davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18

The way to make the payment of more wages possible is to produce more of the product.
 Yes, the product, not the employer, pays the wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18

clined to think that the only reason we do not get more pay is that he-or, If we work for a company-it-is not as generous as we could wish? Is 1t not true that we seldom stop to analyze how our employer finds the money to pay us?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18

"The product pays the wages"
 If all of us could only get that thor oughly fixed in our mind, might it not do something to bring about less mis- and unfriendliness be- tween employers and their workers?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
PARRISH HOLDS
 WALKER TO TIE

JASPER, Ala, Sept. 27.-(Special.) The first game of the 1924 football was played on KiKo field Friday after noon before the largest crowd ever as sembled for the opening game.
 Tied the Walker County
 Parrish tied the Walker county team 0 to 0. The game was a nip and a tuck all the way. The Vikings were on their one-yard line in the first quar- ter but were never able to carry the ball across. The playing of Barton, fullback for Parrish, was far the out standing star of both teams. He got away for gains practically every time carrying the ball most of the time for the Parrish gridders. Lon Richardson, Walkers right end, made some unusual tackles during the game. This was Parrish's third game of the season and Walkers first.
 Walker leaves here next Friday for Birmingham where they are scheduled to meet the strong eleven of Woodlawn High school. At least 50 cars will make the trip from Jasper. Coach Goodwin will work his pigskin boys hard next week, and unless injuries keep a number of regulars out of the game Friday great game is expected to be played on the Woodlawn field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
PTCKENS COUNTY HI
 BEATS WEST POINT

REFORM, Ala, Sept. 27.-(Spe- cial. by great interference, open field running and line bucking, Pickens County High opened the foot ball season here Friday afternoon on Graham field by defeating West Point, Miss. High eleven 5S-0. Pickens was never threatened, and allowed the wis itors to register only one first down, A forward pass, but Cox, stellar half back, intercepted a pass immediately and raced 80 yards for the first count CT of the day. Cox also ripped off 50 yards on another play later in the game.
 The entire back field was able to gain at any time of the game, except once when Pickens was held for downs, the only time during the afternoon, Noland. half, Jones, quarter, and Simpsor at full back seemed impossible to be stopped by the visitors. Simp- son. calling signals from full, ploughed the line hard, often ripping off 10 and 15 wards. while Jones stood out with his open field running and side step ping. Noland rammed the line of West Point hard, never failing to gain. In the last period, Coach Jackson sent in practically new team, and were still able to gain over the battered losers.
 The bunting of both teams was ex- cellent, both raising the oval over the goal line on nearly every occasion. The visitors fought hard, but were forced to bow to defeat, They came here with the reputation of being Mississippi state title contenders in 1922 and in 1923. The University of Alabama band was present and gave music throughout The school and town spirit of Reform could not have been excelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
A ONE.ACT GOLF TRAGEDY

Cast of characters in the disorder of their appearance: Hooker, who boasts hazy knowledge of the rules of golf Slicer. who rolls his own.
 Time: Late for dinner already and not half through.
 Place: The side of ravine just off the eighth fairway. The fairway ex' tends to the edge of the slope. The slope, covered with trees and under brush, dips sharply to creek.
 Costumes by Hanmedaun. Vocabu- lary by Noah Webster and the Sailors association. Par Holes by Accident. Scores by Subtraction. Lighting by Sun. Stances by Mistake. Traps by the Fiends of Hell. Hooks and Slices by G-gravy!
 Hooker ton the side of the ravine and cliaging to a tree to keep from sliding into the water): l guess it landed in the, creek. What do l do now ?-drop one in the fairway and add stroke? - -......-.- 800. .... pt.
 Slicer: I should say not. You got ta drop it on the side of the slope,
 Hooker: If I do that it'll roll into the water. This hills too steep to NAOP O
 Slicer: That ain't my fault. I didn't t build the course. Rules is rules.
 Hooker: Don't be silly. If I gotta play off this slope I'll have to place the ball-I can't drop it. (He places it:) Hell's bells, this ain't any better. can't play outa here. The trees are too thick, the weeds are too highland I can't get any stance. There oughta be local rule for this hole. Take a look at the scorecard, will you?
 Slicer (after a glance at the card) : No, nothing doing.
 Hooker: Then I'll have to call it an unplayable lie and move it to where l can play it, with an extra stroke pen alty.
 Slicer: Back up! You can only move it one club-length on an unplay, able lie.
 Hooker: What good would it do me to move it one club-length. I ask you It would still be in an unplayable lie.
 Slicer: Heh, heh. Then you can move it another club-length, and take another Atroke penalty. and so on till you get hack on the fairway. If'n cost you only about 10 strokes.
 Hooker (after q moments thought) : Say, suppose my last ball didn't go in the creek. What then? Suppose it Nlodged some way on the side of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
YANKEES LOSE AS
 GRIFFS BEAT SOX
Wild Pitch By Joe Bush Puts New York Almost
 Out Of Running

