davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Were Powerful Nation.

The ruined cities are found in many
places further north than the City OF
Mexico and much further south than
Central America, suggesting q one time
powerful and widespread race possessing
a highly but unevenly developed civili-
zatlon. Just when or for how long a
period they occupied this southern terri
tory. larger than the present Mexican
republic, and why they declined In power
numbers and knowledge, and were sue
ceeded by inferior races we may never
know, but that this great people did oc
cupy the country from Tula south for a
thousand miles, engaged in agricultural
pursuits, had great power, lost their In
iluence and nearly disappeared many cen
turtles before the Spaniards came is no
longer doubted. In 1919 none OF them
were found In the territory north and
west OF the present states Of Vera Cruz
and OaXaCa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

DIS MONIES. Ia, June l0.-Thc Iowa
supreme court today handed down an
opinion affirming the lower court in sen
fencing John Junkin TO be hanged Fri
day, July 30, for numbering Clara Roseu,
a white girl. she was returning home
in Ottumwa one night In the winter Of
1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

CINCINNATI. June l0.-Four saloon
proprietors of Cincinnati were indicted
by the Hamilton county grand jury to-
day, after that body had heard evidence
collected by the Ohio Brewers Vigilance
bureau, Tho prescntments charge the
men with conducting nuisanccs In vio-
lauon OF law. The brewers claim that
If dives and Objectionable saloons arc
eliminated, prohibition sentiment Will
Mnne-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
BRIEFLY TOLD

WASHINGTON. June 10,-The inter
state commerce commission today issued
an order requiring the equipment with
power brakes OF 50 per cent of the cars
in any train operated in Interstate com
mercc. The order will become effective
on September /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

and night
northwest
ationary
City andS Sunday; coolers sunday.
Director
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

architectural knowledge led tie European
invaders TO pronounce ,bvm the wiscs
were then and are now a rcninans OF the
great race that built numerous cities
lEat were in ruins ana overgrown with
tropical vegetation over 100 years ago.
dies.
These ruins. after 400 additional years
OF neglect, yet display Architectural fca-
lures. stone cutting and carving. steelcd
work, fresco painting, statuary and hero
Glyphic inscriptions that convince all OBJ
servers that their builders wero ages
further advanced in civilization than
were the Spaniards OF the fifteenth CEN
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 10.-Charging
the existence OF a conspiracy through
which the Illinois Central Railroad com
pany had been dcfraudcd out OF So 900. 900
by former employees and various cor
poratlons, suit for 100000 was flied in
chancery court today against the Mem
phis Car company. Chancellor Heiskcll
granted temporary injunction restrain
ing the company from moving any of Its
property from the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

SALEM. Mass, June 1O-Chargirs
that undue influence was cNcrtcd on the
part of the trustees OF Prince ton unlvcr-
sity and that The testator was Of un-
sound mind when the Will was drawn
Mrs. Mary $. Cutler OF AndoVcr. said 10
be n nicCc OF The lale Lssar q. MNman OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

Indicates increase In temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature.
pany. which alleged that So5. 260.40 was
due from the actress and her husband.
Frederick G. Harrcett
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Rev, Dr.
Charles 4. Dickey, ono OF the best known
Presbyterian clergynen III tho United
states. former moderator OF the general
assembly, died at the Presbyterian hos
pital early today. He had been i'll for
some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

obsuyAuons takeu at 9 P m, seventy. fifth meridian
time
Isoh.Rs, or continuous lines pass through po'ne oi
equal air pressure
i-orHrpMs, or doued hnes pas, through points Of
equal temperature they viii be dnwn only for zero
freezing, 90 and 1907
SYAsou, indicate stnto OF weather.. . clear;
q partly cloudy. o cloudy. @ rain. 81 snow.
a report missing Arro~s fy With the wind. First
figure highest temperature second i2.hour E,in'oll
III, equals OF inch third wind velocity Of 10 miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 1O.-Robert
w. Davis. a negro. "a years of age was
hanged at the county Jail here today for
the murder OF Harry II, Evans, negro
II years old. Governor Iladley granted
Davis two respites. but when an appeal
was made to him this week for a fur
thcr postDonemcnt of the execution, the
governor rcfusd to interfere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

BOSTON. Juno 10-A general strike OF
from 10000 To 10000 cloak makers in
New York City was authorized this aft
ernoon hg the Lady Garment Workers
international union which is I'm session in
this city Tho convention voted 10 leave
the date and arrangements for The strike
In the hands of tho special committee OF
which Albert Block of New York is chair
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

