davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27
SURPRISED THE NIANTICS.
Captain Lynch Goes on a
Vacation and Brings
Back a Wife.

There is another one gone,f' 10 ali Won can
hear the members of the Mantle Wheelnen
say, and that another member went
away to spend vacation and upon his return
brought home with him WIFE,
Thomas j. Lynch, captain of the Mantle
Club. took part in the North Hudson County
Cyclers' road that was held on Labor
Day. September s. and he finished in eighth
place among hundred riders 1t is said
by number Of the members of the club that
as soon as the race was over Lynch announced
evening or the following day for vacation of
two weeks. He went the following day and the
boys thought he would come back greatly i'm
proved as he was in need Of good rest after
his bicycle race. While away Lynch wrote a
number of letters to his friends telling them
of the good time he was having and that ne
was in first class health, but Tommy never
mentioned in his letters that he had become
benedict.
He returned last evening to this city and it
leaked out that he had been married in Troy
to young lady Of that city whom he had
known for a number of years. The name of
the young lady could not be ascertained last
evening. and although she is known to be in
the city she is not stopping at the home of her
husbands S parents, who are not that
their son has been married.
That's a nice way you did it, Tom,' Is a
dict as soon as member meets him. But he
just smiles and says There others who
did the same trick and that's all he will
have u say about the affair.
Mr. Lynch is the sixth in the Mantle
Club that has married on the sly in the past
two years. Several Of the members are positive
that the bride was on the Boulevard the day
that Tom got a place in the race, and they
say that 1t was her smile and urging that made
him finish well as he did.
number Of members of the Cub viii at
the next meeting urge that reception be given
their Captain at their clubhouse on Mercer
street some time next week.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo 95s p NJ. Pullman Vestibuis
Day Coaches and Parler Cars. Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals la carte. Connects at Buffalo
with through sleepsrs TO Detroit and Chicago
LIE P. NJ. daily, for EASTON. AAgCu
CHUNK. sWILKESBARRE, SCRANTON.
PITTSTON and Coal Branches Chair
Car TO EASToN except Saturday and Sunday
BARRE. PTTTSTcN. SCRANTON and prfnei,
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all
points in ccsl fsgions- Pullman BufIeS Rarlof
Car to WILKESBARRE.
4.SS P. M. daily, except Sunday, for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate stations
529 P. NJ. Sundays only. for Mauch Chunk
ard intermediate statfons-
6.23 p NJ daily, except Sunday, for EASTOS
and principal intermediate stations
ia p NJ daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West Pullman Sleeper
Vestibule Train. New York to Chicago. Sleep
ers to Buffalo and Toronto Dining Car New
York to Easton.
only at SOUTH PLAINFIELD. EASTQN.
BETHLEHEM, MAUCH CHUNK, SAYRE.
GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BATAVIA. BuF-
FALO and TORONTO, Pullman Sleeper for
Bufalo. None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried; No baggage carried ,,-,rxx.
S.45 P. NJ. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West Pullman Sleeper to
CHICAGO.
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday.
for SOUTH PLAINFIELD. BOUND BROOK
and intermediate points. leave as follows. =
$40 P NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at Penn
syiyania Railroad Depot.
N Y Transfer Co will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residenes through "a
Destination
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27


