davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
TWO RUSSIAN AssAssINATIoNs.
Garrison Commander and Soldier Shot and
Killed by Unknown Persons.

Poltaya. Russia Nov. 17.-General Polkownikoff.
commander of the garrison here, was shot dead to-
night and soldier who WIS passing at the time
also was killed by unknown persons.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
sTREETcAR MEN TO GET INcsEass

Cincinnati. Nov. lit was officially an
nounced here to-day that the two thousand
motormen and conductors of the Cfncipro+t
traction Company would receive an fncraasa n
wages of one cent an hour on January -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Moscow Nov. 1.-THE Social Revolutonists to-
day issued proclamation saying that they regret
ted the failure Of the attempt on the life OF Gen
eral Rheinbot, Prefect Of Police OF MOSCOW! at
whom bomb was thrown by revolut1onist on
November r. and announcing that their efforts Will
he persisted in until successful.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
TITLED PARTISAN CABMAN DEAD.
The Marquis de los Gouet-Gourand Member
of the Old Spanish Nobility.

Paris. Nov 1.-THE Marquis de los Gouet-
Gourand, member of the old Spanish nobility
end familiar figure in the streets of Paris,
where he earned his living as a cabman, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
BOER RAIDERS CAPTURED
Ferreira and Al His Follo7cers
Caught bg Colonial Patrols.

Cape Town. Nov. 17.-Ferreira. the leader of
the Boer raid from German Southwest Africa
into the northern part Of Cape Colony, and all
his followers were captured to-day by colonial
patrols
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
Is Disease a Crime I?

Not very long ago, . popular magazine
published an editorial article in which
the writer asserted, In substance, that al
disease should bo resarded as as criminal: rin9I.
and suffering OF mankind Is duo TO the
violation OF certain Of Natures laws.
But to say that all sickness should bc
regarded as criminal, must appeal 70
every reasonable Individual - radically
wrong.
It vould be harsh, unsympathetic,
cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the T0or,
weak, over-worked housewife who sinks
under the heavy load Of household cares
and burdens, and suffers from. weak
organs and other derangements peculiar
to her sex.
Frequent bearing of children. with its ex..
acting demands upon the system. coupled
large family. Is often the cause Of weak
nesses arrangements and debility which aro
:sS py she MSra which
Pierce. the maker of that world famed rom.
iIis-Dr. Piorce's Favorite Prescription-says
that one of the greatest obstacles to the cure
OF this class OF maladies y the Iact that ne s
needed rest from her many household cares
and labor to enable her to secure from the
is q matter of freouent experience. he says.
in his extensive practice In these cases. to
meet with those In whlch his treatment 1alis
by reason of tho patients inability to abstain
from hard work Iong enough to be cured.
With those suffering from prolapsus. ante
version and retroversion OF the uterus or
other displacement OF the womanly organs,
1t Is very necessary that. in addition to taxi
ing his aFavorite Prescription they abstain
their feet. All heavy lifting or straining of
any kind should also bo avoided. AS much
outdoor air as possible. with moderate light
exercise is also very important Let tho
patient observe these rules and the 'Favor-
ite Prescription VIII do tho rest
DR.. Plerce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt OF stamps to pay expense OF
mailing only. Send to DIR. Il. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, 81 one-cent stamps for pa
per-covered, or 81 stamps for cloth-bound.
II sick consult the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
and regulate stomach. liver and bowels.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
THINKS WELL OF ILSE

