davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
%LJUNGSTROM, The
SWEDE, WILL RUN
IN 20 MILE RACE
Dapper Little Foreigner Sure
Meadows Cannot Beat
Him Again.

~ USTAV LJUNGSTROM has been
added to the field of unn who
will meet in a twenty-mile race
TO be held at Madison Square Garden
next Monday night. This makes eight
Of the greatest distance men in the
world. Ljungstrom, Meadows, Clarke,
Crowley. Sellen, Acoose, Cohn and
Zanti. Ljungstrom's entry will revive
the dual between the Swede and Fred
Meadows, Of Canada, which has been
going on eyer since the former arrived
in this country. At Toronto in a if
teen-mife race after running neck and
neck for the entire distance Meadows
poked his head in front in the last hun
dred yards and run out by six seconds.
Two weeks later in the garden they met
again in a fifteen-mile race and the
Swede made the mistake of letting the
Canadian get away from him and gain
a lap in the first six miles figuring that
the boy from the North would come
back Meadows has never shown his
ability to carry his great speed over
the twenty-mile distance and Erny
.Hjertberg. Ljungstrom's manager. is
ready to make a good wager. man
against man. that the Swede will trim
the Canadian next Monday night.
Sellen arrived in town yesterday with
Tom Eek and has gone to Clifton to
finish his training. The entries for the
five-mile handicap close at room sos,
Flatiron building, today.
TRy STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
DnelBnz9
VIE official Eastern League bulIe-
tin Issued by President p. t.

HE official Eastern League bulle-
tin issued by President p. T..
Powers today shows that the
Baltimore Club has received more con-
tracts from It's players than any of the
other clubs. which will contend for the
championship of the league this sea-
son. Manager Dunn has received the
Documents of fourteen of hts hired men
for the coming season. Rochester has
signed thirteen, as has Newark.
Buffalo 70; Jersey City and Montreal,
IL; Providence. Z, and Toronto is last
on the list with only four signed.
The list of contracts approved by
President Powers follows:
Baltir1ore--J. r. Clarke, Thomas G.
Campbell, NJ. T. Adkins. J. w. Byers,
Andrew Patterson, William Clancy,
Rube Vickers, Charles Schmidt, Ed
wHrd Donelly, Claude H. Brady, Her
mar Malloy. James F. Slagle, James
Catiz and Clarence Russell.
Buffalo-William ]. Malarkey. C. s.
Kissinger. j. H. vowinkel, r. s.. Bur-
cheil, C. X. Carmichael, Henry Sheetz,
L. W. McAllister, Walter g.. Woods,
and James Robertson.
Jersey City-G. w. Merritt, ]. F. Lon
dTigan, John Waller, Charles e. Lou-
denslager, John F. O'Hara, William Nc
Kay, John Ferry. Chester A. Crist, John
H. Streahl. William Milligan and Will
lam Fisher.
Montreal-Jarnes J. Hall, James
Bailey, Fred Schneider. Joseph Yeager,
Claude Durlin, Peter Wilson, George
Smith, W. W. Mattress. Arthur Judd,
Charles Calvin and NJ. Joyce.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lloyd, William
Howedell, Crist ffoltz, Claude Hawkins.
q. Wolf. Clifford Patterson, Roy Per.
Rims, John Flater, Edward thinner
man, Hugh HeaTne, Joe Agler. Benja-
min Meyers and H. l.. Schlafly.
Providence-Charles Martinni, Will
lam Slime, W. W. Fitzgerald, c. Wilson,
Patrick J.. Sullivan, Raymond Scanlon
and Michael Welday.
Rochester-Fred Smith, Bert Tooley.
Ditus Lasoe, C. "A. A~lpeinman, Emil
Batch, Joe Kustus. Harry E.. Pattee,
George Mcconnell, John Butler, Wilfred
Osborn, Walter A. Blair, John Camel
and Patrick Reagan.
Toronto-DudIey A. Thompson, WILL
lam C. Corey, James Frick and Stuart
Quincy. -
Eddie Sabre, who covered the initial
sack for the Mobile and Nashville
clubs Of the Southern League, has been
signed by Manager Billy Smith, of the
Buffalo Club. Waiter Johnson is or
the hold-out list of the Buffalo Club
and Robertson has q sore ankle that
will make it practically impossible for
him to play for some time to come.
Andy Speary, the Newark boy, played
left field and raped out two hits in
five times at bat for the Phillies' Sec
ond team yesterday. Andy made one
put-out. -
HAL Chase was officially appointed
captain OF the Yankees by Manager
stalIings yesterday.
Manager Barrews, of the Montreal
Club, has bagged a likely-looking
southpaw in SEWERS. the Detroit pitch
er. The Montreal Club will have the
name Royals" on their uniforms this
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
MIDDLE ATLANTIC DIVISION
INDOOR ENTRIES MANY.