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-Pinch Hitter Wade Lefler's double to right field with the bases full in the fifth inning let Washington score three runs and, eventually gave the Senators to 5 victory over the Red Sox this after noon. The Philadelphia team was beat ing the Yankees at the same time. The lead, then, of the Senators is two full The Senators must win one more game or the Yankees lose one of their two to cinch the American league pennant.
 A crowd of 22,000 saw the game to- day and as was the case yesterday, chered steadily for a Washington vic tory, even though Howard Ehmke, the best of the Boston pitchers, started ill the box.
 Mogridge started pitching for the Senators. After the Washington team made two runs on doubles by Rice and Goslin and Judges triple in the first, the Sox scored four runs in tbeir half of the opening inning on Wambsanss single, Boone's single, pass to J. liar ris, EzzelFs single off Peckippaugh $ glove, Lees single and a successful double steal.
 Lefier Hits
 In the fifth Geslin singled, Judge beat out a bunt, Bluege sacrificed, Peckinpaugh famed for the third straight time, but the bases were filled after Ehmke hit Ruel. Lefler came in as a pinch hitter. His double off Fer guson yesterday scored the single Sen; ator run of that game. He sent a liner to right which Boone did not hold and all three runners scored. The hit was scored as two-bagger and Lefler was run down trying to make third base.
 With Russel pitching in the fifth Boone tripled and scored on Ezzell's timely single over second, tying the score at fiye-all.
 In the sixth Washington scored twice. Liebold walked. Stan Harris bunted towards Ehmke, who took the ball, failed, to throw to second and then made bad peg to. and beyond first base, which Wambsganss did not cover. The ball went to the pavilion fence in right field foul territory, with Liebold scoring and tine batter reaching third base, from where he later scored Ou Goslin's clean single to right. Ehmke s error was fatal to the Red Sox hopes. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
LOTHIAN WINS M
 OPENING GAME

