davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
NO TAIL ENDERS.
Managers Confident About Outcome OF
Seasons Race


The managers of the teams of the Ma
tional and American League clubs now
located down south are brsily engaged IN
talking to their respective fans at home
about what their teams are going to do
when they return home from their training
trips.
Manager Criffiths of the Highlanders
says: I'VE will win the pennant, but II
will he n hard fight from start to finish
Manager McGraw of the Giants says:
THE Giants will be playing for the world
championship sure next fall"
Manager Collins of the Bostons says:
"Our eam will win the pennant again, ano
don't you forget 1t.
Manager Clarke CT the Pittsburgs says
1--WE are going to lift that pennant this
time sure"
Manager Lajoie of the Clevelands says:
"A flying start for us, and there Will be
nothing to it but the pennant."
Manager Jones of the Chicago Americans
says: THAT one, two, three gag doesn't GO
for us this time. It's going to be first or
nothing for US this year
Manager Kelley of the Cincinnatis says:
1--WE will be better than third this year.
sure"
Manager Selee of the Chicago Nationals
says very modestly: Our team will be bet
ter than that we had last year.
Manager McAleer of the st. Louis Amer
cans says: I'VE are not making any pre-
dictions this year, but my team Will sat
isfy the fans. 1 guess"
Manager Nichols of the ST. Louis Ma
tionals says: I'VE expect to finish in the
first division at least.
Manager Mack of the Athletics says: Il
think we will duplicate our 1902 perform
ance.'
Manager Tenney of the Boston Nationals
says: I'VE are going to lead Brooklyn or
bust this year.
Manager Duffy of the Phillies says: 1--WE
are bound to do better this year than last"
According to the above opinions, there
will be no tailenders this year in either
pennant race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Washington Players Become Very En-
thusiastic in Sunshine.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, March 25
Ideal base ball weather prevails today
in marked contrast to the cloudy weather
of the past four or five. days, and the
Washingtons put in the best days prac-
tice of the week. The warm rays of the
sun seemed to put new life into the men
and the way they raped the balls around
the field was caution.
Batting practice was the first thing on
the program after the men reached the
park, and this was kept up for over half
hour, each man taking a dozen or more
turns with the stick. In the outfield was
a bunch OF school boys eager to return the
balls fast as they were lined out. AL
the players hit the ball hard, just to show
what they could do with favorable wealth
er. Manager Stahl was greatly pleased
with the improvement shown, ana more
than once gave vent to his approval.
The infield then lined up and engaged
in the fastest work yet seen since the
spring training was begun. Joe Cassidy
and Mill were the particular stars, hand
ing them across to Capt. Stahl in the most
approved style Real speed was shown
Mullen was at second. MIL. still filling
Hunter Hills shoes, at third. Hill has
completely recovered from the injury to
his knee and left the hospital this morn
ing He will not get into the game, now
ever, until Monday.
The pitchers also put in the hardest
days work that they have done so far, as
they did not seem afraid to loosen up in
the suns hot rays. If this weather con-
tinues they will be in splendid form by
the end of next week Hughes is hlmseil
again and did as much pitching as the rest
of them.
There will be no game today for the
Senators. All the boys will take the ar
ternoon of, and go out to the grounds and
root for Virginia against West virginia
Kittredge will again officiate as umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Morton for Boston Americans.

Morton. who last year played with the
Grand Forks base ball team of the North
ern League, and later with ST. Paul and
Toledo in the American Association, now
belongs to the Boston American League
Club according to decision filed yesterday
by the national base ball commission. Nor
ton contended that he had not signed with
Toledo but was still under contract to
Grand Forks, by which club he was about
to be sold to the Pacific Coast League.
The testimony submitted showed that
when the Grand Forks Club disbanded Nor
ton signed with st. Paul. and was later
loaned by that club to Toledo. Morton S
name was on the ST. Paul reserve list and
the draft of the Boston Club is declared
valid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
sPRINa-rIME SHOWER.
Electrical Peals Last Night the Dealt
Knell Of Winter.