The Middle Atlantic Division, A. 4.
L.. indoor Championship meet at Tren-
ton Friday night. March Is, has thirty
one events on the program, twenty-four
of the events comprising relay races
and open handicap events. The relay
races are for all classes. from grammar
school to colleges and universities
Princeton has entered sixty-two mon
in the various events. The prizes are
solid gold medals. for first; silver Q
second. and bronze for third. In the
relay races trophies are hung up with
medals to the four men on the win
ming teams. Entry blanks and infor-
nation may be obtained by addressing
NJ. A. Riley, Trenton Times, Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

~ bay trotting gelding Pot Roast,
- 2:2414. Is showing a whirlwind
flight OF speed on the road and has
guessing a number of fellows who have
horses to start in his class. 1t takes
a lot of things to make what we know
as a trotting horse. Judging from pres
ent' indications this gentleman is
equipped With the entire outfit to do
business in no uncertain way at the
pumpkin exhibitions this fall.
The pacing mare Brenda Yorke, 2.o4A,
by Moko, that formerly held the worlds
record for 3-year-old pacing fllies, will
be out as a trotter this year. Il is
reported as showing a lot of class on
the trot.
Fred Pallantine has changed his
plans in regard to the brown trotting
gelding Admorell. 2A6h, and the chest
nut PAGER Freddy Gorton, 2:14t5. Both
will be placed in the hands of Irwin e.
STEELE in the near future, who will cam
paign the horses this season. Both
have wintered we'll and are expected to
be hard horses to beat in the classes
to which they are eligible.
The chestnut trotting mare Evelyn
Dillon, by Baron Dillon, owned by l. CT.
STEELE, is due to foa1 to the owner of
Joe A. Chin Gown brother to the peer
less Wilkes Heart, 2:06A). She will be
bred to Mcneil, the roam son of Nc
Kinney, this season.
{ The pacing mare Alfaifa. POS, that
t.,.,- x.,1t.oH III, A.. .,10~f 4ancicf1r1 no prf.
ever raced over the half-mile 1acks at
two, three, four and five years old, will
be back in the game the coming season,
after a couple of years let up. She is
owned by j.. B. Denny, of Johnstown,
Pa.
Their are d number OF untried green
horses in this city who should furnish a
lot of envious comment this season, as
all are very highly bred individuals
and have already shown enough class
to guarantee some Importance next
season, Notwithstanding the transient
CUISINES Of emotion to the contrary by
an unqualified has een, or more cor
rectly speaking q never-wascr.
It is umored hat a local horseman
mas gone 10 the Jo,i .
Caflpriose e,'s' M ~ y ~ stsi,ion
10 Try ana puy IL anaan5 - $50
WhlcIl LOOK d '-Seai-ou
IN lso''
r :; ,,ora
irwin " oleiie, as "anr,o,,ansi
ways IMAM ohe' spa .tnI 49, ~
. ,'iose az so11omr 80 ~ 49,
ohomihs - aaross
Win ms ouIi lne - r,bfs 80"
the street III Tue cein1 80 -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

Mr. DSENILLE MADE a cieah-up d
X their two games in he New Jer-
sey National tourney on the
Tuxedo alleys last night. defeating both
the jersey City and Kruger fves. BY
winning the game against h latter
team Roseville ties the Kruegers for
the lead with IA games won and A lost
Each team has two more games to roIl
in the tourney.
Frank Coghian handed in a e6T score
last night for the weekly high score
prize on the Tuxedo alleys.
With scores OF 200 and 212 Van Ness,
of the R~osevilles. last night maintained
his lead in the average column in the
New Jersey NATIONAL His average Tor
| eighteen games is over 210, and as he
has a lead of more thar ten points over
his nearest competitor he car still fall
down and win" as one spectator put it.
Van says he would like to take the
Tuxedo alleys around the Athletic
League circuit.
Adams Council wo three games from
Vailsburg last night on the Tuxedo al
leys in the Junior Order tourney. Clint
Ayres was on the job with a 254 score
in the second game.
The Newark Bay bowlers made it
two ost of three at the expense of the
Columbias in an Athletic League
match rolled on the Columbia alleys
last night. Griffith's work was the fea-
ture OF the games. The Newark Bay
bowler turned in a 2s5 score in the mi
tia1 contest, while Dwyer managed to
spill the timber for a count of POI in
the same contest.
Billy Noack rubbed Al Scwebke's nose
in the dust in their Greater New York
and Intercity Individual League match
rolled last night on the Superba alleys
in Brooklyn. The series went ten
games before a decision was reached.
The Nationals scored a clean sweep
against the Cellulolds in their Subur-
ban League match last night. rolled on
the losing teams alleys.
The National Turner's took the odd
game Of their Suburban Leagaa smatch
from the Bay Views last night and
crew M on even terms for the second
place position With the BAY Views. The
defeat suffered bg tie Nileelrten. who
were the Only team having a chanee to
dislodge the leading South Orange
! team. practically enabled the Suburban
knights to clinch the title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10


