davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-14
TOMATOES WILL GUARD

Plants in Submarines and Mines to
Give Warnings of Gas.
LONDON CR.-British submarines
and coal mines are to be equipped with
miniature tomato gardens
It has been discovered that a COM
Evening star., 1932-04-14
MILLION MAIL BAGS USED
100000 More Repaired Each
Vaar bu TT

Year by q. s.
1t takes 100000 new mail bags each
year to keep the United States Post
ONCE Department supplied.
In addition, 100000 bags are re-
paired annually.
The bags are made of canvas by
prison labor in the Federal Penitentiary,
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Four Dickens literary relics were sold
in London recently for $2,395.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
wkQt is
READY TO BAKE {?

READY TO BAKE" is madeofallthe
pure, fresh Ingredients you would use
yourself T.. the finest cake -four, the
freshest eggs, and the purest and best
shortening, sweetening and Havoring
All of these ingredients are blended
together scientifically from famous
recipes much more accurately and
carefully than is possible in your
own kitchen.)
"READY-To-BAKE" Keeps fsb s'ds6-
niRi1 even after opening. You do not
have to keep it in a refigeraroG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
BURLEICH RECEIVES
$106,97S FROM Mp,
Similar Tax Payments Made BY
Railroad in 90 Other
Counties in State

A check for 06,978.14, representing
the taxes levied in Burleigh county
against the Northern Pacific Railway
company for 1881, Monday was in the
hands Of G. G. Derby, county treasur-
er. Similar payments just have been
made by the railway company In 81
other counties In North Dakota.
Schools receive $48,224.3l or 45.08
per cent Of the total Northern Pacific
tax payment. The railway company
is substantial taxpayer In "a school
districts, 18 townships and four cities
and villages in Burleigh county. Ac-
cording to e. A. McCrary, Northern
Pacific tax commissioner. the COM
pany pays more than 80 per cent Of
all taxes levied in 26 taxing districts
in this county and more than so per
cent in six of the districts. The school
taxes paid BY this railway company
in Burleigh county are equal to the
total school expenditures for 500 pu-
pills for one year at the average ex-
penditure per pupil of $3.50 report
ed for 1881.
State purposes in the apportionment
Of the railway company's taxes re-
ceive $11.578.53, or 1882 per cent:
county general purposes $22,942.4 or
21.45 per cent: county roads and
bridges $5,64954 or 528 per cent;
county indebtedness $3.890.14 or 3.64
per cent: township purposes 50 ,934.95
or $40 per cent; and cities and VII
lagos $4,758.03 or 4.44 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

A screen play which Is said to exec
the unforgettable "Dracula" in the
strangeness Of its story has been
booked for showing at the Capitol
Theatre tonight
The new picture Is Murders In
the Rue Morgue," which presents in
its featured roles Sidney Fox, charm
ing little New York stage player. who
has lately become a favorite Of the
screen, and Bella Lugosi, who played
the title role Of "Dracula" on both
stage and screen.
Murders in the Rue Morgue" wa
adapted from the thrilling story by
Edgar Allan Poe, and presents Lugosl
as the owner of q gigantic ape, the
blood of which he IS striving to in
troduce into the veins Of q living
woman. It Is when the half-mad
scientist chooses as his victim CIR
impersonated by Miss Fox that the
picture becomes q drama Of terrific
tenseness, complicated by q strangely
human obsession suddenly acquired
by the powerful ape.
In addition to Lugosi and Miss Fox
the cast Of Murders in the Rue
Morgue" includes Leon Waycoff, Bert
Roach, Brandon Hurst, Noble John.
son and Darcy Corrigan. The pic
ture was directed by Robert Florey
and was adapted for the screen by
Tom Reed, Dale Van Every and John
Huston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
MURRAY PLANS TRIP
TO EASTERN STATES
Alfalfa Bill Also Will Go to Ore.
gon; Completes North
Dakota Campaign