Ralph Il Arnold. United States
deputy mineral Surveyor OF Cripple
Greek was In the city this week. upon
his return from Spauldins. and when
approached by Tribune man - to
what lie Thought Of the future Of the
camp said that It is all thAt could be
desired aad shat he felt sure = camp
would be made Of It. He was not SO
sure about the permanency Of the gold
values, however. He has established
. surveyors camp and is ready to do
the surveying Of the district. His
brother. A. L.. is there looking after
hia interests. He 10 the secretary OF
the Mine Owners association of Drip
pie Greek.
Jap Taylor of Cripple Greek made
Eve locations and thinks the Damp
is worth Anyone's time going In.
Speaking Of the Spaulding claim he
says it is one Of the most promising
in Southern Colorado, Tho veins
and dikes can be traced for miles.
The leads. he says. are in granite
formation with bassalt dikes. Some
Of the best mines In Cripple Greek
are in the bassalt dikes. The Paul
Hosea place ia on the Spaulding dixie
but Is one and ne.half miles away.
The Spaulding property has a vein
about sixteen feet wide and has not
struck the walls.
Mr.. Arnold says he got gold from
nearly every place he panned dirt.
Smith and Spaulding have sunk 90
feet and drifted forty five feet on the
vein. Their ore body is almost solid.
according to his statements and runs
$3l in gold beside other metals. The
lodges In the Boneyard section are
wider than near the Andraoich
claim. running IN width from two
feet to 100 feet. They are not miner
allied all through and the prospeotor
must find his best ore and then sink.
Some Cripple Creekers rsturned
| from the district yesterday and knock
ed the place. This is in keeping with
some of the Cripple Oreekers as they
are not anxious to see the place &c
ahead.
BEST lie cream soda"-Yelton.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
CONVICT ESCAPES

CONVICT ESCAPES e. e.
the penitsntiary at Canon City. esoAp-
ed from the guard while working In
the pen gardens at $3.50 O'Clock yes.
tsrdy afternoon and has not been seen
or heard OF since. He is described
NJ being thirty two years old. five feet
and fve inches tall. weighs about
100 pounds. dark hair and blue eyes.
Al 4 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
one Of the penitentiAry guards came to
Florence to look for the escape and
after securing the country In the
outskirts Of the city. returned to Flor
ence with his eforts uprewArded
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
WILL LIKELY
PHOTOGRAPH PRISONERS

City Msrshals Roy Green of this
city and Dave Houston of Canon
Oity. in compliance with resolutions
made by the Colorado Police associa.
tion. at it's recent annual meeting in
Pueblo. have taken up the matter Of
having the psroled conviots photo.
Rraphed at the states expense. with
Warden John Oleghorn.
Quite frequently these psroles at.
tempt and do make escapes and some
trouble is occasion In locating them.
Then the penitenitary officials are
anxious to have the police of the state
receive photographs OF them. Fre-
quently ths photographs arrive too
late as the prisoner who might have
visited certain town got out before
the arrival of his picture.
Mr.. Cleghorn, after being told II o
UtDtuts thht WOulu hCtut lIUm buCI
an arrangement. agreed to take mp the
matter with the peniteptiary commits.
sioners at the next meeting next
month. Gov. Mcdonald is said to be
heartily in favor OF the scheme.
This matter was discussed thoroughly
at the recent meeting Of the police In
Pueblo and Officers Green and Hons.
ton were named committee to look
after the work. II the penitentiary
comm issioners see fit to go to the ey.
pense. all the pArolled conviots will
be photographed without delay and
their pictures sent to every officer in
the state.
On the face Of the proposition the
scheme appears to be good one -
it will not only assist the officers in
running down escapes but will also
help In keeping paroled oonvicts who
are inclined to drink. out Of mora
trouble When an officer sees that
the con il Associating with company
that IL likely to get him into trouble.
the paroled csp be called aside and
be told Of what might happen.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
RESULT OF ACCUSATION
OF 1o-YEAR-OLD GIRL

