davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

You can be so far back in the
line that you don't know where it
is going. To get to the front at
tend Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, Minn.-Adv. 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

FOR SALE-Pine edgings for
kindling wood, 8 bundles for $1.O0.
Steiner Lumber Co. IT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

FOR SALE CHEAP-Peninsu-
lar range, in fine condition. Tele-
phone ia. loft.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23
NOTICE
Classified Want Ads

TRY BLUE RIBBON COAL
pleases. Steiner Lumber Co. II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

FOR SALE-By owner, 80
acre farm with 5 room house and
barn. Located IL miles south
east of Grey Eagle, III miles
north of Birch Lake. See or
write F. A. Hoffman box No. 95.
Grey Eagle, Mimi, MINI. 27-31.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

FOR SALE-A few pure bred
large Plymouth Rock cockerels.
$3.50 each. Steve Christie. 1890
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice,
thoroughly modern home, well 10
Gated. Inquire at Herald office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

"A practical suitable he man
gift, "a year round reminder
Moster Socket Wrench Set-5OO
combinations and comes complete
In a metal box at $3.50. Gamble
Auto Supply Company, st. Cloud,
Minn.-Ady.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH WILL
HOLD A CARD PARTY WE'D
NESDAY EVENING, DEC. 20, IN
THE CHURCH HALL. THE
PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY IN
VTED.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH WILL
HOLD A CARD PARTY WE'D
NESDAY EVENING, DEC. 20, IN
THE CHURCH HALL. THE
PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY IN
yITED.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

New term January 4th. Enroll
now. A course in the ST. CLOUD
BUSINESS COLLEGE is a good
investment. Vath & Ahles.-Adv.
30.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
LIST FIXED AND SEED CORN
WITH COUNTY AGENT

In order that . list Of the seed and
feed corn available in the County as
the present time may be obtained. an
attempt L being made through the
County Agents office to secure a list
Of al corn growers m the county who
have seed for sale or corn for feed.
Such q list would assist those who
have corn for sale and would be valu-
able information for tkose who are in
the market for corn.
We want to urge corn growers to
list their corn at the County Agents
office. information as to the asnoun,
for sale. variety and II possible the
and methods Of curing
or storing win be Of assistance in Civ
ing out information. We wunId like 70
have you indicats whether the corn
Is approved. certified or Just gen
aral seed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

Bonus checks to the amount Of 1926
were mailed yesterday by the An
Montana Development Association tc
the five men directly responsible for
the unparalleled showing of Montana
Quality Grain and Small Seeds at the
1926 international Hay and Grain
Show held at Chicago. The division
Of these cash bonuses was as follows:
L. P. Yates, Fishtail, Saltwater cOun
ty. Montana, Worlds Sweepstakes
Wheat, $4,000. L. e. Peterson, Vic
tor, RavalH County, Montana, Worlds
Sweepstake Oats, $50. L. Z. Peter
son. Victor. Ravalli County, Montana.
$50. C. Edison Smith, Corvallis, Ra-
valli county. Montana, First place.
Hard, Red Winter Wheat, $50. T. H.
Busteed, Busted, Saltwater county,
Montana, First place, Timothy Seed.
$25.
At the request Of Mr.. A. J. Ogaard
secretary Of the Montana Seed Grow
ers' Association, we sent these bonus
checks direct to Mr.. Ogaard at Boze-
man, said w. A. Selvidge, president
Of the AII-Montana Development As
sociation. 30 that Mr.. 0gaard could
present each bonus check to the in
dividual winner at separate meetings
being organized in different parts Of
the state complimentary to the won
derful showing made for Montana by
these men at the international show.
The bonus checks 70 L. P. Yates of
Fishtail and T. H. Busted Of Still
water county will be presented
through the office Of the County
Agent, w. Fl. Jones at Columbus. Mr..
Jones has had considerable to do with
inspiring the necessary work and in.
crest in Saltwater county on the
,art Of the exhibitors ard will pre-
ent the checks ct some public gath
ring TO be held shortly at Columbus.
aid Mr.. Selvidge. The All-Montana
development Association proposes to
se photographs showing the attrac-
I'VE and instructive booth Of the Mon
ana Education exhibit, at Chicago. 1
Iso photographs Of the prize whea; !
ats, barley and small seed that broke 1
II records at the international 10
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
Bumgsrnsrs Win State Record

