davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-01

meyer. Thomas Moore and iven Jefries all OF
Sumpter. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested TO file their claims In
this office on before said s,ni day OF June tool
Z. W. BARTLETT. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-01
side of Resort street at east end of
Court street Baker City; s7OO.
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE !. 1873 NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.

United States Land once.
la Grante, oregon, :
March u, Iool)
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions Of the act Of congress Of June . 1873, en-
titled An act for the sale OF timber lands In the states
Of California. oregon. Nevada and Washington Ter
ritory. as extended to all the Public Land states BY
act OF August =. iSos,
ZACHARY S. GARD.
os Sumpter. county Of Baker. state Of Oregon, has
this day filed In this once his sworn statement NO.
sioo tor the purchase Of lots 4, and Z and
sh swN Of Section No. ,in Township No. 10 South
Range No. y, ew n, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought Is more valuable Tor It's timber or
sDne than Tor agricultural puvposss. end 20 establish
hts claim to said land esiore Charles n. Chints, v.
5. commissioner. At Sumpter. Oregon. on Mon
DAY. the ssnd day OF June. 1901,
He names a. witnesses: Thomas Moore. Rov
Miller. Daniel W. Wilbur. iven Jenrles. all Of
Sumpter, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above.
described lands requested 10 6le their claims In
this oace on before said SAND day Of June. 1901,
Z. W. BARTLETT. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-01
OFFICIAL RECORDS.


the week ending March 81, 1903.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
March 19-P. P. Mum to r. NJ.
Hartzell N. W. d s. E. d Sec. 12
TIP. 13 r. SO E; $50.
March19-P. P. Mum and wife
to Louis Tiff, 12O acres in Secs.
II and IL TIP. 13R. SO E; sl7OO.
March 9-Jos. F. Griffin and wife
to Hannah Griffin, 100 acres In Sec.
81 TIP. l2 R. 40 E; $500.
March 9-Jos. F. Griffin ct al
to John B. Griffin, Sr., N. W. 4
N. W. 4 Sec. 20 TIP. 12 Ale;
$3.50.
March NV. w. Lucas to A. E.
Lucas, 16O acres in Secs. IL and IA
TIP. 10 r. 81 E; 81.
March 16-R p. Brown and wife
to A. j. Ritter, 80 acres in Sec.
% TIP. 8 r. ~ E; 5000.
Oct. 81, 'O2-Thos. brisbane ct al
to J. s. Bowlby, block 81 Pacific
adm to Baker City; $50.
April %, 'O1-Jos. Palmer and
wife to j. s. Bowlby, lots 10 to %
block % Willovale adm to Baker
City; 800.
March 25-Mary f. Good and
husband to j.. H. Donald lots Z and
8 block % Atwood's End adm to
Baker City; $1,000.
Oct. 81, '95-U. S.A. to Ed
Cockburn, E. y n. W. Sec. % Tp.
13 Il. 81 E.
March 25-Fred X. Ernst to
Sarah f. Ernst, tract on east side
Of Resort street at east end Of Court
avenue, y interest; $1,000.
March 2l--Ollie Davis to Aryills
McAulay, lot s block 8 Leven's adm
to Baker City; s4OO.
March pa. Dewar to School
district No. 81 Sumpter, west 100
feet lots Z and 8 block 3 Sumpter
Heights; $500.
March 16-T. q. Lockhart to
F. j. Lockhart, 100 acres In Secs.
IA and % TIP. 10 r. 81 E; $1,000.
March 6-State Of Oregon to
Hewitt Land Co., E. y Sec. 9 TIP.
r. 80 E; s4OO.
Feb. F. r. Wilson to p. NJ.
Dugger, 100 acres in Secs. Is and
l6 TIP. 8 r. As E; $3.50.
Sep. 20, '99-V. A. Usher and
husband to Mary E. Kirby, lots 8
and Q In block 3, Richland, Oregon;
$50.
March ls-A. p. Hotaling and
Co., to Sol Tichner, y interest In
$40 acres In Secs. 0 and 10 Tp. 0 r.
40 E; $4,000.
March 25-Sol Tichner to H.
Bamberger, = interest In 800 acres
in Secs. Q and 10 Tp.9 r. 40
E; 81.
April 20, 'Ol-Geo E Allen and
wife to Jesse Hobson lin trust) lot
2 block IA Warren Heights,
Sumpter; 81
May 3, '00-Wm. f. Garren to
Andrea NJ. Mann, s. W. a N. E.
u, Sec Z TIP 8 R4O E; $1,000.
q. W. Mcconnell and wife, and
A. W. Gillis and wife to Copper
Butte Live Stock Co., $50 acres in
TIP. 8 Ranges A and As aud in TIP.
8 s., r. AZ f; sll,OOO.
March 26-L. L. Baker and wife
to p. d. Estes, lot 10 block 20,
lst and to Sumpter;
$3.50.
Nov. I'm. Osborn and wife to
w. Ward, east l6 rods s. E. 4 Sec.
20 TIP. 8 r. 80 E; s3l5.
Mike Mccormick to Joe Carter, N.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05
LIMBS.
A. Moores' eyes are better.

