davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Neighbors Aid
Sick Farmer In
Work On Crops

Fate took a hand in the plans of
j. Gladstone (Glad) Holway, for
the summer work on his farm on
the Glade Run Road, east of Lon
don, but friends and neighbors
stepped in helped him out in his
dilemma.
On June 20, the day he was to
have planted IL acres to sweet
corn contracted for with the Stok-
eley-Van Camp Canning factory,
West jefferson, he entered Mt.
Carmel hospital for a major OPP
Grafton. Thought he is slowly inn
proving after the operation, he
does not expect to be able to work
for some time.
In order that the corn would be
planted according to schedule John
King and Dale Roberts of Gillivan
went to the farm on June 20 to
start operations. Others assisting
were. Earl Heise with tractor and
planter; Elic Kennedy, tractor and
plows; Henry Chrisman, who do
mated days plowing and David
Wilson, London. who donated a
day and a half plowing.
The corn planting out OF the
way, it was time to put up IL acres
of hay. To take care of that, Rod
ney Plymell and Weldon Brown,
got together a crew and took care
of the crop.
Without the kindness of these
neighbors, l don't know what we
would have done. We deeply ap-
preciate their leaving their own
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

planes pulled by yokes Of oxen.
BY 1885 the church was COM
pleted. Four days and nights
were devoted to the religious cere-
monies dedicating the church as a
religious ediflce.
Then misfortune began to fall
upon the sect. The building Of
the church itself was a drain on
the purses Of the members. Added
to this, there were losses in land
speculation and finally bank
failed, taking with 1t the savings
of the pioneers. The two men were
arrested and convicted Of Illegal
banking.
During the night they fed.
pursued by armed men on gallop-
ing horses. From Ohio they went
to Missouri, then to Illinois, and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
PROBATE NOTICE

Account and vouchers OF the. fol-
lowing named person and. estate
have been filed i'm the Probate Court
OF Madison County. Ohio. for ap
provaI and settlement: Simeon
Sheehan Estate, Number 1882,
Docket 5. Page so.
Unless exceptions are filed there+
to said account will be for hearing
before said Court on the 18th day of
August. 1852, at which time said Ac-
count will be considered and' cen
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed Of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less theh
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. MAURICE K. BeathAfd
Probate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
aEp TERROR CONTINUES

RED TERROR CONTINUES
KUALA LUMPUR Up - The
leading British rubber planting
body in Malaga declares that de-
spite countrywide resettlenlent of
squatters in areas free Of Com
munist terrorists, there Is no ini-
provement i'm the situation.
The United Planting Association
of Malaga, In its report for 1851,
said planter still lived in continual
danger and could not relax Sc
curity precautions,
Without the "steadfastness and
courage" of the planters. said the
report, the situation in the rural
areas would have rapidly deter-
iorated to state of savagery and
chaos s.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
NOTICE OF ApporNrMEsT

Estate of Roscoe Sanders, Jrs DE-
ceased Roscoe Sanders. London. Ohio
has been duly appointed and quaH-
fled as Administrators OF the Estate
of Roscoe Sanders. Jr. late OF Mad
ison County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 10th day of June A ID.
1852 Number 11,700 Docket Page
41S. Maurice r.. Beathard, Probete
Judge OF said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
SENT TO PEN

CLEVELAND Up - A federal
judge Friday sentenced DR.. Harold
c. Schmuck, a Canton physician,
to Is months in prison. DR.. Sch
muck was convicted of income tax
evasion last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

work to help us out" Mrs. Holway
stated.
The second plowing of 40 acres
of corn was done by Rodney Ply
nell, Weldon Brown, Bobby Brown
and David Wilson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

WHAT is KIwANIS? Is there more
behind Kiwanis than just an eat
ing club? Find out facts on the
real kiwanis International pro-
gram in Pathfinder Magazine.
Read: "Kiwanis: Public Service
For ALP i'm July issue of Path
finder, now on your newsstand.
Get your copy today. Only fifteen
cents. Sc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
3-WANTED TO BUYS

STRAW. baled or in the field. Phone
35f Sc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
bath and furnace, full basement. z
car garage. situated on acres OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
!, MISCELLANEOUS II

FARMERS IOANS--to purchase
livestock. machinery. seed ane
ell operating expenses. Low inter
est and convenient terms. See Bald
win Rice, Production Credit Associ-
alton. 10S East Market St., Wash
ington c. H., c II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
1--FOR SALE