On complaint Of Humane officer
Harry b. Kerr. of Denver. who
charges the parents with mistreat.
ment and neglect. the elk children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Willis Of
Chandler we're taken to Canon City
yesterday by Under Sheriff John Ohet.
elat and brought before Judge Cooper,
who instituted an investigation with
q view OF determining the truth Of
the Aoounations. The court held that
the complaint was true rs to Ida May
Willis. the daughter. aged lG. and
she WAS this afternoon taken to the
home for dependent children at Den.
YER. The case OF the five boys was
continued until the 2Sth inst. The
father. who is q miner by oooupa-
ton. left Chandler about the first OF
July for the East expecting to get
work in the coal mining regions. A
letter was received from him at Belle.
ville. ILL.,. . dAv or two ago stating
that he was unable to find employ.
ment and would 60 on to Penny lvsuia.
He gave his wife s25 In cash snd
several dollars of this compauy's scriu
before leaving Chandler and she tes.
titled that she WAS not yet In destitute
circurnstanoes ri
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
Abraham Lincoln

was a man who, against all odds, attain
cd the highest honor a man could get Ia
the United States. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup has attained a place never equal
led by any other like remedy. 1t is a
sure cure for coughs, coldp. bronchitis,
influenza and all pulmonary diseases
Every mother should keep supplied with
this wonderful cough medicine. Sold
by Florence Palace Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
BEST ice cream Yelton.
FLORENCE GOOD ENOUGH

FLORENCE GOOD ENOUGH
When you pull down the town in
which Ia your home. you are pulling
do sn yourself. and when you build
up yourself and your neiRhbor. Try
taken idea that all good things are
away of In some other locality.
Give your town all the praise II can
leRitimately bear. 1t oertsinly will
do you no harm and will cost you
nothing; and above all patrbnize your
home institutions - including the
PRINTING office.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
such. will be charged for =. other Ad-

such. will be charged for - other ad-
vertise ments are. This kind Of read.
| ng matter is not clAssed ~ news and
therefore should come under the head
of pay material. II . good attend.
aDoes desired it is we'll worth the
cost to the lodge that the announce.
ment will amount to. Lodges and
lodge members will bear this In mind.
1921
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19

HERE'S A BOOSTER-A So bscrib.
er writing us from the far West Is Ger.
tainly . fine specimen Of q brsg. He
says: "This is indeed, a wonderful
country. Every hamlet 10 n town.
every town city. every farm n
ranch. every bArnyArd a corral. every
mound q mountain. and every man 3
lair"
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
Glass At Fremont Wall Paper %.

B NJ. A. OFFIOERS-Thed d irec.
tors recently elected by the Business
Mems ASSOCIATION met last night and
named officers for the coming year.
They are j. s. vAnLAw. president; I;
d. A. Jack. vice president and
George KilliAn. secretary. The com :
m mittees have not been named.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
WASHOUT BLOCKS TRAFFIC
ON RIO GRANDE RAILROAD

A washout at RivertoD. several
miles east OF this city on the Rio
Grande railroad last evening blocked
through traffic for several hours.
There was = heavy rain in that section
and one OF the creeks WAS soon run
ming bank full of water. A bridge
was carried away as was also some OF
the track Express train Que here
shortly after O O'Clock last evening
was held up xt Riverton for u long
time and did not reach Florence until
$3.50 O'Clock. Other trains were de.
layed.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19

THE GREENER FIELDS-A. ID
Mckenzie. representative from Custer
county. was In the city yesterday en-.
route to Denver. In speaking Of the
new 5pauidinR gold fields he ventured
the remark that he thought the dis.
trict would AFFORD some good ship.
ping mines but that In this case. ths
same - la most others. Il WA too
near homo for local people 20 tsks
hold. The further away. the better
the aiuremsuts, he says.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
Old Chronic Sores,

As a dressing for old chronic sores
there is nothing NO good A. Chamber
lnin's Salve. While II 10 not advisable
to heal old sores entirely. they should be
kept in a good condition, for which this
salve Ia especially valuable. For sore
nipples ChamberlAin's Salve has no 81.
psrior. For sale at Daniels drug store.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
JOTTIN0S ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

THE WEED PEST-The weed har-
vest in this city is ready. Gather 1t.
II you value the economy Of saving
time never let tho weeds ripen their
seed to grow an additional harvest
next year.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
Fremont Wall Paper 90. hangs paper

NOTICE TO LODGES Hereafter
such notices - calls for meetings.
requests for good attendance. calls
for officers and drill teams to meet
and such other matters ~ pertain 70
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
YOUR CURTAINS

