davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
KEASBEY FIREMEN WILL
PLAY TEAM FROM FORDS

KEASBEY, June 20.-In the first
twilight game of the season at the
Fords Oval tomorrow night, the
Keasbey Firemen will meet their
close rivals, the Fords Firemen In
their annual baseball game.
For the past several years, the
KeasbeyItes had little difficulty in
defeating their rivals and Tomorrow
nights contest finds the locals the
big favorites.
The local team will be composed
of Grispart, at first base; Katrausky'
at second; Pfeiffer. at third: Gloft'
at short; Copernash, catcher; Iovasr
center field; Romur, left field; Dam
back. right field: Wagenhoffer'
pitcher.
The Fords team will include such
as Rodner, Jensen. Lybeck,
Olsen, Dagger, Durham, logan and
others.
The game is scheduled to start
at 7 o'clock sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
DIXIE COLORED GIANTS
TO PLAY MAURER OUTFIT

Announcement was made this
morning that the 'Maurer Athletic
Association baseball team will on
next Sunday afternoon cross ba s
with the Original Dixie Colored
Giants of Crawford on the Maurer
field.
The Dixies' lineup will be made
up of Washington, Alexander, Wal
ker, Nelson, Johnson, Williams. We
nell. Valentine, Jennings, Hurt and
Harris. Maurer will have Jim Sill
yer, Milchick, Wagonhofferi
"Stretch" Burke, Pete Dametschi
Urbanski, Anton Dametsch, Zalarii
Jacobs and Smalley. according to
Manager John Urbanski.
Last Sunday the Harrison Hud-
sons were beaten in a close game
on the Maurer field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
CLEVER GIRL BALLPLAYER TO APPEAR HERE UNDAf
RESTS
BETWEEN TWO TEAMS,
|NGO7S AND SHELTERS

played off at a later date.
Inasmuch as the league schedule
calls for the final games to be play
ed on July IA. the terra Gotta COM
pany teams cannot win the cham
pionship but a victory on their part
over either of the present leaders
will have a great deal to do with the
deciding of the league championship.
Both Terra Gotta mines were
strengthened recently.
Marty Hurley, manager of the
Raritan Copper nine, recently was
DESTROYS of knowing the strongest
team in the New Brunswick indus
trial league, limiting that his Perth
Amboy championship nine would
stack forces against the county seat
champions as soon as the two league
schedules have been played out.
Great confidence on Martyrs part.
1t is also probable that the local
industrial champions will eng se in
a series with the Michelin combina-
ton of Midtown and the twilight
league champions of Railway. The
Dry Dock nine, local industrial
champions last year, pla. d a series
with the Railway champions last
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
ATHLETIC PROGRAM TO
FEATURE EXCURSION Of
terra GOTTA PLANTS

A lengthy athletic program similar
to the n of years ago, has been
arranged for Palisades Park, the
stopping place of the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Company excursion on Satur-
day OF this week. The three plants
of the company in this city. Totem
vile and Rocky Hill will attend this
excursion.
William Hallahan, Jr.. is general
chairman of the committee n
charge of this convention and al
three plants have promised to send
big delegations for this event. The
iron steamboat Cetus has been
secured for this excursion and the
beat will leave the city dock in this
city at $3.50 O'Clock on Saturday
morning. This steamship can carry
1900 passengers.
Two years ago a field day was
staged on the A%quehonga field at
~Tottenville, and the program fo-
this event consisted of a baseball
game and various track and fed
events. This Saturday according to
present plans, similar events will be
III off and the baseball contest will
be the most exciting event.
The three plants last year ran an
excursion and it was a big success
In every way. but Chairman Halla-
han is confident that this years
outing will be even more successful.
The excursion if everything turns
out successfully this year, will be
an annual on the program of
the Atlantic Terra Gotta Company.
There is a aae deal of rivalry
between the thee plants and real
interest is centered in the baseball
contest. In former eason field
days we're staged at Tottenville and
Rocky Hill, and on these occasions
the baseball contest was a feature.
The excursion car be attended by
anyone. Tickets may be obtained
from members of the committee or
at the boat on the day of the ex-
cursion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
HOLY TRINITY BALL TEAM
ON WOODBRIDGE FIELD

The Hungarian Catholic Club base
ball team of Woodbridge will have
as an opponent on the Woodbridge
field this Sunday afternoon, the Holy
Trinity combination of Helmetta. AS
far as is known this is the first trav-
cling game to be played by the Hell
meta representatives this season.
The Woodbridge representative
ball team has been going along at a
good pace and the strongest lineup
will be placed on the field for Sun
days engagement. The Hungarians
did not play last Sunday afternoon,
the has announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
LEADERS MAKE
SLIGHT GAINS
Giants and Yankees Add Vic.
tories Increasing Lead
Newark Wins
The New York Glants ZOE another

