davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31

SNOWY looking PAGER, dark bay with
of Wilkes 651l, dam. Nellie A. trial
pa tr1D by Also 20. Nellie A. is
the dam OF Harry Miller 2224 and
TWO others that trotted public eXhibi r.
lions, better than 233 All of these
Including Phoebon II. We're bred by
G.. g Bartlett Of Belgrade, who owned
both The ire and the dam.
Ir stirling, the cup winning trotter,
is 4 10 9t5 black geldng, by Sterf-
inc, (son Of Wilkes 857l, dam by Mel
son 2.G9J dam by Mahlon PIG. He is
Il very useful trotter, safe for ladies'
use perfectly sound and smooth. He
is owned by j. NJ. Nichols of this city.
In his last race. DR.. Stirling trotted
the third heat, at the rate OF 215.
The conditions, governing the own
ership Of the cup are as follows:
Some one man must win a cup Ghe
same class cup) three times before he
actually owns it. Although we have
Just closed our third years racing, no
one owns a cup yet.
Eugene Stackpoln has won the cup
for ne record PAGERS twice with Phoe-
bon f.
LleWellyn Wentworth won it the first
year.
J. NJ. Nichols won the free-for all
cup in 1908 with Nelsonita, 2.23 IA. w.
:. Malcolm won it in 1909 with Trixy
S. 2.14A. +. r. Welman wins this
year, with Frank c. 219A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31
cXtenuating circumstances

Kansas City, Mo, March 30.-"Al-
though the terms imposed by the Ma
tional Commission are pretty severe, I
shall abide by them and it will afford
me the greatest delight to play with
Chicago again. said John King today
when apprised of the decision of the
National Commission in his case.
Il think the fine is too high and it is
not to my liking to play for a salary of
$500 but love baseball and | am will
ing 10 meet the conditions imposed
against me in order to get back into
the game said King. Il shall join
the Chicago club within five or six
days after | receive official notice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31
BandageS Have
Caused Trouble

When Jeffries and Johnson enter the
ring in Frisco in July their hands will
be encased in bandages. but before the
gloves arc drawn on these knuckle pro-
tectors will doubtless be carefully eX-
amined. 1t is a habit with practically
all pugliists to bind the hands in adj
nesive tape or sticking plaster to pre-
vent broken homes or severe bruises.
but it seldom occurs that a fighter al
lows his opponent to pull on the mitts
before these bandages have been in
spectedl
In q recent fight out West it was
said that Hugh Mccain. the Smoky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31

Through a technical rule of the Ma
tional Rifle Association Midshipman
Herbert O. Roesch, winner of the in
dividual championship at the national
matches last year and admittedly
among the best shots in the world with
the modern military rifle, will not be
able to compete this year. He cannot
shoot on Naval Academy teams. He
will graduate in June, while the
matches take place a month later.
Neither can he shoot on the Navy
team, as the rules prohibit a member
of one team shooting on another until
year has interviewed. The rule was
passed to prevent the offering of in
ducements to a good shot to change
his team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31

j. NJ Nichols las won the cup for
trottcrS twice. once Win Prince Goth
ard, once with Dr. Stirling r.. f.,
Marson, our carriag" ana horse fur
nishings dealer, won il in 1909 with a
black trotter. called Black Prince"
IN the tree-for-all. TINY : .2144
has the distinction Of pacing Tie fast
est heal by any horse owned by a club
member. or any Maine horse, viz. Al
sec. for a third of u mile. i . % gait.
the State of Maine record for that dis
lance.
rnoebon & paced IL 43'4. which IS
the fastest for that class ca 2.1olA
gait) In this trottinG race the fastest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31

heat was won by Or. Stirling in 1910,
time A. see, but Prince Gothard was
only beaten short head when Fl Cap
itan won at Lewiston in 1909, they
stepped It EOS y gait 1T that time.
Weather conditions were somewhat
against ice racing the past winter,
among other things il forced the boys
TO races above the dam. III place Of on
the Halloween track.
This affected the attendance and cut
down The receipts.
Everything considered The club
members are very Well pleased with
the winters sport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31

Hal Chase, the captain of the High
laEderS, who came uD from Athens,
Ga. the other day because of illness at
nome, says the story that he left the
training camp because of differences
with Manager Stallings is made out of
W.:olc cloth and that under ordinary
he wouldn't take the
trouble to utter a denial. There is
nothing hut harmony in the team this
year said Chase yesterday, land that
will be quickly demonstrated when the
begin to play ball"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31