For ths past year nunbeE ee poal
try raisers IN Cascads Counky Amvs
been keeping records on their sgg pFs
duction, feeding costs. str. ehEOugh 8
state plan originated By Afiaa Csaal-
man. State Poultry Specialist. FaFmll
in the state where Theses records have
been kept ars known as Poultry Ne.
cord Demonstration Farms. Records
have been kept on about twenty Of
these typical poultry floclD In the
state for the past year.
The following poultry growers IN
the county have eooperatsd with eAa
state extension service and the Coun-
ty Agents office by keeping records
during the 1925 season:
Clark Bumgarner, Fife. J. P. Cam
avan, Portage; Geo. Oliver, Sun River
A. G. Ely, sun River; r. Al. Brookin@s
Simms; H. e. Dawson. simms.
To Clark Bumgarner goes the dis
tinction of having the outstanding
flock In the state for returns per bird
for the year. His flock Of 2AO Waite
Leghorns averaged 204.2 eggs pea
bird with an average profit per bird
Of $3.50.
Mrs. R. A. Brookings of Simms had
the second high flock in the state
with an average production of 1e4-s
eggs for each of her 120 white leg
horns with a profit per bird Of &2.50.
The 2O4 bird flock Of S C. White
Leghorns owned by J. P. CAnavan Of
Portage ranked 9th in the state with
1851 eggs per bird and a profit of
1922 each.
Poultry farm demonstrators signed
up for the coming year are;
Clark Bumgarner, White Leghorns,
Fife. A.G. Ely. White Leghorns, Sun
River, ]. P. canavan, w. Leghorns,
Portage, H. E. Dawson, W. Leghorna.
simms. Guy Porter, B. Leghorns, Belt
George Ranch. w. L., Monarch; John
Narn, w. Leghorns, Belt; Ted Wyne-
gar. Wyandotts, Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
MRS. TERESA MARN, 80 YEAR RES
IDENT Of BELT DIES IN CT. FALLS

Mrs- Teresa Marn. 81 years Of age
and for the last 80 years a resident Of
Belt passed away Sunday morning in
Great Falls after a long illnssA.
Heart trouble and dropsy were the
immediate causes Of her death. Mrs
Leo. Stslger and Mrs. Mike MiIos
daughters were with her at the time
of her death but the other childreh
were unable to reach her in time so
sudden was the fatal turn for tho
worse.
Mrs. Marn lived for the nsOst Of
this thirty year period upon their
ranch one mile east of Belt She came
TO America from Austria in 1895 ana
joined her husband IN Cherokee c0un-
~ county, Kansas In 1897 they came
20 Belt where Mr.. Marn worked in the
coal mines until bis death. Shortly
after his arrival here he located the
ranch upon the bench east Of town.
which has continued to be the home
of the family to the present day.
-Four children survive, John and Jo-
seph Of Belt and Mrs. Michael Milos
Of Tracy and Mrs. Leo Stilger Of
Great Falls. Another son, Jerome is
buried in the Belt cemetery and from
the date of his death may be traced
the illness Of his mother.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning at the Catholic
church when requiem high mass was
sung by Father McHugh and the
church choir.
There was large attendance Of
friends from Stockett, Sand Coulee
and Tracy besides those from Belt
and immediate vicinity. Some old
friends came from Hilger TO be pres
ent at the last rites.
A beautiful floral display was made
by the bouquets and set pieces sent
by friends and relatives. Burial was
made in Pleasant View cemetery IN
the family burial plat and beside the
graves Of husband and SON
The children Of the deceased have
the sympathy of all their friends in
their bereavement. The younger child
ren grew up in this community, at
tended the public schools and are
known to practically everyone. The
loss Of their mother to whom they ,
were deeply attached has saddened
and grieved them They will always
remember the departed as fond and
devoted mother.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
Accident
in BTodie Mine

Friday as Lester BrOdie and Harvey
Hin were taking a trip into the BrOdie
mine the horse stampeded and in the
following mix-up Lester was painful
Iy injured.
It is supposed that as the horse
started. Lester attempted to jump off
bumped into a pillar and was thrown
back upon one Of the mine cars.
His head was cut and one rib bnOk-
en-. DR.. Graybeal fixed him up but
later noticed q rising temperature and
sent him 70 the Great Falls Deaconess
hospital for care. A slight pneumonia
has developed. doubtless caused by
bruising attendant to the broken rib,
but he is reported as convaleseing sat
isfactorily and viii be out again in
a few days.
Harvey Hill was in one Of the cars
and could not jump thus escaping in-
jury.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
Testing Proves
4 Big Success