Minneapolis, March 7.-~- "A
stumping tour Of eastern states Ito
smoke out my alleged opponents" was
projected Sunday night by Governor
William H. alfalfa Bib Murray OF
Oklahoma, as he swung homeward
after circuit of North Dakota cities
In search Of support for the Democra-
tic nomination for president.
He said, in addition to appearances
in Pennsylvania, he will accept in
vitations to speak from supporters in
New York state, New Jersey and New
England states. Before this he will
visit q group of Florida cities, make
one appearance in Alabama, another
in Mississippi and then make q doz-
en- speeches in Nebraska and Oregon,
The governor ended his reunion
with his brother, George, North Da-
kota farmer, q moving spirit Of his
campaign In the spring wheat state
They met Thursday, when the stump
ing tour began, for the first time in
"a years.
In his final appearance at Devils
Lake the governor was weary from
two speeches earlier in the day and
long jumps by motor car in sub-zero
weather. So he sat down, unbuttoned
his vest for comfort, crossed his legs
and spoke for nearly two hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
BRIEFS ARE FILED IN
GRANT COUNTY CASE
BY STATE OFFICIAL
Attorney General Would Quash
Mandamus Proceedings
Brought BY Martell

Briefs have been filed by Attorney
General James Morris for the state
in Burleigh county district court in
the mandamus proceedings brought
by Theodore Martell, Grant county
agent, to collect back salary from the
extension division of the state agri-
cultural college.
He seeks to collect $500 which he
alleges Is due him for services from
August to December, 1880.
The state asks the mandamus pro-
ceedings be quashed on the ground
the application for the writ did not
set forth sufficient facts to consti-
tute grounds for writ of mandamus.
A show cause order was issued by
Judge Fred Jansonius, and following
arguments in the action further
briefs were filed. Judge Jansonius
has taken the case under advisement.
The state contends that in July,
1881, the extension division of the
agricultural college and the Grant
county board of commissioners held q
hearing to consider charges Of mis-
conduct, negligence and inefficiency
against Martell. The state alleges
that the county commissioners con-
Cured in the action of the extension
division, which ordered the removal
OF the county agent. The county
commissioners, however, continued to
pay Martel the county,s share of his
salary.
The state claims Martell has never
been reinstated or reemployed as
county agent by the joint action OF
the board of county commissioners
and the extension division"
G. Liebert Crum, states attorney Of
Grant county, representing Martell
states IN his brief that no joint &C.
ton was taken to dismiss Martell
and that no evidence was presented
as to the alleged misconduct, inef-
flciency or negligence Of the coun-
ty agent. No opportunity, he con-
tends, was given Martell to controv-
ert such charges,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Seed Loan Groups
In Mclean Chosen

WaShburn. N. D., March 7.-Seed
loan COMMITTEES have been appointed
IN each Mclean county community t<
make out applications and as soon a.
the blanks are received from the gov.
erment they will be sent at once t.
the chairmen Of each committee
Those interested should call on the
committee in their regular tradine
center.
The committees are as follows:
Underwood: c. o. Thompson and
G. K. Temanson.
Falkirk: Geo. s. Swanson, A. o
Wilson and Roger s. Sheldon.
Ryder: G. H. Christensen, Ole o..
ness and r. N. Haugen.
Coleharbor: Herb Thompson, Der
AmundSon and Lee Nelson.
Benedict: A. D. Nelson, w. J, Har.
chenko and Ed Bohrer.
Washburn: Hans Fischer and w. ]
Bickert.
Max: G. W. Morton, p. D. Rodhola
and p. L. Ofsdahl.
Mercer: F. o. Freeberg, and Ole s
Hjelle.
Parshall: E. o. Lerberg. A. o. Fug-
lie and G. p Kjelstrup.
Ruso: E. F. label, Ole Hanson and
o. H. Buseth.
Butte: J. G. overholser and A. o
NabSeth.
Douglas: H. T. Ehlers, B. .. Knud-
son and o. J. Hellsland.
Plaza: L. E. Under, o. G. Dosseth
and H. l.. Selvig.
Turtle Lake: w. N. Harris and H
E. Mathews.
Garrison: G. J. Ehlers, F. w. Nc
Gray, N. s. Phillips and H. T. Ho!tz
Van Hook: p. M. Shefveland, w. E
Malloy and A. T. Reynolds.
Roseglen: G. A. Olsen and Julius
Mattson.
Raub: N. Larson, F. w. Propp and
E. A. Nelson.
Wilton: A. M. Dahl, Jake Schmid
and T. H. Steffen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
$4,000 TO MCKENZIE

