davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-19

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-19

El f0ileso 10 0freCe en- las si-
puienten cOndiCiones:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-19

kASHsR OEI. !" sOLETlE kRAcAs1lL. .TIIHl PuRRgstaI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
MADE 1T FOUR STRAIGHT.
MfIIers Continue in Luck Against
BObOIinI<s.

Doggie Miller's rejuvenated ball team
made it four straight from GIenalvin's
Bobolinks by winning yesterdays
game. The Millers continued to play
the spirited game of the past few
days, and the two errors made by
them were excusable. Ball muffed a
high fly with the sun shining directly
in his eyes, and Deadly muffed a fly
that he ran block to get beneath,
and which. if he had caught, would
have made a sensational play. Aside
from these misplays, the Millers put
up perfect game. Roat's work at
second was again the feature. He made
two sensational plays, one a catch Of
a high fly that properly belonged to
Doggie Miller and another when he
stopped Cross hot grounder and
caught the runner at third The lat
ter was a particularly brilliant play,
and was heartily applauded by the
several hundred fans Of both sexes
who almost filled the grand stand and
bieachers.
Figgemeier pitched a good game land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
SENSATIONAL FINISH.
Owner of the Ohio Derby Winner
Dies at the Track.


CINCINNATI, O., July 29-After
watching his gallant fiIly Taluca win
the Ohio Derby today, DR.. Mclean,
one of the best known horsemen in
this part of the country, was attacked
with heart disease and expired. Nc
Leans death was undoubtedly caused
by the exciting finish in the stake
race and the exciting incidents which
followed. After Taluca crossed the
wire. winner by a nose, and the jock
eys were dismounting, John Huffman.
the st. Louis horseman, took advan-
tage of the selling clause in the con-
ditions of the race, and began to bid
up Taluca, McLean's horse. Tom
Blackburn, McLeans trainer, stood by
and protected his filly. and, after be-
ing bid up to $4,000. she was bought
in by Blackburn at that figure. Black
burn at once put in a claim for Re-
meber Me, Huffman's horse, which
finished second to Taluca, and, after
paying $500, the amount she was en-
tered for, both animals were led to the
Mclean stable. All during the run
up DR.. Mclean sat silently watching
the transaction. After it was over
McLean's friends first noticed that he
was Ill, and only a short time after
wards he received the fatal attack.
DR.. McLean's death caused the last
race to be declared off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
Racing at Butte,

BUTTE. Mont, July 29.-The day was fine,
track good, crowd large and betting immense.
Summary: 215 trotting-E l. w won in
straight heats Time, 2:14A, 2:1324. 2:O7, pac-
ing-Chehahilis won second and third heats.
Agencat won the first heat. Time 2:09% PA,
ZIP. Five furlongs. running-McAllister won,
Pat Morrissey second, Joe Cotton third. Time,
1:O2%. Seven furlongs, running-Montallade
won, Howard second, Cherry Leaf third.
Time, 1:SO. Five and half furlongs-Alca-
traz won, Anna Helm second. Heois third
Time, 1:11A Six furlongs-Plumeria won,
Jim Blackburn second, Cayallo third Time,
1:15k.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
Hickey Enjoined,

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. July 29.-The trouble in
the Western Base Ball association over the
pooling of receipts, at the Decorator day
games got into the courts today. A tenn
porary injunction issued against Presi-
dent Hickey and the association, restrain
ing them from interfering with the Rockford
club. It was; claimed by the other cfubs that
Rockford had not turned in its share of the
receipts, and Hickey was instructed to col
lect it. Today's injunction will allow the
matter to be settled in the courts. Rockford
claims that other clubs are trying to freeze
it out of the association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
AGueduct Park.

