davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
Fourteen Finish
Tasks At Askov
High Last Week
Bruno School Graduates
Seventeen; Eight Seniors
Leave Finlayson.

''Values That Endure" was the
theme of an address given last Thurs
day evening by o. G. Hoiberg,
superintendent of the local schools,
speaking at the commencement ex-
ercises here when IA Askov seniors
received their diplomas.
The speaker discussed the prob
lens facing the graduates of today
who are leaving school to enter a
world in turmoil, telling how the
choices they would have to make
for the future would be affected by
the war aspect. He warned his lis
teners not to sacrifice real values
for the superficial as the latter would
fail in time of need and trouble.
Program.
Following is the evenings program
in full: Professional, Norma Jean
Miltersen: invocation, Rev. M. Mix
kelsen; Deep River" arranged by H.
T. Burleigh, "The Lords Prayer"
A. H. Malotte, vocal solos by Ruth
Hansen, accompanied by Dorothy
Petersen; Education and the Fu-
ture,' Ruby Jacobsen, salutatorian;
Responsibility Toward Oneself" Ina
Abrahamsen, valedictorian; 90 Blow,
Ye Horns" from aida" Verdi, en-
dian Dawn" Zamecnik, senior high
school Girls octette, accompanied by
Ruby Jacobsen.
''Values That Endure" address by
Otto c. Hoiberg, superintendent of
schools; 81 Heard A Forest Praying"
Peter de Rose, vocal solo by Mary
Locker, accompanied by Dorothy
Petersen; presentation of class, Ken
meth Flugstad, high school principal;
awarding of diplomas, Irene Patrick
Nelson, clerk, board of education;
presentation of awards, o. G.. Hoi-
berg, superintendent of schools; bene-
diction, Rev. M. Mikkelsen.
The members of the graduating
class were Ina E. Abrahamsen, vale
dictorian; Eiler Frederiksen, class
president; Helen Hede, Ruby jacob
sen, salutatorian; Jens F. Jensen,
Ellen Jorgensen, Esther Mikkelsen,
Else Miller, Niels C.. Nielsen, Vivian
Esther Nielsen, Delphia E. Olesen,
Dorothy J. Petersen, John Alden
Seablom and Mary V. Thinesen.
Special awards were made to Ina
E. Abrahamsen, Eiler D. Frederik-
sen and John Alden Seablom.
The class flower is the red rose
and the class colors, blue and white.
"The higher we rise, the broader the
horizon" was selected as the class
motto.
Eight Leave Finlayson.
Commencement exercises at the
Finlayson high school also took place
last Thursday night, May %, with
the following program: Professional,
t'Priest's March" from Alfalfa, Mrs.
c. L. Smith; invocation, Rev. Theo.
Goehle; salutatory, Antonio Drahosh;
song, "Green Cathedral" Girls Glee
club; valedictory, Richard Esse;
commencement address, o. V. Simon,
president, Modern Business Institute,
st. Paul.
Songs, "When Song is Sweet"
Girls trio, and ''Now Thank We All
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
Will Complete
REA Extension

Copper conductor to finish the bal
ance of the Finlayson REA extension
north and east of Askov arrived
Tuesday of this week and work of
stringing the wire is expected to get
under way this morning. Howard
Shaw, manager of the project, states
that the job will be completed within
a week or ten days.
This will be the last of new con-
struction by the Finlayson REA until
the end of the war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
More County Men
Will Leave Soon

