davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-23
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-HoRsES & VEHICLES.
COGswELL's IS THE CHEAPEST and most re-
liable place TO buy new and secondhand har-
ness. traps. buggies Surveys, daytons, and de
livery wagons, full line Of blankets, whips.
robes. Painting, trimming, and repairing in
all branches. Show rooms, 200 and 2l1 18th ST.
Shop 1910 and 1o12 G ST. and 1910 Ohio ave.
NV. Tel. l477. se23-30t
FOR sALE-Two good work mares, cheap. APP
ply TALBERTS PLACE, Bladensburg road.
se23-St
FOR sALE-Business wagon; new buggy, with
harness. 1920 G ST. NV se2SSt
FOR SALE-Platform spring wagon. hand made;
in good condition; viii exchange for lighter
wagon. l5Ol l. St NV. se233t
FOR SALE-Large bay horse; weight, l.l5O;
eight years old; sound and gentle; will work
10 surrey OF wagon. Call 1914 F st. se23-3t
FOR gALFLTwo horses. dirt wagon, harness,
cheap; no reasonable offer refused. 4th and Oak
SITS. NV. seZS-5t
FOR sALE-Two good work horses, left with
us TO sell at once; owner having no further use
for same. 1905 ST. NV. se23-6t
FOR sALE-Left with US to sell, wagons and
buggies, suitable for any purpose; also parts OF
wagons, bargains GEYER, 1910 and 1912 Ohio
ave, second floor. se22-St
FOR sALE-slo0 cash will buy pneumatic tire
buggy. cost S225; one set buggy harness, cost
SS5. Can be seen at Coons Livery Stable, q
st. NV, between 9th and 18th SITS. se22-3t
FOR sAIE-Gentle horse and phaeton buggy,
suitable for country, for lady TO drive. 165 F
st. ne. se22-3t
FOR SALE, or exchange for upright piano,
horse, rubber-tire runabout. and harness. Ad-
dress BOX g. this Office. se22-3t
FOR sALE-Buggy. family carriage, and two
sets Of harness. 241O ST. NV. se22-3t
FOR sALE-Horse. harness, and rubber-tire
buggy, 500. Rear 925 Virginia ave. sw. se22-St
FOR sALE-Horse. cheap. Apply 40 Defrees
St. NV, between and o'clock. se223t
FOR sALE-Horse. 4e4 z st. sw. se22-st
FOR sAIE--A good driving mare, $50; too
light for my work; kind and gentle; stand any
where. Take X st. cars to Kenilworth Post
Office. se2l-6t
FOR sALE-Ten head horses and mares, suit
bic for general business; also two light drivers
and one rubber-tire TunabOut and harness
Stable. rear Mann's Hotel. 4s3 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. se2l-6t
FOR SALE-Driving horse, rubber-tire runabout
and harness, Sl35; also one work horse, $50.
Call between 5 and O'Clock, $50 @ ct. ne.
se2l-St
FOR sALE-A safe pony. Apply 5l2 st. NV.
FOR sALE-Bay horse, good driver, worker;
city broke Call after l pm, 42s II St NV.
se2I-3t
The Washington times., 1903-09-23

SPECIAL BARGAIN AT BRIGHTWOOD.
7-ROOM DWELLING; cellar: stable for four
horses; carriage house; hennery; good shade.
$500. II sold this week Everything in hoe
condition. SOULE & CO., go Louisiana ave-
sc22-3t
The Washington times., 1903-09-23
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

DON'T ALL SPEAK AT ONCE. Neat cottage:
porch; hennery; stable; wagon shed; fruit :
flowers; shrubbery; two acres; wire fence; eleva-
tion; fine view city; four miles out. 81, 700.
Lilacs pay taxes
The Washington times., 1903-09-23
REAL ESTATE.
NEAR UNION STATION.

