davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-23

KKansas City, Feb. 22.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market steady to 10c higher Ma
tive steers, 4S0d5.J0; native cows and
heifers. 240d5.75; stockers and feeders, ,. 90
ass; bulls, 3.O0G475; calves. 3.50d7.25:
western steers, 4.50G625; western cows, 800
d5.25.
HOgs-Receipts, $500; market steady to
weak. Bulk of sales, 5.S0a625 heavy. SIC
ass; packers and butchers, 6.00G625
light. 5.10T6.05; pigs, 5.00d560
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady.
Muttons, 4.50G6.60; lambs. 6.75dI59; r1nge
wethers 400G6.75; fed ewes. 3O0d5.O0.
Chicago. Feb. 22.-Cattle-Receipts, esti-
mated at 10000: market steady to 10c low
er. Beeves. 440Fi5.90; Texas steers, 420G
SOS; western steers. 4.00d5-5O; stockeFs and
feeders, 3.35d5.00; cows and heifers fSsa
$50.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at a. 600 mar
llet steady to Sc lower Light 6.O9d6 IS:
mixed, 6.05Q64o; heavy, 6.05d6. As; rough.
6.05d6.20: good to choice heavy. 6.20d6 As:
pigs, 5.006590; bulk of sales 6.2Off6 As
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 1900; mar
ket steady Sheep, native, 3.25G5.O0: west
ern. 35G05.60; yearlings, 6.O0d690; lambs.
native, 5.75a775; western. 5.75q7.70
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23

/ limit in order to win. Il nave had few
JOY rides in my fighting career" de-
clared the Dane. AL of the fellows
make me fight, and it Is perhaps just
as well as l might get lazy and forget
how to mix with them" Nelson said
that Freddie Welsh would be his next
opponent, and that he would soon con-
plete all arrangements to go into train
ing, for What he expects to be a real
torrid hustle for fistic supremacy.
welsh seems to be the logical candi-
date for the lightweight championship.
He has been after a match for some
time, at least. his friends have been
after it for him. and far be it from ms
to turn away a deserving young fellow.
OF course. he will have to be there with
bells on if he wants to come through"
was the way the durable boy from
Denmark discussed matters.
Cans can go md beat about all of
them right now" continued Nelson,
unless he has gone back wonderfully
from a physical viewpoint. He surely
must be. classed as one of the greatest
fighters yer known to h lightweight
division. I had it on him. That's all.
Yes, there are some good fighters
around New York and Philadelphia
now. You know l appeared at a benefit
in New York recently and boxed with
three fellows. One of them tried his
best to cop me. 1t was all right after
| knew what he was trying to do, but
/ thought that 1t was a trifie shady tG
try and sneak one over on a champion
who was appearing at a benefit, and
with no serious fighting intentions. Bat
Ting Hurley. one of your New Jersey
fighters, was one of those who APP
peared and was all right. He looks like
a good boy to me. Hurley is a rapid
fire boy, and goes to the other men all
the time, SO l knew what to expect from
him. I was impressed with his work"
On the occasion mentioned by Nelson
Harlem Tommy Murphy was generally
credited with trying to get h hay
Amaking machine working and make the
Batter think hat the harvest days
We're over. Nelson said that the sale
of his book had come up to all expecta-
tions. He declined to be a party to n
Jeffries-Johnson discussion, and said
that it was too early.
The fact that Nelson left Newark last
night was made known by a certain
show girl of the Reeves troupe last
night when he said to an attache of the
theatre: Honest tub goodness, Tn
so tired. I've been shown. my af-
inity around town. He's just gone
goin' to Chicago. an purity o wen
