davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
TRIAL OF ELSBERG
APPROACHES WINDUP

ST. Paul-(P)-Taking of testi-
mony in the trial of N. w. Els
berg, former state highway COM
missioner, was expected to be
completed today in Ramsey coun-
ty district court and the case was
expected to go to the jury this
afternoon.
Elsberg, charged with conspir-
acy, in payment of ST., 900 claims
against the department, took the
stand this morning and denied he
had ever ordered a department
accountant to take false payrolls
to Duluth for the signature of
George A. Larson, district engin-
eer.
The accountant, James Ben
nets, had testified Elsberg had so
ordered him in the summer of
1887. Elsberg said he did not
know BENEFITS though he knew
there was someone by that name
in the highway department and
that Benefits had never been in
his office. Ellard A. Walsh, Min
nesota acknowledgement, appear
ed as a character witness for Els
berg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Stassen Lists
Wenzel Faults
For Hearing
ILLEGAL PURCHASES
POLITICAL WORKERS
AMONG CHARGES

st. Paul-(PD-Illegal purchases
of materials, awarding contracts
without properly advertising for
bids and unlawful employment of
men engaged primarily for politi-
cal activities were cited among
charges against Herman WenZel,
suspended state conservation
commissioner in a bill of particul-
arS furnished today by Governor
Harold E. Stassen.
The charges were prepared by
Joseph T. Langlais, state comp
troller and turned over to the
chief executive. A hearing on re-
moval of Wenzel will be held May
% before Donald Rogers, Mint e.
apoliS attorney. referee appointed
by the governor.
Most of the specific charges ac-
cused WenZel of permitting pur-
chases of over $500 without adj
vertising for bids Langlais char
ged that WenZel split invoices to
evade the law, approved illegal
purchases and expenditures and
illegal contracts, maintained on
the payroll men who devoted con-
siderable portions of their time to
Interests foreign to the depart
ment of conservation" and con-
doned collection of three per cent
en- salaries of employees by Ed
ward McKeever, deputy director
of game ard fish and other de-
partment heads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Evangelical Pastors
Of County Returned

Assignments to pastorates made
at the Minnesota conference of
the Evangelical church which
closed Sunday night at Sleepy Eye
returned Rev. O. S. Monson to
Middle Creek and North Red
wood; Rev. C. G. Davis to Lam
berton and Rev. Max Wordelman
to Wabasso.
Attendants went on record UNI
animously favoring the redefini-
ton of Intoxicating liquors to be
in terms of one-half of one per
cent alcohol by volume. That
would classify 80 beer as intoxi-
eating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

clly the small drawers on top of
an old dresser.
A Kintire leader, Cora Hines,
made the studio coach II. the 7,ert
photo. An old cot and seUeral
yards of green jaspe aDere the ma
tersals. Last picture, middle ro1,
shoiDs chest of drawers and a
mirror aDhich 1Das finished aDith
burnt amber, ptrlice and HnSeed
oil. Mrs. L. p Winter of the Red
aoood Falls city group is the proud
gunner.
Bottom roaD shots include, at
left, old furniture made nelD by
Mrs. E. Hubert, Lamberton dem
onstrdtor, aDho refinished the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

A dozen pictures representative
of the auork done By Home Fur
nishings project members of Red
tDood county are shoaDn here.
The slip cover, in the upper
left picture, ,Das made by Mrs.
Adrian Wilson, a leader of the
Redwood Falls city group, of q
linen finished print material
,Dhich cost 81 cents per yard.
June Lord, demonstration of the
Springddle group, used thin coats
of shellac rubbed do,pn aoith pu-
mice and boiled linseed oil to re-
finish the aDalnut chest of dratD-
ers in the nert picture iDhile the
third top rotD picture is of chair
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

upholstered By Mrs. c. L. Tomp-
kins of Patton township at cost
of 81. In the upper right corner
is the aDaInut table refnished By
Mrs. Ed Montgomery, demon
strator of the Vesta group. Boiled
tnSeed oil brought out the sgrain
and color of the lDood.
Mrs. Ralph Weeks and Mrs.
William Hda1ton of Redwood Falls
township made the knitted, hook
ed, crocheted and braided rugs
sho,on in the first picture, middle
roD. Nert is group of bedside
ana coffee tables .oaoned By Bre-
tina Hegdal, SaDedes Forest. Tops
of the bedside stands Dere origin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Clipfell Reelected

c. D. Clipfell of Redwood Falls
was reelected president of the
second district organization of the
Midland Cooperative at an all
day meeting in the city hall here
Wednesday. Speakers at'the quar-
terly session included c. G. Sell
Wig, comptroller of Midland and
P. o. Melsness of Sacred Heart,
In the evening attendants discuss
ed merchandising of tires.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

