davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-09

bidding, and the cottage was sold
to the young couple. Later they
found out that the other bidder was
stooge-hired by the auctioneer
to boost the price. Angrily they re-
fused to go through with the deal,
The auctioneer insisted that the
cottage was worth the price" but
the court called the sale off.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-09

damages. The latter explained that
the injury was entirely accident
al" but the court felt otherwise.
The judge said the owner should
have had the common sense to for
see this kind of mishap-and to
take precautions against it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-09

Balford johnson of Clinchco
was in town On business Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-09
If a Brick Drops On q Pedestrian.
Con He Collect Damages?

A workman was hired to fix the
brickwork on the front of an old
building. However, no safety
zone" was set aside on the side
walk below. Sure enough, a brick
slipped out of the workman's hand
and landed on passing pedes-
TRANS toe! The pedestrian later
sued the owner OF the building for
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-09
Readers Courtroom
Damaging Brick
r
Friend In Need
Water, Water
By Will Bernard, LIB.

State laws vary. For personal
guidance, see your local attorney.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17

Mrs. Rose Finkman, mother of
Mrs. Philip Kessler, E. 10th, re-
turned to Detroit after a visit of
four months. The expected ar
rival of grandchild called her
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schrei-
Der, Detroit, (she lived here un-
til year and half ago) enter
tanned at a reception in honor of
the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Rusty, at the Detroit Statler grand
Ballroom for 800 guests last Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Leitner, E.
10th, returned this week from
Los Angeles where they attended
the Pidyn Haben for their grand
son, Kenneth, born to Murray
and Anita (Stein) Leitner. The
latter wish to be remembered to
their Tucson friends.
An elaborate birthday party
was held in honor of Ted Lesman,
E. Seneca, to which members of
the VI. Round Table were guests.
Mrs. Samuel Lesman, Ted's moth
er, was hostess. Entertainment
included dancing, refreshments
and a piano recital by Flora, Ted's
sister. Guests were Judy Bas-
sist, Harold Bear, Rosalyn Ber-
gida, Jacob Berkovich, Ida Dan
zig, Naomi Ginsburg, Avrum
Hirsch, Bernie Kessler, Sam
Leight, Stanley London, Sheila
Marx, David Nissenbaum, Aaron
Rose, Avivah Shenhait, Herb We
ininger, Phyllis Weininger.
Mrs. Max Klein and daughter,
Alice, E. Mabel, leave Sunday to
join Mr.. Klein in Cleveland to
make their home there. The
Kleins arrived here a year and a
half ago from Venezuela.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
Arizona Post. March II, 1850
S1ociaA
anaRe Rer,onab

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen, E.
4th and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cohen, Elizabeth, N. j.
returned from Los Angeles a few
days ago after vacationing ten
days on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Katzman, E.
S p e e'dway, leave shortly for
Omaha, returning in October To
accompany them are their daugh-
ter and grandchild, Mrs. Al Wohl-
ner and Judy, who spent a few
weeks here. Mr.. Wohlner flew
in last Thursday to drive them
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou AuSter, for
merly of Detroit, and daughter,
Elaine, who attended Wayne U.
for a year, are here indefinitely
and hope to remain. They are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Auster, E. 1st. The men are
brothers. The Austers are the
parents of Sidney Auster, E. East
land. He was in the kosher meat
business in the east.
Mrs. Ben MOll, E. Adelaide, is
convalescing and her friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Herman Berlin, Gale
Glorietta, has returned from Los
Angeles with her daughter, Ju-
dith, who underwent an opera
ton there and is rapidly recover
ing. s''H r t#t'@'f
Mrs. Marvin COen and young
son, Chicago, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Dobry,
E. Mabel. WE ''t7' ersrft
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Southern India has replaced
India as leading pepper producer
since the war because many Indo-
nesian plantations were aban-
doned.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Upholstered Chairs
at Sole, Prices

lkorpen solid mahogany knuckle
arm lounge chairs, duroble tapestry.
Was l25. 5.OO Nov 1900
korpen pillow back deep lounge
chair, built to floor with rollers,
lime, eroy, red.
Wos 1880. Now 1880
Shaw deep comfortable lounge
chair, eroy broeoteIIe with notch
ing trim.
Wos 900. Now $500
korpen lody's lounge chair, tro-
punto beck. kickpleot skirt to floor.
Sold threod lime texture.
Was 1900. Now $3.50
Baker black and gold frone Re-
eency ornchoir, top groin pink
leather.
Wos 225.oO Now $500
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Time to buy!
here are three good reasons