The Cascade County Cow Testing
Association has just completed it,
first years work and its members have
decided to continue the work again
for the coming year.
At a meeting Of the Association
held in the County Agents Office De-
cember rs, Eric Holman was selectea
to succeed w. D. English as official
tester. Mr. Holman hsa been raised
ON 8 dairy farm and has completed
Short Course in dairying at the
State college and has been taking the
regular four year course in Agricui-
ture at the Montana State College.
He viii start work for the coming
year on January 4. 1926.
Results Of the summaries for the
years work are not complete at the
present time, but viii be published on
completion. The average milk pro-
duction for the association testing 635
cows was 807s.4 pounds per COW and
the average amount Of butter fat per
COW was 30s.4 pounds. The average
milk CIV in the United States pro
duces only ITO pounds of butter fat.
Eleven herds in the association had
an average Of over 500 pounds Of but
ter fat, the list follows in order Of
amount produced:
P. +. Hockersmith. 421-s pounds.
Jude Huber. s67.7 pounds Frank
Hocevar. 1861 pounds. Lyman and
Haight, Sis-l pounds, Ayrshire Dairy,
312 pounds, Jie Sarzin, S0s pounds,
Norris Brothers, 1887 pounds. walter
Peek. s51.6 pounds. /. r. ThOrndyxe.
l2s.7 pounds. R. l. Erickson, S1s.l z
pounds, Herman Lenz, 309 pounds
All cows in the Association produe-
ng over S65 pounds Of butter fat
viII receive q certificate Of merit
howing her record, breeding etc.
)ver 40 cows in the association hav.
uaIified for these certificates Of
merit. b
The following dairylnen have sign.
d up for the coming year: Ayrshire
hairy Of Great Fails, R. Erickson Of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
ALL MONTANA DEvEL LoPMEN7
ASSOCIATION GIVE BONUSES

together with write-ups In all the i'm.
lportant papers and periodicals
throughout the country before the
winter is over so that the greatest
amount Of advertising may result
from the wonderful showing Montana
made at the international Show.
The committee in charge Of the
Montana Exhibit at the 1925 Interna-
tional Grain and Hay Show, through
the press have publicly expressed
their appreciation Of the support ten
dered them by the All-Montana De,
velopment Association" said Mr.. Sell
vidge and in addition we have q letter
from the Montana Exhibits to thank
our Association for the financial en-
couragement which the Committe
feels was essential toward making
the Montana Exhibit possible at the
international. Each year the number
Of exhibitors frem Montana is stead
lily increasing and It Is especially Inn
portant that different parts Of the
state assume responsibility for their
share Of popularizing the slogan,
''Montana Quality at home and
abroad. Considerable finance Is re-
quired to put on winning and sue
cessful state exhibit. Very few funds
are available from state sources. and
only those who have actually pre-
pared exhibits realize how much Mon
ana owes to the exhibitors themselves.
The world has been reminded in no
manner that Montana has
! right TO boast Of her soil and clirn-
ste through this showing made at the
After taking los
awards Montana didn't leave much
or the rest Of the United States ami
canada in the small grain classes, &C
;ording to Mr.. Selvidge.
OF course, we realize that mature
las been exceedingly generous with
Montana in the matter Of soil and eli
nate when our wheat commands tht
Iighest premiums on the Minneapolis
market; we know that our alfalfa
eed brings US few cents bushel /
more; we know that our seed potatos
re at a premium throughout the, !
Iouth, but the land slide Of Montana
INNINGS at the international N com
etitjon with top notch exhibits Of
his country and Canada serves 70 !
ring Montana TO public attention IN ,
most sensational manner. said Mr. ]
elvidge.
The AlI-Montana Development As
ociation is glad 70 be able u make 9
hese cash awards 70 the men who I
ave 50 splendidly represented our Q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
Mont. U. Offers
COTGsp. Course

