davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13
Tabor City's Water Supply
In State OF Emergency

The North Carolina State
Board of Health has considered
the town of Tabor City in q
state of emergency as far Is its
water supply is concerned since
May 27. ls47.
This statement was contained
in a letter of that date from
Sanitary Engineer w. S. McKim-
mon of the Board of Health to
then mayor, j. M. McGougan.
McKimmon declared that the
present two wells were inSuffi-
cient to provide for the town in
all emergencies and recommend.
ed that the town Immediately
install a new we'll.
He also wrote that the larg.
est of the two wells is pump.
ing sand. indicating that the
screen has deteriorated. This
means that the screen may
give way overnight. he said.
which would place the town
in precarious situation.
The letter, carbon copies of
which were sent J. P. Brown,
town clerk, and Dr.. Floyd John
son, county health officer, fol-
lows:
Dear Mr.. McGougan:
On May IS, l was in Tabor
City for the purpose of locating
new well sites for the proposed
new well and to investigate the
conditions of the present two
wells. Two alternative sites were
selected on the south side of
town: site No. ! being in the
pine woods on the Faircloth
property and site No. 2 across
the road on the Mccormick
property. Either one of these
locations will be suitable for
the installation of the we'll, with
site No. ! preferred. Mr.. Rey-
holds, city engineer, is familiar
with both of these sites.
my investigation of the pres
ent two wells brought out that
the wells originally tested at
60 and 40 gallons respectively.
This capacity has tendency to
decrease over a period of time
which means that the two wells
in all probability fail to test
within several gallons Of the
original capacities. The town OF
Tabor City probably has near
$500 people at the present time
and is continuing to grow. The
present water supply, even at
full capacity, is inadequate to
take care of the town in all
emergencies and if the town
was completely Watered and
severed would not furnish e.
nough water to supply the town
in any event. In conjunction
with the above, the present 20
gallon we'll is pumping sand IN
dicating that the screen has de-
Perforated to such an extent
that it is beginning to give away
in places allowing the sand to
pass through. When a screen gets
IN llllS COIluIlIOll, IL ID hoDAS 49,
give away overnight which
would make the well useless to
the town until new screen
could be installed. If this should
happen, it would mean that the
town would have TO depend on
the 40 gp.m. well for its entire
water supply which would
place ii in very precarlous
condition. Due TO the above
conditions, this Department con-
siders the town in a state OF
emergency as to its water sup
ply and urges that immediate
steps be taken to remedy the
situation.
1T is recommended that the
town Immediately install a new
well and when this we'll IS put
into operation, new screen be
installed on the present 80 g.p'm.
we'll"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13
Tabor Rocked By Another Siege OF Bad Weather

Ter the show had started
Ice forming on trees caused
many limbs to break under the
weight and il number Of trees
went down.
There were few minor auto
mobile accidents around town
caused by icy streets and sew
eral cars were reported damag-
rd by falling limbs.
Meanwhile the u. S. Weather
Bureau was cycling d storm head
ed this way from the Rocky
Mountain area. 1t was expected
thai the disturbance might bring
snow or rain or might miss North
Carolina entirely.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13
THREE JOIN ARMY

Three Tabor City area men
Joined the u. 5. Army during the
past week. They are Harvey II.
Fowler, veteran. l.. c. Phipps,
non-veteran who joined the Ar
Forces, and i Navy veteran, FL
son II. Stevens, Air Forces.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13
" edding Bells

William Leon Ellis, II, White
vile, and Barbara Ann Best,
Is. WhiteI.llc.
William Claude Coates, Jr.,
SO, South Boston, Mass, and
EiIenc Lewis Moore, 33, Chad
bOurn.
Robbie Clark Baldwin, 49,,
Whiteville, and Cleo Evelyn
Snyder. Is, WhitevilIc.
John F. Young, 65, Clarkton,
and Calista West. 80, Clarkton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

