davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
MISSIONARY WORKERS
Foreign Society of EpwOrth Church
Holds Good Meeting.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Epworth NJ E. church
held meeting Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Frank Siffritt, OF
South State street.
Devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Mrs. S. c.. Wright, after
which Mrs. c. w. Barnes, OF Della
ware, gave a very interesting address
on the work of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society. Following the ad-
dress, a very pleasing musical pro-
gram was enjoyed. Miss Kirkpatrick
of Delaware, rendered a pleasing
piano solo which was much appre-
ciated. Miss Pearl Cheney contrib
uted violin solo and Miss Iva Coil
vocal solo. A piano solo by Miss
Rose Packard was pleasing. A piano
duet by Misses kirkpatrick and Gun
der closed the program.
AT the close of the program nice
refreshments were served and a 30
cial hour was enjoyed. There was
large attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
KLEIN MAIERS
RNTERrAINs PROSPECT UNION
WOman's Relief Corps Enjoys Pleas
ant Affair ut Shurz Home.

Malion's Chapter, Woman's Re
lief Corps entertained the Prospe t
chapter of the organization at a de-
Dghtfu social affair, Friday after
noon
The West Church street home OF
Mrs. b. f. Shurz was the scene OF
the party. The visitors arrived on
the 200 O'Clock car and proceeded
10 the residence OF their hostess
where all sorts Of informal amuse-
ments had been arranged. At the
dinner hour Mrs. Shurz presided at
a table Of twenty-nine covers, four
teen visitors and fifteen members
OF THE local chapter being served.
At eight O'Clock the Prospect ladies
returned to their homes charmed
with the generous hospitality prof
cred by their Marion sisters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
Second Trial of Young Man
Ends as Did First.
JURY IS OUT LONG
Claim Made that Vote Was
Eleven to One for Conviction
Clark States that Lucas Will be
Tried Again May Ask Change
of Venue.

After thirteen hours and thirty
minutes was spent in an earnest eff
fort to reach am agreement, the jury
in the noted Lucas embezzlement
case, reponted disagreement to
Judge b. G.. Young of tine common
pleas court at 1O:3O o'clock Saturday
morning.
The final ballot of the jury stood
eleven for conviction and one for
acquittal. The first report that
reached the ears of the public was
that the ballot was eleven for ac-
qrlital and one for convictions. The
reporters Immediately called upon
committee OF three jurors who, after
learning that the public had been
misinfoImed, disclosed their secret
and assured teh press that the ma
iOrity were for conviction. Special
prosecutor John II. Clark later
gained possession of the tally sheet
used by the Jurors in balloting and
this disclosed that almost through
out the entire might the vote had re-
suited in eleven to one tor conviction.
AT 6 O'Clock Saturday morning, the
.iurymen filed out of their room and
reported a disagreement. Judge
Babst allowed them to take breakfast
the nordered them to return TO their
den and remain until noon. Judge
Babst LETT ON q morning train for1
Bucyrus and placed the jury In the
hands of Judge Young. After hear
ing the report OF disagreement, the
court dismissed the body for period
of three weeks when regular court
will again open session.
The greater part of Friday alter
noon and evening was taken by the
attorneys in presenting their argu-
ments TO the jury. Zach side was al
lowed two and one half hours to
address the jury. Special Prosecut-
ing Attorney John II. Clark opened
the argument. ell was followed by
Attorneys William p. Moloney and
Grant Mouser for the defense. Attor-
ney Fred Il. Cutlery made the clos
ing argument. The addresses were
very able and the evidence was re-
viewed in a thorough manner.
John II. Clark. who has charge
of the case stated Saturday noon that
Lucas will be tried again. II is
probable that a motion for q change
of venue win be filed within few
days, he says. The case has already
cost the county over seventeen
hundred dollars and is practically
not any nearer settlement.
The trial which closed Saturday has
excited attention fro mpracticallv ev-
cry part OF the county. Five months
ago the jury disagreed in the same
case, and It was generally prophe-
sled that the body sitting dn this
trial would do likewise.
The jury, whloh sat through the
weary hours of Friday night in
their desperate attempt 90 arrive at
an agreement was composed of the
following men: G.. N. Myers, L.
Kuhlwein, Thomas McGrath, F. D.!
Norris, Thomas Mason, j. w. Bloom
ingdale, Robert Seckel, James M.
Anderson, W. w. Burt, Martin Lew
is, B. b. Boxwell and r. -. Drake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
OLD AGE BRINGS DEATH
William Wood Aged rs, Passes
Away at Country Home.

