davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
POTOMACS WIN
JUNIOR Fights
Contest Between Local Crews
in Middle States Regatta.
THOUSANDS VIEW RACES
Seven Interesting Events Decided This
Morning.
DAY OPENED WITH RAIN
Later the Wind Blew Away the Moist
ure and the Sun
Appeared.

Junior singles. H. Freas, West
Philadelphia Boat Club.
Junior four gig-Arundel Boat
Club, Baltimore.
Senior singles-Frank B. Greer,
Boston Athletic Association.
Senior quadruple sculls-Nassau
Boat Club, New York.
intermediate doubles-Staten Is
land Boat Club, New York.
Junior doubles-Malta Boat Club,
Philadelphia.
Junior eight-oared shell-Poto-
mac Boat Club, Washington.
The Middle States regatta, one of the
leading aquatic events of the season, is
being held today on the Potomac river.
The number of entries is the largest of any
similar affair held in this city in years. SO
much SO, in fact, that the races will take
up the entire day Some of the best-known
eastern oarsmen are on hand to contend for
the honors. There are seventeen events,
and the races are being rowed over a
straightaway course. Long before the first
race was started the shores of the river in
the vicinity of Aqueduct bridge were lined
with spectators. their numbers being large
ly increased later in the day.
The officials and oarsmen who were to
take part in the regatta were quite gloomy
early this morning, when they assembled
at the club houses, as it looked as though
steady rain would fill out the days pro-
gram, but at $40 the sun broke through
the clouds, the strong wind from the north
east shifted to the south and the pros
poets took a decided turn for the better.
More rowing talent is in Washington to-
day than probably ever gathered here for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

launches having been designated by the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor to main
tain proper patrol. In this work the gov.
crnment officers were ably assisted by tho
local police boat. The torpedo boat Tai.
bot, which was ordered here especially for
the occas on. was utilized by the referee
starter and other race officials.
Commodore James w. p lkngton of the
Harlem River Association and president
of the Nate nal Associa ton of Amateur
OarsnIen. was referee. while President John
o. Regain of the Metropolitans of New York
was starter.
The following were represented in the
rious eNerts
Arundels and Ar'els of Baltimore, Cres-
cents, Maltas. MontroSe. West Pnladel-
phias Fairmounts, Pennsylvania Barge Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

West Philadelphia Boat Club; second. r. Z.
Smith of the Vesper Boat Club: third dead
heaD, II. p. Conrad of the Bachelors Barge
CLUB, and DR.. E. L. Kanaga of the Penn
Barge Club Time, 6.51.
Junior four gig-First. Arundel Boa. Club.
bow. Geo. w. Hoos: 2, Lewis H. Stoll; g.,
w. Fl. Oehrl: stroke. Geo. E. Parker; cox
swain, Clarence Bowers. Second Noa.rose
Boat Club. bow. T. A. Moorehead; 2, Thos.
c. Buckley: 3. Robert A. Morrow: stroke.
Frank JOY: coxswa;n, Fl. ]. Matthews.
Third. West Philadelphia Eoat Club, bow.
]. Fleth: .. c. z. Eoan; 3. w. II. Hail;
stroke, H. MushenAeim; coxswain, G. L.
Flood. Fourth. Virginia Boat Club. bow,
". L. Gillian; 2. John B. Christian; 8, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

D. Grant: stroke Sidney Smith; coxswain,
Geo. H. Beers. Time. 5.33
Senior sngle-First Frank B. Greer OF
the Boston Athletic Association second,
Frank Wesley Of the First Bohemian Boat
Club; third. Fred Shepheard of the Sea-
wanhaka Boat Club. Time 6.37 is.
Senior quadruple sculls-First, Nassau
Boat Club of New York; bow r. H. Stettig;
=, E. w. Stettig, jr.; 3. A. c. Wiechers:
stroke, H. r. Stivers. Second, mixed crew
rowing under colors of the Malta Boat Club
of Philadelphia; bow. Ben West; 9, Burke
of Malta B. c.: 8, Kirk: stroke. Zane of
Bachelors B. C. of Philadelphia. Time.
5.21.
intermediate double-First, Staten Island
Boat Club; bow, w. P. Morgan; stroke, T.
r. Strong. Second Wyanoke Boat Club;
bow, Howard Hart; stroke S. Hartenstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

any event on the Potomac. The oa-smen
from Philadelphia prejominated and II
should be able to sweep the river, although
the Boston, New York, Baltimore, Virginia
and local boys were on hand TO give them a
battle.
President John Hadley Doyle of the Po-
tomac Boat Club was a happy man this
morning as he witnessed the throngs flock
ing to the river. and the many particl-
pants in the sport thronging the popular
club house. Later he wa especially graft
fed at the victory of the Potomacs in the
race of the Junior e.ghts.
Government Vessels Present.
The federal authorities had charge of the
course The revenue cutter Apache and tw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
CHILDREN LOSE COURAGE.
Feared Burglar Was in the House and
Screamed for Aid

