davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28

ATTENTION 1

On TAG DAY, SATURDAY, MAY
10th, there Will be refreshments at
the headquarters which viii be in
the building next the News office,
opposite High School Girls can
come at any time during the day and
get sandwiches, cake and something
to drink.
Meet at headquarters after six
thirty o'clock In the morning You
Will receive your boxes, tags and
arm pieces there
Notice when you pass headquar-
ters the three prizes to be given to
the three girls collecting the most
money, Come and work for the
Home for the Aged as we'll as for the
prizes,
II II ig stormy we VIII postpone
the Tag Day until the next Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
new BRUNSWICK OFFICE
FOR DETECTIVE PELTIER

Richard A. Peltier, head of Pei
tiers Detective Bureau, 1873 Smith
business to devote his entire time to
the county detectives Office, under
Prosecutor Booraem. Mr.. Peltier has
been offered an office in the county
buildings at New Brunswick.
He has purchased property in Me-
tuchen, but says he will continue to
live here. Lester ]. Underhill may
engage the Office about to be vacated
by Mr.. Peltier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
GUILTY.;
GETS 8 YEARS
Jury in SafardinO Murder
Case Came in Late Yester-
day With Verdict.
DISCREDIT WIFE'S STORY

New Brunswick, May 2S:-Gana-
rino Safardino, charged with murder
ing John Connolly in Chrome several
weeks ago, was found guilty Of man
slaughter late yesterday afternoon,
and Justice Bergen sentenced him to
eight years in prison Connolly was
the defendants landlord and the two
had a quarrel, in which shot was
fred. Safardino and his wife testi-
fed the woman shot Connolly after
he insulted her. -e1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
M. PETERSON
BOUGHT HALL
Purchases Former Property
Of Braga SOciety--S Sold
Under a Mortgage.
WILL SELL IT AGAIN

Braga hall with the lot upon which
1t stands has been sold to Martin Pet
erson, Of G. NJ. Peterson & Company by
Sheriff Quackenboss for $3,S71.6e, the
amount of mortgage. The property
was sold in chancery between A. Y.
Polhemus, as guardian for John j.
Nevius, against the Braga Singing So
ciety.
Mr.. Peterson is negotiating with a
local party today to buy 1t. If sold
again, which it unquestionably will be,
it will probably never again be used
as a dance or entertainment hall. Some
parties have in view its conversion into
factory. Mr.. Peterson said that the
Braga Society would not buy it back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
SCHOOLS GET $50, 600 LESS
THAN The BOARD ASKED FOR
Board Of Estimate Cuts Budget Down
to SI25,OOO-- an Increase Of SI6,-
900 Over Last Year.
S2,5 500 FOR KlNDERGARTENS

of $4,000 for insurance was eliminat-
ed entirely. The sum of $500 was
removed from the incidental account,
and the printing item was cut from
$500 to 5000.
Sufficient Amount.
Alderman-at-Large Voorhees,, this
morning, said that the board had al
lowed what they considered sufficient
to run the schools, after carefully
considering each item. Commission
er Harrington, Of the Board of Edu-
cation, said that while the amount
appropriated was not what had been
asked for, with close economy and
considerable pinching, they could
probably pull through. Mr.. Earring
ton said that considerable repair
work is necessary next year, but that
much of it would have to wait, as the
account was not large enough. He
also said that the books and station
cry account would also necessitate
considerable economy. Continuing,
Mr.. Harrington stated that while
the board is not complaining, about
1880 or $4,000 more would have
enabled them to run the schools next
year without any pinching.
The reason for $4,000 being left
over In this years salary account is
due to the fact that the estimate
board last year appropriated that
much extra in view Of the fact that
the new schools were expected to be
opened last January
@04, 900 from State.
In fixing the budget last night the
BOARD of Estimate considered S64-
CONTINUED on page 4.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
JUVENILE TEMPLE
WITHOUT NEW suPT

