davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

to the ring, directly opposite and par
allel to the lag line.
Sec. 4. Playing marbles shall be
round and made of clay, about ONE
HALF INCH in diameter, with
slight allowances over and under
this size for manufacturing faults.
Sec. 5. Shooters shall be round
and made Of any substance, except
steel or any other metal, and shall
be not less than ONE-HALF INCH
nor more than FIVE-EIGHTHS
INCH in diameter, by exact meas
urement. ~
RULE III. PLAN OF PLAY.
Sec. 1. The lag is the first opera
ton in ringer. To lag, the players
stand toeing the pitch line, or knuc-
king down upon it, and toss or
shoot their shooters to the lag line
across the ring. The player whose
shooter comes nearest the lag line,
on either side, wins the lag.
Sec. 2. The player who wins the
lag shoots first in the first game,
and the others follow in order as
their shooters were next nearest the
lag line. In the second game, the
player whose shooter was second
nearest the lag line shoots first, the
others following in the order estab-
lished, except that the player who
shot first in the first game becomes
last. In group play, this rotation
continues through as many games
as is necessary to choose the group
winner, and one lag only is used.
In match play, when two only are
engaged they alternate as above
except that: In case they tie on the
first two games they lag again to
decide who leads off in the odd
game. The same shooter must be
used in the lag as is used through
out the games following that lag,
and a shooter may be changed only
at the time Of tagging, when it must
be used in subsequent game or
games.
Sec. 3. On all shots, except the
lag, a player shall knuckle down so
that at least one knuckle is in con-
tact with the ground, and he shall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

the last marble is shot out, no mat.
ter whether the shooter of the player
knocking it out remains inside the
ring or not.
RULE ". SCORING.
Sec. /. For each marble knocked
out by a player, he shall be cred
tied with the score of one.
Sec. 2. For each time a player
hits the shooter of an opponent. and
does not knock it out of the ring.
he shall be credited with the score
OF one.
Sec. 8. For each time a player
knocks an opponents shooter out Of
the ring, he shall be credited with
all the marbles previously scored by
his opponent.
Sec. 4. The player having cred
tied to him the largest number Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

ERE are the rules govern
III ing the 1925 marble tourna-
ment to be conducted by The
indianapolis Times. These are the
same ringer rules as are followed
throughout the country.
Ringer has become the standard
lied universal marble game. Playing
marbles must be ope-half inch in
diameter, and shooters not less than
one-half inch or more than five
eighths of an inch in diameter.
Clip and save these rules:
Ringer is played in ring ten Q0)
feet in diameter, with thirteen Q9
marbles arranged in the center on
a cross. The object is to shoot
these marbles out Of the ring, the
player shooting the largest number
game being the winner of that game.
No less than two and no more than
six may play in one game in ringer,
except that in championship matches
two only play. In preliminary elm
nations as many as six may play
In one game. All tournament play
is for fair, and marbles must be re-
turned to owners after each game.
RULE 1.--EQUIPMENT
Section /. The playing surface
shall be smooth, level area Of
ground. hard clay, or other suitable
substance. The ring is INSCRIBED
upon this area, 10 feet in diameter,
and all play is within this ring.
Mote: The outline of this ring shall
not be so deep or so wide as to
check the roll of a marble)
Sec. 2. With the center of the
ring as a point of intersection, mark
two lines at right angles to each
other to form a cross, which shall
be guide for placing the playing
marbles. Place one marble at the
center, and three each on the four
branches Of the cross, each marble
inches away from the next one.
Sec. 8. The lag line is a straight
line drawn tangent to the ring, and
touching it at one point. The pitch
line Is a straight line drawn tangent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
National Marble Rules Which VIII Govern Times Tourney

