davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
McKinstry Hill
(Deterred)

Miss Ola Stewart was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart recently.
Mrs. B. E. Wheeler called on her
daughter, Mrs. Wilmer Heath Sunday at
the N nth village. She motored to Eden
with her son, Roger Bedell and Mrs. Jones
of Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Manning of John
son we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stewards people recently. Weldie re-
turned with her two brothers, Merl and
Rex Stewart, who are working in the mill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
CONTROL OF LICE AND MITES
Dust Bath viii Aid Materially, but
Should Not Be Depended
Upon Entirely.

While it is well to provide good
dust bath for chickens, it cannot be
depended upon for louise and mite
control, say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture. 1t
is far better to eradicate the pests
completely. The main difficulty about
depending upon dust baths is that
some fowls seldom dust themselves,
and those which dust freely never
completely free themselves of ice. The
dust bath should be kept under cover
and may consist of fine road dust with
coal ashes added
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
HYDE PARK

FR. S. Page and wife Visitors in Bur
sington last Friday.
Miss Lettie Gibson has returned from
Montreal, where she spent the winter.
Senator Pages residence has been newly
painted by Artist Zehner and his assist
ant.
Will Wright and family were called to
Sherbrooke Saturday by the illness of his
another.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Waite and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Eddy were visitors in Burline-
ton Wednesday last.
Bert Bennett has joined that innumer-
able number" and purchased an auto.
He manipulates very skifully.
Herbert Fairbanks has returned from
Boston safe and sound" He reports
some very interesting adventures while at
the Hub.
The movies" last Friday night we're
good ones, full of interest from start to
finish. The Emmons' are worthy of
liberal patronage. Next Friday odd
Wives for New" big paramont special.
The Y. P. S. C. E., had a social at the
rnanse last Thursday evening in honor of
Misses Phillips and Harlow, the teachers
who are not to return next year. 1t was
largely attended and very enjoyable af-
fair--every minute being full of interest.
The young folk voted Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
Ger royal entertainers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
CHAUTAUQUA SYSTEM
CREATES DEPARTMENT
Fon TOWNS SERVICE
Community Chautauquas Come
to Front With New Plans.

The Community Chautauqua System,
which has its headquarters on Church
and Grove streets, New Haven, Conn,
has recently established a Department
of Community Service for all it's cir
cult towns. In speaking of this new
branch, a Community representative
said: ut has long been a desire on
the part of Community Chautauquas
to create this service department. We
have never been able to do so until
this year, due to the fact that most
of our time has been spent on the
building and producing of our big sum-
mer programs. The establishment of
this department Of Community Serv-
ice is the natural and logical result of
our policy for all-year-round service
to our towns. Through it we expect
to cooperate with you in your various
projects for community welfare. We
are able to give information, plans and
service on any community subject"
Wide Range for Service
From the New Haven Chautauqua
headquarters comes the Information
that this new department is especially
equipped to give prompt and helpful
counsel on the following subjects:
Community Buildings and Neighbour
hood Houses.
their purpose and use
their construction and equipment
their operation and maintenance
their program and management.
A splendid book of floor plans for
community buildings has been pre-
pared for Community Chautauquas,
Inc, by Guy Lowell, the New York and
Boston architect This book contains
elevations and floor plans for twelve
Of various designs and sizes,
all practical and economical as we'll
as attractive.
Public creation-Outdoor and In
door
Boys Clubs
DramaticS
Winter Sports
Town Planning
Roadside and Street Planting
Public Health Work (such as anti
Social Surveys
School Garden Contests
AmericaniZatiOn of Immigrants
Motion Pictures for other than com
nercial purposes.
No Charge for Service
There is to be no charge for this |
service. The Community Chautauqua
system urges everyone to write to tie |
Service Department concerning local
problems that are con
family arising to perplex. The system
emphasizes the fact that they are will
ng to help solve these problems and
hat you incur no expense nor obliga-
ion in writing for their service.
Let us keep this department in mind
nd when we are in need of help call
N it to assist. Anything that is cre-s
ted for welfare of communities should
ave our enthusiastic support, and we,
n turn, should make use of it's facili-
les.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
SOME SCOUT NOTES.

Erie (Pa.) scouts are finahclng a
scout troop in India.
Troop No 1 of Livermore Falls, Me-,
"cleaned streets of nails"
Troop No. 1 Of Lowville, N. Y, re-
ports among other civic activities that
It "kept snow away from MIGRANTS"
Troop No. of Terre Haute, Ind, re-
ports having visited eight needy sick
boys ana giving each a new overcoat,
candy, nuts and oranges. Also col
lected waste paper and rags for well
fare board.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
A Mountain of Salt,

Nevada contains a mountain Of salt,
pure, solid and transparent. In the
early days. when the Mormons had to
rely solely on their own resources, they
used flakes from the mountain for
window panes instead of glass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
PROPER MATING OF TURKEYS
Fifteen Hens to One Vigorous Tom Is
About Riqht-Males Will
Fight Fiercey.