The New York Giants won another
game yesterday, defeating the st
Louis Cardinals. McQuillan was in
great form and a home by Frisch
was of real assistance to him. The
Pittsburgh Pirates were idle on ac-
count Of rain, the Philadelphia Ma
tionals beat the Cubs and Cincinnati
nosed out Brooklyn, 10 in an eleven
inning game.
Sad Sam Jones beat the Detroit
Tigers, 6-5 and the Philadelphia
Athletics were again beaten by Chic
ago. The st. Louis Browns walloped
Boston and Washington easily wor
from the Cleveland Indians.
In the international, Newark for
a change walloped Toronto, Reading
won from Rochester and Baltimore
nosed out Syracuse. The Rochester
team, like the other league leaders,
appears to be in a slump.
In addition 10 the home by Frisch
circuit elouts were made by Hof-
man and Pipp Of the Yankees, Col
Inns and Hooper of the White Sox
Hauser of the Athletics, Schliebner
of the Browns and Connolly, Lutzke
and Brewer OF Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
RALLY
BEATS FLYERS
Huguenot Nine Registers Five
Runs in First Inning
of Contest

Three errors in the first inning
coupled with several hits enabled
the Huguenot representative base
ball team to score five runs in the
first inning of their game with the
Flyer nine of this city on the Hugue-
not, s. l., field Sunday afternoon.
Two more runs were collected by
the home team in the remaining In
nings and the final score of the con-
test was TO in favor of Huguenot.
Desmond, the Flyer pitcher, allowed
six hits, while Gulowsen was touched
for nine safeties. Hilferty with three
doubles featured at bat for the van
quished outfit and Worth starred
with the stick for the victors.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
SO. AMBOY JUNIOR TEAM
WANTS JUNIOR BOOKINGS

The South Amboy P. r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. Junior baseball tear is with
out a game for this Saturday after
noon and would like to arrange a
bookingwith the Keasbey Juniors,
Amboy Juniors and the Orioles
Challenges should be sent to Sec
rotary Mills at the South Amboy Y.
NJ. c. A. The South Amboy tossers
claim that the Keasbey, Amboy and
Orioles teams have been ~sidestep-
ping them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL E I

The next boxing bout in the fly
weight division will be between
Pancho Villa, the new worlds cham
pion, and frankie Genaro, the Am
erican champion.
Maggie Riley's Devil Dog combi-
nation is making a big hit through
out the East at the present time.
This combination will play at the
Raritan Copper Works field next
Sunday afternoon.
All of the clubs belonging to the
Raritan Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
ton expect to enter a number of
boats in the various events scheduled
for this Sunday in the waters off
Keyport.
During the next month, 1t is be-
lieved, a decision will be reached in
regard to a boys athletic instructor
for the local high school to succeed
Robert S. Waddell.
A number of baseball teams under
fifteen years of age will enter the
Rotary League being formed by the
local club. The Rotary League last
year was one of the most successful
circuits ever organized in this city.
A great many aquatic stars in this
section will take part in the open
events on the program for the Amer
lean Legion meet to be held here on
July A.
Tom Gibbons is training hard for
his engagement with Jack Dempsey,
the heavyweight champion. which
is to be staged in Shelby, Mont, on
the Fourth of July.
Art Young, local southpaw pitch
er. lost a hard fought game at Mill
town on Saturday. The Michelin
nine beat the South Amboy P. r. R.
combination in a fifteen inning con-
test.
Football, track. basketball and
baseball events will be on the ath-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20

starred in the 1921 series. Figured
not good enough to start, he was
called upon to finish two contests
and won. His big showing of two
seasons ago could not pull the big
pitcher through this season and that
accounts for McGraw sending him
TO the seventh place Braves. Along
with this pitcher, Earl Smith, a
good backstop and a corking batter,
was traded and in return New
York received Watson, a young
pitcher, and Hank" Gowdy. a vet
eran baekstop.
The departure OF Gowdy from
Boston where he starred in the
worlds series Of 1914, is also a case
of a star that was. There are a
number of similar trades in the his
tory of baseball. nearly all due 20
the inability of a former star to con-
tinue the pace of his better day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
A star today, a CASTOR tomorrow.