The Juvenile Temple Scandinavian
Pride No. 4, l. o. @. T., held an inter
esting meeting last evening in their
hall in Prospect street. One candidate
joined the temple.
Grand Superintendent Mrs. Inga Oh
sen, Of Brooklyn, was present for the
purpose of naming new superinten-
dent for the Temple. There was no
one to all the place, SO the matter was
laid over until the next meeting on
june 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28

until recently headed the Atlantic
concern.
Approximately eighteen acres of
land have been purchased Plans
and sketches are being drawn as
rapidly as possible, so that actual
work may be started at an early
date. The ground is situated oppo-
site the Vulcan DEFINING Works,
and adioins Woodbridge creek, thus
having excellent water and railroad
transportation facilities.
They propose to manufacture terra
Gotta of the best grades. 1t is their
intention to erect twelve kilns to
start with and to employ about 200
men. The various departments will
all be on the premises. Engineers
Mason & Smith have surveyed the
lite, which is almost square in shape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28

TOBESET ASIDE

Application viii be made by Charles
T. Cowenhoven before Circuit Court
Judge Frank T. Lloyd, who will sit at
Trenton next Tuesday, to have the
81, 900 judgment obtained by Patrol
man Il. G. Jensen against Joseph Kish,
set aside. Joseph E. Stricken, counsel
for Mr.. Jensen, win go to Trenton
Tuesday to argue against it.
The policeman was shot in the mouth
several months ago by Kish who is
now serving term in state prison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
new SOCIETY NAMES
OFFICERS AT CHURCH

The new society formed last week,
by the juniors Of the Young
People Is Society of ST. Stephen Is Dam
ish Lutheran church, met last night and
elected Rev. ]. F. Christensen, presi-
dent; Miss Freda Nelson, secretary;
and Nels Nelson, treasurer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
TO AID IN DEFENSE
OF ALLEGED SLAYER

John Rubaha, who was convicted
about nine months ago Of murder in the
first degree, at Hartford, Conn, and
sentenced to be hung, will be retired
shortly.
The National Slavonic Society of
America, have interested themselves in
his defense and Joseph Il. Stricker,
will be associated with former Judge
John H. Toohey
All prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at Sections, 70 Smith street.
2855-5-28-1t"
A few lawn mowers left for sale
cheap at Mccormick G. Sons, so
Smith street. 2s41-5-2S-1t+
BE an advertiser--lc. a WORD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
is A
FINE SPECTACLE
Young People and Children
of Simpson M. E. Sunday
School Entertain.
BE REPEATED TONIGHT