Another contingent of Pine county
men will report on June Is to the
local board in Pine City prior to
boarding bus which will carry them
to Fort Smelling. Following is a list
of the men who have been ordered
to report:
Marion James Christopher, Hinck-
ley; Mervyn Elroy Anderson, Pine
City; Arthur George Alters, Sand
stone; Gerald Lorimer Gray, Hinck-
ley; Kenneth Leroy Dancer, Hinck-
ley; Norman Roland, Sandstone; Cecil
Camp, Sandstone; Harvey Chancey
Thayer, Rt. 2, Danbury, Wis; Will
fred Strom, Henriette; Toivo Armes
Make, Rt. 1, Hinckley; George Mat
rious, Rt. 2, Danbury, Wis; Eugene
Arthur Berg, Hinckley; Raymond
Revay Newberg, Sturgeon Lake;
Lewis Edward Rose, Pine City;
George Eric Void, Sturgeon Lake;
Ronald Jack Cummings, Pine City;
Wendley Rudolph Zimmerman, Will
low River; Alvin William Alters,
Sandstone; Maurice Edwin Nuetz-
man, Brook Park; Harold Henry
Wolf, Hinckley.
Harlan Markus Nielsen, Askov;
Arnold Sigfred Sorensen, Askov;
Martin Rookie, Brook Park; Einar
Walfred Lindholm, Finlayson; Her.
bert George Hacker, Finlayson; Har-
old Waddell Schmidt, Rock Creek;
Ivan Howard Stepan, Willow River;
Melvin Ross Babcock, Markville;
Gerald Henry Carpenter, Pine City;
Gunnar Kermit Hedberg, Duquette;
Florien Stanley Hintz, Willow River;
Michael Eldon Biedermann, Pine
City; Haslum Levi McKusick, Pine
City; Michael James Kenyon, Hinck-
ley; Tom Martin, Rt. 2, Danbury,
Wis; Edward Harapat, Brook Park;
Clarence George Nebur, Finlayson;
Thomas Calvin, Pine City; Left
Bernhart Jorgensen, Askov; Lester
Kermit Halgerson, Grasston.
Charles John VonRueden, Hinck-
ley; Carl Emil Goldberg, Finlayson;
Leslie Allan Cooper, Willow River;
Roy Bernhard Norbeck, Sturgeon
Lake; Fred Edward Fyhr, Hinckley;
Lawrence Otto Kath, Hinckley; Ro-
land Louis Revier, Hinckley; Albert
Raymond Clegg, Askov; Roy Becker
Ehnen, Pine City; Edward Charley
Reiser, Hinckley; Alton Ewing
Youngkrantz, Sturgeon Lake; Vernon
Ellsworth Datko, Rutledge; Nels
Matson, Markville; Arnold Carl
Brommerich, Pine City; Carl John
Swanson, Grasston; Joseph Plazi
Wolf, Hinckley; Paul Edwin Holt,
Pine City; Hubert Frank Bukachek,
Pine City; Thorvald Johannes Matt
son, Askov; Steve Anton Wielgus,
Sturgeon Lake; Paul Bernard Stof-
fel, Pine City; Lloyd liner Engh, Pine
City; Alfred Martin Fredrickson,
Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
international News Review

lines are being read, the situation
will have become clarified-in one
direction or the other.
There is one uncanny fact to
remember, and that is, that in
a great many cases, japanese or
first denied by the vanquished,
later on have proved to be cor
rect. That is not always the
case, but it is frequently dem
onstrated fact that the forces
suffering a defeat, important or
not, are very slow, very reluct-
ant, to admit it. 1t works the
other way around, too.
At the time of writing rumors
about the fate of Kharkov are be-
yond probing, for material is ex--
ceedingly scant.
Libyan War.
For some time, there have been
only two active fronts of the sec
ond World war, that of Asia and
that of Russia; last week a third APP
peared, all of suddenly no means
a new one, but one which had been
very quiet for many months, the
Libyan front in North Africa.
A German offensive, led by Gen.
eral Rommel, began in the direction
of Tobruk, not far from the Egyp-
tan border, and reports from this
battlefield are as vague as are those
from China and Russia.
1t is considered almost certain
that the Nazis intend to drive on
until they are able to make an at
tempt to penetrate Egypt and to
secure control of the Suez canal
While it is known that Ger
many and Italy for weeks have
been sending strong reinforce
ments across the Mediterranean,
it is also known that the British
have strengthened their forces
considerably.
During the last few days the Nazis
have reached a point within fifteen
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
By GEORG STRANDVOLD

