davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-16

latest Junior clerks as ne does with men
or many years experience behind them.
He has also introduced a rule by which
young men who may be reported for
some slight dereliction of duty have
power to appeal to him before they can
be discharged
The Duke of Marlborough began his
official career in the same way. but he
was more pliable than Lord Donough-
more. He finally succumbed to the per-
sistent opposition of the permanent Of
fcials Of the colonial office
While the duke takes life much easier
than at the beginning, Lord Donough-
more puts on more steam.
His Wife Ambitious
In England petticoat influence counts
for much more in securing political pre-
ferment than it does in America It
will be none of Lady Donoughmore's s
fault If her husband does not go far
Tall and fair, with wonderful blue
eyes, and an easy, affable manner. she
makes delightful hostess, and has
legion of influential friends in society
But there is nothing of the fragile,
drawing-room type of woman about her
She is much given TO outdoor life, IL a
hrst-rate golf player, a good whip, and
a capable horsewoman.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
INFORMAL CELEBRATION
OF MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Jan 15.-Josepn
andrew Anaan and Catherine Barbara
Her ming We're married in st. Mary 5
Church, Washington, January 10. 1854, D5-
the then pastor. the Rev. Father Ajax
That date was also the twentieth
birthday of Mrs Ar13an Shortly after
his marriage Mr. Aman moved to Belts
vile and became an emploYc of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad which rela-
tiGn ne maintained fo- about forty
years. Remaining at Beltsviile a few
VI ars. ne came 20 Hyattsvill", where he
has since lived
owing to the death of brother-in-
law the intended celebration Of their
fifty-first anniversary was omitted. but
at St Jerome'S Church Father Tower
made: touching allusioa TO their long
and honor2Dle lives.
After the services they were deiugesl
nth congratulations Both Mr. and
Mrs. Aman are IN vigorous health ana
hope TO reach their diamc9d aEnivers-
The Washington times., 1905-01-16

TaDuiated accordlng 70 custom mouse
statistics by Bonfort's Wine and Spirit
Circular. Jan. TO- 1905
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
Greeks IncinerQted Alive
By Bulgarian Bandits
Whole Family Cast Into Bakers furnace.
Russia Wants Porte to Pay Indemnity
Out of Loans.

loans for the payment of her indemnity
against Turkey The Sultan's govern
ment, however, intends to take care Of
other matters before meeting this in
demnity.
The loans will be used first for arma-
ment to be secured from FRANCE, anGa
second, for the purchase of the Syrian
Railway quays at Constantinople, at
present controlled by a French company.
Tho French embassy at Constantinople
is not giving its support to the idea OF
the loans, but Turkey is determined to
negotiate one of the loans at least. no
matter what per cent of interest she
is compelled to pay.
Red Cross Appropriations.
The Turkish Red Cross Society has
voted 10000 francs. 5000 of which shall
go to the care of Russian wounded.
and the other 5000 francs toward the
wounded subjects of the Mikado
The Washington times., 1905-01-16

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. f6--Word
reached here of the massacre of an en-
tire family by Bulgarians, near Salonika.
The Bulgarians, who have been oper-
ating near Exisu. not far from Salonika,
surrounded the home OF a Greek notable
there and took the whole family cap
tives.
They sought out bakers furnace
and threw the family into the almost
white heat. All We're killed intantly.
their remains being reduced to ashes
The Greek patriarch has entered a
protest with the Porte against the con
tinuance of such atrocities.
Negotiating for Loans.
The porte is negotiating for two loans
of 100, 000. 600 francs each from French
syndicates.
Russia, learning of these negotiations,
has entered Il claim for a part of the
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
Interesting Statistics.

The following table of irnportations of
the principal brands of champagne that
arrived at the port Of New York during
the year 1904 should be of considera bic
interest to lovers of the sparkling wine:
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
The Subject of Wills

Is one on which Union Trust SS Storage
Co. 1414 2 St, is abundantly prepared 10
give best advice Ask for booklet
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
AT C0ATESVILLE MADE

COATESVILLE, Pa, Jan 16-Republi-
can borough primaries, held here Sat
urday night, were warmly contested
The main fights Were for constable and
Justice of the peace
The ticket nominated is: For council
men, Rambo. Hamilton. and Fair
weather; scheol directors. Doan and
Scott: justice of the peace. l. c. Robin
son; constable. c. E. Umsted
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
URGES APPROPRIATION
FOR DISTRICT SEWERS

Col. A. E. Randie was at the District
Building today urging an appropriation
of s13.S60 for sewers for Congress
Heights
He stated that water and sewers are
absolutely necessary for the health of
the town. and agreed to donate the right
OF way for sewerage from Nichols Ave
nue. to Philadelphia Street, along the
south side of the ravine opposite the
school house
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
CONTRACT is AWARDED
FOR LAYING NEW TRACK

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 1.-THE con-
tract for the building of a second track
of the Union Pacific Railroad, between
Kansas City and Topeka, has been
awarded This will convert the present
single track .nto q doUb}e-track sys-
TEN.
The track will he used by beth the
Union Pacific and the Rock Island sys-
TENS
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
SENSIBLE INQUIRY.

