davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21

Capitalists Propose 10 Build One From
e York 10 Boston.

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. ACCOMPANIES
are to be formed in Connecticut, Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island to build an enclosed
highway over private property from New
York to Boston for the exclusive use Of
automobiles, where the owners can GO as
fast as they like or as fast as their machines
are capable OF, without any fear Of Offend
ing the sensibilities OF the country con-
stables along the route. IL VIII cost a lot
of money, and several years will be occupied
in constructing the road, but it is projected
on a purely business basis. Those who are
behind it are sure both of sufficient financial
aid and Of the ability Of the companies to
make money.
From 81, 900, 900 TO SIS, 600, 900 are the
estimates for the cost Of a right OF way
and the expense of building the road. Plans
have so far advanced hat it has been de-
cided to apply to the legislatures of the
three States through which the road is to
pass for authority to condemn land for
a right of way to construct and operate
the road and to charge tolls for its use.
The route selected is from New Rochelle,
running from five to ten miles north OF the
tracks OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad to New Haven, thence
running. in a nearly straight line to the
Haddam, thence through Colchester and
across the northwe stern corner OF Rhode
Island going to the north Of Woonsocket and
to the north OF the highland division tracks
and ending at Newton. Mass. High fences
will enclose the road, and entrance and
exit gates will be provided at intervals.
Mr.. Shaw OF Boston, who Is the origi-
nator Of the scheme, is associated with a
syndicate OF Boston capitalists in a number
OF trolley roads. He has enlisted the in
forest Of the Automobile Club Of America
and a number of automobile manufacturers,
and it is said the necessary capital will
be raised with little trouble. II is said
that w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and the Whitneys
are taking an interest in the scheme.
1t is lot expected that any serious oppo-
sition will develop in the State legislatures
to the granting OF charters, as the rural
members will be glad to have the speed
ing autos removed from the public roads
and placed on a roa Of their own, where
they can't harm horses, vehicles and pc
destrians. The proposed road will avoid
all grade crossings by being carried ove
or under railroad tracks and existing high
ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
MICHIGAN after CORNELL.
western Men want Dual Meet AFTER Refusal
by ennsylVanIa

Word has come from the University OF
Michigan that her track team is anxious
to arrange a dual meet indoors with some
Eastern collegiate team. Pennsylvania re-
fused to meet Michigan, the Quakers giving
as an excuse that they cared little or nothing
for indoor athletics. and after the refusal
Michigan pitched upon Cornell as a probable
opponent. In a few days it is expected that
the .gophers will open correspondence with
the, ITHACA college. and no doubt a dual meet
will be the result, These varsities formerly
met during the winter months, but they have
not tested each others mettle for some time.
In case a match with Cornell fails Michigan
will try for a contest with Wisconsin in In
diana. Two meets have been arranged will
for a lot Of work during the dark months.
All the athletes work out of doors yet and
indulge principally in long walks. It is A
new wrinkle to work all winter. and the prece-
dent was established last year by Maloney
and Dull. They kept up the open air exercise
all winter. and when spring came along were
in great fettle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
Autos Wanted; Spot Cash Paid
Bk0ADnAH AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
z47-24S West 4sth. Telephone 9097 BTyantJ

those distances. Whereas the current will
almost invariably bridge a gap of LEA of an
men VIII cute a slow movement Of the
qlmlnutlon. OF power occurs when running
tssst or when, pulling hard. for the reason
That. although the. gap Is small, a hotter,
more flaming spark is allowed"
ConsulGeneral d, r, WILDER. writing from
Of the Straits Settlements, all OF which
of motor cars manufactured in their own
countr les, the only American company having
con ssfnGs sn sasfe S sHs: ne obta sJs tHe o, The
American firms who might be. induced to
taken the agency Of motor cars for pleasure,
passenger and freight purposes. think 1t
would be practically useless to form con-
n%ections with foreign houses. as they viii
agencies for those manufactured in their own
country" In the federated Malay States,
Singapore' the Straits settlements sumstra.
its infancy. In Singapore there are at pres
snt about sixty passenger machines and
The only. American representatives are two
Oldsmobiles and Two REQ cars. The balance
motor cars are all owned by doctors, pro-
f~esslonal men and n few motor enthusiasts.
The field has, practically been, uncanvassed
for years. The. right. people have not vet
been approached for the sale of motor cars.
Freight rates should be lowered and Ameri-
can machine makers should be able to de
liver promptly The roads are excellent,
being entirely macadsmized and con-
stantly cared for by the Government. IL
only costs SO cents in American money 10
secure a license for running an AUTOMOBILES.
after a driver has passed an examination
by the chief Of police; Outside of Amcri-
cans and Europeans. the drivers are mostly
Chinese and East Indians. The freight
motors used are not up TO the standard carry
ing American cars. In several instanc 60
they are nothing more than a steam traction
engine pulling a couple of vans behind.
Owners whose cars are fitted with leather
faced clutches of the ordinary cone type are
often bothered because the clutch begins to
take hold too hercely. When this happens IL
will generally be found that the relieving
springs under the for ward edge Of the leather
have in some manner become deranged and
fail 10 act as they should. The surface Of the
metal underneath the leather should be free
of any accumulation of the paste formed
of leather scrapinRs and oil, care being taken
to see that none OF the springs are broken or
Strengthened out, and the surface OF the
leather itself cleaned with gasoleno and
treated moderately with castor oil After
the oil has worked into the grain, and the sur
plus has been removed, there should be no
further trouble. In case the dif1culty should
continue. however. 10 is safe to assume that
the motor and Transmission shafts are out
Of line. and that the cone is not seating evenly
all around. II this proves 20 be tina case the
machine should be turned over 70 Q regular
repair man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
New House for Colonial Yacht Club.

