davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-22
Personal Mention

Fair and slightly lower tempera-
ture Wednesday, Thursday fair,
light to moderate variable winds
mostly north.
DR.. G. A. Sprinkler, Sr., of Culpe-
per, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. A. Hume
Sprinkel.
Judge and Mrs. ]. M. Quarles and
Miss Quarles have returned from
Basic City. 1881
Miss Ruth Randolph, of Richmond
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. M. II.
Cornell.
Mr. Henry Tilman, has gone to the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute where
he will take special course In chem
tstry.
Mr.. Marc Blackburn has return
ed to the v. P. /. to resume his
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Erskine Miller have
returned from Baltimore, having
made the trip In their auto.
hrs. Harry Frazier arrived from
Thornwald yesterday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Miller.
Major James H. Dooley, who had
been here several weeks, went to
New York Tuesday on business.
Miss Lucy Catlett is visiting at
Sweet Briar Institute.
Col. w. J. Perry left yesterday for
Bluefield, w. Va.
Mr. J. E. Hanger has returned to
Washington, after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. w. N. Kinney, of FOrdwick,
is visiting relatives here.
Dr. and Mrs. S. c. Neff have gone
to Milwaukee for short stay.
Misses Goodloe and Tutwiler visit
ed friends here yesterday, while re-
turning from Palmyra to their home
at Goshen.
Miss Retta Hamilton has return
ed to Fordwick, having come to at
tend the Characterization wedding.
Mr.. John R. Charleton, of Rich
mond, is here to place his son at
the Augusta Military Academy.
Mrs. J. M. Ellerson, of Crozet, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. McChes-
ney Goodall.
Mrs. Eugene Pendleton Goodall, of
Louisa, is the guest of Mrs. McChes-
ney Goodall, having come to put her
daughter Miss Anne Pendleton at
Stuart Hall.
Miss Mary Berkeley has returned
from Richmond.
Mr.. Percy Wilson was called tC
Rockville, Mr.. yesterday by the sick.
mes sof his father.
Mrs. B. Rush Norvell, of Beau.
mont, Texas, who had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. Martin Perry, went
to Washington yesterday and hel
daughter, Miss Leonora Norvell, wen
to Sweet Briar for the opening of the
session, though, owing to not hav
ing been very well, she will not re
mas.
Mr. F. NJ Bond, of Madison, Wis.
is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs
B. w. Bond.
Mr.. Andrew Bowling and DR.. Glas
cow Armstrong went to Baltimor
Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Tribett has returne
from Charlottesville, where she as
sisted Miss E. B. Wells with de
monstration.
Mr.. D. Preston Clemmer, who is
distinguished graduate of the Vii
ginia Polytechnic Institute, has re
turned to the school tooccupy tn
chair of Graphics.
Mr.. J. Fred Effinger went t
Philadelphia Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Via has returned
Louisa after : visit to her aunt, Mr.
P. T. Swartzel.
Mr.. Harry Cullen, of Richmond
spent yesterday here on business.
Mr.. R. H. Bell has gone to Port
mouth and Richmond on an Offici;
trip as grand lecturer Of the knight
of Pythias.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Blackl'
and son have returned from Charlie
ton, W. Va, where they spent seve
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-22
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Masons
of highest degree from many States
assembled in Saratoga today at the
opening of the annual session of the
Supreme Council, thirty-third degree
Scottish Rite Masons. The business
of the meeting will occupy three
DAYS.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-22
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Schedule subject to change without notice
In effect September 8, 1911

Schedule subject 10 cnan1e Witnous "~s'se
In effect September 8, 1911
Daily
I :sa a. m. Limited to Washington and
New York.
1O.4O a. m. Richmond, Old Point and
Norfolk.
1927 a. m. Washington, Richmond, old
Point and Norfolk,
9:35 q. m. Local to Charlottesville.
Week Days
1 :35 u, m. Local to Richmond.
1927 n. M. Local to Charlottesville.
Daily
Ais q. m. Limited tc Cincinnati and
Louisville.
500 n. m. Cincinnati, Louisville, Chi
cago, 81. Louis and West
1921 pm. Express to Cincinnati and
West.
6:44 a. m. Local to Huntington.
6:36 D. m. Local to Clifton Forge.
Week Days
l :35 D. m. Local to Thurmond.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-22

During the engagement she hopes
to make him good wife; after mar
rage she hopes he will make her a
good husband.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-22

When young widow meets a
man after her own heart, she begins
to sit up and take notice.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-22

A woman may be perfect lady
while gnawing corn OF the cob, but
she certainly doesn't look it.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-22
Southern RalWa l.