50. 900 for a very desirable bay window brick
dwelling; six large rooms and bath and concrete
cellar. Good sized lot, over 100 feet deep, To
alley. Well rented: in best section Of c. St.,
near 9th ST. ne.
SO ,25o viii purchase in same section, near
Sth 81. ne, a corner two story and cellar brick;
six large rooms and tiled bath Furnace heat
Well rented A good house. in a good section
Call for large list Of dwellings in this sec.
ton for sale at OLD PRICES. and not increased
to meet prices Of properties recently placed on
The market for sale.
JOSEPH |. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER,
Tel. F. So No. COZ st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1903-09-23

wANTED-Good girl for hOusework. $50 9th st.
NV. se1l-gt
The Washington times., 1903-09-23
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

MANTED-Two energetic. reliable salesnen for
washington and Baltimore. to sell a patented
horse feed device; adopted for Government sta
bles; large saving in grain, appeals 20 all
horsemen; steady employment for good men, at
623 + ST. se23-2t
The Washington times., 1903-09-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
SECOND FLOOR ROOMS, with excellent board,
reasonable. go Rhode Island ave. NV. se23-St
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurnished rooms
with and without board 1905 NJ ST. NV
se2SSt
NICE second floor room, adjacent to bath;
northern, southern, and western exposure; good
board; S45 for two. 1882 10th ST. NV. near NJ
se28.3t
FOR RENT-Furnishcd rooms with or without
board coo sth st. sw. se22-st
FOR RENT-1I03 9th st. NV, large, well fur
nished room; board; steam heat; near car lines
500 sT. Nw.-Furnished rooms; good home
table; central. se2l-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished, large second story front
room; also back room, with or without board:
suitable for two gentlemen. 622 II ST. NV
se2l-T
PLEASANT ROOMS; good board; gentlemen.
l5l ID 81. 81. se2l-7t
1923 X ST.-Two nicely furnished rooms with
board for gentlemen only seis-7t
The Washington times., 1903-09-23


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED Highest cash prices paid for ast-off
clothes, ladies' or gentlemens. Addres postal
and will call. b. TARSHES, 1905 It'll St NV.
se23-30t
WANTED Information as to sons Of parents IN
the departments and OF others desiring One
school opportunities, a few miles from Wash
ingtOn, on very moderate terms; train and
trolley service; day and boarding pupils re-
ceived Address BOX 70, this Office. se2s-2t
WANTED-At sINCLAIR's, 6S3 Louisiana ave-,
furniture, showcases, counters, coffee mills,
pianos, organs, old feather beds. stock Of gro
ceries, for cash. Storage, 81 per load. se23-6t
WANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your goods
TO the man who gives you the most money
HOPWooD, sth and X SITS se22-st
WANTED-Squab breeding homers and common
pigeons. Z. L. BARCLAY, S27 Louisiana ave.
Be22-5t
WANTED-To buv old feather beds and fuTni-
ture. II. MARKS 5O7 18th st. se2I-st
wANTED-Iron fence for yard. COLLATERAL.
LOAN CO., 437 18th ST. NV. se2l-3t
wANTED-Two Colt revolvers as oaIiber; army
pattern preferred. $40 9th st. NV. se2i-3t
WANTED--Piano pupils; rapid, reliable method;
reasonable rates 20 studious scholars. Address
bOA :, thls once. se2l6t
WANTED Reynolds, FIorodora, tags and cou-
pons etc; highest price paid. JUsTH's OLD
STAND elo ID st. se12-2Ot
The Washington times., 1903-09-23
seashOre Connections.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

General Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-09-23
wANrED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

wANTED-A secondhand rockaway carriage, to
seat four people. Address BOX "a. this ONCE.
se2S-St
wANTED-A good. sound, stylish driving horse.
Address BOX 95, this Office. se23-st
WANTED-Second-hand delivery wagon; must
be in frst-class condition, aud cheap for cash
Address BOX 81. this office. se23-3t
WAHTED-rwenty-f five two-horse teams, wagons
and drivers Report early TO LITTLEFIELD,
ALFoRD q CO., 1927 Pennsylvania ave se22-3t
wANTED-BICYCLES.
WANTED-To buy 100 secondhand hicycles.
c. 7. HUNTER. lib Pennsylvania ave nw.
au7-n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

