davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
Telling The World About
Badger Seed.

Two new projects are under way
to 'tell the world" that Wisconsin
is leader in the production of pedi-
greed grains.
According to present plans, spring
seed grains will be sold in sacks
bearing the stamp of the Wisconsin
Experiment Associations and the in
spection ''Pure Bred Grains
Two-bushel cotton grains sacks
will be made up in this fashion
and sold to association members at
cost. There are about 700 members.
They grow nearly all the pedigreed
grain seed for which the Badger
state is known the world over. 1t is
expected that a large majority Of
grain growers in Wisconsin will take
advantage of this opportunity to ad-
vertise their products and their
state
Correspondence, leaving the Bad
ger state from members of the ex-
pertinent association, will soon bear
the seal of the organization.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Thursday from the General hospital
at Freeport, where she has been the
past month for treatment.
Mrs. Anna Crawhaii left Tuesday
for California, after spending sever
al weeks here visiting the Harker
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Kendall Of
Mineral Point, spent few days at
the GORDON Burgess home.
About one hundred and fifty at
tended the farewell party at the M.
w. A. hall on Monday evening I'm
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Lindsey,
prior to their leaving for Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanMatre and
family returned home Tuesday from
Iowa City, Ia, where they went to
consult doctor in regard to their
daughter Bess.
Mrs. Harvey Terrell and daugh-
tiers, Irene and Velma, were Blanch-
ardville callers Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
PLEASANT VIEW

Mrs. Louis Gratz and daughter
Nellie, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gratz and
Mrs. Everett Thomas and daughter,
autoed to Dodgeville Saturday.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Charles Noble in Mineral
Point Thursday.
Lynn Terrill is spending few
weeks in Beloit.
J. F. Benson had business In
Dodgeville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse James and son
Of Jonesdale, spent Sunday at the
Raleigh James. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeuck, spent
Sunday at the John Proctor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Proctor and
Mrs. M. J. Laverty and daughter
were shoppers in Dodgeville Friday.
Arthur Benson had business In
Madison Wednesday.
John Terrill has built new silO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and
son, attended the foot ball game I'm
Mineral Point Friday.
Mrs. Earl James and little SON,
spent the weekend at the II. r. Car
ter home in Jonesdale.
NJ 81 16,c rtho -1oo p,o1r; +, che -
of Jonesdale, spent Sunday at the e.
J. Fitzsimons home.
Mrs. r. J. Benson was caller at
Barneveld Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
VIVA Radio Services to be
Resumed Oct. 2.

Radiophone broadcasting by the
University of Wisconsin radio station
VIVA, will be resumed on Oct. 2, in
stead of on Sept. Is, according to a
recent announcement by Prof. E. M.
Terry, director of the university sta
ton. The delay in re-opening the
station is on account of the extern
sive construction work and improve
ments in the radio installation.
Commencing on Oct. 2, regular
daily noon broadcasts, consisting of
the weather forecast and educational
lectures, and the Tuesday and Fri
day evening educational and musical
programs will be sent out. A new
schedule for the government market
reports will be announced later.
= Over 1000 receiving stations in
Wisconsin and adjacent states were
making regular use of the university
radio station when VIVA closed
July 81. One of the first three
radiophone broadcasting stations in
the country, the Wisconsin station
has been instrumental in demon
strating the great practical value of
the radiophone for rapid and de-
pendable dissemination of weather
and market reports.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
w A Id w &c K

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cant and Yer
non Cox, returned home Thursday
from a months visit with friends in
Iowa.
John Dunstan of Dodgeville, was
a business caller here Friday.
Fred Whitford returned home
Friday from trip to Chicago and
Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Perkins of
Dodgeville, spent the weekend at
the w. J. Rodda and Robert Uren
homes.
Mrs. William McNeill spent few
days this week at Walter Humbert's.
Ellis Reynolds was a Mineral
Point caller Friday.
Henry Skinner and family and
Roy league and family, spent the
weekend at the w. j. Tomlin home
at Madison.
Wi. dAu IbOOCIL OICA dAu
Mrs. Sarah Rodda, spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Hazel
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Dobson of
Lancaster, spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Niles and Mrs.
Wagner of Monroe, spent Sunday at
Fred Wagner's.
Mr.. Oliver Richards and daughter
Abbie of Mineral Point, visited at
the home of George Reynolds Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Heath,
spent Tuesday at the Chris. Whitford
home in Mineral Point.
Clarence Terrell was a business
caller at Hollandale Monday.
H. w. Nicholas was Dodgeville
caller Thursday.
Alberta Clemens, Bertha Johns of
Cuba City, Mae Uren and Mrs. II. w.
Nicholas, were entertained at the
Clara Buckingham home Wednesday.
John Walsh who was on the sick
list last week is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ureh, spent
Thursday evening at Henry Nell
nations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy league were
Mineral Point callers Monday.
Charles Nye of Dodgeville was a
caller at the Sam Terrell home Wed
nesday.
Wilmerth Ching had business at
the county seat Friday.
Mrs. Carl Cockings returned home
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

