davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-25

Last winter Mr.. H. E. Kinkade col
lector for the United States Express COM
pany at Des Moines. Iowa, was severely
troubled with chilblains. The swelling
and intense itching Of his feet was a great
ANNOYANCE to him. He tried several
remedies without benefit. but fortunately
bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says he only applied it three
times until his feet were entirely well and
free from itching and swelling. For sale
by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1889-12-25
MeteoroIgically speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, Dec.
24.-The report of precipitation for the
twenty-four hours ending at s a. m to-
day was as follows: Santa Fe. Fort
Assinaboine, Chicago and Helena, trace.
Sioux City .0l inch, Salt Lake .04, Raw
Inns .06. Buffalo .02, La Crosse .O6, Fort
Bufford "a, st. Paul .02. Range of
temperature in Cheyenne from 29o to $40.
For tomorrow, cooler and fair weather.
, 1889-12-25

P. j. Touhey, assistant superintendent
Of the Nebraska division of the Union
Pacific at North Platte. has resigned. He
gives Door health as the reason. Mr..
Touhey is the owner Of many broad acres
and can spend the remainder of his days
in ease, if he wishes so that though he
was in the line of promotion and was not
promoted perhaps he did not care for it.
, 1889-12-25
No BOYCOTT.

Plenty OF cars of all Chicago roads can
be seen IN the Union Pacific yards at
Omaha and a local paper says that though
all roads are short of cars there is nothing
to confirm the Chicago rumors that all
roads but the Northwestern had refused
to send their cars into Union Pacific ter
ritory because Of the combine between the
two roads named.
, 1889-12-25

Mayor Riner and City Attorney Potter
returned from Omaha yesterday and
Governor Warren, who called with them
upon Union Pacific officials in relation to
the viaduct, will be back this afternoon.
Everything in connection with the ele-
waited highway has been satisfactorily ar
ranged and 1t will be completed next
summer.
, 1889-12-25
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.
rs. A. G. McGregor is very ill.

Mrs. A. G. McGregor is very i'll.
Two cars of cattle we're loaded at the
Chug yesterday.
Four live turkey rafles were in progress
in as many saloons last evening.
Buy a box of home made candy at
Glafcke Bros Ferguson street.
Christmas tree decorations at Glafcke
Bros Cheyenne National bank block.
Forty families were supplied for Christ
mas by the Ladies' Relief Association.
Delegate Carey and wife are expected
home from Washington this afternoon.
Flowers, fruits, confectionery and cigars
for Christmas presents at Glafcke Bros
:. There will be services at st. Marks
church this morning at s and IL o'clock.
TIE LEADER has six cases of Russian
influenza. thus distancing all contempt.
raries.
An important real estate deal involving
a splendid piece of inside property is
pending. m "a 2
M.L. u .L
T. L. Mckee, of the Boomerang, is a
prominent candidate for the Laramie
postmastership.
There will be a hearing in the Quincy
lunacy case before Judge Bergman to-
morrow morning.
Luke Murrin and G.. q. Charlton
opened THE Congress saloon at Salt
Lake last night.
Glafcke Bros. have French fruit glaces
in hand painted boxes which make elas
CANT holiday presents.
A Union Pacific special on passenger
time passed East yesterday morning. 1t
was thirteen cars of teas and silks.
Louis Harrison, who has been seen
here in farce comedy, will have the lead
ing role in Pearl Of Pekin Saturday night.
Mckee Rankin will be here Jan. Is in
Rmd,oay Wife unless he can be induced
to give his grand new play The Canuch.
The l~oveliest visiting and hand painted
New Years cards for ladies and gents.
written only as a professional can write
them, at 1922 Ferguson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cape were last night
presented by DR.. Barkwell with an eI-
ceedingly welcome Christmas present in
the shape OF a bouncing baby boy.
Jim Kennedy's friends Yesterday pre-
sented him with a stunning pair OF dia-
mond sleeve buttons. Kennedy has gone
to Denver to spend the holidays.
H. P. Hynds and wife we're in active
sympathy with the ladies in the work of
giving the poor a joyous Christmas. They
sent to supply headquarters a barrel OF
apples. four sacks OF potatoes, four tur-
keys and a sack of onions.
, 1889-12-25
The Doll Rattle.

