davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-15
VARIOUS HINTS ON BLuINGs
Prussian Blue Is an Inexpensive soIu-
BILE Salt Of Iron and Easily
~Decomposed.

BluiDgs differ in composition as well
as In form, says the United States De
partment of Agriculture. The com
monest bluings are Prussian blue, ami
line End ultramarlne. Indigo Is now
used. Bluings in solution color
fabrics more evenly than does bluing
that is merely in suspension. Prussian
blue is IN inexpensive soluble salt Of
iron. II is easily decomposed by soap
and IL clothes are not thoroughly
rinscd Iron-rust stains may appear on
them when ironed. Bluing can be test
cd by adding strong soapsads; II the
color changes from blue to yellow, iron
Is present.
Aniline blues are also soluble In wa
ter and are probably the most salts
factory. Ultramarlne is not very solu-
BILE. II is sold in balls or cubes. When
used. the water must be kept we'll
stirred to prevent the bluing from spot
ting or %strenking the clothes. The
balls or cubes. wrapped In heavy mus
lin OF flannel SO that only the very
unest particles may pass through,
should be soaked In a bowl Of water
aud the blue liquid added to the water
Tor rinslng and bluing the clothes.
, 1922-11-15
ELECTION WORKS
SENATE UPHEAvAL.
voistead, Committee Chairman, Goes
Down to Defeat; No Women
Elected for this Congress

Washington.-The election results
are due to work a considerable up
heaval in the senate, probably in
leadership and certainly In important
committee posts, despite continued Re-
publican control.
Primarily, the present Republican
majority of "a is reduced probably to
II. as compared with the existing line
up of go Republicans and SO Demo-
Gratis Republican leaders have said
they would welcome n somewhat re-
duced and cohesive majority. They get
the reduction, but enhanced cohesive
ness was declared to be questionable in
view of the election of what have been
termed radical, progressive or liberal
members.
Both parties lose powerful veterans
and secure strong a~dhesions. Defeat
Of Senators Kellogg, of Minnesota, FIRE.
l%inghusen. of New Jersey, and DUPONT,
Of Delaware, all intimate personal as
Sociates and champions of President
Harding, was coupled with the down
fall of three other prominent Repub-
licans, Senators Townsend, of Michi-
gan Calder, of New York, and France,
OF Maryland.
The Democrats, on the other hand,
lose Senator fomerene, of Ohio, and
Hitchcock, of Nebraska. the latter vice
chairman of the Democratic %organiza-
lion, ranking minority member, for
mer chairman of the foreign relations
committee, and former administration
, 1922-11-15
HousEKEEPER CAN SAVE GAS
Simple RuIes Suggested by Depart
ment Of Agriculture for conscr-
walton Of Fuel.

A number of commercial gas v
are on the market, but the housekeeper
a ia an apprecIable amount of gas,
say the United States Department Of
Agriculture. by following two simple
rules:
Have the tea kettle, saucepan or
skillet In place before lighting the gas.
After boiling begins, turn down the
flame to the lowest point that will keep
the food boiling. Furious boiling does
not hasten cooking, n often the tex
ture and flavor of food Is ruined by
such treatment.
Gas can also be saved by watching
the baking carefully and turning of
the gas a few minutes before opening
the oven to remove the food. In some
cases the baking will continue for ten
to fifteen minutes after the gas has
been turned OFF.
, 1922-11-15
voIstead Loses to Minister

Washingten.-Senator Volstead, au-
thor Of the prohibition enforcement
law, was the only Republican commit
tee chairman to go down In the nip
and tuck race to control the next
house, but he fell before an independ-
emf minister-candidate, self-proclaimed
drier than himself. This fact often
was overlooked by those who professed
to see in the defeat of yolstead a pun
lshment for the dry law.
While they had been expected to
take a big hand in the election, the
women of the country were unable to
elect one of their number in the helter-
skelter race for seats. There will be
no women in the next congress-. Alice
Robertson, of Oklahoma, and Winifred
Mason Huck, of Illinois, elected to fill
the remainder of the term of her
father, the late William E. Mason, *
piring next March, will go out then.
, 1922-11-15
Al abound
tic House