A star today. a castoff tomorrow.
Johnny Rawlings, New York
Giant star in the worlds series OF
1922. recently passed to the Phila-
delphia Nationals, from a first place
team to a cellar occupant. Luckily,
in a later trade he was sent
to the Pittsburgh Pirates, a team
which is fighting hard for the lead
in the Heydler circuit at the present
time. From all appearances Raw
lings was scheduled to stay with the
Phillies when he left McGraws CLUB
and like other stars of this players
ype he would have a hard Joo
making an impression in the BASE
ball world. With Pittsburgh, the
inflelder will have a real chance Of
coming back.
Pitcher Jesse Barnes recently
traded to the Boston Braves, also
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20

letic program of the local high
school for mex term. it has been an
nounced.
The college championship of the
East for the season will be decided
when the Boston College tackles
Holy Gross in the deciding go of
their three-game series
The United States did not directly
gain a boxing title as a result of
Pancho Villas victory over Jimmy
Wilde on Monday night. Villa is a
Filipino and may return to his own
land at any time.
Real interest in the major league
pennant ace is conferred around the
slumps of the present leaders. There
will be interesting fights for the top
rung in the two leagues for the bal
ance of the season from present in
dications.
At an early date Woodbridge and
Carteret will decide on their bas-
ketball plans for the next fall and
winter season. The court game did
mo- go well in either town last year.
No action has been taken to date
on the plan to organize an industrial
tennis league in this city. This league
was first talked of about two weeks
ago.
The Blue & Grey baseball nine has
a winning streak of six games at
the present time. This nine is having
a successful season and will Engage
all of the leading outfits in this sec
ton before packing away its para
~phernalia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20

John A. Turk, Of the Maurer mid
gets, denies that he booked a game
with the Grant Seconds, the COM
bination which recently claimed a
forfeit from his nine. The Maurer
midgets are willing to play the
Giants. This Sunday the Pershing
Juniors will be engaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
Red Stars without Game

The Red Star baseball nine of this
city is without a game for this Sun
day and would like to hear from
teams having home grounds. Men
10 Park, Spotswood, Helmetta. Metu-
chen, A. A. and teams of like
strength are desired. Martin A.
Gergaski, 500 Ridgeley street is man
ager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
Michelin

The score by innings:
South Amboy
0 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Is
Midtown
0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 10 o 0 0 2--6
The summary-Home runs. ia.
cobs, Conover and Lins. Three-bast
hit, Dunn. Two base hits, Lins and
Lagoda. Struck out by Evans, q
Young z. Bases on balls off Young
2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20

Because Of the excursion. It IS
probable that the two industrial
contests scheduled for that day viii
he postponed as many Of the New
Jersey Terra Gotta Company en-
ployes also expect TO make the trip
The Shelters are scheduled to play
one Terra Gotta team this week.
while the Ingots are booked to meet
the other Terra Gotta combination
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
Kings Horse Wins

ASCOT HEATH, Eng, June 20:
tBy The Associated Press)-King
Georges bay colt Weathervane, by
Lemberg out of Vain Air, a t20 to ]
against, won the Royal Hunt Cup,
valued at 1850 with f1,550 added,
run here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
EarIes Are Rerten

The Eagle colored team of Pleas
ant Plains was defeated by the Elm
Field Club, New York city on the
Mt. Loretta grounds last Sunday al
ternoon. The final score was 1874.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
Colonia Wins Forfeit

The Colonial Community club
baseball team claims a forfeit game
from the Menlo Park A. c. sunday
the latter team failed to play a
scheduled game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
Huguenot


Flyers $3.50. 0 0 0 l 2 U %
Huguenot -. 5 0 l 0 . 0 x-t
The summary: Bases on oalls'
Gulowsen, l; Desmond, 2. Struck
out, by Gulowsen, Z; Desmond, 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
MLoonIlcht MidCets Iose

The Moonlight Midgets lost to the
st. Paul Midgets on Friday afternoon
by q 3D. score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
Pioneers Idle

The Pioneer baseball team is with
out a game for Sunday and would
like to hear from senior teams ir
this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
international League

Buffalo at Jersey City q games).
Toronto at Newark.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Rochester at Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
GAMES TODAY
National League

New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
NrERNAT1oNA1 a G
RESULTS
American League

New York, 6; Detroit, 5.
Chicago, II; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis, IL; Boston, 6.
Washington, Z; Cleveland, 8.
National League
New York, 4; st. Louis, 0.
Cincinnati. 1: Brooklyn, o.
I'll innings)
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 8.
Boston Pittsburgh (rain)
International League
Jersey City, s; Buffalo, L.
Newark, IS; Toronto, 5.
Baltimore, 7; Syracuse, 6.
Reading, 8; Rochester, 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
Hopelawn A. G. Booking

