davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04
People Talked About.

Henry C. Payne. it is said. will sue
coed Mitchell Of Wisconsin in the SEN
ate.
Rev. G. A. Kempton. of the First
Baptist church, left Eau Claire. Wis.
for a tour Of Europe and the Holy
Land.
Phil J. McKenna has disposed of his
paper. the Mirror at Escanaba, Mich.
to his foreman. Mr.. Clark. and he will
go to Chicago to conduct paper for
the Catholic Order of Foresters.
Philip Clark. the last survivor of the
Black Hawk war, was buried in Clint
on. Ill. He was eighty-fve years old,
and served in the war under Capt.
Abraham Lincoln. His widow, aged
cighty-three years. is dangerously i'll.
Peter Wallace, D. D.. died at his
home in Chicago Of senile gangrene.
aged 81. For over 40 years DR.. Wal
lace was one of the foremost preachers
in the Methodist church.
Very Rev. Charles Bernard Rex. ID.
H., D. R., aged forty years, formerly
president Of st. Charles college, Eli
colt City. Md, and superior Of The ST.
Sulpiccss Order in America, is dead from
consumption.
Admiral Dubassopf and Flag Lieut..
volkoft of the imperial Russian navy,
arrived at New York on the st. Paul,
en- route for Japan, where the admiral
will become second in command Of the
Russian squadron.
John Brown, the oldest Orangeman
in Canada, is dead at his home in Carp
Village, near Ottawa. He had reached
the age of ninety-eight. He was init
ated into the Orange order in 1920, III
l.. o. L. No. 914, in the district of Re-
sha rkin, County of Antrim. Ireland.
For many years he followed farming
and bookkeeping.
United States Minister Matt w. Ran
som was selected some time ago as
referee in the Guatemala-Mex
boundary dispute. Owing to the illness
of his wife and the improbability Of his
staying much longer in Mexico, he has
resigned the position. and the two gov
ernments will select his successor at an
early date. He was to have received a
fee of $4,000 in gold for his labor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04
Accidental Happenings.

Lorenz Faber was ch0ked to death
at Dubuque, Iowa, by a small piece OF
meat.
Lee Blanchard, aged 8. was drowned
in the Cedar river at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, while playing on the ice.
An explosion of ro-glycerine has
taken place at Nobers dynamite
works. AYRSHIRE, Scotland. Six per-
sons were killed.
Fire broke out in the Park Gate ho-
tel at the worlds fair terminus of the
elevated railroad at Chicago. The loss
was $4,000.
his sweetheart, Laura Thornton. at
Chicago, was sentenced to twenty
years.
Fourteen persons were seriously
poisoned at the Russell house. Hum
boldt, Iowa, by eating canned rasp-
berries.
Rev. George F. Pentecost. d. D., pas
tor of the Marylebone Presbyterian
church in London, has recOnsidered his
decision declining a call to the First
Presbyterian church Of YOnkers, y. y,
and cabled his acceptance.
During a thunder storm lightning
struck Forty-third street electric can
at Chicago. The car was full of work
men on their way to the stock yards
All were badly shocked, and one man
Zach Root, had to be removed i'm IN
ambulance. The car was badly dam
aged.
Word has been received that John X
Boyden, president Of the Boyden Lum
Der company of ST. Louis. which has
large mills ut Neeleyville. Ark. was
killed at that place. Mr.. Boyden was
caught in the mill machinery and hor
ribly crushed. He was reputed a mill
ionairc. His life was insured for $500,
900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04

Hiram c. Wheeler, the Iowa farm
king, has sold his farm of more than
1000 acres in Sac county and will
move at once to Texas. He has pur-
chased more than 1000 acres of land
fifty miles northeast Of Galveston and
proposes to establish the largest dairy
farm in the world. To this end he has
ordered two milking machines, capable
Of milking 200 cows each, at one time,
similar to the one successfully used
upon his Iowa farm for more than a
year, and proposes to deliver milk to
Galveston people as promptly as If the
dairy was located only one mile from
the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04
Crimes unL CriIni na Ii.

