davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-16
THE coLDF1ELp MONARCH MINING co.

,ss GSss'' s;ss $500: : { sh $500 ys shs =; nS s.a:
5 Rsli,: 5 SaGT P Pr.s,,s Ss, Z S,. sss~ H P.lst nj Sises
Moonstons: Goidaeid district 40 acres. Re;
s woys. se rsSsiPt sh issnsS. sh nSast a sSp d 5sse tu wosh
IN process With a force OF about ten men.
S Sniidins. & De pseso9 Colo? rSss a%man & saG Hal Ro; viee
PRESIDENT; H. w. Robinson, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT;
GOLDEN CRESCENT IN1NG co.
Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona with
g capital stoc,. of 1000. 900 shares: par value.
Good Luck 50 acres II the searchlight dis
district. Nevada, a winze was started on the
Formation. This company has bonded :" the &.
&c & 6. 1anS consisting Of FIVE claims na,n on crss-
]. Smith. PRESIDENT; M. f.. Warren. secretary:
p; :; Day. t treasurer; A. 7; waadlstOn; , super
Principal office. Colorado Springs; branch Of
fee. Crescent. Nevada.
GoLDFIELD GRANITE MOUNTAIN MIN
ING co.
capital stock OF 1000. 900 shares. par value 81;
treasury stock 100000. Owns Granite Noun
s NJ. 6. N eranit sr No. !. s sTanite cs Ne. s. R sTaalts
Silver Row and Trail claims in Gold Mountain
1900 feet. wnil build mill. oncers: J. {.
pTtSiutuls WdEQntT illidI
vice president: Walter f. Pratt. secretary and
treasurer: Joseph Mayer. mine manager: e. w.
Codington. consulting engineer. Camp at Will
low. Springs. Office. Nixon Building. Gold
field, Nevada.
GOLDFIELD GREAT BEND MINING CO.
Utah: 1000. 900 shares, par value 81; nom
assessable; zoe, 900 shares in the treasury.
Owns Great Bend, Great Bend Nos. !, 2. 8. 4.
Great Bend Fraction, Thanksgiving. Gift Frac-
ton in the Goldheld district, Nevada, Devel.
oped by u 300-foot shaft with crosscuts at the
2oo,foot and the %soo-foot, levels. producing
high grade ore and promises to be one of
Goldfeld's heaviest producers. Officers: J.
p. LOTUS. president; ]. r. Davis. vice presi-
dent and manager: r. o. Hobson. secretary:
F. b. Cook ard H. T. Cook. directors. once.
News Building, Goldfeld. New.
GoLDFIELD SOVEREIGN MINING co.
wyoming: 100000 shares. par value 81:
worcestershire; treasury stock .255.e75 shares.
Owns the Johnson Nos. Q and 4. New York
Nos. 1 and q, Snowflake and Tom Henry lode
mining claims in the Goldheld district; A
and the property is being. developed by a
SHAFT 200 feet In depth on the Johnson group
of claims. Officers: j. M. Downing, presi-
dent: Warwick NJ. Downing. secretary and
treasurer; Hon. r. e. Armour. vice president:
J. e. Durham. D. L. Webb. F. f. Horton and
w. II. Ryan. directors. Address: 500 Equit-
able Building. Denver. Col.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-16

GOLD BAR MINING CO..

