davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15

Montpelier. Oct. s.-'The inaugural
message of Gov. G. II. Prouty was de-
livered to-day as follows
GOVERNOR PROUTY'S MESSAGE
Gentlemen OF the Senate and House OF
Representatives:
You are convened here to-day accord
ing to the constitution or this state AMI
for the performance of a most important
duty-to enact such laws as may seem
in your best Judgment wise and proper
and to administer the affairs of State
in such manner as may seem 10 you
best. 1t is your duty to see that no law
is passed which Is not in conformity
with the constitution. and that no order
shall. he made for the administration II
tho States business which Is not for .he
best welfare of the whole of the people.
II is my duty under the constitution to
call your attention to such matters as
think are Of Importance In connection
with the work before you. l know Of no
available statistic showing the increase
In the materia! prosperity Of our State
during the last two years. but ! believe
II such figures could be obtained they
would show that the growth Of our bust
ness interests has been steady that the
products OF our farms have been great
or, and that the number Of men employ
ed in our shops and factories has materi-
ally increased. This would certainly be
true up to last October At that time.
you will recall, We were enjoying as n
nation the greatest prosperity in our
history but the widespread business de-
preston which soon followed was felt
in our own state to certain extent. |
believe, however. we suffered as little
ms any section, and that large num-
bcr Of our citizens. especially the farm
FRS were only slightly affected by the
HARD times. We may congratulate our
selves TODAY that in all lines of bust
ness prosperity Is returning. and we may
confidently anticipate In tho near flu
ture n return 70 normal business condi-
lions az they existed before the occur
renee of this wholly unnecessary panic.
During the last session Of the Iegs-
lature a great deal Of progressive lcgis-
lation was passed which has proved of
great benefit to the state. Our schools,
our highways our courts and the gen
eral administration OF the affairs NJ
state have been greatly improved
thereby, and II should be your duty to
sec that no backward step Is taken so
far rs these reforms are concerned but
on the contrary you should use every
endeavor to see that every advantage
gained Is retained, and such improve
ments mad along these lines MS may
seem to YOU proper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
INSURANCE. DEPARTMENT.


II would se.,, 90 !, ,,o ,,~ H.,
fpiteIv arr,,ed u,bor ,,,a e,a,o
turo sbou,d ..,o,,,,sr 49, i,,,es,
spra,ca de,or,,,o,t .n,,n ,ha ,...,
Wv. o.,,.,.a 49, '' uu''eS
from tho aocrotor,. -, s.o,. 49,, ~,
,roo.,,rar Al, a., ',,s s,,a. INV Sra'e
England and tho N,dd,a c,a,os ,nuo T..
srra,1oa o,,,,,,,,r.,l,. NV M
denopdor, do,or,,,,,,,. -.
tho enormo,,o 1e,au ao,.,a,,sa ',.,'
.uroroo sr,,o-,.,,,o, 49,, -"
ana l,re. ev,,,,o,',o +. .o,,'. ,r, WHY q" ~
es,ociolI,. ,rra ~, o,a.a ,,.,,,,,.
,or,ors oro 1o,,,.nos ,a ,,.,...'o
,bor.oro, ~. -.
oorot,,, .,,',r,.,-, '0
ro.,o,,u1a ., "e
,s ac,,n,i,, ,r,,,,,o.. ''., WIN !.
% go a,o,,,a ,a ,,,,' I''o'.
$500. ,.',' ''' al vac "u'.,'Sa''" 81
people may BUY insurance protection of
economically. and that all should be .s-
fectlvely supervised at all times under
full execution Of the Insurance laws
Tho last report OF the Insurance commits.
sioners containing nearly 1000 pages.
deals with something Ike GO fire and
marine companies, q l!fe companies. Il
fidelity and casualty companies ana
some q orders and associations of other
type At the close ~ 1910 IT apneared
that the fire Insurance risks written had
increased from s35ss2,5lO in 1855 to s7s.-
iN'273' and that the lie insurance risks
outstanding on citizens in this State
amounted "a s5s,a31l25. The total premi-
um received last year or Vermont bust
ness fidelity and casualty companies
equalled s236o2o6o while accident COM
panies collected 1874 e23s2 In my judg-
ment these figures and all that they
imply warrant the definite consideration
by the Legislature OF an insurance de-
partment. which recommend. and the
creation OF which Is fully sustained at
the present time by reason of tho large
income which the State Is now deriving
from that business.
hoAhD OF HEALTH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
Many Reforms Urged by the
New Chief Executive on
Assuming Office.
TAXATION A STRONG POINT.