The crashing thunder peals and vivid
lightning last night marked the breaking
up Of the dreary March weather and
sounded the death knell of the icy winter
king. so the weather prophets say. 1t was
the first well-marked thunder storm of the
season and was accompanied by heavy
downpour of rain.
The first peal of thunder, followed by an
almost binding fash of zig-zag lightning.
came about 7:15 O'Clock last night. It pro-
ceeded from great mountainous. cumuius
cloud. and then the sky became entirely
overcast and the deluge of rain followed
When Star reporter asked Prof. Henry
of the weather bureau this afternoon, If the
thunder storm of last night was a har-
binger of genial spring and IL it had
broken the backbone of winter as old
farmers are wont to say. he replied in the
affirmative. He also said, the indications
point to pleasant day tomorrow, with
spring sunshine and warmer. The tempera-
ture will range from 60 to IS degrees.
There Is an atmosphere disturbance in
the west. added Prof. Henry. "and it is
coming this way, but it will hardly give
us any rain until Sunday night or Monday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
% Yo rolled second and third games
FENCING TOURNEY.
Annapolis Has Big Lead in Intercol-
legiate Championship.

The naval cadets of Annapolis gained a
big lead in the preliminary contests of the
twelfth annual intercollegiate fencing cham
pionship. which began last evening in the
gymnasium of the New York Athletic Club.
The bouts viii continue this afternoon. and
the finals will be decided in the evening A.
Sharp of Annapolis made the best showing.
winning all of the six bouts he took part in.
f. Lage of Columbia came next. winning all
of his. four bouts
OF eighteen bouts the representatives from
Annapolis lost but two. There were seven
teams, of three men each. entered In the
contest. They were Yale. Cornell, Pennsyi-
vania, West Point. Harvard. Columbia and
Annapolis. The poorest showing was made
by Yale men. who won only two of sixteen
bouts. Cornell made a fine showing, win
ing ten bouts and losing Eve, and Columbia.
out of thirteen, won eight. Harvard won
nine and lost four. while the best Pennsyl-
vania could do was to win four and lose
nine.
In rounds the results were Ms foilows:
Cornell. 6; West Point, 8: Annapolis, 8: Yaias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
WON ON FOUL.
O'Brien Got Decision Over Young Peter
Jackson in Second Round.

Although practically knocked out, and in
condition where he could not recover
without the greatest effort, Jack O'Brien
of Philadelphia was declared the winner
over Young Peter Jackson, the negro mid
dleweight, at the Eureka A. c., Baltimore,
last night The end came in the second
round.
According to the agreement the men were
to have broken clear. In this round O. Brien
rushed jackson, but Peter ducked and a
clinch followed. At the next effort Jack
son swung in wild fashion while O'Brien
landed n left hook on the jaw.
They clinched again, and while they were
locked Jackson whipped over hard right
hook, which landed on O'Briens jaw. The
Quaker went down in a heap, striking his
head against the floor of the ring. Brien
arose. but staggered to his feet only to go
down again. He was to all appearances,
out. The crowd yelled Foul" and the
sports became excited. Finally quiet was
obtained, and the referee. recalling the
agreement, allowed the protest of foul, and
gave the verdict to O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Base Ball Notes.

