davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
kEosAUQuA.

The following Keosauqua people
have returned from the Des Moines
fair: Mr.. and Mrs s. L. Fellows. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Brownlee. Mr.. and Mrs:
Daugherty, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Lazen-
by. Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Funk, and
Messrs. u. C. Clemens, Earl Dodd.
Fred Ribsby, James McSurley, John
Bartholomew, Henry Marriott and Roy
Morrison. zS
The funeral Of the late Harrison
Blackledge occurred Thursday after
church. Interment was made in the
Purdom cemetery.
Henson Lining Of Portland. Ore. IS
here for visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs w. III. Lining. W.
Miss Enid Joy has returned to her
home in Prairie City after most de-
lightful visit with her many girl
home. i s5. rs,
Mrs. Katherine Cone is in Cedar
Rapids on business. 20 4.
Miss Winnie Elder OF Fort Dodge is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Elder, south Of town. &
Messrs. Herbert and Frank Gallo
way Of Grundy Center, Ia. have been
visiting their sister Mrs. H. A. Wilkins
at this place.
Mrs. r. M. Gates lett Tor visit IN
the northern part of Iowa before re-
turning TO her home in Phoenix. ARK.
Mrs. J. w. Wicks and daughter Anna
and sister Mrs. Jason Funk departed
Monday for Pleasant Plain to visit
their sister.
Mrs Amos Heminger and daughter
Mary have returned home from visae
at Ottumwa and Des Moines.
Mrs. Beattie Stidger and little
ADELAIDE Hsrlan have returned to their
home in Les Moines.
DIR. Elmer Snyder and daughter
Beulah OF Burlington spent Saturday
and Sunday in Kcosauqua; with the
formers mother Mrs. Martha Snyder
and family.
+ The Woman's Improvement society
will meet this Afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. S. w. Manning at Q: 80 o'clock.
Misses. Phyllis and Winnie Kittle are
visiting relatives in PelIa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintosh ana
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Barker and MISS
Maud Arson were entertained at
O'Clock dinner at the county farm 5y
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Norris IN honor ~
Miss Maude anson of California wac
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsiey oe-
parted Thursday morning for tne!
home in Montana, after g two weeks
visit with relatives here
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
UNION LABOR
CELEBRATES
Continued from Page -

(Continned from Page ID
came from nearby places to participate
in the union celebration OF the three
cities, Abba. Oskallosa and OttumWa,
which annually observes Labor Day IN
one of the three cities. Music by the
BRAZIL band followed and the chief
speaker of the Cay, John Mitchell, was
introduced by w. II. Rodgers, presi-a
cent of District No. IS, U. M. w. OF a..
The appearance Of Mr.. Mitchell, who
was formerly president of the U. M. w.
of A.. was the occasion Of an ovation
from the assembled thousands.
Pro-. A. E. Kepford IL the chief
speaker this evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
BEFORE OCT. /, 1911.
Please Send Subscription Price Of
Tri.vveekly Courier to This Office
Before Above Date.

Several weeks ago It was published
IN this paper that in order to comply
with the postoffice rulings, 1t would
be necessary to put the subscription
list of the Tri-Weekly Courier on g
cash In advance basis. At that time
we did not set positive date when
this would be done, but took that
means of notifying the subscribers so
that they could have time to make
payments in advance. We have heard
from hundreds of our subscribers and
without exception they express them
selves as pleased with that policy Pc
cause it does away with the accumula-
ton of back subsc r1ptton.
The postofice department allows q
publisher to send Tri-Weekly paper
to subscriber until he owes SIX
months subscription, at which time 1t
must he discontinued. This is an az
gravation, because 1t makes the pub
Usher cut the subscribers name on
the list and then send bill for
small amount. It is also practically
impossible for the publisher to live up
to the postof1ce requirements and at
the same time extend the six months
credit, because some people will allow
the time to expire and That again ne
cessitates the sending out Of the little
bills.
Therefore it is necessary for the
publisher and more satisfactory to the
subscriber to simply discontinue the
paper when the time for which 1t is
paid expires. That is the system upon
which all magazines and practically
all daily papers are now handled.
The Tri-Weekly or Every-other-day
Courier. Is the best paper Of its class
in Iowa. It has the full associated
press market reports, Geographic
news, items from all over southern
Iowa and northern Missouri, the Jun
Tor department, a splendid farm page,
in addition continued story and
general news. 1t is paper for the
home. We will continue to keep it up
to its high standard and ask you to
look at the date on the label with your
name and send the subscription price
to this Office before your subscription
expires. Send check, draft, money
order or stamps.
Address,
THE COURIER,
Ottumwa, Iowa
Attend to it at once and then it will
ha done.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05