The beautiful and elegantly robed doll
which evoked so much admiration while
on exhibition in the windows of the Rob-
inson Art rooms in the Carey block. was
ratified last evening. Ed Smalley was the
lucky man.
, 1889-12-25
Deserving of II.

The CLAICHE Bros. have done a great
holiday business this year. From a modest
beginning they are rapidly branching ont
into an extensive establishment. They
are working faithfully to serve the public
and are meeting with a merited reward in
a rapidly extending business.
, 1889-12-25

All ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
by the Cheyenne Mennerchor for the
grand distribution of Christmas presents
from the big tree on Christmas night.
Three hundred chances with no blanks;
each ticket entitled to a prize. Come
early, admission so cents, children free.
, 1889-12-25

When i,a doubt as TO sUh0t
to buy for a Christina pre-
sent, go TO ZehNer, BMech-
Mer r. Co.'s for Inspiration.
Y'ON ActU get IL from their
beaNttfSxI and carried stock
OfhOltday goods.
, 1889-12-25

Don't forget to have your little ones at
Keefe hall on Christmas night, where
Santa Claus will distribute three hundred
presents to young and old.
, 1889-12-25

MIR. James R. Cell is an artist in the
tousorial business of many years exper-
fence and wishes the patronage of the
people.
, 1889-12-25

We lead the world in the matter of fine
Cheap" goods in our stock, but all the
same we can sell you fine goods at the
correct price. Have o seen those new
Simply elegant. Going like the deuce.
furnishings bought of us are always the
latest.
TRUcKEY THE Halter & HUSTLER.
, 1889-12-25

Quick time and through trains offered
passengers and shippers by the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western line. to
, 1889-12-25

Remember, you get fresh homemade
candies at Towslee's, and lust as cheap as
you can buy inferior stuff for at the
oroceries
, 1889-12-25

Ask your nearest ticket agent in regard
to the rates, accommodations, etc offered
by the Lake Superior. St. Paul II Union
Pacific line.
, 1889-12-25

The Cheyenne Maennerchor does moth.
ing by halves, so be sure and be on hand
Christmas night.
, 1889-12-25

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1889-12-25

The dazzling display of
precious stones and fine
jeaCeIry made by ZehsaeT,
BNeChner = 10. Is Que of
the sights Of the holiday
season. Nobody should
miss IL.
, 1889-12-25

Hellman's grand free ball and bean
count takes place at Keeie hall Dec. 80.
You are invited.
, 1889-12-25

Don't fail young or old to be at Keeie's
hall on Christmas mic hit.
, 1889-12-25

Your Christmas present will not be
complete without a box Of Towslee's fine
candies.
, 1889-12-25

The cream of trade goes to Cell. the
popular hair dresser at 300 Seventeenth
street.
, 1889-12-25

Salt Lake City and Ogden to Sioux
City, St. Paul and Duluth via the Lake
Superior. St. Paul K Union Pacific line.
, 1889-12-25

Buy Towslee's homemade popcorn
balls. They are fine.
, 1889-12-25
The d MINED.

II is learned here that Delegate Carey
lost 50, 500 by the thievery of Silcott, the
defaulting cashier of the house of repre-
septatives.
, 1889-12-25
Up TO Date and Down to the Times.
THE PHGNIX MARKET

Up 10 Date and Down to the Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET
While it is up to date in every essential
is down to the times in the matter of
placing upon the market the following
line OF staple and fancy goods at prices
ndiculously low:
Beef, Veal Mutton,
Turkeys, Chickens,
Quail, Prairie Chickens,
Dressed Teal. Ducks,
Vegetables of all kinds,
Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, Triple.
Pure Lard,
Pork Sausage, Bologna
Wiener Wurst, Honey.
Be sure and see Towslee's display Of
Christmas candies.
Much money as pat eUery
gear info buying cheap
toys iUhich last FIR only a
short tisne. Put yOHr.
money into ~ piece of jeiC-
eIry and IL sUtI last yOH u
lifetime.
Zehner, Bnechner s. Co.
, 1889-12-25