Watford City, N. D., March 7.-(P)
More than $4,000 in Red Cross
money has been spent in Mckenzie
county since April /, 1881, M. A. Nc
Chung. secretary Of the Mckenzie
county chapter, announced. Besides
the money, 80 carloads Of foodstuffs
and 10,089 pounds Of donated clothing
were shipped in, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

The first sign that a COW IS be.
coming short of phosphorus Is seer
IN the desire to chew bones. At q
later stage the animal gnaws wood
sometimes destroying managers and
boxes from which she is fed. Late,
she becomes stiff in the joints, thin
and unthrifty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
AUDITORS IN FARLEY

AUDITORS IN FARLEY
Jamestown, N. D., March 7.-(Pe
A conference of approximately II
county auditors was to be held here
Monday to discuss administration of
the federal governments crop pro-
duction loans. Details of the 1882
regulations Is an important subject to
be covered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
3O4 Fourth Street

MYTH big Dimensions and Ire.
w mendous power, with daring
new styling and superb eonstruc-
ton, the Rockne Six i frankly the
achievement Of q manufactures in.
tent On producing the very finest
low priced cars ever sold.
Lookwhatyouget foryourmoney!
The last word in Free Wheeling in
al forward speeds! Incomparably
quiet and responsive Full Synchro.
nized Shift Extra large, extra
smooth six-cylinder engines that
are literally pillowed in rubber to
give 4-Point Cushioned Poweri
Switch,Key Starting that turns on
the ignition and starts the engine at
the switch Of . key-ausomatically
and Immediately stars the engine
again should you stall it!
Youneversaw anyear atanyprice
that surPasses the aerodynamic
beauty Of the Roclene. And every
model comes to you with such de.
sired engineering advancements a.
glass smooth, electro.plated piseons
-quadruPly counterweighted
crankshafes - easy pressure, solid
gripping brakes-silent carburetion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
STANTON YOUTH HONORED

Grand Forks, N. D., March FIRED
10y, Stanton, has been appointed
chief engineer for the annual OBJ
servance of Engineers day. April 20,
by engineering students at the state
university here. This is an annual
event at the university which has
drawn thousands of visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
U. S. d. ANNUAL WINS

Brookings, S. D., March 7-(P)-
The University Of South Dakota
Coyote won first place In the con-
test for ANIMALS in connection with
the North Central Collegiate Press
association conference, which closed
here Saturday night. The state COL
lege Jackrabbit placed second and the
University of North Dakota Dacotaf
third. Officers selected by the Press
association for the coming year are
as follows: William Squirting, Miles
vile, S. D.. president; Hugh Moore
University of North Dakota, secre.
tary; and Professor A. A. Apologize
South Dakota State college, executive
secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

quart samples Of grain, to be ready
by March II, Alfalfa Day.
A feature Of the program win be the
coronation ceremonies for Miss Mar
garet Neuenschwander Of Fessenden
who was elected Alfalfa Queen OF
Wells county to reign over the an
nual Alfalfa Day celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Rr1Ry r. M. POINDExTER

:
Jamestown, N. D., March 7.-(P)-
Masonic funeral services were held
here Sunday for r. M. Poindexter,
ST., who died Friday. Officiating
were G. w. Hoffman, worshipful mas
ter; A. w. Rabehl, senior warden
Clarence Lowery. junior warden. and
Rev. N. E. Ellsworth, chaplain. Burial
was made here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
ICE JAM IN S. ID.