trust in the late strike defeated the
union. The influx of aliens constantly
coming to our shores to secure en-
ployment at any price, because they
must live, is used as a club by the
trusts to prevent men from quitting
work for fear that they cannot secure
employment elsewhere"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05

tumwa, flrst: Layton, Co. D. Washing
ton, Anghtead. Co. M. Fairfield. tied
for second. Time / minute 81 seconds.
Tug OF war Company K. Grinnell.
first; Company b, Davenport, second.
Shelter tent pitching Company F,
Oskaloosa. Time s minutes.
Iowa City. 81 points. Oskaloosa,
Is points. Keokuk. II points.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
BEATTIE ON STAND
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
Continued From Page ~

ford during the time you were with
her?'
"As every one else did-as WON
an of the town."
did you have any love for her"
mo"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05
DR. AIN TILE.
For prices and information write
.Morey Clay Products Co
OTTUMVA, IOWA
Tri- Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the nam
mas been sent as well as the Postoffice
where they desire It ,o be changed TO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-05

The soldier boys were at liberty yes
terday afternoon, nothing to do but to
look after themselves. They perform
ed all kinds of pranks and enjoyed
themselves as bunch of men on an
outing will. They were quiet and or
derby, however, and were very cour-
teous to visitors.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Nese, "Hope" for SObffe Race
Columbia Man Says He Wants to Fight Jack
johnson for Heavyweight Title.

