davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
MILTON.

Mrs Maggie Niece, wife of John Nc
Gee. died Monday AZ 1900 y. m, after an
Illness of nine weeks with assesses in
the head following grip She had been
a great sufferer and several operations
had been performed, but to no avail The
funeral was held at 81. AIMS Church
Wednesday at 1000 a. m.-Alrs. Richards,
who haa been visiting her daughter, Miss
Marian Richards, for Il week, returned to
Falmouth, Mo-, r. ...dlv -Wl, infant son
of Mr.. ana Mrs. John Phelps died Mon
day of acute Brght's disease. The fun
eral was held at the house Tucsday.--X
Wagner is Ill with pneumonia.-t'loyd
Evarts, who came Saturday from Lcom-
instcr, Mass, to work for j. a. Kennedy
In his store, is i'll at the homo of Mr.. Ken
nedy.-Thc Rev. L. IL. Hcrrit5 attended
the meeting OF the Cor~rcp:.t ,9al minis
ters ~ Pennington Monday. Mics Agnes
''oN ii recurrc I'd to her school in Concord.
n. H.. Tuesday.-B d. Martin went with
his young con- Arthur, Tuesday to a
school in Ros on, where he will have
special traiuinE.-Mr and Mrs. John
tO'-Cv. r.. are parents of ~ 1aucht,r.
,.i. .. DE- -. loi'rf of Bur
!inEton was in town Monday.-I'ridny
night u hugo howldcr at :ho west end nf
the " cst Milton bridge fell into the road
way. completely shutting off travel. The
road commissioner was Obliged to BIAS
out tho obstruction which weighed many
tous.--pater hurry has moved to Willis
ton. whore he has taken Il farm MIR
NaHning mas taKcL tho Bccman farm
vacated ny +. a Thompson. and Mr..
Thompson has moved into the A. H. Ash
Icy house on Railroad stieet.-A party
of young people came to Milton from
burlington on the early morning train
and went to 9. II. Hpwarl'S, returning
m the Sunday evening train.-Petcr
Rove is staNiug with John Sweeney until
| the camp FoaSon opens, when he intends
to attend to the boating and fishing
at Camp Watson. 1.-The body of the
infant child of John Phelps was buried
TuesdaY.-Aprl Il there will he an OK
animation of candidates for Il. f. d. car
rior on route No. e. Arthur Rood. Charles
Robinson and Earl Bevins are candi-
dates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
BOLTON.

Charles Pickett has moved from the
Sabcns tenement to he Stevens house,
now owned by Louis Cutlcr--Mra Joseph
Gillctt Ia seriously ill-Charles Larned
and Kate McCahe are gaining slowly
Miss Kate Phillips has returned from
Windsor. where she has been the past
two weeks visiting friends School in dis
trict No. opened April with Mrs. a.
g. Stevens as teacher.-Miss Alice
Powers. who is nursing in Rutland. spent
Sunday at the home of her uncle. f. A.
bhill.pS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
WEST BNPKSHiRE.

Earl Luther Chaffee of berkshire and
Gertrude Helen Berwick of Sherhrooke
We're united in marriage by the Roy. G.
". Douglass at the home Of the groom
on Wednesday afternoon. March %.
Mrs. r. Nj. Squire has returned from
Fitchburg, Mass. where she has been
passing the winter with her brother and
sister.-Mss May Collins will teach school
in the Blaislell district in Richford. COM
mencng next Monday.--The village
schools will open next week with the
same teachers, Mr. King and Miss
Williams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
CHARLOTTE.

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Stanton Williams Wednesday afternoon
James Williams and Earl Horsford have
returned To Goddard Seminary after
spending their vacation at their homes
hcre.-Schools in town began this week.
Mrs. Elliott Frick of Brooksiield Is visit
ing at the homo of her father II. G.
Nhalley.-C. r. Holmes ana family have
returned to town after spending the win
ter In burlington. Miss Dorothy Cook OF
the |. Y. NJ is spending her vacation with
Mrs. w. w. Hi~hee.--Miss claire Beach
has returned from the Mary Fletcher hos
rital and is doing we'll Mr.. ~ ~'
Chapman will teach the school that Mis-
Beach eXncCted to take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Daisy Fielder of Williston visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fielder
Sunday
Mrs. Ella Brewster is Ill with the
grip.-B. J. Tromblev, Edison Pierce
and A. II. HiRlcy went to Burlington
Wednesday as delegates to the State
convention of the Modern Woodmcn
OF America-Mrs. Georgia Pierce AMI
Mrs. Sarah Higlcy were in burlington
Wednesday, and John Gardner
have enlisted in the field artillery and
art now at Fort Slocum, n. Y.
DR.. Spilcr viii he ct Jerome Carpen-
ters April IL, at Fuller's Hotel April II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
WESmTORD.