Connie Mack'S son Earl has been
surprising his fathers students at
Nashville, Tenn. by the article Of ball
ne mas been putting up during the
spring practice there. He was brought
south with the Athletics To get in
snap" for the coming season anG real
~ had hopes Of breaking int" Major
League ball. but the article of ball he
mas SO far shown has exceeded the ox-
pectations of even his most ardent
friends. He leads the entire SQUAD in
batting with an average of $50 and
has almost a clean slate in the field
ing line. This wonderful record speaks
well for the future prospects Of the
youngstcr ana his father nav he ner-
Suaded to give him trial this wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31

Jim Kane. the basketball player, who
was on the Boston Nationals reserve
list and was released to Omaha. will
not report until just before the season
opens He has nearly recovered from
the serious accident to his eve. hut
wishes 10 be under the care of n sne-
cialist as long as he can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31
What she Sports Have
Been Looking For?
At City Hall. Augusta.
TON ICHT

TOMMY eERGIN VS. KID SHEA
Lewiston Hallowell
2-sIx ROUND BOUTS
ING COTE VS. YOUNG STEWART
ddefofd Bangor
rREPANEAU VS.
JIMMY BREEN
Lewiston
4Preliminaries.
b rates over NJ. c. r. r.
PAL points. Electrics
tlle, Lewiston, Togus
VI bouts.
H. MANAGER.
mch30- 81
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
By Frank J. Graf.

tNember Daiuth Stock EXchange)
 The market in general has been very quiet and very little change re corded one way or the other. The sales on the New York exchange to- taIed 272.3O0 shares and not much could be expected. Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Reading, Stee
 Shelters all show small gains Amalganatei was stronger closing al 64 Calumet Ariz Ia and Superior Pittsburg hold at 491z and 1S5 respectively. North Butte and Greene Cananea are firm at present prices. Shattuck is of at 23& and Dem firm at B. to 400 Santa Rasalia Is weak stock, offered al from T. to IS cents per share. Live Oak, Chi no, inspiration are about the same with little trading Curbs as ur'e are unchanged. Money SS-s per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
PRICES ODAH OAH BOTTOM AND 4
 RALLY WHEN LEAST EXPECTED
ny .. J. oserIock.


 BOSTON, Dec. 1i.-Lake was the strongest stock among the local eoppers, the buying being more general andesery little stock coin.ng out osceola was slightly higher, Butte Coalition is being well bought apparently from New York. We be heye firmly that the market for the time being is on the bottom and that We snail have sharp rally when least expected. M Mney continues easy and there is no anticipation of any oUeeze lsfore the end Of the year.-Paine Webher & Co.'S.
 Curas dell and feature ess. Dsan held steady at s7-s bid, asked. Chino and Inspiration practically un- changed. shattuk dull at 2s bid. 245k asked. Dividend announcement failed to stimulated activity but 10 ma terial improvement was expected in the present dull market. RosaTa continues weak with sales at II cents. Some buying has appeared waaeh may cheek decline We have not had any news to aceount for the present selling. L -ndon copper ss Sd lower Total sales New York 272,50e.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
EzTRAVACANCE
 REACHESL|M|T
 IN AlW HOTEL
Rectors II obster PaIacen in New York Is Complete Al A Cost Of Three Million Dollars

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s:-The Crest
 White Way is to have a Christmas
 present in the shape of a new slobs-
 ter palace' that is expected to cc elirse in hril,iancy and magnificsnce any sisni sr establishment where the gay Gothamite.s are wont to dine and ' ine. The establishment Is the new roufteen-rtory Rector Hotel, occupy ing tfe site Of the o d Rector restan- -ant in Times square. The hotel and its elaborate furnishings are .now practicalIy comp etc and the arnl5 of emp'oyes are being drilled in readi- ue,ss for the formal opening which Is expected to take place Christmas Eve
 The man who is responsible for this iatest addition to the attractions of Broadway is Charlie Rector, wto came :. om the west not many years ego with bundle of money he had !. ads ont of hss basement chop-house in Chicago, and soon caused the old restauranteurs in the metropolis to sit up and take notice. From the first his restaurant caught on" to use a ang phrase. and it's popularity with the lavish spenlers increased steadi- Iy until the patronage proved too
 arse for the accommodations of the old establishment. Then it was that
 Mr. Rector decided to givs to New
 York the most palatial ej well as
 the most convenient restaurant in
 America if not in the world Tae
 new establishment represents an in vestuent of over s3.000,eQ0.
 The new structure occupies the en- ire corner of Broadway and Forty fourth street. It contairo 240 rooms. all with baths, and thirteen pariorS. The restaurant is to occupy the en- fire Broadway front of the main floor Thousands of dollars have been snent on it's decorations. The main dininf room is 100 feet square and xiIl accommodate 500 dinenz. Surround ing the restaurant room and lobby IS A mezzanine balcony floor iarge mart of which will be devoted to the orchestra and other musical features To run the hotel and resaau ss0 employees have. been engaged, oi which 150 will be walters. All the rIass and chinaware to be used ID the establishment has been made from special designs in Europe, and from Belfast eo.ooo pieces of linen have been imported. The silverware | also has been made from specia' designs
 The building contains three unoer. rrouna stories or floors The lowest hasement contains the engine' sno ho,less. Above this. in the suo-oase
 mrut have been installed an eiapo r.te system of ventilation, a large
 cold storage plant. laundry and vac nm cleaning apparatua. The basement
 uruper win be devoted to the spae
 ,ous kitchens and commissary rooms
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
NATHAN .. HYDE musoEssO.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1z.-Nathaa 3 Hvd, s.id to be a former attorney sensr.l in Wisconsin, was found desd in hts home 8 Aberdeen street touieht His head waS cut open by q crow bar found near the body. Robbery is believed to have been the motive for the murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
NEW YORK