crossing goes through There were 81
one time men who were strenuousiy op-
posing this crossing NOW tfes ~ s - -! a''
favor Of IT, and there Is oply 9ne ppssss- ,,ssT
bought up. can tell you whom i ] ~ q 81 Il
They are Col. Mason, e HoWara siassi'
James Haslett and W. p isdpw aIas ,es
sFreeholder Zunlhusch favors the cross.
ing now. but there was time wnen nc
II cannot understand all this change g g
heart Nor can understainla Was ,a trojles ron,ss
company is permitted to Use the fasiilis ~ 4
avenue bridge. The people are eelmps4;so l; !,
to go ogit of their way ana use Ma.aatanss IL
sole use of the bridge. Ny impfesss95n &, \
that the people are being held up anu y,
convenienced solely for the purpose "
forcing this grade crossing.
..In talking this way, know I am, risks !,
ing my position as already Zumbuschs ailu
Edwards have been before the com mpaiiy
by which | am empioye@d @ @ anq 1rleo Ms oyor ~ az
10 protect those who are unaple % protses
ssif,s false. it's lie and damned he,,''''
almost shouted Freeholder Zumbuscf-
defy any man to prove that nave peen
to see any corporation against him; ,ys,,s.
show me the man the Lehlghs y valles
Railroad has killed in this city aiso eA-
claimed Mr.. Zumbuseh.
eve can't answered A. j. Corcorah'
they are dead and buried
MayoT ra9oS # nrdnerty owners had
noiaer t,,s, ~ sl,apa the grade Of the
Tequ!ssteu l!tsss ~ d,,,,l, ILL * br;dea
raS.llc s reniiea that he was car
me rrtsil1iueh tI,,,stions of tfe Free
rying Out ane lns sid a. he thought the peo-
~ ,,,s,,,ld rfsr have grade crossing
ple Woulu ,'ie,t hr;dee which would surely
man a. ny lls,l,,s 81 obias I,la nronerty
uaaSSe .ilHs.f rl.'si,,e viii come sooner or
rms !, s, 1rossllis id I'VE NAV oppose ii but
iatef, ne s<1iu Iii, Mn thn,phf it best
the cohlpans NJ W. ,.a, 49, roTv II Strikes me
70 get Wnaa We 3,n -, ~ neo,,le not in
as very 5sialiss ag raaity should take
tereslea II - t1st ~ ~, tbs crassing ma
sueh lively idersst H aarlv every one
pflage propos4tit9',S ,,arf af this
mere IS FROM tnF l,l.as ,,so,,eriv there i;
CITY anu, II s5,.,{e - crassirp q
n faN9hla Nellnr da7.eer,,s than this
nll,''a neliuiSu ,,l, l,a yrbv Is II that that
one Gan ever ,a,., pe, +ad ~ ~ =
crosslhg y solga :. ,,,,o, oYestinned as to
The Freehoiaer whef ef rade OF tbe pa.
the proposeu cndnse Ia ~ tbaf ali the fig-
ciflc avenue pfiuSS 20 20 49,, oi,sa,, him hv
ures ne POSSESSES ',r7 iaae psedl
Lenlgh Naiisy asiad ssthat the
Nhy ls II he VII aiioysad ~ ,,se fhe
troliey COMPANY - ~ auarvoy,e else 20
brqge 10 the eAciuslotf - " u y xas tte an
Because theg pay ~ - "s@
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway Of Ameraca
in Eject September IL. 1898,
RAILROADS.
rains leave Jersey City as follows:-

Trains leave Jersey City as follows
a,s M Fast Mail with Buffet Parlor
f.sr a. aailv to Pittsburg. connecting there for
eihcaso- ~ r,e ins win yestibule Parlor
60 ~ s5a,,,' a., ~ far : p, Pittsh,lrg
ear oaiiy io fbe celebrated Pennsylvania Linn
~ "a =. ~ snr ~ thfs elass Of the service,
tied sas paeaesli ' of Puman vesbuls
colnpossu s+.,s,,t Slasntng Dining Observation
Compartment ,s iispted bv Stationary and
ans movabpe a0ss eleetrc lights daily for pittSburs
Chicago. Cisyelana and 1gulssRo.7 Tolsdo'
Louis s,,tca ana St Louis Express,
2lS r NJ, Siasn,o. and DINING Cars daily
wiz z, Iouis and Chicago Through Sleeping
Car for Nashy1ls 1a Express with vestibule
Sleeping Cars. daily Sar 20 ~ Phiiadelphia, and
Cleveland p,tns I,lsnsa -"
Pittsburg to eSlcaiV e,stsvsstarn Express. Sleeping
So2 E. NJ; Sa7e Seuso' to Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
Arrives Cinslnhiae, a,,,s 90 M. second morn
1o.15 p. M. 81. LOUIS Ivy -
ing. x--ass pullman Sleeping
SIS P. NJ, paclnc l-onneefs for Chicago daily,
Car to Pittsburg ,cstt Sgi'issv Safnrday.
and Clefelsiis Nail and Express. Pullman Buuet
800 r. NJ, 49, Aa- AIfaona East Liberty, Pitts
Sleeping Sai ~. ~ Tasf M coaches
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27