He Recommends Removal of Offsets.
Equalization of Appraisals through
out State, Creation of Tax Com
mission of Three Members for the
Purpose of Insuring Greatest Uni
formity in Work of Listers-He
Favors System of District Courts
Other Recommendations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
ADVERTISING VERMONT.

Vermont. need hardly remind you. Ia
beautiful State. We are proud OF her
forest clad hills and charming wales; her
lovely lakes and her fertile farms. These
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
SANS ATHLETES
SAIL TODAY FOR LONDON

Adams, ]. c. Atlee, Charles J. Bacon,
8. H. Bellah, F. c.. Bellars, j. A. Biller,
G. v. Bonhag, John ]. Brennan. Joseph
Bromilow, w. G. Burroughs, G. B.
Beard, j. c. Carpenter, N. J.. Cartmen,
H. L.. Coe, Harvey Cohn, w. W. Coe,
e. 7. Cooke, r. Claughen, G. M. Daniels,
A. X. Dearborn, George 8. Dole, G.. A
Dull, F. NJ. DeSeldlng, ]. l.. Bisele, Ray
G. Ewry, John J. Flanagan, Joseph
Forshaw, Robert B. Foster, George w.
Galdzik, J. c. GarreIls, II. A. Gidney,
A. C. Gilbert. A. M. Goessling. L. Budd
Goodwin, H. @. Grote, M. H. Griffin,
]. p. Halstead, william f. Hamilton,
S. H. Hatch, John J.. Hayes, H. ]. Heb
ner, Harry s. Hillman, Jr., Franois LIE
Roy Holmes. L. V. Howe, H. ]. Huff,
C. L. Hall, F. c. Irons, Clare S. Jacobs,
L. P. Jones. Daniel j. Kelly, John II.
Krug, jr., James d. Lightbody, II. j.
McGrath, w. w. May, George N. Meh-
merit, N. A. Merriam, 7. Moffit, T. P.
Morrisey, Frank Mount Pleasant, Fred
erick Narganes, ]. r. O'Connell, John
N. Patterson, Paul H. Pilgrim, Harry
r. Porter, William C.. Prout, It. II.
Riley, d. r.. Robbins. H. P. Ramey,
J. A. Rector, L. c. Rich. Lawson
Robertson, Ralph Rose, M. ]. Ryan,
NJ. w. Rand, A. B. Shaw, M. W. Shep-
pard, M. ]. Sheridan, d. r.. Sherman,
Forrest c. Smithson, j. P. Sullivan, Lee
J. Talbot, j. B. Taylor, II. L. Trube,
c. D. Trubenmach and Lewis Tewanina.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
MURRAY NOT AS
BADLY HURT AS THOUGHT

the Newark captain, vas injured in a
similar mi last season, and at the
hands of the same pitcher. At that
time Hughes was a member of the
Montreal team. Tom was completely
unnerved at having been the cause of
Murray's injury and Immediately re-
tired from the game.
The Tigers played a great uphill
game, though eight runs behind. In
the third inning they went right after
the Bisons and picked up six runs in
five innings. With the score reading 8
to 6 Manager Smith scented trouble and
yanked Milllgan out of the box. Nc
Connell was substituted, and the big
fellow checked the rally.
Each team having won a game the
Tigers and the Bisons will meet In the
deciding tilt of the series this after
noon. The past two games were cork
ers, and the affair today will not likely
prove an exception. Jack Frill is
slated for the pitching job. The south
paw will be opposed probably by Rip
Vowinkle.
The game will be called at $3.50, as will
all other Saturday games during July
and August. Tomorrow Newark's long
home series will come to a close, when
the Bengals play a double header with
Baltimore. The locals will pay their
first trip to Providence Monday for q
series of four games.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.
south Atlantic League.

