davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
WATER NOT SAFE;
CAN'T BE MADE So
sN WE'LL, KNOWN PHYSICIANS
SIGN THIS STATEMENT.
They Intimate That Devices for Purl-
fication Would Cost About AS Much
AS a Permanent Pipe Line from
the Northern Lakes.

It was with deep qualification that
the ladies of the Improvement league,
who have been battling so long Tor
better water in the city schools and
elsewhere, received this morning a
communication made voluntarily by
six prominent Minneapolis physicians
The physicians signing the state
ment are DR.. Charles H. Hunter, DR..
l.. F. Foote, DR.. Oscar X. Richardson,
DR.. Asa S. Wilcox, DR.. Leo M. Crafts
and DR.. Jane F. Kennedy, and they
agree that the conditions under which
CITY water is obtained are such that
the cost of installing proper and ell.
cient purifiers would equal that OF
piping pure water into the city from
the northern lakes.
The communication reads:
The problem of pure water for Mime
apolis is not solved by the present closing
of the lower stations. There Is no more
important question that women and moth
ers Of the city can take up. And II the
typhoid epidemic serves to arouse them
thoroly on the subject and keep them per-
sistently at it until effective action is &C.
| complished, it will not be in vain.
The supply is not now safe and cannot
be made so, and statements to the con-
| trary are dangerous and misleading. nc
make the river water approximately safe
will require expenditures nearly or quite
| equal to the cost of a pure and ample serv.
| ice from the lakes, easily available, and Il
Is to be hoped that the mothers of Min
neapolis will not rest until action is com
PEELED, not only providing pure water TO
the schools, but for the entire city.
Colon BacilH Found.
DR.. j. Frank Corbett. city bacteri
ologist, continues to find colon bacill
on the East Side. He pronounces tn
city water at the Sidney Pratt AM
Webster schools dangerous, and tn
water at the East High school sus
picious.
No colon bacilli were found at tn
Douglas or Whittier schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

that the class may more fully appre-
ciate the merits of the composition,
members Of the Ferris stock company
have been engaged to illustrate differ
ent portions Of the production.
The authors are Leroy Arnold, Lii
liam Garrow and Ruth Leonard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
NO PROGRAM AUTHORIZED
Worlds Fair Advertising Solicitors
Disowned by T.. G. Commission.

The twin city worlds fair commits
sion IL holding a meeting this after
noon in the office of Director r. Z.
MvVey.. One Of the principal matters
for consideration was the appearance
In the tity Of solicitors for advertise
Ing In a twin city program. The COM
mission has made no contract for such
q program. has authorised none, and
knowa no need for such 9. DOCK.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
CENSURES DETECTIVES
Judge Dickinson Takes q Rap at Pri-
H. vate Agency Sleuths.

William Morgan was convicted in
police court this morning Of running
a gambling house and selling liquor
without license. Private detectives
evidently working for rival gamblers,
furnished the evidence. Morgan was
fined 500 for conducting the place
and $25 for selling liquor.
nj giving his decision Judge Dickin-
son was censuring the detectives for
the manner in which they had con-
Quoted themselves on the witness
stand when one Of them Interrupted,
telling the court that his statements
had been misunderstood. This was
too much for the court, and the sleuth
was ordered from the court room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
GOING TO FLORIDA
Governor and Wife Take Southern
Trip for the Benefit of Mrs.
Van SAINTS Health.

Governor and Mrs. Van SAINT will
leave this evening for Florida, where
they will remain about two weeks.
Mrs. Van SAINT is not In the best Of
health, and it is thought that the
change will be beneficial to her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
AlImony Denied 1lrs. Burch.

Judge Elliott this morning denied Bes-
sic A. Burchs motion to have reinstated
an order of the district court for $50 a
month permanent alimony from Charles E.
Burch. Plaintiff claimed that she had been
forced, thru fear Of the defendant. to
sign an agreement relinquishing her right
to this alimony, but the court held that
she had signed said agreement with a
full knowledge of the facts and was not
entitled to any relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends who SO
willingly assisted US and for the many
floral tributea in our sad bereavement.
ls.s ~. I'M. Matt and Family
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
WEATHER BUREAU CHANGE
Elmo MInehart Is Transferred to the Dus
luth Station.

