davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
WAL KERvlLLE WANTS A GAME
Office Holders Baseball Club Anxious
to Cross jats With Butte
Team.

Walkerville, that little burg wnicn
boasts of lots of things, now comes. 10
the front with a sweeping baseball cnai-
lenge and promise to make good. Tne
challenge is for any Butte team COM
posed of amateur players. but Is aimed
preferably at an aggregation OF pah
tossers composed of lawyers.
The Walkerville contingent Is known
as the Office Holders Baseball ciuo'
Mayor Murray is captain. and County
Commissioner Ed Matthews manager.
Alderman Annear is official stakeholder
Alderman Chaplin timekeeper and Alder
man Hamilton bottle holder.
The men are placed as follows: Con-
stable John Purcell. catcher; County
Commissioner Ed Matthews. pitcher;
City Treasurer John Collins, first base;
Road Supervisor Neal O'Donnell. Sec
ond base: Justice of the Peace Thomas
Neenan, third base: Justice of the Peace
Michael O'Connor. shortstop; Marsha
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
coURsINe MINERS UNION DAY
A Thirty-two Dog Stake With Old
Favorites an1 Youngsters Among
the Entries.

AS was exclusively published in these
columns Butte will have coursing Thurs
day, Miners Union day. At the local
coursing park there will be run off a thir-
ty-two dog stake and among the entries
are several old time favorites and some
promising youngsters. The hares re-
ceived several days ago have been
at the track long enough to make It
certainty that they will furnishe some
lively sport before they are killed.
Drawings for the stake were held yes
terday at the headquarters Of the Butte
Coursing club which resulted as follows:
j. Hancocks Dobbin VS.. George VIII
sons Shamrock; ]. Ayres' Mischief VS.
D. Doughertys True Blue; G.. H. Mac
Dougall's Revelstoke VS.. c. Gardeners
Gold Standard; ]. Smiths Ladysmith vs.
]. E. Hosk.ng's Pearls Purser; ]. Smiths
Dusty Miller VS.. Rowe and NOAH $
Charlie Prince; J. Holman's Peerless vs.
G. H. MacDOugalrs Chico; w. H.
Smiths Susie s. VS. D. Dougherty's
Blackbird; ]. f. Hosking's King Cashier
VS.. George Fozard's Silver Bow, Jr'
Rowe and Noalrs Jessie H.vs H. Corbis'
Proctor Knott; ]. Dawes Montana Chief
VS., Canton and King s Harp; ]. Treloaf
Queen of the West VS.. w. II. Hosking
Ben Bolt; G.H. MacDougalPs Lethbrioge
VS.. w. H. Smiths Raraway; w. Grad
dock Lobelia VS.. M. Davey' Silver Com
]. Ayres' Rusty VS.. T. Hocklng,s fltA
JJr.; B. Corin's Fiashlieht VS.. Rowe ,ano
Noalrs Over-the-border; A. Angove
Defender VS.. w. H. Smiths Fitz-Hes'na
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
Heavy List Of Entries for
Kentucky Breeders Stake

ma, 2:OS; Cheske, by Moko (Ferenes sire)
out OF Chestnut Belle, (Mobers damn and
many others. The association Is reach
ing eastward as is shown by the entry Of
two colts in this stake by Messrs.
Schuarte OF Berlin, Germany.
The association Is disappointed at the
entry in the Mcdowell stake, a sweep-
stakes for 2:10 trotters. The detection
Of the owners Of York Bay. 2:O9A; Lady
Geraldine. Idota and Idra kept tthe list
down to IL horses. which will make the
race worth only $500.
The Louisville prize for year olds re.
ceived 46 entries, Melton and Aylwin be-
ing two sensational 2 year olds, now en-
tered in the prize, which are not eligible
to the Fu.u:ity.
The Walnut Hall cup race has 4S en-
tries, many Of which have been tried in
from 2:09A to 2:12. such as william J..
Ebba, Newt Simmons. Susie j., Free Sill
yer, Lady Thisbie, Norvina. Axtello. En-.
dow, Lucy Carr, I've Dee, the Roman,
Yarrum, Decamer. Laurel s., QuaddX
Girl, etc.
The Tennessee stake for 2:0S PAGERS re-
ceived but IA nomination owing to fast
class fixed and the barring Of hobbled
PAGERS. The starters will include Will
Leyburn. 2:07A: Charley Hoyt, 2:O7N Tho
Admiral, 2:O7A; Major Muscovite, 2:07k;
Gambre. 2:OsA; Elastic Pointer. the great
green brother to Star Pointer, Richmond
and Beausant. the sensational PAGER that
tried last year as year in 2:07.
The other veteran stakes received en~
tries as follows: The Bluegrass 2:19
trotters, 30; Johnston, 2:A trotters, 49,
the West, 1928 trotters "A: the Kentucky.
3 year old trotters 10; the Lexington.
year old trotters Is; the Wilson 2:20
PAGERS 81.
Nearly every high class horse in Amer
lea has been named in these stakes and
together with the match races between
the champion The Abbot and Boralma for
Sc, 600 and between the champion stall
lion, Cresceus, 2:04, and his rival, Char
ley Herr, 2:07, for $500 and the class
purses to be opened in September the
$4,000 Lexington meeting will furnish
a great occasion for the devotees of trot-
ting sport.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10

