davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
THE WESTERN cyIoy TAX CASES.

Boston, Dec. as-In the United states circuit oou's
to-day Judge Colt heard arguments IN the case Oh inc
orn.v General of Massachusetts, against the Western
r-nIon telegraph Company which comprises three
, 10 recover taxes assessed upon the defendant for
the wears 1856 1857 and 1885, amounting to sfosd2
The tax Is what Is termed franchise tax, and the
defendant contends that II is liable 10 be taxed only on
it, tangible property In the statc. IL also sets up
Dhieh the United states supreme Court decided that
the state tax assessed In 1855 must b. paid Decision
was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
3 r O A p WAY,
9th and 9th Sts., New-YOrk.

consideration Agent Mclaughlin had for Bun was
his attempt TO stampede Indians away from the
ference Just as they about Ia sign the treaty.
since then the agent has been dsclplnlng him Win
good effect. Bull can no longer influence the Indians
for evil and it is the peace and harmony on the
reservation that worries him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
AT Half Wholesale Prices

We will sell all of VIM. Ii. LYON u
CO.'S stock, well-selected goods bought
by them at the lowest prices cash could
buy, and sold to us at great sacrifice to
shortly liquidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
AT Half Wholesale Prices

We will sell the entire stock of VIM. H.
LYON & CO., one of the prominent
jobbing houses of the city of New
York-Known in every State from
Maine to California-East and West,
North and SOuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
AT Half Wholesale Prices

We will sell the stock of WIN. II. LYON
& CO., who have successfully carried
on their extensive business for nearly
half a century, and have sold to us for
cash to close their affairs January First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
AT Half Wholesale Prices.

WE HAVE ALSO CLOSED
THE GREATEST PURCHASE EVER MADE OF
LADIES CLOAh>.
being the entire stock Of Meyer. Jonasson a Co.. 335
Broadway who claim the largest cloak manufacturers
IN thu world and do business Of Two millions annually
Stock comprises ThousandS OF rich Seal Push garments
Imported Opera and Theatre Wraps plain and fancy Cloth
Nevmarkets and Jackets all OF which VIII be sold
At FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Hundred dollar Cloaks at $50 are good value;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
N1fc DOught Inc VIII IT LIUH 'VUV
MT~IINs AND FI.ANNELs,
+. Lyon stock Of
MOTIONS.
All less than wholesale price.

If a Unprecedented
Y, AsUsUAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

phe entire stock Of Bernard Levy Co.. 49s and 500
Broadway.
NoVelues In Newsrkets. Peasant and Russian Cloaks
ana Dfeches-plain trimmed viii fur braid or velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

Aot only VIII sell Coaks at these prices' DuV Vl0
asvest and the best al these prices we viii sell
This Is
THE LARGEST PURCHASE OF CLOAhS
ever made by any house in New-NorA
1t l. the
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED
ior buying new fine and fashionable garments
AT HALF VALUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
For Cash
We'v Bought.
For Cash Well Sell
At Half Wholesale Prices.

Thus we sell the VIM. II. Lyon stock OF
SILKS, yElVETs AND PLUSHEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

When the principals enter the ring thew
will be accompanied to their respective cor
ners by their seconds. Charley Mitchell and
Mike Donovan will act in this capacity for XII
rain while Jack Ashton and Jack Barnett will
do likewise for Sullivan All four are men of
the widest experience in affairs of the ring
Mitchell has been the victor in a dozen battles
IN England and has fought other americana
besides Sullivan. in every instance proving
himself remarkably clever fellow with bis
dukes" It is remarked that Mitchell. who
Is more like theological student than
a boxer, is the only man who gave
Sullivan straight knock-down blov
an event that caused something akin to
CONSERVATION when they met at Madison
Square garden. Donovan has a brilliant rscord
as hard fighter and is q yery scient;f;c
boxer. He has been trainer and instructor ~
late years and has many Of the best knovn
brokers and young business men of New YorI
among his pupils. Jake Barnett is a noted
sporting man Of Boston, and was the treasnrsr
Of the Sullivan combination during it, tonr
through England Jack Ashton, is a Prov;.
dence, r. l., boy, and has been Sullivan.
principal trainer for several years and his corn
panion in his tours abroad He divided the
honors with Sullivan when the latter so ,rreS
before the Prince Of Wales and his set 10 Lon
don year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
Copyright. 1899.

