davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Low Earned Run Average

innings Bridges allowed but nine earned runs
average Is per game He 80 hits for
Of And figures do not bore Bridges
gave up walks per game He struck out 305
OF the 80 hits only FIVE for extra bases One
Heath Of the Indians another triple and three
wo-baggers. Five scratch hits.
While the victories do not include spectacular low hit or
shuou contests Bridges consistency this would be hard
beat eight hits game The
Indians White each got eight knocks but Detroit
games times he turned the opposition back with FIVE
hits of these games with the Indians which should
have The Indians scored
Hal Whites three shutous his first
big spectacular But ALL White
about Bridges accomplishments.
White has pitched A innings in six gamesabou five full
allowed 10 and 80 hits He walked IL. The
postion collected base hits off Whitley One
homer by Jimmy Foxx In addition there triples and
the other doubles &c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
zivit Scores Technical
Kayo Over jenkins

PITTSBURGH, May 26 (UPl.-
Lew Jenkins, the former light
weight champion from Sweet
water. Texas. was knocked out by
Fritzie Civic. former welterweigiE
champion, in the final round Of
their scheduled 10-round bout at
Forbes Field last night before q
crowd estimated at 1900 Civic
weighed LA. Jenkins lbs.
Referee Ernie Sesto refused %
allow Jenkins TO come out for the
teath round because Of cut over
IN left eye. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Mack Park SoftbaII

Fruehauf and Penn Club, Major
League rivals, meet in the feature
of a three-game Detroit Softbal
Association program in Mack Park
tonight at $50. O'Neill-Hoffne1
and Harper Recreation clash ir
another Major League game at
while Hudson Defense girls anc
Club Chene-Trombly meet at Sis
Last nights scores:
Local 400. 4; East Side Sports. o.
J.AJ. Sports 4: Hudson A. A., 0.
Fruehauf, .; Henris, o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Medal Tie
Goal of
Dudley

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., May
20 (UP).-Big Ed Dudley of Colo
RADIO Springs was in the drivers
seat with a comforting 66-six
under par-as 102 professionals
started the final 1S-hole qualifying
round in the National PEA Golf
tournament at Seaview Country
Club today.
Dudley hasn't won an individual
title since he took the Sacramento
Open in 1887. He barely qualified
for this event-although he is the
PEA president-winning the final
Philadelphia district berth. But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Probable Pitchers
ny Tinted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

by United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit (Benton 1-5) At St. Louis (Hol-
lingsworth 2-i). $3.50 p. m. (CWT).
Chicago (E Smith 0-6) AZ Cleveland
(Harder 2-3). e:15 p. m. (EWT).
Washington (sundra OLD AZ Philadelphia
IL Harris 3-3). AIS p. m. (EwT).
Boston (Dobson 3-2) at New York (Don-
aid Aid. p. m. (EWT).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis (Lanier 3-2) at Chicago
(olson O-0), 3 D. m. (CWT).
New York melton 5-2l A. Boston
Javery 3-2l. 3 .. m. tEWT).
lonly games scheduisd.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
St. Louis Teams Practice Collaboration

The Browns and Cardinals coaborated in promoting
American and National League ArmyNav Relief Fund
here Which, different than what happened in Chicago
privately promoted game conhced with the TgerWhte Sox
doubeheader at Comskey Park Sunday The regular
Wrgey Field scheduled for presumed
thousands went Wgly Field Sunday believing that
was the Army-Navy Relief game The promoters
been refused date at Briggs stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

the time the Athletics were leav-
ing Briggs Stadium a brief sew
eral days ago. AS Baker says:
Its things like what the
AS do you that give man.
ayers fits"
But seriously, aside from
the revelation that it is possible
for the Tigers TO hit the ball
safely, the thing about the De-
troit teams successes in the
Windy City that pleased Baker
no end was the brilliant pitch
ing of Tommy Bridges and Hal
White, glorious youth and vet
eran parlay.
"At times Bridges looks
almost as good as when he
was the American Leagues
top pitcher some years back"
Baker said. "He just can't
pitch as often, that's the only
difference. IL he could we
might win another pennant."
With the season six weeks
old Bridges has captured five
victories, more than half of the
total he bagged last season,
when he notched nine wins
against a dozen defeats. Since
he pitches on an average only
once a week, he has almost
matched each week with a win.
He has lost but one game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

Breaking the figures il is found that Bridges has
pitched something like 55 innings approximately six full games
He finished five all of which he He hurled seven
innings game lost game TO the White Sox but he
made for that setback with Sundays magnificent
his years the White Sox He won but
one and lost the Sox last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
COCHRANE SILENT ON LINEUP
-By LEO MACDONELL'

