davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1894-09-15

Everybody. wac Is so situated, had
better put down good. sound Fall
garden this year, because times are
going to be fraction tongh AS COM
pared to few years past. The IL
borer, of course, must expect to share
the blow which has been dealt the
sugar industry by recent Congress
sioual artion-Attakapas indicator.
IF the Vindicator man lived among
the cotton growers, class which
G ,ngressmen think they owe no con-
sideration whatever, class that feels
highly complimented, not to say i'm
mensely fattered, whenever men,
Der of Congress indirectly refers to
them while making speech adv'-
eating some measure for some other
industry bless your soul, not theirs
he would have learned many years
ago, that not only the Fall garden
was necessary to keep body and sonl
together, but it was necessary to
have one all the year round when
possible, besidek considerable hnst-
ling on the outside by various ones
of the family.
Tue cotton raiser would think the
millennium was indeed here il mem
Der OF Congress, with serious intent,
The Progress., 1894-09-15

Bounty or no bounty, orr sugar
people are still hard at.work getting
in readiness for grinding. We aye
informed that |ir. Wilkins N, the
wide-awake agent of Popular Grove,
will pay $3 % per ton FIR cane DE-
livered to his factory. This price
is figured at on free trade basis
IberviIle South.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
Shoe Department.

Ladies' Oxiords-2 more cases Of those
Tan Oxiords, hand turned, sizes 1.2to :,
at b9c a pair.
case ladies patent leather, machine
sewed OXtords, 2 10 TO 8, sl10 a pair;
worth $3.50 pair.
ladies seamless tip Oxford Ties, in com
mon sense and opera toe, sizes 2 ! 2 TO z,
at II 10 a pair; worth u 20.
Child's hand turned tip Oxiords, sizes
S to II, at 2jc pair.
Chlldls Red Oxfords that are worth II 20
pair, we have sizes 8, 6, s, ., 10 and II, to
close at ig' n pair.
Boys and youths black Tennis OXiords,
sizes II TO ? and 3 90 G at i5c palr.
\ youths fine calf shoe, In spring heel
button or lace, sizes y 20 1872, worth
.l2j pair, YOU can buy them this week
al lNc pair.
Boys calf lace shoes, sizes II to p at G9c
pair; worth u %.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
Engine and Cars Derailed and
Completely DESTROYED.
The Turning of a Switch PreCipi-
tateS The Result
Collapse OF an Attempt TO Dislodge an
Old Established Line.
II However Holds the Track Of Half
Century's Favor.

Graphic accounts have come to hand of
the disaster to a special train chartered by
an over sanguine company and bound east
for the purpose OF outspeeding, on the
popular track, the business OF an old on.
tablished and thoroughly isfabtory line.
The train, on each car Of which were pre-
tentiously labeled the points OF destina.
ton to which they were consigned was
running under full head OF steam, with
great flourish OF trumpets, or, more strict
ly speaking, blowing OF whistles, when
the Irresistible force of popularity turned
the switch and the over -sanguine en-
gineer, neglecting TO move the throttle
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
THE WEATHER.

ALMANA FoR NLUNEsDAY. MAYR
SuN RIsfs....... rs MpoN RISES. BW AN
fTS sl,S,,y. SI,i q, p,y.l. y Full SEA stSss Sss
Forecast .ur 81 me: showers; warmer
in eastern porl ion; southwest winds
For N-w Hampshire and Vermontt
Showers cooler this evening; west winds.
For Massac husetts; showers; probably
thund rstorms; cooler Ia the evening;
fresh south 10 west winds
For Connecticut: Partly eloudy; prob
ably thuuderstorms In the afternoon;
cooler IN the -yeninR: fresh west winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02

with the impact Of suppressed steam, ten.
der and driving wheel were crushed, and
the cars, which but short time previous
had been loaded so confidently with the
precious freight, crashed into each other
and telescoped, while their liquid contents
went where they would do least harm to
swell the neighboring stream.
Here was an illustration OF what we so
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02