Arizona; 1000. 600 shares; par value IL; non
owns Gold Bar claims, eight acres in the COLD
field district. Developed by a 4oo.Ioot shaIt
with seve Several aIn leases a at work. High grade
has been found on the properly. omcets; ic.
PRESIDENT; c. r.. Anderson. secretary and Louis
X. Koonts. treasurer. Samuel GARRISON
director. Office. Goldfield, New.
GoLDFIELD sUNRIsE GOLD MINING co.
District of Columbia l 500. 900 shares; par ";
worcestershire: treasury stock 725.000 shares.
owns Rough Diamond and Big Jim in Goid-
and extraordinary on bonanza Mountain.
Bullfrog. district. about 80 acres; az IN pro
200 feet of trenching, one set of leasers. H.
Gardner, president; T. S. Robinson, vice presl-
Colorado Springs. Col.
GOLDFIELD TREASURE MINING co.
treasurv stock. $1,000 shares. Owns three
groups of claims. first group comprises
s second did group o1 consists Of four Claims in the
Diamondfeld section, and the third group.
tain y Goldheld district. Ohicers and direc-
tors: John S. Doughty. president; chas; J.
s Sup,stt and treasurer; NJ. ~schamberg and A.
A. Codd. Principal Office. 401 Bourse BUILDING
Philadelphia, Pa.
: GoLDFIELD SOMERSET MINING co.
Arizona; 100000 shares. par value 81;
s sisGs;s 600 400 sha acres. IN as TIC foll e 9 Somerset and
Hunch Bell claims. Goldfeld: Lookout claim,
west Of the Sandstorm; Evening star NOS. !
and 2. south of Goldheld; one,quarter inter,
est in four claims, section three. Goidneid
district; one-half interest in four claims.
aBugle Nos. /. 2 and 3, Diamondneid Daaz;
Sonora, Vera Cruz and Ensenda claims ano
president: 6. F.. Terbush. vice president; ).
Fl. Meyers, treasurer; II. J. Mckellops. secre-
tary: Elmer A. Rich. DR.. John F. Beaumont.
Address: A. l.. Wisner & Co. 1900 Golden
Gate avenue, San Francisco. Cal.
FLORENCE %GoLDFIELD MINING co.
South Dakota; 1.e5o, 600 shares. par value 81
each: 200, 900 shares unissued. Owns lou.
Claims and two fractions, IS acres, patenteus
in the Goldfeld district. Developed py LOU
feet Of work, made up of Fl shafts. with Two
miles of drifts. crosscuts. etc. flfteen ieaseas
at work and eight others let MIL OF
7o-ton capacity will be in operation apoue
August i, 1908. Quarterly dividends OF ~
cents since January /. Gross production 70
date of the leases and company. $5,oooooV'
The most productive leases of the camp devei.
oned on the Florence ground. among them. the
Little Florence, Rogers-Syndicate, Riley ana
others. Ample funds TO cover cost or improve
ments under way. and have q large reserve
fund. Oficers and directors: 7. q. Lockhar.,
nresident and manager: A. u. Parker, vice
presidents: M. A. Lockhart. secretary. =. %;
Parker and Edward s. van Dyck' assis'ah'
secretary. Office. Goldfeld' New
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-16
FRONTIER EXPLORATION COMPANY OF
NEVADA