The Rev. William Shaw. district super
intendent, will speak In the Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon The Rev Mr.
Cook has closed his pastorate OF the Bap-
fist Church.-Maurice Allen returned to
Essex Junction last week.-Mrs.. Archie
Rice is at home from the Fanny Allen
hospital.-The Ladies' Social Circle met
at the home OF Mrs. Myra Whpple
Wednesday. -Floyd Rice is at home for a
short vacation.-The mercury stood at two
below zero in this place Monday morn
ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
BAKERSFIELD.

John McMann. aged 10 died very sud
denly Monday afternoon, April 3, of dis
ease of the heart, at the home of his
brother. Thomas McMann. The funeral
was held the following Thursday from
ST. Georges Church, the Rev. Father
Penders officiating Mark Stephenson Of
Lowell is working for Peter STANLEY dur
ing the sugar season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. r. w johnson entertained
the Kings Daughters Wednesday
afternoon.-Thc remains of Mrs. Anna
Small were brought here sunday from
IIineshurG and inferred by the side Of
her husband, NJ r. Small-Mrs. b. e.
Morrill, Is Ill with the humps -Ilcne
Kenyon. who is i'll with pneumonia
is still in n critical condition-Mss
Gladys Johnson returned to Burlington
Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
ESSEX CENTER.

on account of the latcness of the
season. it has seemed best to postpone
the opening of the spring term Of
schools one week. All schools of the
town will commence MondaT April -,
with the exception Of Pages Corner,
which will begin on April 10.
Miss Carrie Pratt is visiting relatives
at Holyoke, Conn.--Fred Austin OF Hines
burg visited his brother. A. NJ. Austin,
Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Morrow OF Elem
burg Depot is visiting at Or Ladd's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs. NJ W. IIinsdale attended the
funeral Of her cousin, Mrs. Ann Small
in Hineshurg Sunday.-Sylvia Wellin-
ger is lll.-Mrs. Allen Williams who
has been confined to the house with the
grip. is able to be out.-Mr ami Mrs.
Charlie Allen and Miss Ruth Allen OF
Shelburne visited at Edward Kehoe's
Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
BEAVER

Edward Decker. who has been at work
for Albert Patterson for short time, Is
sick with pneumonia, Miss Ethel Leach Of
Essex is visiting ut the homo Of her uncle,
Ii. f. Leach.-The Misses Sarah and
Helen Leach have gone to Boston.-S. W.
Brush lost one OF his pair OF oxen and
one of his work horses was recently in
iur,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
GEORGIA.

Mrs. serena Weightman Pattee, widow
OF the late Fred Pattee, and lifelong
resident of this town, died Saturday morn
Ing OF heart disease She leaves two
sons, Fred o. and Moses Y, who lived
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
FLETCHER.

S. n Gibbs has purchased the place
formerly owLed by Miss Bushey.-John
Carey is moving his family to the Porter
house -Bennie Corse. who has been ser
lousy i'll, is hetter-A daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Witherill
March 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mrs, q, w, Bagley and son,
Ward, OF Williston visited her brother,
il. w. Sargent. Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs, Georgia Pierce visited IN Bur
Lngton the last Of the Week.-Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Continued ON pa&a A.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that 1 will at tend in person or by deputy in the diff ferent townships throughout the county for the purpose of collecting the State, County and Special Taxes for the year 1910, on the days and dates specified below. EACH TAXPAYER IS RE- QUESTED TO BRING HIS LAST YEARS TAX RECEIPT. l would suggest that as many as can make il convenient to do so, meet me or the day I am in their township and settle their taxes, and thereby avoid the rush which always comes later.
 After February Is, in my office ir the court house at Batesville, until the 10th day of April, 1911, taxes car be paid without the penalty, and after the said 10th day of April, 1911, the law requires d penalty of D per cent to be imposed for non-payment.
 w. R. SHELPMAN, Collector of Taxes for IndependeneeGo
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
AID MINlSTRAT0R'S SALE OF
 REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as administrative of the estate of J. D. Morgan, deceased,will in pursuance of an order of the Inde- pendence Probate Court, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hand at the front door of the Court House in the City of Batesyille, Ark, be- tween the hours for judicial sales, on SATURDAY, MARCH I, 1911, The following described lands situat- ed in Independence county, Arkansas, to-wit:
 The northwest quarter of the south west quarter of Section 16, Twp. r, N. R. ,. w, containing 40 acres, more or less,
 Given this 9th day of February, 1911.
 MRS J. D. MORGAN,
 Administratrix.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
Do This Rsfter Ahrnad-