gave him added strength. and when ne
came back TO Columbia in December he
shattered the strength record OF the uni
vers'ty which lie himself had made as
freshman.
Grassi is twenty-five years old and ~
.he son Of Italian and Swiss parents. HIS
grandfather was lieutenant general In the
Italian army. and from; that fact Grassi IS
known to his Columbia fellows as the
Count" lie was born in New York ana
attended the Horace Mann School. He Is
feet IA inches I'm height, standing one
full inch taller than Johnson. ana ne
weighs just a shade under TWO hundreo
pouris when I'm condition. Grassi mas
longer reach than Johnson. but the grin
however. when expanded. measures ~
inches. five inches more than johnson ;.
His thighs are three inches bigger thah
the champions and his calves are proper,
tionately larger. He is naturally hard. anu
his experiences in Alaska have tougheneo
him considerably.
on his trip TO Mount Mckinley Grassi.
with the other members OF the party. faced
starvation time and again after they left
civilization and for days they had TO nght
their vay through the densest kind OF un-
derbrush lie thinks that this Is the best
kind of training. and II he ever has a big
fight on his hands he says that he VIII get
himself I'm condition by taking trip
through Alaska or British Columbia:
Al present he is trying TO get warren
Barbour or some other amateur heaVy-
weight to face him in tho ring. In order TO
keen his amateur standing ne is turning
over TIE money he receives as fees for his
boxing instruction to TIE Columbia Ath-
letic Association for general athletic pur-
poses
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Waldemar w. Cirassi. a former Columbia
track athlete vho made name for him
self as q weight throwcr when in college,
has an idea that he wants 10 fight JACK
Johnson for the heavyweight title. lie said
yesterday in the boxing room at the uni
versity that he would be willing 10 nght
johnson in August after he has had six
months i'm which to train and engage in
some preliminary bouts. Al present he is
taken the place left vacant BY Joseph Muir
ray when ne left Columbia to teach the
nghting game to the midshipuen at An
napCNs.
Grassi began 10 box when he was in
preparatory school. and when lie entered
Columbia In the fail OF 1907 he had little
difficulty in putting down everybody who
stood up against him. With Murray he
organized the boxing tournament that was
held at Columbia I'm that year. and won the
championship OF the university. This ap-
parently gave him added confidence In him
self for he had 10 meet several men who
had "roughed Il" in the Western mines, and
we're fast and clever as well.
Last winter when Professor Herschel G.
Parker WAS organizing his expedition to
climb Mount Mckinley Grassi, because OF
his physique, was invited to become men,
Der OF the party. and from April until No
vember he was packing one hundred-pound
loads across Alaskan glaciers and chopping
his way through unbroken forests. This
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
WACO, THE GIANT KILLER
Texas Team Scores Victory Over
McGraW's Men.
lbs Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Waco. Tex. March The aggregation
of Giants veterans ana colts, headed nv
John J. McGraw, was beaten by the Waco
team OF the Texas League to-day by the
score of . to |. IL was an interesting con
test throughout. the local players excelling
the New Workers. In timely batting and also
In brilliant reidinR. when sharp playing
was necessary 10 shut OF runs at the most
critical stages.
A double play, IN which Brewster. lett
fielder of Waco, doubled up Becker at the
plate after making "A catch of SnodsrasS
prevented the teine run being scored In
the ninth inning, and doubtless saved the
game for the locals.
The Giants had several chances 20 win.
having thirteen men eft on bases. but the
needed hit did not materi3llzr. In the
trird and fourth innings, Dennis. of Waco.
gave five bases on balls, but still the Nc
GraWites failed 10 follow the gifts with
safe hi. Fourteen Of the Giants were re-
tired on ny balls Becker and Gowdy do
tho best batting for the Giants. the former
getting a double and n single In three
times at bat, while Gowdy stung the bail
for a pair Of hard hits. Rudolph and Snod-
gass toro on a triple each. Raymond
Uitched fiv. innings and Rudolph was on
the mound three. Both did well. Raymond
struck out the FIRST three men who faced
him and two more IN the NTH lie AL
lnwed three Singles 10 Waco and Rudolph
two smith Dennis ana Shindlt acre In
The box three innings each.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Donald Pons Wins Amateur
Stakes with Decomnets.

