davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brandywine .............. O o o o O o 90
Mt Salem ........... O q u q "a
Earned runs. Mt Salem. 2 .Two-base
hits, McNey and Proud. Struck out by
White. :; by Whiteman g. Left on bases
Brandywine. 8: Mt. Salem. 4. Stolen
bases. Engleman, Carbon. White. Minker
and Bayis. Hit by pitched ball, White
(Englemanl; Whiteman (Baylis). Passed
balls. Ward. Time OF game. l25. Um-
|. Epworth defeated Bethany last night
in a Church League game at Baynard
Field TO 0. The game was fast and
hard fought throughout. both twirl-
ers pitching good baseball with Jester
having the edge. Vannort allowed ten
b!ngles. but famed 13.
King, Armstrong and Taylor were
the leading clubbers for the winners.
Dowds playing featured for the losers
The score;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
DELAWARE BRONZE
TOPS FA|RVEW A. {.
CIaboss Hurls Great Game, Al
lowing Opponents Six Hits at
Eighth Ave-. and Duncan.

Before large crowd at Eighth ave-
nu. and Duncan. the strong Bronze
club sent the Fairview nine down to
defeat, 6-3. Claboss pitched good
game. keeping his hits we'll scattered.
also sending seven down VIA the strike
out route.
In the last inning, n walk and Il
triple by Terrell. and double by
Nitchie sent across three runs, the
next hatters going down by the strike
out route.
Shaw played well at first base. hav-
Ing 10 outs Tho Bronze team con-
nected for nine hits OF Nitchie, while
five were secured off Claboss. John
son, Greenwcll and Dillon were heavy
hltters for the Bronze team, while
Tercle featured for Fairview. Ciaboss
Hall and Shaw featured with two
uouble plays. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Mt. Salem and Epworth
Win in Church League

Mt. Salem took Brondywine into camp
last night at Rockford, No. ?. 80. in
pitchers battle between White and
Whiteman. In the first inning. Engle-
man was hit by a pitched ball and stole
second. kavanaugh struck out. Nc
Ney hit n two-bagger. scoring Engle-
man, but he died on second as the next
two outs were easy.
Carbon scored in the fourth when he
hit safe. stole second and came home
lon Prouds two-hagger. Proud went
10 third on Baylis' error In right.
Brandywine could not hit past the
infield untr the seventh, when Lang
flied out 10 center. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

tion Co. Christiana; American Car &
Foundry Co. at Rhoads K Sons, Clay
ton; du Pont Company at Pennsyl-
vania, Pennsylvania; Gas Company at
Trump Bros, Rockford, No. l.
July 17-Traction Co. at du Pont
Company, Clayton; Rhoads & Sons at
Bond Mfg. Co, Rockford. No. l Gas
Company at American Car & Foundry
Co. Christiana; Penna. r. r. at Trump
Brothers. Pennsylvania.
July 24-Trump Bros. at Traction
Company, Rockford, No. l; du Pont
Company at Rhosds & Sons. Chris
tiana; Bond Mfg. Corp. at American
Car & Foundry Co. Clayton: Gas
Company at Penna. r. r.. Pennsyl-
vania.
July 31-Traction Co. at Pennsyl-
vania r. r. Pennsylvania; Rhoads &
Sons at Trump Bros. Chrlstiana;
American Car and Foundry Co. at du
Pont Company. Rockford No. L; Bond
, Mfg. Corp. at Gas Company, Clayton.
August - Gas Company at
Traction Co, Clayton; Penna. r. r. al
Rhoads & Sons, Pennsylvania; Trump
Bros at American Car 4 Foundry Co.
lChristiana; du Pont Co. at Bond Mfg
Corp, Rockford, No. l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
pT PONT A. G. DEFEATS
DEFIANCE MIDGETS, ID

du pont A. g defeated Defiance
Midgets last night In a Boys League
game az Rockford Tower. To 4. The
game was one OF the best staged in
the Junior circuit this year. Joe Bat
tie. on the mound for the Defiance
crew was touched Tor seven hits,
Burkins. who did the hurling FOR du
Pont. allowed the same number.
Burkins and Nanneman wene the
leading hitters for the winners. Calvin
PLAYED best for Defiance.
Tho sgorp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Out Leu 7endler High Setfor Chester
~ CnAHTGTT T
beOllze5HH1l4nd 8Ssh6|
rght 922 New York