Finest QuoIity the rigid standards Of Mayer Life
time Furniture ore higher than ever Carefully se-
lected pieces-styed and crofted to "grow old
gracefully"
Fomous Names /. . yes from the most celebrated
custom houses in America :. . Baker, Korpen Kit
finger, Drexel, Kindel and countless Others
Fobulous Selections you save up to 4O9o on
every piece" of Mayors huge collection Of real
quoIiy furniture. Deferred Payments, if you wish.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Volues in Upholstered

Volues in Upholstered
Sofos
Shaped front Korpen sofos, ex-
tremeIy comfortable, beautifully
styled, red, green or lime brocoteIle.
Wos 275.Oo Now 1880
Huge Regent House deep tufted
back, one-pieee down cushion
Chesterfield SOTO, rose mohoir.
Was $1,000. Now $4,000
TonIinson ChippendoIe SOTO, beou-
tifuIly styled, green motelosse.
Was 2O8. so. Now 5000
korpen euston-mode shaped front
SOTO, beautifully shaped back. Soft
spring arm. Rose red brocoteIle.
Wos $500. Now $500
Oversize custom-mode korpen sofo.
Shaped front. extremely comfort
obIe. Kelly green texture.
Was $500. Now 4SS.oo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
FIRST HALF OF SkED OF BALL LEAGUE IS
 ANNOUNCED TODAY

The following is the schedule for the first half of the season of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League issued today by President Stan Grummett:
 Thursday, June l: Coast Guard vs Elks.
 Sunday, June 4: Coast Guard vs Moose.
 Monday. June 5: Moose vs Elks.
 Thursday, June 8: Coast Guard vs Moose.
 Sunday, June II: Elks vs Coast Guard.
 Monday, June 12: Elks vs Moose Thursday, June 15: Coast Guard vs Elks.
 Sunday, June IS: Moose vs Coast Guard.
 Monday, June 19: Moose vs Elks.
 Thursday, June 22: Elks vs. Coast Guard.
 Sunday, June 25: Moose vs Elks.
 Monday, June 26: Coast Guard vs Moose
 Thursday, June 29: Coast Guard vS Elks
 Last team named on each date is the home team. All Sunday games are afternoon games starting at 2:30 o'clock, with week day games starting at 6:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
GLADYS VUILLE LEAVES
 SUNDAY ON VACATION

Mrs Gene (Gladys) Vuille plans to leave Sunday for her first visit in number of years to St. Elmo, H., town about the size of Ju- neau, which was her childhood home.
 There she will visit her mother, Mrs. Charles Storm, whom she has seen, however, almost every year on the Pacific Coast.
 After two weeks in St. Elmo and nearby towns where the family formerly lived, Mrs. Vuille will go to Los Angeles for a weeks visit with her sister. Miss Marcella Fralic, and brother, Paul Fralic.
 Then, technically, her vacation will end, but she has been requested to spend a week in San Francisco, training in the Division Account ing Office of the Pacific Alaska Division, Pan American World Air ways. Mrs. Vuille is cashier for the Pan American district office here.
 During that week, she will stay with MT. and Mrs Robert Thorp in San Mateo. The family, long resident in the Gastineau Channel area left here in early February when Thorp was transferred to be- come administrative assistant to the division manager oi ground operations for Pan American.
 Running north, Mrs. Vuille is booked from Seattle via Fairbanks for her first visit to the Interior She plans to be back here early in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL STARTS
 HERE ON MONDAY

Beginning at 9 am. next Monday a Daily Vacation Bible School will be held for the children of Juneau under the supervision of the Ju- neau Ministerial Association.
 Children six years of age and over will assemble each morning at the NIL. Presbyterian Church for their opening worship service and gen. eral assembly after which they will be divided into departments as follows: Primary children. ages 6, ' and 8. to the Methodist church; Junior children, ages 9, 10 and II. at the Presbyterian church, and h. termediate children. 12 years and over, at the Episcopal church.
 The Beginner children, ages 4 and 5, will meet separately in the Luth- eran church. The hours for this department will be from 9 to Il am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
LUNCHEON H0NoRS
 ALASKA UNIVERSITY
 HOME EC PROFESSOR

Mrs. James Ryan, wife of Dr. Ryan, commissioner of Education for Alaska, was hostess Wednesday at luncheon honoring Mrs. Gray lilly, professor of home economics at the University of Alaska. Mrs. lilly came to Juneau to join her husband who was a delegate to the VFW encampment held here last weekend.
 Guests invited for the pleasant afternoon party were Mesdames B. D. Stewart, Kenneth Kadow, Ken meth Glenn, Arthur Walker, Gerald Williaws. Lew Williams, and the honor guest.
 MT. and Mrs. lilly plan to re- turn to Fairbanks on Saturdays plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
HIKING CLUB PLANS
 TRIP NEXT SATURDAY

