davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
IE ITS HERE
IT'S RIGHT
JOB FOR STATE
GAME WARDEN
Reports From Logan Indicate
That Deer Are Being I'm
lawfully Killed.
special to The Herald.l

Logan. Feb. 25.-A report reached the Of
ficials of the Cache County Game club to-
day that deer were being killed in Logan
canyon, and the clubs two waTdens, John
Mortimer and Mont Watterson. drove up
into the hills. They saw several herds OF
deer and finally came upon a doe tndt
had been killed and left lying upon the
bank of the river. \ last years fawn was
running about near the dead animal. and
as it was badly wounded il was caught
There being no hope Of saving its life,
after il was brought to town it was killed.
Nothing is being done by the state ward
ems, and the gene club cannot afford to
keep men OF under a salary, but does well
to employ men to look into cases reported
to it, but il has decided to station two
wardens in the canyon and stop the killing
of the deer. which have been driven pretty
well down toward the face of the noun
tains by the deep snow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
Today's Los Angeles Entries.

First race, one mile, purse-Sompronium
Homecrost Enfield. Great Heavens. Guy
Fisher 112; Donald Mcdonald. Sanvito.
Dr. HolzbeTg. 109
Second race. three-quarters of mile,
selling-Peerless Lass. III: Darum, Entire
Nous. lis: May Sutton. Jane Swift. 1o9:
Roits. Chila, los.
Third race, mile and one-eighth. the
Angelus handicap-Vox Populi, Mont
gomery, ia; Far West, 1O9; Harrigan, 1O3;
Joe Madden. Gowan, Cioyne. 10z.
Fourth race, one-haf mile. the Wood
land stakes-A. ]. Small, Frank c. Ho-
gan. Sir Ashton. Carroll. lis.
Fifth race, one mile, purse-John Car
rolf 100; St. Elmwood, 1903; Gowan. 100;
Norbit, ". T. Overton, 90; ]. H. Rood,
Harrigan. IS
Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths.
selllng-Lord stanhope, Captain Burnett,
109: Avontollus, County Clerk. 10s; Oboron.
Alma Boy, los; Round and Round, 100;
Day Star. Bye Bye. Sc; Miss OfficiOus. 81.
Seventh race. eleven-sixteenths of a
mile purse-Rialto. us: Colloquy. III. z.
H Fry. Col. Bob. III; Jim Gaffney, Cold
Heart, Ill; Julia Powell, Shirley Rossmore,
l0o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
TodaY's Oakland Entries.

Oakland, Feb. 26.-Entries for Saturday,
Feb. q, at EmeTyville:
First race. six furlongs, 4-year-olds and
upwards. sellings-Adena. Exchequer. 106;
Kokomo, Ed. Davis, 109; Vesa. 107; Gypsy
Kin, no; General Haley. Ill: Deneen. 103;
St. Francis, 114; Deutschland, lie; Amigo,
1I2; Marian Casey. 1O4.
Second race, five furlonss, 3-year-olds
and up, selling-The Mist. 109; Trois Temp.
Hazlet, 100; Burning Bush, Hereafter.
Blagg, Ill; Firebsll. 106: Galinda. Little
Siss, Mauretania, %; Anna May, 100: Tom
Shaw. ITO
Third race, mile and, six furIongs. 4
yesr-olds and up-Cup Preliminary, Don
Enrique IO6: Nadzu, 60; FIayigny, 90; Or
cagna, IS; Milford, 81.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth, g.
year-old fillies, California Oaks, $1,000
added-Anna l. Daley, Rubia Granda,
Gotytto, Fair Annie, Carmisa, Bubbling
Water Mauretania, Ocean Queen. Fl
gent Rosevale 112: Rose Queen. III.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards, 3-year-
olds and up. seIling-Red Ball, Earl Rog-
ers, 10; First Peep, Import, Wooden, 107
Red Leaf. Sexerus, Blanche c., 105; Cop
pers. 102.
Sixth race. one mile, 3-year-olds and UP
Jackson handicap-Medman. 90: Fullet-
Ia 107: Dorsnte, 1874; Firestone 116; PalO
Alto, 81; Cressina, 101; Logistilia, 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
MARX SIGNS WITH OAKLAND
Salt Lake Ball Player Breaks Into a.
A, Glass for Coming
Season