or sitting down. Any fighter who WAITS
to challenge him can do it, but they can
take the tip from me that Herrera can
punch nearly as hard as Tom Sharkey.
Il think he could whip Joe Bernstein
and Kid Broad. easily. He came near
doing me up with the swift full arm
swings that he kept putting in. and Ne
is good enough for the best of them"
Manager Sam Harris, who accom-
panied McGovern, was told that it was
reported a day after the battle with
Herrera that McGovern could have won
in the first round, but held off for sundry
reasons. This aroused Harris and he re-
torted that the report was a fabrica-
ton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
COLUMBIA AND CONSTITUTION
Single Sticker's Will Race in Annual
Regatta Of New York
Yacht Club.
(By Associated Press.)


New York. May 1O.-Secretary Odd'e
of the New York Yacht club has made
announcement of the Fifty-fifth annual
regatta of the club, to be held June Ii,
and also for the cup races to, be held
June %. In the latter event the Column
bia and Constitution will compete.
There are only two annual regatta3
missing from the list. Each omission
was due to war. The first skip was in
1861 and the second in 1898, when sub,
marine mines We're in the lower bay.
There are five classes for schoonere
and six for single masted vessels and
yawls in the annual regatta.
For prizes, there are regular cup
for first, if two or more start; cup for
first, if two or more start; cup for
second, if four or more start: the cruis-
ing trim cups and the Bennett regatta
cups offered by Commodore James Cor
don Bennett, Jr.. in 1871.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
SPECIALIZING ON THE WINNER
Of THE GREAT AMERICAN DERBY

Now he has sold the son Of Falsetto for
$4,000 and he has 2 year cold in his
stable-Cold Cream by name-that he
holds at $4,000. On the strength of Cold
Creams showing James r. heene recent
ly bought his dam. Lady Dixon.
Robert Wadde.1, who q few weeks ago
was regarded as a factor in the Ameri-
can derby even against the best Of the
eastern cracks. seems to have succumbed
to virginia" Bradleys severe drilling.
His recent races have been far from his
best form. He has been running as one
outclassed by such as Silverdale, Her
nando and Lady Schorr and 1t Is not like
ly that he will be mentioned any more
in connection with the blue ribbon of the
west
]. w. Schorr and son entered every re-
spectacle g. year old in their stable for
this years Derby and Lady Schorr, Sill
verdale. Joe Frey and Alard Scheck are
still eligible. Alard Scheck is not
Dedby colt by the most liberal stretch
of courtesy and Joe Frey has done moth
ing since he returned from California.
where he engaged in hard campaign.
The other two mentioned are not out OF
the race by any reckoning. Lady Schorr
safely can be set down as the queen Of
>
if not in the country at large. She has
done everything asked of her this year
without giving any suggestion Of her linn
it. The big lusty. longstrding mare Of
faultless action, she can carry her weight
and go a mile and half if ever a year
old filly could.
Silverdale's forte is speed. With Lady
Schorr the pair combine the necessary
equipment to make formidable bracket
There is slight change in the eastern
outlook since last week. The keenes
are expected to send out both Commando
and Connroy. the former for dry track
and the latter for the mud. Recent ad-
vices are to the effect that Conroy is re-
covering rapidly from the effects Of
stone bruise he received week ago.
Now that Mr.. Whitney has won the
English Derby. James r. keene. his
greatest rival on the turf is expected to
put forward his best efforts to win the
American counterpart of the great En-
glish prize. The Chicago race falls little
short of the Epson Redby in monetary
value and it attracts quite as many peo-
pie. The race is of International import
ance. AS far back as eight years ago 1t
attracted the attention of Lord Durham
who sent over a colt to run in it. 1t
has been the aim of the washington
Park club to make it the blue ribbon
event of the American turf and the club
has not only built strong sentiment
about it, but has added greatly to its
monetary value in years when the condi-
tions seem to warrant the addition. This
year the Derby will have gross value Of
nearly $4,000. But for this race Charles
Head Smith would not have got 100000
for Garry Hermann and Frank an Meter
a like amount for His Emsnence. Neither
would have anyone have tempted "Vir-
ginia" Bradley with an offer of $4,000 for
Robert Waddell not a few eastern mill
lionaires be importuning Mr.. Shaffer to
put price on Terminus.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
Rain Spoiled the Game.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

