davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07

hli rough with EN- before We could
induce EN- 10 come along with u.s.
Aez Perez Looked as if h. had been
rolled dNwn a mRnniain-siie, Sans
If tbs 0ihsrs we're mol much better
OF.
The room Was in an npFOaE, Rlazf
walked over 70 the sheFiff's side, Iia-
dino was iusi behind him,
That's nay gun you've got there 20
BE- sala, 'i'N trouble you for H."
'dlnss that's So" lilaze answered,
He broke II and threw out the shell
be had snapped into position, II was
daylight hv naw quite without pre-,
meditation, kildare glanced Al his
watch, iiadine saw the charm that
langlei from its chain, lie reached
nui nib hand a. examine il,
"Whal sou dom With my charm ?"
he as'feA,
Your charm" nlase queried in q
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07

| tone TO match his own. Melody
gave me that weeks ago. Found II
outside the Bulls Head. What
makes you think IT'S yours"
I'D recognize that luck piece with
one eye shut. | fell off horse once
and bent that lower end there. That
little trick has brought me plenty of
luck" He pushed it back into Kill
dare's hand. You keep it. Well
reed some luck before this things
over
Buck had scented possible ally in
Blaze. He saw that Kildare and
Acklin were against each other.
Ilaze wanted to shout: Bodine had
killed Jose.
Land called for order. His depu.
tie had their guns ready
Watch I'odine," Blaze WHISPERED
to Kent as Land began speaking.
Il want it quiet now the sheriff
was saying. I'VE can't go on with
all this commotion. I want to hear
the rest of your story, Kildare.
aim to find out who killed this man."
There isn't much to tell" Blaze
drawled. II came up to the house
and heard the little chief screaming.
This thing on the floor was trying to
twist off the child's arms. He saw
me and drew. | happened to be a
little quicker" Blaze paused to
glance at Mercedes. Yes" he went
on, Il killed him.
Acklin and Morrow began to whis-
per excitedly. The Double A men
1. ,lr
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
F$N**~*e<V$*$**VV**v**~e
! OPEN H0sTRlLsl END
! A COLD or cATARRH
He's To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are stuffed Up,

Count nifty. Your cold in head 81
esiaFTh disappears Your el0gged nos
lFlls will open, the air passages Of
l0ar head sill clear ami gau can
breathe freely Ne mere snuffling,
haW kiRg, mucous discharge, drFness
or headsehei no struggling for breath
al night,
Get a small bottle Of Ely's cream
Palm from your druggist and Apply a
little Of this fragrant antissptie cream
in your ROsiFils, II penetratss through
every air passage Of the head, sooth,
ing and healing the swollen or in
nsmed mucous membrane, giving you
Instant relief, Head colds and ca.
laFFh yield like magic, Don't stay
sllfed'ap and miserable, Relief is
sure,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
VOICES IN THE AIR
KDKA
twestinghou se-Eas Pittsburgh.
Monday. May Z, 1928

6i5 p. m.--"Child Health by a
representative OF the Pittsburgh Child
Health council.
$3.50 p. m.-"The Girl and the De-
partment Store" by Pittsburgh
Personal Worker.
GAS p. m.--The visit to the little
folks by the Dreamtime lady.
p. m.-Baseball scores OF the
games played today. National Stock
man and Farmer Market reports.
1915 p. m,-Talk on sports.
1880 p. m.-Concert by kDkA Lit
tie Symphony orchestra. Mildred
Custer, soprano, Alan y. Davis. bari
tone: Mrs. Alan r. Davis. accom-
PIANIST.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
Youthful Aspirants Win Have Plenty
Of Opportunity 10 show Their Abii'
ilS This saason.

New York. May f,-Youthful tennis
players throughout the country will
have plenty OF chance for iourna-
ment composition ths season, The L,
=, Lawn Tennis association today
made public a list OF nearly 70 junior
events scheduled from coast 10 coast
during the next i've months,
The list tournaments includes ma
tional. state and sectional champion
ships as well as many college and ten.
mis- center events. the latter designed
10 encourage the municipal game.
The national championships in.
elude those for boys and juniors to be
played at the Longwood Cricket club,
Boston. beginning August 2o.. the
girls national championships at Phil
adelphia beginning Sept. 10. girls ma.
tional hard court championships at
Berkeley. Calf. tennis club beginning
Sept. l, and the national interschoi-
astic championships TO be held In
conjunction with the, international
title events at the Merton Cricket
club. Philadelphia, beginning June IS.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
nFGiN IiI,Iiis TO-DAY