ALLOW me, Mr. Bilkins,'' said the
hostess TO a late arrival, Ito introduce
Captain de Jones. a man who has faced
death in q score of battles"
Pleased to meet you, captain said
Bilkirs. BY the way are you mill
tary or football captain ?''-Atlanta
Constitution
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
TROLLEY CAR RUNS DOWN
SLEIGHiMG PARTY OF Fl

ALTOONA. Pa, Jan. ia sieigking
party was run down by Il car on the
Logan Valley trolley line and every
member of the party of twenty-one was
more or less injured.
The driver tried to beat the car to a
crossing. Fearing violence because OF
the result OF his rashness ne mounted
Il horse and Disappeared
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
ROBBERS JUST MISSED
BIG BOOTY IN OHIO

WAUSEON. Ohio. Jan. 1e.-Four rob
bers wrecked the safe in the Office of the
county treasurer and secured 5000 of
the county funds.
The treasurer had deposited $2G0c5o
tax money in the banks of the town.
which accounted for so small a sum in
the safe.
and escaped.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Daniel L. German. %, and Annie ID.
Taylor, 19, both Of Fairfax county. Va.
Philip King. 80. and jeanette r. Har-
ris, n.
Albert Turner. IS. and Minnie Lewis.
Fred P. Zuchwitt. 2l. and Katie Beck.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16

He interests himself as much in the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18
NO1

which will be ready for business
as soon as the building can be
erected Work on the structure
is already begun, Maroni johnson
having the contract. The main
building is to be 1Sx40 feet, with a
cellar in the rear 1920 feet. The
new venture will be spot cash for
everything over the counter, just as
Is the practice Of that rustling COM
pany in Mountain Home, inaugur-
ated on May 1st. Claude will now
be resident of Pine and his fine
new house in Central addition here
will be closed, as he does not wish
to rent or lease it.
Union Pacific Motor Car No. ~.
pulled into Mountain Home early
Monday afternoon and remained
an hour or 80 to repair some slight
arrangement ofthe gasoline tank,
after which it pulled out for Boise
and the following day proceeded on
its way to Portland. In appear
ahee it resembles huge cartridge
mole than anything else, it is
thirty feet long and splits the at
mosphere at the rate of forty miles
an hour with the aid of powerful
gasoline engine. The forward por-
tion of the device is taken up by the
machinery, seats in the rear accom-
modating a. half dozen or SO pas.
sengers. No 1" is merely an ex-
pertinent, which, if successful one,
will result in the construction of
cars sixty feet long to accommodate
fifty passengers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18
Raised Check.

A check raised from $40 to
$1,000, was presented to the Citizens
State Bank and promptly turned
down by Cashier Mielenz last week
The paper was received by mail
and bore the genuine signature OF
a local depositor Of the bank who
had recently been in the Tono
pah mining district in Nevada, re-
turning few days since While
there he gave the check in pay
ment for something or other, and it
appears to have changed hands
several times. bearing four indorse-
ments,- the last time, presumably,
being raised to the larger figure.
The depos.tor is just $1,000
ahead and the other fellow out his
ten dollars
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18
Boring for Water.

Our neighbors of the Ferry
awake to the Importance of water
supply to keep pace with the rapid
growth of the city, have arranged
for the work of boring for artesian
water.
The business people of the town
met last Monday, the 9th inst, and
organized company to bore for
artesian water. The company will
be known as the Glenn's Ferry
Development Company, Ltd The
capital stock il $500 and shares
are sold at $25. each. Fifteen hun.
dred dollars has already been sub.
scribed, Operations will begin as
soon as arrangements can be made
with parties to do the work.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18
School Notes.

