davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25

be held until the county com.
missioners have a certified list
Of the residents of the town and
can publish the election notice
for one month. The majority
holds to Tie idea that an cleo
tion can be held as soor as the
town is organized. Under the
Oklahoma law a city of the first
class can be organized as soon
as $500 population can be
proved. Lawton will begin its
municipal career with several
times this population.
Not less than eight towns and
probably more will be located
within the jurisdiction of the
Lawton Office. Already six
townsite companies have been
formed and fled their applica
tions with the register Of the
land Office. The names of the
towns cannot be given, but fol-
lowing is a list Of the half sec
tions the land offices are asked
to withdraw from homestead
claims in order that towns may
be built Forty-five miles
southeast Of Lawton on the
west half Of section 8, township
3 south, range 8 west about
midway between Lawton and
Anadarko on the line of the
Rock Island railroad, in south
east quarter of section 5, town
ship 4 north, range IL west
twenty miles west Of Lawton on
the Comanche settlement, near
Quannah Parker's, on the west
half of the northeast quarter
and west half of the southeast
quarter of section 8, township
3 north, range 10 west twenty
miles southeast Of i.awton,
southwest quarter of section "a.
township 2 south, range Ill
west forty miles southwest of
Lawton, the north half of sec
ton II, township 2 south, range
II west; eighteen miles from |
Lawton and twenty miles from
Rush Springs, on the north |
half of section 8, township 3
north, range IL west.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25
OF Drawing Winning Ticket
in the Government Land
Lottery,
THR0NG CONTINUES
To Arrive and it is Estimated by
Commissioner Richards that
10000 Homeseekers Will
Have Registered When the
Books are Finally Closed.

El Reno, Ok, July 2l.-Com,
missioner Richards estimates that
the registration of homeseekers
will reach 10000 and has mad,
a wager with one OF his clerks on
that figure. He bases his estimate
on the railroad crowd which il
coming this week and the wagon
crowd which has begun to gather
here from the nearby country.
Wagons have been shinging into
the city Tor two days and a camp
has beeu established near the
North Canadian river which be-
gins to look like the one at Fort
Sill. The campers come at the
eleventh hour to cave expenses
and they will remain here for the
drawing.
A dispatch from Fort Sill says
that 1900 homeseekers arrived
there today to register tomorrow;
and another rush is expected at
that point. To Mr.. Richards way
Of thinking these signs indicate a
total registration of 10000, which
number he estimated months
ago.
Mr.. Richards said he would be
ready for the drawing on time.
Twenty clerks and typswriters
are at work completing the regis
tration papers, and preparing a
list Of the homeseekers entitled to
draw for prizes. They worked all
day today. The force will be
doubled tomorrow.
The El Reno board OF health has
made an order that all booths
shall in future be maintained in a
row in the center Of the streets
Heretofore they have been against
the facing of the sidewalks. All
garbage was thrown into the gut.
ter and left there. The stencil be.
came unbearable. and it was
necessary for the health board to
act. The removal Of booths took
place tonight and the chain gang
cleared the cutters Of rubbish.
The police last night and today
experienced their first serious
trouble with the criminal element.
A gang of thugs arrived yesterday
from the east, and the force of
eighteen officers has been kept
very busy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25
COMING vlNITA
THREE MONTHS TREAT
MENT FREE.
DR.. W. Lee, Distinguished Throat
and Lung Surgeon, Eye and
Ear Expert, and No
ted Specialist.