The new name for the Washington club
and the picture of the man who suggested
It viii be in tomorrow mornings Star.
Jack Carr, the northeast boy, leaves to-
night for indianapolis, where he will hold
down the third corner again for the Hoosier
team Jack has many friends in this city,
VINO VIII wish him well.
american League Park presents a pretty
sisht Just now with it's new coat of paint.
Inc held Will be In shape next week. the
recent rains having stopped work thereon
the last couple of days.
Wagner of Pittsburg made triple and a
single yesterday.
The Phillies will start back to Philadel-
phia next Tuesday night.
Dummy Taylor has a bad ankle that is
Keeping him from doing much work
Fourteen of athe Cincinnati players are
married, and SIX Of tlIfs number are fathers.
Cleveland's new infieider, Nick KahI. Is
said to be ringer FOR Hans Wagner in
Frank Hahn says that when he began
his career as pitcher he received sa5 per
month and board
In three innings on Wednesday the At
lanta team made 10 hits of Dusty Rhoades
In Savannah they think kid Gleason is
much the superior of BILLY Gilbert, of the
Giants, as secbnd baseman.
President Ebbets says that he would not
accept an offer Of $4,000 for the services of
Jimmy Sheckard Nevertheless he almost
let the outfieldef get away.
Charley Zuber says that Jimmie Sebring
is a natural 500 man at bat. The records
don't show it. but it must be right, for the
glad news comes from Cincinnati.
One of the war correspondents in the
south with the Phillies says: Courtney.
the third baseman that Manager Duffy Sc
cured from Buffalo, is much better than
Woiverton- He is exceedingly fast and a
good sticker"
President Dreyfuss says there will be at
least linen on the Pirate pay roll this
season. and if it is deemed necessary 10
Will be carried. He added: 1t is poor
economy to try to save money with a small
team. The deficiency in receipts of a losing
club, as compared with winning club,
more than offsets the additional expense
of carrying capable men to fill the gaps
that may be occasioned by accidents or in
different work by regular players. If Pitts
burg does not win the pennant this year It
will not be because of q close-fsted policy
regarding players =
After three weeks Of spring training on
the Dallas grounds Manager McAieer OF the
St. Louis American League team last night
selected definitely his team for the season
Ct 1905. The regulars are as foilows:
Jones, llEst ba&es Pnddons second baSes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Jockey Fatally Hurt.

Jocky Charles McCafferty, son of the
well-known horse OWNER, Tony McCaferty,
was fatally injured in fall in the second
race at the Fair Grounds, New Orleans,
yesterday afternoon. He was riding Court
Crier, and was about in the middle of his
field. There was no ose very close to him
any side, but just after making the
far turn Swedish Lad broke a leg, and in
falling staggered against Court Crier. send
ing him down. Hopeless, who was just be-
and the boy was picked up, crushed and
bleeding. He was rushed to the Charity
Hospital, where it was found his head had
been crushed and an arm and collarbone
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

P. Castle and Thomas L. Fairall. The as
ISOLATION is reported to be in splendid con-
dftion.
Miss Nina Bond. one of the operators at
RosenfeId's night robe factory. had the mis-
fortune to run a needle through her finger
yesterday. II was necessary to use a pair
OF pliers to extract the piece of steel.
The Ladies' Aid Society of ST. Philip g
Protestant Episcopal Church will hold q
reception next Wednesday evening from
Z go to 10 o'clock at the residence OF Mr..
Thomas Young.
Rev r. e. Dolan. pastor of the st. Mary
Roman Catholic Church at this place. viii
preach special sermon tomorrow evening
at 1880 % clock entitled Confession .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Laurel News Items.

Special Correspondence of The Evening STAR
LAUREL. Nd, March Is. 1905.
Mrs. Dora e. Baldwin. who spent the WIN
ter in Washington with her daughter, Mrs.
w. Wilson Matthews. has returned to
Laurel and is occupying her home on Prince
George street.
At the annual meeting Of the Laurel
Building Association the following officers
vice president, Charles F. Shaffer: treas
urer, George w. LillfbridEe: secretary, Will
lam III. Harrison; attorney. Charles n.
STANLEY; directors. George w, Waters;
Charles H. Stanley John a rzansery. WiIl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

the District averaging seventeen years of
age This team had very successful sea-
son last year, and hopes to repeat the per-
Torrance this. The lineup of the team is:
G. Phil and Wilkie, catchers; McCathran,
Mccormick WIlkie and Holmead, pitchers;
Bristol Bunting and Totem, outfielders;
Young first base; Fuller, second base; Lang.
third base; McKeever, shortstop. For games
address challenges to ]. L. French, 1925 18th
street northwest. Ais5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Britt and White Nav Not Fight.