Fifteen turkey hens can safely be
mated to vigorous tom. If % or 80
hens are kept, two toms should not be
allowed to run with them at the same
time, but one should be confined one
day and the other the next. When two
toms are allowed to run together dur
ing the mating season they fight fierce
y and the stronger does practically all
the mating
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
Cross on Eox.l Back.

The American red fox Is found in
many localities from Canada to Geor-
gia, and westward to the great plains,
says the American Forestry Maya
zine. When it exhibits a dark cross
on the back and shoulders, IT is known
as the Cross fox. and when the
animal is all black with white-tipped
tail, it is called the Black fox.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
Fetters Forged by Passion.

1t is ordained In tie eternal consti.
tuition of things that men of iDtemper.
ate minds cannot be free; their pas.
sions forge their fetters.-Burke.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
A London Statue.

The Achilles statue In Hyde park,
London, was cast from cannon cap
tured during the Duke of Welington's
victories, and is dedicated to him and
his troops
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
To Kill Moths.

A few drops of your fayor1te pefS
fume dropped on small pieces of pun.
ice stone and laid among clothes will
drive moths away and give a delicate
odor to your garments-Thrift Maya
zine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
Continuous REIGN.

A lecturer says that women will be
ruling this country twenty years from
now. OF course why should she abdi.
cate ?-Boston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08

For regular action OF the bowels; easy.
natural movements. relief of constipa-
ton, try Doan's Reeulets. 3Oc at all
stores. -advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
OLD BALL STARS &c
TO PLAY AGAIN
Former Idols to Take Para IN ?
Athletic Carnival July.
1880.

CLEVELAND. July 1s.-Athletes
who come TO Cleveland to par;ici-
pate in the marathon. Cleveland
OIympics. boxing matches, golf tour
nament. gun shoot. aquatic sports
and other events in the 125th an
niversary celebration athletic car
nival. July 1890, will find plenty
Of amusement here in addition to
the events in which they will com
pete.
They will have opportunity. to
watch cowboys and cowgirls contest
for cash prizes NaggregatinR $4,000
in the anniversary roundup cham
pionships. wild steer bulldoggin=-
outlaw horse races, broncho-bust-
ing, and fancy roping are some Of
the events that will be staged iris
Speaker. boss Of the worlds cham
pionship Indians, and himself -
Texan, will ride in the roundup
at least one night o..
On July % they win see what In
expected TO prove enc Of the moss
unique ball games in history. when
Nap Lajoie's "Old Timers" stage 4
bail anne at Dunn Field Among
the former idols Of Professions
ball who have promised to come
for this game are Cy Young. Chief
thinner. Earl Moore. George Cuppy,.
Charlie Hickman. Neal Ball, Tuck
Turner, Eli Bradley. Jesse Burkeft.
Larry TwitcheII, Bunk Congalton
and Nick Altrock. the funniest man
in baseball. George Streif. second
bascman on Cleveland's first league
club in 1879. will be on hand SO
will "Parson" Tom McGinty, an
umpire OF two decades ago.
The visiting athletes can also
see the national intercity doubles
tennis tourney and watch the start
Of the annual Scripps trophy yacht
race.
Big entry lists are forming, and
visiting athletes are urged 20 send
their entries at once for classirlca-
tion to H r. Pssini, secretary OF
the athletics committee. mayors
l25th anniversary celebration COM
mission, sos City Hall. Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Oculist to Jail
lSODays for 81
Check Fraud

Abraham Alexander, an oculist'
of Brooklyn. y. Y. who came to
Washington July 2 on a sightsee-
ing trip became very farsighted Fri
day in Police Court >when Judge
Mcmahon handed down a lSo-day
Jail sentence for a So theft. thus
reducing a highly paid skilled work
man to less than a common laborer.
forced to do penance at the rate OF
nine-tenths of a cent a day.
John r. Grigsby, a public hacker.
testified he loaned the oculist 81
after the latter had exhibited a
check for $50 which he had failed
TO get cashed. Believing the check
to be good. Grigsby loaned the
money. This occurred after Alexan-
der rode around the city all day In
Grigsbys automobile.
The check. which was drawn on
the First National Bank Of Frees
port, n. Y, was afterward proved TO
be fraudulent by Detective II. h
Wilson. Alexander pleaded guilty.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Sims PUTS THANKS
IN FORM LETTER
Admiral Replies Impersonally
To Thousand Friends
And Well l-Wishers.

