davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
AT ST. PAUL.
Totals -. 8 81 Is :
sCromley batted for Hogrieyer in ninth.

sCromley batted for Hogriever in ninth.
Indianapolis $50 0 0 0 3 s %
Two-base hits, F1ournoy, Dickey, McCreery,
Heydon; sacrifice hits, Carr. Dickey, Martin,
Heydon; stolen bases, Dickey. Martini double
Creerey to Martin to Montgomery; bases on balls,
of Corbett l; struck out by Corbett, Montgom.
Pierce. Jones, Jackson: passed ball. Heydon; hi
by pitched ball, by Phillips. Jackson; left on
Loo. Umpire, Bauswine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
OFF SIDE PL,AY.

Atlantic City is having a. horse
show. First time general public ever
knew they wore enough hing on
the beach to have a horse show. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
SURE THING JOHANNES

It's about time. for Milwaukee
scribes to claim the skat championship
Of the world. They do this every year.
Skat is played nowhere else in the
civilized world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
WEBsTER'S FAST WORK
South Dakota Team Claims Cham
pionship of Northwest.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iism. rex. N. D.. Mt Bismarck July is. Scorc,
8 70 :! Batteries -Wrbster. Erickson and Hills :
Grand Bismarck Ei.>:nd. Middleton and Perry.
IM>tsA July 10, We5ftcr again defeated BIS
NIX BY score Of 10 4. Hatteries--W ehstsr,
'ge.s and Hilebs and: PisI1f,ck. Burns, Middle
to-. fc'cy and Ronecfh Webster was defeated
Suni1y S to 5. 4.
TIL two teams are to play five ga as for il e
CHAIR ionshp of the Dakctass and nortiv est: The
games played with the crack Renvilie team. and
Aug. 10 they play the Javas at Minneapolis.
The Hillebrand brothers, s'Doc'' and Homer,
arrived last week and are fast rounding into
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
OUT OF rEAR

Little less syndicate baseball. Dale
Gear is said to be ready to take some
of TeDeau's Kansas City stock.
this comes to pass. s Il Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
SPEED MERCHANTS INNING
Cyclists to Have Races in the Mound
City Stadium

City Stadium.
; St Louis July 22-During the week beginning
Aug. 1, the. stadium will be 1.-THE. scene Of an
N. e.. A. grand circuit meet during which the
national amateur. championships will also be
contested.
The present amateur king is Marcus Hurley,
riding under the colors of the New York Athletic
club. 80
Among those who will dispute the honor with
Hurley are Downing and Limburg, the noted
California flyers who have been doing won.
derful riding this season. The entry list promi-
ses to be the greatest of any held in the country
this year. tIy d. so i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

shape. Any team In the west can arrange for
games with Webster, who claim the cha mpion.
ship. For games address g. G. Rieger, man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
WATER P1TcHERs

st. Paul can have it either way
wet or dry. In the coming series they
can try the Ford or go over on the
Ferry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
sN1DE LIGHTS ON HISTORY.

SNIDE LIGHTS4O ON HISTORY,
1asa,A Did you hear about the ac-
agaEs cidentga at Fort Smelling yester-
day?.,'' asked Adam. $t'No, replied
Eve. What was it?''s
Automobile ran over a peanut and
mashed two kernels, Z" chuckled Adam.
And Bill Webster is telling this for
a new one. = 80 -,--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
LoNG-DIsTANCE RUN
A. M. Lindsay to Tour from Flour.
City to Flower CITY.

OIVy 70 TIOWtF" CITY.
A. NJ. Lindsay. Jr.. and w S. MacGregor Of
the Minnea polls Dry Goods company left Mime
apolis this morning for Rochester, N. Y, on a
1,200-mile automobile journey.
The trip is taken for pleasure and no attempt
will be made to establishing any new long dis
lance records.
The machine in which the journey will be
made is a sixteen h onsepowcr Marion made tn
Indianapolis. and weighing 1,40O pounds. O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
TIE LIMIT

Toledo Times-Bee is singing Wat
kins. It requires gall for a Toledo
writer to even mention baseball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
MIIS1s an SI.EEp1

4ss< Ed -Gribble' new barn is now ready
for the hay.-H ollandale (Wis.) Re-
view.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

Colorado Springs 5. Sioux City 1.
Denver 1, st. Joseph f.
Des Moines 5, Omaha 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
AFTER THE ), I,A.sT

