davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
TIGER EXPECTS
STRONG ELEVEN
Thirteen Varsity Men Will
Return and New Material
Looks Good.

Princeton, y. J.. Sept. 12.-Thir-
teen men who won their varsity
letters last fall will again don their
gridiron tOgs when the Princeton
football squad reports for practice
on the fifteenth Of this month. only
four of these. however. being first
string men. Altogether between
fifty and seventy-fve candidates
are expected to show up next We'd
nesday. when Bill" Roper again
takes up his duties as Tiger foot
ball coach.
Capt. Mike" Callahan. Of course.
heads the quartet Of returning reg
ulars, the others being ''Shad" Da-
Wis. an end; Wittmer, fuIlbaCk, and
Garrity. right half. Practically all
of the seCond-strinEers who broke
into the Harvard and Yale contests
last fall are back. among them
Don" Lourie. quarterback: Nc
Phee, MUrrey. Raymond and Scheer-
cr. halfbaCks. Lourie seems to
have a good chance Of landing the
quarterback position. as he called
signals for Kelly" StTUbinE sew
eral times last season with good
results. Joe Scheerer. who immor-
tslized himself in the last Yale
game by picking Up an Eli tumble
and Transforming it into a touch
down. is expected to develop into
one Of the COuntry's most proficient
punters. Veterans Of the line who
are expected back are Tom Mac
Namara, end: Morgan and Dickin-
son. guards and Thomas. who un-
derstudies Capt. Callahan at cen
ter. A player Of whom much is
expected is Stanley keCk. the giant
tackle. There are many who be
lieve that with better luck nothing
could have kept stan" from All
American honors. for a seemingly
endless series OF accidents has reIe-
gatel him time and again to the
sidelines.
The coaching stan. which con-
sists this year OF MesSrs. Roper.
Click. Wilson. Poe. 'Maury" Trim
Bile and Hack" McGraw. has also
new material 70 select from. There
are last years iueligibleS. a few
transfers from other universities
and what is left OF the expert 1919
freshman aggregation. which de-
feated the yearHngs Of both Har-
ward and Yale, to say nothing Of
list II is the task of the coaches to
select a winning combination. Prac-
tice is starting considerably later
at Tigertown than on most Of the
college gridirous. and there is much
to be done before the contests OF
early November come around.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
MRS. MALLORY WINS
INVITATION TOURNEY

New York. Sept. 12.-In a lively
three-set encounter. Mrs. franklin
J. (Molla BjurstedD Mallory. of
New York. twice former national
champion, won the invitation 1avvn
tennis tournament for women. on
the turf courts of the Country club
af West Chester this afternoon. In
the hnal round of the tourney. she
defeated Miss Eleanor Goss, also of
New York. number >. on the rank
ing list. OutsteJdying her rival 10
win by the score Of 6-3. st. co
In the final set Miss Goss was al
ways at the mercy of her opponent,
Though singing them over from
back court with her opponent close
TO the net on the opposite side. Mrs
Mallory succeeded in passing her
opponent on several occasions, Miss
Goss was making remarkable gets,
but was always on the defensive
and as a result unable to send over
the final kill for a game.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
FRENCHCHAMP
ARRIVES TODAY
Carpenter Ful6ls Promise
To Return and Meet Bat
thing Levinsky. /

New York, Sept. 12.-Georges
Carpenter, European heavyweight
champion. is scheduled to arrive
here tomorrow morning on the
steamship La Lorraine. The idol
of all France, making his second
trip to this country this year, thus
keeping the promise made when he
left for home several months ago
that he would be back to fight. ha
returned to fulfill his engagement
with the International Sporting
Club, which calls for a battle be-
tween the doughty Frenchman and
Battling Levinsky for the light
heavyweight championship of the
world at Ebbits Field on Column
bus Day.
With the arrival of the European
champion, the man who sent two
English heavyweight titIeholders.
Bombardier Wells and Joe Beckett
into pugilistic oblivion when he
landed his knockout punch, plans
are going ahead for the staging Of
the battle which is a. little less Than
a month away.
Leyinsky. who meets Carpentier
is said to be hard at work getting
himself in shape for the affair,
realizing that he must be in the
pink if he hopes to accomplish any-
thing with Georges. who is ac-
knowledged to be the best man
produced on the other side since
the palmy days of Charlie Mitchell
Carpenter has decided to do his
training for the contest at Summit
y. j.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Five Records Now Are
Held by Man o War

