davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
SOFT COAL PRICES ARE
ALREADY GOING DOWN
Decline Of 20 Per. Cent i'm Several
Fields Announced by
Operators.
PALMER READY FOR INQUIRY
Acknowledgement and Stafr Reviews
All Evidence Used in Conspiracy
Cases - Judge Anderson Wants
All Testimony Brought Out.

WASHINGTON, Nov. G.-Soft coal
prices arc on the decline. n state
ment tonight from the National Coal
Association said. They have already
dropped % per cent In several fields
and production is now running at
more than 100000 tons week. II
said. adding that the Immediate soft
coal wants of the whole nation have
been met, and n surplus for storage
against winter is being accumulated
With cars available and high
production assured. prices in the
market will continue to drop" the
statement predicted. Operators in
soft coal fields" the statement con-
tinued. where unusually high prices
existed. have, within the last ten
days. been setting up fair practice
committees and working In conJunc-
ton with Attorney General Palmer.
have put under way determined eff
fort to eradicate abuses ia the hand
ling OF coal. Coincident with this eff
fort. prices in these particular fields
have already begun to fall"
The association also gave out a
statement by its president. Colonel
d. b. Wentz, denying that the
bituminous coal operators had sought
to persuade Secretary Tumulty to in
luencc coal priority orders to their
advantage. Through officers Of tho
association, he said. the operators
kept Mr.. Tumulty informed as to
developments in the effort to over
come the serious coal shortage" add
ing that is ali they sought to do
and a!l that was done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Cox on way 20 Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, AI4A., Nov. c.
Governor James ii. Cox. OF Ohio:
Senator Harrison. of Mississippi. and
former senator Thomas Taggart. OF
Indiana. will roach Montgomery.
Thursday morning. en- route to Tuske-
gee, Ala, where they viii! In tho
guests OF Colonel Ed Lasltc. promin-
emit planter and sportsman Of bacon
Counly, on hunting trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
JAILER IN JAIL, ELECTED
JUDGE, IS GIVEN PARDON
Governor Morrow, of Kentucky,
Grants Freedom to Fsxs Whit
aker. of Letchcr county. :.
(By Associated Press.

10y associated Press.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Now. 6.-Gov-
crnor Morrow today pardoned Tess
Whitaker. jailer of Letcher County.
who was elected county Judge in
Tuesdays election while serving n
sentence in the Jail over which he
had charge.
Whitaker was convicted of attack
ing county officers and had served n
portion Of six-months' sentence.
Governor Morrow. It was said at the
State house. took the position that
Whitaker, although In jail, led his
opponent by more than 1000 votes,
and that such popular Endorsement
was sufficient ground for issuing a
PARDON. .SA Y, .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
REPUBLICAN ACCEPTS
SHIPPING BOARD PLACE
CheHter Rowell, of Fresno. Notifies
President Wilson OF His Intcn-
t1on to Herve,
Thy Associated press I

FRESNO. CAL. Nov. G.-ches,er
Rowell, of Fresno, former chairman
Of the Republican state committee,
announced here today that he had
telegrHphed to Washington. accept
ing President Wilson's appointment
TO tho United States Shipping Board.
Rowcll recently sold the Fresno RE-
publican, CT which he had been edI-
tor since 1908.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
GLASS BRANDS STORY
OFPARTY GS7RACZSM
As '.PREPOS7EROUy"
Senator 7Han.ed for Pari ia
Campaign by Cox and
Roosevelt.
IEy universal seryIce. !

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Denounc-
ing as "slnckers" ali those Demo-
Gratis who refused to take part In
the campaign to elect Governor Cox,
officers of the Democratic National
Committee made public here today an
official blacklist" OF distinguished
Democrats.
eneral Burleson heads
the "blacklist:" w ]. Bryan comes
next. Others listed by the committee
are: Senator's Gore. OF Oklahoma:
Reed, of Missouri; Walsh, OF Massa-
chusetts: Swanson. OF Virginia; Car
ter Glass. OF Virginia: Smith and
Harris. of Georgia.: Dial, OF South
Carolina; Simmons and Overman, OF
North Carolina; Smith, of South Caro-
lima, and Secretary of tho Treasury
Houston.
After receiving the above dispatch
last night. The Times-Dispatch wired
Senator Glass. at .I.ynchburg, asking
for some expression from him re-
garding 1t. His reply follows:
Answering your telegram abou,
the 1rcpostcrous story that | have
Observation-Disclosures by Democratic lead
ers. have personal wires from Gov
ernor Cox. the presidential nominee:
Mr.. Roosevelt. tho vice presidential
candidate, and Senator Harrison,
chairman, of the Speakers bureau n.
national headquarters. thanking me
for my part In tho campaign. and
letters from W. ". Marsh. treasurer
Of the national committee. thanking
me for my personal contribution and
praising my newspapers for funds
raised for the campaign. Mr.. Roose-
vet's wire came only today.
CARTER GLASS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