be hearin' about him givin' a good
trimmin' to somebody"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
BIG 24.HOUR RACE
At BRIGHTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-On the heels
of the tragedies which christened the
new motor speedway at Indianapolis
last week with blood will come another
season of automobile racing III metro
politan tracks. On Friday and Satur-
day of this week the Brighton Beach
track will see another twenty-four-
race and several shorter contests.
George Robertson, the winner of the
Neutrality-suspicious. race at Brighton
earlier in the season, will drive again.
Other drivers will be Ralph De Palma,
Charles Basic, Ralph milford and
Harry CODE.
The Brighton track has been inn
proved and is now believed to be the
mile course in the country.
In addition to his "twice-around-the-
clock contest" speed enthusiasts will
have a chance on Labor Day to see a
300-mile race on the old track at Gut
tenburg, N. j,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
POINTS SCORED TO DATE
FOR CYCLE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Lawrence rode a fine race In his heat
of the third-miie handicap for the anna
tours. but the handicaps proved TO be
too much in the final. The winner wal
A. Olsen, OF Bloomfield. from the So
yard mark. Arthur Lundberg. from the
Bronx. rode from the 55-yard mark,
and got second place.
The invitation race for the profess
SIGNALS, in which Willie Fem and FLOYD
Krebs, with a lot of the other fast pro-
fessionais. started, was a great race.
Walter DeMara's sprint was good
enough to give him first place, West
finishing second, John Bedell third and
Krebs fourth. Willie Fem got fifth
place. being lost in the shuttle in the
ace down the back stretch. The sum
mary;
'Two-Mile National Championship oprofes-
sionall. heats of one mile each-First heat
won by a j. Clarke. Australia; second,
Norman Anderson. Denmark. Time, I'm
81 4-3s. Second heat won by Fred g. West,
san Francisco, Cal. second. W. s. Fem,
Newark. Time, Pm. 10 Pos. Third heat
won by Joseph 4; Fogler. Brooklyn: sec
ond- john Bede1l. Newark. Time, I'm.
q 4-5s Fourth heat won by Frank L Kra-
mer, East Orange: second. Edward Rup-
pTecht, Newark. Time. I'm. Il LIS.
= - cEa1i-9lAAdf 6Bl Hs hTd4UeFs EEfDnH.
Fosler. Time. Pm. SIS. Bedeil and Rup-
precht also started.
Second semi-hnal won by Anderson: sec
ond. Clarke. Time, I'm. 81 ass. Fem and
West also started.
Final won by A, J. Clarke; second. Nor
man Anderson; third, Joseph A. Fogier:
fourth. Frank L. Kramer. Time, 6m. Al e-5s.
Kramer punetured after riding one mile
three and a half Laps.
Three-Mile Handicap famateur4-Wen by
A. Oleson. Bloomfield. 90 yards: second. Ar
thur asp hnrU Nn-r VnrE : Uard.- <A4-4
S. Haberle. Newark. 50 yards. Time, 5ss.
Australian Pursuit Race fhetween Hardy
Jackson. New York. and William Penn.
New York)-Won by Jackson. Distance,
4 miles and ] lap. Time. em. 21s.
Two-Miie Invitation lprofessional)-Won
by Walter De Mara, San Francisco, Cal.
second. Fred G. West. San Francisco, Cal;
third, John Bedell. Newark: fourth. Floyd
Krehs. Newark; fifth, W. S. Fem, Newark.
Time. Am. A POS
One-Mile Omen tamateur)-Won by Joe
Passenger Newark: second. John Bremen.
Newark: third. Percy Lawrence. San Fran
cisco. Cal. fourth, Ernest Jokus, Newark
Time. I'm. Sos.
Chenille Handicap fprofessionaD-won
by Joseph A. Fogler. Brooklyn. % yards:
second. A. J. Clarke. Australia. scratch.
third. W. I. Mitten. Davenport. Iowa, rs
yards: fourth. Floyd Krehs. ewark Is
yards; fifth. Walter De Mara. so yards;
sixth, Norman Anderson, Denmark, 80
wards. Time. 2m. IS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
BURNS" WAS VAN vLECK.