VIII b nice whom they are rshung u vs
laundss them. We give them bsauu-
full. clean color, starch them just sti6
enough, and dry them On frames that
give them just the right shaps 70 hang
right. Our prscs-60 cents pair-k
cheaper than washing then st hsns.
6end postal card. Phone oll Red
FLORENCE STEAn LAUNDRY
ita oantA p Avenue
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19

Cucumber Cream makes the faoe
like velvet-Palaoe Pharmacy. 48tf
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19

M. e. LIE MS
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19

"Bes. lie cream soda"-Yelton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
Catholics May
 Eat \ Meat

Archbishop Glennon of St. LOUIS an- nouncod the other day that tue press notices received from Rome conGarn- ing the permission granted by the Pope to rai meat next Friday OIL the occasion of the feast Of St. Peter aud Paul are authentic. and that the diapensa'on applies to the arehdiO ces4. of th. United States w;tEoGt further advice.
 As far as is known this is only the second time that the pcrmission f' cal meat wben this festival happl.r on Friday has been granted, tho first occasion being during the early part Of the reign of Leo XIII.
 The festival was formerly q holi- day of obligation throughout the GIL tire world, and, while In the liturgy of the church, it is still noted as 9 feast of the first class. it is no longer observed as d day of obligation ex- ceptfne ill Rome The only other oc- casion when the general law of the church valves obstinance on Friday i, when Christmas chances to fall on that day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
1 IEIV 5TORY THE GRAPH4G NlLL BEGIN 5 MY SERIAL lN \ FEW
 DAYS, Tae Pillar of liqht, 1y .@st;a Tracy. t5 E. Enc Next
 Story,
'Tae Pillar of t9tit,r tay .z,,st:s

ia | lyV data the Graphic vii ac- sfa tife publication of 4 DOW .5etisI story @l'h" Pillar ut Light by Loltis Tracy Mir. Tracy is tue aathoc of
 'Ihe Wings of the Morning. The l." story is pronounced better than. bis other effort, and The Pillar Of l.iSiHa promises to afford entertain lnent for thousands of Graphic read CTS for the next thirty days,
 "The Pillar of Light is nu com mon story. It's scene i3 laid o,l tho distant shores of old England and, h hat is uncommou, in a lighthouse hS the sea. The opening chapters may prove some what of q disanpontlncnt te those who have been fed upon nt- erar5 scnsationalism, but as one pro grcSScs with the story one becomes more interested, until, in his desire ia solve the mysteries of Draud's and little f.nid's lives, he Sorgeis nearly all else
 Subscribe now, so a, poi 10 miss the opening chapter of the story.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
MANY CONVERSIONS
REPORTED AT THE LAKESIDE REVIVAL MONDAY NIGHT
 REV. MCINTOSH PREacAEs.
bound With Another Able aad E:oouent Sermon.

A large crowd vas present at fhe great Lakeside revival notwi,nstanti ing tha mud aud rain. Nond;lf might;
 Rev W. M Mcintosh Isa, as his st;biect Jesus Passing By and his St r3.son seemed to produce. a most profound impression upon tha cohgre- ca.io:: Perhaps twenty five grown people at feast went forward and asked for prayer 4 large numher remained at tue inquiry seai, aud sav~ ,,ra1 were converted. three. joining tue church.
 The evangelist < aeliuou Was filed with such sayings as follows:
 The preacher stressed! the fact. that Jesus, was passing by this place. ard the Importance of seeking him now.
 There are times and places more favorable to the conversion If cue than another. He put himself into the best place to see Jesus
 One soon finds the Lord when he meets the conditions Zachrias had difficulties jn his way, bal he over came thcm Christ's passing by aon- stitutes his supreme hour in the his tory of Zachrias' life Christ never passed this way any more.
 As far as We know he may be uassins ny this place for 'he last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
Money For
 Postoffice Building