FoR sALE-Old papers. LEADER office,
, 1889-12-25

Be sure and see Towslee's display Of
Christmas candies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
CLOSE BEHIND BOSTON.
GIANTS DEFEAT PrTTsBURG AGAIN.
BROOKLYN PULLS AWAY FROM ST LoU1s-THE
DOUBLE RACE GROWS HOTTER.


DOUBLE RACE GROWS HOTTER.
inc Giants played another excellent game at the
roio Grounds Yesterday. and a rather easy
Victory from their Pittsburg rivals. The crowd
small. as IS usual after holiday. only 1,7o5 speca-
0fs being present The NEWCOMERS played with
rush In spite of the absence OF Captain Ewing. who
was on the hospital list nursing a badly swollen
hhger Wards mishaps werc tho only plumbers made
py The champions. The Giants took the lead in the
'n"u nning and had clear sailing during the rest
VI uhe game. Darkness stopped tho playing at the
ehd OF the eighth inning and there IS general de-
mand that tho games be started earlier than O'Clock
Inc Giants were first at the bat but the Pttsburg
men were the first to score. making one run in the
opening inning and taking the lead. Rowe made a
scratch hit and to third on BeckIey's hit to right
ned' He scored on passed ball. In the third
inning the Giants handled the bat with effect and
lhe result was five runs. Welch bit safely and
uld Gore Herman made a scratch hit TO left field
ming the bases. Brown then hit safely to centre
held. bringing home Gore and Welch. Conner took
three bases on by Buckley, and Herman and
Brown scored. Connor crossed the plate on Wards
long fly to Carroll
In the fifth inning the Giants scored one more
run ana had clear lead of five runs Conner was
sent 10 first on called balls Ward made scientific
punt and cleyerly beat the ball to first Richardson
sacrlnced cloyerly. advancing each runner base.
Connor scored on o'Rourke's out at first The Giants
increased their lead by two more runs In the sixth
inning Whitney reached first on an error by Fields
ana WEIGH made force. but whitney beat the ball
70 second by few inches Whitney scored on
hro"ns hit to centre. and WEIGH scored Miller's
via throw to second to catch Brown.
Inc Pltsburgers rallied at the bat in the latter part
Oh the inning and scored two earned runs and con-
ylnced the Giants that they did not have walkOver
mnte made hit and so did Miller. Kuehne followed
WIN d tW0-bagger to right field, which White
scored. Miller scored on staeys sacrifice. The
onh inning saw ono moro run go to the Giants
on an error by Rowe and a. lively two-bagger by
Nech In the latter part of the inning Pittsburg got
d. run on hits by Carroll and Miller and by
ward Darkness stopped the game in the ninth IN
hng with the prospects bright for the Giants scoring
more runs Ewing hopes to be able to take his place
behlnd tho bat to-day The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