N, B.-The following schedule figures
are published only as information
and are not guaranteed. Schedule
in eff
The evening world., 1911-06-17

fidencs IN Mr.. Courtney's fairness In
dealing with them. They know that the
personal element does not enter with
tho slightest partially TO any one try
Ing for the coveted places In his crews.
Ind Furthermore. any ~infraction OF rules
will bring about the dropping OF an
oarsman regardless OF the position the
man In question holds. or of the probable
injurious consequences to the chance Of
victory. Nothing better illustrates his
fact than the speedy dismissal the early
part of this week OF four of the fresh
man crew who were careless enough to
partake Of the products OF an Ithaca
confectionery. They committed an In
fraction OF the trainin. table rules. Their
loss would have disabled the 1914 crew
materially. and, with the P~oughkeepsie
! regatta 80 near at hand II would have
been difficult to whip tho eight into win
ming form. but the 'Old Man." when he
heard OF their breach OF orders, forgot
everything but his orders. which had
been broken. The fact that Cornell
might lose the freshman race. and thus
have q break In the string of victories
OF the last W years. was never con-
sidered. With discipline OF this sort,
Mr.. Courtney's rules are seldom broken,
II there L any one topic which oc-
cupies the time TO the exclusion OF
others. It Is fishing. The odd Man" IA
an ardent lover OF hi pastime and has
ever been known TO give the boys q
rest at Easter time. toward the end n
' tho vacation. u they ars eli rowing
The evening world., 1911-06-17
Champions Only
viii Compete in
Mayo Mems Meet

Several records may fall tomorrow
afternoon ut the Mayo Mems Eames at
Celtic Park. With thlrty-two champions
striving for honors and records. II Is
likely that one or more Of the old marks
may tumble.
Only six events will be decided. but IN
zach of them only title holders will COM
pete. They are all specials. which
means that all contestants shall start
on even terms.
Jack Eiier. the champion hurdler OF
the !. A. A. c., will try for a new mark
In the hurdle race; Billy Hayes OF Phil
adelphis viii endeavor TO smash tho old
mark In tho 600" and Plat Adams. tho
ail-around champion of tho New York
| A. c.. will try for q record In the nine
standing Jumps.
What promises TO furnish . stirring
contest will be the one-mile run, In
| this race half a dozen OF the best milers
In the country will compete. They are
| Wilton PAUL OF the University OF Penn.
syivania. Melvin Sheppard. Abel Kivist
Frank Riley. Jack Monument and JOSEPH
Meeks. All of them have trained hare
for this race ana say they are In tn,
best condition.
Besides the track and ndd svsnti
there will be . Gaelic football game DO
] tween Mayo and kildare
The evening world., 1911-06-17
LOCAL SCHOOLBOY--
ATHLETES SHOULD
KEEP THEIR TITLES
Large Entry List for Intersch6k
astic Championships at Trav.
ers Island To-Day.

