davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06

A miner and prospector who has spent the past five months in the Kuskokwim country. and who returned recently to Iditarod, is not particularly enthusiastic over the immediate min ing future of that region. His name fs withheld at his own request, as. he says that he has never been knock CT, is not one now and never will be. But, he added, that anything he might say would be misconstrued by the un- discerning and the interested. anyway, whereas the country is too young, much too little work. that is real develop ment work, has been done in order to demonstrate the existence of pay streaks: therefore neither boosting nor sweeping denunciation was proper at this time. He said:
 Tt is a fact, however, that up to the present moment 1t can be truthfully claimed that we'll defined pay streak has tten found in either the George River or the Crooked river sections
 Mark you, do not say that no pay has been found, but do say that
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

Notice Is hereby given that the li- cense tax of s2.Oo. as provided by Sec ton 2 and Section 15 of Ordinance No PIP. is due on and after May 10th. 1911 and all owners of dogs are hereby noti- ned to call at the office of the Munici- pal Clerk. Third and Steadman avenue old Federal Court House building. and pay the same.
 ". N. EDDY. Municipal Clerk and Tax Collector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
LAURIER OFF
 TO CORONATION
RECIPROCITY TREATY WILL ee
 sHeLvep UNTIL AUGUST.
Special Nugget Service.

OTTAWA. May s.-Laurier has beer summoned to the coronation and as the house will adjourn on June 1. Il will be possible for him to be present for the ceremonies. The ratification of the reciprocity treaty has been pass. ed over until August. but it will un. doubtedly be taken up and acted upoT during the first six weeks of the new session
 Members of I.aurier's cabinet de, clare that the reciprocity agreement will certainly be endorsed and passet upon by the house of commons. wher it comes up for presentation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06

You can get 100 Rosita cigars at The Eagle for s4.5o. Made in Tampa, Flor. ids, by Jose tovers Go. from clear Ha. vsna tobacco. What do you think ef thsta
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
KUSK0KWlM WILL BE GOOD
 FIELD FOR MANY DREDGES

no pay streak has been shown up on a single creek. There are a few claims "a very few-here and there. where some gold has been found. but even there | sm doubtful if 1t has been found in paying quantities. as yet. And there have been. and still are. as com petent a bunch of prospectors over there as ever pioneered the way into a new mining region to hunt for the pay streak. Hundreds of holes have been punched to bedrock. or near bed rock, and the result in nearly every case has been-nothing.
 "I am not naming any creeks or any men connected with claims. for the reasons that have stated; and I am only making this statement because think it but fair that the public should know something about the conditions in the Kuskokwim country, as I have seen 1t during the past five or six months.
 However. the country is as big as all outdoors. and the number of men now there are as a fiyspeck on thou sand acre farmo and few years hence a number of good gold camps may be
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06

For the best and cheapest meats ir town go to Medini's Cafe. The sni, frst class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06

We will sell you four year old pure eiarst shipped direct ts us from the producer rt sf per gallon. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
co TO THe No.TH POLE

Bakery for the best bread sud pastry The only cotfee House In town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06

The very best Jee errtias at the Susss< oAkss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
FAV0RITES LOSE, BUT
SECOND CHOICES WIN

TAMPA, Fla, March 15.-Only one pro-
nounced favorlte was successful this af-
ternoon at the West Tampa track. but
we'll played second choices managed to
slip In and the talent Jared pretty well.
Summary:
First race, five and n half furlongs-
Eva Tanguay, TO 10. won; Johnny Wise.
25 to !, second; Warner Griswell. Z to
/. third. Time, lib 35.
Second race, hye furlongs-Dry Dollar.
TO l. won; Chalice, TO 3. second; Blair
Baggley. TO /. third. Time. 1:07,
Third race, five furlongs-Locust Bud
to l. won; Donado. l to 2, second
Sabo Blend. IL 10 3. third. Time.
.06 3-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Gra ndissimo.
to 2. won; Shawnee, s TO 8. second
Sandiver. 10 !. third. Time. 1;19 3-5.
Fifth race. mile, selling-Lew Hiol S
TO 5. won; Octopus, 6 To /. second; Oc-
cidental. to 8, third. Time. l:i9 As.
Sixth race. mile and seventy Yards
Sandpiper. 8 10 l. won; Neoskaleota. TO
>, second; Lois Cavanaugh 3 to /, third.
Time, 1:54 Us,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
RACING
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses

TIM. to /. third Time. 1910. Direct.
Luke Gates. Summertime, Judith Page,
Cuban Boy. Marcus and Hush Money
ran
Third race. selling. three-year -olds, six
furlongs-Tcc' May. los (Warrington), IS
to /. won; Ossabar. los (Glass), 10 i.
second; Aragonez. 10 CMcGeel. TO l..
third Time. ia. Twickenham, Fritz
Emmett, War Jig. Agility. Dune Camp
bell. Izie. Deadwood and Lees Friar
ran.
Fourth race. selling, three year -olds
and up, six furlongs-Hidden Hand. 1os
(Taplin). TO 5, won: Roberta. l03 (Hew-
ITO, to /. second; Father Stafford, los
(Mountain), to 1, third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Gramercy, Rio Pecos, Emma G. and He
Knows ran.
Fifth race, selling. four -year-olds and
up. FIVE and a half furlongs-Annual In
,erest, 100 (Mountainl, 3 to 5. won: f.
NJ. Fry, lis (Nolan), 2 to J. second; Tom
McGrath. 100 (Ganz). s to l, third. Time.
1:07 rs. Joe Enrich, Hannah Louise and
Tillinghast ran.
Sixth race, selling, four-year;; ;olds and
up. mile and an elghth-Lucky Nose.
1Io (Molesworth), 4 to I. won; Smiley
Metzner. 107 tTaplin). even. second: Bon
Ton, 10I (Rice), 10 to l. third. Time,
1:54 Little Marchmonet and Buna ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
LUCAS AYERS FRARY
IS A GOOD UMPIRE
Contract Specifies That He Must
Be Released if Big League
Asks 1t.

SPOKANE. Wash, March IA con-
tract was closed Friday between Presi-
dent w. II. Lucas. boss of the Union
association. and Ralph Frary, who has
been the star Indicator holder in the
Northwestern league for many seasons.
which Will give the new league the scrv-
ices OF the Jumps for the season of
1911.
A special clause is included in the con-
tract which will release Frary from. the
Union association in the event OF Presi-
dent Lynch issuing call for the Spokane
man TO report to the big league for UNI
pire duty
Frary is receiving a fat plum from the
young league. and Will he pa1 Il better
price than he received last year In the
Northwestern organization. He will re-
port TO President Lucas IN april, ard will
be assigned to duty just before the open
Ing OF the Union games.
II consider Frary one of the best UNI
piYes in the United States" said Mr.. Lu
cas- this morning Knowing the ability
OF the Spokane man as AN umpire, the
Union association was willing TO offer
him G good contract and we feel well
pleased with the fact that he has signed
up.
ITO my mind he is better han many OF
the men on Lynch's staff at the present
time and there is .ittle doubt but that
he will go TO the National !oague before
the season is finished"
Frary Is working out Wit, the local
players TO get into condition for the COM
ing seasons work under President Lucas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
BALL SEASON WILL
OPEN ON APRIL e
Each City in Union League Will
Have Twenty More Games
Than Usual.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BUTTE. Mont, March 15.-Masnatcs
OF the Utah Baseball league are gather
ing here tonight for tho schedule meet
Ing tomorrow. The schedule will pro-
vide for seventy odd games at home for
each club. This is nearly twenty more
games than have ever been scheduled in
this territory before.
The season will open April 23. No fur
thcr details of the schedule Will he given
out until tho schedule is approved by the
league representatives tomorrow.
II is very probable that the Salt Lake
franchise will be formally turned over
to Charles "A. Gillette and associates to-
morrow. who will put up the necessary
deposit. There is no doubt that the Salt
Lake representatives proposition will be
accepted.
That there will be a full representa-
tion at the meeting is indicated by the
arrival tonight OF most OF those inter
ested. Butte. Helena. Great Falls, Mis-
soula and Boise are all in line. and II
Is not expected there will he anything
develop at the meeting tomorrow except
the routine settling UP OF all details nee
essary as prelminares TO the actual
opening of the playing season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
Order From Washington Re-
ceiyed by Federal Officials
at Ell PaSO.
TROOPS TO WATCH THE
BORDER FOR OFFENDERS
Assertion of LimantOur Re-
garding American Insurgents
Causes CONSERVATION.

