WEATHER
Partly cloudy Wednesday, prececded
by rala in anat portion Wednesday
morning Thursday rair, rising Tun.
VOLUME SEVEN; NUMBER 174
GOLDSBORO FEELS AFFECT OF TROPICAL STORM
Number Residents Forced To
*
Leave Homes Account Rising
Waters Oi Burdened Big Ditch
MANY SECTIONS
CITY FLOODED
Popular Branch (’overs iMigh
way 40 tinder 2.5 Feel
of Water
Qoldaboro yesterday egeprtenced
the affect of the tropical hurricane
which for more than a week now has
laid death and destruction over a
length of 2,000 miles
In Goldsboro it was little more
than rain, rain, rein and more rain.
At 1 o'clock this morning 8 5 Inched
Lad fallen in the last 23 hours and It
soeipad that there was little prospect
that there would be a let up until late
today. Oldest residents could not
recall an instance when a greater
lain fall had been recoiled in one day
During moat of yesterday the rain
was merely rain, but from about 8
until 10 o'clock last night the down
pour was accompanied by gusts which
attained a velocity of 40 miles an
hour.
A number of residents aloifg the
“Big Ditch" were forced from their
homes last night as the water began
to creep Into their doors. The Hfg
Mteh at about 4 ©clock yesterday af
ternoon ceaaed to be a big ditch, to be
a creek. It became a mountain torrent
tailed upon to bar off more water
tban Its baijks could carry and rgse
steadily until 7 o'clock last night.
Then there was a respite and the
water fell beveral Inch only to be
taleed again begninlng about U> o'-
clock.
About Park Avenue there la (he
appearance of a large artificial lake
ibis morning. Where the i Ditch
i roast s Ashe street there was as
much s« two feet of m*dly rushiug
water, and along E Walnut
there wa* the same. At Klm street
liie Ditch hail not broken from Its
banks late last night.
It was along the K. Walnut street
gpot that most of the residents were
criven from tbetr homes when the
waters from the flooded branch begun
backing Into the homes Mr and Mrs.
A. Gordon abandoned their home
and took refuge at y»e Hotel Golds
boro and Mrs. Lillian Midgett and
son did likewise. Others sought haven
•with friends.
Kdgewood Suffers
The Kdgewood section was literally
flooded torrential rain. Water
18 Inches deep back up along Kifst
Walnut and the Kdgewood Grocery
moved stortfs from off the floor and
onto high shelves to esc»pe the lapp
ing torrent. Ashe Street was practical
Jy impassable near the Orphan's
home On East .Walnut street a new
Chevrolet coupe was drowned out
when the water rose over the motor.
It was covered to the seats. The News
was Informed after It* driver aband
oned it.
Several Feet In Little Washington
Uttle Washington, the. negro resi
dential section. was under several
feet of water. It wa* possible to ride
on a boat through any slreel of the
section yesterday afternoon. Stores
In this vicinity were flooded. South
C arolina street from the paxsenger aha
t'.on presented the appearauce of a
street in Venice.
High nay Forty Covered
Hlghwav forty south of the cfTV,
i.ear the new count*? duh site, wm
under water 2 5 feet last night, this
from backing of Popular branch. The
Atlantic Coast Line had stopped train,
lium running over its tracks in the
direction of Mt. OlfVe. Two watch
men had been platted to keep careful
check upon till! roadbed whtch was
threatened by rising Cupular branch
lacking agaltmt the railway embank
meat.
At Creucent L»kp, E W Rutledge
labored all day yesterday in an effort
to save the dam and belleved-st 10 o_
clock last night that thu had !<•’«•!?
affected The flood a space fi
by fi feet, had been entirely removed
• t II o’clock yesterday morning. Ord
lnarlly this gate will drain the lake
Ir 3.5 hours Rut with the sate aide
open hte lake continued ,to rise, anil
At 8 o’clock last night the water was
(Continued on pace two)
THE GOLDSBORO NEWS
READ IN THE MORNING KHILE MINDS ARE FRESH—READ BV BUYERS BEFORE THEM Hint
Fla. Storm Toll
Mount** To 250
iu KMdNVILLK. Fla. Sept. IN
—(API The appalling extent of
the hurricane dl>«hU r dealt *ec
tlulls of Ike lower east rua.t and
sunt hern and central Florida as
sumed uu eve a widening scope
lair tonight as reports from the
stricken raens counted the known
dead nt more than 2*41 and estlmnl
ed damage to property far into
the millions.
