davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
CAMP NOTES.

Hartman is the stuff.
Fresh fruits at Sprague's.
Bar silver, 63B, Lead, $3.O5.
Get your apples at Mrs. Sprague.
H. Farnum went to Belt Thursday.
Mike Conway starts for Ireland today.
Get your cigars at Campbell's drug
store.
Apples, by the box, 1925 at Mrs.
Sprague. r.
A. E. w. Hawk left Neihart Tuesday
for the Falls.
Go to the Home restaurant for your
square meals.
Cape Code cramberries at Mrs. Spra-
que by the gallon or quart.
We are under obligation to Under
Sheriff T. d. Murphy for favors.
First-class board and lodging at the
Home restaurant at reasonable rates.
Everybody wishing to put up fresh
fruits can buy them very cheap at Mrs.
%Sprague's.
George Marelius, the popular butcher
and taxidermist, made a trip to Barker
this week.
Take care of your lungs by using
Blake's German Syrup at Campbell's
drug store.
When suffering from coughs or cold
use Blake's German Syrup. For sale at
Campbell's drug store.
The Home restaurant has the best
cook in Montana. Now is the time to
get your moneys worth.
Mrs. Sprague: Watermelons at 3 cents
per pound and all kinds of fresh fruits
at the lowest market price.
Our old friend and townsman George
Falligan came up from the twin cities on
last Wednesdays train to have a chat
with the boys.
Miss Anna Mackey, who has been
making an extended visit with her sister
Mrs. Farnum at this place, returned TO
her home in Barker Thursday.
A letter from Rev. Vigus, now sta
toned at Lewistown states that himself
and family are well and fairly started in
their years work. They have hosts of
friends at Neihart.
Largent was missed at the republican
rally, and many questions were asked
for him. But when Mr.. Hartman once
set his face in motion all thought of the
absent one dropped out of sight.
LIE Munyon took the picture of almost
every baby in this town. He is perfect
In the execution of images of these little
Americans, and is leaving moments to
the superiority of his workmanship
which will be set up in every home in
Neihart.
Correspondence solicited at this Office.
Anything of a newsy nature from sur.
rounding towns and camps will be
thankfully received and promptly printed
Nevertheless, nothing Of an unsavory o.
an a~ntagonastic nature will receive rec
ognition, as such is not news. Use any
non de plume that you choose, but also
sign your name that we may know thai
it is in good faith.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13

Special attention is called to the article
on our fourth page headed, "Capital
Catechism" this week. 1t is a fair ex-
position Of the capital question, on both.
sides Of the fence. Read and consider
the question according to your own On
science and the best welfare of the state
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13

Two fast trains daily between st. Paul,
Minneapolis, and Chicago, Milwaukee
and all points in Wisconsin making con-
%nection in Chicago with all lines running
East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points IN the United
States and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding Routes,
Rates, Maps, folders, ETC., address your
nearest ticket agent, or
JAS. c. PoND, Genl. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee,, Wis.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13