..,-. m brief Is.
claims $1,000 is
..... -..s,nr.riro surveys
rs G~alyn for the
.-...
''. ..., claims that Rev
49,. his poSitjou with
.y \Iat-he before the
a- hes not been en-
,-c town prior 10
Subsequently. IS owed
.. ur.N during lna'
.rg matters is the
r.lau.ds worked on
a, iob for the town
.u4l.v and one as
- the engineering
, .-.r. and Reynolds
saws he resigned
me. personal Job.
...,,,, hoard SAYS
. ..., hn.T NnSitions
81" $751; -.
E.-.... a., ne prey '''s t ~
.....-........-,AS one " A'II''
lei. ..... ." jay, ''s' IL ( vi
y..,. "a. ..' N,,,'e''
u. . ..r the best way 10
g.. s.. r.. facts IS 10 begin
" -u.ag aud list them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

Stocks of feed grain in all
positions on January !, 1913,
were relatively small, the Blu
reau of Agricultural ECONOMICS
reports. Corn stocks OF l,5G7
million bushels were 20 per
cent less than on January !,
l947, and "a per cent less than
the average Of the preceding
4 years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13
Red Devils Split
Doubleheader
With FloYds

The game with Whiteville
scheduled for Friday night
has been postponed due to
inclimate weather conditions
and will be played at a later
date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13
Civilians Meet
And Eat BY
Candlelight

Tabor City Civilians met ana
ate by candlelight at the Modern
Cafe Monday night. There was
no formal program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13
Story Behind The Fuss
Between Pete Reynolds
Fhr,d The Town Board

%, between the Tabor City town board and Engineer
RevuoliS has been underway for the last seven OF
The argument seems to have reached Stalemate
a. the public to know little OF what is hap
.. what It picks up on street corners.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Fans Heap Gifts on Keller,
Provide 2 Scholarship Funds

Keller, at microphone, after he
had been given a swarm OF articles
told the crowd of 65.607, II can
only say that I appreciate this hon.
Or very much and that I feel I am
lucky to wear New York Yankee
uniform"
Keller's gifts included a golf bag
and clubs, a hat wardrobe. chest
of silverware, a silver tray, three
sport shirts. a set of pipes, bath
robe, a wrist watch, a television
set and an all-expense air trip to
Bermuda for himself and Mrs. Kel-
Ter.
Senator Tydings of Maryland ac-
cepted the two scholarships on be-
half of the university. DR.. H. C.
Byrd, president of the university
and Judge William P. Cole, jr.
chairman of the board of regents
also participated in the ceremonies
They were flown here by 1t. Gen
r. E. Quesada, commanding officer
of the Langley Air Force Base who
incidentally, is an avid Keller fan
Keller's play in the game with
the Red Sox was a disappointment
to his friends. He hit into a double.
play, struck out, lined to Secone
Baseman Bobby Doerr and popped
to Doerr in four times at bat against
Boston's Jack Kramer.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Duke and n. {. State
| aE srE
Battle 10 90 Tie MI
Both Miss Chancesa
BY the Assoeiafad Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 2S.-Duke
and North Carolina State took turns
marching up and down Riddick Sta
dium today. but neither was able to
summon enough punch to cross the
goal. ~, .4e
A capacity crowd of 10000 turned
out to see the old Southern Con-
ference rivals fight to scoreless
tie. sao
Stout line play kept Duke from
going beyond the State eight--a
drive that was staged in the first
half. A fourth-down pass fell in
complete. - $3.50
The Wolfpack staged its biggest
threat in the third period and drove
to Dukes six-yard line on second
down. A run and an attempted
pass, however, threw them back to
the 10. :: stg.at5g
States line was led by Guard
Bernie Watts. He blocked one Duke
punt and threw Dukes Roland
Hodges for a seven-yard loss to halt
the Duke second-period threat.
Duke.
Ends-Duncan Austin, Heiss, Bryant.
Tackles - Allen. Eisenberg, YOUNG,
Derogatis. -
Guards - Knots, Davis, Cavanaush.
Karl.
Centers-Souchak, Via. 49,.
BackS-Eslick, Folger. Hughes, StephanS,
Montgomery. Hodges. Friedlund, Moanie.
n c. state.
Ends-Blomouist, Miller. Cheek. Simon.
Romanowsky Maddox.
Beaver. Davis. -.- .r
Guards-Watts. Musser. Byler. Burnett.
Joyce. Barksdale. -
Backs-Bowlby. Bozeman, Bob Smith,
Fletcher, Mcleod, Goodman, Kifmeyer,
Johnson, Carlson. ORourke, Ogden Smith.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Georgia 14-7 Victor
|0n Rauch's Passes
By the Associated Press