Penalty: Coach shall be ordered
from the playing field, if, after be.
ing warned once, he continues M
violation.
A match may be decided in one.
three or five games. 1t is not the
total high score, but the games won,
that determine the winner Of each
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

marbles at the completion Of a game
shall be the winner of that game.
Sec. 5. In games where more than
two players are engaged, IL two or
more players lead with the same
score, those in the tie shall play a
new game to break the tie.
Sec. 6. A player refusing to con-
tinue a game. once 1t is started, shall
be disqualified. and if only two play
ers are engaged, the game shall be
forfeited to the offending player.
Sec. Z. The score Of forte Ell
game shall be 1870.
RULE Y. OFFICIALS.
Sec. 1. The officials shall be
referee and a scorer, IL a scorer is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

with his coach during the course of
the game.
Penalty: Forfeiture Of all marbles
he has knocked out Of the ring, said
marbles to be returned to the game,
and placed on the cross.
Sec. 6. A coach shall not give in
structions to either his own or any
other player engaged in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

two or more marbles, or hits an OPP
ponent's shooter, or hits two OPP
ponent's shooter. or hits two OPP
ponents' shooters, or completes any
other combination play, he shall be
entitled to all the opints scored on
the shot.
Sec. 6. When a shooter slips
from a players hand. If the referee
is convinced 1t is a slip and IL the
shooter did not travel more than 10
inches, or IL 1t did not hit another
shooter or marble, the referee may
order mo play" and permit the
player to shoot again. The referees
decision Is final.
Sec. I. The game shall end when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
RULE vi. PENALTIES.

A player shall not
Sec. /. Lift his kunckle off the
ground until the shooter has left
his hand. This violation Is known
as "histing."
Sec. 2. Move his hand forward
until the shooter has left his hand.
This violation is knowns as "hunch-
ing"
Sec. 8. Smooth or otherwise re-
arrange the ground, or remove any
obstacles. He may request the
referee to clear distractions.
Penalty: If any marbles were
knocked out or dislocated on the
shot, they shall be restored to their
place, and the player shall lose has
shot.
Sec. a. Change shooters during
the course Of any game, except that
he may choose a new shooter on
each lag, provided he uses that
shooter in the subsequent game.
Penalty: The player shall be dis
qualified from the game.
Sec. 5. Communicate in any way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

available; otherwise the referee shall
also keep score.
Sec. 2. The referee shall have
complete charge of play. He shall
interpret these rules and have pow
er to make decisions on any points
not specifically covered by these
rules. He shall have authority to
disqualify players for unsportsman-
like conduct. He shall have au-
thority to order from the playing
field, or it's vicinity, the coach or
other representative OF any player
who conducts himself improperly.
Sec. 8. The scorer shall keep a
record of the game, marking score of
each player, shot by shot, and at
the termination Of each game shall
notify the referee Of the score, and
the referee shall announce the win
ner. The scorer may assist the
referee in enforcing the. rules against
coaching, and may call to the atten-
ton Of the referee any infraction
of the rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Ag. College Will
Offer IL Subjects
BY Correspondence

Fargo. N. Oak, Oct. &c. Thr-
teen subjects are now offered
through correspondence by the
School Of Agriculture. North Oak
ota Agricultural college. to farm
ers. farm managers, town dwellers
who cultivate land. prospective set
tiers and any others desiring spe-
cific information on the produc-
ton Of farm crops and animals. or
the conditions OF successful agri-
culture in North Dakota.
The correspondence courses will
cover poultry; beekeeping; fruits;
vegetables and trees; forage crops;
dairying; sheep husbandry; swine
husbandry; beef cattle; small
grain; farm structures; farm mas
agemen:: introduction Of market
ing, and Introductory survey Of sci
entitic agriculture. The last course
is planned especially for real
estate men, bankers and large land
holders.
All courses are to be given free
except for an incidental enrolment
fee Of $50 for each course taken,
or $500 for two courses taken at
the same time. This enrolment
charge is made to cover part Of the
cost Of mimeographing, mailing,
postage and the clerical work Of
Keeping the books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
VALUATION OF
BISMARCK IS
GIVEN BOOST
Continued from page one)


place such structures on m equality
with the average assessment.
Objects Accomplished
an presenting this reassessment to
the people of Bismarck. l wish to
state that the whole object of the
reassessment was to secure fair
and equitable assessment of property
in Bismarck. ] think that the object
of the reassessment has been accom-
plished in very great measure. In
presenting this reassessmcnt ! feel
that it will meet with the hearty
approval of all fair-minded and in
telligent persons and that the valua-
lions will stand up before any author
ity competent to fix values.
81 desire to, thank the citizens of
Bismarck for their hearty cooperation
and the encouragement that they
have given the assessors. 1t was Il
great help to us in our work and we
appreciate the good will which you
have shown"
The following shows some Of the
differences between the city assess
or's valuation of Bismarck property
and the valuation rs determined by
the state commissions reassessment,
and shows that while valuations were
increased in II great many eases there
were still quite Il number of assess
mentS which We're found too high and
have been lowered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
MILL CITY WHEAT
FUTURES SOAR