WATERBURY,. Conn, Aug. 2s.-Ed-
die Van Week, the Yale pitcher, Joined
the Waterbury nine of the Connecticut
League yesterday afternoon and pitched
a winning game here against North
ampton, He was announced under the
name of Burns. Van Week said that
he was playing just for fun, and would
not sign with the Waterbury team. as
he did not wish to impair his amateur
standing as a golf player.
Van Week lives In Montclair and has
been pitching in New Jersey since Yale
closed. He will not return to college
next fall, Van Week won the intercol.
iegiate championship for Yale by lac
ing out four hits In the final Yale,
Harvard game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23

~ SCAR MATTHEW BATTLING
NELSON, all of the Ia from
Copenhagen, Denmark; author,
actor and Grand Cadi of the light
weight pugilistjc fraternity, arrived in
Newark Saturay afternoon and left the
city last night for New York, from
which village he will migrate to Chi
cago n thence to Hegewisch, H., the
municipality which Nelson made IA
nous.
Many fight fans rubbed elbows with
the conqueror of Joe Cans and one of
the greatest little men ever known to
the fighting game, at Waldmann's on
Saturday night, but they did not rec
ognize him and the Battler sat in the
aisle, a blase first nighter, and wait
ed for Al. Reeves to make his CUSTOM
airy request to be given credit. Dur
ing his career as a fight prizer," Nell
son has been affiliated with several
burlesque companies, and 1t Is said
that one fair charmer with the Reevess
show, who has many of the comedy
lines in the centre of the stage where
the calcium shines, stand so we'll in
his estimation that he ~journeyed from
New York town to witness her pirou-
cite upon the "stoige."
Had the audience not been in such
a real hurry to leave or Saturday
night, Nelson would have been called
| upon to deliver q brief address, but
bat" did not regret that he had been
lost In the hustle for the exits, and said
that he could talk all right until he
got on the stage to say something APP
| p%ropriate, then he could not say a
word. Nelson is a clever chap to meet,
and above the average boxer so far as
real intelligence is concerned. He is
not averse to meeting newspaper men,
but says that he seldom makes him.
self his own press agent except where
there is some important argument over
the details of q match. Then they
hear from me-" said the pride OF
Hegewisch.
Nelson had a good word to say for
Patsy Kline, and said that competent
fight critics had told him that the New
ark lad was one of the best little men
In the East. They tell me he can kick
some with either mitt," said the Bat
tier. land it is the healthy jabs that
get the money. Proper handling Is es-
sential to the success of a young fight
er. and If Kline is lucky enough to be IN
right he should come up the line. III
discussing the many good men that he
has slowed away Nelson said that Cans
was the classiest of the bunch, although
a large majority were good ones and
capable of making n fighter go the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

HELLER PARKWAY PAVING. HERMoN
sT FEET rAN1ha; N3HTH
STREET PAvING. PARKER STREET Paw
ING. Assessment for Dement'S.
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the fol-
lowing improvements. namely:
HELLER PARKWAY.
between Summer avenue and Forest Hill park
nance of the City of Newark, entitled AN or
dinance to provide for the paving of Heller
parkway" between summer avenue and For
est Hill parkway, approved March 20, 1908.
HERMoN STREET,
from Chestnut street to Thomas street, accord
Ing to the provisions Of an ordinance Of the
provide for the paving Of Hermon street" from
Chestnut street to Thomas street, approved
March 81, 1905.
NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
from Park avenue to Sixth avenue, according
Newark. entitled A ordinance to provide for
the repaving of North Thirteenth street from
90, 1905.
NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
from Orange street TO Seventh avenue. Accord
ing to the provisions Of an ordinance Of the City
of Newark. entitled IAN ordinance to provide
for the paving of North Fourteenth street.
from Orange street to Seventh avenue. ap-
proved June 20, 1908.
Parker STREET.
from Elwood avenue to Montclair avenue. ac-
eording to the provisions of an ordinance of
the City of Newark, entitled a ordinance to
provide for the paving of Parker street" from
Elwood avenue to Montclair avenue, approved
April 3. 1903. has been prepared by the under
signed commissioners, appointed by the Mayor
of the City of Newark, and that a report by a
certificate in writing, with an accompanying
map and schedule, showing the several assess
ments against the several owners peculiarly
benefited as aforesaid, has been deposited In
the Office of the City Clerk of the City of New
ark, for examination by the parties Interested
therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
parcels OF land and real estate liable to be as
sessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides Of
Heller parkway, between Summer avenue and
street, from Chestnut street to Thomas street.
Park avenue to Sixth avenue; on both sides of
North Fourteenth street. from Orange street to
Seventh avenuei and on both sides OF Parker
street, from Elwood avenue to Montclair
avenue.
A Lot" represents an entire plot of land,
whether large or small.
AN persons Interested in said assessment may
be heard before said commissioners on Thurs
day, the twenty-sixth day of August, 1903, at 2
?. m, az the commissioners room. No. 4 I'D
iieorl, City Hall.
Dated August 20. 1909,
D.1cND,
JOHN r. MONATIAN,
ADOLPH lFIeCH,
-u-@o't SQWWlEsioueM
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
RALPH ROSE BREAKS
SHOT PUT RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-Chicago
carried off the honors at the All-Stars
athletic field meet in the stadium here
Saturday. defeating the Olympic Ath-
letic Club by four points. Chicago
scored IS points; Olympic, 49: New
York. 81, m Boston, 10. Two records
were broken. one by Ralph Rose. of the
Olympic Club, who put the 16-pound
shot 81 feet 3-5 inch, beating his record
made at Seattle. Joseph Horner, OF
the Chicago Athletic Association,
hurled the javelin 14s feet. AS an Of
fetal javeline was not used this record
was not allowed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23