jacksonville, Fla. March 4.-One OF the
best cards OF the meeting was offered at
Moncref Park to-day. The Amateur Stakes
was the feature and Donald Pons rode Des-
CONNECTS TO victory in clever style.
The summaries follow:
FIRST race purse. $500: for two-year-olds: foui
and n half furlongsI Working Lad. 10 lDaven-
port). : 10 B. I 10 10 and to 2, won; Mack b.
Eubanks l06 (Grid3on) 80 to 1. 10 TO and 10
|, second; Hynicka. ll2 tDenison), 20 to l. TO
| and to /. third. Time. 0:55 % Manager
Mack Light o. sly Life. Perido;. Captain Eng
lish. Kittery. Elma. Katherine Hampson, Day
Second race (rurse. $500: for thret-ycar -olds: [:
six furlonGs)-Gcverncr Gray. loJ IButwelp .
to to 70 and ID S Snd Won 3g sdS6md % IMPRINT o
,Grossl. Ii TO /. TO and to >: third Time
1913. Fort Carroll Antenor and Husky Led also
Third race purse. $500: for three year -olds
and upward me mile ana q sIxteenthl-T. NJ
Green. l05 tkoernerl. 20 I. 10 and OUT won :
second: Dcnad Mcdonald. ta Musgravcl. even.
TO and out third. Time. 1:iG Is. Compton
and Patrick s. also ran. - -, -.
$1,000: FOR three-year- ods and upward: one mile
and seventy va:dsi .-Descomnet l5l mt Pcnsl'
20 10 o to 70 and our. won ri Orc, lai Mr..
iiG 'Mr CrteD. 20 l. % and out third.
Time. 1:47 Is. Ross Hampton aiso ran.
olis and upward. six turongs)--Asoirn. ll3
(Byrne) 4 t0 I. 70 ! and 10 >. won: sylves-
trs 9s tG9alG,: to / 70 a2d even; sse9na' on
ttird. Time l:i2 2-5 General MagreGor. J. n.
Barr. Dectncv Inferno Queen. Bad News Lazy
Irnla. The Wrestler. Ceremonus and Lady syoiI
sixth race ceiling: purse. s4oo: FOR three
vear-olds and inward one mile and a SiXteenth)
Gon: Detect. III Dyrnel Z to 70 and o 70
3 second: shapdqlc 10 Gould. 20 |. 10
and 70 3 third. time. l:47 -. Wing Ting.
Contain ewanscn. ortson spcs Nostra. Den D!sz
nrd Acnar also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
GIANTS BITE The DUST
Dallas All Excited Over Two
Compelling Bits of News.
MADAMS STANDS IN WAY
Pitches Puzzling Curves That
Fool Larry Doyle and His
Merry Band.
fBv T.l.rysnb 70 Tn. Tribun.

Dallas, Tex, March Running SECOND
only to the report of Senator Bailey 8
resignation In the public interest stakes
IT, Dallas to-day were the returns from
CASTOR Park that announced the defeat OF
Larry Doyes division OF the New York
Giants by the Dallas baseball team. This
is something to talk about, as the Giants
we're beaten IN Texas only once last year
ard did not lose a game the year before.
Dallas considered to-day's game glorious
victory and Is willing TO lose all the rest OF
the exhibitions
4 tall pitcher named McAdams over
threw the Giants and came near shutting
them out, Doyles men not scoring until
the ninth inning. McAdams used great
variety of curves, and as the Giants have
not seen many benders in practice they
we're all at sea. At that they outhit and
outfelded the Texans. but could not bunch
hts or get them in the pinohes. The final
score was TO I. None Of the six errors
spilled by the local players helped the
Giants TO any runs. but two OF New YORK
three errors cost run each.
Fourteen OF the Giants were thrown out
at first base on the easiest sort OF high
bounding rollers. the pitcher handling
seven easy chances himself. The Giants
seemed TO play right into his hands, as
the side was retired no fewer than six times
on weak taps to McAdams, and nearly
every time runners were stranded on third
or second and third baser Hits 10 the
uutfeld were useless. as the wind and a
soft ground killed their force.
Rustenhaven and Teserau performed well
enough, the left handler allowing only four
hits in the first four innings and Teserau
tanning fve men in the last FIVE. Rusten-
haven struck out four, and neither gave a
base on balls McAdams passed five men.
but luck cung to him all the way and
everything the Giants tried resulted in
failure.
McAdams was puzzle to Manush, who
struck out three times, with opportunities
10 drive home runs. In the first inning
Johnston got TO third base on two errors.
Manush famed. after which Doyle walked
and stole. but Fletcher tapped 10 the
pitcher This business OF tapping to the
pitcher with runners on second and third,
was repeated six times.
Manush famed the second time with only
one out in the third inning. leaving John
ston on third base. The Giants had the
bases full, and none out In the fourth
inning. but Rustenhaven forced runner at
the plate. and Devore rolled to McAdams
Again in the sixth, with runners on second
and third. Teserau was thrown out by Nc
Adams Johnston started something in the
seventh by singing and stealing. but Nc
Adams retired Manush on strikes for the
third time and also famed DOYLE.
The Giants finally broke through in the
ninth when Devore led off with double.
Johnston walked, but was forced by
Mannsh, and it required a long fly by
DOYLE to get Deyole home. Fletcher
famed, leaving Manush on second base
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
SUPERBAS HAVE DAY OFF
Rain Stops Practice and Game Of
Dahlen's Demons.
fpv Te,erranh 70 The Tribune