Edward Donnelly, a sailor, who was
arrested ut Cleveland, died in his cell.
Arguments were heard by Judge
Bailey at Eau Claire, Wis.,. on the
motion for a new trial for ODonnell,
convicted for the murder of his wife.
No decision has been given.
John Lewis Roche, son OF James }.
Roche, the editor Of the Boston Pilot,
shot himself in the right lung at Bos-
ton. His wound is dangerous. A love
affair is thought to be the cause.
The jury in the case Of Edward
Flanagan, charged ut Atlanta, Ca,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04

Nations as we'll as individuals have
repudiated Progressive movements be-
cause if adopted the benefit would not
be wholly their own. One of the
Pharaohs first suggested cutting a
canal through the 1sthmus of Suez, but
refrained when the oracle told him it
would be of greater service to the peo-
pie of the Mediterranean than to the
Egyptians. De Lesseps, utilizing the
same plan. won fame and fortune, and
national selfishness as yet offers no OBJ
stacle to it's use by the commerce OF
the world.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04

The constitution of the United
States has been most cordially praised
by Mr.. Gladstone and by Lord Sails
bury, and now another well-known
Englishman, Mr.. Lecky, pays tribute
to it in his new book, Democracy and
Liberty" Mr. Lecky admits that in
certain respects our government is SUI
ieriqr 70 that Of Great Britain, and
be attributes the progress Ct the United
States largely to the Conservative anu anu
steadying influence which our consti-
tuition has exercised.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04

Count Lefevre dc Haine, formerly
French ambassador at the Vatican. is
dead, aged IS years.
One death from yellow fever has oc-
Cured ut Payta. Peru. and one per-
Lima.
Minister Rodriguez. of the Greater
Republic of Central America. has no
fear Of any serious consequences as Il
result of riotous proceedings reported
in recent advices from Managua.
\ dispatch to The London daily
Mail from Bombay says it is reported
that thirty people suffering from bu-
bOnic plague We're discovered on the
trains at PoOna on Saturday.
The Inauguration of the eight-hour
labor day, moved by the Social Demo-
Gratis, has been rejected by the Ger
man reichstag. On motion of the Cent
rsts it was resolved. first, to order u
date for discussion as to the advisable
ity OF the measure.
The election of the Manitoba legis-
lature, held in St Boniface district, was
carried by the Conservatives, and sep
arate school party. LauOn, their candi-
date, being returned by 100 majority.
The seat was formerly Liberal, and is
a gain in the legislature for the separ-
ate school advocates.
The princess OF Hohenlohc. Wife OF
the German chancellor. is preparing to
leave Berlin for her vast estates in
Russia. to enjoy hunt for bears and
other rather dangerous game. The Ho-
henlohes only a few days ago. celebrat-
ed their golden wedding. the princess
being now siAty-nine years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04

The BARRIERS Of New York city have
asked the state legislature to pass a
bill changing the name barber" to
"tonsor." This change may satisfy the
BARRIERS, but how will the "tonsorial
artists regard it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04

a woman and red table cloth were
the saving instruments that prevented
the wreck of the Chicago and West
Michigan fast train from Chicago near
Grand Rapids last Saturday night. A
horse became tangled in cattle-guard
when the train was nearly due. TAX
ing the red cloth from the table the
woman ran through the storm to stop
the train. She succeeded, and when
the horse was extricated the train pro-
ceeded,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04

Nevada's secondary interest in open
ing its doors to pugilism has been Of a
financial character It has fixed a stif
tax on the industry, and it will get
in addition large income of dollars
from the thousands who will flock to
the state when fights are held. Thus
money is still the root of all evil.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04
Exeptcs Yenrs of Life.

Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. q. - John De-
vine, from Buchanan county, who has
reached the extraordinary age OF 1O7
years. has become an inmate of The
Mercy hospital in this city. He is hale
and hearty and says he expects TO live
ten or fifteen years longer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04

James Corner, telegraph operator
in Montreal, claims to have discovered
with his naked eye, new star which
shows up every evening at and dis
appears about two hours later. If
James didn't see the star till about II
p. m. the mystery would be easily
solved,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04
CALLED 'EM JCDASES.

"A PREACHERS Words May Protest the
st. BOniface ElectiOnx.
Winnipeg. Feb. q. The bye elec-
ton in st. Boniface for the provincial
house is creating a great deal of in
terest. The archbishop held out the
olive branch Of peace to those who
had voted against the clerical candi-
date, but one clergyman, in his SER
mon on Sunday. described them as
non-Catholics, traitors and Judases.
The election, it is said, will be pro-
tested on the ground Of interference
and Intimidation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04

Mason City, Iowa, Feb. 20. - The
Northern Iowa Retail Implement and
Vehical association has just organized,
including dealers in thirty-tive coun-
ties. The purpose of the organization
is to make the business more profit
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04
Remember that recounting the
weaknesses of other people does not
make you any stronger.
If we were really aware of what allied
us, most of the people on earth would
he better and get along faster.
There are few men on earth who 20
not nurse secret belief that they were
intended for greater things than they
possess.