It is now an almost assured fact that ere anotElcs year passes Pine Fluff will have a handsome public huildng. in Keeping with the wealth and importance of the city
 Secretary !. l.. Caldwell Of the PiLe Bluff board of trade has been iu cor resron.lencn with Coneressman Joe T. Robiusnn. relative to the appro- pration for thHs purpose expected 10 be made by congress, and Monday pr. Caldwell received the following glad tidings from "onerossman Rob insen reftrrins to the appropriations:
 "Waslinston. n, C.. June 25.-3. |. Caldwell, secretary, Pine Bluff. Ark: Building fayorably reported, carrying 75,o00 Likely to pass i'll 8 day or two Jos. T. Robinson, M. C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
Hamilton

iefe VIII l. i .l9si3.g.h:Ji4 !'o.es- park tI,t& afternoon b@ewe@a 'fes.1.hano sna Pine HiaH 3a e14a ..'d HcA';:51.5 vii; mo5db!y he aa Jf' 4iai. fos Pine RiHff Tue safn1 wifi ae2in promplM Ut o'clocf.
 George Ajamseh. brother of Frank A.s=a4seh of th4 Pine Bluff team. las been s<teased by lb4 Memphis Soala. era league 1e,tnl. and yesterday wired here asking toe a try,out on the loeal team Manager %.x0n wired hiH to como ii once ani he will arrive r. dar ia time 10 play this afteruoon
 H..lu&ch is orc If the best play CTS o4 tAe local team and il k hoped that hr ~ilj nAn OH fs well dr his brother las
 Umpire f,,} Sanders resigned yes, tr~-f4>,. and D,IDiap an ex-pinp Bluff l4sef. ..aS been appointed in his rl. en
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
THE OTHER SIDE OF BRIDGE ERFiEW GIVEN IN SIGNED STATEMENT OF GRA
 psAic aEPoRrep. sos.r a. P,p.in. Author oF Alleged ia- terview With stebofnss. esetse-
 rates Statements Made,

". l. ,Stebbinss. consulting eug-
 npt:i for the bridge commissioners.
 has published the following signed
 statement in the Morning Courier rel
 ativa to an alleged interview with him by John C. Piptu. q Graphic re l.or1eH MT. StebbinSs says:
 Pine Bluff Ark, June 25. l9os, To 1be Honorable F. I KovwiD, W. |, fiearn and Leo M. Andrews t,.itlGc Commissioners. Jefferson County. Pine Bluff. Ark,
 "Geutlcmcn-My attention has just been called to an article with head lines, sNot Feasible. which appeared
 iu the June 22. 1906. edition of the
 Pine B'uff Daily Graphic read flle
 article fer the first time on last Snn- day being the first opportunity htH to re.sd it.
 'sTh" aliicl,. with it's supposed facts did n0t enlanatt' from me. do moi lznow nor will know whe' her Or not f is feasible 10 build the proposed
 bridge either at or in the immediate vicinity of Pine Bluff until l shall have completed the borings, to be
 made as specified in my contract with Jeffeson county. though von gen t!empn as bridge commissioners q have made no borines Whatso eyer af Texas street. made no ref pvence to the bends in tue river nor
 to the beautiful view afforded hT i bridge between the two bends. know no more about the result ni i,orin.y before they are made than ans oth r man. because l can see |" further into the ground. 1 made nn | reference to the appropriation what ! spever. because up to this time , have net known and have ncS@ sought to know what the appropria ton amounted to-. have made no bornes outside the limits OE Pine
 Bluff.
 '.What I said to the young gen
 man talking to me and who said ne might study civil en@ineering al Vanderbilt university was aboni bridge construction in general and supposed from his questions that ii was received as such
 q have given no Information any one relative to my work here. ] Eor will be in position to decide the matter myself until my iuvestisa-
 tions shall have been completed
 "My report will be filed with II.
 bridge commissioners Of Jeffeaso"
 county and with them only to be used
 as they may see fit shortly after the
 borines which am making si'"
 have been completed. Respectfully,
 "W. l.. Stebbings' Replying to the foregoing state
 ment, Mir Pipkin has signed the fol lowing statement for publication in the Graphic, wishing 10 set himself right ,efore the public. In justice to Mfr pinlsin il should be stated that ha ;s vol known in the city and while
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
PIH: DI.l)f;I':
 C5G { , $3;) ,Cj()l)
Ihe Appropriation fof Fedefai Building al This Plaee Inefeassd Si5 ,D9D by Efforts oi Congressman nobinson LifiIe RocI, Appropriation increased by S25,000

