davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
BASEBALL IN
UNITED STATES
Worlds Greatest Sport
One OF Country's
Industries

Besides being the greatest sport in
the world. baseball is one of the
United States big industries. At
least 80 leagues in addition to the
major organizations are in business,
conducted on fairly broad lines, and
II Is safe to say that fully $4,000, 900
viii be spent before the various pen.
nant races are concluded. That the
expense of the big leagues does nc.
tually total more than 100000 an.
nually is easy TO prove. A cOnserya.
tive club president has given figures
proving that the statement Is not
exaggerated. His figures. which are
probably below those of some others,
are taken as an average. Beginning
with $4,000 n year for ground rent,
stands, club house and the cost Of
putting the ground In good condition
amounts to 100000. In the major
leagues this year the clubs will travel
about $500 miles, which at two cents
a mile, for 20 players, foOts up to
$500. The Southern trip means an
expenditure Of $4,000 Mt the lowest cs-
inmate. Each club plays "a games
away from home, which means as
many days in hotels at u rate which
average 50 day per man, totaling
$4,000. Meals and berths on trains will
cost another $1,000. The average sal
airy list of the players of major
league club is $4,000 A manager
will get $4,000 and business manager
$4,000. Every year the clubs draft or
purchase players from minor league
teams. This averages three pitchers
S2500, one catcher $1,000, two in.
fielders $1,000, two Outheldcrs $1,000,
which makes a total of $500. mod
est estimate indeed in this day of hot
rivalry and fancy prices for young
players. Each club orders 80 dozen
balls. at SIS a dozen, and frequently
so dozen Is not enough. but this num-
Der. costs $3.50. Basing calculations
upon 20 men the two sets OF uniforms
alone cost $3.50. and the shoes round
1t up to $1,000. Trainers get from
5000 up. All this expense. foots up
to slSO,O5O, to get back. nTorbalanco
the, books 2G0.1CJ fans must pass,
through the gates at an Verage ad,
mission OF so cents. In most cities
the average price is but 80 cents, be-
cause four prices rule, 25, so and rs
cents. with the box seats at 81 Es.
timating the average atis5 cents, then,
TO meet the expense 3S3,64S' fans must
pass through the turnstiles before the
account IS squared, not including the
visiting clubs share of the receipts
Figuring the average expense at $3.50.
$50, the cost Of 16 teams is s2,O0O00g.
To this add the salary of Ban Iohn.
son, $4,000, and Harry Pulliam, $780,
600, and the sum is s3,1O5,SOO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
SIR THOMAS
NEW YACHT CLIP
Brooklyn Yacht Clubs
Race For $1,000
Trophy

New York.--Five entries for the
Brooklyn Yacht Clubs ocean race for
Sir Thomas Llpton's 81 900 cup have
already been made, although the con
ditions were only announced short
time ago. The entries are the schoon.
err Tammany, owned by Commodore
William G. TOwen, of the Brooklyn
Club; the sloop Ondawa, owned by
Vice-CommOdore David t. Austen, of
the Brooklyn Club; the sloop Garde.
mia, owned by Rcar.Commodore Her
zig, of the Brooklyn Club; the yawl
Hyperion, owned by Commodore
Frank Maier, of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club, and the sloop Mimosa
III, owned by Stuyvesant VAIN.
wright, of the American Yacht Club,
of Rye, n. Y.
Sir Thomas has expressed great in.
terest in the race, which now promises
TO be one of the big yachting events
of the coming summer. and the largest
ocean race in point Of entries that
has ever been held tH. "m
The start will take place in Grave.
send Bay at 10 n. M. on Saturday,
July 4, and the yachts win first make
for Scotland lightvessel. After round.
ing that they viii go 10 'Fire Island
llghtyessel, then to the northeast end
lightvessel of the Delaware Break.
water at Cape May, aid then back to
The starting line. 1t Is expected that
the winning boat will finish some time
the following Monday morning .DT
r The. schooner Tammany and the
yawl Hyperion took part in the1ocean
race TO bermuda last summer, ind
the Gardenia and the Mimosa III. a
Herreshoff creation, are the two fast.
est boats in their classes. The Gar
denia Is n iS.footer and the Mimosa
3S-footer. The former was owned
last summer by Alfred Hennen Morris.
and the latter by the late Trenor C.
Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