$50 cows were tested for the
month of August 1O7 produced over
40 pounds butterfat, 33 over. so and
IL over 60 pounds butterfat.
Will Uren owns the high cow in
butterfat. She is a grade Holstein
(Rosey) with 81.9 pounds butterfat.
Will Collins has the End high cow
(Kate) G.. H. with 1871 pounds but
terfat.
High herd with milk and butterfat
production are G. H. owned by John
T. McNeill with an average of 1897
pounds of milk and 48 pounds butter
fat per cow.
Will Uren's herd of G.. III. have
End place with an average of 1889
pounds milk and 43.4 pounds butter
fat per COW.
The three high COWS for the first
six months are as follows:
Grade Jersey owned by John
Tucker (Ruby) with $40 pounds
butterfat
Grade Holstein owned by Joe Nc
Ginnity (Jane) with 341 pounds
butterfat
Grade Guernsey owned by James
Harris (Justine) with $50 pounds
butterfat.
(MeritOrious 2 year old. lover 81
pounds butterfat.)
John Tucker, Valentine, G.. j.
milk $50; test SIS; butterfat Alb.
IL HIGE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
100000 Road Job Nearly
Completed.

Prairie du Chen Courier: The
nine miles of highway on trunk high
way No. so, between Wauzeka and
Prairie du Chen, which has been un-
der construction for nearly year
and a half, is about ready to be
thrown open to the public so that
they will no longer have to go out on
81 to Hazen's corner and over Dutch
Ridge in detour that is consider
ably longer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
IT HAPPENED IN MINERAL PIT
And Is Happening to Mineral Point
People Every Week.

And Is Happening to Mineral Point
People Every Week.
The case told below is not an I'M
common thing. The same occurs fire.
quently and will continue to happen
as long as folks have kidneys and
overtax the kidneys
Arthur Bachelor, chauffer, Com
merce ST., Mineral Point, says: my
back gave out and couldn't do a
thing in the way of work for several
days. I had been doing some heavy
lifting just before the attack came
on. I knew my kidneys were out Of
order and were not acting as they
should. I felt tired all the time and
would get dizzy. I saw advertise
ments recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills so went to the Metz Phar-
acym and got three boxes. After I
had used them, got over the trou-
BILE and have never had any kidney
trouble since. Doan's made my cure
and gladly recommend them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pilfs-the same
that Mr.. Bachelor had. Foster-Mii-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
Injured in a Corn Shredder.

Richland Democrat: The deadly
corn shredder numbered another
Richland county man among it's vic
Tins on Friday afternoon last. This
time it is Ed. Schoonover, whose
home is near Viola, brother of Miss
Myrtle Schoonover of the local tele-
phone exchange. His left hand was
drawn ? into the machine which he
was assisting in operating and so bad
ly injured that amputation near the
wrist joint was found necessary. He
was cared for at Lacrosse hospital.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
Ex-Badger Seeking New Uses Of
Whey.

A. G. Weimar, engaged in investi-
cations in dairy manufacturing for
the United States department of ag-
riculture, is scheduled to report inn
portant findings on the utilization OF
whey, at the meeting of the Dairy
Farm association at st. Paul on Oct.
10. While a student at the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin, Weimar specialized
in dairy lines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Frederick Kohler mayor Of Cleve-
land, and formerly the chief of police
Of that city, is under fire. A petition
signed by approximately $4,000 per-
sons, demanding his recall, has been
filed. Kohler started in as uni
formed policeman and was made chief
by Mayor Tom Johnson. He cleaned
up gambling and vice, was referred to
as the Golden Rule Chief" and was
called by the late Colonel Roosevelt
the 'best chief of police in the coun-
try" The present trouble is due to
a struggle between the mayor and the
the open-shop policy in the city de-
partments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
$500 Learn Mathematics
Through Mail Courses.

