davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Trustees to Take Hold Of
the West Berkeley Social
Settlement and Run 1t
HEARST AID STOPPED
Friends Find 1t Necessary
to Raise $4,000 Before
1t Can Be Continued
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street, July %.

614O \ctttSE OlfCGlr July 10
The West Berkeley Social Settlement,
from which Mrs. Phoebe Hearst recent
ly withdrew her support, Is in fair
way to be continued The efforts that
have been making for the reorganiza-
tion CT the work. since it lost Mrs
Hearst's backing will probably be sue
cessful. \ meeting of prominent peo-
pie OF the town and gown was held
, last night in the settlement building
in West Berkeley and the undertaking
was regularly organized 1t is proposed
first to form corporation that will
have control of the property and
finances AID thea TO solicit enough
money TO keep il going for at least two
years This means that $4,000 must be
| raised.
The trustees for the settlement will
find the greatest burden III raising
money Tor running expenses. The
property of the settlement has all been
given free of encumbrance by Mrs.
Hearst This property consists of the
interior equipment of the settlement
house, the gymnasium building, with
its sloyd room and equipment and the
lot on which this building stands.
Up TO date $500 has been pledged BY
friends of the settlement for its con-
tinuance. The remaining amount need
! ed will be solicited by a committee on
| finance consisting of Professor Adolph
| c. Miller Professor Z. ]. Wickson,
| President Wheeler, Professor Ernest c.
Moore and Hart Greensfelder.
Three hundred children were mem
bers Of the settlement during the last
school term. They received instruction
| in all the arts and trades. The insti-
tuition has played a great part in refin-
| ing the children of the district The
teaching force is supplied by the Uni
versity Of California, whose students
have daily classes.
The trustees present last night were
]. w. Richards, who was elected chair
man; Paul Needham. Thomas Rickard,
| S J. Sill. Christian Hoff. Rev. f. l..
/ Parsons, Joseph T. Renas. S. d. Water
man, G. Engebretsen, F. W. Richard
| son, Louis Titus, Thomas Dowd, &. l.
/ Hadlen, ]. J. Donohue, Professor
Ernest c. Moore and Hart Green's
| fielder.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
PrnhlhitIonists Ranfr.

OAKLAND. July 23.-Local Pro-
hibitionists assembled at Hamilton
Hall this evening for a ratification of
Swallow and Carroll. A ndlmber Of
prominent speakers were present and
much was said on the subject of tenn
perance. ]. III. Glass OF Pasadena de-
livered one of the principal addresses
and among the others who spoke were
Rev Thomas a. Boyer. Rev. George
Morris. Rev. E. o. Tade. Rev. Joseph
Peale and E. +. Dinsmore.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
MARIN COUNTY CONSTABLE
SHOOTS AT AN AUTOMOBILE
Tries to Puncture Tire OF the Machine
When Owner Fails to Heed a
Command to Stop.

SAN RAFAEL, July 2S.-T. c. Berry,
a resident of Ross Valley and we'll
known in San Rafael and San Fran
cisco society, was operating his auto
mobile after sundOwn yesterday. in
violation of local ordinance.
when Constables Hughes and Ag-
new called upon him to halt.
Berry failed to obey the order and
Hughes shot at the mcahine in the
hope of puncturing the tire The bull
let went wide of the intended mark,
but Berry quickly brought the auto
mobile TO a standstill. He was ar
rested and charged with misdemeanOr
and released on 500 bonds pending trial
next Wednesday. He says he viii test
the constitutiUnality OF the law making
it a misdemeanOr TO operate an auto
mobile in Marin County after sundOwn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
FARMERS OF AITAAfONT
FORM A CORPORATION
IkStart a Company for the Purpose OF
Building and Managing Their
Own Warehouses;