Thorugh the Extension Division Of
the University at Missoula more than
hundred courses are offered by cor.
respondence. This course is made
available to the people Of Montana
without expense to the taxpayers. It
is entirely self-supporting. This de
partmcnt is . channel through which
some Of the culture and instruction
flows 70 the people. Approximately
five hundred peopls have been enrolled
In this department during the past
year These people are representative
Of half a hundred occupations and Of
every part Of the state.
People eyerywhere are realizing
that the period Of education is not
limited to the time Of attendance at
an educational instltution. Nor Is IL
limited to the period Of life we call
youth. As 3 matter of fact, most Of
the education Of almost alI the people
Is acquired after leaving school. Tho
schools organize educational mater.
ais in a logical and systematic way
which greatly facilitates the learning I
II those who avail themselves 0,
what the schools have TO offer. Edu
.ation, then, for as as for Plato lit
rally abegins with the cradle and
.nds with the grave.
The Correspondence Study Depart
nent Of the University Is. therefore,
to meet the needs Of per
ons who are unable to attend insti-
ions Of higher learning, yet who arr
esirous Of making headway in con-
inuing their education; who desire to
dvance beyond their present stand
NJ. or who are interested in improv-
lg their knowledge in subjects Of
(Con. on last pagel
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
ARLINGTON
k%<+%%%%**%%%+%%S

Agrs. C. L. Crane entertained ths
Ladies' Aid at her home Friday after
neon.
The clay mine operated by Joe Ran
dali Is undergoing repairs at present,
Miss Myrtle childerhose returned
10 Butte the first Of the year.
Harry Beale representing the Fed
sral Highway commission, Geo. NAL
Ion and James Barker, County Com
missioners and Mr. Gray. Contractor
were callers here Tuesday on their
way to Goodman where they looked
over the Highway preparatory to
starting contract work on q slide.
Fred Hamlow and C. B. West were
business callers at the Joscelyn ranch
one day last wreck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ServOss were
business visitors in the Falls Thurs
day.
Those from here who attended the
entertainment at Belt by Baldy
Strang were Misses Gladys and Elsie
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Crane,
Mrs Stella Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. Pilgeram and Alex Childerhose.
Marjorie Richardson Of Raynesfcro
visited at the home Of her grand
parents here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easement, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Servioss and daughters
and Edith were visiting in
Sunday.
Mr.. canavan Of Portage was visit
ing in town Sunday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
REBEKAH OFFICERS INsrALLED

At the regular meeting Of Olive
Branch Rebekah lodge No. rs, install
ling Officer Hazel PiIgeram, installed
the following officers for the coming
year: P. N. G., Mary Brodie; N. c.,
Eva simonis; v. g. Sarah Bodkins,
Rec. Sec, Lille Johnson; Fin. Sec,
villa Browning; Treas, Helen MiIIard
Chap, Laura Heron; Warden, Lille
Coleman; Conductor, Ethel Hill; In
side Guard, Esther Johnson; Outside
Guard. Annie Bodkin; R. s. N. O,
Hazel Pilgeram; L. S. v. G., Jessie
Bratley; r. s. v. G., Eliza Dunston;
L. s. v. G., Edith johnson; Musician.
Maud Noble.
After the close of the meeting three
Of the members having birthday m
January, were the guests Of honor at
a very dainty and appropriate luneh.
The guests were Mary Beynon, Maud
Noble and Nettie Irwin. After a vary
enjoyable evening spent the members
departed wishing our guests Of bonas
many more Happy Birthdays
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
Bank Holds Its
Annual Meeting

The regular annual meeting Of The
stockholders Of the Farmers and Min
ers State Bank was held in the Direc-
tors room Of the bank on Tuesday
afternoon. A large majority Of the
stock was represented. The old board
Of Directors consisting Of N. T. Lease,
C. H. Provin. David Pimperton, Philip
Leveills, Charles Carlson, Schuyler
Armstrong and s. A. Remington were
reelected
The report Of the years operations
was especially gratifying after the
depression Of the past few years.
Following the stockholders meeting
a directors meeting was held
and the Officers of the bank
were re-appointed. These officers are
N. T. Lease president; David Pim-
pertOn, vice-president; C. H. PrOvin,
vice-president; Frank FIorek. cashier,
Henry COssack. assistant cashier and
Alice Beaudry. Stenogrnpher.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
LOCAL BASKETBALL TEAM GOES TO
TOURNAMENT WITH GOOD PROSPECT
MONTANA SEED AND CORN
SHOW