A host Of weddings marked yester.
days calender date, the number max.
ing nearly round Dozen Today VIII
see another batch Of interesting nc9.
tal events, 70 Include those OF Miss
Florence scholes ana Mr.. John 5 Sears
Miss Christine Bockholt and Mr. Alma
G. clayton Miss Ella Post and Andrew
c. Peterson.
The musicale given by Mrs. $, H.,
Cawson and Mrs John Il. Hansen last
night In honor Of Miss Rebecca Morris
was one Of the seasons most delightful
events. The rooms We're bngh! witch
June roses. and the musical program
included such artists as Miss Ramsey,
Prof. Mcclellan, and young Arthur
Peterson, with Prof Peterson acting
as accOmpanist A large number were
present to enjoy the affair.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Davis announces
the engagement Of her daughter Emily
q. Davis and Ernest F. Schettlcr, the
marriage to take place Wednesday,
June "a, in the Salt Lake Temple.
on Saturday night a banquet and
bail viii be given by the Deseret News
employees in the News annex, which
is just about completed Manager II, 6.
Whitney viii be POSTMASTER and Edi-
tor.in-Chief 6. w. Penrose and others
win respond The banquet viii take
place at 1880 and dancing will follow.
Mrs j. l., Rawlins and Miss Rawlins
entertained at a second function yes
terday afternoon, cards being the
amusement as on the day before.
Mr. and RMS. oMylan G. Fox and Miss
and Mrs. MOylan G.. Fox and Miss
Jessie Fox have returned from the east
where they have been spending the past
winter.
Mrs. a. c. Ewing is expected home to
day from her southern trip.
Mrs John Reed entertained delight
fully yesterday in honor Of her guest
Mrs. Armstrong Of Park city.
Miss Anna Mccormick entertained az
luncheon today In honor Of Miss Dom
nellan.
Tomorrow night Mrs w. G. Lamb
VIII give a lake party In honor OF Mrs.
d. G., Mclaughlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
OLD FOLKS SUMMER FESTIVAL.
Committee Announces Grand Excursion 10 American Fork,
June so Conditions Governing the Outing with Full In
structons and General Invitation 10 the Veterans.

The old folks central committee IS
pleased 10 announce that the annual
outing for the aged people Of salt Lake
City will be an excursion to American
Fork, June 30. 1903, The residents OF
that city invite us TO visit them, and
partake Of their hospitality We now
invite all people 10 years old and up
wards to go with us, and we viii make
the trip as pleasant for them as we
possibly can. This invitation is extend
ed to persons OF the age named without
regard to race. faith or color. Age is the
only passport needed 10 enjoy a pleas
ant time. The movement aims to make
the day one Of joyous entertainment.
The officers OF the Oregon Short Line
have generously placed a train at our
disposal. Supt Read Of the streetcar
system viii honor for passage to and
from the depot all who wear the badges
indicating their age. The following
rules are adopted as 70 badges. All
persons 70 years old and up to 80 must
wear a red badge on the left breast
Those SO years old and up to 80, blue
badge, 80 and up to 100, a white rosette.
Should any applicant appear who may
have reached 100 years we viii furnish
gold star. The badges may be red or
blue rosettes, or strips Of ribbon, Just
as the wearers choose
Tickets Will be- furnished from Bish-
OF Preston's office, commencing June
% by w. w. b. Barton. from 10 a. m.
until ,. m, until all are disposed OF.
Bishops OF wards wanting tickets will
please bring a list Of those wishing TO
go; ministers of the different denomin-
ations will kindly furnish names and
ages of an applicants IN their charge.
who desire 10 accompany us. Blind per-
sons are allowed an attendant. also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