II Is expected that most Of the local
echoolboys who compete In the inter.
scholastic championships at Travers
Island this afternoon will retain their
titles only a very few Of the scholas-
tic stars Of distant states have entered.
The Puerto Rico High schools Will
not be represented, the teams from the
Island having decided at the last no.
ment not to make the long trip.
In the full > OF events one or v
boys VII req AT each of the follow
Ing high schools and academies:
Englewood. Darlington. Passaic. New
Jersey city. Lawrencevllle. the Episco-
pal ii. s. OF Philadelphia, Allentown.
Tome II. s. OF Port Deposit. Md: Col
gate Academy. PaulinF School and
Worcester Academy.
The local schools - Dewitt-C Clinton.
Bryant. Commercial. Erasmus and
Brooklyn Prcp.-will be well repre-
scented, over l5o Individual entries hav-
ing been received from them.
Al. Golden. the Brooklyn Prep mile.
will have to run In interscholastio -
ord time In order to win from Be-
strom OF Colgate Academy. A great
deal Is expected of Golden. although be
has been running for only y very shor
time. At the spring games of tho N. Y.
A. &. he won second place In actual
time well under 4 minute 20 oscondA.
and Coach Harvey COIN believes Golden
will better the intersoholastin record to
day.
Some Of the strangers who are known
TO have class are Oler OF Pauling and
tombstone of Worcester. both good high
The evening world., 1911-06-17
A. u. Readily Gives Him
Permit to Run on Other
Side of the Atlantic.

YV1IrH an A. A. u. permit to COM
w pete In England tucked away In
w an inside 10 pocket. Harry 0is-
sing. closely accompanied by that versa
tile entertainer. Jake Weber. moved
grandiy 10 the sansplank and over the
side Of the steamer st. Louis early to-
day.
Yesterdays report that Mr.. Chasing
had been held UP on his application for
permission to run In the British Isles
was somswhat ridiculous. Mr.. James
Sullivan handed him his pastsboard
without the least hesitation.
1T will DO much harder for athletes
to get permission 70 run In foreign
countries hereafter" said Mr.. Sullivan
to-day. The rule that . mail vote must
b taken before q permit 10 granted has
not been hved up to. but the rule Will DO
strictly enforced from now on"
This morning Mel Sheppard sent In his
request for q permit to compete In Eu'
rope, and there's no doubt but that Il
wtii be granted within a very few days.
II Sheppard's entry for the large set OF
games to be held in Scotland on July II
IL accepted, he intends calling with hts
wife on July 8.
For a full month Sheppard a been
doing a lot Of hard training. and he Will
be In fine shape for the National cham
pionships at Pittshurg.
The Mayo mile at Celtic Park peonisss to b
Q splsndid race tomorrow afternoon. Sheppard
Paul. Kivist. Hiiey and Monument w AZ star
K Ro. The :,.a.' In !. T Eieush. lsO'y a.,, ar and "s CON
yy%..Si.nis,nn. ! and Il Ss1 @ss " az .n ssssi' in i.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
Smaller Clubs Object
to N. Y. n. C.. Entries

ton and Wood Of Wesleyan.
AS "A consequence OF the protests more
than II score were laid over until Mon
day night. by which time the Champion
ship Committee will have conferred with
the officials OF the Metropolitan AsSc-
citation. IT.
Tire was also a protest made against
the officials selected. The New York A.
C.. objected to John McIiugh acting A.
starter. with the result that two wcres
named, y. J. Callahan being selected
for the distance runs and McIIugh for
the sprints.
Jerome n. T~ves Of Montciair. n. j., foDW
National champion. who has two legs on the
Lynnewood Han trophy, was defeated by H.. II,
Mcfarland in the first round OF match play, u
up and = to 50, on the links of the Huntington,
Valley Country Club NJ NOBLE, thereby eliininauns
him from the tourney.
Almost every star tennis player in the country
West side Tennis Club. which begins today. on
the courts of the club al Two Hundred and Thirty.
eighth street and Review place. The tourney viii
last for a week, The singles title, which means'
possession Of the cnn. u won three times. wa
taken last year by William A. Lsruei, the NJ
the tournament. The doubles will probably be
reached on "wednesday. %
4 new track record over tho mil. and . fur
hi 10, thrccfit,hS Of a second better than the
Old mark. Joe Morris easily beat his opponents.
as he led from the star to the finish.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
SAM LANGF0RD ALLOWS
cAP0Nl TO GO THE N

WINNIPEG, Can. June n-Sam
Langford met Tony Caponi hsrN and
the ten rounds we're a farce For I'VE
rounds the tar baby displayed . LITTLE
OF the stuff that has gained hun q
worldwide reputation. Then IN idea
waded through Sans inky forehead
that the spectators would IKE . littis
burlesque to o n down the more Viz
orous aspect Of the two mon pounding
away with big horschatr gloves.
Sam was strong on the playhouse
stunt, but his turn grew to such prOpor-
tons that II left q brown taste. AZ n
stage Of the gane LAngford could have
ended the agony. for Caponi y not In
his class. The anak was . joke from
start to finish.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
Mercury Foot Teams Big Lis'
of College Men for Junior
Champs" Raises Protest.

