davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
MET AT LAKE BoMosEEN.
Rutland County Medical Society Held
Annual Meeting There

Rutland, July lo.--The Rutland Coun-
ty Medical and Surgical society observ-
ed It's annual meeting with an outing
yesterday at Lake Bomoseen attended
by 80 physicians and their ladies. The
ladies enjoyed boat ride while the men
were listening to discussions on medi-
cal topics.
These officers were elected: presi-
dent, DR.. A. II. BeIlrose, Rutland; vice.
president, Dr. J. +. Estabrook Brandoni
secretary, Dr. c. r. Ball. Rutland board
OF censors. DR.. H. f. Martin, Cuttings.
vile, DR.. s. w. Hammond, Rutland
Dr. g. W. Peck. Brandon; auditor. DR.
d. G. Marshall, Wallingford; delegates
to state convention. Dr. A. ID. Park.
hurst. Fair Haven Dr. G. b. Ross, West
Rutland, DR.. O. G. Baker, Brandon, DR.
|H, J.. Manchester, Pawlet, DR.. w, w
Townsend, Rutland
The affair terminated with banquet
with DR.. c. ". StroDell of this city Al
toastmaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
- JAMES B. DUKE.
Head Of the Tobacco Trust and Many Times a
Millionaire.
petition declares that the trust has

petition declares that the trust has
encompassed the entire world with its
tentacles and through the requirement
Of foreign interests it viii manopolize
the tobacco business unless relief IS
granted at once. 1t declares that rs
per cent of the total annual production
Of sOO,ooo,o0o pounds Of tobacco is pur
chased by the defendants and furnish
ed at prices unlawfulIy influenced by
combinations Of the trust manufactur.
ers and sells more than so per cent Of
the sliced plug tobacco, 95 per cent Of
snuff, so per cent Of cigarettes, 70 per
cent Of small cigars, 95 per cent Of Ii.
corice produced, so per cent Of the tin
foil and from ten To fifteen per cent in
cigars and stogies.
In conclusion the petition says that
defendants have deposed most of their
opponents and have otherwise gone to
such measures that other establishments
and competitors must conduct their
business in fear of swift destruction
from the methods that the trust may
take to eliminate them Thomas +.
Ryan, the Dukes, Lorillard and P. A.
Widener are among the defendants men
toned
In addition TO the corporations some
| forty odd individuals who are officers
or directors of the various subsidiary
concerns are named In the complaint.
James G. McReynoIds Of the depart
ment Of justice, who was appointed a
special assistant attorney general last
January has been actively at work fin.
ishing the investigation of tine alleged
trust and has been in constant touch
with the department at Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
PLACED IN ASYLUM.
George H. Wilder, Talented Musician.
In Waterbury.

Waterbury, July 1o.---George II. VIII
der, formerly OF Montpelier, who for the
past few months has been located in
burlington, was brought to town Mon
day and placed in the state hospital for
the insane, Mr.. Wilder was here for
treatment several years ago and his
many friends all over the state will
learn with regret that it has been nee
essary to place him in the institution
again. Mr.. Wilder Is recognized as
one OF the best musicians in Vermont,
and one Of the best flute players in New
England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.

John Angus went to Boston last night
on business,
The Presbyterian choir win meet for
rehearsal at o'clock sharp.
james Moore went to Sherbrook, p.
O., today for visit with relatives.
J. A. Denno and family went to Wood
bury lake today for two weeks outing.
Mrs. S. 0. Bennett went to Salem,
Mass, last night for a visit with re-
latiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gallagher re-
turned from their wedding trip in New
York state.
( Or. L. d. Martin and family have gone
to Williamstown where they win stay
for the summer,
Mrs. ANGELA French and Miss Agnes
French left today for Saratoga, n. Y. to
spend the summer,
james Ingram who has been visiting
in the city for a few weeks left this
noon for New York
The ladies' and pastors union Of the
Methodist church will met tomorrow af-
ternon at 2.30 o'clock
Mss Emily NJ Benedict went to Win.
chester. MISS, today for several weeks
visit at the home Of her uncle, Capt. N.
B. Boutwell,.
Another lot Of those 80 cent books
Just received. Come in and look them
over and got a list Of titles Kenyon &
Co.'S Bargain store
Meeting of United Spanish War vet
Grams IN 81 Al n hall, Opera house
block this Wednesday evening at 730
p. NJ Business Of Importance
Fer sale ccuter table,kl
chair roeSer pictures, clock
earpcts, liuolenm ! spring bc
carpet sweepGs, muslin curtains ash
curtains and rods, iarlinicres, and iaf-
diniere stands 2 eommode sets and ltitch-
en- articles. Mrs Dan Mcleod, 30 Park
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
.BIANCHI ARRESTED
LIKE THE OTHERS
Man who Cot Pounded Is Now Charged
With Breach of the Peace--case
UP on July 10.

