davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1902-03-20
SOM RS.

The schools In town close Friday for
the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Imogene Moore is entertaining
Mrs. Fl. Peters Of Springfield.
A. L. Adams, who was threatened with
pneumonia, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dimock of Battle
street have purchased new piano.
Miss Florence Pease ia visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Allen of Agawam.
George Billings returned last week
from visit with friends In Hartford.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
E. B. Little Wednesday afternoon. Social
in the evening.
Miss Belle Fuller leaves town Saturday
to spend the Easter vacation with rela-
tives in New York, after which she re-
turns to the Boston conservatory of music.
The home of Valirus Kibbe contains at
the present time four generations, the
fourth being a son, Herman Bradford,
born March I'd, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Billings of Springfield, and grandson to
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Kibbe and great
grandson to Valirus Kibbe and Mrs. Mary
Hulburt, widow Of the late Samuel HUI.
burt.
DR.. Oren Day Pomeroy, well-known
occulist and aurist of New York City. and
a native Of Somers, died Wednesday
morning at his home in Whitestone, IL
after an illness which took a serious turn
fully year ago. He had retired from &C.
tive practice some time previously, but
until his removal to Whitestone, about a
year ago, he had had an office on Licking.
ton avenue for many years. He went to
New York In 1856, when % years old. He
was educated at Monson academy and al
the Twenty third-street college of physi.
clans and surgeons in New York. After
engaging short time In the general prac.
tice of medicine he took up the special
study of the eye and ear, on which sub
jects he became an expert, performing
many difficult and delicate operations, es.
peciaHy of the ear. He was one of the
first sergeons of the Manhattan eye and
ear infirmary, and for many years lect
urer at the New York polytechnic. He was
recently made lecturer emeritus, his fail.
ing health making it necessary for him tc
give up his classes. He had written one
or two books on subjects of his specia
study. DR.. Pomeroy was born in Somers
October 81, 1884, the son of Col Orer
Pomeroy. He was married to Miss Han.
nah M. Miles, who survives him with foul
children, Miss Esther Pomeroy, who is al
home, Mrs. Frank B. Newton of Stafford
Springs, Mrs. Henry R. Balch of New
York, and Oren, also at home. His Sis
ters and brothers living are Mrs. II. B.
Kirkland, Mrs. E. G. Bissell and Mrs
Simon Brooks of Springfield, q. N. Pome.
roy Of Somers, and DR.. H. =. Pomeroy Of
Boston.
The Press., 1902-03-20
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

Arrangements are being made for a
concert at the church at p. M, Easter
Sunday.
Eugene Cady and Henry Greaves of
West Stafford will give graphaphone
concert at the Methodist church Saturday
evening, March 22d. They have large
and carefully selected lot Of records and
propose to give first class entertainment.
A cordial invitation Is extended to ALL
Doors open at 2 O'Clock. Admission for
adults 10 cents, children cents.
The Press., 1902-03-20