A r tho meeting OF the Championship
"a Committee OF the Metropolitan
Association OF the A. A. U. to
upon the entries for the Junior
championships which will be held ut
Travers Island q week from to-day pro-
tests were lodged against the entries
submitted by the New York A. c.. by
the smaller clubs because on the Mer-
curry Foot team were practically all the
athletes Of the intercollegiate Associa-
ton. barring the college champions.
The New York A. C.'s list was made
up Of eighty-hve men. Some Of the coll
iege men registered with the :'>w York
A. c. are Ross of Michigan. Prebble OF
Harvard. Putnam Of Cornell. Eisenbest
of Cornell. Marden of Dartmouth. Bon
sid Of Columbia. Vessels OF Trinity,
Blystein of Yale. Macarthur OF Cornell.
Debervois Of Union. Sawyer Of Prince
The evening world., 1911-06-17
Young at s~lxty-three.

we'll and he has heard that the trout
are running well somewhere up the
lake.
Young at slxty-three.
re IL the busiest entertaining his pup
lis, however. in the fail, Before two
days Of the college year have elapsed
every member Of the squad will have
called on the "Old Man." to Inquire
about his health. and perhaps to hear
a word or two about prospects. Last
fall the men were unusually solicitous.
because Mr.. Courtney had been quite III
during the summer. but they found him
In the best OF health. as he Is to-day.
His sixty-three years seem to be no
burden. N fact one would regard
him as an old man at all, and the only
thing old about him Is the name he has
been given by those who know him.
intellectually. he Is the equal OF any
man half his age. n when II comes to
an exchange OF wit the man has never
come into the crew room who could best
him. And many have undertaken the
task.
Mr.. C%ourtney's magnetism, his charm
ing personality. and his attractiveness
away from the Inlet. as, well a. Ms
wonderful capabilities when busy there
have served to make him idolixed oy
every one IN the vicinity VITO has ever
known him or wen heard his naus.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
off TO Compete
Against Star Runners
On EnQLish Tracks

print svsnts at the Junior Metropolitan champs.
and Pat Callahan viii fire tbs pistol for ts dis
tAncS runs.
Whisper II softly--httls Abe Kiviaa, the I. A.
4. y. distance. rinner. Is wearing . wrist watchi
p,~hars he Will be wanting 10 take Ids own time
the next race he runs.
Harry Hillmann. Dsrtmouth's famous coach,
will leave for his new boys summer camp within
. Few days. Meanwhile Harry Is perfccting his
cue work, Pool" says Hnlnan, is one Of
The best Indoor sports In tho world"
Manager Lee Woodruff Of the Seaside A. O.
Is arranging to hold some open winning meets
during July. The new Brooklyn club y going In
Tor al branches VI sports.
Coach COIN has made sransemepts for the
Trinity A. q. to hold a set Of members games
st the z. 8. A. l.. Field. Brooklyn. tomorrow.
-
Hugh McGrath. tho Boston starter. has been
chosen TO handle the gun at the National cham
p~tonships on June 30 and July !.
O. W. De Grichy, the half miller q the n. 7.
4. O.. b running like the wind these days. Hs
= one I. the deepest chestod rlnneu On ths
cndes pAth to-day. r
The evening world., 1911-06-17