NEW YORK. July 29-Summary: First
race, about seven furlongs-Storm King won,
1:27A. Second race, five furlongs-Attainment
won, Juda second, Deal third. Time, 1:021s.
Third race. mile and sixteenth-Rey del
Time 1:5O. Fourth race, mie-Langdon won,
Passover second, Purse Proud third Time,
AS. Fifth race, five furlongs-Tor ii. won,
Sixth race, mile-Mohawk Prince won, Loeb
Glynn second Vinita third. Time, las.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30

The ball game between mines from the
White Bear and Minnetonka Yacht cubs
will be sharp, close contest from start to
finish according to present indications. Both
clubs have enlisted their best players, and
each club has many men who are very snappy
ball players. The game will be good ex-
hibition, no doubt, and it is certain to be full
of interest. While the friends of the yacht
clubs will be On hand in great numbers, 1.-THE
turn out in full confidence that this game
will be no hippodrome, but one full of merit
and played for all it is worth. The game will
take place at Lexington park Tuesday, Aug.
3. at O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO. July 29.-Summary: First race,
seven-eighths Of a mile-Black Jack won,
Overella second, Brother Fred third. Time,
1:2S. Second race. five-eighths of a mile
Ironical won, Globe II. second, Glen Terra
K won, Faustonic second, Amanda third.
Time, 1:421@. Fourth race three-quarters of
mile-Whitcomb won Irene Woods second.
Lew Hopper third. Time, 1t4A. Fifth race,
fve-eighths of a mile-Douster Swivel won,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30

+Gane called to catch train.
Earned runs, ST. Paul 5, Indianapolis 1
ttwo-base hits, Mccarthy, Nyce; three-base
stolen bases, Glasscock. HogrieNeTS Gray
Flynn; bases on balls, off Denzer, Hogriever
Gray, Mcfarland, Flynn; off Foreman, Nyce
Hollingsworth; hit by pitcher, by9Denzer
struck out. by Denzer, Stewart 2, Foreman
Flynn; by Foreman. Mcbride; left an bases
st. Paul Z Indianapolis 7; double plays
Stewart and Motz 2; first base on errors. St
Paul 1, Indianapolis 3; time, 215; umpire
Dalu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30

while he allowed his opponents to
bunch theirt hits in the sixth and
seventh innings, two of the three runs
made then came in as consequence
of Letcher's error. Cross, for the WIS.,
itors, was not as successful as he was
against the Saints about a week ago,
and his support was not of the best.
He was hit hard In the third inning,
and errors came with the hits, which
together gave the Millers six of their
runs The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30

Earned runs, Minneapolis 1, Grand Rapids
L. two-base hits, Letcher. Boyle, Slagel Pap
palau; stolen bases Letcher, Purvis, Deadly T.
Roat; double play, Roat and Purvis; bases on
balls, off Cross, Letcher, Ball. Figgemeier;
off Figgemeier, McKibbon, Cross; struck out
by Cross. Eustace. Deadly. Roat 2, Ball 2;
Figgemeier; by Figgemeier, Slagel. Brady
passed ball, Strauss; wild pitch. Cross; sacri-
fee hits Ball, Boyle, McK1bben left on
bases, Minneapolis g., Grand Rapids s.; time
of game, 1875; umpire, Warner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
WHAT THE AMATEURS DID.

The Black Diamonds will cross bats with
the Gladstones at Gladstone Saturday after
noon. The Black Diamonds will play any
club under the age of fifteen years. Address
all challenges to William RIFT, S5S Dawson
street.
The Chicago Great Westerns defeated the
Barbeau Transfers Wednesday by the score
of 20 to 10. Batteries were O'Grady and
Flynn Brow and Larkin.
The Dreis Kids defeated the Edsons by a
score of % to Il. Score:
Rdisons Nias 49,. ''' 20 9 Q z 4S 1-1S
The Scouts won two well played games
yesterday, the first game being with the Young
Spadings. Score:
Young Spaldings .......................... IA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blanchard and Ferguson;
Young Spaldings, Grady and Mitchell.
The second game, with the Hoodoos we'll
played contest, was also won by the Scouts
Score:
IloouooS .'''''..''..'' 10
Batteries: Scouts Blanchard and White:
Hoodoos, Rogers and Rau; struck out, by
White, ]. Rogers five times.
The Scouts challenge any club under four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30

Earned runs. Washington l. Baltimore 4
two-base hit, Jennings; stolen bases, Kelly
Doyle, Jennings 3; double play McGraw tc
Reitz to O'Brien; first base on balls, by King
ball, by Corbett l. by German 2; struck out
by Corbett A. wild pitch, Corbett; left on
bases. Washington 8. Baltimore 8; time, 2:1S
umpires, Emslie and Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
Shut Out the GRANTEES.