is at Ca Clphcum Thoaler in IIo-
nolulJ.
e. Iiity per cent OF the gross re-
ccipts TO be set aside as the purse, to
be divided on basis Of 10 per cent
TO the winner and % per cont. to
the loser.
3. The bout to be wrestled under
the catch-aa-catch-can rules of the
International Wrestling Association.
a. The contestant obtaining the
host two out Of three falls to be de-
slatc1 the winner
3. Catohweight5 to govern the
match.
6. \ referee agreeable to both
parties to be selected.
I. A forfeit Of $50 to be posted by
each man Immediately after the
signing Of these articles. said sum to
be claimed by the promoter II a man
fails to appear on ;he mat at the
specified time and place.
:: - ::
HILO. Hawaii. April AT the
meeting Of the Baseball League on
Saturday evening II was decided to
abolish the two-dollar fec for each
player. This practically reduces the
Leagues income for the season to
the gate receipts, as the S25 paid
by each club goes back TO the club
/ at the end of the season provided
( II plays throughout the whole sea-
| son. The four clubs that have Joined
/ the League for this season are: llilos
| II. 4. C.'s. Mooheaus and Y. NJ. lis.
. Although the Junior clubs last sea-
ION gave SIS toward fixing the
/ ground, the Juniors will not be al
/ lowed TO join the League this year,
! thus further diminishing the income
/ II Is stated that the committee APP
pointed on bleachers is prepared Il
recommend the erection of stand
/ II this be done the League will begir
. the season in debt. Under any cir
Cumstanccs the Leagues iinancia
outlook for the season of 1908 is no
encouraging.
Fi~a JOB p"iri'ru ~ 'he Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
CHINESE Will PLY
BAL TvHoRnOH
Four Teams To Meet
in Usual Sunday
CO1teSiS

The Riverside Junior League will
play tomorrow afternoon at the Aala
Park ground, the first game begin
ming 1T 1880 p. IA.
The first struggle will he between
the Sweet vlolets and the Chinese
Alohas and both teams are determin-
ed 60 win.
Tho Sweet Vioiets will appear on
the diamond this time TO deliver the
goods to the Chinese AlOhas and
lower their banner, while, on the
other hand. the Chinese Alohas are
taking things easy because they have
confidence that they can deliver the
goods.
The Chinese Alohas are crippled at
the present time owing to the de-
parture of Quon Chew, All Hipp, and
the resiSning from the club of Tahu
Kelloha. the best third baseman
there Is in the Territory of Hawaii
Yet, Notwithstanding this, the Alo-
has will fight every bit of the game,
even If It takes seventeen innings
again to decide the winner.
The second game will be a fight
between the Asahi A. c. and DR.. Lis
swell aggregation, the Aala A. C.
The Asahi team is fast cOmbina-
ton and. with Tseuji in the box and
II. Motto behind the bat, Sam Hop
will have to dig before he can beat
them.
Sam Hop, the manager of the Aa-
las. and Manuel Correa. the captain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