The Montana state Corn show and
Seed Utility Show win be held in
Niles City, January n, 2s.2e, 1928
An excellent premium list and pro-
gram have been prepared. Exhibits
must be received before 8 q. m. ths 81.
the 9th.
See your county agent for a prem
iun list or write Paul Lewis, Secre-
tary, Miles City, Montana.
Miles City-State Corn and Utility
seeed show to be held here, January
27-2s.
Cascade County's turkey crop for
1895 was is carloads, worth s1Sb, 600.
Flathsad County growers raised
1880 bushels certified seed potatoes.
worth sS1,0e0.
Great Falls--Building improvement
here IN 1925, botaled e545.00O,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
+++*4++++%++**+*% ;
= METHODIST CHURCH NOTES !
.
++@+++++*++++++*+

Biggest and best ever ih Belt, en-
tertainment by /. U. C. Glee Club at
high school auditorium, this Saturday
Sunday morning worship at IL
O'Clock. The service will be conduc-
ted entirely by the Glee Club and win
consist Of short addresses and sacred
music. This viii be a real treat for
the people of Belt. Come early for
a seat
Evening service at 1850. Sermon
by the pastor. Subject. Privilege vs..
: Obligation.
Regular Bible study and prayer
this Thursday evening at 7:30.
The Ladies Aid will meet next Wed
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Leon McConkey. A good attendance
is desired as a matter Of special i'm
portance Is 70 be considered.
Epworth League service at $50 P.
n. You win not want to miss the
study Of the mission book, aFrOm
Over the Border" The second lesson
win be given this Sunday evening.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock prompt
ly. We are expecting our new song
books. All Sunday School pupils are
asked to bring just a little extra COZ
lection TO help pay for the books.
Respect for Law and the integrity
of the home are two fundamental fac
tors on which depends the destiny Of
our nation. Present conditions in our
town cali for increased loyalty in re
gard to both these factors.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

Great Pals, e. venetz and L. +.
Thorndyke Of Great Falls, Lyman 4
Haight Of Gerber, Jude Huber OF
Belt, Geo. Oliver and P. Hockersmith
Of Sun River and Wallace Murdoch.
Norris Brothers Of Fort Shaw, I'd.
Dick. c. Steyhert and Joe Sarzin or
stockett, The carmody Co. Of Flood
and c. C. AcDermott Of Fairfield.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

state and we are going ahead this
year with a campaign Of publicity for
Montana that viii bring her resources
70 the favorable attention Of tnous
ands Of people throughout the East
and South IN an endcayor 10 bring
them here for permanent location IN
our state.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. stuffel, Gertrude
Stuffel and Evelyn Hagleman visiteo
at the Stuffel home in Belt Sunday,
Sam Livix made a business trip to
Belt Tuesday from his home ct Ray
nesford.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

Tomorrow the boys leave for Crest
Falls where in the evening they play
the CentervlIe aggregation and On
Saturday night their opponent ds-
pends upon the result Of the Center
vile game.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

II is our desire to express our
sincere appreciation Of the mary kind
offices Of our friends during the Ill
ness and funeral ceremonies Of owr
beloved nlothea We especially wish
to remember the givers Of the flowers,
tin0se who provided ears for the fun
eral. the Rev Fr. McHugh and the
choir.
John Marn.
Mrs. Michael MiIos,
Mrs. Leo. SteIger
and families
Joseph Marn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

sidney-BuiIding programs for
1925 totaled sf,75O,0o0
straightforward States Telephone
Co. win install new system this ynax.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
Referee-Fortner.

he1oro9-r OrCu6f.
Last night on the home floor the
Belt boys played the Ceyser team ans
met the first defeat Of the season
Our boys lacked their usual pep and
missed many close shots while tAs
visitors made most Of their points
from the middle Of the floor.
The game opened with . lot Of long
shots and considerable fumbling 0n
both sides.
Probst made one out Of two frsa
shots, Leland followed with fiasA
basket, Belt missed one from ths nifs
line. Ceyser rang up two baskass
from the middle Of ths floor
The quarter ended 4 10 In fmveR
Of Geyser.
In the second qnmrtar Gsysar hape
up their vollsy Of long ahoks ons 81
which Tailed They also got twe
from the free mark while Belt ha@
to be satisfied with enc field goal hw
Leland. Score TO 5.
In the third Belt had chance foT
) gift point bat failed 70 count Csy.
ser rang up another basket and mis-
sed q free throw. Leland counted
one point. The game was ahow be-
snuse Of technical fouls. Score 10t0 G.
Fourth quarter-Geyser made ons
IN a gift toss and followed with an-
,ther long one. Belt could n0t 9ind
he basket. Jay made one from sh@
Oul line and PrObst followed with Ons
'ut Of two.
Final score Gsyssr IS, Belt 8 Gas