davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-29
The Presidents Travels.

If all goes well, President Mckinley
intends to swing around the circle this
spring, taking with him his Cabinet
and his cares of office. The itinerary of
what will be the most notable of presi-
idential excursions crosses the contl-
nent by the southern route, touches the
Gulf of Mexico, skirts the golden coast
from the southernmost corner of Call
fornia away up to Puget sound, drops
back through Idaho, Utah and Colora-
do to the nations geographic center in
Kansas, ascends again to the northern
Lakes to Buffalo, where the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition will then be open to
receive the distinguished party.
From many quarters and for many
upon Mr.. Mckinley to undertake a
journey such as this. Other presidents
have swung the circle during their
terms in office, but what will distin-
guish his travels from those of most of
his predecessors is the circumstance
that he has waited until no possible
suspicion of campaigning for himself
could attach to his movements. Mr..
Mckinley has been reelected and n
second time inaugurated. Into his in
tercourse with his friends and fellow
citizens around the great circle of tie
spring of 1901 no motive Of political
| ambition. and no thought of self-pro-
motion can enter.
In the choice of the time for his
| Journey the President manifests again
the dignity and instructive good taste
that have marked so many other de-
tails of his public career. He is n
consummate politician, but his political
art is not of the ordinary kind. An
ordinary politician would have swung
around the circle just one year ago.
The compensation for the postpone
ment will come in the genuine and uni
versally friendky interest with which
Americans of all parties will cOntem-
plate the Presidents progress to the
Pacific and back. He will visit in his
| course not less than twenty-three or
twenty-four states and territories; and
everywhere it will be his privilege and
satisfaction to note, without n disturb
ing thought of campaign duties, the
multifold evidences of national pros
perity which his first election assured
and his second election safeguarded.-
New York Sun.
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-29
McLaurin OF South Carolina.
CMnshington Star.D

Mr.. McLaurin denies the report
that he contemplates resigning from
the Senate as n result of differences
with his party on certain national is
sues. Not only will he not resign, but
he will appear for reelection, and go
upon the stump in Justification of his
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-29

Archuleta, Costilla and Huerfano, Do
iores, and MonteZuma, Grand
and Summit, Hinsdale and Mineral,
Bent and Kiowa, Rio Blanco and
Routt; Elbert. Lincoln, Kit Carson,
Cheyenne and Arapahoe; Prowers,
Baca and Las Animas; Sedgwick,
Phillips, Yuma and Arapahoe; Logan,
Washington, Douglas and Arapahoe.
The basis on which the bill has been
made up is: One senator for the first
10000 population, and one senator for
each 10000 additional or fraction over
$4,000 One representative for the first
1000 population, and one representa-
tive for each additional $1,000 or frac-
tion of over 1900.
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-29

No wonder the fair sex is clamorins
for equal rights. AS 1t now stands.
when a man dies his better half Is on
titled to only third of his estate.
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-29

During the past eight months dona-
tions and subscriptions amounting to
over E23,OO0 have been received for
the Roman Catholic cathedral Of
Westminster. which structure is exter-
nally now practically complete.
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-29

Has the Money Power got the Mis-
souri, Senate by the throatf That body
has rejected the Hon. John Pardon
Altgeld and other friends of humanity
know to be heavens last best gift to
man, the initiative and referendum.
Thus does the oppressor triumph once
more, and far away in the Businesses
of the Ozarks, Abel Slnkenzoopcr
walls:
ITO the darkest hole OF the pit of dole
| send 'um-
Who slew the white hope of my soul,
The Referendum"
IN. 7. Sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
THE BOUT IS OFF

