davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Coming Fight Means Fame and
Fortune TO the
Winner
DENVER LAD THE IFAvORITE
But the Great Dane Has Many Admirers
Who Are Confident He VIII Be
Returned the Winner

Next Iuehudy Nbll'
That's the night for hght fans and
the place IS San Francisco
The thoughts Of every Salt Lake
Tlrgster will be centered on the big
event In Frisco ON the 10Th.
young Corbett" and Battling Nelson
Both red hot favortes to lovers Of the
game viii clash In a twenty round Mar
quls Of Queensbury tete-a-tete.
While It can not be said that the bat
Gle will be one with championship trim
innings. yet II Is just about as important
as any match that could have been
made among the little fellows No title
Is inyolved-not now, but the final out
come may mean new champion.
II Corbett loses, he is a dead one"
There Is no need Of minclng terms.
What he lost 10 Britt he will have no
opportunity to regain-at least not FOR
some time TO come. II Corbott wins,
he will be matched with Britt for the
December date, ana the two Will draw
house that may be IN excess Of
$4,000. The Denver lad Is not nearly
as strong financially as he might be,
and this chance to recOup lost for
tunes Ia Of vital importance 10 him,
More than that, too Corbett has
chance to win from Britt and get
back his title OF champion OF the 1907
Founders II he does that his earning
power win be increased 10 an almost
unlimited degree
The situation with the battling one is
similar TO that OF Corbett In that II
means everything to him 20 win II
Will not hurt him as much TO lose as
defeat woud hurt COrbett Even II he
Is beaten he wiz be able to get other
matches, and viii remain o good draw
ing card.
He has a mighty good chance to beat
Corbett.
Ills rise in the hstlc world during the
past two years has been little short OF
phenomenal For long time he fought
around Chicago whore they have six
round bouts. lie did not make much OF
a showing because TO DO so he must go
the distance. The LONGER the fight the
better for Nelson, He Is about the
toughest proposition living at 1870
pounds
No man In the world at $50 pounds
rlngside can beat Nelson" Is the way
Teddy Murphy put II I'm a letter the
sporting editor OF the News" Murphy
has great faith IN the Great Dane, and
believes ne will beat Corbett. Nelson
rapid rise began IN this city when he
met Spider Welch az the Salt Palace
IN March last.
By declsive'y winning from the tough
p'e-baker he stamped himself as "a
factor that had to be reckoned with.
Greggalns saw his possibilities and gave
him a chance IN May with Martin Ca
MOLE the Fall River lad who kept Britt
busy for 20 rounds, Another knockout
late IN the battle and Nelson's stock
had risen so per cent. Morris Levy
always on the lookout for q money
maker, got Hanlon and Nelson together
IN July The battling one from Illi-
nois accomplished the SAN Francisco
boys undoing I'm the 18th round-the
same period, by the way that Eddie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

some advocate the equalization OF
the number Of balls and strikes, while
others suggest that the present ar
rangement be reyersed-that the batter
be allowed four strikes and that the
pitcher be limited TO three balls
The four-ball and three-strlke sys-
tenn should be let alone and so should
the pitching distance. The umpres
duties should not be made more oner-
Gus, nor should there be further restrlc-
tlons upon the delivery Of the pitcher
VINO has so far proved superior to all
legislation that has been directed az
HIM
The spit ball has come to stay and n
book full OF rules viii not prevent It's
use II the tWirler Is forbidden to spit
upon his fingers, OF the ball. he Will
conceal a wet sponge In his shirt or
pants pocket, or find some other way
to evade the law. The umpire's time
would be altogether taken up in watch
Ing a pitcher Il there were an anti
spit-ball edict.
Two solutions Of the pitcher-bats-
man problem suggest themselves, one
Of which the Sporting News approves.
one Is the revival Of the plan under
which the game was played UP TO 1886,
permitting the batsman 10 select a
high or low ball. A strike could not
be called unless a pitched ball passed
over the plate between the knee and
waist Of the batsman, II a low ball
were called for between the waist and
the shoulder II a high ball were de-
nanded Adoption OF this suggestion
would add to the difficulties OF umpir-
Ing and furnish opportunities for pro-
tests from players and patrons, bad
feature IN any measure. The other
remedy Is more sweeping II combines
the best points Of the first suggestion
and has none OF It's bad qualities II II
Is adopted by the magnates, the 1905
rule 81 would read as follows, the only
change appearing IN parentheses:
"A fairly delivered ball is ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

