davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
FASHIONABLE FRENCH GOWNS,


The important meeting at Auteull
for the Prix du President de la Re
publique attracted so many people
that record attendance was attain.
ed while the pesage resembled a
Grand Prix day, with this difference,
perhaps, that the crowd was as much
completed scene of Kaleidoscope
spring toilettes and summer readgear
coloring worthy of the most typical
Partisan arena of beauty and fashion.
The tribunes reserves were embel
English as French. Multi-colored
ished by the floral borders which
make Auteuil one of the most fasci-
nting racecourses in the world As
the time drew near for the great race
OF the day some of the most elegantly
dressed mondaines representing the
Partisan social world occupied seats
In the trubunes, among whom were
noticeably the Comtesse de Cherisey
smartly dressed in blue-gray wolfe de
pIeats, was completed by a short
bolero, which fell loosely over
blouse of guipure; the accompanying
hat of Parma violet erin was trim
med with shaded violets and panache
OF similar colored ribbon. The Ouch
ess de Morny wore Princesse robe
OF drap souple gros bleu, together
with sloth as a trimming to mousse
line gowns, appeared as quite a new
feature on some exquisite models
seen, The Marquise de Noe wore
mordore damage corselet skirt and a
taffetas bolero trimmed with golden
brown gallon. introduced with en-
broidery in I'll dor The Princesse
Murat was insa gray cloth tailor-made
coat and skirt: the white suede vest
was embroidered in light green silk,
while the white cloth collar and re-
vers to the short coat were also EN-.
boidered In green silk. Nine. Louis
Roger wore an exceedingly smart
gown in manye drap souple; the. cor
selet skirt was emhellshed towards
the base with broad insertion of
broderie Anglaise on cloth, bordered
ON either side with piping of black
taffetas; bolero with pelerine
sleeves piped with black was donned
over a mauve mousseline corsage.
The Vicomtesse de Durfort looked
well in black and white striped Pekin
sole souple fashioned in the Louis
XIV. style, with a full plain skirt. Sew
eral pretty tolettes in tiny black and
whitechecked taffetas were among
the new seasan's dresses most in
vogue. A dainty and simple made
characterized this class OF gown, re-
lieved by a touch of color on the
bolero corsage, which appeared either
! as taffetas piping in bright har.
! monizing shade. or vivid embroidery
on a white ground, which was gener
| ally taffetas Black taffetas and col
ored taffetas Louis XIV. casaque coats
were among some OF the novel gar
ments worn. Champagne cloth aid
soft silk appeared as favorite mat
erial and color, while pastel greer
and variety of grays and mauves
were the general colors. A few
| vw'e,l-dressed women who general,
appear to lead the seasons modes
wore beautiful white cloth dresses
White silk gallon and embroidery EN-
bellished some of these models. while
a chic coat and a pleated skirt o.
white drap souple was the most at
tractively worn. with close-fittins
gilet of taffetas ecossais and a small
plastron of frilled linon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
Marital Devotion.

Elderly Aunt-Your husband carries
life insurance, OF course?
Young wife-For himself? No, in
deed, He thinks so much OF me
though. that he has had my life in
sured for $4,000. Isn't that thought
ful Of him.-Chicaeo News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
Surgery.

Surgery.
Medical Student-What did YOU
operate on that man for?
eminent Surgeon-Five hundred
dollars.
i mean, what did he have?"
Five hundred dollars."-Puck
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
There Are All Sorts.

Shawano Journal-An upstart of a
temperance lecturer is, going about
the country telling his audiences that
''the children of a man who drinks in
toxicating liquor should be barred
from the public schools" This hair
cent child made to suffer for the sins
of its father. The drinking man
who makes hog of himself is noxi-
Gus to any community, but he is far
more endurable than the prohibit
ZIONIST who make an ass of himself
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14