Special to the Globe.
WlLLMAR. Mimi, July 29.-Willmar and
Granite Falls played a game of base ball
at Wilmar today. Score, Wilmar g. Granite
Falls 0. Granite Falls had picked nine
from surrounding towns. Batteries WilImar
Tallman and Bonde; GraI.ite Falls Tredway
Schrupp and Peterson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
MARSHALL Won the Gnme.

Special to the Globe
MOORHEAD, Mimi, July 29.--Grand Forks
won from Moorhead today to 6. Marshall.
Grand Forks catcher. made two home runs
bringing in total of six runs. 1t was an
excellent game both mines playing fast ball.
Batteries: Moorhead, Mullaney and Keefe;
Grand Forks. Hutton and Marshall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
CHEAP LAKE AND RAIL TICKETS.
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad and
Anchor Line.

$21 one Way
$50 Round Trip ST. Paul to Buffalo
The longest continuous fresh water
trip in the world is by the Great Lakes,
Duluth to Buffalo and return, 1900
miles, occupying Is days. Meals and
berths are included. st. Paul & Duluth
City office, 1896 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
PARDEE WILL

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 29-The wildness
OF Pardee, who came to the Blues from the
Western association team, was responsible
today. He gave six bases on balls. Score:
R.HE.
Kansas City....2 8 0 1 0 0-6 7 5
Detroit .........2 0 0 2 IS 4
Batteries. Pardee and Blandford, Hahn and
McCauley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
Glencoe 10, winthrop 4.

Special to the Globe.
WINTHROP, Mimi, July 29.-The Glencoe
club was defeated by the Winthrop Colts,
Score 10 to 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
"a Cool Trim"

Cheap excursions to Lake Superior
and Lake Michigan Summer Resorts
Apply ST. Paul & Duluth City Ticket
Office, 1896 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
The KIOndyke

Gold placers are already famous.
Call at Northern Pacific city ticket
offices, Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
get pamphlet giving reliable accounts
from those just returned from the gold
fields.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
MGILL IS RELEASED.
PARROT Goes to MinneaEnlis-Start
Of the Trip.

The st. Paul and Indianapolis teams left
together last night for Indianapolis where
they will open new series Saturday Sun
day games being prohibited in the Hoosier
capital, Manager Comiskey will take the team
up to Chicago to play an exhibition game with
Anson's men. DenZer or Muilane will pitch,
Isbell probably opening the series in Indian
apolis
The team which left lat night consists
of the same team which has been playing
daily Of late with the exception that Preston
succeeds PARROT, '"Tacks' going to Mime
apolis. Kline goes reserve catcher. 1t is
possible that Wimot may join it somewhere
down the circuit. Stugart left with the team,
but there seems to be some doubt as to wheth-
er or not he will get as far as the next game
with the HOLSTERS 1t is very probable that
Sammy Gillen's name will appear in the
Apostolic scores in day two, and it is
possible that there may be another
name from the Philadelphia club well.
The pitching staff for the trip will include
Barnett Denzer, Mullane. Fricken and Is
bell Phyle being left at home with his lame
foot, while McGill was released yesterday.
Phyle is still on the pay roll, however, al
this year. He was at the game yesterday on
clutches.
Home-run hits have been scarce at Lexing-
ton park lately. Shugart's yesterday was the
first since the Kraus benefit.
Glasscock evidently does not want his bat
| ting eye apologized for; he went at the ball
yesterday in old-time form.
Who leads the team in batting this morn
| ing? No one but Roger Denzer.
| McBride's eyes are troubling him little
| and his work with the stick is impaired in
| consequence
Hollingsworth has been a negative quantity
| with the willow for two weeks or thereabouts
| Spies permitted the double steal in the fifth
without raising his hand to prevent 1t.
Kahoe was put out of the game for much
| less than the Prize Rowdy, Gray has subject
| ed Umpire Daily to in every game of the week
|
| George is now after that first place in the
! league batting list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
Domino Dead.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 29.-Domino. the
famous raeehorse, died at the farm of James
r. Keene at o'clock this morning, of menin-
gifts. He was taken i'll yesterday, and six
veterinarians could not save him. Domino
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30

Can be cured. Sound, healthy slumber
follows the use of Anheuser-Busch's
Malt-Nutrine. 1t quiets the nerves and
builds up the system. To be had at
all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
Broke Even.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL. S. D., July 29.-The resuM
of ball games today was: Brookings IS. Hazel
IL. Second game: Hazel 10, Bookings g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
No Tennis.