luth Station.
With the departure Of Elmo Minehart
next Monday there will be an almost COM
plete change in the working force of the
Minneapolis weather bureau. This leaves
Section Director Outram and the printer
the veterans of the office. Minehart goes
to Duluth, but his successor has not been
named. Oklahoma City and Minneapolis
recently exchanged two workers In this
! department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. KAREN RUD, aged Sc. died yes
terday at her residence, sos Fourteenth
avenue S. Funeral from Norwegian Dan
1sh Methodist church, Thirteenth avenue
s and Ninth street, Sunday at 2 p. m. In
terment at Lakewood.
MRS. S. COLLYER-The funeral Of Mrs
g. Collyer, nee Gaustad, will take place
from Moe Anderson & Albinson's under
taking rooms, Washington and Thirteenth
avenues s, at p. m. Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
THE UNIVERSITY
FRESHMEN COME TO TIME
GOPHER - A. III. KENNEDY
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

The freshman academic class met
this morning and finally decided to
pay the $25 asked for Gopher repre-
sentation. This question has been
troubling the class for some time and
a strong party denounced the expen-
diture as extravagant. It is reported
that the youngsters were persuaded
by a threat that the Gopher board
would cover three pages Of the an
nual with green question marks and
dedicate them to the class Of OF if it
failed to take the usual space.
A. H. Kennedy of st. Paul was
elected president to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of President
McManigal. The class also elected
geants-at-arms.
The university tennis association
met this morning to discuss plans for
the season. The racquet swingers
have received a letter from Nebraska
asking for a series of games to be
played at Lincoln on the same day a:
the track meet: The association i:
also corresponding with Michigan
Chicago, Iowa and Wisconsin.
| In order to raise the money neces
| sary for laying out new courts OF
| Northrop field and for improvement
| on the old courts the club will Civ
a. tennis hop on April IS.
| The tryout for places on the uni
versity gymnastic team will be hel.
in the armory tonight. Ten men will
enter and five will be chosen for tn
team, which will go east next week.
The contest will be open to the pub
lie. The judges are John Dye, gym
nastic director at the college of agri
culture and gy1nnastic champion c
the university last year; DR.. J.
Litzenberg, assistant physical direc
tor and DR.. e. r. Cooke Of the Cook
institute.
The class play committee of tn
senior class has completed it's wor
and the play will be read before tn
: class tomorrow afternoon. In Orde
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
DEBATE IS POSTPONED
South High School Won't, Meet S
Paul Central This Evening.

The st. Paul-south High chool de-
bate, which was to have taken place
this evening. has been postponed one
week on account OF the illness OF q
member o8 the ST. Paul teams
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

"Vests Less than Wholesale Price,"
20 per cent less than cost to make.
HOFFMAN'S TOGGERY SHOP.
81 and So Fourth Street S.
Manufacturers loss, not ours-sHOf.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
CITY NEWS.

Fremstad Seat Sale.-Seat sale for the
Olive Fremstad- Minneapolis symphony
concert, will open Monday at the Metro
, polttan Music store at a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13

Patsy Brown, 81 CNoriarity): to 1. won;
frincemont, lie CPrior), 10 to l. second; Dusky
Secret. 1O2 iMcDanieD. to l. third. Time
1:O9l5. Lauretta Phillips, Carlisle, Anona. Ell
NeTracco. Tizen, Golden Ivy, Lady Rice, Count
Rudolph The Miller and Cinon also ran
Second race. five furNngs, selling-Tyrolean
1lC Qawrence). I TO 2 won; Light Of Day
% (Kent). TO l. second; CotfIlon. 1O1 CHilde-
brandt, TO J. third. Time, 1:02. Useful
Lady, Hersain, Retador. Lou Merrill and Tim
Hurst also ran.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards SELL
ing-Chub, JOB q. Clark. even won: Jingler
lo9 (E. Walsh. u to l, second; Diamante
lOI CTruebeD. 10 10 l. third. Time I:47
Heather Honey Penzance and Ericuia also
ran.
Fourth race. Slauson course-Sais. 100
(hent). 13 10 10. won; Tim Payne 107 CHilde-
brandy. 13 to 10, second; Judge Denton, 1I2
CE Walsh 5 to l. third Time 1:11A Bath
Beach. Funnyside and Golden Boy also ran
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Dollie
Weithoff. 1o2 (Kent TO l, won; Dan Col
lins. Ill (Hildebrand) . 70 10. second; Golden
Light, 102 Uawrence), 3 TO / third. Time
lie. Dorice, Birdie Stone, MaeGyle and Dur
bar also ran.
Sixth race one mile-Canejo. 102 Herbert)
II to ?. won: Phyz. 1o2 CSinnotO. II to 1.
second; Anirad. 100 (Hildebrand). to l. third
Time, :43lz. Exapo Blueridge. Mckee Ba-
bow Aberto. Mr.. Dade. Helgersen, Dr. Bird
sail and Dug Martin also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
SAIS GATHERS
IN THE COIN
In Initial Start He Lets
Stable Mate. Tim Payne,
See His Heels at Finish