Members of the newly organized hiking club, the Shank, Ship and Shutter" Club, will leave in cars from the high school building Sat- urday morning at ' o'clock. The group will be taken to the rifle range and will follow the scenic trail along the left side of Menden- hall glacier for a distance of three and a half miles. Persons furnishing cars will be paid two cents per mile each way for each passenger. The committee in charge is hoping that all members who can furnish cars will do so.
 E. L. Keithahn. curator of the Territorial museum, will be with the group and will lecture on the geology and flora of the glacier area. For further information call Miss Carolyn Hoff, secretary, at phone STA,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
T0WEEL E NEW(HAMp
 OF BANANAS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa June 1-tR-Manuel Ortiz, the gritty little California Mexican, faced an uncertain future today while the ring world acclaimed a new ban tamweight champion South Af- rica's Vic Toweel.
 Toweel, 23-year-old former wood carver, wrested the crown from Ortiz with an undisputed 15-round deci- sion last night in Johannesburg Wembley Stadium.
 The finish presented a paradox ical picture. Toweel, the victor, was bleeding from over one eye and his nose. Ortiz, the vanquished, was unmarked.
 But even Ortiz, battle-weary ex- champion at 33. conceded he was a licked man.
 Towels a great fighter but his punch was not hard enough to hurt me-" said the pride of Fl Centro, Calf.
 Ortiz manager, Ray Luna. said there was mo doubt about the de- cision" and added
 ''Toweels a bit green but he was too good for Nanny tonight. have no plans yet about Manny's fu- ture."
 A>bid to recapture the crown ap- peared unlikely.
 Ortiz, weighing 116 pounds and 12 ounces to his foes TIT pounds and one ounce, showed only flashes of his old punching prowess.
 Ortiz won the crown Aug. T, l942 by beating Lou Salica. He lost it to Harold Dade Jan. 8, l947 but won it back two months later.
 Toweel, with more than 100 vic tories as an amateur, has been a pro sensation in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
LAST x-RAY5 TAKEN
 TOMORROW AT HEALTH
 CENTER, 12 TO 5 p. M.

Last in the series of chest K ray service here will be held to- morrow afternoon, Juneau Health Center personnel said today.
 The chest X-rays are given at the Health Center on Main Street next to the City Hall. Hours for the service tomorrow are from noon until pm. More than 50 per- sons an hour reported for the K ray service Wednesday, nurses said.
 The X-rays have been offered twice weekly for the past three weeks for everyone more than E years of age who has not had a chest X-ray within the past year. The service was made available through the Health Center, the Al aska Tuberculosis Association and the Alaska Department of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
American League
TlppY DYE MAY BE
 NEW CAGE COACH AT
 UNIV. WASHINGTON

COLUMBUS, O., June l = R = Tippy Dye has until Friday or Sat urday to tell the University of Washington whether he wants to become head basketball coach at the Seattle school.
 Dye, now head coach at Ohio State University, returned home yesterday after conferring in Seattle with Harvey Cassill, Washington Athletic Director.
 He indicated that he plans to talk things over with OSU officials be- fore making up his mind, but said he was definitely very much in- terested'' in the Husky berth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
MA RUNS DC-4
 FOR EXTRA LOAD

To handle the extra load, Pacific Northern Airlines scheduled a DC-4 today instead of the usual DC-3, workhorse of the Anchorage run.
 Yesterdays westbound passengers were delayed here, as mechanical trouble prevented takeoff yesterday, parts were to be brought in today from Anchorage. With 55 passen- gers booked today. the DC-4 was to go out first. the other ship scheduled for departure later this afternoon,
 Yesterday PIMA took Carl B. John son. Darleen McNeil and Jackie w. Beyer to Cordova and these per- sons to Anchorage: Cora Henson. Charles H. Jones. MT. and Mrs. b. c. Milhoan. Robert Pelan, E. Crit tendon and J. Mulqueen.
 Disembarking here yesterday were Florence CaSler, Leo Saarela and It. R. A. Pasuti, from An chorage; John B. Borseth, Cor dova; H. L. Jester, Gustavus, and Margaret Clark, Earl Roberta and Dagmore Oskendahl, from Yakutat
 Arriving Tuesday were the Rev Edgar Gallant and Harlan Mahle from Yakutat; Roy Cory, c. Hayes J. Schmith and George Dooley, Cor dova, and Frank Chinella, Dear Hart. Damon Nickoloff and Mrs w. B. Foster, from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
Williams wants 10
 Quit Sox