Buck Redine, new owner Of the
old Webster ranch in Paradise Valley,
makes the hsRh with which the
Rasaues hlow M liam huiii hy niek
Aeklin, bis hO ; ~ the Double A
ranch, Aeklin, hearing Of this, leads
a lynehing party "a h0diRe's place,
lie finds a dfadman an the ii0ar ami
Mercedes AFrascada, beautiful iiasqus,
IN tears, kildare, one af Aekiin's
men, secretly sends tor lhr sheFiff,
who arrives shortly after Aeklin,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
WIZ
(Westinghouse-Newark)

.. m.--Business and Industrial
conditions In the L. s. as observed b,
the National Industrial Conference
board.
Z D. m.--"Bedtime Stories" by
Thornton Burgess. H&
7:15 p. histories from st. Nick
olas Magazine.
$40 p m.--"The business Out
look" by DR.. Warren Hickerneil, di-
rector Bureau of Business Conditions
OF the Alexander Hamilton Institute.
S:45 p. m.---"The Importance Of
by DR. Alexander, cour-
tesy of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
Jack Johnson's Blow to
Stomach Declared Foul

BY The Associated Press.
Havana, May THE bout between
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion of the world and Walter
tFarmer) Lodge Of Minnesota ended
without decision in the fourth round
last night after Lodge had declared
that one of Iohnson's blows to the
stomach was foul. 1t was announced
that the bout would be resumed next
Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
WEAF
tAmsrieaa Tel, and Tel, Co, n, ID

1850 p, m,-seeoRd Of series Of
Safety talks by Marcus Dow, Talk
on National Conference by Col, HoHi-
er Folks, baritone solos by Charles
H. Leneh, accompanied by Hannah
Meloeow, Piano recital by l., Leslie
10th, Monologaes by theodore IT.
vine, Solos by Madalyn Mailer. lyric
eolofatura, accompanied by Florence
Palmer, Dance music by II, ]. Car.
roll De Roses Criterion orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
WBZ !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

IS .. m.---Dinner concert by the
WIZ concert orchestra under direc-
tion of Mr. Fairfield.
1880 p. m.--Uncle Wiggily. bedtime
story.
7:45 p. m.--"Business Conditions"
as observed by National Industrial
Conference board
D. m.--Basebalh scores.
. p. m.--Baseball scoresse
10 .. m.---Time signals.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
American
ARREST KIDNAPPERs
Chinese Gang Has Been Selling Boys
and Girls rs Slaves

Tien Tsin, April IS, - Correspond
ence Of Associated Press)-A gang OF
Chinese kidnappers has been rounded
up by foreign police In house on the
edge OF the foreign settlement here
and nine native boys ranging from 2
to Z years OF age. rescued on the eve
OF shipment to Canton for sale. The
arrest OF the gang 1t is believed,
clears up the mystery Of recent dis
appearances of children from the city.
The gang, with confederates in 9TH
er large cities is said to have worked
up a regular traffic in children. With
in one month 20 are believed to have
been shipped to Canton and sold there
at prices ranging from $500 to $500
each. Four men and four women
constituted the gang arrested here.
New Testament was divided into
verses nv Pohert Stevens printer
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07

sP m.wIats news hsshFs EaFly
sports news
s'ls ?, ms-eeas practice, Lesson
No, 10,
s'sa p, m.-lseslsn police reports,
AmFad bulletin beard, W0Ol market
news furnished bg Commercial Rulr
istin Of Boston, Just Boy a bread
cast from American BOY magazine.
6ils p, m,-nAdean,ags 81 eest
Accounting 10 Public BY w, 3,
Kemp, president National Association
Of Cost Accountants,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
VISITING ITALY
King George and Queen Mary OF Eng
lnnd Nearing italian Capital

lnnd Nearing italian Capital
BY The Associated Press.
Pisa. May Z. - King George and
Queen Mary. en- route TO Rome, had
breakfast aboard their train this
morning as they drew near TO this
city and much enjoyed their first
glimpse Of Italy.
Coming into Pisa Queen Mary was
much interested at seeing the famous
leaning tower and the ancient Ro-
manesque cathedral. The station was
gaily decorated with bunting and
flowers and the sovereigns appeared
at the windows Of their carriage and
bowed to the crowd.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
Statistics of Teams
Competing In Big Show

The following table shows games
won and lost. with runs, hits and err
rors and opponents runs In both ma
ier leagues, Table shows games Of
April 80 10 May s. inclusive.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07