movement to federate all the Jew
ish organizations OF this country into
one harmonious working body has
been set on foot in New York.
Though Prince Won Buelow fought
against the French in 1870, his cour-
tesy to them is one of his marked
characteristics. A member OF the
reichstag once said of him: "Buelow
thinks in French or Italian and then
translates into German"
The encouragement of Canada, TO
show his interest in and encourage
figure skating, has offered a hand
some trophy, to be competed for mex,
season. The commission for the tro-
ply has been given to Canadian
sculptor, Philippe Hebert, who has
lately returned from Paris.
Nine. du Cast, the Frenchwoman
who was recently captured by a ban
dit in Morocco. has lived life of
many adventures. She has repeatedly
courted death in balloons, motor races,
motor boat races, and trick riding.
Last year she was pulled out of the
ocean unconscious after a motor boat
race.
Thomas Hardy, the novelist ana
poet, used to live, when he was boy,
with an aunt, and he was sometimes
called upon to write love letters for
her dairy maids to send to their
sweethearts. In his novels he has
made good use of his experience in
the dairy, and his aunt was the orig
inal of one of his characters.
George Wyndham, ex-chief secretary
for ireland, began writing verses
while mere boy. The story goes
that when he was quite a little child
his father once stopped conversation
at the luncheon table with the re-
mark, Hush, George is going to say
something about Shakespeare" Some
years ago he wrote charming set OF
verses for a Book of Beauty" these
being. appropriately enough, placed
opposite page containing portrait
of the lady who became his wife.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

A movement to federate all the Jew
ish organizations OF this country into
one harmonious working body has
been set on foot in New York.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
A Good Fencer.

Reedsburg Times-After a thorough
and most painstaking study of the
railroad problem in this country, Sem
ator La Toilette has come to the con-
clusion that comprehensive, effect
I've law governing transportation is
absolutely necessary and that mere
makeshift and patchwork measures,
designed merely to silence popular
demand, are not sufficient. If he were
a farmer he would be the kind that
builds fences pig-tight and bull-proof
instead of patching the old fences
with Stats, rotten rails and barrel
slaves.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
A Matter of Taste.

Washburn News and Itemizer-A
learned contributor to a Sunday news
paper triumphantly points out that a
monkey is superior to man in some
things. notably in the way he spurns
tobacco and liquor. The man is su-
perior to the monkey in some other
things, but even for the purpose of
argument these need not be specified.
1t is confounding and humiliating to a
smoker to be confronted by such IT.
resistible arguments as are presented
by those who look upon the monkey
as pattern for humanity.
Nothing Sly About David.
La Crosse.-The Hon. David b.
Hill has been given a certificate or
character by the New York bar asso-
citation. Mr.. Hill got some of the in
surance money that has been so
easy" in New York for the past doz-
en- years or more, but the investiga-
ton shows that he left nothing to
chance. He did not even trust the
memory of the board of directors.
He rendered his bills monthly and
wrote please remit on every one of
,am
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09
Coca Tariff Plank.

The Iowa Republican put up a
pretty good Tariff plank. II says;
1--WE are upcompromisingly 10 favor
Of the American system Of protection.
Duties on foreign imports should not
be levied for revenue only, but should
be so adjusted as to promote our
domestic industries, enlarge our
foreign markets, secure remuneratiVe
prices for the products Of our fac
tories and farms, and maintain the
uperior scale Of wages and standard
Of living Of American labor" TO
this doctrine, says the Globe Demo
Graf, every good Republican in the
country will heartily subscribe.
The benefits Of protection to doues'
tic industries, and the advantages
which 1t hes conferred on the Amari'
can people. have nowhere ben StAtad
more concretely than they we're BY
the lowe Republicans. In declaring
that "all inequalities IN the tariff
schedules which inevitably arise from
changing industrial and commercial
conditions should be adjusted from
time to time" the convention also
stood on good Republican grounds.
There is nothing sacred about tariff
schedule. The Dingley act has met
all reasonable demands for protection
and revenue thus far, and will not be
touched by either the present con-
press or the one which 10 to be chosen
In 1905. II, however, after tbs cleo
ton Of 1908, the Republican party
thinks there are inequalities In the
schedules, these can be removed BY
the Republican congress in extra SEES
sion Immediately after the inaugura-
ton Of the Republican president 10
March, 1909, when, the Rsxt election
being far distant politics will be
as far as practicable In
the tariff changes. This was
The condition under which the Dingley
act was shaped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09
MINICK 4 TAYLOR.
Harry Minor is home from AtOh-

