davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-22
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. c. G. Northcott, of the Rio Puerco
station, out vest, il in the city.
Capt. John Stein, Of Haryey's eating
houses, came In from the west last night.
Leonard skinner, the sawmiller and
ranchman OF the Sandia mountains, IL
IN the city 10 day.
Capt. NJ. Balue, who Ia a we'll known
miner ana smelter maj OF central New
Mexico, Is In the city from Cerrlllos.
Miss Josephine Ford, from Athens, Pa.
10 "a the city. She will probably remain
indefinitely In the territorial metropolis
Mrs. A. "A. West and family will leave
to. morrow night for Las Vegas, where
they will attend the Rough Riders re-
union.
Mrs. j. Phillips and daughter will
leave this evening for Canonsbnrg, Penn,
where the, will reLain during tho sum
ner months.
lion. Pedro Perea, delegate 10 con
grsss. came in from Bernslillo last night
and Ia spending the day with his many
.ity friends
Lou Y. Willoughby, representing the
Denver Type Foundry company, Is In the
city, and called at The ClSIZEN office
this morning.
Mrs. j. X Brown, residing on the mesa
ia expecting "a visit next week from her
father, Mr.. Butler. superintendent OF
public schools OF 81. Louis.
Hon. o. n. Marion, mayor OF this city,
stated this morning that he would leave
Tor the Rough Riders reunion this even
ing. He wants 10 be on time.
j. I. Mclaughlin. one OF the commits
sioners OF Santa. fe county and manager
Of the big copper company AT San Pedro.
IL In the city to-day on business.
Miss Marguerite ORear celebrated her
seventh birthday last Tuesday afternoon,
and about twenty little people were in
yited and attended the celebration.
Mrs. Il. ID. Harper, wife OF a prominent
physician and surgeon OF Gallup and
mother OF Mrs. Ha ry II. Lee, OF this city,
passed through the city for Kansas City
last night.
Frank M. Jones and wife, formerly OF
this city but for the past year residing a,
Bisbee, Arizona, came in from the west
last night and are here o.day. They
will 90 TO Santa Fe 10. night, aud thence
20 the Rough Riders reunion at Las We
gas.
II Ia roughly estimated that about 2OC
Albuquerqueans will leave the city to-
morrow night for the Rough Riders re
union at Las Vegas. The balance Of the
delegation from the territorial metropo-
liz will undoubtedly go no to the Town
OF Meadows" on the excursion train Sat.
urday morning.
Jacob Weinman, of the Golden Rule
Dry Goods company, wants music during
pany's usual liberality In furthering any
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-22
CITY NEWS.
Matthews Jersey milk; try IL.

MsttneWs Jersey milki Try IL.
Nice bananas at j. l.. Bell X Co.'S.
Flag bunting, 31Sc a yard, at Fields.
window shades, In all eOlors. May Il
Faber.
Live and dressed poultry at j. l.. Bell
Il Co.'S.
Plumbing In all its branches. whitney
Company.
Fresh hgs and muskmelOns at j. l..
Bell IL Cos.
Smoke the Affidavit cigar; 10 cents,
two for 26 cents.
j.. L. Bell q Co, are headquarters for
watermelOnE on lee.
Ladies' straw hats. at special bargains
this week, at Fields.
Big sale on sweaters this week at the
Economist, up from poe each.
Insurance gasoline stoves are the only
ones that are safe, whitney Company.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
T. A, WRITTEN.
Don't fail to stop at Blocks hotel when
you 20 TO Jemez Hot Springs. First
class In every respect.
II you are going 20 a picnic, call at
the Jsffa Grocery company for your
lunches. They have the finest assert
ment OF lunch goods In thu city.
Electrical wiring and fitting, esti-
mates given for e%quippiDg new houses,
first class work At reasonable prices. c.
c. Pltrat. Old telephone, No. lS.
3. Vann, the we'll known jeweler and
matchmaker. has removed TO l07 south
Second street and invites everybody 10
call and inspect bic new quarters.
Pure summer fruit drinks from Arksn-
sas, for sale at j. L.. Bell Il Co.'S, Or
ange, peach. catawba, grape and cherry
phosphatss are drinks III for kings.
II you intend 10 visit the celebrated
Sulphur hot springs. consult ". l..
Trimble q 20. as 10 transportation,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-22
R0SENWALD BROS.