$40 p, m,-Baseball scores,
T.tb y, m,--Musieal program. Pi,
eotte's Paramount orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
Wt;Y

General Electric Co.. Schenectady.
n, VI
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07

Although il. has huge tongue, the
whale has very little sense Of taste.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07

New Testament was divided into
verses by Robert Stevens, printer,
in 1851.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
FyGI

American Radio & Research ceFp,
MsdfeFd Hillside. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
SALARY TROUBLE CAUSES
SLUMP OF NO-HIT HURLER

| CHICAGO. July 6.--ono year ago
~ tho most talked about young
ball player In the country. today an.
der suspension for indifferent work,
almost forgotten by fandom. That
il the status Of Pitcher Charley Rob.
ertson OF the Chicago White Sox.
In the spring OF last year Robert.
son became tho overnight sensation
OF tho American league by pitching
nohit.no.run game. in which not a
ba,sman reached first base. II
stands ms one of tho greatest twill.
ing feats in the history Of the game.
Tho fact that II wis made against
tho Detroit Tigers. ono Of tho great
eat smuggling aggregations baseball
has ever produced, makes II all the
more remarkable.
The Chicago management hints
that this great SUCCESS rather spoiled
Robertson's pitching. Possibly It did
for time. but at tho close OF last
season he was again working ef.
foctlvely.
This year the management OF the
chlcaEo club sprang n sensation as
great as Robertson's pitching feat by
offering the no.hit twirler u raise Of
500 for tho season. II is question.
able " over n player was offered such
q small raise after having made
good,
The matter was finally patched UP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
BILL TATE SAYS FMRPO is HARDER HITTER THAN CHAMPION
TacOmdn Is
Putting Up
Good Game
Southpaw Is Leading
Contender for No. +
Rank in N. w. Tennis

d ANKING' 10 tennis players Is
IL like allsisr teams 20 your foot.
ball players. batting averages 70
20 your diamond stars and medal
scores 10 your golf players.
Each year the tennis lumlnaries
Of the Northwest are ranked on the
strength Of their showings IN the
various Northwest tournaments.
Last season Leon do Turenne WAS
No. without much competition.
But This season another player Is
looming on the net horizon in Wal
lace Scott, the Tacoma southpaw.
Scott. for a number OF years. has
been just fair player with a
terrific southpaw service and erraiic
10 the extreme.
But this yscr he Is at the top Of
his game and has already defeated
Turenno and Harold Van Dyke
Johns IN match play this season.
Johns was No. ? in The official rank
ings last season.
Last week Scott won the Inland
Empire tournament nj Spokane. al
tho the opposition wasn't any too
strong.
II the Tacoman keeps up his pres
ent gait heghas an excellent chance
Of coping No. / honors in the
ranking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Golf Germ,
Is Hitting
Net Cracks
TIHE golf germ seems to spread

THE golf germ seems to spread
L quickly TO the champion in 9th.
err sports.
For years the stars OF the baseball
world have been strong for golf.
Many OF the diamond celebrities
spend their mornings on tho links.
Golf is now spreading TO the ten.
mis- champs.
There comes time when tennis
becomes n bit strenuous. In a sense
TENNIS is game FOR the young. Con.
ditiou plays leading part in ones
tennis game. There also is a strain
on the heart that calls for physical
perfection 10 withstand Il.
Two former tennis stars nova do.
ing big things in golf are Maurice
Mclaughlin, tho california, comet. 4"
the sensation OF international tennis
play a dozen years back, and Miss
Mary X. Browne. twice winner Of
the national women's singles title.
McLoughin also Is a former ma.
tlonal singles champion, and is gen.
orally credited with being tho first
tennis star to develop the hard driv.
ing, fast net game. When he went
East, he electrified tennis enthusl-
asts in that section by his unusual
style OF play.
While he still plays bit of ten.
mis-. McLoughlin much prefers golf
Mclaughlin hits n long ball and at
times plays a fine short game. In
this feature OF play, however, he IS
IA trifle erratc. Coast experts fig.
ure that another years experience
will so improve McLoughlin's game
that he will be able to hold his own
in the big national events II he so
desires.
Like Mclaughlin, Miss Browne Is
noted for her driving ability. She
IL rated the longest driver among
women on the Pacific coast today.
In all probability she will so East
10 play in some Of the hlg golfing
events this year. possibly tho ma.
tional championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
GLOVES FOR BIG
BATTLE ON WAY