Who has enjoyed such wonderful sue
cess in New York, will be In Vinila at
the Green hotel on Saturday, August
5rd, one day only, and every four weeks
thereafter.
All invalids who visit this eminent
specialist on this date will receive three
months service free. His long expert.
ence in the largest hospital Of the world
enables him to successfully treat all
chronic diseases, such as bronchitis,
asthma and consumption, rheumatism,
sleeplessncss, brain and nervous cxhaus-
ton, paralysis, neuralgia, headache, ST
Vitus dance, cancers, juniors, skin dis
ease, including freckles, pimples, ulcers,
sault rheum, etc; also heart, stomach
and kidney diseases, nervous debility,
confusion Of ideas. aversion Of society,
loss Of memory and energy, etc. Dis
eases Of the eye and ear are quickly and
permanently cured by an original and
never failing treatment Cure guaran-
teed when others have failed, but we
will not accept incurable cases. They
will examine you thoroughly free Of
charge, and If incurable will frankly
and kindly tell you 50.
Young men who have become victims
Of solitary vice, that dreadful habit that
sweeps annually to an untimeiy grave
thousands Of young men of exalted tai
eut and brilliant iEtellects, may call with
confidence.
Take one candid thought before It Is
too late. A week or a month may place
your case beyooa reach Of hope.
Remember, it costs you nothing to
consult this eminent specialist, and
therefore, the most humble in circrm-
stauces, can avail themselves Of his vast
experience. catarrh and catarrhal deaf
ness is positively cured By his new
method.
DIR. W. Lee gives special attention to
the diseases Of ladies. Merit rewarded
His cures unequaled in the history of
science. His remedies will p~ltively
and permanently cure all female dis.
eases. The doctor can be consulted al
parlors, Green hotel. Office hours
from 9 a. m. to Sp. m. The doctor will
make monthly visits hereafter. 10
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25
Sixteen TO One

The fact that +. NJ. Weir gi,ssI
but two inches OF cleaning
while the vital organs OF J. b. Me-
Manus. whiSh &c was charged with
attempting 20 puncturs, vess glFdled
with thlrty-two inches OF unnecessary
avoirdupois, resulted 10 jury yesterday
bringing In a verdict OF very common
assault, and fined Weir 500 and costs
The iufg cepld not see how any wea-
pom smaller taSg p well-deyeloped
butcher kuife or Zulu Ssssgsi csulS
perforate the anatomy OF McManua
TO the danger zone, so brought In the
verdict on the lesser charge. The ac
kloF was the result Of a footrace Sat.
aFdsg, thst SQllowed a quarrel, when
Weir was ehaEsea With pursuiug Nc
Mauus, Ia hurdle Tace, 9yer a num-
ber OF teams and other impedlments
In an attempt TO knife him with :
finger nail cleaner.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25
cheap plek TurpIn .

Tobias Smith, OF Grove, who re.
Gently corraled the family OF Lee
Jones, " that place, by gun per,l q,
sion, and appropriated the fn|g
excheQuer containing 81 "a, vas
bound over by Commissioner stan.
Geld Monday under $500 bonds Il
was proyeu thai Tobias had tnfeat
ened.elFe disaster "a the trlr
lousa 4 they hfeathed Sd
about tee aaaif but tht fa
rlosea ~ tae aepauet coln,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25

Word was received from Shawnee
Okla Monday, that HCber Skinner
won the fret prize, IN both the ropinl
contests at that point Friday and
Saturday, against one Of the best
fields Of rope artists that the twin
territories could produce. The time
record Is not known, but with the
clever talent entered, is supposed to
have been very fast.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25
Cannot be weaned.

Messrs. Shaifer and Whelen, who
LETT here some time ago, 70 discover
'ore Advantageous location in which
n rage In the poultry business, re-
70 an TO their old stand In this city
turned ay. After short soJourn in
yestera' e, aud Muskogee, they con-
Olaremoi lr search as far as Fort
blnued the' :, but could not discover
Worth. Iexa' offered the advanta-
any point tiat "a In . business way
ges OF Ninlta, oo o, residence. THE
Ana as place towns visited was
water supply 10 th' paFison to ibIs
so wretehed, in com that they de-
eity's splendid seFyiceS ed an adyan-
clded they bad overlook ,elated They
tage not prevlously.appretat there q
are one in the opinion, th, torv and
only one town 10 the terri ,ev are
that one Ninlta, aud right Il
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25
SIas Wheat.

