davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Shelby Claims Title

CoLUMBIANA. Ala. Nov. 1o.-- Special. )--Shelby County High school, having a goal line that is un- crossed with the season nearly over. Is making a strong bfd for champion ship henors. The Columbiana lads have defeated all of their high school opponents with the exception of simpson High. with whom they tied. o-o. Their publicity hasn't been very large. as they haven't played any games in the larger cities of the state, but nevertheless they have team worthy of credit and they still have hopes of being In the final rum ming. Their record to- date follows:
 Shelby County High school 40. Marbury High 0.
 Shelby County High school 20, An niston High ..
 Shelby County High school .. Bir- mingham- Southern reserves 5.
 Shelby County High school 6, Simpson High Q.
 shelby County High school 2S, Bibb High c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
TO BUILD RAGING PLANT AT MIAMI
Standard l 1-8 Mile Track Planned And GrandStand
 For 10000 People

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 10.-Construc- tion will begin Immediately on a $45o,o00 racing plant here. following the granting of Q charter today at Tallahassee to the Miami Jockey club, according to a story published today in the Miami News Metropolis. The track will occupy a 125-acre track at Hialeen. eight miles from the city on the Curtiss- Bright ranch.
 Funds for the project were furnish ed by customers, it was reported. The directors include Norman E. Mack, national democratic committee man and owner of the Buffalo Times; Edward Staats Luther, publisher of the New York Morning Telegraph; Frank Fortune PLlver. Mayor of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Charles D. Newson, former attorney general or New York state. Associated with these men in an advisory capacity will be Glenn H. Curtiss.
 The plan includes a hs mile track. a grandstand to seat 10000 persons. club house and stabling accommo- dations for more than 600 horses.
 Affiliation will be sought with the New York State Jockey club and the American Jockey club to assure the bringing to this city of the fastest horses in the country. First races probably will be held in March next yoar and hereafter will follow New Orleans. as it is planned to make Miami part of the general circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
WISCONSIN FAILS. TO STOP GRANGE
Illinois Star Crashes Over For 4 Touchdown And
 Victory

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 10.-(By Associated Press.)-Illinois. unde- feated in the Big Ten" race. con- tinued it's triumphant championship march today by defeating Wisconsin, 10 to 0, before 30.o00 spectators in the new s2.o0o.ooo Illinois Memorial stadium. The fighting Illini. to win the 1923 title or tie Michigan for it, have only to defeat Ohio State two weeks hence.
 Harold Red" Grange, the 20-year- old flash of the Illinois eleven, added further glory to his gridiron fame by crashing over for a touchdown in the first period after a thrilling 29- yard run around left end. Britton added the extra point when he kicked goal and also scored a goal from placement in the first period from the 35-yard line.
 Grange. as result of his perform ance today. retains the lead as the leading scorer in the west. He has crashed over opponents goal lines for II touchdowns in games. for a total of 66 points. He broke away for several runs today. his longest for 28 yards when he scored the touchdown. He had perfect interfer- ence from his mates in the Illinois backfleld. Britton, Harry Hall and McllWaln plcklnE orr the oppoSlnB tacklers after the Illinois line had knocked the Badger forwards out of play.
 After Illinois had piled up it's lead in the first half, Grange was taken out of the game and replaced by Mauer. Oranges absence apparently took the fight out of Illinois back field, which seemed unable to make first downs consistently in the final two periods. Wisconsin. entering the game without the services of Frying Gerber. star tackle. who was declared ineligible, never seriously threatened after the first few minutes of open ing play, when Taft. the speedy full back, broke away for a 40-yard run to Illinois 25-yard line
 Captain Below tried for a goal from placement at this point, but the ball went wild. Beiow's other tive attempts to score from the field also were failures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Georgia Tech Is Beaten By Penn
 State, Score 70

