davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11
ASKOV
Knudsens Go to Chicago.

Rev. jobs. Knudsen started yester-
day morning via auto on his three
months trip to Denmark. Mrs. Knud-
sen and the Misses Alma and Edith
Krantz accompanied him to Chicago.
After a visit there George Lindegaard
will drive for them on the return trip
home. In Chicago Rev. Knudsen will
join a number of others who are max
ing the Denmark trip and go to New
York by train so as to leave on the
Pilsudski steamship of the Gdynia-
America Line on the morning of June
14th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page IL


the first socialistic French premier,
and cabinet consisting of no fewer
than thirty-ive ministers.
The second crisis appeared between
the election and the change of gov
eminent. and it was a serious one,
for it almost took on the aspects of
a national calamity. 1t was an in
cipient general strike comprising
about one million organized workers.
They wanted higher wages; vaca-
lions with full pay; 4O-hour week;
recognition of the principle of COL
lective bargaining.
Problem Solved.
At Just the moment when the
strike was developing into a very
serious menace, Blum stepped in; he
Immediately entrusted the strike
question to two of his colleagues in
the cabinet, asked for the appoint
ment Of special strike committees in
the chamber of deputies, went him
self before that chamber with an
outline of his far-reaching program
for a New Deal in the social life of
his nation, asked for a vote of con-
fidence, and got it.
Thus equipped, Blum summoned
representatives of the employers and
the laborers and told them that the
strike must end. He was in no doubt
as to the responsibility, for he placed
that squarely on the shoulders of the
employers. and the upshot of the
negotiations was that the workers
obtained what they wanted. They
got a raise of from to Is per cent;
they were pledged pay during their
vacations; a 40-hour week was prom
ised them, and the right to bargain
with employers through the labor
organizations was granted.
Rarely have strikers won a victory
as complete as this. The one reason
for that was, very evidently, that they
now have government, so to say, of
their very own.
Labor Troubles Elsewhere.
Strangely enough, strikes are ram
pant in countries where liberals re-
Gently have won great victories.
France was the outstanding illustra-
ton. But in Spain, too, a liberal
government is seriously harassed by
strikes in spite of the fact that they
have been declared unlawful. Also
in Belgium strikes are in progress
in that Belgium which but a few
he oil ho1
ingly liberal parliament out of which
grew a liberal cabinet.
1t has been limited, and it does
look as though there is reason for
it, that these troubles have been
cunningly manoeuvered by enemies
of the liberals, and engineered for
the sole purpose of discrediting lib
eral governments. One cannot Off
hand assert that so it is, but there
is ample ground for suspicion.
Chinese Situation.
America has it's political conven-
tions, Europe it's labor troubles, but
Asia's calamities are different: In
China there is present a real danger
of war.
AS has been reported on several
occasions, the Japanese have sent
thousands of soldiers into North
China for the obvious purpose of an
nexing five of the provinces. These
invaders have met with no resist
ance whatever; there have been
few-not very firm-diplomatic pro-
tests sent from Marking to Tokyo,
but the invasion kept on, absolutely
unchecked.
That part of China whose center
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11
Get Many WOOdmen Here.

The Woodmen of the World had a
gala event in the D. B. S. hall Satur-
day evening when they initiated 4S
candidates from the Askov and Sand
stone communities. Several had re-
Gently been initiated at a meeting in
Sandstone. They now have a total of
1872 members in the two communities.
At the event Saturday evening Camp
No. 1 from Minneapolis and Camp No.
from St. Paul officiated; they had
their regular drill team here for the
initiation and also their bugle corps.
There were more than so visitors
from the Twin Cities. About two
thirds of the total membership are
from Askov.
1t is planned to organize local
unit in Askov in the near future.
They plan to have another meeting in
July at which time the local camp
may be organized. The festivities
Saturday evening terminated with 4
lunch and dancing. The WOOdmen OF
the World is a fraternal insurance
organization very similar to the Dan
ish Brotherhood.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11

Miss Idamae Danielson announces
that she will entertain children up to
10 years of age Saturday afternoon at
her home in the village at which time
she will propose plans for the organi-
cation of Teeny Weeny Band. Miss
Danielson urges that as many as pos
sible of the children in this age range
be present at o'clock on that day.
No musical ability or instruments are
required.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11