South atlantic League.
At Augusta-Charleston, 8; Augus+
ia, 0.
At Jacksonville - Observation-Disclosures
game postponed; rain.
At columbia-Columbia /: Savan-
nah, 0 DC i~nnings).
Connecticut League. 1
At Observation-Disclosures, 0; Mert-'
dan, 3.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING 8; Newt
Haven, 8. F.
At Holyoke-Holyoke, 9; Hartford, O..
At New Britain-New Britain, o.
Springfield, 10 first gomez. New Brft~l
ain, 7; Springfield, 2 Second gams,.
New England League.
At Syracuse-Albany, 10; Syracuse, -
At Utica-Utica, s; Scranton. 1 y
At Gloversviile-A-. J. q G., szl
Wilkesbarre, Z.
At Observation-Disclosures, g.
Troy. 4.
Southern Lengus.
AT Neutrality-suspicious., s, Biru14ng-
ham, 1.
At Montgomery - Montgomery nd
Nashville, 1. ?
At New orleans-New orlsans az
Little Rock, l..
At Mobiie-Mobite, 1; Memphis. Q.
Tri-Stnte League.
At Reading-(F,irst game), Wiliiaxiaes
port. 8; Reading, 4. (Second gameh
Williamsport. 4; Reading 5 Il innings).
AT Decentralization, 4; Trenton. 3.
At Wilmington-(First game), ALI
toona. 8; Wilmington, 8. Second
game), Altoona, 6; Wilmington, o ca
innings.
At Observation-Disclosures . Isans
caster, l.
New England League.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Lynn, 1.
At Worcester-New Bedford, s; Wor-
%cester, 1.
At Brockton-HaverhiIl, Q; Brook
ton, 7.
At Loweli-Lowell. 3; Fall Rives, q
90 innings).
American Association.
At Kansas City-Toledo, 8; Kansas
City, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 1; Milwau-
kee, 0.
AT ST. Paul-Columbus, 1; st. Paul, 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 4; Min
neapolis, 0.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
Five Newark Boys Among Those
Who Comprised Olympic
Party.

NEW YORK, Tune 27.-Eighty-five
athletes. Uncle Sans pride, who are to
compete for Old Glory at the Olympic
games at London against the pick Of
the worlds best athletes, waved fare
well from the upper deck of h Phila-
delphia as she proudly sailed down the
North River, EN- route to London, at 10
o'clock this morning.
Among the Yankees who will strive
to carry Old Glory to victory in Eng
land were Pla Adams, John A. Biller,
John Eisele. George N. Mehnert and
John H. Krug, jr., of Newark. N. ]. A
large party of Newarkers were at the
dock TO see them off.
To the general relief of patriotic
Americans, the three great athletes of
the police force, Flanagan, McGrath
and Sheridan were among the band.
Yesterday morning Police Commissioner
Bingham signed the applications Of the
three weight-throwers for leave of alb
sence. and Secretary Slattery made the
official announcement that the men
were granted a vacation of sixty days.
The American Olympic team is COM
posed of the following men: Plat
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
HARRY DAVIS MAY
LEAVE ATHLETICS
FOR CLEVELAND
Reported That Deal Is on for.
First Basemar
StOvalI.

CLEVELAND, June FIT is re-
ported here on good authority that a
deal is on between the Cleveland and
Athletic clubs, which. if consummateds
will startle the baseball world. Cleve-~
land is SAT- to have offered First Base
man Stovall for Captain Harry Davis,
of the Athletics. I'M it is believed hat
Connie Mack is seriously considering
the trade.
Davis. it Is said. has been held res
sponsible for the recent slump of the
Athletics, because he has created dis
senslon among some of the players, who
did not Hike the way they were being
called to ask by their captain. Davis
Is playing as well as ever. but it Is be-
lieved that for the welfare of his team,
Mack will no doubt consent to the trade
for Stovall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
Player Hit by Hughes's Shoot
Passed a Comfortable Night
at the Hospital.

Jimmy Murray, the Buffalo outfielder,
who was injured in yesterdays game
by being hit on the head by a pitched
ball, improved rapidly last night at st.
James's Hospital, where he was taken
after the accident. 1t was feared at
first that the player had sustained a
fracture of the skull, but attending
physicians today declared that a broken
jaw-bone and a split ear was the ex-
tent of his injuries. Manager Smith, Of
Buffalo, will probably send the player
home after his release from the hos
pital. Meanwhile Billy Kefster will play
right field for the Bisons.
The ball that felled Murray was
pitched by Tom Hughes. Bud Sharpe,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
TRACK RACING A CRIME.
So Says Oldsmobile Official, and
VIII Enter No More Cars.

The Oldsmobile has been added to the
select company Of high-grade cars that will
not participate IN any more track racing.
This announcement by Frederick l..
Smith, v1ce-president and general manager
of the Olds Motor Works, Of Lansing,
Mich, has created something OF a sensa-
ton in the motoring world, as the per-
~forulances Of the Oldsmobile have been such
as to preclude even a suspicion OF a case
of Sour grapes" and veteran motorists are
deeply interested in the wherefore
Danger to human life and limb is the
reason given by Mr.. Smith. In an interview
he said that road races and endurance con.
tests will not be Included in the compauy's
inhibition, as thgy IRE comparatively safe.
But we are nHi ying all our people that
we will not ourtelIes go into track racing
from now on under any circumstances.
Track racing Is a crime. 1t is only a Ques-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
AGAIN THE TANDEMS.
Races on TwO=seaters Will Be
Feature at Vailsburg Track.