Sporting men the world over have been dis
cussing little else for weeks past than the Sulli-
van-Kilrain prize fight. The fact that the
battle was to be for the championship of the
world, diamond belt and the magnificent
stake of go. OO0-twice the amount of any
purse previously fought for in the ring-com-
bined with the hot partizanship on both sides,
added unusual interest to the event. Fortunes
have been wagered upon the result by the bet
ting fraternity, and it is fully expected that
more money will change haEds after the last
round has been fought and the stakes and ropes
are pulled up, than has been the case in any
fstic encounter since the great battle between
Hyer and Yankee Sullivan for the champion
ship at Rock Point, Nd, in 1S49. when every
man and boy in the country had bet on the
result. That was Tom Hyers last battle; for
after his victory over the pluckiest fighter thai
ever stood inside the ropes, no one dared to
challenge him. This will be John l.. Sullivan's
last battle, also; for win or lose, he has de-
clared that he will never again enter the prize
ring.
THE CHAMPIONS
will meet each other with natures own weapons,
under London prize ring rules. There il no
limit as to weight when the struggle is for the
heavyweight pugilistic premiership; yet the
men are very evenly matched in every respect.
weighs, when trained. 1875 pounds, and ia four
months Sullivan's junior. The Boston Boy
weighs 200 pounds trained, and stands 5 feet
101S inches high in his stockings. No two men
more evenly matched ever fought for the cham
plOnship of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

whom he met and vanquished before his fight
with Flood. The latter battle was fought on a
barge on the Hudson river, May Is, 1881, and
SULLIVAN defeated his opponent in eight rounds,
lasting Just sixteen minutes. He was then
pltted by Richard X. Fox against Paddy Ryan,
OF Troy, to fight according to London ring
rules Tor 5000 a side. The match seemed
nkely TO fall through because of the lack Of
oack ers OF Sullivan. As yet he was a stranger
70 the Digger sportsmen. Finally, some of the
Leading spirits of the Boston Crib club took an
interest In their townsman and James keenan,.
tne weu-known sporting man. who died lately
put up Sulllyan's share of the stakes The
night came of at Mississippi City, Miss on
February ., 1882 and Sullivan won in nine
rounds. Ryan, who had won the champion
ship by fuke some time previous, went out of
the ring for good.
MANY CHALLENGES.
Then followed a long train of challenges.
few Of which meant real business. Sullivan's
fight with Jimmy Elliot on July 4. 1882, four
round glove contest. was little better than a
farce, Tor Elliot was a sick man when he en-
tered the ring. Since that time he has held
mis- own and captured the hOnors in encounters
with Tug Wilson" the famous English boxer
In New York; Charley Mitchell. another En-
ghshman- and one of the cleverest sparrers
who ever entered a ring; Herbert Slade. the
big Maori, whom he knocked out in three
rounds; Dominick Mccartney and Patsy Cardiff.
In lighting the latter at Minneapolis Sullivan
struck him so hard on the head that he broke
his own wrist. and the contest was declared a
draw. His last encounter was with Charley
Mitchell. whom he fought in a 2i-foot ring
with bare knuekles near Chantilly, France.
After thirty-nlne rounds a draw was declared.
Mitchell was the stronger at the finish, although
IL was claimed by Sullivan's friends that their
man was suffering from a heavy chill, and was
really litter to be in hospital than fighting
naked In the teeth Of a bleak March rainstorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

SULLIVAN AND HIS TRAINER
John L. Sullivan, who has held championship
honors longer than any other pugilist, was born
Of Irish parents at the Highlands" Boston,
Mass, October Is, 1853 He measures
around the chest Al inches, biceps 1917
inches. He first began to spar in music
halls in Boston. in 1879 AT that time
he was an lronworker and he used to take a keen
delight IN witnessing the bouts between the
amateurs on the variety stage. A plucky rough
and-tumble lighter. he learned to box and soon
developed great science and quicness in his
delivery. He tells in this way the story of his
fstic advent:
JOINS FIRST FIGHT.
81 had been goin' to these halls for a good
while, and had tried to get up a bout with
some of the sparrers. but they wouldn't have
it. Try as / might, was bluffed off by the
story that was nobody. and that before thew
would spar with me / must get out and do
something. Now, 1 was willin' but couldn't
get show. But nv time came one night
when / was in the hall there was a fellow who
was to have spared with somebody forget
who; anyhow he didn't show up, and the
master OF ceremonies came ON the stage and
said the other fellow, rather than disappoint
the audience, was willin' to spar any gentleman
who liked to step up.
You can just bet 1 didn't need no second
invitation l jumped on the stage and went
" sorA' easy Hke DIT. Pretty soon felt
had my man, and 1 let out and wound him up
In good shape. After that there wasn't any
more talk about my not being good enough for
any Of them to spar with then, you see and /
didn't have no trouble. Shortly after that
Billy Madden came to Boston and / went with
him to New York. That was Just before fought
Flood, which was my first real fight"
OTHER BATTLES
The brawny Boston Boy" evidently made
light Of his encounters with Joe Goss, George
Rooke, Jack Donaldson and Steve TAYLOR, all of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