The Colonial Yacht Club held a special meet
ing at the Hotel st. Brendan on Wednesday
night, Commodore Frank Totten presiding.
and IL was resolved that the board OF direc-
tors make arrangements for the building OF
a new clubhouse in place OF the one now
at Hudson River and lOsth street. At the
same time a committee consisting OF John
W. Noble, Fleet Sur geon c. q. McGlone and
VI. c. Kimball was appointed TO secure tenn
porary headquarters in the meantime. The
committee Of arr9nEements1 Consisting Of
Walsh and c. H. Newman. reported that all
details for the ball to be held at the Harlem
pieted, and a very enjoyable affair is ex-
pected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
GOLF.
Handicap List May ne Kept Up in Oh
Form.

Form.
W. r. Moon Of the Dunwoodie Country
Club struck a note that has since been re-
sponded to by many when he asked at the
annual NJ. G. A. meeting that the dues be
raised from SIS to $40. the increase to be used
to bring out the handicap list in its present
complete form. The other delegates did not
catch on at once to the drift Of Moons
suggestion and the motion did not pass
but since the meeting the supporters
Of the motion have increased In numbers.
The handicap committee. Calkins. Menzies
and Philips. had previously recommended
that In view Of the expense. about $3.50. and
the trouble. the general list Of 1850 names
be done away with and a ranking list OF per-
hsps 900 names be substituted. that Ia all
handicapped to nine instead Of fifteen.
"A ranking list. or roll Of honor. Is pre-
pared Of the lawn tennis players each season
In baseball the best are classified. and also IN
FOOTBALL, was the comment on this change
OF a golfer yesterday. But in NJ. G. A.
tournaments the conditions are different,
and as the basis of the dozen open handicaps
through the year It would seem TO he worth
while to keep up the general list. Although
the handioaps are "A sort OF side show to the
dignity and class since the general handicap
ping In the Nj. g. A. and elsewhere. Besides.
while few of the 1850 named could play in
them these sports play endless miles OF
golf for untold stakes Of golf balls. or the
equivalent. the matches being on the basis
Of the NJ. G A. ratings. In its aid to golf as a
recreation the ma intenance of the handicap
list complete Is fully justified, but we must
get a Calkins tn keep it effective"
The NJ. q, A. list has really become the
basis Of national ha %ndicsppIng. In bulk il Is
not greater than the lists Of the Westara
Golf Association and the Massachusett Golf
Association, but being on the par system
the NJ. q, \ list Is more exact and a check on
the other lists. Az the eVnense Is not great, and
may be met by the recent increase Of the Club
nNnG from 4 - 4 Nh.A sAaN NN snA 1885, q q
may see a way Of perpetuating the most
valued of local goling statistics. Besides,
as one golfer points out, TO make a ranking
list implies tho keeping of the records Of all
the players. IL will not cost much more to
print the names than to keep up the private
card index.
Eben NJ. Byers. the national amateur
champion, will 90 to Great Britain in February
on a Rolfng tour. While abroad he will play
in the British championship at st. Andrews
the last week of May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
CAMPS ALL AMERICA ELEVEN.
Football Expert Names Men Whom He
Think Excelled In Their Positions.