ICE JAM IN S. d.
Belle Fourche, s. D., March T.
R)-An ice jam nearly a mile long
In the Belle Fourche river near
Devils Tower was reported Saturday
from Sulett, Wyo. A large crew Of
men was reported working to break
the jam and save threatened bridges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
U GRADUATES INJURED

Grand Forks, N. D., March T.
ReLyle Mayer, seriously injured in
an auto accident near La Crosse
Wis, is the son Of Mrs. Theodore
Mayer, East Grand Forks. Both he
and Charles Coghlan, driver of the
car, are graduates of the University
Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
PLANS OLIVER CONTEST

Center, N. D., March 7.-tR-Plans
for Oliver county's sixth annual ele-
mentary school contest are being
made here BY r. G. stubbs, county SUI
perintendent Of public schools. The
county Is to be divided into four dtvi-
sions for elimination contests. Events
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
QUEEN Is NAMED

Fessenden, N. D., March 7.-tRe
Wells county farmers who plan to
enter the annual alfalfa hay and the
seed and grain show Of Wells county
are preparing their exhibits, . two
bushel sample Of alfalfa hay and two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

The vitamin content Of oranges Is
widely heralded, but few people real
ize that the tomatoes produced in
North Dakota are just as valuable as
source Of NtaminS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
RITES AT JAMESTOWN

RITES Al JAMESTOWN
Jamestown, N. D., March 7.-(P)-
Funeral services for Colonel r. M.
Donnelly, Jamestown pioneer who
was one Of the first mail clerks on
the Northern Pacific, were held at
the Eddy Funeral chapel here Sun
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

Wichita (Kas) university has open
ed a downtown branch Offering 80
courses of study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

Fargo, March 7-RHN. A. Graves,
81, real estate dealer here Tor =
years, died Monday following IN
operation. Funeral services and
burial viii be at Darlington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
FARGO NAN Din

will include defamation. spelling and
singing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

-hydraulic shock absorbes-self
adjusting spring shaekles rigid
double drop frame Of exceptional
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Let the Roclene eel itself to you.
See It. Examine it. Drive il. Behind
il il the dependable warranty Of
Studebaker, Builder Of Champions
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business successfully for 30 years!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
BASKETBALL CHATTER

Games Tomorrow Crosby vs Wilby. t. Central vs Ansonia. tBulkeley vs West Hartford. ,,, Games Friday Ansonia vs Derby.
 Weaver ys Hartford Public.
 Game Saturday Bristol Ingrahams vs Manches- ter Recs. -
 Gnmcs Last Night Bacon Academy 2S, Chester Miadietown Y 27. N. L. Dol. phins 22.
 Games Tonight Hartford Buikeiey ,vs East Hart - Keyin Barry vs N. 5. Stanley Waterbury K. of L. vs Hartford K. of l..
 Auburn 4s, L. s. U. 34. CatholicU 3S, BuckncII 3t. ueorgetown 45. West Virginia 31. Kentucky 60, Alabama 22,' North Caroiina 20, Virginia 24. Tenncssoe 32, Duke 3i. W. and M. 4s. Hampden sidney Depauw 2s, Ohio Wesleyan 25. Iowa State 20, Oklahoma 22. Northwestern 20, Indiana 25. Purdue 3g. Ohio State 33, kt. Johns 27. American U 14. Wisconsin 1S. Marquette 16. Minnesota 24. Iowa P. syracusc 20. Drake 13. Tulsa Oilers ,35. Columbia Col lcge f3.
 Washington U. :7. Missouri 21. Detroit City College 4s. Armour Tech 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
TWO DUSTY GAMES
 ON YMCA COURT
Brass Play Scovill and Beardlsley Takes on Chase