Arizona; 100000 shares; non-assessable:
s and SoIdia ss0e eem ts;oSo o ssnses valu a5iHsp sia,ms
through location In L1ning. Buckskin. Reese
o oiser' di Maiees i In ad Slna,an to res aboat go a ooo
shares in various companies in the Goldfeld,
Manhattan and other camps Of Nevada; Pros
lncorporated June 2s. 1906. Charles 9.
Brown, secretary; james K. Redins TuhfU vice e
president and general counsel: sscretary's
GIROUx CONSOLIDATED MINES CO.
Delaware; 100000 shares. par value IS PEI
share. Of which 100000 shares are. outstand-
ing; full paid and no debts or membranes on
Robinson district. $500 acres Of ranch land:
Tres mining district. So Sonora. Mexico. Pr ins
f fse. IF IN ss depth sh slts r Z s%sssfa 1osm tunnel lsS to ii FSs
ranging from 500 to 1000 feet in a' Depth fna and
100 feet in tunnels. Fully equipped with
Eugene l. Giroux. vice president; J. {. Ken,
Denver: Colo. Raihp G.: Lupton. wilmington.
Hernsheim, New York. ONCE, ~ broadway.
New York.
Incorporated under the laws of Wyoming:
capital stock 5000, 900 shares; value $50, 000,-
900: 3.5O0.0 600 shares issued, value $4,000. 900.
Holdings: Combination 10 claims and three
fractions; Red Top. one claim; Mohawk, two
claims and one fraction; Jumbo, three claims
and one fraction; Laguna. one claim and two
fractions. and Goldheld Mining. one claim and
one fraction. Total acreage 395. water location
so4o acres Development: Shafts $3.50 feet.
1924 feet and wines 1858 feet. Total s2.s54
production OF s4.6s1.4o4.4o: a 2o-stamp mill in
operation, 30 tons capacity and 100-stamp mill
under construction; dividends paid. two; treas
ury good. and management excellent. Officers:
Geo. s. Nixon. president: Geo. Wingfeld, vice
president: John s. Cook. treasurer: Jas. M.
eral manager. Directors: Geo. s. Nixon. John
S. Cook. ]. II. Mackenzie, Geo. Wingheid. G. d.
Hubbard. Jas. r. Davis and Jas. NJ. Fenwick.
GoTwALDT COMBINATION M. & L. co.
Nevada: 1.000.O 900 capitalization: shares 81
each; 449,0 900 shares in treasury. Wellington
Downing. president: w. NJ. Gotwaldt vice
president; T. d. vanDevort. secretary and
treasurer; Harry H. Turnbaugh and James
Grant. additional directors. Company has
lease on Block 1. claim 2 of Combination Of
Goldfeld Consolidated Mines company. De-
yeloping, with deep shaft to pick up. Reilly
lode. Also owns Lone Star group of seven
claims in Lone Mountain district; developing.
Assays from three-foot ledge run better than
500.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-16

on exhibition in the Merchants &
Miners bank. has been receipted for
by the cashier as containing gold bull
lion to the value of $500.
Regular Shipments
Shipments are being made with
weekly regularity from this lease, their
tonnage bulk being sufficient to fill two
broad gauge cars. Those made TO date
have not included any of the ore mined
in the premier section. The average
value placed on the consignments by
the management was $3.50 the ton, but
sampling at Hazen denoted the average
gold content to be 1898 per ton. Set
Element was made on the 1898 basis.
All quartz sent out to date has come
from the 65-foot level, but it appears
probable that this will soon be aug
mented by product from the 117-foot
level. The ore at that point is now
breaking from $50 to 800 per ton, the
majority of assays lowering close to
the century mark.
Lease No. / in Bonanza
Development of the strike on the
Kearns No. /. reported last week in
these dispatches, is opening into one of
the great bonanza showings of the
camp. Since the ore was first encoun-
tered the crosscut has intersected it a
width of Z feet without disclosing the
other wall. The gold reclaimed by
panning is unusually coarse and is
somewhat freer of silver than that
hitherto mined, being worth about SIS
per ounce. The rock is breaking to an
average of between 5000 and 5000 the
ton and is sacking in carload lots sone-
what above the 5000 mark. Shipments
are to be maintained with regularity
from now on and in pursuance with
that plan the ore house formerly sta
toned at shaft No. ! has been moved
to a convenient point rear shaft No. 2.
Ahead of the miners working at the 16J-
foot level are two other lodges Of large
proportions and the main ore channel
traversing Balloon hill.
Queens Regal Riches
An aggressive campaign of develop
ment is being prosecuted all over the
estate of the Rawhide Queen Mining
company and while results to date at
other leases are not the equal of those
before mentioned they are, nevertheless,
superior to showings in other portions
of the camp, with the exception of at
the Truett lease on the Coalition. The
st. Ives lease, recently equipped with
a powerful hosting plant, is being de-
veloped with energy and system. The
objective depth with the shaft is 500
feet. AT the present lower level a
splendid body of high grade ore is be-
ing developed. A rich tonnage is be-
ing sacked for a special shipment which
is to go to stamp the present month.
The showing at the Ogilvie- Reynolds
lease is also such as to warrant regular
shipments within a few weeks. Ore of
exceptional grade is being mined and
sacked. The average grade is in ex.
cess of $3.50 the ton.
Sacking Dollar Rock
Truett, of the Truett lease on the
estate of the Rawhide Coalition Min
ing company, is storing ore having an
average value of 81 per pound in the
vault of the Merchants & Miners
bank. He has seventy sacks of $1,000
stuff stacked up therein and is adding
to the pile every day. Mr.. Truett s
mind is in harmony with that lurid and
pertinent thought, recently expressed
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-16

already in high grade and where the
company is preparing to do extensive
work on its own account. The Horn
silver company and several other in
corporations are also liable to become
producers before long as leasers are
delving away on all parts of these
estates.
The camp is growing into a substan-
tial town and many lines of business
are represented. Property values are
steadily increasing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-16
HoRNsILvER IS LOOKING
BETTER EVERY DAY