Hot Springs. Ark. March 4.-Thore was
little doing I'm the Superbas' camD to-day
owing to rain and wet grounds. Morning
practice was abandoned and the afternoon
game called OF, although few fans came
cut to see another argument between teams
made up Of Dahlens demons. There was
desultory batting work and the batteries
llmbered up their arms.
The Brooklyns were Joined in practice by
c. Young, Tom Hughes and Otto Knabe,
three big leaguers who used the park at
odd times II the rain let's up Tomorrow
will be q big day, as Bill Donovan has
picked an all-star team to play the Co
wanus band under Dahlcn. The latter has
prepared his batting order and thinks the
following will win:
Knetzer. Schardt and Ryan. pitchers;
Miller. Erwin and Bergen. catchers: Da-
vidson. centre; Tooley and Stark, short
stops: Daubert, first; Hummel, second;
Zimmerman, third; Wheat, left; Meyers,
right. Tolley will play FIVE innings at short
and then give way TO Stark.
Neither Cincinnati nor the 50. Louis
Browns did anything OF note At Majestic
Park. The teams plan an exhibition game
to morrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
NEW RECORD IN BOWLING
Bonds, of Cleveland, Set Worlds
Mark for Five Man Team.

Buffalo, March A new worlds record
for a fve-man team was made at the Ma
tional Bowling Association tournament here
last night BY the Bonds, Of Cleveland, who
rolled tctaI of 1853 pins In three games.
Senatorial bowling marked the game
from the start, and when the last pin was
down and O new worlds mark had been
set the Cleveland men were happy lot.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
CAPABLANCA VICTOR AGAIN
Takes Postponed Game in San
Sebastian Chess Tourney.
Especial cable to The Tribune.

San Sebastian, March 4-When play
ceased at the close of the eighth round in
the International chess tournament yester-
day there remained eight adjourned games
TO be disposed of. When time was called
at S:45 p. m. to-day the following result
had been recorded:
Capablanca beat Janowski, Spielmann
downed Leonhardt Rubinstein also beat
Janowski, Vidmar defeated Burn and
Ieonhardt lost to Rubinstein, as did Duras
to Spielmann. The game between Maroczy
and Niemzowitsch was drawn. The Teich-
mann-Tarrasch game will be disposed OF
tomorrow.
The record TO date follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
CRICKETERs ELECT OFFICERS.

Officers elected by the Kings County
Cricket Club OF Brooklyn are as follows:
Dr. f. c. Husknson, president; Frederick
Hoyle. ice-president; Clarence Hoyle, No.
2s1 Classon avenue, Brooklyn, secretary; r..
j. Atwood. treasurer; George w. Barnes,
captain first eleven; +. Gautier, vice-cap-
tain first eleven; f. C. Eve, captain second
eleven: J. l.. Rintoul, vice-captain second
eleven; E.. ]. Atwood, captain summer
eleven The delegates to the Metropolitan
District Club are G.. w. Barnes, f. J. At
wood and Clarence Hoyle.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
COLUMBIA BEATEN AT LAST
Pennsylvania Breaks Long String
of Basketball Victories.