II IL not AZ all probable that Terry Me-
cavern will be seen i'm England next
sprina iu a battle for the English cham-
iionship Nbou, a month ag" 'hc wv
Adelphi club ~ London offered a LuISf
Of S5iNn With Si50O FOR expenses. Tor Ierry
Co 20 across the Atlantic and meet eltheI
Hef Jordan or Jack Roberts IN ZO-rnun9
contest The club was ready 10 pun OF
tbe affair next month, bat McGoyein sent
word that while he accepted inc purse
be could not make The trin ana neNt uh-
tiI next April. Tho club has now wltn-
drawn lis liberal offer. Mr. lssN Anta-
Safns in a letter from England. writes
as follows: .-ooo e., ,toc.oy-
crn and Jordan to box here. but as We
cotild got no satisfactory reply from NC
Cavern. / withdrew my offer OF the nurse.
Tbe proprletors OF the Sporting iAte con,
tintiailv cabied 70 him, but could not ggt
any reply Ny latest offer Tor an Antri-
can p,igilist 10 go 10 England anu poT
before the Ndclphi club is as ioioWs
viii give purse of Sl0D for Tim Cals
Nan Of America 10 box VIII CurlcN ol
~nvcastie I have not set any date as
-, but would he pleased TO hear from
raIlahan Immediately .,
hbrshs n,s further said that the Adelphi
is a small priNaN ciup, anu 'h"' ''o "'"'
will be for members ouiy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

Gordon. John Johnson, Thos. Conroy'
James Farley.
Decorating committee-Mr. NJ. J. Cor
don. with the assistance OF the gentlemen
Of the society.
Ticket offlce-Mr John Gearin, Mr..
John McGinn, MIR. Bernard McCiovern,
Mr. Inhn McpeI1nnIt-- lanes Gllllgan..
Invitation committee--Mr. Frank Cam
ming. Mr.. James McGinn, Mr.. James Nc
Glinchey.
Tho citizens of this vicinity arc becom-
ing somewhat alarmed over tho holdups
that have been committed in Captain
Marston's district and are not any too
much pleased with the idea Of him keep
ing IL from the public. 80 that they can
be on the lookout for these marauders.
on Friday evening Miss Clara Bennett
was attacked by highwayman on Web
ster avenue, but she welded her umbrel-
Ia and lungs 70 Justify that the fellow
beat a hasty retreat-so much so that
Miss Bennett was unable TO get good
look at the desperate fellow
She went to her home. III Roosevelt
street, and reported the case to her
uncle, Mr. Arnold who is motorman,
and he went direct TO the Chaffee street
station and reported the case, but the
captain failed to make It known 20 any OF
the patrolmen of the station, but sent
two men TO patrol the beat where the
two holdups have been committed.
Nearly 200 members of the /. q. .. T.,
NJ L.. attended the morning services or
the Plainheld Street Baptist church yes
terday. The Rev j. NJ. Louden's subject
was. "A Man I'm Fault"
At the conclusion OF the services coll
lation was served in their hall on Stokes
street.
II was reported on Saturday evening
that woman named Mary Phillips had
been drugged and assaulted in cellar on
Manton avenue. but such was not the
case. tor Mrs. Phillips, who is subject "a
fainting spells. was stricken and fell, but
was soon found by n policeman who sent
her to the Rhode Island hospital.
She was unconsclous Tor some tlne, Dul
lats yesterday afternoon she recovered
| and explained how the affair happened.
Grandmaster II. II. Lincoln and suite
| will make an official visit TO Anchor
| Lodge of Odd Fellows this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
To TOUR THE WORLD

Leaving New York on Nov. ~ in iS-
foot sloop yacht. the Nolante. Harry
Langdon and fivA companions VIII mai ke
nm attempt 90 sail 5000 miles circlins the
earth aud return in less Than nine
months Mr.. Laugdou said today mat
three Yachting enthusiasts had offered n
reward of yu.ep ~ the triu Was made
within a spccifed time. IL is Mr.. Lang
don expectation that the Nolante VIII
be- back ln purt in about eight month";.
Starting from the Atlantic Yacht club
At Seagatc thev VIII SAT- 90 the gulf
stream and then head due solth until
three degrees below Cape HIATT ras.
There they expect 90 strike tho south
east trade Winds. and turning due cast
Will etriko fof lh Azores
Tho next stop will he at Gibraltar
where The YOUNG men hope 60 eat christ
mas dinner Stops will b made a HcN-
eral points in the Mediterranean, it Al
giers Tunis Monte Crieto. Palermo.
Malta. Athens. Candiu and INpru.. ana
then going through the SueE canal. aho
after making q stop az Mocha, On Arabis'
they will sail for Bombay.
Among the points they VIII touch az
after this are Colombo. Ceylon, Sings-
pore Anicr, on Java, Banca islenu
Siboga and Bencoolen on sunstra Pertn
ana Melbourne AUSTRALIA. Alcklaud
New Zealand. the Now llebrides. the , hi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
Automobile News.