A new turn was taken last in the
cases growing out Of the 'fracas at the
Italian picnic in Townsend's grove two
weeks ago, when Joseph Bianchi, who
was severely pounded, was himself ar
rested for breach Of the peace. He was
taken before Judge Scott, and his case
was then continued to July 10. Bail of
$500 was furnished by Charles Bianchi.
The cases of the three men who are
charged with pounding him were contin-
ned to the 18th. Bianchi got out Of the
hospital a few days ago. He is A years
cid and granite cutter. It is alleged
that Bianchi went to the picnic with
trouble in his eye and pistol in his
pocket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
ARREST woMAN's PAL.
In the Great Bank Embezzlement Case
in New York.

New York, July 1o.--Late yesterday
the police arrested Harry Kirkstein, a
telegraph operator, % years old, ON a
charge Of acting with Mrs. Laura Car.
ter in receiving and disposing of $4,000
stolen from the Windsor Trust company
by Chester B. Runyan.
Kirkstein was examined last night by
Assistant District Attorney Corrigan.
lie said that he had formely lived with
Mrs. Carter for about year and a
half.
In the evening Of the Fourth Of July
he said Mrs, Carter telephoned him to
meet her the next morning, which lie
did She told him, he said. that She
had good thing" meaning Chester
B Runyan, and that he had given her
$4,000 that she had III her hand bag.
Although the police believe they have
the man to whom Mrs Carter has re.
ferred as her pap they are still fol.
lowing other clues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
BIG WIND AT LOUISVILLE.
One Killed and Several Hurt in Gale
Which Swept City.

Louisville, Ky, July 10.-0ne person
was killed and several injured in a ter.
rife wind storm which swept the city
last evening.
Many horses and mules were killed
building unroofed, smaller structures
blown down and heavy damage done to
shade trees all over the city. The re-
cords Of the weather bureau show that
the maximum velocity Of the wind was
sixty-eight miles an hour during the
height Of the storm and the wind blew
at the rate of sixty miles for fifteen
minutes Several streets are impass-
able for blocks tonight. Street service
was suspended for several hours. Dam
age at New Albany, Ind, by the storm
is estimated at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
THREE GOLFERS IN LEAD.
Each Made ls Holes With rs Strokes.
Champion Byers Does Poorly.

Cleveland, Ohio, July Walter
Egan, Of Exmoor, Walter j. Travis of
Garden City, and Fred HerreshofT, Of
Garden City, led the field Of contestants
at the end Of the first days play in the
qualifying rounds for the national ANA.
teur golf championship, each taking but
rs strokes for ts holes.
Close behind them were w. T. West
of Philadelphia, f. W. Whittemore Of
Broosline, Thomas NJ sherman of Sada-
quade, and Ned Sawyer of Wheaton,
with 76 each. Jerome d. Travers had
rs.
Eben Byers the present champion, fur
nished the biggest surprise Of the day
by taking So strokes for the is holes and
he probably will have to do better than
80 tomorrow TO qualify.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
SMOKE OUT
TOBACCO TRUST
Is The Effort in Petition to
Dissolve 1t
AND APPOINT RECEIVER
Charge Made Today That It's Tentacles
Are Embracing the World and Are
Shutting OFF All Attempts at
Competition.

New York, July 1o.--suit was begun
in the United States court for the south
ern district Of New York today for the
dissolution Of the American Tobacco
Company, known as the Tobacco Trust.
The court is also asked to appoint a
receiver. This Is the climax Of a year
and half Of investigation, resulting
in the report Of the bureau Of corpora
'tions in the department Of justice. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
PRATT THOMPSON.
Pretty Wedding Of Barre People at the
Home of Mrs. Pratt

a pretty wedding took place at the
home Of Mrs. May Pratt Monday after
noon, when Miss Mabel J. Thompson,
daughter of Mrs, Nellie Thompson, was
united in marriage to G. Edward Pratt.
The single ring service was used, the
Rev. Mr.. Winch performing the cere-
mony. The couple stood beneath a bell
of roses, and the decorations of the
room consisted of daisies and roses,
The bride was dressed in white silk ani
carried brides roses,
After the ceremony wedding din
ner was served, following which the
couple were driven To the station where
they took the train for The Wiers and
Boston. The bride and groom have a
large circle Of friends who will Join in
wishing them happiness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
LIGHTNING KEEPS
AT FATAL WORK
Second Death by 1t in Hancock County
in Maine, In Two Days, Occurred
Yesterday Afternoon.