often witness In the commercial world
when T.trntious enterprises start
10 out strip. on ne well. recOgnIz d rail Of
puoic favor. thoso that have long aud
steadfasily hold iheir course with the
power OF intrinsic merit. Thus reads the
fate OF a competitor who started out to
dislodge Knapp's Rootbeer Ia popular
favor. The issue could not be otherwise.
For half century in unrivalled superior
ity, be product OF Knapp's Rootbeer ex-
tract has held its way, distancIng all com
petitors, aud the stability NJ its popularity
has been the envy OF rivsls.
Knapp's Root beer Is not only the strong
est In the point OF concentration, and
therefore the most economical in use, nut
is the mot delicate In flavor and delicious
In purity OF ingredients. IL will 20 far.
ther, and at the same time give more
graf ificstion to the palate, than any that
have vet tried to tempt the public away
from this favorite beverage From the
standpoint OF economy IL need only be
shown that a single 25 cent bottle OF
Knapps Extract Will produce from to s
gallons OF beer up to the most desired
standard OF flavor and strength.
But above all consideration OF economy
Is that which warrants it, great consump.
tion in the nome, among young and old.
This Is Its wholesome quality. Those who
have studied the hygienic side OF The use
OF warm weather beverages have sounded
the note OF warning against such drinks
as are more deleterious to the imbiber
than is the thirst " hich they are presumed
to allay, although many OF them bear in
viting and even poeticsl titles.
The great desideratum at the advent OF
the spring and summer season is a drink
that will quench the thirst and at the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
Mems Shirts.

dozen mems light Jersey Shirts, worth
75c each, To close at &c each.
Mems fast black Satin Shirts, cut with
yokes, full sizes, vt iSc each
Our fine Madras shirts, with Numbered
collars snd cuff, new patterns, unshrink.
able collars, the best made shirt in the
city, at csc each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
w Women's Wrappers.

How can those Wrappers be made at
that priceH We don't know, but here
they are.
10 dozen Merrimsc Print Wrappers
light ana medium styles, lined waists
made standard sizes, with shoulder ruile,
large size, 1t 69c.
The stock OF Ladies' SHIRT Waists al &c
is being rapidly diminished. You'll get
your size vet perhaps try.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
Black Satiue.

Jet black, fast black, looks like silk
warp henrietta, fine twill aud with every
good quality that Satines ever show, al
u 1-2c and 25c yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02

In It's delicious depths"
Thackery has pictured with startling
fancy the serpent which is too often found
coiled up at the bottom OF the flowing
bowl when the last stimulating drugs
have been drained; but with such a cheer.
ing and refreshing tonic as Knapps Root
beer, there is no reaction to avenge slim
ulation an no feverish remorse TO follow
lavish indulgence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02

25 nice new Chenille Covers, bright and
modern patterns, the kind that we sold
but short time since at ;3; this lot VIII
he q. .25 each.
Children's Gingham Aprons, with cape
collar, trimmed with edging, al DC.
Children. nice Gingham Dresses, -, u,
at DC and soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02

12 ladies' fast black, gold crook handles,
worth 81 50, at $50.
II ladies natural sticks, silver trimmed,
at csc.
u Ladies' 26-inch acacia stick, silver and
gold trimmed, worth g, at 81 90.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
RADIKIN 81 C0ONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE.

Don't be kepca We know the statements make from day
rning goods and their prices tax cuty somewhat
severely hard to believe that bargain prices Of which
tell pertain and fresh goods but nevehe is true that
they We merely sk you statements When that's
done you'll do the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
Umbrellas.


II Mems Umbrellas, rs or % inch, solid
sticks, silver trimmed, fast black, as good
as q 81 90 Umbrella, at CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
sL.a+ i 4 49, ph1l s:.,
8

same time act as a wholesome tonic 10 the
system. Knapp's Rootbeer ills every re-
quirement, and its general use will do
much to solve the vexed problem OF legis-
lating on the restriction OF stimulants.
To quote the words OF Cough: "Ihere are
no tears OF widows or orphans to be traced
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
Hose.

10 dozen extra heavy ladies' fast black
Hose, not ~ 1-2c, but 1Oc pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02

valve or to apply the air brake in time, the
whole line OF cars was derailed. SO great
was the momentum that the locomo.
tive csreened over on its side into the val
lev, the piston still rapidly vibrating IN
the cylinder, and finally the boiler burst
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
CARPEN TER'S
Spring
Cleaning
Demands
New Carpets, Window
Shades, Lace Curtains,
Furniture, etc.
Buy Them
From Headquarters,
That's Here.

Choose from the largest as
sortment, pay the lowest
prices. Carefully note this
price list, it's the lowest we
ever named, for cash or by
easy partial payments, week
w or monthly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
CIIICKGRING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS.

Narragansett hotel, Providence. has opened
a hair dressing room In the Chickering
block, - North Union street, where by strict
attention and first class work he hopes TO
merit share OF public patronage. Mr.
Brown Will make specillty OF ladies' and
children's work. william II. Hart, Assist
ant mI3tf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
fBula,hc, 1rIpuns
TELEPHONE 4I1T-2

.AwrucREr WEDNESDAY. MAYA. ns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
ElNE ETIING.
LATEST STYLES.
SUPERIOR GOODS.