native Of Greenport, Columbia county, N. Y,
where he first saw the light on February 8,
1889. He worked as a boy in q rolling mill,
where ne had ample opportunities for develop
and successfully Jack Daley, Jem Driscoll. Dan
Dwyer, and Dennis Roach. In 1888 he took 70
rowing. but soon re-entered the field of pugil-
ism and fought some very good men, includ-
ing Harry Allen. whom he whipped in single
round; Geo. Godfrey, the colored champion,
who cried quits at the third round and Jim
Goode, who tonight to q draw, Kilrain having
the best Of the battle.
HIS FIRST FIGHT
OF real consequence was with Charley Mitchell,
whom he fought to draw in Boston. Then he
had a similar experience with Mike Cleary in
New York, Cleary being so weak when the draw
was announced that he could hardly stand. A
battle with Jack Burke was stopped by -
police. After this Kilrain had many adversaffss,
including William Sheriff, the "Prussian,"
George Fryer. English fighter, Jerry
Murphy. OF Bangor, Me-, giant whom Kilrain
almost killed in the ring, Jem McGlynn. Frank
Herald, who dropped out in one short round,
Jack Ashton, Joe Lannon and others. On
December 10, 1887, he met Jem Smith the
champion of England, and fought for the belt
and the championship of the world. at Isle st.
Pierre, France. The men hammered at each
other through log rounds, and at dark the
referee ordered the battle stopped. Next
nuoi uinS IL WAS ueclueu a draw. Six months
before meeting smith, Kilrain had challenged
Sullivan to fight for the championship, the
belt and $1,000 a side, but the latter having re-
fused to accept the challenge, Kilrain was pre-
sented with the belt and claimed the cham
pionship.
This emblem Of the fistic championship of
the word was manufactured expressly for the
purpose OF being held by some hero of proves
who was willing to defend it against all corners.
Ii Is stipulated that all battles for the belt must
be according TO the rules of the London prize
ring, and those rules will govern the Sullivan
kilrain fight The belt was first fought for at
mississippi City, in the Ryan-Sullivan affair,
since which time, until lately ceded to Kilraln
by default, it has been held by the Bostonian.
Some time ago, when the match between Sulli-
van and Jem Smith fen through, the trophy was
In serious danger of b ing carried off to Eng
land by default 4he belt is fifty inches
long, inches wide, and weighs about 200
ounces in solid gold and silver. The center
represents prize-ring, with two men facing
each other in fighting attitude. The whole Of
this work Is solid gold. The rest of the belt is
composed of solid silver plates and flexible sill
yer, woven in chains. The plates are orna-
mented with a variety of figures in gold, and
there is a place for the likeness of the winner.
also in gold, with laurel wreath held sus-
pended over his head in the beak of golden
eagle. 1t is the finest trophy ever contested
for in the ring, and was the gift of Richark X.
Fox, OF New York city. Its value is said to be
about p, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
The Chief Justice on a Street Car.


From Wide Awake.
The Chief Justice Of the United States
lives on Q beautiful knoll in the suburbs Of
Washington. His elegant home, called '.Bel-
mont" with turrets and spires, built Of
rough, hght-colored stone, is only few rods
from he 14th-street car line that leads to
the White House and the capitol. As was
hurriedly, passing his home yesterday
in the pouring rain I saw three little girls, all
in dutter Of haste and excitement-wrap-
ped In gossamers, with school bags tucked
away out Of the wet-running to catch the
car. Just behind them walked o scholarly
most kindly sunny face shining out from
under the umbrella. 80, papa! papa!
do hurry, you're getting so wet" I
heard said; and the three little maids stopped
and turned back to hold, and pull and tug
away at the quiet gentleman, hurrying
packed with q rainy morning crowd. papa"
took hold OF the strap, and the rosy little
daughters kept fast hold of him to steady
themselves in the swaying throng. The
dripping umbrella leaned against the door,
And the gentleman chatted pleasantly with
with huge basket Of clothes to Q place
beside him, and when the ''transfers''
were given for Pennsylvania avenue and
the little family changed cars" Q murmur Of
inquiry and . pleasure swept over the faces Of
know hima' The conductor walked through,
very straight, and looked very proud as he
said, That man was Chief Justice Fuller and
he rides on my car every day. We like him.
We like HIM and all his family. They amt .
bit proud NOR stuct,up, and they know good
manners from shoddy ones every time. Mr..
Chief Justice talks TO US conductors Just Is
kind and good a. he does to the President We
hope he will stay ON our line foreverr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