From reports early this week it
appears that Kinhwa, the capital of
the East Chinese province of Che
kiang, has been captured by the
japanese who are making a des-
perate attempt to bring their five
year old war against China to a
conclusion.
All accounts about the Chi
nese-Japanese conflict in Che
kiang, Fukien and Yunnan agree
that although suffering setbacks
now and then, the japanese are
making progress, one reason be-
ing that while they are able to
obtain -reinforcements and addi-
tional war supplies all the time.
China is completely cut off from
the former channels through
which American lend-lease and
British arms and munitions
moved.
Despite the seeming defeat at
Kinhwa-and it is, perhaps, pretty
definite since the China government
at Chungking itself comedies it
China remains hopeful that sooner
or later the invader will be driven
out.
KharkOv Front.
The Chekiang and, to certain
extent, the Yunnan fronts have for
some time been the only active ones
in Asia.
In Europe right now there is only
one, and that has the Ukrainian cap
ital of Kharkov for its center and
objective. Reports make it pretty
clear that the battle is more or less
stationary affair-that is, it moves,
all right,-but no important situa-
ton appears to be radically changed,
There have been various reports to
the effect that the Nazis had repulsed
the Russian offensive against Khar-
kov, and there have been others,
indicating that the Nazi defense of
the city had collapsed. The posi-
bility exists that by the time these
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
New Officers To Be
Installed By Chapter

Cloverleaf Chapter No. 4 of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World war and its Auxiliary, will
hold their next regular meetings at
the village hall in Rutledge Sunday,
June 7.
At this time there will be election
and installation of officers for the
coming year.
Dinner will be served at noon by
the Auxiliary, with the meetings
following at 100 o'clock.
All members are requested to be
present at this meeting, states Jos. c.
Gould, adjutant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
THREE-DAY MEET FOR All

Fourteen hundred Minnesota All
boys and girls will go to University
Farm next week to attend the an
nual All Club week program, &C
cording to A. j. Kittleson, state All
Club leader.
Every Minnesota county will be
represented at the three-day event
which features varied educational
program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
Dealers Asked To
Turn In Stamps

The Pine County Rationing board
asks that all retailers and whole
salers of sugar turn in stamps up to
the amount of their excess inven-
tory, for cancellation by the board.
Retailers are required to turn in
stamps within 10 days of the close
of each stamp period.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
A National Record

Largest circulation of any
newspaper in the United
States published in a COM
munity of its size.
BY far the largest circu-
lation of any newspaper in
Pine county.
A good advertising medium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04

CONTINUED on Page ~
The future outlook., 1942-01-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND u. 4. u.
GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

Monday evening, December 10 the
Sunday school and Il, r. L. Of the
United institutional Bnptist church
gave Christmas party nj the Hayes
Taylor Memorial Y. NJ. G, A. for the
parents and members Of these organ
izations,
Every one had nii enjoyable time,
The II. r H. under the supervision Of
Miss Pearl u. Garrett entertained
every one with games and various
contests The radio contest was won
by Rev. C. w Anderson and Miss
Francis Lindsay After the games
every one wns served Ice cream and
cnkc. one hundred bags uf fruit
nuts aud cnndS were distributed
among those present, We ARE looklne
forward to u bigger aud l~tler party
next Christmas
The future outlook., 1942-01-03
DUDLEY HIGH
HOMECOMING.
GALA AFFAIR

One OF the outstanding events OF the
season was held on November II.
when Dudley High played Its Home.
coming game with Atkins High at the
Memorial Stadium. The parade was
escorted by two city police The order
OF procession was as follows: The
Washington Street Elementary School
Band followed by floats from the
Literary Club. lIi.Y, Girl Reserve,
Radio Club. y. r. A.. Diversified Oc.
cupntlon and Math Club. Then came
the Dudley High School Band, Miss
Dudley High. History Club, Music
Club, Washington Primary and Gram.
mar School, Price School, Y. VI. c. A..
Coble Market. Sharp Funeral Home.
Palace Theatcr. Negro business
League, Windsor Community Center,
Panther's Claw and approximately 70
bicycles decorated In Dudley's color.
The float that carried Miss Dudley
High aud her attendants had clc-
yatcd steps so that each person
could be seen very well Attendants,
Louise Holt, Gloria Houston. Jhan!ta
Sloan, Hazel Dorset. Edna Spencer,
EloIse Madklns, Anhnbcll Richmond
were dressed In gold aud blue. They
wore gold sweaters. blue skirts. blue
socks, blue calots with gold tnsscls
dark shoes ana each carried bou
quct of yellow chrysanthemuns. Miss
Dudley High (Sndyc Nclson) wore
the same color scheme and carried
In her arm n huge bouquet OF yellow
chysamthcmurns tied with blue and
gold ribbons.
The future outlook., 1942-01-03
Panthers Defeat
Price Hi