sunreme Court-General Term.-Recess continued.
Subreme Court--Chambers- Before Van Hrunt, r j.
Court opens at 10 80 a. M Mouoh caiehuiF' rersoha
tax cases called at IL O'Clock 49,, ,s,.. ,..,,
Supreme COurt-Speeal Ierm-Faft L-AuJourheu uitl
Thursday, September ~ 1851 ~. =, .,,uos o.,
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part I-Adjourned Tor
supreme Court-Clrcuit-Parts l. II, III and IV-Ad-
surFogae's Court-Before Ransom, SIProbate Of the
Wills Of William J. Enrich II. L. Walshe WlIlam T.
Rlair Maqiaena Kuntz Margaret Rogers. at 10 a. m !;
Charles Hall, at 10 80 a. m ,,, -. A.. 49,.
Sunerior Court-General Term.AdiOurned for the term
STbcrior Court-Specal Term-Bcfore Dugro, J.-Court
superior Court-EQuity Term-Adiourned for the term
Superior Court-Tral Tcm-Parts l. IL and lll.-Ad'
journed for the term ,,,.s e.. A.. .o
Common Pleas-Specia Term-Before Larremore' Z. j.
Court opens at II o. m.-MOuons. . -, -.
Common Pleas-Equty Term-Adlourned for me term;
Common Peas-Trlal Term-Parts and II.--Adourned
CITY Court-General Term Adjourned for the term;
civ Cour-Special Tem-Bafore Ehrlich, J.-Court
OpeI az d1 an TeTm%Parts T. II and III-Adourned
FOR the , w.. cuso.sl,o-a
T. and Assistant District Attorney Davis-NoS 70 "a
Inclusive part II.-Before Cowng J.. and Assistant
District Attorney Beiford-NOs to 10, inclusive PaI
TTI-Before Smyh. r.. and Assistant Dlstct'Attorney
ItzgeTad.-Nos. l to 16. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
CUPS FOR SEPTEMBER YACHT RACES.

Rear-CommOdore Rogers and Captain f. d. Nor
gan, Of the New-York Yacht Club, have offered the
following cups open TO yachts of recognized yacht
clubs to be sailed for of Newport, september IL, Ia
and 49, under the racing rules and classification OF the
New-York Yacht Club with its time allowances, and
under the management Of its Regatta Committee:
September IL $3.50 cup offered by Captain Morgan for
third class schooners and third class sloops cutters anu
yawls sailing class rating for time allowance ac-
cordng TO racing rule 3 fifteen nautical miles TO wind
ward and return. Time limit, six hours
September 49, $3.50 cup, also offered by Captain Nor
gan sloops and yawls thirty feet and
forty feet l.. W. J.. length ten nautical miles
TO wlndward and return. Time limit five hours In
each contest 800 cup the second four more start
September 10, 500 cup offered by Rear-Commodore
Rogers cabin oops cutters and yaws over twenty
six feet and not over thirty feet L. w. L. length eight
nautical miles to windward and return Time limit Ave
hours ESQ cup to the second IL four or start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

vet King Thomas, with los pounds only, WIN inc
immense advantage Of Hamiltons superb riding mus
be treated with respect. With so much respect w
deed that to my mind his chances Of getting secohu
place may be little better than those OF tho DorS's
that have been named.
Protection, the winner OF the Junior chahpio,'
is expected to start in the Futurity WIN
124 pounds but many OF the best judges oil ra'nhe
have always considered hts victory In the Junior 'n'
pion much OF an accident. Tie track was 'ot'
heavy and holding that day. Protection was adhaDS
ridden by Barnes, who Kept him throughout ia w
middle of the course. where the surface was ~ 49,
best condition. Moreover, Protection IS con- '
has always shown uncommon ability In nuu anu
heavy track The track at sheepshead Bay Is n".u
and elastic I'm these days The pace from the s''''
on the straightaway course Will be very fast' 50 nun
so in fact that think Protection VIII be ou'run an"
will not be in the contest at the finish.
It must be conceded that plausible arguments o',
be advanced for the prospects OF almost any on
the twenty. four entries. But balancing propaoiVO'
carefully weighing the achievements OF ule N1 %'oI
youngsters IL seems TO NE that Mr. Belmont > M
TO add the rich Futurty the list OF his QUIET 'ui
triumphs-the probable winner of his three on"'9
being St Carlo-whle Senator Hearst may leccNo
handsome consolation for his long ana hiouir
full series OF defeats on the pri
getting second place with King Thomas. ana sS nn
place in the Futuiy is certainly well worm WlI t
for IL will mean 81 coo of the added money ana tTo
thirds Of the amount received IRON 80 de6 mat
amounts to s6 600 Two thirds then will be 81
hence second money will amount 10 90 OoO. INC
total value of the Futuny with twenty iouf staro,
viii no s3 Oo5 of which the winner will receive the
plump and handsome sum OF $54,925. L.,
OF course the interest I'm the other races Quay
win be comparatively small when set In con,I,a s
with the immense value and importance of the fuuI
But they win not be without attractions Oh ueIT
own Oregon will probably win the first race anu
Cartoon may run second. - ,,f,o
Brother Ban IS likely to win the second race "ii'
Leo H. may obtain second place. IL.
In the third Niagara seems to have an eAceNon'
chance and BrandOlette may get second place.
The last race will be an interesting handicap d.
mile and a quarter, the turf. The weights are
well propor.ioned but Buddhist may win, win Ban
talene second. 49,
Here sre the lists Of probable starters today
rrpSrr p ACE UURFF-YFAR-OLDS. ABOUT SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
A STRIEE,IN EAST SIDE TAILORS SHOPS.
SEVERAL HUNDRED MEN AND WOMEN DEMAND
BETTER PAY.