,oood, put in and tied the springs
and made neaD slip covers. Nert
ere Shoacn several of the 81 foot
stools made by the WabasSo
group. The end table and foot
stool made by Mrs. Robert Bellig,
Nea0 AEON demonstration, complete
the attractiUe corner IN the third
shot. Last but BY no means the
least worthwhile, the picture just
above sfoDs desk and book
shelUes built into on, unused door
tUay By Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt
Better. Mrs. Better, shoaon at her
desk, is Lamberton township
project leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Sale Brings $911.27

Certificates representing SOIL
.27 in taxes delinquent on Red
wood county lands were made out
by County Auditor Ira R. Rogers
at his annual May tax sale Mon
day morning. The Prudential Life
company purchased three, the
Bankers Life company and First
National bank of Grand Forks,
North Dakota, one each.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Appeals Filed in Two April Jury Cases
May Set Aside
Carruth and
Gales Awards
APPLETON CASE TO BE
TRIED TUESDAY; CLAY
WORKS CASE HEARD


A motion to have set aside
a S2.15O verdict awarded Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Carruth by
a district court jury here last
month has been made by
Freeman and King of Mime
apolis and A. G.. Dolliff, attor-
neys for L. w. Neuschwand-
er, defendant in the suit.
The motion will be argued
before Judge A. B. Gislason
in New Ulm Monday.
Another attempt to reverse
findings of an April jury was
made Tuesday when Julian
E. Morten Of Redwood Falls
asked a new trial of the case of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby F. Druck and
Bernice Bruins of Wabasso against
Otto Gales of Redwood Falls.
Grounds of the application for
re-hearing are that the Jury found
one verdict and went home, re-
turned the next morning to dis
cover three verdictS were neceS-
sary, retired again and brought in
conflicting verdicts before they
Strengthened out the matter. They
awarded Gales $l25 in his count
er-claim.
Judge Gislason, who received
the motion, took it under advise
ment.
Jury Recalled
The spring term of court, adj
journed April 25, was resumed
again Tuesday when Judge Gisla-
son came here. Court cases will
be heard today and Friday. The
jury has been recalled for 10 a.
m. Tuesday when the Appleton
property case is scheduled to be-
gin.
Tuesday A. r. A. Laudon, Red
wood Falls attorney, acted as his
own witness in answering tax
judgment proceedings against
the Minnesota Clay Works near
Morton, owned jointly by Mr..
Laudon and Martin Lohrenz, also
Of Redwood Falls.
County attorney Tom Reed ins
troduced lists showing the 1887
taxes delinquent and the asses
sor's report of 1886 giving the fol-
lowing real valuations: buildings,
$4,000; permanent machinery at
tached to the buildings, $4,000
and building lots, about seven
acres, $500.
Laudon's narrative testimony
disclosed that he is a stakeholder
and joint owner of the Minnesota
Clay Works, having owned a halt
interest in the mortgage on the
property which was foreclosed.
The mortgage was for nearly $16,-
600 and besides the plant, covered
40 acres, mostly clay BEDS. They
are of practically no agricultural
use. He said he and Mr.. Lohrenz
bid in the mortgage for $4,000
and costs.
Made 100000 Brick
Since 1858, he said, he took care
of rents, debts and insurance on
the place, having exclusive care
of the property.
The plant manufactured two
million bricks in 1929, he testified
and has not operated since. Part
OF the brick was sold that year
but the balance was not sold until
1880 and 1881.
In 1881 press and some other
machinery were sold, bringing
Continued on page three)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
To Paint Hydrants

Painting of 108 fire hydrants Sn
the city was begun this week by
a crew of three NYA youths. Red
will be used on all the plugs and
the white way post in front of the
fire hall will also be painted red
to discourage car parkers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
BANK OFFICERS HERE

F. w. Peck, president of the
Federal Land bank of st. Paul
and M. d. Avery, secretary of the
institution, visited S. B. Duea at
the National Farm Loan office
here Wednesday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
To Hold Open House

The Coast Coast store will
hold its annual open house Wed
nesday and Thursday. There will
be door prizes, refreshments and
showing of new household ap-
pliances. A. E. Fischer and son,
Glendon, are the store proprietors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

Warmer Friday is tOday's
weather prediction following
night in which the thermO-
meter fell to 35 degrees, ac-
cCrding to N. b. Andersen,
official observer. Gardeners
hurriedly covered plants last
evening following predictions
of heavy frost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wothe are
the parents of a girl born We'd
nesday night at Redwood Falls
hospital. Al a,sn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
REDWOOD FALLS MAN
SUES UNION HOSPITAL