School In this village district closes
Friday for two-weeks' vacation.
Rev. Mr.. Snow has completed his bible
canvass OF Wilmington, and wishes to say
to those who have waited long and patient
~ for bibles ordered, that he hopes to de-
liver them next week.
The band will hold masquerade ball
In the hall Friday evening. The commit
tee 10 charge report good time in store
for those who attend. The price of adj
mission is 10 cents, which also covers the
cost of refreshments.
Sign of spring begin to multiply; the
summer birds, the green spots In the
sheltered places, the bicyclists and last Of
all, the fishermen on the river banks go
to show that, If not broken the backbone
of winter Is sadly bent.
William B. Snow, brother of the Rev.
G. L. Snow, and late of the Maine Bible
society, Is the guest this week of his
mother and brother. Last Sunday even
ing In the hall, he recounted some of his
experiences while engaged in his colport-
age work, that were exceedingly interest
ing. Mr.. Snow has engaged with the
Connecticut Bible society for the coming
year and will begin his labors In Danbury
next Monday.
Moose Meadow.
Rev. Charles Snow will preach in the
Methodist church here next Sunday in
exchange with Mr.. Richardson,
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wilson has been very sick, but is now
somewhat better.
William Ruby Is digging the cellar for
new barn, which is to be built this
spring.
The fourth quarterly conference of the
Methodist church here was held last
Thursday, Presiding Elder j. 1. Barthol-
omew Of the Norwich district presiding.
This Is the chief business meeting of the
year, but 1t was not very we'll attended.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Trustees, E. H. Burdick
F. H. Ballou; stewards, M. P. Fenton,
John Hamilton, Wallace Wilson, Roxana
Wilson, Louisa Allen, Lila J. Fenton,
Ida Wilson, Sarah Ballou, Jennie B.
Hamilton; recording steward, Lila j.
Fenton; treasurer, M. P. Fenton; camp
meeting delegate, Louisa Allen financial
committee, E. FL. Burdick, Louisa Allen,
Bert Ruby; church benevolence COM
mittee, Jennie Hamilton, Jennie E. Bates,
Emma Burdick; committee on church
records, Lila ]. Fenton; committee on
temperance, Jennie E. Bates, E. 81. Bur-
dick; parsonage committee, Mrs. Bert
Ruby, Mrs. Frank Penton; committee to
estimate PASTORS salary, M. P. Fenton,
Louisa Allen.
The Press., 1902-03-20

There will be mass at st. Joseph's
chapel next Sunday at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas from Wales have
moved into T. Hines house.
Mrs. Marietta Bosworth Is seriously Ill
with liberation of the bowels at her son
Herbert's home.
Morris Ritter, who has been out OF
town for few months, Is visiting his
father-in-law, Lewis Guenther.
Mrs. w. d. Roberts and the Misses
Eva and Myrtle Brown have been ap-
pointed q committee for the concert to be
given at the Congregational church Easter
Sunday.
The Epworth league topic for next Sum
day evening at the M. e. church will be
Difficulties in the way of evangelizing
world" The meeting will be led by
Miss Grace Booth.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. e.
church will hold a crazy social next
Thursday evening, March 81. After sup
per the lunatics will entertain. Admis-
sion ten cents, children five cents. This
includes supper and entertainment. Host
esses, Mrs. J. II. Mccarthy and Mrs. B.
Corbin.
There were about twenty five guests at
Ebenezer Colburn's birthday reception
last Saturday. There would probably
have been more had it not been for the
bad condition of the roads. People were
there from Staffordville, the Springs and
Monson. Orrin Converse paid his re-
spects to his old school master. Re-
freshments were served. -.
The receipts from the supper and en-
tertainment given by the gentlemen of
the Congregational church Tuesday even-
ing amounted to 5000. About one hum
dred and fifty persons sat down to an ex-
cellent and varied supper. r. M. Cham
which was decided success In every
way. The vocal and instrumental music
was very good and received generous ap-
plause. Will Amidon gave several Sc
lections on his graphophone. The affair
cost the gentlemen considerable expense
and labor, and it is gratifying to them to
know that everybody went home we'll
pleased. 1t has been requested that
special mention should be made of Sam
Heck's dexterity in the cake and bread
cutting line. The ladies can never hope
to attain to such skill and adroitness.
AS first-class dish.washer, we recon-
mend James Swift. He can wash more
dishes In five minutes than any Of the la
dies can in half an hour. Church suppers
are the events needed to bring out or de-
vevelop hidden talent In many of the
sterner sex.
The Press., 1902-03-20

The HOmeliest Man in Stafford
AS well as the handsomest, and others are in
vited to Call on any druggist and get free tria
bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, a remedy that is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption. Price CSC and SOC.
The Press., 1902-03-20
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