the people Of Albuquerque, II will head
the list with s. for the purpose OF having
music In the park during the summer
evenings.
Noveto Martin and Cleto Valdez, ac.
cused OF the killing OF Cruz spodsca. a
sheep herder. In the mountains neal the
village Of JemeZ. are expected TO reach
the city to morrow afternoon In charge
OF a deputy sheriff. The deputy was dis
patched after the alleged murderers yes
terdsy by Sheriff HubDell.
This afternoon, James Archer, the con
tractor and builder, secured the contract
to erect "A dwelling house for q. &. Bora
daile on the corner Of Sixth street and
Gold avenue. The house will cost about
~, 500 and will have oil the modern con.
veniences.
Mira II. A. Pearson, wife of the county
surveyor. Ia quite i'll at his residence on
north Fourth street.
II. s. Mnnson, OF the New Steam laun.
dry firm. Is quite i'll with typhoid
malaria.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-22

They agree to land all visitors at the
famous resort ut supper time. The
travel Ia made from Thornton 20 Bland.
and from there through the great Co
chit mining district to the Suiphnrs.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers have ron-
cluded TO hold no more meetings udtil
after the heated months have passed.
Yesterday aftptuunn. however. the Aux.
ilisry met at odd Fe lows hall and cele-
brated their last sumner meeting by en-
joying "a farewell banquet. strawberries
and cream and cake beirg served. Be-
sides the banquet, a program Of recita-
tions, songa, etc were given.
The window decorator at the shoe store
u q. c. Gainsley Il Co. is quite patriotic
in his ideas. He has srtisticslly decorated
the window with ''our countryis"
flags. and with pictures OF Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and his gallant Rough Riders"
John G. Spears. grand master OF the
New Mexico Odd Fellows, who WIS here
the past two days, left last night for
Santa Fe. He will spend q day In the
territorial capital and then continue
north TO Las Vegas.
Having enlarged our facilities we are
,.,. ,..,..ua a. ,.... a.. a...l A..
cream i'm The citv for 10 csnts mar nlate,
Cream soda and sherbets. 10 eents' Ali
Kinds of drinks. 3 cents. Delaney's CANDY
Kitchen.
A full supply OF fireworks for sale at
the candy wagon on the corner of Second
street and Railroad avenue. Persons who
wish To observe Las Guasimas day at
home should purchase some OF these fire.
wofks'
Abstracts OF title TO B~ernalillO county
real estate furnished on short notice by
The Albuquerque Abstract company. j.
M. MOORE manager Ieiephone' SSZ'
Regular meeting OF Cottonwood Grove
NO. =, Woodmen Circle, al knights OF
rythlss hsil, this evening ~ O'CLOCK
'naip' ",'' o'"en''"'
All KINDS OF washable suits Tor boys,
: youths Gnu men ! r,icss s,ways a,gn''
10,
" ~ p,,o, o,..,,,.,., An .,,,, .,
oloc,,;,si 49, sud ,nno,,,no dana on
short notice Colorado No i25
p,ooL,s ho,a, a, Ioma, uo, sn,,noo
sitnatsd ar the monnisin side ia H.
most Desirable Mace 10 pnt nm.
smoks ths A-ihnousrone 4 cant cigar
Manufacture nv Il Wssterfeld n Bro :
2O7 Railroad avenue.
TRY the heat tcR cRPAu In the eft, N,
ALBERs' DAIRY. end OF street car line, or
RUPEES FOUNTAIN.
Shirt waists and skirts in endless va.
riety, and what is better still, prices WAY
down, at llield's.
Lace curtains, embracing the most
desirable styles and patterns ut Say x
Faber's.
New lot OF olive oils and lmpo ed
m%sccaronis just in at II. A. III. Palla-
mos
Our 20 cent counter will prove OF
speciai interest 70 you hoSen"aiu pros
lee cream frsezers and water coolers
al, sizes anu prices whitney COMPANY
Be patriotic, II doesn't cost much,
ing oun',ns' o7so ya'u' az 'ieius'
Hats and caps On special sale this week
oo's anu s".s'"' 'no noono'n'S"
ny e'nm o on "n' oioseu ITO"
%coiors' onl w s5s sI AZ Il,s al VINE o'''A ant
See those beautiful wash skirts that
Just arrived at llfeld's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-22
McCutcheon Bound Over.