Hair brushes at Campbell's.
Shaving brushes at Campbell's.
Fine perfumes at C%ampbell's
Chest protectors at Campbell's.
Neihart has registered 1l3 voters.
Tablets and stationery at Campbell.
W. J. Clark arrived on yesterday.
train.
Prof. j. A. Workman was here to play
ffor Monday nights hop.
Rev. Hawk will preach tomorrow
morning and evening in M. E. church
Usual hours.
Don't forget the ~populists' date
Monday night, when Hon. R. B. Smith
will address our citizens.
Mrs. Sprague returned yesterday from
Helena loaded as usual with good things
for her fruit and CONNECTION store.
Frank Marion is registered at the
Frisco. His visit to Neihart is in con-
n%ection with the Gait mining company.
Ole Grendal, who is working on the
Dakota lease anne down Thursday to
register. He reports things at the mine
looking first class.
LeMunyon till Tuesday.
John McAssey came up from the
Falls on yesterdays train. He reports
supra fine returns from the car of Calf
ore, recently shipped.
The largest Ball ever seen in Ct. Falls
was given Thursday night by the Ana
conda-for-the Capital committee over
1900 people being present. As a mat
ter of course tickets supper and all Were
free. The dance was under the aus
pieces of the A. r. U.
H. w. Soule and Val. Brand have
succeeded to the meat market of Ber-
nier and Shelton, having assumed pos
session last Monday. They are well
known about Neihart, both of them
having had experience in the business.
They keep all kinds of Meats.
81 am thoroughly tired of this I'M
quitous assembling with forces of poll
teal evil" said a prominent democrat
of Neihart upon the street this week.
''There are a whole lot of us ~experien-
cling the same tired feeling and we are
going to vote the straight Republican
ticket this year." This is indeed the
sentiment and it is growing rapidly.
l.. II. v. Fitzsimmons brother to our
popular merchant j. r. Fitzsimmons is
now fixture in his brothers store.
He hail from Chicago and will be joined
here by his family later on. We are
glad to note his arrival and trust he may
become interested in Neihart and make
plenty of money along with the rest of
us. .H,s - 1854
Take your wife and babies to Le-
Munyon's.
e. NJ. Hall of Neihart the popular
candidate for County attorney was in
the Springs this week after having
travelled over the Musselshell country.
He has started into the Missouri valley
and will be back to Neihart in about
a week. His outlook is bright for a
victory and his friends are increasing
as his acquaintance extends. E. M. Hall
will surely be elected.
G. w. Jones passed through camp
last week having been to Helena on
business. He has some fine mining
property there, and has just procured
an outfit of machinery for working his
ore. The machinery consists of an g.
horse power steam hoist, a small ore
crusher and material for erecting a
small smelter. The stuff is on the
ground and as his ore is gold and free
smelling, he has a pretty sure thing of
cleaning up some money. Success to
YOU Mr.. Jones.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13

The Cincinnati Times-Star special
from Lexington says the friends of
Old Brock are grooming him for SEN
ator.
The police of Rome are said to
have unearthed an anarchistic plot
extending over the whole of Italy or
gained by a notorious anarchist OF
Albany.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
Mr.. Hartman's Appointments.

Hon. Chas. S. Hartman, in concurrence
with the state central committee has ar
ranged the following program for his
state campaign:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13

We keep constantly on hand a full
line of Bluejoint Hay, Oats, Wheat,
Bran. Saskatchewan Flour, Eggs, Butter,
Potatoes and all kinds Of Country Pro-
duce, which will be sold at the lowest
possible prices.
The sun., 1894-04-01
TurrL-EIsIanoa 10 A.ryl.As.

prohibit pool selling Ia Maryland except for
a limited period at regular race meetings.
over which there has been one OF the hottest
csntssts OF the session. passed its second
reading In the House to- day. A motion to sus-
pend the rules and put the measure on its
hnAl passage was dafsAtsd- The bill will be
finally disposed 81 Monday.
The outlook faVOrs Its adoption.
Very powerful book kmAkers' combination
has opposed the bill through lobbyists. and II
Is openly asserted that the pool contained
many thousands OF dollATA The largest dele
cations q t9npsntiAl citizens that have visited
the bill Cardinal Gibbons stIongly urged its
passage In long letter printed here this
lnOEnlnk.
The sun., 1894-04-01
RUsIE ~ slTIsFIBD.
sIf H.s.'t Bees, wo-ia.'t Have glG-
Captrset.' Sc said.

sIf I H.as't Bees, I wo-ias't Have Signed
Captrset," Sc said.
Amos Rusie. New York's star pitcher. arrived
in this city from indianapolis at o o'clock Fri
day night. When he reported to Manager
Ward yesterday morning the latter expressed
surprise ct Rusic's splendid phy steal condi-
tion. The big fellow had trained down to 212
pounds. his playing weight, ana looked the
picture Of health. whether the New York Club
compromised matters with Amos on the aal-
following conyersation:
accept. tho clubs p THg Sun reporter asked.
moment. then grinned and replied:
Really mustn't say anything about that I"
DO you get more salary than last yearT
was. the next question. Another meaning z
You can BET that get as much money as
ri you remember about three weeks ago
when yon received the clubs contract. you
factory. and that you wouldn't accept them
under any consideration. Did you change your
MIND. and. II So. why = asked the reporter.
can bet on one thins. I'm satisfied now @ and sYT il
wouldn't have aligned. That'salL Im salts
hed, and that's as much as can say
mo- sp % dontsnogy ypnSs,zf 1nst What spR he did, bu.
he, he diSnH't do that He satisfied me. and
Have yogs. been instructed not to talk for
.6b. nof"' But there was twinkle in Amos's
LETT ere that made tho reporter think other
wise AT any rate. kusie L. satisfied, and ao-
sording to Tree.urey Talcott the club "a too.
dimes there will not be universal rejoicing
until Charley Farrell signs
The sun., 1894-04-01
FOOTBALL CHANGES.
TIE Ceasittse Mako Several Iaperts.t
REPRESENTATIVE