HOUSECLEANING NEEDED. What
do people of America want? Read
reports on sensational survey
conducted in one typical u. s.
town by Pathfinder Magazine.
Find out how these citizens define
Presidential campaign issues In
What This Country Needs?'
Early July issue Pathfinder now
on your newsstand. Get your copy
today, only fifteen cents. 56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

WATER TANK, side arm heater in
good shape +. II. Caldwell, Phone
519-J. SIS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

MOVABLE LOG CABIN, 10x16. 10
foot porch, Good cottage for lake.
$3.50 with porch, $3.50 without
porch. T. j. Aldrich, Sawmill. 2512
Briggsdale Road, Briggsdale, Ohio
81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

HAVE YOUR BALiN.r done with au-
tomato wire tying equipment. All
new. Phone London TOT. 56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR az

! Classified Ads received before
e0s30 a. m. will be published same
eay. ALL CLASSIFIED ADvERTIs-
aKG IS Cash ONLY
Nates-1h cents per word. Mia.
emulm 20 cents each insertion.
The Dnbk.- hers reserve the riRht
to edit Or reject any or all sdver-
-ttstnk cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should he reported
sSsmediately. Publishers are NOT re-
spensible for more than one ancor-
teca insertion. Regular rates will
be charged f0F all over enc incor-
rect tnsertAen
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
ESPECIAL NOTICES

SUPPER. Sponsored by
Summerford WSCS. Summerford
school, Wednesday. July 30 5-9
pm. $125 adults, s.65 children
!. - 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

WASHING MACHINE REPAIR, au-
thorized Maytag dealer. We re-
call 95-W. Cutlip Electric Co. 20
f. High st. TT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

SELL OUT SALE all merchandise re-
duced to cost. Mancini Baby Shop.
109 South Main st. 55
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

SELL. OUTs S4kLE all merchandise
reduced to cost. Mancini BABY
Shop, 109 South Main st. %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
6-HELP WANTED

MEN FOR DEThSSELING HYBRID
SEED CORN. Age Is years or over.
May work full or part time. Henry
w. Schuer and Sons. West Jeffer-
son, Route 1, Phone S8822 TT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

SCRAP IRON, wire and junk autos.
London Iron and Metal. Center and
Walnut Streets. Phone 5b1. tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

USED REFRIGERATORS. Servel
gas. Crosley table top gas range.
Kerosene range. Maytag washer.
Home Appliance Shop, Phone SO.
so South Main ST. eA+@A'-'iA Sd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

1850 VI. u. MOTORCYCLE 1876. Extra
good condition. Lots OF extras.
Price 1925 Phone 1861. SIS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

PHILCO TELEvISION SETS. 2 ex-
ira good used ones. 12a" picture
tube. Fully guaranteed. | good
used electric washer. All priced
awfully low. Better living. Bn'-
lenger's 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

Clip ana saye for your 1853 Ohio Sapbook
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
SALE

good land near London. Price only
s10.500 for quick sale. Inquire Nc
Savaney and Company. Phone 81
Leon III. King. General Manager.
sc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

WHEEL CHAIR like new.
166 New Hampshire Ave. 55
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
SITUATION WANTED

CUSTOM COMBINING with two II
foot John Deere combines, truck
available. Wilson Bros. Phone S37-
W. 55
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

13 ACRES room house and large
henhouse, drilled well, large cis-
tern, l car garage, gas available.
in London school district. Price
sl0.500. Phone $50 or 161 stephen
G.. Edwards. Realtor. IS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

for paying for this ad. 166 New
Hampshire Ave SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

FIVE ROOM FRAME HOUSE In
London near school No bath, new
ly decorated. Price $4,000. Phone
$50 or 161, Stephen G. Edwards.
Reaitor. 49, 55
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN. in
my home Mrs. Christian, Phone
129I-W1. SIS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

HoUSETRAlLER. Phone 4o5-W. %
LARGE OAK CABINET ideal for
kitchen or workshop. May have
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
POLIO VERY COSTLY