ST. LOUIS May 26.-De Baker came to St Louis whsing
gay jauny desand speaking to all the Tiger help was
Heo there Rudy lovely day. And Top of the morning to
you Birdie" and Hows the kid old rascal to Rip Rad
cliff, and Fine going Tommy" and Mice boy, HAL"
That's what double victory in Chicago do for
ager jump into the Detroit River just about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Jockey Misses Out
On Turf Cold Rush
Crowd Of 10000
Sees Wiedaman
Get Head Injury

The gold rush at the Detroit
Race. Track will continue today
with another whopping crowd, but
Jockey Fritz Weidaman, the hard
riding little free-lancer from Law
ton, Ia, won't be up on any mounts
today or perhaps for weeks to
come.
Weidaman, who clucked the
good colt Golden Man on to his
easy triumph in the Bugle Call
Purse opening day, is in Highland
Park Hospital. the first riding cas-
ualty of the Detroit season.
Weidaman suffered q possible
conclusion in the first race run
over the new Lewis Turf Course.
His mount. Mohawk Lily. stumbled
a few yards after the start In
front of the grandstand and went
to her knees, throwing Weidaman
over her head. Fortunately he was
thrown clear.
DOUBLE INJURY
The rest of the field passed and
Weidaman lay still until stable
hands reached him and carried
him to the side of the course to
await the ambulance. He was still
unconscious when admitted to the
hospital.
Weidaman's injury was financial
as well as physical. He was to ride
three otherShorses during the aft
ernoon. Kempton Knott, who
subbed for him In the sixth race,
brought Weidaman's mount. Jimmy
w, home to a head victory and
S64 payoff, the largest of the
meeting to date.
Bearing out predictions that
this would be the most popular
meeting in the tracks history, a
crowd of 10000 persons turned out
for the days racing, the largest
Monday non-holiday crowd in his
tory.
CROSBY WAS A WINNER
Detroit fans are certain of one
thing. Bing Crosby's horses are
not as bad as his radio ribbers
imply. They know that after see
ing his chestnut colt Momentito in
the favorite's role score a handy
victory in the second race, finish
ing more than a length In front
of Roziante with the veteran Eddie
Tucker aboard. Then they saw his
La Zonga finish just a head back
of Sam Houston, owned by Mrs.
j. B. Burnstein of Detroit, In the
days top race, the Crosse Pointe
Farms Handicap.
Momentito completed q $3.50
Daily Double with Missmahoot. a
mutuel field horse, which scored
in the first race at SO. Apprentice
Elvie Hust. the Kentucky boy,
brought Missmahoot home and
wound up the only riding double Of
the day with Sweet Olga, s.
wager, in the seventh.
Today's races are topped by the
Lincoln Park Purse. in which nine
horses. including Bill Farnsworth.
the faithful old gelding from the
Tall Trees Stable of Mrs. Frank J..
Navin of Detroit, will go six fur
longs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Halls Throw Ruins
Well-Pitched Game
Newhouser Great
For 7 Innings.
Then Loses, 3 to z
BY LEO MACpONELL

ST. LOUIS. May 26.--His Sec
ond defeat Of the season, which
went into the records today against
Harold Newhouser, was the young
mans own fault.
For seven innings NewhouseT
putPitehed Bob MHHeFief, but Their
weakened, and the Browns de-
feated the Tigers, 3 TO 2, in st.
Louis first big league twilight
game here yesterday.
In the seven innings. four hits
were all that the Tiger left-hander
Welded. Then came six safetieS
for St. Louis in the eighth and
ninth to overcome a Tiger one-run
lead and cIinch triumph for the
home boys.
For the Browns il was a fitting
climax 10 an Army-Navy relief
fund day in which all receipts
from a crowd Of 1886 paid goes
TO the assistance of soldiers and
sailors. With more collections TO
be made from tickets sold outside
of the park. il was estimated that
the tickets sold would be in the
.neighborhood Of 10000.
GREAT LAKES WINS
In the first game of a double
header Lieut.. Gordon Mickey
Cochrane' Great Lakes team de-
feated Jefferson Barracks. 8 10 4.
Home runs by Jimmy Blood
worth. the Tigers second base
mans fifth Of the season. and
Pinky Higgins. the third sacker's
first. accounted for the Tiger runs,
Bloodworth'S drive was a savage
poke into the left field bleachers.
Higgins was inside the park, a
drive that hoped over Walter
.Judnich's shoulder and rolled 10
the fiagpole al that. Vernon Ste
phens relay from the outfelder
beat Pinky 10 the plate, but the
Tiger veteran eluded Rick Fer
Irell's outstretched hand with a
nice fadeaway into the plate.
There was grumbling over Umpire
Bill Grieve's decision-but not
much.
CULLENBINE STARTS 1T
With the score deadlocked at
two-all. Cullenbine in the ninth,
singled to open up the sad news
for the Tigers. Then McQuinn
scratched a single somewhere in
Higgins lap. Judnlch attempted
a sacrifice. He wound up with a
single and the Browns wound up
with the ball game. In a frantic
effort TO cut off Cullenbine at
third. Newhouser threw wildly past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
CULLENBINE STARTS 1T

