davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-09
COlinWoOd
NeWsbOx No. |
By Snoopy

1sLIlS IL elIS Avn" 'AS
laughter and joy and the old
year to be never forgotten BY
all of us So. With the aid of by
"board of trustees" and the
young people who helped me
merrymake on New Years Eve
it was possible that I could
write this column which, of
course, 1 hope you don't mind.
While trying to visit most of
our young folks hit spots,
which of course were all
damned with our young people
dancing, laughing and wishing
each other a Happy New Year
brought the thought into my
mind that maybe in 1914 this
terrible crisis Of war will be
over and we may be able to cele-
brate with the boys who are
now in Uncle Sans armed
forces .. Now I'll give you
some details about New Years
Eve: Caught Frank Fende
dancing all evening with Elsie
Pirnat Where were your
draped-shaped pants Frank, or
is that supposed to be a mill
tary secret? -. Frances Maui
rich making out pretty good at
midnight with the opposite
sex Julie Godic certainly
looked very charming with that
new dress she wore 49,. I guess
Richie did too vampire"
keeping her eyes and ears open
for some news as we'll as en-
joying herself to hearts con-
tent -. Congratulations are
extended to the Strukel orches-
ira for doing such a splendid
job of playing. Just keep the
good work up, boys and you'll
be famous some day Won
der who that sailor boy was
that 80" Simenc was talking
to on Holmes Ave? ... Ha,
Kovach, how do you feel after
all the celebrating you did on
New Years Eve? -. Wonder
if that corsage worn by Doro-
thy Kapel came from her boy
friend or did Santa Claus give
it to you? -. Helen Buck get
ting all excited the other day
when the phone rang. You can't
blame her for her sailor boy
friend wired from Great
Lakes Milly Kroner en-
joying herself at Twilight Ball
room with her date =. Of all
the people we ran into, We just
couldn't locate "Tattler' and
Mickey Cesen anywhere. Where
were you tWo?... Wonder why
Fora Valencia, Jean Kranjc and
their two girlfriends left
"Yankies" so soon?.. -. Marion
Kapel spending New Years
Eve at home much to our sur
prise. What was the trouble,
Marion? -. Congratulations
are extended to Frances Simenc
and Josephine Zupancic who
received beautiful sparklers
during the holidays -. Mary
Orehovec and Julia Sluga
spending part Of their evening
at Yankovich's and looked very
stunning in their beautiful
white gowns go. Greetings ar
rived from John Orehovec that
army life isn't bad in South
Carolina. His address will ap-i
pear in a later edition Re-
ceived word from Mary Simenc
that there will be a dance to-
night on E. 64th, and she would
like to see her many friends at
tend e. Tomorrow, Jan. 10, at
St. Paul's on E.. 10th all your
favorite numbers will be dished
out from 800 till 1900 only,
by the Well-known and popu-
lar "Vadnal Band" Don't
forget to attend both Of these
affairs for a good time is as
sured to all who attend !
Now, we'll just have to say
so-long and will be back with
more news about the neighbOr-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-09
Vomp Bits
By Vampire