A suit for $4,000 against the
Union hospital association of New
Ulm by Henry G.. Kueber of Red
wood Falls will be heard by a
Brown county jury when district
court convenes at New Ulm Nor
day.
Kueber's claim is that Dallas
John Kueber, his infant twin son,
fell out of bed at the hospital on
or about February II, 1888 and
suffered a fractured left femur.
The baby died later. Kueber is a
salesman at the Redwood Falls
Motor company.
Another case to be tried at the
term is the SANDER suit of Mr..
ard Mrs. William F. Prechel of
Springfield who ask damages for
remarks they say were made by
Ralph Mielke concerning their
children's having tuberculosis.
They ask $4,000 for social and
other damages"
Judge A. HI. Emerson of Mar
shall will preside at the session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

REV. PAUL M. BARD of the
Church of the Nazarene will adj
dress members of the Redwood
Falls graduating class at the bac-
calaureate service Sunday eve
ming, May % in the high school
auditorium. Rev. Edward Lee will
give the invocation and DR.. w.
Henry Westby, the benediction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
GRAND JURY Will
STUDY SLEEPY EYE
SCHOOL FIRE CASE
DEFENSE FUND RAISED
BY SCHOOLMEN SAID
TO TOTAL $1,000

The Sleepy Eye school fire case
in which Edwin H. Wilcox, for
mer superintendent, is charged
with first degree arson the night
of January IA, will be examined
by a Brown county grand jury
which has been called to report
Monday at 10 a. m.
Bound over to district court,
Mr.. Wilcox is out on $500 bonds
furnished by group of Mountain
Lake business men.
Attorneys H. H. Flor and Vic
tor P. REIN, New Ulm, are attor-
neys for Wilcox. County Attorney
T. o. Streissguth will appear for
the state.
It is understood superintendent
of the state have raiseld a volun-
tary subscription running nearly
So 1000 to assist in the defense of
Wilcox.
The grand jury is expected to
look into the firing of the Sleepy
Eye school thoroughly. Damage to
the building was approximately
$4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

A motion to have set aside
a $2.150 verdict awarded Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Carruth by
a district court jury here last
month has been made by
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Coach Loyden Confident
AN-Sturs Will Defeat
Pro Champion Giants

"All of the boys are taking the
game seriously, but we know who
we are up against The Giants prob
ably are the strongest rival the
All-Stars have been called upon to
play. At least, I think the Giants
will be in better shape for this
game than any Of the pro elevens
in the past because the Giants are
young team and get into condition
more quickly
All-Stars' Starters.
The All-Stars' starting lineup
players who polled the highest votes
will be composed of Earl Brown,
Notre Dame, and Bowden Wyatt
Tennessee, ends; Bob Haak, Indi-
ana, and Joe Mihal, Purdue, tackles
Ralph Heikkinen. Michigan, and
Francis Twedell, Minnesota, guards;
Charles Brock, Nebraska. center
Davey O'Brien, Texas Christian
quarterback; Bob Macleod, Dart
mouth, and Marshall Goldberg
Pittsburgh, halfbacks, and Howard
Weiss, Wisconsin, fullback.
Coach Steve Owen has not an
nounced the starting lineup of the
Giants. who arrive today from
their Superior, Wis, camp. The pros
wind up practice for the game with
a light drill in Soldier Field tonight
Most of the 10000 seats in the
stadium already have been sold.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Midget Auto Riva|ries
Flare Anew Tonight
AT Capitol Oval
O'Rourke and Redmond
Duel Features Cord;
18 Pilots Entered

Washington's latest sports spec
tacle-midget auto racing-will be
garnished with a special match race
involving Cowboy O'Rourke and Red
Redmond, daring rivals, tonight at
the Capitol Speedway, New York
and West Virginia avenues.
The program, slated to get under
way at $50 o'clock, will feature the
special race in which O'Rourke will
pit his outboard motor-powered
jalopy against Redmond's flashy
little white Offenhauser which has
carried him to the Southeastern
championship for two successive
years
Another duel of interest involves
Wes Saegesser, one-armed pilot. and
Mel Hansen, Eastern champion,
both of whom drive Offenhausers
Saegesser recently returned from the
Pacific Coast with new gas gobbler
and is anxious to test it against the
highly regarded Hansen.
While Hansen and Saegesser are
not slated for special race, General
Manager Jimmy Frattone has ar
ranged his card so they will clash
in at least one of the preliminaries
or semifinals even if they fail to
advance to the main event.
Eighteen drivers will compete in
the races, which will be held as usual
in the form of three qualifying
heats, two semifinals, a consolation
and main event.
Frattone has installed $500 new
seats in the 55-cent section in order
to handle the increasing crowds.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Go|ento Pan for BrutoIIy Beating Sporring Partner
Son Of Bcy Harvard so Picks Yo Negro Hope Tourney