The Dudley High School panthers
defeated Price High of Salisbury by
score of 1919 here Thursday, Octo-
ber 30.
The panthers scored their first
touchdown late In the second quarter
after they carried the ball 10 Prices
six.inch line on several passes. u
Jones went over for the touchdown
The extra point failed. The touch
down for Price came In the third
quarter when Fisher passed TO Grn'
ham In the end zone 10 score. The ex-
ira point was blocked by the strong
Dudley linemcn.
Late In the fourth quarter r,
Grant intercepted one OF Prices
pnsses on the 25.ymd line and raced
over for tho second touchdown. The
extra. point was again blocked by the
visitors.
The Panthcrs exhibited good
game OF bali throughout the game
Outstanding players for Dudley were
Russell Ellis aud Jones, backs
Wharton and williams and Grant
llnemcn. For the visitors were Aid
ridge. Graham. Morton and Fisher
The future outlook., 1942-01-03
II. r. 4. GIVES CHRISTMAS PLAY,

The Il. T 4. Of the United lnstltu.
tioual church gave Il play entitled
THE Governors shoes"
Setting Of the play was a. y. 30.
This plny depicts the change THAI
came over man after he has seen
the Light" who was once hard, sell
fish, aud frlcndless toward his fcl-
lowmen. The characters IN the play
were ns follows: (Mntthlas) Law
renee Martin. (Enoch) William Tay-
lor. tEunice) ArnIce Martin. tMnry)
Rose jenkins, (Ellzalcth) Francis
Lindsay, and (rhomas) Robert Har-
old The characters portrayed very
vivIdly their respective parts.
The play was under the capable d.
rcction OF Miss Pearl h. Garrett, who
is president Of the u, r. L. and n
teacher M the James Il. Dudley high
school Of this city.
II WAS well received hy those who
Witnessed IT,
The Il. r. L. endenyors TO give n
series OF plays during the ensuing
year Of 1912
The future outlook., 1942-01-03
SECOND KNIFE
SLAYING COMMITTED
IN THE CITY

Continued From Page onc)
said either wound would have been
sufficient to cause denth.
Officers quoted the Crenig woman
as saying Miss Moose caine to
her home aud there were some words
over boy friend" She was further
ouoted ms saying she ordered the
Moose woman 10 leave the house and
that she refused. They said the
Crcnlg woman told them she then
picked up the butcher knife aud
stabbed her victim who ran from the
house aud fell In the front yard,
where she died.
Police were called. along with an
ambulance. and officers said they ar
rested the Crcnig woman al her
home. She is heing held without bond
and no date had been sct Saturday
night for a preliminary hearing In
municlpal.county court
Lewis Tonklns, 81 of 80 p0ak
street. died Thursday about $ y. IN.
OF knife wound which also severed
his left jug,lar vein and Odell Lee.
81. of 1851 South Ashe street, Is be
Ing held In city jail without bond on
n murder charge In connection with
the case.
The future outlook., 1942-01-03
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
PRESENTS
CHRISTMAS RECITAL