Ann Arbor, Mich. authorities are
trying to get Jail sentences for ilf-
teen Of the students arrested for
wrecking the Star theater. 1t is said
they will be dismissed from the uni
versity. .....-r gid.
An American firm has been success
full in the competition instituted ~
the Russian War Office to determine
the best cartridge and pack-carrylng
equipment for infantrymen.
4. & o 8 o q s. q o. = q 9 , g . (.
bleacherite yelled:
Say, Connolly, remember there
are Irish on both teams"
.: = Il
The pitching machine at Yale has
been chucked to the side-lines be-
cause. it's surmised, it could not Join
in the "Boola" chorus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

attic physician-wrestler, who recent
ly butted into the professional game.
Roller met Gotch last winter in Sc
attic IN a match where Gotch bet
$1,000 that he could get two falls in
less than an hour. Roller, who then
had had no professional experience,
STAYED the big champ off for the full
time and even had him going part
of the time, Gotch afteTward said
that the Doctor was the hardest man
he had ever met. Roller has since
beaten all corners in Seattle and Ia
coma, and has been hailed by the
sporting writers of the Northwest as
a man who could with years eXpe-
rience win easily from Gotch.
A match between these two is the
next thing in order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

At o'clock this evening the beau
tiful little racer Hawaii viii slip
into the water, This is the event
that has been looked forward to for
so long by every yachting man in the
Islands. 1t will mean the beginning
of the end. Before it has been an
uphill fight all the way, The Trans
Pacific Yacht Committee has had all
sorts and kinds of obstacles thrown
in its way.--obstaCle so hard that
probably other men would have pass
ed 1t up with growl,-but not
word of complaint has been heard
The men had the great moment in
mind all the time when they should
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
F aOEL CIR AND
EAtAt WRE5|lt
Sign Articles To Meet
On April l8~--BOth
Big Men

At last there is something definite
about the long-talked-or wrestling
matches. Yesterday evening Frank
Kanae and Hans Froelecher signed
articles for q Catch-as-CatCh-C
match in the Orpheum theater to be
held April is. The two burlies came
together in the box Office of the
playhouse last night and all ar
lungemeuts were made for the match.
KGnae "a Hawaiian and is sup
posed to be an exceedingly strong
man, though he has not had tie
wrestling experience that the Swiss
has. They are both big men, Froe-
lccher being tall and spare with Il
bulging chest and long strong arms,
while Kanac is fuller built with wide
husky shoulders and general make
up that tells Of great power. Neither
of the men has been on the mat for
some time, bus they are in training
steadily and should he in good shape
for the match by the 18th. Kanae
weighs about 1870 pounds.
The agreements which were sign
ed yesterday stipulate that the
match be according to the rules Of
the International Wrestling Assocla-
ton.
The forfeltB were posted and the
following articles signed:
! We, the undersigned, hereby agree
to meet in wrestling match and to
abide ry the rollowiu" articles:
/ |. Tho bout u .AEn nlAre on AprL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
COMMODORE COOPER Will
INTRODUCE MISS WILCOX

Commodore Cooper of the Hawaii
Yacht Club will introduce Miss Mary
Kaui Wilcox Just before she breaks
the bottle of rare old champagne. do
mated by Mrs p Ryan. and will make
II few remarks appropriate to the oc-
CasiOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

pin-rail. The Hawaiian Pineapple
Company sent in a case Of preserved
pineapples to be used on the trip, and
Mr., Eames also earned the thanks OF
the Committee by sending in a case
of luscious pineapples. Mrs. II. C..
Ingram donated n very pretty PEN
nant which will adorn the cabin wall
Of the yacht.
A large crowd is expected to be on
hand at Sorenson & Lyles shipyard
this evening at 6 o'clock when the
Hawaii is launched. 1t will be an
impressive ceremony. though it may
take a somewhat longer time than is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

and best first baseman the Riverside
Senior League has ever produced, are
confident that they can whip the
Asahls and with this determination
they will appear on the field.
Chas. Abe will be on the side-line
to coach for his team and John Souza
will deliver the signals for the Aalas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

see the Hawaii in the water. 1t
would be near the fulGllment of their
desires, though, as stated before. it
would be only the beginning of the
end, with plenty of sacrifices and
hard labor in sight still.
Governor and Mrs. w. +. Frear
will attend the launching ceremonies
this evening, and Mrs. Frear will as
sist Miss Kaui Wilcox in christening
the yacht rs she slides gracefully in
to the water. Several donations 20
the Hawaii came in this morning to
Secretary McInerny Of the Committee.
Mrs. W. +. l'rear donated the main
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
GotCh Is World Champion