LOTHIAN, Ala, Sept, 27.-(Spe- cial. .)-Dothan High school won the opening grid game from Blakely High school here by the score of IS to o. Blakely offered a stubborn defense all the way through neither team be- ing able to push the pig skin across during the first half. The entire sixty minutes being fought in Blakely's ter ritory. Dothan came back in the sec ond half with a rush and scored two touch downs in the third period. Lee going off tackle for the first touch down after a series of line bucks. Lee missing goal. The second counter came in the same period when Dempsey smashed through center for ten yards and a ,touchodwn. Lee failed at try at goal again. Dothan scored again in the final period when Harris carried the oval across and failed at goal.
 Dothan outplayed the Blakely team in every department, making thirteen first downs to Blakely's one. Lee and Saliba were the best ground gathers for Dothan. While Ivey turned in the pest defensive game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-A wild pitch by Joe Bush in the seventh i, inning of today's fray with the Ath- tetics cost the New York Yankees the game, 4 to 3, and made their their chances of overcoming the Senators lead practically nil. Had it not been for this wild pitch, the Yankees scoring sSof two runs in the ninth, would have tied the score.
 The bad pitch <, came with Jimmy Dykes on second and before the husky : f'Wally" Schang could retrieve the ball, Dykes had scored with the fourth and what proved to- be the winning tally.
 Rommel pitched strong game from start to finish although he weakened in the ninth, when he was solved for three hits.
 Bush's shaky start in the first in- ming when he was blasted for five singles and three runs proved most dis sstrous. From then on he allowed but three more hits, one by Hauser in the sixth and two by Lamar an Miller In the eighth. Remmel struck out but one batter, but he singled out Ruth for this doubtful honor and the Babe" was resting his bat on his shoulder when he was called out
 When Ruth realized the significance of the umpire's decision, he tossed his bat high in the air to demonstrate his. digust and then paused at the plate to make few remarks to Empires Holmes. Empires Holmes stood his ground and Yankee players persuaded the home run king to take his place in the outfield and the incident was closed The capacity crowd that com- pletely filled the stands and bleachers cheered Justify as the game finished and let out still louder whoop as the Senators to victory was hung up on the score board.
 Second baseman, Dykes, was pres ented with an automobile after Phila- Gephia sporting writers had decided he was the most valuable player on the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
BLOUNT COUNTY
 HOLDS GADSDEN

-ONEONTA. Ala, Sept. 27.-(Spe- cial)-Doped to lose by three touch downs and outweighted ten pounds to the man the Blount County High team played a wonderful defensive game to hold the Gadsden High to 0-0 tie. The game was a hard fought evenly played contest. The entire team played excel lent ball and it was the team work of the whole squad that won. Murray and Davidson for Blount looked best on offense, while Roberts, Flowers and Treece led the defensive fight. Brown broke up repeated attempts of Gadsden to complete pass. McCay, Robinett, Moore, Cornelius and Miles completed Blounts lineup and every one did his full part. For Gadsden, Cash seemed their best bet with fullback doing some good line bucking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
GOLF AND OTHER TROUBLES
By BARRIE PAYNE

bank and is hidden under the leaves? What would I do in that case?
 Slicer: Drop a ball where you thought it landed-that's what you'd do-and take one stroke penalty. But if you did drop it your ball would roll in the creek, heh, heh, so it wouldn't do you any good.
 Hooker Gin deep meditation): Drop ball where I think it landed-where think it landed. All right! (Turning to Slicer with q triumphant glint in his eye). Then I'll drop it on the fairway. That's where 1 think it landed! l did think it landed in the creek, but I've changed my mind.
 Slicer: You cant think it landed on the fairway, you crook If it was on the fairway we could see it!
 Hooker: Maybe not. Maybe a bird picked it up and flew away with it after it landed on the fairway.
 Slicer: Then you gotta drop your second ball where you think the bird landed
 (They brain each other with their niblicks. Curtain.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
MTDWICK CLUB
 WINS TOURNEY

wEsTBURY. N. Y, Sept. 27.-The supectacular Midwick Polo club of Los Angele. already possessers of the national junior title, captured the American open championship today when they rode to thrilling victory over Tommy Hitchcock's Wanderers, 6 to ,, on International field
 Eric Pedley, star of the Midwick' S and a sub on Americas international team, added fresh justre to his record by scoring the deciding goal in the eight chukker after Hitchcock, young inter nationalist, had tied the count.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
BABE RUTH WILL LEAD AMERICAN
Stephenson Is Second Best Batter In Young
 CT Loop

With the season practically closed, honors for batting ana pitching in the American League are pretty well estab- lished In batting Babe Ruth will lead his league, but with reduced per centage. The figures that include games played Wednesday last, there being no games played Thursday, give Ruth q mark of .379. five points over Stephen son of Cleveland, whose claim would be disputed anyway were he to top the Bamboo. since he has played in less than half the games of the schedule. Jamieson of the Indians has showed him- self ahead of Falk of the White Sox by six points for the honor of being runner up, to Ruth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
OSCAWANNA IS
 CIRCUIT WINNIE.
Other Favorites Fail To Cont [
 Through At Columbus yA