J. Q. Starr says they have 600 bush
els OF Mogul wheat at Grove, which
they have been offered Sl.25 per
bushel for by Texas parties, who want
II fof seed. They, however, have re-
fused % sell II, preferrIng TO get a
better start OF the seed. Mr. Starr
also says, they will try several new
varieties OF wheat this fall, hoping to
get better yield from the superior
seed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25
NEW QUARTERS
OF Commercial Club Opened nonday
wight.

The initial meeting of the Com.
mercial club was held in the new
club quarters in the posto flee
building Monday night and was at.
tended by a fair proportion of the
club members. There was not
the full attendance the club Off
cials Lad anticipated, but the act.
i've workers were nearly all pres.
ent. The meeting was devoted
largely to a review of the work,
accomplished by the board OF di.
rectors through the different com.
mittees since the organization Of
the club. After the reading OF the
minutes Of the previous meeting
the secretary read a number of
communications from farmers In
Missouri and Kentucky, wish
whom he is in correspondence
in regard to obtaining available
farms for them in this vicinity.
A letter from w. A. Vsrmilye L.
Co., bankers, Of New York, was
also read in regard to the locating
Of new industries in this city. An
Invitation from the Qkmulgee Com.
mereial club to cooperate with
them In obtaining a proper rep.
Tesentation for the Indian Terri.
tory at the st. Louis World's Fair
was declined, owing to the Ter.
Fitorial Press Association having
taken the inistiye sometime sgo.
As they are at present 10 com.
mpnieation with the proper part
lee to obtain representation the
club did not copsideE It advisable
70 epter into any alliance that
might interfere With the press as
socialion's plRna.
The trade extension committee
a report tavoring the
Of Cabin Creek, near the
katy section house, south of town
as the best location for the pro
posed bridge and The seezSiAry
vas ordered to oOmmraieate with
different bridge builders in regard
10 the PROBABLE cost. The secre. |
Iary was ordered to notify ali De.
linquent members that Unless
their dues were paid before the |
next club meeting that their names
would be posted.
The following new Aembers
were then admitlea to club mem.
hership' W. B. Coley, II. X. !
Jones, IL Lee Clotworthy, Edgar |
Smith, l.. P, Isbell, A. l.. Church. |
III, Emmet Rea, G. P. Carroll, G. |
V. Hunt Guy Carroll, J. R. Car.
aelowey, w. NJ. Charlesworth, W. !
r. McGeoIge, ]. @. Starr, W. b.
Raines, W. s. stanheld, @. s.
White and Il. b. Neville.
AdjouEnEsnl Was then taken 10
enjoy the refreshments provided |
By ihs establishment aoumit,ts.
The rcAi regular metilng Wll|i /
Sc held lht gfti Monday N. A o.-l
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25

Ed Rose, the Jsweltr IN the Ray
mond building has houel1 the book
store owned by slf Patterson and the
same viii now b. known as the New
York Racket store Iie viii keep a
full supply Of school books, sup
plies and stationery.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25

G. w Gordon, commonly known as
"old Man Gordon" was committed
to the MusNogee Jail for 30 days by
Commissioner Stanneld Tuesday, for
obstructing the service Of a warrant
by notifying parties that the officers
we're searching Tor them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

setting Of the Criminal Docket for
the 1901 Term Of the United states
Court for the Northern District Of
the Indian Territory, to be t,eId at
Muskogee.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25