The police committee of the board of SUI
peryisors of San Francisco yesterday re-
fused to recommend prize fight permit to
James Ceffroth for April and will refer the
matter to the supervisors for action. Con-
roth counted on getting this permit in order
10 pull of the fight between Jimmy Britt
ana Jabez White, but San Francisco politics
mas split up the supervisors so that it is
doubtful II Coffroth can get a majority VOTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
First Baseman Chase win Reuort.

A special from New Orleans says that
Manager Griffith of the New Yorks last
night received a dispatch from Los Ange-
les saying that Chase, the first baseman,
left Los Angeles for New Orleans yester-
day. The message came from a friend of
Grihth's who has been looking out for the
New York clubs interest in the matter,
ana Grifnth says there Will be no slip up
this time. He says Chase will join the
New Yorks next week in Jackson Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

Wallace shortstop; Rockenfeld, third base;
Stone, left field; Heidrick. center field;
Frisk, right field; Van Zandt, extra fielder;
Starr, Weaver and Sugden, catchers; Petty,
Morgan, Glade, Buchanan, Sudoff and
Howell, pitchers; Gleason, utility man.
Smith, Swami, Edmonson, Koehler, Moran,
Hines and Stillman are still with the team,
but appear to be on the block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
GOOD MoRNING WORK.

(Fullerl, 3 to / aud out second; whorler. lib
,shawl. to 1. even and out, third. Time. 1.52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
johnson a Heavy Loser.

First Raee,-For iIlies and mares three year oits
and upward: six furlongs. Columbia course--won
by Brush Up. &c tCrimmns), 0 to 10 and out;
Dance Music. 81 g. Johnson, 8 to l. even and
out, second; Liberia. lib tRedfernl, to s. 1 TO 9
and out. third. Time, LIS 20. Anthemia G. also
Second Race.-Maiden two-year -olds: half mile
Columbia course-Won by T. s. Martini 1o4 Of
Purns), to 10 and out: Tiptoe I04 SHAW TO
l. even and out, second: Legerdemain IO7 (ScloIl)
% to ]. TO and to l, third Time o 81 25'
Barberioot, Ratio. Rose Crolx and Henry warinx
also ran.
Third Race.-Sellng: for three year -olds and nm
ward; six and a half furlongs, Columbia course
Won by Mon Amour. 80 ~. Johnson, Is to s. even
and out; Cantaioupe, 107 IT. Burns) 3 to 1, even
ana out. second; Port Arthur. 81 e. j. Walsh Z
10 l, "a to and even. third. Time, lbs. Weird.
some, Loricate and Eft Tu Brute also ran -
Fourth hace.-For three year olds: seven fur
longs, Columbia eourse-Won by Wild Irishman
l0o tFullerl, to 1, to and out; Goidfeur 100
lkomanellil. even and out. second; Yeoman 1Ol
tCreamerl, to 1. to and cut, third Time
1-3l 40. M0nacodor also ran.
Fifth Race.-Seilng; for three year -olds and up-
ward: six furiongs. Columbia course-won by Lit
tie Woods IS tBaird). 4 to l. Z to 3 and 8 to 5:
Monte Carlo. 1I5 tO'CoanelD. to /. even and
to D, second; TOT San. 103 (Romaneiii} ID TO l.
to and to I, third. Time. III. Cirdle Estab-
lish. Mrs. Frank Foster. Yorkshire Lad. Hattie
Day. Fairbury. Carrie Jones and Raibert also ran.
sixth Race.-For three-year Odds and upward. one
mile and forty yards old course--won by Sails. In
". bufns). to 20 and out; The Hugusnot. ia
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-02-22
The Time VIII. Come
When the Advice of This Man Will
Help You