The two Miller boys who have been
staying at the Miss Ingerd Strand
skov home, and their mother left last
week for Montana.
Mrs. Rasmus Petersen, nee Karen
Petersen, came last week from Lake
Norden, S. D., for a visit at the home
of her father, R. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Hansen from
Correll, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Han
sen from Lewisberg, were here Friday
for a visit at the Dietz homes.
George Headrick, one of the engi-
neers for the Northern States Power
Co. in Minneapolis, was a weekend
visitor at the P. P. Kilstofte home.
Mrs. Donald Warner who has spent
several weeks here at the home of her
mother, Mrs. A. ]. Larsen, will leave
this afternoon for her home in Cali
fornia.
A field representative of the Amer
lean Red Cross was in Askov Saturday
in connection with business matters
pertaining to the Red Gross. He
transacted business with DR.. A. l..
Arends, county treasurer.
P. A. Miller and Ane Mette Miller
from West Denmark, Wis, came Sat-
urday and visited until Monday, being
guests at the Carl Miller home. Carl
Miller accompanied by Arol Hansen
took them back home Monday.
Miss Gudrun Kilstofte has recently
come from Mound to spend part of the
summer vacation at the home of her
parents. She has been reelected and
has accepted a fourth consecutive
year as teacher in the Mound high
school.
come home from Pequot, where she
has been teaching the past two years
and where she has accepted a position
for a third year there. She will
spend part of the summer vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. P. Kilstofte.
DR.. Ejvind Fenger and Miss Bodil
Fenger came from Minneapolis for a
weekend visit at the home of their
mother. DR.. Fenger will leave June
IA on a trip to Denmark and other
foreign countries to make medical OBJ
servation along his special practice of
curing tuberculosis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Petersen received
a telegram Tuesday stating that they
had become grandparents baby boy
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Petersen in Solvang, Calf. Mr..
and Mrs. N. P. Nedegaard were nat
urally also pleased with this message
as Mrs. Petersen is their daughter,
Mabel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11
DanebOd Gets Aid.

"Danebod" college at Tyler has re-
Gently been awarded q. $4,000 federal
grant as aid i'm conducting eight
weeks of summer school for girls. Un-
der this arrangement girls whose par
ents have a net income of less than
$125 per month can secure the full
course without any cost. A wonder
full opportunity for those interested in
such course. The eight weeks peri
cd will start Monday and continue
until August s. Those interested in
securing this course should write tG
Danebod college and ask for official
application blanks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11

Young Peoples meeting Monday eve
ming, June Is, at p. m. in the As
sembly hall. Important business to
transact. Be sure to be there.-Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11
MORE WANT ADS

THE KERRICK Advancement club
will call a meeting for June Is. All
members try to be present at the
Kerrick schoOlhouse. 25w39-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11
Willow River IL; Sandstone S.
SANDSTONE

a. Carlson batted for Greig in 9th.
| Q. Carlson batted for HolZnagel in 9th.
Sporty McNeal batted for Calendar in
9Th.
c. Klinker ran for o. Carlson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11
r ran for Q. Carlson
WILLOW RIVER

Stanton sub. for MarkuS.
Golfer sub. for p. Klar.
POpek sub. for Sexton.
Score by Innings r H E
Sandstone ....... 200 coz cos z 3
Willow River PHI 200 O6O-12 II 3
Summary-TwO base hits, p. Klar =,
]. Klar. Pearson 2, Stanchfield: three
base hits. p. Klar. j. Klar; double plays.
Hawley to LaBeau; struck out. by Pear
son ID. by Goodell s, by Calendar /; hit
by pitched ball, Goodell and Carlson by
Pearson; bases on balls. off Pearson 1.
off Goodell s; umpire. Westman; scorer
o. Carlson; time. 900.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-11
LAKERS SWAMP
DUQUETTE NINE
Continued from Page -
AskOv 8; Moose Lake 2.
ASKOV

Smith sub. for Haugen in 7th.
Hottie sub. for Smith in 9Th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-01

on primary day believing that there
will be no necessity for it in order to
nominate Mr.. Roosevelt; and the most
important reason why Roosevelt will
not draw top figure in the primary
vote will be due to the little interest
the six Congressional aspirants will
have in the Presidential contest.
Not Taking Chances
Democratic organizations that are
working in this primary election are
not taking any chances on losing votes
for their favorite candidate in order
to have Roosevelt get one more less.
So that possibly explains the reason
which will lend to Brenkinridge a
vote that is not expected to be SO far
behind that of the Presidents. That
is the situation today. However, on
election day it may be different
story, as politicians act fast, which
makes possible the old Rasin proverb:
can hour is an age in politics."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-01
now making their home.