w. 0F0@I IT0 IL
% 1922 U.
tho
whether baseball sport
What
business?"
In any sport about per cent commercial and the
but
be
being less alike
-Pannlns. panP Players.
a
S ~, m ~ , m ra ~ 10 , n w wiz, ~ tr I, 10 t -, ,n ' nvl
$4,000 N
There others who the that ball
he a n
Anvil Chorus which likely
Ruth else.
Wagner in rtsbu II Wagner could
one Of tho Great 1nvobes For while not as great drawing card he
by than 80
The Cost of Golf
Championship
others drawing light
that In Great Britain You can join nrsta golf club
by paying s25 initiation with
the United
criminal.
association. committees working for every detail except
the
the part OF the ruling municipal
Golf happens
and nd for a the known sexes
still
thing
n
opponent
| Europe 3
certainty mp through
/ field OF leading
beaten
OF
! N Tell the French lance.
a male between
at NJ playing m Hes away.
o he o etc
he
Of
Mallory Europe any more than Evans
and others
Tnden But
Tough
Carpenter Europe the
seemed 10 h
here Which would stn n favor
The Luis cheering delegate
from the Argentine
boxing skill h
he properly nodded b
hi o n
Dutch
ambition This decided
the valuable pitcher either
ability
6 and the determination TO clear ell barriers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

tcopyIght 1922 New Tribune
a n
professional of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Pert-Countiss Wedding.

Among the marriage licenses Is
sued in Elkton. Nd. Monday was one
TO Elmer Pert and Estelle L. Countiss
Of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
DEF A\CE

SCORE by INNINGS
Defiance ................ % q o IA
dU ront A & % 4 O q rs
summary Hits. OF Battle. :: Bur
kins : rwo-hase hits. Tobey Waller
rhrcc-hase hits. nurkins Double plays
Cunningham TO Calvin TO McMahon
Nit by pitched ball Nanneman, Base on
balls Collins Number Of innings pitched
hy Battle, Burkins. q. Time of game
! 80. Umpiros. Medcslf aud sholdrick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
TONIGHT.
City League.

City League.
Union VS.. Krebs, Baynard. No.
ST. Hcdwig's VS.. Eastlske,
Military Grounds.
Pnrkside VIZ. Edge Moor, E.dgc
Moor Umpire-Cunningh
Seventh Ward VIZ. ST. Mary's,
Fourth and Church. Umpire
Rickcrts.
Defiance vs.. Bankers, Twenty
ninth and Market. Umpire
Birmingham.
Old Men vs.. Marshallton.
Klrkwood Park.
snappors VS.. Rose Hill. Eden,
No. /.
Seventh Ward VS.. st. Mary's.
Fourth and Church.
Seventh Ward girl, VS.. Press
Recreation girls. Eighteenth and
Van Buren,. $50.
Delaware Bronze Independents
va, Five Points, Five Points.
East End vs. Delaware City Mt
Delaware City.
THURSDAY.
Church League.
McCabe Va. Trinity, Baynar,l.
No. 4.
Goodman vs.. Second Baptist.
Rockford. No. 2.
Brandywine VS.. Westminster.
Twenty-ninth and Market SITS.
Umpire-Ellls
Catholic League.
st. Patrick's vs.. 81. Thomas.
kirkwood
st. Mary's vs. st. AIMS,
Chrlstlana.
Brownson vs. Pioneers. Sec
ond and du Pont.
Hercules ~" vs. Hercules
a." Baynnrd, No. ].
Seventh Ward va. Wilmington
Giants. Fourteenth and Wood
lawn
Electric Hose and Rubber girl,
vs. pennsy Railroad kris.
Twenty second and Claymont.
Bacharach Giants W. Com
shohoCken. Harlan Field, s u. IN.
FRIDAY.
Church League.
st. Stephens vs. First NJ. r.
BaYnard No. |.
Grace va. West, Rockford, No.
?.
So Peul's VS. Mt. Salem. Rock
ford, No. 1.
Racharnch Giants vs. Roycrr.
ford, Harlan Field.
High School VS.. Chester.
Pennsy Field, $40 u. m.
Shappers Va. Defiance. Eden.
No. |.
East End vs. Esstlake. Tweu.
ty-ninth and Market streets.
Wilmington Giants vs.. Fourth
Ward. Fourth and Church
streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Bethany ........,..;......, Q 0 o Q o 20 90
Summary: Hits. of Jester, 8: Van
mort, 10. Earned runs. Epworth: 2;
Bethany o.. Two-bass hits. Bavler Arm
strong. Ball. Struck out. Jester, 7;
Yannort 49, Left on bases. Epworth. o;
Bethany, 3. Stolen bases. SAVER, Arm
strong, Dowd. butcher. q Taylor. Base
on balls. Jester, o: Vannort, 3 Number OF
innings pitched. by Jester, z yannort. z.
Time Of game. LAS. Umpire. Riclerts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
NATIONAL LEAuuR
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Detroit. u: Athletics. l.
Washington. 3: Cleveland. o.
New York. g. Chicago. /.
81. Louis, 3 Boston, 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Want an office boy2 Telephone 4
classified ad.-Call 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
lFASTR

Boston, :; ST Louis. 2
Other games postponed: rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
THE HOME RUN CONTEST.
American League.