A. Moores' eyes are better.
P. O. Horne is on the sick list.
Enoch Hill spent Saturday anc
Sunday in Dyer.
Fine weather for setting out to.
bacco and fishing.
Rain! rain! and still raining.
Farmers are in the mud.
W. B. Simmons and Alvin Horn
visited Walnut Grove Sunday.
Mr.. J. W. Hill and family visited
J. c. Marcus and family Sunday.
Ask Wilton Davis how he aims to
cut his wheat with a butcher knife.
Mr., Ed Hill and family visited
Mr. Jim Davis and family Sunday
night.
Mr.. ]. E. Davis and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. J. T. Hill and
family.
Mrs. Simmons is on the sick list.
but we are glad to note that she is
mending.
Mr.. Bud Higgs died at his home
last Wednesday morning. He had
been i'll sometime.
Ask Alvin Horne if he would like
for his horse to fall down again
with his new buggy.
Limbs store is climbing. Got a
hne barber shop started up. If you
want a nice shave, come.
J. A. Hill gave fine birthday
dinner last Saturday on the river.
Had plenty of fish and a large
crowd had plenty to eat on the
ground,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05
Trial Trip Offer to November l,

For more than half a century the
Prairie Farmer has admittedly been
the leader of the agricultural press of
the western states. No other farm
paper pretends to cover the whole field
OF country life so thoroughly-live
stock husbandry, grain sewing, veg
etable and flower gardening, dairying,
poultry and bees-all get due consid-
Grafton by the very best writers lIv-
ing. The Prairie Farmer, above all
things else, is the practical farmers
paper. 1t gets right down to the
meat of things. 1t does not contain
long discussions that tire the reader,
but essential and important facts are
laid before him at opportune times of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05
NUMBER THREE.

Crops are growing nicely, weeds
and grass too.
Mr.. Henry Howard and family
visited relatives here Sunday.
Decoration services at Antioch
Saturday were largely attended.
Rev. G. H. Stigler and wife are
in Gleason, the guests OF Rev. St1g-
lers mother.
A number of our young people
went to Hubbard graveyard and
Hickman Sunday.
Miss lisa Green, of Clayton, was
the guest of Misses Myrtle and Lee
Osborn Saturday night.
Ned Cummings gave a graphic
phone entertainment here Saturday
night to an aver ge crowd.
Mr.. James Osborn and family, of
Mt. Manuel, were guests of Mr..
Cal Osborn and wife Sunday.
Miss huff Sed' allow me to
thank you for so literally and kind
ly taking "little wee waspie' part.
Miss Pearl Williams, WHO has
been the guest of DR.. Williams
family for several weeks, returned
home Tuesday.
Charles Walden and wife and
Mrs. Buck Escue and little daugh-
ter were guests of Mr.. John Ray
and wife Saturday.
Rev. Warterfeld, of Hickman,
attended the decoration services
here Saturday. His responses were
greatly enjoyed by all.
Miss Pearl Barnett, of Protemus,
accompanied by Tom Terrell, of
Hornbeak, spent Saturday night
with the family of Mr.. Freeman.
Herman Marshall, the Route
Number Nine rural man, had
runaway a few days ago. "Old
Bob, who was well known for his
gentle qualities, got frightened at
''Jack Ripper's" shop and ran, play
havoc with his masters new buggy.
Now e., be good boy for once
and go back and get your overshoes.
They are in the way sitting up on
those stairsteps. Winter is over
now, all tempers cool, the old mans
too. l think pearl has spotted
the shoes, so take her along and
you will be successful.
OLD CULVER. I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05
FREMONT.