uOW IIldhulS ILClI IIOillcs
Mrs. U. X. Henderson entertained
at a bridge luncheon in the "Grille
Room" of "Drummondtown Tavern
last Friday, April oath. Those play
ing were Mrs. j. Fred Edmonds, Mrs.
Alfred G. Edmonds, Mrs. John w.
Edmonds, Mrs. E. Almer Ames, Jr.,
Mrs. B. Drummond Ayres, Mrs. AL
fred j. Mason, Mrs. James H. Young,
Jr., Mrs. Earring Rev, Mrs. G. Wal
ter Mapp, Mrs. j. L. DeCormis, Mrs.
Henry Wise Derby, Mrs. Aaron S.
Byrd, Mrs. w. E. Bolton, Mrs. Henry
f. Parker, Mrs. Richard F. Hall, Jr.,
Mrs. Wyatt Mapp, Mrs. S. j. Rose,
Mrs. U. X. Henderson, Miss Mildred
Grant, Miss Nellie V. Crockett, Miss
Mary Rose Fisher, Miss Margie Gus
tbs Fletcher, Miss Helen Bond, Miss
Virginia Parker, Miss Ellen Edmonds,
Miss May Edmonds, Miss Jessie Mar
tin, and Miss Ruth Parks. Mrs. j.
Fred Edmonds won high score prize,
Mrs. Alfred G. Edmonds was awarded
the floating prize, and Mrs. Henry R.
Parker was awarded the consolation
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-01
Cokesbury News

Miss Hortense Parsons of New
York City and Miss Amanda Evans,
of Williams vicinity spent last Tues
day with Mrs. James Cottman.
Mrs. A. p Long was the guest of
Mrs. Harry C. Adkins of Salisbury,
Nd, last Thursday.
Mrs. Leonard Birmingham entertain
ed The Busy Bee Club at her home
last Thursday evening with an at
tendance of every member except one.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
in games, contests and singing. Re-
freshments were served. Miss Mar
garet Covington will entertain the
club members in May.
Miss Marian Miller and Miss Re-
becca Brown Of Princess Anne, Nd,
spent last Tuesday night with Miss
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-01
Hazel Beauchamp.

| Hazel Beauchamp.
Miss Elizabeth Mills and Miss
Amanda Evans were guests of Mrs.
James Cottman last Thursday night
and Friday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
H. c. Beauchamp Thursday night,
May 7th.
Rev. Elwood Cursey, of Salisbury,
Nd, was a dinner guest at the home
of A. P. Long last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Taylor were dinner
guests at the home of Miss Mamie
Taylor at Onancock, Va, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Birmingham
and son, Elmer and Mrs. w. A. Long,
Of Pocomoke City, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Long last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Beauchamp and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Beau
champ and son, Roy were dinner
guests at the w. A. Birmingham home
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Byrd and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith and family,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-01
The Week In Politics
By GRAFTON LEE BROWN
The Door OPENS!

Inc DOOr opens!
With opening Of the door we find
the election upon us and last-minute
threats, evident to considerable de-
gree emanating, as they do, from var
ious political sources. They have
been of little avail, however, as 1T
is now apparent, from all outward in
dications, that all Of the present Con-
gressional aspirants will be renomi-
rated. There is without question, the
approval of President Roosevelt by
the Dmocrats in State convention just
as Governor Nice will have the assur-
ance of the delegates in the Republi-
can assemblage.
Heard To Complain
From time to time, throughout the
campaign, several of the Democratic
aspirants to Congress were heard to
complain they were receiving little
help from the Roosevelt camp. Mr..
Farley evidently felt the President
was safe, at least so far as the nomi-
was COUCC1I Sd, anu ~ SAA~
Democratic Congressman look out for
themselves. While it has never been
ether than safe to predict that Roose-
welt would easily win the nomination
over Breckenridge, at the same time,
there may be cast for the Presidents
opponent a vote of considerable size.
While it is true that Marylanders
know little of him, those who oppose
Mr.. Roosevelt are being urged to
come out and register their disapprov-
al Of his program by voting for Brock
inridge.
Opponents of the President, hav-
ing the nomination Of his party in
Maryland, should have found po-
litical leader who is shrewd, astute,
unscrupulous in fact, almost satanic
in political sagacity and machiacel-
liam in wisdom.
Then under the guidance Of such
leader a surprisingly large number
Of votes could be cast against Mr..
Roosevelt. This would make deer
impression on the people of the ma
ton and give rise to the Importance OF
having a Democratic primary in Mary
land which, they claim, is necessary.
His Burdens?
AS it is today, the followers OF
Breckenridge are pretty much with,
out exception burdens for him to car.
ny along are weaklings-all are
men without outstanding prominence
or Importance as members of their
own party. AS political factor their
weight is so slight that they will
prove worthless in obtaining votes.
Despite however, the fact that
Candidate Breckenridge is without
an organization, i. e., so to speak, il
is expected he will poll substantial
vote. In the first place, becaua:
there is large number of Democrats
in Maryland who are opposed to the
"New Deal;" secondly, because, on the
other hand, there are thousands OF
Democratic voters who will not vote
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-01
Accor1aac News