Williams. St Louis. ....---- "a
Ed. Miller. Philadelphia. .--- y
&. Walker. Philadelphia. --.. Q
Heilmann. Detroit. t.... 3
Baker. New York. rk.......
National League.
Hornsby. St. Louis. .----- 13
Ed Smith. st. Louis. s.... 3
Wheat. Brooklyn. ..- :
Meusel. New York. ;
Kelly, New York. ;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Want driver7 Telephone a clasn
rled ad.--Call 2200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Games Today and Tomorrow.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington az Cleveland.
Boston NJ So. Louis.
NATIONAL IEEGuE.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
a.. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati az Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
f Classified ads IN Every Evening are
putting For Rent signs out OF fashion.
Phone your ads now.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

all
there proficiency
a
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
l. s. PLAN WAS FOLLOWED, SIG.
 HUGHES SAYS
By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb 1.-The five power treaty for the reduction and limitation of naval armament as drafted by the naval committee of the whole was presented at the plen- ary sessions of arms conference to- day by Secretary Charles Evans Hughes, chairman of the conference.
 In presenting the treaty Secretary Hughes said he would not read it. He stated, however, that the plan as presented at the opening of the con ference by the American government as to capital ships, while changed in detail, had been adopted, substan- tially outlining the principles as pro posed by the American delegates when the conference was opened on November 12.
 Mr. Hughes said the following four principles had been applied in nego- tiating the treaty: That all capital ships now building or contemplated should be abandoned; that there should be further reduction of naval armament by the scrapping of older ships; that regard should be had for existing naval strength, and that cap ital ship tonnage should form the bas- is for determining the strength of auxiliary craft.
 We are taking the greatest for ward step ever made to establish peace," Secretary Hughes said as he formally presented the treaty to the conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
DEBT FUND BILL
 NEAR ENACTMENT
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. l.-An carly ad- justnaat of the differences between the senate and house mea 5ures to authorize the refund.ng of the al lied dtbt amounting 10 Il billion dollars was looked for in congress sional circles today, following the passage of the senate bill last night. The hnal vote was 30 to 25. Three Republicans, Borah, Lafollette and Norris, joined with the Democrats who voted soidly in opposition to the measure.
 Under the terms of the bill, d commission of five members, headed by the secretary of the treasury, would have authority, subject to the approval of the president, to refund or convert or to extend the time of the payment of the principal or in- terest, or both, of the foreign debt
 The date of the maturity of the obligations accepted by the commis- sion could not extend beyond June 15, 1947, and the interest rate could not be less than 1-4 per cent. Bonds of one foreign government could not be accepted for those of another, nor could any part of the foreign indebtedness be cancelled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
COTTON MARKETS
 ADVANCE SHARPLY

Sharp advances, averaging close to $2,50 bale, were recorded in the New York and New Orleans cotton markets today. Liverpool came bet ter than due and scored additional galns after the American markets opened, while the assent of the five major powers to the naval limitation treaty this afternoon probably ac- counted for further advance shortly before the close.
 New York March contracts closed Al points net higher at 1885 cents. and May 40 points up at 16.59 cents. New Orleans March registered a net gain of 48 points, closing at 15.74 cents, and May advanced A points. closing at 15.6S cents.
 Spots in New York were quoted 50 points higher at TYPO cents and in New Orleans were advanced 38 points to 15.38 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
CENTENARY FUND
 HELP TO MISSIONS
(By the Associated Press)


 Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 1.-Mission- aries from Brazil, Mexico, Cuba, China, Manchuria, Siberia and Ja- pan told the bishops attending the churchwide conference on the world- wide program of advancement of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, today that much of their work had been made possible through the con tenary ,ampaign of th' church.
 Bishop D. V. w. Darlington of West Virg ria, presided last night. Dr. w. B. Reauchamp If Nashville, director general of the centenary commission, announced that $22,- 000,000 of the fund has been collect ed. The amount which will be due when the general conference is held at Hot Springs, Ark, next May will be S26,000,000. How to collect the S4,000,000 which much be secpr- ed prior to the general conference in order to make the fund conform to the schedule of collections, will form the principal business of the final days Sess ions here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
BEGINS SURVEY OF
 THE AGGIE SCHOOLS

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of the Georgia School of Agriculture, arrived this morning to enter upon survey of the agriculture schools of the state. Dr. Soule is the last of the staff of experts brought to Arkansas by the educational commission for the pur- pose of making an intensive survey of educational conditions and needs of the state. The others have all completed their field work and are preparing their reports, which should be ready for publication and distri- button early in the spring Dr. Soule is today holding a conference with the representatives of the four di< trict agricultural schools.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
FIVE EPOWERS ASSENT ID
 NAVAL LIMITATION TREATY
{ By the Associated Press.