Old age, with it's complication of
diseases, brought about the death of
William Wood at the country home
OF his daughter Mrs. Charles Dutton
OF north of Agosta, at 1880 o'clock
Friday evening.
The deceased, who had passed the
seyenty+ffth milestone OF his life,
leaves the companion of these many
years. an aged widow. to miss his
accustomed presence. Six children
are living, Mrs. Samuel stgawser, OF
month Of Agosta, Mrs. Charles Dut-
ton, Mrs. George Mcmahon, OF near
Edison, Mrs. Clara Mcmahon, who
lives in the West, william Wood, of
DeCliff, and Edward Wood, OF Maui
NEE, Wood county.
Funeral services Will oooir Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, burial to be
made In Scott cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
WILL OPEN MONDAY
New Uhler and Phillips Store Read
for Big Event.

The big Uhler and Phillips dry
goods store will be opened formally
with much eclat Monday. Every de-
partment will be fully equipped to
meet the demands OF patrons and the
clerks will be at their places ready
to extend to Il every courtesy pos
'sible. The public is invited to wan
der at Will about the handsome new
establishment and inspect the strictly
upfo-nnw line OF goods purchased
for their approval by the propretors.
There are three floors and the
possibilities of each Of them may be
thoroughly tried by all who wish to
become acquainted with the old firm
in It's now quarters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

u. A. Alline is the Osborne agent
North Maine st.
2-26-1mowklysatt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

MoNUMBNTs-213 East Center st.
313-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
Euterpean Chorus of Colum-
bus Appears in Lecture
COMPOSED OF 80 LADIES
Singers Have Received much
Flattering Praise.
Program of Merit to be Rendered
at EpwOrth Church-well Worth
hearing.

The Euterpean Chorus, which ia
ladies Chorus from Columbus,
under the direction of Mrs. Mary
10. Cassell, will appear as the next
number on the local Lecture
iCourse, next Tuesday evening,
March 10th. The chorus will be
comprised of about thirty ladies',
most of whom have been in train
Idng under Mrs. Cassell for num-
Der of years. Many of them are
Welsh and the chorus has been very
successful in the Eisteddfolds held
in different parts of the country.
THE Drych," an Eastern Welsh
publication, had the following to
say among its musical notes on the
PRttsburg Eisteddfold held some
fime ago. "An incomparable treat
was the female chorus competition
I'm the afternoon session. Four
IchOirs competed for the coveted
prize of 5000. and gold medal. The
privilege of hearing the ladies of
! Columbus under the drectorship OF
Mrs. NJ. II. Cassell was alone fully
worth travelling hundreds of miles
ITO obtain Such natural and mas
terful dictatorship and such finished
and beautiful singing is seen or
heard but seldom in ones life. OF
.ull the decisions OF the eminent adj
Indicators not one was received
with such satisfaction and tremend-
Gus applause as the one whieh
pronounced the Euterpeans OF Co
lumbus, o., the victors."
I'M.
Tuesday evening at their concert al
Epworth NJ. +. church is as fol-
lows:
Concert Waltz--Dudley BuclS-Euter-
pean Chorus.
Shepherd on Is-ael-C. p. Morrison
Chorus
My Maid Of Dreams-Kellog-A
pStella Karch.
Bells of Aberdovy-J. T. Davis
Euterpean Chorus.
ObNgato Solo-Mrs. Tuna Elliott
W7histling Solo-Selected-iMiss
Hazel Huber.
(a) Massa's In the Cold, Cold
Ground
Cb) Nanny Loo.
Chorus.
Duett-Love i'm NIay-Mrs Elliott
and Miss Olive Neil.
(a) Bridal Chorus from 'The
Rose Maiden"
(b) Carmen.
Chorus-SoIo by Miss Karch.
(al Ifttle Orphan AnGie.
Cb) Double Quaitette.
(a) Dreaming.
(b) Old Oallen Bucket.
Chorous.
Whistling Solo-S Selected-Mis
Huber.
The Lost ord-Sullivan-Chor-
rous
Director-Mrs. Mary p. Cassell.
Accompanst-MH Anna Klages.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
NOTICE

Tn Kleinmaier's ad yesterday,
dIawes bats were quoted at $3.50 This
was an error They sell them at
$500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
CLAIMS CALEDONIA BRIDE
b. W. Bell, Of Lima Weds Miss
Iona Case in Probate Court.

