davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
WILL PLAY THEIR GAME.
Princeton and Yale Football Authorities
Settle Their Differences.

princeton and Yale Football Authorlues
Settle Their Differences.
PRINCETON. October 9-The Princeton Yale
game will in all probability be played at Eastern
Park, Brooklyn. Captain Poe told reporter
to-day that the football management had ex-
amined the grounds and was now considering
Eastern Park as the probable battle field. The
hnal Yale-Princeton baseball game was played
there last June and the Princeton men were
we'll satisfied with the arrangements and ac-
commodations made for the spectators, as well
as with the field itself. President Wilson, of
the University Football Association. said to-
day:
Captain Poe and are in favor OF Eastern
Park. We have talked the matter over, and
think it would be the better place. IL is much
larger than the Berkeley Oval, and there is
room for 1000 instead of LOCO people under
cover as compared to the Berkeley stand, and
this is very important factor when the chances
OF vet day at that season are so great. Ihe
SOIL is better, and won't get muddy ike the
berkeley grounds, being of a sandy nature.
we don't know how Y ale feels about it yet, but
Will before this week closes" Wilson, Poe and
Max Farrand, of Princeton, and the Yale
management will visit Eastern Park Friday
next and are likely to come to decision.
There is scarcely possibility that the Brother
hood grounds will be chosen, as good shower
of rain makes it a complete gutter bed, as was
the case the day of the Princeton Y ale baseball
game, when the outtielders were obliged to run
through mud from four to eight inches deep,
although in summer time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
Medical Men Have Reached Stage From
Which They Talk Hopefully.

Which They Talk Hopefully.
Professor Koch's investigations as to the
feasibility of tubercular incubation as a
proph ylactic has attracted much attention.
The highest authority on pulmonary dis
eases, DIR. Williams, of London, has said:
"Surely the time has come when we can
hold out fairly hopeful view to the con-
sumptive patient. We can tell him that if
he is prepared to make certain sacrifices of
time, money and liberty, to carry out rigidly
certain common sense rules which long ex-
perience Of the disease inculcates, he NAV
live for long period, even for the ordinary
span of life, and continue his occupations
and duties"
After treating 1000 patients, SAYS DIR.
George B. Bradley in the New York Trib-
une, he reported: "The we'll class mber
35H per cent, the tolerably we'll 361z and
the worse % per cent, the two first classes
comprising 72 per cent of the WHOLE
Loskof obtained good results In 80 out of
112 cases. Sommerbrodkof, of Bresau,
proved creosote beneficial in 5000 cases.
Marvellous results are being daily recorded,
and pulmonary consumption is undoubtedly
amenable to treatment.
During this depressing and unfavorable
season let the so-called consumptive remem-
ber while he reads dispatches concerning
Koch's researches that even now-to quote
Williams again-"under careful treatment
life may be prolonged for many years in
comfort and usefulness and in not very few
cases the disease so permanently arrested
that it may fairly be called cured"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
THOSE ON THE OUTSIDE.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS ON SIXTH
AVENUE.

The Duquesne Club Magnet to Which
Was Drawn Large Crowds of People
Anxious to See the Iron and Steel
Kings.
A large and curious throng surrounded
the Duquesne Club house last evening and
watched with eager interest the carriages
bearing the guests invited to the reception
of the iron and steel magnates, and Sixth
avenue was lined with people Carriages
entered the avenue at Wood street, drove to
the door of the club house and then back to
Wood and other adjoining streets to await the
pleasure of their masters. The carriages were
often used by the police as means OF clearing
the streets Of the crowds, the driver being
instructed to guide his horses through the
crowds and cause a stampede.
A student of human nature might have found
a splendid field for operations IN the crowd in
front of the Duquesne Club. Tere he could
have seen representatives of every nation and
of every class OF society. Men in tul dress
hung around on the outside anxious to finish
cigar before entering the club house. Here
and there could be seen ladies of an uncertain
age. whose dress and manner indicated that
they were certainly not other than genteel, and
their escorts were gentlemen of manly bearing.
There were old ladies and little girls with
prayer books and Bibles in hand evidently
going home from the prayer meetings in the
nelR0DOTlnR CnurcUeS Anu Lnere were OLueTS
who's manners would indicate that they were
not at prayer meeting, nor had they ever heard
of such thing. But no matter what cline or
station they represented. all were there for the
same object, and the many remarks passed
would give much food for thought.
The stone wall on the opposite side of the
street was lined with youngsters. who delighted
to make remarks about the Occupants Of car
riages, hoot at the drivers and do anything else
that would cause some one to laugh. One boy
of 10 apparently took great pleasure in ques-
tionng the propriery of the costumes of some
of the ladies, and as they passed the windows
of the club house in promenade he would work
the well-worn phrases about catching cold,
offered to lend one a coat, suggested that
another was old enough to know better, and so
on. down the line. or course, this did not
bother the promenaders, because they didn't
hear it, but it furnished q certain amount of
amusement for the bystanderS
The scenes on Sixth avenue only go to illus
tratc two great phases of human nature, how
differently people enjoy themselves. Those on
the outside laughed at the kind of pleasure en-
joyed by the promenaders in the club house,
and as many looked out the windows and saw
the watching crowd, doubtless smiled inwardly
at their ideas of pleasure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
Sporting Notes.