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. 10-- The Nittany Lions of Penn State de- feated Georgia Tech football team before a crowd of 14.000 here today. The score, to 0, failed to indicate the total superiority that State held over the southerners, for the Lions registered 16 first downs, while Tech, team that rolled up II first downs on Notre Dame, could collect only two today in the closing minutes of the game.
 Penn State s ored in-the first period after a steady march down the field, featured by tackls and end runs by Halfbsck Harry Wilson and Johns- ton, his running mate.
 Captain Bedenik and Nilen Palm, regular guard and quarterback, were sent Into the game in the last quarter. The game was clean penalties inflicted, both on State.
 The lineup and summary:
 Penn State, Frank, left end; schuster, left tackle; MichAlske. left guard; Gray. center; House, right guard; P"evost, right tackle; Artelt, right end; Laff -rty, quarterback Wilson, left halfback: Johnston, right halfback; Light, fullback.
 Georgia Tech, 0-Station, st CT |; Usry, left tackle; Mcintyre, left guard: Frye, center; Mcconnell. right guard; Huffins, right tackle; Gardner, right end; Davis, quarterback; Win Hams, left halfback; R. Reeves. right halfback; Wycoff. fullb&c.
 Score by periods:
 Penn State ........7 0 o-7 Gee gia Tech . o 0 0 co Penn State scoring: Touchdown Wilson. Point from try after touch down, Schuster Referee, Eckles Washington and Jet ,rson. Umpire, Cosgrove tCorneil); field judge, Ryan (Miehigan). Head lines- man, Thompson Georgetown. Time of periods, 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
SABRES WIN OUT
 IN POLO MATCH
Planes Race At Roberts Field Following Polo
 Game

Football fans and other sport lovers who remained in Birmingham over the weekend in place of going to other cities seeing games, and went to Roberts field Saturday after noon for the polo game between the Birmingham Sabres and the Birming- ham Polo association, together with two airplane races, came away avowed to the new game that has been introduced to Birmin gham through the efforts of the Birming- ham Escadrille.
 In a fast and furious game of four chukkers, the Birmingham Sabres trounced the Birmingham Polo asso- citation, to 1, in game that was filled with tense moments. The dar- ing of the riders and the dangerous chances all added zest to the game that is hard to get away from, even If you might be a football fan. Cap tain Carter was the outstanding star of the Sabres team, while Captain Walthour and Colonel Mathews did stellar work for the Birmingham poloists.
 Following the game. two airpiane races were held. First three Curtiss planes of the the l14fh 1,aha 9bseryaslon guard, piloted by Maj. James A. Meissner, with Sergt. E. T. whitson as passenger: Capt. Sumpter Smith, with Sergt. J. V. Thomas, passenger, and third plane contained Lieut.. Ed Saunders.
 Planes Race.
 The three planes hopped off for a four-lap contest over a six-mile tri- angular course, touching the field Pratt City and East Thomas. Owing to the fog overhanging the field it was hard to distinguish the planes at a distance, but as they turned at the pylon at the end of the field and resumed their course. the pilots could be recognized Maj. James Meissner won the race with a speed of 101 miles an hour. his time for the race being 14:13.
 Capt. Martin Duncan won the sec ond race of DeHaviland planes, com peting against Maj. Roy s. Brown, Lieut.. A. c. Kincaid, and Lieut.. F. M. Moorse, from Montgomery. These planes circled the course five times, and their speed at times passed 150 miles an hour on the straight-of- way. Official timers stated Captain miles an hour, his time for the 30 miles being given as 1918. Major Brown of Maxwell field came in sec ond, his time being 13:4S. This race was one of the features of the after noons programs.
 sponsors TOT the afternoon were Misses Voncile Odeon. Rose Smith and Mary Allen Northington.
 The score by periods during the polo game was:
 Birmingham Polo Assn..1 o o 0--1 Birmingham Sabres ....2 l 0-4
 Summary: Birmingham Polo asso- ciation-Captain Walthour. No. l. Gordon Robinson. No. 9; Colonel Mathews, No. S. and Sake Crawford, No. 1. Birmingham Sabres--Llcuten- ant Coleman, No. 1; Lieutenants Got zen and Carnes and Corporal Lam- bert. No. g. Captain Carter. No. 8, and Sergeant Coley, No. 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Georgia Defeats
 Virginia Eleuen, By Score 13 10 0