Ell PASO, Tex, March l5.-H Snug
Cling Of arms and ammunition across
the Mexican frontier from FL Paso must
cease -
This, in substance. is the order re-
ceived by federal officials here today.
1t is supposed TO have cmanated from
Washington on the representation OF
the Mexican government that FL Paso
has been the chief point from which
help has been sent to the lnsurrectos
and the place in which the revolution
has been planned and fostered
The new vigilance is believed to
mean that any movement OF, or the
presence of any supplies gathered here,
will cause close scrutiny.
The assertion of Minister Llmantour
that hereafter Americans caught fight
ing with the insurrectos VIII not be
shown special mercy has caused con
stcrnation here.
Fifteen Americans captured at Casas
Grandes are still. in jail AT that place
according TO report. The Mexican
authorities say il is improbable they
were shot as bandits. The insurrecto
junta, however. still insists that IL has
reports from Madero indicating that
the men never will be heard from
Colonel Garcia Cuellar. formerly cher
OF President Diaz's staff. is reported
improving at Casas Granles. Cuellal
had an arm shot off ut the battle OF
Casas Grandes and was otherwise badly
wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
PRESIDENT TAFT IN
GOOD C0LFINC FORM
Executive BestS Martin w. Lit
Teton of New York, Who Is
Supposed to Know Game.
Continued From Page One,

OF chding. in which the president laugh
ingiy joined with the remark that You
Democrats are always letting us Repub-
licans best you Saying he felt tut
tcrly chagrlned," the congressman de-
parted for New York
Returning from the golf links President
Taft found Representative John DalZell
OF Pennsylvania waiting 10 see him.
Hello. John" he exclaimed. what the
deuce are you doing here? Have you
come 10 tel me that YOU have changed
your mind and that you are going to
vote for Canadian reciprocity?'
The presidents laughter rang through
the corridors Of the hotel as he slapped
the congressman on the back.
Not by a darned sight" replied Mr..
Dalzell with a smile that had much Of
the grin about IT,.
MIR. Dalzell has been taking Il little va
cation at Aiken. s c.. and ran over 10
Augusta for luncheon with party OF
friends. Politics had nothing to do with
his call
John D. Rockefeller. who occupied
quarters close to the presidents at the
hotel where both were stopping. left to-
day for New York. II was reported that
Mr.. Rockefeller. in the belief that the
United States supreme court would soon
hand down n decision In the Standard Oil
case. desired TO be in close touch with
the situation al New York.
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Rockefeller met but
once-a passing salute yesterday at the
links at "A distance of 300 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
FAVORITE PLAYERS FIND
SYSTEM UNPR0FITABLE

JUAREZ. Mexico, March 15.-The fav
orite players again had a bad afternoon
at Terrazas today. The favorites were
bowed over with marked regularity, but
Hidden Hand, driven out at the finish
landed the fourth. event at six furlongs
Mars Cassidy signed contract to do the
starting at jamestown, Lexington La
tonia. Louisville. Toronto and Fort Erie
Summary:
up. five and half furlongs-Joe Moser.
l20 (E. Martini TO /, won: SILK 114
Warrington. 4 TO l: second: Lykers. 113
(E. Cotton). Is to ]. third Time. :07 40.
Periwinkle. Pid Hart, Gene Wood and
Elder ran. Cobleskil fell.
Second race. selling. three years olds
and up. mle-DlXie Dixon, 106 CIV. Cot
ton). l0 TO 1. won; Marigot. 106 (Garner).
s to 3. second. Don Antonio. 103 (J. Mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
THOROUGHBRED DROPS
DEAD AFTER THE RACE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 15-a.T.
G. McDowells good two year -old Star
Jasmine was the winner OF the F'oun-
tain OF Youth selling stakes. the feature
race al Moncrief park this afternoon. Inn
medlately after the running OF the sixth
race, Spes Nostra fell dead on the track
Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Flora Queen,
20 to !. won; Lady Orimar. 80 TO l. sec
ond; Black Oak, to / third. Time.
lis 4-5.
Second race. six and one-half furlongs
Camel, to !. won Harcourt. 10 to l.
second; Austin sturtevant. to /. third.
Time, 1.23 2-5-
Third race, six furloags-Alfred the
Great, to 5. won: Raleigh P. D.. 10 to /.
second. ozana. to l. third. Time.
TIA 3-5.
Fourth race, The Fountain Of Youth
selling stakes. four and n half furlongs
Star Jasmine, TO 5, won; American
Girl. TO I, second; Duval. 10 to 1, third.
Time, :55 2-5.
Fifth race. selling. three-year -olds and
up, mile and seventy yards-Emma
Stuart 20 to /, won; Limpet, Q to 2. sec
ond. Harvey F., to !, third. Time.
1:4S 1-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Syzygy, 10 to 1. won: Agnar, to l, sec
ond Robert Bruce, Is to |. third. Time.
l.50 1-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
OLDF F|ELD THREATENS
AUTO ASSOCIATION
Former Champion Driver Angry
at Suspension May Fight
the Three AS.