OC@sAI
Notice, is hereby given that on the 18th day
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
Henry Lembeck and others for the
from Ocean avenue to Avenue E.
Said improvement to be made confornlably
to the provisions of Chapter 2l7 of the Laws
of 1895. and in the following manner, includ-
ing all Intersections
To have the carriageway graded to sub
grade.
inch curb set where necessary.
To have the present cutters repaved.
10 have the carrageway paved with
To have the present bridgestone erosswaiks
relaid and new bridgestone laid where neeese
Ana all other work done that may be neces-
sary to provide for the flow Of the surface
water and to complete the improvement IN a
good and substantial manner
Notice is also given that on the goth day OF
ment filed In the office of the Clerk of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners their pre-
liminary map for said Improvement, showing
the probable total cost of the contemplated I'M
provernent and the probable amount TO be
assessed on property specially benefited thereby
and the same Is now open to pubic inspection
In the Office of the Clerk of said Board
And notice is also given that the following
are included in said assessment, namely
PEARssALL AVENUE.
from Ocean avenue to Avenue F.
on the east sside, from Pearsa1l avenue to
points about 25s7 feet south and 1868 feet north
thereof.
GARFIELD AVENUE.
Nfrom Pearsail avenue 10 points about on the
west side % feet north and 24.S feet south
thereof and one the east side 25.I17 fest north
and south thereof.
And that in accordance with the provisions
OF the Act above cited the Sd day of Octo-
ber 1898. at 2 clock T. NJ. and the As
sembiy Chamber of the City Hall are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where
the Board of Street and Water conms ssioners
will meet to hear parties interested in said
application and all renonstl@nces against the
said proposed improvement that may be PEE
sented in writing.
- ''-'''s'e' GEORGE r BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27
UPSET THE CANDY SHOW CASE.
Four Bad Lits1e Boys Get Into
Trouble.

Faur small boys with somewhat tough
characters were before Police Justice
potts in the Second Criminal Court this
morning charged with malicious mischief.
While in Mrs. Dubourgs candy store, No.
,l54 Summit avenue Sunday night, one
of them turned off the light and in gem
eral scuffle the show case was upset and
more or less damage done. Each boy de-
MED having anything to do with the gem
eral ru4npus. They were severely lectured
bv Justice Potts and fined ST a piece. They
were Lewis Segault, Of No. 25 Gray street;
Samuel NIolyneaux. Of No. III Poplar
street: Philip Cramer, Of No. 16 Irving
street. and Frank Lezette, OF No. 80
Gray street.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27
ANNOYED HEBREWS.
Justice Nevin Justly Furnishes a
YOUNG. Hoodlu1n.

Thomas Flanagan a sixteen-year-old
s.tough," who lives at No. 1853 Grove
street, amused himself yesterday after
noon by annoying the worshippers that
entered the Jewish Synagogue, on First
street The young lad stationed himself
opposite the church and threw stones at
them, and at first no attention was paid
to him. He finally secured Two overripe
tomatoes from passing peddler, and
smashed them on Max Veins head
Wein lives at No. GA Railroad avenue
The act was witnessed by Chanceman
Murphy. who arrested Flanagan.
Justice Neyin before whom the case
was tried said he was determined to
make an example Of boys who persisted
in annoying Hebrews and fined the boy
so and costs In default of payment
the lad will go to Snake Hill ~for six
months.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27
CRUEL TO HIS WIFE.