VSpeCidI 10 IHltr NIOuntalH.J
Livingston, June 10.-What promised
to be spirited contest at base ball be-
tween the Bozeman and Livingston ag-
gregations, was spoiled yesterday after>
noon by a severe rainstorm that began
in the first half of the third inning.
Ryan was in the box for the Livingston
team, and as usual was effective. Hen
derson, for the visitors, pitched good
ball, and during the game but five safe
hits were made off his delivery. For
two innings the ball was chased through
the rain and mud, and scores piled up
through Indifferent playing. The game
was called at the end of the fifth inning,
the score standing 10 to in favor of the
Livingston team.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
SAUCER TRACK ALMOST READY
Great Bicycle Elipse Rapidly Nearing
Completion-CrackR Riders Secured
t. to Race Here.

II those who some time ago poked fun
at the stories published exclusively in
these columns. concerning the new Butte
athletic association and it's board, saucer,
bicycle track can find it convenient to go
down to what was a vacant lot, between
Park. Ohio, Arizona and Mercury streets
they will see something which will con-
vince them that the Inter Mountain was
not only at solutey correct in what it pub
lished but was far and away ahead Of it's
cotemporaries and sufficiently wide
awake and up to date, to give its readers
the benefit of the first news regarding a
sport that will unquestionably enthuse
all Butte people.
The something now on the erstwhile
vacant lot is far enough under way to be
easily recognized as a nine lap. track.
Its construction has been going on for
more than week and it's completion
VIII be an event of the latter part of next
week. At least Manager John B. King,
Of the Butte Athletic Association and
Architect T. o. Angel who is superin-
tending the building of the track so
promise. They say more-that the track
will be ready for the riders by June q
gurated June 20.
Manager King returned from Salt
Lake Friday night. He reports that his
quest for crack bicycle riders was in
every way successful and he gives assur-
ance that some of the fastest riders will
be seen in Butte during the seventy days
meet. Chief among the riders whom Mr..
King has secured is liver Lawson Of the
celebrated Lawson family Of Swedes.
Lawson few days ago took rs sec
onds off the worlds mile record He
promises to do even better when he
comes to Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
MURPHY TO BE A "BIKE COZ"
Great Mile Minute Rider Will Join
New York Police Force-Pased
Examinations. ~
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 10.-Charles NJ. Muir.
ply of Brooklyn, the bicycle rider, whose
race against time, with locomotive 70
pace him a Few years ago, procured him
the title Of Mile Minute Murphy" has
given up the sport and will be appointed
to the New York police force.
He has passed the last examination
successfully and has been notified to APP
pear for duty. He will probably be as
signed to the bicycle squad. ss.fst
Murphy has been seccessful bicycle
racing man ever since 1885, In 1897 ne
gave up riding in open races and de-
voted himself to exhibitions, the great
est of which was his mile in 571. sec
onds, paced by locomotive. He has
won about $1,000 in prizes. besides many
medals and other trophies.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
Garry Hermann, Though a Bleeder
Thought to Have a Cnance-West-
ern Hopes Shocked, However,
fernando and His Enin-
ence Regarded as For
midable Other En-
tries
(By Associated PresS.)