BROOKLINE. Mass. July 29-Heavy rain
today prevented the playing of the tennis
games at Longwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
Sailors VIII PIuy Rail-

AT Lexington park, Tuesday, Aug. 8,
at o'clock Mines from MinnetOnka
and White Bear Yacht clubs All seats
soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
One COupOn

May be enough to decide the contest.
Be sure your favorite candidate gets
all of yours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30

Hosi second Miss Knsello third. Time
1:02%. Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile
Oracle won, Miss Young second, Necedah
third. Time, 1:27h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
STAR POINTER WINS.
Free-fOr-AI Pace the Feature Mt
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 29.-This was the
red-Ietter day at the grand circuit races, and
the free-for-all pace, with Star Pointer, Joe
Patchen and Lottie Lorraine the stars, was
the principal attraction. The day was per-
feet, the sun shining brightly and the track
was in fine condition. Summary
Old LIZ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Chicago Beaten by the Pirates in q
LifeIess Game.
Pittsburg, II; Chicago, g.
Baltimore, s; Washington, 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
Insomnia

was foaled in 1891, and won about 500 600 II
stakes and purses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
SHY ON CONTROL.

Six Bases on Balls Given by Bumpus
Jones.
MILWAUKEE. July 29.-Bumpus Jones was
very wild today. and gave six men their bases
on balls in the first two innings Then Baker
went in to pitch for the visitors, but the
home team batted him all over the lot Score:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee 10 0 2 s 10 Is 8
Columbus ....3 I 0 0 o. 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York
Louisville at ST. Louis.
Baltimore at Washington.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The Pirates won a life
less game hands down. Callahan's fielding
and Donohue's catching were about the only
signs of life on the part of the Colts At
tendance, $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30


o all kudsw ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30


promptly We
ALI Goods at Wholesale Prices
NJ Roberts Supply House, $685. 7l792l EeOe Ave. "" n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
ORIOLES HIT FREELY.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-The Senators were
In their usual condition. The Baltimores ex-
compelled to retire in the fourth, hit the ball
quite freely. Doyle's hand which was injured
yesterday, became so painful that he was
obliged to resign in favor of OBrien. At
tendance, 800. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30

Chicago 4, Pittsburg 8; base hits, Dab
len. Callahan, Hoffmeister 2; three-base hits,
Dahlen, Ryan, Davis. Donovan; stolen bases,
Everitt 8, Dahlen Ryan, Smith; double play,
Callahan and Donohue; struck out, by Crit
fifth 7, by Hawley 2; bases on balls off Crit
fifth q off Haw;ey 1; time, 2:15; umpire, Sheri-
dan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30

teen years. Address all challenges to G,
Blanchard, No. 304 East Wnifred street
The leader., 1897-07-21

once to the hotel, where he had break
fast. He then went down Pennsyl-
vania avenue OH cable car, which went
clear around the capitol grounds, and
took him to the new congressional Ii
brary building. He spent two hours
there, viewing with wonderment and
amazement the splendors of that mag
nificent building; an edifice which is
now conceded to be, without exception,
the most splendid building in the world
He then walked across the grand
plaza to the east front of the capitol
building, and entered the senate wing
beneath the great marble staircase.
Ordinarily stranger would have
climbed the stairs, but it is physical
task which is not necessary. The en-
trance beneath the staircase leads
through a spacious corridor to an ele-
vator which quickly lifts the people to
the main floor, or to the gallery floor.
of the building. Our visiting editor
first walked about the senate floor, and
went to the east front, where he saw
the bronze doors, containing numerous
allegorical representations in bas re-
lief. Then he went to the gallery, and
was admitted to the reserved gallery
The leader., 1897-07-21