Philadelphia, March THE Columbia
University basketball team met its first de-
feat In two years tonight. when the INT
yersty Of Pennsylvania five downed tho
New York players by n score of % to X
The game was exciting throughout. Tho
defeat does not affect the intercollegiate
championship. which Columbia had already
won by the hitherto unbroken string of VIC
tories
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
he record TO date follows:
UNION SETTLEMENT RUN TO-DAY

II is expected that $50 distance runners
will start in the fve-mhe open handicap
run Of the Union Settlement Athletic Club,
which will be held this afternoon. The
event, which has been termed the Central
Park Handicap" will be run around part
OF Central Park. Sixteen clubs have en-
tered representatives. The start VIII be
from the clubhouse, at 1o4th street and
Firs. avenue. a. , o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Here is the clincher tire-the ordf
nary tire-fitted on the same rim The
removable rim fanges must be turned
to curve inward-to grasp hold OF the
hook-to dig into the tire when de-
flated. This tire can be ruined IN .
single block if you run it fat.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
DARTMOUTH HOCKEY AWARDS.

Hanover, y. H., March THE Dartmouth
hockey team tonight unanimously elected
Carl s. Wells IL, OF West Newton, Mass.
captain for next year. All Of this years
team were awarded the hockey II.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Totals so 3 6 271se Totals. 81

Lush sacrifice fies--Pittman, DOYLE. Stolen
bss-e-Doyle. Wilson e. Johnston. Tullos. First
base cr errors-New York. lS, Dallas. .. Struck
,out-By Rustenhayen. 4; by Tesresu 3: by Nc
Adams 3 Bases on balls-On mcAdsms. ..
ri, ny pitchei--By Tcsreau. I. Passed balls
RobArtson 2 Hits-Of Rus,enh2yen. in
innings. Umpire MI. lIansell. Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

This is the Goodyear No-Rim-Cut
tire, which trebled our tire sales last
year-jumped them TO s., 100000
Il has become the sensation. Every
man who knows it wants il. Millions
of dollars are being saved motor car
owners by the use OF Rim-Cut tires.
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires have no
hooks on the base. They don't need
10 be hooked to the rim.
Your removable rim fanges are set
to curve outward when you use these
patented tires. SO the rounded edge
comes next to the tire. One can run
this tire debated for 20 miles without
the least sign of rim-cuttiug.
The hooks are unnecessary because
we have invented ali unstretchablc tire
base. Into the base we vulcanize l26
braided piano wires. As the tire is
inflated these braided wires contract.
They hold the tire to the rim by a
pressure of l34 pounds to the Inch.
No hooks are needed-no tire bolts
are needed. Nothing can force No.
Rim-Cut tire over the aauge.
We control this feature by patent. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
The Tires Used by
Ga Makers of Cars

Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires have been con.
tracted by 81 leading motor Car makers for
their 1911 models. These patented tires out.
sell our clincher tires six to one, now that the
price is equal. They cut tire bills in two.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
1925 Oversize

Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires are mace
10 per cent oversize. The hookless
construction allows that Yet they cos'
no extra price.
That means 10 per cent more ar
10 per cent more carrying capacity.
II means, with tine average car Z"
per cent more mileage per tire.
Fully 10 in 20 tires are overloaded
beyond the elastic limit. II is done py
the extras-the top, glass 'front.' 8"
tank, extra tires, etc. Also by over
weight passengers. Most of the dow
outs are caused BY this fact.
We give you these ovsrsiss'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

gives US the only
practicsltire with
an unstretchable
base. 1t is the
only S afe tire
which ism I hook
ed 20 the rim
the only desirable
tire which can't
rim-cut.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
E:JIEgET1Ig:S;l S;lIsIEZI:IIN

fowes, prizes. easiesi terms; tni'dei
ls., Lovling alleys. Supplies. etc.
MARX BROS. 2l Union SGisrs.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

. a. - .
No.Rim.Cut hr~
without any -
ira cost. The two
features together
cut tire bills u
two. Each motor
ist should prove
this fact.
Write for our
ialest Tire Book.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

lanes T.. sullivan has been named as
referee II the intercollegiate track and field
championship games 81 Cambridge ON Nav
es and q. for the eleventh time
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

"KnockoEt Brown has ~ last boxed his
vsv 10 the footlights. lie viii be AZ Ham
noe,stein's Victoria this week for q three
round exhibition. hout with his brother,
Adam.