davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

Tuesday. November 7, 1911.
Nathan Levy. beloved husband of Anna
X: Levy, I'm his 69th yenr, at his home,
1e3- TTzfrfaau avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

sgULLER-Suddenly, on November g., 1911.
May Hinchcliffe (nee StewarD, beloved
wife of George H. Fuller. in her 30th
year, "a Lanark avenue, Vailsburg sec
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

HOERNER-On Tuesday, November &
1911, Anton, beloved husband Of Anna
Hocrner (nee Bischoff), aged 4S years
G months. % Seymour avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

MARTHIS-At South Orange. N. j.. on
November s, 1911, Mary II. Martins.
wife of Augustus T. Martins. ased n
years, 81 Stanley road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

GAGE-On November Z, 1911, Emma Gage.
at her residence. 10 Humboldt street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

HARMON Tuesday. November I, 1911
after a brief illness, Catherine Hahn
widow of Peter Hahn, aged 50 years II
months, 64S South Eleventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

HASsELL-At his late residence, Benson
hurst, N. Y, Joseph Hassell, in the
S9th year of his age, 1856 Bay Twenty
fifth street, Bensonhurst, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

MEIGS-On November Z. 1911, Eveline
M, widow of Moses Meigs, in her
74th year, 80 East Kinney street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

MOoRE-On Tuesday. November Z. 1911,
Maria Moore, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at the residence of
hen nephew. William w. Lyon, ITO Shan
lev avenue, on Friday, November 10,
1911, at 2;30 p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment at
Evergreen Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
RHEUMATISM?

Don't be troubled with rheumatism; get a
bottle OF Anthony De Veto's Great European
rheumatism Cure one application Will re-
lieVe YOU OF your pains; a trial viii convince
you of this wonderful European rhrlimaifxm
cure. can or write ANTHONY DE NEfu. ~
Prospect pl., Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

HEDDERMAN-On November I, 1911, at
his late residence, 213 North Fifth street.
Harrison. William, beloved husband of
Catherine Hedderman nee Brady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

HIGGlNS-At Nut1ey, on November 6.
1911. at his late residence. $50 Centre
street, Nutley. Thomas Higgins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

VAN IDERSTINE-At South Orange; N.
J., on November Z, 1911, Theodore
Van Iderstine, jr., aged SO years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

NADIG-At East Orange, N. j., on No
vember 6, 1911, susanna Nadig, aged ~
years. 209 West street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

TALLEY-Entered into rest Monday,
November 6, 1911. Blanch Talley, be-
loved sister of Martha A. Talley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

sZUHANY-At South Orange. n. j., No
vember Z, 1911, m Amelia Szuhany'
Plymouth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

PARKER-On Tuesday. November Z,
1911, Aaron T. Parker. jr., son of
Aaron It. and the late Mary A. Par
ker, aged 20 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

WALLING-Newark, N. j., November 6,
1911, Charles B.. Walling, aged 50
years, 81 Wetmore avenue, Morris
town n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

SToNEBRINK-william Stonebrink. on
November 6, 1911. at Nutley, beloved
husband of Catherine Stonebrink (nee
Cody. 260 Avondale road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

Court Kearny No. 43l7, Independent
Order Foresters, will meet at lodgerooms
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to take
action on the death of our late brother
JOHN sTADELHoFER. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
Diamonds. watches and Jewclry.

to dispose Of caracul and sable coat;
SO inches long, 500 to s45. also white fox set,
is. LEARY, 1876 East Twelfth St. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

L KINDS OF BUSINESS soLD-lF YOU
WANT TO BUY OR 9ELL SEE NEWARK
BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 100 MARh-f ST,
TEL, 4033-R, MARKET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
HORSE OWNERS

IN - WIZ burden the trust with
X VI more horses han they can use2
1M We want /, 600 dead or condemned
NV horses or cows per week, ana viii
pay 81 per piece Tor them; fur
nish prompt service day or night.
SCHWARTZ BROS, CO,
l00 Harrison av. Kearny, N. j.
Iels.-L D., Harrison 2s10: &c al. 81 Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

JUST ARRTvED-Two carloads OF work and
business horses, to be sold at HILLSIDE
H~IPPODROME, washington av, Belle
vile. n. J.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
URSINUS HOLDS
PENN TO 9 POINTS
Hard-fought Game Decided
by Poor Return.