snolter games came when t,SSu'and ior
obtained the mastery ana eb MY pltchlr
ueeaed each other untll runlo minus snc.
pailed on the people. pay"r,a' innings
ddJ6P' IN slis Innovation as readily S o ae'
p g, tne lolll'strike rule. ana t6si ia Iaey
faction over the results (, ' n.h ,alt.
WIZ insure us popularity. IN" ,n ping
leotion That can be adyarce5 oNly Oh
, ,he proposed pose; amendment to rulss S y
snat IL WIN bring more battine Z, y y
salle-somethlng that patrons K "a lle
handed ana magnates have f5J ,,a,e az
years This plan has Inc mer,, VI y, 80 20,
pllclly ana practicablly n y. SIM
accomplished by the Substitution ~ le
word Tor another On two rnlss ,S ~ ol.
~ us adoption would mako tS N' aai
ing OF balls and strikes oosio, 'v ~ Vill'
tmpire--he would have less sr N.Y. I'VE
Watch, nm dthc most difficult d6nye- Y
70 Judge are those Just abovo N, W
knee The pitchers comma ',. ".
soon De cultivated so as 10 epohlo "y N.Y.
TO hold the batting IN check Tna. al,l
1t Is within bounds 10 assert NAY '' WV
wildness OF a pitcher Is due 10 tb Navy ,,s 'n'
ne has under the present rulcs ''si
relying upon the advantage ~ W. W.
latitude he throws away MANI h w
to tempt the batsman TO sirit s'. !,
bad ones, '''' "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
HCNGH r. GoNzz2lT

Chronicle has to say about the coming
battle.
Neither Nelson nor his manager
Ted Murphy, whose careful work has
had more than little TO do with the
advance NJ the Dane, is overlooking
the possibilities OF the battle. | was
talking 10 the hoy manager the
other night about it, and he said that
If Nelson wins the two Of them stand
10 make at least $4,000 within the next
six months.
There's the Britt fight IN December
said Murphy "and that viii bring us
a goodly sum. Just what our plans Will
be after meeting Britt / can't say now,
because they are uniformed But /
figure that $4,000 within the next six
months is something to 30 after,
How do YOU feel about Nelson's
chanCes?"
Confident, Of course" was the
cheerful little Celts answer Hes
been bringing home the money all
year hasn't he? We viii be willing to
bet a little money on the result.
don't see why We should be otherwise
than confident The Dane will be bet
ter An this fight than he ever was In
his life He is getting better all the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

2:O3A, four times in 2.O2A, (eQualing the
best previous trotting record without
the wind chield), twice in 2:O2% and
again Ia 1908, and TO the high wheeled
sulky he has marked the great geldlng
at 2;O7 lowering Maud SIS long-stand-
ing record Of 2:OSa AS noted above,
he has driven Darrell In 2;03% this year.
so all told this season he has ridden
eleven miles on different occasions in
1908 or better Every start Of Sweet
Marie with Mcdonald behind her, the
great mare has won, and he gave her
the present race record she holds,
2.04&. He also drove Prince Alert,
l59ia, TO his record at Syracuse, the
fastest mile the hoppled king ever
paced, with a pacemaker at his side.
He has also, this season, marked AL
bert 2:Oi&, and driven Mckinley 20 Vie
tory IN 2.OGh, that gelding's best rec
ord.
In the Pennsylvania with Sweet
Marie he equaled the record OF Bud
Doble and w. O. Foote by driving two
winners Of the great classic, he having
previously plloted Asote TO victory in
that event, aud he also, with Sweet
Marie, won the most sensational Tran
sylvana ever trotted, thus atonlng for
his defeat IN that race when behind
Mai Delmar In 1902
Mcdonald spent his boyhood days in
Glens Falls, NJ T., and for years HIS
father conducted a hotel In that city,
II is odd that the horse which has
given him his greatest fame on the turf
claims Glens Falls as his birthplace
Mcdonald has lived a number of years
In Albany, n. Y, where he owns valu-
able roadhouse property, and from No
yember until June Is always NJ home.
lie is now over the border OF 50 years
and Is a grandfather. He drove his
first trotters and experienced his first
sensation IN the sulky when he was
"A years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