AOOAA NO14OESs 3
Matter under this head 10 cents per nne.)
= Please notice millinery opening
Thursday. March 9th. You are invited
to call. e. T. Russell & Co.
"A gentleman Is known by his polish
and manners. Good isundered work ,adds
greatly to his appearance. Thread City
laundry is the place to send 1t. Milton
Smith, agent.
Ladies' Wrappers and House Dress
es. spring styles, at E. L. Burr's.
We have an extra good line of "New
Idea Patterns" the only 10c. pattern In
town. E. T. Russell & Co.
We have fresh supply of linen col
lar patterns to embroider. E. T. Rus
sell & Go.
Look! Bargains in short skirts at
E. T.. Burr's
"A new line of Hamburgs of latest de-
signs at A. L. Towards.
Swan Fountain Pens. Always relia-
ble For sale at The Press office.
The best SO Shoes for ladies is the
Ethel. F. Kreisel.
The Press., 1902-03-20

Stops the Cough and works off the
Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 25 cents.
The Press., 1902-03-20

e. LIZ AoWAo VI SIyStd1 A6ho spout
day last week with his daughter, Mrs. E.
B. Neff and family. Other invited guests
were present. The occasion was in honor
of his eighty-ninth birthday. MIR. Lewis
is hail and hearty, not showing his age.
He greeted each one of the acquaintance
with a cordial welcome and bright smile.
When the delicious dinner was served he
assisted at the table and partook Of each
course as hearty as the rest. Before the
company broke up they were photograph.
ed in group. Congratulations and ap
propriate gifts In remembrance Of the
day were presented Mr.. Lewis.
The sacred cantata "The Nazarene,
will be rendered in the Congregational
church next Tuesday evening, March 25th
beginning at 8 o'clock promptly. The
church choir, with some special additions
has been studying this work, under the
efficient direction of Mrs. Ell. T. Barnard
during the winter. The cantata Is writer
by Charles III. Gabriel and is work oil
much merit, showing in Biblical AND
hymnal language the Life and Death Of
Jesus of Nazareth. There is an unusual
amount of solo work that will show the
ability of our local singers, besides duets
trios and quartets for male and female
voices. Mrs. Barnard will preside at the
piano and conduct the concert and will al
so sing a, solo during the evening. Mrs
e. A. Burnham Of Stafford Springs, the
accomplished contralto singer, has very
kindly consented to be present and favor
the audience with some of her selections
The proceeds will be for the work Of the
Ladies' Aid society. Admission % cents
Children under fifteen years, 10 cents
Tickets for sale at the store Of Barlow
brothers.
StafOrdville.
Levi Peck of Monson was at Ezra 8
Colburn's last Sunday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
SCIENTIFIC FOOD.
THAT CURES PATIENTS QUICK
LY.

MY experience with food has been
considerable.
For 20 years suffered with ohron-
10 indigestion and bowel complaint
which brought on general debility, 4"
says q gentleman Of Danville, Ill.
81 was very poor in flesh and every
one thought l had consumption. l
was treated by the best doctors of sew.
eral cities but to no benefit.
"At last, went to the hospital and
while there began using Grape Nuts,
the physician giving me permission,
and from that day commenced TO
gain. By careful diet, and using judg-
ment. gained in desh, and strength,
my lungs got better, and today con-
slider myself as we'll as men in gen.
eral at my age Of 60 years.
THE other patients noticed that l
gained faster under the same treat
ment and care and told then to add
Grape Nuts to their diet and be care
full not to eat meat, nor warm bread
aud starohy food. l can now eat any
thing in reason; l sleep we'll; bowels
are regular and have gained 90
pounds in flesh. Grape Nut food saved
my life.
ut adds to the health and comfort
able living, makes the mind clear and
prolonss life.Y Name given by Pos
| fum 90. Bat5lo Crack. Mil.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.