sible. Here are some vamp bits,
from the dance. at Slovene
W~orkingmen's Home on Water
loo on New Years Eve.
Both lower and upper halls
were opened and the upper hall
had Kristof ana mis- orchestra
and the lower had Strukel's or
chestra. Leo Mersek and b. f.
Brezcic came just before mid
night. Why so late? -. Rich
ard Skufca and b. f. Harry
Okleson were there from the
beginning but Rich wasn't
dancing as much as, usual.
Harry danced with a very small
girl and he himself is tall -.
Frances Maurich and her cou-
sin leila who is from Michigan,
thought they would arrive later
than usual but to their surprise
they were almost the first ones
there. Ruth Ogrinc and g.f. Jul
lie Godec dancing every dance.
| wonder where they were when
~ o'clock struck? frankie
Kosec dancing just before IL
but disappeared during the
dining of the lights. Seven
boys who usually go around
together came in for a while.
They were Eddy Gorce, Johnny
Bolden, Frank Ivancic, Johnny
Zgonc, Ed Bartel, Vic Luzar,
Matt Lekan. All of these boys
are leaving for the armed
forces. AS soon as possible l
will try to put their camp ad-
dresses in the paper, so that
you may send them letters >. .
Bob (Bob-o-link) Skufca was
dancing a polka and doing very
we'll. Wonder why Snoopy did
! not come to the dance? |
didn't see Frank Sullen at the
dance. Does Goth occupy all Of
your time? $50. Tony eek a
newcomer was there. l hope you
enjoyed yourself as much as !
did? Dan Zifko, also a
newcomer, came but didn't stay
very long -. Dorothy, sister
of Matt Lekan, who is going to
the army, was there with her
g. f. -. Frank Chuckayne and
some of his boyfriends were
seen there The Ivancic
brothers seemed to be enjoying
themselves immensely =. Most
of the crowd stayed till after
II o'clock to see the old year
out and the New Year come in.
I think everybody was glad that
the lights were dimmed.
On Saturday Jan. 2 the seven
boys, who were mentioned
above, gave a party at Gorce's
tavern. They invited a few girls
but by the time they got thru
inviting a few girls, all of the
girls at Neisner's dime store
were there and stayed until
the wee hours of the morning.
Tony Sustarsic was at Gorce's
and he was seen having his
hands full for he carried a wei
ner sandwich in one hand and
a banana in the other. He also
had a bottle of pop. 1t was
amusing to watch him go thru
his routine. Louis and Frank
Stopar, Milan and Steve Vosal
were enjoying themselves. Joe
Samsa wore a bright yellow tie
which looked very becoming.
Eddy Gorce played the accor-
dion and Joe Ivancic played an
electric guitar. They didn't
play very long for they too
were interested in dancing.
Johnny Zgonc tried to smile
while his picture was taken. I
think everybody enjoyed them
selves, and want to wish all
these boys the best of luck and
hope to see them soon.
This closes my column for
the week and in the future I
will try to write something on
the humorous side.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26
Talented Church Women
To Come Here

The Womens' Society Of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Church with chul ches On the Little
Rock Distrie, participating will
hold a sroap meeting Tuesday
March 30 at Wesley Chapel Church
starting &c a. m with Mrs 6. b.
Holland of Cotton rlsnt in charge.
1t has been announced that Mss
Lillian Warrick, representative of
the Jurisdie,ional Conference of
the Mthodist Church will be in the
''ty March 30-3l, Or Tuesday eve
nlng. Miss Walrick will he present
ed III an address at p. nj. All wo-
mon of the local churches ARE invi
ted Miss Wslrlck comes we'll zee.
commended as az Outstanding lea
der in Womens work of the church,
With other conference leaders she
will be theguest of The church, S at
a reception at the Y. w. G. A.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26
Pine Bluff


Mrs. Mary J. Davis of 1912 w,
Barr st. widow Of the late AErsha
Davis and sister-in. law of James
Clark was hurried from the st
Joha AME Church where she vas
M. ;rh,r for CO Yeas, Bishop A
=. Allen of Cleveland, Ohio will
preach On Faster Sunday at the
st. John AME Church as announe-
cd by the psstor Redemption nav
will hc held at the church on Sun,
April 18th with Second Quarterly
Conf to convene the following Sun.
A return eneaeemeht will hc filled
by Mrs, A. l.. Ar dersm of Florida
whan she appears in recital on
Easter Sunday night. Tyris SeGtt
If 1871 Mo. St. is visiting from his
California defrrst job as guest of
his family. William s. Johnson. age
70 years died on Tuesday at tie
home of his son arG danghtcr-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
Vt $40 +. 18th St. with lasI rites
held from the Miller Funeral Home
on Thursday. Surviving are his
widow, sen daughter and other
relatives Mrs. Ethel Jefferson of
Chicago, Ill. Was called homo be-
cause of death Of her father. Will
liam S. johnson. Mrs. Eddie Me-
Nelly Of IT. Smith was called
her because of death Of Mr. John
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26
JR. NATIONS HOLDS
UNCUT PROGRAM