Los ANGELES. Cal, March i5.-In-
censed at the action OF the contest
board OF the American Automobile as
ISOLATION in suspending Chance and a
number OF others who ofdciated at the
second outlaw meet on January {, Bar
ney Oldficld threatens TO return to au-
tomobile racing and fight the three AS.
Old1eld is out with a statement that
when he sold his racing outfit for $50. 900
TO a promoter supposed 10 be acting for
the association and agreed 10 quit rae
ing for a year. he was assured that no
further suspensions Of his supporters
would be made,
They double crossed me and attempt
ed to bolster up their game by suspend
ing my friends said Odneld today. II
won't stand for 1t and if they are not
reinstated I Will start another fight that
all the gold In the world Will not end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
a[LDER JONES
/ AN INELIGIBLE
ormer Star of Chicago Ameri-
cans Fails to Report to
Team.
OMMISSI0N PUBLISHES
NAMES OUTSIDE PALE
|st Usually Made Public in
Midwinter Given Out Yes
a terday in Cincinnati.

March 16.-Ineligibe
.1ers OF both major leagues were an
.,nced by the national baseball COM
..sIon today. The list is supposed to
eiyen out in January and July each
-. todays announcement being the
mary list II contains twenty-one
mes National league ineligibles are:
JOY. failed TO report.
1ftcd from San Francisco, 1907.
Stricklett. joined Cal
|rnIa outlaws, Thomas P. Sheehan.
he'd California outlaws.
ClncInnati-John II. Doscher. viola ton
contract, r. C. Ferguson. failure to
<cW York-H. f. Mccormick, failure
repcrt not under contract; NJ. J. DON
. failure 10 report, not under contract,
&c. Pfyle. joined California outlaws.
hiladelphia-Player Berehammes. re-
<erIng from pneumonia and has been
used by the club for the rest of the
T. Clason. failure TO re-
d: drafted from Brandon in 1908.
a. Louis-Charles Enright, failure 10
.ort: not under contract
4nnerican league ineliEibies are.
N. Ch.cago-Fieldcr a. Jones, failure 10
oort: Earl Hughes. failure TO report.
Eoston-F. Anderson, failure To re-
sE Louis-Oleson. failure to report on
count Of Illness.
<tw York-Louis Brockett. failure TO
Lure 10 report +. Hildebrand. failure
report; Branch Hickey, failure to re-
II. r. Zclicr, failure to report: ],
c9bro, failure To report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
AUTOMOBILE EMERGENCY
SERVICE WILL BE TRIED

For the purpose OF eliminating delay
and expense due to the breaking down
of an automobile on the road, an auto
mobile emergency service is TO be es-
tablished through Salt Lake county by
commercial clubs. The plan may he eX-
tended TO other counties
If a car runs out Of gasoline while on
the road the fluid will be delivered at
cost.
BY means OF a complete network of
stations, 1t is believed that automobile
thefts can be stopped TO a large extent.
II an automobile Is stolen descriptions
Of the car and lis number can he sent
along The line and each station will look
out for the machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
DOCTOR ASKS FOR THE
PARDON OF PATRICK

NEW YORK, Aug I5.-The breadth
OF the renewed effort 10 obtain a pardon
for Albert T. Patrick. who IS serving a
life sentence in Sing Sing for the nlur-
der Of William Marsh Rice, Is brought
ont in statement from DR. Clark Bell
chairman of q special committee of the
American Medico Legal society, which
was appointed TO further the pardon
movement. In his statement Dr. Bell
says that the committee has sent postal
cards to $4,000 physicians OF the state
asking them TO Sign an appeal to Cow
ernor Dix for the release OF Patrick
Replies are coming in at the rate of zoo
a day and the appeal will he sent to
Albany soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
SCIENTISTS GETTING
BEST OF H00KW0RMS

WASHINGTON. March 15.-EXcellent
results are being accomplished In the
fight being waged in the south against
the hookworm Infection. according to re-
ports from the commission established
by John -. Rockefeller's 81, 100000 dona-
ton. One report is by DIR. c. w. Stiles
the scientific secretary OF the commits
sion. who believes that scientific treat
ment Is getting the upper hand,
The other report, by Wickiffe Rose,
the administrative secretary. saws the
largest result achieved is that people are
being led to seek examination and treat
ment by the cooperation of public c-spir-
tied and influential citizens"
Mr.. Rose says the work OF education
will require wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
LEON SAVING ALL HIS
STRENGTH FOR G0TCH