Continued on Page 2O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

Continued on Page 2O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

(Scores on Page 23)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-30
College Baseball
Season Is Shorter

With the 1912 baseball season alb
breviated by earlier graduation this
year, the Bluffton college nine is pre-
pairing for a busy schedule of play
during the next three weeks.
After playing Bowling Green at
that place this Wednesday, the Beav-
ers will make their second home ap-
pearance in a return game with Will
berforce here Friday afternoon.
Wherefore won a previous game on
their diamond by to a score.
Only one contest is scheduled for
next week, tilt with the Ohio State
"B" team at Columbus, but the week
of May 10 to 16 finds three games
on the Bluffton teams card.
All three contests will be played
at home, with the Beavers meeting
the following: May II, Ohio State
"B" team here; May 13, Bowling
Green, here; and May Is, Toledo
here. Toledo won over Bluffton al
Toledo last Saturday by score Of
20 to 10.
Closing contest of the season will
be the annual Alumni game on Ma!
90.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-30
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF March ), 1908

The Bluffton Sanitarium board has
secured deeds for the properties
they have been negotiating for along
Blanchard avenue, paying S400 for
the Ed Jones lot, SIS for the Bate
lot and SITS for the Bigler lot.
Mrs. Albert Lugibihl and son
Homer are in Berne, Ind, spending
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Lee Lugibill purchased the Modern
Skirt store from ]. A. Amstutz and
will take charge of the business at
once.
Jonas A. Amstutz and wife will
leave the latter part of this week
for the south with the hope that the
change of climate will be beneficial
to the formers health.
John Bixel was selected as one of
the county delegates to attend the
Democratic state convention.
For the month of February the
following pupils ranked first in their
respective classes:
Senior-Stella Greding; Junior
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-30
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF SEPT. 3, 1914

Jennie Gottshall, Adah Good and
Cassie Niswander are home, having
had a jolly good time.
Prof. II. B. Adams and family are
spending the week end with rel
atives in Whitley county, Indiana
the former home of Mr.. Adams.
At the reunion of the Nonnamaker
family in Findlay, Thursday at Byal
park, Jacob Nonnamaker was re-
elected president; 4. c. Spangler
secretary, and ]. J. Nonnamaker
treasurer.
At the recent meeting at the Win
gate home in Jackson township five
generations of that name met. They
were Mrs. Lucinda Wingate, and
son Isaac Wingate, grandson, Jacob
Wingate, greatgrandson Harry Win
gate, and great great granddaughter
four month old baby Wingate. The
event was celebrated by having
photographer Triplett take family
group picture. Grandma Wingate is
nearly 92 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bracy are
occupying the Hankish flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Corson, newly
weds, will occupy the Mrs. Walters
residence.
Miss Mabel Spaulding of Pitts
burgh was a guest at the Waldo
Diller home last week.
Dean Byers and family are now
occupying their new home on Col
lege View Drive. The house they
vacated on Jackson street, will be
occupied by Rev. ]. A. Huffman and
family. Mr.. Huffman will be one
of the college instructors.
Miss Louella Geiger has been en-
ployed as musical director of the
Columbus Grove, Pandora and Riley
township public schools.
The Hardwick Brothers who were
to go to the Roumania oil field but
who were held in Liverpool and
London for several weeks, on ac-
count of the war, were sent by the
company to the oil territory in
Borneo and are now on the way.
They sailed from Rotterdam. They
sent a nice collection of post cards
now on display in the News window.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-30
Woman Ordered Home
From Panama
Continued from page II

l4Otit poo
siderable intermixture of Indian dia-
lects into the mother tongue. 1t is
easy to shop !. in the Panamanian
stores because every store will have
at least one clerk who speaks good
English, Mrs. Basinger said. Most
buying, however, is done at the gov
ernment commissary maintained for
enlisted men.
Practically every race and nation
atty can be seen in Panama City.
The basic racial stocks, however, are
the San Bias Indians and the Pana-
manians, who are divided into the
browns and the blacks. Complete
segregation is practiced in the zone
with practically no contacts made be-
tween races.
NAVAL CIRCLE
There is large colony of naval
officers and enlisted men located in
Panama and ones friends and &C.
quaintances are almost entirely with.
in this circle, Mrs. Basinger stated
Various types of clubs and social ac.
tivities are enjoyed by this group
Many of the women meet regularly
while their husbands are at sea
Mrs. Basinp' stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-30