TIE Conoittse Mako Several Inportaat
Rseomnsnaatiops.
The committee on the revision Of the football
rules met It the University A C shortly after
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. and were In
session almost i've hours Those present
were Walter Camp Of Yale. DR.. W. A. Brooks Of
Harvard. Alexander Moffat Of Princeton. John
s Beli Of the gniysrstty Of Psnnsylvanis. and
The first point considered was piling up on
was .suEgestsd- On the question OF interfer-
snce with fair catches. the com mittse consid-
teen yards. Flying and momentum masss
plays will not be allowed.
The committee thought drop kicking should
be encouraged. They modified the rule so
ss.s n 81 sbs drop sss for sos Are.
ball shall DO brought 10 the ten-yard line. In
stead OF the twsnty-nvs-ysrd line. 10 the goal
il was decided to recon mend q rigid In
for by. the rules. and that blufinE should
be suppressed The committse pledEed
themselves TO do their utmost TO have ofiicials
enforce all ruies As stringently 40 possible.
The new system Of scoring was outlined as
Goal obtained By touch down, s points: goal
from field kick. 3 points touch down. Ealing
goal points safety. point. In case OF tie
the side kicking the greatest number OF goals
from touch downs shall hsvs ono point added
No delays OF game shall exceed three min
utes. and only one official Representative ON
each aide will be allowed upon the Held.
II vas recon- ended that the penalty for
fys TO ten. yards. II was iurtnsr provid cd that
on aide play OF opponents will not yitiAts .
goal kicked from the held.
The sun., 1894-04-01
PRINCETONS SHOW UP WELL.


- cesrpe, the Nsv Tsrks wee, e-s -.
ee@s wIs Lively ous-A=s- NEST.
Hevsvt. ~ Fi-. Tri- s-s FttsNss Tee
r.si-es See, - L,-Ser up-Rr.sHiy-s
nury the Murrsy mn. - Other Nswr.
judging from their work Of yesterday. the
frineetons have quite ball team this year
In their game with the New Yorks 1t the Polo
grounds they demonstrated an ability to field
beautifully and ts bat fairly we'll Brooks st
short stop put M . game that few Of the
League stars could excel. All Of his nine
chances we're difBcult but he took them With
out b'under Phil King at second base
was = tower Of strength. and. though
mstina nut one hit. hit the ball with
rare skill. One Of his liners nearly
took Manager Ward on his feet. Otto. the
nrst basemsn. not only accepted eighteen
out Of nineteen chances. but drove the
ball all over the lot. winding M with
sorkine three-bssRer OF Wsstervet In the
ninth inning. Both FORSYTH and Altman
pitched good ball. the latter. however. being By
long odds the steadler. Ward. OF football
fame. covered third in electrical style. and
Trenchsrd. the football captain OF last fall.
battsd skilfully and ran bases with excellent
Judgment. II Princeton can repeat yester-
tsrday's performance against Yale and Har-
ward there mar be serious trouble at New
Haven and Cambridge
There was crowd Of 5000 crsnks on hand
when the fun began. The weather wss charm
ins and the field In splendid condition. The
secre-card man told OF his troubles In more
modulsted tone than on Friday. At which the
populsce gave fsrvent thsnka The game.
while naturally one-sided, was interesting. be-
cause OF the hustling qualities Of the col
legians who kept the LeaRuers on the jump
continually. Stafford at short stop had
enough to attend to TO satisfy the critics
that he can play the position ~ we'll as the
average. His only misplay was 9 high throw
10 Connor. but after thst he kept the ball down
sS pred .'5s Ss dsS0HS se lamS.a Sss E,:s.
Escayered with great auickness, and the
ssS o o s ahd
Ward nut Clark In the points for the first
took he place in the box in the fourth inning.
Il 81 The welcome which they gave him: Amos,
like Clark. took no chances. He Just tossed
Sassis when Otto % and % Bradley % erscfea fHy OUT
q i.ysE q wsssteryslt who pitched the game |
Phii KIns showed stafford how to play in the
ns h'1 20 jim c. n pa TSs nss
then tackled stafford. pipnins him TO the
more Lases on balls. two hits. two steals. and !
D sacrifice gave New York four runs Van Hal |
fysn's clever hunt. Tiernan's sacrifcs. and
pavis's hit gave another tally In the
Yielded New Yorks sixth run In
the NTH. and Doyle's single was turned |
lnto run by Rusis two -bagger1 In the sixth.
Two more runs were scored BY New York In
the seventh on two singles. Kings m un. q wild
pitch and . passed ball. and Davis scored the
tenth run In the last Inning on . single. 4 wild
throw, and Doyls'e hit. 49,
TrsncbaId scored both OF Princeton's runs.
one In the second inning on Stafford's hiah
throw OF his gropnder. Otto's single, and Brad
tsy's double. and another in the last Inning on
, single and Otto's triple. The score:
The sun., 1894-04-01