326 MAIN STREET, PAwTUCKET,
45O WESTMINSTER ST., PROV.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
FIG URES TITfT LIE.
In the Estimation OF Kansas City News.
paper, at Least.


Kansas City, Nov. Continuing it's
exposure OF election frauds, the Star to-
day publishes facsimiles Of a set OF fig
ures on the returns in precinct twenty,
five of ward four and precinct twenty
seven OF ward six. These are two OF
the precincts in which II is claimed the
election returns were changed between
election night and the second day fol-
lowing. The Star claims the published
figures plainly indicate forgery and
points out the apparent fact that the
figures 4 and 1, which, IL is claimed, were
reversed in the twenty-fifth precinct re-
turns, were not written by the same
hand that wrote the complete returns
from that precinct.
The recapitulation sheets. the paper
afiirns. were also altered to correspond.
and show plainly having been tampered
with. The paper submits evidence 10
show that the returns could not have
been juggled until after they reached
the office OF the recorder of voters. II
declares the work must have been done
between Saturday afternoon. the 10th,
and the Monday morning following.
Summing up the Star naTrows the re-
sponsibility down thus; who put the
returns and recapitulation SHEET away
that night2 Was II Recorder Owsley,
Deputy Thistlewaite or Deputy Brls-
tow? Owsley stated emphatically that
he did not put them away. Then IL was
either Thistlewaite or Bristow. Be
tween the two there is ha2y idea that
one or the other did Il; certainly they
know they were locked up out of reach
of any one"
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
V.iLLEY'S VOTE.
One County Where the Democratic Party
Was In II.
,ciaI To The independent.

Special to The Independent,
Glasgow, Nov. 1.-THE official vote
Of Valley county shows the election Of
eight democrats, three republicans and
two populists. and a majority OF lG7 for
Helena. For congress. Corbett received
1873 votes. Hartman 1862, Maiden |. Smith
81. For associate justice: Hunt 1856.
Luce 1871. Reeves "a. Charles Hurd.
democrat, was elected state senator.
n. w. Garland, democrat. and C. w.
Hunter, republican, were elected repre-
sentatives: while II, +. Herbald and G,
IS. Stafford. republicans, and $. a.
Sweeney. democrat. tied for representa-
tive, with li2 votes each, For county
attorney. l.. Il. Evans. democrat. was
elected as were G, H.. Hall, democrat,
clerk and recorder; S. A. Wills popu-
list. sheriff: Allan J, Mcmillan, demo-
crnt. treasurer, O. ID. Policy. republic
can. assessor: w. w. Mabee, republic
can. clerk OF the district court; W. III,
Means. populist public administrator;
Geo. Harley. democrat, coroner, Mark
ID. Hoyt, democrat, superintendent OF
schools: Arch. w. Mahon, no opposi-
tiun. surveyor.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

the secretary of tho treasury, and
shows, az a partial result ~ the work
Of the special agents. that l26 suits
were brought. involving over tiAl.0OO In
value. Tor violation of the revenue laws.
Referring b. the trials at Portland dur
Ink The summer and fall ~ 1898, crow
ley states thnt In all about forty per
Sons were Indicted for conspiracy -
Illegally import Chinese lnborcrH and
70 hmuggle opium lie states that tho
fact was established that more than
200 Chinese labOreW and 10000 pounds
.of opium had been nmuEKled Into Port
land Ore, from British Columbia, In n
period ~ less than seventeen months,
and that seven of the principal Snug
glerB pleaded guilty and three others
were convicted,
The supervising agent reports that
Chinese lhundrymnn who desire 10
lcnvc the United States ana then r..
turn. Invest small sums In the business
Of dealers In Chinese groceries or other
merchandise, thereby establishing u
claim a. consideration aH merchants.
Az "A result of this practice much am
Guilty was experienced during the nat
year In enforcing the law relating a.
the exclusion Of Chinese nf whom $50
made application for admission. and %
that number .2il were rejected, 1876
laborers were permitted 10 pass In tran
sit through the country, their dcatlnh-
tion Ia most cases being Havana,
Crowley IN ot the opinion that the
treaty lately entered into with China
which poryldcs for The return 10 this
country Of Chinege laborcra, win AZ
ratified, greatly lncfonse the work 81
special officers. and II Is certain that
the number of applicants for admission
Will exceed that of any year since the
passage OF the first exclusion law of
| 1892.
| Ia speaking Of the territory OF
Alaska, the supervising agent cx-
presses the opinion that laws similar
90 those provided for the government
Of other territories should be enacted
for Alaska
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
MRS. UM THOMPSON DEAD.
A Pioneer Lady Who Had Many Friends All
Over the State.