The cantata given by the children
and young people of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school,
In the lecture room last night, was a
great success. The room was crowd
ed with eager listeners. AS the ex-
ercises went on, the painstaking
training Of the little folks became
apparent. They moved through their
several parts with the smoothness Of
machinsry. l,.,
In Bart 4, Memorial Day Memo
lries,@ the chorus OF seventy-five
voices in Sing, Happy Children, =
was beautifully rendered, as was
The Blossoms of Summer" Master
Frederick Walkers address of well
come was we'll spoken.
The Rainbow Fete" captured the
eye as well as the ear, The recita-
tions and the singing were well done,
and the rainbow OF richly attired
maidens was a spectacle that will not
soon be forgotten by those who wit
messed 1t. Miss Marion Eldridge as
Columbia" and Miss Marina Craze,
as Nature" filed their parts to per-
fection. Miss Augusta Harrington
led the singing of the little ones in a
remarkable manner.
The large audience was delighted
from the beginning to the close and,
In response to their desire, the en-
tire program will be repeated tonight
as follows:
Part I.
MEMORIAL DAY MEMORIES.
/. Chorus, Sing. Happy Chill
dren," melody from Rubenstein.
2. Address of Welcome, Frederick
Walker.
3. Chorus, THE Blossoms of Sum
mer," Donizetti
4. A Drama for Memorial Day,
Primary Department.
8. Piano solo, Selected, Matthew
Trbanski.
Part III.
THE RAINBOW FETE.
1. Introduction. Miss CoIyer.
2. Chorus, Sing Away, Birds"
B, Chorus and drill, Greeting to
Columbia" Columbia's Daughters.
4. Solo, Which Shall 1t Be?"
Miss Marion Eldridge.
8. Duet, Spirits of the Summer
Time" Miss Eldridge, Miss Craze.
8. Chorus, "Hither They Come
Primary Department.
z. Chorus, Beautiful Blossoms,
Rainbow Maidens.
8. Solo, The Red, Red Rose, -
Maidens in Red
8. Song and chorus, "Sing a Song
of Merry June" Lille Greiner,
Tamie Thompson.
10. Duet, Golden Rod, Where dc
You Grow?' Edna Leyshon, Emma
Greiner
II. Solo, Lovely, Yellow Butter
cups" Margaret Crowell, Tina Holm
IL. Recitation, "The Sturdy Pine
of the Mountain" Frances Giles,
Elenore Meade.
13. Chorus and drill, I'm Serried
Ranks, Columbia's Sons.
IA. Recitation, Forget-me-nots, .
Clementine Smith, Roma Skeen.
10. Duet, Bonnie Bells OF Blue
Sophie Greiner, Marguerite Hope.
16. Solo, "Violets, Dear Violets, "
Ethel Smith, Grace Maguinness.
II. Solo, Il Love You All,' Co
lumbia.
1S. Duet, Take Them Today"
Rainbow Maidens.
10. Chorus, Bend Above Her
Beauteous Bow" Rainbow Maidens
and General Chorus.
Those in charge are grateful to
Leon & Roessler & Reynolds Broth
ers for loaning chairs and rough
rider suits, respectively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
JFFFERIEs TTRE DEPOT.

Complete stock, Michelin. Dia-
mond, Goodrich, automobile tires, at
factory prices Steam Vuleanizlng,
retreading and expert repairing. In
ner tubes at half price. Guaranteed
bicycle tires $3.50. Telephone 397-R.
r, w. JBFFERIHS,
Manufacturer Agent. Albany st.,
New brunswick. n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
FORESTERs TO MARCH

Court Amboy 5S and Court Standard
Ill, Foresters Of America will meet
pt Fcresters hall Sunday morning at
,, o'clock to march to the cemetery
where the memorial services win be
held. Owing to the rules Of the Cath
olic church, there will be no services
in ST. Mary's cemetery as in former
Years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
INSPECTION OF POLICE
FORCE MEMORIAL DAY

Mayor Bollschweiler and the al
dermen will make an inspection of
the police force in front of city hall
Monday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
EXERCISES FOR
DECORATION DAY

Exercises appropriate to Decora-
tion Day will be held today. A speak,
or, whose name has not been an
nounced, will address the high school
students this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
BIG LINER is
FLOATED TODAY
Pulled OFF the Rocks Early
This Morning Without
Being Damaged.
PASSENGERS CONTENTED
gpectol bv Unlted Press Wtre.

BpectdE OV UH1Eco FF0s9 WIZ
New York, May 2s:-The big North
German Lloyd steamer Princess Alice,
which went ashore in dangerous post
tion off Fort Wadsworth In the fog
yesterday with full passenger list,
was hoated early this morning with the
assistance Of 4 small fiotilla Of tugs
and the powerful boats of the wreck
Ing company. The vessel is uninjured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
INCORPORATE FREE
LOAN ASSOCIATION

Articles of incorporation for the
Perth Amboy Free Hebrew Loan As
Bociation were filed with the county
elerk, yesterday. The society has been
In existence for several months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28

Be sure and have an alcohol stove
abroad your yacht, no danger from
explosion. To be had at Mccormick
& Sons, 80 Smith street.
2841-5-2S-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28

A few more Eel Pots left to be
had at Mccormick & Sons, 80 Smith
street, Perth Amboy, N. j.
2841-5-2S-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28

Have you seen the fine assortment
of hammocks at Mccormick & Sons,
81 Smith street. 2841-5-28-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
County Detective Here.