DO not give this explanation much con-
slderatlon since the Introduction OF the
split ball. The necessity for legislation
that viii Increase the batting is too APP
parent FOR argument
The suggestion that the pitching dis
lance be heightened does not find IA
yor Among the objections TO II Is the
additional strain ON the pitching arm,
increasing the danger Of It's impairment
and necossitatlng less frequent work ms
precaution. Another and most CO.
gent reason against the proposition 10
that II would make base stealing a lost
art, MS the pitcher would be IN a more
advantageous position TO watch and
throw TO frat base
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Alta Mcdonald has driven more sem
sational miles behind trotters and pa
GERS IN 1904 than any reinsman ever did
before him IN the long history OF the
turf,
lie IS the only driver who ever drove
two performers in one year TO as SEN
satlonal worlds records as that held
by Darrell, 2;O2A, the champion pacing
mare, and MAJ. Delmar, 2;Olh, the
worlds champion trotter, both perform
anccs without the wind shield.
Mcdonald virtually developed both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Darrell and Maj, Demar lie has now
had the latter three seasons. while
when Darrell came into his care she
only had mark OF 2;O1la with the
aid Of the wind shield he marked Maj.
Delmar and Darrell miles 1854 and
2:OOh, respectively McDonald's mar
velous record OF extreme speed miles
behind the cracks he has driven this
season stands as a mark not likely to
be excelled by any other driver for
perhaps years TO come
He has driven Mai, Delmar in 2'0ih,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

lime. vhIlo corbott IS undoubtedly ~

limo. while Corbott IS undoubtedly 90.
Ing back
Both men have been working az"
glduously since they went into train
mp. Corbatt was oyerburdened with
Weight when he started in, and be-
sam has some seven or eight pounds
To remove. Nelson has never weighed
more than SIX pounds above the nguro
since heW Ont o. L1rkspuf ana nc
present Is only three pounds above H.
Murphy win Keep him at THIS Weisht
until two days before the fatoful nignt
and WIN then dry OH the surplus pound
age. Blly Roche viii referee the bat
tie
Corbett will, without doubt be the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
. NEWS MM SPORTING WORLD 4 HOME 44 ABROAD

pitched or thrown to the bat by the
pitcher while standing nv his position
and facing the hatsman that passes
over any portion Of the home base not
lower than the batsmans (hlp), nor
higher than his shoulder For every
such delivered ball the umpire shall
cell one strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
A POWERFUL CHANGE.

Restrictions Of the limit of a fairly
delivered bah 90 one-half OF the space
which has been allowed for many sea-
Sons win benefit the batsmau IN two
ways. The limit of defense viii be de-
creased one-half, and the spit and drop
and low-curyed ball viii be practically
done away with hut the loss Of these
deliveries viii not put the pitchers, al.
ways alert and resouceful, at the
mercy OF the batsman, for, obliged to
rely upon speed and change of pace, he
win develop the first and perfect the
othr, The advantages from tn spec
tators' standpoint win be manifold.
There will be free hitting, activity on
the base lines and difficult fielding
chances The monotony Of the game
frequent change Of sides without the
development Of play that enthuses--
win disappear and every inning will
have It's feature Patrons never tire Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