Los ANGELES. Dec. 12.-Sais, Blute'
good -year-Old, made his first ap-
pearance to-day in the fourth race and,
coupled with Tim Payne in the betting,
was made a strong favorite He won
handily from his stable mate, with
Judge Denton third. Aside from this
race there was not much feature to the
card. The day was rather disagreeable,
owing to a strong wind that blew
clouds Of dust down the stretch.
Patsy Brown won the first by half a
dozen lengths from Princemont, with
favorite, was not prominent In the run
ming
Tyrolean proved the best in the sec
ond, beating Light Of Day and Cotillon
in a drive.
Club, the favorite in the third, won
easily from Jingler and Diamante.
Heather Honey was heavily played to
win, but failed to get in the money.
Dan Collins was made an odds-on IA
vorite for the fifth, but Dollie weithoff
upset calculations and won at 10 to /,
the favorite second and Golden Light
third.
Canejo took the last from Phyz and
Anirad, the favorite. in the order
named.
E. Welsh was set down for three
DAYS for disobedience at the post.
Weather clear. track fast. Summary:
First race I've and a half furlOngs. selling
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
HANDBALL MEN
OPEN TOURNEY
Enthusiastic Olympians Do
Some Lively Stunts, While
the Crowd Mods Approval

The soft handbau tournament
opened at the Olympic Club last
evening under auspicious circum-
stances. There was large gathering
of enthusiastic players. and the con-
testants were heartily cheered after
exciting rallies. The refereeing OF
Henry ]. Cory was clean cut and met
with approval Louis Levy was
scorer.
The first game played was between
John Cunningham and Lewis Ferrart
of the third class. Ferrari won two
straight after a hard tussle by the
scores 21-13 and 21-12. Clarence
Clough won by default. F. A Baker
failing to show.
Monroe Green defeated Harry Bo-
gen best two out of three games in the
first class. The rallies were fast and
the killing" by both men was OF high
order. Green won the first game,
21-1O. BOgen evened things IN the
second game by winning, 21-14.
Green captured the final game after
fast play by the score PHO.
On Wednesday night Henry Russ
will play Louis Levy in the first class;
G.. S. Kroger VS.. T. c. Stratford. sec
ond class. and Frank Hooper VS..
Lester Hammersmith, in the third
class.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
FIVE FAVORITES MOVED DOWN BY OUTSIDERS AT OAKLAND
ANGEL S. MORE ADEPT
AT MAKING ERRORS
Eleven MispIays Help Tigers
Baum Fans Ten, but Five Runs Come In

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.-To-day's
game appeared to be a contest to show
the largest total In the error column
Tacoma was in fairly good form In this
respect, but. the locals finished fast and
outclassed the visitors in the number,
and variety Of misplays. The totals
were IL to in favor Of the Angels as
regards errors. and to against them
in the run column. The game was q
farce. Heavy wind and binding dust
were much to blame, but there was
feeling of Tets have 1t over" Baum.
Keefe and Thomas pitched, and the To-
cal lad was much the best. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
TRIO OF CHAMPIONS READY
TO DEFEND THEIR TITLES
John Grove, Joe Carroll and Jim Fox
Hook Up With Likely Boxers
O-Night.

Three local championships-ban
tam, feather and light heavyweight
are in the balance tonight at
WOodward's Pavilion. when the Hayes
Valley Club winds up it's 1904 season
of fOur-round boxing bouts. Cham
pions John Grove. Joe Carroll and
Jim Fox respectively will meet Abe
Label. Jack O'Brien (Southside) and
George Murray. The preliminaries are
above the average and include the
following we'll known aspirants:
Chick Lawler VS.. Ed Gallatin. Charlie
Dunn VS.. Young Mcclure. Jack Brad
ley VS.. William Mcbride and Loren
Brown VS.. 'Tanglefoot" McGOvern.
Billy Roche will referee all bouts and
a competent corps Of judges will rem
der decisions. The net proceeds will
go to the Bricklayers' and Masons'
Union.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
BRITT GETS A TIP
FROM A FAN.
KNOWING FRIEND TELLS
HOW TO STOP "BATTLER"
Rival Fighters Are Training Faithfully