X. X. McCutchs0n had his hearing BE-,
fore Justice Ribble to-day on the charge
OF killing Engineer Mike Moss. The
evidence submitted was the same ~ thai
brought out at the %coroner's inquest
The defense did not offer any testimony
Justice Ribble held McCntcheon t.
await the action OF the grand jury under
$4,000 bail. which he could not furnish
II. ". DObson represented the prOsecu
tion and Horton Moore appeared for the
defendant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-22

Japanese and China mating In end
less variety. MAY Il Faber.
For ype-writing and stenography,
call at CITIZEN office.
Fresh strawberries and b~lsckberries at
J. l., Bell Il Cos.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-22

Pure summer fruit drinks from Arkan.
sas, for safe at j. l., Bell Il Co.'S. Or
ange, peach, catawba. grape and cherry
phOsphates are drinks III for kings.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-22
For Your spring Rs~novating You Will
Find That

My stock Of wall paper and picture
moulding, contains no old stock. New
designs and col0rs, from the most srtis.
tic designers In the best qualities MAY
always be found at my store. G. A. Hnd.
son, No. ll8 north Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-22

This is the week to 1T out the little
Fellows for very little money For fur.
ther particulars see b. Ilfeld Il Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-22

Below We Give a Few of the Items 25c viii Buy:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-22
Don't Forget

Aud ell kinds Of fresh fruit by express
daily.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-22

Nothing but the best at
Rupees soda fountain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-22

For Sale.
At the fair grounds, four of the finest
thoroughbred colts that were ever
brought to this territory. Must be sold.
Call at the fair grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

and, as all base ball FANS know, especially
those who watched him cover the initial cor
ner for the old Brown Stockings, had ire
mendouS pair OF ears. In his young days
they were made to appear all the more
prominent on account of his wearing little
hockey cap that fit snugly all over his head,
his ears sticking out either side. Prairie
du Chen boasted of a school nine that could
beat anything of its size in the neighbor-
hood. Comskey showed great talent at the
sport, and in his first year gained the posi-
ton of first pitcher. He had an underhand
delivery that was very fast and puzzling.
He was to the school what Nichols Rusie
ard Breitenstein are TO the game nowadays.
His backstop was James II. McTague, who
still prides himself in talking of his school
days and battles on the diamond that he and
Comiskey figured in. McTague is an AL base
ball crank, and in the summer months sell
dom misses a game In talking about the
Prairie du Chen nine a few nights ago. he
said: Comiskey and l formed the battery,
and If | do say it myself, we were a fast
pair. Underhand pitching was the rule then
and Connie had an unusually fast ball.
Gloves, masks and chest protectors were an
unknown quantity, and l used to stand right
up behind the bat and catch his shoots.
got some bad knocks, but enjoyed them ALL
That little school can boast of having taught
the greatest base ball general the game has
ever seen how to play the sport" Mr. Nc
Iagre is ore of the leading restaurateurs of
St. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
TURK WORKING OUT.
Has q Lot of Fun With Cannon and
His Manager.