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 10.-virginis went down under the heels of Geor gia, Is to 0, in their annual game here this afternoon, after brilliant team. A tumble by Diffey on his 14- yard line in the third period and the loosening by Georgia of a dynamic factor in the form of Nelson in the last few minutes of play, coupled with an intercepted forward pass, gave the Georgians a game in which they had shown their superiority. but not to the extent of winning without breaks.
 The Virginians, playing before Georgia home coming crowd, were on the defense throughout the play, their backfield finding the Georgia line well nigh impregnable. They made two first downs and fared badly fin their aerial attack. Out of Is at- tempts they completed three for q total gain oe 5s yards. Their offen- sive game was confined almost en- tirely to two trials at the line and a kick, the latter of which showed ing and capable of responding.
 Georgia tried two passes and com pleted one for five yards, but netted a total of l6 first downs. Only three of these, however, figured in the scoring of the Red and Black. and
 
 placed the doughty Randall in the last few minutes of play.
 Virginia had shown it's first signs of aggression and in quick order 8 pass for yards and 4-yard smash by Wilson, made one of the two first downs of the visitors game. Nelson. who had just come into the game took a pass from Foster to Arnold, and in two successive plays carried 1t through the line for IT and 15 yards, respectively. From the 12-inch mark Thomson bucked over.
 Fletcher's flashes of brilllance sparkled In the Georgia offense. He yard gains. Wilson shone both ways in the visitors play, frequently break ing through to throw the Georgia backs for losses.
 Virginia: Maphis, left end; Weaver, left tackle; Hall, left guard; Walker, center; Baldwin. right guard Win Diffey, quarterback: Arnold, left halfback; Walp, right halfback; Will son, fullbacl1.
 Georgia-Richards left end; Taylor, left tackle; Grayson, left guard; Day., center; Joselove, right guard; Bennett. right tackle; Butler. right end; Fitzpatrick, quarterback; Randall, left halfback; Fletcher. right halfback; Thomson, fullback.
 Referee, Elcock (Dartmouth). Um- pire, Magoffln (Michfgan). Head iinesman, street (AuburnJ. Field judge, Powell (Wisconsin).
 Summary:
 Georgia ........'.' 9 6 5-lS
 Georgia scoring: Touchdown, Ran dall. Thomason. Point after goal. Bennett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
HARVARD WINS FIRST OF "RIG
 THREE" GAMES OFF CRIMSON
Football Results