American statesman who resisted the
British arbitration treaty, and who has
for two years insisted that this country
should stop that bloody warfare In
Cuba; Senator Cullom, and Senator
Mason, of Illinois; Senator Davis, of
Minnesota; Senator Burrows. of Michi-
gan; Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin,;
Senator Thurston, of Nebraska; Sera-
tor Baker, of Kansas, and many others
of celebrity. lie several times re-
marked: The pictures of public men
which are prepared and printed in the
newspapers are very good likenesses.
| would know Senator Allison, and
Senator Quay, and Senator Hoar, and
many others here, from the pictures
which l have seen In the papers. 1t is
exceedingly complimentary 10 the prog
that the pictures printed should so well
represent the men,"
After an hour spent in the senate
chamber, the visitor went over to the
rotunda, which is the central part of
The capitol, and there he met Kennedy,
the king of the guides. lie is n gentle
man of education, refinement and most
pleasing manners. He knows the capt.
tol building, from foundation stones to
the top of the dome. He led the visitor
10 statuary hall, the room formerly
used by the house of representatives.
There he showed the marvellous natural
echos of the place. 1t would make a
book TO write il all in detail
In the rotunda the guide pointed out
the magnificent fresco work encircling
the inner part of the dome; and he also
called attention to the lamentable fact
that some of those paintings have been
ruined, because, through the negligence
of somebody, the dome has been in
leaky condition, and the paintings are
smeared and completely destroyed.
Next came visit to the hall of the
house of representatives. There was no
session, so the guide took his visitor
on to the floor of the house, and point
cd out all points of interest. The Wis
itor assembled the dais, and for few
moments sat in the speakers chair:
the chair which is occupied by Tom
Reed, the mighty man from Maine, who
holds the house in the hollow of his
hands.
The speakers lobby was then visited,
and there, upon the walls along the
lengthy corridor, the portraits of all
the past speakers of the house of rep
resentatives were seen. This completed
the trip over the main floor of the cap
iiol building, and the visiting editor
The leader., 1897-07-21

took the cars, went down the hill, and
around to the botanical gardens, where
he saw some of natures marvels.
The next day was Wednesday. The
first thing done was to take the cleo
trio cars, go careering across the cele-
brated Long bridge, and stop at Airing
ton national cemetery. There is the
former home of Gen. Robert +. Lee,
and around about it skilled landscape
r.. rdeners have beautified the last rest
ing places of 49, 900 union soldiers. There
are monuments to generals. colonies,
captains, lieutenants, and also to pri-
vate soldiers. In front of the old man.
sion, overlooking the national capital,
is a splendid monument of Gen. Phil
Sheridan, with his likeness in bronze.
L, took nearly all morning to see Ar
l;ngton, and then return to the hotel
for dinner.
In the afternoon there was a trip to
the bureau of engraving and printing,
the place where all our paper money
and all of our postage stamps are print
ed. 1t is a wonderful workshop; but
everything is so barred off that it is
difficult to see much of the workings of
the bureau. The workingmen and the
women are all barred in, and the pub
lie barred out. because there are mil
lions upon millions of dollars in money
right there all the time.
At three o'clock in the afternoon, the
president gave public reception, and
our editorial brother went there. 1t
was great sight. He was ushered into
the east room, and there were about 300
people awaiting an opportunity to
shake hands with the president. 1t was
IS minutes after three o'clock when the
president appeared, and took his place
at the door leading out into the cor
ridor. The crowd filed past him, one at
time, in single file, and he took the
hand of each caller, bowed and passed
him on to the ball. 1t was all over in
ten minutes, and the president went
back to his public duties. But he can
now say to his associates as he takes
up his pen to write: This is the hand
that shook the hand of William Nc
kinney" Very few people, compare
lively speaking, ever have an oppor-
tunity TO see one of our presidents,
much less to see him face to face, and
clasp his hand.
The day was waning, but it had been
well spent. The editor then entered
an open coupe, and was driven out over
the hills of northwest Washington to
the soldiers home; that comfortable
retreat where the veterans who are
homeless may go and spend their last
days in peace, quiet, comfort and pride;
for they are all proud of their home,
and of their soldier records.
After driving all over the vast acreage
within the soldiers home walls, the
driver refined his horses and called at
tention to what Is called the capitol
vista" The dome of the capitol, which
is five miles away, can be seen through
the trees, for there Is an opening di-
rectly through the trees which looks
as though it had been purposely hewn;
but the driver says that il is a natural
opening, and everybody believes that
it is so.
Now, when you come TO Washington,
and have only two days TO spend here,
if you will follow this itinerary, you
will find that by systematic effort you
Will be able 20 see great deal, and
enjoy every minute of your time.
SMITH D. FRY.