Nearly $500 persons are study
ing by mail one or more of the 80
correspondence courses in mathema-
tics offered by the University of Wis
consin.
1--WE have students Of every type
taking our courses, from a bricklay-
er to college professor" said Prof.
Harrietta G.. Holt of the department.
There is practically no state in the
union that has not at some time been
represented among the students TAX
our mathematics.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
FOley's Indexing.

Newspapers have good deal to
say about flappers, as though they
weren't all right. But we'll stick up
for the flapper, the one who can flap
fapjacks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
Nearing the End

A man II old when he Is inclined, On
account OF the inclement weather, to
postpone clandestine dinner engage
nent with lady.-Chicago American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Every one of the II counties of
Wisconsin was represented by stu
dents at the University of Wisconsin
last year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Between 1000 and $500 fresh
men enter the University of Wiscon-
sin each fall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Il pays to advertise. Try the Want
Column and see for yourself.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
DENTIST

Use the Want Column In The Demo-
erat and you will get results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
Summary Of Mineral
Point Cow TESTING Association


John Toay, White Sox, G.. ]. milk
673; test 4.8; butterfat 1928.
Joe McGinnity, Ragsy, G.. H. milk
868; test 81 butterfat 32.1.
Ley Bros, Bonnie, G.. H., milk
go; test AZ; butterfat 40.7.
Ley Bros, Tiny, G. H., milk 1888;
test 4.6; butterfat 1873.
Ley Bros, Jessie, G.. H., milk S62;
test A.; butterfat 37.9.
List of 40 pound cows, 40 pounds,
so pounds, go pounds.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
IESTAMENTARy COURT

Proceedings of the Orphans Court
OF the county at the regular weekly
meeting yesterday were as follows:
Application of William r. Carrick
for administration on the estate of
Edward w. King. filed and approved;
bond of administrator. filed and APP
proved; letters OF administration
granted. notice issued to creditors and
William f. Jones and Samuel r. Chew
were appointed appraisers of the es-
tate.
Inventory of the personal estate of
William Tyler. filed and passed
Release of Ella NJ Jacobs and 9TH
ers. to James c. Jachos, filed and
passed.
In the matter OF the estate of Ellen
NJ Ridout, petition tfor transfer of
Farmers National Bank stock to Flea
nor X. Norris. admihistratrix. d.b.n.,
filed and passed.
Statements of assets CT the per-
sonal estate of Elizabeth Myers. filed
and passed.
Application of Lloyd Owens for adj
mnistration on the estate of Rebecca
Tell. filed and approved.
Last will and testament of Eliza
beth A. Hopkins. filed and admitted
TO probate.
Statement of assets of the personal
estate of Elizabeth Tell. filed and APP
proved.
Statement of assets of the personal
estate of Jane L. Priest. filed and
approved.
First and final account of Laura A,
Poore. executrix of John f. Poore,
filed and approved; report of Laura
A. Poore. as executrix. filed and pass
ed.
Remuneration in the estate of Ed
ward w. King, filed and passed.
Account of sales of the personal es-
tate of James Wilton Ireland. filed
and ratified.
Remuneration in the estate of Re-
becca Tell, fled and approved. Bond
of Lloyd Owens, as administrator of
said estate, filed and approved
Application OF Blanch NJ. Bryant for
administration on the estate of Jane
E. Priest. filed and passed; bond as
Administrative, filed and approved !:
letters of administration granted. and
notice issued to creditors.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
SAYS He FELT TIRED
OUT ALL THE TINE
1t Only Took Two Bottles Of
Tanlac To Bring Back His
Energy, Says Lutz

