had stopped being n
Christian"
"There are so many mean Chris
tians." hi said. that l don't want to
be one any longer"
IT am mighty glad to be back here"
he concluded.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
LOCALS STAGE
REAL MASSACRE
AnnihiIate Little Rock Travel
ers in Final Contest Of
Series 22 TO 6.
BRATCHI HITS 2 HOMERS

After Fred Graff's fighting Lookouts
bad knocked Carlson and Jonnard out
OF the box In two innings the Little
Rock Travellers threw up tho sponge at
Andrews field yesterday afternoon and
took the worst beating administered
E'berfed's club in Its history. The final
The whole Little Rock team could
net stem the Lookouts' ferociouR attack,
Seeing that his pitchers were helpless
b. fore tho local mnces. Elberfeld called
on his infelders and gardeners In
vain effort to stop the massacre, Distel
Miller, Calvo, Moore and Kohlbeckcr
81, .a nqASipRniiHf 1,ltanthe rhniuRa f9Sa, tes
49,. ,noko,lts, but after the battle WAS
s sn@ up GRAFT yanked his star for ,ne
twofold purpose OF saving him ana CIV
ing Brakehed n workout.
How Locais scored.
rudjey greeted Carlson with slngic
- riybt and Gleason hit TO center Gran
sinpIed 10 left, scoring Dudley. johnson
greeted Jonnard In tho second with
Mi through tho box, Neiderkorn snc-
rio ced and Cunningham singled. Dua.ss
| rroun6ed out. advancing CunHihBhah'
| and Gleason, then hit TO center, scoIlns
| Johnaon, Grafr singled, scoring Gun
bingham and Gleason. ...,,
| Four more were added IN the tourth
Off Distei Gleason waH nit, stnlo So
One and went to third when the pek
vas Wild. Gran walked. Hratchl
, trIpled. scoring two, Fred counted wmeI
Wano fun,hled Praytor's Erounder. Ins
latter took second on Wild pitch aho
counted on Shay's single. ara,
The lookouts annexed nine IN the NV
of Miller and Calvo, After Johnson nHe
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
WON'T WITHDRAW
IRISH RULE BILL
Lloyd George Says Measure
win Be Pressed-Denies
Other Rum0rS.
NO FARLEY sINN FEM

London, July 26.--The British govern
ment has no intention Of withdrawing
the government of Ireland bill. Premier
Lloyd George stated in the house OF
commons today. 1t would press the
measure forward with al possible speed
when the house reassembled after the
holiday recess. he added.
Reports that the government was
opening negotiations wits representa-
tIves OF the Sim Fein for the purpose
81 reaching compromise for the fu-
fure rule OF Ireland was set at rest by
the premier. He was asked by Lord
Robert Cecil as to whether the govern
n,cnt was opening negotiations or pour
parlers with any section OF Ireland and
answered In the negative.
Mr.. Lloyd George also stated that
since the Russian government had
agreed to the Polish arnistice, Great
Britain had Withdrawn her objections
to the soviet trade declaration pre-
scented to london.
Shcx for Dlsonedienee.
L0ndon, July s4.-Strict military rule
a Is being enforced by the British army
authorities at Belfast The Belfast
correspondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph reported today that David Dun
bar Il taxicab driver, was shot dead by
d sentry when he disobeyed an order
TO halt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
RIOT AT REFORMATORY

Bedford N. Y, July Estimates OF
the state reformatory for women en-
gagged In a serious race riot Saturday
which started in the laundry and
quickly. spread to all cottages at the
institution.
Flatrons used by the negro girls
during the fight In the laundry forced
their opponents to flee, but the battle
was renewed on the lawn when scores
OF white inmates Joined the fray. The
laundry was wrecked.
About 100 girls took part In the riot.
The negroes were outnumered five to
one, but they held off their opponents
with knives and fiatirons.
The disturbance was quelled by state
troopers and the Bedford police.
Several policemen and troops were
injured slightly while quelling the dis
turbance. One was bitten by a girl.
About dozen girls were cut and
bruised. The ring leaders OF the riot
and about seventy participants were
locked in the prison building. where
they continued screaming and shouting
for some time.
Miss Florence Jones, superintendent,
resigned Saturday night as result of
the trouble during the day.
II told the managers I did not feel
equal to the task here unless I was
permitted to use reasonable discipline
and frmness," she said. 1.-THE disci-
pline has been lax because the mana
gers have insisted on running the in
stitution this way"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
FIELDER DEMOE TRADE
| FINALLY CONSUMMATED