Has q Lot of Fun With Cannon and
His Manager.
Hall Adali. the big Turk, had workout
yesterday morning at the St. Paul Athletic
club. He wrestled half an hour with An
tonic Pierri, his manager, and then took on
Tom Cannon for about half an hour and
seemed to be disappointed that there were no
others in the gymnasium with whom he could
work out. The quickness and agility shown
by the Turk is something remarkable for
man of his size. He seemed to have Pierri
and Cannon at his mercy ali the time, pick
Ing them up and tossing them around at
will.
Any one thinking the Turk is slow should
see him working out. What he doesn't know
about wrestling would not fill very large
book. In fact 1t has been said by those who
saw him yesterday morning that he could
give some Of the so-called champions" of
America a few valuable pointers. He has
not seen Mcleod yet, but says he does not
care whether he sees him or not until the
match. He says, from what they tell him.
Mcleod Is the best wrestler he has had to
meet since coming to this country, but smiles
significantly when he is told about McLeod's
size. He says Mcleod would never do in
Turkey.
Mcleod has been training hard all week
and expects to work out at the club this
morning He is in fine shape, and says he
is ready to make the battle of his life. He
Is very unassuming and talks but little, but
was induced to give his opinion on the COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

must deny Fitzsimmons a seconds
breathing spell. He must go right af-
Der MIN from the sound Of the gong.
II ne can land as effectively as he did
upon Mccoy, he should win. But IL
f1tzslmmons counters as successfully
as did the Hoosier boxer 4 am afraid
1t Will all be over with the sailor. Fitz
does not leave his man after he has
sent him to the floor. If one blow does
not suffice there is another in readiness
as soon as his adversary arises. But
one knockdown from Fitzsimmons gem
orally does the business.
CORNISdMAN'S DANGER.
All the talk about the invulnerability
OF this or that man is sheer nonsense.
If Sharkey can land upon Fitzsimmons
as he did upon Mccoy his blows will
effect the Cornishman as much as they
did Mccoy. And if Fitzsimmons gets
to Sharkey's Jaw with either a right
or left of the real sort. 1t will be all
day with the sailor. One blow may de-
eide the battle. And it is a guess which
Will land that blow first. Sharkey is a
dangerous proposition for any man.
And F1tzsimmons is only a man. And
the same can be said of Sharkey, de-
spite all the nonsensical claims that he
cannot be knocked out, as can the
average individual. If F,itZ hits him
right he will go out. If he hits Fitz
properly vice versa.
RYAN AND SMITH.
The fact that mysterious" Billy
Smith has been adding string of vie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

tories to his record of late has in
creased interest in the proposal that
the old opponents, Tommy Ryan and
the mysterious boxer, be again brought
together. The Lenox Athletic club has
offered to hang up a purse of $2,50 for
the men, and the Syracuse club goes
O'Rourke's aggregation $500 better
Should Dan Stuart decide to bring off
a boxing carnival at Carson or else
where he could not secure better Sec
ordary card than Smith and Ryan.
The clever and hard-hitting big well
tiers have had Several warm engage
ments, and though Ryan is a bit ahead
on the results, yet there would be no
certainty as to the winner. Next to
Sharkey and Fitzsimmons there are no
two boxers in the world who ought to
prove more attractive drawing cards.
DIXON AND GARDNER.
In the featherweight selection it
might be we'll TO take into considera-
ton the names of George Dixon and
Oscar Gardner. True, Dixon received
a decision over Gardner in their bout
in New York, yet it must be remem-
bered that Gardner was far from out
when the limit had expired He is
naturally finish fighter, and if Dan
Stuart has the direction of the propos-
ed carnival all the events will be to a
finish. No better pair Of feathers can
be found. Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
GOSSIP OF THE RING.