NEW YORK, June IAR-Jimmy Cannon, sports columnist of the New York Post, said today in a copyright column that Ted Williams, baseball's highest paid player, in- tends to ask the Boston Red Sox to trade him, preferably to the De- troit Tigers.
 'Boston's hostile and abusive baseball fanatics probably have succeeded in running Ted Williams out of town" Cannon wrote.
 Tt is his hope that this is his last year with the Red Sox. At the end of the season, I can exclusively and positively report today, Will Hams intends to ask the Red Sox to trade him. His choice is Detroit Only Detroit, Cleveland, and the Yankees could afford to employ him."
 Williams reputedly receives $125 000 annually from the Red Sox. the biggest sum ever paid a base ball player. Although Williams is leading the American League in home runs with II, and is second in runs batted in with Al against AT for Junior Stephens of the Red Sox his batting average has slumped to .286.
 Cannon declared that Williams value is so great that terms for any sort of trade would be prohibitive even for Detroit, Cleveland, or the New York Yankees.
 Tt is doubtful player has ever been more unpopular player with home town partiSanS." said Cannon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
HAMMERS IN
 CLOSE GAME
 BEAT ANGELS
(By the Associated Press)


 Hollywood roosts atop the Pa cific Coast League heap today by a precarious percentage margin ot .0O3. N
 AS third-place Oakland slugged front San Diego, 20-8, the movieland lads slipped into the lead with 3-1 victory over Sacramento. The results left Hollywood with a 38-25-.603 mark to San Diego's 39-26-.6OO.
 Oakland fell behind San Diego c-3 but countered with nine runs off Al Olsen and Jack Saltzman in the third and kept right on going. Billy Herman hit a homer with bases loaded in the big frame.
 The Oaks bagged five circuit clouts-including two by Lloyd Chris topher and one each by Roy zim- merman and Ray Noble-and the Padres four Simpson 2, Max West and Tresh) to come within two of equalling the PCL record of II swat ted by Salt Lake City and Vernon in 1923 and 1924.
 Al Gettel stopped the Padres over the final eight innings to get the win.
 Hollywood and Sacramento played the fastest game of the year-one hour and 35 minutes-with Jack Salveson stifling the Solons on a seven-hit allotment Hard-luck Red Evans pitched four-hitter but the Stars punched them just right and handed him his ninth defeat.
 To Win, 10th
 The 1850 medal for quick think ing on PCL diamond should go to Portland's Steve Mesner for the unusual play which brought the Beavers a To victory over San Francisco in 10 innings.
 With bases loaded, two out and a 2-2 count on him in the 10th, Mesner deliberately swung at Chuck Johnson's wild pitch, gambling that Seal Catcher Roy Partee couldn't stop it. Mesner was 100 percent right The ball rolled back to the screen, Mesner made first and Beaver Pitcher Vince Dibiasi came ahome with the lone tally.
 Johnson, incidentally, drew the error on the freak play, while being credited with strikeout Moreover, the run was counted as earned be- cause it was directly traceable to the pitcher. It's the only play in baseball where a run is scored as earned on an error
 DiBiasi gave up five hits, Johnson six in the close battle.
 Seattle edged Los Angeles, 2-l, in another duel that went sour in the last minute. Angel third sacker Albie Glossop threw the ball away after fielding bunt and Al Lyons raced home from second with the winning run in the ninth Hector Brown thus edged Pete Mallory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
GAME TONIGHT

The Elks and Coast Guard will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the third game this season of the Gas tineau Channel Baseball League. This will be the first meeting of the two clubs and a hot game is promised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
ATTENTION sHRINERs

Regular monthly meeting at the Temple Friday at o'clock. Final arrangements for picnic to be com pleted.
 L. L. Holmes, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
GAMES TODAY

PITTSBURGH, June 1@R-The Pittsburgh Pirates reached their longest losing streak in 16 years to- day as the Boston Braves hammered the Bucs 14-2 for their ninth defeat in row.
 Sid Gordon hit home run number nine-his second grand slammer ot the year-in the first inning.
 Bob Elliott slammed his ninth with one on in the third. Buc first baseman Jack Phillips pitched the last five innings, allowing four runs and seven hits.
 Detroit at Philadelphia, post poned, wet grounds.
 CHICAGO, June 1-R-The Phil adelphia Phillies battered Frank Hitler for five runs in the second inning and coasted in from there to an 8-4 victory today over the Chi cago Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
WILL GAMES