Pittsfield, Mass, Nov. 4.-Euolid
Madden and James t. Kelly, respeo-
lively motorman and conductor of the
electric car which on September 8 col
lided with President Roosevelt's car
riage, today waived examination on a
charge Of msnslaughter and were held
for the grand jury. Madden was re-
leased on $4,000 bail and Kelly ON
81, 500.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. O. A. Lott OF Louisville Is at
the Palmer.
Mr.. Dick Ashbrook Of jackson,
Tenn, is in the city.
Mrs. s. II. winstesd has returned
from Jackson, Tenn.
Mr.. Edward o. Leigh returned TO
Frankfort today at noon.
MI. t,m. uaoh, vvu lava nav,
week for Louisville ON a visit.
Me- w 7 A.r,.r and ann h.va 70.
,r,rod from . vi.,, 40 N,shv,lIo
s,.,,on ,h,. morr,n. On hns,no..
-. 49,
n o- y ~ 80 "
-O ' "-' " ' '' ~
''
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
A WILD MAN
Has Lived in a Box for Thirty-Nne
Years.
Only One Photograph Ever Taken of
Him-Frightened By Yankees.

Rutherfordton, N. O., Nov. AT
the time of the war between the states
the northern soldiers, in chase after
John Starnes, frightened him so badly
that he turned over a large box on
himself When night came he re-
moved the box TO the woods, and since
that time. 80 years ago, he has made
that box his home. John starnes is
a wild man.
Starnes lives five miles northwest Of
Blacksburg, s. O., His box Is sur
rounded by poles to protect his hiding
place. He will even run from a horse,
COW, or sheep. The only way by
which you can see the wild man is
by slipping up on him when at his
box house. Then he will stop and
look you straight In the face. II
you will agree with him then he will
talk, but unless you do be will eth
err get his gun or go into his boz.
Starnes is now So years old. Be-
fore the war he assisted his father
in making hats. The hat he now
wears was made before the war by his
father.
He offers no excuse for his way Of
living. He will accept money from
no one, He will "cuss" you IL you
offer him money. He is in excellent
health. He fishes, catches and kills
rabbits. and eats acorns, etc.
He bakes his bread on a fat rock,
as the Mexicans do. A. ID. Gold Of
Blacksburg, s. O., is the only man
that has been able to get . photo
graph Of the wild man. Others dare
not go near him. No one eau IN
derstand how he lives ss he does and
is so healthy. He gets -four and no
one knows where he gets it. It has
been said .hst starnes has plenty Of
money.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
WITH THE SICK.

Mrs. W. L. YAnoy is i'll of La grippe.
Nrs. John Friant, who has been i'll,
is improving.
Mrs. W. j. Griffith is i'll at her
home ON the Cairo road.
Mrs. Matte wilkerson is better to-
day, her many friends will be pleased
TO learn.
Mrs. James Downs, who fell down
stairs last week and was seriously in
jured, Is be tier and able to be mp.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
EQUAL PARTNERS. "
A Thrilling Story of Mystery by
Howard Fielding.

We have secured the serial rights for this story
in our paper and will begin its publication in a
few days.
The following comments by one who has been
permitted to s'e the opening chapters will give
readers a suggestion Of the treat in store for
them.
Equal partners" in what? There is
mystery locked up in this title And
in seeking its solution the first person
we meet Is Brenda. She is somewhat
of an enigma herself. The author calls
her "the smooth product of all the so
cial refinements." But that me- mean
a great many things. After reading Of
the stabbing Of the actress why should
Brenda wish to go to the scene Of the
crime? The brokers' name mentioned
in the newspaper account may have
something to do with 1t.
Why should the policemen whom
Brenda meets in the doorway seem
to fill all the space and their heads to
tower to the housetopl' And then 1t
is very strange that the policemen
should exchange glances when Brenda
inquiries with anxiety If the actress Is
dead. But New York policemen are
very suspicious.
Anat queer ponce captain W"oSe
picture we get IN rev ooiu stroAes vi
the pen-"medium stature and very
heavy, having the build of an ape, with
prepOsterously long arms, which swung
almlessly when be moved. - brutal
~ cyhieai anu sIniiins W'hou' Pui,
pose. nan nay slA,e anu
siniie anu sill,e anu yet may We
gentleman Wnat ootners ine - mat
10 not see why MS gaze snouiu las
cinate brenha ana why ne suouio not
permit ner 10 leave tne mouse ai'er 'ne
aetress mas Oeen earrieo away all All
ambulance
NOW brenda appears oetter. IN an
elegant room IN 'he presence y. u
blair. whose manner was tnat OF tne
"orio WHEREIN sne nau lnoVeu' Drenua
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