Miss Tina Cherry was shopping
in your city Monday.
Quite crowd from here attended
children's services at Antioch Sat
urday.
Dutch Taylor had a fine mich
COW killed by lightning Saturday
morning.
F. B. Caldwell, deputy sheriff,
made a business trip to Bolivar
last Tuesday.
Will Caldwell and Edd Williams
are transacting business in Lake
county this week.
DIR. Parks reports reports fine
ten pound boy at the home of Mr..
Pete Clack and wife.
Mr.. E, Harris has purchased the
Captain Bryan farm and will move
there at an early date.
Several of our popular young
men attended an entertainment at
Crystal Saturday night.
Mr.. Harmon Hausier, one of
Number Two's substantial farmers,
was here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Lola Sturgis, of Number
Twelve, visited her parents, Mr..
Sam Cherry and wife, last week.
Mrs. Butler Caldwell and children
were the guests of Mrs. Powell
Cloar, of Beech, one day last week.
Mr.. J. L. Glover and family, of
Clayton, were the guests Sunday
of Mr.. Glover's parents, Mr.. B, G.
Glover and wife.
Mrs. Grooms has returned home
after All extended visit to her
Mrs. Charlie Roberts, of
Number Two.
My! wasn't "Baryleycorn's" poe
;ry rich. "Gipsy," as you are the
only one that can keep up with
'Barleycorn," it is your time next
% give us piece Of poetry.
VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05
HORNBEAK.

James Vincent is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Sammie Grimmitt returned
recently from visit in Kentucky.
Mr.. Goodrich and family, of
Nashville, visited friends here last
week.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Neal, OF Lake
county, is visiting Hornbeak friends
this week.
Arrived, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Wigsdor last week, d
fine baby boy.
Len D. Williams has returned
home from Henderson, where he
has been attending school for sew
eral months.
If it does not turn warmer our
editors will have to take a stove to
warm up the atmosphere at Sam
burg Saturday.
Miss Mai Hill an accomplished
young lady of Carbonate, is the
guest of her sister, Miss Meta Hill,
who has been here for several
months teaching music.
DR.. Cyrus Marshall and M. A.
Davis went to Reelfoot lake recent
ly, nicely prepared for fine days
sport. not even forgetting a large
tow sack to bring their fish in.
They came in late in the afternoon
with four small fish, each catching
two apiece. DR.. Marshall said
there was plenty of room in the
sack tor them. SYLVAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05

the year; hence every bit of matter
presented weekly is at once available.
The Prairie Farmer is the business
farmers paper. 1t contains each
week such things as the busy farmer
will want to read about. 1t does not
contain great bulk Of trashy matter
that is of no particular interest to-
more than one reader out of a thou
sand. In short, no farmer, fruit
grower, live stock breeder or feeder
or dairyman should think of conduct,
ing his operations without having be-
fore him the Prairie Farmer as a.
weekly guide, On account of the
number of special writer's and illus,
trations, the Prairie Farmer costs
more to publish than many other ag-
ricultural papers; but its subscription.
price is admittedly the lowest of any
agricultural paper in the field. We
want every farmer who reads this no.
tice to try the Prairie Farmer until
November l.
In connection with the Prairie Farm-
er we send to every subscriber the
Prairie Farmer Home Magazine sup
plement. This monthly section is de~t
voted entirely to country homes. 1t
has been an overwhelming success
since it started, and it is really the
only publication devoted to the coun--
try home. Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws,
Appleton, Mimi, writes about it,:
"Certainly your Home Magazine is
beautifully gotten up. The illustra-
tions are fine, and most of all | adj
mire the back to the soil atmosphere
of it," Mrs. Jeanette Wragg Miller,
Atlantic, To-, writes: "Your Home
Magazine will fill a long felt want
among country women. 1t far eXcelS
any other publication, and 1 know it
is entitled to-" Mr.. Chas. E. Taylor.
Holton. Kan, writes; "The Prairie
Farmer is as good a farm paper as any
one could wish for. The Home Mag
azine makes a complete family paper"
Our offer to new readers is to send
the Prairie Farmer weekly and the
Prairie Farmer Home Magazine
both to November l. 1903.
Tor only 25C. You will not be asked
10 pay for the paper beyond that time.
InleSs you want to become a regular
We will write you a let--
er about the time your subscription
XpireS, asking you to become a
ocular reader, but if for any reason
GU do not want the paper continued.
II you have to do is to drop us post
! card, and it will be discontinued at
nee. We are confident that if YOU
yill read the Prairie Farmer weekly
nd the Home Magazine monthly up
Q November l, that you will want to
ecome regular reader Of both of
hem.
Don't delay taking advantage of
his offer. Better send the quarter
)-day while you think of it; and If
on will get two of your neighbors to
md 25c each with you, we will give
gu, as premium for getting the two
Jher names, one of our beautiful pic
Tres, "Can You Talk?" This is
eautiful picture, and we know You
i'll be delighted with it. Address
The PRAIRIE FARMER,
166 Adams Street, Chicago.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05
PADUCAH JUNCTION.