Saturday in the offices of the pro-
bate court, Miss Iona Case, of Gale
dcmia, was united in marriage to
Benjamin w. Bell, Of Lima, Rev. AIr.
j. L. Hensley performing the cere-
mony. The bride is a popular young
woman In her home town and the
groom Is an electrician IN the employ
of the Citizens telephone company
He will take his bride to Lima to
reside.
New York City has condemned
and disposed of as waste 10000
tons Of food during the last wear
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

Funeral services over the remains
on Mrs Adam Lauer. whose death
occurred Wednesday, will be held
from Mt. Olive church, Friday
morning al 1000 O'Clock. Burial
Will be made in Mt, Olive cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

Builds up your whore Iody. Reg
ulates the bowels, clears the blood,
aids digestion, makes you well from
head to feet That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do,
Greatest spring regulator. Tea or
Tablets, S5 cents.
Charles Schmidt 4 Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
Don't Forget to See
Those Spring Suits
AT $500
A SPRING
OVERCOAT
AT $40. SIS OR
$2O.===A PAIR
OF REGAL
SHOES OR
OXFORDS
AT $3.50,

Adds brightness over your
winter suit like paint adds
brightness to a weather
beaten house. A bright new
Tie helps some, at
rs, so or 75c
A great bit is added by a
Fancy Vest at
So, So, 81 and low as ST
II you wish. \ clean pair
of Gloves at
81, S1.50 or So
adds attractive neatness.
And on the head let a Halves
at S3or a Nox-all Hat atS2
rest there. But to feel com.
pletely freshened you'll have
To add one of our Spring
Manhattan Shirts
Sl.50, So and So.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
SAYS FARMING PAYS.

Miss Binney Clark of Fort GAP
pelle, we'll known short story writer
and magazine and newspaper contrib
utor, is about to return to England
for a few months in the course OF
which she will give a series of lee
lures, advising women to come out to
Western Canada and take up farming,
supplementing her theories regarding
the ACCESSIBILITY of the prairie life for
women with her own experiences. AL
though she makes a good income by
her stories, Miss Clark keeps a sep
arate bank account and is able to
prove that she has made considerable
money on her farm. She has success
fully demonstrated her theory that a
farm should support itself, leaving the
wheat and cereal crop for clear profit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
WILL START PACKING HOUSE.

One of the largest schemes that
has yet been devised for New West
Minister city and district is at present
pending, if not already settled. The
Swift Packing Company, of Chicago,
and other capitalists have purchased
the Fraser River Tannery in this city,
and purpose to erect a gigantic saw
mill or mills near the city, to operate
in connection with their business. The
purchase price of the tannery and the
property owned by the company is
said to be in the neighborhood of
half million dollars, and the Swift
people are stated on good authority
to be planning the expenditure of
some three million dollars on their
scheme in New Westminster.
The Swift company, some few years
ago, made its first important move to
secure a big slice of the meat trade
of the West when it erected at Ed
monitor, Alberta, a packing and cold
storage plant at cost of over mil
lion dollars, to which has since been
added a number of industries tribu-
tary to the abbatoir, soap, leather, and
other manufactures.
The plant here would necessarily be
a large one, and it's construction would
stimulate the cattle raising industry
throughout the province by competi-
ton between the rival buyers, result
ing in better prices to the farmer. The
opening of the new V. V. and E. line,
south of the Fraser river will bring
a large stretch of ranching country
tributary to the city. The purchase
of the tannery shows the intention of
erecting a slaughter house in the
city, and operating the present plant
in connection, with the probability
that soap, glue and other by-products
will be manufactured later.
The Swift people and allied capital
lists are known to have large timber
limits along the Fraser valley, and
will it is believed erect factories for
the construction of refrigerator cars
of which they require a great num-
Der, operating their own line of cars.
The deal was arranged with the
Chicago people by e. J. Fader, agent
for the local people, and w P. Ketch-
um, agent for the capitalists.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
FRUIT INSPECTION.

The Farmers Institutes of British
Columbia are holding their winter
meetings with good success. One of
the topics under discussion is the law
concerning spraying and rigid inspec-
ton of fruits. On this subject j. A.
Coatham writes the British Columbian
as follows:
1t seems a difficult matter for some
growers properly to grade their fruit.
have always observed that those who
do the most complaining about the
inspection of fruit are usually the
ones who have the most neglected
orchards, and claim that fruit grow
ing is not a profitable business. l
have lived on farm all my life and
yet have never seen any line of
farming which was neglected that
was ever profitable. Why expect the
fruit tree to do impossibilities, more
than the dairy cow or anything else?
On the other hand during the past
season when | have asked the ques-
ton, where land was selling in the
Okanogan valley for from two to five
hundred dollars an acre and even
more, why are you setting it all out
to fruit trees? The answer has al
ways been, 1--WE can not pay that
price for it and use it for anything
else"
For fear some one may think that
the cross the fruit grower has to carry
here is heavier on the lower Fraser
than those in the dry belt, | would
say that is not the case by any means.
In reply to the remarks that spraying
is not success, | may say that in
every case where | have examined or
chards where this claim has been
made, | have found some, or all, of the
following reasons for it: The trees
had not been put in a condition first
to receive the spray properly. The
proper sprays had not been used, nor
often enough nor thoroughly enough,
more of the tree having been missed
than sprayed in some cases. The
ground under the trees had not been
broken up for some years. This
makes it impossible thoroughly to
clean an orchard of fungi at least,
while this condition remains I'M
changed.
From my experience in orchard
work have proven that the old adage
In the orchard is more true than in
anything else: can ounce of proven
ton Ia worth pound of cure" Here
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