County Detective Frank Hoffman
is here this afternoon on official busi-
ness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28

A treasure In your home-one or
those light house brooms with
bamboo handle, for sale at McCor-
mick & Sons, so Smith street
2841-5-2S-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28

few more feet of cheap hose to
be had at Mccormick & Sons, so
Smith street. 2S41-5-2S-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28

Specialize per cent. discount on
all trimmed hats. Sale in shirt
waists. ]. Kreielshe elmer g. Son, lit
Smith street 2779-5-26-4te
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28

Crepe paper for decorating. Sex
tons. 70 Smith street
2s65-5-2s-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
SUNDAY AND DECORATION DAY
EXCURSIONS TO RETIEWOOD

May 80 and 81 and every Sunday
Lehigh Valley railroad Special train
Sundays leaves Perth Amboy 9:40
A. M. May 81, $40 A. NJ Return
ing leaves Bellewood $3.50 p. M
Fare, 75 cents. Music Amusementg
Old fashioned country dinner, 80
cents. 265S-5-24-27-2s-29s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28

We have genuine navy bunting
flags, strictly fast colors, for sale at
Mccormick & Sons, 80 Smith street.
2841-6-2S-Its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28

pc an advertIser-lo. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28

Be an advertiser--1c. a word.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
GOLDEN HAS
Is MEN SIGNED

READING, April l9-Manager Thomas
Golden, OF the Reading Atlantic League
team. now has Is men under contract and
they have been ordered to report on April
Is. lie is busy planning for the opening
OF the season on May 8, and has already
arranged for a number OF exhibition
games.
Last week he signed a new catcher
named Rectors. of Naples. n. y, and Wit
moyer and Connors, both pitchers The
latter was In the Canadian League last
season. while witmoyer pitched in the
Western League.
The signing of Doc Emerson, the lead
ing twirlcr Of the Reading Tri-State team
last season, is announced. He had been
sold TO the Memphis team Of the South
ern League. but refused to report pre-
ferring to remain North
Manager Golden has also signed Charles
Jordan. first baseman Of Baltimore. Nd,
and Fred Talbot. OF Summit. n j., who
played second base for Bridgeton, n. j.,
last year Pete Miller who played with
Iawsons Atlantic League team here, has
been secured to cover short Extensive i'm
provcments have been made at Lauer's
ball park for the team.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
MUCH INTEREST
in POLO SERIES
Next Game Of Series to be
Played Here Tomorrow
Night

The interest in the Interstate Polo
series is most intense and despite the
hard luck Of the local team in losing the
last two games by such close scores they
have a hghting chance for first place and
good chance for second. Baltimore has a
lead that viii be hard to break down al
though of the five games to be played by
Baltimore three Of them viii be played on
foreign floors. The first game sacrificed by
the Wilmington team in not confirming
TO the rules bids fair to be a jonah to
them throughout the series as with that
game reversed, the Wilmington team to-
day would be but few points in percent
age behind Baltimore. An optimistic friend
Of the wilmington team has figured out a
possible result OF the series as follows;
Baltimore to defeat A. c. at Baltimore
next Monday: Wilmington to defeat A. c.
at Wilmington next Tuesday; Wilmington
to take Fridays game at Wilmington,
from Baltimore; Baltimore to loose to A.
c. at Atlantic city Saturday: Wilmington
to loose to Baltimore at Baltimore on the
Monday following and A. G. to defeat Bal
tmore on the wilmington floor in the last
game Of the series which would result in
a tie score of 500 per cent. each. This wou d
be a rather interesting result The next
game on the local floor will be on Tuesday
when Atlantic city plays Wilmington
When Il is considered that the local men
play four hard championship games last
week, their record is creditable.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
CHURCH CLOSED TO
DR.. LIGHTBOURNE
Injunction Talked of, so He
Preached in Dover
Theatre