SULLIVAN 3 RIVAL.
Jake kilrain is visibly trihe taller than the
Boston pugilist and has longer reach, but he
b less muscular. He is splendid wrestler and
made this accomplishment tell in many of his
encounters. Added to this, he 10 what the
fighting fraternity call ''tactician' and viii
oppose Sullivan's science and rapidity with
strategy. sullivan is one of the finest all
around scientific boxers that ever put up bare
fists in the ring; strong. muscular, active as q
panther, and he can leap either forward or
backward when fighting in a way that
frequently demoralizes an opponent In
his encounters with Mitchell he was at
a disadvantage whenever the latter
like Kilrain. Kilrain's chest measure
msnt ID AZ inches, biceps l6 inches. He ID .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
He Could Use Il.

From the Chicago Tribuna
II think We shall have TO try again." re-
marked the photographer - he critically ex-
smined the negative. s'Ths expression Il too
stern and forbiddina."
THAT negative Il al right" said the Gus
toner, picking up his hat IAN I wanted was .
portrait TO send to my wife's amt She's think
NC Of visiting % this summer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

SULLIvANS COLORs.
When the Boston Boy vaults over the ropes
and faces his ambitious foe his second will dis
play in his corner the same colors Sullivan used
when he fought Paddy Ryan and also in his en-
counter with Mitchell in France. He floats the
American flag with his own initials slantng
from the left upper corner downward. sham
rock in the left lower corner, and an Irish harp
in the opposite corner. This gay commingling
of the Irish and American never fails to fetch
the crowd, and it was shrewd policy, whether it
originated with Sullivan or any of his hackers
to adopt such device.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
The left upper corner contain.

and attitude. The left upper corner contain
the American flag, and the opposite corner has
the coat OF arms of the state of Maryland.
Inc lower corners have an Irish harp and a
shield of stars and stripes. Just below The
portrait is an eagle with Outspread wings. bear
ing the trophy in its beak. 1t may be that the
sign Is an ominous one, for Sullivan. should he
be IN good condition, will certainly make a
royal battle to regain the coveted trophy.
India silk ~A'os'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
sAcxxn.

rnx-KEEPxR.
The big fellows" hacker ID Charley John
ston, rich Brooklyn hotel man Of sporting
proclivities. and "plunger" wherever betting
is concerned. Richard K. Fox, proprietor of
the Polioe Gazette. and the donor Of the belt. l.
the hacker of Kilrain- Besides the stakes,
these two, 1t 10 aid, hold . large amount Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
BAIrrMQRE AND ONO RAnRoAD

Leave y.s6l,ns y, ,a enes, zs; isss
SysI1,e s,.d ~ s,ra - Vi N'o" "efseS
For Chicago ana Sortbwest yes,ii,p,ea Is,n,..a -
,r.ss da,iS II 1 NJ ~ AAnnSeu ef-
tr asi, - - g. an enprsss : y. ~
daily a ~ .nd iI.I - ~ anu hui1nAPons ehPress
- , - a ~ III, ,-..,,
mess a.iy If Sn - ~ .,5 . - a n : ~ ~ ~
fTor Wsal, y all at.u ehlIess 9 ~ F-in-
ON main line ~ nrass anu ~
= n, N' ~fN'0 e-AAs e~eeP' ~ S'-'s
For Lexington and Local Stations II o.aoa
For Ralt,aora 49, 49,, 81 ie NJ y IN On
$50. $40. 145 miu1test nDSb III a. - ID
(4.l-lninufes) A M lo.l0 2.O . 40 t4s-u,,,nsss,
81 ,, (4ip- lnnutssI S 4.sl5 go q 5 5.:l0 (. .s
200, 1:;IO 300 10 80 and i 4 80 p m suisiays
400, 7:20. 80 9:3O' Ta.5-minates, - AZ al NJ,
IL 90, (45mnu:esb is 2 o. .:SO f45-rniiIutesi
.:25, :25 a "a q 30 .oQ 4 40 400 no 3o ana
IL sop m
more, 500. GO. 40 m lio .s AZ go
II 80 y. m sundays so a m i IL 3.25' q as
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington. week days,
$50 si5. 10 go as IN minutes, S s.U 'f2 is Y's az
l45 ininutes), 200. 800 4.O5 as mil utesL 4 Is
ii 90 n os 1oaay ~ "a tSoS. A9a
as inirutes) a M i3.50 a. rs Ssipu,s., S.oo
AID. 500 & 30 10 Z a. 300 10 ~ III q sna
li:0opm 49, SON' .NO'' ANA' @-1
FOR Bay Ridge, trains leave b and O. depot. WASH
ington week days .O5 a IN - and ! a NJ M
SUNDAYS 8 so a M. / a : and s. Il n M 100 y M
Lea We BAY Ridge week DAYS q 10 aud 4 40 m I'M
SUNDAYS q 40 800 aud ~ -oo n m Wv - -
For 1nnapoiis Il .a0 and \ 10 I'M 1o.lo 40,
and q 30 y m ON SUNDAYS :l0 a m a III "a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
Written for THE EVENING STAR
MEETING OF THE GLADIATORS.
Preparations for the Great Fight Be-
tween Sullivan and kilrain.