One smith, disp liz.
September II, 1901.
8 B Callahan, conspiracy.
s B Callahan, conspiracy.
s B Callahan, acc before act I
forgery.
Jake Smith, assault to rape.
win Puryear, int liq
Will Puryear, dep liz.
Will Puryear, disp liq
Will Puryear, disp liq
September l2, 1901
David Warrior, murder.
Robin Thompson, murder.
Silas Pulliam, Frank Brown
larc and rec sp.
Silas Pulliam, Frank Brown
larc and rec p.
Berry SPRINGFIELD, disp liq.
Albert Mann, aggravated as
sault.
September l3, 1901.
Charley Morris, murder.
John Dean, int liq.
Drctor Sims, int liq.
Doctor Sims, disp liq.
September IA, 1901.
Austin Cook, dist peace.
w H Taylor, assault to kill.
w II Taylor, int liq
W II Taylor, disp hq
September 16, 1901
john Cox, murder.
Rus Henderson, murder.
} B Lucas, permitting gaming.
J B Lucas. set up, etc, gam dew
September IL, 1901.
M J Mcclure, Andy Isabel, lie.
vi Pickren, Har vey Pickren, Char.
lev Bryant, Charley Griffin, F NJ
Davis, Hiiam Quigley, Allen L..
belt Walter Goings, John Burd.
we'll, John L Townsend, Eldridge
Townsend, riot.
September Is, 1901,
George Carr, murder.
September 19, 1901.
John Bird, disp lio.
John U Bird, disp liq.
John @ Bird, disp liq
John c Bird, dep liq.
John @ Bird, disp liq.
Daniel Company, Ely Davis,
larc and rec sp
Daniel Company, Elzy Davis,
larc and rec sp.
John Tiger, murder.
John Tiger, murder.
John Tiger, murder.
September 20, 1901.
Jesse Yates, assault to kill ed
Ind main. ~
Everett Nichols, assault to rape.
A ] Vance, int liq.
A ] Vance, disp liq.
George Barnwell, rec p,
September 21, 1901.
Isaac Manuel, carnal knowledge
emRle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25

Estella A. II. Il. A. No. 2s7 Lodge
will pay s2j reward for the arrest and
conviction Of any thief, stealing from
any OF IT'S members. Said reward not
TO be paid TO any member OF the
order. E. j. BROWN, Pres
]. d. BRYANT, Sec.
Estella, July 10, 1901. AZ
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25

Alex Kerr, aged 81, died at his
home three miles south OF town Sat
urday, OF yphoid fever, and was
buried Sunday ~ the Landrum cem-
etery.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25
SUBSTANTIAL REASONS
VIII Apologies to the Houston
Post.

There was a fair maid OF Vinitn,
But bathing was not her rule,
She never would dress In bathing
suit,
Or sport In the Artesian pool
Dol No! this maid was not so lcool,
But ssrther warm and foxy miss
For never donning a bathing Isult,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25
ADAIR ITEMS.

MI. o., pelozlcr IS san on Oh,
sick list.
Cha.,,. on, -'Slia.
charlie Collins is inv. as.. 4,
Mrs. Moore, from near I. s ~ y
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ware
Mrs. S. OoVl.
Fred and Eyerette johnson are Wis.
itlng their brother, Tom johnson.
Mrs. Alb Rix and Miss Iva Hlerony-
mus spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jim
Steward.
Clara Jones aud Charlie Culp from
Chelsea called ou Miss Bette Jones
Sunday eve.
Grandpa and Grandma Jeans from
SpayInaw are visiting friends and
relatives this week.
George Warren's new house Is about
completed.
VIII Propp has purchased property |
here aud Intends 20 remain with US
until spring anyway.
Mrs. John Archer has returned
from Baxter Springs where she has
been visiting her parents,
Rev, Crawford fron Cane, H.,
preached for US Sunday night. =
Mrs. Ada Seabright went 70 Whit q
Tuesday on business.
Miss Eta Mitchell from near i
ton Is spending week with NJ
Lennop. Y
IL appears that Adalr needs a mar
shal that viii do his duty.
Where a Ronee and Ni,hbal
THEY musi have stased lh 3 s. Sua
day d. they tael 400 as sea put M Isl
A ..I4 IA L III. ...I.. s...lt g.l.Ii lIIIu ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-07-25