Fear Of burglar caused the turning in
of an alarm of fire shortly before 10 o'clock
last night.
Several children Of Mrs. G. Adelman were
left alone in the house at 465 F street
southwest, and when they started for bed
they became afraid that burglar might
be in the bedroom. At the thought, the
children began to scream. which sounded
to outsiders like cries of Fire
neighbor, Mr. George Nolan of 463 F
street southwest, heard the screams of the
children and believing fire had actually
broken out he telephoned to No. 4 engine
company The investigation of the police
brought out the facts of the case. The
vocal gymnastics of the children aroused
the neighborhood and large crowd con-
gregated. A search of the house was made
by citizens, but no burglar was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
SHOWERS TONIGHT.
Cooler Tomorrow; Fresh Westerly
Winds

Forecast till 3 pm. TueSday.-For the
District Of Columbia. occasional showers
tonight and Tuesday, cooler Tuesday;
fresh westerly winds.
For Maryland, showers tonight, cooler in
western portion Tuesday clearing and
cooler; fresh to brisk southwesterly, shift
ing to westerly winds.
For Virginia. showers tonight and Tues
day, cooler tonight in extreme western por-
tion cooler Tuesday: fresh southwest to
west winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, "a; a year ago, 80.
Weather conditions and general forecast.
The northern depression has deepened
somewhat In the last twelve hours. and is
now central over New England. 1t has
caused numerous thunder storms and
brisk southerly winds over that region, and
showers over the lower lakes. the Ohio val
ley and the middle Atlantic states. Show
ers also continue in the middle west and in
the southern Rocky mountain region.
The tropical disturbance is apparently
central northwest of San Juan, Porto Rico,
and appears to be increasing somewhat in
intensity.
Showery weather Is probable tonight and
Tuesday in this forecast district except
that the weather will doubtless clear to-
night in the Ohio valley and the lower lake
region.
It will be somewhat cooler In the Ohio
valley and the lower lake region.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be brisk south
westerly TINS afternoon. shifting to west
and northwest tonight; on the south At
lantic coast fresh southwesterly, and on
the lower lakes fresh northwesterly.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
twenty-four hours: Wichita. l04: Fort
Smith, 1.52; Dodge, 2.02; Alpena. 1.3s:
Montreal, 1.32; Canton, N. Y. LIS: Burling-
ton, VT, Liz; Bentonville, Ark, LOG;
IH-a NIL Do Warren 30
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have brisk southwesterly winds
and casional thunder storms to the
Grand Banks
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: September "a pm, 50;
s pm, IS; IL midnight, "A. September B
4 am. 70: am, "A; IL noon, so; pm,
81 Maximum-S4, at 3 pm. September ..
Minimum-72, at 5 am. September 3.
Barometer: September PA pm. 5000;
pm, 1898; u midnight, 2o.sS. September
2 p.m., 1916.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide 2:22 am. and $50 PM:
high tide, S:15 am. and s:31 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 300 am. and 1884
pm; high tide, 9O1 am. and $40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. $50 am; sun sets.
6:29 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:31 am.
Moon rises, 7:13 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
fort y-7ye minutes before sunrise.
Condition Of the Water.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, September
3-Both rivers are muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Death Of Philip Freeman.

The arrangements for the funeral Of
Philip Freeman. forty-three years of age,
who died last night of apoplexy shortly
after reaching the Emergency Hospital,
have not yet been completed. Undertaken
T. T. Clements. who has charge Of the
burial. said that he has been unable SO
far to remove the remains from the morgue.
The services will be held at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, Georgetown, Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Freeman was employed by John +.
Killeen, a restaurant keeper, and lived at
1914 Wisconsin avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
UNION OF ZION.
Election of Officers by Young Peoples
Croa Report.