Ell PASO. June l0.-Isaac Blum, an
employee of the Juarez Jockey club. was
arrested last night while swimming the
tho United States territory. Blum was
searched and thirty-fivo cans of opium
were discovered on his person.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

Ell. PASO. TEX. June I0.-An extensive
forest fire is raYaGinG Curtiss canyon
in the Sacramento mountains. destroying
much valuable timber. A number OF saw
mills and homes in the district arc i'm
danger There has been no rain for many
months. and the fire Is spreading rapidly
force of men under Forest Ranger An
dcrson Is fighting the flames.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

WASHINGTON. June t0-rhe Cana
dian government has indicated to the
secretary OF state its desire to take up as
carly as possible the subject OF the ncgo-
tiation OF a trade treaty with the United
States Formal action may be delayed
until autumn because of the anticipated
absence OF Finance Minister Fielding and
Customs Minister Patterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
ON for the Uprising of
Maya People in
Yucatan.
OLDEST RACE ON
AMERICAN CONTINENT
md of Decaying People
lives Facts Showing How
They Are WrOnged.

the Editor OF The Tribune: Even
ia distance It is not difficult 10 un-
and what caused the uprising in Yu-
4 Old Mexico, details OF which ap-
/ IN the press dispatches. This sea-
like all other seasons, there is a
IT'S OF laborcrs on the Henequen
nfions around Merida, the Spanish
n OF the state. and tho government
>ritIes have undoubtedly undertaken
spfure a new lot OF slaves for the
,Vners.
IRE being no more free Mayas near
Ia TO be forced into the service OF
owners, an attempt has
made 10 round up Il lot or people
Fallodolid. ninety miles southeast of
Ia. and drive them to the plantations
ke care OF the crops OF Sisal hemp.
outrage doubtless led 10 the upris-
q any occurred.
Mayas. like the Yaquis. have as
e always been independent OF the
|sh and Mexican governments. 1ndl-
Is among them have often been de-
] and cnslaved ever since the be-
ng OF Spanish accc .,tance of the Yu-
peninsula. but TIE people as a
} have remained far away from the
sh settlements and refused 10 be
into slavery by the European con-
rs and their descenda lts. .hc pres
andcd aristocracy IN this they
>d themselves wiser ;han the Aztecs
1any other tribes found in the cum
est of Vera Cruz and Tampico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
About the Mayas.

|, Mayas diircr radicl lilly from all the
|of the native American races. In
/ there Is 4 slight resemblance. but
fysiognomy. craniaI development in
tncc, figure and language they are
lct- Their manners, form OF govern
I knowledge OF the arts and advance
In the sciences, particularly that of
zinc. stamp them aS i distinct race.
tir dignity. rules OF government and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

KANSAS CITY, June 10.-By an
agreement between attorneys in the case
the arguments on the motion OF DR.. II
Clark Hyde Tor new trial were post
Doned today until June 16. Judge Lat
shaw was to have heard the arguments
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

HELENA, Mont, June 10,-Governor
Norris today appointed three members of
the state board Of dental examiners. as
follows. DR., l.. Il. Longway of Great
Falls: DR., II, r. Rathbonc OF Dillon, and
DIR. G.. w. Il. c., PUrdum OF Bozeman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Short News Stories

WASHINGTON, June 10.-A govern
ment collier, to cost not more than
81 000, 900. will be built on tho Pacific
coast in such navy yards as the secre-
tary of the navy may designate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
Ely Proves No Match for
De Orc With Cue

Alfred de Orc gaveiocal billiard en-
thusiasts flash of his best form last
night. when. in an exhibition game
against Frank Red Ely in the Graney.
he practically ran away from the local
professional and won by score Of so
points to s5.
Ely was very much in the game and
had the champion worried up TO the
first 20 points. He made several bril-
liant shots and was going along at d
clip that spelled trouble for the cham
pion He soon ran athwart the vet
Grams wonderful safety play, however,
and after missing a few shots by
fraction of an inch. he faded away,
while De ORC came on for a rather
easy win. The winners final shot was
the most remarkable played by him
during the series-a two cushion bank
shot, that hit the first object ball,
then another cushion before clicking
off the point. During the game he
made a spectacular run of seven.
Tonight De ORC is 10 tackle the hard
st game he has Yet gone up against
in Wilson Sigourney, a local PLAYER of
national reputation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
Annual Checker Contest Is
Begun at Institute