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, June 10 Garry Hermann is
an unsound horse. He is magnificent
wreck The extent of the seriousness Of
his malady is not yet known. He may
on and race and even win the American
Derby, but he is "bleedsr" and that
stigma will attach to him throughout his
racing career, be it lcng or short.
Bleeders may win races but they are
unreliable betting tools. The other day
at Hawthorne Garry Hermann was sail
ing away from Silyerdae down the
stretch when he bled. The burst of
speed he showed from the three-eights
pole to the eighth pole was almost awe
inspiring. Silverdale is a big resolute colt
with a lot of speed. He is put down as
a Splinter simply because the Schorrs
have put him to that use, reserving their
other 3year-olds to the longer distances.
He ran his race that day with his weight
UP in lao. but Garry Hermann was out
running him at the vital point.
Had Garry Hermann not bled the son
of Esher would have won that race by
daylight in 1889 fiat, but he choked up
just as he had passed Silverdale, and
finished last.
When he was cooled out he showed no
the next morning, but he bled again. Not
only did he bleed. but he left the impress
sion that his troubt is more deep seated
than the mere rupture of a small blood
vessel in the head.
Trainers and veterinaries who have
looked him over say his heart must be
affected and that he is liable to drop
dead in the stretch if urged to his ut
most speed. Still. horse doctors are not
always right on these points and the peo-
pie around Garry Hermann, including the
Pittsburg millionaire who owns him, still
cling to the hope that they will be able
to get the colt to the post on Derby day.
The shock to wesern hopes occasioned
by Garry Hermann's misfortune has
been relieved somewhat by the recent
showing Of Hops Laudeman's Her.
nando, who won the Latonia Derby, and
the fact His Eminence has been consid-
cred good enough in the face of this big
race to fetch the princely price of 100000.
His Emnence is still in the hands of
Frank an Meter, who is training him for
the Derby.
This colt figures in exemplification of
the uncertainties of the turf and the
truth of the adage that it is darkest just
before the dawn. Dan Meter came here
last year with the selling platter Vohicer.
the only link that bound him to the racing
business. Before NOnicer succeeded in
winning his owner out Of debt he was
claimed in a selling race. Van Meter
took the loss very much to heart and af-
ter moping around a couple of weeks
added something to Vohicer's sale price
and bought His Emnence for $1,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
BIZ cheers Defeat arocers.

1t was not a case Of butcher, baker
and candle stick maker, but q case of
butchers against grocers yesterday when
Hennessy's meat choppers and sugar
sifters met on the diamond to tell each
other what they thought Of their respec-
tive abilities as ball players. 1t was all
over of course at the end of nine innings
and naturally enough the slaughterers
were the butchers. 1t appeared though
that had the sugar sifters been possess.
ed Of more sand the result might have
been different. The score sheet looked
like this:
Butchers .....5 5 ~ 90 % 1-21
Grocers 500. ~ 8 8 6 o 0 90 0-l9
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
RACING ps %.s BASE raivn BAL n aa. .n. SPORTS
EDITED BY
DANIEL J. WALSH.

another short sail in the bay late yes
terday afternoon and the breeze being
only moderate, the yacht spread more
canvas than had been hoisted. The sea
was smooth and again she proved her
wonderful reaching qualities, besides
showing considerable ability in windwardi
work. 3,
Not only did she hold very well up to
the breeze, keeping within an average of
three points, but she footed quite fas;
and tackled in the neighborhood Of 20
seconds. sof
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
Total Of Six Hun1red and Forty-eieht
Horses Carded, to Start-Avcrage Of
Fifty to Race-Seven Bitter
Root Youngsters for the
Two-year-old Tuturity.
(By Associated Press,)

(By Associated Press)
Lexington, KY, June 10.-The stakes
for the 29th annual meeting of the Ken
lucky Breeders Trotting ASSOCIATE ton here
In October closed with heavy list of en-
tries. Six hundred and forty-eight horses,
comprising 4i3 entries, have been received
an average of so to each race.
The Transylvania stake received 20
subscriptions. and while the number Of
starters to be named Sept. II is more
OF mystery than usual owing to the
large proportion Of nominators hitherto
unknown, the famous stakes will un-
doubtedly retain it's position as the
greatest annual trotting race Of all ages
division. Among the probable starters
are Lady Germtide, 2:11A ;Onward Silver,
2:14A; Henry s., 2:12h; Dreamer 2:14N:
Dillon. 2:1111; Susie j., 2:17A; Voto, 2:16;
Lady Thisbe. 2:1sA; Laurel s., 2:15k;
Lita W.. 2:13N.
The Kentucky futurity for year olds
has 81 entries, and with such highly tried
ones as Walnut Hall, y.ss old futurity
winner: the $1,000 Erringe bought by
General Turner at the Daily sale, Haw-
thorne, winner of the stock farm purse;
Admiral Dewey son OF Bingen. 2:96A,
and Nancy Hanks. 1904; Miss Olivia,
2:O6A; Great Spirit. by Prodigal. out Of
Rachael, 2:03A Willie Herr, brother to
Charley Herr. 2:07: Malise, Ash Wilkes,
Jack Roche. Direct Light. Nellie Roca
and the great filly. Mary Leyburn, the
Futurity winner will be up to the usual
standard.
The year old division Of the Futurfty
has received 1903 entries. the largest ever
received by one race. Many of the young
sters are highly tried and the majority
are Of royal breeding, such as the speedy
Tod Bingen, 2:06A; Faniella, 2:07N: Bit
ter Root farms seven year old young
sters by Prodigal. out of Rachael .2:0SA:
Eoline, 2:14A: Eta Barron, trial 2:10,
etc. Mr.. Lawson's fast Sister to Boral-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10

The trial was confined to. less than two
hours Of actual sailing, most Of the time
being spent on the wind or reaching, and
as yet the yacht has not been sent dead
to leeWard, it being thought well to wait
for the spinnaker and club topsail.
There was no accident barring slight
rent in the mainsail, which rather him
dered the setting Of that great piece Of
canvas. The yacht may go out again to-
morrow afternoon. although there Is con-
siderable work to be done upon her.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
Parrot Miners Victorious.