A titled automobilist was recently fined
a pound for allowing his vehicle TO emit
steam while passing through the streets
OF n town.
An attempt has been made 20 introduce
motor wagons on the African caravan
route. Sixty were built especially for the
work and have been abandoned.
One English contemporary. the Motor
Car Journal. notes what might have been
a serious accident TO the motor car which
runs between Bishop Auckland and Crook.
As IL was carrying a load of passengers IL
was upset by running into an obstruction
which had been deliberately laid on the
road. Fortunately no one was seriously
injured. An examination OF the roadway
showed that a N-shaped wall had been
built across IT with stones from neigh
boring pit heap. and this at a spot whers
there was a sloping bend in the road.
The French government has issued a
decree settling the question of motor car
riage speeds. The carriages are divided in
to two classes. First, those capable of a
speed under thirty kilometers, and. sec
ond, those capable of speed over thirty
kiIometers per hour The latter must AL
WAYS carry i'm the front as well as in ths
rear. by night and day. special number.
The makers are required to make a decla-
ration of the speed of every machine in
tended 60 travel on French roads Racing
on the high roads is forbidden, but In thu
open country a speed Of IL miles an hour
will be allowed. Elsewhere the speed Is
| limited 20 IL miles per hour.
The automobile has been put to a novel
use upon the Continent. NJ. Deutsch sug-
| gested that at bull fights the picador
| ride in an automobile, and the scene was
put into operation at Bayonne, Sept. %
! but ended in a fiasco. The automobile
was one OF 12-horse power and was al
| sheathed in iron 10 prevent the bull from
| catching hts horns I'm II. tt WIS intended
| 10 have tho picador to stand on the sea-
| OF the car. The bull, however, did no
| care TO come I'm contact with the strange
| lokiug vehicle and devoted his attention
[ TO the matador. Finally the bull was IN
4 duced TO make one onset. and he STRUCK
l the front OF the wheel. coming I'm contac
4 with the iron plate. one OF the wheels q
\ the automobile caught one of the hoofi
| Of the bull. laming him The crowd ex
| claimed in indignation at the loss of thei
| snort. and the motor carriage had TO b'
| removed from the ring and the bun wa
| killed I'm the ordinary .-Scientih
| American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
0LNEYVlLle.

At a meeting OF 80. Anthony's society
LAST night final arrangements were made
for the opening Of their fair tonight In
the basement OF st. Anthony's church on
PIainfeld street
The opening will be marked by grand
street parade of the Hibernian Knights
and Hibernian Rifles In uniform escorted
from Messer street to tho church by
body of men of the parish. Mr. Frank
Canning in charge. The music viii be
furnished by Bailey Brothers band
The fair promises to be as grand a sue
cess as every other enterprise undertaken
NV this society has been I'm the past. The
booths which are of unique design. are
tastetully trimmed and everything Is in
complete readiness.
Th, committees which have been work
ing hard for the past three weeks prepar-
ing Tor the fair and which Will have
sharge OF il arc as Follows:
Parish table-Lady I'm charge. Miss Mar
earet Hanley: assistants. Misses Flora
/ Mccarthy. Katherine oDohhei' MARY
Burke and Mary Farley
! Altar table-Lady i'm charge, Mrs r. j.
san souci: assistants. Mrs. Cranich'
Misses Mary McDermott, Annie Maher'
M Quinn Annie Joyce Katie Collins
4 Iizzie Hogan. Winnie Marks.
! HOLY Name tablc--Lady I'm charge, Miss
Genevieve Dufy.
/ Ice Cream dcpartment-Lady In charge
! Miss Winnie Johnson: assistants Mrs
| Sweeney. Mrs. Doyle. Misses Mary Row
| lev. Bridget Leo and young ladies of th'
, Sunday school.
| candy table-Lady In charge. Miss Mar,
| NcC;oycrn. assistants. Misses lsabc
| Gorrnlev Margaret O'Donnell, Katie Me
Govern. Winnie Coleman, Mary Car
| mody.
crab box-Lady in charge, Miss Marl
unnlev. assistants. Misses Lizzie ODor
nell. charlotte Duny. Sadie Hogan. Mrs
Francis McCovern. Misses Esther Kenny
l,'<atie Tracev Nora shannon
| tsnouuIc vr.ii-.Lady in charge Mis-
Annie Illnicy. with four assistants.
gpF,i dnpsrtmont -Grnticmuu in charge
NJ strnarI Manning. assistants. Mossrs
William Gpar.u. Joseph Eowley. Jane
| tfognr j. T. singleton. NJ J. Hanley
| rhog Gnugan, John Wallace Michae
| COyne.
Music and entertsinment-Genilem b
| charge SIR. r. p oearin; assistants
Messrs PETER McGinn Thos. ConroS
Frank swesnsv John Doyle, Henry Me-
,in. Joseph Farley James Mceinn
Came cDnmittee-Gentlenan in charg
AR wui johnson, assistants, Ntli'i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
A BIG HAUL.
Robbsr Secured $4,000 in
Diamonds and $500 in Gold.