My. how tired ard no account
did feel before ! got hold OF Tanlac.
said Eugene Lutz. of 4 Harris ave-
nue.. Beiair Road. Baltimore.
Il simply could not sleep and. oh.
ii nearly killed me to get up in the
mornings ! just had TO drag our of
bed and force myself off TO work. My
appetite went back on me- ] couldn't
bear the sight of breakfast. and would
eat so little that all my strength and
energy was fast getting away from
me. ] lost five pounds in about two
weeks time and as there had never
been anything the matter with me
before | became alarmed about my
condition.
II consider myself lucky that | got
Tanlac and checked my troubles when
did for they would have soon had
me down and out. l am now feeling
wonderful. eat like farm hand. sleep
like log. and am brimful of new
life and energy That tired. WORKOUT
feeling is gone and am my old self
again. But | am going TO take an
other bottle or two of Tanlac just as
a clincher. Ii certainly is great"
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good druggists Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04

the more thickly populated East,
while the youth on the Atlantic
seaboard strains at the leash. and
the call Go west young man. 80
west" forever rings in his cars.
Thousands of farmer have died
themselves moor whaa
there were FIVE or six feet OF coal
under their feet. or thousands OF
barrels OF oil awaiting the driller's
bit. Only a few OF us have coal
or oil lands. but almost without
exception there is in us or about
us some untapped reservoir OF
power. or without our range OF
vision some treasure chest in
which is contained the material
ization OF our dreams. DIR. Con
wells moral was that we should
make the most OF the things VIC
have. Hard work. study. research
and experiment are the mediums
through which may come that
clearer vision which will disclose
wealth where we never saw it be
fore.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
@ACRES OF DIAMONDS

DIR. Russell Conwell. able
churchman. humanitarian and
scholar. recalled by thousands in
connection with his famous lee
ture, Acres OF Diamonds" tried
to teach us to have some appre-
citation for beauties of the things
around us. He pointed out Jew
els about our own feet and tried
to tell us that it we but looked
we would find in our own back
yards the bonanzas of wealth and
happiness, OF which we dreamed
as being afar. He taught us to
make use of the things near our
own hearthstones rather than to
waste life in dreaming OF shores
on which we might never lard
In this age at discomfort il
would be a boon to humanity If
we could do enough along this
line to help us to get back ON the
ground. Today the western BOYS
are longing for the days when
they can migrate and take advant-
age OF the big opportunities in
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
CITY OF ANNAPOLIS
MAYOR. COUNSELLOR AND ALDERMEN
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

:. sealed proposals for building three sec.
avrs OF City Highway as follows -
ihVIhpson Street-One section of HIGH
Wy between Southgate Avenue and Spa
Lrteh V.l4 miles, alternate bids lcon.
efeteD, fermentation Macadam)
Murray Avenue--One section of hiyhxva =
oe5ween First and Second Streets "a n
nliesl alternate bids, (Concrete). (Pene.
sration Macadam). - enc
calvert Street-One section of hiphwav
gelWeeh Northwest street and Short Linz
aashs u.ue miles, alternate bids, (Con.
fetel, fermentation Macadam1
will be received by the Mayor cour.a1o.
lnd aldermen al their Offices. Comet
chamber, Annapolis, Nd, until 10 N on
ne md day of October. 1922. al wbfch
line and place they will be publieIv nnen-
fiids must be made upon the blank nro.
'osal form which, with snecficotians pa. ..,,
nans, viii be furnished nv fha Wa@o~
sonhselor and Aldermen upon sannlicafion
ina cash payment Of $1.0O as hereaftsr ~
sharges VIII be permitted. 'io
No Dids viii be received unless acoorn-
.auiea Dy certified cheek for the ann ~
~ ~ nHhgred $500 dollars. payable TO the
nayor- counselor and Aldermen.
~ successful bidder will be reouired
- - sArs Dona, and comply with the Acts az
ne 1eneraI Assembly Of MARYLAND re-.
The Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen
bids EJECT any ana all
by order Of the Mayor. Counselor and
100 men TINS 2lst day of September.
JOHN A. RUSSELL.
chairman Street Committee
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
PROPOSALS

The Public Property Committee of An.
napoiis City will receive bids for the fol
lowing repairs TO the public buildings he
longing TO the City Of Annapolis. viz:
repairs to all tin roofs on all buildings
md painting same
Iainting Of all wood work ON exterior
lhu some interior work.
Kepairs TO boilers at Rescue Hose Conn
pahys building and Water Witch Com
ganys building
October g. 1922 =
!, SPECIFICATIONS peel sns for all work required can
pe had from the City Clerk at the Munich
pal Building. The specifications must 10
thoroughly read and carried out
Where certified checks are called for no
olhs Will be considered without the check
accompanies the bid.
File all bids with the City Clerk not
The Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen OF
ne. alty OF Annapolis. or its authorized
ohiniitee reserves the right to reject any
q M Dids. or to accept any parts OF bids
Annapolis. Nd "
JAMES +. STRANGE,
Chairman Public Property
zoe ~ Committee.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04