Mr.. Britt is beginning to suffer now
from an overabundance Of advice. No
matter how good a pugilist is or how
much he knows there is always a
bunch OF wise gentlemen willing and
ready TO volunteer suggestions. They
vary from dieting TO delivering new
tangled punches. but the victim is
forced to listen TO them just the same,
for 1t does not DO TO become a bit
peevish or angry when one of the 'ad-
vice kids" is in action.
Before James started to do his reg
ular stunt yesterday afternoon he was
approached by a gentleman who ex-
tended his mitt and told Jimmy how
glad he was TO see him again. The
newcomer quickly settled down to
work and in a few seconds he was
springing a new one on the native son.
Say, Jimmy" quoth he, I got a
hunch and if you kind o follow it out
you can get this feller Nelson. It's
this. When he begins 10 get sassy and
roughs il in the clinches, you just grab
him and when he amt ready turn him
round and round like a top. Pretty
soon he'll begin to get dizzy. Then
you let him down quick and when he
is thinking about grabbing a rope or
something 10 steady himself. bring the
right over 10 the jaw, and then it's
curtains
That was a hot one right off the
bat and James was winded for a mo-
ment- When he got into condition he
found breath enough to remark, Sup
pose / get dizzy when I am doing the
whirly-gig act with Mr. Nelson, what
them"
'Oh. you can get used to it." said
the adviser. You can practice this
stunt every day, and If you don't get
enough around the gym, why just get
q rOwbOat and ride around on the
breakers for a while. You'll soon get
So that you can stand the gaff fine and
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13

dandy. This stunt will bring home
the coin. and I'm telling you now
Whether Mr.. Britt will follow the
gentleman's suggestion or not remains
to be seen. However, he did not take
any rowboat rides yesterday. He
compromised with two plunges into
the surf and lot of lively work. in the
gymnasium. 1t was hardly an ideal
less Jimmy had quite a crowd Of
lookers-on gathered round him when
he began TO do his work.
1t was the same old programme
four lively rounds with Frank Rafael,
one wrestling period with "Tiv" Krel-
ing, a long session with the punching
bag and an extended bout with the
medicine ball. Britt rushed matters
at a becoming gait and earned the
approval of Master of Ceremonies
Spider" Kelly, who was on the side
lines to offer a few suggestions which
Britt will be apt to follow when he
faces Battling Nelson.
The rain and the heavy condition of
the roads did not hinder Battling Nell
son taking a spin to San Rafael
anu IClul Il QlSldlCt VI AOAA NCCAl
miles, yesterday morning. The great
Dane left his quarters at Larkspur
clothed in a large oilskin coat and
heavy hunting boots and returned as
cheerful as though attired in a tennis
suit. Bat says he don't mind the rain
and slush, as it-reminds him of home.
In the afternoon a strenuous hour
was spent in the gymnasium. Bat
punched the bag, tossed the medicine
ball. skipped rope and pulled the
weights. A couple of rounds each
with Eddie Santry and Stockings"
Kelly constituted the days work.
After brisk rundown Bat weighed
about 1873 pounds. Nelson says he
feels as strong as bull and intends
to give a good account of himself
when the gong sounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
TRACK NOTES.

The arrival of Komombo was SO
unexpected and sudden and marked
such a sharp reversal that the judges
at Oakland decided to apply the X-ray.
When a horse is played down from
IL to somebody must have thought
he knew something.
G. B. Walters, the New York layer,
is favorably impressed with the sport
at Oakland and will take a hand al
the next drawing on Wednesday.
Jasper Madison has Sol Lichten-
stein back in his barn. He bid UP the
black gelding from $500 to $500 and
Pete Romigh failed to. respond. Mad
ison claimed Lichtenstein from Ro-
nigh during the Portland meeting.
When Helgesen dropped in first on Sol
last Tuesday Pete went to $500 to get
back his horse and Jasper went home
with a blanket and no horse. Jasper
probably has experienced few balmy
days in the bookmakers' retreat since
then and now has the blanket and the
horse, too.
Romigh got even, or at least fig
ured that he did, by claiming Matt
Hogan from Billy Magrane for 1925.
Billy got Magrane, his namesake,
back from Tobe Ramsey at an ad-
vance after that sprinter was claimed
and he may endeavor to work the re-
turn of Matt Hogan through the same
process.
Al Koenigsberg gave Major Tenny
a $400 boost after the Piedmont sta
ble's representative galloped in win
ner of the fifth race. Al bet lon the
Major to win race on December 6
and was dissatisfied with the showing
made by the horse.
Charley Henshall sold Meistersinger
to Frank Healey yesterday for 5000.
Komombo was formerly a member
Of Doc" Streets equine travesty stars
Nobody saw Doc" in the paddock
yesterday. He was racing horses down
New Orleans way at last accounts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
MONEY FLOWS FAST INTO
THE STANFORD GOLFERS
VIII Go Toward Building
Athletic Field.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. u.
Stanford has just finished a record
breaking financial semester. To-day
Treasurer r. w. Barrett turned over
s306S SO to the fund for building the
new athletic field. This fund is 5 per
cent of this semester's receipts at ath-
letic contests, the total being s22,SO3.
The largest receipt bringer was the
intercollegiate football game, which
brought $4,000 to Stanford. Then
hundred and ninety-two dollars comes
from the student assessments, and the
balance represents the receipts from
various campus games. There is still
a large balance in the students treas
ury, assuring a successful baseball and
track season.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13