Minneapolis. Oct. 26.-P)-Wheat
futures bulged 8 to 3 "a cents today,
wintry weather in Canada and the
American northwest, with strong ca
bles and better export demand.
stirring strong early demand. Re
cessions from high were moderate u
half hour before the close.
Cash wheat was firm to l cent
higher; winter wheat was stronger.
Durum was firm to strong.
Corn was unsettled early with
grades and moisture tests slow and
holders asking cent more. The
market finally settled down firm to
l cent higher. Oats were firm. Rye
was easy to IL cent lower. Barley
was slow and easy. Flax seed was
easy.
Later, the wheat advance was halt
ed by profit taking sales and by
weakness Of corn, but the effect in
the wheat market proved to be only
transient. Wheat closed strong pa
to 31s cents net higher, new style,
December l.46Hs to "A ana May LAB
y to y.
Subsequently, all deliveries Of corn
dropped to a new low price record
for the season. Increasing receipts
and relative scantiness Of demand
had much to do with depressing the
market. Corn closed unsettled, s.
to cent net lower, December 72ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Oct. 26.-USDA)
Cattle 10000; killing classes slow;
few early sales about steady; stock
ers and feeders moving at steady
prices; grass fat steers and yearl-
ings mostly plain quality considered,
salable largely from 5.75 to 1926; best
held above 900; top load Saturday
8.75; Grass fat cows and heifers
$50 to $50; Gamers and cutters
2.75 to 1926; bulk bologna bulls
1916 to 4.25; stockers and feeder
steers largely AIS to CTS; best
weighty feeders early 500. Calves
5000; 25 or more lower; palmer
quality considered, bulk good lights
to packers 1880.
Hogs 10000; 10 to Is cents higher
than Saturdays average; pigs mostly
so cents higher; good and choice lao
to 1870 pound averages 1918 to 1885;
top 1885; desirable 100 to 270 pound
butchers largely 1866; packing sows
900 to $50; desirable feeding and
slaughter pigs l1.75 to 1900; aver
age cost Saturday 1890; weight ZIG.
Sheep $4,000; around 20 doubles
billed through; fat lambs 25 higher;
sheep steady; bulk fat natives and
Dakota lambs l4.25; /heavies l1.5O;
culls $50; fat ewes 500 to 7.5O; no
feeding lambs sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Financial
News
STOCK PRICES
ON INCREASE
Motors Bid Upward Again To-
day-Other Shares Show
Good Group Strength

New York. Oct. 2G.-P)-Stoc pri-
ces surged forward again today de
spite rather large volume of profit
taking. Fears that the deficit in re
serves in last Saturdays clearing
house statement would result in tenn
porary scarcity Of loanablc funds on
stock market collateral, caused some
liquidation during the morning, but
good buying support was Forthcoming
and there was Il marked increase in
outside participation. Motors were
again bid upwards at The expense OF
the overcrowdcd short interest,
Chrysler soaring to Il new high record
at POS. and General Motors rallying
to l3l. Favorable steel trade news
stimulated the buying of the Steel
shares. Copper, tobacco. merchandise
ing and food shares also gave good
demonstrations of group strength
Loose Wiles Biscuit jumped points
and Federal Mining and Smelling
preferred. Savage Arms, Schultz
Stores. and United Cigar Stores, sold
) to 6 points higher.
The ctosin- was strong. The ready
absorption of realizing sales cncour-
aged general resumption Of bal
hsh operations in the final dealings.
causing retreat of the short inter
erts all along the line. Buoyancy of
the high priced industrials became
more pronounced while many stan
dard rail shares forged into new
high ground. Gains in Loose " lies
Biscuit and Chryslcr were extended
TO about II POINTS, apiece Sales an
pro%lmatcd 2,2D0,COO shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct 26.-(USDA)-Hog
$4,000; mostly steady to strong; big
packers doing little; bulk better 10
to 210 pound averages l1.30 to AS;
good and choice 240 to 300 pound
butchers largely 1l.20 to ll.35; ma
jority $40 to $50 pound desirable de-
scriptive l1.5O to 1l.75; top 11.85;
bulk packing sows $50 to $50; bulk
desirable killing pigs 1l.75 to 1900;
GO to 80 pound roasters sold at 1900
to 1880; heavyweight hogs 100 to
II 40; medium 1l.l5 to Has: lights
1890 to 1850; light lights 1918 to
1l.S5; packing sows $40 to 1000;
slaughter pigs 100 to 1900.
Cattle 10000; better grades fed
steers scarce, steady; others slow,
uneven; few early sales steady;
stockers and feeders firm; some
matured steers sold above 1900;
practically nothing done on range
killing steers; she stock and bologna
bulls around steady; veals mostly 20
cents lower; largely 1900 downward
to packers.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs mostly
strong to 25 cents higher; early bulk
comeback and natives to packers
14.75 to 1900; city butchers and ship
pers 1900 to 1925; no strictly choice
range lambs on sale; fat sheep fully
steady; desirable range wethers 800;
odd lots fat native ewes 100 to 7.50;
few range yearlings wethers 1880
to ll.50; nothing done on feeding
lambs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Grain
Livestock
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS UPTURN
Higher Liverpool Prices. I'm
favorable Weather, Com
bine to Bring Rise