James Russell is in from Hornsilver
visiting his brother Howard. He re-
urts that the 2O0-foot level of the
Great Western mine is developing into
a perfect mint with the ratio between
the two metals far better than sixteen
10 one.
What promises to be the second best
il not the best producer in the camp,
i the Silver King, where two leases are
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-16
OF GOLD OPENED -.
.v,a in A RAWHIDE PROPERTY

by someone, to the effect hat every
little bit added to what you have got,
makes just a little bit more The
quartz is being mined in the drift at the
50-foot level and is imbedded in n 4
foot ledge which is high grade shipping
ore in its entirety. When 10 tons of
the premier grade have accumulated
they are to be sen to smelter. Mr..
Truett anticipates making the consIgn-
ment within a few days and is of the
opinion that it will net at least $780,
600.
Lease Looking Well
In speaking of the mine showing to
your representative Mr.. Truett said:
1.-THE ore bodies we are opening up are
showing constant improvement. From
4 feet under the surface in shaft No.
3 we have had good shipping ore, but
at the 50-foot point the vein widened
out perceptibly and some of the
best gold-bearing rock / have ever seen
came in. The especially rich streak Is
maintaining a general average width
of Z inches; which is, to me, very re-
markable. in view of the fact that it is
sacking to an average value of from
s $1,000 to $4,000 the ton. Al first we
intended to store it in the mine, but IL
accumulated so rapidly and is so rich
we deemed it advisable to place it in
bank vault. We are prosecuting devel-
opment in the drifts from the bottom
of shaft No. 9 with air drills. The ore
reserve there being opened is not as
high in value as in the other workings,
but ii will all break a generous milling
average. When connections are made
between the two workings We will in
crease the tonnage bulk of shipments
very materially. The mine is exceeding
our most optimistic hopes"
Stinson Lease in Money
At a depth of Us feet in the Stinson
lease shaft on the Royal claim of the
Rawhide Royal Mining company there
is a marked improvement in ore show
ing and in its precious metal content.
The shaft entered a narrow pay streak
at a depth of 145 feet and as it was fol
lowed it improved gradually in width
until the 175-foot level was reached,
where it averages a width of l foot. 1t
carries an average silver-gold content
of $3.50 the ton. Sinking is to con.
Time until a depth of 200 feet is gained,
where extensive prosecuting and drift
ing are to follow. As the shaft is low
cred ore of shipping grade is being
mined and sacked. The drive at the S.
foot level is being sent out to contact
with an ore shoot located to the north
of tho shaft.
The Parlor Match
A. w. Martin, formerly on the staff
of the New York Graphic, has secured
a valuable lease on the estate of the
Rawhide Coalition Mining company and
has also secured the Dora l.. claim by
purchase. He is now in New York for
the purpose of perfecting the organiza-
ton of the Parlor Match Mining &
Leasing company and will turn over to
that corporation the holdings before
mentioned. Associated with Mr.. Mar
tin in the enterprise are Charles e.
Evans, formerly of Evans & Hoey, the
famous comedians, and Charles H. Hop
per, the actor who created the character
of "Chimmie Fadden." The company
takes its name from "The Parlor
Match" that laughable farce comedy
in which Evans & Hoey were seen at
their best.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-16
GoLDF1ELD LONE STAR MINING co.