$3.50 Special Excursion Baltimore no,
turn Nov. .. York River L!nc.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Continued ON Second pncrO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

tContinued on Twenty First Pnge.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21
STOP HEADACHE
REMOVE CAUSE
Your Money Back While
You Wait at Counter il
.Aspironal Elixir Does Not
Relieve in Two Minutes.
Absolutely Safe.

You can save hall IN hour or more
Of headache pain by taking the new
Asp!ronal Elixir instead OF the SLOW
acting tablets that have to wait 50 long
10 be digested and absorbed. Aspi!onail
being LIQUID acts almost instantly ana
Is preferred by the doctors for the
reason that It is not dangerous TO the
heart.
The next time you have q headache
70 to your nearest drug store, hand the
clerk half q dollar for a bottle OF as
pironaI and tell him to serve you Two
teaspoonsful In o little water. WIN
your watch in your hand count OIL two
minutes and call for your money BACK:
as per manufacturers guarantee, i
you can't feel your headache iaalns
away within the time limit.
Doctors recommend and druggists
guarantee Aspironal because they
know It acts so much quicker, Without
The slightest danger to the heart ano
because It removes the cause Of bilious
and sick headaches by its gentle &C
tion on the liver. Aspironal corrects
biliousness and constipation thereby
preventing the return Of your head.
ache next day. All druggists invite and
expect Won to try Aspironal, so don't
be bashful. Everybody Is doing It.
Same guarantee applies to colds'
coughs and neuralgia.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Az Society,".

Division No. j Of mo ladies' All
>s1isty q the Diamond street caufcn
VII: NEE: Friday evening az :he home
c. Mrs. John Coz In MorgantoTn ave
rua. This division will haze an eS'
Change next Saturday in G. :. aeFe,
ditn,s store a. the Owens car stop IN
a1rgantown avenue. A nice line OF
pies, bread, cakes and other home
made edibles will be offered 70. sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21
s,,.ndld Meeting.

/. splendid meeting Of division No.
3 saS held Thursday evening al me
homo o. Mrs.. Frank Amos In Raymond
street. Il was decided al this meeting
ia. this division viii! serve lunch
consisting OF sandwiches and coffee
On The corner near the Diamond street
church mex. Tuesday. Tho next meet
ms VIII DO held In two weeks at the
home OF the chairman, Mrs. 7. T.
Aoult, In Columbia street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21

c;ssses IL the HIN schc1l under tie a.
recticn of 3lIss Bert1e D1gafe. Chairs
Esre brought n and Tiled the aisleS
d The auditorium and still large NUM-
bc.s stood throughout the entire pro.
ram which was pronounced By al
music lovers the best ever given on
the East side. About sixty students
took part In tha- program which was
Of high class order and most spler.
d.dly given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21

|icc 81 phIlrd ssnAls - ~ ss 7
lee gfantsoa oithe hostess vas ndade
len honorary inEirpe: 4 ~ . s ~. y
Ion. Atsthe ncncins1 On q ne DO;
gram askociai. tUufs5vl4S enjoyed ana
|refreshmenlH setfed By the hostes'
assisted b 3lts. James Hunter. fnose
present were:
Mrs. George Pos. Pauline SEigeF,
ida Post, Mrs. Effle Hall; Mrs.. Cod
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21

"a HINES yiolet Davis, Nm. ! cry
|DssiS Mrs.: wSaser Laugh. ma. En-
|ua BilIingsIea. Mrs. Alice Love,
mss Della Mercer. Es,rmoat Ms,
lanes Hunte. Mrs.. Hattie Swiger.
EdEar Reese, Ms. Charles Ice and
son. Robert Arthur. Dorothy and Elya
Hunter, Mrs. N. E. Green and Mrs.
ia Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21

Every day. in every department throug bout the store new
lots Of merchandise go on sale at prices that defy compct
ton Our buyers have made frequent trips to the markets.
picking up one plum after another From our own low,
nr,d stocks we have selected other lots of merchandise and
Fadicauy reduced prices. We are SACRIFICING PRO-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21
EsInli..a kfiaiE,