DOVER, Del. April 1s.-The congrega-
ton of Wesley Church did not worship in
that church yesterday as was advertised
last week to happen. but held their regular
Sunday meetings in the Dover Opera
House and had more large audiences and
strong sermons from DR.. A. W. Light
bourne.
Chancellor Nicholson was called upon
early Saturday evening by Henry Ridgely.
Of Dcser, and Judge Robley c. Jones, Of
Snow HILL the latter a prominent Metho-
dist layman. who threatened to apply for
an order to restrain DR.. Llgnuoourne from
preaching in Wesley Church while It's con-
troll is pending in the courts, and while
E. l.. Hoffecker and not DIR. Lightbourne
is the regularly appointed pastor. Not say
ing what he would do. should such appli-
cation be made. Chancellor Nicholson sent
for Attorneys Hughes and Hutton, repre-
senting the congregation, and both agreed
that the wisest course would be not to
reopen the church yesterday, but to have
the Lightbourne meetings in the Opera
House, as heretofore.
The congregation, however, did not seem
disturbed and seevral Of the offciary OF
tne cnuIch Stdteu thal tho PioPo9il''H ~
hold the Iightbourne meetings in Wesley
Church was only agreed upon after the
three complainants before the chancellor
had made the exhaustive complaint that
they could not get in the church to wor-
ship on Sundays.
The trustees still held possession OF the
church and it was in charge all day of
their special officer, f. 1. Abbott Sunday
School, as usual was held in the building.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
DELA WARE COLLEGE NINE
BACK, PLAYERS ARE ILL

The Delaware College baseball team
returned home yesterday afternoon
from its Southern trip. The last game
played was at Wake Forest, N. c..
where Delaware lost by the score Of 9
to / The team was handicapped by
three OF the players being sick. Cap
tain Edgar. the first baseman, was sent
home from Durham on Wednesday.
For the last four days OF the trip
the team had but nine players. Cam
was the only pitcher able to work.
Eliason, the other pitcher. was alss
i'll.
Cam cid good work considering that
he pitched three games in succession.
on Thursday he held the University OF
North Carolina to the close score OF
to 2. on Friday he was again sent
in to pitch against them and up to the
eight inning he had them beaten by tina
score Of 4 to 0. In the ninth on two
hits and four errors by the Delaware
outfield the North Carolina team made
six runs, winning the game by the
score of s to 4. This is the team that
held the Philadelphia Nationals to tho
score of 1 to 0, Stewart, their pitcher.
giving them only two hits
The Delaware team Is trying to Sc
cure a good coach, as II has been with
out a coach since Vic" Willis left.
on Wednesday the team will go to
Swarthmore to play Swarthmore Col
lege.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Rockford Juniors defeated the Chip
pawas 70 3.
Maps defeated Young Americans in IL
inning game to s.
Maryland A. c. won the opening game
by defeating the St. Hedwig's Cadets 10
to s.
Homewood A. c. wishes games with t.
years-old teams. Write J. Malone. No 522
West Fourth street.
X-Jackson won their second game by
defeating the Newport Juniors IS to 6. The
feature OF the game was the batting OF
Farley for Jackson.
Lancaster Juniors defeated the West
Juniors 10 to Z. The feature was the pitch
ing Of Blanchheld for Lancaster.
Hilltop Academy defeated the Lowe A.
A. to 2. The feature was the batting OF
H. Massey and Goppert, for the Hilltop.
The Hilltop Academy would like to ar
range games with any 16-year-old team,
New Castle and Newark High School pre-
ferred Address challenges TO Fred stebb,
No 1908 Lowering avenue.
The Wilmington juniors defeated the
Elsmere Juniors 40 to H. The Wilmington
Juniors will play at Rising Sun next Sat
urday.
Claymont A. c. defeated the ParksIde
Juniors by the score Of to T. The Clay
mont will hereafter be known as the Land
18th A. C.
The baseball team composed OF employees
OF j. E. Rhoads and Sons. defeated the
Woodland A. c. 2S TO s.
The Washington Stars claim the cham
pionship OF the city at the age OF ls. hav-
ing defeated the vesper A. A., Lancaster
and Christiana Juniors They would like
to arrange a game with Cool Spring
Juniors. Address Wallace Dill, Second and
Washington streets.
The Belts Machine shop A. A. defeat
ed the SilverbrooiS A. A. by the score Of ,
70 l. The feature Of the game was the
home run batting OF Long and Peoples
and the pitching Of Benge. Belts wou'd
like to hear from any i9-years-old team
Address communications to Belts Machine
Shops, to Manager Hitler.
lhe Poplar A. c. defeated the Reliane'
A. c. by the score OF u to 2 The Poplar
A. c. would ike to hear from any or II
year old boy teams in or out OF the city
Send challenges TO Joseph Franklin, No
20 East Second street
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
END
IS VS.. MELROSE