tn Wy ns1a sna 10000 Donossse ssapss: P 1so.oS Sslg s6as 81;
Goldfeld district. consisting of Lone Star.
fasy Georges rseky Examiner anil Ea Michigan m1si Dieh, Wild Wild
Cat. Blue Grass Lady June Diamond. Mo
E naMn, Fraction and Water Fraction. about
500 acres. No work done by COMPANY some
a sy lfsser pres 1Inesfs J. avg ". 0 Graham. vi seer presio
dent: +. p Shove, secretary and tr ga W..
Son 'a and e, M. MacNeihiii n'V Address. sos Mining
Exchange Building. Colorado Springs. Colo.
FRANCEs-MoHAwK MINING & LEASING
COMPANY.
wyoming; 1000, 900 shares, par value 81;
treasury stock 100000 shares; treasury re-
serve 100000 shares; non-assessable. Owns
in Goidfeld district, patented. Property de-
yeloped to a depth of 500 feet, with some 500
power hoist. air Compressor. machine drills
etc. Also has lease on block of ground com.
Combination Extension. which bids fair to
make good and prove as heavy a producer as
M she oad lea predo oo M0e ovsr ,a a.eooe oo So' r Re
Frances-Mohawk. company disbursed SO cents
3 or r a total Of $4,000. with a large treasury
reserve. This has been one of the heaviest
district and BIDS fair to continue on the same
lines. Officers: T.. B. Hickey, president; III. T.
urer: I. E. Gooodberlet, secretary. Address,
Goldfeld. Nevada.
GoLDFIELD JUPITER MINING COMPANY.
wyoming; 10000 600 shares. par value q:
worcestershire; treasury stock 100000;
treasury reserve 100000 shares. Owns
Red Light and Gold Fleece claim. Gold
field district. adjoining Kendall Extension on
the west. Property patented. The property
shaft to a depth of rs feet. with erosscuts
run at both the 100 and 200 foot levels. Ken
dall-sandstorm ledge trends directly through
the property. cropping out just back Of the
company's WORKINGS. and can hardly fail TO-
at depth. Bothered by large flow Of water.
Hickey. vice president. H. T. Bragdon, J. l..
Lindsay, treasurer. l.. f. Goodberie., secre-
tary: C. B. Higginson. director.
GoLDFIELD C. o. d. MINING co.
Arizona: 1000. 900 shares, par 81; non-as-
sessable; treasury stock. 400. 900 shares Owns
C.. o. D.. Golden Eagle and Zal. Goldfeld dis
trict, 60 acres, in process: developed by
shafts, drifts and tunnels. partly leased.
Large bodies of milling grade blocked out and
some high grade encountered. Ohicers: John
A. Thatcher. president: T.. v. Rovinaulk. vice
president: c. r. Anderson. secretary; J. w.
Grier. treasurer: J. NJ. Horner. Jr. Louis X.
Koontz. manager. Address. 720 South avenue.
Allegheny. Pa; Room As. Nixon Building. Gold
field. New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-16
SINKING NEW SHAFT

Work is steadily progressing on the
Goldfeld Fissure. The new shaft is
down 80 feet. Machinery will shortly
be installed by Superintendent Cramer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-16
LEASING AT HoRNsILvER

NJ. J. Catalan and Andrew Templeton
have taken a lease at Hornsilver. Their
property adjoins the Great Western
mine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-31
NAVAL CUP EXCURSION

Spokane's naval trophy cup is
to be presented to the Tennessee
on Aug. Is and the chamber of
commerce is planning a general
excursion to coast points In honor
Of the event. A rate of $3.50 for
the round trip. including sleeper,
can be obtained If 100 excursion
lists go. The itinerary will include
Bremerton and Moclips, the latter
being the beach summer resort on
the ocean near Grays harbor.
The formal opening of the Spo-
kane, Portland & Seattle route will
be celebrated on the return by the
excursion coming back over that
line from Portland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-31
OFFICERS AFTER
A JAP PARASITE