April championship
champion securing the first fall Hackenschmidt the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

Daniel sydney Appleton, English
representative of d. Appleton a. Co,
publisher, died of heart diseases in
London. As literary advisor he
was known by many Of the foremost
writer's of his time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
ROUND HE-WORLD RACE

SAN JOSE Calf April S.The n world
has
BAKERSFIELD Calf, April 3The today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
BURROUGHS AND
STRAUS ARRA|GNED

Leon Straus, the attorneys, had the
cases against him in police court, con-
tinued to August %. One is for carry
ing concealed weapon and the other
for assault. Straus was arrested for
intimidating young telephone central
operator the other night, using pistol
to enforce his demand that she marry
him. There was no wedding and
Straus fell into the hands of the police
Hugh Burroughs, the young Virgi-
MAN, arrested Tuesday and charged
with vagrancy, was arraigned in police
court yesterday morning. He pleaded
guilty and sentence was suspended fol-
ten days in which time he may have
an opportunity, through acquaintances
to get out of town. Burroughs arrived
here ON the British tramp steamer
Craigvar short time ago from Nor
folk, Virginia, where he resides, and
where his father is judge.
Charles Hubert, Tom johnson and
several others charged with gambling
were discharged by Judge Andrade.
Half dozen Chinese gamblers arrest
ed ina cellar on King street, were fined
$l5 and costs each.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
RANSACK THE
LILLE HOUSE

For the second time within thirty
days the residence of Robert /. Lille
in Manoa was burglarized ON Sunday
or Monday. A month ago some persons
entered the house, ransacked everything
there, threw dishes, books and clothing
on the floors, drove knives into the
kitchen table, where the burglars had
sat for time perusing copies of The
Outlook. Screens were cut and an at
tempt seemed to have been made 10
demoralize the place.
Last week Mrs Lille returned from
Hilo and has been living at Miss Eel
ker's house further up the valley. Nh.
Brunette and a young man who occu-
pied the house left last Saturday after
tidying up the house. They left every
thing in apple-pie order, taking away
all their own belongings, and leaving
the Lille Is furniture and bed linen.
On Tuesday morning Mrs. Lille went
to the house and on attempting to open
the front door with her key, found
! that it would not work. Finally she en-
tered by the kitchen door which WIS
found unlocked and open. She found
everything in disorder. Bedclothing
was strewn everywhere, bureau draw
ers open and ransacked and the furni-
ture thrown about in the greatest dis
order. She thought at first that the
young men had failed to tidy up the
house when they left, and sent for
one of them. He was astonished to find
the house in such condition, and noti-
fled Mrs. Lille that some one must
have again entered the place.
Mrs. Lille has not determined just
how much damage has been done Or
what has been taken away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
Surfing Greatest Sport.

1t has remained for Honolulu to give
the fleet its rarest sport of the entire
cruise thus far. This is surfriding. At
Waikiki the waves roll swiftly and
heavily toward smooth beach. The
natives craft, an outrigger canoe
manned by kanaka boys, is padded
dexteriously well out to sea, turned to-
ward shore and started shoreward ahead
of a large wave which picks up the
craft in its course and sweeps it swift
ly toward the beach.
It has the exhilaration of automo
billing, with flying spray instead OF
dust. A slip of the paddle means cap,
sizing, but kanaka boy, who lives
more in the water than on the land, is
ever near to assist. The next higher
branch of this sport is riding the surf
boards. A six-foot plank, eighteen
inches broad and an inch and q hall
thick, rounded on the bottom, is in the
swimmers hands as he strokes out t.
sea. Watching his opportunity, thu
trained surfrider puts his board in tn
path of an oncoming billow, draws him
self upon it, and, rising to standing
posture. has n wild career.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
BAD COMPl EX|ONS|
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Hands
Prevented by
CUTlCURA SOAP.