OAKLAND July 2s.-Following
the move~nade by Livermore farmers
q few weeks ago, the ranchers of Al
lamont have formed a corporation for
the construction of a warehouse for
the storage of their products 1t Is to
be known as the Farmers, Warehouse
Company of Altamont. The capital
stock is $4,000, of which S24OO has al
ready been subscribed.
Those who have subscribed are @.
T. Owens. $3.50; Jesse Young. 5000;
Guy Young. $50: d. A. Edwards.
$3.50; c. H. Christensen, $3.50; Paul
Schmitz $50; e. Armstrong, $50: r.
A. Sehrader, $500; MoKowen & Mess,
$3.50; j. D. Collins. sao0; Ed Gum.
$3.50; Greeley Bros, $3.50. Guy and
Jesse Young, Edwards, Greeley and
Christensen are the directors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Contest Over . Girl.

OAKLAND, July 2S.-Etta NJ. Ran
die, 3 years of age, was the object
of contest to-day in the Superior
Court between w. A. Randle, her
father, and Miss Esther Hoover, who
has applied for letters of guardian
ship over the girl. Miss Hoover
claims the father is not fit to have
control of his daughter. Proceedings
in the ha beas corpus matter di-
rected against the Sisters of Notre
Dame Academy of Alameda by the
father and the guardianship petition
were continued until Wednesday by
Superior Judge F. e. Ogden.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
WHAT II COSTS
TO RUN VARSITY
President Wheeler Files
Fiscal Report Containing
Some Interesting Data
LARGE SUMS ARE GIVEN
Mrs. HeaPst'S Benefactl0nS
Amount to Nearly Million
and a Quarter Dollars
LARGE SUMS ARE GIVEN
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
2i4S Center Street, July %.


2l4S Center Street. July %.
Figures printed in President Wheel
er's report for the year just closed
show that it costs a tremendous amount
to run the University of California
every year. For instance. the income
from the State, nation and private ben
efactions for the year was in round
numbers 1856. 06O all of which has been
spent. The gifts to the university for
the last forty years reach a total OF
ST,7S9.074.
OF the $4,000 income for the year
100000 was a direct appropriation Tor
California Hall, the remaining S'OU'OOo
being devoted for other university pur-
poses. The receipts from the state
through taxes amounted 10 s4S0,OOO, OF
which $50 900 came from the 2-cent tax
and s1OO ,000 from the general approprla-
tion act.
of the s7,7Sa,074 in gifts 10 the uni
versity $1,5S3. 120 came from the Ma
tionaI Government in land and money
grants, and 81 e21. 1872 % from Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst Mrs. Hearst's gifts IN
cIude $599,S75 SO for the erection OF
buildings, the remainder being devoted
to the payment of salaries and scholar
ships, archaeological research and
many other purposes. Additional glIts
to the extent of s., 1854. .162 have been re-
ceived from other friends Of the uni
versity, $1,079, $40 being for endowments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Thinks Berries We're Poisonous.

OAKLAND. July Psf. A Durant,
who lives at 1912 West street, an
employe of the United States Dredging
Company, was seized with severe
cramps shortly after eating his lunch
at noon to-day and it is thought he
wus poisoned from eating strawber-
ries. He became unconscious and
the Morgue wagon was called, but it
was found that he was still alive and
he was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital where he responded to treat
ment and was socn pronounced out of
danger
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Lathrop Pleads Guilty.

OAKLAND, July 23.-P. e. La
throp, who had two charges of mis-.
demeanor embezzlement against him,
was to-day found guilty on one and
innocent on the other. d. Fecci OF
491 San Pablo avenue accused La
throp OF having collected $13 so, but
only accounting for Sc of that amount.
Lathrop admitted his guilt on this
charge. He was also adcused by l..
A. Cobb of having stolen a chair and
other articles valued at 81 so. 1t be-
ing proven that Lathrop had Il half
interest in the property the chnrge
was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND. July 2S.-The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk to-day: Oscar L.
Thomson, over 21, and Carolyne f.
Krausgrill. II. both of Berkeley:
Frank II. O'Farrell. 10, and Bernice
O'Hare, 19. both of Oakland; Harry
Penrose, over 81, and Elvira A.
Northey. over Is, both of Oakland !;
August Silva. "a. and Louisa Cabral.
IS, both of Oakland: Axel Anderson,
21. and Hilda Haagensen. IS. both of
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
MiIIurlght pies suddenly.