Rock Island -.- -
 Missouri Pacific . .. ----.. 70
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
Barons Win In Sulphur Dell F@:1 ss.n.
Edited By
HUGH W. ROBERTS
Last Obstacle RenoOed
And Fight viii Occur
CHURCHMEN CAN ENTER PRO-
TEsT-MUCH INDIGNATION Eek.
PRESSED-WIBL ERECT ARENA

san Francisco. May s1.-With two dis
senting votes and without preliminary
dscussior the permit for the 45-round bat
tie on July between Jeffries and john
son was granted late this afternoon by
the board of supervisors.
The board room was crowded with rep
rcsentatives OF church and civic organ
izations who did not get chance to voice
their protests.
Ply their action today the board of SUI
pclvisors removed the last official OBJ
slacie, in the way OF the promoters, who
may now proceed with the erection of the
arena with little fear of interference.
When the board assembled John L.
Herget. chairman. moved that ION ac-
count of the large number of bids which
were te be opened by the board the mat
ter of the permit be advanced on the
calendar and taken up Immediately"
In making the motion he said he was
led TO take this step for the convenience
of the large number of people who had
gathered to discuss the matter
In the hum of comment that followed
the motion. this part of his utterance
seensl to have been lost on the part of
the protestants. and the motion was re-
put and carried before the dazed repre-
sentatiyes of reform realized they had
lost their chance to be heard. They
protested indignantly before leaving in a
body. -. .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
johnson Makes Peace

San Francisco. May Shack johnson.
heavyweight champion, played the role
of peacemaker in slight difficulty yes
terday that threatened to break up his
afternoons baseball game. Johnson s
manager, George Little. and Sig Fart,
who is assisting the negro in his train
ing. were the belligerents.
The cause of~the clash is unknown, but
1t is ascribed to petty camp squabble.
Little was covering first base, when Hart
ran up to him and Little was heard to
say, You would punch me in the eye,
would your Forthwith he hit Sig on the
jaw, and as Hart dropped tossed small
boulder in his direction, but missed.
johnson, arriving on the run, grabbed
his manager and overpowered him. Hart
returned to camp and Johnson directed
ar Little some condemnatory remarks
anent fighting that is not sanctioned by
the Marquis of Queensbury scheme of
ring tactics.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01

Ben Lomond, CAL May 3l.-James j.
Corbett stepped into the limelight at the
Jeffries training camp today. When the
usual crowd of visitors came to see the
afternoon boxing they found that Jeffries
mad flown and Corbett was there TO enter
tain them.
The two former champions played hand
pail IN the morning and performed other
gymnasium stunts, but soon Jeffries was
out tinkering with his machine. and Cor
bett had the gymnasium to himself for
the rest of the day. He said that in
about week he would be fit for SPAR
ring.
Jefries has not had on pair of boxing
gloves for five days
The conversational war between John
son end Corbett wakes apace When Cor
~ read an interview with johnson in
tue morning papers in which Johnson
was quoted as daring Corbett to box him
Corhett said he would box johnson FOR
CHARITY and would exact only 10 Der cent
with which he would buy monument
Tor johnson when Jeffries gets through
with him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
GOTCH MEETS ZYBszkO
Mat Game for World Championship To-
night in Chicago