The Hopelawn A. C. a light senior
combination would like to hear from
teams in this vicinity. All communi-
cations are to be sent to Frank Lo-
trairo, R. F. D. No. 1, Hopelawn, N.
J., or call 1330-M.
st. Vincents Win 18th
The st. Vincents made their string
of wins fourteen on Friday and Sat
urday when they defeated the Blue
Stars three straight games. Fridays
game ended in a 10 score, while the
two scores for Saturdays game were
1877 and 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20

Detroit at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20

The next boxing bout in the fly
weight division will be between
Pancho Villa, the new worlds cham
pion, and frankie Genaro, the Am
erican champion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
MINNESOTA DAILY
STAR TURNS TRAITOR
TO FARMER-LABOR
PAPER FOUNDED BY MONEY OF
THE WORKERS BECOMES DIRT
TER THAN "KEPT PRESS.
SELLS SOUL FOR CHANCE AT
Z "FLESH POTS.

st. Paul.-Struggles of the con-
tending groups over the proposed
Minnesota Farmer-Labor federation
have reached the point where the two
weekly labor papers of the Twin Cities
the local Minnesota Union Advocate
and the Minneapolis Labor Review,
are arrayed on one side against the
Minnesota Star, daily, on the other.
The Star, formerly regarded as a
Farmer-Labor daily, now classifies it
self as independent.
In bitter attack on the Star VIM.
Mahoney, editor of the Advocate,
which is the official organ of the st.
Paul Trades and Labor assembly and
of the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor, says:
"The Minnesota Daily Star has sunk
to the same depths of newspaper de-
pravity that the worst enemy of the
progressive cause has reached. To
accomplish its end it does not scruple
to resort to base fabrication, and mis-
representation. In its treatment of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

the Farmer-Labor conference it en-
ploys the same contemplate tactics
that the most avowed opponents do.
To charge that the conference had it's
irigin with the so-called communists
is absolutely false and the Star man.
agement knows it. The Star is dom
mated by the same interests that con-
troll other newspapers and can be
counted on to do everything possible
to block the progress of the producers.
1t is great deal more dangerous than
other papers as it comes in the guiSe
of friend, and can do the dirty work
of the opposition much more effective
w."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
AUCTION SALE DATES

October 12.-B. w. Battleson, % mi
n w. of ScObey.
September 27.-Albert Martin, Med
icine Lake.
September 28.-R. w. Lee, Redstone
September 29.-Robert Smith, pc
mi. S. w. of Plentywood.
October John MCGOWAN, 512 mi.
S. w. of Redstone.
Oct. 2.-Sigfred Peterson, 6 mi. S.,
1 Mi. w. of Comertown.
October 3.-Sidney Hansen, Az mi.
N. E. of Dagmar.
October 5.-Mike Hamzik, 8 mi. N.
E. of Dooley.
October &c. L. Beardesley, 10 mi.
S. w. of Redstone.
October 1O.-H. J. Blattner, IL mi.
West, A mi. S. of Scobey.
October 11.-K. E. Medders, 8 mi.
N. E. of DoOley, mi. S. W. of Conner
town.
October 18.-F. R. Decker, 215 mi.
N. E. of Dooley.
Nov. Martin Rienertson, Plen-
tywoOd.
AUCTIONEER HYDE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
PROHIBITION RUINS
VIRGIN ISLANDS
SHIPS PASS UP PORT BECAUSE
OF FEAR OF LOSING STOCK.
ISLANDERS WANT SAME TREAT
MENT AS CANAL ZONE.

st. Thomas, Virgin Islands.-Equal
treatment with the Panama Canal
zone is asked of the United States by
the Virgin islanders viii find the pop
ulation suffering restitution through
the operation of the Volstead act. The
port of st. Thomas is admirably
equippep as a port of call for ocean
shipping but since the advent of pro-
hibition it has been avoided by foreign
vessels who endanger their liquor
stores by dropping anchor in the har-
Dor.
The Panama Canal zone, as Roths-
child Francis of the local publicity
committee points out, is also under
prohibition but liquor intransit thru
the canal or on the railroad is exempt
from seizure, Francis says.
"St. Thomas is equipped with cargo
docks, large warehouses, oil tanks,
floating dock, a marine repairing slip,
coaling stations with electrically OPP
Grated cranes that can dispatch 300
tons and over per hour, excellent facil-
tiles for repairs to ships, a wireless
station, cable lines to all ports Of the
world, efficient telephone service, cleo
trio lighting system and clean little
city. Yet, with all these facilities our
harbor is empty, the shipping of the
world passes by and we are left alone
with nothing to do.
eve beg to suggest that the Pan
ANA Canal precedent be made apple
able to st. Thomas as port of call.
sThis little island would take very
little to make us a happy and content
ed people, and we firmly believe that
the American nation is willing to
ameliorate our lot and for these reas-
ons we offer these suggestions"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
DEATH DUE TO
VACCINATION