State Board of Health Ready to
Receive Dimes to Fight Disease
The annual March of Dimes is
now in progress in Delaware and
across the nation. The National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
is rearming for its fight against
"Polia". Polio is a very costly di-
sease because of the necessity for
long treatments with special per-
sonnet, equipment, and facilities.
However, anyone can have the best
of care due to the generosity of the
American people who, each year,
support the March of Dimes in or
der that the unfortunate victims
of polio can be helped back to good
health and useful citizenship. Right
now, in Delaware, each county
chapter of the National Foundation
is ready to receive gifts of dimes
and dollars. Let's Join the March
of Dimes today and get an early
start this year in the fight against
polio.
II. S. Savings Bonds of Series e,
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

be of particular interest as the
Spittle bug has been quite an i'm
portant factor in reducing red Glow
er yields along with other forage
crops. Control measures for con-
trolling these insects will be en-
phasized. Several other farm man.
agement practices and topics will
be discussed during each two-day
session. All farmers and interest
ed people are welcome to attend
either, or both, of the dairy meet
ings in the Hockessin and Odessa
areas.
During the midday recess at the
New Harmony Grange Hall, lunch
will be served by the ladies of Har-
mony Grange. At the Odessa Com
munity Hall, lunch will be served
by the ladies of Central Grange,
Port Penn.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
TWO-DAY MEET
FORDAIDYMEN
Meetings To Be He'd In New
Harmony Grange Hail On
Jan. 1915 and 17-1S
OF CURRENT INTEREST

Mid-winter Dairy meetings in
both Hockessin and Odessa areas
win include dairy and general farm
topics of current interest for all
county farmers, according to e. H
Schabinger, County Agricultural
Agent. These two-day dairy meet
ings will be held in the New Har-
mony Grange Hall, on the Lime
stone Road, January Is and 16 and
in the Odessa Community Center
ON January II and IS. The daily
sessions will begin at 10:UU and end
at 800 P. M.
Some of the highlights will be:
az Let's Face Our Labor Prob
lens on Dairy Farms. In discuss
ing this subject, relationship be-
tween labor and employer will be
emphasized. ~ Where Do You
Stand in Brucellosis Control Pro-
gram. 1t will be on the program
in the form of a panel discussion
with D. j. Young, Extension Dairy
man, as moderator. Professional
authorities and dairymen will serve
on the panel. (3) "Your Farm
EoiIs-Treat Them Right for Best
Results" will be the subject of Leo
Cotnoir, University of Delaware
Agronomy Department. (4) 1--WE
Can Do a Better Job Feeding Our
Dairy Cattle will be presented by
DR.. Clyde Richards, Department of
Animal Industry, University of Del
aware. C5) Insects that Affect
Our Dairy Farm Program and How
10 Control Them. This topic should
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

$1s-75 originally invested win re-
turn 1888. OF the e bonds that
matured in the first six months,
only q percent We're cashed up to
November 1. indicating the popu-
larity of this extension privilege.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

Mankind never loses any good
thing, physical. intellectual, or
moral, till it finds a better and
then the loss is a gain. No steps
backward is the rule of human his
tory.5Theodore Parker.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

first issued May 1, 1941, have been
maturing each month since May,
1851. Under an automatic extern
sion authorized by Congress, the
owner, by simply holding onto E
Bonds. can let their cash value go
on increasing each six months until
they are 20 years old, when each
Evening star., 1952-05-25

At2O Laura was young be standing before Judge
German She adult compared with many OF the other
dopes But she young for what she was remarked
divorcee the mother of three children and the accused IN
case of dsordely conduct and suspicion of drug addiction
Laura had lived quickly Her parents hardworkng, re-
spectacle people of the lower middle class had brought the
family from Nebraska to Chicago when whe was FIVE She
was the baby the only girl among five children The father
derf" says Laura Spoiled to DEATH Maybe that was
my biggest trouble
Growing up on the inges of the great ctys slums gave
her an education her parents could not have known about
AS Laura puts it, II went to school with people who became
prostitutes pps and dope pedde She once thought she
would like to be doctor Now she laughs bitterly when she
recalls it. Schooling stopped when she was married at a. IT
she went into this marriage with Illusions they were quickly
shattered Between pregnances she had to work waitress
Dragged Merzy-0o-Round
TENDING to her job and to her children were exhausng
"And fought all the time with my husband couldn't stand
it. friend gave me benzene and that kept me going
at work. But then couldn't Sleep even when got the
chance began taking phenobabita This phenobarbtal
it gives you dreams 1t affects your memory You walk on
air. up on Cloud 49, From then on worked it back and
forth too many phenobarbs, too many benzedrines"
Riding this kind of drugged merry goround stmuant
first and then reversing sedative is common prelude
to thorough addiction Neither benzene nor pheno
barbita are adjective They only hablt-formmg But
Judge German describes the danger: These drugs give
temporary escape but if the persons who take them nd no
srcease from the emotional disturbances that are always
Continued on page 10
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08