Celery salt is u good seasoning for
cream Of crab soup.
Boots and shoes hardened by wnter
are softened by kerosene.
Rings Of ripe olives are decorative
and tasty in chicken soup.
OIL Of peppermint dropped In rat
holes Will rid a house of rats.
Cranberries are delicious cooked
with honey and chopped raisins.
When starch sticks to your iron rub
the iron on sandpaper. Then on q
little piece of wax.
Biscuits will be lighter If the dry
ingredients are slfted together before
adding shortening. milk and egg.
When peeling onions dip in cold
water of and on while peeling them.
This keeps your eyes from watering.
When washing windows OF white
paint put a little ammonia In the
water. 1t makes glass shine and re-
moves dirt.
To sleep with the window wide open,
with plenty Of warm clothes on the
bed. is nj cure recommended for ane-
mia and drowsiness
, 1922-11-15
CARE OF LEATHER BIND nGs
Material Has Tendency to Become
Rather Harsh and Break at Hinge
" Not Creased.

Bookbinding feathers have a ten
dency to dry out and become rather
harsh. finally breaking at the hinge. IL
the leather along this line Is not kept
flexible by occasional greasing. To
keep the leather flexible, place the
book, back up on a table In a we'll
lighted airy place, and anoint 1t with
vaseline that is free from acid. Rub
the vaselIne well into the grain of the
leather. Be careful not TO get any vase
line on the leaves of the book. Use
small quantities of vaseline and rub
In well with a firm flexible stroke OF
the bare hand. It is better TO start
with a very small quantity OF vaseline
and make several applications, accord
ing to the condition of the book rather
than to use too much vasellne ut first.
1t Is best to do this work in summer
When creased. place on a shelf to dry
for "a to As hours and finally rub off.
says the bureau OF chemistry. United
States Department Of Agriculture.
, 1922-11-15
Busy For State Good

Lewistown, Mont.-Cari w. Riddick,
defeated Republican candidate for
United States senator. in a statement
said, 81 fully expected to be elected.
Naturally, 1 I'M disappointed at the
result, but am not unhappy over he
outcome. l believe in majority rule
and when I learned the majority of
Montana voters preferred Mr.. Wheeler
TO represent them in the United States
senate, / cheerfully acqulsced and
promptly sen him a telegram of CON
gratulations and extend my sincere
wishes for his success.
81 appreciate much more than / can
express. the generous and loyal support
given me by my friends in every county
and thank all these for their efforts in
my behalf"
, 1922-11-15
TRAPPED MEN BURN MESSAGE
BY ToRcH: LOOK BE-
HIND WALL"
"a ARE BROUGHT UP INJURED
Rescuers Believe Uncovered Coal
Diesers Are Back of BrattIce
They Built in Flight After
Explosion

Spangler, Pa.-Fifty-five OF the 81
miners who went down into the Reilly
mine of the Reilly Coal company here
a few minutes before the workings
were torn by an explosion, are unac-
counted for. Twenty-Five, it is said,
had probably been killed and IA had
been taken to a hospital badly hurt.
Thirty pale and weary survivors
from the Reilly Coal company's mine,
most of them young men. lay in a
double row of cots in the miners hos
pital here, ~anxiously watching the an
trance to the mine. They were the
known survivors of the 81 miners VINO
went into the mine In the morning, a
few minutes before a terrific explo-
sion. The exact number of dead was
still undetermined, although it was the
opinion of rescue leaders hat perhaps
80 or co had lost their lives.
Their vigil began when the first
eight were brought to the hospital.
The entrance of each stretcher meant
that another survivor had been
dragged from an underground sea of
gas.
Hope that some Of the missing men
were still alive was reflected In re-
ports which came to the surface that
a brattice had been built of old timbers
by the miners after the explosion cut
off a part of No. s heading to the left
of the main entry.
Look behind this WALL" had been
burned In a smooth place on a timber
by an acetylene lamp. Knowing that
experienced miners would take every
means to help their ~rescuers, this
startling sentence was taken to mean
that the men were still alive.
But no attempt was made to tear
down the brattice, for the main entries
were filled with gas and the United
States bureau of mine engineers feared
that such a course would send the
deadly poison to where the men, al
ready weakened by hours Gf anxiety
and unprotected by oxygen helmets,
were hidden.
Every effort ia being made to locate
all of the living. AS soon as that has
been done, the work of removing the
dead will
, 1922-11-15
Harding Issues Proclamation