On Vancouver Island with it's head
Victoria the Beautiful, farming oppor-
tunities are to be found without end.
TO it's beautiful weather records at
which to point the island domain has
also to add a soil of surprising rich
ness and nowhere on the North Pacific
coast can be found products to excel
those exhibited by the insular farmers.
Bearing these facts in mind, those who
deal in improved and other first class
farming land on Vancouver Island are
looking forward to a large share of
the worlds capital which is expected
on the Coast during the coming sea-
sons of 1909.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
BRITISH COLUMBIA FARM NEWS

for some years in Washington state.
Quite recently he disposed of his prop
erty there and renewed negotiations
with Mr.. Payne for the factory here.
The name of the company has been
registered as the B. G. Milk Company
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

The Canadian Northern railway will
build a branch of it's trans-continental
line to New Westminster, B. c., be-
tween the Fraser river and the Cana
dian Pacific railway It will open up
some rich farming territory.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

The milk condensing factory on the
waterfront near the Fraser river
bridge which has been idle for sew
eral years has renewed active opera
tons under new proprietorship, Mr..
Martin Fredenhagen, formerly of
Mount Vernon, Washington, who has
recently acquired the controlling in
terest in the plant. Carpenters were
at once set to work remodeling the
interior to make way for improved
machinery and the improvements are
now nearly completed. Mr.. Freden-
hagen thoroughly understands the
milk condensing business, having con-
Quoted modern condensing factory
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

We are Offering some excellent tracts
of land in the best fruit. dairy and all
around farming country on the continent.
For profitable investments and attractive
homes these cannot be excelled. Settlers
Association of B. c. P. B. Brown, Mngr.,
New Westminster. B. c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

BURNABY. = Magnificent property 70, for
subdivision, $4,000 purchases 140
acres of first-class land splendidly stu
ated with nearly " mile of lake 'front.'
age This property should easily fetch
$500 per acre when divided. About ST.
900 cash and the balance on your own
terms.
BURNABY-15A acres for $4,000. Car
line right through the property. Ad-
Joining block same size has been divid-
ed and already sold for upwards of $12.-
900.
MCLEOD, MARK & CO.,
"The Farm Land Specialists
Columbia st. New Westminster, h. Z.
HERE rs YOUR CHANCE TO GET A
real home-lke home for very little
money; ~ acres of good land, four acres
under cultivation; so fruit trees. 20 bear
ing; a fine new 7-room, two-story house,
cement foundation, bath and other con-
veniences; good basement; good well wa
ter: a large chicken house; one good
horse, wagon and all the farm imple-
ments go with the place; price $1,000;
$1,7O0 cash, balance. spread over four
years. This is a going concern; prem
Uses very neat and up-to-date and is
worth nearly double what Is asked:
ROYAL CITY REALTY COMPANY,
New Westminster B. c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

WANTED-100 British Columbia farm
ers to visit our factory at New West
minister and see the beautiful DOORS,
SASHES, WINDOWS and PORCH Pill
LARS we make Do this next Market
Day without fail. Walsh Sash & Door
Factory. New Westminster B. c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

MCLEOD, MARK & CO.,
"The Farm Land Specialists
Columbia ST. New Westminster, B. c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
CALIFORNIA HAS NEW
TENNIS PHENOMENON
Miss IIotchkiss Exccls Record OF Ia.
nous May Sutton.