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Unexpected high
err prices for wheat at Liverpool led
to a decided upturn here early today.
Falling off in d-shipments, to-
gether with reports of severe damage
by drought in Australia, tended also
to life the market. lnclcment wealth
or, likely to delay threshing in Can
ada as we'll as hinder the seeding Of
winter wheat in the United States,
was an additional bullsh factor. Chi
cago opening quotations y to 27s
cents higher, new style, December
LA to l.45A and May l.42ia to LAB
a, were followed by jump to LAC
for December and l.43& for May.
Corn and oats responded to wheat
strength. Further rain in the corn
belt was also conducive to higher
prices. After opening y to Is cents
up Dec. 1875 to "a, corn reacted a
little, and then rose higher than be-
fore.
Oats started at Is to a to a to -
cents advance December 80 to Is.
Later the market scored some furth-
er gain.
Provisions were steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Bankers, County
Agents to Meet
at Fargo Nov. II

Fargo, N. d., Oct. 26.--R)-All
North Dakota bankers, all county
agents Of the state, and many Of
ficias Of the North Dakota agr-
cultural college have been invited
to attend 4 state wide conference
to be held in Fargo November L.
The purpose OF the meeting is to
discuss ard adopt a definite pro-
gram in the interests of building
a more profitable type of agricul-
ture in this state. The meeting is
sponsored by the agricultural com
mission Of the American bankers
association and by the agricultural
committee Of the North Dakota
Bankers association
Speakers have been engaged to
discuss the following subjects: SOW
thistle, quack grass and other
weeds, pure bred sires, storing of
grain in granaries and elevators.
pure seed, more alfalfa and sweet
clover as feed and rotation crop,
production Of high protein wheat
and its value. and boys and girls
work. Arrangements will be made
to carry the program to every
farmer in the state during the win
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Dakota Bank
Has No Authority
AS Escrow Agent

The bank of North Dakota has
no legal authority to act as an
escrow agent for the benefit Of
others in any transaction. Attorney
General George Shafer held in an
opinion submitted at the request Of
the bank.
The text of the opinion follows:
"In your favor Of the l4th inst.
you request this office to give an
opinion upon the question as to
whether the Bank of North Dakota
is permitted, under the law of our
State, to act as an Escrow Agent.
"After consideration Of this que2-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Quickly Limbers Up
Creaky Knee Joints

Just rub on the great application
called Joint-Ease if you want to know
what real joint comfort is.
It's for stiff, inflamed, swollen or
pain-tortured joints. whether caused
by rheumatism or not.
A few seconds rubbing and It.
soaks right in through skin and flesh
right down to the ligaments and ten
dons of the joints.
1t oils up and limbers up the joints,
subdues the inflammation and re-
duces the swelling. Joint Ease is
the one great remedy for all joint
troubles and Finney's Drug store, A.
T. Lenhart's Drug store, Cowans
Drug store and other live druggists
are dispensing it daily-a tube for
GO cents
Always remember, when Joint-Ease
gets in joint agony gets out-quick.
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