Anaconda, Sept. characterization is
believed to have been the primary
cause of the death of Philix Mureta,
15-months-old son of Mrs. Mary Muir
eta, which occurred at the home of
Mrs. Mureta's cousin, Joseph Anton
ich, in Opportunity. The child had
been sick for about 10 days.
Mrs. Mureta and her three children
arrived in Anaconda only three days
AGO from Peru, South America. They
were held in quarantine at Ellis Is
land. New York, for some time after
thew had landed in the United States,
and during their detention the baby
was vaccinated. He became i'll soon
afterward and all efforts to save his
life failed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

Ray Mann of Mildly is attending the
local High School, being a Freshman.
Ray is staying at the Carl Peterson
nome while attending school.
Messrs. o. GullicksOn, Carl Peterson,
Bohmen and Skoag went out hunting
chickens last Monday, the last day of
the season. The hunters report hav-
ing gotten their full quota.
Mr.. Geiseker from Bozeman has
been making a soil survey of Sheridan
County the past week in company with
County Agent Ostby.
S. H. JUL, son of Peter JUL of
Outlook, was visitor in Plentywood
Thursday, en- route to California where
he will spend the winter.
Miss Evelyn Ralya of Pine River,
Mimi, is visiting her sister Mrs. M.
P. Ostby of this city. Miss Ralya
jut recently graduated from a Com
mercial College.
Roy Morrison, 81, and Dagni John
son, age IS, were among the young
people getting marriage licenses from
the Clerk of Court this week. These
young people reside at Comertown
Congratulations
Mrs. C. B. Robinson and Mrs. M. c.
Johnston of Dooley were Dooley call
ers here last Thursday, visiting at the
Roy Meadors home. Mrs. Robinson is
a sister of Mrs. Meadors, and Mrs.
Johnston is Mrs. Meador's mother.
Ole Moe, who has been working in
the County Superintendent office, for
the past few months, left last Satur-
day for Missoula where he will contin-
ue his studies at the State University.
His many friends will miss this affa-
BILE young man from their midst, but
it will not be long before vacation
days will again roll around.
DIR. M. Z. Zimmerman, eyesight spec
ialist of Fairview, will be at the Plen-
tywOOd Hotel Saturday p. M, and
Sunday, Oct. 10th and 21st.; at Ante
lOpe Wednesday, Oct. 18th; at Flax
vile Thursday p. NJ, and Friday A.
NJ, Oct. 18th. and 18th; and at Out
look Monday NJ, and Tuesday A. M.
Oct. 22nd. and 23rd. 25-tS
Miss Emha Crone, County Superin-
tendent of Schools, had hearing at
Daleview from an appeal from the de-
cision of the Daleview School Board
which decided that the petitioners
asking for a division of the district
were right in their contention and
granted the division Miss Crone up
held the School Board in their deci-
sion.
Rev. r. Tamman of Bismarck, N. d,
has been in Plentywood for the past
several days visiting his daughters
Mrs. V. Alderman and Mrs. K. Nal
colin, and families. Rev. Tamman is
now connected with a hospital ~ Bis
marck in a clergical capacity and he
states that the hospital takes care Of
| 1875 patients on an average every day
/
Sid Erickson and wife, who former
| ly lived in this city, but who have
been living at Wolf Point for the past
several months, returned last week t.
this city to make their home. SiC
has accepted a position at the Lou
Helm Meat Market as block man, tax
ing the place of Alec Mcdonald wht
will leave soon for California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
Altar Society To Give
Musical Concert Here

A Musical Concert will be given by
the ladies of the Altar Society of the
Catholic Church at the Orpheum
Theatre on October 9Th. A special
effort has been made by the ladies to
get the best talent in the county land
musicians will come from various
towns in Sheridan county and sur
rounding country to take part in this
concert. 1t is said by those who know
that this will be the musical treat of
the season and no doubt the Orpheum
will be packed to hear the concert on
October 9th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
ITsFD CARS FOR SALE

Buick, Overland, Ferd truck.
CheaD if taken at once. Terms can De
arranged. DONALDSON'S GAR
AGE. brentwood, Montana. 2l-t
Atty. James Wagner and wlIe .; ana
little daughter returned last fTiudy
from a $500 mile trip east to various ~
points in South Dakota and hnally
landed at point just across the river
from Sioux City, Iowa. The Wagnerss
report having had fine trap anu
James enjoyed a well earned vacarloh'