Howard 27, Jacksonville 0.
 Mercer C. Cglethorpe '.
 West Virginia G3, Washington and Lee 0.
 Penn State z. Georgia Tech 0.
 Navy 61, St. Xavier 0.
 Harvard 5, Princeton 0.
 Brown II, Dartmouth 16.
 Lafayette 3, Pennsylvania 6.
 Yale l6, Maryland 14.
 At Richmond: V. M. l., 9; North Carolina 0.
 Illinois 10, Wisconsin 0.
 Rennslaer "A, Worcester Tech 0.
 Army, A; Arkansas Aggies, 0.
 Boston college. 14; Centenary, 0.
 Ohio State, 32 Purdue, o.
 Georgia, IS; Virginia, 0.
 Chicago, 27: Indiana, 0.
 V. F. l.. Is; North Carolina State, O.
 Auburn, 6; Tulane, 6.
 Unised States Marines. 6; Michl- gan, 26.
 St. Stephens 12. Connecticut Az gies 6.
 Rensselaer, 24, Worcester Tech 0.
 Penn Military college 29, Ursinus 17.
 City college 26. New York univer- sity 0.
 St. Johns 2s. Niagara '.
 Pennsylvania Freshmen 2o Mer- cersburg 6.
 Lebanon Valley '. Springfield 9.
 Cornell Freshmen g, Columbia Freshmen o.
 Galiaudet 2s. Drexel 0. t.
 MacAlester 13, Concordia 3.
 Holy Cross 23, Fordham '. Columbia 0. Cornell 35. Syracuse 49. Boston University o.
 Hobart ', Buffalo 0. Maine 13, New Hampshire 0.
 HaVerhill 13, Albright 0. Wooster 8, Akron 0.
 Marietta 13, Duquesne 0. Case 0, Baldwin Wallace 0. Pittsburg IS, Grove City z. Colgate 49, Rochester 0. Butler 13, Depauw 0.
 Franklin and Marshall I, Dickn- son O. Susquehana 25, Temple 6. | Swarthmore 32, Muhlenberg :. | St. Lawrence 3. Clarkson Tech 0. Oklahoma IS, Missouri 0. | Union 14, Hamilton 9. | Amherst 41, Trinity 12. Carlton 13, Hamline g. Ohio Wesleyan 40, Ohio O. | Kansas 83, Washington O. Loyola 6, St. Louis IA.
 Wabash 20, Chicago Y. M. c. A. col lege 13.
 Creighton 27, Michigan Aggies 6. | Grand Rapids 0, Toledo 32. i Rutgers 46, Richmond 0. -~ Lehigh '. Bucknell T. | Cincinnati IS, Ohio Northern 0. NoTtHWeStern 35, Lake FOreSt .. Wittenberg 24, Otterbein 13.
 Kansas Aggies 34 GrinneI 2. | Vermont 34, Norwich 0.
 Bowdoin '. Tufts:
 Furman, 2S: Carolina, 3. | Nebraska, 14; Notre Dame, 2. Centre, 20 Sewanee, 6. 1 Baylor, z; Texas, '.
 Alabama. 16; Kentucky, s.
 Carson-Newman, 16; Fort Ben- ming, 6. Vanderbilt 51. Tennessee [.
 Hendrix. 25; Millsaps, 0. | Florida, 27; Stetson, 0. | Wake Forest. 16 Trinity, 6.
 Coe 12, Drake 6.
 South Dakota S1. Dakota wes. leyan 2.
 Colorado College ', University ol l Utah 6. Morningside 2s. South Dakots | State 24.
 Hiram 3S, Heidelberg 0.
 Colorado University 47, Colorado School of Mines 0. l Kenyond 6, Western Reserve o. Mount Union z. Miami 6.
 Colorado Aggies 25. University ol Denver 0. | Idaho :, Oregon Aggies O.
 Rice 12, Southwestern 0.
 Mississippi A. & M., 6, Union uni- versity 0.
 Tennessee Medical o, Loyola o. Southern Methodist university 13, l Arkansas 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
STANWIX WINNER AT PIMLICO RACES

BALTIMORE, Nov 1O.--rhe R.noo cas stables Stanwix won the first di- vision of the Walden handicap for two-year-olds, $10.000 added, at Pim. iico this afternoon by one length. the tlme for the mile being 1:39 1-5, in a thrilling nose finish.
 Tn the first division Clifford A.. Cochran's Sunspero was second, half a length in front of Bud Fishers MT. Mutt. Mad Play was fourth.
 W: R. Goes Lady Belle was second in the second division; Glen Riddle Farm's Big Blaze was third, and A. Hallow's H. T. Waters fourth. The favorite, Ben Butler, never was in it..
 The double event carried the same purse. in each division, $10,000 added. 1t was the next to the last day of Pimlico's fail meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Decatur Plans Ahead

DECATUR. Ala, Nov. 10.--(Special.) ) With the football season not yet out of the way. many baseball fans here are turning their attention to the possibility of an organized base ball loop here next season. Corre- pondence soon will be begun with other cities of this section of the state in an effort to as certain whether or not sentiment for & league is sui ficiently strong to make circuit financially sound.
 In the Alabama Tennessee league. Albany tur more than made ex- penses, so far as attendance here was concerned. but the team lost money in some of the other cities. If a league is formed this season an effort will, no doubt, be made to have the visit ing club given substantial guar antee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Mortimer Jordan Wins