It was a lead pipe cinch with the
plumbers yesterday when they moved
down the c. o. D. Laundry team in a
nine inning base ball game. The collectors
on delivery attribute their defeat to the
fact that they did not send Barker to the
rubber in time. The plumbers say the
game was theirs by right. In any event
the plumbers got the big end Of the score
which was as follows:
Plumbers .....3 & . 1 1 2 2 OILS
Laundrymen 3 . o % q 0 90
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
Al Seattle.
M'G0VERN TALKS OF HERRERA
Says Fight With Bakersfield Boy Was
on the Level-Rumors Make
Harris Sore.
(By Associated Press.)

1By Associated Press.1
New York, June 1o.-Terry McGovern
has arrived in New York fresh from his
recent victories on the Pacific coast
When asked what he thought of Her.
rera, Terry said:
"That fellow took lot of beating and
no mistake. He is mighty clever. too. In
the fourth round he hit me two wallo2s
on the neck, and up to the gong tap
aiin't know whether ! was on my feet
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
1Kissoula's Fourt-. Victory.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Missoula, June 10.-Missoula. II;
Braund House. Butte. 10. was the re-
suit of an interesting ball game played
here yesterday afternoon. The game
was an interesting one throughout. in
terspersed with playing on both sides
that was good and bad Buckly. for
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10

Butte, and Meyers pitched games. which
with better support, should have made
game in which less figuring would
have been required. The game was the
fourth successive victory for the locals
from the visiting teams. and confidence
in their ability is correspondingly high.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10

William Kennedy, right fielder; Mayor
John Murray, center fielder; Alderman
Harry Stephens, left fielder. Substitutes:
John Kelly, sanitary inspector; Pat Pep
pies. deputy assessor; James Mccarthy.
deputy assessor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10

sity boys yesterday put the blocks to
the Business College team. The first
inning was fatal for the locals, the Wis
itors pounding out seven runs. The lead
was too much to overcome. though the
bookkeepers struggled hard. The score
by innings follows:
Il 3 Sc - 50
Butte :. ......0 0 2-lO
Idaho .... ....7 l 0-13
The score of Saturdays game was as
II 3 5 81 s
Butte go. ..:.7 o. Al o 2 o 0 lis
Idaho .... 80 0 5 81 0 o Ola
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Cincinnati.

RatterleS-Ph1lIlpS, RuSSle, IcFaduen
and Bergen: Phyle and Warner.
Umpire-EmSlie.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
IDAHO TEAM WON AND LOST
Went Down Before the Butte High
School But Defeated the Business
College Team.

After losing to- the Butte High Sshool
team Saturday the Idaho State Univar-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
INDEPENDENCE A FIT YACHT
Lawson's Boat Shows Her Wonderful
Reaching Qualities Under Great
Canvas Spread.

(By Associated Press)
b st n. June 10.-The In ,epen ience had
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
At Chicago.

Batteries-Waddcll and King: Hughes
and Farrell
Umpire-Dwyer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE
lydia {. PlNKNAM'S
Vegetable Compound.
a Woman'e Remedy for Woman'e tile
fOR SALE BY ALI DRUGGISTS.

Justin, was at the general headquarters
the company Yesterday.
The CUsthouud Sunset limited, due to ar
I've in Houston about . O'Clock in the fore
loon, did not reach here yesterday until
p. NJ being seven hours late.
Travelling Freight AGENT PrImm of the
iulf, Colorado and Santa F1 came over
ON SIM Antonio headquarters yesterday
nd spent several hours In the city,
Tho International and Great Northern
ridge gang is spending a couple of weeks
{ Aldue. putting I'm and repairing culverts.
TIE company is getting the track in fine
onditlou.
Mr.. c. II, Markham, assistant freight
ta:tc manager Of the Southern Pacific, Pa
Inc system, with headquarters at San
'rancisco, spent a few hours in Houston
eSterday.
Tho Southern Pacific will run the regular
passenger train No. s. due to leave for
sew orleans Mt $50 p, m, in three sections
saturday night. The second section Will
cave at O'Clock p M and the third about
hour later The purpose Is to accom-
MEDIATE the holiday traffic to the Southeast