New York dreamer has 1T that sJer-S
fries is all in as a result Of. too much
wealthy water and alaziness. There
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

Davenport 5, Bloomington 6.
Cedar Rapids g. Decatur s. 90
Rockford 0, Rock Island q. s&sa ST;
Dubuque 6, Springfield 5. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

Milwapkse .......oo ! 9 Q Q -
Two-tase hits. Friel g. Clark; stolen bases
Schaefer, Hemphill sacrifice hits, o'Brien; base
on balls: of Dougherty 2. of Olmstead s; wild
pitch olmstead: struck out, by Dougherty T. by
olmstcad q; double plays. Simon to Friel; left
on bases. Milwaukee 8, Columbus 8. Umpire,
KLEIN. Time, i 1T. Attendance, 900,
AT Kansas Charlottesville game postponed;
rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
TAILS WON OUT.

Poles and Sttmps MIX Up In Iowa
Ball Game.
Special to The Journal.
Humboldt, Iowa, July 22-Another amusing
and interesting game of ball was played in
Humboldt this week between the shorts ami
the tails. The tails won rout by. the score of
80 stoa H. Neither side could play ball. In
one inning the tails made eighteen runs on the
shorts. Several times the shorts could not find
the ball where it lit in the grass close by them,
letting three or four score at q time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE cruRs,

GAMES YESTERDAY,
Cleveland ID, Philadelphia 8.
st. Louis s, Boston 4.
Chicago 5, New York 8. Fz:s
Washington II, Detroit 8.
&s GAMES TODAY. s91
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

TROUBLES ARE OVER.
Watkins is out Of the deep water
-noWh. He has fixed up his Ferry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

true had the machine run to that point
that Sartori signalled, before concluding
the race, his intention Of continuing for
five miles more. This assured the tum-
bling Of speed figures, for Oldfield in his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
GAMES TODAY,
NORTHERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
THREE-I LEAGUE

Duluth g.. Crookston l..
Superior 4, Grand Forks 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
SHOOTING AT .WINoNA
Gun Club A1ranges Series of Handi-
cap Contests.

Winona. Mimi, July 22.-The Winona Sports
mems club, which was instrumental in bringing
here the recent shoot OF the interstate associa.
tion. has arranged for weekly handicap shoots
from now to the first Of September, the handi.
targets they are thrown Into the air, the poor
est shooters having an advantage Of five years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
JEFF us EAGER

Busy Press Agent Resumes His In
80 dustrious Career
San francisco: July 22.-C Champion James JET
fries has arrived here from Los Angeles on his
way to the training camp at Hardin SPRINGS
He chose the opportunity a forded by his indis
position to take his bride to los Angeles anJ
Introduce her to his parents and other rela tives
Jeffries said his knee is entirely well now. and
that he is eager to begin training for his forth
coming battle with Monroe s.&i5s 49, = 80,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

MORE SCAB LABOR.
s:-7,yrrx Jacob Freye,s barn burned
& down last Sunday night. It
Elk looks Ike tramp w ork Nc
~ Henry County Gill; Repub-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-12
OF ALL.
Most Perfect Production of the
Academy's Present Season VIII be
Offered Monday Night-Seats on
Sale Tomorrow.

From a point of magnificence the
Academy will Monday night make the
greatest offering of the season in
Kirk La Shelle's production of the
Earl of PaWtucket.' The
is one of h most expensive on the
road n is the same one which last
season and the past summer enjoy
ed such tremendous success ia New
York city, where it wifi return for
another long engagement in several
months. Wilmington, too, is the only
city in North Carolina to be visited
by this big attraction, as the COM
pany will come -direca here from
Richmond and will go from here to
Columbia The presentation is b
most elaborate one as the scenery
and shows as near as possible sew
eral of the prominent and luxuriously
furnished rooms in the Waldorf
Astoria.
It is not altogether unusu for
theatrical attractions to lay particu-
lar stress upon the elaborate gown
ing of its company and in not a few
cases special advertising matter is
sent forth announcing the gee
creations worn by the ladies in the
play In fact, of late years actresses
have been forced to Lpend the great
er part Of their salaries for the bene-
fit OF stage costumes. While the fe-
male contingent Of THE Earl OF
Pawtucket Company" have some very
pleasant surprises in store, from a
modist's standpoint, considered it Is
the gentlemen of the cast this time
who make some bold pretensions In
the matter OF dress, Lord Carding-
ton, for instance, hose entire ward
was expressly imported, in said
to reveal a stunning array or ev,-
dence of the highest achievements
in d satorial art Some of the
he wears, are positively
startling and it would not be at all
a bad idea on the part of our SWELL
dom to gather a few suggestions from
The Earl" Surely, with such lavish
ness of male attire as Is proclaimed,
the ultra youth ought to be able to
some valuable pointers, at the
time be afforded a genuine
comedy treat for The Earl of Paw
tucket" holds the record of all rec |
ords as a distinct innovation of the
most agreeable kind.
The sale Of seats will men |
tomorrow morning at Plummer's.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-12