Ts,c Nctaers club cf E1iryIeH Wa
delightfully."- entertained on Esdnes-
day Il the home Of Ms Rtley Kfise-
II. A program Of pleasing nature
vas carried out fhe following partci-
patine:: Mrs. Water Lough. Mfs. Al:
Va Hanes and Mrs. Alice Lowe.
Guests Of honor were Mis- Della Mer-
Ger Of Falrmont and Ms. Charles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21
The Seven Sea-

DID S,pllns consult Hindu nytho'-
%, when choosing the I'll. for his
sell.known book. "The Seven Seass'
,ccordins 20 the puanas. the earth Is
circular and dat. Ike the flower Of q
water lily. It's circumference is 1.OCoi
10000 miles In the center is Mount
eaomn-oo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21
New Home Completed.

Tho residence OF Mr.. Baker in Yer
mont avenue, Is nearing completion
and Mr.. and Mrs. Baker expect to oc
cupy It in o few days. Their son
C,ydo Baker, who Is in Cincinnati at
tending . dental college will arrive
home Wednesday TO spend the boil
DAYS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21
Pittsburgh's Greatest Thrift Event

FITS in the great cause. We are blazing the uaip Us
nrices-eaders in the movement to break the backbone
bigh costs. With one scdgehammer blow after another
continue the batte-fing broadside Of prce-rcduemg
fcrngs that are making New Records for K. B, VALUE
GIVING!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21

{ Misses Rebecca Summers and Rose
Mckinney have returned from
lbundsyille where they represented
Is PalatIne Baptist Sunday school:
ME-. A. p Miller, Of Stausburg. va.
i whiting her father, William Snow
Zen. IN Morgantown avenue. MI
Enowden Is still quite III.
M, Ruth Deyault Gould, Of White
Day, spent today in the city,
John Phillips, Of Triune, Is q guess
Oh Nj. and Mrs. James Gwynn on
Wilbur Reeves, Of Triune, has been beer
quite 81 the past two weeks WIFE
measles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21

ar. and Mrs. Sherman Wright. OF
Mooresyille. are guests Of Mr.. and
Nrs. John Eddy in Maryland avenue.
Ma. n. c. Rosenberger and SON,
Iiack, are visiting relatives at Being
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21
Many At Musicale.

many az muSiSd'e' -,
The Palatine Baptist church was
,tayed 10 it's utmost capacity last even,
IN by the large crowd which gathered
3 hear tie concert given by the music
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21

Tbs Sale gains new vigor- new impetus every
dav. It will strike harder than ever before e
high costs Every department swings into hns
combining to make one huge blow after another
at costs. 1t is no small task. 1t would swamp
the ordinary store. However, in this sale tl1s
KAJ7FMANN & BAER storc--fortded by he
mendous resources, is keeping at it, tenacieus
onsstently--sUC SUCCESSFULLY. This Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21

There's no stopping this great campaign to
bring prices down. 1t takes surer foothold with
each days new Anniversary Sale offerings The
people Of Pittsburgh and the country for miles
around have been quick to realize its importance
--quick to see that it is solving the problem Of
high and oppressive COSTS They have Hocked
here in greater numbers than ever before. They
have been enthused and have bought bought
and bought as never before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

Several large shipments of sweet apple
cider have been received by commission
houses. case containing six gallon Jars
sells at $3.50. A case OF il one-halt
gallon Jars sells at $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
BOaZ Joins Local Grid
Team for Contest Here
Sunday With Anderson

With Monte Boaz, former Marquette
II University star, in the back field and sew
erai changes made in the forward wall
the indianapolis Football Club will be
prepared to put uD a snappy game TO
hand the Anderson Starlands a trimming
at Washington park Sunday
The locals will practice at Fall creek
ana college avenue tonight and the meH
Ialllng to come up to expectations in the
drlll VIII step aside to make room for
new candidates whom Manager Canning
has in line.
The cool weather also will throw more
pep into the crew and fans viii be sur
prlsed at the big improvement in their
play when they swing into action before
a home crowd for the second time of the
season The indianapolis gridders still
hold the upper side of the percentage
column, having lost only one of four
games played.
The best bets OF the Anderson combina-
ton are Art Seton. right tackle, and Ben
Williams, full back. Seton is a former
De PAW University man who at this
time is rated with the best independent
tackles In the State Williams, a cOlOred
giant, is driving back that win give the
indianapolis line a lot OF trouble. He
hits Ike a pile driver and the opposing
lines have been finding him hard to stop.
The Indianapolis team will hold black
board practice at 419 Indiana avenue to-
night and Friday night they will be OUT
Tor another scrimmage. Saturday after
noon viii find them running through u
light signal drill at Riverside park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
On Commission ROSD