E o. Marx, the well known local catch
er and first baseman, yesterday signed
contract to play with the Oakland
team in the Pacific Coast league. This
"a "A class league and is next to the
majors. Marx arrived in town from Twin
Falls, where he has spent the past win
ter. He is an old L. d. 5. L. player.
Last year Marx played with the White
Wings at first and behind the bat. which
only goes to indicate that Salt Lake
had a few players Of class last year, ali
knocks to the contrary notwithstanding.
In losing Marx, Salt Lake loses "A val
liable player He is a first-class sticker,
good base runner and an all-round man.
Marx promised that if he failed to make
good on the coast he would return to
Salt Lake this summer again. While
the fans would be glad to see him wear
ing an Oakland uniform, yet they would
also like to see him in a White Wings
suit again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Feb. 26-Coming with a
magnificent burst of speed in the final
eighth, Animus, belonging to Barney
Schneider. and at good odds. overhauled
Maltbie. the odds-on favorite, in the last
few yards and captured the one mile
purse race at Santa Anita park today.
Maltbie kept close attendance on the pace
and at the paddock gate appeared to have
won the race, when Animus came from
nowhere, and, overhauling the favorite.
got the verdict by a short margin. Ed
win T. Fryer finished a good third. Rock
stone set fast pace for the seven fur
longs and then collapsed.
Green Seal led all the way and lasted
long enough to take the mile and a fur
long race from Gowan, Red Gauntlet get
ting the show money
Jockey Ed Dugan left tonight for New
York. whence he sails for England to ride
for II. p. Whitney.
First race. six and a half furlongs. sell
ing-Altar Boy. 100. Wilson 20 to / won
Teo Beacn. 10. Powers. to ,. second:
TeDdeTcrest. 1l2, Rice, 20 to /. third Time
-l:20. Diamond Nose Wimple Charley
Heeney. Chaplet, Korsilany, Senator Bar
rett, Astral ii, DR.. White, Sam Bernard.
Wisteria, Osanne, Forkford. and Prolific
also ran.
Second race, three and half furlongs-
Chester krum, los, Y. Powers, 3 to l. won;
]. NJ. Stokes. %. G. Burns. 30 to /, SEQ
third. Time-:n Is. Myles O'Connell,
Sylvia Fir, Sempronetta, George Field,
Shoemaker. La Petite, Raleigh p D.. My
Last. May Bride. Livingston, Counsel ]
and Maternus also raH
Third race six furlongs. sellng-Lady
Irma, 1O7 Shilling. to TO- won; Guy
Fischer. 1l2. V. Powers to ?. second
Star Thistle, III. J. Howard. Is to 1. third
! Time-1:11 As. Allen Lee, Bell of Brass
Elizabeth Hsrwood. George Guyton. Sor-
rowfui, John A. Force and c. w. Riley
also ran.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth, purse
Green Seal, lis, V. Powers, Is TO 5, won;
Gowan. 10. Shilling, ! to 5, second; Red
Gauntlet. lis. Goldstein. u to l. third
Tine-l:52 e-5. Big Bow and Taby Toss
also ran.
Fifth race, mile. purse-Animus. III. V
Powers. s to /. won: Maltbie, 106. MCGEE
to 2, second; Edwin T. Fryer. ia. Shil-
ling, 10 to l. third. Time-l:37 So. Rock.
stone and Old Timer also ran.
Sixth race. selling. five and a half fur
/ Observation-Disclosures 112. Goldstein. 10 to l
won; Uncle Jim. i12, Shilling. to ). sec
ond; Billy BOdemer, 100, j. Howard tc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27