Portland. Ore. Nov. 1S.-E. +. Lowen-
thai. a diamond broker OF New York ar
rived here Saturday evening and regis
tered at the Portland hotel. He was as
signed a room on the ground floor Of the
hotel and placed trunk containing dia-
monds valued at $1,000 and $500 in gold
in the room
Mr. Lowenthal states that he left the
hotel between . and 10 o'clock last even
ing, and that when he returned he found
the trunk broken open and the diamonds
and cash missing
Detectives were Immediately summoned
and from a hasty examination of the
premises arrived az the following conclu-
sion.
A janitor OF the hotel had a bunch OF
pass keys i'm the pocket OF pair OF
trousers. which were hanging I'm closet
in the basement This bunch OF keys
is missing and the theory is that the thief
who was we'll posted evidently, as TO the
basement story of the hotel secured these
KEYS and thus effected an entrance 10 Mr..
Lowenthals room.
1t is supposed that the robber, after Sc
curing his plumber made hills way through
a folding door TO the basement. and plac-
ing a ladder against the wall OF the hotel
court on Seventh street, made good his
escape.
AT this hour there is no clue to the
robber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
YACHTS FOR NEXT SEASON,

Th- following is list of yachtsmen
who have ordered boats az Herreshou
for the ouc-design class OF centreo board
30 footer~-tr he raced next summer IN
Euzzard's bay. Robert W. EmmonS'
Robert Winsor John Parkinson. Charles
n Tavlor. Jr.. John Hitchcock T.. Nj.
Farnsworth jonathan Beebe. 1harles
Mhittemore and .. \. Miller ot Boston;
Robert Bacon and Archibald Rogers OF
New York w. T. Harrison OF Philadei-
phia and G. Il. Crane ~ chicago.
There will be one other boat ordsred
in the new class, making total or ~.
II As learned from one OF the owners
that the class Is close corporation. anu
that no other boats VIII race IN The class
next son n is found that the boats
can carry upward OF 1890 square feet or
canvas. the sails 10 be made with such an
area The lead ballast of The boats
Weighs 1000 pounds In each instance.
IL was shown az The builders trial that
though the boats are cruisers ana racers
combined, they will probably be faster
in 10-Lnot breeze than the fin-keel class
of 30-f0otcrs. -.
cd has been unrlgged and laid up IN the
Walkers cove yard The second OF the
neet is ready TO he taken out OF the Shop
iu A finished state and laid up for the
winter near the first one. The third ana
fourth are two.thrdS completed, Whllc
the nth boat is in frame and some or
the planks fastened
Nearly all last week the Thames TOW
boat company's tug Aries was here walt
ing TO tow the sloop yacht Constitution
~ New LONDON 20 be laid up for the win
Ter Pierce westerly gales prevailed
with heavy seas outside OF Newport de-
termining Capt. Urias Rhodes 10 postpone
The towing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
SpOKES FROM THE WHEEL.