So numerous are letters and tele-
grams received by Odmiral Sims
following his speech in London last
month, when he EXPIRE ssed himself
concerning the activities of 'techni-
cal American citizens" in this coun-
try. who seek to disturb good rela-
tions between the United States and
England in the interest OF an Irish
republic. that the admiral has been
forced to resort to a printed form
by way of acknow Judgement.
Including cables sent him from the
United States before he left London.
wireless messages received on ship
board and kilograms. letters and
resolutions which awaited him in
New York and at Washington. the
admiral carried to Newport with
him messages from close TO 1000
friends and well-wishers.
The form letter gotten out by the
admiral on his return to Newport.
following his reprimlnd bv Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY for the Lon
don utterances, is as follows:
Il thank you very sincerely in
deed for your thoughtful kindness
in taking the trouble to inform me
of your approval and appreciation
OF the sentiments l expressed in the
speech / delivered in London before
the English Speaking Union on June
Z. 1921.
TT is significant that 1 have been
assured by hundreds of telgrams.
letters and resolutions from ali parts
of the United States that our people
generally approve the sentiments
expressed in that speech; and that
they are strongly disposed effect
lively to resent any interference in
Our domestic policies or foreign re-
lations by any hyphenated class Of
citizens whatever.
Il should like to have acknowl-
edged your communication In a more
personal manner, but the number of
similar messages I have received
would render this possible only at
the expense of very considerable de-
lay"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
HEILMANN'S MARK
BOOSTED TO .429
Detroit Slugger and Hornsby
Lead Two Leagues with
Stick.

Harry Henmann. of Detroit. con-
tinues to hold the batting lead in
the American League with an aver
age of .429 through Thursday s
games. He has also banged out
the greatest number of hits, with a
total of 140.
Run scoring honors are still
maintained by Babe Ruth with
eighty-siN tallies. and the Bambino
naturally holds the slugging honors
with thirty-fOur home runs. George
Sisler shows the way along the
bases, with eighteen stolen sacks,
and Urban Faber. Of the White Sox.
with eighteen wins and six defeats.
is the leading pitcher.
In the National League, Roger
Hornsby, of the Cardinals, is lead
ing, both in batting averages and
total hits made. He has a mark
"ith the stick of .424 and has reg
tsta-aS t32 safeties.
Frank Frisch, of the Giants,
'""uf t,a r"H : orers with seventy
markers and his teammate, George
n ely. is out in front in slugging
with fourteen home runs.
The National Leaguers continue
to show the way in base stealing,
both Frisch and Max Carey. of the
Pirates. who are tied for first
honors with twenty-three. being
far ahead of the American Leagues
best man on the paths.
Charles Glazner. of the Pirates.
is the leading pitcher of the league,
with eight wins and one defeat, for
an average Of .SS9.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
BLAME FOR CRIME
PUT UPON PARENTS

CHICAGO, July 16.-Parcnts could
spend a wholesome half day now
and then, thinking of their respon-
sibility for marshmallow brains,
loose morals, delinquency and
crime" said Prof. Robert H. GauIt.
lecturing on "curbing crime" before
Northwestern University students.
Parents cannot shove of upon
the police courts and crime COM
mission their own responsibility
The problem of chrbing crime is
two-fold. First. finding the children
and youths who are of such psyche
logical makeup that they are es-
pecially likely to run into delinquen-
cy and finding them so early in life
that they may be put on the right
path by means of restraint and
training.
THE second part relates to the
OF Justice. Prompt
and certain apprehension and pun
ishment OF the guilty are more efi-
cacious as preventives of crime than
severity. Reduce the gambler.
chance of escape and many . crook
and potential criminal will hesitate
to knock over his neighbor and rob
him."
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
NAVAL VETERANS
SERVICES TODAY

Funeral services for George
Howard Nicholson. former chief
electrician in the navy and recently
employed at the Bureau of stan
dards. will be held this morning at
10 o'clock from his home. 1908
Longfellow street northwest. The
services will be conducted by Rev.
DIR. Hugh Kerr Fulton. pastor OF
Northminster Presbyterian Church
Interment will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Services at the
cemetery will be in charge of the
Stanisbury Masonic Lodge.
George Howard Nicholson. was
born in Washington in 1876. He en-
listed in the navy in 1881 and
served Until 1918. when he was
transferred to the Navy Fleet Re
serve. He was one of the first
radio operators !n the navy.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Grace A. c. Completes
Successful Season