Col. John E. Wells went to Obion
Sunday.
John Bransford spent Sunday in
Paducah.
Mrs. Peck, of Paducah, is visiting
friends here.
Arthur Hamilton went to Dick
son Tuesday.
Chas. Gibbs returned to Missls-
sippi Monday.
w. H. Hamilton paid Full
ton visit Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Tansley, of Horn
beak, came up Sunday night.
Saturday was children's day at
Shady Grove. All reported a nice
time.
Z Mrs. S. R. Bratton passed
through here Saturday on her way
to Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Harris spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. P.
Matthews.
Claud Andrews and wife were
here Sunday, on their way back
home to Clinton.
Judge r. E. Maiden spent few
hours here Sunday on his way to
Dyersburg to hold court.
N Misses Fannie and Lucille Moss
ssz5ent Saturday night with Misses
Cordie and Nell Cheatham.
Mesdames Catron Compton and
Jim Pruett spent Saturday night
with their mother, Mrs. j. B.
Brown.
Mrs. S. P. Harris returned home
JON Paducah Sunday night, where
She has been visiting friends for
some time.
Mrs. Martin passed through here
Tuesday on her way back to Union
CITY from Obion where she has
been visiting some time.
Mrs. ]. =. Cheatham and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Knox Everett and little son, James,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Cheatham.
WILD FLOWER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05
Tax on Babies.

Extreme hot weather upon the di-
gestive power of babies; when puny
and feeble they should be given a few
doses of Whites Cream Vermifupe
the children'S tonic. 1t will stimulate
and facilitate the digestion of their
food, so that they soon become strong.
healthy and active. 25c at
NaiIIing's Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05
5000. CALIFORNIA. 30. 90.

One way second class colonist tickets
will be sold daily up to June Is, 1903,
at above rate, from all main line cou-
pom points on the Mobile & Ohio r.
r., st. Louis to Meriden, inclusive.
Ask agents for particulars, or write
Jno. NJ. Beall, A. G.. p. A., St. Louis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

Charlie Lewis and Emma Fur
long.
Crit Jackson and Cassie Bartlett.
Francis Carter and Minnie Estes.
S. H. Conner and Effie Lott.
W. c. Evans and Fannie J.
Easterwood.
John Moore and Almus Russ.
J. L. Stanfll and Minnie Moore.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF ToLEDo,) 49,
IICAS COUNTY 50

LUCAS COUNTY. S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is SEN
Tor partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co
doing business in the CITY of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will paw
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use OfHALL's CATARRH Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day of December, A D. 1855
@ 4. W, GLEASON,
} sEA1 Notary Public
NN>J
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send tor testimonials, free
F, J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole system.
For sale at Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05

Our wagon passes your door every
day; or phone 100 for bread, cakes.
fruits and everything good to eat.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05

Only one remedy ia the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store, 80 cents.
For sale at Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-05
no you know that many stores dishonest
because the public is dishonest?

Did you ever stop to think how much in this old
world is arti6ciality?
What great pains we go to to get make some
thing that looks like something else?
Can we after all blame too severely the store that
is simply overzealous in catering to this human
popularity?
And yet you rely on a good store to tell you what
is good to to wear; and the public opinion is
moulded out Of the thought and suggestion of
that hold the public confidence
The true store recognizes its public responsibility
and will cater to dishonest ideas, matter how
profitable they might seem to be.
And why not be honest?
If a piece Of dress goods has cotton in it, why be
afraid tell it, when the fabric is good for what it
is, and at fair price?
If sheet is "a inches wide, why call it o-4, if it
is wide enough for the purpose required? Nobody
is deceived if the purchases has tape line. If it
proves too narrow it comes back, and even if sale
is not lost it causes another delivery and double
store service throughout There can be no possible
benefit from the deception.
Why call thing worth $I2, selling at 49, when
it is only worth $40. 1t is bargain at IS. And
yet the purchaser is often party to the deception
and likes to tell neighbor that the article secured
is worth the bigger price. The store simply caters
to human failing.
But there is another element of human nature
that knows that the servant that lies for them will
lie to them. Humanity in the aggregate is honest,
formation about all that it spends it's money for,
and Verhine's advertising endeavors to give these
facts frankly in every announcement made.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-09
Pine Grove GIeanings.
July Q, 1908.