An event of the football season is Walter
Camps all America eleven. which is generally
regarded as the official all America eleven.
Mr.. Camps selections have just made their
appearance, and the Yale man evidently has
gone over the field carefully and impartially.
He has picked the following teams:
First Team-Forbes. Yale. and Wister, Princeton,
ends: Blglow. Yale, and Cooney. Prince ton, tackles,
Burr, Harvard, and Thompson, Cornell, guards
Dunn. Pennsyiyania State, centre; Eckerssll.
Yale. halfbacks: Needer, Yale, fullback.
Second Tcam-Dague Annapolis. and Marshall,
Minnesota, ends; Draper. Pennsylvania, and Os
borne. Harvard. taekles' zleyleE. pennsyivsnla
centre, Jones. Yale, quarterback. Hollenback.
Pennsylvania, and Wendell. Harvard. balfbacks
Mccormick, Princeton. fullback.
Third Tesm-Levene. Pennsylyenia, and EIen
dine, Carlisle, ends: Weeks, West Point. and North
croft. Annapolis. tackles; kersberE, Harvard. and
Christy, West Point, guards; Hunt, Carlisle, centre:
Dillon. Princeton, quarterback; Morse. Yale. and
Manner. Vanderbilt, halfbackS; GaTTels. Michigan,
fullback.
Those selected for the first team figured
In a number Of the elevens Of the other eX-
perts. except that Dunn at centre was not
In their lists,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
NEW A. A. U. DISTRICT FORMED.
MlddI Atlantic Association for Delaware.
PennsyIvaniA and South New Jersey.

The Middle Atlantic Association, a new
district OF the Amateur Athletic Union. has
been formed by a mail vote Of the board OF
governors OF the national body. It's territory
will extend all over the State OF PennsyI-
vania. Delaware and that part Of the State Of
New Jersey south of and including Trenton.
This was the principal slice Of country be-
longing to the old Atlantic Association. and
like the old one the new one will have head
quarters in Philade lphia. A year or so ago
the national A. A. u. expelled the old Allan
tic Association for alleged unconstitutional
practices In. amateur sport. Its territory
was annexed to the Metropolitan Associa-
ton and a keener interest was taken In anna
teur sport on this account. George ". Orton,
an ex-champion distance runner, who lives
in Philadelphia, took a helping hand along
with a few who were out for clean sport and
these apostles revived Interest In track and
field pastImes.
AZ the suggestion Of orion a petition was
forwarded 20 the A. A. U. with the names OF
six clubs. asking for the liberty TO form the
new association. These clubs are the Wissa-
hickon Cricket Club, amateur Athletic Assoc
ciat ton OF Scranton, Trenton Y. NJ. c. A..
p. A. and the Ridley Park A. A. This formed
the nucleus for the new association and
there was not a vote in the A. A. U. against
lbs formation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
HOCKEY.
st. Paul's schO Easily Defeats Team
From 81. Marks.

The hockey team Of st. Paul's School.
Concord. N. H.. last night defeated the team
OF st. Marks School. Southboro, Mass,
at the st. Nicholas Skating Rink as easily
as they defeated Pomfret's team the night
before. The score last night was 8 goals to O..
Pomfret did score once. The forwards Of
the winning team nut UP a fast game. that
seemed TO demoralize st. Marks players,
They skated fast. passed well and played good
team work. Their defence was also good.
SO that when their opponents did get the
puck they were unable to score.
In the first half four goals we're, made.
These were by Mccoy, 2; Hagley and Baker.
each scored again, There was a large. at
tendance at the rink of the friends OF the
scholars in the two schools and plenty OF
roofing and cheering. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
Princeton Hockey Teams Christina. Trip

The hockey team OF Princeton University
will play four games on Its Chrlstm IS trip.
The team. accompanied by J. G. Thomas,
manager. and T. Leake, assistant mana ger,
will leave on December % for Norfolk and will
play three games In the rink there on Decem-
Der 20. 81 and January with the Quaker City
delphla and then TO the st. Nicholas Rink,
where they will meet the 81. Nicholas team
tournament which will begin ON January 5
Princeton will play against the London hockey
team Of Albany on February 7 and a gainst
Williams on February \. Two games have
also been arran ged with Lawrenceville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
Jay BIRD. Famous sire. Dead.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Dec. 7O.-Jsy Bird. the
famous sire OF ~trotters and PAGERS. whose
record as a stallion Is uneaualled, died sud
denly in his paddock at the Maplehurst Farm
in bourbon county last Tuesday night.
Jay Bird was foaled in 1873, the property
Of W. l.. Simmons. He was by. George
Wilkes. 2;22, dam Lady Frank. by .Mambrino
Star. 2:2s. lie vas noted sire Of fast horses.
hawthorne. 2.OeI, and the mighty Allerton.
7O9H. were his best gets. Jay Bird was
the same distinct chAracteyistics Amos
without exception. The horse, was 2s years
old. Jay Bird became I'll with colo about
ten days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
Haryard's Hockey Schedule.

. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 2O.-The schedule
Of the Harvard hockey team appeared to-
night, the noteworthy feat ure being a game
with McUill University. The schedule Is as
follows:
January S. Braebum Club ut Cambridge; Janu-
airy q. Technology az Cambridge: January IL. Co
mmhia a. New York; January 10, Springfield at
Cambridge: January 10. Princeton at New York:
January %, An4oVeI at Cambridge; January N.
Graduates at Cambridge; January g, NrWtoMne
Club at Cambridge: February >, 81. Nicholas Club
at Cambridge; February 7, at Cam
bridge: February ., McGil L nN orsiy al Cambridge;
February &c, Yale at New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
COLUMBIA CREW EXPENSES.
Report o That II Cost IS .sO4. st ia
Rum Rowing Department.

s. u. Pierrepont, manager of the Columbia
crew. made public the annual report for last
year yesterday. The report shows that
it cost Columbia ss.s04.37 to put her crews
on the river last year. These expenses were
divided as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21

.TC meet these expenses there were receipts
stili unpaid. this brings the total deacit M to
SI8. 4. OF the receipts the graduates con-
tributed s4.OlB. the largest sin gle amount.
The RowlnR Association has decided TO
rent the motor boat Bison for use as a coach
ing launch for next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
Nominal Punishment for Columbia soccer
Captain.

Only a nominal punishment was given
to Capt. Dixon Of the Columbia soccer foot
against Yale on Thanksgiving Day. Owing
70 the fact that Dixon misunderstood the
rules. the athletic committee contented itself
with sending him a letter advising more care
In future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
Automobile Owners Supply Deoot

Where supplies are RETAILED az Wholesale
prices. A visit will convince all and save you
OF dollars on your purchases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
Times Square Automobile Co.

Largest Automobile Dealers In the World.
Automobiles Bought, Sold and Exchanged.
zS w. 4sth tnear B'way.l Phone 9a23 Bryant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
Columbia sophomores Beat Freshmen.

Columbia soEhomores defeated the fresh
men In a fast game Of basketball yesterday
afternoon by q scoreof IS to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOS AT HEADQUARTERS
AUTOMOBILES NEVER CHEAPER

$50 SLIGHTLY USED high class Cars.
Sent here for sale at GREATLY reduced prices,
await your inspection: Touring Cars, SIS to
$3.50; Runabouts, from SIPS: SATISFACTORY
DEMONSTRATIONS.
WILLlS.S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
23i West saith, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21

Joe Jones. the Jockey. Gays he has signed
q contract to ride for August Belmont in
Ensland next year and that he will sail for
the other side In March. Mr.. Belmont will
oamraign a stable OF Atty horses on the
British tracks In addition TO q formidable
string on the local r~acecourses. as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21

Boots T urnell. who will train for John W.
Gates here next season. Is buying y~earlings
In California with q lavish hand The other
day Durnell spent nearly $1,000 for several
highly tried youngsters and said he was on
The lookout for otbers regardless OF price.
Il is said the Gates horses will run in Dur
nsll's ma me and colors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-01
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FOR
HOUSEKEEPERS.

Extra heavy 12-4 Cotton Blankets, In
gray, with fancy borders. These
are large and very heavy feeced,
ranging in value from 81 to $3.50.
Special Clearing Sale price,
per pair ................... .Vi.4d
Large size Heavy Wool Blankets. in
gray and white. We have too many
Wool Blankets at this time OF the
year and have determined not TO
carry them over til nezt year, 80
we have slashed the prices during
this sale TO So ., $3.9a, $4.95
and .........l.t... ,SI.oO
Values from s4.5B to $12.50.
Large. heavy Bed Comfortahles. well
made; 1925 value during this
sale ..........-.-...- .-..s..,Soe
Extra large Comfortables, covered with
dne sateen and filed with pure
white, soft cotton. We have just a
few left; the price has been s3-95;
saving Of dollar on each ono
during this great sale. .S2.s5
Just received from the mills 100 Gro
chet Bed Spreads, full size. Mar
sellles patterns; a good Si.zo
spread Special price. ........ .9ae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-01

Gloves and Ribbons Reduced in Price
Extra heavy Sin tatfeta Ribbon,
all shades. 35c value, at ...... 19c
LadiesSl Kid Gloves. al colors 69c
Ladies OperaBacs worth osc at Soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-01

60-inch cream Table Linen. very choice
patterns; a 40c value during our
February Clearance Sale at,
yafd ......s............ .<Sc
66-inch pure Linen Table Damask,
half bleached. You have paid 69c
for this Linen quite often. Special
price during this sale at ....... .45c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-01
NEW WASH GOODS
Arriving Daily From the
Fashion Centers of
the World.