W. h. THOMPSON, the Staten Island crack
cricketer, has gone back to England for good.
FARRELL and Sanders according to the figures,
form the best battery In the Players League.
HAMILTON is entitled 10 the credit of being the
Leagues great base stealer He pilfered 90 bases.
THERE is certainly any amount of wire pulling
going on among the baseball magnates at present.
IT is claimed that W. H. Morton, of the Stafford
minutes.
MARTIN DUKE, the pitcher whom Manager
Hanlon expected to sign. has Resigned with the
Minneapol team
''REDDY'' MACK. one of the Baltimore clubs
best players was yesterday fined $50 and sus-
pended for drunkenness.
1T has become thr fashion to speak of Anson's
team as as an aggregation of young colts. which is
wide of the mark. Anson, Burns Carroll Hutch
inson and Elmer Foster are not spring chickens
by any means.
KINzEA STONE has entered suit against the
Washington Park Association. Chicago, for SI2 :
co., the Hyde Park stakes. which Mr.. Stones
The association refuses TO pay the money.
THE following candidates for positions on
the Princeton football team: Lewis. Spicer, Dali
ton, Poe. Furness, Black, Lansden, X. Jones,
Robertson, Bonner, Adams, Barnes, Spruance,
Bradford. Homans, Riggs, Thomas, Jefferson,
Symmes, Curran, Wood '92, Warren, Hayden,
Davis, King, Beveridge '9s, Meredith, Daw-
kouth, Dusenberry 's4 Galway.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
Morris Park Winners.

MORRIS PARK, n. Y, October 9.-Following
were the winners at the races here to-day:
First race mile and a sixteenth h-Eon first Race
land second, Salvini third. Time, l:5S
Second race, three-quarters OF a mile-Annie
first. Michael second, L'Intriguante third. Time
I:l.5.
Third race. mile ana quarter-Montague first
Laviuia Belle second. Time, 2:19x.
Fourth race, six furlougs-La Tosca first Can
tatrice second, Fireworks third. Time, 1:l7.
Fifth race, mile and a lurlong-Can Can first,
Reclare second, Druidess third. Time, 2:Q7.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Punster first, Mamie
second, Woodcutter third. Time, l:lS
Seventh race, five turiongs-Kingstock first
Syracuse second, .Aiascott filiy third. Time 1:02
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Three Inches of Snow Reported Through
out Colorado and Wyoming.
IPREPAREp FOR THE pIsPArcHI
P1TrsBuRe. October @ 1891

PREPARED FOR THE pIsPArcHI
An area of high pressure with clear. colder
weather overspread the eastern part of the
lower lakes, New York and New England States
yesterday morning. giving the lowest temper
ature of the season at New York and causing
light frosts from Canada south to Washington.
Rain fell in the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
the upper lake regions and the Northwest.
and snow in Colorado and Wyoming. Denver
and Cheyenne reported three inches of snow
down and more coming. Fair weather pre-
vailed in all other parts of the country. The
storm center that was in the Dakotas on
Wednesday was passing into Canada, n orth of
the upper lakes. There were indications of
storm coming in from the Pacific, near Cali
fornia, which will probably be the beginning
of the rainy season on that coast. An area Of
high pressure, with colder weather. was
moving into the Northern States from British
Columbia. The temperature was about freez-
Ing as far south as Colorado.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
AN IMPORTANT REQUEST.
The Local P. L. Clubs Opinion Asked About
a Baseball Conference.