With many reported missing,
anUclpatloas were lhat the total
death list would be much great
er.
4, Red Cross offtctuls estimated
that It woald reach 40 in Pal
eonnly, one of the hardest hit
* regions, alone.
The same soiree placed the
damage nt approximate!) g2.»,00t1.
non while other estimates Inerens
ed this fig a res to between tiV
IMM.IMMI and UOIUSNMI.IMHI.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. IS —<>P)
With a death list of 149 already re
ported from the storm strick area (if
Southern Florida fears water eg pres*
ed today that It may reach 250.
The list of Injured said Howard
Selby, chairman of the l*alm Baeeh
Red Cruw* may grow to 1000.
property damage mounted. Selby was
At the same time the estimates of
quoted as ftxtug R at 825,000,000 alone
in Palm Beach cminly and Senator J.
T. Robinson said It was being ostlm
iited that between 875.000.0(H) sod
8100.000,000 in the affected aren.
The Democratic vice prSlßTeotial
nominee made this statement on ar
riving in Jacksonville after a trip
through the storm ravaged ts rrltory.
From the southeast, fcouthcrrn and
immediate territory tiorderfug lake
Dkwhotibee came reports tis death,
suffering and stress, lteliel expedi
tion* pcmruled the territory from
Miami and wired b»ck for more aid
for the homeless and helplesig.
One hundred national guiardsmen
were ordered to'the Palm Beach area
for duty anil two hatterlea <lf •rttll->
erymen were dispatched to lake
Okeechobbe.
Refugees In need of flood, clothing
end medical supplies, wreck of horn
ts and other sftuctnres, faced Red
Cross and other workers to bent ev
ery energy to succor the needy.
JACKSONVILLE—DP) —V. L. Est
er, division passenger agent of the
Southern Railway sytitem. ssld today
he had receivedtja report that the
system's northbound **. ponce I>s
Leon" which loft Jacksonville last
night erralled ai Crawford, 30 miles
out of this city. Mr, Estes said ho
received no reports of the damage
or number of person Injured, If any
because telegraph and telephone llmw
tot ween here and Crawford were dis
ruptd. He said his Reports were that
the entire train left the rains when
the roadbed, soggy from uft-entlal
rains, gave way.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Sept. 18—
(A*> Nine rnmimnle*. of the Porto
Rico national guard were called out
this afternoon for police an dother du
Lex In 23 towns of the-Island by Gov'
H. M Towner, In addition 23 volun
lerr reserve officers received Instruc
tain* to proceed throughout the island
emrgency supplies to the In
habit.m?H, rn*ke plans for relief and
also to survey the needs. ,yw*
(Questions For
Herbert Hoover
■o
Mr. Hoover: If.lcivctcd: -
1 You »re going to re-appoint
Andrew Mellon to c.iforco prohihl
tlon aren't you?
2. You are going) to keep whito
girls and negroes working togeth
er In the depa ,'Uneata, aren’t
you? ,
3. Mr. Hoover* tell, my why.
Here you're wet and tt»ere you're
dry. ,
CAROLINAS ARE
fN CRIP STORM
Apparently Km-apt* Without
Any Present Damage E»-
cept Weeding
tßy Asaoctated Pres*)
The Caroliuas tonight were In the
grip of the Hurricane that turned
atide after penetrating Florida and
causing many deaths hut apjiarently
had escaped anything worao Hum a
wettlpg aud some property damage.
Central over Charleston. S. this
morning, the storm hod p»*sed on up
the coast, spreading inland and car
rying down telegraph and tllephn**
wires. Wind* that reached a velocity
of from 40 to 6» miles an hour and
whipped up heavy seas along the
coaat weer accompanied by torren
tial rqins Charleston up to late today
had rainfall of 8 Inches nr more; Wll
•nlngton reported 4.54 Inches of rain ,
In 20 hours, and point* incland re- 1
ported heavy down 1
fours with winds ranging from 20
to 35 miles an hour.
From Charleston to Savannah. Ga.,
the eoast line was cut off from com
munication with the outside world.