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 27.-Osca- wanna was the only favorite to come through with a clean cut victory on t0- days grand circuit card made up os four class races. Oscawanna was eas: ilv the best in the first division ol the 2 :OS trot, trotting the first twQ heats in 2 05 1-4, with ease MaKR. his second start of the week, Peter A, Montgomery the favorrite. was unable to connect in the 2:19 trot, finishing second to Laughter in each heat.
 Iuella. first choice in the 2 10 trot for three year olds, finished thlra lr each of the first two heats and secpnH in the third one, while Bellare w winning in straight heats. ss
 The second division of the 2:OS 1T was the most stubborn race or q afternoon. Jean Axworthy won first heat, Bessie Bond, the second an4 Frederick K, the fourth heat. Ihz race was won by Bessie Bond.
 2:1s trot, three heat plan pure |l'Vvof Laughter, b. m' by SihAo peie2 Rey A. Montgomery, D; g.. by
 Peter Montgomery Cs'Skeisg %aicoln; In; l 'f@9 Forbes n S' 1ffc tHendriciSj ......;;... s Baron Bingen blk. b., by Baron
 Bond (McMillan( ...''t:..c.,,,- k. c,.s- czPein1 Pe,e1 tcatomJ otn5' ~ ..."....:...:. .'. Jot F9ffa Han. I'' b. s., by Joe Dodge ro6s GMaR0neg1 4Sn S;2eat br m.. by Peter
 ioTa mha lHe Hrcst 1MScDonaid) .......s Sd oueeH TeH TpHs. Goiia. 6T. bl'a,"" m. by ninjolia
 ri@n mon'g9meITytp 'S4 It :o7 l,l. 2s:oS i-4,
 2:Os trot. first division, three heat pia GS'' Fscaw wanna, ch g, by Atlantic rdi2 E*pssss Sfss (AefsrmSSR' A. @i. SD i,air n1 Miss Ss"fsH Eiien fFHai Todd b. m. by Todd pr' M'T Wbi's. 2Psl'T9 D h.. by Eiawah Dorothy S1tfSernGn? Day. ch m by Peter H5ps MSpsfq Fri!cS. sH5 6lR Th2mfs? @ S2 san Fran
 wSodfow S,sfG SMIrpGfi2 I biR. b.. by Wilbur
 TGn Ii%e 'He:5y} .es i-4. eos ;.i; e:oe l-a
 3iio trot for three year olds, three hea Rels Belisite. s-''SS. be-. by Etawah tH. peesSIns TsSmss' b. C.. by Hollywood Bob Luelis disVe'Ppa4 Princeton. bf,, by La John hT'HfSs9" Foote. 6a''s~ D. s~ by Eiawah z
 Time 4TTsSi"i} a:l5; a;i5ii s:lsia. . Bessie Bessie Bond, br. m. by Baron .
 Bond (Mallon) ........:s.. z@
 toian Axworthy (Piaxico).. 4g
 Todd tHatdiel ,.......... Rex Harvester. br. h., by The Harvester GIT. Fleming) ..... 6 re Rose D. ch. m. by Ortolan Ak
 worthy co. Brien) ...... re The Flying Parson. b. g., by
 PGns Tims 2:6s i-4; s:o74; 'a:CsA; s:Osi-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
CHICAGO Vs. PHmLY

CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-Philadel- phia will meet Chicago in the final inter-city tennis doubles tomorrow.
 These teams will meet in the finals as the result of Philadelphia eliminat- ing Cleveland and Chicago eliminating New York in the semi-finals today.
 Today's contests, first match: Will T. Tilden, II, and Neil Sullivan, repre- senting Philadelphia. defeated Henry Wick, Jr., and Harold Bartel, Cleve- land, S-6, 6-3, S-6.
 Second match George Lott, Jr., and Walter T. Hayes, Chicago, won against Sam Hardy and Walter Pate, New York City, 6-S, 6-S, .6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
FAYETTE WINS