st the net.
CAnsRrpoR. March 31.-Ths arss regular
practice game Of baseball ef the season vas
played to-day. II was contest between the
varsity and seccnd nihea Seven innings were
plsyed. and the varsity won By 13 to O Andy
Highlands pitched for the varsity for ave In
ninRs and allowed but one hit. wlgsin went
IN for the last two innings. and vas
hit three times. He clearly did not let him.
self out Paine. 'e7. and Perry. 'e7. pitchers
on the second nine were very Wild. The var
sity men helded perfectly when there was oo-
casion for It. Their batting. however. was dis
couraRinR. With two inexperienced freshun en-
pitchers they could do nothing better than
seyen hits. Mason. Jack Highlands. Trsfford.
the fieid and aided in The % ensehIps su were o"
4. A took place Yesterday in the gymnasium.
hatdly more than a practlce match, ), P.Whitt-
rem, p5. won the shot. putting with ~ feet 81.
inches. n kishi@nto. s'd Or, the % titIsd Japan Japan.
s.e toE spinner wrestled With y. 4. sal
each other. Ketchen, won, Only one spsrring
event took place In th. rooms 81 the sparrlpe
i. t6smptey. ,'@t at i45 pounds. h.d four
condition. won. though Short made a plucky
hnOtner cnhnGe mas Oeen maze In the Har-
ward varsity crew. Waters. 'Y4. who has been
rowing at No. z, has heen placed at No. 8. and
Blake. ~. formerly at No 8. Is now stroklng
for the sta.bSerd side at No. The crew roNed
Blske. %; o, Davis. '95; 8. Waters. '9t; T.
Puerdon. The crew was conch.d by ex-Capt
Perkins Bancroft. Haryard's yetersn coach.
Joined the crew down In the basin. Blake has
been showing up well lately. and II is thought
that he may be fixture at No. z. The crew is
in a pretty had way. all things considered, and
not little dissattsiactton 10 felt that the sea
son has advanced 80 far and that such little
progress has been made.
A. competitive debate was held last night
under the auspices Of the Harvard Union and
the Wendell Phillips Club. to choose Harvard,s
in the coming debate with
Yale. The Judges were. Prof, l. Is. r. Briggs,
]. II. Hayes. and Prof Edward Cummings. The |
question debated was: " Resolved, That the |
members Of the Cabinet should have full!
There were n large number OF speakers. and |
the judges found difficulty in making a de-
cision They were in consultation nearly two |
hours. and about midnight were able 70 an
nounce that VIC. Douglas. L. =, OF Philadel-
phla, G, A. Duniway. Or. Of Pittsburgh. and |
W. !. Hutton. 10. OF Denver. Col. were their |
n hoira
The sun., 1894-04-01
Bs,i.ariu. Wias ~ .a EysI..A.