(l5y the Associated Press.)
 Washington Feb 1-The formal assent of all the five concerned the United States Great Britain Japan France and Italy to the naval limitation treaty given the penary session of the conference this afternoon
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
JAPAN, CHINA IN AGREEMENT
 ON SHANTUNC
lBy the Associated Press1


 Washington. Feb. 1.-The fifth formal open session of the confer ence on limitation of armaments and far eastern questions began shortly before noon today with the presen- tation of resolutions by the far eastern committee.
 All resolutions as presented were adopted without debate and in rapid order.
 The resolutions adopted include the treaty by which Japan Is to re store China the Shantung province, and also the one requesting that China reduce her military forces.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
100 STRANDFDI|N
 BLIZZARD RESCUED
(By the Associated Press)

Fresno, Calf, Feb. 1.-Ovor 100 persons who were stranded along the ridge route from Los Angeles north by the recent snowstorm, which set new record for the state of California, have been rescued or ac- counted for, according to dispatches received here today.
 Officials here today expressed the opinion that no lives were lost during the severe blizzard, at least along the main highways, where many tourists were caught in the storm. Two siXteen-year-old boys, who were lost in the mountains east of here during the blizzard, were led to safe ty by holding to the tail of their dog and allowing the animal to lead them
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
MINERS WOULD POOL INTEREST
 W|TA R. R. MEN
(By the Associated Pressl

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-The United Mine Workers of America are willing unreservedly to pool their interests with the several railroad working mems unions and stand together with them in resisting the proposed at Jacks by employers on wage sched- ules, John L. Lewis, president of the miners organization declared ;n a statement issued here today.
 The statement of Lewis also an nounced that invitations 70 partici- pate in a conference with executives of the United Mine Workers had been sent to the officers of l6 ma jor railroad mems organizations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
JAP ELDER STATESMAN
 DEAD, SAYS REPORT

London, Feb. 2.-Field Marshal Prince Yamagata, one of the last of the Japanese elder statesmen, died at his home in Odawara today, accord ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis patch received here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
ARGUMENT TO BEGIN
 IN ARBUCKLE CASE
lRy the Associated Pressl

San Francisco, Feb. Final ar guments in the murder case against Roscoe Arbuckle. charged with being responsible for the death of Virginia Rappe, were expected to begin today. Only two witnesses remained to be examined when court convened for today's session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
COLLECTED ELECT
 A POPE THURSDAY
(By the Associated Press)

Rome, Feb. 1.-The Sacred Col lege will convene tomorrow for the purpose of electing a successor to the late Pope Benedict XIV, whose death occurred on January p, it was announced today
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05

From Labor, Washington d. c.
Congressman Joseph Fordney Michigan "Od
Guard" has been telling tales out of school,
In speech the House December
importers led by Marshall Field Chicago had forbidden
big daily print anything
valuation scheme pain of losing the advertising the
According Fordney, the have obeyed
taxed on the basis OF what similar articles sold for in this country
rather than what they abroad
would prohibit
it because it would interfere with their Both
prompted by purely selfish motives
Fordney chairman of the ways
on" idea the
pending in the Senate
plan going
which controlled the editors His
that give just it appeared the Congressional
Home @ A e s ~ cs n6 b% s
well and he is that
can vauao he could not print the article in favor Of Amercan
from Chicago through Importers
e lose atS Se vanr m e uaon would mmd
MIR CAMPBELL Kansas: They running newspapers
, MR. & s n SURE The most
Board of the Boston chambe
Od @ aa ask for s I to print the The editor
and that he could print the article that he did
MIR FREAR Of Wisconsin s give the gentleman the
Chicago with city threatened
to withdraw patronage from publishing criticisms
MR. FoRDNEY: Yes; those Chicago
would be every newspaper magazine that
accepted advertising surrendered the independence
ora columns Furthermore it would be libel
trues bavest journalists this
fac. that publications which pregnant hinges
THE BIG ADVERTISERS, little patronage
1t is because of this that Special Privilege vitay
interested in proposition like the Cummins
editorial of practically
jory of the magazines a--
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
CABINS