Man o. War added further to
his fame on the turf at Belmont
Park-in the Jockey Club Stakes
and now holds five records, three
OF them world marks and all of
them made this season. In only
one race, the Dwyer. was he ever
fully extended.
4 list of his remark able per-
formances follows:
One mile in 1.35 As: American
record. for competition. made in
the Withers at Belmont Park on
May 90.
One mile and a furlong in
l.49 Is; world record, made in
the Dwyer at Aquaduct on July
16.
One mile and three furlongs in
2.14 Is; world record. made in
the Belmont Stakes at Belmont
Park on June II.
One mile and a half in 2.2S As:
American record, made in the
Mackey Club Stakes at Belmont
Park on September IL.
One mile and five furlongs in
2.40 As; world record, made in
the Lawrence Realization Stakes
at Belmont Park on September 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
MADE
IN NET TOURNEY
First and Second Round In
Singles Practically Com
pleted Sunday

The use Of nine courts on which
to stage the matches in the Dis
trict tennis tournament enabled the
committee TO practically complete
the first and second rounds in sin
gles Sunday. There are still sew
eral matches in the first round 20
be played and they viii get undC1
way this afternoon, starting
promptly at o'clock The courts
were crowded Sunday from early
morn till dark, with matches IN,
singles, and doubles teams prac-
ticing for the coming matches
The committee was unabl %
make the drawings for the women
singles, women's and mems doubles
and mixed doubles yesterday. but
they will be completed this after
noon and will get started tomor-
row.
Several matches were played
Sunday. Geisking defeating sam
Herrick. 6-3. 1-6. -. Col.
Yencken defeating shorty" Price.
2-6.- S-6. 60: Bates defeating
McCathran, 6-l. g.: Capt. Gore
defeating Gregory. 60. 6-l. Ar
thur HELEN defeating Dulles. 81.
81, in the second round, and Dud-.
ley defeating KampanEOnE. 80
Sc; Dug" Hillyer nefeating KeI-
liner, Sc, IS; Cragoe defeating
Elliott. 81, 60. 81. in the hrst
round.
The following players will get
together this afternoon:
First Round. Upper Bracket-Nordlin nFrI
". Il. Z. Burton. Wilson ". Baker.
First Round Lower Bracket-BerEWin vs-
HIM. Geld0u MAI RaTTfnFer "
Col W c johnson: Sullivan w. RsthreEsr.
Second Round Upper Brsckrt-W White v,.
SedEleys Graves Ns- the winner Of N0rd
linrer Burton match; CraEoe vs. the WinBrr
Of Wilson Baker match; HiIIyer " RzrE.
Second Round. Lower Bracket - ChErshec
vs. Benton. unfinished, at set each: win !
ner Of BerENtn Hills match vs. winner oi
Seldon-FO1te match: ManEan IS. winner a.
Rallinser-JOhnsOn match. Davis vE. Beal
y. G. Dudley vs. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Eaton Defeats Kramer.

Newark, n. j. Sept. 12-Ray
Eaton defeated Frank Kramer and
Pete Moeskops, in a three -cornered
match bicycle race at the velodrome
in Newark this afternoon. ~Moes-
kops won the first heat but had a
bad fall in the second, which was
won by Eaton. and had to withdraw
from the race. The conditions of
the race said one rider must win
two heats. In the third heat, with
only Kramer and Eaton riding. Kra-
mer was the winner. which necessi-
tated a fourth heat and in this de-
Gliding one Eaton came through a
winner.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Colegians Here to Begin
Gridiron Work This Week
BY JACK NYE.