Mr.. w A. Elkes. Harry's father. left
Boston today. lie says mat Harry ls
the Elks' Benevolent order today at Al.
bany. Harry will reach Boston next
week 20 ill his engagement with Tom
Butler at Music hail. where they race
on home trainers. Mr.. Elkes said thst
the schfm of a coliseum at Saratoga
on which he is working, looks favorable
Chairman A. G. Batchelder OF the y; g.
A. board OF control IS progressing rapidly
toward recovery from his injuries rs
ceived i'm the automobile accident. Only
his most intimate friends are allo~eu "
visit him at the hospital, however.
Kenneth A. Skinner. who has mao 10
build "A special trunk to carry ms prl1s
cups, has just completed new met - =
tricycle., which he IN exhibiting az tns
Boston automobile show now In prosr.Ss'
The tricycle. has the ordinary mo.or'
working the rear axle, but another mo,3, .h.
steering forks and head. driving the 'front.'
wheel with a chain and two sprocket,s,
Mr. Skinner will use the tricycie III ..o
road races on Long Island this a1teI-
noon. but will return 20 Boston as soon
as they are over.
The first pair of bicycle riders who have
teamed up and entered for the interna-
tionai six day race. which Will begin ~
Madison Square garden; New nork c,s ~
on Dee g. are Archie" McEachern, the
Canadian champion. and Bobby" Wal
thour. OF Atlanta Ga. They have al
ready begun training. Two years sso
Walthour won the individual prize IN q
similar contest after his mate. Jay Eatori
quit Last year the Georgian mao
Charles Miller for a partner, but the lat-
ter was not in good physical condiuoi
and had 10 retire. Walthour Is coniidenl
that his Canadian mate and himself VII
be able 10 make IL more than interesting
for the other American as wei az the
European teams.
Jimmy Michael is planning to become a
| Jockey again Should think this CON
| the one Of flesh and blood and back again
would bother him. Can imagine hln h
| irving TO help his mount In hot nnisn
| by pedaling in the stirrups. suppose s az.
| that when he takes TO wheel racing agar
| he will carry a whip and hand ride ms
bike through the stretch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
NOTES IN GENERAL.