Napoleon Lajoie. although he hasn't been
able to land the Cleveland team a VIM
ner, won't stsrve. In his twelve years
Of big league ball Larry has gathered
over $4,000. But then. of course, hes like
all ball players-he gives his money away,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
FEBRUARY 27 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1SS6-At Jobstown, n. j.: Pierre Loril-
lard's racing stable sold at auction: q
head brought Sl4e,G5G
1S90-At San Francisco: Danny Need
ham and Pat kerrigan fought 100 rounds
to d draw, the fight lasting hours 80
minutes.
1S94-Harry Wright. the veteran PLAYER
and manager, appointed chief of the staff
of umpires Of the National league and
American association.
1s96-Eari Dunraven expelled from the
New York Yacht club
1S03-COlOnel James ". Crawford a
noted turfman. died at Augusta, Ca
1907-At Troy, n y: Martin Sheridan
made worlds record by throwing 6-pOund
weight for height Il feet inches
190S-At Philadelphia: Jack Blackburn
defeated George Gunther in six rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
SAINTS LAND
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat U. of u. Team and Take
First Place in School
League.

The L. D. 5. university won the school
basketball championship for the state
yesterday afternoon by defeating the Uni
versity of Utah team in a spirited game
played in the y. g. L. armory. The
score was AZ to % and it was one of the
fastest that has been played in the league.
Both schools were represented by a large
crowd of rooters and the L. D. S. band
was in attendance. After the game the
L. ID. S. students celebrated the winning
of the championship title by parading the
streets giving the school yells and songs.
The Z team went into the game Grip
pied by the loss of Wilkinson. the center.
who is sick. causing a general shake up
in the lineup. Henry Richardson was
put in the team at the last moment and
his work at guard was some of the best
seen in any off the league games. Cap
tain Horsfail was again the star of the L
team, while Miller and Taylor carried off
the honors for the L. d. S. During one
of the lively parts of the contest Lund
and knowltOn were ruled out of the game
by Referee Bassett. A number of fouls
had been called on Lund throughout the
game. The first half ended to Is in IA
Vor of the L. D S.
The line-T1D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
is IEFFRIES A FIGHTER?

OW. O. Mcclellan in the san Francisco
ChroniCle.)
7.
Do YOU think the ancient Romans
Would have stood for Caesars gall
IF ne tried to keep them guessing
Do you think that they would fali2
Nix. he couldn't do the Jeffries,
And he couldn't overlook
Brutus' challenge for the fOothgbts
They'd have given him the hook.
II
Do you think that Kid Napoleon y
Could have shook the fighting game
If he tried to do S2lOme2
Do you think they'd stand the framef
Nix they'd say A bas ie bull con-
Take the fellow out Of sight
'1f this Bonaparte's i fighter
Let him stop the talk and fight"
III
Jeffries shines behind the foOtliEhts
And his weekly pay runs on;
Though his answers to the questions
Of his fighting are the con.
Now an actor who amt acting
Has no chance to keep in right
Is a fighter still fighter
Even if he doesn't fight2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
BOSTON FANS RESENT
SALE OF OLD CY YOUNG

Boston. Feb. 13-BostOn baseball
fans are up in arms over the sale Of
their idol. "Cy' Young. Most of them
wouldn't believe it when they read the
story yesterday morning. When the
evening papers confirmed It every
newspaper Office and American league
headquarters were bOmbarded and
deluged with protests and appeals.
President Taylor figures that now is
the time to dispose of Young, because
the veteran cannot possibly play ball
more than two seasons more in the fast
league. Tho remaining 90 per cent fig
ure that even if there were only six
months usefulness left in old "Cy' he
should be kept through the season at
least. because of his past deeds OH BUs-
the ball field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
WALTHoUR BEATS ROOT.