Ellsworth, Me-, July 10.--The second
death by lightning in Hancock county
within three days occurred yesterday
afternoon in Mariayille.
Charles Black, leading farmer Of
that place, sought shelter from q thun.
der storm under tree in q field where
he was working. His family missed
him last evening and found his body
under the tree, bolt having passed
down the tree and killed Black instant
Iy. Burns on the forehead and chest
were the only marks on the body.
Black was so years Of age and leaves
a widow, son and daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
TAKING EXAMINATIONS.
Thirty-six wonld-Be Practitioners Are
At II.

Burlington, July 1c.--Thirty-six can
didates are taking examinations before
the state board OF medical registration
which examinations began yesterday at
the armory and viii close Thursday The
applicants include large majority Of
the recent graduates of the medical de-
partmeut Of the University Of Vermont,
besides several from Massachusetts,. New
York and other states. This IS the semi
annual meeting Of the board. DIR. +. H.
Godfrey Of CheIsea conducted the exami.
nation this morning IN anatomy and
bacteriology and DIR. J. S. Hill Of Bel.
lows Falls examined in surgery and legal
medicine this afternoon The other
members Of the board include, Dr. w. s.
Nay OF Underhill secretary, DR.. S. W.
Hammond Of Rutland, Dr. y. b. Whita-
ker Of Barre, DR.. A. +. Parlin Of Barton
Landing and Dr. q. l. Forbes Of Burling-
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
WAS FISHING FOR BANANAS,
Michael A. Mccarthy, Boston Boy, Falls
Overheard and is drowned.

BOSTON, July 10.-Michael a. McCar.
tbv the l2syearold son Of Mrs. Nora
Ngs(arthy Of East Boston, was drown
Il late Yesterday ii the harbor.
" yo,ing Mccarthy with boy compan-
~ we're nAhing for bananas which
iloated across the harbor from the fruit
ars ,'v unloading at the United Fruit com.
nanvs wharyes on Atlantic avenue, and
XII overheard, being drowned before as
distance could arrive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
other rributes a. Mrs. steele,. runeraI,

A number Of the floral tributes at tho
funeral Of Mrs. G. w. Steele were mad
Vertently omitted from the list in yes
terday's paper. TO the list should be
added the following;
PinlSs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. adams, AIr.
and Mrs. n. Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Bullock and Miss Lima Brooks, mission
circle, q o. Ayerill and Herman Camp.
bell, Mrs. w. Holden, Mt. and Mrs A.
G. Fay, Mise Annie Barclay, Mrs. +. Il.
Dnharn Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Greene,
Miss Lucy Wells, Mr. and Mrs. r. w.
Russell and Mrs. Holmes: roses. Mr., and
Mrs. John johnson. Mr. and Mrs. @. Il.
Mcfarland and Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs I. r. R.okart
Mr. and Mrs. J j. Goodwin, MI and
Mrs. II. f. Cutlef from the q. Il. s.,
Mrs. q W. Melcher, and a pillow from
The Elks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
CIVIL WAR VETERAN.
Henry Wilson of Middlebury Dies on
His Birthday.

Middlebury, July iO.-On the anniver-
sary OF his birth Henry Wilson, aged
66 years and 8 veteran Of the civil war,
died yesterday afternoon Of abscess oi
the brain.
Tie served with bonor IN Company Il.
9th Vermont regiment during the was
having been shot six times at che bat
tie Of Savage station
Mr.. Wilson leaves two sons, Charles
and Frederick Wilson Of .his town, with
whom ha lived The funeral win be
held at the house Thursday afternoon
~ 2.3o o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
Notice to Foot Ban plays.s

iifc side foot ball c3Htes NilI
ghgyed "A ie laa Gordon picaio on
laNst i'G championship ci tho
ttute. Eitrfs t lt ent TO tlle seere
tary Oh o. before saturday, July 27th.
Further particulars may be had feain
the secretary, James n. Coutts, 20
Academy street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
STRIKES wEArHERvANE.
Lightning Then Passes Through Body
of William Devereaux.

skowhegan, Me-, july 10.--The kill
inc by lightning Of William Deyereaux,
AGED about SO years at Norridgewocl,
was reported here yesterday. Mr.. De-
yercaux was at work in a shop near
his home and had just stepped out TO
the door when the lightning struck the
weathervane above his head
The bolt l. believed to have passed
down the side Of the building and direct
ly through his body to the ground. He
leaves a widow, one daughter and two
sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
uYre. rlaar lEggR LAW.

zs l zrsiss9a in coart
4 Bcaoa
Boston July i0. 11ype men were az
raigned in the superior court yesterday
on secret indictments returned By The
Suffolk county grand jury on Saturday
each Of the indictments charging yin-
lation Of the eight hour law regarding
public works.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
DIES ON TRAIN.
Lawrence Driscoll Of Keeue, N, H., Had
Been at Denver.