Washington. D C., .}uae 2G. a.'-
 Icqeest of Representative fts;d aisa Robinson of Arkansas th,. House Committee "ll Public Buildings and brotlhds., before reporting ;nA onni lUs biil 10 the house ycsieydav consented to ail increase il appropriations fo" Little Rock and Piue Bluff buildings
 A S225. .000 increase was allowed for !.itfle Rock and Sl5.0oh foy Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
HOSPITAL SUIT
Advanced by Supreme Court for Final
 Hearing July g, 1905,

The hospital in junction suit thought by Creed Caldwell, as citizen and taxpayer. against County Judge F, J. Kerwin and the hopsitai com missioners, C. F.. Lytle and Wilshir" Riley. sometime ago, in the chancery court of this county, was Monday ad, ,anced by the supreme court for final hearing on July 9, 1906,
 9'he injunction was granted tenn loYali'y by Judge Elliott, and upon f!na, hearing before Judge Elliott q week ago the injunction was made perpetual The attorneys for the county along with Judge Jones, who were Hons. s. M Taylor and w F. Coleman. prayed an appeal 10 the snpren1e court. which was granted, and lle motion to advance the same before. the supreme court was argued hv Attorneys Coleman and Taylor last Monday.
 The advancing of the suit. what ever inc determination reached by the supreme court maybe means tl.at if Chancellor Elliott is sustained there. will be no hospital built this year. If the supreme court on July 2 shoIld determine otherwise. the ;rinoe-ion granted by Judge Elliott wcrld be dissolved and the commis- sioresk can proceed to build the eoun- " hospital unmolested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
tAol Sprinas g. Camden 5.

Hot Springs. June 36. Hot Springs defeated Camden yesterday in a close game. Rlakely of Hot Springs nadc anothel home run, his fourth ill four days Crei4, formerly with Little Rock.. played yesterday with Camden and also made $ home run His iield ing was q feature,
 Score. RfI r Hot springsa ; ] c 2 0 "a ii : Camden ,,.o 1 6 0 , l Q ? 0s 3 2
 Batteries Hart and Gowan: P;tes and Riggs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26

Ha.- lIt> aaeaaure k tne largest vss.t teportasi ftoGu thss Horse Gen n,ittzs- on Paaiic Fsai4din4e sa,5 Grounds
 2,spre8el4tyti.e t'io.ti also managed to get Fayetteville into the oiis for T s5o. .ii.1o pos office. f #iiA J., lrees's.s;l ". however for tine citizens ot Ifi, cttovi!l.. to furnish the hniIt'in4 site tt, lle eovcra4tt.nt at j cost not to sex cead one doiia, before his appfoRri atiMa vii! hea4lMA available.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
RICH HILL, MO-. CHILD
 HANGED IN ROPE SWING

Rirh FIill. Mo. June 26,=-A ytar- old child Of Mr. and Ms. Ray =iaf, of this city. while at play on 1cl'e swing this morning became eniah&'- ed in the rope and was hanged. Lii" w3s extinct when the body was dis covered by the parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
DELAYED
 NINE HOURS
Wreck at Camden Holds Cotton Belt
 Passenger Train.

The CUtlon Belt train due to ar tive at Pine Bluff at l2 5D q. m. Tues day was nine hours and fifty five min utos late
 If was delayed by engine No. I02. which Was wrecked and was lying across the track at Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
Spears Released.

Sif..,ts who pitched yns.@r7ssg S game was released iast ni$.'t fE Mana2ar Reeves