Mr.. Shonquest returned home from
his trip to Nebraska last Friday. He
brought with him three large teams and
driving horse and expects to begin at
once clearing his land.
Will Jackson and wife of Sherman
county are visiting at his fathers, Cap
tain jackson.
Mrs. johnson and daughter of Sher.
man county are guests at the home Of
W. V. johnson.
There will be preaching next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50, at the Pine Grove
church by a Congregational minister
from Forest Grove.
Those interested in organizing a tenn
perance society here are requested to
meet at the church Saturday evening,
July Is.
Mr.. Clark's youngest daughter has
been quite sick for several days.
This place was almost deserted Satur-
day, July 4. Nearly every one celebrated
either at the Falls or at the picnic at
Mount Hood.
Allen Herman has greatly improved
the looks of his place by painting his
house and barn.
Miss Philbrik and friend from Port
land spent the 4th with her brother,
and took in the sights at the Falls.
The new houses of Messrs. Clark and
johnson are ready for the plasterers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-09
Travelling GOcnlists. :,

Nowadays, as soon as man knows
how to put lens in frame, he starts
out as an oculist, whether he knows
anything about helping your eyes or
not. He will fit you with a pair of
lenses that magnify, but that they do
not ease your eyes you may not notice
for month or two. At the GlenWood
hotel | told all ''ocuIist" that she had
charged poor lady "a for pair of steel
frames and lenses that sell for90 cents.
She said, 1--WE can't sell them so cheap:
we have big expense, car fare and
travelling expenses; we have to charge
more" And she sold young mau a
pair of spectacles for 81 that cost her "a
cents. Spectacles with morning glory
frames, you know, look nice, and next
day you can't tell what color they
were. | warn people to look out for
these travellers claiming to be oculists
If they are too lazy to work they sell
lenses and charge $6 for a pair that cost
10 cents. A travelling spectacle ppddler
said to me, 81 60 to a house and size
the people up; see how bad they want
them. At first ask So; il they can't
buy at that price show them another
pair, but same kind, for $4, another al
SO, then 81 and 81. And they only cost
10 centsp' Beware of fakirs.
CHARLES TEMPLE,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-09
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

The past week has been cloudy, witt,
frequent showers, and it was unseason-
ably cool. The rainfall was light in the
eastern part of the state, but good rains
fell in the western and southern sections
They were very beneficial to late sown
crops, such as spring grain, potatoes and
corn, and they also did great good to the
ranges which have heretofore been short
for the season of the year.
Many meadows are now over-ripe.
and bright, warm weather is needed for
haying. Some clover hay has been cut
and the rains have damaged it, but the
amount spoiled in this way is small. as
the farmers generally have put off hav-
ing until the weather becomes more
settled.
The condition Of wheat continues to
improve. Fall wheat is ripening nicely.
and its harvest will become general in
about two weeks. The heads of spring
wheat are Of good size and they are
filling under favorable conditions. The
oat crop is in even better condition than
wheat In Southern Oregon the rains
came too late to help the grain, and
more than the usual amount will he cut
for hay. Hops continue making good
advancement.
Prunes and pears are unusually prom
ising, Cherries have been badly injured
by rains. Raspberries are plentiful.
and the outlook for apples is good.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-09
ChenOweth News.

July Go. H. Brown, John Pugh
and Mr.. johnson and their wives were
in Hood River Wednesday.
The young people here had quite a
nice dance Saturday evening, with a
large attendance from both sides of the
valley.
Mrs. Morby and family spent the 4th
at Chenoweth and attended the dance
in the evening. She has charge of the
boarding house at Mill A.
Alcert Yandle and S. Hench spent a
couple of days in Portland last week.
Charles Gibbons and Frank Wilcox
spent the 4th in Portland.
Court Miller was in Stevenson coup
lie of days last week on business. He
has lately acquired a tract of land near
there.
Sam Hench has invested in Stevenson
property.
Chenoweth sports a brave set of dogs,
as they climbed all over the people who
were sleeping when the cougars would
yell.
The mill began work again this morn
ing. Woods crew will begin tomorrow,
as n lmber of the boys just got in TO-
day.
Fred Kautz is at Ruthton today on
business.
Miss Morby is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs.Earl Keys this week.
Fishing is fair at the present time but
the catch is not very large, SO the sports
say.
There are rumors that the new com.
pany which has recently acquired