Observation-Disclosures Harding is
sued a proclamation to the American
people in connection with the annual
roll call of the American Red Cross
which opens Armistice day and closes
Thanksgiving day, November 80. No
vember u was proclaimed as Red
Cross Sunday, and all the people in
vited to unite with their spiritual
leaders in such observance of 1t as may
promote a renewed conservation to the
gospel of service based upon divine in
junction and sanctioned by all good
conscience"
, 1922-11-15
PROPER CARE OF SHOES

Proper care of shoes means a
saving in shoe bills of from % to
so per cent, says the bureau of
chemistry, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. At the
same time 1t insures cookbook
Ing footwear. Proper care of
shoes means:
Have two pairs Of shoes to
yea On alternate Gays.
+ U.s. shoe trees TO retain the
original shape of the shoes.
Keep heavy out-of-door work
shoes clean and CREASED.
Keep shoes for street wear
clean and polished
Have all repairs made as Dor
as needed.
Some important facts to re-
member are that:
Wet leather is soft, and there
fore readily. stretched out of
shape.
Stitches cut through wet leath-
er much more easily than
through dry leather.
Wet soles and heels wear away
rapidly.
Wet leather burns at a tenn
peroture that Is only a little hot
ter than the hand can bear.
If dried too fast. wet leather
shrinks. becomes hard and mis-
shapen.
To dry wei shoes:
Wash Off adhering mud and
grit with tepid water.
Grease work shoes.
Strengthen the counter, heel,
vamp, and top to correct shape.
STUFF with crumpled paper.
Ser the shoes In a place that
Is not too warm and let dry
slowly.
Walt until thoroughly dry be-
fore wearing.
, 1922-11-15
Ross elected WYOMING Governor

Cheyenne.-W. B. Ross, Democrat,
was elected governor of Wyoming, it
was shown by returns gathered and
compiled here. The last hope of the
Republicans that their candidate, John
w. Hay, could overcome the Ross lead
was dispelled by the receipt of re
turns from Ulnta county, which had
been counted a G. o. p. stronghold.
The legislature probably will remain
Republican.
, 1922-11-15
Woman viii Have Last Word

Chicago. Mrs. Lottie Holman
O'Neill. of Downer's Grove, the first
and only woman elected to the Illinois
legislature, let 1t be known that she
would not be bound by the actions of
Illinois voters approving by a large
majority an amendment permitting
beverages with 2% per cent alcohol.
She announced she would oppose any
legislation attemption to enforce the
mandate.
, 1922-11-15
LaFoIIette Reelected

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Robert NJ. La
Toilette, running as a republican in
W%isconsin's election, and as a five to
one favorite in early returns, has been
reelected United States senator by n
majority c~onservatively estimated to
exceed 100000 over his opponent, Mrs.
Jessie Jack Hooper, who headed the
$ h a t tie democratic Independent
ticket.
, 1922-11-15


Fahrenheit. Aging cream improves the
results. up to the point when 1t tastes
SOL Cream In the city may be con-
sidered to be at least one day old be
fore 1t reaches the
P~asteurized cream will whip, but It
must be higher in butterfat content to
equal raw cream in whipping quality.
Cream that has been homogenized, or
broken up into tiny globules by means
Of pressure. will not whip nearly as
we'll and If 1t has been also pasteur-
lied its whipping quality is further re-
duced.
Use Sugar sparineIy.
Vanilla and other havoring extracts
do not seem to affect whipped cream,
but sugar added at any time during
the beating Of the cream thine it.
Good quality whips will keep stiff,
or stand up. for several hours II kept
cold. but thin cream tends to fall soon
after 1t has been whipped. Crenm Of
O higher butterfat content stands up
better. Evaporated milk can be
whipped, but it falls Immediately.
Powdered cream when reconstructed
will not whip. even when 1t contains
as high as 40 per cent butterfat.
In selecting cream for whipping,
care should be taken to have cream
of satisfactory sanitary quality.
, 1922-11-15
wheeIer,s Majority. 10000