Another proof that
Owner Robson, of the
st. Louis N n a. 8,
wants dead ones on his
team. Bresnahan has
just been insured for q
big sum by the st. Louis
Club,
ssWitiseno witticisms.
An esteemed "witizen'
made a remark the other
day to the effect that a
man had to have a lot OF
nerve to refuse a shave
after a haircut. We think
it takes a blame sight
more nerve in our esti-
nation to walk into a sa-
loon and use the phone
without buying a drink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
BIG FIGHT ARENA
TO SEAT $4,000
At EMERYv|LLE
Definitely Announce
That Prices iron SO to $1O0
for Seats Will Be the Charge.
Jeff's Camp Will Be at Rowan.
denna.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.
ROMOTERS of the Jefffies-John-

n GLAep " tHc 9GilEftS-JOIlL~
son fight announced yesterday
that seats would range from $40
in the bleachers to 500 at the ringside.
Every seat viii be numbered, so thai d
man who buys a bleacher seat need not
ON any earlier than those who have
box seats by the ringside.
According to present plans a special
arena capable of seating between so, 900
and 10000 people will be erected within
the Erneryville ace track.
Sam Berger. Jeffries's manager, an
nounced yesterday that the big fellow
would train at Rowardenna, a noun
tain resort about ten miles from Santa
Cruz. Although well up In the woods
this place Is SO close to the ocean that
Jeffries can indulge in sea bathing and
beating. He viii go into camp in about
two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
JERSEY SHOOTERS LAND SECOND.

THE Pennsylvania team defeated
the shooters representing Mary
land and New Jersey at the
keystone Leagues meet at Holmesburg
Junction yesterday. This race was the
feature of the days shoot. but the Key
stone gunner won rather easily by
breaking SS5 of their 1000 targets.
The New Jersey delegation. led By
Frank j. Hineiine. of the South Ends.
of Camden, finished second, with sos.
and the Marylanders last. with a total
breakage Of $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
"Knscks
Turned Int
Boosts"
THE SWAMP LINE.


(nHricN tHscs Tip.
Charley Case went to
New York the other day.
He was telling the Won
derful story in Fearey's.
He never took his hand
away from his ear lest
he be lost.
Dear lmp-Was the
French "stewed-ents'
ball a success?
You bet. The pro-
moters only showed up to
work yesterday.-Ed.
Dear Imp-Is it true
that Mike Tully never
gets broke? f. Nc.
Surely not. A good po-
liceman never Is broke"
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
rive Days.
Only FIVE days more
Till the Tigers roar.

only nVe Gays
Till the Tigers roar.
Reilly sim works.
Reilly, the telegraph
operator, still works.
Joe Shields.
Joe Shields. the local
semi-pro second base
man, has a pair of fiashy
trousers that are the real
things. He shines just as
much as a classy dresser
as he does as a baseball
player and hos investing
his other money in real
estate.
some of 34's Poetry.
e. j. B.-Letter-carrier
"a is quite a poet. His
masterpiece is:
"Sauerkraut is bully,
Sauerkraut is fine.
/ guess I ought to know 1t
Cause I eat 1t all the
time"
JoIiying.
Miss s. e. NJ, of Sher-
man avenue, is quite a
jollier. Wonder il our
janitor proved a brilliant
conversationalist for her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
RAYIEYS WIN 1872.