James Wilson returned to school
Monday, after being absent last
week
Lola Davis has withdrawn from
the fifth grade.
The eighth grade took the state
examination the first three days of
this week in the court house, under
the supervisor of Mrs. Werlz.
Thistle Sullaway has Withdrawn
from the grammar room and will
90 70 Rocky Bar
Herbert Bayor has left school
and gone to the hot springs
Mabl6 Cook has Withdrawn from
the kindergarten and gone to Pine
Mrs Wallace and two children
visited school this week
The ninth grade VIII take a final
examination in Literature" Thurs
day.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18
BREVITIES

C E Corker was in Mountain
Home Monday
Junior Baptist Union meets here
after on Sunday.
John II. Garrett returned from
the east Thursday last.
Ernest Gorfill went to Salt Lake
last Thursday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Fountain
were visitors to the county seat on
Monday.
Charles -Childs, the Brunear
merchant, was in Mountain Hemc
last Saturday
Oscar Schraft came down from
Pine last Saturday to make tht
acquaintance of his lately arriyec
boy baby
+ Lige Fletcher was in last Friday
for load Of supplies for the sneet
camp Got away with the stuff
too, as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan MeGinness
were in iron their Cold Springs
ranch last Saturday, returning home
Monday evening.
Il. Il. Wilcox, the well known
lumber dealer, who had been alb
sent in Portland for about Ten days
returned Msnday.
Fred Cutting has written his
mother announcing his safe arrival
in Seattle, from whence he sails tc
Cape Nome, Alaska.
An interesting progra II for
Children's Day at the Baptist
church has been prepared and re,
hearsals are in progress.
Mrs. Frank Barrett returned to
her home on Fall creek Friday Of
last week after having spent the
forepart of she week. IN Mountain
Home with her parents.
Water was turned into the
bitches for the first time this season
Monday and the irrigators were
busy diverting it into the thirsty
fields, orchards and gardens.
Mrs Beaton, mother of Photo
grapher Alex Beaton, arrived rather
unexpectedly from her home in
omemee N. D., last Sunday
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18

Mountain Home, who have beer
visiting Mrs. L Pearson of, thin
place, returned home last Saturday
Mrs. Kelly arrived from Noun
tain Home Sunday evening, She
will keep house for her son Irving
who has q position in the railroad
shop at this place
George Ford, cashier Of the Bank
cf Pocatelo made a business trip
% this place Sunday.
Mrs. & Giles Of Pocatello spen
a few days here this week visiting
Agent Smiths family.
john Hays and wife Of Dubois,
Idaho, visited with his parents be-
tween trains last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. E f. Smith will
quit the hotel business the 22nd Of
this month. Mrs Sergeant will
take charge.
Mrs Cheever, who has spent the
last three weeks Mt Camas prairie
returned Monday.
Contractor J. w Slick spent Men
day at this place on business
Mrs D. W. Gorby is reported
quite H.
Mrs. Sim Collins, who has been
in Boise the past ten days visiting
friends, returned Monday night.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18
Judgmentfor McGinness.

Judge Stimson on Monday rem
dered his dicision in favor Of the
plaintiff in McGinniss VS. Melien.
The complaint alleged violation Of
the two mile limit. tIespass and
damages, and the judgment award
ing plaintiff $500 and costs, the lat
ter amounting to $112.75. Plain
tiff was represented by w. G. Howie,
l., B. Green for defehse. John
McGlnness; w. w Fountain, Char.
ley Walker, Joe Williams, Gran
vile Hackett, and John Blackwell
were present as witnesses for the
plaintiff
Mellen will appeal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18
G1enn's Ferry.

Henry Hoffer, who IS engaged in
placer mining at King Hill, was in
town Saturday evening.
Will Turner aud Homer Strick:
land of Bruneau were here the lat
ter part of last week on business.
Engineer MART Of this place
purchased the Joe Hobby house and
lots this week.
John Bryant made a trip to
Mountain Home Saturday.
NJ. Ham was on the sick list
for a few days last week, but by the
careful nursing Of c e. Boyer he
is able to again be at work.
Miss Rising and Miss Chattin of
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18
Mountain Home US. Meri-
dian.