Billy Brady is now formally announced as
press agent and business representative of
Kid Mccoy.
Joe Walcott has gone into training for his
match with Australian Jimmy Ryan in Gin
cinnati Feb. A.
Young Pluto, the Australian boxer. will re-
main in this country and will probably soon
be matched against Dave Sullivan, of Boston
Oscar Gardner will probably make trip
to ENGLAND to fight Pediar Palmer, il he wins
his fight with Solly Smith, set for Feb z.
The fight between Joe Cans and Eddie Con-
molly, scheduled to take place at the Lenox
Athletic club on Jan. 81 has been postponed
for two weeks. Cans met Martin Judge in
Toronto yesterday
No fighter nowadays can hope to be cham
pton Of his class unit. he has become a student
of histrionic art and has hired a press agent
to work UP daily pronunciamen tos compound
cd largely of ysy,lables.-Exchange
At Syracuse, On Feb. 4, it will be Sharkey
against Tommy Ryan, instead of Sharkey
against Ed Dunkhorst Ryan was in Sharkay' S
corner when the latter defeated Mccoy, and
1t looks as if the match was made for gate
receipts.
Kid Lavigne expresses the opinion that Joe
Kennedy, the Frisco heavyweight is a won
der. He ia sure he will make an impression
in the East by reason Of his aggressive style
of fighting. Lavigne is going to bring Ken,
nedy East with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
FITZ MEANS FIGHT.
is of the Opinion That Sharkey L.
Afraid of Him.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 2S.-Martin Julian
has gone to New York and Fitzsimmons says
he Is confident that's match will be made for
him before his manager leaves the East. The
lanky one is really anxious to fight, ard looks
forward to a battle with evident pleasure.
In regard to the latest proclamation issued by
O'ROurke to TIE effect that FitZsimmons must
post $4,000 as a guarantee that he will fight
on the level. the champion said:
Now O'Rourke is q nice one to be talk
Ing about fakes, isn't he after that Corbett-
sisted in putting up on me out in Frisco.
when | nearly killed him inside Of eight
rounds? q
This talk about peacemaker arranging
1t so l will fight in the Lenox club is all rot.
l will not appear there, If 1 never don another
mitt. There are other clubs in New York
that can pull off fight. and all Mr.. O'Rourke
six months ago IL he Is really willing to let
Sharkey fight me- A place will be found easy
enough, and l do not ask him to guarantee
me certain amount. win or lose. I will
agree to the winner taking the entire amount
Sharkey does not want to fight me. He
theaters. as he knows bloody well that I can
whip him. and then he would not be draw
Ing card 1t looks as though Jeffries ard
would fight. as Brady wrote Julian that he
WAS willing to go anywhere. and that is the
kind Of talk that we like to hear. They all
were free with their challenges when they
thought wouldn't fight, but since l declared
timber. I am heavier today than I have ever
been, but at that can do the middle weight
limit easily. and will be ready to fight with
in six weeks after articles are signed if nee
essary. Don't be surprised if you hear some
important news from New York"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
A. A. i. INDOOR MEET
SIX THOUSAND sPECTAToRs c.ru
Erred AT EXPOSITION HALL,
MILWAUKEE,
CHEER COMPETITORS WILDLY
me HAL an Ideal Place for the Sort
of Sport That Was Presented
Entries Were Numerous I'm the
Variaus Events That Were Con
tested-Surnmary OF the Results
in the Contests