cripples unable to take care Of them
selves. We have no room Tor children
and they wifi not be permitted 10 ac-
company their aged friends, We invite
any stranger from any point OF the
compass happening to be In salt Lake
City on the Both Of the required age.
Those win please wear badges, as indi-
Gated
In consequence OF the great number
Of persons attending this festival, we
are compelled to ask each exCursionist
TO bring their own knives. forks, cups
and plates. These they will have to
take care Of themselves. This viii save
the people of American Fork q great
deal Of trouble and worry
Friends OF the movement having We
hicles. who care to take TO and from
the depot their aged friends viii help
the good cause by doing so.
No one viii be permitted 20 go on this
train but old folks. Other persons de-
string 20 be present at American Fork
on the gala day must 90 on the regu-
lar trains. Refreshments VIII be served
on the trains going and returning. The
old folks choir, under the leadership or
w. II. Foster VIII also gladden. the
hearts OF the veterans en- route.
The train Will leave the oregon Short
Line depot at $50 a. m. and viii stop
at Lehi, going and coming to take up
the aged people only, The train re-
turning will leave American Fork az
$3.50 p. IN.
Friends OF the movement that the
finance committee do not call upon can
send in their contributions to c. r. saw
age. u and Il Main street. Every little
helps. For all you send, thanks.
Committee Of arrangements-Bish
W. b. Preston. c. r. Savage VIM. Ed
dington. VIM. Naylor Nelson A. Empey,
John Kirkham. Andrew Jensen. Geo. H.
Margetts, VIM. b. Barton, II. 7. Groes-
beck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

g. but the fight they put up viii long be-
remembered In baseball circles There
was plenty OF hitting throughout. and
men were left on bases In nearly every
inning, but the startling individual plays
were the real features. Half dozen
times both teams had two and three men
ON bases with only q single needed to
win, but that one hit could not be made.
Hall and Shields pitched remarkable ball
and were az steady az q clock when hits
were needed Nadeau In left field made
the star catch OF the season Of a long fly
from Wheeler's bat that forced him to
back up against the fence to pull Il down
with his left hand. In the tenth inning
Hurlburt battod for Hoy and COrbett took
the latter's place In center, where he ala
great work In the seventeenth Ross SIM
gled and Toman drove him IN with n
scorchlng three-baggcr down the right
foul line. RUDE Levy's decisions on bases
were hard on both teams. Attendance. g.
0OO Score;
r. H. H..
Portland .ss.s'sfssss'ssts.ts.. 10 =
Los Angeles ....s..,.ttt,...tt.t 10 2
Batteries-shlelds ana Shea, Hal ana
Spies Umpire--leyy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
CHANGE IN MAR0ONS.
Fair Haired Ames Signed to Pitch
Fettes Released.

Another change has taken place In
the Maroons and the management be-
lleyes that the pitching STAFF Is great
ly strengthened thereby, Fettes has
been given his walking papers and
Ames, he with the fair hair and the
large assortment Of twisters and curves,
has been signed and delivered. Ames
is college pitcher and has been 9th
catipg on the rubber for several anna
teur teams during the last three sea-
sons He has always made good and
this season the management OF the Ma
rooms has been watching for chance
to land him. Yesterday pretty good
proposition was submitted to him and
he accepted. He will probably pitch
In one OF the games this week.
This afternoon the Maroons and
HOLSTERS Will meet at Glenwood park
Ogden Thomas will pitch for the 10.
Gals ana Win Fullmer for the Lob
sters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
SUBURBAN ON TODAY.
Twenty-One Horses VIII Face the
starter Weights and jockeys.