Harry Minor 10 home from Atch-
ison with several fingers nearly cut
of, the result Of 0 circular saw.
Dish washer wanted ct National
hotel. 84.6t&eA
Mrs. A. M. Ward, who has been
III for several days, is getting along
nicely but is not yet able to DO out.
The colored man who Was hurt
ip the Rock Island yards at Herington
is still 10 Q critical state. The
broken bones have been set and the
injuries dressed.
W. W. Watson, the well known
Salina banker and wholesale merchant,
was thrown from his buggy in run
away in SalinA last evening and the
bones Of one ankle fractured.
The Foster milk wagon broke the
front axle at the Buckeye crossing on
Seventh street yesterday. II 10
understood that after 8 few more
boulevardeS are Fixed In the suburbs
the main streets will receive Atten-
tion.
The prairie chicken law hes been
changed 10 this state and the season
is opened on the 9th Of September in,
stead Of Q month earlier. 10 many
counties in the western part Of the
state where the chickens have been
plentiful the law now prohibits hunt.
ing them Of all.
"A. Lightner brought to this Of
fee freak In peaches. Grown to-
gether were four distinct peaches.
There are many double peaches this
year, although not many Of these fully
mature, however this freak was as
ripe and red as could be desired and
IL separated would make four moder-
ately sized peaches.
For sale cheap, good work team,
new wagon and harness. Also house
and z lots on West First street. Gall
at premises, 1901 West First street.
500
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

Clay Center Times: Senator Brewer
from Abilene was over to the Republic
can county convention Thursday and
while he did not make any address he
was we'll received BY the convention
and left town that evening stronger
man 10 Clay county, II such 10 posi-
Bile, than when be came. Every time
Senator Brewer has come to this
county he hsS gotten close to the
thoughts Of hiS constituents here and
made new friends among the voters
Of the county. The convention was
glad to see him last Thursday and
will always extend hearty welcome
to the senator whenever he comes
over to this county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09
Who Are the "bhippsrs."

The Kinsley, Kas., Mercury offers
Q few remarks on the pledging Of can
didates In advance that ara worth
considering. 1t sAys:
"Mr. White says: II Mr.. Fitzgerald
10 not willing to try this case when
be makes up tho committees and de-
eide it for the shippers he has no
business 10 be lieutenant governor Of
Kansas. That 10 the simple state
ment Of facts as they present them
selves
"Thls is the reason Mr.. White
gives for boiling his ticket, and at
tempting to defeat MIR. Fitzgerald,
the nominee Of bis party, and elect
Hugh Farrslly, who helped to pass
the infamous Harris bill, bill SO bad
bis own governor vetoed IL.
"Vho are the shippers Mr.. White
speaks OFF The SsnAney Wholesale
Grocery Company Of Hutchinson; Mr..
ICleoFgGof tho Hutchinson Wholesale
Grocery Company; the Lee Mercantile
Grocery Company Of Salinas Mr..
Davidson, OF the Wichita Wholesale
Grocery Company. and dozen other
wholesale houses and millerS each and
every one OF whom openly fought the
anti. discrimination bill in the last
legislature and came near to defeat
ing 1t. Each and every one Of which
fought the pure food bill in the senate
and succeeded In defeating 1t.
"Thsse are the 'shippers' aligned
in the Civic League for whom Mr..
White speaks and in whose favor Mr..
must decide this cause and
Compel state senators to agree with
him as the price Of their appointment
on a committee. Ip other words Mr..
is required to be the sena-
tor, to decide 10 advance what bills
shall be passed and pledge every SIN
ator to vote for these bills OF else
remain without . committee.
"Think of 1t. A more monstrous
was never formulated
under q parliamentary form Of
government"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

Says the Topeka Herald; There
bas sever been . tiua probably,
since the founding Of ToPska, when
there were more i'inls runpiRg
than there are today 10 tn city, and
never csrtaIply, were they running
andsr = closer watch end more abso-
lats eoutrOl Of certain rules. Within
the past monlA at least three sew
places for the SIls Of liquor hsvs'beSu
epsusl on Kshsss svOuus oss has
bsou temporarily closed. rhsrs srS
sboait osly ioisiA slubs ed 'aAi'key
drug stores BOW doipga Vu1Alag snsl<
assssa.thS nsia aslsN ~ Iopahsl
Why - 81 ~ s,tarsag sgans1l
sppolsi 90. ss,islsui sl,ssly sssalll
W. aBSlpl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09