FH Britain, larceny.
FH Britain, larceny.
FIJI 3riitain, larceny.
r HBrittain, larceny.
September 8, 1901.
ebs2nsy segro. larceny.
che5ney Segro, Wash Canard
larcenc
MPhegley, rec s p.
MAJ X Moore, rec p.
She nan Fleetw ood, int liz.
an, man Fleetwood, disp liq.
Ibspsa Sleptwand, disp lii.
ah, man Fleetwood. disp liq
LIed Gayson, laro and rec p
Jol Porter, disp mtg prop.
Job Porter, disp mtg prop.
On Black, permitting gaming.
onBlaok, set up, etc, gam dew
September 6, 1901.
rev J GibOney, larceny.
~ Phillips, obst train.
Jol shieids, Henry Jaes, rob'y
Jol Allen, ihtliq. >
JotAllsn, disp iiq.
Jol Alice, disp liq.
RI Crd Adams iarS and rec D.
Ri}rd Adams, ,lGrc and rec B.
September Z, 1901.
Ii, Glover, assault to kin.
GHicks, Billy Yahola, larq
"a bezzlement. 80
i gis, disp liQ.
4 pie, int liz.
L lie, dep liz.
Z Iis, disp liz,
Gee Lucas, keeping gam
tabl
Gg' Lucas permitting gam
ing,
' September ., 1891.
'riel Foster Jasper s'4ks,
Cnd rec sp,
lar('iel Foster Is'RSS SiaLa,
@A EadS p.
lahn G Wilson, murder.
filliam Couch, murder.
I'D Man Parks, Henry Parks,
Nezzlemept
epHaes Rierce, Charles Wayne,
and larc.
bgmes Pierce, Charles Wayne,
aud burg.
Ia September 10, 1901.
7 Short, false prstensss,
Mickey Mcfarland, permitllpg
lming.
Mickey Mcfarland, set up, etc,
im device.
Ael Bowman, set up, elo, gam
vice.
Mel Bowman. permitting gam.
g.
Doctor Petit, int liz.
Doctor Petit, dep liz.
Doctor Gresham, int liz.
Doc,er Grosham dlsp 10
bs Smith ins llq.
one Smith lnsllq
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19
FIERCE DUEL
POLICEMAN AND UNKSOWN Rx.
CHANGE SHOTS,
swift's City Solicitor Shot and Prob
ably Fatally Wounded.

Shortly after Midnight last night a
fierce duel took place between Officer
George Dennis and man whose identity
is unknown
The affair may De much more serious
than the known facts would warrant as
the Eagle goes to press.
1t may be possible that a murder has
been committed
Officer Dennis was walking on the south
side Of Douglas avenue between the
Carey hotel and Emporia avenue when
ne heard two shots fired He stopped to
listen.
Within few minutes he saw a man
running across the street and into an
alley.
1fr. Murphy. city solicitor for the Swift
Packing company, was with Officer Den
mis- at the time.
Both men ran across to head the fee
ing man of at the ale ycoming out on
Fourth avenue. The man was just COM
ing out
Halt" cried officer Dennis.
The response was a shot and Mr.
Murphy fell with a bullet in the lower
part OF his abdomen.
1Ir. Dennis then pulled his revolver
and a terrible running fire was kept UP,
both parties emptying their reEolvers.
The man escaped from the officer into
the Santa Re yards and among the
freight cars.
Mr.. Dennis had TO give up the chaseand
come back TO attend to his wounded
friend
Mr.. Murphy was taken to the Office Of
Dr. 8IcClees and from there TO St.
Francis hos1itaI.
Ar3 O'Clock IL was impossible to deter
mine the danger and extent Of his
wounds.
Mr. DENNIS says the man was white and
that he can recognize him if he sees him
again.
Where we're the two original shots fred
hat attracted the attention OF Officer
Dennis? The theory Is that they were
fred in some room and fears are enter
aimed that somebody has been killed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19
TO RETURN SEALED VERDICT
Jury IN spOhn Damage suit 80 In
strucfed by Judo Dale.