New York June l1.-Twenty-one horses
are announced as starters IN the Subur-
ban handicap tomorrow and II seems
likely that the race will be run over
muddy track with strong probability of
rain Every sunny hour between the
downpours OF the last weeks has been
utilized at the Coney island track TO
rake and dry the course,
On the eve of the great race H. r.
Thomas, the young millionaire who is a
recent recruit TO the turf, has furnished
another sensation by purchasing the con-
troll OF Jockey Rice from l.. V Bell. Mr..
Thomas paid Mr.. Bell 10000 for Hermis
a month ago and is said 10 have given
500 for Rice's contract. which runs for
two years. The boys salary, II is said.
VIII be $4,000 year. He rode Hermis
In all OF hls Victories last year. but the
most frequent comment on his riding was
that the horse won in spite Of the Jockey.
The starters named for the big race.
their probable riders and the time OF
their trial for the Suburban follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

twenty-round argument, and said he
would be perfectly willing to make llS
pounds az O'Clock on the afternoon
Of the bout, or l22 pounds rlngsde' He
declares that he has the sum of 500
which he will wager ON his ability 10
take Prices measure, and he Is willing
to sign articles that the winner take
everything In sight
Hackett says he Is exceedingly anxI-
Gus 10 meet Tommy Markham, the
Mammoth boy who whipped Tommy Ja-
cobs at Eureka. He says he can fight
at 1870 pounds rlngside, and II Markham
wants any OF his game all he needs
60 do Is to communicate with Sam Potts
OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
DEFENDER Is INJURED.
Reliance Breaks Her Topmast Ten
Feet Above Masthead.

New York. June 1.-Two minutes after
she had crossed the starting line for a
30.mile race with the Columbia and
Constitution over the Larchmount Yacht
clubs course on Long Island sound today
the Reiance's topmast snapped OF under
the pressure OF her big club topsall and
balloon I'D topshil. The tangled mass Of
sails, spars ana ribbon fell to leeward
and hung partly suspended by the torn
club tOnsail and It's holt ropes With
only 10 feet Of ragged stump Of her
topmast standing above the masthead
she withdrew from the race a cripple Mr.
lselin. managing owner. said after the ac-
cident that the Reliance would san the
next race on Friday.
The Constitution and Columbia cOntin-
ued the race and the Constitution out
sailed the former cup defender by nine
minutes. i6 seconds. elapsed time and
won the cup offered by Commodore f. I.
Adams OF the Larchmount club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
NEPHI THOMAS PITCHED.
Fielded Ills Position Well aud Kept
The Hits Scattered -Lswsops
Coming 20 Ride.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Well. the Holsters are now only one
ghme ahead Of the Maroons. and II the
locals keep UP the lick they started yes
terday II Will not be long before the pO-
Bitlon OF the teams will be reversed Inc
locals took the Ogden crowd into camp at
Glenwood park yesterday afternoon by a
score Of to 3. The locals started In to
win In the first inning and kept up their
victorious march throughout the entire
game
Egan started things by pounding out a
nice two sacker and crossed the home
plate when Marshall tried TO manage
Cooks sizzling grOunder and threw the
ball toward the mountains. Cook took
third on the play and came romplng home
on Clarks catch Of Kennedy's fly.
Agan made an error In the second ana
the local bunch took another run as the
result. In the next inning they took three
more and another In the seventh The
HOLSTERS got one In the ffth and two In
the seventh; and that was all, The teams
lined up as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
LAWSON BROTHERS COMING.
liver and Gussie May Appear on the
Saucer Soon,

Once more the announcement is made
that the Lawson brothers liver and Gus
sic, are coming here to finish out the
A letter has been received here from
liver IN which he asks for terms for him
self and Gussie 10 come here. They were
Immediately wired. offered good matches
and told to come on as rapidly as possible
From all accounts the racing game in the
pay fancy salaries TO riders for using
their particular brand of wheel This
slump IN the game In the east Is a good
thing for the local track as 1t gives the
management chance to secure some
of the best riders In the world to race
here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
RACES TOMORROW NIGHT.
Amateurs Matched 10 Race Dis
lance OF Five Miles.