Eight players qualified in the prelimi-
nary round of the annual checker
tournament, which is now in progress
at the Mechanics Institute Many
players were weeded out in the prelin-
mary round and the survivors are elig-
ible 10 enter the western championship
contest
There were many keenly played
games which afforded much interest.
There seems TO be renewed interest in
checkers by reason of the fact that the
winner of the western championship
medal and possibly the runner up Will
be entitled TO a place on the American
team in the International match be-
tween this country and Great Britain.
The finals for the western champion
ship medal contest began on the even
ing of January %. The following
players qualified for the western cham
pionship contest:
) r. Hopewell, Joseph Drouillard. p.
h ketchum, Harry NJ. Angel, Captain
W }. BoWe, @. McCombie. Joe Rev
burn and A. Bartlett.
The following qualified for the Me-
chanics Institute contest:
Reginald w Wise, W. @. Knowlton.
y. Pryor, McHardie, NJ. Dorr j. Brooks.
Joe Davis, J. +. Roberts, Olney j.
Darling, l. Morgan and Church
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Monday, January "a, 1910;
ADLER -RIESE-Albert s Adler, IL 1854 Bill
ehanan St. and Bertha Riese, is, Il Jordan
BRASHER- William T. Brasher,
%. Los Angeles. and Evelyn C. Mulvile. %.
- Fair Oaks St
BREHENY- Michael Breheny. 80. %
Chenery St, and Catherine Ryan. 20, 4e2 Day
street
CARDINALE- -BENAafATI-Mario cardinsIe, %.
1851 Powell ST. and Sabina Benamah, %. San
Frsnciseo.
cURRERI- -TURTUGIsEI-Pieu Curreri %.
ssI Bay St. and Giuseppe Turturisei, 10. 4SJ
Chestnut ST.
EAAIES- -PENAZzI-R Roscoe L. Eames. 81.
Berkeley. and Eide y Penazzi. IS Stockton.
FOSTER BoYD-Arthur I. Foster. IS New
York. and Susie NJ. Boyd 80. Los Angeles.
ORD-RUDELI-Clarence c. Clifford -
zols Buchanan St, and Gertrude 5. Rudeli,
Is. 1896 McAllister ST
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kunitomi.
q. Hollywood. Cal. and kamika kunitomi,
LIcEIARDI -ZANcA-Salratore Iiceiardi 81.
and Maria zsnes. 10. both of 1906 Gram ave.
IASSI-HASHI0KA-I Masni 2s Isleton
and Chiyeno Hsshoss. 20. 2o25 Pine 81
NILBURN-YII.E-Har " MiDrrn. % 1892
Twenty fifth St. and Helen 7. Yule. %, S27
NAKAMoTo- -sUGIYoBU II Tsmskichi Naka-
Inoto. 81. Bridgeport. and suyeno sugyohu. -.
2O25 Pine 81.
oUTsEN-s -sToLz-James B. outsen. 2i, 5e5
Duboce ave. and Pearl F. stoiz. Is, 5es Wal
PETERSON NDERsoN-Bernard R. Peterson.
Is. Pas Market ST.. and Selma Anderson. D.
Eureka.
swEENY-BULLARD-P C. sweeny. %, 3o45
Steiner st, ard Marjorie L. Bullsrd 20, 1885
Lombard St
THERoN-GELIN-Pa J. F. Theron. 5a. 1855
Sixth ave. and Lydia Gelin 32, San Mateo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
Dates Arranged for High
School Games

At the meeting OF the San Francisco
subleague last night the following
dates were arranged for the coming
baseball season between the Iish school
teams:
March I2-Lowen rs. Lick. Sacred Heart vs.
Polytechnic: Ccgswel Mission. March le-
Lowell - Sacred Heart: Lick rs. Cogsweil ;
PolvtechnIe ys Mission. April Lowell vs.
POLYTECHNIC; Lick vs.. Mission; COgswell Us. Ss-
cred Heart April e-L0well rs. Cogswell; Lick
- POI rteehuic: Sacred Heart Mission. April
l6-I,oweIl " Mission: Lick rs. Sacred Heart
Polytechnic CogEweI.
The San Francisc osubleaGue field
aav will be held at the park stadium
on March 19 beginning at % a IN. The
semihaaI games Of the basket ball tour
nament VIII be played on February 10
and 2s. The final game will be played
on March ;.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
st. Yves and Marsh to Race
Again in South

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 94.-ArraDge-
nents have been completed for race
here between Hepri St Yves and John
D. Marsh, the Canadian runner The
race viii be run either on February 6
or February 1S-
Marsh was defeated by the long dis
tance champion in close contest at
Seattle recently, but believes that he
can wrest the title from St Yves
Johnny Hayes, Con Connolly of San
Francisco and Harry Mclean. the In
dian runner OF the Phoenix school, may
also appear here on the February date.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