Ahe Locdl Z. L. SluD OplnlOn Asked About
Baseball Conference.
The directors of the local p. L. club received
request yesterday to send a representative to
the baseball conference, which is to be held at
New FORK probably this week The request
was made by the President of the Players
League. Manager Hanlon. President Mccall.
lin and Directors NJ. T. Lemon and w, w.
Kerr, of the local club. discussed the matter
and concluded they could be represented by
proxy. Mr.. Lemon was urged to 60 but his
business would not permit his leaving the city.
Last evening Manager HanloI stated that
the request only asked the opinion OF tie club
on the action of President McAlpin in appoint
ing committee of three to meet three repre-
sentatives of the National League in confer
ence. The local club indorsed the action of
President McAlpin. but it is also fact that
MI. Lem0n was requested to 60 and personally
represent this city. The request from New
York, however. shows that conference has
been made and that attempt will be made
to end all the baseball humbug that has spoiled
the season of 1890
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
THE HOME FOOTBALL MATCH.

Players Selected to Represent the Allegheny
Club in To-Morrow's Contest,
The football team of the Allegheny Athletic
Club has been selected to compete against the
Shadyside team tomorrow at Exposition Park.
The makeup of the team is as follows: Rush
liner, right end. Robinson; left end, II. Brown;
right tackle, c. Townley; left tackle, j. Ham
mond; right guard, Scott White; left guard, j.
Oliver; center, John Moorhead; quarter back,
w. c. Carnegie: right half back. Harry Fry,
Jr.; left half back, James McCord, full back.
H. Oliver; substitute, o. D. Thompson. The
match will commence at 3:45. and if the weather
is fine there will likely be good contest.
Ii is probable that the local team will play a
match against the Chicago Athletic Club,
shortly. The home players are getting very
pretty uniforms from the firm of A. b. Pratt d
Co. The game will be played during the prog
ress of the amateur athletic games.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
AN ELECTRIC DISPLAY

Beauties the Court House Tower and Sur
prises Visitor.
The Court House tower was gayIy and
tastefully illuminated with colored electric
lights last evening. The County Commits
sioners determined to do their share in hon.
oring our guests, and they did it we'll. The
chief ornament was mammoth American
shield. with the Stars and Stripes, the letters
"I S." shining out boldly from their gor-
geous background. In addition to this,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
Latonia Results,

CINCINNATI, October 9.-Followipg were the
results of the races here to-day:
First race, one mile-Consignee first Harry
Weldon second, Pullman third. Time, l:45&.
Second race, mile and 20 yards-Gymnast first
Eugenia second, Nina Archer third. Time l:46
Third race, mile and Observation-Disclosures
first. Hamlet second, Yirge dor third. Time,
2:04A.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Palestine first VAL
lera second, Sir Abner third. Time I:l5A
Fifth race, four furlOngs- Saxonette first, Sara
second, Mary Conroy third. Time, 81
Sixth race four furlongs-Lucile Mannette
first Rosedell second, Edith third. Time 6ON
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
YaIe,s Football Schedule.

NEW HAVEN, October 9.-The Yale Uni
versity Football Association has completed its
schedule for the season. Following is list of
the games arranged to be played: october s,
Wesleyan, Middletown; October II, Lehigh,
New Haven: October Is, Trinity. Hartford;
October lS Orange Athletic Club, New Jersey;
October 22 Williams. New Haven; November
i, Wesleyan (champ.). New Haven; November
New Haven: Nnyember 3 Rutsers New
Haven; November IL doubtful; November Is,
University of Pennsylvania (champ). New
Haven; November % Harvard; November q,
Princeton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
BEAVER FALLS TEAM.
With Bare Knuckles.

Early yesterday ID orning prize fight took
place near Shingiss Park between two old men.
The contestants were Harry Brown, of Browns
town, and Harry Clark, of McKee's Rocks.
Both were about so years old, and they fought
for prize of SIS Eleven rounds, London prize
ring rules with bare knuckles, were fought,
Brown knocking his opponent out. There were
numerous well-known sporting men from Char
tiers and the Southside present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
PICTURED IN DEATH.
The Corpse of Burrows, the Bandit King,
Photographed.