Private kilograms from Butte last
night brought the sad ncws of the death
of Mrs. VIM. Thompson. 0t that city.
Though her demise was not unexpected
IL was nevertheless sad news tp those
who know her aud know the members
of her family she had been sick FOR
several weeks. Mrs Thompson was q
pioneer ~ Montana, having lived In
Alder gulch in the early days with her
husband. Wm. Thompson, ~ the Mon
tanu Lumber company. ot Butte ANA
ucIcnn. For several years her home
had been la Butte. with her husband
and four children. The other sou VIM,
U. Thompson, ts secretary ANA Wunt-
ger nf the Montana Lumber company y
business tu Helena, aud WIS cnldi-
date uu the republican ticket Tor the
.tagigiHtuTc ut the recent election. Thv
funeral viii occur Monday and the In
tormcnt viii bv az Butte.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
A Fine Play.

A large audience witnessed the per-
formnncc OF BARLEY Cnmpbells grent
play, The Galley Slave, at the opera
house last night. The play In nm eX-
cccdiugly strong one, on the emotional
order. and with some pretty comedy
plays that liven IL up All the way
through. The situations are strong and
require good acting, and II Is found In
the excellent company which the mana
ger, Charles Riggs, has gotten together
Deserving OF special mention Is Annie
Leonard and A. c, Henderson In the
leading parts. Their acting showed
marked ability and careful study. The
others In the cnRtc did their part we'll.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

London. Nov. i7-i.ofd Rosoberry has
withdrawn hts words ccusurinR the press
IN general. and Zoe the publication OF iha
political situation AZ one time In New Heu-
luud IN partlculHr The TlmVs pointed out
that the comments of the papers were
based upon official records. and requested
Lord Ruscbcrry 10 withdraw his words.
The prcuicr does so Ina this language II
regret that the words I uHud included a
contradiction OF the statement that New
Xonlnnd had wished or Intended ~ admin
lstrr the government OF Samoa. My use
OF the wurd wish / readily admit, was a
slip As regards the word intention "
cannot be- alleged that New zealand had
amy Intention 10 administer the govern.
mcut OF samoa, for any such proceeding
would have been contrary to the treaty
engagement OF the imperial government
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
SUPPOSE YOU
:. DEVOTE

A little of your spare time to an
inspection OF our Overcoats. It
will accrue with profit to you and
will demonstrate to you that we
have all ready to wear Overcoats
just as good and in many respects
superior to those turned out by any
Merchant Tailor in this city. and
Our prices are fully one-half less
and we will show you that you
have never laid eyes on better
made garments or moro stylish
than we are displaying now at
the above price.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
Foot Ball. Helena vs.. Butte.

ON Saturday next az Athletic park
the Helena and the Butte teams viii
have foot ball match, The Helena
team has been greatly strengthened
by the new members Butte beat Hell
cna once and the Helena boys want re-
vcnge. They are prucuCiug daily and
are Ia good condition, and expect to
spring some surprises ON the Visitors
In the way OF new tricks, The game
VIII be- good one, as the average
weight OF the two teams Is very close,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
California Races.

san Francisco Nov ~ -Ronutlful wea-
ther and "a good card drew 1900 people 10
the track to-day, The track was fast and
three records were broken Lady Dla-
mond went hVc furlouga In one minute
Hat which makes a new mark tor two
yrnr-oldB. She carried l0S pounds, flood-
more tore on quarter OF a SECOND from
the record for IA mile aud "a aiAtconth over
hurdles, and Sister Mnrys win In tho
last race beats the California record, Two
fuyoiites won. Tartarlan and Floodmofe.
Sta furlonga-Jack ltlcholieu, Sir iueh-
ard Bridal Veil, il2M. five nulongs-rar-
tartan. Romair Brodhend. ti1ih; belmont
stakes, two-year-old hllics-Lady Lia-
mond. PiquAntc. Mile r., l00i bufhA-
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
There Difference.

There IL quite AZ much difference bc-
tween good oyster and n bad one na
there N between u good egg aud a bad cgg.
There ~ only one place In town where the
best can be- had, and that place In sam
Horz's oyster purlora ON North Main
street, That IA the home of the good
oyster IN Helena. You can get them there
froah and IN bulk, on YOU may have them
served In any style and much better than
nj any other place, Mr.. Herr also keeps
the finest home made confectionery and
cake In Helena.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
Alrh Mntor In tho Thames.