Louis Trout. an Erie Railroad brakeman Of
Eighth street, who was arrest I'd on complaint
Of his wife charged with brutally assaulting
and abandoning her, was put under bonds to
keep the peace and to pay his wife So per
week for her support. this morning by Justice
Nevin in the First Criminal Court. Trout
charged mis- wife with stealing s35 from him.
The charge was not entertained. Trouts salary
is SO per month.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27
ACTOR SuLLY HELD.

Daniel Sully. who was arrested at the In
stance Of Frank Gaylor for producing Uncle
Bob in alleged violation of a copyright Sc
cured by Gaylor's father, who was author Of
the play, was examined before United States
Commissioner Ronaife yesterday afternoon. He
was held in $3.50 bail for the United States
4 T.s,-.-
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27

T. G. ". Conklin, Cashier OF the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true TO the best OF my knowledge aud belief.
e. w. CONKLIN.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me this oath day OF septt
THOS r. BEDLE.
Notary Puolic OF New Jersey.
(E. F.4C. YOUNG,
Correct-AttesE J. 3. .BEDLE.
Nv. H. cORBIN,
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27

pEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
n County National Bank at Jersey City. In the
State OF New Jersey ae the close OF business.
SeDteraher 21rn fSyS:--
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27
RAILROADS.
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM

Leave Pennsylvania r. r. Depot.
6.34 A, NJ. daily tSunday 7-12 A. M for
EASTON and intermediate stations.
S.33 A. II, daily for WILKESBARRE.
SCRANTON. ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCH-
ESTER. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
ing Car and Chair Car to Buffalo.
12.A P. u. daily. except Sunday
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27

NoTICE-To WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
There win be sold at Public Auction, at
SIT Bergen avenue. Jersey City, N. j., on
Monday. October 10. At P. NJ, sundry lots
of Household Furniture and other articles held
by me on storage for which the charges in
connection herewith have not been paid for
over one year. Said furniture and chattels
VIII be sold to pay said storage. under and by
virtue Of an Act OF the Legislature OF New
Jersey, approved April 5, 1856
HENRY cOSGROVE-
W. j. MONTGOMERY. Auctioneer.
Dated September "a 1925
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27
CORPORATION NOTICE.

city Clerks Office. Jersey City, September
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27

/ I, EPoRr OF TIE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
IN National Bank OF Jersey City in the State OF
/ New jersey. at the ciese OF business September
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-27

fSale Nc. 2sl2)
rhe New Jersey TITLE Guarantee Trust co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-25
SPORTS M GENERAL
Games by Saengerbuna and Carroll
Institute Bowlers.
TEE PILLSBURY- SH0VMTER MATCH
re t~9's.t
Carsey Agrees to Sign With St.
Louis. y.
BASK BALL MATCHES

Last night on their own alleys the Carol
Institute bowlers put themselves again in
the race for the championship of the Dis
trict Bowling League. Their opponents
were the league leaders, the strong Saen-
gerbunds,. and the colors Of the German
bowlers were dragged down and the stains
of three successive defeats were smGdged
upon them. And while the Saengers are
ranked among their friendly rivals Of the
other teams, as among the best fellows in
the world, it is likely that their defeat last
night will be viewed in the light of a good
thing, as their long string of victories sell
dom crossed by defeat, was so out of pro-
PORTION to the standing of the other teams
that the interest should now be greater as
the CAROLS, with good work, may become
dangerous rivals OF the present leaders,
LaueS games were way below the stand
ard this splendid bowler has set for him.
self, and his average was the lowest made
by him this season. Spiess, too, had an
off night, bowling much lower than usual.
German, the new man on the Institute five.
showed up brilliantly, bowling steadily
throughout and in the last game leading
his side.
From the start made in the opening game
by the visiting team the result could never
have been foretold. Each side bowled six
ty-five in the first frame, the Saengers
taking the lead by fifteen pins in the sec
ond inning and holding 1t till the fifth.
when they fell off, and the home team led
from then to the end of the game.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-25
PROOF THAT ANARCHY REIGNs,
Senior Quesada's Comment on the
Orders to the Maine,