TIE jury in the case AZ Ernest s7ohn
against WIl5ar shinn. Ri which the latter
is sued for $3.50 damages said to have
been sustained in an alleged assault fall
Ell to return a verdict before court adj
5ourned last night and Judge Dale issued
instructions thar a sealed verdict should
be returned Il some conclusion was rea CHI
81 during the night All u tbs jurors
were taken % the Carey ho-el for sup
per. after which they resumed de.ibera-
tions. AS the assault was practically
admitted. the question for the jury %
determine is one as 10 The amount OF
damages. The third 6ay Of che hearing
began with closing arguments by Judge
wall f-r the plaintiff judge NvaJt for
the defense waived his closing remarks
and the case was given "a the jury e.. y
o'clock yest erday morning. Juror STAN
bach. who delayed the tr1al On Thursday
because - ulreSz had fully recovered and
THE trisl yesterday rro-ee5e5 without any
5--lasut worthy ~ rCta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19

He said that the outfit had been sold for
$ to a livery man at Hutchinson whose
naname he could not recall a good de-
script5on Of the man, however. has been
obtained and an effort VIII be made to
secure the outfit A reward had been
offered for the arrest Of Scott and THIS
will be claimed by the local officers
The officers are confident that Scott is
the same man who came here year or
more ago and gave himself Up for break
ing into q house in Carthage No. He
was keDt IN jail here for a number Of
days and owing TO the fact that the
authorities at Carthage did nothing IN the
matter he was released
The impression seems to be that the
man has a mania Of some kind for theft
and that when he has an opportunity ne
cannot resist the temptation to take
something which does not belong to him.
The matter viii be looked into ana ne
may have an opportunity Of answering
the same old charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19
RETURNED TO FORT SCOTT
municipal Officers satisfied with
Iheir Enspect

The city officers from Fort Scott who
have been the city inspecting the lighting
plant, returned to their homes yeste- Jay
afternoon. The gentlemen thoroughly
Investigated everything ia the way Of
lighting while in the city and were IN
mensely pleased with what they saw.
They were in charge Of Mayor Ross and
that individual constantly brought forrh
the idea that Wichita is the best place IN
Kansas and had the best municipal plans
OF any city fin the United States,
While inspecting the lighting plant CITY
Electrician McVey went along and ex-
planned many things of interest to the
Fort Scott men 1t was announced before
th8y left that the plant at Fort Scott
would be similar to the one here. with
perhaps a few more lights on the cir
cults than are arranged in this city
1Ir. Grant Hornaday has the contract
for the lighting Of Fort Scott and uatur-
ally he was very much interested in
what was being done in this city and in
the appliances used
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19
FOR ANOTHER C0URSlNG MEET
Plans Are Mode for Event In Spring
Months.

Some time during the coming months
another oousng meet viii take place in
this city. The last one held here a few
weeks ago has aroused the interest in
coursius and the management Of the for
meg event has received SO many letters
asking for another that the plans are
already being made
This time The affair VIII be held at the
fa-r grounds Everything viii Be arraaz-
ed for The event and 10 win De a more
suitable place for the people Of the city
to set out Tt VIII have street car con
necti7n which The other grounds did not
have and th-s means very much To the
average business man who wishes 20 get
out during an afternoon.
The indications are that some ~ the
finest hounds IN Kansas ana Oklahoma
WIZ be entered. The dogs here az ,he
last event were good ones and made roo5
rcs hut in ali probability nifty dogs WIZ,
b. entered f7r the spring even. Caurs-
ing events ara somewhat new TO Wichita
bur as this city IS getting to be sports
mans town. the ooursing meet VII b.
v-eu attended