Three Aaxs after thu Ahllena Re9ectci
proyed ON 'nsit u that the dlfeEA 1lAnary
svstem i iri1tatt eable aR4 cephqt Aee4lH,ed
| out, Tenas N6p9fah eid Their $50 Rr.l4sne 2,
/ ali oveb the stale and caat uUuaedaca ~NOO'
votes.-[Topeka Capital.
And the result wAs that tho vote
ives scattered Amsng 20 many caudi-
dates that no nomination resulted.
According to the associated press re-
port, the contest for the nomination
hes to be fought out in the state CON
veption which will meet In Dallas
August II. Why not hold . state
Conven ton 10 the GrSt placer
And one day before the Capital
made the above sally after one OF the
most intense campaigns ever made In
the state Of Illinois aud especially 10
the city Of Chicago. 10 which the en-
dorssment Of . candidate for U. s.
senator and the 10 election OF aeveral
Of the most prominent mempers Of
e,nsrsss we're involved-out OF 9
otsi yone Of 1915, 900 in Chicago, only
leo, 700 or less than one third Of the
voters took intsEsst enough 10 the
primary to come out asd vote. Thus
q minority OF oue-third dictatss to the
other two.thirds whom thsy shall vote
ior at the geperal slsctiea.
But since the ope'third OF the state
con vsntlon at Topeka failed TO dictate
to the other tWo-thirds, who should
bs uominated, ths stqbbe-CAPlsel-
White ring has been preaching the
doctrine Of minority rule and any
system Of primaries which would en-
able a minority Of politicians to con-
troll the majority of the Votars. quits
them to T.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

Chapman Advertiser; We are SUR
prised that the managers Of the Dick
iDSon county fair have not yet chosen
name for that new building after
SO many good suggestions. We are
still pulling in favor Of the name we
suggested, Prosperity Kastle." 1t
fills the bill and is q catchy name.
Let 1t be printed in gold bronze
letters on a banner six by eighteen
feet and attached to a staff placed at
the main entrance. II desired .
border Of corn, wheat and pumpkins
could be put around the name.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

Congressman Campbell will receive
q cold welcome from the Civic League
reiormsrS. He says; Passenger
fares In tie state should be reduced u
the conditions win justify. II the
conditions viii not justify, Il should
no, be done, We must deal With
everybody asd every interest % the
square, No candidate Who proposes
to Be fair With all in.eyssts can hSys
the Leagues sHppott.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

Bank cempiSiIoPSf, RQIoa adds 10
the lsysrish SxclsRsql Of the hegr ~
disclosing ths,iuetthst ". 3. slubbs
carries . PslInan Pass - we'll -
s,Tllgb, rulircsi Pu.s'l. ". ROyes
gel 81 ,laiOEnstlah y raspoAss p
ppnthaRlis II qqsailaaa- Re Rishs
alshaVsnot.d IhaA lNhaB ~ sail-
pass I'LL saus 'aP 10 ~ lsslslatsS
Il Ihios u. stdtbs was 1pstksE &
vs. Ne, Stubs shO helped aslss. m
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
-.aars. EsrEor Il QuIls ~.

-sllrs. RsEEOT y quite III.
Born, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Ksusg. : sOn.
-sliuM. y. WAIls oiAQplA side e
~ VitA FhsumsliSm.
-ar. ED liFs. 9. =. lBEudy hsvs
Is.ath la'HiadISOa, wiz.
"A typhOid patient vas taksn 70
~ soualy isEn r1slaAy,
--HnrsiagS IisV@ RFSGy gsas
o'ss'n sIYys K..ss Hsll' HsFi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09


According TO the agricultural col
lsgs figures We average cost per sors
TO raise wheat IN Kansas where the
average yield is 20 bushels. iS n 81
including cost Of plOWiRg. AsrrOviag,
Sssd ard pssdlpg, harvesting. thrssh-
Ing, haallng, wear and tsar snd Inter
sstoa tools. and rsnt Of land or inter.
ssl on lnysstpsut, with wheat
svsrAging " bnlhslS v Ihs SORE spd
usllisgai Otpssss sbashsl llArpssiP,a
woala'ls eiOpaasVs Kissing - .esss
nsf1Jloat'lP sltIeea-,S Fiy.iog -
inSihs voik
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

This Is the kind Of notices you see
In the EmPOria papers; "HOw do
you like the muddy water you are
getting from your hydrantP Doesn't
look good, does l,P 10 our opinion II
Is very bad policy to driuk such water
without runnlng It through a filter. I"
Il is worth while living in Abilene
whore water iS plentiful and pure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09
President Ripley, Statement.