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 25.-Georgia
was held close to the ground and for
skinlpy gains by the Chattanooga
Moccasins for three quarters today,
but Johnny Rauch passed the Bull
dogs to a AT victory in the final
period
During the first three periods, the
10000 persons had little or nothing
to cheer about regardless of who
they wanted to win. But just after
the fourth quarter began Rauch
set up the first score.
A pass to Bob Walston got 40
yards at the Moccasin 35-yard line.
Another pass was true to Floyd
Reid for II yards. Rauch tipped
Joe Geri handoff for the score.
The Bulldogs scored again when
Rauch passed to Watson, who went
over. The play carried 29 yards.
The Moccasins scored late in the
fourth quarter. Gordon Atchley,
rangy Chattanooga center, took in
a Rauch pass on his 20 and lum-
bered up the field for 80 yards to get
the Moccasin'S only tally.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Cards. Mau|din Victim
OF Heart Attack, Not
Injury in Game
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-An attack
caused the death OF Stanley Maui
din, star tackle for the Chicago
Cardinals, in the teams dressing
room two hours after the Cardinals
had defeated the Philadelphia
Eagles, 81 to IA, in a rugged opening
game at Comiskey Park last night.
Mauldin, 27, father of 5-year -old
son. collapsed after taking shower,
sank into a coma and died without
Iregaining consciousness despite ef-
forts of specialists to revive him.
Coroner A. L. Brodie said an
autopsy indicated that Mauldin died
of IAN acute heart attack" DR..
A. G. Webb, a coroner's physician,
who performerd the examination
with Dr.. Sidney Ports, heart
specialist, as observer, reported he
found no evidence of a brain in
jury or any other severe enough to
cause death.
Cards Second Tragic Blow.
Mauldin's death was the second
tragic blow that struck the Card
inals, champions of the National
Football, League, in less than a year
Last October "a, Halfback jefferson
Burkett. formerly of Louisiana State,
was killed in a plane crash at Bryce
Canyon, Utah. with AZ persons
aboard. --.- az, "a,
Mauldin, who played only part of
last nights game, appeared normal
when he left the field for the dress
ing room. However, he complained
of a headache before the game
and said he received a severe kick
in the head during the contest.
After his shower, Mauldin told Line
Coach Phil Handler, he felt "a
little dizzy"
Mauldin collapsed and Handler
caught him in his arms and with
the help of others, carried him to
a rubbing table, where he died.
Inquest Is Continued.
An inquest was continued until
October 7 by Coroner Brodie for a
chemical analysis.
Everything points to a natural
death, but we want to be sure"
he explained.
Ray c. Bennigsen, president of the
Cardinals, assured financial aid to
Mauldin's widow and son. They
will return to Amarillo.
1--WE will see that they will be
taken care OF not only now, but in
the future" Bennigsen added.
Mauldin, 6 foot, 2 inch Texan,
formerly was star with the Texas
Longhorns. He was born at ANA
rillo, Texas, December n, 1920.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Washington and Lee
|Bows,1O-7, 10 Furman
I'm Conference Upset
BY the Assoeiossd Press