Final scores of games played 1T the WILL last night are: Salem 2, Tacoma l.
 Spokane 3, Wenatchee 2. Tri-City 6, Yakima 4. Vancouver ', Victoria O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
SKATING TONIGHT

Effective this week, the night for skating in the A.B. Hall will be Thursday, instead of Saturday, as before. The time, however, is the same-7:3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
EXTENDS THANKS FOR SUCCESS
 OF POPPY DAY SALE

Members of the American Legion Auxiliary this week expressed their appreciation and thanks to all who so generously donated their time and effort in making wreaths and selling peoples on Poppy Day. Thanks are also extended to the people and merchants of Juneau who patronized the poppy sale. and contributed toward it's success.
 Next meeting of the Auxiliary will be held next Tuesday evening at the Dugout at o'clock at which a report of the poppy sale will be read and further plans will be made for the American egion-Auxiliary convention to be held in Juneau the first part of September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS

No games were played in the ma jor leagues but here are the stand ings:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

MOOSE BALL PLAYERS Baseball practice Friday night 500 June 2.
 Jim Rollison, Mgr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADSEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

Free Fur Storage on repairs brought
 in this month-Martin Victor Furs Inc. 16-10t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FRITZ COVE building lots--$60O up. ALSO SEATTLE HOMES AND
 LOTS
 BOB DRUXMAN REAL ESTATE-Phone 891 Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

Detroit at Philadelphia, post poned, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Scientific Research Society
InsfaIls New Branch Here

A new branch of the Scientific
Research Society of America-the
first in the Washington area-was
installed yesterday at the Naval
Research Laboratory. Fourth and
Chesapeake c streets S.W.
Three officials of the labora-
tory became honorary members.
They were E. o. Hulburt, director
OF research; Capt. F. r. Furth,
director, and Capt. j. B. Coch-
ran, director of administration.
The ceremonies were conducted
by George A. Baitsell, treasurer
|of RESA and secretary of Sigma
XII, national honorary scientific
fraternity which founded the Or
ganization.
Others officiating at the in
stallation were Wallace r.
Brode, associate director Of the
National Bureau of Standards,
and George B. Pegram, vice pres
ident of the graduate school Of
Columbia University.
Thirty-two members of the sci
entif1c staff at the laboratory
who are members Of Sigma XII
became charter members of the
new branch.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Pepco Rate Hearings
To Resume Monday

The Public Utilities Commission
will resume its hearings at 10 am.
Monday on a request for an in
crease in rates asked by the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.
The power company is asking
for an overall go per cent increase
in electric rates to bring in an
additional $3,379,O0o annually.
Pepco says it needs the additional
revenue to attract investors.
Yesterdays session was devoted
to further cross-examination of
Pepco officials. At Mondays ses-
sion. Herbert F. G. Main, Pepco
rate engineer, will take the stand
again to be questioned by Capital
Transit Co. attorneys.
The transit company is fighting
the increase in its power bill
proposed by Pepco-an additional
$557 1000, or So per cent over the
present annual bill of $3.50 600.
The transit company has warned
such an increase will mean higher
bus and Streetcar fares
After Pepco officials nave been
questioned to the satisfaction OF
all parties participating in the
hearings, the PUG staff is expected
to present its analysis of the power
company needs.
Lloyd Harrison, PUG counsel,
indicated yesterday that the PUG
staff will come up with evidence
to show that Pepco does mt need
as much additional income as it
asked.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

A full-grown and evil-tempered
skunk, who couldn't recognize a
rescuer when he saw one, beat
hasty retreat into Rock Creek
Cemetery today leaving his
scent behind him.
For 10 long hours. the skunk
was the unwilling and unwanted
guest of the Fred G. Hartings,
occupying a 3-foot window well
outside the basement of their
home at 62 Farragut place NV.
Mr.. Harting, a 56-year-old Dis
trict Highway Department en-
ploye, started eviction proceedings
last midnight, the moment he saw
the beast peering through the
window of a basement bathroom.
1t was a stalemate. The skunk
was trapped.
1t wasn't until the arrival today
of the Animal Rescue League,
which somewhat reluctantly
stepped in where police and the
District Dog Pound feared to
tread, that his efforts showed any
promise.
Tenth precinct police. hurriedly
summoned last night. extended
sympathies. but suggested this
was a ,ehore for the dog pound.
After a restless night, the Hartings
found their visitor curled up, fast
asleep. against the window this
morning.
But as soon as we got up," Mrs
Harting said, I'VE called the
pound. They referred us tc
police. We called No. 10. They
suggested the rescue league"
While the leagues animal ex-
merits were n10ttirc sfrataov down.