MILLIONS CUTcuRA Soar exclusively PURIFYING
and identifying the skn for cleansing the scalp of scae
and dandmd and the stopping falling hair for sonng whten
ing and soothing red rough and hands in the form baths
annoying rraons, iniamnaons and changs, to-
offensive perspaton in the form of washes Lucrative weak
and for sanatve ansep purposes which readily
gest themselves and especially mothers and for all tho
purposes of the toilet BATH and No persuasion
induce those who especially
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and hair Of infants and chill
dren CUTcuRA Soar combines delicate moen properties derived
from CUuRA the great skin with the cleansing
dents and the most refreshing of flower odous No other c
compounded to be compared with for preserving pu
flying and identifying the skim scalp hair and hands, No
egn domestic toilet however expensive is compared
for all the of the toilet BATH and 1husit
in ONE Soar at ONE Price the skin and complexion
the toilet and BEST baby soap in the world
Complete Aunnour,
u s. A.S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
TRICK OF THE TRUST.

One of the biggest cheats permitted
to go unpublished is the match fraud
Probably the housewife has noticed
how the match breaks nearly every
time she tries to light one; how the
lighted end flies off into some corner
of the house, leaving only the splinter
in her hand. Many fires have been
caused by this, destroying many lives
and hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of property.
Probably it has never occurred to
the housewife, however, that most Of
the breakable matches were designed
for that very purpose-made to break
easily 80 that more of them would b.
used 1t is a pet scheme of the match
trust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
JUDGE DOLE SUGGESTS
RELIEF FOR KULh
fFrom Thursday's AdveruserD

tFrom Thursdays Adyerrser.e
Judge Dole surprised the Judiciary
building yesterday by returning a dRy
sooner than he was expected, change
in the sailing of his steamer making on
earlier arrival necessary much TO hrs
regret and that of Mrs. Dole. Judge
and Mrs. Dole have been spending the
Judges vacation at the Castle place
not far from Olinda, and Judge Dole
is enthusiastic over this location as q
summer resort.
"The thermometer is from so to 81
at night and rarely goes above 6S In
the daytime he says. "The climate
is bracing and delightful. The region
is an interesting one. There is some
talk of establishing a plain, unpreten-
tious inn in this locality, to be kept
open only during the summer, and it
seems to me it ought to pay. 1t is
more readily accessible than the Vol.
cano House, requiring only nights
sail.
1.-THE Haleakala Ranch company have
established an interesting water sys-
TEN. They have carried pipe line
very high up. The streams there run
only for few days after rains But
there are pools and hollows in the
gulches which contain good deal of
water. These are connected with and
empted into the pipe line by means OF
siphons, and then the water is dstri-
buted to watering troughs all over the
ranch
81 think it very likely that the wa
ter difficulties of Kula can be settled
in something of the same way. Tbere
are undoubtedly great many pOs1K
and hollows in the gulches, which IL
connected in the same way to pipe
system would afford great deal OF
water and make it easily distributed. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
ALII0LAMI COLLEGE

ings will again see their owner or will
gradually fall into decay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28

ural demoralizing effect of the enter.
tainmcnt IS interference with drills was
not as great as expected, while the sea
drills ordered by Rear-Admiral Sperry,
the commander-in-chief, aroused pro
fessiOnal interest to an unusual pitch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
MESSAGE FROM AUSTRALIA

Messrs. Williamson 4 Co., Jundah,
Queensland, writes: chamberlain .
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
enjoys a great reputation in these
parts. 1t has effected some really re-
markable cures, and there is scarcely
a home without a bottle For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for II. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28