The Western Union Telegraph com
psny office at Charlotte was able to
*ork intermittently with Charleston
iind a dispatch from the
Press correspondent at that placw
void that some damage had been don*
f) small boat* «nd piers and that
I roe if had been uprooted II said that
riport* from polnls south were men
gre iHit, Indicated heavy damage be
tween Beaufort and Savannah.
Savannah escaped with little more
than a hard blowfl according to a
radio message from an Associated
Press correspondent there.
High tides with brisk winds were
reported from Wilmington and New
IJern on the North Carolina coast.
Columbia. 8. C . was rut off from
communication by a storm that waa
reported to have etruck between Col
umbia and Newberry Florence, 8. C.
end Charleston. S. C.. still were cut
Viff tonight.
A dispatch from th« Columbia of
fice of the Associated Press received
'ate today said that three were blown
down and power and telephone pole*
leveled In all aectlor* of th»t city.
SOUTHPORT, N. C.—The htgh wind
end rala which ntrpok this city today
continued unabated early tonight.
■With the barometer rerfdUig 2!*.3u at
ft oclock the wind were continuing at
a velocity of 10 to 45 mile*.
Tidewaters had backed up Into the
itreet* Limbs, blown from trees were
littered over teh elty and a 5 Inch
rainfall In 8 hour* proceeding fi o’-
clock bad caused some undetermined
damage. All county and state roads
leading out were under
w»t»r The Wilmington Southport pg*
senger steamer was unable to operate
(Continued on Page Two)
Federal and Sjtale Experts to Address
Foresty Convention Bttpinnino 10 A. M.
The lkth annual convention of the
North Carolina Forestry AasociAl i u
will convene in the Memorial Fom
ntiinlty Building at 10 o'cloi k thin
the first session of a
thre" 1 day meeting which hr l r;s to
Ool:*ehoro hundreds of those mterc.v
.'d it the fore->t problem. a ini .• turn
bar cf fo-cstry experts of the Slate
inti rati >t a 1 government.
The fir/t session will he h>-ltl •*
the mej)fiorl!it_ (’• mmnnltv hnlid'ne it
id nVlo« k this morning and the invo
oatlort . will he delivered by Rev W
O. Cone. Words of welcome will l*e
spoken hr Mayor J. 11. Hill for the
city and by 1,. A Haney, as chalrma i
of the county bonrfd of county com
mlsiHoners. Response la scheduled for
I - M Barger, president of the Bar
yer I,amber Compsny of Mooresvllle.
Reporta are Bated from tha follow
GOLDSBORO- N. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I*. 1928
BAILEY OPENS CAMPAIGN 8 P. M.
I OPENS CAMPAIGN
jSMc" iPnMMIT* '' jfl 1
Ji
- C* V, sßey*.,
J w. RAII.KY
(Jreat Interest I* being manifest In
(be appearance of J W Jlaißty of
KHleigh In the courthouse at 8 o'clock
tonight to open the Democratic iam
paign In Wnyn* County-
AYCOCK’S MIlF"
DAM GOES OUT
Fremont Reports Greatest Rata
fall Since 1911, H Inches Hav
inß Fallen To i l\ M.
((Special To The News)
FIbKMONT, Wept. 18 The Incessant
iiVtce lu*t night has wrought
havi)h.,4o roads and bridge* in th*
•lorihern part of Wayne county. Water
ir running across the county highway
3 northeast, west and sooth of FVemont
w:th many small bridge*.washed away
The dam at Ayeock '* mill gave way
north of the mill house this morning
and it la reported that a break of 40
feet lias retried and the mill house
is In danger. The damage to open
cotton In the fields u very great.
Very few people from the country
have been in town today.
Mot of those seen here came from
Wilson, where gity went yesterday
with tobacco. The storm sewer* over
covered ditches In town of Fre
mont have not been able to carry off
the wuier und many of tfte street*
are flooded for block* with piaclically
all small l firfiTges washed away. One
school truck was drowned in water
ruiening acrosg th© rood just noi
ot town Itils morning, the highway
| leading out to Ayeock * < burch. Rural
! mall carriers from Fremont were
| oliable Jo complete their route this
j morning and will he unable to go out
1 tomorrow. No communication lias been
had With Eureka, eveu by telephone
j flnce this morning.
j At 5p . tn. today It ts raining hard
| <?r than at »ny time today and tho
wind is higher.