l The exchange OF Henry Demoe for
Marty Fielder, of the relicans, was
formally announced last night. The
Heal was closed several days ago SO
lar us tho local club was concerned.
hut there was IA slight hitch between
khe l'els and Demoe on the matter or
Ealary.
\ Fielder will report to the Lookouts in
Mobile and will be installed on first
base releasing Shay for outfeld duty.
Waivers were asked last night on Pray
u or. who will be released when Fielder
reports. When Sloan is able to get
back In the game either Shay or john
Son will be used In the utility role.
The addition of Fielder will give
IGraff n janup ball club, Marty is AS
Rood a helding first-sacker as there
H. IN the len que. The Lookouts@s showed
their class hsainst Little Rock aud with
|Liedler added it will be well for all
lpennant aspirants to watch them
closely,
Arthur lhylm, former Giant inhelder
who il scouting for McGaw. stated at
Andrews Fkld yesterday during con-
lfnh in the prrss box that he had pur-
lchased Oudlelder Walker the STAR OF
Tho Augusta Sally League club Tor
lSf.50u. In addition to peyhn, IA HOW
lscu,it for thu Rcd SoN, and Bully Ne lie,
ivory Hunter for the Louisville Coloheis
Ntto also in the stands yesterday
ElnerHeld Scre
KID ] Lief .id - Threatening TO tou o.
the Gel Vim Washington whereby me
natCs Nn'r and frutUm 7 r
\t. hu. aid NaNu. k.d statrss mat
3GuH., Dtutr The terms oi re ",N'
I as Il deliver HIM another ptI h'r M
+ mcpa,!y winch ne has not done y, :
J loss o, thu HEAVIER Is hitting L,tie koNN
N lOdN hlcV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

that may cost them the leadership of
the league. Pittsburgh downed them
II there was a hero yesterday it was
Mr. Powell, who center fields for the
Braves. In the ninth. with two down.
the bases full and his team one run be-
hind, Powell cracked out a double,
scoring two runs.
Backed by hard slugging Markle
BANKED the Volunteers in the first
game, to 0, allowing only four hits.
In the second Lehman for the Volun-
teers pitched a no-hit. seven-i Inn ing
game. shutting the Crackers out 6 to o.
The Chicks punched them on Coffin
daffer in the third and again on Meeker
in the fifth with the finals, Chicks Z,
Barons /.
The Pelicans hit Fulton and Roberts
freely in the first game, resulting, Peii-
cans 5, Bears 2. ri. Allen circuited the
bags. In the second chapter the bears
reversed with to ! score.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
--.-,,,,5ad out Nciderkorn walked and

grounded out Neiderkorn walked ana
scored on Cunninghams single. Dua,sy
bingham. Graf singled. scoring Dudley
and Gleason. Bratchi hit over the ieis
field fence. counting Gran aheao "a %
him, Shay walked, johnson singled, ana
Eeiderkorn walked, filling the bases
Cunningham hit a long double, counting
shay and johnson. Neiderkornc f eoumsr.a
.,r~,,rder-1. In the sixth another was
Sdded on Bratchi's second homer over
the left field fence. .s.s Il, tho
Tho final quartet was aa n VITA and
,taehed second when Moore threw S %i,o;
prnytor singled, scoring Bratcnl. on
singled, scoring Praytor' io""se"'
singled. scoring shay r.
TIA Travellers scored two on Gun,
,,nshapa in the fourth when he ease :,
M and then garnered four more, more t pe
Brnkei,eld In tho latter frame w nv, Nov NOV
recruit went in for workout i"' oo''
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
ABLOOD TONIC
OFTEN MISTAKEN FOR
PURIFIER
Be CarefuI-Choose tho
Right One.