Mrs. Nora T. Will, of Washington
D. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos
B. Scarburgh.
Mr.. John C. Kelley of New Church
spent the past weekend in the home
of his sister, Mrs. Thomas w. ivy
ford and Mr.. Twyford.
Mrs. William P. Bell and Miss Mary
Rose Fisher spent the weekend ir
Eastville with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben T
Fisher
Mrs. Ida Ailworth and daughter
Mrs. Lottie Lambden left Monday fol-
Baltimore, Maryland where they are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-01
visiting Mrs. Belle Conquest.

visiting Mrs. Belle Conquest.
Miss Louise Hayman is spending
some time at Nassawadox.
Quite few of our town attended
the District Conference at Onancock,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon East, Mr.. and
Marion Hancock, spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland East, of
Wilmington, Delaware.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Taylor visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Tay-
lor last week.
Mr.. Arthur Hudson of Delaware, is
visiting Mrs. Belle Conquest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-01
I ert Dennis.

ert Dennis.
Miss Ruth Beauchamp was guest
over the weekend of Miss Alice
Nordwall of Princess Anne, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Knowles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Knowles of Laurel
Delaware, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest How
ard, Of near Princess Anne, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard P. Evans of
Williams vicinity were supper guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cottman last Sunday night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-01

Mrs. w. E. Bolton of Richmond is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Aaron S. Byrd and Mr..
Byrd.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-01
Oak Hall, Va. News

Miss Lizzie Mariner has returned
to her home in Pocomoke City after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Southport to Vie
On Seymour Oval

With yesterdays scheduled open
ing track meet with Shortridge
Cancelled because of cold weather,
Southport High School thinly clads
will get their first test Wednesday
at Seymour.
Only two lettermen are left from
last years team, Clarence Gimbel,
hurdler, and Kenneth WATSON, pole
vaulter. However, several members
of last years squad remain. Out
standing among these are John
Reno, Eddie Guy, Bruce Williams,
Jack Winchell, Raymond Baker,
Edward Marback, Charles Supple,
Harry O'Neal, Eugene Stanifer,
George Zavella, Bruce Whitaker,
Lawrence McMurrer, Louis and
Charles LaPack, Manual VEINS and
Robbins.
The Cards will not stage meets at
home this season because of the
construction of new cinder track.
The schedule follows: April 8. Sey-
mour; 10, Broad Ripple; II. Wash
ington; %. Brazil and Martinsville;
"a, Crispus Attacks: 25, Kokomo
relays; 90, county meet at Butler;
May 1. Manual; 9, sectional meet;
May Is, state meet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