Next Sunday the Meridian team
of ball players-they who have
trounced the Boise conquerors 81
the local nine-will play here. Oh
course, they'll get a skinning, but
whether they'll be aware Of it or
not is an open question Anyway
Mountain Home did the trick to
the High scsool boys last Sunday
and-the Meridian outfit aren't
any better than they
II the new ball ground in College
addition can be ge,tcn in shape,
the game is likely to be pulled off
there 1t is the very best site in
town for q ball ground, as there is
ample territory, with neither houses,
fences nor railway tracks to inter.
fere with the course Of the ball
when Home Run Siffert or Hag-
gerty Wilson go to the bat
No definite arrangement for
the four-team league has yet been
agreed upon, although negotiations
are still pending with this very de
eirable end in view.
Efforts upon the part of the home
team TO secure pledges of support
from the business men of the town
have been generously rewarded, $50
per month for three months, or
during tht season, having been
guaranteed, and 81 far as Noun
tain Home is concerned she is able
and anxious to battle with the
others for the supremacy of the
diamond. Let 'em come and get
licked.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18
Samuel Lindsay Galloway

Poor Saml Until late in the
evening of the 10th no' thought
other than of speedy recovery OF
health and strength and return to
active business pursuits had oc-
Cured to him or to his family
and friends. But it was not to
be. In the prime of life, with
everything to live for, he has been
suddenly summoned home, leav-
ing lovely wife to mourn most
bitterly his untimely end.
Friday evening, May 5th, he
came home from his sheep camp,
i'll with spotted fever. He was
pulled safely through the crisis Of
the fever, but much Of his vitali-
ty had been spent. Tuesday ev-
ening about 7 o'clock he was
stricken with alarming symptoms
of heart failure, and despite hero
ic efforts Of his brother, DR.. John,
and DIR. Smith, he succumbed at
6:2o O'Clock yesterday morning.
His heart had ever been weak.
A very first-class man was Sam
Galloway, faithful, tender and
true to his family and to those
whom he held his friends stead
fast and loyal. These latter are
very numerous and their sorrow
most sincere.
He was the eldest son of John
Lane Galloway and Laura Nir-
ginia Galloway, born in Riceville,
McMinn county, Tenn, March
28th, 1866. In 1887 he came to
this county from his native state,
his parents following with the re-
mainder of the family in 1891.
His father died three years later,
i'll 1894, at Mayfield and was ta-
ken to Boise for burial.
On December II, 1903, he was
united i'll marriage at Boise with
Miss Willie Hackett, the fruit Of
this union being a son, born
March 26th of the present year.
Besides wife and son, his mother
and two brothers, Will and John,
survive him.
The funeral occurs today at
ago pm. under the auspices Of
the |. Q. O. F., of which order
deceased was a member.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-18
The executive board of the Idaho

State Sunday school association is
out with notices announcing its an
nual convention will be held here
June IL to 10, and that reduced
railroad rates will be. made those
attending-a rate of one and OF e
fifth on the certificate plan, provid-
ing fifty delegates, paying full
fare going, attend. The opening
session occurs Tuesday evening
June 9Th, at s o'clock, and a splen-
did program is promised.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10
M.. K.&T

From March lst to May 18th the
Katy win sell one way eclonist tick
cts 10 the northwest; Billings, Mont.
and intermitediate points. S2A45,
Hinsdale, Mont s3l45; Livingston
Legan and Gardiner s25,OO; Helena
Butte and intermediate, $500; spo
kne. Ellemberg and intermediate, s27.
30; Portland and sacoma. $4,000
California.
Also during some dates will sell tC
nearly all California points at $500
Lewis & clarks Exposition
Portland June lst to October 18th
special days only S49.1O
Information in regard TO these and
many other cheerfully given.
FL BEST. Agt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10


II vnnt 70 deny ass vigorously as POS
sIhle the many absurd stories ahoat per-
tanning 20 the alleged feeling between
the oklahoma CRY and Guthrie base
ball clubs, said Gene Barnes 20 the
Leader "I have never said that when
our team came up TO Guthrie they would
come into bunch OF ras-weeds and
snoily- eosters. Neither did remark
that we expected TO meet bunch OF
rough-necks."
Gene Barnes owns the Oklahoma City
franchise and is a fine young baseball
man, he says that he has no sore
spots Tor Guthrie He and his team
have been treated royalty here and he
has no reason 70 90 away feeling as
some Of the papers report H. the way
other managers have felt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

oklahoma city is easy
/, Is one and one now
Hana Is pretty fast Hen do.
Sing ingouelsser-ouelsser-oueissero.
We're with YOU, old boy TEX Jones
Baseball is good adyertising /, PAYS
The Nets wnl not get another srme
~stiek EN- over. stick 'em over
r guess that olnnie aim, there ehg'
-5iamiison.
Umpire owens wears pretty blue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

aaiiarm He looks nice 70 the sias az
isast
You're fairly good rhats Tor sou
oklahoma city
Jpin win meet her waterloo when
she o0mss 60 Guthrie
Guthrieltes you are crazy if YOU don't
boost your home team.
THE Topeka bunch can play ban about
as wen as oklahoma city
Fr.ck splits on the end Of his bat eve
cry ,.me De picks up the stick.
rhe Senators win need no introduction
by the time the season closes
Il was hard to distinguish tne ban
yesterday from the big grains Of SAID
no player can play decent bail when
the sand is continually cloudlug his eyes.
Oklahoma city Topeka and Guthrie.
AN teams that have played here, have
southpaw men.
There win be a purse for the Guthrie
boys. it is said, 81 they skin oklahoma
City three games
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10
$22.4O
HOT SPRINGS and RETURN.