Chicago, May 31.-Frank Gotch of Iowa
VIII defend the worlds wrestling cham
pionship against Zbyszko of Poland in a
catch-as-catch-can match at the Coliseum,
tomorrow night. 1t will be Gotchs first
appearance here since he handily defeat
ed fussiH Mahmout In their champions
snip bout more than a year ago. Accord
ing to the promoters the men will battle
for a purse of $4,000. Zbyszko has won
the right to battle for the worlds title bv
virtue of his defeats of Mahmout and
other wrestlers. - -
Few enthusiasts concede Zbyszko a,
chance TO win and the Pole has advised
MS countrymen not to bet on him. 1t is
generally believed, however, that Gotch
VIII have a hard fight to down his on
ponent In the required two falls for the
verdict.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
ALABAMA DISBANDS
Pollard's Last Game Was a Victory for
Crimson White


Tuscaloosa, May 31.-(Special.) ALA
bama took the second game from Union
college here this afternoon by the score
of to 2. The game was not an inter-
esting one by any means. enlivened only
by home runs by Thorington and Sned-
ecor for Alabama and three sackers of
Anderson and M. Pratt for Alabama and
White for Union. Thorington shot his
homer over the right field canvas, while
Snedecor's went under the canvas in
deep right The teams as a whole played
mediocre ball, four errors being made
by each. The Alabama varsity dis
banded tonight and interest now centers
In the game between Union college an
the Alabama alumni. The alumni team
will be made up of players who have
been under DR.. Pollard in the past four
years. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
~ where They Play To-day
Birmingh lam at Nashville.
Montgomery at Memphis.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Atlanta.

Nashville, May I.-(Special )-Fleharty
was some better than Charlie Case, in
the pinches, and Birmingham was there
by enabled to take the opening game
from the Volunteers this afternoon by
the narrow margin of to l.
The game, while lacking in individual
features, was nevertheless on account
of its closehess highly exciting. espe-
cially in the fourth and fifth innings
when both sides were unable to get a
man over with the. bases full, Birming-
ham not being able to count with men
on second and third and none down.
Popular excitement was high in each
instance and as much Keller was showa
when the Barons were retired runless
as distress when the locals fell down in
a like manner.
Both teams got one each in the third,
Brmingham's coming through hit by
Emory, a sacrifice by ELAN and Fle-
hartys fierce single to center. The
locals got their opening through base
on balls to Bay and Floods long drive
for three bags over McBride's head. The
winning run was made by the Barons in
the sixth. when Messenger opened with
a. two-bagger to right center. was adj
vanced to third on hard infield hit near
second, that Lynch could only knock
down.. and McBride's sacrifice fly.
Birmingham had three men up and
one down in the fourth when Ryan
popped out to Seabaugh, and Emory hit
a hard liner to left center, but looked
like three-bagger, but which Seigel
pulled down after a hard run, amid
great applause
doc Wiseman was up when the
Volunteers had the bases congested III
the next inning, but Fleharty bowled him
off the alleys with strike-out.
, Flehartys was wild, walking six men,
but was very stingy. in the close places
nine Volunteers being left on the bases.
Both sides Hslded cleanly. Wilson'S bad
bobble on Messengers easy bounder in
the first being the only error on eithe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
PARTNERSHIP FORMED
.s BY WELL-kNOWN MEN

Messrs Caldwell & Ward. engaged
for number of years in the brokerage
business, have resumed business under
the old name.
Mr.. Caldwell, director of the Bir-
mingham Realty Co.. and of the Bir-
mingham Trust and Savings Co., is well
known in business circles, having been
very successful in all his UNDERTAKINGS.
Everybody knows George B. Ward.
former mayor of Birmingham. and the
former large clientele of Caldwell a
Ward recall that all trading with this
firm was successful and satisfactory.
and wish them every success in the
future.
The services of Messrs. Caldwell a
Ward are offered to all who wish to
buy or sell high class securities. espe-
cially those pertaining to the Birming-
ham district. Their offices are at 1924
Brown Marx building. Bell phone 4476.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
,Jen Pleased with corbett

Ben Lomand, Cal, May 31.-When Jim
Jeffrses returned to camp last evening
from his fishing jaunt and learned of
James j. Corbett' sWisit and the remark
able form the latter had shown In his
impromptu work, he appeared highly
pleased Corbett left for Santa Cruz
shortly before Jeffries came in, but he is
expectel to return here today, and there
probably viii be a conference over train,
ing plans for Jeffries. Corbett will be-
gin boxing with Jeffres in a day or two.
The camp men say there is no longer any
friction between Corbett and Joe Choyn-
ski.
IL the present warm weather continues
things promise to be quiet at Ben Lo-
mond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01