Photographed.
BIRMINGHAM, October 9.--The dead body
OF the famous bandit king, Rube Burrows,
reached Birmingham at $50 o'clock this
morning and was gazed upon by hundreds
of eager sightseers as it lay in the plain
pine box. There came with the body the
search party who had been securing the
wilderness of South Alabama ever since
the robbery on August 20, bounding the
modern terror.
1t had been decided that a photograph
should be taken OF the dead man and ac-
cordingly the coffin was erected on end in a
corner. Burrows Martini rifle and his
pistol were placed by his side when the
picture was taken. This morning at II
o'clock the rude coffin was placed on the
express car of the Kansas City, Memphis
and Birmingham road, in charge OF Detec-
tive jackson and Superintendent Agee and
will be held for further Identification, and
then turned over to his father, old man
Allen Burrows, for burial, if he SO desires;
if not, the express company will bury it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
JUBILEE J0GGINs AGAIN.
The Spendthrift's Stage Aspirations Excite
Adverse Comment.

AuNcTeo COnIn0nts
New York Word.l .--
The news that Jubilee ,Joggins has de-
cided to go on the stage is calling forth a
good deal OF comment on both sides OF the
Atlantic. There is feeling in theatrical
circles that the limit is being pressed pretty
closely in matters of this sort. John L.
Sullivan, Sybil Johnstone and Mrs. Leslie
Carter have caused good deal Of comment
among old players here, but they have been
swallowed. There is feeling that Jubilee
Joggins, however, is the last straw.
Hei tine vacuous person who spent near
ly $1,000. 600 in two years, who never wore
the same shirt or the same suit of clothes
twice, who has gone through most OF the
courts. been in Jail for swindling and forg-
ing, and is now rusticating In gambling
house in Regent street. 1t is announced with
great impressiveness that Lady Dunlo has
made vigorous and public protest against
such persons as Jubilee Joggins being per-
imitted to 60 on the stage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
ASSOCIATION GAN TO.

At Baltimore
Baltimore ..-- .............1 3 o o H-6
syracuse ..---. .------.1 Q o o o 2 o o.
SUMMARY = Batteries. O'Rourke and Tate;
Keeic and Pitz Hits. Baltimore, 0; Syracuse, IL.
Errors. Baltimore, ,: Syracuse, l.
At Philadelphia
Athletics...-.-... .---.....o 2 Oo1 o.
Rochester. 0 % 10
SUMMARY - Batteries, Fields and Mex ~
Stecker and Daily. Hits, Athletics. z; Rochester
:. Errors, Athletics, 5; Rochester, l.
At Louisville
Toledo do-.....------.-....--.o o o 3Os o.
Louisville 0 o o O. o
SrNMARY-BatterieS. Goodall and Bligh: Healy
aud Melch. Hits, Toledo, 10; Louisville
ErrOrs. Toledo 0; Louisville 5.
At ST. Louis
st. Louis. ls..........-. .... L ] o 2 o o o. &
Columbus ..--..............0 o -
SUMMARY-Bafterfes, Neal ana Munyan: Knauss
and Doyle: Gastright aud O'Connor, Hits St
Louis u: Columbus 6. Errors. st. Louis, s.;
Columbus, s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
Team Shooting at Beaver.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcE.,
BEAVER FALLS, October "a very closely
contested and highly exciting shooting match
took place this afternoon at Geneva Park, this
place, between picked teams from the Salem
Gun Club. of Salem. o., and the Spring
Chicken Gun Club, of Beaver Falls, in which
the latter was victorious by score of l9l to
119. Each man shot at 25 Uluerocks out of 5
traps, at Ii yards rise for l2gauge guns, and Is
wards rise for lO-gauCe. The score was:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
River kilograms.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH!
WARREN River 1.6 foot and falling
Weather clear and pleasant.
BRowNsvILLE-River feet inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer so at5P. NJ
MoRGANTowN - River 7 feet and falling
Weather clear. Thermometer 100 at4P. NJ
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River 7 feet and fall
ing. Weather clear and pleasant. Thermometer
$50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
AMONG SOUTHSIDE MILLS,
BRITISH VISITORS ENJOY A BRIEF TOUR
OF BUSY WORKSHOPS.

The Programme Was Far Too Long for One
Day--Conseduently the Visit Was Limited
to the Mills of the Olivers and Jones g.
Laugh1ins.
The tour over the Southside was not near
ly so extensive as it was intended
to be, partly because it would have
been a physical impossibility to go
through with the whole programme,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
STAMPING THE LETTERS.
In the Large Postoffices q Clever Machine
Now Does the Work.