There are thirty-fve candidates in
the Democratic race for state officers
in South Carolina and thirty-two Of
them were present and took active
part in the hrst public meeting of
the campaign, which ives held at
Sumter. The meeting began at HIS
in the morning. The candidates for
governor began the speaking IN A.
phabetical order, each being allowed
| thirty minutes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
MUM IS THE WORD.

We will continue our ohryssnthe'
mum sale all this week remember we
will sell you fine ohrysanthemrm
plant for 25 cents, including a ticket
in our prize contest. First prize, q
large palm; second prize, fine fern
third prize, a chrysAnthemum plant.
O. L. BRUNsoN AND CO.,
423 Broadway.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
NOTICE.

All men in this city who were born
in the year 1910 are requested to meet
at my residence, No. 709 Court street,
Tuesday, November 4, 1902, at
O'Clock p. m, without fail. Some
thing up. FRED KAMLEITER.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
HAD FINE TIME,

HAD FINE TIME,
The pumpkin pie" social given last
night by the Knights of pythias was
well attended and a most ~ joyable
occasion for all present Pumpkin
pie and fried oysters were the prin-
cipals on the bill of fare and Mr..
Davis Buchanan furnished the lunch.
The evening was pleasant in every res
pect and the members were very much
pleased with the success of their enter.
tainment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
MISS PETERsEN's BODY FOUND

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The body of Sc
lima Petersen, high school pupil, who
disappeared October II, without leav-
ing any trace behind, was found yes
terdsy half buried in the sand under
two feet of water in Lincoln Park
lagoon. Her failure to receive class
honors resulted in an attack Of melsn.
cholia.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

The price for advertisements in this
column 10 &c line. Cash must &C.
company the order for all ads. There
will be no variance from this rule for
anyone.
FOR RENT-Large front room,
furnished. $40 Washington.
Wanted 1856 South
Sixth street. Mrs. J. H. Sullivan.
Rooms with board for couples or
single men at The Inn. 81 North
Seventh st.
wANTED-To rent three or four
rooms in center part of city by a small
family, all grown. Address D., care
Sun. tt
LOST-A silver purse with the name
Miss Laura Sanders in it. A reward
will be given to the finder. Return
to Sun office. tt
WANTED-Men to learn barber
trade. Rapid advancement by abun-
dance Of practice, qualified teachers,
etc. inducements to distant sppli-
Giants. Catalogue free. Write today.
Moler Barber College, st. Louis, Mo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

Among the perils to which a sub.
marine cable Is subject are ocean cur
rents which swirl against the seabot
tom crags and the attacks of sea mon
sters. aharks, sNordhsh and the like.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
LOCAL LINES.
Cost you 8 cents per line.