They VIII hold the
shoe till you want to
take 1t off,"
The New Putnam Pro-
cess OF Rolling Down on
all Four Sides gives q True
Point Preserves strength
OF metal, and insures Per-
feet Driving.
These Nails have stood
the test OF Fly Time and
Sharpening, and that un-
der the Hardest Conditions
and are fully warranted.
Greatest in Tensile
Strength.
Samples Free.
Beware OF limitations
and the efforts OF competi-
tors 20 palm off inferior
nails by tho use OF the
word PUTNAM.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-02
FIFTH GRADE.

Fannie Curry, Margaret Reynolds,
MaJorie Cole. Charlie Grow, Myrtle
Land, Ehoch Faw, Grace McCleer, GUY
Northcutt, Emma Moss, Edgar Nichols.
Bonnie Phillips, Anna May Jones.
SIXTH GRADE.
Gertrude Anderson. Lillian Hardage
Allena Barnes, Virginia MozeIey, Ger
trude Benson, Nancy Reynolds, Ethel
Bowles, Grace Smith. Sallie Dobbs,
Willie Grace Waters, Josephine Dobbs,
Rosa Willingham, Adalene Dobbs, Har-
vey Fletcher, Lester Gam.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Joe Brown, Helen Christian, Nathan
Bussey, Lena May Parks, Frances
Bailey, Elizabeth Reynolds, Frank
Thornton.
FIRST GRADE HIGH SCHOOL.
Sarah Anderson, Merritt Lyon, Lii
Ian Grist, Edward Robson, Ethel
Moss.
SECOND GRADE HIGH SCHOOL.
Irma Neal ,Mayes Frey Ora Chandler,
Marie Massey, Clyde Lovinggood Annie
Waddell, Clyde Malone, Allene Fields,
Ella Edwards, Nina Gignilliat, Julia
Schilling.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE.
Lance Dobbs, Clarence Moore, Carl
Robson, Lewis Clark, Paralee Burton,
Irma Neal, 2 years, Norris Garrison,
Annie Waddell, Frances Robson, Nina
Gignilliat, 8 years, Adalene Dobbs,
Clyde Lovlnggood, Nancy Reynolds,
Marie Massey, 2 years, Garland Robe
son, Stanley Welsh, Lillian Grist, Mary
Hudgins, Merritt Lyon, Edward Rob-
eson.
SPELLING PRIZE.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Brown offered ten
dollars for the best spelling during the
term in primary and grammar grades
The winners were Marguerite Reed
primary, and Emma Moss, grammar
s. each.
The school under the efficient man.
agement Of Prof. E. J. Robson. and
able corps of teachers, have done good
and satisfactory work, rejecting the
highest credit upon their competency.
Supt. Robson is a conscientious,
Christian gentleman, and has put forth
his best endeavors in the conduct OF
the school. We are sure orr people
feel gratified at the success Of the
school, the pride of Marietta, and great
adjunct in her progress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
COME TO A CLOSE,
Graduating Exercises Held
On Last Friday
Night.