Jack Leon. the Russian Giant, has
turned down an offer to meet all corners
this week at the Old Howard theater be-
cause he did not wish TO interfere with
Frank Gotch for the worlds champions
ship. although the salary offered was
one OF the biggest yet held out by that
house OF big salaries.
81 think that the possibility OF winning
the title is OF greater importance TO me
than weeks salary no matter how
prlncely." said Leon In turning down the
offer. III i beat Gotch | wiz be in
position 10 listen to such offers. but un
I'll after the match 1 VIII do nothing
in theatrical way or in taking on
other matches. unless it Is my exhibit
ton with Hackenschmidt here next
week"
Leon Will confine his work from now
cn TO fast wrestling bouts with various
opponents. from lightweights 10 give him
speed 10 the heaviest men possible In
order 10 test his powers Of endurance 10
the fullest He believes that by wrest-
ling with one set of partners man gets
Into a rut and that he fails to get the
fun benefit OF the training period which.
according to Leon. should be period OF
study and experiment with new comb
nations as well as in getting the body
into the best possible shape.
For instance, one OF the men whom
Leon works with regularly is Boo SOM
erville, the English lightweight. probably
the clevereSt wrestler in the world to-
day at any weight Leon absorbs from
the speedy little fellow lot OF leg work.
for Somervllle Is past master at this
style. which is in great vogue in Lam
CaSh!re. the home OF catch ca tch -can
wrestling. Then Leon viii shift and take
on John Smith. one OF the Hubs strong
est men. and with the latter he Will pull
and maui for upwards OF an hour; only
to swing back to the little fellows for
rapid bout TO end up the days work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
MINISTER'S OBJECT
TO THE NUDE in ART

BOSTON. March l6.-Because of their
objection TO the nude statues in the Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts, Bishop Will
lard +. Mallaleu OF the Methodist Epis-
men of BOSTON and vicinity have sent
out "A circular in opposition to a bill
pending in the legislature TO permit the
city OF Boston 10 appropriate $4,000 yearly
for the maintenance OF the museum.
'I hope not a dollar of public money
Will go 10 the museum declares Bishop
Mallalieu In the circular. ''until there is
"A decided reform
Other clergymen refer to the nude
statues as 'immodest art indecent eX-
hibtions" and denominations"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
SCARCITY OF MILK IN
CHICAGO IS FORECAST
Farmer Getting Only Third Of What
the Consumer Pays and VIII Go
Out Of Business.

CHICAGO, March i6.-The farmer who
produces milk will get an average Of 29
cents a quart for the milk sold in Chi
caco for S cents a quart during the com
Ing summer. This was shown by the
schedule of prices posted yesterday.
The prices to be paid per hundred
weight are.
April. $l.3O; May. s1.20: June. 81: July,
s1.30; August, s1.45: September, SI45.
THAT means that the farmer will get
just one-third of the price the Chicago
consumer pays for his milk said Sec
retary Greer OF the Milk Producers as
ISOLATION.
cit also means that the farmer who Is
producing milk now Will abandon the
business for the simple reason that he
can't get enough out of It.
There will be another scarcity OF milk
this summer as direct result OF this
price"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
REFUSE TO CALL
BOXING MATCH BRUTAL

NEW YORK. March l5-Sammy Smith
and Pal Moore. the Philadelphia light
weight, and Tom o ORourke, manager OF
the National Sporting Club of America,
were arraigned in police court this after
noon on summonses charging them with
violating the law in connection with
recent bout. Police Captain McNally and
Inspector Walsh testified that they had
witnessed the fight but neither would
say that 1t was brutal or that the boys
had received money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
MURDERER DIES IN
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR

TRENTON, n. j., March 15.-John
Sears. the half-breed who shot and killed
Rev. a l.. Armstrong and Mrs Arm
strong at Dutch Neck last Thanksgiving
was electrocuted at the New Jersey
state prison tonight.
Sears was in state OF collapse and
had TO be carried to the chair.
Sears some days ago wrote a history
Of the shooting OF the aged couple to he
published after the electrocution. He
later recalled the story. In the state
ment he said he had killed Armstrong
TO get possession OF a ring. He said
the shooting of Mrs. Armstrong was not
premeditated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
INT GERMAN NO MATCH
FOR CHAMPION G0TCH

CITY. March 15.-Champion
NIX Gotch won d wrestling bout In
1ight falls from Ernest Koch. a wres-
h from Germany. here tonight. Koch.
b outweighed Gotch fifty pounds, put
m aggressive contest. but he was far
siow for the champion. The first fall
nIted from a half nelson and a crotch
a after Is minutes and SO seconds. and
+ second was forfeited by Koch after
1utes and 80 seconds when GoIch ap-
IA his famous toe hold