Heigh no, Silver-Glenn w.
Naughton, an attorney, filed suit
here yesterday, charging a race
horse he bought was "of unsound
eye and refused to run a straight
course on any track" But it was
a pretty good hoss for the shape
it was in.
The guys who've been carrying
the torch for Ted Williams as
the best American League rookie
are beginning to wonder If they
can prove same, what with Char
lie Keller going like blue blazes.
The referee in Henry Armstrong;
forthcoming fight picture will be
named Donovan" The widow of
Babe Sibert, the hockey star who
drowned last week, is a partial
cripple. Babe used. to carry her
to and from her stXt every time
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Pilot Schaeffer Killed
As Gold Cup Craft
0verturns in Test
Mechanic Mackenzie Huri
When DeIphine TX Sinks
At Speed Of 90 M.P.H.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, Aug. 29.-The Gold
Cup speedboat race, test of the
nerves of men and the power Of
motors, still is a week distant, but
it already has cost the life of one
driver and sent boat to the river
bottom.
Joe Schaeffer, 49-year-old De-
troiter, who was to pilot the Del
phine TX in the Labor Day classic,
was fatally injured last night when
the craft overturned and sank dur
ing trial run on the Detroit River.
Roaring over the course at a
speed estimated at 90 miles an hour,
the Delphine TX suddenly leaped
high into the air. hurting Schaeffer
and his mechanic, Ed Mackenzie.
into the water.
Schaeffer, his chest crushed, was
taken unconscious from the river
and died several hours later after
oxygen treatments had failed to re-
vive him. Mackenzie, also of De-
troit, was stunned by the impact
but escaped with bruises.
The Delphine TX, built by mil
lionaire Horace Dodge in 1888 and
leased by Schaeffer for the race,
has been dogged by i'll luck. She
has never finished a Gold Cup race
in several years of competition.
The boat, whose 16-cylinder mo-
tor packed 1,005 horsepower, sank
in 26 feet of water. Rivermen at
tached buoy to her and planned
lifting operations today.
Mackenzie said the Delphine was
performing exceptionally we'll
when she apparently hit a SUBJ
merged object and seemed to "fy
apart"
Il expect we were going better
than 80 miles an hour" he said.
Loss of the Delphine from the
Labor Day classic reduced the entry
list to six. Only two days age
Count Theo Rossi of Italy, who won
the cup last year in his Alagi, said
he would be unable to come to
America and defend the trophy be-
cause OF the international situa-
ton.
The remaining six Gold Cup en-
tries are the Notre Dame, Herb
Mendelson's 1887 winner, which
cracked up before the 1898 event;
Miss Canada, entered by E. A. Will
son of Ingersoll, Ontario; My Sin
Zalmon G. Simmons, Rye, N. Y;
So Long, Louis j. Fageol, Los An
geles; Art Eff v, DR.. A. L. Har-
barger, Akron, Ohio, and Mercury
M. J. Cooper, Louisville.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Griffs Are Swamped
In St. Louis Finale
By Count Of 12-2
Travis Homer Futile
As Browns Pound
Alex, Appleton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Bucky Har-
ris and his Senators are in Chicago
today enjoying a day of rest, fol-
lowing their 12-to-2 defeat in the
final game of the series with the
Browns yesterday afternoon. The
Senators won two out of three on
the series. The games with the White
Sox will complete the Senators
play in the West this season.
In the final with the Browns Bill
Trotter, a big right-hander who
has shown promise for some time,
came through with his best effort Of
the campaign, yielding only four
hits. The victory, incidentally broke
a st. Louis losing streak which had
reached eight in a row.
Carrasquel Departs Quickly.
Alexandra Carrasquel, the Vene-
zuelan right-hander, started for
Harris, but he was ineffective and
after three hits and a pass had net
ted the Browns three runs in the
first he was replaced by Pete Ap-
pleton. The relief finger was
pounded hard all the way, but
Manager Harris made no attempt
to replace him. The heaviest she'll
ing against Appleton came In the
third, when the Browns connected
for seven singles, which with a
sacrifice netted six Brownie tallies.
Harris men were able to break
through Trotter's pitching only in
the fourth, when Wright doubled
and Cecil Travis hit one on top Of
the right field pavilion for . homer.
That homer incidentally was the
last Senator hit until the ninth
round, when, after Trotter had re-
tired II consecutive batters, the
Senators came through with a
safety, Bloodworth getting q single.
Browns Total II Hits.
So easy did Harris pitching pair
of hillmen prove that the Browns
had II hits, including two doubles
and home run by Don Hedner,
his first of the season. This round
tripper came with a mate on base
in the seventh. Heffner, one of the
Browns weakest hitters, drove In
four of his teams runs.
Following the big third, when the
Browns scored three, with McQuinn,
Laabs, Cliff, Harshany, Christ
man, Heffner and Sullivan getting
safeties, thefBrowns picked up .
Evening star., 1939-08-29
That Referee Controversy Was the BIorney