Featured as monthly social Was
a "March of Games sponsored by
the Junior Matrons Auxiliary of
Mt Zion Balt. Church, held at the
YWCA Club rooms, when the clab
membership represented loo per
cent and a large number Of guest
enjoyed lov,ine of games. which
proved interesting as well as edu-
catlonal with pls MS prefcetel by
the social and program committees
Tie social was first OF a SERVES
If monthly affairs that have bean
outlined by the church auxiliary
for the years work and social
program, as reported by Mrs. An
lie l.. Holt. The Rev. f. T. Guy is
minister in charge of the church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26
FINE ARTS CIlD
ANNUAL MEETING

Maintaining that if rreSent-day
hatrcds art carried over into toner
reW's peace, sueh a peace is with
{ undatlon. TIE hoy. Mr.. Travis
White. Pastor First Christian
Church. spoke challengingly 20
members and guests Of the Elmo
Arts club ON tie occasion of their
Second Annual Social meeting at
the residence of DR.. and Mrs. G..
W. s. Ish.
The Club, which adeptci rs its
theme for tie year Fine Arts in
World al Wer' was organized in
September, III BY Miss Elsie Mae
Lewis, Head of Department of
Social Science at Southern lIniver
sity Its personnel is as follows:
Mrs. Hazel Havnson, President
sRrs. Hazel Mynson, President
Miss OLGA Jordan. Sec Treas: Mrs
Sadyc Thompson. Chr. Social Com
iitec; Mrs. j. II. lewis, Chr. Pro-
gram Committee; Mrs. Mae Scott,
Mrs Bessie Morris, Mrs. Grcnd-
eta Scott Mrs Sue Morris. Miss
Ernest'ne Copeland, Miss Ruth G'l-
lam, Mrs. Charlie Gray, Mrs. FIR
cell Ish. Associate members in
cludc the husbands Of the men,
hers and Atty. Rob Booker, Rev.
G. Chiffon Christian, Atty and
Mrs. Mylcs Hibhlcr.
An Interesting Meeting
One Of the most interesting meet
ings of the Fire Arts Clrb was
held at the residence If Mrs SIC
CHwan, Sunday, Marth 81. Papers
were read by Mrs Ercell Ish on
"Thc Latin American Woman
and Mrs. Charlie G1av. on "Our
South american Ncigbors" The
papcrs provoked livelp discussion,
The Medamcs Hazel Hynson and
Sue Cowan Morris interpreted Vi
wildly a portion of the one act play
"Ti Yette', based on Negro ife.
Mrs. llynson will be hostess at
the next meeting.
Mrs. Charlie Gray, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26
NEW JERUSALEM BAPT.
CHURCH

The little wolf are playing m in
teresting part in the Sunday s.
department. Rev. J. II. Gatlln pas
tor brought an inspiring message
IN "uNlTY" en- Sunday morninr
Membership was restored to Mrs.
Ellis, former member. Deacon
T. Scott, now residing in California
was a welcome visitor to his form
or church. Deacon will Rowan, Sis
ters TOPS end T.. Gatlin and Moth
or Earl were reported i'll 4 spe'
cial donation was contributed To
the Red Cross. Sunday, March q
will be big day when special
honor will be given to the faith.
full Rev Harris. II. J. Evans is Sec
rotary of the church.
NOTE: For your copy IF the Press
phone 256, also news accepted for
pull lcation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26
CROSSETT
Bv Willie J. Stitt