the university. 'FrM fthe time of
a goods entrance into the univer-
sity as a freshman student. her ac-
tivities, scholarship grades, and de-
ficiencics, are accurately recorded.
A picture of each girl is included
in the large record sheet and each
time that she is granted a special
or standing permission, the data is
recorded in the office files.
When recommendations are asked
reference to individual ability can
easily be made by use of the file.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Oct. 2G.-Wheat re
ceipts G2O cars compared with $3.50
cars a year ago. Cash; No. | north
ern l.A5la to Bog; No. | dark north
ern spring choice to fancy 1917 to
l.7212; good to choice l.52h2 to 100
y; No. ! hard spr ing l.47R to la
u; No. dark hard Montana on
track 1.46l2 to l.72l2; to arrive LAG
1.44ls: corn 3 yellow s1>a to 80;
oats 3 white 34"s to 35's; barley 40
to Ga; rye No. =, 7G1s to 79la; flax
No. /, 254L to 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 2G.-Wheat No. 2
hard l.59E; corn = mixed S0%. to 81;
2 yellow 81 to 81 4; oats No. ,, 3? TO
40A; 3 white 3SA to 40. Rye No. ..
81; barley 63 to rs; timothy seed
CTS to $50; clover seed 2075 to
1925; lard ll.s5; ribs 1878; bellies
1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

ton, ! have come to the conclu-
sion that the Bank of North OAK
ota has no legal authority to act as
an Escrow Agent for the benefit of
others III any TRANSACTION, in which
the bank is not an interested party.
The functions Of an Escrow Agent
are not usual banking functions,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TtRI +
MINNEAPOLIS CARLOT RANGE

Minneapolis. Oct 26-Ranee Of
carlot grains sale; wheat l darE
northern 1.4Sh2 to l.70h; do "A
y to l.G4l2; do 1.44la to l.47A; !
hard spring 1861 to l.77A; , mixed
wheat l.4ii2; barley sample 80 to &C.
Corn No. ) yellow so; No. = white rs.
Oats . white 35a4. Flax No. |, 2.55
TO D6l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 2G.-Butter unchang-
cd; receipts 1885 tubs; creamery
extras A; standards 1914; extra
firsts 46l2 to 4S; firsts l41a to 45R;
seconds AZ to 43'2. Eggs unchanged;
receipts 1879 cases; firsts AZ to 15;
ordinary firsts 32 to 80. Cheese UNI
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
PAGE THREE /

within the meaning Of the law. And,
as the Bank Of North Dakota has no
>power to act, except as authorized
by law, it may not enter into con-
tracts obligating it to perform any
duties outside Of its regular bank
ing duties conferred upon it by
law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

Minneapolis, Oct. 26.--LP)-Flour
unchanged in carload lots family pat
ents quoted at $3.50 "a $3.50 a barrel
in SO pound cotton sacks. Shipments
81, 765 barrels. Bran S22.50 "a S24.G0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
CO-edS' Records
Kept at the u.

Grand Forks, n. d., Oct. 26.-(P)
A complete record OF 726 girls,
who have attended the university of
North Dakota since 1922. is kept on
file on the office of the Dean of
Women, Beatrice Olson, and is
used for a reference for each girl
The file is probably the most
unique and the most complete one at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 26.--Potatoes re-
ceipts 1876 cars total U. S. Shipments
Saturday 1893; Sunday 80; trading
good, market very strong; prices ad-
vancing; Wisconsin Minnesota sack
ed round whites 900 to 3.l5; fancy
shade higher; Wisconsin and Michi-
gan bulk round whites 2.9O to $40;
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
early Ohios $40 to $50; Iowa sacked
russets $50 to $50.
Minneapolis. Oct. 2C.--Potatoes;
good wire inquiry; demand moder-
ate; market stronger; carloads de-
livered sales freight only deducted
Minneapolis-St. Paul rate sacked cwt.
round whites U. S. No. and partly
graded, wide range of prices 270 to
2.95; mostly around 2.75. No Moor
head market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
FARGO RITTER
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.-Butter fat
churning cream 81; packing stock "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by RUSSELL Miller Coz

cent per pound discount under
IS lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

''The Iron Horse" was
shown one solid year at two
dollars admission in New
York City. Watch for it at
the GapitOl Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Oct. 26.-R-Poultry
alive; firm; receipts 13 cars; fowls
16 a "a lie; springs % 1-2c; tur-
keys Csc; ROSTERS Ice; ducks 21c;
geese zoe.