average of 4.6 pitchers a season
making the grade. Last season the
circuit had no fewer than six. But
as this 1852 campaign approaches
the final two months there is only
one hurler, at this writing, who
can be rated a standout chance of
making it-little Bobby Shantz of
the Athletics.
The diminutive Philadelphia
star, through games of August
a, had a record of 10 victories
against only three losses, and had
a chance of equalliZing or sur
passing the 26 wins which Bob
Feller and Hal NewhOuser turned
i'm in 1916, top win total of the
past six seasons. And Bobby con-
ceivably could match the 20 wins
which NewhOuser racked up in
1914 and go on to become the
leagues first 30-game winner
since Bib Grove came through
with 81 back in 1881.
But the records of the August
and September run to the 2O-game
wire is studded with the brilliant
finishes of those who made it-and
strewn with the hopes of many a
pitcher whose finish failed to meas
ure up to early season standards.
Take a look at the August-Septem-
Der records of some who reached
the 20-total in recent years.
Big Vic Raschi of Kew York,
a 21-8 performer in the 1850 sea-
son, had a great wire "kick."
Vic won five games and lost only
one in August, won four and lost
none in September. His 1851
showing saw him enter August
with Is wins, slow down to a two
wOn-twO lost record in August,
then go on to win four and lose
two in the final month for a sea-
sons 21-1O mark. Best finishing
performance of any league hurI-
er reach 20 last season was
turned in by Cleveland's Early
Wynn. The right handler, up to
August, had only mark of 1910.
But i'm August the Indian star
won five against two set5acks,
then won five more while losing
only one in September.
Back in 1914, Newhouser and
Dizzy Trout of Detroit won sc
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08

him by the tough N. Y. Yankees
and Cleveland Indians. The Cleve-
land defeat was 2 to 1. AS if to
cGnch their points they argue,
"Shantz can take his regular turn
on the mound while Roe can't.
Baskers of the Arkansas-born
Roe scott at these jibes and toss
a few fast ones of their own; name
ly, that Roe has been a consistent
winner for years while ShantZ has
notched more wins this season than
nearly all his years in major league
baseball.
Roe is cooler, header and has
the advantage of seasoning" they
claim.
AS virtually no chance of a per-
sonal showdown duel exists unless
miracle descends upon the Ath-
letics, the only acceptable decision
can be rendered by a polling of the
sports editors.
Here's the result of the vote:
ShantZ is better .4625
Roe is better .,...........-.......-......-..3 .33%
Undecided go
No opinion ..................
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
Joe Lewis Is To
Act Own Story

Joe Louis, the one time famous
Brown Bomber, last Tuesday signed
on the dotted line, his name to a
contract to star in his life story.
The story will be presented in a
series of TV shorts.
It is said Joe himself will appear
in certain sequences in recreating
some of his best bouts. But accord
ing to reports another actor is be-
ing sought to act Joe's role.
Dorothy cambridge is being con-
si6ered for the role of Mrs. Joe
Louis.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08

games for Detroit, Hal having 2e
wins and Diz 27 victories. New
houser's lefty shots accounted fol
no fewer than 13 wins in the fina1
two months, with Trout coming
through with II victories in the
same period. Hal had eight wins
in September that season, losing
only one game, to the Yanks in q
relief appearance.
The 1881 season, notable in
that it was the year that Grove
racked Up 81 victories, saw the
famous Ieft-handed fireballer win
10 and lose only two games for
an 1888 percentage in August and
September. Old Nose already had
2O-win hOnOrs under his belt
when August 1 came along. BY
that time he had won FL and lost
but two games, and he had go
ing q string of IL straight VIC
tories.
An August 3, Grove whipped
Washington, then followed with
wins over Detroit, Cleveland and
Chicago to tie the all-time Ameri-
can League mark for consecutive
wins, 16, a record set by Walter
Johnson and Joe Wood in 1912.
On August %, at st. Louis, Grove
went out after a win which would
have earned him the clean-cut con-
secutive win mark.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
National Sports
Editors Poll
BY Cy Rice
By CY RICE