In an exciting game Of basketball.
played at Bayley Hall last night the
Bayley L.yceum q defeated the Pal
ace Five. of Jersey City. by the score
Is 10 IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
CRESCENTS LOSE OUT
FOR CHAMP. 0.lSHIP
TO GREAT TROY TEAM
Large Crowd of Newarkers Wit
ness 1870 Game in
Paterson.
delegatlon OF local bas

A etball lovers were among the
four thousand spectators that
saw tho Crescent basketball team, OF
Paterson, go down to defeat in a Hud-
son River League basketball game at
the hands of the Troy quintet last
night. Upon the result of the game
hinged the championship of the league,
and both teams toed the mark at the
FIRST whistle determined to win and
eager for victory. The game developed
into one of the fastest ever played
in the silk City, and the only disap-
pointment the N~eWarkers experienced
was the defeat suffered by our Pater-
son neighbors by a score of 20 points
to 90.
When the initial period of. play was
concluded the score stood 10 to 3 in
favor of the Crescents. Both cams
had played a sensational article OF
basketball in the first half, and the
pace was a hot one, fouls occurring ire
uuently for this reason. When play
was resumed the home players at
tempted to make a runaway of it, but
the grueling pace began 10 tell on them.
After having the score Is to s against
them, the Trojans rallied and gradu-
ally drew up on their hosts. With the
score a tie they fought it out, both
teams alternating in the lead until the
last few minutes of play, when the
visitors forged to the front Wachter
scored the winning goal for the Troy
utiintet. Z. Wachter scored eleven
points for Troy on free throws, and
McNab managed to tally 10 points as
the result of the similar penalties
awarded to his team. The line up:
Crescents. Troy.
Love Hartman
Forwards.
McNab DdFeS
Forwards.
Hill (Keys) ...............,E. Wachter
Centres.
Wailum W1lllahlsoi'
Guards.
|Biggane (Haring) ...........L. Wacnter
Guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

meeting Of the American Bowl
ing Congress was held today
and the major portion of the time was
devoted 70 the consideration Of a NUM-
Der Of amendments to the constitution
which have been approved by the
executive committee. About zoo dele
gates, representing practically all sec-
tons Of The EAST and middle West, were
present. The majority Of the proposed
Changes met with DO opposition. but
several delegates insisted upon slight
changes being made in some Of the sug-
gested propositions.
One Of the big days Of the tourna-
ment was expected on the alleys. as
many of the star bowlers of the coun-
try were scheduled to shoot. The New
York aggregation attracted a great deal
of attention in the first squad of the
two-man event. The six stars from
New York hot in the following pairs:
Glenn Ridden and William Weingarth.
Lee Johns and Alexander Dunbar, and
Peter Riddell and Fred Pump, jr. The
remainder of the early squads was
composed almost entirely of Toledo
bowlers.
Frank Woodbury.. of Milwaukee. a
bowler of national fame. was also
scheduled on the days program. as
we'll as a number Of well-known Chi
cage rollers.
Another day passed without a change
in the leaders of any of the three
events fhe Brunswicks, of New York.
of whom much was expected. failed to
land in the first ten in the prize list.
as they scored only 2,725, which pat
than, in cfvfaau4b p5ace
w. c. Zoellner. Of FOND du Lac, Wis,
and Milwaukee. was the star of the day
ia the individual event. with 657. three
pins behind the leading $50 OF Glen
Fisher, the Chicago bowler.
The ten leading five-men team scores
are as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

e AM HARRIS, manager of the
Eureka Athletic Club, of Balti-
more, sent a letter to Patsy Kline
today, offering him a match with
Willie Jones, whom he fought in Brook
lyn some time ago. Jones has depos-
tied 800 with Harris to bind the match,
which will probably be settled in a day
or W Fifteen-round bouts arc al
lowed in the Monumental City, and
Patsy says he is sure he can beat Jones
over the longereroute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

Frank Coghian handed in a 967 score
last night for the weekly high score
prize on the Tuxedo alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

TRy STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

Jack Dunn when at Southern Pines,
South Carolina, the other day had a
good look at Andy Speary, the local
shortstop. who is training with the
Phiilies. 1t Is common talk in the
ami that if Andy keeps up his
good work he may find a place with
the Orioles this year. Andy is hitting
and fielding in great shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

10 the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
Kindly let me know In your evening
sporting page when the bicycle track
will open. Yours respectfully,
NEWARK FAN.
No date has been set, but it will prob
ably be Sunday, April 8.--Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Kindly let me know If the First Reg
iment Armory will allow outside run
ners to train for their coming anne
and obiige j.. J. e.
You will have to get special permits
sion from Colonel Frazer.-Ed.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