A traAp giving his. name as William
Wilson was arrested last night upon
the charge OF entering a house and
stealing an overcoat.
Last night about 9 o'clock Mr.. w. e
Daily. who boards It Mrs. Kelly's
boarding house at the corner, Of Third
n Market streets, went in the front
hail to get his overcoat and hat and
found both of them gone. He at once
notified the police and an officer went
to the different places in the city where
clothing was likely to be bought. When
officer Leon George, who was one OF
police sent out to try TO locate the
thief, went into the restaurant of Peter
Evans. colOred, and asked if he had
bought any clothing, ne at once replied
in the affirmative. The negro then
produced an o%vercoat, a silk muffler
n pair of gloves which he said he
bought only a few minutes before from
a white nan who was crippled.
The things were Mr.. Daily's and the
negro eaid he paid $500 for them. Off
Ger George asked the negro how long
it had been since he bought the clothes
and he replied that it had only been a
few minutes and that he thought he
knew where the man went.
The officer and negro went to the
place designated and sure enough there
the man He was arrested and
locked up. In his pockets were found
a nn~Aha- ~ nnr1r ,-hiah hA 1roa1 in
begging. 1t was stated on the card
that the fellows right leg was par
aIyzed and that he could not follow his
trade. He was really paralyzed n
had to walk with a stick. The police
were unable to find the hat which was
stolen.
an accomplice OF Wilson as he was
seen with him last night. Branch was
also locked up
the house to beg and tha when
he found that no n heard him
he decided to go into the house and
steal whatever he could get hold Of.
When arrested the fellow claimed
hat he bought the overcoat from a
negro boy. He did not deny selling it
at the restaurant.
THIS should warn people against
leaving their front doors unlocked and
If they do leave them unlocked should
guard them against leaving things IN
froat hall. Not only are tramps liable
to walk In and steal something, but
negro boys are always loafing around
the streets and they are liabl to step
in and get a supply of clothing at any
time.
Wilson will be given a preliminary
trial before Mayor Springer, today at
IL o'clock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-12
BALL.
To be Given on the 2Sth by the
Merry Companion Social Club.

T Merry Companion Social Club
met last night and besides electins
officers decided to give a masquerade
ball on the 18th Of this month. The
following officers were elected: Will
liam Tienken. president: George Tten-
ken, treasurer, and Don Branch, Sec
rotary.
The members of this club believe in
having a good time and they say they
intend making the masquerade ball
quite an enjoyable affair. There are
few forms Of amusement from which
more enjoyment can be derive. than q
masquerade ball.
This IS one kind Of ball that q spec
tator can get much pleasure out of. 1t
is exceedingly Interesting to watch the
participants as they glide across the
floor in their quaint costumes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-12
NEW HEATING PLANT.
viii be Installed In City Hall In
About Two Weeks.

WsrRmen are busy installing the new
heating plant In the city hall and the
msrk, Il is said. will be completed in
about two weeks. The new plant is
being pat in by Mr.. C. M. Whitlock.
There 10 not an official who stays at
the city hall who will not hail with de-
light the completion of the new heat
ing plant. At the present time the diff
feren6 offices are heated by stoves and
1t entails a great deal of labor keeping
the fires up all the time.
The rooms to be heated by the new
NaAt are police court ROOM, ~treasurers
oGaee, audit and finance Office, ma yor's
oGace, police headquarters and the &C. Ia.
Tie plant being installed is q hot
water plant and is regarded as one Of
the best, If not the best ways known
fer heating a building.
h opera house should be heated In
AS MANNER and it will probably be
dsDe At nc distant date.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-12
DEATH OF MRS. MCQUEEN.
Funeral Will Take Place This Morn.
ING at II O'clock.