SEVERAL HUNDRED MEN AND WOMEN DEMAND
BETTER PAY.
There was revolt in the sweat shops on the
East Side yesterday, when 400 men and women went
on strike. While they demand a higher rate OF
pay, their principal grievance to be that they
are now compelled to buy their sewing machines
and carry them from shop to shop wherever they work
The majority of strikers belong TO the Kneepant-
Makers Union, knights of Labor. The strike was
entirely unlocked for beginning in the shops of Harris
Goldberg, No. SO Elzabethst., and Jacob Abzug
No. % Ludlow.st where about 300 members of the
union went out. The of the strike quickly
spread and the workers IN other shops gathered up
their belongings and left work, until in sixty-fve
shops the strikers had demanded that the bosses supply
all sewing machines and grant increase of wages
and rate of pay on piece work. Late in the after
noon the strikers and their friends gathered in Union
Hall to the sumber Of several hundred, where reso
lutions unanimously adopted refusing to return
to work until their employers yielded to all their
demands.
One member Of the union said to Tribune reporter
that the sweaters" had work from twelve TO fifteen
hours day TO enable them to make from SO 10 W
per week. besides which they had TO buy their own
machines, and generally the instalment plan, win
the result that they often lost their machines through
being unable TO pay for them. The following firms
at late hour gave in to the strikers, who will return
10 work this morning: A. Lppits No. ia Mulberry ST.
Abram Justck. No. 73 Eldridgest Henry klssier,
No l21 BOwery Israel VietelsOn, No. &c Monroe-st
and Moses Rubinstein, in Hesterst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
THE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Chief Judge Van Brunt, of the supreme Court
Yesterday granted Michael Z. Cunningham formerly
park policeman writ of certiorar to review the
action Of the Park Commissioners in dismissing him
for intoxication and conduct unbecoming an officer
Cunningham says that the charges were false, as he
was suffering from pains in the back instead OF being
intoxicated. He complains that he was dismissed
without an opportunity to answer tho charges.
Indigo Barrett of the Supreme Court, yesterday
confirmed the report of Referee George Putnam Smith
in favor of dissolution of the NewYork Protective
Association. Tho Judge, however, sent the report
back to the referee with directions to ascertain the
allowances to counsel and to name suitable person
for rermanent receiver The association was formed
hy members of District Assembly No. 49, and formerly
owned Pythagoras Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
1--WE srocr uARKms-pY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo n. Y. Sept 3-CatteIKecespts Tor psst q
hours l 24o head total fol week nus isr diNog ior
TO New. York 900 on sale, 1900; market dull lowed
10 sell sheep and ambs-Recept pts for past "A houra
200 head total week thus FAR SEQ dor same ms
last week, $4,000; corsigned through, LOO 70 Sew
lower Hogs-Recelpts for past "a hours $40 head
tota sor weck mus FAR ~ for tine last week.
iGe4o consigned through; 2349; g New.York 2 goo:
on sale 1900: Workers. declined 10Glo; corn Workers.
"a g0ai4 10: arass Workers. ~ 25as4 GO.
St. Louis sept. 3-Cattle-Receipts 1900 ship-
mont 600 Market steady choice heavy native sesrs.
siaS2 40 fair good DO 80 7oss4 SUCKERS and feed
eepts, $500; shipments 600 Market Sow fair =
chnice heavy s3 65dS4 TO- packing grades s3 7o6s4
Sigbt fair 10 best 81 iOds4 40 sheeTReceipts 3l0O
shipments 1900. Market nrm: fair To choice, 90 q
asi 30
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco Septempar q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
BUTTER.