OAKLAND. July 23.-Harry A.
Butler, 81 years of age. millwright
employed by the Pacific Steel and
Wire Works. died suddenly at. Z
o'clock this evening at his residence
at 1919 Twentieth avenue. Butler
was n native of Oregon. He leaves a
wife and two children. The Coroner
took charge of the case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Invited 70 Head CoIlere

OAKLAND, July 2S.-The Rev.
Charles M. Hill, pastor of the Tenth
avenue Baptist Church, has been in
yited to accept the presidency of the
Pacific Coast Baptist Theological
Seminary The institution will be es-
tablished shortly at Berkeley by the
Pacific Coast Theological Union.
which was devisee under the will of
Mrs. Nj. NJ. Gray. The clergyman will
give his decision at the church to-
morrow
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Gardener Dies Suddenly

OAKLAND. July 23.-George 7.
Brown, aged 50 years and an old res
ident of Elmhurst dropped dead this
morning on the Moss tract. where he
was employed as a gardener. He was
at work and was seen by two neigh
bors to fall over suddenly. An in
quest will be held in San Leandro next
Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Deficiency in state Prison Fund.

SACRAMENTO. July 2S.-The State
Board of Prison Directors held a
meeting with the State Board Of Ex-
aminers this afternoon at which the
creation of a deficiency for $4,000
was discussed. 1t was decided to take
no action until Governor Pardee re-
turns 1t developed at the meeting
that there is a deficit of $500 for the
current month and that II will take
s90,0C0 to run the institution until
the Legislature meets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Wounded. but VIII Rccoyer

OAKLAND, July 23.-The family of
Day Baxter, who was accidentally shot
while camping near Willows, received
word to-day that the young mans in
jury is only slight. DR.. C. NJ. White
Of Elk Creek has the patient in
charge. Baxter is 81 years old, an
architect and the son of w. S. Baxter
of 1419 Myrtle street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Accuser Relents.

OAKLAND, July 23.-L. E. Brack-
EFT this afternoon caused the arrest of
J. H. Montgomery on charge of mis-
demeanor enbezzlement. After the
prisoner had been released on $40
cash bail the matter was fixed up be-
tween the two men and it is doubtful
If prosecution will follow. The amount
Involved is small
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
First Pile Is Driven.

OAKLAND. July 2S.-This after
noon the first pile for the new Cal
ifornia Yacht Clubs new clubhouse
at the end of the Emeryville pier was
driven and a large representation of
the club was present to participate in
The ceremony.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Heater Contract AWARDED.

OAKLAND, July 23.-Acting Mayor
A. H. Elliot and City Engineer F. c..
Turner. sitting as a Board of Public
Works, this morning awarded the con-
tract for installing the heating sys-
tenn in the High School. to w. Nor
gan & Co. The amount of the bid was
S3974.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH REPORTS
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP
Satisfactory Progress Is Made During
Past Year in Northern Part of
the State.

SANTA CRUZ. July 2S.-J. P. Dar-
getz, corresponding secretary of the
Christian Church, reported to the con-
yentiOn to-day that the estimated
value Of the church property is S411.-
700. During the past year, 400 new
members joined the church in North
ern California. making the membership
in that section of the State more than
10000 Thomas Barr, the treasurer. re-
ported 1885 25 receipts and S4S28 a ex-
penditures.
Judge y. NJ. Mccoy of Red Bluff and
Rev w NJ White of San Francisco
were elected delegates to the National
Convention which meets at St. Louis
in October. Rev. A. NJ. Elston and Rev.
r. n. Davis were chosen alternates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Former Lineman Is FATALLY sbo,

SPOKANE. Wash. July 93.-D. A
Mcintyre. formerly a lineman, was shot
in the stomach last night at Bossburs.
Wash, by Frank Taylor. Mcintyre is
still alive. but there is no hope for
his recovery. Taylor is a prisoner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
spires, Body shfpped.