One of the features Of the revival Of
tandem racing here has been the excel
lent work displayed on the big machines
by Floyd Krebs and John Bedell, the local
riders. Ii the two tandem races which
nave beer held, one on the local Velo-
drome and the other at Madison Square
Garden. New York. Krebs and Bedell have
been prominent factors. They have dis
played skill in handling the machines, as
we'll as developing speed in the operation
of them, and so good was their work in
the Garden race Monday night that there
is talk OF a special match race for them
against Vanoni and Anderson, the foreign
cracks.
Krebs and Bedell will comprise one OF
the four teams to take part in the special
invitation tandem match race which will be
the feature number Of the Newark Velo-
drome meet here tomorrow afternoon.
They will ride In the second trial heat,
meeting Joe Fogler and Walter Bardgett.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
SEALED
Nnr1cn no CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
Sealed proposals for the construction OF a
band stand at the Weequahic Reservation, New
ark, N. j., will be received at the office of the
Essex County Park Commission, 500 Broad
street. Newark. N. j., on June 80, 1908.
The Commission will be in session from 3 to
$3.50 p. m. ON that date to receive the proposals.,
which will not be received at any other time or
place, and the Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
A bond for tho faithful execution Of the work
in the sum of so per cent. of the amount of the
bill will be exacted. said bond to be executed
by a surety company approved by the Com
mission.
A certified check, made to the order OF the
Essex County Park Commission, for the sum Of
one hundred dollars (S100) must be submitted
with each bid, to be forfeited by the successful
bidder should he fan to execute the contract.
w and specifications can be seen and
all necessary information obtained at the offices
Of Hurd g. Sutton, Nos. s20-S22 Union Building,
Newark, N. ].
The Essex County Park Commission,
A. CHURCH,
ie2s-3t Secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
SECONDS THROW UP SPONGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Jimmy
Gardner won the welterweight ham
pionship of the Pacific coast last night
in his fight against Kyle Whitney. The
battle was a furious one, and was
scheduled for fifteen rounds. Gardner
had all the better of the tail end of the
contest and had Whitney so far gone
hat his seconds threw up the sponge
in the thirteenth round.
Jimmy Walsh and Jimmy Carroll
fought for the bantamweight champion
ship of America. CAROLS seconds
ended the fight by the sponge route in
the eleventh round, after their man
was all in.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
TORONTO TEAM IS
BADLY CRIPPLED
THROUGH INJURIES
Five Regulars Out of the Game,
but Champs Are Holding
Their Own.

Yes, we're going pretty badly just
now" said Manager Mike Kelley, of the
Toronto team, at Jersey City, yester-
day. "Our team has been shot to
pieces as a result of injuries to players.
but keep your y on Toronto when
Grimshaw, Phyle, Mofltt, Kilroy and
the rest, who are now on the hospital
list, get back into the game"
As a matter of fact, the Leafs nave
come in for more than an ordinary
share of ill-luck in the way of injuries
this season, and it is surprising that
they have been able to hold their place
in the first division.
Mckinley and Rudolph have been the
champions most consistent pitchers,
Outfelder Mertes, who had been ex-
pected to set the league afire this sea-
son, has not been killing the ball so far
this season, but, like Kelley, Sandow
gives you a song of hard luck and be-
lieves that he will be right among the
leaders in batting at the close of the
baseball term.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
Board of Education OF the town OF bloomfield,
N. J., for the charging of the Berkeley School
house. Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the office Of Charles @. Jones, Aren't
feet $50 Broadway, New York. Bids will be
received on the separate branches Of the work
on. any combination thereof.
A certified check must each bid
amounting to 4 per cent. Of the amount OF the
bid as a guarantee of good faith:
Bids will be received and opened at the room
NJ the Board Of Education in the High School
Building at S:15 o'clock Thursday evening, July
Is. 1908. The successful bidder must furnish a
satisfactory bond. The right is reserved 10 re-
s ~ CHARLES w. MARTIN,
GEORGE f. BEDELL.
Committee on Building.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
BUTTE JOCKEY CLUB
RACES BEGIN TODAY.

BUTTE, Mont, June 27.-The meet
ing of the Butte (Montana) Jockey
Club will begin today at the old Marcus
DAILY running curse in this city and
continue for sixty days.
Purses to the amount of $140,00 have
been hung up for the meeting. More
than half a hundred horses are at the
track representing stables from Cali
fornia, Colorado, Texas, Louisiana,
Arkansas and New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
SIR HuoN TO COME HERE.