senior QUesada's Comment on the
Orders to the Maine.
Speaking of the ordering of the Maine to
Havana, Senior Quesada, secretary of the
Cuban Junta, says:
The sending of the Maine to Cuba, what
ever be the official version, is in our opin-
ion the proof that things are in such condi-
ton in the few Spanish strongholds that
anarchy reigns, and that American citi-
at the hands of the impotent Spanish gov
eminent, have now the protection of their
own vessels. 1t is a declaration to the world
that the United States are not afraid of the
Spanish rabblo which seems to control the
Spanish officials. The attitude of the Span-
ish papers and officials has been that the
presence of an American warShip in Haya-
ma means intervention. Undoubtedly they
will now say that it is the most natural
thing for any nation to send its vessels to
LONE will declare that his government is
delighted. But We shall soon hear from
General Weyler'S SubordinateS in Cuba and
from Spain-that is, if the cannons of the
Maine do not bring TO the Spanish minds
the conviction that prudence in this case
is the better part of valor.'
Senior Albertini SAYS the sending of the
Maine will justify itself by future events
From his acquaintance with Spanish meth
prehension than has yet been shown, and
he declares that as soon as Spain finds
that Cuba is lost a carnival of slaughter
Will be inaugurated with the guns of Moro
castle and the CubanS trained on the city
of Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-25
MISS WILLARD'S TRIBUTE.
Expresses High Admiration for Her
Dritish Ally, Lady Somerset.

Miss Frances E. Willard, who is at pres
ent at the Hotel Empire in New York, has
given out a statement by way of comment
upon the resignation of Lady Somerset
from the British Womens Temperance AL
lance. Miss Willard pays tribute to the
worth of Lady Somerset and expresses for
her the highest regard. She says:
Lady Henry Somerset has given twelve
years of constant activity to the temper
ance reform. / do not believe that any
other woman ever laid so many gifts upon
it's shrine. She is the daughter of an earl.
the inheritor of wealth, the possessor Of
beauty and charm. She has voice sweet
as flute, and of a compass capable Of
easily reaching 10000 persons, with an
enunciation that has hardly been excelled
upon the stage. She has a gift of elo-
quence in speaking that has made her the
foremost woman orator of her time, and
o gift of writing that has been character
lied in terms of highest commentator by
literary experts To crown all these she
has a tender faith and spirituality irrradi-
ating all her daily life, and a humor and
bonhomie delightful that they are per-
haps the first qualities noted on meeting
her.
Il am more grieved than / can tell that
she could rot continue in the work to
which she brought devotion that knew no
metes or bounds. The misfortune of losing
her through overwork from the white
ribbon army in England is greater than
any other that we have yet sustained"
The stories of Miss Wizards ill health
are said to have been greatly eXaggera ted.
She is now in New York, accompanied by
her secretary, planning for her future
secure the remainder of the $500, 900 for the
W. c. T. U. temple bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-25
TWENTIETH ANNUAL DINNER.
An Evening of Enjoyment Spent by
Masonic Veterans and Friends.