Trading was quiet at the opening Of
the local wholesale produce market to-
day and prices held about steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Births

Frank and Laura Driver, 81 N. Shelf
field, girl.
Henry and Elsie Burlington. es7 Langs-
dale, girl.
Grover. and Dorothy Kelams. 1916 W.
Market, boy.
Walter and Anna Klrklan, 223 Detroit.
girl.
Chester and Alma Station, 1114 Maple.
girl
Loe and Agnes Harris, 1862 Carrollton,
girl
James and Bertha McClutack, 1880 N.
Beville. girl.
Frank and Beulah Brizendine, 233 s.
Summit, girl.
Joseph and Bertha Davis, City H9spi-
tai, boy.
Robert and Maud Cole. 1924 N. Holmes,
boy.
Russell and Ida Raiser 242O Cornell.
girl.
John and Norvell Davis. III E. Twenty
third, girl.
James and Rosa Fellers, 1902 Hadley,
boy.
Edward and Ethel Long, City Hospital,
boy.
Frank and Hazel Nowling, e15 Eddison,
boy.
Roy and Mae Smith. 1884 Laurel, girl.
Charles and Katherine Kerkhon, 1902
Il. Palmer, girl.
William and Jeanette Hamant, st.
Vincent's Hospital, boy.
George and Thelma Wygant, 427 N.
State, girl.
John and Mary Gonzale, 964 n Bel
mont, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
IRISH HOLD
FINAL DRILL

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Oct. 27.-Coach
Knute Rockne, master mind" Of many
neat little football plot. today called
his Notre Dame men out for their final
hard drill before the invasion Of West
Points camp Saturday. The Irish leave
for the East tomorrow afternoon. IWen-
ty-four men will make the trip.
R0ckne's most valuable back field sub
stitute Danny Coughlin. suffered an IN
jured knee IN practice yesterday, ana IL
was at first thought that he would be
on the hospital list Saturday, but he was
out trOtting around as per usual today,
although limping slightly, aud he VIII
be ready 10 work against the Cadets II
called upon.
Today's practice was held behind
closed gates, because during the session
the Gold and Blue athletes opened up
their bag Of offensive tricks and II would
not be well for Army scouts to see what
new surprise Rock" has In store for
them. No new plays are being instituted
this week The Irish have known Just
what they are to do against the Army
for a good while. only they have kept
the tricks to themselves and VIII let
them all 60 with a rush when they stack
into the military men.
IL is said that opposing teams have
had To use two men to stop the powerful
French. Army fun back, this season.
This may be so. but Rockne has an
idea that he can be stopped easily. Big
ger and better men than French have
been stopped by Irish teams under
Rocknes direction.
worked up to a high pitch of interest over
the outcome Of the Irish Cadet battle.
And every fan who knows Notre Dame is
hacking those huskieg to return with
another victory plucked in the East.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
FRANKLIN LINE
GETS ATTENTION

FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 27.-The fea-
ture gridiron battle Of the season here
will be fought Saturday afternoon when
Coach John Thurber sends his battling
Franklin Baptists after the scalp OF the
Rose Poly Engineers.
Comparative scores give Franklin the
edge in dope over the Engineers, but
Thurber and comparative scores are bit
ter enemies. The Gold and Blue mentor
never gave a rap for the dope sheet and
he is paying little attention to 1t this
week
Wabash showed a wonderful improve
ment and crossed a lot Of critics by de-
feating Rose by large total last week,
but the plucky Rose team battled hard
every minute OF the playing time and
Coach Vaughan's men must be given
credit for every point they scored.
The same viii be the case here Satur-
day. as far as lighting Is concerned
Thurber expects the Engineer combine
ton TO pile of the rattlers full Of pep
and eager for action, and he is groom
ing his men to handle mean prOposi-
ton.
The Franklin line has been decidedly
weak in spots this season and Coach
Thurber is making shift after shift in
practice sessions and he is confident OF
finding tho right men for the right
places before the Saturday game.
The Franklin offensive machine also
Is being oYerhauled. Coach Thurber is
introducing new plays and revamping
the old ones every day. so that hardly
single old formation will be used
against this weeks visitors to the land
Of Baptsts.
Rose is understood to be working just
as hard as Franklin and the chances for
a great fight between two well groomed
eleyens are brighter than usual.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
HOG MARKET
SLUMP RALLIES
General Rise of Is to 35 Cents
in Hog Prices.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