-Snow on ground. 1G2 inches.
The following maximum anu minimum temper
stures are reported frem eastern stations for the
previous day Chicago 3O2Ss New York 40-12s
Omaha S4-f6-
SYNOPSIS
The storm still overiies the country west q
the Rocky mountains. out the pressure + risiu 2
rapidly along the coast north Of Eurcka and con-
ditonS becoming more favorable for settled.
fair weather Rain has fallen r the form ef
showers from Point Conception nOr1hWard. On
the Sierra tie snowfall Is heavy High winds
are reported in southern Utah snd southern NJ
vsda- The relative humidity at Red Rluh wss
93 per cent and at Fresno Su per cent
Forecast made AT san Francisco for the 20
hours ending Al midnight January y 1910.
san Francisco and vicinity Loudly Tuesday !;
moderate north wind
santa Clara vslley-Clearing Tuesday; brisk
north wind
Sacramento valley-6learins Tuesday; moicr-
ate north wind
Sal Joaquin valley Loudly Tuesday. frcSt IN
the morning. light north wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity Loudly Tuesday ;
light north wind A 6. McADIE
District ForecaSter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25


ports having passed the Plummer on
his way south Spars and bulwarks
had gone and the hull was about two
feet out Of water. As the Plummer $
iict wiIf float until the hull breaks, up or
drifts ashore, and would be very seri-
Gus obstacle for another vessel TO run
into.
Schooner in Heavy Gale
The schooner A. B. Johnson. which
arrived Sunday night II days from
Aberdeen. was in southeast gales all of
January i, Is and IL During the
worst OF the bad weather heavy sea
was shipped which flooded the cabin
and did considerable damage. sky
light was smashed in, lifeboet car
ried away and the starboard rail
broken. The spell of storm reached its
climax January IA. when hurricane
from the southwest nearly sent the
battered schooner to the bottom. The
Johnson brought 100000 feet of lum-
Der.
tiameda in Heavy Gale
That Sundays gale covered wide
stretch was shown yesterday when q
wireless from the Alameda told that
the liner had spent the day OF rest bat
Ting with southwest gales The storm
and the barometer dropped as low as
$3.50 The message left the liner at
O'Clock Sunday night. S30 miles away
from San Francisco. The sea was still
rough. but the glass was rising. The
Alameda left here Saturday for Homo
lulu.
Aztec Ordered TO Nanaimo
The Pacific Mail freighter Aztec. Cap
Acapulco in ballast. but was barely in
side the heads when orders were put
on board from the pilot boat directing
Captain Stewart TO proceed to Nanaimo
captain said was not reported, but the
Aztec Immediately swung around and
hit 1t up for the north channel.
Pilot Schooner Damaged
The fishing tug HeRriette ran into
the pilot schooner Oracle s yesterday
afternoon eff Meiggs wharf. where the
Oracle was lying at anchor. Two planks
on the pilot boats port side were car
ried away and the anchor stock broke.
The Henriette was not damaged.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to $4,000 feet.
The Japanese liner Nippon Maru.
from this port. arrived yesterday at
The turbine liner Tenyo Maru. which
left here December IS. arrived Sunday
at Hongkong-
The Kosmos liner Hermonthfs left
Salina- Cruz yesterday for this port.
The Hermonthis' cargo includes 1850
bags of coffee. The liner has no pas
sengerS.
DereIict Is Picked Up
VICTORIA, b. c., Jan. 24.-The dere-
llct waterlogged lumber schooner Susie
NJ. Plummer was picked up this after
noon by the steamer Tees, eight miles
south of Cape Cook. Vancouver island.
barely af1oat 1t is expected that the
Tees viii tow the schooner to Kyoquot.
The Plummer sailed from Everett
for San Pedro December with lumber.
and was sighted abandoned so miles
south of Cape Flattery December 90.
Since then the hulk had been seen at
various times, each time at a point
farther north. Tugs and revenue cut
ters that went out in search of the
Plummer could not find her.
The Plummer was owned by w @.
Tibbitts of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
Hogan Declines Meeting
With Joe Craig

one Round Jack Hogan declined to
meet his old rival. Joe Craig, tonight
at the Auditorium Norris Sweeney.
one Of the shiftiest lightweights in the
four round game. will substitute and
the winner viii claim the lightweight
title Of the coast.
Charlie Miller and Fritz Fry viii bat
tie among the heavies. Wagner and
Leonard and Roche and Lucy will meet
among the bantams-
Another championship mill is con-
tained in the Al Schrier-Johnsy Ryan
bout. Ed Carter and Jack McGoveln
are also on the bill. together with Ed
die Madison and Joe Podesta.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25