Baseball, the truly 100 per cent
American game with it's immortal
! lied heroes, shifts to high gear
this month as teams swing into n
stretch drive toward the goal of
| pennant-Winning.
The days are hot, the pace is
killing. Toiling on the mound to
| serve batters what they don't want
will be two crafty southpaws. One
leads the National League; the 9TH
er the American. They have a point
in common: both are among the
best pitchers fans have been priv
] ileged to see for the last decade.
They are Preacher Elwin Roe of
Brooklyn and Bobby Shantz of the
Philadelphia Athletics. Give either
one lead on the batter and the
changes are the stick-Wielder will
head for the dugout instead of
the bases.
Lanky Preacher Elwin Roe of
Brooklyn has not lost single game
at the time this column was pre-
pared. AS matter of record his
last defeat was on September 27,
1851. This year he is TO in the
books.
In the other circuit praises ring
loudly for slender, little Bobby
Shantz of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. The AS ace has registered
19 wins against three dropped de-
cisions.
Between bites of hot dogs at the
parks, loyal followers of these
standout hurlers are in hot debate
over their relative merits. Stepping
into the argument to obtain the
opinions of the experts, the Ma
tional Sports Editors Poll asked
the sports editors of daily news
papers:
"Is Roe or Shantz the better
pitcher?"
Shantz hackers point out that,
"he has a chance to win the most
valuable player of the year award
an honor which has never be-
fallen a member of the second di-
vision club" They also claim that
the 25-year-old PottStoWn, Pa,
portsider is nine years younger
than his rival and shows more en-
thuSiaSm.
Another contention is that his
three seasonal losses were handed
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08

Lieutenant Homer Johnson, cur
rent point leader at ManZanita, will
be making his last appearance be-
hind the wheel of a jalopy for a
couple of weeks - the National
Guard is calling him to Fort Hua-
chuca. The other regulars, Foy
Creach, Leon Taylor, Pete Hau-
mont, Frank Stump, Don Davis,
Gene Gum, Steve Pritchard, Sonny
Sanders and company will be out
in full force to see to it that the
Manzanita claim of more jalopies,
thrills and spills will be upheld.
The Chain-Gang race, scheduled
for debut two weeks ago, but blown
away by the elements, will be intro
ed Saturday night. In this event.
four teams of two jalopies will fur
nish the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
such as has never before been seen
on any Arizona jalopy racing track.
The pair of jalops in each team
will be chained together, bumper
to-bumper. The jalopy driver in
the front car has only one duty
steer. He also furnishes some of
the power. The jalopy driver in
the rear puts in size II brogan in
the carburetor and keeps 'er open
"full-bore." He also hopes his part
ner up front knows how to steer.
The regular program of 40-lap
main, 25-lap semi-main, four Slap
heat races and two trophy dashes
will start at 8:15 following the 7
o'clock time trials.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08

of the year, as the number of cars
and drivers at the Speedway grows
each week. Last week, twenty cars
started the 4O-lap feature race, and
an additional nine took the green
flag in the semi-main.
Several relative newcomers to
hardtop racing are giving the point
leaders at South Mountain Speed
way a real battle for positions.
Howard Forman, Lyle Steiner,
Bob Maglich, and Wayne Weller
finished behind Chapel and HinkIe
in that order last week. Jay Abney,
the Mesa Flash, took seventh while
to the great delight of South Noun
tain fans, and racing fans in gen.
eral, the old favorite, Ed Camrud,
was back in action for the first
time in recent months Ed took
the eighth finishing spot in the
Main.
All these drivers plus the old fa-
vOrites, Art Bisch, Dewey and
Sonny AyreS, Bert and Gene Combs,
Jay Barker and Cecil Armstrong,
will form the nucelOus for a great
night of Modified Stock Car Racing
at beautiful South Mountain Speed
way Saturday night at 1880, where
racing and competition get better
ana better every week.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08

Bodenheimer, ran into, literally
trouble, with the result CheebOurg
wasn't able to get his mount" in
shape for the main event, and Bo-
denheimer, while running 9Th IN
the 40-lap feature race, tangled
with Bud Martin. However, both
out-of-towners have intimated they
will have their jalopies ready for
action this weekend for the me-
chanical-gO-rOund.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
Newcomers Hord On Troll,
OfSouth Mountain Leaders

Wall Chapel added his
Speedway will be
Modified
Saturday night at the quarer-mle banked oval
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
The Heats On As Pitchers Toll
For Games Elusive 2O-Win Circle

stretch looms tougher
hopeful of entering elusive
winners circle
Through leagues 81 of the coveted record of
attained 238