The Attorney General has rendered
an opinion holding that Mrs. Klemme,
who holds restaurant license. must
secure new consent of property owner
before she can be granted the Sunday
privilege by the License Board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS


Entered of Record August 1s, 1908.
First Natl Blk of Waikiki to John
Vasconcellos ..............P Par Rel
John Vasconcellos and VT to Maria
do Rego ................ u
City Mill Co Ltd to Nellie Wright. i
Nellie Wright and hsb to Trent
Trust Co Ltd. ................ NJ
Manuel J Silva and hsb to John F
de Nobrega ................. u
Malanikapu and VT to Fanny Sabo. 1
t All Tong to Sing Wo & Co. go. b
Chang 10y to Lau Shee (w). $50, "A l
Arthur Poopaa and VT to Maui
Railroad & s s Co. L
Heeia Agrctl Co Ltd to Lo Shee... /
Arthur f Gay to William o Smith. p
A N Campbell TT by atty to Heller
Boyd and hsb. Observation-Disclosures. Re
Helen Boyd and hsb to VIM w
Bruner ................ L
VIM w Bruner and VT to Ethel
Wallace l
Cecil Brown to Territory of Hawaii I
A V Gear and VT to Jerusha NJ Pc
terson ....,.........,... L
Entered of Record August 10, 1908
Manuel Barros, by atty, to j F
Ferreira and VT ...............R Re
Jose F Ferreira and VT to Antoine
T Rabica .................
Territory of Hawaii to Cecil
L Y Aiona TO Akin All Yet
Est of James Campbell, by trs, to
Fred Harrison ........ ....... j
E II Bailey and VT to William
Miner
WiIliam Miner and wf 70 Rank of
! Hawaii. Ltd n
on ,ooo
EheeIeu oI hecors aug; ~ isoo'
Manuel Souza '.;','''' 49,. =, :,
oanu hailWay Lana 20 TO Y T.
| ~,
Edith Al Dawes TO george Dawes
g., al ''''' '''i :
William Castle ana WI to Nor
man watkins .............. !
Norman Watkins and VT to Patrick
| + Ryan ,................. ]
| Geo Z beckley Jr to Won Hamm-
| lung W Iva 49, ~
Maria Gouveia and hsb to west
/ - tc"N " - -. . !. =
Entered Oh record august ~, lSoe.
| ~ w ,
hoogl's '...,''..s.'.'''.'..',.'
f' w 7
D. 49,, D.. ,,''''
pntor u nnho;s "a A%c'ata NJ
- ' ~ po
| 49, nI....;rc "a ha, .. D.,
4 Dmho;s o "nu -'' " w
Peter F Dubois and wf TO Joe Mon.
Ellen Simpson and bsb bv atty
of mtgee to p'c Josenb A CoIbron
IA. =. 81 - ionarc:c soo;ai fSr Uh AP ~
IawiS a. a. ~. an Az" pf 70 Jobn z Wai,
anan
1da w We +orhorse hy ,tty 70 Wa.
i' ;anao 70 ''' y "''' " A,
Kamaa Koaiom,l,nla TX a. al 10
reeil;a Pangeiinan w "
Fnteraa or Secord Ancnst % ION
Antono a Sorrao and WE IN Peter
Silva
D. c;i,,. "a ne r. Antcno n
So serran anu " " ~
Main Furusbo 10 Angust Wnlber
AZ Medeiros 70 Aetou;o G. Ne.
Mo aJs Jac;ntbo and VT To- lose
I,a;n+bo
!. M, n'no '.,,,'',s'...' a.
n,. W
ta Miei o,a 'ii, ~ - Monoai ~
teiiDo, 'r .'.'',,';;.;''..'.
Lucy halamn ana hsp et al TO
49,
! Paulo Moi and WI TO Mrs Maria
Gouvela ............
X f Lii to Won Hamm' Young 20
Ltd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &C
j $ r de Mello and VT to Frank G
John Uni to Lizzie Gilliland