q round was Nelson's limit. as the Cy-
cicne knocked him OUT with blow 10
the jaw
Thompson also boxed with Terry
Keller and Gene Sullivan. going four
rounds with each.
Mccarthy is now down TO weight and
lie appears 10 be in first class shape.
He. did his usual allotment Of wor <
Yesterday and went through the grind
with plenty OF ginger. When he fin
ished he did not appear 10 be the lea st
fsfigued He boxed six rounds with
his Brother Johnny and the two boys
put up an interesting sette.
The betting on the battle has opened
with Thompson at 10 TO fsvorite.
However. Mccarthy will have big
following His numerous clever fights
herea bouts have won him lot of fol-
lowers and he has many friends in the
brick LAYERS union, OF which he is a
member.
The 10 round fight between the mid
die weights. Johnny O'Keefe and Dan
sullivan while not billed as head
liner should prove q good scrap. Both
of these lighters have been coming 10
the front and a clean cut victory for
either will be big boost. The bet
ting on this fight is even.
According 10 a dispatch from Bat
ting Nelson the cha mpion VIII be here
on February >. Nelson is still sticking
TO the Mission club and he appears TO
be very confident that Sid Hester will
pull off the fight February -.
The Mission clubs application comes
up before the San Msteo board of su-
pervisors next Monday afternoon. Hes
ter is confident that his request will
meet with favor of the suburban
county officials
However, the Bsttler has assuredd
Hester that If he fails TO get the per
nit he win return the $1,000 expenses
which Hester has already forwarded
10 the champion.
Jack Hanlon. manager Of Young
Loughery. the eastern welter weight,
IS coming TO the coast with his scrap
per and offers to meet any man in his
class Lougbery is one of the best
BOYS in his division in the east and he
has defeated such men Is Dave Desh
Ter. Young Donohue, Tommy Murphy
and a number Of other good ones.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

and navy freight The Siberia's cargo
for Manila includes 1000 600 rounds of
small arm ammunition and zee tons of
flour.
The liner will carry about 5000 tons
of freight altogether. which will in
clude 1000 bales Of cotton for japan
The Siberia will carry about $50 cabin
passengers and a large number of Chi
nese in the Asiatic steerage.
Uses Wireless i'm Business Deal
The S. c. Marcuse company, import
ers and brokers, have found a business
use for wireless telegraphy. When the
liner Mariposa, which is due here today
was still 700 miles out at sea, Marcuse
sent wireless 10 the purser asking If
there was anything on board for his
company. The reply came promptly.
1t was: Fifty boxes of alligator pears
On the strength of this information
Marcuse went forth and sold out the
entire consignment and when the Mari
posa arrives he will have nothing to
do but deliver the pears.
The Mariposa was 46S miles from
here at O'Clock p. m, Sunday in fine
weather. The liner will be in port this
morning
Freighter Speaks Overdue Schooner
The freighter Alaskan, Captain Benz
nett, which arrived here yesterday from
Salina Cruz. reports speaking the
schooner S T. Alexander January 16
in latitude 1915 north, longitude 9535
west. The Alexander was out A days
from Eureka for Salina Cruz and had
Dctl OIL tie MtAltdu lOI TO get
in for 10 days. There was four ma sted
schooner also in sight, which was prob
ably the A. f. Coats. which left Eureka
December "a for Salina Cruz. The Alex
ander arrived at Salina Cruz January
Is. two days after speaking the Alas
kan.
DereIict Schooner StiH Afoat
The schooner Susie NJ. Plnmmer
which was abandoned at sea some time
ago, is still afioat and is serious
menace TO navigation. The captain of
the British steamer Princess Ena at
San Pedro from British Columbia. re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

Eddie Hanlon Named to Referee
The Mccarthy I thompson Bout
Retired Exponent Of Fistiana Is Chosen
To Judge Lightweight Contest

the Tommy Mccarthy
cone Thompson fight Friday night before the Broadway club at
Dreamland clubs
but Jim Griffin man did not meet with the approval oi Charley
Thompson Ceavers
that he had before acted IN the capacity OF referee and though
he he preferred Hanon and he
non well known and has always proved capable ring official
Old Hanlon seemed
think the referee not going to cut much figure the coming
battle Denver Johnny Oke and Dan Sullivan and also the 10
la and frankie Smith
busy day yesterday and there plenty
a the Thompson
Non watched the Cyclone box and the
the ghter He volunteered take