Pauline Garau; Sophomore-Clarence
Biery; Freshman-Reese Huber; 9Th
Alice Santschi; 7th-Inez Burns;
6th-Lela Frick; 5th-Lucile Welty
and Erma Stearns; 4th-Eddythe
Bogart; 3rd, No. 1-Theo. Scheid;
Bird, No. 2-Esta Lugibill; 2nd-
Ellen Fett.
The David Gratz heirs sold their
interest in the homestead consist
ing of 1876 acres to Andrew Gratz
for $50 per acre.
The young people of the En-
manuel Reformed congregation gave
their pastor, Rev. Goetsch, fare
we'll party last Wednesday night.
What a happy surprise it was for
the 18th birthday of Miss Clara
Fett, daughter of Daniel Fett at
their home Thursday night. Pres
ent were: Goldie, Sylvia, Hazel
Augsburger, Cora Coon, Hilda, Bess,
Cora and Clara Leiber, Clara, Sylvia,
and Mildred Balmer, Florence and
Mildred Stettler, Marie Kohler,
Bertha, Iona and Sarah Matter,
Louisa Fett, Erma Fett, Guy Larue,
Orla, William, Harry and Lloyd
Stettler, Lee Coon, Arthur Hauen-
stein, Russell Lewis, Frank Beemer,
Cal Leiber, Ella Balmer, Charles
Augsburger, Bert Swank, George
Scoles, Herman Augsburger, Joseph
Kohler.
Elmer Augsburger started as
Uncle Sans mail carrier on route
A Monday afternoon.
Adam Amstutz left for Wayne
county this week and was married
to Marian Badertscher from the
above named place.
Hankish brothers recently pur-
chased a $1,000 soda fountain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-30

As Rev. N. G. Hirschy has accept
ed the call to the pastorate of the
Mennonite church recently rendered
him, he will be publicly installed as
pastor of the church next Sunday
evening. The service will be under
the direction of DR.. S. X. Mosiman.
Frank Scott and M. M. Murray
are at Columbus attending the Re-
publican state convention at that
city.
Welty and Downing, former at
torneys for the village of Bluffton
were re-employed by the council
Monday night, to serve until Janu-
ary 1910.
Mrs. Edith Mann and little son
of Bowerstown, are here spending
several weeks with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Lugibill
and other relatives.
Miss Emine Cunningham of
Chicago, Illinois who was here at
tending the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Ralph Cunningham, last week,
returned to her home, Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-30
College Nine Loses
To FindI0y, $50

Four Bluffton college huriers failed
to stem a 25-hit ball walloping spree
uncorked by Findlay conegians last
Wednesday afternoon and the Beav-
er nine absorbed 25 to 0 plastering
in their first home appearance of the
season. 50
In the meantime, Bluffton hitters
were handcuffed by two Findlay
pitchers, with only one safety being
made during the contest.
The lone safe blow of the Beavers
was an infield roller laid down by
Bill Traucht, shortstop, in the
seventh.
Except for a disastrous third in
ming, when the visitors scored five
runs, Bluffton played fairly consist
ent ball until the seventh. Other
wise, Findlay had been limited to
three runs, but the Orangemen club
bed the ball in de ad earnest in the
last three stanzas to build up q
staggering margin of victory.
Six runs crossed the plate in the
seventh, two more were added in
the eighth, and in the ninth the visi.
tors tailed nine times before they
were retired.
Bluffton's four hurlers called on il
an attempt to stem the hitting as
sault were Ort Kaiser, Bill Traucht
Weldon Sommers and Bobby Graham
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-30
College Nine Viii
Play Here Friday

Seeking to avenge a one-run set
back suffered at Wilberforce two
weeks ago, the Bluffton college nine
will meet the colored lads from the
downstate school on the Bluffton dia-
mond this Friday afternoon.
Wilberforce took 6 to decision
from the Beavers in the opening con-
test of the season for the locals, and
Coach A. c. Burcky has hopes his
team will break into the winning
column in the return contest here
this week.
Following the Wilberforce game,
the Bluffton team is not scheduled
to see action again until Thursday,
May z, when they will journey to
Columbus to meet the Ohio State
"B" team.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-30