BERKELEY, July 2s.-The body
Of Jackson Spires, who died from
heart disease superinduced by alcohol
ism, was shipped to-day TO Woodland
for interment An inquest will be
held Wednesday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Youth Disappears.

OAKLAND. July 2s.-Fourteen-
year-oId John Garis. who resided at
9O1 Washington street. has been miss
ing since yesterday morning and the
disappearance has been reported to
the police. His parents think that
other boys induced him to run awav
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
struck and KiIlcd bx a rrain.

SACRAMENTO July 23.-H. Han
over or Visalia.. while crossing the
bridge over the Truckee River be-
tween Floriston I'D Verdi. Nev., was
struck by train and killed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Divorced for Drunkenness

OAKLAND, July 23.-William Con.
molly has been granted an fnterlocu-
tory decree Of divorce from Mary e.
Connolly on the ground of intemper-
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

ker of Berkeley. 1t is situated in the
most picturesque portion of Napa
County foothills and is very charm
irg place.
Among the guests at Giant Forest
are Mayor oIney and Miss olney and
Miss Estelle Lucy.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Kelley, wife OF su-
pervisor Kelley, is sojourning at Lake
Tahoe.
Mrs. Percy Clay Black has returned
from a months outing at Guerneville,
and has gone with Mr.. Black for a
short stay at Santa Cruz.
Mrs. w A. Dow and sons have been
spending the summer on Russian
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dyer arrived from
Cleveland, Ohio, to-day and are at the
Albany.
Mrs. Dwight Huntley has been enter
tanning Miss Bernice Harrell of Ba-
kersfeld.
Hon. Victor H. Metcalf is expected
home next month for short stay
When he returns to washington he viii
be accompanied by Mrs Metcalf and
later Miss Viva Nicholson will be hei
sisters guest In the nations capital fol
a few months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Railroad surgeon Named.

a OAKLAND, July 23.-Dr. d. D.
Crowley has been appointed district
surgeon Of the Santa Fe Railroad.
with headquarters in this.city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Ok NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA >
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1855.
BERKELEY.
PAS Center Street
Telephone North 80
ALAMEDA.
1885 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda 550-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

Miss Pauline Collins is at home after
a delightful outing Of two weeks at
Willow Springs Farm. the summer res
idence Of Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Bar
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

Mrs. Dwight Huntley has been enter
tanning Miss Bernice Harrell of Ba-
kersfeld.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin w. Ehmann,
who have been travelling in the East
for four months, including one month
at St Louis, will return this week and
Will for the next two months be at the
home Of Mrs. Ehmenn's parents, on
Vernon Heights.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dyer arrived from
Cleveland, Ohio, to-day and are at the
Albany.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
VAMPIRES TIE
WITH HORNETS
independents Beat Eagles
and Albion ROvers Win
Easily From Pickwicks

The most interesting and most keenly
contested game of association football
that has been played during the present
season for the championship of the Cal
ifornia league took place yesterday aft
ernoon on the Alameda ground between
the Vampires and the Oakland Hor-
nets. Neither side was able to score
against the other. ]. Frew was referee,
and by his prompt decisions prevented
the game from becoming a rough one,
as would certainly have happened with
a weaker referee.
The Hornet forward line played a
strong attacking game, but could not
pierce the defense of the Vampires. The
goalkeepers on both sides did their
work well, each stopping three certain
goals. The game was watched by a
large crowd of spectators, who mani
tested keen interest in the players. The
teams lined up in the following order:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
CATCHES CLERK
ROBBINC NAIL
Postal Inspector Sends a De-
coy Letter and Watches
Thief Extract the Contents