FAYETTE, Ala, Sept. 27.-(Spe- cial. )-Fayette County High opened the season here. yesterday after noon by winning from the Sulligent High team hard fought game, 19 to 0, Marion High showed plenty of fight but Fayette's great defense backed by alertness made the game one sided all the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

Summary; Two base hits, Williams Fewster, J. Sewell. Jamieson, Stephenson Three base hit. Ellerbe. J. Sewell. Stolen base, Rhode Double plays. Rice and and Rhode. Left on base. St. Louis B. Cleveland s. Base on balls. off Grant 6 Wingard 1: Levsen i. Struck out. by Grant i;s Levgen 1. Hits off Grant in Ia innings; wingard in 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by wingard (McNulty). Wild hitch Leysen. Passed ball l.. Seweil. Los ing pitcher Grant. Empires. Evans and pennen. Time 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
HARMARyILLE WINS

PITTSBURG. Sept. 27.-Harmar- vile advanced to the final round in the National Baseball federation series here today when it defeated Beellevue (KyD in the final game of the semi-finals, tO ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
OMAHA WINNER OF
 WESTERN PENNAlN1

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 2T.
 Omaha won the western league pennanl here today by defeating Oklahoma Cftv 8 to ?, while Denver was losing to Sh Joseph. Today's victory for the BuA 'faloes gave them a lead which Denve the only other pennant contender. cou not overcome by the time the seasf closes, Septembsr 30. It was Omah first pennant since 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
TotaIs M. .as 2 10 a7 l
1Batted for Mogridss in and.
Totals ,ss 5
zBatted for Ehmke in sth. zzBatted for Clark in sth.

Score by Innings:
 washing BIoHf .s s<UU UoS UVO-t Boston ...-....:........... 400 010 00o--5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Rice, Lefler, Gosiin. Three-base hits. Judge, Boone. Stole bases. Ezzefl, 2; Lee. Sacrifices, Peckinpaugh. Double play. S. Harris to Judge. Left on- bases, Washington s; Boston T. Bases on balls, off Mogridge Struck out. by Mogridge l Marberry 1: Ehmke 1, Hits off Mogridge, in 1 in- ming; off Russell. in 2 2-S innings; off Ehmke, 10 in. innings; Marberry, in 2 innings; Zachary, in 13 innings; off Quinn. none in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher. by Ehmke tBluege, Ruel. Winning Connolly. Time, .:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
DEBUT SIGNS CONTRACT

CINCINATI, Sept. p - Pedro Dibut, a young Cuban pitcher, signed an al-year contract with the Cincinnati Nationals today The terms were not made public. but it was learned that the contract prohibited the Cuban from pitching baseball during the winter months in Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
TIGERS DEFEAT
 WHITE SOX, 1O-8

CHICAGO. Sept. e7.--Detroit staged a ninth inning rally after Chicago had over come lead, and made 1t two straight from the sox. 10 to s. woodall and Ma hush led the attack for the Tigers with four hits each.
 Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
REDS SLUG TO
 BEAT ST. LOUIS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.-cincinnati, with makeshift team In the field. slugged St. Louis pitchers and won the final game at Redland field, 10 to 1. Daubert Roush and Duncan were absent on ac- count of disabilities.
 The Reds will close the season at St. Louis tomorrow with a double header.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
MANDEIL WINS

Los Angeles, Sept 27.--Sammy Man dell, Illinois lightweinght boxer, last night won a decision over Frankie Burns of Oakland in a close four round bout, the main event at the Hollywood American Legion stadium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
A ONE.DAY REFERENCE

Employer (to applicant for a posi- ton, who has handed in testimonials from two ministers) We don't work on Sundays. Haven't you a reference from some one who sees you on week days?-Sydney Bulletin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