yRoPosED BATTLE sRouSD-MoSEY THAT HAS
BEEN wAsERED-coSDITIoS OF THE TWO
MES-REcoRDs OF THE RTvALs-How THE conf
No fIGHT WAS BROUGHT ABOUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
DA1Lr NonroLk L1sE,

g.. QLD PViNI AND THE SOUTH:
Steamer Lady of the Lake, from 6th-st wharf, Tues
Leary 7thst wharf. Monday, "Wednesday, and FRIDAY.
Lake. Tel. call "a; Leary, 1853. myI7
STEAMER MATTANo, HAVING BEEN REBUILT,
leaves 5th,street wharf on SUNDAYS, TUES
DAYS, and THURSDAYS, at a. m. for Potomac river
landings, as far as Mattox creek. Grinders wharf
sundays down and Wednesdays up. Brents and
Chapel Point Thursdays down and Mondays and We'd
nesdays up.
z. L TOLSON, Agent, 9TH st. wharf
my4-3m JNO. McGAHEE. Agent Alexandria, Va
DOToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
For Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer Sue
Capt. Geoghegan. leaves Stephenson's Wharf every
Sunday At 4oclock y. m For further information
apply to
STEPHENSON BRO.
mh6-6m 9TH e. wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS
DoToMAc RIVER LANDINGS.

i - ? =
steamer John W. Thompson leaves 9Th street wharf
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at a IN. Re-
TURING tussdays thursdays and saturdays,
tons, Md, Nonlini Greek, Va, CurrioInan, Va and
Ieonardtown, Md.
class, 30 cents al m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS,
SARATOGA,

LAKE GEORGE ADIRONDACK.
West Shore Railroad will run Daily, except sunday,
to and from the Jersey City station Of the Rennsy
wanna Rsilroad making close connections with fast
cATskILL MOUNTAIN ExPREss.-Lesve Jersey
City Station at so am Arrive PhRniciA l2 IS p.
m; Grand Hotel 1 :45 pm; Hotel ksaterskill rs
j. M Mount House station. 20 m Pxlen vile,
LBS pm. Drswiilg-room Cars Jersey City Grand
Hotel station and 70 Phnicia 6or Hotel ksAterskan
SARATOGA AND CATsKIIL Mt. EXPRESS
Leave Philadelphia, 20 am Arrive Ph9nicia, 80
pm. Grand Hotel rs p. Hotel kasterskill, 4 81
pm. Arrive Saratoga. 8: 20 pm; Caldwell, Lake
to Grand Hotel station and 70 Phonicia eior Hossl
Kaaterskill and Mountain House) New York % Csid-
well and Jersey CITY 70 sarasoga .,,.<,
Leave Washington. 300 am. Arrive PheniciA, ~
pm,: Grand Hotel ; 40 m; Hotel ks.terskiil.s ~
pm: Nj House station, 90 pm; Halenvllle 500
Lake George. on saturdays only, arriving 10 30 pm
Drawing Room Cars New York 20 Grand Hotel Station
and TO Ph9nicia for Hotel Kazterskin and Mountain
Housel. and Washington b saratoez.
Purchase tickets At Pennsylvanla kailrood omce1
and connect in the jersey City station for al northern
resorts by West shore Railroad baggage checksd
through Saratoga trains run wa Albany ,rpr
je24tsep30 General PssscnFer Aren't. New forA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

T,NOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
II NEW IRON STEAMER "WAEEFIELDn
Leaves 1th-street wharf ON MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at z a. m. Returning TUESDAYS.
Landings far Nomini Greek, Va St Clements Bay
ana Leonardtown, Md. Connects with and U. X. r. at
Shepherds. See schedule JOHN B. PADGETT, Agt
@. W, RIDLEY. Manager. ja25