Ernest LUSH, who Is making such a
hit with the Giants at Martin, played a
great deal Of ball in New Jersey. He
played on the same team at Asbury
Park last year that boosted of Billy
Baykhorn, the local man. Lush played
in the outfield every day, except Satur-
day and Sunday. when he played in
Connecticut some place. Asbury Park
men who have heard of his success in
the South are surprised, for it's gener-
ally known at the seashore resort that
Lush held his job at Asbury by a slight
margin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
BRUNSWICKS FAIL
TO LAND IN FIRST
TEN At DETROIT
Only Ills When 1850
Was High Mark-Six Stars
from Metropolitan District
Down for the TwO-man Today.
johns and Weiny Included.

~ HE first session OF the annual
+. meeting OF the American Bowl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

Adams Council won three games from
Vailsburg last night on the Tuxedo al
leys in the Junior Order tourney. clint
Ayres was on the job with a 2S4 score
in the second game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

A L HORIZONS recent purchase, the
IN bay trotting gelding Pot Roast,
- 2.24M. Is showing a whirlwind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Please state in Thursday nights
STAR whether any Ash are being
caught at the piers at Coney Island.
What kind and what is the best time to
go? Yours truly, A. j. H.
Not yet. Fishing begins about st.
Patrick's Day at this place.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
To decide a bet will you kindly tell
me the batteries of the Franklin senior
school team. Would like to see 1t in
Thursday nights paper. Yours truly.
f. C.
We presume you niean last years
team. The batteries were Kimbie,
pitcher, and -Ciffrodella, catcher.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
QD5wz.@ Mszs0

W OSEVILLE made a ~clean-up of
X their two games in the New Jer-
- seN National TOURNEY on the
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-10-13
The State Platforms on the
Liquor Question.

The republican state platform
adopted far this years campaign
contains a plank favorable to
statewide prohibition, at least
it appears so, but by a careful
study of this plank it can easily
be seen that itcontains a ticker"
that practically nullifies the pro-
hibition idea and delays any de-
finite action on the question for
four years, thereby giving the
liquor dealers a four year lease
on the business without any dan
ger of being disturbed.
The democratic platform up
holds the local option law as it
now stands and guarantees that
no change in the law will be made
and advocates direct legislation
whereby the people may propose
any measure they see fit, either
on the liquor question or any
other issue.
A careful study of the two plat
forms is the only way for the
voter to determine which one ad-
vocates the ideas that come near
est to his views on public ques-
tions. And at the same time he
must look up the history of these
political parties and see how near
they have come to living up to
their platforms and party pledges
in the past. The old question
naturally arises in ones mind,
''They say they will, but will
they?"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-10-13

coke other men reduce the ore to
metallic iron; this is converted
into steel; the steel is moulded
into form; other men set it in
place, some is framed into ships
beams and plates, some into en-
gines, boilers and armor and
guns, and finally the perfected
ship shines equipped perfectly
to fight the sea or fight an enemy.
What does it really representa-
Simply some material which was
useless and so many days work
of skilled labor. But the labor
has been paid for; it has made
many a home happy with the
clothing andfood it bought; from
the laborer it passed to the mer-
chant; from the merchant to the
banker, the banker is loaning it
not dollar has been lost.
1t may be said the taxpayers
lost it. Why we're the taxpayers
able to pay it into the treasury
in the first placer Because labor
ing men have had SO much work
to do, that their wages, paid for
what they needed, have been so
great that vast wealth has been
accumulated to the country.
But suppose because of our de-
fenseless condition Japan should
some morning do by us as she
did by Russia, come over the sea
with a fleet oftransports all filled
with soldiers and conveyed by
battleships, land her soldiers at
Half Moon Bay, twelve miles be-
low San Francisco. March her
army up and from the rear take
San Francisco. There would be
a loss which in money would
amount to many hundred bat
tleships, in lives which cannot be
estimated; in shame unspeakable.
By comparison who says that
battleships are expensive?
What are the men to whom we
trust our affairs at Washington
thinking Of when they so neglect
their duties?-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-10-13

The Nugget shop, being well equipped
with good line of display type of differ
emit kinds, is now more capable than ever
to take care of your job work.
We take this means of telling the pub
lie that Geo. R. Sweeney, of DeLamar,
has the best tailor-made ready-to-wear
clothing that can be had and at prices
that are 50 low that it will astonish you.
Better go and see him.