Two banner hoop games are listed on the program of the In- dustrial Basketball League tonight at the Central Y gym, bringing to- gcthcr the leading teams In the Eecond set of. second round gameE. At 8 D. in. Al Schotts Chase five meets Gene Kearn's Bcardsley- Woicott cagcrs while an hour later the American Brass tanglcs with Howic Kraft's Scovillites.
 t3 Brass Favored
 With their full team on the floor tonight, including Jay Dunn. Joe Wall and Turk Flahcrty who failed to put In their, appearance last week, the Brass arc favorites to down the purple and white.
 A Good Number
 The firgt game should be the best of the evening with "Candy" La- Chances Torrid boys giving the Chase representatives, c run for their money. "Tipper" Harnick. Stan PoBcavage and Eddie NOlde. three of the leagues leading scorers, will have to be stopped fl the Chasers hope to chalk up q win. Alden White will referee both games after which dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
W|6St|irlq

At New York-Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma. threw sandor szabo. Hungary; Rudy Dcsek. Omaha. threw George CalZa. Italy; Leon Pinetzki. Poland. threw Frank Spears, Atlanta; Jim McMillcn.. H. lin0is, threw Paul Favrc. France: Sammy Stein. Newark, threw Dick Daviscourt. California: Herb Free man, New York. threw Tiny Ruff, Atlanta.
 At Buffalo--Joc Malccwicz. of Utica, threw Dan Koloff. Bulgaria; Leonard MacaluSo, East Aurora, (drew) Pat McGill. Omaha; Bib Der Mccoy. Holy Cross, (drew) Johnny Spellnan. Brown univer- sity: Count Zarynoff, Ukerania. threw KaroI Lemle. Bohemia; Sam Cordovano. Buffalo: threw Alex Hedlund. New York.
 At Camden, ". J.--Pinkie Gard ner. New York. defeated John Ki- Ionis. Greece, e out of 3); George Romanoff. Russia, threw Lewis Mattu, Italy: Jim Browning, I-os Angeles. (drcw) Tommy Hansen. Sweden; Leo Muma, Seattle, threw Boris Demitroff, St Louis.
 At Lynn. Mass - Gus Sonnen- berg, Boston, threw John Grando- witch. Russia; Charlie Strack, Chi- cago. drew with Bull Martin. New Jersey; Lloyd Stewart. Lynn, threw Jim Brown. Lewiston. Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
LITHUANIAN BOYS
 AND GIRLS MEET
 IN SPORT FEATURE
Hartford K. of L. Male and Female Teams Opp0- nents of Locals T0- night

Four Lithuanian teams will clash in q double header tonight at St Joseph's School Auditorium. with the Hartford K. of l.. speedy girls and boys aggregatlons as the honored guests of the local Knights of Lithuania girls and Specdboy quintets.
 This invasion of the Hartford teams will be the last this season with the Hartford boys having al- ready participated in a contest with the Brooklyn A. C. short time ago. losing out in the clos ing minute of play. The defeat at the hands of the BroOkiyns was the second setback of the season for the Capitol City champions, while the Hartford K. of l.. lassics who show in the preliminary make their lone trip to this city to meet the local Lith lagsies. The Hartford lhssics have lost but one contest this year, losing only to their most bitter rivals for state honors. the Aetna Insurance Girls of Hartford.
 The Hartford Waterbury K. of l.. Girls context will get underway at 7:30 o'clock. with the main game following Immediately. Glenn Briotti of Leavcnworth High fame will referee the firM tilt, with Bill "Rah, Rah", O'Bricn handling the gecond contest.
 Dancing will follow the main game. with music rendered by Louis A. BoiSvert and his famous Black and Gold Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
BISHOP STOPPED
 BY LARRIVEE IN
 SEVENTH ROUND
Waterbury Boy Wins Every Round and New England Title Belt