The slump in the prices on the local
hog market was not continued today, and
there was a rally, which caused raise
generally of rs to 35 cents on good heav-
les. mixed. mediums and lights, while
pigs and roughs sustained even better
gains
Trading was active from the very start,
with both the local packers and Eastern
shippers in the market. and reports were
to the effect that all the 1000 fresh hogs
on the market were sold during the early
hours of trading.
Kingan & Co. bought $500 hogs, while
the other local packers took large num-
bers
The clearance for the day before was
extremely good with less than 400 stale
hogs left over from the Wednesday mar
ket
Good heavy hogs generally brought
S12.S5013, While there were two loads
of extra fancy hogs which brought the
top Of the market, $1325.
Good mediums and lights brought gem
orally $12.65@12S5.
Roughs were rs cents to 81 higher than
the Tuesday market at S11.5O112, while
pigs We're so to 10 cents higher at S13@
1925.
The bulk of sales for the day ranged
at SD 75d13.
Trading was fair on the cattle market,
with prices about steady with the Tues
day market.
Receipts were fairly heavy at $50, With
but few stale cattle.
The calf market was steady to strong
with approximately 450 calves on the
market.
There were considerably more calves Of
the same quality that brought $3.50, the
top on the Tuesday market.
Sheep and lambs were fairly steady,
but would have been higher had II not
been for the wet condition in which they
reached the market.
However, there were a few sheep that
brought s. and a very few lambs that
brought $11.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Deaths

James Grail, G2, Armour Company
chronic myocarditis.
Rosina Schmidt, 50, 1851 Shelby, arteric
sclerosis.
Pauline Frieze, days, &C. Blake, pre-
mature birth.
Raymond Burton, 26, 500 N. California,
acute cerebritis.
Bessie r. Cowherd, 10 days, 900 Cotton,
premature birth.
Sarah b. Egolf, ii. s55 e. st. Clair,
Elmer Tabor, So, 1O41 Belmont, acute
interstitial nephritis.
Delbert Earnest White mo-, PIT Pros
pect, acute castro enteritis.
GOldie l.. ROrak, 35, 1882 Valley Drive,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Anna Bell Williamson, 80, 81. vincent's
Hospital, diabetes mellitus
Marietta Wier, 10, $685. KenwooG, sar-
coma.
Infant Shell, 20 hrs, sol Birch. hydro
Emma Smith, so, 1922 Eugene, 6iabetic
coma.
James Arthur Montgomery, mo-, 1913
English, CASTRO enteritis.
Luella Sorg, Al, 1911 Fletcher, mitral
insuffciency.
Milford IT, Mines. 90. Methodist Hos
Dttal- uremia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
VALPO ALL SET
FOR DE PAUWTTES

VALPARAISO, Ind. Oct. 27.-The De
Pauw Tigers are going to have to prove
themselves all their name implies before
they get any place with the Valparaiso
footballers at Greencastle Saturday.
Coach Keogans crew Of huskies came
through their jam with the Notre Dame
eleven last week in great shape and
they are going after the Tigers hammer
and tongs.
Their showing against Notre Dame
and Harvard gives the Nalpo athletes
and their followers room to boast OF
powerful defensive machine. Their men
tor has worked hard to build up this
combination and this week Is being spent
In teaching his men more tricks In the
art of stacking up points.
Valpo probably will outweigh the
Tigers Saturday, and If their stone wall
line can hold as 1t has in previous con-
tests, the back field should be able to
take the ball down the field for cred
liable point total.
Keogan's men will use an entirely new
style Of offense against De Paw. They
are working hard behind closed gates
daily, regardless of weather conditions.
Coach Buss of course. is not letting his
men sleep on the job. 1t is rumored here
that the De PAW mentor is more than
anxious to have his men put over Dig
win in the coming tilt, so as to gain an
idea as to how they stack up with the
bigger schools that NalpO has met.
Buss realizes that his men Will have
no easy time beating keogans athletes,
and he is drilling them for one Of the
most important battles on their schedule