davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
CHURCH CIRCLES HOLD
MEETINGS

Last Thursday was Circle day"
for the Presbyterian Auxiliary. with
Mrs. z. S. Taylor hostess TO Circle
One. and the study course a Bible
subject.
Mrs. Taylor. as chairman. was in
charge Of the opening, with Mrs
J. n. Lehman and Mrs. LeLachuer
In charge OF the study.
Mrs. d. c. Decker entertained
Circle Two at her home with Mrs.
B. M. Strong as leader Of the Bible
Sandy. followed BY Mrs. John Ruess
and Mrs. z. B. Balthorpe leaders o.
the missionary topic. Africa and
Brazil we're the questions under
discussion.
Circle Three met with Mrs. Harry
Reyes, with Mrs. L. H. Smith pre-
siding in the absence OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. B. Ash.
Mrs. Henderson Wood conducted
the Bible study. Mrs. s. B. Howart
and Mrs. Harry Reyes leading the
missionary topics. which were
similar to those studied by Circle
Two
Mrs. T. 3. Summons. general pre-
sident. was a quest Of this circle.
The Methodist Missionary society
was opened by Mrs. Homer Smith.
president. with Mrs. Smith in
charge o fthe devotional. The scrip
lture study. which was on lessons
@from the prophets, was conducted
by Mrs. Conan II. Wood. (; listed
by other members OF the society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
MRS.
HOSTESS

The Beta Bridge club met Tues
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Sam Bazzell.
Mrs. ". K. Cook received the high
score prize and Mrs. j. o. Tolbot
the guest prize.
Club guests for the afternoon
were Mesdames Story, F. Z. Glaun-
er, J. 0. Tolbot, and daughter vir-
ginia and j. A. Nichols.
The club will meet September %.
at home OF Mrs. r.. M. Bounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
HOSPITALITY AT
afADSEN HOME

Mr.. and M Marius Madsen
sntertained with a delightful at
home on Wednesday evening. when
Superintendent OF schools and Mrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
NEEDLECRAFT
CLUB

The Needlecraft club met In req
ular session Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. G. d. Dockim.
The club guests for the afternoon
were Mesdames G. r. Darden, Of
Houston, McReynilds. and Miss
Gladys McReynolds.
The club will meet September 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herschell Walling
have left for their home in Austin,
after a short visit here at the NJ.
4. Walling home.
Mrs. Lonegan Duncan left We'd
nesday Tor Oklahoma, where she
will accompany her daughter. Miss
Helen, who enters the Oklahoma
University this fall.
Fred Peterson left for Austin
Thursday after q short visit here
with his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Peterson. Fred will con-
tinue his study Of law.
Mrs. Donna Cara is here from
Austin visiting her sisters, Mes
danes S. M. Hargrove and r. H..
Armstrong.
Albert DaShiell leaves next week
for Galveston to resume his studies
at the Medical college in that city.
Mrs. A. Z. Wood returned the
latter part OF last week from. a stay
Of a few weeks with her son. DR..
3. S. Wood in Flagstaff. Ariz, where
DR.. Wood has been engaged in re-
search work this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moreland have NOV
ed 10 Mission. where Mr.. Moreland
is connected with the Valley weld
ing Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Volz have
moved TO Donna, where they plan
TO live for the present, at least.
Captain and Mrs. Rodwel and
baby left Thursday for Fort Ben
nett. Ca. where Captain Roswell
has been transferred.
Jack Wright spent the week with
his aunt. Mrs. Will Campbell. in
McAllen.
Miss Dorothy Keith leaves the
first OF next week for Bolton. where
she will re-enter Baylor college.
It. 70. Sammons Jr-, Is at home
for a short vacation before return
ing 70 his work at Shreiner Insti-
tute.
MRS. James Watson spent Thurs
day in Roma on business.
MIR. and Mrs. r.. N. Smith and
Fob Jr.. were guests Of Donna
trends last week.
hrs. Mansfield has gone 10 San
Al4tBllO Ol a. DAS4AlLos Zip
j. M. Watson made a business
trip to Brownsville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Shary, who
have been spending the past few
weeks at their summer home IN the
Ozarks. are in Dallas at present,
and expected home the first Of the
week. They will leave Miss Mary
Alice in San Antonio. where she
will re-enter Lady OF the Yake Col
lege.
George Baxter returned Wednes-
day evening from a business trip to
the Pettus-B eeville- Kennedy oil
section.
Miss Lucille Jeffries leaves this
week Friday for Bolton, where she
Will re-enter Baylor college, prepar-
atory 10 receiving her degree in
1891.
w. H. Wood has Just returned
from a several weeks trip in Mex
leo. where he was on business and
pleasure combined. MI. Wood trav-
eled through eleven states in our
neighboring republic, and had a
very interesting trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
INFORMAL
SOCIAL