The Grace Athletic Club has re-
Gently completed a very successful
term. both athletically and nnan-
cislly. The club. which was started
in the later part Of 1920, has grown
considerably since its organization
and has now seventy-hve members.
The parish hall attached to the
Grace p. +. Church were converted
into a clubhouse and basketball
court. and three frst-class basket
ball :cams developed. Practically
every player will be back next wear.
The baseball team is now going
through a very successful season.
Several high grade teams have been
defeated. including the Congress
Heights Yankees. The nine Is still
in the field for games.
The club expects to erect in the
fall a new clubhouse. including a
regulation basketball court with
all modern equipment
The new administration. installed
July /. is as follows: President.
Charles F. HuntinGton.who has held
this position since the orEa Mia ton
Of the club; first vice president A.
bert i. Hart: second vice president
John r. Bromley; treas.rrr. Eichar1
II. Hart: recording secretary. Fir~-g
W. Boteler; flnarDisl s~-s. a.. Csr1
Bauman. ard s-~ % q . arr1ss
william PT0n'sy
The board q Il-Hrf - ~-E.ah reg
ulates the NUsIusss a. -Hl organizs-
tion. is cornrav.E sf -aE-lllam Brom-
ley. Frank Reach. rssrry Boteler.
John F. Bromley, 5. c. cropley. ].
F. Goodrich. Benjamin Goodrich.
Richard Golden. Edward Howard.
4. i. Hart. William Henderson, Geo.
Eidwell. Robert O'Neill and c. r.
Schutt.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Might Be Beaten Under Old
London Prize Ring Rules
Charlie Mitchell Worried Sullivan by Stepping
On Him With Spiked Shoes-Tom
Savers Was "Raw I'm"
"Casegs' and Knicks
In Benefit Game

A picked team from the knights
of Columbus League and the
Knickerbockerx Will pIay n game
for the benefit Of the Catholic
wemen's Service Club lnt Ameri-
can League Park. Thursdny.
September 4. Miss Rebecca r.
STANLEY. vice preSident of the
organization, yesterday. obtained
the dona tion of the grounds from
Clark Grifnth. head Of the wash
ington Club Committee ehairmen
to handle the various side lines
of the game have been appointed
ms followsi
Pros ram and ticketss Mis- shan
ley, ushers, Miss Elizabeth Ban
non; score cards, Mrs. Tom Co.'S
tigan, peanuts. Mrs. Judges candy.
Mrs Tally, soft drinks. Miss
Annie Murphy.
The X. of C. League numbers
among it's members some of the
leading talent Of the District and
the knieks have one of the
strongest Independent asErega-
tiGns hereabouts-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
SHAMROCKS PLAY
HANDLES TO-DAY

Southeast fans are expecting to
witness one of the best games of the
season today when the Shamrocks
TAXI a trip across the river TO meet
the Randle A. c. of Twining City.
Randles have loaded up" with some
of the best sandlot players of the
District for this game, which will
start at . O'Clock. The game will
be staged on the Twining City fats.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
MANN POSTPONES
ADVANCE BOUTS

Because OF broken leg, sustained
sometime ago. frankie Mann has de-
cided to postpone the scheduled bout
at Ardmore on July 26 until some
time in August. Mann expected to
be able to go through with the bill
that would bring Ahearn and. Bowen
and Eggleston and Big JEFF to-
gether. but finds it necessary to de-
lay matters a while.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Raee-Fannie Bean, los
CMcTaggarD. 11.9O. $50. $40: star
Time, 1O4 Uang), 5.35, 400; CoIos-
sus. lis (H. Burke), 4.35. Time:
loo 2-5. Mabel Curtis, William
Oldt. Dorius, Ashland. Stamp, Lima.
Joe Campbell, Blossom House, Trou-
bier and Proclamation also ran.
Second Race-Hereafter, lis Oh.
Burke), $50. 6.35, 4.O5; The Bag
gage, 80 (Josiah), 40. 3.35; Kirah,
10 g. Burke). 1850 Time: I:I2
i-5. The Belgian H., Nurse Jane,
Amackassin, Ruvoco, FL Mahdi. f..
Lester. The Nephew, Cormoran and
Dan jackson also ran.
Third Race-Adonis, 1O7 Oh,
Burke). 1880. 11.75. $50; Dark
Horse. lis (ButweID, 1895. $50;
BY Jimmy, 1l3 IT. Parrington), =,
SIS. Time: 1:I2 2-5. Last One,
Auntie May and Hildur also ran.
Fourth Raee-Ajom, 112 (Morris),
ll.5o 100. AIS; st. Paul, III (But-
welD. 1000. 700; Sir Clarence, 1O7
CBuxton). 7.40. Time: 1852 As. An
tiphon, Witch Flower, woodbine.
Yorkist. Dellahm. Algonquin and
Chief Sponsor also ran.
Fifth Race-Brilliant Jester, 100
Ftelds). 1910, 7.45, 4.3O; Daydue,
81 (Gartner). 7.6O, 43O; Ny Dear,
112 ct. Parrington). 800 Time:
las Petrarch, Irish Jig and King
Thrush also ran
Sixth Race-Madge F., 112 IT
Parrington), $50. 4.20, $50; Brisk,
ia CWalls). $50. 400; Grace, 112
Nyke), 2.75. Time: 1.47 As. Be
Sure, Water Willow, Master Bill
and DIR. Rae also ran.
seventh Race-Omer Il, 9S (Gent-
ner). $40, $50, 2.7O; Non Skid, 9s
(Anthony), 9.S5. $40: Richard ",
los Uang), $50. Time: l;47 A,
Louise Wynne, Walter Turnbow,
Thunderbird, John Arbor, Refugee
and Nina Penn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Quincy Cubs Win.