The irAukness OF President Ripley
Of the Santa Fe In telling the public
exactly what is his roads condition
and In offering to answer all questions
made inYgOod faith could with profit
be followed BY other railway prssl-
dents In dealing with the public.
The Santa Fs's expenditure Of el7,-
600, 900 in ten years in Kansas alone
is but . portion Of the sums the rail-
ways have used here In bettermsnt.
It is noticeable that the leading Agi-
tators for railroad reform are modify
ing their fret demand for 2 cent fares
with the clauOe, cor - low Is oondi'
lions will justify The long dis
taucss in western Kansas With small
patronage make two cent rate far
less feasible thAR 10 Ohio and New
York where Gro Sded trains follow
each other sn hour apart AZ anal-
ter Of fact few travellers tOrlany de
sAnCs pay a. much As csnIs q mile.
The round trip rata 10 Dssvsr, A7s
miles. is now tis.lO. II full fare
we're paid .. 9-Osui ra's 10 the stats
lins and ColOEadob 4-Csni rate b.
yOud u vOuld b S27.tS. This % but
. sample. The low rates ere made
possible because Of hsavy travel Of
GUNNER sxsurSlonlsla Tia railroads
ere entitled 70 . SquArs dsal - we'll
as ere he pslrOns Of ~ Failpu,asl
70 falr-nlnsd Individual sillTsiuss
y pepsas thIs Hnd PFssldsls RIPlsyt.
slalsasni Elll % t.F h ArpBiaGI
light On thssubisse
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

The Emporia butchers are roaring
ON q rule Of the state board Of health
that Offal from slaughtered animals
shall not be fed to hogs and that
slaughter houses shall be cleaned
every twenty-iours, A few Prcsecu-
tiOnS would add to the appetite Of En-
pOria people II that town doss NOT
clean up. Any butcher who violates
rules like these should be run out Of
town,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of I'M
claimed letters remaining in the abb
lene postoffice for the week ending
Aug 4, 1906. Have your mail ad-
dressed to your street number aud il
will be promptly delivered:
aENTLBMBN'g LIST
Bowser, JayC Oasady Tom
cassidy Simon Oreech, j A
Frank In, Sam 0ould, Guy
Mayhood, James Miller, MA
Rendleman, Frank Skinner, Raymond
Shater, CT Snyder, Fred @
Tobey, WD
Ladies LIST.
Cuffman, Miss HALLE Hensen, Miss
Hoskins, MisgRuth Nicholson, Miss Flora
One cent will be charged for oil Ad-
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say ''ady6.tised" giving date.
RIoHARD WARMe, P. NJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

Eldorado Republican; Say, young
man. the average income Of the man
who lives 10 the city, is officially an
nounced as 800 a year. The average
income Of the man who lives on q
Kansas farm is 81, 200 a year. Young
man, don't you think you had better
stick to the iarmp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

Among the "promiueut Republic
cans" whose names appear in the
Capital as signatures to it's so.called
square deal movement appears "R.
A. Grubbs, farmer, Manchester. D."
This will probably be received with
some interest In Manchester.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09


The Idaho Republican convention
endorsed W. NJ. Borah for U. s. senA-
tor which leaves Jim Brady, formerly
OF Abilene, and chairman Of the Cen-
trail committee outin the cold, though
bis chances for senator looked excel.
lent. Bat Jim made strange mis-
lake In his cauPaiga. BE linad mp
In the combination against Mics
Chamberlain for stats superintendent
And when the convention stauPSded
70 her Of course Brady could hops for
npthisG. Some strange change must
lave taken place In Sim Brady SinOs
10 LEFT KansAs-As never opposed
lay when he livsa here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

A Clay county rural carrier is miss
ing and his people are worried. He
10 probably trying to make change
for q woman who wants TO buy
postal card and two stamped en-
vslopss and also tell him the news Of
the neighborhood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

From the uuexampled moderation
and pacific nature Of the Democrats
resolutions we judge that they intend
making q sorghum and gum shoe
campaign.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

Gov. Hoch had o bigger crowd at
Clay Center than LaFollette and made
. better speech. The Kansas City
Star will probably throw another lit
when II hears about it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

Pretty hard luck for the Democrats
Of Dickinson. How could Democrats
DO expected 70 grow enthusiastic
when . general rain bad just assured
the corn and cheat 10 yielding %
bushels per Scrsp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09
once.

Congressman Miller spoke for three
hours at ESkridge. The present cam
palgn sssms to DO based on the long
wind qualifications OF the orators,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

Miss Fay Templeton' reputation for cheer
full optimism is fully sustained in her mar
rage to man from Plttsburg.-[K o. Star.
Fay kin stand 1t II anybody kin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

Abilene feels lots better. 1t Just
couldn't think Of going into winter
without beating Enterprise at least
nnca.