The Berean Glass held their usual
meeting at their rooms Tuesday
evening. with Mrs. J. A. Card. their
leader. as chaperone.
About twelve were present en-
joying music and dominoes and
other games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
AT
nRUnGE

at the home OF Mrs. W. w. Withers.
HOSTESSES AT
AFTERNOON BRIDGE
Mrs. III. <. Kyler and her daugh-
ter, Marie, entertained Wednesday
afternoon at home with an attrac-
tive bridge party.
Those hidden were Mesdames
Herbert Franklin Of Georgia, Con-
rad RoitSch, Niles Esrey, Anna
Wakefield. Clay Zachry, r. II. Har-
rel, Tom Beels, G. +. Stokely, Chas.
Bartliff, Lloyd Little, ID. c. Perkins
Z. Knox Kyle. z. r. Russell. S. j.
McKinsey, Val Folsom and Marvin
Sneed.
PERSONALS
John M. Rowland and j. q. Girls
som spent Friday in Hariingen on
business.
j. c. Paxton. head of the Rio
Grande Valley Telephone company
and his mother. Mrs. A. S. Paxton,
have returned from a two weeks
vacation trip in Corpus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w. Abbott and
son have returned from a three
months trip to their summer home
on the Scenic Loop Playground near
San Antonio.
Rudolph Schmuck has as his guest
Austin Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn and their
daughter returned Tuesday from q
visit IN North Texas. While away
Mrs. Penn visited with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. q. G. Kincannon.
G.. w. Gilbert has returned from a
vacation spent in San Angelo and
Amarillo.
wv. Scott Dougherty. 1T owner
of the South Texas Produce COM
pany, returned Wednesday from an
all summer trip.
HILBERT NJ. Franklin and George
Ferguson spent Wednesday in Rio
Grande City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jackson have
returned from q two months stay in
Iowa. They also visited in Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jordan expect
to leave next week for a months
stay in Memphis, Tenn, points in
Mississippi. their former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. y. Purl, ST.. have
as their guest Miss Minnie Wolman
Of Caldwell.
Miss Nina Glasscock has return
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
WOOD y
GUMSN AT AFFAIRS


Dakid Wood. member Of last years
graduating class. and who Is e
leave soon for Texas University has
been honoree at several compli-
mentary affairs this past week.
His mother. Mrs. d. q. Wood. has
been hostess at dinner md enter
tanning some or his special friends
at small affairs. The clir( was
reached on Wednesday 1 yening
when his two uncles. j. II. and }
r. C~ottingham. immigration Of
ficdrs. invited him. together with p
rn mber OF the younger set. 70 a
cabrito barbecue at the district
picnic ground on the Goodz-n tract
Beside the ycung people. personal
friends OF David. a large number or
immigration officers were invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
BAPTIST CIRCLES
FRTAIN

Mrs. Jack Decker was hostess &C
the Antha Stewart circle Of the
Baptist Missionary union at her
hoQSe near the Rio Grande. he
no &eess led the scripture study OF
the%esson. which was a comparison
Of the gospels
The Ann Judson circle met al
the home OF Mrs. r. g. Warnock
DR.. Minnie D. Parrish presided
and also lead the study course, q
Bible lesson on Christian Love.
Mrs. Schumacher OF Martindale
and Mrs. Glen warnock Of McAllen
were special guests OF the hostess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
PERSONALS

EEhSONALS
Captain and Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Harper and little daughter. Frances
Jane are the house guests of Major
and Mrs. Walter +. Hamilton In
Fort Ringgold-
Captain and Mrs. ]. S. Rodwell
who we're the guests Thursday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Owen Scott left
Frichy by motor for Fort Benning.
Ga, where Captain Rodwell will
attend the Infantry school.
Miss Louise Byrne Of Austin has
arrived here to take up her work
al itinerant Home Economics teach
er Of the county. She is making
her home with Mrs. Louise Kahn.
Miss Dorothy Boswell OF Bishop
has returned TO teach in the Rio
Grande City school and will live
with MFR. and Mrs. Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
~SHATFTELDS HOSTS
AT BRIDGE