Fine Checked Nainsook, to
start the season at. per 80
yard rd--~.....-5c and IOC
Fine, imported dotted Swiss.
We have all the new desirable
small dots ar per yard, -c
2Oc, 25c, 35c and -.-..~~~ s1OS
80 inch new Scotch GingLams
in solid colors and beautiful
checks, direct from the r.
mills, 25c quality at, yd. loo
80 inch imported Madras,
suitable for shirts and
waists, soc goods at .. So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-01

One lot of % pairs of ladies
Moore q Shafer. we'll known Ultra,
and Brockport $3.50 and $500 high
grade shoes. This lot rams in sizes
from 2 to ~, medium, Cuban, spiker
and common sense heels in cap and
plain toes, kid and patent kid up
pers. This lot is especially suited
for misses and young ladies school
shoes, They will be on 40
sale while they last at PA'1O
One lot of 65 pairs in mems, wo-
mems and children's Kid and Calf
skin Shoes. They are odds and
ends from our regular stock. We
have them ia all sizes. They are
shoes that sold regular at S1.65
and $l-75, They 60 on C1 OK
sale at -~- ~-.--. --.--- PAsOO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-22
0IES WORK
At STATE FAIR
v-.miunls for Exhibits in
D.nartment at State Fair.
.rsassrlNc DEPARTMENT

palmer viii Have the Man
,,f The wOman's Work De.
from Alaehua County, and
.,,,ion OfLadies Is Requested
. the Ladies Of Alachua
agsty; - L,nalv oon-
{, !, ,aume the management q
80 Work department for
.'..1o, county exhibit at the
", Vhieh will be held in Tam
....mbsr l4th to Goth. inclusive.
ri. means of soliciting the
.o.operstion of all ladies Of
{. ,oupty in the matter OF se-
- hest and most diversified
4. ,os.ible. We feel greatly
- at the general interest
s.',d in all other departments,
with the assistance we feel
4 4. ladies Of Alachus county will
4, Palmer, the Woman's De.
M will be not only a credit to
-.,,v. bat a great aid to the
Fair Association in securing
IN, prize. also the champion
Fls Of $50. =
~ publishing for the informa-
ssas ladies' a complete premium
,,te Woman's Department., show.
sis,stion and prizes offered on
rRle. The entry numbers have
united in this list. But pre-
la and entry tags may be had
hesitation TO Mrs. w. II. Palm
n,arer Womau's Department.,
E Bunz, vice-president State
lsritioD, OF N. A. Callison, gen.
missioner for Alachua county,
Evansville, Fla.
b iplly appreciate the co-opera-
fiAs ladies' in this work, and will
Asm al articles will be fully
ssa and returned without cost,
flHe that each cash premium
,nl will be promptly delivered
Hser. Respectfully,
N. A. CALLIsON,
General Commissioner.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-22
COUNTY,

Alsghsa county u Hs 800 esfss h
nfsA, hes 1fs mllsf Fallfaad, 60
miles waE0a rad. 81 posi0hicss.
- pablle gehoufs, al phoaphats
glsHis. az saw mll,- elANO e0aft
loose, fpaf pswspaFera, aad pro-
aaeet eefns cotton rice, s0gaf,
oats, re. peiasoes. plnssgPlss, ef-
ahKef, pfaehef. pears. pigms. D..
saas, and sii kinds % vegetables
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-22
The County SsaI.n

ilaf fo1Fteen churches, SEQ pabiAa
schools, fte unlgenity ~ florida.
NfiFttf schools, three nfNspareFa.
uHitst States lard ofiiee fte best
Nater. hge sisfm sTstem. elsafFie
end Est ights, $50 see itegCflsa,
maehlne tb0ps, tkfee WoNf faotns
fias, egtfoH ga go m6aa a et0Fles.
tffee fallS1eGs. SEQ feftillfef nans
lfaetanBf companies, 0ae a1eg
nendfagtafT. 0as Feeflfglna taF.
pantins piaat. sec b6nka aaf NeiI
Et0eted slefaa embFaeing eFsFfs
tang Ia tte eommefeIal ilne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-22
Woman,s Work.

aaasnt Gl-Domestic Exhibits.
+ Cooling, Etc,