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. 25.-Fur-
mans alert eleven turned apparent
defeat into q 1877 victory over
washington and Lee University in
the closing minutes Of their South
ern Conference game here today.
Trailing from midway in the first
quarter, Furman went ahead when
Quarterback George Pruitt, back to
pass, found his receivers covered
and ran to his left to score standing
I'D. John Little, who had booted
the Furman field goal In the first
period, made the extra point from
placement.
Washington and Lees Generals
had been slightly favored in the
game which inaugurated the 194S
season for both teams and was
Coach H. E. (Red} Smiths debut
at the Greenville, S. c., school.
Furman capitalized on q Wash
|ington and Lee tumble to win. Brian
Bell of Washington, d. c., General
fullback and game co-captain, fum-
bled as he drove into the firing. but
game Hurricane line. End Harry
Biermann grabbed the ball to give
Furman a first down on the Wash
ington and Lee 10-yard line.
Lamon Moates tried and failed to
gain off tackle. Then, with two and
a half minutes left to play. Pruitt
made his 1o-yard dash for the pay
off score.
Any Washington and Lee chance
in the few second remaining passed
away when the Generals fumbled
the Furman kickoff.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Yankees
Continued from Page BID

singled to right and Bill Goodman
hoisted a high fly to lett-center
which Charley Keller and Joe
ptMaggio played with considerable
courtesy. Each waited for the other
70 catch the ball with the result
that it fell sefely for double, scor-
ing Moses. Goodman later scored
when Kramer slashed a single past
Brown.
Moses, playing right field be-
cause Manager Joe Mccarthy dlon
relish Stan Spence's shoddy fielding
on Friday, lifted the Red sox into
60 command in the sixth when ne
.helled a pitch by Bob Porterheio'
who had relieved Reynolds. into the
rirht-field stands. 1t was Moses
second homer of the year. Ihe
bases were empty at the time.
Kramer. meanwhile. breezed
along in great style. He struck Out
keller, Gus Niarhos and Cllft Mapes
IN the fifth and the only hits OH
him to that point were Yogi Berra 5
slow roller to Doerr in the secoha
and Rizzuto's bounding single BACK
of the mound in the third
Henrich's Double Factor.
The Yankees made Threatening
motions and stirred up run IN the
sixth, but their hopes OF a big IN
ming were throttled. Henrlcn
doubled with one out ana scored
when Browns smash took bounce
over Goodman head for single.
Stephens made a brilliant diving
stab of Joe Di Maggio's grounder,
but was In no position to throw ana
both runners we're safe on the single:
Doerr took Berra's grounder ana
forced Di Maggie at second with
fin to Stephens while Brown went
to third. Doerr then crushed the
Yankees ambitions when he leaped
high to snare Keller's liner for the
third out.
Starr presented the Red Sox
IL lead in the elghth Wnen he
walked Moses with one out, nlcked
Goodman on the leg with a pitched
ball and walked Birdie Tebbetts TO
fill the bases.
In that predicament. Starr
stumbled in the midst OF his de-
livery and Moses scored on the balk
as Goodman and Tebbetts advanced
Starr averted additional damage by
tanning Kramer and getting Dom
Di Maggie on a fly to Berra.
New York's second run was a
presentation by Dom Di Maggie.
Heinrich opened the Yankees eighth
with a single, but Dom raced In to
spear Browns liner with a specta-
cular shoestring catch. His throw
to first, in an attempt to nip Hen
rich for a double-play, landed IN
the Yankees dugout and Henrich
romped to third. Joe Di Maggie
brought him across with single
to center.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Hoyos Bow to Holy Cross