At the Rink on Wednesday night the
ex-west End basketball team will play the
Melrose team from Camden, n. j.. and as
both teams are the champions OF Their
respective states hard fought game is
expected. The Melrose five has defeated
all the teams Of New Jersey and most OF
the crack teams OF Philadelphia. O'Brien,
who made so many friends when playing
with the Brownson five in the recent local
series. is q member OF the Melrose team.
The Melrose defeated Brownson two out
of three games.
The contest will be for the benefit OF
the players of the ex-west END team. The
Wilmington team has challenged the
ex-West Ends for a series Of hve games.
the details Of which viii be arranged as
soon as Greenwood and the rest Of the
players return rrom the southern tour Of
the Delaware College ball club 1t is ex-
pected these games win start on Monday
Of next week.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
BOWLERS MAY USE
LOADED" BALL

An important ruling has just been made
by the board OF governors OF the Ma
tional Bowling Association. which will
hold the Natiinal Bow<ag Championship
Tournament IN Madison Square Garden,
New York, from May "a TO June p In the
rule which defines the ball, the wording
was changed. in that the words wholly
Of one substance" were eliminated, the
provision being that the balls shall weigh
no more than sixteen pounds and shall
measure no more than q inches in cir
cumference.
This change Of ruling will permit the
use Of thet flooded" hall was tabooed,
ment which ball Is very popular through
out the West In previous tournaments
OF the National Bowling Association. the
use OF the loaded" ball was taboosed.
but It was thought advisable this year
10 make the change This viii also OBJ
viate the necessity Of Western howlers
furnishing themselves with new bowling
balls for the special purpose OF compet-
ing IN the national tournament.
There has been no change in the date
for the closing OF entires which is still
set for May g. although It may be that
they will have to be closed sooner a
bowler 70 be ellbible 10 compete in tn,
n p. A. tournament must be affiliated
with the n. B. A by not later than Apri
e. Applications should be sent TO Les
ter c. Stevens. p. o. Box is5. New Bruins
wick. n. ]. Entries should be sent Z,
Maurice c. Wyman. Secretary. n. b. A
Tournament, Victoria Hotel, New York.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
RAILROAD MEN
IN FIELD EVENTS

p, y. and w. r. r. tank and hue
shop employees held their FIRST held day
events at Riverview Park on satur-
day.
James Kane won both the 100 and 200
yard dash with Harry Kohlbecker a
close second.
A. Parson was first In the pole vault,
clearing . feet inches
The standing broad jump was won by
j. Horner, he jumping Q feet inches.
McCullen was second, feet 3 inches.
The running broad jump was won
by Charles Dawson. distance. 10 feet s
inches; A. Parson, second, l6 feet .
inches.
The shot put was won by William
Hogar distance. 3s feet; J. Gregg. Sec
ond. with 30 feet 4 inches
The hammer throw was won by j.
Gregg. - pound hammer. 107 feet; L.
Neely. second. iOs feet
High jump won by c. Cross, jumping
1-2 feet
The sack race was won by ]. Walsh
with q. Corney. second.
The three-legged race was won by
G. Corney and c. Turner; J. Horner
and l.. Tunstall, second.
There were three entries i'm the Mar
athon, +. Ainsworth. G. Carney and n.
Galloway Ainsworth winning after
running Ave miles; G. Carney finished
second. a yard back OF Ainsworth.
In an thinning ball game the hue
shop men won. z TO 6.