London. Nov, n The floods become
more serious every day. The Thames
rosc four Inches az Windsor during the
night. Eton College iB closed and an
the boys have been sent home. Not
since 1881 has the river been ~ high.
Al oxford ChriFt church meadows are
under four feet of water and the Mag
dalrn gardens are In a Ike condition,
In every direction the water " rising
rnpldiy.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
COLD WITE COMING.
The Mercury Expected to Be Down About
Zero by Tonight.

The local weather office is In receipt OF
the following from Washington:
Washington, Nov. i7.-Cold wave for
Montana; Temperature VIII fall TWEEN
~ degrees by Sunday night
DUNWOODY.
At the time the dispatch WAS re-
ccived the thermometer was twenty
degrees above zero. Should the Wash
ington prediction prove exactly correct,
zero win be about the mark tonight.
Late last night it was showing lightly.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
English College Athletes.

London, Nov, Nv ]. oakley, prcsi'
don't of the oxford University Athletic
club. saw his men are anxious To- be- pitt
ted again In 1896 against AN American col
lcgr team. aud says the university VIII
send n team To- the United States, The
players want a challenge Issued right away
30 they can begin preparations.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
New Treaty With Imam.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE new treaty
between the United States and Japan has
been concluded IN all It's essential fea-
lures and remains only 10 determine minor
details and phraseology. The instrument
has not yet been formally signed, and
us actual execution may be delayed some
days. although the understandings on all
it's terms are so complete that II might be
concluded at once IL the officials so de-
sired.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

St Louis. Nov l7-A majority OF the
nour mills IN 81, Louis have either closed
down Cor an indefinite porlod or VIII do 80
ai once. This course Is made necessary,
the mulers clnim, because of the conErH-
ton of the market aud more especially by
the advanced freight rates " eastern sea-
bOatds.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
1nlEnd About themselves.

Denver, Nov. l1.-rhr thlrty-siNth nnui-
ycrsary OF the founding ot pohyer was
COMMUNICATED tonight by banquet
undcr the auspices Of the real estate cN'
change. Many OF those prevent wer" con
urCted with some of the principal events
n Inc earlier history OF the state aud we've
present at the birth OF the city. Spoorhcs
we're devoted largely to an exposition of
the superior natural resources of Colo
fUIn.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
THE BOSTON.
0 CLEVER
|. VERY CLEVERg.

So were told by people that ought
to know. Men that are patrons of
swell Tailoring shops. We cap
tured EN- this season. In the lam
guage OF the day I'VE have a oinoh
on tina OVerooat trade in this city,"
The styles and prices have hit the
publics taste just right,
Just slip one oil those Royal
Kersey Overcoats of ours in rich
shades OF blue, cut 80 inches long at
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
NEIRLT 1900.
Vote on the Capital, Nearly All Official, Gives
Helena That.

The official vote OF sixteen counties. and
the unofficial vote OF five OF them. shows
the following majoritles for the two capt
tai candidates:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
$500 $500

And youn never want TO wear a
prettier or rmore up TO date garment
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-08-16
MARTELL.

The fats and cleans" will play
base ball game next Sunday at p. NJ.
for a purse of $25.
The crops turn out much better
than expected around here.
Mr.. Theodore Rodsather will preach
in Rev. Thorson's church Sunday,
Aug. 26th.
Hans o. Harvig died at his home in
Martell last Sunday, aged 40 years.
He was buried in the South Rush Riv-
er cemetery last Thursday. Rev. Hau-
gan officiated.
Miss Margaret Thorson IL conduct
ing a Norwegian school ia che Halvor-
son district.
Wiager Bros. have bought property
at Jewetts' Mills. st. CroiX Co., and
intend to move up there this fall.
Ida and Tillie Solom of Woodside
are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. u.
Thompson.
Mabel Wilson has been sick.
Misses Tina and Jessie Midboe of
River Falls and their brother Otto of
DEBORAH, Iowa, are visiting friends in
town.
Several from here attended the ra-
&C at Hammod last Friday.
Nettie Roche has returned from
Prescott.
Tina Rudd is back from Lakeland.
Nick Bonsness is sporting bicycle.
Napoleon Johnson is visiting in
River Falls.
Melvin Johnson is around buying
sheep.
Mr.. Owens is making some improve
ments on his house.
Drusills Johnson has returned from
her visit 10 Hastings and River Falls.
G. Thompson has bought the corner
lot formerly owned by Mrs. Marit Nell
son, deceased, for $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Owens are visit
ing With his parents.
A number of our citizens took in
the base ball game at River Falls last
THURSDAY between the New Center
yi..a and River Falls clubs.