Uncle Jerry Shackleford. Fremont’*
i nt)official weather man. who has a re
ord of ©very raintall since 1811
reports over 8 incres since last, night,
v.lth n>> nbstdfeent 111 sight. Th*
greatest raluKill previously recorded
tor 21 hours wus 6.T5 Inche* ateiut 4
year* ago
* " V ' ~ ' ■*
lime officers'. President. (' J Harris
ltd Hillsboro; secretary It. W. Orue
j l.cr: chairman of executive commit
tee. Joseph Hyde Pratt 9
Three addresses are on the hills
for this "Farm Woodlands'
tiv pr. r M./•Varburton. director of
i iteuston service t T , ks. Bept of Acri
culture. H H Cull Inwood. forester
of the l/nerli'iin Forestry Assoctstion
| l int .1. C,. K. McClure president of
j the Fultiierw 1 Feslrnttinn Inr.
j The afternoon ;(-'ion will Is yin nt
j ijVltHk and J. A. HnrtneSs, Her
:< tnry of State, will give the report
I oi tht It ;: rt.itlrc tommHte. and will
i tie followed by H. if. Curraa. vice
j llsirnian.
A demonstration In farm wisKlland
values will be glvctl at Ills State
Th» day's fceaaionj will end at 6 o'-
CO-OPS GET
FIRST BALE
Hon. Is. D. Kohinnon of Wadew
',l»on» Repeats Hits Perform
ance of Year Ago
"The first bale of cotton received
b) the ctitton cooperatives this acason
Was delivered by Hon. L D- Riblu.
Sim of Anson county.? Mr Kobinson,
who served for five years adliec
t"r of had tho 'nils,
tlmllon of deliverlug tho first bale
Inst year oil September 6th.
"The cotton crop in this Bt<*«* is
exceedingly late." said General Man
ager Blalock “In the Southern -cun.
ties the damage on aeeount of cot ton
rotting In the boll* is extremely
Jhcavy. This Is especially true with
tank cotton AftJJ viewing th • de
struction wrought by"ihe recent rams,
wo are of the opinion that the last
Gqvftrnment report of 870,01)0 bale*
can easily be lowered by liHI.OOO
hales" t
Association officials are upH'nlstlc
concerning the outlook for the A*,
this year They state that
the Association demonstrated Ita abil
ity last year to operate satisfactorily
to the membership with a limited
volume of cotton and the Association
now has fifty per cent more v cotton
under contract that It had-at this time
Inst year, and Indications are that the
Association will receive a much larg.
er volume of cotton thl* year-
New members appreciate the Im
proved service which th* Association
is now prepared' 1 to render by which
they can. through the optional pool,
take advantage of the A**ool*t!on'»
sales service anil otlll reserve th*
privilege of ordering their cotton sold
when they need thetr money even on
the day that the cotton I* delivered-
ASHEVILLE Ma 4
VICE CHAIRMAN
Don H. KliuH Will Aid Col. I/u»K
Hton in Cairn* of Gov.
o Smith
Don 8. Elimi, publisher of the Ashe
ville Times, has been appointed vice
(hulrman of the National liemocratio
Veterans Organlxat.ion In North Oaro
!ln* according to information receive
ed yesterday by Col» John D. Langs
ton, of Goldsboro, state chairman Ap
) nojpgmvnt of the lAsheVllle man
man* that publisher* will direct the
ruiFe of Governor Smith -among
North'NL'arollna veterans. *e Cel.
Langston is publisher of The News.
High men are graduate* of Duke
University and both served with die
unction ft?r their country.
General Henry T. „Allen, former
Commissioner of the American Army
of Occupation on the Rhyne. Is
heading the nation wide movement
among veterans on behalf of Gover
nor Smith In North (’arolina (he plan
will be to enlist the aid of veterans
tu every city and town, explalirtng
particularly wh»t Governor Smith
hn* done to aid disabled Veterans In
Ms four terms us chief executive In
New York
i lloapjfnl'tty Mr. tlarelnr »t 3:30 Itil*
afternoon.
i lilk InijtlklU with an llluatrated Ira
lt.i« on■fffrrwfy tioldahoro people are
i ordlaJly Jjivll« «t to all th«- aeaaloua.
The mhvenllon will be continued
Thiufday -anil Friday.