Atlanta. Ca. Feb. 26.-Bobby Walthour
tonight defeated Eddie Root in two sue
cessive heats OF five miles each in a
motor-paced bicycle race here. Time
500 As and S.31.
waltnour finished the first heat alone
Root lost his pace after four miles and
five laps and dropped out. In the second
heat Root was two Laps behind the At
lanta man at the finish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
WHITE S0X ON THEIR
WAY TO THE COAST

Chicago, Fen. 26.--The White SoX spe-
cial, bearing President Comiskey. his fam
lily and a party of friends. old and young
Sox and Pacific coast Ieaguers. will leave
tonight for San Francisco and the Cali
foruia training grounds. The party Will
consist of about seventy-five persons.
The members of the Scx squad who Will
depart are: Catchers. Sullivan. owens
and Payne: pitchers. White Smith. Alt
rock. Owen. Fieue. Lang, Miller. Spencer,
Walsh: infieldeTs. Davis, Atz, Tanuehills
PurteTl Zeider and Parent; outfielderS,
DouEherty Hahn. Dalton. Beall. Welday.
Flanagan and Matticks. Others viii join
on the way and five already are in Cali
fornia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
kARP QUITS IN
WRESTLING GAME
Champion and Johnson Work
for Hour and HaIf-Refe-
rec Calls 1t a Draw.
BY W. D. RISHEL.

Stanley KaTp. the weIterweight cham
pion. quit in mis- match with Julius John
son al he Grand last evening. The action
of karp was identical with that of Hack
enschmidt at Chicago, when for two
hours he could do nothing with Frank
Gotch and quit losing the worlds cham
plonship Dy his action. Referee Bill
Hughes called the match a draw.
The sudden ending came after one hour
and a halt of the most sensational work
ever witnessed on a Salt Lake mat The
action of karp, while upheld by many,
was condemned by a majority of those
present. and had he continued until either
man had gained fall or the referee had
called the contest off. it would have gone
down IN history as the greatest match
ever seen in Salt Lake.
In the opinion Of the writer. Referee
Hughes made a mistake in not giving the
match TO Johnson, as ne was ready to
continue. but karD refused to go. In
stating TINS. the writer wishes to say that
he believes Hughes to be one of the
squarest sports I'm the state and believes
he is one of the best wrestling referees in
the state. His decision was an honest
one. and in making il there were many
in the house who agreed with him. But
HarD quit, which he had a perfect right
to do-3ny man has in any contest-but
once a man steps up and says he refuses
to 20 on, no matter what his excuses NAV
be, he loses then and there.
karp Gives His Reasons.
The quitting came about over the
charge by karp that johnson had used
oil. Hardly had the men got together
than karp stopped and made this an
uouncement.- Johnson at once admitted
that he lad used a specially prepared
rubbing down material composed of
alcohol. wintergreen, witch hazel and oil.
but claimed the araOunt of the latter was
not in sufficient quantity to cause grease
on his body After a short consultation
and at the suggestion of karp, Johnson $
trainer procured water and washed his
man down in the presence of the audi
ence. karp was satisfied and the match
went on. Al the close of one hour and a
half. karp suddenly quit. and in an an
nJuncement said nc could not throw
johnson. as ne was unable TO hold his
wrists. Johnson Immediately stepped TO
the writer at the ring side and held ont
his wrists for examination
The writer was the first person to ex-
anime them. and beyond peTspiratiOn.
johnson then allowed a dozen more per-
sons sitting at the ring side to examine
his wrists. None was heard to say that
he was creased. r fierce Hughes also eN-
amined Johnson and said that IL was his
belief that the oil hindered KaTp from
getting his holds.
After the match. Karp said that he has
stated at the outset that he would go on
and Wrestle Johnson for one hour and q
half but at the end of that time if he
could do nothing with the sturdy Nor
wegian he would quit. This was not an
nounced, although number at the ring
side said they heard ksrp make the
statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
CARLISLE TEAM
GOES ON STRIKE
Football FuIIback Says His
Team Mates Have Been
Hunted by Officers. j..