Philadelphia, June 2G,-Capturine
four cups, an emblematie Of the high
est honors in the lawn tennis world.
Miss Hazel H|otchLiss Of Berkeley.
cal, made Il clean sweep today in
the womans' national tournament at
the Philadelphia Cricket club.
Miss HOtchkiss won her first cup
yesterday in the final round emitting
her to enter the challenge round to-
day, when she won the womans' ma
tional singles championship, defeat
ing in the chall nge round, Mrs. Bar
ger-W allach of New York. She and
Miss Roch Of Boston won the wo-
mems doubles championship, ana in
partnership with Wallace f. Johnson
she took the mixed doubles title. This
is a record cqualed not even by Miss
May sutton, the California star who
easily the singles championship.
Mis- Hotchkiss' victory oven Mrs
Barger-W allaeh was a hollow one.
she allowed last years champion six
points in the first set and one game
IN W. sets,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
SHATUCK WINS GRAND
AMERICAN HANDICAP

Chicago, June 26.-F. Shatuck, 81
Columbus, Ohio. won the Grand
American handicap shoot today WHIT,
the tie of yesterday was shot Off by
the four who made equally high
scores. Twenty shots were used IN
deciding the tie. shatuck making a
perfect score. j. Il. Livingstone 81
S%pringville, Ala, made 10; G =.
Burns of Cleveland, Is; William a.
Wettleff of Nicols. Iowa. II.
Fred Gilbert of spirit Lake, Iowa.
successfully defcndcd the national
professional championship which ne
held last year, finishing first with a
orc Of 1913.
Dennis A. Upsom, Of Cleveland,
state champion of ohio, won the
amateur championship, having broken
ISIS birds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
LEACH CROSS LASTS
FOR F0RTY-ONE
ROUNDS
New York PugiliSt- Dentist
Fights Game But Losing Bat
lie With Fighting Dick HyIand
at San Francisco,
lBy Morning journal sDecial Leased wir,

"'h r~Ion'lsV"' jung riS",-
ing DICK liyiand Nno'ktd OUT Loac'l
cross "l New f"rk IN the i'rtN-llr''
rouhu 81 s'heuul'd ~ foulu h'''l'
Nl inc Gonna arena TINS aiterhoon
Ihe llshl was one or the most s'hsa-
u'nah OF modern ring history anu
was eh"ractVrlhed ny the gaHlcn'sa
ana ~feeuperatlNe bowers OF the New
"Fk puglllsl-d'nilSi IL" was lloor''
IulN illteeh uh's turing the cor
test ana AFTER thr iWenty-lllth round
tousht practically ON the defensive
only.
rms was cross initial hattle IN
california ~ tne iirst tlm" ne "a"
Fought more IMAM ten rounds' nc
started in as clipper as a lark F"t
the FIRST ten rounds he was the acme
of coolness ne ch"Wed gum con
stantlN, ANA ever ANA anon ~hduls'n
IN WITTY reptrtrc WIN sec"hus an
spectators HIS great c~leN'rhess saN'
hlm the odNdhllgt OF Nhe GARNER
rounds and it looked for a tme
as IL he would outpoint and outlook
his rugged antagonist n pave IN
Way to an eventual victory IN inc
twrlith. Hyiand- catching cross on
his guard. shot % wicked right 10 TN
law and the eastrrner took the count
Of three From tine tweltth 70 inc
twentN-fifth the tide Of battle ebpeh
and flowed In the twcnN-siNth
Cross was sent to the floor where he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
BALL TEAMS CLASH
At TRACTION PARK
THIS AFTERNOON
Old Rivals viii Go at It Ham
mer and longs Largest
Crowd Of the Season VIII
Witness Game.

The game between the sanla Pc
Solomons and the Albuquerque Gfays.
which viii be played 1T Traction PARK
this afternoon. promises to be one of
the hardest fought battles Of the sea-
son While the W. teams are not
exactly a~ntagonistic towards each
other, the fact still remains that all
the individual players on both aggre-
g~ations would rather go hungry for y
week than lose today's game. The
Santa Fe team Will arrive with the
excursion on a special train ut 1880
this morning. several hundred boost
ers are accompanying the ball play
ers and there viii be much roofing
for the visitors team at the park this
afternoon. The local BOYS, however,
will have plenty of encouragement as
the fans AYE become considerably
Interested in the battle and viii be
on hand. i'm force with every Kind o.
"A noise produe n from q COW bell %
II irving "A In order to permit
everyone to witness the game, the
general admission to the grounds has
been placed at twenty-five cents.
Seats in the grand stand viii cost
twenty-five cents additional. The
diamond has been rolled IN good
shaIc four men being kept at work
on it all day yesterday. The game
should be fast and snappy aud tine
play should be interesting from inc
the umpire calls time until the
of the last inning The game
will be called promptly at 3 o'clock,
and according to Manager Dan Pad
lila. of the locals. II means 3 o'clock
and not one minute later.
with the two hundred or three
hundred santa Fe eXcursionists from
Pc ana the sctfn or eight huns
dred local fans, the crowd hat win
this afternoons exhibition
YIN likely be the largest Of the sea-