KxhiMli Are Placed
Our diaapperalng foreat rwerrtu
and to reforest cut over land" Thero '
i;i*■ aer tirin'. of tree* lllu«tratlrfU the
benefit* of thinning away defective
ami uupromteln* plant*, allowing the
Store thrifty to term* unhampered. One
i,iii couat for mlxolf the rina* that
mark* the uge of the trie from which
the section was taken.
One reitloti ».i* nit from a regular
a rat heard of the fori -t- a sapling of
a humlnd and. aixty *ix jrwura ago
When It Mrrta*j Its climb toward the
Cuutluued “u page threw
STORM WARNING
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (A^—Tho
weather bureau issued an advkhiry
f-torm warning tonight reporting that
the tropical storm was central ou the
South Uuroltna coast and forecast
ttiat it would pass out to sea tomor
row morning near Gape Mutters*, N.
C. ■* vo
SMITH SPEAKS
IN FARM BEIT
Shown Wherein {*. O. I*. Huve
Deceived Farmer; iMedirra
Party 16 Farm Aid
OMAHA, NSb-, Sept. 18 (4V-
Levellng an attack on the Republican
party his opponent Herbert Hoo
ver, for their stand on farm relief,
Governor AI Smith In the heart of
the grain belt to open hla speech
making campaign for the presidency
that he stood k for
the principal of the "McNalry Hau
gen bill" twice vetoed by President
Uoolldge.
"What remalna of the MrUalry.
Haugen bill 'Vs a mere matter of me
thod,'” the I>emocratlc nomine* as
serted In an address prepared for
delivery Iti the auditorium here, "and
J do myself to th* exact mechanic*
and methods embodied. In that bill ’*
* Just before making this declara
tion, (jovernor Smith said;
‘Wfarlous people have attempted to
misrepresent epd confuse my attl.
tode with reaped ,to the McNalry*
Haugen bill, I do not propose to
leave the slightest d»ubt In any
Mtfr** mind on tbit subject.'’
As I read ghe McNalry Haugen
Mil. Its fundanenlal' putpoae is to
establish an effective control oF Uie
exportable surplus with lb# chsts
Imposed upon ths commodity bene.
fltted.
"Ftir that principle the Democratic
platform squarely stands and for
that principle, I squarely stand- Mr.
Hoover stand* squarely opposed to
this principle by which the farmer
could get the benefit of the tariff.
"Kxpreaslng the view that "Hg|’s
Is a dean cut lague with the far
mers and voters of th# country must
tUclde," the New York Governor re
iterated that the details by wjilch
tlilft principle shall be put Into es.
fed alone remain to be worked out
hnd he again pxofllsed. if elected, to
name a non-partisan commission of
farm leader* and students of the
problem to determine the esact me.
thod of relief-
Governor Smith charged that th*
Republli ana had violated their tllat
forn. promises,- bad deceived the far.
nier and had done "nothing whatev
er to contribute in the slightest de.
gree to relieve the distress or pro
mote the welfare of the farmers.”
Robinson Not To
Speak in Atlanta
JACKSONVILLE. Fls. Kept IB.—
Senator Ju« T Robinson, late to.
day definitely cancelled hi* speaking
engagement In Atlatna tonight. Ar
riving here hours behind jjche.lule,
the Democratic vice presidential
nominee wft„ advised by aviation of.
tlrlals that it would be Impracticable
to attempt a trip to Atlanta by air.
because of weather conditions. The
Senator will leave tonight for Bow
ling Green. Ky , where he ha* an *n.
gagement f»r an addree* tomorrow
night r
Fear Neuse Floods
Will Bread Record
That the Neu»a river within the
next week will go to height*
greater than'the flood of I»2S wan
being generally predicted laat
ht by thoae ftuuiiar with the antic*
•of the atreutn Tliey pointed out
that rain* such a* fell in |Mo|di*-
bOffl yeeteritay and ,*urh aj were
continuing to fall—had been genrr
a) along the watershed of the river
Thhs burden of water will not bo
gin to reach crent or* the river
here for a nurtther of day?. T|ie
river furthermore, had not racecj
ed to Ita normal depth following
the flood of ten day* ago.