casmate of Baughs at Texas Christian
pleasing the grid customers
probably the name Dggs says
Hurley the Horned Frogs swing band
the ball and listen to
Milers Band. Clyde plays the frst-cha trumpet
still getting burned by their
controversy the referee question in connection
long
tried publicity by questioning the wisdom OF an
mixed it 1t strictly
everybody
though If the District Boxing
really had blown the whistle and barred Benny?
Speaking eaherweght fight we'll 20 to and take
may carry Harry is hot stuff on
the first and only time we
fight hunch he ought to stick to golf
Evening star., 1939-08-29

the Montreal team played ut
home. Pie Traynor and Coach
Jewel Ems always walk to the
ball park, even in New York,
where the distance from their
hotel to the Polo Grounds is "a
blocks.
Today's guest star-Charley
Landolf, New Castle (Pa.) News:
"Sportsman's Park, st. Louis, is
the only major league park
equipped with shoe shine stand.
After watching the Browns you
can return home and have some
thing to show for the after
noon"
Come now, boys. The best crack
on Ambers VS.. Armstrong was
made by an unnamed Giant.
He said: Campbell, Sears and
Moran must have refereed the
fight" n
Evening star., 1939-08-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Seventy COL
lege football greats of 1888 will get
another fling at gridiron glory to-
morrow night in Soldier Field
against the best that professional
football has to offer.
The opponent of the All-Stars,
the New York Giants, National Pro
League champion, represent more
experience, bulk and football sense
than the collegians ever faced on
college field.
The game is the sixth annual be-
tween the college squad and the
champions of the pro circuit. Since
1884 the pros have won one. the
All-Stars two. The other two ended
in ties.
Layden Likes His Aces.
Notre Danes Elmer Layden, head
coach of the All-Stars, isn't making
fiat prediction of victory, but he
obviously feels pretty good about
their chances of taking a third de-
cision from the pros.
Our boys are in fine condition
and have marvellous spirit" he said,
in reviewing his two weeks of work
with the squad. The fans in their
poll certainly picked swell start
ing lineup and I really think this
is one of the finest aggregations Of
players ever assembled for the
game
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Washington Gridmen
Visit Norfolk for
Pro Loop Start
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 29.-The
Dixie Professional Football League
has announced the Newport News
Builders, newcomers to the pro
game, will open the league season
with the Richmond Arrows here
September "a, with Washington
meeting the Shamrocks at Norfolk
in another engagement.
Following is the league schedule:
September 24-Newport News at Rich
mond, Washington at Norfolk, Portsmouth,
bye.
october 1-Washington at Richmond.
Norfolk at Portsmouth, Newport News, bye
8, Washington at Newport News. (Only
game scheduled; Is, Norfolk at Richmond,
Portsmouth at Newport News Washington,
bye; %, Portsmouth at Richmond, Wash
ington at Newport News, Norfolk. bye; %,
Richmond at Norfolk. Portsmouth at Wash
November 5-Norfolk at Newport News,
Washington at Richmond, Portsmouth, bye:
IL. Norfolk at Washington. Newport News
at Portsmouth Richmond. bye; 10. Ports
mouth at Norfolk, Washington at Newport
News. Richmond, bye; %, Portsmouth at
Richmond: Newport News at Norfolk.
"fDSriS.r' Deeember ?SN GSNewport News at Rich
folk, bye.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
artnet Veteran of II Seasons Nng With Rookie Stars of Major LEAGUE
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
The Gold Rush of 1899


predict anything
industry this The always had appeal
1t needed Now,
the threshold campaign,
America Al-Conferene and ALI Glamour
What
football? In
Grange and Ken Strong and
Now the the business together
Christian Goldberg Pittsburgh Columbia's Luckman
o Mississippi o
Wisconsin Okahoma's
Michigan State. Why?
football ranks of the
organization for things
S situation
a half
finished
college football He could land sweet necure Wall Street
lne-cracking
always jobs for the
college work and
o thing.