Yale students are being taxed s. per
capita to make UP All added expense OF
5000 in college athletics this year VINO ,n,,
said the physical powers OF the natloh
were deteriorating?
The advance sale Of seats for the com
ing horse show in New York city .snge has sle
about that. The automobile may De
faster. and i'm the end cheaper. but when
IL comes 10 action for exhibition purposes
the equine is still ace high.
The philadelphia National League
Baseball club has appealed the LaJoie
case 70 the supreme court.
wishard the famous trainer. will settle
at Chantilly. France where he has oeen
assured OF ample support.
The BROOKLYN club has signed George
Hildebrand. left fielder of the San Fran
cisco team. Hldebrsnd has played nVe
years i'm Frisco. and Is regarded - one
OF the best all-round fielders and hitters
I'm the California league. lie Is aiso
fast base runner.
Cash Sloan, the American Jockey. has
just returned from Russia where ne mao
stake events. He rode 63 winners Tor JesL,
ing two big Derbys ana TWO lmpTrlai
stake events II. rode sS ,sr wners wbe lo5 Sso won
$50. 900 in bets. Sloan's record SURPASSED
any ever made in Russia.
Belle Brock grand dam of lteno, tOf
which Clarence IL. Mackay pald "a TOT
tune has been sold for Sl5. and viii spenu
the rest OF her life at hard labor IN South-
ern cotton fields, Shorn OF her pedisIee
and the glamor of her past. here ,ne
other side Dan r., the sensation OF tn,s
wears grand circuit. purchased coupe
Of years ago for $50. has been SOLO 20
Charles Preston OF New York for SooVV'
William Brannon. who for nearly ue-
cade has been ostracised rom tnc AuirI..
can turf has been reinstated. Ine Oh
fence which made Brannon an Outlaw
was the alleged ringing OF the noSu
old horse Tanner under the name or POLK
Badget at Latonia, ON which ne won
something like $4,000.
TnE w WUurTsorket Gymnasium yc-trfidr Z
elected Joseph III. Hennebery JosePi,
Heroux Thomas NJ Walsh. James Kelly
and patrick Smith as directors OF next
sen ason's baseball club. These directors
will choose a manager
The annual chase OF the NauonaI fon,
Hunters association started from Esteiil
Springs. Ky, today. Col roger WI,
Mans az Lexington, KY. master foN
hunter speaks enthusiastically OF the
mort fter the last annual meet mal<
,nunr foxes were planted through thai
! section. The members of the Fox hunt
ing club OF Westmoreland. n. ~, were
present The fox hunt BAH VIII occur
( next Friday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
NOTES FROM THE HARBoR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed since last report:
Arrived-Connecticut, APPLY; fremont,
Wilcox; Coco, Burns, New York; Ram
bier, Lake, Fall River and return; War
wick, Ricketrsou, Newport and return.
Tugs Nathan Hale, Navigator, Winnie.
Gaspec, c. Il. Sanford, George =. Tice.
r. II. Little. Spartan. schooners Ada
Gray, Norfolk. Marguerite Trip, New
port News; II. g. Whithead. Emmett.
New York Barges Marion Chappcll. Ada
Tfce. George $. Tice, Jenna Hughes.
Tunkhannock, Bently, ]. j. Divinny
Adrian. Emma. Walton, Templar.
Sailed-Steamers Connecticut, fremont.
Coco. New York. Tugs Navigator.
Munice. Spartan. Schooner J. Il. Dean.
New york Barges Brandywins, 5. *.
Mead. Highlander. Blackstone.
The steamer Coco. of the Joy line. that
runs on the Boston service came into port
this morning with cargo TO relieve ths
conpestion at New York, and was at
once discharged and quickly reloaded
with a cargo OF machinery for New YORK.
The work of unloading the fremont
was begun at a little past this morn
Inr and aftor being discharged was tow
"a 20 the dock OF thu Clyde line whsrs
,bo "coaled up" and Immediately after
no sailing OF the Coco was towed back
to her dock and IL being loaded with gan,
cral freight and passengers a. usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

Frank Rudderham has signed with Al
bany.
Umpire Cantillon proposes to take
team TO California.
Jack Carney is after good talent for his
Concord IN. H) team
Manager Armour of the Cleveland
American league team mas slsnsT1 ,SI l1ern por
league to play second base for the CieVe-
ands for the season of 1902.
.If there is any chance for peace. J fail
10 see it, SAYS Ban Johnson. The
American league is capable OF conduoti.is
is business IN the M aTturg; sl;,ns G for peace.
for there is no reason why we shouia'
over his own signature. Manager Me:
Graw makes the announcement that all
talk about the Baltimore team being
transferred 20 New York is rot. lie says
the orioles will surely play N Bs.,mIfbe fSi1T fbe
team IL IL said McGraw Will play SNORT
stop next season.
The Chicago franchise OF the new
Western league. II the plans of Adrian
Anson go through. will be hrtu next
spring by A company c9nnpoSCCah Ch oa t ,he
owner of the Des Aioines franChlse. In m
club will play on the OLD west Slue is
, grounds. IN hostile competition 10 uhClt =
bete noir James y. Hart. Anson. VINO
| has spent considerable time IN Des
Moines of late fixed up every uStsll m oa
| The deal with Mr.. Chase. with the one
| hitch of money percentages, me totai
| expenss. il Is calculated. VIII he apon'
| k15 inO-for new fences. stands tlun-
| houses. eto-snd MIR Chase is willing to
\ risk the money.
II turns out that Lachance was given
! 60 poston IN exchange for Schrecongost.
! Collins was desirous ~ securing a nrst
/ class man TO play first in place OF Frte-
! man Freeman is good baisman tnd
| .,i,i all The bin in right field TO far better
| advantage than 1Iemphill l.achenct ls
nm easy graceful sure PLAYER WAC a,,Iil AK tc
] vYater Ite is a glutton for work and
4 makes the most difficult plays look EASY
/ lIe Is strong I'm fielding the most dinlcul'
I az boundiuE balls