immigration Inspector Lynch,
Seattle, Is in communication by
telegraph with Chief Rice in re-
gard to a Jap named Togo Rinji,
who landed from Japan with a
woman. Rinji, the telegram from
Lynch states, admits having lived
an immoral life here with Toma
Kumura. This fact has been YER
flied by records of the local police
department, which show that Togo
and Toma lived together while
she was an habitue Of Bruno's
Main block dive. Togo returned
to Japan and brought another
woman with him when he came
back to this country. He will
probably be deported If not SEN
fenced for importing women for
an immoral purpose.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-31
By RlNGSIDER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
Stanley Ketchel of Grand Rapids
and Hugo Kelly of Chicago land
sunny italy, in 20-round bout for
the worlds middleweight cham
pionship, will be the local pugilis
tic attraction in the Coliseum to-
night. For the past dozen days
the fighters have been going great
guns at their respective training
quarters and both have made the
usual ante-fght statements to the
effect that they were never bet
ter in their lives"
In the case of Kelly and Ketcn-
ell these statements must be &C
cepted as containing more than the
ordinary amount of truth, for the
huskies are really in perfect fix.
While the fight has been adver-
tised as middleweight champion
ship affair it is in reality a heavy
weight contest. The articles OF
agreement call for 1873 pounds at
this evening, which will bring
the men into the ring some few
pounds over the middleweight
limit. This, however, should add
attractiveness to the bout instead
of lessening it's importance for the
reason that it assures the fight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-31
PRIZES FOR BIG
APPLE SHOW

Although the national apple
show to be held in Spokane is not
scheduled until midwinter the
management is working as indus
triously as If the date were near
at hand. The prize list is being
supplemented almost daily and the
present prospects are that the ex-
hibit made will outshine anything
of the kind yet attempted in the
United States. 1t is expected that
an advance edition of 10000 copies
of the premium list will be ready
for distribution next week.
Recent offers of prizes have been
recorded from E. P. Gilbert, Spo.
kane; E. P. Eicholtz, Hamilton,
and Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.,
Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-31
CRAzED HUSBAND
SHEDS BLOOD

SEATTLE, July 31.-Murderous-
ly insane over separation from his
wife, Jesse Fifer last night shot
and killed his daughter, Hazel,
age 8, and Mrs. Dennis Nihoul; ia
tally wounded his wife, seriously
wounded his sister, Mrs. Ethal
Warren, and then committed sui
eide.
The man was SO bent on MUIR
der that he invaded a maternity
hospital where his wife and daugh-
ter were living. Mrs. Nihoul was
confined there. She ran into the
street with the little girl, but Fifer
followed and shot them. He had
previously shot his wife and sis
ter in law by lighting matches to
see them when the lamps were
turned out. Fifer was a motor.
man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-31

fans seeing a brace of athletes
clash at a poundage suiting both
to a nicely. Ketchel, of course,
could do a much lower notch and
be strong, but 1t is doubtful II the
handsome Italian could have made
a ringside weigh and been at his
best, especially when one considers
the short time allowed him to
train.
Despite the fact that Kelly made
pretty close go of it with Bill
Papke and that Pake made
Ketchel extend himself to his ut
most to win, local fans have made
Ketch a 1 to 2 shot over Hugo.
This is easily accounted for, as the
majority of local bettors has a
system of stringing the coin on a
successful fighter until he meets
his first reverse. There is also
considerable betting on Kelly's
ability to last the full 90 rounds
even money being offered that the
Michigan cyclone knocks him out
| before the limit.
Should Ketchel win he will i'm
mediately challenge Tommy Burns
for the worlds heavyweight title
In the meantime, however, he has
signed to meet Joe Thomas t6
! a third bout, allowing Thomas t6
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-31

come into the ring at catch weight.
This mill depends. of course, on
his success in tonight's fuss. KAllx
has also signed to fight Thonias
should he be returned winner.
1t Is freely predicted that this
evenings show will draw $4,000.
The fighters are to divide so per
cent of the gate receipts, IS per
cent to the winner and what's left
to the other fellow. Ketchel is, to
receive bonus of 10 per cent.
Jack WEIGH, who decided to quit
the game after the last Gans-Nel-
son spat, has been induced to
referee the fun.