The Quincy Cubs defeated The
Princeton Midgets yesterday by a
score Of IL to S. Manager William
Rothwell, of the Quincys, wants TO
arrange games with IL TO lS-year-
old teams and can be reached by
phone at North 4O3S W.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Athletics Play Today.

The WASHINGTON Athletics viii
play the Deanwood A. {. in'Srhe
American League Park this after
noon at $50 p. m. All members OF
the Athletics are requested 10 re-
port at Phillips School at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Peerless VS.. Indianhead.

Peerless A. c. will journey down
to 1ndianhead today to play the
team of that place. Mccarthy, who
has struck out thirty-six men in his
last three games, win be on the
- er Fearless All players are
requested to meet at the navy yard
gate this morning at 0 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Trinity Drops One
\ In Fourteen Starts

The Trinity A c., one of the fast
e-t mines of its class in the city has
won thirteen out of fourteen games
this season. The Linworths are the
only aggregation which have taken
their measure, and a return game
has been scheduled for July "a. The
Trinity's record to date:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

RIB Grass, TO . : to :. TO 10; Raw
Jay. i to =. l 10 &; Fifty. TO J.
Time. ] .0S 49,. Start bad: won driving:
place same. Winnie ch c. =. by short ssrass
Marion Hood. Trainer. T. ]. Harmpn.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Minor League Results.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

oOuThkhN AE6Se6'
Nashville, 8; Birmingham, 4.
Mobile. =: Memphis. I.
New Orleans. 2; Little Rock T.
Cha tta noog q Atlanta: rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, /: Toronto. S list same.l
Newark, 4; Toronto, l I'D game; in
nings by sgreementD
Reading. 6; Rochester, s.
Baltimore. 6; Syracuse. o.
ersey City. 2; Buffalo, IL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 8; st. Paul, g.
India ns polls, 3: aKnsas City, 4.
Louisville, 5. Milwaukee, 9.
Toledo, Q; Minneapolis. =.
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE.
-Cedartown. Z; Lagrange, 4.
Idndale, Z; Carroilton. Z no inninss.D
Griffin-Rome; rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 10; GreenviIic, II.
Charleston. 0-1: Augusta. 2-ss
spartsnburg. 60; Columbia,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Penelope, II to ). even, l 10 .: Jock Scot,
even. j TO > Flibberty Gibbet. even. Tune
same. Winner b.f T. By sweep-Josie Conan
Trainer. 4. Carrigan
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
SIXTH RACE,

The Honeysuckle Purse: for 2-year-old.
ma aidens; purse. Sl.nIa 20: 81 inrI,nr.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
THIRD RACE.

The whirI Stakes; . year-olds; s2.7oo guar
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
FIFTH RACE.

Inc Sinclair Purse: 3-year-oIds and m.
seIhhe' pure, Oi.O74.JO; one mils and
keNanfN nd -.- elN
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

iAt'ie Chief, to 5. to 5.1to5: HaDc,
i;o7a TO j; Penitent, 3 to .. Time.
:, me. Winner be. .. by Wucl"NsI1op p'tIe
Ilainer, $. {. HiIdreth. OiA H.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

lag, l to =. out. ont; Sporting Blood
~ 10. out; Copper Demon. oct Time
W. start good: won ha ndily: plsce driy'
ing. Winner che. 3. by Sta, sh1.a, "
Mlnnle- Trainer. 3. c HiIhreth