Helena. Mont.-The majority of Bur-
tor X. Wheeler, Democrat, for United
States senator. is estimated Mt $4,000.
With practically all precincts of the
state reported, his total was 1880 to
61,496 for Carl w. Riddick, Republican,
, 1922-11-15
Gets Democratic Governor

New York.-The outstanding result
in the east was the defeat of Governor
Miller, in New York, by Alfred e.
Smith, the Democratic governor of two
years ago. Smith carried Syracuse,
the home city of Governor Miller, by
6,704 votes. Governor Miller con-
cedes the election of Smith.
, 1922-11-15
WET VICTORIES
REVIVE BATTLE
ANTI-sALooNIsTs BELITTLE REF
ERENDUM WHICH WENT
AGAINST THEM
REPUBLICANS HAVE MARGIN
Majority Party VIII Have 225 Men,
hers in Lower House and So in
Upper; Democrats 2o4 and az;
Several Strays

Washington.-The political complex
ion of the next congress having beer
definitely established. turned on the
probable lineup on the question of
modification of the prohibition enforce
ment laws. Both the "drys'' and
"wets" were claiming a victory as a
result of the recent elections.
For the Anti-Saloon league, Wayne
b. Wheeler, general counsel, said the
VETS would not have as many votes,
by three at least, in the senate as here
tofore, and that their strength in the
house would exceed 40, or less than a
majority.
On the other hand, the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment,
through G. G. Hinckley, its general
secretary, claimed n gain of so liberal
votes In the house, which, it was as
serted, would give. actual control of
the body to the notifications.
Chicago.-A continuation of Repub-
lican control in congress, but with a
majority of 1876 in the house slashed
to is and a senate majority cut in two
Is assured by virtually complete but
unofficial reports from the election.
While the Republicans retained only
seven above a house majority of 21S
and five above a senate majority of
4S they will have IN the next congress
a plurality of IS over the Democrats in
the house and IL over the Democrats
in the senate.
Tight races and belated returns left
the exact majorities in doubt for two
days, but returns from the Third Kan
sas, the last district to report in the
congressional race-apparently assur-
ing the election of w. H. Sproul-in-
creased the Republican majority in the
lower house from six to seven.
With the third Kansas district in
the Republican fold, the sixty-eighth
house of representatives probably will
be composed of 800 Republicans, 207
Democrats, one Socialist, one Farmer
Labor and one Independent.
These returns forecast that the next
senate would have SO Republicans, a
loss of Z, AZ Democrats M one Farm
er-Labor senator from Minnesota.
, 1922-11-15
kendrick Defeats MondeII

Cheyenne.-Frank w. Mondell, Re
publican floor leader in the house of
representatives and for more than 20
years almost continuously a member
Of congress, has been defeated for
United States senator by Senator John
3. Kendrick, Democrat, incumbent.
, 1922-11-15
MONTANA HEREFoRDs TO BE
SHOWN IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo.-Montana will be
represented by twelve head of Here
ford cattle at the American Royal Live
stock show to be held here in the new
Ealf-million dollar Royal building, No
vember 1875. The Herefords have
been entered by A. b. Cook OF Town
send. ii
, 1922-11-15

Galen Is Judge Advocate Of Legion
Great Falls.-Appointment Of Albert
]. Galen, associate Justice of the SUI
preme court, to the post Of Judge adj
vocate Of the American Legion in the
state of Montana, has been made here
by L. J. Molumby.
, 1922-11-15
Edwards Led 9 10000 in New Jersey

Newark, N. Gov. Edward l.. Ed
wards, Democrat, stands as the choice
of New Jersey voters for United States
senator by the safe majority of 10000,
having defeated Joseph S. Freling-
husen, Republican incumbent.
, 1922-11-15
Fioht Revived on Newberry

Big Rapids, Observation-Disclosures N.
Ferris, Democratic senator-elect from
Michigan, plans to do what one man
a to Dust Senator Newberry from
the senate" he announced here re-
Gently.
, 1922-11-15
Eess pefeats Pomerene

Columbus, Ohio.-The complete I'M
official vote for United States senator,
showed Congressman Simeon ID. Tess,
Republican, of Yellow Springs, to have
defeated Senator Atlee Pomerene,
Democrat. Of Canton. by 52.O1s votes.
, 1922-11-15
Democratic Landslide in N. H.