Football in the District gets un-
der way Wednesday when both the
Georgetown and George Washing
ton University candidates troop to
the gridiron for preliminary prac-
tice. Gallaudct and Catholic Uni
versity are also preparing for ac-
tion and, all in all, it's going to be
"a large football season.
Albert EXendine, the Georgetown
tutor. will arrive early this week
to start getting his team ready for
an exceedingly difficult schedule.
Among other things, the Hilltoppers
see the pressing need of being re-
venged on that Golden Tornado at
Georgia Tech. Last year the
.Georgians ran roughshod over the
local eleven. This unfortunate af-
fair is still ranking in the bosoms
of the Georgetown men and. with
prospects for another fast and pow
erful team. they are hoping to wipe
out the blot upon their record.
Tech Expects strupper Back.
When Coach John w. Heisman
left Tech to initiate the University
of Pennsylvania team into the mys-
teries of his famous shift, it was
thought by some that Tech was in
for a hard year. They have lost
the services of Harlan, one of the
hardest plunging fullbacks in the
game and numerous other stars.
But reports from Atlanta indicate
that the outlook is as bright as
ever.
Not only will the Tech team see
such backfield stars return as
Ralph Flowers, Red Barron, Ferst.
McDonough and Scarborough. but
there is much talk of the possibility
of Everett Strupper, the wonderful
halfback of 1918, coming back to
brush up on modern languages"
after a years absence.
Flowers last season was one of
the most brilliant backs in the
South, but he only plays second
fiddle to Strupper in Atlanta. The
latter is declared by many to be
the greatest offensive halfback the
South has ever seen and impressed
Walter Camp and other critics so
favorably that he was given a
prominent berth on the mythical
all-star team which is selected an
nually.
SnOulu Strupper return to Iecn,
the Hilltoppers are going to have
their work cut out for them to wipe
out the memory of that sad meeting
last fall. Tech. it is understood,
will continue to depend on the
Heisman shift, and will be ably
coached by the assistant to Heis-
man for many years.
C. w. Q. Has Hard Schedule.
Encouraged by the enthusiasm
shown at the first football meeting
for George Washington men, Coach
Bryan Morse believes he is going to
be able to put a strong eleven in the
field, despite the fact that the Hatch
cities have had no football for sew
eral years.
Whoever arranged that G. w. Z.
schedule surely believed in a lot of
hard work. The first game takes
place on OctobeS 2 and is followed
by nine others. On October 16 Coach
Morse takes his boys over to Nor
gantown to battle the University of
West Virginia eleven. In view of
the fact that the West Virginians
have for several seasons been rated
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
NAVY YARDAND
SHOPS TOCLASH
Start Final Series Today to
Settle Championship Of
Organized League.
BY JACK HAAS.

The final series of three games to
determine the championship of the
organized leagues will get started
this afternoon at Union Park, FIJI
teenth and H streets northeast.
Shops. winner of the first section,
and Navy Yard, winner of the sec
ond, are the teams to play off in this
series. 1t is hoped that arrange
ments will be made to start the
games at 4:30 o'clock, as the even
ings are getting short and IL has
been nearly dark after nine innings
had been played when the starting
time has been 8 o'clock.
III either team wins the first two
games Of the series the third will
not be played. The Shops team is
the home team in the first contest
and Navy Yard in the second. II
third is necessary a coin will be
tossed to decide the team last at bat.
James Hughes and Joe Handiboe
have been selected as umpires for
the first game and Hughes and
Woodward for the second.
Hard Fights tsaged.
Shops, of the Terminal "Y" LeaEue,
had a strenuous time winning the
first organized league series and so
did Navy Yard the second. Shops
played in series of twelve games
with Navy, Of the Government
League: A. G. o., of the War Inter
bureau League, and Treasury, win
ner of the Department League.
In the first series Shops. Navy and
Treasury, after the allotted games
Mad been played. were tied with four
games won and two lost, Shops final
ly winning after three hard-fought
contests had been staged.
In the second series, Navy Yard
started off with two straight wins
but lost the next two to Naval Air
Station and knights of Columbus;
Naval Air and X of c. broke even
on their series, causing another tie
up, which was won by Navy Yard
in the play-off.
Silver Spring won the independent
title, playing clean through the
dpwn-and-OUt series and finally de-
feating the Shamrocks in what was
to have been a three game series
but as Silver Spring won the first
two the third was not necessary.
In order to obtain the title. besides
defeating the ShamrOcks they met
and defeated Brockway A. C. tRe
w lHSlOls anu lIlt NON Il ullVuA lilA-
ing ONCE.
silver Spring Meets Winner.
Silver Spring will now lay low
for the next few days until the
series between Shops and Navy Yard
for the organized league champion
ship. has been decided. then will
come the final series Of three games
for the District championship.
4 great deal of controversy has
been going the rounds as to whether
the Church Hill Athletic Club. win
ner of the organized league cham
pionship of Richmond. will care to
play series with the District
champions If Silver Spring happens
to be the winner. The intercity
Series between the District and
| Richmond has always been played
between winners in organized
| leagues. This question will be taken
up by the committee within the
next few days and it is likely that
the matter will be put up to the
| Richmond champions.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
RECORD CROWD SEES
CARDS BEAT GIANTS