eh. g.. e. D. Hollenbeek, agent, Mineola'
n. Y: Bowcatcher, b. g, Hillsboro Farm,
Lake Mahopac, n, Y: Jenny eenstantlne.
Ecliptic' blk. NJ Robert johnson, suffern.
n. r.: The Jap, gr. g., M. Z, Stnrgis, New
York City; Cereal, b. M, ". H. coyille'
Newark, N. j.
2:2s Class. Trotting; Purse, s4oo-The
n J.; Ted s.. b. g., Stevens Bros, Liver
pool, N. Y; Betty Bingen, b. m... George
n. Lewis. Pittston. Pa; Doctor Smitn
Williams. b. e.. Smith Avenue stable,
ing, agent, New York city; Miss Alpha,
+. m Hi \ s @h R Fsgmii W a0se Goelet' New svi
York city; Tommy. CHI. e. }. b. Cough
erty. Morristown, N; j.; sam, eh, e.
James Delohrey,, Dannpry, conn w, W
Conn; Watchfnl. b.. E. Mrs. A. NUM-,
jamaica. N. Y: Little Roy. br., g., P A.
o'connell, Paterson, n; j.; Fair Advice.
en- "a no. noni :. g. h. 9 Empire Farm. copaRe'
n Y. roNeill. b. g., r. w. Kinser. Sara
toga, N. Y; Koyo, b. h., r, H, Mackenzie,
Englewood. n. j.
CHI. =, Isaac Huhy. Newark, y: j.; ORR
anna, blk. M, W. 5. Johnson. Nyaek. n.
y; Boreiii, b. e, j. H. Phillips, Brook
Hall, Washington, d, CT; Directum Del
Par Par Kitty s., b. M, Smith Avenue Stable,
Troy n y HE Boy; b. e., Smith ni AYE
h M e. p. Pitinan, Goshen. N. Y; Fred
S.. b. g. MILFORD Wood Brooklyn, n. X;
Terry, -Jri, p. , g. Fred E Gassfll Paterson sn,sa.
Paterson. n. j.; Big Ike. b; e. E; D.
Holienbeck, agent. Mineola, N. A.; Alice
D.. CHI. M, Mrs, l.. +. Sage, HARTFORD
Conn. Marjorie c.. br, M, Thomas Nc
Laughlin, Monroe, n. Y.
.zn. ~.s -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23

Kingdei, b. g.. r. W. Smith. Brooklyn. "
Y: Leona, ch. M, John A. Witschger
Weodside, N. Y; Doctor B.. b. e., F. d
Hollenbeek, Mineola, n. Y; Surpass, b. e.
j.. W. Gyles, Paterson, n. J.
2:23 Glass. Pacing; Purse, s400-Lady Kate
b. M, c. e. Pitn&n, Goshen, N. Y: Lillian
W, Oh. m, John j. Gregory, Newark. n,
j.; st. Paul. b. g., c. s. Hendrickson
Rockville Centre, n. Y; Lady Easter, blk
m, j. L, Shelley, West New York, n. j.,
mond, Madison, y. J.; Little Ankatra, b. g.
Edward Muller, Jamaica. n. Y. Ben
Webster, blk, g. Sam Dressler, Ruther-
ford, N. J,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
MELVIN SHEPPARD IS DEFEATED.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-In the track
and field games of the Eccentric Fire
mems Association at Celtic Park, l.. l.,
yesterday, chief interest lay in the meet
ing of Melvin W. Sheppard, of the irish
American A. c., and Lunghi, the Italian
middle-distance runner, both of whom
started in the 600-yards scratch race.
Lunghi won easily in 1:13 2-5. Shop
pard quit in the home-stretch, having
renewed an old injury to his right foot.
J. c. Crowley, Irish-American A. c.,
won the three-mile handicap from his
vlubmate, T. ]. Collins, scratch. in 1907.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23


league now better than they did not
would seem that the chances of Newar
series is small, basing their judgment
on the seven victories over the shot-to-
pieces Bisons. Judging frcm the way
Buffalo has been going there isn't a
team in the league that is playing the
poor article furnished by the Herd,
In the series Just concluded, the play
ing was so poor that even now there
are cries going up that there was some
thing rotten in Denmark" Blu the
writer does not him so. Buffalo was
doing its daily duty on the diamond
n could not have done any better
under the circumstances, which are
anything but conducive to good base
ball by the club. Rochester didn't play
any~aSonderful ball during the series.
Blu Newark has been pulling off sem
sational stunts and the team is simply
~smothering everything that came along.
OF course the game that we lost yester-
day changed this aspect. Results of
Yesterdays game is liable to happen
to any team, breaking even in a
double bill
If Cy Parkins shows anything of the
form he had in the New York State
League he ought to give the Tigers a
pitching staff that will certainly make
it hard for the batters on the other
teams. The Iron Man has pitched
fcrty-one innings without allowing
more han two runs, and that speaks
for him; Frill is going finely, Mueller
has struck a winning stride and Brady
is. dependable with his old -fashioned
drop ball, over which he has the batters
breaking their necks. F1ater, too, is
due for a win in due time.
With Blair and Crisp as catchers to
complete. the battery work there is lit
tie more to be asked. AS to the rest of
the team it Is agreed that Newark has
one of the best teams in its history.
The infield is crackerjack and the out
~field-well, if Gettman, Kelly and Mey-
ers do not strike you about right, L
feel sorry.
Summing it all up, it looks as If the
Tigers are going to a a corking good
trip and land home here so near first
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
TIGERS BEGIN SERIES
WITH LEADERS TODAY
Fans All Over Circuit Pulling for Locals to Take
Lead from Cancels Tribe--Jake Cettman
Was the Hero Yesterday.