from under the center IN the Holy
Gross T, the Crusaders soon put
their offense in motion. Cooks
touchdown run, which could have
been avoided if Vie Banonis had
held onto an interception smack in
his hands, was at the end of an
80-yard drive.
The Crusaders second touchdown
came from Brennan, pass, that
was a thing of beauty. He pivoted
from his spot under the center
hugged the ball to his chest as he
drifted back with all Hoyas sus-
pecting someone else as the ball car
rier. Then he f1oated a 31-yard
pass which Leo Troy took over his
shoulder as he crossed the goal.
Brennan hit Jim Dieckelman in
the corner of the end zone in the
third period for the last score, again
after it appeared that the Hoyas
had stopped the drive. Benigni had
tossed the preceding play for Z
yard loss back to the IS and the
scoring pass was on fourth down.
Elmer Raba, who later completed
four of Georgetown's six success
full passes in succession, was the
goat in his first offensive play. He
attempted to pass with his arms
pinned down by tacklers and Ray
Sullivan intercepted to stop a
Georgetown drive which had
reached the %.
Baranowski, attempting to pass
under similar circumstances, also
had pass intercepted deep in Holy
Cross territory and the next time
Georgetown advanced to the Holy
Cross 13 a fourth-down pass by
Raba was knocked down. In the
fourth period, Banonis recovered a
tumble on the Holy Cross "a. After
Billy Conn, who was terrific in spots
with some short dashes, and John
|O'Connor lugged the ball to the Is,
Raba had a pass intercepted by
Bernie Degnan.
Georgetown used the single-wing,
attempted to shake Conn loose from
the old Jack Hagerty spread ana
also went into a double-wing, but
it lacked blocking to get the men
away. Baranowski, as usual. played
his heart out, but the heartbreak-
ing penalty in the first period was
proof that it wasn't his day. The
Holy Cross line was superior to the
Hoya forwards, particularly the
right side which was Brennan's
favorite target for weak-side gains.
GEORGETOWN.
Ends: Sarashevitz. Beninsni, Desmond,
Tackles: oKeefe. orsini, Dolan. Roman
Guards: Ricca, Sternberg,. Funk, Nails,
Wintermeyer' Berger, A. Sheridan, For
centers: Banonis, Kelly.
Barba, Raba, OConnor, Conn. Baranowski,
Mitchell, Rose, Surman, Boyer, Graham.
Holy Cross.
Ends: Dieckelman, Kelleher, Troy, Ober-
lin, O'Keefe, Halliday, Thompson, Durand.
Tackles: Diverio. Petroski, Palmer, DON
nallsy, Haas ssnn Wallace ;sEn Desnan uruo..
kaufman. Jachowicz. Mehr.
Centers: Deffley, stetter. Frasca, Jur-
Backs: Brennan, Binder, Connolly, Kis-
sell, Murphy, Davis Byers, Sullivan, Eordi-
khan. Manganiello, Casey, Kelley
aeEysetSsn aefy c4css ----s -- se 9 S-ls
Keorgetovn scoring: Touchdown-Ben-
insni. Point after touchdown-Haesler
Holy Gross scoring Touchdowns-cook
Troy, Dieckelman.
Statistiex
Evening star., 1948-09-26
| Red Sox Will Pin
| HOPES on ParneN
|Or Dobson Today
By q staff Correspondsnt Of The Sior

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Mel
Parnell or Joe Dobson will be
Red Sox Manager Joe Nc
Carthy's choice to face the
Yankees here tomorrow in the
final game Of the season at
Yankee Stadium. Tommy
Byrne, a lefthander, will pitch
for New York.
Today's crowd boosted Yam
kee Stadium attendance for the
year to 2,342,451, New York
record. Tomorrow will be
Vic Raschi Day here and six
15-caf special trains will import
neighbors of the Yankee pitcher
from Springfield. Mass.
Catcher Birdie Tebbetts OF
the Red Sox predicts Detroit
will defeat Cleveland in three
of their four remaining games.
Were gonna Win," says
Tebbetts, because the Yankees
have to play Philadelphia and
the Indians will see good pitch
ing against Detroit while we're
playing three games against
Washington, soft touch"
Evening star., 1948-09-26
By a s,off Correspondent Of The sior

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Charley
Keller, one Of the more distin-
ruished athletes from the Univer-
ST of Maryland, was the victim OF
q delightful "double-cross" by his
friends here today.
Keller's friends gave him a day
and, against his express wishes,
shoWered gifts on the powerful New
York Yankee outflelder in ceremon-
les preceding the Boston-New York
game at Yankee Stadium.
In a generous gesture, the muscu-
lar, bushy-browed Keller had re-
ouested his friends to divert contri-
buttons for the event to the estab-
lishment of scholarship to the
University of Maryland for some boy
from New York area who otherwise
would not be able to attend college
Keller's friends collected enough
money to establish two scholarships
and had enough left over to supply
Keller. his wife and children with
an impressive list of gifts.
His three children were presented
an electric train set, model build
ing set, a 20-volume set of books
and a case of candy. Mrs. Keller
was given a handbag, watch, a
dozen pairs of shoes and a diamono
ring.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Mats Win Exhibition;
Wooten, Cooper HurI
By the Assoeio.ed Press