Spokane Wash, Feb. 26.-That more
than half the members of last seasons
Carlisle Indian football team have left
that institution and are now being hunt
ed by officers of that school is asserted
by Albert Payne. the great fullback of
the team. who has arrived here.
-Hauser, the fUllback; Thorpe, the half
back: Dupuis, the end; Bird. the tackle,
and Afraid-of-a-Bear. the guard, have all
skipped from Carlisle" declares Payne,
''and the superintendent is out after then
with warrants. ! was in the same fix
received a letter stating that the five
players have gone. but the authorities
are trying to keep it quiet. The men
broke the rules and when an effort was
The superintendent is hunting them, but
he will not get them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
NEW LEAGUE IS PROPOSED
Third Major Organization Is
Planned for Next
Year

Kansas City, Feb. 26.-A third major
league. embracing the eastern wing of the
American association and four of the best
cities in the Eastern league, will be
formed at the end of the coming baseball
season. This information comes from an
upon, although the author of the asser-
ton. who is a magnate of the American
association, refuses to permit his name 70
be mentioned as responsible for the 'stOrv.
The plan is to select Columbus. Toledo,
Indianapolis and Louisville from the
American association and Baltimore, Buff
falo. Providence and Newark from the
Eastern league.
If this arrangement is consummated,
Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Milwaukee, making up the western end
of the American association. will be rele-
gated to a rejuvenated Western league
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27

2, third Time :06 is. Likely DieUdonne.
Athena, Lanita, Furnace. Solus, 1nrlem-
ent, Servicence, Right Sort, Glenart and
Bliss Carrnan also ran.
Seventh race, selling, six and a half
furlongs Illusion, III, Powers. is to 5,
won: Brancas. ia, J. Howard, 10 to l, sec
ond; Taxer, ia Shilling, ! to 3, third.
Time-1:19 1-5. Chippewa. Vivant. Hill
CERT, Talarand, Tavora, Number One, HUI
nero and Ben Sand also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
HERALD SPORTING NEWS

not have thrown Karp in week. barring
a lucky hold. and if Karp could down
Johnson. he made little effort to do so
last night. Johnson was the aggressor
for long hour and a half, barring few
minutes here and there, when Karp
quickly slipped over some telling hold.
but with which he could not down john
son. The Norwegian made many friends
by his aggressiveness, while there was
feeling that Karp should have tried hard
er to down Johnson. This KaTp explained
he could not do, as he could not hold
Johnson's wrists, while the science of the
game, in which kaTp is a past master
completely bewildered the man from Sc
attic.
1t was a wrestling match from start 20
finish Not one of these hippodrome af-
fairs, with all the fancy work to hewilder
the public. Now and then karp showed
some of his brilliancy in getting out OF
Johnson's powerful grips But as rule
it was long drawn out contest III which
both men were as careful and watchful
as a cat ready to spring at its prey.
johnson Always Willing.
Johnson was ever ready and willing, but
the Seattle boy does not class with the
champion in wrestling science On the
other hand. johnson is the more power
full. sturdier and more willing worker o.
the two. To the writer il looked as If
Karp had expected something easy IN
Johnson. and when he worked on him Tor
a few minutes discovered he was up
against a good man. From that tire on
Karp remained on the defensive. now and
then dashing into a hold with lightning
rapidity, only to find his man was too
strong to down. Karp did not appear to
be in the condition that Johnson was, and
had the match continued, Johnson might
finally have worn Karp out.
Real Wrestling.
One feature about the match was that
the public got a run for its money for Il
full hour and a half. Had karp laid
down at that time it would have been con-
sidered the greatest match ever seen in
the city. But he quit, without a fall, and
some had a kick coming after the match
was over. These were few, however. The
real wrestling fans, many who sat at the
ring side. were satisfied that they saw
the first real public wrestling match ever
held in the city. between two of the best
men in the business, in which the cham
pion stopped after seeing he could not
down his man.
Manager Harry Heagren was seen last
evening after the match and seemed to
think it was his fault that Karp quit
But when a dozen or more wrestling fans
rushed up to his side and assured him no
one could hold him in any way response
BILE, he felt greatly relieved. As far as
Heagren is concerned be it remembered
that ne got two of the best men in Amer
lea together, signed up to fair articles,
and turned the match over to the referee
The men Wrestled honestly until one quit
and he could do no more.
Two interesting preliminaTies were
pulled off. In the first preliminary Nc
Callister and Joe Daft met and the latter
won in Two straight falls. Williams won
the first and third fall in his match with
Aldrich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
WoLeAsI STOPS LILLE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 26.-Ad Wolgast
of Milwaukee knocked out Walter Little
Of Chicago in the fourth round of
scheduled -twenty-round bout here this
evening. Little never had a chance. All
bets were declared off previous to the
contest. Tommy Walsh was referee.
After the battle the referee explained
that his reason for declaring bets off was
that there had been confided to him "a
scheme to make a little easy money Dy
one of the fighters losing on a foul. Con-
siderable money mad been wagCTed OF
Little at odds OF I to ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
Carlisle Says Story Is Untrue.

Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 26.-The story given
out today in Spokane by Albert Payne. d
former member of the Carlisle Indians
football eleven. that several members OF
the Carlisle eleven had left the Indian in
stitute. Is denied by the authorities here.
They declare Payne was dismissed from
the school several weeks ago for intern
perance and will be barred from the tear.
1t is denied by the school authorities that
any of the other players have had any
trouble. and they say the opening of the
season will find the team intact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27

kept Gotch away from De Rouen.
And now comes a New York sport writ
er with the outlandish proposition that
owner Murphy OF the Cubs should have
handed last years National league pen
uant to Owner Brush of the Giants with
a Here, John. you won it." Of all things
If this had appeared on the first of April
but that is long way off.
Napoleon Lajoie. although he hasn't been
able to land the Cleveland team d win
ner, won't starve In his twelve years
OF big league ball Larry has gathered
over So. 600 But then. of course, hes Hike
all ball players-he gives his money away.
Pitcher Willis of Pittsburg writes that
he is not "fouT-flushing' or working a
-hold-out' game by announcing his re-
tirement. He has secured welt-paylng
whisky business in Newark, Del. and has
a one-tilird interest in a roller rink thera.
That. with ind spsndent pitching. will net
him more, he thinks, than Pittsburg can,
or will, pay him.
Tenney, who was the first Giant to sign
a contract. says that he is as fat as a
well, fatter than he was last summer Il
seldom 90 into Boston. writes Fred, Tor
I like my home and enjoy myself with my
two girls and my books. to say nOJning OF
Mrs. Tenney's table, which simply cannot
be tied- let alone excelled- It's the quiet
life for me. The lack Of hard daily exer-
else puts flesh on me and ] feel fine
Old Cy Young still holds the big pitching
mark When you take the number of
years-tyventy-that he has been tossing
them over. and his average in all that time
of 624, he's been going some Nichols
and Clark Griffin run the ancient warrior
closely These three are the bright partic-
ular stars in the lOng-service pitching fir
mament Christy Mathewson, with his
eight years of service, heads the list.
That's on the level. and no press agent
yarn. about Mike Donlin joining ths
'Holdout League Michael himself so
declares. and then refers you 20 George
Cohan for proof. Just as Mike is there
with the bat. So Cohan is with the proof.
They offered me S6.e80-mere pittance-
to play with the Giants" chirps the
Dandy Little Batter. but I want IS 900.
Brush and McGraw say No. no, Micnael
you're raising the limit too high. and /
says Well, to The stage for mine for
good Then along comes my friend.
| George Conan, and offers to give me the