Manchester, N. H.-Election returns
complete, show the greatest Demo
cratic landslide in New Hampshire
since 1856. The Democrats have a ma
jority of 10 in the state house, while
the Republicans remain in control of
the state senate and governors
ell.
, 1922-11-15
Law,a cabInet LlmIted 10 1s

London.-Premier Bonar Law has
announced the appointment of the re-
mainder of the government. He has
decided that his cabinet, Including him
self. shall consist Of sixteen mem
bers.
, 1922-11-15
PoIndexter Lacks 5000

Seattle. Wash.-Returns in the state
tabulated, gave for United States sem
ator: Dill, Democrat, 123,107; Poin-
dexter, Republican, incumbent. 1 1887.
, 1922-11-15
RaIston Leads in Indiana

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from all but
II of the 1906 precincts in Indiana for
United States senator, give Beveridge,
Republican, 519,250; Ralston, Demo
crat, 556,21S; Henry, Socialist, 11,155.
, 1922-11-15
Democratic Governor for oregon

DemocrdtIC GoVeThoT TOT OFe9oH
Portland, Ore.@The Oregonian. re-
publican newspaper, conceded the
election of Pierce, democrat. for gov
ernor over Olcott, republican. by an
estimated majority of 10000 votes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
BULL DOGS PLAY ?.
TWO GAMES WITH
AMARILLO TODAY
GAME
CALLED OFF DUE
STRONG winds

Mondays game between N, Amarillo
Grayr and The Clarendon college Bull.
DIGS was called off on account Of ihr
win. Rankin Johnson's gang win play
the college boys two Eamos TODAY. one
nj 10 - a. M. and thu other az u. M.
The GnNs arr confident that thrv
can handle most anything Chhf Young
bleed Clarendons hig Indian hurler. cav
put over. although h. has altcsfdv mad
a reputation this season
This was not the only game called
off Monday The strong winds SWEEP.
ms over the plains cunniry put stop
Ia q number ~ scheduled contests. A.
q rule. there II a ruod deal ~ wind frpn
both sides involved Ia MANY games. hli
Mondays windyiorm was real ami
caused several battles "a b. POSTPONED
The next games scheduled iuf ih-
Amarillo Grays are with Clovis aga.n.
and viii h. PLAYED at thar pisc-
"Wednesday ana THURSDAY. Thu GRAY.
VIII journey over to the New Mckee
town with the intentino " breaking TIE
tie. one way 90 the other
Since the addition II "SlHr g. Cnm
stock. and since N. past tnp GAMES
many Amarillo fans src beginning O..
quicker up and whistle again. o. j. tn
opinion 81 many Il them that things are
not always ~ lad as thcy arr suuy
things.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
HOLDS OUTING At
CLIFFSIDE SUNDAY

Forty motoroy,iisfs with tweniy-une
iuarhu,s went Goo CIiu.ido sunday al
t,tnouu J. O.. B,r sponsored the ,0ut.
Ang boz lmr with %. national Harley
Da,idan wc,k Several -pur,ug con.
test, were ENJOYED D., the rarts.
The, events we're h,ld Mems go.
Yard dIsh. ladies su1trl dash. mems
ihrc, legged seward race, lldi,.' sick
m,c boys I,E.sttuug contest. LADIES'
p,g ~'itiuE contest 40, cuntollnis>in
event were given numbers. Duplicates
were placed ~ bIN aud furu we're
then drawn Mason Policy Won au
electric NI'auH o. o. rIu spot
hpht j " Mitchell "a yul,anzcr. aud
Mrs r. O.. rltt received hoX of candy.
m, w.ps we're duultDd hy Mr. Beers
Tho feature ur th, cutting Was ias,.
hail Same betw,rn Murphy and Gil.
lri's teams The gam, was % farce
(rom start Co.. finish Nurrhv's uinc win.
ming % tn %. \ uNlnrh rIhb,r hall
WIS used and uo one had gloves.
10" Iuris returned Co.. Amarillo about
sunset
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
The Kids Drink Pop While the Batter Knocks Pop Up
NOTICE I'D C0NrH,CrORs