People who are weak, run- dszTs
nervous, no appetite, t-i@F~8<1
f-e-e-l-i-n-g. always wornout ard Mild
less-these, people need blood fonIs
A blood tonic Is one that rebuiid& iH
blood to normal by giving It the iseces
sary food that healthy blood reqtitre;
II sufficient blood-food Is created. III
result Is very raain, healthy blood. ThA
Is the purpose OF blood tonic.
Blood purifiers are often mistake
for blood tonics. This is a sefI0Q
error, for when a person needs bIt0
tonic they certainly should not taNe
purifier. for this reason. Blood nurI
fiers merely remove the imprities II
fiers merely remove the impurities 4
the blood. while blood tonics are -
thin, watery- blooded people whose hIbV
Is in need of building up For instaTfNR
II you were starving. you wouldn't Rys|
couldn't try to satisfy this necessit.
with a dose of salts. No. food is wfa
you must have. '. go. M
There is the same difference hetweof
blood tonics and. purifiers. when you
blood Is starving for food. give II food
not purifier. Healthy. well-fed bloc
will purify itself.
Systone forms blood food nv cauafnf
natural stimulation Of food forfninI
cells in the blood. and Their a,cs I'd /
healthy body nv removing the poisoEl
which the hood throws off
Systone is for sale by all druggfNlr
price S-(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
DRESSES TIGHT, CURTSEY,
STIFF, QUEEN JUST SMILES

London.--Q, N. S.-Queen Mary was
about censoring the dresses worn at
the first formal court" since early war
days.
But age old customs of the court. one
is told. will do more in the eensoring
line than her royal highness was able
to do with her social blue pencil.
1t all goes back to the "curtsey."
At court a curtsey Is a deep rev.
erence"-right down to the ground. and
no skinny bob" of the sort that passes
for less ceremonial occasions.
But. alas, many came in tight dresses,
minus the traditional train. and the
curtseys of these were pitifully entan-
Cling things. wherein grace was lack
ing and too much stocking was visible.
1t is whispered that the next court
will see many notifications in the
court gowns.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
BELFAST PASSES QUIET
WEEK END: NO CLASHES

Belfast, July 26,--The weekend hav-
Ing passed IN comparative quiet here,
the feeling prevailed today that clashes
between the Nationalist and Sim Fem
factions were over for the time being.
The FIRST case of kidnapping by union
lists was reported today from Balm
bridge, where an engine driver VINO,
dencies. was taken from a train by
arnen men to an unknown destination.
He was released on giving an. under
taking that he would not return TO
cambridge.
An attempt was made yesterday to
burn the little Methodist church al
l,r0esmaglen. south OF Armagh. In re-
taliatlon, II is supposed. for occur
rences In Belfast.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
TAGGING TIE BASES

Babe Ruiz had an almost perfect day
lie got a tomer. his thirty-tiith,
dolnie mae spectacular catch an
rcreN q a iheck for 500. 600 all the
same DAY HE check was an advance
on HIS mayt contract
The Ile4 without Tyrus Cobh
colnned Ne frovnS for twenty two hts
ahd twenty e runs. The game should
nay" hg'n Agcd in an ahattoir,
me Indi4 maintained their precav
I,vN, r.si In first place by licklne
the NNfr \ TO >
.NeNal atr lNEo used to be the great
hta q l.Ns6 | his old form in trimming
we l'.'.or teammates, the phNics;
s'N'9 nuts ~ scattered was all Alex
~" ND beats his old rival. sim
s,',N'. u. Ettlc at Cincinnati The
ms 'n' 'Sal' for fifteen hits.
Inc h'-H are shooting the chutes