EAST ST. LOUIS. March 81 Pleasant weather
and an unusually large Saturday attendance.
Five out OF the Elk races were won By favor
ties. Belisarius. who was at prohibitive odds
in the betting. came within an syslash OF being
dsfsated In the fourth race By being badly cut
on at the hrst turn. Summaries:
PIT. Race TIiys,sishIn. q nils selling: I.Ein;
50 1. sseond ysnIuTs. los Q. smith, TO 1. t6ird.
older. ksnis h. and Psrsoh Crook slso TSn.
Second RAes-kins Aixtssntha Of . mile; selling
yip%.s r.; io2 C. nsD0nsldi e soai Annie
joa!s 20 20 !. tsird ri@S "a cos's. b.ysoslt US %
Defy, Paddy Ilynn. hAjelA and Powers AlSo ran.
Third RAes-ThTss- Shths Of . mllG Queen FAustuE
Jog (w. FlyDnL svsa. won Ida MArgie 100 lBATrsltl
Tins. oisS9f Billy Travis Margaret Lille LAks Nellie
K AAFEis Barry Jim Kssns. Nimfod Boy. and j. IL
GOodAlght also
FsnTth Kaes-Thres- fouEths OF . mile. BsusATus
100 tK1shsnL 90 4 Won Paulins. " Chosbyl 20 l.
second Dora s. loi u. smith, q 10 1, third Tina
ga NArOnic and Liberty Bell Also rAn
Fifth Rses-Oas mile. VIDA. loo u. Smithl 20 L
won: Jack Riehslieu. 400 (SorInAnL to q second;
John Hickey lOb (C. hcDonAldl N 10 q third. time
l9A. Ny Partner sam hryAnt. JOsle D.. Frank ID.
hAekeJ. Post and Miss baughmAn Aiso ran.
sixth Race Mine ak esnths Of Intls selling Pris
ella lO2 w. Taylor, 10 I, uoni g. W.. lO7 a.
emIthL II 20 l. second; Yosemite. lo5 tRossl to l.
third Time. o 80 CsnsOEl spuble. hAtt Foster 81
PAso. and Blackberry also ran
The sun., 1894-04-01
1HE POLICE cor 1HE TIP,

Aad the "CoHee Cooler" and Jack Van Hou-
ten DID Not FI;ht IN HsrIess.
An attempt to have . prize fight In Harlem
on Friday night was stopped by the police OF
Capt. Brooks's command. Tho Harlem Cof-
fee Cooler" and Jack Van Houten were TO have
met for $500 side. At z o'clock in the even
ing Capt Brooks got wind OF the affair. The
sports WIRE to meet near 12Sth street and
Fourth avenue to get the tip. and every body
was to start from there. The entire reserve
force OF the East l26th street station were
marched out and detailed at various points
surrounding the meeting place. The bridges
over the Harlem River were also guarded to
prevent the men from crossing into the an
nexed district.
In some mysterious way the fighters and
their admirers became aware that the police
were watching their movements aud the two
crowd. which had gathered at l2Sth street and
tsstlys frsaS friss rsaisias II that shs sports gs
knew that the police had their eyes upon
them, crossed over to the corner Of 11sth
sGspieIous.Iookins satehei. When was diseoy.
cred to contain two sets OF four-ouncs gloves
wear. end q white sweater The young 2 fellow
faiS Hdd that ne ,nt cunt 6sIonged to jack yan
eH2ry t. He esve his name Ssen s rHaSsssq aI 70
and said that he came from the West Side A.
q. He, admitted that q hight was arrange to
cause the money had not been put up. lie
was taken to the station house and lock ed up
principals, was arrested. but was discharged
At the station house because he satisfied the
Captain that he had no hand In the arrange
James Pau! was taken to the Harlem Police
court IestsTdsy mQInine. where he was dis.
evidence The outft Will be Turned In 10 TroD-
erty Clerk Harrtott at Police Headquarters
The sun., 1894-04-01
An IScREAsED TAX ON RACING.
The Fish Mn s,rnrd by Gov. Flower
Yesterday.