When all is said and done," began the Englishman, your Uncle Sam might improve on the way he manages his postal service, you know You see what I mean? For instance, this way he has of returning letters to you that you have forgotten to put stamps on. Eh? Frankly. that is the worst thing he does Yesterday I lost a deal by the return of letter that should have gotten to the man on time Back it came. the stamp rubbed of Either I forgot it, or it rubbed off somehow Eh? Upon my word, thing like that couldn't have happened in England. The man who gets the letter pays the extra postage. or the whole of it, if you have forgotten your stamp And he does 1t very gladly. too. if it's an important letter such as this one I sent yesterday. You see what I mean Eh?"
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
WHEN HODGES WAS WISE

The Salem Banner contains an interesting write up of Earl w Hodges, Secretary of State. One paragraph says that Newark is proud of being the birthplace of this most extradorinary young man but not more so than Salem is of the fact that 1t was here he con- tracted a liking for printers ink. /" Neither Newark or Salem can be more proud of Earl than Imboden for 1t was here that he married Miss Nell Camel, the smartest thing he ever did in his life.-Im- boden Gazette.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

There will be an election held at the city hall at Newark, Arkansas, on Tuesday, April 4th, 1911, for the purpose of electing the various officers for the ensuing year, for the town of Newark, as follows to- wit: one Mayor, one Recorder, one Treasurer, five Alderman, and one marshal. All legal voters who have resided in the Corporation for six months, in the new addition as well as the old, are entitled to a vote who possess the other necessary qualifications.
 E. H. WILLIAMSON, Mayor.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
NOTICE

Whereas, The Leyying Court of h. dependence County, at it's October 1910 session, adopted resolution looking to the building of a County Hospital for the care of the poor and indigent and those who by reason of disease are unable to maintain and support themselves, at or near one of incor- ated towns or cities of the county, pre- ferring the said town or city that would offer the best indueement, such as site or money.
 Therefore any of the said towns or cities of said county are hereby given notice of the action of said court, to the end that they may take such action as they see proper tn the premises.
 This matter will be closed and prop ositions accepted on the first Monday in April, and all propositions must be submitted by that time. in writing, and filed with the County Clerk.
 A. J. CRAIG, County Judge.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
A BIG NOSE

What IS 1t for? Why, you dunce, to breathe through, and to adorn the face. Yep, see; but what else? Why, you dunce, to pull at and pick in church and select company. Yep, see; but what else? Why, you dunce to blow and sneeze througha on cold, frosty morning, on the south side of the barn. Yep, see; and what else? Why you dunce, to snore with when asleep and to| smell with when awake. Yep, see; but what else? Why, its ventila- tor, and keeps the brain cool. Big nosed men seldom do anything rash-their big shoot makes them cool brained. Yep, but what else? Why to nose into other peoples business. And this reminds me of the two men who had a fight, and one cut the others nose of, and 1t scared them so it broke up the fight and in the excitement the man who did the cutting grabbed up the nose stuck 1t on and hur- riedly bound 1t up, telling the in- jured man not to touch 1t until 1t  got well. He did so, but To and be- hold it was on wrong end ards; and when 1t rained he strangled, and when he sneezed 1t blew his hat off. If anybody doubts this let him ask Jim Ketchem or Bill Du- wall.
 All things are lovely here, but the mud. It is the stickiest mud in the world and packs on ones shoe heels as hard as leather. But my what fine landl Corn and cotton grows here to perfection, and the day is not far distant when all this fertile country will be in high state of cultivation.
 Young man stick to the soil. It IS the best bank on earth; 1t never breaks, nor burns, and if ever rob- bed you do 1t. JAS. F. JERNIGAN.
 Marked Tree, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING

The following program has been arranged for the meeting of the Independence County Teachers As sociation to be held at Batesville on Saturday, March II.
 How to develop the Aesthetic Faculties of Children, W. T. Jerni- gan.
 Best methods of teaching Prim- ary History, W. c. Huddleston
 How to develop a high sense of honor among children, Miss Fan nie Blalock, ". B. Morriss.
 Practial Physiology, Miss Virgin ia Peden.
 Some plans for teaching reading Miss Stella McGrew.
 What attention should be given to school games? Virgil Hardin, Herbert Harris.
 Busy work in primary Grades, Miss Blanche Mongold.
 Talk to the Teachers, Dr. E. R. Long.
 Regular quarterly exmination will be held Thursday and Friday March 16 and r.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week in Dota
 Township Briefly Told

Mir. and Mrs. Lonnie Kirkland spent Sunday at Pleasant Hill.
 Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pickens of Dota spent Sunday here with rel atives.
 Miss Esther Churchill who has been quite sick for the past week IS better.
 David Wilson who has been quite sick for the past week with pneu- monia is reported better thisweek.
 Hon. c. J. Lindsey returned to Little Rock Monday after spending Saturday and Sunday here with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Hugg spent Saturday night and Sunday at Cord with their son, Chester Hugg and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore spent Saturday night and Sunday with the lady's mother, Mrs. Florence Holcomb at Pleasant Hill.
 Miss Ethel Byrum who is attend ing school at Sulphur Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter By rum.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
Steals e,ooo-Pound Girder.

Alton, Hl.-The Alton police are looking for the strongest thief in Hi nois. When they find him they expect to obtain an explanation of how he got away with an iron girder B feet long and weighing 5000 pounds. the prop erty of the city. Recently the city be- gan the construction of a bridge on the Vandalia road, expecting to use the girder on the structure. When they were ready to move the girder they could not find it.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
WANTED

2O00 strawberry pickers, by the members of the Judsonia Fruit & Vegetable Growers Association. Picking will start about the 10th to 10th of April, 1911, according to the weather. Price paid two cents per quart. Houses or tents fur nished. For further information address.
 F. A. HUNT Vice-President 47-6t Judsonia, Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
Ohio Bovine Eats Paint and Dies.

Bucyrus, Civilian Kranich. a painter, is being sued for the interior decoration of family cow Kranich had the contract to paint the farm buildings of William Klein. The work was completed and was evidently ad- mired by the COW, as she sought the place where the paint was stored and proceeded to apply what was left in- formally. She died and Klein is suing Kranich for s60.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
STUBBORN AS MULES

Are liver and bowels sometimes; seem to balk without cause. Then there's trouble---loss of appetite---Indigeston espondency, headache. But such troubles fly before Dr. King, New Life Pills, the worlds best stom- ach and liver remedy. So easy. Poe al J. I. Sturdivant
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
Paradise!

Benedict-M Milton's wife left him. didn't she?
 Bachelor That's the story.
 Benedict-Did he write anything after that event?
 Bachelor-Oh. yes; Paradise Re gained ."-Kansas City Journal.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
TEXAS LAND FOR SALE

i. If you want to go to Texas, see the White River Land S Invest
 ment Company about the excell- ent propositions in Texas lands they have to offer you.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-03
AN AWFUL ERUPTION

Of a volcano excites brie.. interest and your interest in skin eruptions will be as short, if you use Bucklens Arnica Salve, their quickest. cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers, or fever sores are
 oon healed by it. Bestsor burns, cuts bruises, sore lips, chapped hands, chiblains and piles. Itgives instantre lief. 25c at J. I, Sturdivants.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
REGAL UNDERSLUNG
COLONIAL COUPE