MEMBER OH 7|
THE ASSOCIATED ' I
PRESS * |
PRICE FIVE CENTO
AT COURTHOUSE
AT 8:00 OTI OCK
I
Chairman of Woman’# Work Id*
hum ApgmaJ To Womb \
Voter# of County |
Wh»t many believe will be tH
most Interesting campaign eluc# tag
day* of h'uaioulsai will be launched
by the Democratic party o( WaynU
county when J W Bailey ot Halefgtf
■lteaka In the Wayae County Cewd
house at I o’clock thta evening. Mr«
Halley la but the flrat of a number
of big guna who will train tbetr flrg
upon the enemy In -Wayne county bn*
K<the general election in NovemMd
Others who will apeak here lacluml
Senator Tywou or Tennessee, Jeeephwn
Danlela. editor of the Raleigh Newg
and Ohaerver; 0. Mai Gardner Damp*
rratic candidate for Governor; Clydig
H Huey of Shelby: Char lea U. Her rig
of Raleigh; Conarsasman C L. Absr*
nethy of New Bern; Solicitor ClaWaag| V
WII llama of Sanford and other*.
County Chairman W. A. Dee* ootf
elddera that the county waa fortaantu
in having Mr Halley t* atari thg
campaign. "Ha la on# of the beet pond*
rd men in the atate relative to pang .
mount leeuea of the campaign that
ere now being argued pro and Con.*
enld Mr. Dean yeeterdny “and h» prw
nenta them in n clear, stagnant nad|
forceful manner ** f
In appeal after appeal during thd.
I*H l«n day*. Mr. Dean baa
upon Democnla of the county to twraj
out an maaae to gnat Mr. Railgy t** -
nlgbt. "We want to give tffm each 4
crowd Wednesday ntghlt,” enld Mr 4
Deee. that R wll etrika terror to thd)
hearth ot the enemy and ahoer ho*|
mlepieced are Qiade reporta that t
Wayne county la esdiggred la thd
Democratic column ** f
At the meeting of candidate and
county pqpctact chetymen lent Batnr*
day, encouraging report* came trnog
the rural »action* of Wayne and tM
precinct chairman pledged themssig
*♦ to epreadlag the word of Bauer'S
1 peach tonight * M
Wemea AMlgg Deeaeerale ™
Mine Gertruda Well, President M
the AeeoclaUoa of Women Valor* «t
the State, will present Mr. Ballay thlg
evening.
That the Demoerntlc women es thn
county will take more latereet lg
thle campaign than in any campaign
since women wna granted suffragd
Hi now Indicated. *
Mr*. L. D. Olddena, chairmen ad
Women's work la Wayae county, and
’lre. G. E. KUklne, cha I man *d
woman’* work In Goldsboro; yeater'
day leaned the following appeal.
During the present campaign th« *.
people of Ooltfeboro nod Wayne com*
ly are going to have tho privilege oC
hearing some of North Carolina's On*,
set Democratic leaders, both man and
women discus* the polltfca] if r*
M.at oar State and Nation are ad
.vitally Interested la
The malrmen of the town and coaai
ty work among lb* Democratic women
ere urging them all whether tbeig
trlnde are made up Wi theae big issue*
or not. to com* oa to each of tbeen
meeting* and hear what the speak era
have to eay. Women should Inf on*
themselves on all taauea and on tan
merit* of the candidate* In order thad
they m*y vote Intelligently ta Nor*
ember. g
The first of the** meat log will kg'
held In the Court house oa Wednesday
evening Sept, 18th at > o’clock, end
the Hon. Joslah Bailey of Raleigh!
will be the apeaker. Mr. Ballsy Id
one of the heat known men In North
Carolina, s' former editor of The Bib*
Deal Recorder. » "J*
: «
Birthday of C. StateJ
To Be Feted On Oct.
RALBTGIf. Sept. 18 -UPl —Ceremog
lev c.immcrmoratfng the S9th Anntvef
*arr of the founding of North Caro*
Itnj* state College of Agriculture pad
•ngineerlhg will be held on the camp
ua October 3 under tentative plana an
noum-ed by college authorities. Plena)
tor broadcasting the speech#* and
music of the rocaslon have been tak
en up w ith station WPTr here. Ptrsaff
dent K. C. Brooke, alumni secretary
T H. Safford and head football coach
Gua Tebell era expected to be eg Ug
• ■ iU * » .