There are people who would be better
pleased with a tin can full of stones
than with a purse Of gold, because the
former would make the louder noise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04

MinnewaulNn. n. d.. Feb 27.-tieo,
McCulloch, farmer aged about 30,
and keeper of a blind pig at Brins-
made. froc to death on his way home
He leaves a wife and two children. 1t
is believed intOXication was the cause.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04

lie Sueur, Mimi. Feb. 23.-'rhe 1urv
brought in q verdict of not guilty in
the case of NJ. Segelbaum against Fred
Womer, charged with embezzlement
Friends OF Mr.. WOmer say that this
will be followed by a suit for damages.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04

The hire. man on the dairy farm 10
an Important factor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-04

bismarck, " d., FeD. 20. Inc
Davis bill requiring a residence Of one
year before the commencement Of di-
vorce proceedings was killed in the
senate by the close vote Of Is to ii.
Those who voted aye were: Arnold,
Brown, Creel, Davis, Dobie, Dunlap,
Enger, Levang, McCanna, McCartell,
Plain and Stron. Voting nay: Clark
Gordon, Green, Haggart, Hanna, Lit
tie, Mansfield, Marshall, McGillivray,
ROurke, Valentine, Viets, White and
Wishek. The w. c. r.. u. of the state
filed Il petition stating that they Keen
ly regret the disgrace and infamy
which the present odious divorce law
has brought upon the name Of the
state. and protesting against North
Dakota being made Il dumping ground
for the scum of every state, and fur
Their. that the present law is a menace
to The purity Of the home and the sa-
cred family relation. Appropriation
bills were taken up and passed by the
senate. The total amount given to
state institutions was $323,975, appro-
priated as follows: Deaf and dumb
schools, $1,000; Valley City normal,
S2i, 45'; penltentiary, $1,000; May
vile normal school. $4,000; agricul-
tural college, $25,OOO: insane hospital,
S1O0,75O; university, $50, 220; soldiers
home. $13,S0O. The appropriation Of
5000 for the state fair at Mandan
also passed after considerable Opposi-
ton. The appropriation for state in
stitutions passed by ~ unanimous
vote. The senate killed Mc;illivray's
stock bill, Green's lt!l for the salary
of county judge. AZ GREEN'S bill con-
corning lie SALARY OF clerk Of the dis
trict court, McCarlins bill providing
for veterinary surgeons ana McCan-
mas barber bill; Cla.l.'s bill for the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

they present secondary companies IN
PLAYS that have lost interest.
Beerbohm Tree has decided to have
two inaugural performances at Her
Maiesty's Theatre this week. This
course has been necessitated by the
enormous number Of regular first-nlght-
ers who will find themselves crowded
out" on the 18th, but will be enabled TO
enioy-or nearly all-the excitements OF
q premiere on the Doth. Ten thousand
people wrote for seats for the opening
performance. 1.-The Seats Of the Mighty
will be the bill.
Nav and June are months or good
fortune to the theatres in Europe, and
there is no reason, except the weather,
why they should not bring luck TO our
nlavhouses. Nor is the drama justified
in losing courage at the rivalry OF the
bicvcle, for the wheel is even more FASH
ionable in Europe than in our own
country. Yet the English, French and
German managers compete with it sue
cessfullv. and the American theatres
alone succumb to its opposition.-Hil-
larry Bell. in New York Press.
A cruel person sends me the following
for publication: "Apropos Of Mrs.
Drew's reported intention of going into
the vaudevilles, it is said that John
Drew will introduce specially into
Rosemary singing Dan Days famous
ditty. I Love to See My Dear Old Mother
Work." The line is rather smart, but
as a matter of fact Mr.. Drew could not
possibly prevent his mother from re-
turning to the stage. even If he were TO
try. She is a very determined old lady,
and positively refuses to be idle or her
own accord.-Leander Richardson IN
New York Mercury.
1t is now definitely settled that France
is to have its own "Bayreuth" this sum-
mer. lie Bayreuth Francois is the
name which Wagnerians love TO apply
to the old Roman theatre Of Orange,
which has such marvellous acoustic
properties that modern drama and opera
can be given there in the open air as
az in any of the big opera
houses. The programme will consist OF
Les Erynnies,' translated by Leconte
de Isle. with music by Massenet. and
Gluak's "Antigone" and "Cedipe Roi.'
There will be a fascination for the gen.
eral public in witnessing grand opera IN
the very arena where the ancient no
mans saw gladiatorial combats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
At Mozart Park VIII Open Next Month and
Continue All Summer.