No one who ever meets Mr.. Courtney
forgets that piercing look which seems to
make an open book OF every face and
mind II m In contact. With, After
being under his tutelage a day or
so II would be a very unobservant
student ofthe art OF rowing who would
not know that to tell the "Old Mar"
anything but rhe whole and unadulter-
ated truth would be as futile as telling
II TO oneself. 1t IL almost the religious
creed OF the boys that nothing escapes
the 'Old Man and consequently they
are careful that nothing happens which
they care TO conceal from him.
To begin with. MIR. Courtney Is a per-
feet Judge OF men. He knows absolutely
how to get the best work out OF them.
by keeping, them anxious all the time,
but at the Same time hopeful. His SUI
perior Judgment has been illustrated time
and time again. when people nav Won
dered At the sudden upheavals In his
crews, only to see his judgment 1nd"rsed
by better crews and better records. A
man trying for one Of the Cornell boats
Is nevsr sure Of his place TIN the sur
goes on"
II 10 these meth that keep every
man under Mr.. Courtney's instruction
working his hardest. those In the hrs,
boats on account of the fact hat they
realize that the least slackening OF pace
Is liable 10 be disastrous, and those DO
low In the hope OF attracting h "Old
Man's' attention to their good points
which they know viii be recognised 4
they are deserving Of recognition.
Cornell osrsmen also have implicit oon'
The evening world., 1911-06-17
Mcfarland Guarantees
Br0Wn $1,000 to Fight

Phil Schlosbdg. champion q the unitej states
Nav. has decided to try his skill asainst the top;
notch fighters and has Just signed articles of
agreement calling for = tcn-round bout with Eddie
McGoory. the crack middleveight Of odiAusi.
VIA, to take place at East Chicago, Ind, on June
g.. 'Thsy Van battle At lG pounds. weigh in ct
Q p. ~.
"Forhy' Flyua. the Roson heavyv siyht. who
has fought some good fights both In thi. country
and alec over In England and France. has hcen
matched TO. meet Tony Ross, The buskJ Italian
fshta q Nss Castle, Pa. Tor ten rounds At q
the night q July 10. 10th. men are fffhtins IA
their best form now. aud should put w . fast
battle.
A match has been arranged bctwen Tom
McNfabon, the PittsburS bsarnat, and Frank Man.
tell. the hard hitting Ugh, heavyweight. Of PfoH.
denoe, n. l. They will come together In . ten
round bout At New Castle, Pa, on Monday nisht.
This Will b the frs. show that has besn held at
Nev Castle. Pa. in nearly two yearA
The evening world., 1911-06-17
Big Sum Offered Local Lad for
Milwaukee Bout Under
Weight Condition.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

MYTH the hope OF inducing Danny
nv Morgan, manager OF Knockout
" Brown. the local lightweight. 70
allow his protege to meet Packey Nc
Fariand In . ten.round bout In Milwau-
kee In two weeks. Emil Thiery. manage
Of Mcfarland. has Just made the an
nouncement In Chicago that no will
guarantee Brown 5000 for his end to 90
through with the match. II know
Brown and Packey will draw . big
crowd in Milwaukee," said Thiery. and
for that reason I am willing to take
the chance Of offering Brown this large
sum. Tho only thing We ask 10 that
Morgan will consent to let Packey
weigh In at 1873 pounds at 3 p. N. In
stead of At Q P. NJ. which Morgan de
mands."
Tue nert fight Of importancs In California VII
h ths twenty-romd bout between Freddie WsiAn:
the sx-lightweisht champion Of England. ADD
Matty Baldwin Of Boston. which takes place u
the Metropolitan A. c. q San rane'so on 'ans
cent. Of the groa receipts. Baldwin y being A.
listed in his training by Frank klaus. who
s,oppsd Montana Dan sullivan In three rounds ~
OAKLAND, Cal
john, Kiibans. the clever feathcwdshA Of
Oevemnd, has Just been notified by Tom NC
Carey. the fight promoter Of LOs Angelica. Oh.'
that his request for a guarantee OF sl.2Oo. with
the privilege of accepting 20 PEA cent OF he
sro.s receipts for his proposed twenty round bout
With Patsey Kline Of Newark before the Pacific
A. C. Of Vernon. Cal. on July 10. was .: N.
and that the match was cinchsd. The winner
viii meet the vteor a the Joe. Coster joe Rivers
hsnt. which takes piAns |" ds An' e9o %
Jimmy Howard, the light middleweisht Of Chi:
easo who fought at the local clubs With varied
sicrc.s. and Jimmy ClAbby. the Milwaukes hghiss.
are g good as matched for . tsn-r3und oovt 70
ta. pla.t at the National A. T. o. SAry' Aoo'
within Tie next two weeks.
HUH Mcintosh. the fight promoter Of Aus-
tralia and ENGLAND. Is trying At present 70 m
| duce Joe W~oodman, manager a Sam Lanaford.
to brins Langtoqd TO Australia to fight Bin
| Lang. the heavy weight champion o. that county
| McIntosh informs Woodman In . letter that .
bout between lang and LAneosd would draw
record crowd.
Jack Burns. the haywssht q California
c,rtsinly making . miserable showing In the fight
he 4, having over In England. A few nights a.
Burns met George Rodell. . o. soutl
Africa, In q fifteen. round bout In LONDON IN
wa, knocked out In the first round. burns 2 taH
ing on all the bouts be oAn get = - 70 ~
enough money 70 pAy his pasass ocS 70 IN
country.
Al Bensa.ct, the Hoboken heavywdght. wh
went 10 Boston some time ago a. an amateur an
knocked out John serino. the amateur hsavywedsh
champion, In one round at thu ArmorJ a. A
smstiur tourney. has returned 70 the S;aS of'cis,
flynn, who IL now the manager Of Benedict mad
thS zig tighter return the watch.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
ON THE HUDSON.