When the Advice of This Man Will
Help You
Very few Richmond people are en-
tirely free from backache. 1t does not
take much to derange the kidneys. A
little cold, a strain, stopping positions
or hard work overtaxes those delicate
organs, and many aches and pains
promptly follow. A Cleveland, XIV.
man tells you here how every kidney
ill can be relieved ana oured. Read
about it:
Abe Gum, Jr.. of Cleveland, KY,
Madison county, writes: 81 was laid
up In bed with my back and kidneys
for number of days 1 could not
stand up straight and Walked about all
bent over. got box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and at the end of two days
was able to go about. They got me out
of bed at once and 1 take delight in
praIsing them. They did me more
good than anything else had ever
tried"
Plenty more proof like this from
Richmond people. Call at B. L. Mid
delton's drug store and ask what his
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other. feb
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-02-22

Sheriff Resigned and Was Arrested
BY His Deputy.

Hazard, KY, Feb. L. Monday
morning Sheriff E. H. Cornett handed
his resignation to County Judge Ev-
ersole, and it lis alleged fed to escape
arrest ~ bondsnien for the embezzle-
ment of $4,000.
Deputy Sheriff Combs is now on his
way back to Hazard with Cornett in
his custody.
Cornett's alleged shortage followed
the failure to obtain his qpietns from
the state auditor in December. His
bondsmen, however, Immediately came
to Cornett's rescue and put up the
$1,000 necessary to get his quietus.
which he secured just in the nick of
time to execute his bond, as the law
prescribes that a sheriff must have OBJ
tanned his quietus and produced it in
open court on the first Monday in
January. The bondsmen say they will
prosecute him to the fullest extent OF
the law.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-02-22
STREET ASSESSMENTS.
The Ten-Year Plan For Payment Held
To Be Valid.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. -15.-The court
OF appeals in the case of city of Lex
ington VS.. Smith Bowman decided a
question of great importance to Cow
ington. Newport and all the cities OF
the second class. A Lexington ordi-
nance provided for street improve
ments on plan giving the abutting
property owners ten years in which to
pay their part of the cost. Bowman
made two payments and then refused
to pay more on the ground that the
ordinance was not valid. Five years
elapsed before suit was filed and he
then pleaded limitation. The court
here holds that the ordinance is valid
and that Bowman can not be allowed
to plead limitation after making two
payments on the ten-year plan.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-02-22
Bunsens Catarrh Cure

Bunsens Catarrh Cure will positively
cure catarrh or money refunded. II
you are troubled with catarrh. hay fe-
yer or cold in the head give Bunseni
Catarrh Cure a trial. 1t cIeanses
soothes and heals the diseased mem.
branes and positively effects cure
Price soc. Every bottle warranted
Ask B. L. Middleton Tor free sampl,
and pamphlet on catarrl. feb
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-02-22
Bio Ice coroe.

Mt. Sterling, KY, Feb. 14.-Zero
weather has caused serious aspect i'll
the ice gorges in the Kentucky river.
Telephone messages from the district
between Beattyville and Irvine. Estell
county, shows there are over 1900 men
working to break. the gorge aud save
tho looS
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-02-22
TOBACCO UNsoLD.
owingsviIIe Is Filled With Disap-
pointed Farmers.

Owingsville, KY, Feb. 14.-This
fown is filed with disappointed farm
ers who had turned their faith to the
Burnley Tobacco Growers association.
More than 100000 pounds of tobacco
are yet unsold in this county because
Of the association, and it is thought
the farmers will lose more than s10.-
600 worth. The same condition also
exists in Fleming county.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-02-22
Iudne ]. 4. Rowden Stricken.