NV w llne j. SlltL
Community N, tes Mrs. Katie
Sue NARROW left Saturday for Chi
where she will visit her sister. Miss
es J ,ssie Nae Eeece made hf.,f
trip t. po,tlar d to visit relatives
SGT. J'sie Man shall ir spent las,
week hcse with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie M rshall, ST. Sgt
Marshall was a student and former
teacher of the local high school.
School notes Miss Tavern Hobsir
led devotion in Assembly on Friday
when tho Debating Club brought ar
interesting program. with W. +
Evans, chairman and Miss Nj. D
Warren. sponsor. On The affrima
tive side were Miss C,leneia War
rem Doris and ]. w. Evans; fol-
the negative side were Miss Yer,
dell Williams. Harold Cotton ane
Lee Augusta Brown with thei,
side crowned winner.
The Girls team brought the ba
con home from the Tournament
he'll at Like Village with the male
team losing tc opponents.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26

"PEARL HARBOR" was only three weeks
old as 1942 started, but already the telephone
system had felt the first of wars pressing de-
mands.
Most metals vital to war are also vital to
telephone service. During the year we were
able to get, for example, only tenth of the
copper normally needed.
Telephone people somehow had to make
this bare trcke of materials meet demands
for entire telephone systems at Army camps
and Navy bases, for service to new war indus
tries, for new telephones in thousands upon
thousands of homes.
Service held up rather we'll
The skill and "know how" of these people
were in most cases equal TO the job. Duringt the
year the company gained La, $3.50 telephones.
1t ended the year with l,s67,75l telephones
in service. But in many cities, lines and equip.
ment simply could not serve all who wanted
telephones.
The quality and speed of telephone service
held up rather we'll during the year. There
were exceptions, of course. On many crowd
cd long distance lines delays were unavoid-
able.
II was inevitable, in such year, that N
SOUTHWESTERN BELL W
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26
Hot Springs High
Lights
By Gloria Downs

Many aie ilIg their men'y
wisely and paying for homes and
taking care If their ether debts Of
long standing. while money is good
in the Vapof Civ. The p1pula' ion
is expanding with new eemers who
ARE moving in to work at the aew
air field.
Visitors AME Church staged a
fine musical las, week; A Fashion
Review Wed. night and the Philan
der Smith College Singers Friday
night. The Co.!ere ,hoir sang W.
CT K. T. II. s. hcfofe singing at the
Church
! The Negroes CT Hot Springs
arc urged to strive to produce, gar
dens. ciic kcur and small business
es. This is the first real slept in
tee dovelope ment Of {, real Negro
Race III Hot Springs.
Mrs. Tonne Wesley of Pine
Bluff and Kew. A. L. Buchana OF
Nashville, joined the .hrongs in
Hot springs last week.
SOME GOSSIP
There is an cid lady with gold
teeth who lives on the north side
If town who is so jelous Of her
husband until she makes him stay
ut home and makes tie living her.
slf for fear some woman might
smil at him on the streets.
There is big ia, lady near
Langston school who lives so much
to her preached ard class .easer
until she tried to pull the same
trik on her DR.. Not knowing she
was in the hatit of telling lies; he
fixed her wrong medicine. She mas
been home was in the habit of tell
ing lies; he fixed her the wronl.
medicine. She has been home sick
now two months.
Saw a women Wedne sday going
down central Ave. leading dog
She had more clothes on the do.
thin she had en- hr: self. What
next?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26