Ex-Postmaster Thomas L. James gives an
interesting account in the Christian Union
of the way that the New York Postofice
handles its enormous mails. OF a new
automatic contrivance he says:
'The stamping is now done by machine,
which will cancel, postmark, count and
stack the letters and postal cards at the rate
of about $4,000 per hour. In two hours and
two minutes it cancelled, postmarked
counted and stacked 46, ,4S0 letters and postaI
cards, of which q, 900 were letters. The ma
chine is driven BY an electric motor, but can
be run with foot power like small printing
press"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
1t Was Too One Sided

The local y. L. team and the Oaklands nlaved
one-sded ball game at Recreation Park YES
terday in the presence of l39 people. The
Oaklands could do nothing with Anderson. of
The y. L. aggregation, The score by innings:
Pitisburg- -. -..........2 o . O q / . II
SUMMARY Earned runs-PittsburR . Hits
Iltlsnurg. u: oakland, {. Two-base hits-Miller
smith, Decker, Sales Lader. Errors-PittsburR
!: Oakland, .. Batteries-Anderson berger and
Decker; Anderson and Brady.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
ITarentum Races.

The fall races of the Tarentum Agricultural
and Driving Park Association will commence
to-day and be continued tomorrow. About so
horses have been entered and the track is in
excellent condition. With good weather there is
sure to be plenty of irst-class sport Excursion
tickets will be issued on the West Penn railroad
to the races.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
English Racing.

LONDON, October e.-The race for the
Cesarewitch stakes. 2 miles, q furlongs and IS
yards was run at Newmarket to-day, and was
won by Prince Soltykof's 5year-old bay horse
Sheen. Alicante second and Judith third. There
were q starters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
Our Foreign Visitors

Should have cabinet-size photographs made
of themselves by Dabbs, Pittsburg's cele-
brated photographer. They will not only
have an interesting souvenir but the best
likeness possible.
Mr.. Dabbs is specially gifted in ability to
select the strongest and most characteristic
points of the human face.
His likeness OF Mr.. Carnegie is aeknowl-
edged to be the best that has been made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10

Pools sold in the 2:l6 trot-Allerton, $50: Dick
Smit SIC: field. so.
In the 2:25 pace-Winslow Wilkes, ESQ; Frank
E, So: Boston Girl SO: field. $50.
In the 2:2S class-Limestone, $50; Margaret M,
$50: field. S35.
In the unfinished 2:ls trot-Mocking Bird, $50;
field, SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
Another Contract Jumper.

MILWAUKEE,, October 9.-Pitcher John
Thornton, of the Milwaukee Western Associa-
tion club, to-day signed contract with the
Philadelphia Brotherhood club, although he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10

rows of electric lights reached from the
summit to the base of the tower.
The delegates were delighted with the
display, but one of them wanted to know
what it was for, and when told that it was
in honor of him and mis- friends, remarked
in a surprised tone, SIS that so?''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10

the center of attraction. The free-for-all pace;
was won by Monroe Brister, time 1894; the
county pace by Kitty R., time 2:44, and the 2:4O
trot by g. w. an Allegheny horse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
Greensburg Races.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
GREENsBURG, October 9.-The races we're
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
Criticising the Waste of Coal.

The visitors were delighted with the operation
of the machine, which it is claimed saves 81
cents per ton on the mining price to the firm.
With the use of the machine coal can be put on
cars for AZ cents per ton, while the Pittsburs
district price for mining is 79 GEMS. The
miner who runs the machine. iJ is claimed, can
earn from 81 Is to SO 25 per day. the ordinary
output being about 40 TONS This is more than
he could earn by the old method and does not
have to lie on his side all day at his work. By
the machine system of mining instead of a
miner he becomes an engineer.
The only fault found by the distinguished
visitors was the great waste of coal, which they
say they would not allow in their country. In
stead of throwing away the small coal mixed
with shale, they would have 1t washed out and
save every small piece. The slack thrown
away. they also claimed, could be used ana in
a year the proceeds would amount to consider
able
After thoroughly inspecting the ventilating
apparatus, fans and everything but the mules.
the party made its exit from the mine much
pleased. The gentlemen returned to the city
at 6:30
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10

had previously signed contract to play with
Milwaukee next year. and the result is likely
to be fight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10

| The 2:lS class was marked by great bursts of
| speed and hard fighting. Mocking Bird, Veri-
! tas Gold Leaf and Hendryx all being in it.