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Giants
played bad ball before their biggest
crowd Of the season. a $4,000
throng. and were easily defeated
by the Cardinals by a score of 6
to 3. The defeat dropped New York
four and a half games behind the
leading Dodgers.
The redeeming feature of New
YOrk's play was a fast triple play.
made with the bases full in the
seventh inning. The Giants could
do little with the pitching of Jess
Haines until the last inning. when
spirited rally knocked Haines out
and yielded three runs. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES

First Race-Fiye ,furIongs. Light Rose,
l0j; FIur, 110; Clare Frances, los. IDLE
Dell. no; Jesava. .105; Dough Girl lis.
Tamarisk. 1l5; Mavehona. los; ThoughtIess
Beauty. 10J; Baccha nalian, r105: Seraphine
1iO; Play Csnny, 110; Conine, l05.
Second Race-About two miles Rupics
145; 'Surf, 1873; Inhdel I'd, 145; prince Hal,
I'd, 40.
Third Race-0ne- mile. Mai. Parke. III.
Pickwick. 1lS; sundial I'd. Ill; Tom Ne
Taggart. liz; Ralco, 100; Abadane, 1IO,
Fourth Race--0ne mile. Audacious f19.
Cirrus. l26; Best Pal 112; Lunetta 100
Fifth Race-one mile. Yung Ching, III;
Sea Mint, III; Lunetta, Ill; Pontypridd
ia; Capt. Alcock, III.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Sekket, Ioe:
Caubeen 1e8; Doubling Thomas, 1l5: Gen
Cadorna, 112; Sea Sinner, 112; Marianne,
100: Curytiba. liz: Frank B. rs; LIQUID
Fire. liz; Joe Joe. 115; Winooski lis: Victor
s., l12; Sena Day. 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13

as among the best in the country,
the locals will do credit to them
selves if they make the score a close
one. Villanova, Bethany, West Vir-
ginia, Wesleyan and Fordham fol-
low. after which the Hatchetites go
to Annapolis, where they are going
to meet another powerful eleven.
The game with Catholic University
here on Turkey Day will be the local
feature of the George Washington
schedule. but will not close the sea
son, as Gallaudet is to be played on
December 2.
If Coach Morse can bring his team
through this schedule with a credit
able showing, it will speak a volume
for his skill and leadership.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Yank A. e. VS.. Ballston.

The Yankee A. c. will go over 10
Ballston Sunday afternoon to play
Ballston juniors. The following
members of the Yankees are re-
ouested to report at 1880 tomorrow
at Twelfth and Pennsylvania ave-
npe station: Steiner, Sartorie. A.
MuschIitz, Sauber, Goodman, Bailey,
Zannalotti. c. Jett. Morgan, Caro-
lima. NJ. Garilla, Bush, W. Dakin, r,
Muschlitz and Hense.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
w. o. W. Lands Game.

The Woodmen Of the World de-
feated the Walter Reed Hospital
team yesterday by a score Of Z to (.
Lowell. pitching for W. o. W. struck
out eighteen men Teams wanting
games with the Woodmen can ar
range them by calling Lincoln 557
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Washington Giants Win.