= add bids ur proposals viii bc re-
,riy,d by the Hcdlcy Independent
school DHtrirt at llrdlry. Texas. IN
~ > o'clock y. IN. April stih. 1879. foi
hc erection aud completion Of a school
building fnr said district. aud in accord
anco with the plans and specifications
as prepared by win A. kaufman, archi.
tcct. Amarillo. Texas
Plans aud specifications NAV he had
from either the School Iiurd go llvdlcy.
TEXAS. ur from the Architect az ANA
nllo. Texas. after April i.th \ deposit
ui $50 VIII b. required az a guarantee
that such contractor VIII return the
plans ana specifications to the architect
or 81 houl board within the time siipu-
lated fuf the receiving uf bids.
Thu school district reserves the right
tu rcirf any or an bids CO. proposals
Each bid ur proposal shall hr accom-
Iunipd With certified check un SONS
national or state hank ~ an amount Of
ilsV0 made payable to Van Boone, See.
rrarA, licdl,y Independent School Dis
iriri as % guarantee that such contlac-
Ca VIII IN good faith execute ana FUR
uish Surety Company Bond IA an
amount u 30 per cent 81 the contract
price and viii enter into cuntruct with
said school district Tor the erection and
completion uf slid building. In accord
lucc with said plans and specifications.
T. Il. MOORE. Pres.
VAN BOONE. Scc'y.
lludl,y independent school District.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
Comstock Could Not
Break Through Old
Wichita Falls Boys

" e. tSpecil Cnmstuck. Amirillo's
u.a first tlHomau. certainly made a
i.H1 nlm, -si0n with tho fans sun.
day. whom hU brought, iu Two runs by
hitting a single with The lascs fun
Sp'c.' WIS sout from Wichita Falls,
,ud this was his lirst game here. This
b. what the, think uf him down there
Hc'ordng tu Wichita paper.
shipp,r Walter Salm of the Spud.
t,sa SWUNG m, AZ arain after hi.
days game with the Omaha Bces and
yhipDd sp,,k' Cwusiock lu tho Anna.
lilo club ~ the West Texas League.
specs d. normally an ouiuclicr. aud
with thc sterling tliU that Salm has on
o.ca now and t;'b Bcschcr In reserve.
hr did nu hat. chance io hrvah iu
h,rr O b. understood that salm stlll
has "a option "a COihstock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
GOOD SCORES
MADE DESPITE
TO HEAVY WIND

Despite IN. hieh wind SUNDAY after.
noon. guc-i ~cnr,s were uiri up hv
whiting and lncal shnofrrs ~ thr A.ua.
rilio Gun club Visitor. ioininr in ~"
shoot were ID. l. Mcdonald. Hereford:
ffcd Baker, professional &. o. iaiH.
ana ~. ~ Elan q Nesn
The hlEh eunncrs wh'~f r-"res u.l
count against this weeks .ha m the
lcaEue are. IA Tur q. D't4 Nhlln4
.. L. y. adams q ] 81. Holland .'.
Tom Williams -. q. alau. o.. oli e.
a possible iss.
Hereford has lsaird aIa-n-r O.
match ten III oicts against uuY ~
shooters II tn Amarillo Cru Ciph Th
nacih Will o. shni 80 40 HItt"id
some timg 10 f'n uon miurr
TIE new club grounds nr, perhaps
the mui dcsifuhi, w thc s'a., Ncw
m.niiArs are being sd,l,,i ut ever,
-hoo, Tn- club b. Now pl,ming to
have ~ least one 20 two squads II lads
shooters.
Other scufcs made are as follows:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
BRlSC0E, STAR LUBBOCK
SH0RTST0P, BREAKS LEG

LUBBOCK. Aprii 20 Albert Briscoc.
star short stop oi %, Wcsi Texas
ic1vlo last year with lnlliug,r. now
NTH iuhho' b, playing IN his first game
this year BROKE has lett icg sliding into
s,rund base in an exhibition game yes.
icrdly ~ Post. This IL scycrc BET
hc, o. LubbocG's p'unant aspirations.
us Iifiscucs shoes as short stop viii
tc hard tu nii.