At tomorrow nights bicycle races the
amateurs viii have chance at a match
race Agraz and Downing, two OF the
fastest men IN that class, Will meet In
fvesmile match motor pace race and the
event promises TO be exciting and inter-
esting. Those who have watched the
work Of these two riders this season are
well aware Of the fact that they are
evenly matched and are able 10 20 some,
This should insure a close, fast race. The
amateurs Will also have a half-mile open.
The professionals will get chance at
the money In a flve.mlle lap race and
quarter. mile record trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
HAS A CLEAR COAST.
Dan Mcdonald VIII be Reelected Press
ident of the Labor Union.
lspecial 10 An oNews.0l

Butte, Mont, June ls.--Contrary to
expectations, Dan Mcdonald win have
no opposition fer reelection as presi-
dent Of the American Labor union
This announcement was made last
night after the receipt Of telegram at
A. J., U. headquarters In this city from
Denver The message stated that II. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
BAcKEIT AFTER MARKHAM
Man Who Met Green Is Also AMER
Young Price.

George Hackett OF Denver, the boy
who met Phil Green at Provo last sea-
son, arrived In town last evening, and
early this morning was out with a crop
Of challenges Hackett looks as hard
as nails and says he is In training. lac
made the announcement that he had a
yearning to meet Young Price in a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
Observation-Disclosures -

The Women's Democratic club en-
joyed an outing at Lagoon yesterday.
The afternoon was given up TO chill
dren's sports, and the winners of the
the races were as follows: First race,
Romana Hyde second race, Rosy
Baldwin; third race, Stella Beesey
fourth race. Orson Hyde; fifth race,
MILFORD Reser; sixth race, Ed Beattie,
The winners were each given box Of
candy excepting MILFORD Reiser. who
won a baseball glove. In the evening
a musical program was given. il was
as follows: Violin solo Romania
Hyde; song. Mat Little; song, Mary
Barlow; song, Winnie b. Hoag A pic
ture was presented TO +. Y, Raley the
oldest Democrat present aged so. Mrs.
n. u. Roundy was the Oldest Demo-
cratic woman present and received
silver Gun and saucer. Miss Geneve
Hayward was presented with a bust Of
'Diana" for playing the accompani-
ments for the singers. Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Manning, colored couple, were
presented the prizes for being the old
est Democratic couple at the resort,
silk umbrellas, In the dancing con-
test the first prizes for waltzlng went
TO Nh Fox and Miss Holt The second
to Miss Clara Hayward and Mr.,
Brown. The first prize for two-step
was Won by Miss Miller and Mr. Far
ley. The prizes for women were SILK
slippers and for the men cigar cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
Sayable a Favorite.

Chicago June l7,--The Derby special
at Harlem today furnished one OF the
most sensational finishes OF the year.
sayable, Linguist and Judge Hines, in
fierce drive that commenced at the head
OF the stretch, came under the wire as
named, heads apart Savable. the Ameri-
can Derby favorite, held at to In the
race today. showed wonderful gameness
at time when he appeared beaten, but
Gray, who had the mount held Sayabe
together and rode him cut 20 victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

Hughes had withdrawn from the race
leaving the entire field 10 President Nc
Donald Mr. Hughes is member Of
the A. l.. 4, executive board, and up 20
very recently was an active candidate
for the place. In local labor circles It
was generally believed that President
Mcdonald would be reelected by safe
majority, Notwithstanding the oppose
ton that manifested itself In certain
quarters. The election win be held
June %, and the different officials are
10 be chosen by referendum vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
OGDEN

Two-base hlt-Egan. Hit BY pitcher
Scott Struck outlook, Thomas a.,
Nash Sacrifice hits-lieusser. Whiting.
Wild Marshall Time-l4j. I'm
Tire Spilman.