Never was there more strikingly
illustrated the use of the old, colonial
art. combined to advantage with mod
ern mechanical ingenuity. than in the
latest addition to Automobile Row,
the Regal 40" Underslung Colonial
Coupe. The ripe art of the Colonial
coach-builder, backed by hundreds OF
years of evolution from crude vehicles
to coaches of luxurious beauty. was
never so strikingly enhanced as in
it's use in conjunction with the most
modern in motor car construction, the
Underslung. In developing the
Colonial coaches, roominess was the
prevailing essential This, together
with the underslung frame, gives
ample head room, a most desirable
asset for comfort The whole interior
of the Coupe, carries out the idea of
roominess, and the usual fault of en-
closed bodies, the typical cramped
position. gives way to the utter com
fort and space Of the Colonial
These Colonial Underslungs are do
ing much toward enabling women 10
handle a reliable car without un-
usual effort The large steering wheel
gives a long lever arm which enables
the driver TO turn with comparatively
little effort The shifting lever is so
arranged that it does not cramp the
limbs, and the emergency brake is
manipulated by pedal with an auto
matte locking device.
All this goes to make the Colonial
Underslung the ideal town car. For
doctors or professional men who have
numerous trips to make, IL is ideal
But It is an evening car as well, and
the luxurious grace of the lines OF
its body makes it stand out distinctly
the car different.
But the thing which appeals 10 the
buying public today is the marvelou.
stability and safety of the Undersluns
cars.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Sept. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Sindall. of Newport, spent
Sunday with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Ruth.-Mrs. Herbert Roth
we'll spent Sunday with her mothers
Mrs. Wilson Boulden.-Charles Rob
inson was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Ellison on Sunday.-Pearl
Smith was the guest Of friends here
on Sunday.-Harry Mamal, of VIII
mington, was the guest of his aunt.
Mrs. Robert Currinder on Saturday,
Miss Maud V. Johnson, of Whining
ton was the guest OF Mrs. Lizzie Cur
rinder.-Mr. and Mrs w. T. Dyatt
we're the guests of their daughter
Mrs Dockety on Sunday.-Miss FL
verta and Elizabeth Dickey have re-
turned home after spending some
time with Miss Ethel Ingrim, of Phil
| adelphia.-Mrs. Edward Brown of
Wilmington was the guest Of her
mother Mrs. Annie Wright on Sun
day.-Miss Rebecca Rowe and Miss
Margaret Broomhall Of Marshallton,
have returned home after visiting
| friends in New York city.-Mrs. Lydia
ElilhOn udc ltAulHEQ MOHlt dAlti
spending some time with her brother
Joseph Buckson, of Blackbird.-Cal-
win Myers and daughter. we're the
guests Of his sister, Mrs. Dennis on
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball and
Miss Margaret Haigh. of Henry Clay
were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Ball
on Sunday.-Miss Myrtle Ruth was The
/ guest of Mrs. Ella Cranston on Sat
urday on Sunday--Miss Edythe Ma.
clary has returned home after spend
ing some time at Atlantic City.-Miss
Rebecca Ball spent Saturday and
Sunday with Wilmington friends
Phineas Vansant spent Sunday with
friends here.-Mrs. Helga Coster and
daughters, Maxine and Dorothy have
returned home after spending some
time with her parents at Baltimore
Md.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
NEW WARREN CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
Members Will Go in for all
Kinds of Athletic
Sports

The Warren Athletic Club was or
ganized last evening at Bucks cigar
store and the following temporary
officers were elected; ]. Lynch, pres
ident; John Rogers, vice-president;
owen Hackett, secretary, and James
Pierce, treasurer. Another meeting
will be held on next Monday evening
when officers for the year will be
elected. The club has some good ath-
letic material, and there will be one
or more athletes for each branch Of
sport. The club hopes to uphold the
name of Warren as the boys of the
Old Warren Club did
The club will also place foot
bali team on the field a little later
in the season. Some of the players
will be: Lefty Bishop, the former
Parkside star; Pierce, the old Adams
teams half back; Harry Kane,
quarter back; Red Dawson, Joe
Munden, Jack Rogers, McDonough,
Rittenhouse. Hackett, Bobby Pierce
and some other fast players.
On October IL. one of the members
will appear at the Broadway Club,
, Philadelphia, Pa. The club has elec-
ted Joseph Franklin press agent, and
he will keep THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL we'll supplied with its doings.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
III the Pennant AganGiants and Cubs are Deciding Battle
DELAWARE HAS BIG SQUAD
TRYING OUT FOR THE ELEVEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Sept 27.-F Football
at Old Delaware has begun in ear
nest and the outlook for a success
ful eleven is most promising With
the veterans Carl A. Taylor. this
years reelected captain at full, En-
mis- at half back, Handy at half. Hous-
ton at Qurter. Attix at center, Todd,
Millington and Cam. on the line as
foundation. Coach McAvoy. the old
Lafayette star has built a team which
will bring victories and glory TO the
blue and Gold"
Particularly gratifying has been
the spirit of the Freshman class.
when the call for candidates wos
sounded. about seventeen members of
the first year class reported on the
field OF practice Out Of this mum
ber Deakyne from New Castle High
School. Murray from Philips Exeter
Academy, Kelly from Wilmington
High School Dean from Buffalo, n
". Martons from Elkton High School
and Cam from Wilmington Friends
School and Foulk from Wilmington
High School have made the Varsit.
squad and are pressing the veterans
hard for positions on the biz eleven
Each night about thirty-hve mer