x
Nomination and election of officers of the
Young Peoples Union of Zion for the en-
suing term of six months was held yes
terday evening at Pythian Temple with the
following result: President. Falk Harmed;
vice president, Miss Hattie Stein: recording
secretary, Miss Ida Harmed; financial secre-
tary, Miss Rose Aaron; treasurer. Chas. ].
Stein; sergeant at arms, 1. Garner; trustees,
Sol Goldberg, VIM. Hornstein and Samuel
Hirsh.
During the course of the meeting Mr.. Chas.
Stein, as delegate of the organization, gave
a report on the last convention of the Fed
Grafton of American Zionists, held in Tan
nersville, N. Y. recently.
He stated that the status of the Zionist
movement is very encouraging, as evidenced
by the fact that recently quite a number
Of Jews have gone to Palestine to settle
there and cultivate the soil.
Another encouraging feature which gives
the movement bright prospects, he said,
was the very great enthusiasm manifested
at the meetings during the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
VICTIM OF APOPLEXY.
Philip Freeman, Forty-Three Years
Old, Dies at Emergency Hospital.

Philip Freeman, forty-three years old,
living on 32d street between N and o
streets northwest, had an attack of apo
plexy in the house at 1915 C street north
west, about 7:15 o'clock last night and died
in the Emergency Hospital about an hour
later. His body was removed to the morgue,
and after an investigation of the circum-
stances of death, Coroner hewitt gave a GER
tificate of death from natural causes.
The identity of the dead man was not
known at first as he was unable to talk
Thorman Shanks of 306 18th street north
west called at the hospital. however, and
identified the man as Philip Freeman. The
police of the first precinct endeavoring
to locate some of his relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Fire Loss Amounts to 500.

fire. the origin of which is not known,
broke out in the two-story frame house oc-
cupied by Wesley Parker, colored, at 958
Barry place northwest, about s O'Clock last
night. An alarm of fire was turned In
from box s34. and when the firemen
reached the scene they found that the
flames had gained considerable Roadway in
one room of the house. They We're soon ex-
tinguished however, after about 500 dam
age had been done to the house and $40
to clothing inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

Third, West Philadelphia Boat Club; bow.
]. A. Doyle; stroke, E. r. keiffer. Fourth
Union Roat Club; bow, M. J. Flynn; stroke,
]. B. Campbell. Time. 5.2S.
Junior doubles-First, Malta Boat Club;
bow, Charles Kelley; stroke, S. N. Poulterer.
Second, Pennsylvania Barge Club: bow,
William Smith; stroke, Robert Clayton.
Time, Sal.
Boat Club: second Analostan Boat Club;
third ATLANTA Boat Club of New York;
fourth, Ariel Rowing Club of Baltimore;
fifth Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia.
Time, S.32 Those rowing in the winning
shell were: Bow, w. E. Miller; ,. Thomas
German; 3, J. W. Schafer; 4, M. K. Harral-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

vespers, Undnes and Bachelors of Phila
delphia; Staten Islands. Sheepshead Bays.
Palisades of YOnkers Ravenswood of Lon.;
Island; Seawanhakas of Brooklyn. Oteawas
of Canada Old Dominions of Alexandria
Virginias of Richmond. Wachusetts of Nor-
cester, Boston Athletics and the First Bohe-
mans Atlantics. Friendships, Wyarokes,
Metropolitans. Mass; As, New York Ath.
letics and Unions of New York.
The races were all one mile, straight
away excepting the race for junior Fights.
which was one and one-half miles. The
summaries follow.
Summaries.
Junior sngle-First ]. H. Treas of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

Paxton P. Hfbben, formerly third secre-
tary of the American embassy at st.
Petersburg, recently appointed second
secretary of the embassy az Mexico City,
left for this country Saturday. whence he
will go TO assume his new post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

The Omaha Ice, Coal and Storage Com
many and John Doe" as its president.
were fined Saturday on two counts, each on
the charge of selling ice under weight. The
fine amounted to IS on each Of the two
counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

sen; s, A. C. Du Came; 6, ]. r. King, jr.; Z,
III. N. Cordua; stroke G.. Arthur Bell; cox
swain, Robert Slocum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

was due both to the forest service and to
the effective assistance of settlers and
others In and near the reserves. Every
thing the government has ever spent upon
Its forest work is a small price to pay for
the knowledge that the streams which
make your prosperity can be and are being
freed from the ever-present threat of for
est fires
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-29
TROUBLE IN GUATEMALA.
Central American Country Threatenes
With Revolution.

b0uvFat NsU0VtCou 0OUUSJy IusUWSWsSS&s
With Revolution.
Washington. May 80 Guatemala =
threatened with revolution which
may endanger American interests IN
the republic. according to DISPATCHES
received at the state departmeat from
Minister Combs and Schwartz = Co.
m American concern owning railway
and dock property In Guatemala.
The scene OF the trouble Is In the
northern part Of the republic near the
Mexican frontier. but the cause 4 ln-
ternal.
Troops are being massed ~ the
revolutionists in such numbers that
fOreigners With psoperty intescs1s r.
the republic are much alarmed.
Unrest has prevailed in the little
republic for some time and the state
department has had intimationa that
an insurrectionary movement might
be expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-29
POSTMASTER Robbed.