stooge. The night before Yo-Yo and
Mr.. Martin had appeared on pro-
fessional wrestling card at the
American Legion Stadium.
XO-YO is the town simpleton and
l. and is Mr. Martins particular
pet and joy. For the wrestling
match Mr.. Martin had Yo-Yo on a
diet, the main feature of which was
bread stuffed with petunias. holly
hooks and other items close to the
heart of the horticulturiSt.
Denying that he had any deep per-
sonal interest in flowers, Mr.. Mar
tin explained he fed this strange
pastry to his wrestling partner for
no other reason than that the gen.
tleman seemed to like it. People
down in this part of the country are
funny that way" added Mr. Martin.
They even eat rattlesnakes."
BY this time Yo-Yo himself,
dressed in the uniform of the Car
dinals appeared, and the college
tutored Mr.. Frisch, who seems to
have surrendered entirely to the mad
influence of the Gashouse Boys,
asked the gentleman to put on his
dancing number This will panic
you" assured Mr.. Frisch.
So, with Mr.. Martin gnawing away
vigorously on his harmonica, Yo-Yo,
a round-faced little man with lisp,
went through the loose motions of
Harlem strut. And while this was
going on Mr.. Dizzy Dean reached
into Mr.. Frisch's locker and helped
himself to a cigaret.
Mr.. Frisch eyed him coldly. 81
made your wife buy you a new pair
of shoes yesterday" he said. when
you get home tonight tell her to buy
you some cigarets."
A DEPRESSING all and sundry.
L n Mr.. Frisch announced that Mr..
Dizzy Dean was money crazy, that
he would quit baseball with lot of
dough and then get himself run over
by street car.
"Haw!" hawed Mr.. Dizzy Dean.
Paul hit three guys with his auto
mobile last winter, and if he hadn't
been policeman he'd be in Jail
now. Hey, Paul come in here and
show Pappy Frisch your policeman's
badge"
Thu was the cue for the entrance
of Mr.. Daily Dean, who, along with
his brother. had been an energetic
holdout until recently. Mr.. Daily
Dean displayed his policeman's
badge. He handled it very tenderly.
Pretty, amt it?" he commented.
1t then came out that Mr.. Daffy
Deans soul-consuming ambition is
to be a Dallas policeman. and from
his melancholy manner it appeared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

complaining of some imaginary sick
ness. Pytlak has guaranteed he
won't repeat this season."
Pitching and Power
In catching, the Clevelanders ap-
pear to be as strong as the Tigers
who have Mickey Cochrane, and
Boston, which boasts Rick Farrell.
The Indians appear to top the 9TH
er teams in pitching and batting
power. The infield is well bolstered
with Bill Knickerbocker and Row
Hughes the keystone pair. OdelI
Hale is an improved third baseman
and only at first, where Hal Trosky
stlll has some rough spots, is the in
field weak defensively.
Outfielder-Jo Vosnik was runner
up for the league batting title last
year. Earl Averill, Bruce Campbell.
Trosky and Hale are all powerful
hitters.
ONeill hopes that two develop
n1ents will further strengthen his
club. He wants to see if Johnny
Allen, obtained from the Yankees,
is as good a pitcher as he was in
1882 and 1888 when he won II and
Is games, respectively. In 1884 he
had a bad arm and last year heswon
IA and lost only six for the Yankees.
Allen claimed today that he would
have won more games last year If
he had been used for frequently.
BlaehoIder Looks Good
The other development is that of
George Blaeholder, who seems to
have regained his fast ball now that
he no longer is with the tail-end
Browns and Athletics. If he has the
stuff that made him a star with St.
Louis, especially when pitching
against Detroit, the Indians will
have one of the greatest pitching
STATS the league has seen in Is
years.
Mel Harder, ace of the staff. is
heavier, stronger and seems to have
even more speed than last year when
he won % games. Oral Hildebrand,
out with illness six weeks last year:
Willis Hudlin, who won Is; Thorn
ton Lee. promising left -hander,
Allen and Blaeholder will give Cleve-
land six starters.
They also have Lloyd Brown, =
fine relief and spot pitcher: Clint
Brown and a couple of rockies.
Ralph Winegarner is relief pitcher
as we'll as utility outfielder, In
fielder and pinch hitter
The team ras more potentialities
than any other outfit in the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
By Eddie Ash
IT'S ONE WEEK FROM TOMORROW
INDIANS PACK TO LEAVE SOUTH

HE final week of spring training is at hand and of
the ball clubs have begun the trek north Wade Kille-
fers Indianapolis Indians approaching the of their stay
IN Florida will break camp at Wauchua Monday and play
their way toward the home base at Perry Stadium.
Exhibitions with ST. Paul in the Sunshine state today
and tomorrow will close that end of the conditioning
and on Tuesday the Hoosiers will perform in Macon and
again in Chattanooga Wednesday, From the Lookout city
the Trbesters will head direct for Indianapolis last drills
before the A. A. opening will take place Friday and Sat
urday.
The powerful City supply visiting attraction
in the local hdter experts
ing the Blues going sizzling
q pace in the closing weeks of the 1885 campaign.
Chief Kflefer believes
the league,
Buege strong catching
fair
He signed fly chaser in Paul Dunlap the other
that the department wrinking
undetermined Ferd Berger left
the A. A, Coelle