Syracuse, n. ", July i0.-William
Lawrence Driscoll, commercial traveller
Of Kecne, n H., 30 years old died in a
ear at the New York Genital station
here yesterday Of tuberculosis Ile hal
been az Denver Col, ior q year As the
train neaYed Syraeise, biz wife discover
"a his condition had become critical ana
q call for physician Was made. None
was aboard hut upon arrival here q ply
sician ~guickly responded Mr. Driscoll
died while the doctor was attending him.
Band concert at Montpelier tomorrow
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
Men Can't Play On Two Buns
a Day
AND 50 QUIT The GAME
Barre Montpelier Went 70 That City
and Got the Game BY the Score Of
stoo. Queen City Players Not
Paid Salaries.

The Barre Montpelier base ban team,
eager for scalps, went to Burlington
yesterday, and, fguratively speaking,
punched nine holes in the hazy atmos-
Phere Of Athletic park for home runs,
collected their bats and came home
again, That was their sixth consecutive
victory in the Vermont league, and 1t
was E hollow one at that, for their only
opponents were the shadows and wraiths
Of former successful base bali teams III
Burlington. There were no real fesh-
and blood bali players To say them nay !;
for the team, which claimed it couldn't
live on two buns a day, had disbanded.
II the facts be, as stated, the players
have been receiving poor treatment in
Burlington. 1t is said they have been
living on two meals a day, and the play
ers say that they didn't have, in conse-
quence, great and aspiring base ball
ambition. The men got $40 last night as
part~ of the belated proceeds due them
from the Fourth of July game in Platts-
burg according to agreement. Had this
money reached them early ia the after
noon for them 10 get dinner there
might have been a game yesterday. But
that is tale Of the past.
Money has been sprinkled upon them
in little humps for board, food and other
necessaries. One player said that he had
only two buns to eat yesterday. He de-
elared that be had not been paid since
April Is, when he Joined the West Man
chester team, while another player said
his last pay day was June ~, a month in
the background. The players say they
did not know that J. r. Mcdonald and
a shadowy man in Manchester, NH, had
been running the team on their own
hook. and that the West Manchester as
sociation washed it hands OF the team
June %. Manager Leighton left Bur-
lington last night.
Leagues Prospects.
This detection leaves the Vermont
league in rather poor condition Of course.
But strong effort viii be made to save
an entire shipwreck. The other three
cities in the circuit are in a fairly pros
porous shape. with things picking up
hllu int nhHHcat SKY Dil4uStHIItR. TOE
the present, Barre Montpelier, Rutland
and plattsburg win continue on the
schedule, and a fourth team will be
placed in some other city. st. Mbans is
now under consideration. Rutland plays
Barre Montpelier at Intereity park this
afternoon, and Plattsburg comes Satur-
day.
Rutland defeated Plattsburg on the
latter's grounds yesterday afternoon by
the score of 10 1, in weH-played
game. Matthew, pitching for Plattsburg,
was touched up for eight hits, while Me-
NamaFa allowed seven. Plattsburgs
four errors counted against the lew
Workers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
HlLDEBRAND LED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

Hildcbrand the clever little out class
fielder, led in everything in the past
Ofic
series of ball games. lie has played cocr
remarkable game and showed much self:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
:! :, q
POLICE VS.. A[L-STARS

The Police baseball team and Ber-
nards all-stars are ready to meet
o'clock ut the Baseball League
grounds. Each team is confident
that his own will win and after to-
morrow it will be known who the
winners will be. Both these two
teams can play ball and 1t is hard to
pick out the winners. or course,
Demands all-stars have already one
game to their credit and they are
sure that they can repeat the dose.
The Hawaiian band will play dur
ing the game and keep things lively.
Tickets can be had at the Hawaii
an News, Young building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
GLEASOA'S CHARGES IGNORED

Honolulu, 7. H., Nov. G, 1907.
To the Baseball Public:
Many of my friends have request
ed me to answer the charges of Glea-
son, manager of the St Louis base
ball club. | prefer to let others
make my defense and to those desir-
Ing facts | refer to Mr. NJ. A. Fisher,
manager of the Spalding ball club;
Mr.. John Soper, who. has the hand
ling of all finances for all the ball
games; the members of the All-Ha-
wall club, and the individual mem
bers of the st. Louis club.
| will make but one statement, and
that is this:
My first object in bringing the
Spalding ball club to Hawaii was for
personal gain, as anyone but fool
might know. Mr.. Soper's statements
will show that in this venture | have
cleaned up twice as much money for
the st. Louis ball club than they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
PA[AMAS Will PLAY
CHINESE A. E.