LATONIA, KY, June 21-That the
bookmakers have at last abandoned all
hope of being permitted to make book
at Latonia vas shown yesterday by the
departure of a small band of bookies.
and their clerks who are now headed
for the Canadian fields. Sir Huon and
a number of other horses are being
prepared for shipment to Sheepshead
bay.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

ton of time, particularly on tho circular
mile tracks, when those drivers who keep
at 1t long enough will get their quietus or
be MANNED for life.
"Our records make us perfectly free to
take this stand, since the construction of
our motor cars Is known to be OF the high
est possible grade. and accident from break
downs is q thing VIC do not fear. At the
happened to Simplex at the BriarcIiff race,
might happen to any car and the drivers,
aud the good name of the car Is damaged
in sight Of the conservative purchasing
public.
Again and again we have demonstrated
our ability to take a car from New York
to California, from New York to New Or
leans, from New York to Ormond, and from
Portland, Me, to Portland, ore.
winning on a circular track sheds no
particular glory to the Oldsmobile. 1t is
out to countenance races In any way"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
SECOND PRECINCT COPS WIN.

The Second Precinct police added an
other victory to their credit in playing
the Montclalr police at Morris Park
yesterday afternoon, winning by he
score of &c to 10. Walsh. the pitcher on
the Newark team, scored eight strike
outs. Pitcher Corcoran, of Montclair,
was all in in the fourth inning. and
gave way to the catcher, whose place
was filled by Stewart, which allowed
the Newark police to have everything
their w way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
AT PARKWAY OVAL.
Home Team Is to Stack Up
Against the Newark A. A.

At Parkway Oval, Harrison, tomorrow
afternoon the Parkway A. c., of Kearny.
Will stack up against the Newark a. A.
aggregation. The Newarks are putting up
the fastest kind of ball. Manager Miller,
OF the Pathways. will have the same team
in the field as last Sunday, and an en-
tirely different brand of ball from that
dlshed up last Sunday with the Buckeye
A. c. Is expected. The batteries will be-:
Newark l.. A, Weiss and Johnson; Park
way A. c., Machette and Christie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance enti-
tied IAN ordinance relating to and regulating
khe sale Of carbolc acid (phenoD In the city OF
Newark, New jersey passed May !, 1908:
Be II ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council OF the city Of Newark:
6action 1. Section FIVE of the ordinance to
which this is an amendment IS hereby Amended
so as TO read as follows:
Section 6. The foregoing sections shall not ap-
MY 70 the sale of pure or crude carpoho acid
or one gallon or more. or to the sale Of a solu.
tion or mixture containing equal portions or
carbolio acid (phenoD, glycertne and alcohol,
for general purposes, or to the commerce or
trade to and between wholesale and retail
druggists. apotheearies or pharmacis.s. or
lions or hospitals for medical use therein.
Section 2. Section six of the ordnance TO
whic this is an amendment is hereby amended
SO as to read as follows:
Section G.. Any person violating any OF the
nroyisions Of this ordinance shall. on convic-
tion thereof. be subject either to a fine OF nifty
dollars, or to imprisonment for a term not e1-
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
President of Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
'uneN JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Appo 'N JACOB HAUssLING,
Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, June 10,
1908. on third reading and Anal passage, was
passed and duly signed by the Mayor, and Is
tnereiOf0 " JAMES f. coNNELLY,
,e2s-bt City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
AT R0SEYILLE OVAL.
- s'
All-Stars and OrientaIs to Meet
the Home Team. 4

At the Roseville Oval this afternoon the
Roseviles will tackle the All-Stars In the
first of a series of games. The All-Stars
and the Rosevllles usually furnish keen and
interesting contests when they clash. To-
morrow the Orientals will meet the Rose-
villes. Lewis. a former twirler for the
home team, will pitch for the Orientals,
while Greenwald will do the box work.
for the Rosevilles. -'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
Cycle Racing at Newark veIOdrOme

Sunday Afternoon, 2 O'clock
sensational Tandem Team Races =
vanO nj and Anderson, Kramer and Moran,
Krebs and Bedell, Bardgett and
Logan, and Others.
Pro, Miss-and-Ou and 3-mile Handicap.
2-Mlle Amateur Lap Point Race, half-mile open
and half-mile novice.
SIX BIG RACbS-100 RIDERS.
5000 Seats Mt 25c.