EXPOSITION BUILDING, MILWAUKEE,
Wis. Jan. 8.-Fully COCO people gathered in
the Exposition hall to witness the indoor
championship meet OF the Central association
OF the Amateur Athletic union, tonight. The
greatest enthusiasm was manifested as the
various events came Off Young hocds in
terested In sports reached the civ from cSt
cago ana points in the Northwest early in
s Inc Gay, and they showed up on time at the
hall and cheered Justify for their resnecti,.o
fayorites: The hall is ideal for an indeor
meet The track is just a fraction over
tehtn OF mile. 1t took ten laps and fiftb
TO cover mile. -
me me nrst event was a seventy-fve-yard
oasi % FIRST heat-C. l.. Burroughs of u OF
Y: Tlme, seconds. Second heat-PhI Fox
or M M a, a. c: Time, Sz seconds. Third heat
Fourth heat-C. A. Klunder of the First
regiment A. G. Time s 2-5 seconds. Fifth
neat-f1rst and second men in heats one and
z, Phil Fox, NJ. A. c. Sixth heat-First and
second men in heats three and four, c. A.
klunder. Final-Phil Eek, NJ A. c.. won:
Z. A. Klunder, First Regiment A. c., sec
8 seconds. '
Seven starters lined up for the one mile
race. W g. Uffendell, First regiment Chit
cago: who came in second. was disqualified
west Side Y. NJ. c. A, Chicago, won; H. p
Hhragln, FIRST regiment, Chicago, second no
=, In event No. 4, ten men started 1t was
the 44o yard race. S. E. Pedgrift, First
regiment, Chicago. won; ]. r. Bismarck. Nil
waukee Y. M. G. A, second; ]. J. Hebron
s.. A. A.. third. Time. Sc seconds.
The running high jump was won by J. G
PoWers, OF N. D. u, height feet 10A inches;
otto haecke, of s. S. t., second, feet lOH
inches; +. G: Franz, s feet 81 inches Powers
won in the jump off.
In the seventy-yard hurdle race. r.
Manning OF U. of c. was victorious W. S.
Kennedy of U. of C. second; C. B. Hirsch-
berger, third. Time, II Is seconds.
Putting sixteen-pound shot-George Ride.
or the U. of c., won, 40 feet go inches: J. F.
Powers of university second, distance rs feet
s1s inches; Fred Hess c. T. G., IS feet 6
inches
One mile relay bicycle race-Hyde Park
won; Eastside Milwaukee, second Time 3
minutes As rs seconds. Twenty-one starters
The half mile race was won by W. A.
Maioney, of U. of c.. L. W. Hogg, Westside
7. M. G. A. Chicago, second; j. s. Murphy.
s. A. A., third. Nine starters Time. 2 min
utes 5 3-5 seconds.
Three hundred yard hurdle race. first heat
was won by W. ]. Scott, Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Chicago; H: ]. Andrews, U. of c., second
Time, As Is seconds. Second heat-C A.
kiunder, First regiment, A. c., first: C. B.
HfrschberSer, U. c., second. Time 40 is Sec
onds. Final heat-C. A. Klunder, First regi-
ment, won; c. B. Hirschberger, U. of c., sec
ond Time, Al 3-5 seconds.
The pole vault was won by F. c. Franz of
M. A. G.. height 10 feet inches: F. A. Mar
ton, First regiment. A. c.. second Four
men tied for third place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Club Bowling Scores.

The following bowling scores were made al
Amort Bros. alleys during the week.
Warwick, 1914; Atbeck 209; Fabel
1874; Toften, 161; Shade. 165; Mattack, $50
Jungbauer, 222; Uhler 1876; Heinlein, 105
Keyes, 12S; Roggs, 1903; Ide, 234.
Broadway-Landon, 2o4; Huntsman, 232
Or. Murphy. 1T; ]. Neff, 1875: Punderaon, ISL
Macarthur, $780,
Enterprise-Ide, $50; Warwick, 0o2; Drew
ry, POP; Dollar, 157; Schlichting, 161; Andres
143; Jungbauer, 1853; Confarr, 1893; Kimba.l
146; Wede. 122.
Capitol-Bromley, 14s; Binger, 16s; Defiel
1874; Gedsenheyner, Hammer, ITO; Karst, 1879
Painter, 21S; Dollar, 100; Gesenheymer, lat
Andres, al.
Summits-Gerber, 253: Henke. III; Miller
1872; Fortmyer. 1888: H. Fortmyer, 1877 Eff
fertz, 49, Klosterman. IA; Lowe, 126; Stein
176; Johnson. 193