The music department under the
direction OF Mrs. Penn and Mrs. Ar
nettc will present the following
Christmas recital on Thursday after
noon. December " In the auditorium
Rev. Lloyd Galloway and group OF
Dudley students Will assist
Program
Angels, From the Renlms Of Glory
Smart.
Christmas. Awnke. Salute ,hc Hap
ny Wnlbwrlght.
Praise the Lord -Hnydn-.Tunlor
Mixed Chorus
My Faith Scott.
The Conqucror - Wllson.WhItc -
Smnll Boys Group
Shepherds. BE Merry--French.
10, How Rose -Practorlus-Jun.
Tor Girls Glce Club
PART .
Sleep Of the Infant Jesus French
Carol
Bread of the Angels Franck.
Chrlsty- Girls Octet
chrIstmastIdc (Medley of Nine
Carols Bourdon Girls Glec Club.
PART 3
We Three Kings Cornelius Mix.
ed Chorus,
q Sanetlsslmn Old German Carol.
The Moon Shines Brlght--Anony.
mous-Ii Boys Group.
Jesus Is Born bohemian Carol.
Beautiful Savlor-Old Crusaders
Hymn Girls Glec Club
while Shepherds Watched Handel
We Three Kings OF Orient Are
Hopkins.
Joy TO the -liandcl-Antl-
phonal Chorus.
Silent Night--Audicnce
The future outlook., 1942-01-03
DUDLEY PANTHERS
BEGIN PRACTICE

The Dudley High School Panthcrs
have begun practice FOR their 1911.
1912 basketball scnson with many of
the last years letter men back Let.
tcrfnen are Fletcher Griffin. last
years captain william Richmond.
y. Holt, n. Cooper. this years cap
tain M, Williams. ]. Taylor and G.
Hath. New comcrs 10 the team are
II Robinson. +, Cunningham, l..
Byarn. u. Bason. G. Phillip, C. Dunn,
r. Anderson. @. Warkln. H. Jeter. II.
Hath. w. Gilrenth and u. Jones
The Pnnhtcrs win begin playing
after Christmas with the following
tennis 10 he on their schedule: Spelr
Ger. Salisbury. Madison. High Point.
Winston Salem, Reldsvllle, Florence,
Burlington, Chapel I'm and Luth.
cran.
All home games Will be played IN
the school gym. The panthers won
nine OF the IL games played last sea
son. They played Ia the State Tournn.
mcnt held at \. and T. College and
also In the tournament at Winston
Salem, n. c.
All games this, year will be played
for the first time In the school gym.
Watch for the l94i-19i2 basketball
schedule.
The future outlook., 1942-01-03
Faculty Members
Attend Conference

On November II, two OF our in
structors. Mr.. V. II. Chayis and
MIR. W. 7. Taylor. members Of the
Audlo. Visual Education Committee
notored TO Atlanta, Ga. 10 attend
the Southern Conference on Audio.
Visual Education. The conference
met Mt the Ansley Hotel on Novem.
her lS. II. and Is.
They reported n very pleasant
trip which was full OF inspiration
and information.
The conference was addressed by
many prominent men In the field OF
Audio.Visunl instruction. "Dyna.
mics In Education" by Thomas
Rishworth: Sound In Education. -
Kenneth Bartlett: "Magnot Lines
In Education" Zen II. Darrow and
Needed An Integraied Teaching
Aids Program, by I. Keith Tyler
were representative. A summarizing
Forum OF the entire conference was
held nj the close Of the meeting
New films were shown at the begin
ming and close of each session.
Another highlight of interest Il
visitors was the interesting exhibit
OF Audio. visual equipment togeth
er with display Of publications
and other materials. ~
Mr.. Chayis and Mr.. Taylor wer'
guests OF Atlanta University during
their our.day stay In the Georgii
capital. IS
The future outlook., 1942-01-03
Test
Your
knowledge
Questions.

I. what Is the fruit Of the cyef
.. what liz the meaning OF the SUI
fix "ous"7
3, Whose eyes were called the
eyes that launched u thousand
shipsf
4. what country IL unique In hnv'
Ing paid her war dcbti
3. Have cows upper front tccthf
q. when IL It more economical Ia
Use the monotype mnchlne than
the llnotypef
Z. what IL the principal reason for
nomads' moving from place to
place?
s. What ls Liberia?
q. What have the following IN
common: (a) Nahah. 90 Croc'
sus, tc) MIdasl
10 Whnt fish climb ladders?
Answers.
l. The apple.
.. Fun Of,
2. Helen Of Troys
4. Finland.
3. No.
q. Mhcn many corrections are an
ticlpated
:. 10 find food for their flocks.
s. \ Negro republic In Africa.
., Wealth
10 Salmon.
The future outlook., 1942-01-03
Candle Light Service
Held BY Girl Reserve