uusohic SeterahS 1nu fr1enuS.
The twentieth annual dinner of the Ma
sonic Veterans Association was given last
night at the Hotel johnson, and to an OBJ
server of the gathering, gray-haired though
the majority of it's members were, it
seemed as if it was prime requisite for
Masonic vows that a man who took them
should never grow old. Among the guests
were men high in degree and full Of honors
past and present, but they were all on the
level at the festive board, and the quip and
Joke went round to the tinkle of the
glasses as merrily as though every chair
held youth of lusty years. The dinner
which was the most successful in the al
ready fortunate history of the association
which the conditions of the organization
were reported as most healthy and pros
porous. President William Gibson, who
will shortly pass his fiftieth anniversary as
Mason was POSTMASTER, and toaStS were
offered and answered as follows; The
Grand Lodge Our Alma Mater" Samuel c.
Palmer; What Masonic Veteran Associa-
tons Stand For, Simon Wolf; THE Granu
Lodge of Pennsylvania, James II. Cod
ding; THE Grand Lodge and Maryland"
c. c. 1saacs; THE Grand Encampment,
Knights Templars of the United States and
Our New Masonic Temple James H. Hop
kins.
The guests numbered about 100, includ-
ing, besides the members of the associa-
ton, Representative G. Nj Curtis, Noble D.
Larner, Charles F. Schneider, Daniel Fra
ger, A. g. White, w. H. Connolly, c. c.
1saacs, Rev. Howard Ennis, John Jacoby,
William b. Eaton, DR.. Geo. H. Heran and
DR.. l.. W. Habercom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-25
Hotel Arrivals.

General Benjamin F. Harrison, former
President of the United States, with Mrs.
Harrison and child, Is at the Arlington.
He is in Washington to look after case
before the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Joseph II. Choate, a distinguished
New York lawyer. is at the Arlington.
Former Representative M. M. Boothman
of Ohio is at the st. James.
Mr.. r. r. Gable OF Chicago, president
Of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad, is at the Normandie. At the
same hotel Is Mr.. Henry E. Heller an
official Of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad.
Mrs. Clement Biddle Of Philadelphia has
apartments at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron e. Thorn and
Miss Thorn of Los Angeles, Cal, friends
of Senator White, are at the Arlington.
Mr., Henry e. Cooper, prominent In re-
publican politics in Arkansas. is at the
Arlington.
Mr.. Mason Evans, a Youngstown, Ohio.
banker. republican politician and friend Of
President Mckinley, is at the Ebbitt
Judge Herman Fromme of New York Is
at the Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs George P. Rowen of New
York are at the Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-25
CARSEY IN LINE.
The Pitchers Fine RENTED and He
VIII Probably Sign.

A special from New York to the Phila-
delphia Press says that ST. Louis new
management intends to settle all differ
ences within the club; to start on foun-
dation composed Of perfect understanding
and good-fellowship and build upward Mr.
Muckenfuss, who has been the secretary
for several years, and who is to succeed
Won Der Abe president, has made a
good beginning by writing to Kid Car
sey and asking him to return and pitch
for the Browns next season. There is not
much doubt about the action of Carsey
He will accept.
Carsey Is high-class man, and was
the mainstay Of the st. Louis club during
the middle of last season. He had pitch
ed only six games, two Of which he won,
when the affairs of his Weehauken team
became badly tangled up, and he left
for the east. and did not report for duty
until the st. Louis team reached New
York Chris fined the star twirler $780,
and refused to allow him to play again
until 1t was paid. Carsey stood his ground,
conducted Sunday games at Weehauken
between his team and professional and
professional teams from New York
and vicinity, and had decided that he would
remain on the bench another season rather
tnan pay up. But the letter from Mr..
MuckenfuSs puts everything right. He will
Lot insist on the payment of the fine-prac-
icaly meaning that it will be wiped off
the bocks-and will see that Mr. Carsey
gets the best of treatment. This is what
KID Is looking for, and his friends de-
clare that he is delighted with the turn
affairs have taken.
The acquisition reinstatement of Car
sey Will strengthen the Browns wonder
fully, and the next move that Mr.. Mucken-
fuss intends to make will bring about as
much If rot more good. He wants Tim
hurst Tor manager, aud expects to make
the crack umpire an offer within the next
few days. This is another piece of fnfor-
nation contained in his letter to kid"
Carsey.
"As soon as possibIz," said Mr.. Muck
enfuss, II expect to make a good offer
to a man who 1 think will make the best
manager In the country. His name is
Tim Hurst"