G. w. Fouts, Postmaster at River
ton. H.. pearly lost his lie and was
robbed OF al comfort, according to his
letter. which says: "For 20 years
had chronic liver conn plant. which led
to such severe case Of Jsundice thsf
even my finger nails tnrncd yellow;
when my doctor prescribed Electric
Bitters; which cured me and have kept
mo we'll for eleven years" Sure cure
for billiOusnese. Neuralgia, Weakness
and ell Stomach, Liver, kidney and
Bladder dersngements. A wonderful
tonic. At Schultz 4 Ketcham's Drug
store. 80 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-29
Greatest Aid to Cookery
ee,os sAx,.o eowosa 90. cn.oAoa.
SUMMONED TO ST. PETERSBURG

vibore Regiment Expects to BE Used
Against Parliament.
Novgorod. Russia, May 29.-The vi.
borg infantry, In garrison here. has
suddenly been summoned to st. Pc
tersburg.
The officers say the regiment will
b quartered In the barracks Of the
Probationary guard regiment, which
are near the Tauride palace. and say
that they expect to be used against
parliament.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-29
AsouT 100000 INVOLVED.
oupreme Court Reiterates Decision IN
Philippine TariN Cases.


washington. May 20.-The supreme
court Of the United States has reiter-
ated its decision OF last term in the
Philippine cases OF Warner. Barnes &
Co. and Frederic W. Lincoln. involv-
ing the validity Of tariff collections In
the Philippine islands under the ex-
ecutive order OF 1898. The opinion
was delivered by Chief Justice Fuller.
The cases involve about $4,000 900.
The government collected revenues
under executive order upon imports
into the Philippines between the rati-
flcation OF the peace treaty and the
passage OF the act for civil govern
ment. which some months ago was
declared void.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-29
FAvuas AMENDMENT 70 AoRl.
CULTURAL BILL PROVIDING
ron MEAT INSPECTION.
TnaElTEns 70 MAKE REPORT puDtlc
HAS FACTS IN HIS POSSESSION
RELATING 70 ABUSES IN
THE PAckiNcHoUsEs.

Washington, May 29.-An impor.
tant conference was held at the White
House during the day regarding the
meat Inspection amendment OF Sen
ator Beveridge OF Indiana to the agri-
cultural appropriation bill.
The president discussed the Ques'
tion with Senator Carter Of Montana
and Professor Charles r. Neill, com.
missioner OF labor. who investigated
certain packinghouses. and later
talked over the matter with Senator
Beveridge A part OF the information
collected by Professor Neill and James
B. Reynolds OF New York, who col
Elaborated with Professor Neill, has
been reduced to concrete form, but
the information. In Its entirety, Ia not
IN the form OF Official reports.
i It IL not the present intention oi
President Roosevelt to make public
this information. He does not regard
1t as official in the same sense that
that term ordinarily Is employed.
At the conclusion Of the conference
Senator Carter dictated the following
statement bearing on the presidents g
attitude:
Report VIII es Made Public.
"The meat inspection amendment
placed In the agricultural bill has met
with the opposttion Of the packers
and their friends, who seem to be
bending every effort to defeat It. The
president says that Il the bill Is enact
ed into law he will be content to
remedy the evils complained OF
through the, law. II, however, the
amendment Is defeated he will feel
constrained in the discharge of his
ofIicial duty to the public to send to
congress the reports n his posssasion
relating to the abuses existing In the
packinghouses. He feels that It Is
better to refrain from making the re
ports public. not through any regard
for the beef packers particularly. but
because an oficial statement OF the
facts would injure the stock. rais0rs
Of the country, thus making them In
nOcent victims OF line Of abuses for
which they were not primarily In any
sense responsible.
The only answer that can be made
to the consumers OF our meats at
home and abroad will be the enact
ment OF law through which an en-
oient and sufticient inspection shall be
made"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-29
OPERATORS IN CONFERENCE

Committee olscusses Means ct End
ing Miners Strike.
Chicago, May 29.-Members OF the
executive committee Of the coal 0p-
orators OF Illinois. Indiana and Ohio
met here to consider means Of ending
the miners strike.
The agreement which provided that
no settlement with the miners would
be made In one state without the con.
sent Of the operators In the other
states was dissolved On request OF @.
w Traer. representing the Illinois
operators.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-29
Secret Police Agent Slain.