At Union Park yesterday sfts,
noon the Washington Giasss ID
feated Georgetown Athletics, 80
The score was tied at the end OF th
seventh. the Giants winning out 8
the eighth when two runs were IA
lied This afternoon the Giants W
stack up against Sam Coles Al
Stars AZ American League Park.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13

Higher Maths. Proves
Indians Still Lead

When one has to go into deci-
mails to decide the standing of a
ball club so the fans will know
who is leader in the race, it's a
pretty close race.
The standing OF the Cleveland
and New York clubs in the reg
ulsr order of getting out the
percentage Of games won and
lost would be .6ls. But when
you go into decimals. as il is
necessary to do in this instance,
you will find that the Ohio tribe
has lead of over half a point.
That is how close they are this
morning and what will happen
today is beyond predicting. Chi
cago is a game and a half be-
hind the two leaders and, even
should both Cleveland and New
York lose today, the White Sox
will still be many points in the
rear.
Brooklyn. by their victory over
Chicago yesterday, while the
Cincinnati team was Ioafng. in
creased their lead TO three games.
To give the fans an excellent
idea Of how close the race is be-
tween the two leading clubs in
the American League the figures
are carried out to six figures.
This will be continued as long
as the three clubs are so close:
American League.
Pet. Win. Lose.
Cleveland. .... .6Ia4O3 .G22222 .Gl4Slj
New York zee. .6Is7O5 .62l429 .Gl 42sG
Chicago...... .60S6g6 .C1l5ll .GO43lT
National League.
Pet Win. Lose.
Brooklyn. ...... .5S6g57 .5S9a2S .5s2T34
Cincinnati. .JS4SS5 .j6SlS2 .s6eS0s
New York .... .555J5s .55Ss24 .5jl87l
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
lroquois Wins, II to |.

The strong IroQuOiS A c. of
RloomingdaIe, romped home with a
game played with tn, Brookland' A
c. yesterday in Brookland. by the
score of IL to !. Former minor
league players heIped considerably
in their victory. Pike Albaugh. the
Elberton, Ga, hurler. was the mas
ter of the Brooklsnders.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
DREADNAUGHTS WIN
FROM SILVER SPRING

Before a large crowd at AIexan-
drla yesterday the Dreadnaugbts
defeated the Silver Spring team bv
a score of IL to 0. Singleton, pitch
ing for the winners. struck out
twelve men and allowed but six
scattered hits. He issued no passes
and but thirty-three men faced him
Degnan with four hits and Savage
with three, led the batters.
r. Clarke and Barber did all the
hitting for Silver Spring.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Dreadnaught .,O2O 23O 4lx-l2 IA /
Silver Spring 900 600 600 ,
Batteries: Singleton and Whale:
r. Grubb and Gill.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Knicks Win Another.

The Knickerbockers won another
game in easy fashion yesterday af-
ternoon, defeating Bethesda, 10 to
l. Fisher, on the mound for the
Knicks, struck out ten and allowed
only three hits. Claude. pitching
for Bethesda. was kniCked for ff-
teen safeties, Homan leading with
four
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13

Totals 81 Il y IL Totals e.. 81 II - II
'Batted for Ayers in sixth.
tBatted for BOland in eighth.
tBatted for MOrissettc in ninth.
Score by innings:
Yankees. ! : 0 ia
Detroit. 0 0 % o. 6
Runs-Peck C3D, Pipp t2D. Ruth. Pratt
t2l, Meusel (2). Lewis. Collins (2I. Young
t2l, Cobb Veach, HeIlman, Stanage. Two
base hits-YOung. NeaCh. Heilman, Ward
t2l. Stanage, Pratt Mcuscl, Peck. Home
rUus-Peck, Lewis Sacrifice hits-Bush.
Collins, Pratt, Heiman. Double plays-CoI-
lins to Ward 10 Pipp; Bush to Young: Col
linS to Hannah to Pipp. Struck out-By
MOrrisSettc, /; by DaUss. .; by Collins. >: by
Ayers, ]; by Boland, l. Hit by pitched ball
BY Collins, .. Bases on halls-Of Morris
sctte. 4; on Dauss, g. of Collins. s: of
Ayers, .; Of Roland. /. Wild pitch-Ayers.
Umpires-Evans and NaIlim
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Park A. c. Plans Dance.