Bell has plenty hickory wood at 1890
South Third Street. Mail orders.
For DIR. Pendley ring 4l6.
Piano boxes for sale, $50 Broad.
way.
Mr.. Joe Bishop has accepted pc.
sition in Kaufman's cigar store.
First class pianos at second class
prices $50 Broadway.
Mr. Harry johnson has accepted
position at Lender and Lydon's
Upright pianos one hundred dol
lars, at Baldwin's, $40 Broadway.
Tho little son OF Mrs. Wilson is
very i'll at her home, 1919 Monroe
street.
-Hig top organs ten dollars and up,
at Bsldwin's. $40 Broadway.
Foreman Bros. have completed an
electric plant for the Evansville Coop
erage 20. at Brookport
New pianos, our own makes, on
easy payments, $40 Broadway.
See the ohrysanthemums and
ferns. Mattison and Rudolph, Adams
Express, Ill South Third. F
-Edison's latest improved phono-
graphs, prices $40, gao and ESQ All
the latest records for sale by r. d.
Clements and 90.
The Lutheran Ladies' society will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
W. p. Hummel, 1909 South Third
street '-,.s5sG5
The pumpkin pie social given last
evening by the Knights Of Pythias
was a most delightful affair and
large crowd was out to enjoy IL.
Miss Rosa Lohr, q prominent
young lady of Cairo, is tomorrow to be
married to Mr.. J. Aver, Of Elizabeth
port, n. Y. She is quite we'll known
In Paduoah. Ia.
The board OF education will hold
its regalar session tonight at the High
school building on West Broadway.
The usual amount of business will
come up for transaction.
There will be . church sooial and
free will Offering tonight at the resi-
dence Of Mrs A. M. Chastain on Hsr.
rison street between Seventh and
Eighth for benefit of Trimble street
church.
Mr.. II. O. Rhodes and DIR. O. E.
whitesides will be captains Of the two
teams o. Red Men that will have an
other membership contest. The gen.
tlemen expect TO meet in . short time
and select sides
The clothing Of Mr.. James Leakes
little son caught FIRE yesterday after
noon while he was playing about .
pile OF burning leaves in the yard,
and the little fellows escape wss re-
markAble one. He was not in the least
burned. but was badly frightened.
The gross earnings of forty eight
roads for the third week in October
were $40, $50, seS, against $3.50, 1855
for tho third week of Ootober. 1901.
an increase Of s776,7s7. Thirty
seven roads show increases and elev-
en- decreases. Since July the roads
referred to above earned sits, 1871, 2ss,
an increase Of s1o,97i,lio over the
s142, $50, 1888 reported for the cores
ponding period last year. For the
longer period thirty-n nine roads show
increases and nine decreases.
MUM rs THE WORD.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Harry Ward increased his popularity
in Paducsh last night. A large and
we'll pleased audience greeted him at
The Kentucky and found that he had
n minstrel away above the average.
The first part is not so elaborate as
some, but is very pretty, and among
his artists are some good singers.
Mr.. Ward himself has lost none of
his power to please. He is as funny
as ever, and always has something
new. Among his vooalists are John
o'Byrsn, the tenor Will @. Williams,
bssso, aud Earl Taylor, barytone
Among the other artists are Fisk and
MoLain, musical comedians; the Har-
moni> Four; Sarento, the novelty
equilibrist; Ivers and Neff, the dane
ers, and "Hersohel, who punches the
bag.
Mr.. Ward is fast winning . way
iOT ulutolls Whcu hc ufbt Cuuio
here he was working for others. In
three years, by untiring effort and
perseverance, he has secured Tor
himself one of the best shows on the
road. 1t has been uphill work, and he
deserves credit for it. His many
friends here will be pleased to see
him succeed.
Among the musical comedies on
the road that one never tires of seeing,
"Peck's Bad Boy" easily takes the
lead. Accompanying the faroical pro-
duction is a very strong program Of
new and high class specialties, Of
which one of the principal acts is that
Of the famous Travesty Sextette, pre-
senting a short travesty on "Floro.
DORA" Seats ON sale Friday.
Manager James e. English leaves
tomorrow for Memphis to see his
show, Murray and Mack He will 40
company them to Nashville and return
to Psduosh Monday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
CoMMANDANT WOULD FIGHT.

London, Nov. 4.-Boer Command
ant Vulcan has written . letter to
Lord Roberts offering his services
against the Somslis IL Beers are to bs
enlisted.