Good for 30 days
via
Fort Smith and Western Railway
by far
The Quickest, Best, and Shortest Way
Compare the time with other lines.
aad our Excellent Connections, and
you viii adopt the "sans sols Route
as the proper route.
Can at City Ticket oRice. No. III
South Division Street, for further iD-
formation. as We are
Always elad 70 serve you
5os. p. o'ponnell.
Phonu I71. General Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10
Louisville & Nashville R. R

and the undersigned VIII be clad &C.
on0te Won rates. give train schedules
or send you beautiful fully illustrated
% page booklet giving an interesting
description of these remarkable
places.
c. L. STONE, C. p. A. Louisville, KY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

washington. May l0.-Cassili. Rus
sian ambassador, has been transferred
70 Madrid. He win pc succeeded BY
Baron Rosen. until recently Russian
m1.ister Al Tokio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

summary; Earned runs Guthrie d.
oklahoma City 6. Two-base hits, turl-
burt. siegle. Three-base hits. Prick.
Double plays. ones 70 Barry stolen
bases. sooggins. Hurlburt, Wilson, Jones.
struck out. by Queisser s, boy haila 3.
Bases on balls. on Queisser 8, Halla i.
Time Of game 1885, Umpire, owens.
Attendance 325.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, 81 Philadelphia, l.
Al Washington
Score BH.E.
Wasa.nstos ..... 02o0o 1o0O- Q
Philadelphia .... OlOoo00O o. 3
Batteries Townsend and kittredge;
Bender, schieck and Powers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10
SCOTTISH RITE MEETING.
To Build New Wing to Tsmple-TC
Talk Salaries.

The Scottish Rite conslstory will
hold a special meeting Thursday ev-
ening to discuss plans for building a
new wing TO the temple. All the tenn
pie Indebtedness is cleared and there
is money In the treasury. Architect
Turbydll, OF Oklahoma City has sub
mitted plans for the new addition. AT
the meeting the matter Of awarding
increased salaries to Officers win also
come up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10
No Sensational Plays Made
Yesterday.
standing Of the clubs.


Yesterdays Results
Springfield 81 Joplin, l.
Guthrie 9; oklahoma City, H.
Topeka 6 Wichita g. (Game called
la hfth inning owing to min)
sedala a-Leavenworth game called on
owing TO rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10


Where They Play Today.
Oklahoma city at Guthrie.
Topeka az Wichita.
sedalia ut Leavenworth
Springfield al Joplin
Umpire at Guthrie today owens.
Umpire ut Wichita today. Regain
Umpire at Joplin, Lewiuson.
Umpire at Leavepworth, Deprey
Oklahoma city won the game yester-
day from Guthrie by score Of II to B.
There was nothing scicEtihc about the
playing because the wind was blowing
Ike fury and the air was filled with
clouds OF sand which bllnaed the play
ers From start TO finish there was
hardly a pleasant breath for the players.
Guthrie desired to cali the game or
when it seemed almost impossible 10
play, but oklahoma City insisted upon
playing or protesting the game Against
their own Wishes and against the wishes
or everybody except the manager OF the
Nets. the Senators consented to the
game
From the beginning the Senators had
the game won and every indication
shwoed tnat they had the Nets outclass-
ed In the field in the battery and with
the stick
Tor the first inning neither team
,scored. II was complete shutout.
mot even a man getting as far as second
base on either siue. In the third Okla
homa city score one and Guthrie was
again shut out In the fourth Okaho-
ma city Was shut out and Guthrie made
tallies In the hfth the Nets mad,
two tallie', thereby tying the score.
Qu.ser grew wild. walking sew
eral men ON balls. and len the Meets
run in another tally in the sixth three
in the eighth and four in the ninth
Yesterday was The second game of a
series OF four between Oklahoma City
and Guthrie Today tae third one viii
be played. Guthrie has won one game
ana Oklahona city one. It is fully be-
lievcd that the Senators have the Nets
/ sufficiently outclassed 10 insure the VIM
ming Of todays game and also tomor-
rows