Altho far from home they have
every modern convenience,
entertainment in the thea
tire, modern American movies and
radio facilities.
Living near the Pacific ocean,
fishing has proven to be very pop
ular sport with the naval colony.
Principal fish caught are the red
snappers and the corbina. There is
also considerable swimming at the
several splendid beaches. The water
is just the right temperature to make
this activity very enjoyable, Mrs.
Basinger stated.
MUCH GAMBLING
Gambling is very common in the
zone with practically every known
gaming device employed. Roulette
wheels, lotteries and betting or
horse races are among the more fre.
quent types of gambling practiced in
the area.
One of the most enjoyable of the
native practices is the annua
fiesta that takes place every Febru
ary, except this year because of wal
conditions. Mrs. Basinger statee
that this fiesta is very similar to the
New Orleans Mardi Gras celebration
The celebration is dominantl!
Spanish marked by traditional pag
eantry, music and dancing. Th'
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-30
Pandora

The high school boys glee club
received a superior rating at the
state contest in Columbus last Fri
day. Mr.. Lorin McNeal is the di-
rector of the chorus.
The w. C. T. U. will give a tea
at the school house Friday evening.
Registration for sugar ration
cards will take place in the grade
school building, May Al.
Shirl Hatfield, Jr., left for Buffalo,
New York where he is employed in
a plant there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Gratz and
family are moving from the Am
stutz apartments into the Elan
Welty property. Elan Weltys have
moved into the home where Dennis
OILERS lived which they recently
purchased.
A number from here attended a
Gideon meeting in Tiffin, Ohio,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Steiner have
recently moved to Detroit where
Mr. Steiner is employed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schumacher and son
will be moving into the Kempf
apartment where the Steiners had
lived.
The Varsity "P" banquet of the
Pandora High school will be at the
school house on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harold Burkholder and
children of Quakertown, Pa, visited
in the home of her mother, Mrs.
Aldine Basinger the past week. Mr..
Burkholder was in Kansas during
that time and assisted in meetings
there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-30

1t is anticipated that there will
be It's pupils in the high school dur
ing the coming year.
The board of education has hired
Miss Frances Mckinney of Marietta
to teach domestic science at the high
school next year. She graduated
from Ohio State university. sEs.
School begins on Monday morning
at $50 O'Clock September Z.
Representing congregations num-
bering about 1000 Mennonites, 7S
delegates from Ii churches met ~
the annual conference of the De
fenseless Mennonites from Thursday
to Sunday. The meetings were Ael0
in a large tent erected On the Buch-
er school grounds.
Miss Meta Kohl went to ColGrn-
bus where she is employed in the
State Industrial Commission.
Miss Zanna Staater leaves the first
of next week fer Maryville, Term,
where she will have charge Of the
vocal department in Maryville col
lege.
A. Hauenstein, David Steiner,
Ralph Cunningham, John Cart
wright, David Carr and son Thomas
Carr are attending the G. A. r.
encampment in Detroit this week.
Ted Clark and family who left
Bluffton for California five years
ago returned last week. AS he can
not get a residence in Bluffton the
family will probably locate in Lima.
D. W. Bixler and family are
spending their vacation with rel
atives in Wayne county.
Harry Mohler, wife and daughter
of Lahlequah, Okla, are guests at
the T. H. Mohler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Deppler and son
Kenneth spent the week end at
Toledo the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Garner.
w. j. Bogart spent Sunday in
Toledo with his brother Clair. Mrs.
Bogart and daughter Marie accom-
panied them home.
Two hundred and eighty-three
tickets to Cedar Point have been
sold for the Modern Woodmen ex-
cursion to that place Thursday.
The Winona Lake girls Misses
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-30
II. s. Tennis Team
Beats Lima South

Bringing their record of play for
the season to percentage of 800
Bluffton Highs tennis team captured
to match decision from Lima
South, Tuesday afternoon at Lima.
In the afternoons play, Howe (B)
defeated Roberts, So, 6-2; Beidler
OBJ defeated Ihm, 60, Ga; Tosh
OBJ defeated Clay, 6-t, Ga; Howe
and Beidler OBJ defeated Roberts
and Ihm, 6-2, Sc; Clark and Grouse
OBJ defeated Dotson and Meyer,
6-2, 6-1.
Bluffton's next match will be on
Thursday, May 7, when the Pirate
netters entertain Lima South on the
local courts.