'Sahra, "a; Miss Mapleton, Betty Lester.
80; Omicron, 90; Peep Over, "a; +Light
Knight, 81; Hawks Flight. 100; Park
view. Valley Stream, Louise X, Refined,
1922 Ben Sand. Tom McGrath, 104; Clint
Tucker. 105; Stoneman, 107.
Third race, purse, for 1three-year- olds,
six furlongs-Sylvestris. Star Venus, 95;
Relluf, Hinton. 81; King Solomon. Count
less. 100; Upland. Tom Toohey. 1902; Foxy
Mary, Imprudent, 105; Colinet. ITO.
Fourth race handicap, one mile-M My
Gal, Zoula, 1902; Belle Glenn, "a; Hand
Zaretta, So; Ocean Queen, Colinet, 100;
John Furlong, 101; Boola Boola, 1902; Eye
Bright, 1903: Meadow, 112.
Fifth race, purse. for two-year-olds. five
furlongs-T. H. Mcbride, 9s; Lady Ormi-
cant, 80; Mockler, James Nc. 1902: Pink
Cheek, 103 Rue, Princess Industry, Col
den Ruby, Evia, 107; Labold, 10.
Sixth race, selling, one and one-fourth
miles-Ornamosa, 101; 'Carew. 1902; VOL
ferton, Solicitor, 1903; Vanen, 105; Casso-
wary, 106; Gull, Elfall 107; Water Lake,
St. Lario Countermand no; County
Clerk, ia; Gilvedear, 49,
Apprentice allowance claimed. Wealth.
er clear; track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Meridian Take. Fine Game

Meridian, Miss. May 31.-(Special)-In
a 13-inning contest Meridian defeated va
zoo City this afternoon by score of to
4. Meridian had the game cinched until
the eighth, when Curnane weekend and
allowed two runs on four hits, which tied
the score Both team battled until the
thirteenth inning, when the visitors tailed
one run. The locals scored two runs after
two men were down on McCays double
to center field. Score: R.H. e.
Yazoo City ....... 900 100 020 900 Ia 9 2
Meridian ........... 200 210 900 900 2-5 8
Batteries: Ostrum and Wolf; Curnane
and Shields
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
1QHNS LOSES AGAIN;
PELICANS HIT HARD

Atlanta. May 31.-New Orleans won the
frst game of the series by the score OF
toll Bert Maxwell former cracker.
twirled for the Peicans and held his for
amer mates safe all the way. The Peli-
cans punched three triples in the final
POUND for three runs. LATTE, an Allan
Ia boy, was presented with floral design
and silk umbrella by his former CO.
: workers, the Atlanta firemen. His sin
glestdouble and triple were the features
of the game. Score: y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Philadelphia, May 31.-Philadelphia
put up a very poor exhibition against
New York today and lost by to 2.
The home team escaped a shutout when
Grant hit to the clubhouse for home
run. also scoring Knabe. Bates and
Doyle were sent off the field by UNI
pire tombstone for disputing decisions.
Score: r. Fl. f.
New York ....... 010 Dol 110-4 0
Philadelphia -. 600 600 O02--2 10 8
Batteries Raymond and Wilson
Brennan, Moore and Doom, Time, 30 :.
Umpires, tombstone and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
Gardner win. Bronx sinxIe.

New York. May 31.-Using a battling
outstroke. Carleton Gardner. the Califor-
Man, today won the Bronx championship
singles and the right to challenge Gus
tave F. Touchard for the cup on the
courts of Bedford Park Lawn Tennis
club. In the tournament final Gard
ner defeated T. r. Pell, the southern and
former national indoor champion, after
the full limit of five fast sets at 6-S;
6-S; Ga; 1-6; So. In the doubles William
b. Cragin. Jr. and Walter Merrill Hall
captured the first honors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
1otdis -. r'''-
s-Batted for Case in ninth.

<7Y- E17T sc MMAH Y.
5sFSSTwo-base Hits-Seabaugh Messenger,
nc Bride. aas ae.f ssep sF
- Three-base Hts-Flood, Messenger.
.<4' Double Plays-Lynch to vinson; Mar
<1ean TO ELAN to McGilvray
Struck OutaFleharty g..
Il Bases on Balls-Fleharty g. Case 8.
Stolen Bases-Bay, Wiseman, Bron-
~. Molesworth, McGlltray.
\ Sacrifice Hits-Seabaugh 2, Seigel,
& ESoff, Mcbride, ELAN.
N Time-1:4 40.
81. pire-Fitzsimmons.~f y.,4.3...