Boston, Feb 0--U. PD --- Leo Larrivcc of Waterbury. Conn, re- tained his claim to the New Eng land middlewcight title by knock ing out Mickey Bishop. young stoughton boxer. in the seventh round of q scheduled 12-round bout at Boston Arena last night.
 A stiff left to the stomach foorcd Bishop for the full count. Up to the knockout, the more experience cd Larrivee concentrated his at tack on the body and in the fifth round had Bishop in distress from this mode of attack.
 Sided
 The Stoughton lad, despite hia willingness to mix, Was Outclaased from the start, and failed to win q round. Larrivee nullifed his most dangerous weapon, his right hand punch, by blocking 1t or going away with 1t.
 Meanwhile Larrivee experienced little trouble in reaching Bishop with clean hard blows to the body. to the head occasionally. 10 bring his guard up. The contin- uous body pummclling slowly wore Bishop down and sensing his op- poncnts condition Larrivec put his full strength behind his left to the and Bishop fell heavily to the canvas and was counted out.
 I.arrivee was presented with q gold belt cmblemtlc of the New England middlcWeight champion ship. ...
 Each boxer weighed 15S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
JOHNNY MOORE TO LEAVE THURSDAY
 FOR CHICUB CAMP
WatervilIe Idol Expects to
 Land Regular Berth- Cuyler Only Outield
 Fixture
tBy George DiIlOnJ

Baseball must be honest 10 sur. Vlve and there are countless ball players who are incOrruptibIc and whose moral natures hav~ proved unWarped and unbent, like the genial Johnny Moorc's Waterville's subscription to basebalIdom who bids adieu to AmpincovilIe Thurs day for Chicago. the National League club which is carrying him on it's roster.
 To Renew AcquaiDtanccs
 On arriving in "Ghngster'r Dreamland' Moore will meet many of his Chicub pals of last season who are gathering there ready 10 depart for the beautiful Catalina Islands where daily and arduous spring practice drills and calls thenics will whip sinewy muscles and tendons into Al shape.
 Stephenson Out
 The Vile Irishman is in perfect phyGical shape as he spent the greater part of the wintry months at his Brunswick Bowling Alleys and surrounding golf links. His cx- pcctntions of landing regular duty with the Wriglcymen are first class as Hack Wilson is no longer Il Cub colorbearcrn. Riggs stephen son is still weak from lagt years Illness and Vince Barton who re- placed Moore early last year in right pasture hasn't shown any more ability than our own John. Rockies from bush leagues are af- ter berths. but Manager Hornsby lsn't overlooking the fact that Moore has big-tcnt experience and Il speedy baEcrunner. Ktki Cuylcr. the faAi"rt man In tn" Hcydler cir- cult. iE th" only regular from iast year who will i'll an outer capacity in April
 Went Good With Angels
 Last year Moore, az q Los An Relcs ny-chag"r. batt"d .35g while with the club which is nn cnviablc mark in 4 Class A circuit. IT, walloDed nine Ruthian models and joined tho Angels at the start Of the necond, The Angels hnishcd zee Ond with Moor" and fifth, in the first round. without him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

and forth. or cut 4 design shaped like q rocking chair.
 In desperation, HigafooH of the Picayunc Standard Eagle vas sent out in rearch of spectator who knew what IL Waf all about. Thirty minutes later Jubt after the press runner had made things worse by announcing that the HkaterH had progressed into "brmrkct change bracket" and were heading for "change double three" 4igafoos returned with the news that he had asked them all and nobody knew thing.
 "Onc old lady told me she thought they rlatcd on on" foot awhile. and then the other" Slna- foON said. "But she didn't know why"
 Mulligan Of the Banner Truth Light dug up the information somewhere that the standings would not be known until the next day. when It Was all over. and nug- Rcsicd all go out. take a look. pick out the one that looked best. and puiOn lead saying Fat tho completion of the rocker and