POUGHKEEPSIE. June II. -
The Columbia eight had . nar-
row escape from being swamped
and possibly drowned when .
sauall suddenly and the
Hudson River cut up an awful
fuss. BY heroic work with the
oars the men managed to get
back to their headquarters be-
fore any accident occurred. When
the storm tore loose the Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin crews
were also out for practice. but
they were handy to their quar-
tiers and escaped danger. The
Comedians were given light work
by Coach Courtney. Tho Wis
consin eight was the only ons to
row against time. The Penn
oarsmen are showing improve
ment In their work and Coach
Ward Is growing happy.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
College Oarsmen Training
on Hudson and the Thames
ON THE THAMES.

NEW LONDON. June ia
change has been made In the
Yale varsity four. The new or
der OF seating the men is: FL
we'll. bow; Howe. No. 2; Malt
land. No. Z. and Appleton.
stroke, with Wood as coxswain.
The change moved Howe from
stroke to No. 2 and Appleton
from the second four to stroke.
Capt Cutler Of the Harvard
varsity visited Capt. Frost Of
the Yale 'arsity eight at Gales
Ferry and the two talked over
the plans for the coming re-
gatta. The Harvard varsity eight
had IT. first time row at Red
Top over the full four-mile
course and covered the distance
In 2 minutes. 53 seconds. The
water was smooth for the first
two miles. but rough for the last
two,
The evening world., 1911-06-17
BOXING STAGs TONIGHT.

At Fairmont A. C. Jack Curlsy and
Frank Adams will meet for ten
rounds. In the semi-final Barry
Hiu win clash with Art Edwards
for six rounds.
At the sharkey A. c. Joe Shears
OF England boxes KA Alberts . ten
round bout.
AT Long Acre A. G. amateur and
professional fighters will battle
The evening world., 1911-06-17
Matches Arranged.

YounG Sammy Smith and Eddie
Murphy OF Boston meet for ten
rounds at the Twentieth Century A.
C.. on June q.
Packey Hommey and Charley
Goldman fight ten rounds At the
opening stag Of the Vanderbilt A. G..
AT Ulmer Park on June y.
Paddy Sullivan has been secured
10 box Kid Burns q ten-round bout
at the Brighton Beach A. 9. staS
June q.
Dave peshisr Of Boston and
Young Nitchis of Philadelphis bat
Tie for ten rounds at the Brighton
Beach A. O.. Consy Island. JHps u.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
COURTNEY lNSTRUCTlNG
CREW BY MEGAPH0NE,

well and he has heard that tho trout
are running well somewhere up the