SAN FRANCISCO, July THE
gloves 10 he used by Jess Willard
and Luis Firne when they face each
other in the ring at Boyles Thirty
Acres. New Jersey. next Thursday
night are on their way TO New
York. Sol Levinson, San Francisco
maker OF boxing gloves. who has
made tho mittens for every big
bout for So years, finished tho
gloves yesterday. and expressed
them TO New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Argentinan
Appears in
Top Shape
BY PAUL II. MALLON


r oNG BRANCH, ". j.. July -.
- "Lools" Firpo. the South Amer.
lean Wild man. can punch right now
as hard as Jack Dempsey ever did
That IS the contention OF the best
authority on the subiect-Blg Bin
Tate. tho giant black. who was
Dempsey's chief sparrIng partner
for two years and now is preparing
FIrpo for the battle with Jess VII
lard next Thursday night
with a little moro experience
this big boy viii be ablo to hit
harder than Dempsey" Tate says.
IAN he needs ia experience"
Firpo Is 1T. He has improved
every day since he knocked out
young Jack McAuliffe two months
ago.
with his hair struggled down
over his forehead. his wild, peering
eyes. his massive chest and his pow.
erful shoulders. he looks like n saw.
age. He seems TO be troubled with
a cold, coughing occasionally but
outside Of that no appears physi.
cally perfect.
sparring with McAullffe az his
training camp here, he looked like
a wbirlwind He stuck in light
ming left that ohook the boys head
His right smashed to tho body with
power that nearly carried McAu.
life off his feet, The smack OF the
big cushioned gloves sounded like
la young cannon had been set off
somewhere in tho vicinity.
But against Bill Tate the wild
man wasn't 80 wild. Tate "tuggod"
him about and bounced uppercuits
Off his chin.
The crowds watching tho work.
out got tho idea that Flrpos cave.
man offense wouldn't work 30 we'll
against man who has long left
like willard He didn't show up
we'll in the clnchos and he was an
easy mark for the holding triclIs
practiced by the willy negro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
OREGON CHAMPIONSHIPS
Or NEXT WEEK

The Oregon state championships
will be held next =reek on The
courts Of the Multnomah Athletic
club. A classy field is expected 10
compete in the events.
The big feature Of the tourna-
ment will be the Junior boys sim
giles IN which the sectional honors
Will be decided and the winner will
be sent TO the East for the nation
al championship. Harry Shaw Is
the Seattle representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

knock out the aged Willard On the other hand of
the leading authorities feel that Wizards experience will
decide the issue.
In his recent bout with Floyd Johnson, Willard staged
remarkable comeback His win by the knockout route
his youthful rival was real surprise. Few figured he
would last the limit
Firpo is young and strong His knowledge of the finer
points Of the game is limited. However, he hit and
Willard is not hard to hit For that most of the
wise men of the ring figure Frpo strong contender
for the heavyweight honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
MORRIS IS
WINNER IN
SCULL RACE

HENLEY, Eng. July TN. X.
II Morris defeated D. H. L. Col
Ian in the final OF the diamond
souls on the Thames hero this
afternoon.
Golian eliminated Wallace Hoover.
American star, in the first trial heat
several days ago. Both finalists
are Englishmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
GREAT CROW D
SEES SMOKER

There was n crowd of about IA. 600
fans in the Oakland baseball park.
when Jimmy Duffy and Bert collma
fought July 4. This was one of the
largest crowds to view fistic con.
test on the Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Bear Coach Pays Tribute
to Ed Leader. Old Rival

DRoFEssoNAL cousy something that entirety msslng
craftsmanship
d IN competition applies also to coachts for sports
Wallis California
coach, living 10
the wonderful victory scored by
oud in his praise Ed Leader
Wallis many Kennedy
/, institution naturally his Alma
later But tho he praised Leader
h proves the wonderful unscsh
ed worked adverse
rndltona declares Wallis he
ebb for tho last
this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
WASHINGTON STATE
MET ON SOON

The classic OF the Seattle tennis
season-the Washington state cham
pionship-wiil be held at the Seattle
Tennis club week after next and
some splendid tennis is expected as
the entry list viii be larger this year
than last. Moving ahead Of the
Washington date has been great
help this year as heretofore Il has
completed the season for the North
west and interest has sometimes
Jagged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
BIG CROWD
MEETS TOM
AT STATION

or. PAUL. July Hundreds Of
- cheering admirers greeted Tom.
my Gibbons. hero OK shelby's pine
bowl. when he arrived home here
today.
Gibbons hoped from a Great
Northern train and smiled greet
ing. lie showed no effects Of his
battle with Jack Dempsey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