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 25.-
The Washington Senators, seventh
place holders in the American
League, walloped the Hartford
Indians in an exhibition game to-
day, 11-3. Earl Wooten, converted
outf1elder. allowed the semi-pros one
scratch single in six innings. His
successor. Rookie Cal Cooper. kept
Hartford scoreless and gave up three
blows.
The Mats collected II hits, in
Guiding eight doubles and Sherry
Robertsons one-on homer of the
veteran left handler. Bruno Perzan.
Washington tA) 020 030 411-1I II Q
Hartford ~ 900 COZ 600 o. ,3 = az Z
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Continued from Page B-1.

instructing the Crusaders in the in
trlcacies of the T-formation in his
first year as a collegiate coach. The
offense brought in by the former
backfield great of the Chicago Bears
was full of trickery and deception
and the Hoyas could not cope with
it.
The Holy Cross scores came after
drives of 80, 81 and IS yards. Two
touchdowns were results Of passes
and one of a 37-yard sprint with a
handoff by Dave Cook. The hosts
scored once in each of the first
three periods and twice drove into
Hoya territory in a scoreless fourth
period.
The 800 noisy Georgetown rooters
were on their feet the first time q
Hoya touched a ball as Baranowski
gathered in punt on his 40, ran
through the charging Crusaders,
raced down the sidelines and went
70 ySrds to an apparent touchdown
aided by a key block by Billy Nit
chell. But interference was detected
on the 10 and a 15-yard penalty
placed the ball back on the Holy
Cross IS.
Baranowski Passes to Score.
Georgetown lost the ball, but Holy
Cross couldn't hold it and Fred
Sternberg recovered a tumble on the
Crusader 10. After three plays net
ted two yards. Baranowski fired a
low pass which George Benigni
caught at his shoetops for a touch
down. Dick Haesler added the point
and it was TO. Haesler also was in
excellent form on kickoffs, booting
all his attempts deep into the end
zone.
With Walt Brennan performing
a brilliant job on handling the ball
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at New York-Parnel 14-O
or Dobson 16-9 VS.. Bryne G-4.
Cleveland at Detroit-Feller Q7-l4)
VS. Newhouser 19-1D.
Chicago at St Louis-Pieretti (s-12)
vs. Ostrowski 4-5) (only sames).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston-Jansen Oslo
vs. Bickford t9-5l.
Cincinnati at (2)-cress
(o-OI and Petersen 2-14 VS. McLisf
(O-0 and Bonham (6-10).
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia-Palica GO
VS.. Roberts (7-S).
St. Louis at chicaso-Brasle $50, VS.
Rush t5-10p.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Devun's Boot Victor

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is tP.-Brian
Devan's Blue Fish took the first star
heat today in the first fall regatta
of the Pasadena Sailing Association
at nearby Rock Greek. The meet
is the first of three week end SAIL
ling regattas.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Totals 35 727 10 Totals 33 : 27 Z
Flied out for Crosett IN n.h'h'
e..ton c0I 201 0l0-7
Hey YORK 600 001 0l0-2
Runs-Peskv Ccl. williams, Moses 80.
Goodman. Heinrich t21. Errors-Henr1ch.
Deer Williams Goodman. Kramer, Moses.
Brown, j. Di Maggio Two-base hits-Wil-
iians, Goodman. Heinrich. Home run
Moses Double plays-StiTnweiSs TO Hen
stephens s N To- Goodman. Left on bases
Boston. 6; New York: s; Bases On balls
Stsrr. 3. Hits-oH Reynolds, in In
kinss Oh Porterheld. in innings; of
Etarr, in innings ;, pit By pitsnsIMlasy ssrolas
Star Goodman: WIG pitcnaSeS1naoios' p.TeS1as