LOS ANGELES, Dec 11.-Nick O..
Huber special delivery clerk in the Los
Angeles postoffice, was arrested last
night by Postoffice Inspector Wilson on
a charge of robbing the mails. Huber
was detected in the act of secreting the
contents of a special delivery letter
containing money, which he had just
opened.
The letter was a decoy sent by the
post0ffice inspectors, who had suspi-
cioned Huber for some time as the
party who was responsible for the
many losses of money occurring in the
special delivery department of the SER
vice lately. He was locked up in the
city Jail.
Huber was in charge of the special
delivery department of the main office
at night and was in the midst of his
duties when taken into custody.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
JUMP ABOARD

The record which Is printed above had some
bad sDots last week for fiat bet players. but
for the system player 1t had bad spots.
Ask the player OF any system don't care
what II is. whether he could not make a bar
rel OF money by playing a series OF selections
that doesn't give more than three consecutive
losers and he will tell you that he could win
all the money on the race track by progressive
bets on that kind OF picking.
However. indicated In the fOreword of
this advertisement. I can beat last week :
showing by city block 1t was the first week
out Of four that a fiat bet made a losing IL
the boOkmalxers had a full idea Of what my
ONE-BEST-BET has in store Tor them every
dav this week they would all take to the
tall and uncut" Nest Of them are filled with
apple juice and conceit and will have on tap
prices that they will lay against my ONE
BEST BET win make your head swim They
think they have got me beaten TO pulp
But watch me cut loose.
And il you happen TO be on the first Oak
land boat tonight returning from the races.
after my ONE-BEST7BET has landed. listen
to some OF their conversatiOnings. Then II
, YOU don't think a Limburger Cheese Factory
has exploded. will present you with my wire
for the next thirty days gratis
Talk ebout your "Sleepers The one VIII
uncork this afternoon will come very near ap-
preaching the famous coup that 1 pulled on
at Saratoga in 1887 with Troubadour' when. as
every turtle knows. John DAILY and skinned
the ring out of 141. 900 bucks.
For tomorrow I have got another one that
will be at price. and he VIII roll in.etoo-
For wednesday I have got another
Forth For the $500 Croker Selling Stake on sat-
urday know Of baby that - being point
ed for a killing at about 10 for l.
Now 1 don't care how many or you san
Francisco babies give my daily message ths
go-by this week. because I happsned 70 nave
suDroe losers last week I can amord to watt
ana I don't have TO do any coaxing- have
got the goods. am practically selling SO
soid nieces for a stwO-spot'' every day. and
Common sense tells me that just as soon as
every racegoer wakens TO a realization OF this
fact he will come around ana pound IN my
door II it don't happen to be open. to procure
my message ,,..
I have got money 70 DuIn Ior puohci'y' ana
~ vou can afford to wait I can
Mavbe however. you viii string along with
ssfsanerai lack throughout this week, begin
ming to-day. and be IN when tne naturs isW
- |ercenfaxe saws there will he some big do
sr0s in order 10 restore General Jack $ gen
eraI average OF winners Maybe
Dacide for yourself.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
TENNIS MEN NOT AFRAID
OF THE SODDEN COURTS
Enthusiasts Get Busy With Mops and
BroOms and Then WELD
Their Rackets.

The courts of the California Tennis
Club were covered with water yester-
day until late in the afternoon. A few
of the enthusiasts then became busy
with moDs and brooms and the courts
were fairly dry at 3 o'clock. Will Col
lier and Carl Gardner played two sets,
both of which the former won. Gard
ner took the first four games In the
first set, but Collier won the next nine
games straight. The veteran is fast
getting into form and will be hard to
beat in the future. The score was
GA, GA.
DR.. Lovegrove proved too strong for
W. G.. Knowlton, beating him four
straight sets. The score was GA, 6-2.
6-3, 6-2.
Paul Jones forced H. Gabriel to
play his best game to beat him. Jones
won the first set and had lead of
So in the second, but Gabriel won
this set, 7-5, and the next, 61.
Harry McAfee and Gus Lisser played
two close sets. The former won both,
the score being GA, 7-5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
IS WON
By BELLE FREE
Captures the Class Event
at Union Coursing Park
From Rocker Arm in Final