The Marietta Public Schools closed
the term Friday night by public exer-
cises at the Opera House, when twenty
four young ladies and young gentlemen
grad uated and received their diplomas.
This is one of the largest graduating
| classes ever left the school and they ac-
quilted themselves with fine record.
The following young ladies and young
gentlemen composed the class: Misses
Bessie Bloodworth, Katie Brewer, Vir-
GINA Crosby, Mamie Dobbs, Eva Frey,
Ethel Hardeman, Madeleine Hargrove,
Mary Allen Henderson, Sallie Knight,
Flay Lawhon, Mary Putnam McCand-
lish, Edna McCleskey Leila Noon Clara
Power, Isabella Reynolds and Kennie
Ward, Messrs Frank Clay Linton Dean,
Jackson Dick, Mayes Gober, Edgar
Handy, Ernest Parkinson, Edgar
Reeves and Cliff Sauls.
The class had for their motto: "There
is no Royal Road to Geometry" Their
colors were white and gold, and these
colors were used in decorating the stage,
The entire program for the evening
was furnished by the class 1t was q
"Southern Symposium, and was as
follows:
Prayer-by Rev. g E. w. Dobbs.
Glass Song, "Welcome''-Class.
Salutatory and Glass History-Miss
Flay Lawhon, I'd Honor.
Reading Sidney Lanier), "The Marsh
es OF Glynn'--Miss Kennie Ward.
Defamation (Henry w. Grady, 1.-The
New South"-Edgar Reeves.
Pantomime, Comm Thro' the Rye"
Glass. Miss Virginia Crosby ,Soloist
Miss Isabella Reynolds, Accompanist.
Grafton, Southern Statement
Frank Clay, Class President.
Reading Joel Chandler Harris) "The
Tar Baby"-Miss Katie Brewer.
Defamation (Gov. Taylor, Georgia
Day"-Linton A. Dean.
Glass Prophecy-Miss Bessie Blood
worth.
Pentomime Father Ryan 1.-THE Song
of the Mystic miss Mary Allen Zen
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-02

derson, Reader. Miss Ethel Harde-
man, Accompanist.
Valedictory, Southern Women
Miss Edna McCleskey, LIST Honor.
Miss E9na McCleskey, the 1st honor
graduate, in her valedictory, Southern
Women" displayed an ability that
was highly creditabie in every particu-
ar. She is the daughter of Mr.. Lee
McCleskey, of Blackwells, in this
county, and her production shows she
worthily won the first honor.
The graduating class made a beauti-
full picture on the stage. the girls,
dressed in pure white, forming the first
line. In every exercise, recitation and
essay they acquitted themselves with
credit. An appreciative audience
banked flowers at their feet in great
profusion and beauty.
A large crowd was present to witness
these very interesting exercises.
Col. d. w. Blair, President of the
Board, delivered the diplomas in very
beautiful and appropriate address, at
times eloquent, showing the paramount
Importance of excellence.
SIX TESTIMONIALS,
The following pupils received six
testimonials, for an average excellence
in their studies and department, thus
being promoted without having to
stand an examinations:
FIRST GRADE.
Paul Garrison, Roy Jackson, Edward
Simpson, Clara Gilbert, Tom Butler
Grace Davis, Ionic Barrett, Pat Butler,
Geraldine Virgins, FARRELL Black
Louise King, Stokeley Parks, Wiley
Blair, Phillip Holland, Ruth Milan,
Willie McEntire, Carrie Phillips, Eliza
beth Pise, Marie Looney, 0pie Dicker-
son, Walter Conger, Ida Dobbs, Leon
McColium, Grace Carter, Annie Mary
Gober, Edward Davis and Leila May
Springer.
SECOND GRADE.
Christine Dobbs, Carl Robson, Hester
Trenary, Harold Schilling, Mary Moze-
ley, Pat Dohbins, Irene Malone, Thad
Clarke, Gussie Hedges, Edward Gable,
Katherine CorYell, Frank Ferris, Ethel
Morris, Lance Dobbs, Paralee Burton.
Wayne Field, Gertrude Whitley, Jesse
CASTLE, Mary Harrison, Jesse Mitcham,
THIRD GRADE.
Josephine Clark, Eloise Barnes,
Gladys Hicks, Nora Maddox, Sarah
Eubanks, Catherine Burton, Oscar Eu-
banks, Herbert Dobbs, Marguerite
Reed, Norris Garrison.
FOURTH GRADE.
Charlie Brown, Edith McCleer, Liz
zie Garrison, Frances Robson, Claude
Ferris, Willie Gene Wallace, Adelaide
Phillips.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-02
Bake
Bile Or
Stew Il

and it is still a good sweet
ham. We guarantee them
to give perfect satisfaction in
every particular. Just get
one on trial and you will
want another.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-02