son. her unrle Known i'll are Culile
Dolts, suffering I'm injured finger
and Mrs. Emnn Taylor of ZIG
w 9Th ST., Mrs. Kelly OF lt05 Mo
Miss Rosa Lee Manuel and Mrs,
Nellie Binns of Vest pullen. Mrs.
j Hamilton Jolts was te ,eher at
tho Grrenvllle Schaa, in the alb
scnre f Mrs. Olivea Freeman who
who attended tic bedside of he's
mo Ter, Mrs Emma Taylor just
arrived from Chicago is Mrs. j, {,
Calhoun and little DAUGHTER, Em-
maniee. Mrs. Calhoun is the wife
IF ]. e Calhoun, we'll known lieht
weight boxing chamuion recently,
indicted. and Will make her home
with his grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Wilson Mrs. HJrtense Jones, well
known cateress is back on the job
after q brief Alncsss, Mrs. Aman-
da Johnson WAS called to Camden
to attend the funeral If Ter uncle.
Misses Estclla Shine and Beatrice
CRANBERRY spent tfc weekend
ut their home in MeGhec and Sui,
phcr Springs. Tie Wedding Bells
are ringing fo. Il prominent church
couple.
Mrs Y. T.. Walton is able to re-
sumo her duties as assistant prin
cip,l n Missouri St. School after
extended illness. Mrs. Walton is n
mcng the best teachers in tho
system and has teen greatly mis-
sed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26
FIRST BAPT. (HllRCH.

TIE Missionary Society in the
first effort to work by circles has
made a steady progress. MONTHLY
business session was held with all
three circles. with Mrs. f. Win
bush. presiding wFen reports were
heard. Final rites were held or
Sunday for Mrs. 7, Ward, mem
her Of the First Bart. Church and
teacher of the Home Dept. Of the
Church School. She leaves to
mourn hei passing husband, g..
Ward one sister and a host of
friends. Burial was held in Gould
Bro Halold Cotton was absent on
Sunday when he witnessed final
rites of his grandmother in Beat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26

il m e.atolate eermony 1t
the City Auditorium, Miss Viver-
reau Harrel, rapreseI tatiyc of the
Senior Glass of the Morrl,on Hi
School was crowned Basketball
Queen when she reported $3.50.
The Queen ware a pow Ter blue
gown and twenty maids in rainbow
.coloss acted is nttcnJent, to her
whih twenty young men served
the Z Elihue Gaylord, president of
The Senior Class who was King of
the affair.
f. T. Hancock is principal of the
school and Mrs. Bertha Hancock
was sponsor of the successful con
test.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26
Spring Term, Apr. II,
1913
JOHNSON j /
SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS
o1G State Street

The six week c,rrse Of study
starring April L. at eight O'clock
in tie morning will have scheduled
classes in bookkeeping, TypcNrit-
ing and BEGINNERS and advanced
classes in Shorthand.
This short-coursc has been
worked out in keeping with TIE in
creased demand for general clerks,
stcnocraphers' typists, and clerical
helpers with nowlodge Of Rook-
keeping. Practical lessons with
training in, and stressing of the
most valuable things actually need
cd for immediate Application on the
job viii lc given preference.
Persons interested in business
training are urged 20 take advart-
age Of this - RING TERM rs
there will be only one summer term
this Summer and starting with the
Spring term will give trosf inter
cstcl IN enplCing the advanced
classes chance to reach their goal
For detailed information, call
d-G325 and Miss Edith M. Carlisle
will BE- glad TO assist you. ADV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26
TlLlAR
Fly |. H. Hannah

Splendid services were held at
the St. Paul A. NJ, +. Church on
March l4th, kesaing with Sunday
School and continuing throughout
the days. s. beginning with Asst.
supt., James Day with finance and
attendance very eo' d. Official pray
er service was held before STARTING
the Rally Program, by Bros. l..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26
OFFICERS INSTALL ED FOR
EASTER ClRCLE

West Rock Mrs. Honson was
hostess to tho Ester Circle when
the met group met at her home,
1909 N. Valentine on March 18th.
when the president, Mrs. T. Din
widdie WAS in charge of the bus
mess session. The Relief Chairman
with the aid Of Mrs. Jessie Martin
made a splindid report Of work
done in the community, A success
full tea was held on Sundsy. March
81 in connection with installation
If officers led bv Mrs, ]. L Barnes.
Mrs. +. IIohsor is also reporter for
the club.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26
ANNUAL REPORT
TO TELEPHONE USERS