IVNIITH the Dempsey Gibbons clash disposed Of fight
INV fans are now turning their attention eastward.
The next important heavyweight bout is scheduled for
Boyes Thirty Acres in Jersey. On July IL IN the arena
originally built to stage the Dempsey-Carpenter flght
Jess Willard will meet Luis Firpo.
The Frpo-Wlard bout will bring together two OF the
giants of the ring Willard for the first time IN his career
will clash with fighter nearly his equal physically The
winner will get the assignment for chance at the heavy
weight title .,
Fight experts favor Frpo to win, many believing ne VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
SIKH MAY MEET
GEORGES AGAT

The council OF the Trench Boxing
Federation has decided TO summon
Georges Carpenter and Battling Sikh
to sign for match on September is.
when Skis title as light heavy
weight champion OF the world will
be at stake. The contract must be
signed before July Is. The proceeds
of the match will go for scientific
research.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
COLLEGE STAR
GETS RELEASE

"Pete" Mcmillan. outfielder,
young brother Of Norman Mcmillan
OF tho Boston Americans. who
Joined the Cleveland Americans after
graduation from college, has been
Internationally released by the mn.
for league club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Jess Sweetster
Keeps His Head

Jess swee.ster. the amateur
champion. is said TO have trans.
ports of anger over Inept shots.
But ut Brookline recently no
player was more self-contained.
no player had greater control
over himself than Sweetstvr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
STAR TOURNAMENT
is In DOUBT

II IL. is possible. to arrange. The
Star Woodland park tournament will
be held during the last two weeks
in August. II was called off last
month because OF press OF other
work that made II impossible for
this department 10 conduct it. Def
mite announcement as TO what will
be done win be made within a short
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

and Robertson reported late. During
the first month OF the season no was
the Sox's winning pitcher. or late
no has seldom finished n game. That
800 raise must still rankle in his
bosom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
CROWD PRESENT
AT BIKE RACE

NEW YORK. July Z. - Willie
Finn. jf., rs. won the amateur BIZ
cycle Championship Of America
when he took the one.mile titular
race before 1900 spectators here
yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

NEW YORK. July Italian Joe
Cans and Soldier Bartfieid fought
~ rounds 10 draw hero last night.
Dappy Mahoney was awarded the
decision over Jack Danley in ~
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

A NUMBER OF the oid,umers ar.
- rived several days in advance
OF the game. In the morning they
would Journey out 10 the park 20
timber up bit. In the afternoon
they would take IN the ball game. a
good many % tho players had drifted
away from the big league circuit and
some of them hadn't seen a major
league game in as Ions as ten years.
Naturally the thing that surprised
them most was the long distance hit.
ting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

The Tanks squaiisd thsir record Tor
consecutive victories made In May while
playing in tho West when they defeated
tho ~. Louis Browns yestsresy. 20 2.
ana won their ninth straight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

DURING several tanning bees 1
~ talked over this feature OF play
with fellows Ike Larry Lajoie. Jim.
my Collins. Bib Bradley. Jimmy
Archer. KIP selbach. Cy Young and
many others. Some OF the players
Who discussed the anglo Of Increased
hitting. in which home runs FREEDOM.
mated. were great hattera In their
day. others were star pitchers. Such
discussion made il possible 20 air
the Increased hitting sublect from
the angle o. batting and pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

uIHILE the old-timc stars realized
w that the lively BAH now In use
played a prominent part, stiil most
og.them expressed tn. belief that IN.
ferior pitching had more TO do with
the era Of swat, which Is featuring
modern baseball. than the rabbit
bah" Here is the way one Of the
old.timers put "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

Charlie IRmirsons homo run with
two on In the seventh inniar s~nt
Howard Ehmke TO the showers. aud
the Indians defeated Boston. 10 ..
In the opener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

TT was the consensus OF the veter.
L ans Of other days that the pitch.
ing end Of tho game had slipped
more than any other department. yet
no one was able 10 advance logical
reason. other than that tho abolition
OF freak pltcS, n had cut into tho es.
fectivepsss Of great many swirIers
who had come "a depend almost en-.
t3rely on such q style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Game Chatter

a triple play IN the fifth Inning. when
the Pirates threatened = rally. and iTt
scores IN ths sixth. enabled philadelphia
10 ssirs the opening game Of tho series
S 20 :,