MI. and Mrs. T.. q. Chatfield en-
tertained at their home In Fort
Ringgold Saturday evening with q
beautifully appointed bridge al
which dine four tables Of players
gathered for q delightful evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. King were
winners Of high score trophies and
Mr.. King received a flashlight and
Mrs. King q compact.
"A salad course was served at the
conclusion Of the games to Messrs.
and Mesdames j. Wallis, John A.
Pope Jr-, G. j. Martin, A. T.. JAMS
zen, r. Zachman, w. w. Shuford,
p. G. King and Mrs. Mona Ritz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
INITIAL MEETING OF
CLUB HELD

Mrs. J. Wallis was hostess TO The
members Of the Tuesday Bridge
club Tuesday afternoon at her
home. This was the first meeting
OF the club year and only four
tables Of players were present.
In the absence OF the president.
Mrs. j. j. Guerra, no business was
transacted.
High score trophies we're awarded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Rio Grande City
ERIDGE-LUNCHEON Is
PRETTY SUMNER AFFAIR

Mrs. II. I. Kidwell entertained
Thursday morning with q delight
fully planned bridge Luncheon
Corona and white buds furnished a
delightful summertime decoration
in living and dining looms.
The guests met at ten O'Clock and
played six games after which a deli
cicus two-course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. L. r. Brooks was winner o..
high score and was presented witt
a jeweled case. Mrs. Rossiter Gar
ity, second high. received a bridg
cover; Mrs. George Claussen the
consolation. Mrs. A. NJ. Harper was
given a guests souvenir.
The guests included: Mesdame
George Claussen. Ralph Lewis. Wal
ter Hamilton, Rossiter Clarity. w
r. Finnegan. z. owen Scott. L. r.
Brooks. Fred ID. Guerra. j. Wallis.
Harold Smith, Miss Shirley Brooks
and Mrs. A. M. Harper OF Fort
Sam Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

to Mrs. c. J. Martin, high and Mrs.
=. owen Scott, second high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

at the home OF Mrs. w. w. wither:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
.67,610 POUNDS
 OF FISH LIFTED ] ON WHARF HERE
Halibut at 7.80 and 4 Records Season S Lowest
 Price in Juneau

There was fish in abundance on the wharf of the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company yesterday and today. Forty-one thousand, eight hundred pounds of halibut and 25,810 pounds of salmon, total of 67610 pounds were unloaded
 Halibut receipts consisted of 30,- GOO pounds from the North, Capt Nels Rovik; $500 pounds from the Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson, and 6,o00 pounds from the Ina J., Capt I. Varnes. Halibut sold for the low est price here this season when the North accepted 780 cents and 1 cents per pound for her catch, from the Marlyn Fish Company. The Dixon and the Ina J., got g and 5 from the New England Fish com pany.
 salmon unloadings were 76c pounds from the T3380, Capt. John Pademeister; TOO pounds from the T1464, c. Nelson; 6,0O0 pounds from the Erma, Capt Ed Doyle; 6:36 pounds from the T1460, Capt. E. O Fields; 1,l50 pounds from the T3403 Capt. Ed Lane; 570 pounds from the T27, Capt. A. Palmer, all for th- San Juan Fish and Packing Com pany; 10000 pounds from the Anna H, charterer Henry Moy, Captain Martin Hoist. Jr,, and 5000 pounds from the T3768, Capt. James Young both for the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 No changes in salmon prices were noted today. They continued at IT 9 and cents a pound for kings and 40 cents each for echoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
LIlNDBERGH BEACON s TO SEND ITS BEAM
 500 MILES IN AIR

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 11.-Chica- gos new Lindbergh beacon, de- scribed by it's builders as the most powerful in the world, will be lighted this month to send 500 mile shaft of light.
 The beacon will have 100000 candle power it's. shaft revolving twice a minute while a smaller, fixed ray of light from 100000, 900 candle power beacon will point to- ward the municipal airport.
 Two-fifths of the revolving beam will be lost in unexplored space, for the beacon will be aimed two degrees above the horizon, which will be B miles away, to meet fed eral regulations. At this point the beam will be brightest.
 Over Cleveland, 300 miles away, the light will be 5000 feet high, and the additional 200 miles of the shaft will be lost in the upper air, Funds for it's construction eos feet above the ground atop the new 39-story Palmolive building were provided by the late Elmer A.. Spev- ry, who made fortune from the gyroscope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
TIMBER SALES CONTRACT MAY
 BE MADE SOON
Heintzleman Leaves for San Francisco to Arrange
 for Final Act