MORRIS, Ala, Nov. 1o.--(Special.) Mortimer Jordan scored great vic- tory by defeating the strong Alliance High team by the score of 19 to 13. In a previous game Alliance defeated Minor 30 to 6 while Mortimer Jordan was able only to hold them to & GO tie. Through hard practice Coach Hare has developed his eleven into a smooth working machine. showing fight throughout the game.
 Cowart, Jordan's fullback, Is due much credit for the victory. His line plunging and long passes and punts were the feature of the game. Mon crief. at quarter. played Q good game while smith and sud.lath played good ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Clarke High Wins

GROVE HILL, Ala, Nov. 10.-(Spe- cial Leased Wlre.)--Faying on rain soaked field and with steady driz- gle falling throughout the game. the Clarke County High school football team battered It's way through the Marenso County High school team Friday afternoon for a i4 to victory on the latter's field. The score was the result of two touchdowns and a safety,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Heain Team Wins

HEFLIN, Ala, Nov. 10.-(Special.) ) Cleburne County High defeated Nun ford in two basketball games, the first being taken by the boys to the score of F to~16, while the girls won Il to [. The boys game was one of the best witnessed on the local court in several years. being in doubt until the final whistle.
 The girls game was never in doubt from the beginning. the visitors be- ing oltweighed at least Is pounds to the girl The playing of Jones and Thrower was the feature of the game. The Cleburne High girls will enter the state tournament and will be strong oontenders, while the boys team bids fair to be one of tAa best In this section of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Auto Speedway Burns

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 10.-One thousand feet of the Beverly Hills automobile speedway. near here, was burned today in the second fire within two weeks. It was the east end of the track. Speedway officials said reconstruction work would be started immediately and that the track would be restored for the na- tional automobile race scheduled for Thanksgiying Day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Stands Fall At Game

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 10.--A score or more persons were hurt when large section of an emergency stand gave way during the third period If the Bucknell-Lehigh game here to- day. Most of the injured are women and children, several having broken legs. The stand contained for the most mart T.Ahioh -o0tA~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Longwood Club Sold

BOSTON. Nov. 1O.--The old Long, wood turf courts. where lawn tennis was introduced to this country and where in 1900 the first international. matches for the Davis cup were played, have passed into history. The original grounds of the Longwood Cricket club have been sold to the Windsor School for Girls. New courts and building for indoor tennis were constructed at Chestnut Hill several years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Fined For Speed

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y., Nov. 10.-- Owing to the fact that he had se- cured six adjournments due to golf engagements. Walter Hagen. holder of many golf titles, was today fined $10 by Judge Swinburne after he pleaded guilty to a charge of speed ing at 8 miles an hour on Pelham road. New Rochelle August 24. last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

held. Then Harvard punted to Princeton's 15-yard line, Beattie was thrown for a 7-yard loss and Prince ton elected straight play which led up the scoring of the safety.
 Getting the ball on her own 3o-yard line after this tally, Princeton sent in Williams. an untried backfield man, who rseled off a 25-yard run, after which he received a 10-yard pass.
 Princeton twice repeated her aerial attack but her last pass was inter- cepted by Harvard. The Crimson was headed toward the Princeton line when the final whistle blew.
 Score by periods:
 Harvard ............ 0 3 2--5 FrlncetOn ............. WY
 Harvard scoring--Field goal: Pfaffman (substit,te for Cheek); safety, Legendre Substitute for Van- gerbif).
 Referee, w. R. Okeson (Lehigh) : umpire, P. W. Murphy (Brown) : lineman. G. N. Bankheart (Dart- mouth, field judge. E. s. Land (Navy). Time of periods. 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

Cartee, Langhorne for Jones, Jones for Propst, Hudson for Newton, Oliver for Gillis.
 Substitutions-Ken cky: Russell for Mcfarland. Sauer for Rice, Rani- say for Brewer, Rice for Ramsay, Martin for Cammack, Tracy for A. Rice. Brewer for Rice, Cammack for Martin.
 Referee, Kittleman (Wisconsln) i; umpire, Moriarity est Marys); head linesman, Cox (Georgia.)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
Women to Force
Ending of Ruhr
Resistance War