Russellville, Ky, Feb. 15.-Judge
James H. Bowden, a leading lawyer,
has been stricken with paralysis, and,
owing to his age, it is thought that
he will not survive He served one
term on the superior court bench
when that branch of the court was in
existence.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-02-22
planning Mill and Factory Burned.

Warsaw, KY, Feb. 16.-The plan
ing mill and furniture factory of ]. H.
Daniels Son Co., of this place, was
destroyed by fire, catching from the
boilers. The loss is about $4,000, on
which there is no insurance. The fac
tory employed 60 hands.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-02-22
DeBell's Kidney Pills Free

4. full size box OF DeBelrs Kidney
Pills will be sent to any sufferer on re-
quest. They are the only positive cure
in the world for kidney trouble and we
want you to try them. Send for box
today; absolutely free. G. W. Beggs
Sons Co. 36-3S Union Park Place,
Chicago, Ill. I'm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-02-22
Mothers / ricnd

Is popularity used. 1t is liniment easily
administered and for external use only.
Pregnant women should try this remedy,
it being undeiliably friend to her during
nature term of suspense and anticipation.
rlother's Friend, if used throughout
CESSATION, will soften the breasts, thereby
preventing cracked and sore nipples. Al
muscles straiiiing with the burden viii
relax, become supple and elastic f-om its
continued application.
,.All fbres i'll the abdominal region will
'espond readily to the expanding cover
containing the embryo if r1other' Friend
is applied externally during pregnancy.
Of all reliable druggists 81 90 per bottle.
Write for free book on " Motherhood"
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-02-22
Tax List continued

Bena, Chas l lot a. -. 7e5
Biggerstaf, Jas lot -. 5 So
Black, Jas Sr . lots. -. -. 5 80
Blythe, Bette lot . =. -. =. 5 so
Blythe, VIM lot 49,. 6 so
Blythe, Sol / lot -. -. 5 80
BronstOn, Geo lot . =. Z %
Bronston, Jacob lot lis
Burgin, Martha hrs l lot. 80
Burnam, Alice lot 7 20
Burnam, Chas lot :. =. 6 so
Agent Jno @ Burnam l lot 5 90
Burton, Belle lot .. . 80
Campbell, Elder w lot. .. 4 IS
Chenault, John lot ). A 80
Clay, Lizzie lot =. :. 20 65
Covington, Sarah hrs lot 435I
Coehrans, Sarah hrs lot 10 IS
Cornelison, Ed lot. -. $50
Crutcher, Nancy lot . -. 4 80
Crawford, Laura lot .. ABS
Craig, Henry lot 5 so
Deatherage, Bush lot II 45I
Douthett, Thos l lot .... 9 90
Embry, Mariah r lot -. 3 90
Embry, Julia l lot AS
Estill, Robt r lot 8 20
Estill, Tenia lot. =. 8 20
Fife, Mary A lot +. $500. A So
Fife. Sarah lot -. 435
Fisher, Easter l lot Go
Francis, VIM lot ..... 5 75I
Gilbert, Amelia l lot -. 5 so
Gibbs, Mary lot -. 3 Isl
Harris. Ben lot. z o5
Hisle, Andy lot 5 90
Hill, Nathan lot. 81
Haines, Allie M r lot 6 IS
Irvine, Joe lot o5
Jarman. Robt Sr. so
Jackson, Bette hrs 1 let 9 so
johnson, Casa lot -. 6 65
Jones, Richard r lot 35
Level, Mary Dnr lot. =. 90
Martin, Humphrey l lot. 4 rs
Martin, Abner lots. 5 35
Martin, Irvine -. 765
Mason, MarIah l lot 49,. 80
Mason, Mile lot 3 rs
Massie, Ida lot 49,. -. 3 90
Miller, Harrison lot. -. 80
Miller, jackson lot =. 6 10
Miller, T B and wife l lot 35
Miller t B agent John Camp
bell hrs lot 3 90 I
Moss. Mile hrs lot =. COL