Park Athletic Club. winner OF the
junior District championship, will
hold their first dance Of the season
Thursday, September 80. at Pythian
Temple. A meeting is called of the
club members for Friday. Septem-
Der II, at Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth
and c streets southwest,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Mt. Rainier, Win Two.

The Mount Rainier Yankees de-
feated Bloomingdsle twice yester-
day in the American Junior League.
scores to o, and s to o. This was
the ffty-seventh victory out Of sixty
games for the Mount Rainier team
this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
OLYMPIA Team to Meet.

The Olympia Athletic Club is 10
put a team on the gridiron this
season and the manager desires
all candidates to attend a meeting
to be held next Tuesday at S22ls
Ninth street southeast, at $50
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Gibs Score l9 Runs.

The Gibraltars journeyed to In
dianhead yesterday and took the
team of that place into camp by a
ls-to-6 score. The Gibs scored in
every inning except two. taking the
lead in the first and were never
headed. The score by innings:
H. II. E.
Gibraltars. go. 1O2 1872 35O-l9 81 .
Indianhead. 900 O3O 300 4
Batteries: Gibraltars, BaIlepger
Beamer and Hager; Indian Head
Hiese, Collier. Burroughs and Miller
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
''You Keep IT.

Benton Harbor, Sept 11.-When
Jack Dempsey stepped on the train
here after his championship fight
Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons ask ed
him what he should do with his s12.-
900 motor car. Keep it," said Jack,
and he swung aboard.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Make En- Better,

Seattle, Sept. 11.-Fa ans here are
boosting for better boxing shows
this winter. Promoters say prices
for pasteboards will go up. Main
event bouts OF any class are hard to
land on the coast
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
START FOOTBALL
WORK AT MARYLAND

Coach Curley Byrd, of Maryland
University, has issued a call for all
candidates for the football team to
appear for their initial workout this
afternoon at College Park.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13

Totals. "a 10 q IA Totals. "a S ~ 10
'Batted for Sallee in eighth inning.
tBatted for Perritt in ninth inning
Sore by innings:
St Louis ......'O O3O 1O0-6
Giants ......p... 900 600 90 3-3
Runs - Kelly, King. Doyle Janvrin,
Schultz, HOrnsby. McHenry, Dilhoefer
Haincs. ErrOrs-Frsch, King. Doyle Smith
Two base hit 49, DiIhCefer. Sacrifice hits -
Schultz. Hanes. Stolen base Schultz
Double plays-Nehf to Bancroft to Kelly;
FOrnsby to Janvrin: Janvrin to Lavsn
Triple play-kelly to Bancroft Struck out
BY Nehf. 3; by Haines, T. Base on balls
on Nehf >: of Haines. ;. EMPIRES
RiEler and Moran. Attendance-3s,O 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
HarIems Win and Lose.

After defeating the FoNhall A. c.
Yesterday, to 3, the Harlem A. c.
lost to the Potomac Club men by a
score of to l, being held to two
hits by the opposing pitcer.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Eleven World Marks.

Philadelphia, Sept. 11.-Miss Eth
eIda Bleibtrey has annexed eleven
world and four American record
marks in swimming at the age Of II.
She is being called the swimming
marvel Of the twentieth century.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
TRIBE HOLDS LEAD BY
DEFEATING MACKS

Cleveland. Sept. 12.-CleveIand
retained first place today by defeat
ing Philadelphia to ?. Mails won
his third American League game.
keeping the seven hits of the Mack
men we'll scattered. Smith made
three doubles. each of which scored
Speaker. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Squeezing Lemons.

San Diego, Sept. ll.-"Strangler
Ed Lewis is now getting into condl-
ton for the winter mat campaign
by graphing with lemons on his
Soe-acre ranch near EAllhppaksSal