Summary: Two base hits Manush, Whitehill, Collins, Heilmann. Three base hits, Cobb. Barrett. Stolen bases Hell mann. Fish Clancy. Manush. Collins. Sacrifices Thurston, Barrett. Collins. Ora bowski. Falk. Double plays Barrett to Collins; Clancy (unassisted). Left on bases Detroit 8: Chicago o. Base on balls off Whitehill g. off Blankenship i; off Holloway l; off Wells 1. Struck out Thurston ii in 5; off WhitehiIl g in !; off Wells none in 1; off Blankenship 10 in {; off Holloway 2 in 1 (none out in 9th Wild pitch Thurston Winning pitcher Holloway. Losing pitcher Blank enship. Empires Moriarity, Ormsby and Hildebrand. Time hours. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

New York .......... 900 010 002-3 Philadelphia ............3O 300 900 l0x-4
 summary: Two-base hit. Pipp. Scarf flee. Galloway Double z play. Rommel- Galloway -Houser. Left Ion; Kbaae. New. York, q; Philadelphia. 3. Base on balls Hush, 4; Rommel.s Wild pitch, Bush. Umpires Holmes, pineen and Nailin. lime. 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
RECRUIT BEATS
 CLEVELAND, 12-l

CLEVELAND, O., sept 27.-Recruit .iteher Levsen held St. Louis to seven scattered hits and Cleveland won the oneninY game of the final series IF to today. The Browns only run resulted from singles by sisler and McManus and a wild pitch. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
Totals .......36 l g. 24 xBatted for Fowler m Sth.
score by innlngs

St Louis ................ 100 900 00O- Cincinnati .............. 010 510j 30x--I0
 Summary Two base hits. Bressler, CIamons. Three base hit, Dibut, Har- grave. Sacrifice. Fonseca, Dibut. Left on base, St. Louis 10; Cincinnati g. Base on balls off Dibut ?; F. Fowler 8. Hits, off Fowler 5 in innings; Vines 10. Passed ball. Clemons. Losing pitcher. F. Fowler
 Empires, Sweeney and Emslie,, Time 1:s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS

American Association Louisville 2-3; St. Paul 1-5. Columbus 2-1; Milwaukee 4S. Indianapolis 1; Minneapolis 3. Toledo at Kansan City. wet grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
International League

NWNUFIIHtIUHIlIH H1tFIk uU Reading 12-2: Newark 73, Jersey City 80: Baltimore 5-2. Toronto B.; Buffalo 4. Syracuse O; Rochester l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
Totals ........44 10 q T Batted for Whitehjll in sth.

Totals ..........3I 8. 1T zBatted for Fish in 9th.
 zzBatted for Clancy. in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
Mestern Iearne

" CbItTW I.tdkut Denver 2; St. Joseph 5. Omaha 3; Oklahoma City ?. Lincoln 0; Wichita 19, Des Moines 1 Tulsa s.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
FINE NEW HOMES
NEAR COUNTRY CLUB.
EIGHT Rooms

spseionsly desiEned s-room home. slespinr
rooms, attractiveiy furnished, hardwood nooes.
seuece constraet1on, stucco garage, in beaUti-
fol Ceu1tr3 Club SECTION Of Arlington county.
Seven Rooms.
New seven-room Dutch colonial home on
Spring drive Lee Heights, hardwood heors
thrgughout, tile bA th. hot-water beat, two hre
places, bedrosms, built-in garage.
Both these homes are splendidiy ccnskr~et-
"a and are situated in one OF the noSr bca'.-
tiful subnrbs OF Washington. Small casa
payment.
Small Cash Payment.
Co,siAesiag the exceptional quality of these
BONES Surprisingly small cash payment
viii be accepted from the person who can
make 5ubsta ntial monthly payments.
To inspect, call Main f145 for one OF OUT
cars 70 drive you ont.
Or inquire at Lee Heights ofhce on the Lee
highway. y mile beyond Cherrydale.
RUBY LEE MINAR,
CXfy O0Bcp; Leo Heights 0fnce:
l<10 Hel yea Axa- On Lee Highway
Main LIZ. CssasA k~w