The said County Commissioners rbali,
within sixty days after their election end
qualifications, appoint some competent
person as County Road Engineer of Anne
from the date of his appointment until re
moved for cause as now provided oy law.
or until he voluntarily reiinq aishes the
same. and who shall receive salary not
to exceed thirty i've hundred dollars per
year. payable monthly. and an allowance
for travelling and all other expenses not
10 exceed five hundred dollars. He shall
be a graduate civil engineer. with degree
from an institution Of Organised standing
or shall have had at least five wears prac-
teal experience In civil engineering; and
such appointment without reference ca the
political opinions of the person SO APP
pointed
Section . And be II further enacted,
That all Acts parts of Acts Inconsistent
with the aforegoing provisions or any of
them and particularly Sections 1al. 1872
and 1915 of the Code of Public Local Laws
Of Maryland, title Anne Arundel County"
subtitle Roads," being Sections 3l6. 3tI
and 3lS of Melvin's Code Of Public Local
Laws of Anne Arundel County. and the
same il hereby repealed To the extent of
any such Inconsistency.
Approved April IL, 1922. -,
AND WHEREAS. The Secretary Of
State has. under the provisions of Article
10 of the Constitution Of Maryland. been
| egally and duly petitioned 10 submit the
above recited Acts to the legal aud quail
| lied voters of Anne Arundel County. for
| their adoption or rejection. ut the election
| 20 be held in Maryland on November 9TH
1922:
NOW THEREFORE,. !. ALBERT G.
| RlTCHIE. GOVERNOR Of MARYLAND
/ pursuant 70 the direction and authority
| Contained In Section Of Article IL of the
| Constitution of Maryland. do hereby order
| md direct that this Proclamation contain
4 ing a full. true and correct copy Of said
Acts Of the General Assembly OF Mary.
/ and of 1922. be published in NJ least TWO
| newspapers in Anne Arundel County. IL
| such manner and for spca time as il pro.
/ vided In Section l of Article IL OF ia,
/ Constitution of Maryland.
| GIVEN UNDER MY EANI
| AND THE GREAT SEAL
| THE Great Done at the City of Annapolis
Seni - this 2Jth day of July. 100
Mdryland.) - s,R Mas1szMmzA
! ALBERT c. RITCHlE.
4 BY the Governor:
/ PUIT.Ip w. nf'"rMAN,
Secretary OF State. -. -sxkRIE
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1922.
THE WORLD SERIES

The baseball clans. hguratively
speaking, are on their toes today.
eagerly awaiting the start OF the
annual diamond classic the
World Series--which is sched-
uled to get under way this aft
ernoon in New York. To base
ball followers in every part of the
United States, the playing OF the
World Series typihes all the SUI
perlatives Of perfection in the
great national pastime. and their
interest in the series never wanes
until the final decision is render
ed.
1t matters not whether the
fans" live in the cities whose
teams are clashing for baseball
dom's stellar honors or whether
they have their habitat in even
the most isolated OF villages. the
same keen. enthusiastic interest
is all-prevading. Baseball truly
can be termed the great American
sport. and the number of particl-
pants who engage in the playing
of it at some time or other dur
ing the season is far in excess of
those indulging in any other form
of athletic diversion. 1t is a
clean, wholesome sport, and no
better finale could be given to the
seasons wind-up than by the
playing of the World Series con-
tests.
This year again finds the New
York Yankees and Giants clash
ing for baseball's coveted crown,
the former representing the Am
erican League and the latter the
National. While many OF the so
called diamond experts have Sc
lected the Yankees as the prob
able winners, il may not be amiss
to remind one that there's many
a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip"
and especially is this true with
regard to World Series games.
Teams that had been conceded
little chance to win in similar ser
les of yesteryear, arose supreme
" TO the occasion and came
through with flying colors. Up
setting the dope" the experts
called such performances. but it
must be borne in mind that when
two teams OF the calihre neces-
sarv to reach the top peak in their
respective circuits join in combat
on the diamond. anything may
happen. 1t is more of case OF
diamond cut diamond. with the
breaks" of the game oftentimeS
essaying an important role.
However. with both teams re
ported to be in excellent condi-
ton. the fans" who are fortu-
nate enough to view the World
Series games. should be afforded
some excellent sport from start
to finish. May the best team win.