The Mozart Park summer bowling tour
nament will probably start on May Sd.
Six clubs will compose the league and the
Mozart Park Association viii hang up ap-
proD-iate team and individual. prizes. The
teams are not yet all complete. but the
following names have been handed in 10
Secretary W. c. Handlan:
Carroll Club-W. c. Handlan. Jr.. cap
tain. Thos. Wolvington. VI. J. O'Neiu Geo.
Kuppinger, Jos. Kromach, Gus WeitzeL
John Welty, Bert Weity. JOS Wei;zel. n
win Wood and Jos. Bosey.
Elk Waco-R. H. Brandt, captain, Wm.
Arndt, Chas. Ebeling. VIM. Brasch, Fred
Brasch. A Springer, VIM. Hall, Wm.
Bickmeyer and Fred Hall.
All Natiors-L. D. Bowiin. captain. Geo.
Hervey Frank Hall ". II. Manning. J.
II. Wells. ]. ". Kemple. jim Day, Walter
bloomfield, Tom Prosser and Waltep
Worls.
MISUNDERSTANDING Stanley. cap
tain. II. ". Null, John Kohm. Jas.
Nichols. August Neumann, John Burk-
hard:. Geo. ". Connel Ed Watkins, JAS.
Mullarkey and W. r. Stops.
Harvests-Wm. Fette. captain. Louis
Fette VIM. Rahr. John Speidel and Chas.
@. Webster.
Auroras-Chas. Horstman. captain. -
Jackson, Chas. II. Henning. Chas Dan
nenberg. John Wagner. August Wasmu1h,
Thos. Brett VIM. Knoke a. Z. Marsch-
ner, John Roth and II. ". Schrebe.
one of the above clubs has imported two
bowlers from Buffalo. from whom great
things are expected this season. During
the season individual contests VIII be held
open to all members of the league.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
THERACKET
LOVE AND JEALOUSY.

a.. r,-Ath Ware Young Lady Wants An
,rber Arrested for >uPPIantinE' hoT IN a
Youa- Mans Affections.
case Of jealousy between TWO
v,5-bt5 ,,sr5 r.4.dens VIII probably De
60 IN justices cou;t. For some
80 go t-5 fss..ss b1s existed otWeen
49,, - ,-ornr society ladies ot t1e lower
~, s~ NJ the city. ana has az times neat
" - ..,,ssl a feminine War. Oi course,
- - - - vours man whom each SRI
loves devoleL.y. lt seems '.]. -1i1 -.
, ~ -. more successful than the oIAer
- So sr-swirs The youuS man Afternoons
-l- 80 l,ss 9rsere5 the rival AZ sew
',.-,1 - -. given in the Eighth Wara
ana In Benwood the dispute came 10
Ssyn ms ~, S4a.- Of this kind occurred
-, given ac the DrcverS home
49,, = N''-'~ C,7b hail, last Monday r.glJ.
A.'l's...D che voung lady. accompanied
~. ror mother. called en- Justice Greer,
- ., w. s,vtb ward. Tor warrant LOT '1e
IL '-.e - arrest The Justice SAID ne
OeuIt g, i've il. as the affair had oc-
Vou.~ ~. y. Ssrwood He told the yonns
$3.50 I,,,, = her mother that II they "iseo
- b rim criminal proceedings l1 l.,
MA have 10 80 before bea" Voc.
W '.. "', nv left his office with this
;greHtiop but 50 far have not carried
our +bcir threats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

The theatrical season IS drawing 70 a
close Within a few weeks both houses
Will close for the summer. Il has not been
a very printable season 70 either Opera
House, nor has il been 20 one in ten OF the
theatrical enterprises upon the road. One
OF the first 10 feel the effects OF the hard
times Is the proprietor OF an amusement
resort. and the fact OF the existence OF
hard times has been very much in evil
dence Il might be thought that the lover
os the play who had certain amount OF
money 10 expend upon the qualification OF
his desires. would give UP high class at
fractions and patronize the popular
priced amusements. This is in a
measure the case. but it is also
truc that those who heretofore
could AFFORD only 10 patrorize the popular
priced houses. have been compelled 10 en-
t!-s.y forego the pleasure OF witnessing
theatrical entertainments. The roads are
s-rsvyn with the wrecks OF this seasons
enterprises. Only really meritorious COM
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

and Jefferson college Glee. Banjo and Man
dolin clubs was all that the college men
could ask. The big gymnasium was well
filed with the society and musical people
of the town. who. at the close Of the even
ing's performance. turned homeward sat
isfied that the college musical organiza-
ton is all that it's admirers claim it 10 be-
The programme presented a pleasing var
iety and was rendered in manner which
marks the musician and captivates the
musical audience. The vocal part OF the
concert was excellently done. while the
instruments in the hands Of the young col
legians seemed things of life. The charac-
teristic songs of Mr.. McCurdy were greet
ca with great warmth. The work OF the
entire club was such as TO reflect the great
est credit upon the young men
The summer season has opened at the
Parks. and attractions which will be book
ed for the next few months will be suffi-
cient 20 make these resorts more than ever
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
MOZART PARK OPENING.