They was dirt rooted, an homely, an
-ra-nblin'. and squat
Jest logs with mud daubin', but
loved 'em a lot.
Their latch strings was out, an their
doors wouldn't lock;
Get down an walk in (but twas po-
liter to knock,
Hep yerself. leave a note, to show
you was square,
Might be gone for a week; stay as
long as you please,
You knowed you was welcome as a
cool summer breeze;
Might be spring fore you'd see him.
then he'd grin an declare
He'd give good hoss if he'd only
been there.
But he's gone with his smile, an the
dear little shack
With his brand on its door won't nev.
er come back
An his latch string is hid with the
spirit an ways
That gladdened our hearts in them
good early days.
There wasn't fence in the world
that we knew,
For the West and its people was hon.
est an new,
And the range spread away with the
sky for a lid
Pm old, but Pm glad that I lived
when I did.
B. LINDERMAN, in Serb.
ner's Magazine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
Culled From the Files Of tn,
Pitkin Miner.

Mrs. J. H. Mckinney was visiting in
Chicago.
J. F. Pearson returned from a trip
to Denver.
]. w. Long of lower Quartz creek,
was visitor in Pitkin.
Elmer Wiley took charge of the
Waunita Springs resort.
c. T. Sills sold to Frank Dice 160-
acre ranch on Quartz creek.
AL Hamlin and AL Reddin returned
from trip to Grand Junction.
The Maid of Athens shipped four
cars of ore the week Of january 1st
Mrs. Rufus Knopp had gone to
Portland, Oregon, to spend the win
ter
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Colo. Dec. 10, 1921.
The Town Board of Trustees meet
ing on the above date; present Mayor
Arnott Trustees Gulliford, Verzuh,
Campbell, Mulch, Ruggero.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing read and approved as read.
Reading of the bills:
C. B. L. & w. Co, L. and W---S41, 80
Out West Pig Co ordinance blk 1888
Joe Arnott deputy marshal - 500
E. M. Nourse, legal services - 5000
Moved by Gulliford, seconded by
Mulch that bills be allowed; ayes ALL
On motion of Campbell, seconded
by Verzuh the Board adjourned.
JOE PASIC, JR, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05

w. S. Henderson received as
Christmas present spray Of purple
heather from a little friend in Scot
land
G. S. Henderson of Canada was in
the city visiting his old time friend.
w. S. Henderson. The gentlemen had
been in the Klondyke together.
A grand mask ball was given at the
hall and was very largely attended.
The Miner in commenting on the
many splendid costumes gave among
others the following who were masked
and what they represented: Jack
Schuttler, clown; Mrs. SchuttIer, The
Pitkin Miner; L. M. Nance, clown;
Mrs. L. M. Nance, rag picker; Mrs.
Wiley, Red Ridinghood; Mrs. Lejune.
America; Mrs. Rhamey, wash-woman;
Pearl McWilliams, negro; Edith Dick
inson, Indian maiden; Ethel Sher-
wood, Red Cross nurse; Rose Johnson,
school girl; Hulda Hefftner, Topsey;
Mabel johnson, Red Ridinghood; J. A.
Wiseman, Satan; A L. Pearson, Geo.
Washington; Ralph Hamlin, bloomers;
Roy Whitehorn, Dinah; Chas. Ivy,
John Bull. Mrs. Nance was given the
prize for the most comical costume.
Mrs Schuttler in a paper costume,
won special mention, representing
The Pitlxin Miner,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
THE .. c. CHURCH
Sunday, January 8

Sunday, January 8, 1922.
10 o'clock, Sunday School. Mrs.
Nash, Superintendent.
Preaching service IL o'clock. Ser
mon topic: The Reasons for Prayer.
Evening worship, 1880: Address on
the subject, The Men at the End of
the Procession.
On Wednesday evening, Jan. 11th,
at 7:30, the annual business meeting
of the church will be held. The or
der of proceedings will be as follows:
Report from every department of
the church work, interspersed with
readings and music; election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year; refresh
ments and social half hour.
Attendants and supporters of the
church as well as members are cor
daily invited to be present.
J. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05

Eleven thousand American soldiers
on the Rhine ate 10000 pounds of
turkey on Thanksgiving Day. Gran
berries, raisin and pumpkin pie and
hot plum pudding also adorned the
board. The pudding and pies were
brought from the United States, but
the turkeys were purchased from Ger
man farmers at II cents a pound, as
compared with 80 cents paid last year
for turkeys shipped from America
Dearborn Independent.