BERLIN, September l3.-The
Ruhr battle will be won or lost at
the German fireside.
The situation in the Ruhr is just
like the situation On the German
front in 1913. No, the men folks
for themselves collapsed and threw
up their hands under the examining
drives of American, French and
British. They quit because their
women folk and their children at
home were suffering and starving.
If the collapse OF. passive resist
anee comes, it will be a repetition
of 1918 war history. 1t will be
because the wife and the kids are
pinched by the strangling pressure
of French occupation with its at
tendant economic collapse in the
Ruhr and the rest of Germany.
The wife, with the market basket
and pay envelope, is fighting a
battle as desperate as ever armed
men fought.
She stands outside the "butter
store" for her half pound of mar
garine, waiting patiently two to
three hours while "green police
hover about. She finds the mar
garine finally at some hundreds of
thousands per pound and the pay
envelope far from keeping pace
with the deyaluation of once
proud conrrency, She. comes forth
weeping.
That is what is gnawing at the
passive resistance in the Ruhr,
though the hard-headed Westpha-
liam gets madder the more he is
prodded. He doesn't want to quit.
That is a certainty. He wants to
quit only when he gets what he
regapls as a fair deal, which will
leaye him free to work without
bayonets at his breast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Maupin, who
have been spending several weeks
on the coast, have returned from
their vacation.
Mrs. Rena Trimble returned yes
terday from a two weeks vacation
spent in Los Angeles, Turlock and
Fresno. She is now located at 635
Olive street.
L. C. Kimball .1r.. of the Imperial
Tee and Development Company,
plans to leave tonight for two
weeks vacation which he will spend
in the mountains and Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon of
the Tamarack Ranch were FL Cen
tro visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. O'Brien re-
turned last night from La Jolla,
where Mrs. O.'Brien has been spend
ing the past six weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Rex Cunningham
of Calexieo were noted in the city
yesterday.
n. E. Christian has returned from
a several weeks vacation on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hopgood,
formerly of 442 North Fourth street,
have moved to a ranch in the Mel
GLAND district.
Vowing that Ensenada was the
best place to see the eclipse and
that he saw about half dozen of
them, Judge NJ. w. Conkling has re-
turned from Mexico, delighted with
his trip.
Mr.. II. f. Meadows has returned
from her vacation in Los Angeles.
Miss Stella Needham is back in
Ell Centre after pleasant holiday
in Los Angeles and Pomona.
Mrs. A. w. Swanson, county at
tendance officer, and her two
daughters have returned from Ber-
kelley, where they spent the sum
mer. Mr.. Swanson took special
course in attendance work at the
state university.
j. P. Greene, I. V. Prese, Earle G.
Davis, T. J. Offenbaugh, w. L.
Meyers and family, all residents of
this city, have been spending a few
days at the Hotel Rosslyn of Los
Angeles when visiting that city
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. James
and Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Bell and son
of this city were counted among
late arrivals at the King Edward
Hotel of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-13
: -
SEELEY
By Press Staff Correspondent

Dy 1lCGo t1So~4 wa 10 + fN@AS%N~~S
sEELEY, Sept. 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Womack spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Storms
in San Diego.
George l.. Campbell visited his
mother in San Diego on Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Nelson has left for
Santa Ana where she will take up
her duties in her dressmaking es-
tablishment.
N. p. Pearse is getting the long
staple gin building i'll readiness for
ginning short staple. New saw gins
will be installed within a few days.
Seeley Union school viii open on
Monday with Mrs. A. ID. Smith prin-
eipal, Mrs. b. A. Harrigan, inter
mediate and Mrs. Leonora Kinds
as primary teachers. j. A. Howard
will operate the school bus.
The Wideawake school house was
struck by lightning Monday night
and burned to ground. The pupils
Of that district win be transported
20 Imperial.