Odessa. May 28---An agent Of the
secret police was shot dead In the
main street here. The assassin es-
capped There Is increasing public ap-
prehension % q result Of the activity
OF the terrorists. the purpose OF whose
Campaign Is believed to be to compel
the granting OF amnesty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-29
BOASTS TosAcco TRUST.
Mr.. Stanley tky.) Addresses Houss
on Subject.

=
Washington, May 29.-The Amer
lean Tobacco company. the Continen-
tai Tobacco company and the Imperial
Tobacco company we're the subject Of
q scathing denunciation ut the hands
Of Mr.. Stanley (Ky.) In the house OF
representatives.
Mr.. Stanley said that neither the
Standard Oh company nor the Penn
sylvania Ratlroad company nor any
other combination OF men outside the
lpenitentiary have openly violated the
law as the American Tobacco com
pany during the past two years" He
made the statement that It Was the
most perfectly organized combination
that weighs upon the shoulders Of the
American people,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-29
czAR uNABLE TO DECIDE ON Fu-
TuRE COURSE IN cisPuTE
WITH PARLIAMENT.
PEASANT UPRISING IS PaEDIcTsD
FAILURE TO SECURE DisTRi9U.
rioN or LANDS LIKELY 70
CAUSE EXPLOSION.

-et. Petersburg. May 29.-The pes
slmism over the outlook continues to
grow. The government, as usual In
every crisis. seems to be hesitating as
70 which course to pursue. The en-
pssor refuses to yield to the counsels
ol the court camarilla. but hts atti.
tude continues to be negative and not
Affirmative. He seems to cling to the
tdea that q compromise is still possi-
ble. Several Official notes have been
iasued denying that the government
intends to resort to force. but at the
same tine there is no evidence that
the emperor is ready to yield to tho
demand tor the supercession Of thu
present ministry with one from the
majority In the lower house OF parlia-
sent. The result is virtual dead
lock. the prolongation OF which can
only serve to diminish the chances Of
: peaceful settlement.
Two plans for extricating the gov
ernment without changing the direct
issue are suggested BY the emperor,s
modefate advisers. One 10 simply to
cflew tho l0wer house to talk until
the end 81 June. when the summer
vacation viii be scheduled. The other
= 70 dissolve parliament and order q
new aloQt10n. But either course. In
the opinion of the best judges Of the
situaftont viii only increase the dam
or q a explosion In the country.
Peasant uprlslss Probable.
TAe psaaantry, whose hopes are cen.
toroA = parliament, undoubtediy Will
- profoundly stirred BY the govern
meats refusal "a distribute the crown
ana church lands and recognise the
princlple Of the appropriation Of prf.
vate holdings and many people expect
% 80 the destruction of their hopes
eollowed by an immediate uprising Of
the peasants against the nobles The
royclutionary leaders and the prole
tasjaf organisations Of the cities are
go a. pro6t BY mo deadlock and 4
terroristic campaign + already n full
uW1ng.
Whea the lower house Of parliament
0GG the debate on the personal liberty
btll Was resumed. The feature was :
speech made BY r.. ChecheglevitOis.
nlnlsteS ol tastice. u an exceedingly
ltheral t1Ae. pointtng out the necessity
Tor supplanontius the proposed laws.
witch ~ endorsed, With bills pr0vid-
ing a. he reorganization of court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-29

Nothing viii relieve Indigestion that
Il not 4 thorough digeetsnt Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digesls what you eat
and allows the stomach to reet-Eeeup.I
srate- grow strong again. a few doess
of KodOl aftermeals will soon reGt0re
the stomach and digestive organs " s
lulI performances o. their functions na-
turaily Cook 4 Odee.
Wheneves your bowels skip daY
without : movement. take = LAX-EIs
WhensvcR your bseatne y had, your
skin wary, or.sall0W yOuf tc0gne cost.
"a. your breathe foul. take q LA * EI
cnIy 5 Sold by Schultz = kstchan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-29

What the GOOD Of keeping from him
any good things you may zee. that will
lift his load Of labor like Rocky Noun
tain Tea schultz u Ketcham.