The death OF Mrs. Mary Agnes Nc
Queen. which occurred at her home on
South Front street yesterday morning
at s:ss o'clock from pneumonia, was
a great shock to her family and
friends. Tt was only last Saturday
that she was taken sick.
Mrs. Mcqueen was the wife of Mr..
Henry c. Mcqueen, one of the most
prominent men in the city, and was a
daughter Of the late Avon Hall, of
Fayetteville. She leaves two daugh-
ters, Misses Sue M. and Agnes Nc
Queen n two sisters. Mrs. John q
Elliott, OF Fayetteville, and Miss
Maggie Hall, of this city.
Mrs. Mcqueen was a woman of noble
qualities, and was admired and loved
by all who were so fortunate as to
know her. She was a devoted wife and
mother and the loved ones she left be-
hind ave our deepest sympathy in
their great bereavement.
Mrs. Mcqueen was a member OF the
First Presbyterian church and the
funeral will be conducted from that
church this morning at II o'clock
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-12
MISS s
In The Greatest Thing I'm the
World" Was Fine.

Theirs has been no play given here
this season which gave more genera;
satisfaction than THE Greatest Thing
In the World played at the Acad-
envy OF Music last night by Rose
Ooghlan and an exceedingly strong
supporting company, Miss Coghlan of
course played the leading part and she
did it a manner which captivated the
entire audience. There was not a
Door actor or actress In the play, in
fact 1t has been a long time since ".
have seen such a well balanced CON-
eGy.
The play is n which touches the
heart n ones sympathy goes TO
Virginia Bryant. (Miss Coghlan) as ses
strives for the regeneration OF her
hayward son It Is not a play OF grand
cAmaxes. o is It one which causes
sutbursts OF applause. but It tugs AZ
tia a strings of the auditors and
0yes q pleasure deeper than that
8ade known by applause.
At different times through thu play
amusing Incidents would be brought
was ~cOnvulsed In laughter, especially
liz SSNAA oAA4 A4CA LIN
Sons OF Virginia Bryant. planned TO
tell their mother. who was a widow.
that they had no objections to her
marrying Godfrey Townsend.
The two young men after much
trembling and hesitation, gradually
tell their mother their decision.
Sidney Irving. as Cecil Bryant, the
hayward son and Margaret Dills, as
Helen Mcfarland, played the two mosr
prominent parts next to that OF Miss
Coghlan. They both played their parts
well and especially Miss Dills whose
acting ELECTED much favorable COM
ment.
Other characters which deserve
special mention are Paulo Glory, rs
Madge Chiselhurst, F. G. House, as
Harold Bryant and Louis Shea as
David Mcfarland.
The house was crowded last might
and the management is to be congraI-
uiated on securing such a high class
play.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-12
WANTS ms sroRB
A Onse rAs Has Been Coing the
Round Of the Magistrates Coarts.

There q a case which has been xolrr
the rounds Of the magistrates courts
fer several days and Il Is stsn untrsed.
Essh time the case has come up for
trial the justices have proceeded with
the trial until well nigh all the evil
dence was In and then something
would develop that would max q
postponement Of the case advantas-
eous. The case IS one brought BY j. II.
Strauss TO get possession OF a small
store room. on Fourth street. between
Brunswick and Hanover. which h ct
present rented by and In possession Of
ID. LowensteIn-
Strauss contends that Duwenstesn
only rented the building for three
pired on January 4th- This statement
- denied BY Lowenstein who contends
that b building was rented by b
year and hat he waS to a the
payments quarterly and In advaace.
Strauss was offered a higher price for
h store than he was getting and he
accordinsiy rented &c to the oarty VIM
made the offer.
The cas- came up for trial Wednes-
day before Justice George Har-
Kiss but before the trial was cor
Guided the attorney for the plaintiff
TOOK a non-suit. A new suit was
brought yesterday and this time two
justices. Aessrs. w. II. Northrop
John j. FNarlong. presided. The case
vas dismissed yesterday on accoun.
or a party to the transaction being ah-
sent The plaintiff Is represented by
Mr.. Brooke G. ErnpIe and the defend
ant by Mr.. Marsden Bellamy. Jr. An
emo will be made to dispose of the
case IN some today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-12
A CLOSE RACE.
Blues Slightly I'm the Lead Last
Night.