The opening Of Mozart Park Tor The
summer Of 1897 will take place today.
The indications are for good weather.
and II is likely that a big crowd will 20
up over the incline during the day. Dur
ing the winter a number a improve
ments have been made at the Park. and
this season il will be a more delightful
resort than ever before. and a splendid
place to escape from the heat Of the
city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
AN EVENING PAPER MISSTATE-
NE\T
To the Editor Of The Register.

Sir:-Will you please correct an arti-
Gle in the evening paper Of Saturday.
headed Milk Men"
The party who furnished the informa-
ton was altogether in error and the
matter was not properly investigated
In the examination Of the milt mems
measures. as far as I have goe. there
has not been any deliberate intention
on the part Of any one TO do any wrong
to any OF their customers. L any
measures were short. IL was not the
fault Of the milk men. but of the max
ers. In my examination I found rs
many measures too large as too small.
I write this in Justice 70 the milk men.
MATTHIAS ALTNEYER.
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

An event OF interest TO musical Wheel
ing will be the appearance al the Opera
House. on the evening Of May l4th. OF NJ.
". c. Z. Seeboeck. of Vienna. Austria,
the eminent pianist. Mrs. Albert c. Whit
aker. Of this cry. a former student Of Mr..
Seeboeck. was instrumental in securing
his consent 20 give a recital in Wheeling.
He will be assisted by Prof Edward Blu
menberg. vioiniSt. Mr.. Steboeck is not
only the greatest artist but the most in
teresting performer on the piano in this
country. His style is considered TO more
closely resemble that of LiSzt than any
other pianist. While giving reCitals
which. from an educational point Of view.
are uneXceiled, he is not unwilling on oc-
casions TO bring from the piano melody
that awakens the enthusiastic admiration
OF those who have not been trained 10
appreciate the intricate harmonies Of
Wagner or Brahms. He occupies a high
rank as q composer. and Mr.. Theodore
Thomas accepted the dedication of one Of
his concertos for piano and orchestra.
which Mr.. Seeboeck played with the Chi
Cago orchestra at the Auditorium in Chi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
GENUINE DIAMONDS
And Solid Gold Watches sofia
Tea.


For the past week thousar5e ~et.
tiful cans of various colo-s t.-.
expressed and drays have .-.-
conveying them through The s.-...
this city. Hundreds % our ....
have been wondering wha- ...,
intended for and where they ~--
ing. II has now been definite.
that they have been landed
street. Il has also been --s
each Of these cans contain
tail dollars worth Of cho.ea i..-..
and that each can contains --
some kind, and that they a-.
sold at the uniform price w ---
each. II seems that these price
be distributed 10 purchase 1-
tied time only as a method 90
ing and introducing q cao.c.
ly new blend Of tea
The prizes consist OF an :----...
number of gems, genuine -...
pearls. ruby and tunqucss .-..
solid gold setting, as Wei as
watches. Elgin. Waltham -
movements. both ladies' and -.....
besides thousands OF other
numerous TO mention. all o.
10 be distributed acc9-.
amount sold to customer
tainly IS q most move. ar- ar..-.
method OF launching ia.o r..-.
We predict for the promote -.-.
venture a great success
Specimens are in an e.ega,. .-.-
on the counter for lrsf.
can see for themselves.
Among the purchasers 81. -....
able articles YESTERDAY ~ v.
Zane. eX-coun,y assess
Valley, with his pure.
gents hunting case. stem 80.
full ieweled wa.ch. Sa-..
ment: Mrs. II. Foster. . ... .,
street, received IL genius.
moud finger ring. soil.
Miss Kate O'Brisn. ss-s
ladies solid gold hlr.
James Watson. baEra
a solid gold bracelet g..
diamonds and emera'5s
3l3 Coal street. receive
ing case full jewe.e6 s,em
watch; Z. Jackson, sOI..t.
7-stoEe genuine diamond r-
his tea; VIM. McLau
Twelfth and Water sire
purchases received two An s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

part OF the floral decorations at St. Pat
day.
Are these summer organizations pro-
phetic Of a renascence of the stock Sys-
TEN? asks the Dramatic Mirror. DO
they indicate that the cities in which
they are we'll supported are sick of the
poor entertainment offered TO them in
the regular season by so many managers
who falsely represent their offerings as
metropolitan in Character when il fact