Enroute to San Francisco to confer with the Cameron and zel- tlerbach interests over matters con- Iiected with their programs for spulp and paper development in AL aska, B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Regional Forester in charge of tim Der sales, left today on the steam Ter Aleutian for Seattle. He will be absent probably two months. The purpose of his visit is to make arrangements for signing timber contracts with the two groups covering the pulp timber
 units awarded them in the Juneau and Ketchikan districts. These contracts are to be signed upon
 the issuance of the final water
 scwer licenses by the Federal Pow
 1T Commission.
 The engineering reports on the bower projects, completed recently oy J. c. Dort, Forest Service hydro
 electric engineer, were forwarded so Washington about ten days ago. It is the hope of the Forest Serv- 'ce that the licenses will be issued not later than October l.
 After completing his conferences iln San Francisco, MT. Heintzlemaa will go east to Washington where | the timber contracts will be drawn Iup and signed. He will endeavor Iso have the Power Commission ex- pedite action in the power licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

mountain climbing and explora- tions. It had no packers or other help, the members doing all the packing, camp construction and ether work incidental to the expe- dition. The average days pack for each man was 59 pounds.
 The party neaaed for the noun tain by the way of Paradise Valley. It's highest ascent was 6700 feet above sea level, which three of them attained. The party's last big camp was made at 4,900 feet At 6.700 feet, big crevasse was en- countered which necessitated back tracking in order to proceed fur ther. After careful survey of the country ahead, it was decided to abandon further climbing. The party then retraced it's steps to Li- tuya Bay and spent more than two weeks mapping and studying the geology of the southern and vest ern approaches, and making mov- ing pictures.
 South Approach Easiest After carefully studying the field it was the opinion of the members that the southern approach offers the most promising avenue for a successful ascent of the peak, MT Washburn said. While slush ice or the lower levels there will be 2 handicap, in packing camp outfits and equipment, after the main mountain is reached there didn'i seem to be any unusual difficultie! i to he encountered.
 T am confident the ascent can bt made if supplies and equipmen were landed in the early Spring anc hauled by sleds over the snow t the mountain where a base caml could be established. In the earl, summer the expedition could nov to that camp and, I am confident reach the summit. Unquestionabl, the last stages would require som real Alpine mountaineering, but tn feat is by no means impossible, MT. Washburn said
 Two Routes Possible
 If this kind of an expedition wer to undertake the task, two route
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
TWO KILLED,
 LOVE AFFAIR
tilted Man Stays Woman and Man Who Took
 His Lady Love

MYSTIC, Connecticut, Aug. H.. A tangled love affair on Con- lrecticut farm resulted in the axe staying of two persons, Mrs. Eva Jennings Roberts, aged 52, and O,e Ostberg, aged 35.
 Stanley s. Rogue, aged 34, has been arrested and charged witll murder
 A State Trooper arrived at the farmhouse and Bogue was seer staggering out, with self-inflicted Superficial wounds on the throat and wrists. He made full con fession.
 1 The bodies of the woman and man were found in the cellar. Rogue had been boarder at tho farmhouse for three years anc when Ostberg arrived, the latter replaced Rogue in the affections o Mrs. Roberts. Another boarder i. held as material witness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

would be feasible, he added. One would be by the way of Cape Fair weather and up the northWesterly ridges. Up to 10000 feet elevation, the route would be fairly easy. From there to about l4,000 feet, ice conditions would be difficult but do not offer any insurmountable obstacles. There are great over hanging glaciers, icefalls of tremen- duous size, the overhang jutting cut far above the bases. Some of these, it was said, are large enough to dwarf Taku Glacier into minor significance.
 The southern route, which is ex- posed to the summer sun for many hours every day, would be equally feasible Dangers there from ice slides would be considerable, and packing through slush ice would be difficult.
 May Try Again
 It is possible the group may re- turn here next year, or even later, to make another effort. They are making their expeditions finance themselves. Last year they were in Switzerland. Movies made on that trip were used to finance the Mt. Fairweather expedition this year. If the movies made this season are l successful from a financial stand point, the revenue from them may i be used to put another expedition in the field there next season. Tt is a wonderful country, an almost virgin field for mountaineer- ing, and one about which much is yet to be learned" MT Washburr said. "We discovered that the ice field now known as Grand Plateau Glacier, is in fact some Is glaciers running in different directions There are many other features en- tirely different from what is showr on the latest maps. Our own fielc notes will reveal this. We will sup. ply all the information we gathered on the region to the Coast and Geo. detic Survey for inclusion in tht next map it issues on it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
MILLION DOLLAR
 PIER OF 6. N. R. GUTTED BY FIRE