The contest as TO who will get the
Y. M. c. a. is very close and becomes
more interesting each day. Thus far
the Blues" headed by Mr.. r. II. Pick
EFT are in the lead having secured 30
members. The Whites" under the
leadership of Mr.. J.. A. McGeachey
are giving the Blues" a good race,
having at last nights count SO names.
1T is extremely hard to tel which will
come out ahead in this contest. Both
sides are working hard and first the
Blues and then the Whites are in
the lead.
The Junior members OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. are also at work and continue to get
new members daily.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-12
Odd Fellows.

At the regular meeting last night,
Lodge Deputy K. w. Jewell installed
the following officers of Wilmington
Lodge. No. 13s, 1. o. o. F.:
Past Grand-P. II. Murphy.
Noble Grand-L. o. Ellis.
Vice Grand-E. D. Craig.
Recording Secretary-W. c. Smith.
Fin. Sec. Y. Davis.
Treasurer-J. T. King.
R S. to N. CD. F. Barnes.
L. S. to -. &C. A. Peterson.
Warden@ J. Craig.
Outer Guard-B. p. Strickland.
Inner Guard. L. Wilkins.
Conductor-W. J. Merrideth.
R s.. S.-R. H. Shaw.
L. 8 S.-H. L Peterson.
Chaplain-T. G. Landin.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-12
KDGERTON-BoRDEN NTr.TTs,s
Beautiful Wedding Ceremony I'm
Goidsboro-Iarge Crowds of In
vfted Guest-Handsome Presents.
Goldsboro, n. c. Ian

Especial to The Messenser.)
ST. Paul's Methodist church last
night at z o'clock was the scene OF
one of the most elaborate marriage
ceremonies that the people OF Colds
boro have witnessed for some time.
The principals In this prominent So
ciety drama were Mr.. A. II. Edger-
ton. IN popular young secretary and
treasurer of the Enterprise Lumber
Company. and Miss Annie Belle Bor-
len. the amiable and universally ad-
mired daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
nold Borden. Long before the ap-
pointed hou for the the
Invited guests who had held cards
Of admission to the church were on
the scene to get comfortable as we'll
as advantageous positions from which
they could witness the ceremony
Dvery available seat in the spacious
edifce was occupied whe the or
ganfst. Miss Hattie Dewey. began
playing selections for the entertain
ment of the spectators. The church
was ~gorgeously and handsomely dec
Grated. and while waiting for the ar
rival Of the bridal party. the large
crowd present lovely scene en-
which TO feast their eyes.
promptly at h hour of Z O'Clock
NE organist began playing the uni
versally popular wedding march and
all eyes were turned to the yestibule
Or the church. frotn which emerged
we ushers and bridesmaids. who were
as follows: Ushers-Messrss w. T.
Aycock, Edwin Lee. Frank II. Miller.
John W. Aycock. Murray Borden.
Lionel Well. Pau Borden and Eu-
sene Hines. The bridesmaids were:
Misses Mabel Borden. Elizabeth Bor-
Zen, Julia Caster, Nellie Bdgerton.
Elizabeth Ellis. Antionette Burweil.
Bessie Miller. Georgia Lee. Daisy
onith and Mrs. Murray Borden. Ar
yer these came the groom and his best
man MI. Charles N. Edgerton. fol-
lowed by h maid of honor. Mfr
Rachel Borden. a sister OF the bride,
ana the bride, leaning on the arm of
her Iather, Mr.. Arnold Borden, who
save her away.
The bridal party faced the waiting
ministers at the chancel in graceful
style. n while the music on the
organ was to a mere echo.
Rev. F. w. Farriss. pastor of the
Irespyter1an church.. and Rev. N.
Bradshaw, pastor of st. Paul church
pronounced the beautiful Methodist
ceremony which made the happy
couple man and wife. while the
IA IIAF
orIoai party were retiring the or
sanist rendered a pleasing selection
with an artistic touch.
Inc party Were driven I'm carriages
20 the home OF the brides parents
"nere q reception was held. The
numerous friends of the popular
souns couple called during the eve
hing to offer their CONGRATULATIONS
ano best wishes. The bridal presents
oIspiayed at the home or the brides
parents were h objects of admfra-
lion: They were both beautiful and
n attested more than eIo-
susnt words the cordial esteem in
by their friends. u
me bride and groom left on the
~ o'clock train for a bridal trim
enrough The south. They will be
Tor several days and will re-
.arn 10 make their home In Gelds-
ro. where they have both been
cared from childhood and vheye
sone are ~deservedIy ponubr sr
sore universally admired.