If there's anything concerning your
business-if there's anything you want
to buy or sell-advertise the fact in
these columns ard the public will find
ii ont.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-02

on the market, and they do
not cost any more than the
common ones. These hams
are very much like the ne
groes' song about his rabbit,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-02

Everybody is eating one. ;"
and all admit that they are
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-23

On one occasion barlistcr who was
a terribly verbose practitioner discOy-
cred that one of the jury trying the
case was fast asleep. He forthwith
roundly rated those who were siill
awake tor taking 50 little interest in
the caso lnterposed the commissioner;
"Ye just remind me of Il mcencster IN
Ayrshire, who was lecturing his con
gregation for not coming TO ! .rk and
remarked, Those Of ye who do come
are asleep. bar the village IDIOT when
voice said, If III nae been an idiot
| had been asleep too
While generally iocular at the cX-
pense of others. the commissioner could
appreciate ana enjoy a good rcpurlc"
even at his own expense Thus ON
one occasion AN advocate with beard
ana nuStache, which he then hated,
appeared before him. How can
Aslr you. sir if you cover up your
NJ Zle like a terrier dog he asked.
Nll, had rather be an English ter
rlt than a Scotch cur, was the reply.
"a commissioner chuckled and mere
II "marked, Get on
TIE commissioners pet theory against
giving credit once furnished occasion
TO- most amusing incident one
day O plaintiff was seeking to recover
tx dd for milk supplied The com
mi, uncr said to milkman II
tho ight every one paid for his penny
worth of milk each day as IL was de
liyered- The plainuG replied: "Oh no,
ley don't your honor serve your
Lono 3 house with milk. and they have
not pa.d ne for two maths' Tie
comm ssioner said All. well youll
moi su, oly me any more Yru Wi. be
waterin my milk to make up for this
tl3 you are going 10 lose. From q.
Pitt.LeHis Commissioner Kerr An
Indil Gut lly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-23

the President with wilfully breaking the
country aud repeatedly violating his
oath The Republicans have presented
a solid phalanx in defence OF the Presi-
dents justice and prudence. Mr.. New
lands proposed that Congress disavoW
the orders of the President and rcsume
peaceful negotiations with Colombia;
but he did not come to the front when
Mr.. Allison challenged him to introduce
a resolution thus rebuking and diShonor-
my the President, aud see what would
become of it. The fight is made, and
will be made hencetorth till the election
in November, on the Democratic allega-
ton that the Administration sent dis
patches TO our naval conn auders i'll
Panama, iustrucliug them not to allow
any Colombian troops To land even to en-
force the sovereignty of Columbia on her
territory. This specification is denied
or admitted only in a modified form by
Republicans who insist that Colombia
had "reasonabe time" in which To rati
fy the treaty, and that, ON her offensive
refusal to do so, the president was OBJ
ligated by law TO act rs his judgment
dictated, to promote the interests OF his
country and collective civilization"
rhus is the issue joined.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-23
LOTS OF LOGGING IN
DOUGLAS COUNTY

Gordon Mcdonald clerk in Harry
Parks lumber camps, south OF Super
ior, says the region in Douglas cOun-
Is about ten OF fifteen miles south of
this city is the center of a great deal
of logging activity at present The
Hires company has three camps at
that point and Harry Parks il ulso op
Grating three camps for the company
They have a logging road that runs
direct from tins timber to Hayward
and the timber is hauled thtrc and
sawed
w. II. Gilbert has camp in opera
tions and Superior and Duluth lumber
men have two. Mr. Mcdonald Csti-
mates there will probably he at least
1900, 900 feet of logs cut at this par
ticular point this seasou
There will also be arge amount
of timber taken to Superior to be
sawed This body of timber which
they ace just beginning to cut is os
timated to contain $50, ,O00, 900 feet and
will keep the mills at Hayward and
Superior IN operation for several
years to come.