POWER OF ATTORNEY REVOKED
letter addressed to the Probate Court was re-
ceived yesterday from Eneline BavOzalofce OF
st. Louis. who says she is a sister OF John
Davidson. deceased She says that she has
learned that T. II. Merzbach is acting in the
probate OF the estate claiming the power Of
attorney from her If he has such a power OF
attorney, she declares. II obtained by de-
been revoked.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
ResnIts at New OrIeans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 12.-Results:
First race four and half furlonEs-Evas-
kill won. Dancing Nun second. Dixie Andrev
third. Time. :59 As.
Second race, one and a sixteenth rniles-Lady
Fonso won. Lendin second. Cataline third
Time l :56 2-5.
Third race. one mile-Careless won Mauser
second Garnlsh third. Time, 1:49 2-5.
Fourth race, mile-Spencerian won
Luralghter second, Gus Heidorn third. Time
80.
Fifth race seven furlongs, selling-Josette
won, Cardinal Wolsey Second Lampoon third
Time :35 1-5.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Miladi Love won
Merry Acrobat second. The Laurel third
Time 1886 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
Rxan-MeIlody Fight on.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE ten
round fight scheduled for tonight be-
tween Buddy Ryan of Chicago and
Billy Melody of Boston, at the Har-
lem Athletic Club. was called off be-
cause there was not enough money
taken in at the doors to pay the
purse and the men refused to fight for
a percentage of the receipts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
Court Confirns Biz sale.

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-THE sale of
the Pacific American Fisheries Com
pany property by the master in chan
cery was this afternoon confirmed by
Judge Hanford of the Federal court.
w. A. Peters is the purchaser and the
sum named in the order of confirma-
ton is $4,000. Peters interest has
been assigned to E. B. Deming.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Brashear. Eagar. Raymer' 2
Shay. Sheehan. Mclaughlin. Errors-Eagar 3,
Baum 2 Toman 2. Smith ?, Cravath ?. Shee-
han 2 Doyle. Shay, Nordyke. Raymer. Hits
OF Keefe q. off Thomas g. Two-base hit-Ea-
gar Sacrifice hits-Hogan. Eagar. First base
on errors-Los Angeles 3, Tacoma T. Left on
bases-Los Angeles g. Tacoma 3. Bases on
Struck out-By Baum 10 by Keefe 1. by
Thomas 3. Double plays-Flood to Smith to
Toman to Smith to Flood Graham to Shay to
Graham. Passed balI-Eagar. Time OF game
One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire-Mc-
Donald.
Part of the Tacoma team left for
the north tonight, and there will be
no more baseball this year. Morley
wanted Fisher to play until one team
had won six out of eleven games. but
Fisher declared he could not do so
without his entire team.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
HONlTON WILL PACK TOP
WEIGHT IN HANDICAP TO-DAY

1880 Melar (StrobeD . 1o-
1895 Baker (McAlester) ..................1it
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13

ime-:25. 80. 1:16A. 1851. At pos
IA. Gateway. place. 2-5: out she
Plaudita. Trained by E. Wright.
should have won. Travers waited
determined move. Winner swerv
Pelham Strengthened out a furlone
Last Knight no speed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
Sixth race, one mile and a hundred yards.

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13

{ 4 minute. Of at 4:23k.
wv. Leg go. show, 30. w
Start coed. Won all drivin
until the numbers were. all
ed toward the inner rail- at
from home. Toledo in tn
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13

40. 1:16 At post minutes
instrument, place. s; show. f. Lieutenant,
trained by a. B. Pomeroy. Start good.
ner was played and had plenty of speed
tenant does not and was lucky to be third.
won't do Standard ran poorly. Coroner
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13

;me-:24%, 81. 1:151k, :4s. 1:46H.
show. 1-2. Nicholas. place. 7-10; 81
Racine Aure1ia II. Trained by NJ
San Nicholas is not partial to mud
we'll with Elliott, catching the ia,
won had Davis picked better going
last part or he would have been
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13

Pelham. place. 3-5; show.
ch. g. by Albert
ng. Gateway was best and
lmost up before making a
the close. DR.. Lezgo had
he bad going on the rail.