reccipts for tho week. 81 45S pkgs; exports 10 8SS
nk1s On The rfeat bulk OF the stock the market has
Continued very dull and weak. The demand has run 50
iar"ev ON the fine fancy grades that these have
cleaned Up quite closely and buyers have submitted 70
Ic.o ora Iuai widening Of values for some time past,
and IL looks a. though the fancy goods would draw further
80, from other grades before the latter Will come IN for
larger shar. Of the demand. Exporters are buying only
N at lJGtoc generally ana
- somc of Western packings from &c for fresh
factory seconds up to 13@c for fine imitation creamery
ry1t trailing prces to-day 49, d20c for fancy State
creamery either tubs pals l9i2a20e for fancy Elgn.
,nd for uostyey extra Western The proper
Ion If tbe latter /. not large, hence firm feeling
such but ali other grades In oversupply pressed
,or ale and weak stock from l5c down Is especially
hard 10 sell and there is good deal % t. SO little
efote dairy arriving that 1ne haftubs hStng strong
rices mn 10 is 1siac for selections Imitation creamery
Western dairy AMI factory moving very slowly, ana
nrlccs still the buyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
FUTURITY DAY AT COMFY ISLAND.
TWENTY -FOUR EXPECTED TO RUN FOR THE
GREAT RACE.


A list OF twenty four probable starters Is printed
below as the field for the great $63,925 Futurity
Stakes The weight conditions such as to mako
the race a very open and doubtful one, for there Is
no horse I'm f. of so overwhelming merit on public
form that ono can feel confident Of his success IN
conceding the weight required to the others. Mr.
Belmont Is likely to start three-St Carlo, Padlshah
and Amazon. ii Is understood on COCA authorl,y
that St. Carlo IS considered by his intelligent and able
trainer TO be fully as good he was at Brooklyn ID
May. lie certainly ran fms race al Westches'or
Saturday and could have been much nearer inc
winner FL Rio Rey II he had been ridden out lhis
colt las shown such quality and speed that on the
whole, prefer his chances for the Futurliy 10 lhoso
Of any other. And yet both Padishah am
Amazon, In the same stable. have Deeh uo'ns
excellent work IT must be admitted that Penn T.
with liz pounds ten less than ST. CarloD' EDcrIco
with ll5 pounds (seven less than ST. CafIo'' L1sn.
ton with lis pounds, and Onaway at I'D pouids an
look dangerous for the great prize. At even "esns
should feel reasonably confident that ST. carlo "oui
mold them all safe, but their various advantages
III the weights they may provo too much Tor NM
Then, also, We must reckon with Senator Hearst
famous S42,OOO cot King Thomas, who mas h''or
been seen In public. Owners and trainers, however
who have watched his work are not sanguine oi MS
chances Today. They say that he has developer
Dsd temper that he does not kindly, and they ex
press doubt as to whether his formation behind the
saadle Is OF the right balance and sustain az
great speed the enormous muscular development or
MS shoulders and the forward part Of his body. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
posTov PrATFN IN TIE NINTH.

Boston sept 3.-Boston had the game well In hama up
10 the last inning today when indianapolis b'te1 Madden
,u over tho field With men on third aal second AM t'o
cut IN the ninth Inning DAILY sent the bal agan'' tae e
field fence Richard on made great jump and managed 70
touch the bali but could hold IT, and both men cam IN
with the ucSg AMI winning runs Attendance 2'5ji
The score was as follows:
"di io - o % l 6-S
Rasehlts-Boston.7 indianapolis 1G Errors-1Bosiol o.
fnflanopos . Pitchers-Ma1dcn and Rusle. UHipes-
NrOuadc nd