some new high marks as we'll as some low
marks should be set.
For example, the money taken in by the
company for its services was 100 million dol
lars--ll per cent above 1871. That seems
lot of money.
Expenses mount foster than revenue
But expenses climbed even faster. They
jumped from a little over SO million dollars
in 1941 to more than 1O1 million dollars
an increase of l $ per cent. Most of this in
crease was result of sharply higher payrolls
and taxes. Taxes grew from slightly less than
20 million dollars in 194I to more than "a
million dollars.
The result was that the company matched
its high record with low.
Earning rate lower than in depression
The companys earnings for the year were at
the rate of a. per cent on the money il has
put into the buildings, wires, and equipment
needed to furnish telephone service lower
rate of return than was earned at the lowest
point of the depression.
On the whole, telephone service was
better in 1912 than telephone people had
dared hope it would be- This was due in large
part to the competence and fine spirit of
service of the telephone men and women in
the Southwest. II was due also to the under.
-. standing and sympathetic cooperation
N of the people who use the service.
: h TELEPHONE COMPANY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26

Porier of Seven Star and lambert
lof ST. Andrew. The Rally was spon
sorad ty the Trustees and Rev.
4. J. Zimmerman Acting pastor.
Speakers were, Rev. Jones Of lIn-
ion Bant Church. McGehee, Rev.
Johnson OF New Bethel ard Rcv.
A. ID. Ford of Seven Star Baptist
Churches hr
Each speaker spoke briefly and
sincerely. Sylvester jones Joined
Seven Star during these services
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-03-26

man, La. lie was accompanied by
his father and Other relatives. His
manS friends extend heartfelt
sympathy,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-29

the final two, leaving them three
games apart with three contests to
be re-rolled.
locked in the first game and split
Captain Ours led her team with
BOG set, while Captain Grove and
Bertha McCrorie topped the
"Bombers" with totals of 279 and
I'll, respectively.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
w l.
IWerpS """"."....".."""."... ~ d
CheeSeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL y
Jerks ....""....".........."..... Id IL
DFipS IL 10
Examiners ...................."... III ~
BUY WAR BONDS
Smash the Axis!
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-29

career the hard way, and spent two
years in the Canadian Ontario
League, polishing up, before being
advanced to Hornell.
In Babe Ruth's best year as a
pitcher. when he pitched the Red
SOx into the Worlds Series. he
cOnfided to sports writer's that II
he had Tom Padgett's control and
stun, plus what he had learned
since joining the Red Sox, he.
Ruth, would fear no batter. and
winning ball games would be n
cinch.
Babe, evidently, was thinking of
the previous fall, when Babe. then
very good left-hander with the
Red Sox, and Padgett, just a
pitcher from Hamilton, of the Ca
madam League, met at the school.
and agreed to choose-up-sides
game, for the benefit Of the 800
students. Babe won the toss and
got first pick. The stakes were set
as a 10O-pound bag Of peanuts.
The game was we'll played, and
there were great plays galore. But
Tom Padgett's team won the game,
81, with Ruth getting but one hit,
while Tom, also hitting pitcher,
connected for three hits off Babe,
one homer.
Yes, when Tom Padgett was
killed in Hornell, n. Y, in a rail-
road accident, baseball lost what
appeared to be a second Christy
Matthewson, because Tom had
everything. Fortune smiled on
Babe Ruth, and Misfortune was
the lot of his battery-mate Tom
Padgett.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-29
Girls Bowling League

Highlighted by some top-notch
pin spilling, the Local 1874 Girls
bowling circuit has developed into
a three-cornered dash to the Sec
ond half championship flag, on the
Roxy Center Lanes.
With Alice Martins "Cheeses"
swapping at their heels, the lead
Ing "Twerps" set terrific pace
as Tiny jamie Crippen blasted
36l sticks into the pits, while
Captain Helen Felten and Marie
Daum clipped totals of S56 and
32i, respectively.
But the pace settlers gained
nothing, the "CheeSes" with Nellie
Nee massacreeing the naples for
a 1884 and Captain Martin turning
in a 1877. The teams were dead