 VANCOUVER. B. C., Aug. 11.- Fire swept the $l,000000 pier of the Canadian National Railways on Sunday, destroying the interior and burning a considerable quantity of freight. Government officials esti- mate the loss at $l.25e,000.
 The cause of the fire has not been determined and the pier was ia raging mass within few min lutes.
 No ships were moored at the pier at the time. James Cathcart a spectator in the great crowd watching the fire, died as a result of a heart at- tack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
HARVARD PARTY UNABLE ASCEND 
 FAIR " E THEIR
University Students, How ever, Gather Much Data
 on Feasible Routes

Although unable to reach the summit of Mt Fairweather, six stu dents of Harvard University re- turned here Saturday evening after a successful expedition there, hav- ing made geological studies and mapped the region south and west Of the mountain from Crillon Gla- cier to Cape Fairweather. We were disappointed. of course, at being unable to make the ascent, but con- slider the expedition to have been 8 success from a scientific view point inasmuch as we were able to collect data heretofore unknown and which will be valuable to fu- ture explorers" declared H. B Washburn, Jr., who was leader of the party.
 With him were. Ralph Batchel- der. Kenneth B. Olson, Arthur Elm mons. Eugene Kraetzler, and Rich ard Hodges. The entire party Jeff Sunday morning on the steamer Prince George. MT Olson is en- route to his home in Seattle. MT Emmcns will go to the Selkirks, ant the rest of the party is enroute t. their homes in the east. They useC the Typhoon, Capt Bobby Burn from here.
 Out Fifty-one Days
 The expedition was in the flelS 51 days from the time it left an returned here. It arrived here ol June 19, and left within an hou for Lituya Bay, and returned Sat urday evening. It spent AT days il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
STEAMER HITS
 LAND IN FOG; 65 ARE SAVED

. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Aug. 11.-In a dense fog. the steamer Caribou, owned by the Newfound- land Government, crashed Sunday on a point of land in Grand Bay. Sixty y-five passengers and crew took to the lifeboats and six hours later reached Port Auxbasques. Of the number in the lifeboats 16 were women.
 The ship filled with water and it is believed she will be a total loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
Five Persons Burned to
 Death in Cottage Fire

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, Aug if. Five persons were burned to death and two others suffered serious in-
 jury in a fire that destroyed a six-room cottage located in Amuse- |ment Park. 3 fThe dead are Mrs. Hugh Witt and three children. Hugh, J., aged two years. Marie aged 8. Ivan aged 16. and her brother-i -in-law, Pa5l
 Reeder aged 25. Fireworks stored fin the cottage caused the explosion and fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
Political Sensation Promised in Nebraska

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. H. Chairman Nye of the Senate Cam paign Funds Committee said today that he expected to prove that influence was brought to bear on George w. Norris, grocery clerk, to file as candidate in Nebraska against Senator George w. Norris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

Chiele-growing countries buy back their product from the United States in the form of chewing gum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
GALLAUDET DEFEATS
OLD LINE FRESHMEN

Gallaudet College defeated the Mary
land Freshmen in their track meet at
Kendall Green yesterday, amassing q
total of 81h points against the Fresh
mems 1924.
The silents got most of their points
in the track events, while the Frosh
Ringle, Gallaudet's versatile athlete,
got ASIA points.
Summaries:
z,ssS. sdsllaudst5. Ian adsii.udss'. Time
wsss:sa ,si.sd,, s4s, { asss:
., gxyEL RIssnu'fi Sss9ass M.ryl.n,
Ea.is Fine Finer,
MsE|ylsP ss.
sSS.Ss Sss., sssssss' p sssss.
- si:} 1nsfsi .e.s.s}I:s.
dt AIRS Low putii 3 iSsoaa:
td Sa Ts' ss; sssond;M 'rv,.ns,
R:sE s.yassS AZ S HscIsnsmsS Ms4s
HIGH JUMP@Rinsie IoaliaudetJ; BusicK
tMaryland), Dobson (Gallaudetl, Walters
MARYLAND and Travis (Gallaudetl tied for
second place. Heieht, 5 feet 8 inches.
440-YARD DASH-Dohson (Gallauhet),
Ringle (Gallaudet>. Eppley (Maryland.
ia0-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-Honmeye
tGallaudetl,. Hockensmith Maryland, Blu
'' Two HsfHIin RUNS inns B l 'eqe aslaude
Rosenkjar tGallaudetl. Gray (Gsllaudet).
moan ygMP.Esppsn sis1srylanp. Rim
gle tGallaudetl, Hantow tGallaudet>. Dis
ONE-MILE Righteousness (Dobson.
Lsu, Wurdeman, Ringle). Time. minutes
a. seconds.