The Fish MIN s,Enrd by Gov. Flower
Yesterday.
ALBANY March 3l.-A bill OF much interest
to race-track owners became q law to-day by
the signature Of tho Governor. 1t 10 Assembly
man Fish's bill. which provides that the FIVE
per cent tax levied on admission receipts to
race tracks. under tho Ives Pool law. shall he
levied instead upon the gross amount OF re-
ceipts Of racing associations except upon re-
ceipts for entries Of horses entered TO com pete
The Treasurer OF each racing association
heretofore at the end Of each racing season re-
ported to the state Comptroller the amount OF
the seasons receipts by days, but the Comp
troller had not mower to examine the books OF
such associations. The hill which became q
law to- day provides that when such report is
unsatisfactory to the Comptroller or when
ever. In the judgment OF the Comptroller. the
interests OF thu state would be promoted there
by. the Comptroller l. authorized to exr mine
or cause to be examined, the books and rec
ords OF any such association. and to fix
In pursuance OF tho provisions OF this
act, either from such books and records.
or from any other da q IN his possession which
shall be satisfactory to him and to settle an
account for said tax. together with the ex-
psnses OF such examination against such asso-
citation.
The receipts under this law are distributed
tiss IN The s.ats T6s 10 isss
through the operations. OF the above amend
ments to the Ives Pool law the amount re-
ceived each year from this source will be In
creased to nearly SlOU.UO0
The sun., 1894-04-01
waat 10 Pias @ NEE.

AmeaE the many amateur. semi profsssiouaL ana
junior baseball clubs in this city surrounding q
places the following anxious to arrange gamsa
All communication pertaining 10 this matter re-
spOnsibls clubs will be published provided Ihsy are
siknsa BY al 0nieiAL
Volunteer Baseball Club-HAVs TsoTEauIEsd and viii
R.sis H0sss GSs; & E~fSL' .
laI9ns-a oSd De piss.sd 70 arrange E.lnss Win all
Isar, for susS9I S, ana h9!a.y games. kdars.s Thee
ss.sSsi Team Of sS.seS (. I. = i: f"sisy. organ.
s.S sn .O% nm !. f:.s .s a. E. S1 .
dIs.s James CLARK; manager. Branch 4, T. r. O.
ss. and open .ad sSua s Ts-y 10 Hi q 1as .s
5o.g .9 a'f. Is .a snss%iS s4.s F sSs' Th0ma'
10: "a i:: ss.:s;ll eiaS nv: I;ess.a..a under
P.!. S.R GS.,y Sr:. sES1s ';sSs5
Sss. cos psg ssnss as' n. it'P Pom ii" fsIS 1hEa
ssid Con orosi.y isn s.id lin ConhOr. ss.eS.r % ana
20 Dsais hss IS cshsSs .tr.s Hss roSs sl1y
ltio 10 ys.I. AdIIs.s Thomas shss sssrstsIy' os3
CTs.ssnis-isys Organised ior the ssAssn and ar.
iis Il yssr. ana oasisE sSi,s5s susi.Sts. tsr SUI
dsy. and hSlldays address George KTAnlsr 2TI ASn,
i IrsiRs sassS.ii ciaS@SOula IN. 10 srauG. games
rom Sood ef ps5sT iSS yea. 1 iSdas.s s:s
b.I AaS'sI ses 9o SsT 40 SSrt s5
saS. sIn .ss Sa.sSs sGSe @ 20 S ..
S;1 80 Is: ~. Sfss.
Campbell nTsl base; 1 slaneO second Isss; G. ohsT,
mAn. third base: j. SsArus1A short stop; N. Foley,
lefI nsld Quinn. centre nsld; r. OLIVER, Eht neld
They ehallsnEs any tsAs with players uRdsT yeAra
Address n FOLEY u AnAzsI 50 NAshinEon street. ~ Y.
Gs,5o5s e, "a 81: sas5ss ~ aS. d "a S .s
from al unfesnsd elubs Hith playsrsl7 10 10 ysars
old Tor Wednesday saturday. aud sundAy afternoOnL
4ddIsss reonAs ~ hol9nsS secretary, sacred Heart
Afpsas@E os:ss ssssa az 'e ed, SssHs s:sr.na
strong team They you'd Ike 80 hsAr fTola al oat-OE
70 cluba within 100 ailes sf ksW York Address o.
Hoa@An, sssrstATy $40 wsst ThiE1yslEhIh sIEssL
horoeeo JTs-HEvs sEEaAlzsd for tbs ssAsoa. aad
woad Ike 70 hear from Al tsAnk Eith glaIsrs HhdsE
third stfsst Nsu fork city.