The Girl Reserves Of Washington
Grammar School ] G. Price School.
and Dudley High School held their
annual recognition service Sunday,
December Z. lg4i, This service was
held TO recognize the new members
OF the various clubs and 70 redcdl'
cate the old members TO the meaning
and purpose OF the club
The professional Father Of
Lights" WIS played and members OF
the clubs dressed IN white with blue
Girl Reserve ties on marched In. Each
tie had embroidered on It the symbol
OF the club which Is trinagle in
circle After the professional the
Girl Reserve Code was offered by
Carrie Rankins Scripture was read
By Willie .Murdlx and Matte Gray
gave greetings to friends present.
The most beautiful part Of the pro
gram was the Light Magic Ceremo.
nlal, Winona Lee acted as the spirit
of light. She WAS draped In white
aud held IN her hand huge white
llghtedcandle. Members OF the Senior
brought out the meaning OF every
phrase OF the Girl Reserve Code, IN
this ceremony After explaining their
part OF the code each lighted her
candle at the flame Of the Spirit OF
light. They were 10 carry the light
out into the world to help make the
lives OF human being brighter. The
girls were draped In cloth and car,
rled candles Of colors that were gym
bolIc OF the words they spoke.
After the singing of the Code by =
quartet composed OF Junnita Sloan
Vera Robinson. Arnese Martin and
Lula padcn. The members OF IN,
clubs were formally presented for rec
ogn!tion by Lottle Skelton, Francis
| Harris and Marie Brown. The benu
tlful circle OF light was formed after
the meaning Of the symbols was givct
by Frances Johnson. Glennle Rucker
Yyonne Penn and Helen Avery. Th,
circle was made by the members o
the club forming circle around IN,
wall of the auditorium. Miss Ford
chairman of Girl Reserve clubs, offer
ed prayer OF conservation.
| Mrs. f. l.. Penn and Francis Gum
were mt the plano.
| Girl Reserves advisers are: Nrf
l.. G. Tarpley, Mrs. C. d. wormley
OF Washington Grammar School
Miss Nina Bolden, j. C. Pric
School. and Mrs. G. A, Rogers, Mis-
r. l.. Woods and Miss Pearl Garrett
all OF Dudley High School.
. - .e
The future outlook., 1942-01-03
Clothing Department
Gives Fashion Show

The gala and picturesque Fashion
Shaw that all Of the girls at Dudley
have been waiting for was presented
In chapcl on Friday, November 2s.
by the clothing department.
As the curtain opens the fashion
spirit in the person OF Juanlta Sloan
Introduces fashion modes for every
hour of the day. During the course
OF the fashion show spectators
learned the proper attire for all oc.
caslons.
Those participating In the revue
were Junnlta Sloan, Junnlta Clapp,
Ruth Wharton, Snowdy Phelps, Dora
thy Summons. Josephine Houston.
Mae Coleman. Marie Tate. ArdelIn
Miles, Helen Graves, Jenny Mae
Morehead. Ernestlne Smith, Erncstlne
Waugh, I.ottie Skelton. Mlvian
Brewer, Odessa Mortar, Frances
F,sspnn. Yuanne Simmons, Connie Bur.
10, Iolo Burnett and McDora Dil'
lard.
The revue was under the direction
OF Mrs Goldsborough. the sewing
teacher, and all garments were made
by the students
The future outlook., 1942-01-03
Dudley Trounces
Atkins Hi

Before Homecoming crowd OF
about 1000 the Dudley High School
panthers Defeated Atkins High
School of wlnson-Snlcm by the score
of t2.G here Tuesday, November IL.
to roll up their fftb strnlght victory
of the season.
Receiving the opening kickoff on
their own 30-ynrd line, the ranthers
sustained 6i-yard drive 20 their
proponents six. @. Byrd went over
fpr touchdown, The conversion was
blocked.
In the lagt minutes OF the first half
B. Jones. back. Intercepted an Atkins
Jass ol H. 81 mud raced over fol
the second touchdown,