IT'S either first or second place for Newark this year,
or Mr.. Fan will be i'll, yes, very sick.
IN Last year it was third, and no other than the ia
nous George Stallings gave the Newark fan that to gloat
about, but this year nothing less than second will do,
tn. we must have first, for it is In our bones.
Today, In Rochester, the Tigers open what now looks to
be the.most important series of the year. It's up to the
Bengals to reduce the lead gained from the miserable
Bisons that Rochester has, and it can be done. At the
present time there isn't another team in the league that
is more capable of doing 1t. So it's up to the Wolvertons.
After yesterdays game every mothers son on the team
was sure that, going at the rate they are now, the locals
can Wallop the Hustlers for at least two of the three
games, for John Camel has lost one real pitcher, cy Bar
ger. Such work would bring the Hustlers down to where
it would be great picking for the locals OH their visits to
the other cities to make up the difference in the stand
ings, while Provid ence takes a fling at the present lead
ers, To those VIII o hold to the belief that a team of fast
men that are conf ng is faster than a bevy of former ma
ior leaguers that are going, there isn't anything to it but
Newark. The recent slump the leaders hal when they
other than Buffalo it is pointed out, is liable to. happen
old fellows" may blow at any time. The power of their
low as it has been. The pitchers know the batters of the
han they did not a long time ago. To some people 1t
chances of Newark banging hard at Rochester in this
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23

place, if they are not in it, that the
long stretch of home games against
the other teams, which means Roehes-
ter, too, will bring them out fighting at
the finish, and all Newark will be
hunting this fall not for game, but for
the straightest pennant pole in the
State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
BOWLING TOURNEY
OPENS TONIGHT,

The Iroquois two-man team bowling
tourney will open it's fouorth annual sea-
son at the Iroquois alleys tonight, There
are fifteen teams entered. and the race
promises to be al interesting one. The
teams who will open up the tourney are
Drake and Walthour, G.. and Il. Taylor,
Wood and Loveland.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinances have been passed by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioner and
aP9F0Fs par BY ine Mayor e. c f 5fs cry Of a II f.
State laws of 1909, are herewith published by
title:
MIDLBROOK Al
from Sheffield street 10 Summer avenue. with
brick pavement on a six 90 inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance TO provide for the paving Of
BIGELOw STREET,
from Befyen street 10 Seymour avenue. with
brick pavement on a six 80 inch concrete
foundation
Adopted Aoscst = 1s's reevps
President OF the Be. I'd Of Street ard Water
WIN E, GRaATHEAp.
Approved August %. 1908
WA PENNINGTON,
aug2i-5t Acting Mayor.
lowing ordinance has been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor Of the CITY Of
State laws OF 1909, is herewith published by
title:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation Of
MURPHY LANE.
from the westerly line Of DeGraw avenue 70 the
easteriy line of Beaumont place. from the Vest
eriy line of Beaumont place 10 the n~prtheriy
line OF Grafton avenue also a triangular strip
- - a ALN-NA-
extending about SO feet, adjoining the westerly
side of Forest HIN parkway and located
Twenty-Five feet along ths north line Of Heller
parkway.
Adopted August 10. 1909.
A. F EGGERS,
President of the Board of Street and Water
commissioners.
VIM. E. G~REATHEAD.
Clerk Of the Board.
Approved August 20. 1908.
NM. PENNINGTON.
auggl-5t Acting Mayor.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
owing ordinance has been passed by the
Board or Street and Water Commissioned and
approved by ths Mayor OF the City Of Newark,
and pursuant % Chapter IS OF the State laws
OF 1909, is herewith published by title:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation of
POPLAR STREET.
from Lister avenue n~ortheriy about s75 feet.
Adopted August 10. 1909.
A. r. EGGERs.
President OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
VA. f. G~REATHEAD.
Clerk OF the Board.
Approved August 20. 1909.
WIN. PENNINGTON.
aug2l-5t Acting Mayor.