Jess Woods, who has the benefit
game for the Spalding team in
charge, has made arrangements with
the Palama team and the Chinese A.
c. for a preliminary game. The Pa
lamas have consented to match with
the Chinese boys. There is more
rivalry between these two teams
than between any other teams in
Hawaii and this game alone will
draw as big crowd as the All-Ha-
waii-Spalding game.
Both Of these teams VIII start to
practice AZ once and a handsome sill
YER cup will go to the winners.
The Chinese boys are jubilant over
the prospects of meeting the Palamas
In match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06

Pat Gleason, the manager of the
St. Louis baseball team, is doing cv-
erything in his power to cause a
baseball miX-up.
"Mique" Fisher. the manager of
the Spalding team, is absolutely dis
gusted with Gleason, and, upon read
ing GleasOn's letter in an afternoon
paper. which was mainly an attack
On Jess Woods. spoke as follows:
This fellow Gleason can tell more
different stories than any man | ever
talked with. My dealings with him
have been the only unpleasant eX-
perienCe that | have had while in
your beautiful city. His letter states
Or intimates that Woods has made us
promises. that he cannot fulfill. Let
me say right here that Woods is do
ing more for us than he agreed. He
has arranged the Volcano trip for us
and 1t came as a pleasant surprise.
This will cost him more money, as lie
has agreed to keep us upon our re-
turn from Hilo Upon a request
from me Woods has kindly agreed to
handle an extra exhibition game that
will be played by us upon our return.
He will not receive one cent for his
services and does not ask one cent.
In behalf of my ball club, | wish to
state for once and all that Woods
has treated us right and has made
some close friends amongst us for his
kind treatment.
Many of the St Louis players
have donated their services and the
All-llawaii team will be strengthen
ed by them and game will be play
ed upon our return from the Volcano
Jess Woods will be in charge of this
game for us.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
"
y SPORTS
so -------------------
Fisher Is Disguised
With Pat Gleason
ST. LOUIS MANAGER IN A MIX UP

Barney JOY has lost every friend
that he had in our crowd by his ac-
tons while here"
The game that will be played be-
tween Fishers All-Stars and the An
Hawais, aided by some of the st.
Louis boys. will be the most inter-
listing game yet played by the Coast
team. Fernandez of the Diamond
/ Heads, Bushnell, Evers and En- Sue
of the Saints will be used in this
game. Reuter- will pitch and Dona-
hue will catch. 1t will be a team
that will make Fishers bunch go
some to win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06

game will be played between the
Chinese Aloha Club vs.. Aala A. G..
end the second game between the
Oriental A. c. and the Asahi A. c.
The opening game of the League
has been postponed from November
18th up to the present time in order
not to conflict with the series of
games already played between All
Hawaiis and "Mique" Fishers ALL
Star players, and during that time
the officers have steadily gone ahead
with the preparation for this open
ing day.
The department of the Secretary
Of Hawaii and the Chinese and Jap
anese Consuis have been asked to
kindly loan the League the flags they
can spare and they were granted.
The band stand at Aala Park will be
decorated with these flags on Sunday,
and with the Hawaiian band playing
gala music it would seem there was Il
holiday.
Invitations will be issued to all the
honorable members of the League to
be present at the opening of the
League, and there will be seats re-
served for them on that day.
The officers of the Riverside Ju-
Nor Baseball League are as follows:
Bernard II. Kelekolio, president; G,
X. Abe, vice president; w. Tin
Chong, secretary; Robert Assam
treasurer; and August Guerrero, UNI
| pirc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06

nave made in their entire 1907 sea-
son.
The only way in which so-called
Manager Gleason has reciprocated is
with his hammer. Il has been
through no efforts of Gleason's that
the Spalding team is now in Homo
lulu. He tried every way possible to
block il.
II is unfair to the members of the
st. Louis team that they should be
dragged into this affair only on the
personal jealousy and grievance OF
their manager, or, as he signs him
self, captain" AS a manager he is
in a class by himself.
Yours for clean sport,
JESS WOODS.