The coursing at Union Park yester-
day furnished some excellent sport for
the largest crowd seen there since the
running of the John Grace cup. Belle
Free captured the champion stake in
clever style. She was running in splen-
did form and won her trials in short
and decisive style, making some espe-
cially sensational kills. The deciding
course was the longest she had during
the day, defeating Rocker Arm by a
score of 1872.
May Tunison won the final of the re-
serve event by default. Rich Array was
withdrawn because of a severe trial in
the fifth round. The talent laid against
her in three of her trials, only to lose.
The Eastern dogs, Lancashire Lad
and Cranberry Sauce, showed up in
good shape, born going well up to the
final.
The talent broke about even. Short
ends cashed often enough to take the
winnings Of the talent on previous
courses. The second round of the re-
serve event was a bad one for two ia
vOrites. Rich Array beat Peerless
Beauty at 4 to l and Tamora beat
( Mickey Free at to 1.
/ Following are the days results. with
Judge P. J. Reilly's officials scores:
! Reserve stake: First round-Medea beat
Ready Address, lO-7 Miss Lucille beat Belfast
I 4-3, Texas Mamie beat Jerry Wright, 1O-l;
/ Little Mercy beat Texas Black Lips BILL:
Peerless Beauty beat Aeolus, SO; Rich Array
/ beat Duncan. l2-3; Mickey Free bye; Ia
mora beat Storys Sister 1876; May Tunson
beat Sherman. "a; Belle Marie beat Texas
I Jill, 60. Jigamaroo beat The Raider, Al :;
: Quicksand beat General Dewet. G-1 Racing
/ Auto beat Annie Ryne. 12-4: stingaree beat
Texas Hoo Hoo. -; Belle Lloyd beat Grace
, ful Carmen 1l-S Lanca shire Lad beat Bob r.
9-S: Presto beat Aggie ", 3d. Cranberry
Sauce beat McHenry. 1C-1; Forest Fire beat
! Rusty Anchor. s-5; Muggsy beat Runaway Act
ress. go.
! second round-Medea beat Miss Lucille s-3;
I Little Mercy beat Texas Mamie 80; Rich Ar
ray beat Peerless Beauty. 81; Tamora beat
! Mickey Free 4-2 Nay Tunison beat Belle Ma
rie, 13-5: Quicksand beat Jigamaroo 12-S:
I Racing Auto beat Stingaree 11-5: Lanca shire
/ Lad beat Belle LLOYD. al: Cranberry sauce
beat Presto. l6-5; Muggsy beat Forest Fire
1873.
Rich Array beat Tamcra. 14-5: May Tunison
beat Quicksand, 100; Cranberry Sauce beat
Muggsy. 1872.
Fourth round-Rich Array beat Little Mercy
Ia; May Tunison beat Lancashire Lad, 49,
Cranberry Sauce a bye.
fifth round-Rich Array beat Cranberry
saTee Dennis May Nav SmlsSn Tnnson Little Jackour
Nary won by default from w. Greichen's
/ Rich Array (For Freedom -Flyaway).
Class stake. First round-hcNey beat Rene
eade Apache 7-3: Barge bye Tillie r with
drawn: Belle Free beat Quita. so: Friendless
Boy beat Lost Chord 10-7. Lucy Clair beat
Carlow Boy 10; Rocker Arm beat E H.
Second round-Mcvey beat Barge. s-4; Belle
Free beat The Referee. 40; Charter Member
a bye. Friendles Boy withdrawn Rocker Arm
beat Lucy Clair, 3-2.
Third round-Belle Free beat Mcvey. 40;
Rocker Arm beat Charter Member %,
deciding course-W T. Raught's Belle Free
CFetter Free Daisy Belle)) beat J. sweeny's
Rocker Arm (Rocker- Fiery Face. 1872