Philadelphia, Oct. I'm a desperately
fought game, in which the vanquished
had quite as much glory as the victors,
Penn defeated Ursinus College, 9 to o.
This score, however. does not indicate
how splendidly Ursinus played, for the
visitors in many respects more than held
their own with the Quakers.
For the first half both sides were on
even terms, neither being able to score.
In the third period a poor return Of the
initial kickoff gave Penn the ball on the
Ursinus 35-yard line, and Wolfert opened
up a big hole on the left side of Ursinus'
line through this opening Harrington
shot, and was over the line in jiffy for
Penn's first score. Minds kicked the
goal. For the remainder of this period
the two teams were on even terms, al
though a series of brilliantly executed
forward passes put the Quakers in dan
ger several times.
In the final period Ursinus fumbled on
her own 3o-yard line and a Quaker
pounced on the ball. Two plays, a forS
ward pass ard a line plunge, made l.
yards, W. n another forward pass hit
the ground, and lost the Quakers 10
yards. Then Marshall executed a bril-
liant forward pass from the 25-yard line
for the final score
Tina-nn
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
YALE ELEVEN TRIMS
SYRACUSE TEAM
Old Eli Erases Memory of
Last Season.

New Haven, Oct by defeating sy-
racuse by a score Of u to to-day Yale
erased the memory OF last years game
when the Syracusians managed to score
two field goals. To-day the visitors from
the Salt City managed to get inside the
Yale 3o-yard line only once, muffed
punt by fnilbin giving them life the
first period, which they failed to improve
Yale scored twelve points Capt. Arthur
Howe lifting two clever field goals be-
tween the posts and Ketcham, the CEN
ter rush, falling on the ball behind the
Syracuse goal after Reilly had fumbled
Syracuse quarter back, really made this
score possible by muffing a punt at Sy-
racuse's 30-yard line. Capt. Howe and
Anderson scored 7-yard plunges, taking
the ball to the shadow of the Syracuse
goal Capt. Howe's fine field goal was
Yale's only scoring Of the first half.
In the second half Yale played resist
less football and scored twice on a
touchdown by Ketcham and Capt.
Howe's field goal from the 4S-yard line,
which was the prettiest piece Of toe
work exhibited at Yale Field this season.
The angle was difficult and the Yale
crowd roared as the ball sailed through
the posts.
Capt Howe's generalship. his handling
of punts, and his end runs were half
the Yale game. Bill Howe's end rush
playing was spectacular. He twice re-
covered the ball on Syracuse fumbles.
Probst and Capt. Fogg were the stellar
performers for Syracuse.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

ball team, is in the back field, and is do
ing good work. Howard is fast and knows
the game. and II Curly Byrd can de-
velop a quarter back who can run with
the ball, Western will give Central a
hard battle for the title.
Business will not be as easy as was
thought at first. The Stenographers will
be light, but may develop speed and
with Moore and Wilson back on the
team after the first advisory marks,
should give the other elevens a harder
fight than anticipated
Young Flax and Derrick are showing
up well in practice, as are Capt. Moliueo
and Nash.
Over at Eastern things are not as rosy
as was painted at the beginning Of prac-
ticc. While the Capitol Hill team will
be light, the speed that made the last
years eleven is lacking, and unless
Coach Shea wakes the boys up consider
ably in the next few days, the Eastern
team will not make the showing ex-
pected.
Technical looks mighty good at pres
ent. but until the status Of Country
Morris is learned, it will be impossible
Stead will play quarter pack, II Morris
is unable to take part in the high school
series, and while he will not be up to the
standard OF Country" he will make a
creditable showing.
Peake, playing right end, gives prom
Use OF making a good man, and with the
proper kind of coaching should develop
into a first rate rush for the Black
smiths, and will prove a tower of
trengths on the offense.
Another good man who will help the
Tech crew after the first advisory marks
is "Doggie" DOleman. This lanky chap
will play in the back field, and he is
a speedy boy.
KrenzIein. the captain Of the Western
eleven, and the all-star high school
center two years ago, is putting up a
great game at full back for the boys
across the creek.
Western will probably be minus the
services of one of its star players in the
high school series, as Pate, who caught
for the ball team last season, is out OF
the game with a sprained ankle.
Frazier is putting UP a great game at
full back for the Blacksmiths. He tips
the scales at 165 and is a good long-dis-
tance runner.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
RANDOLPH MACON
LOSES TO VIRGINIA
Yancey's Eleven Makes Good
Showing OH Wet Field.
Special to The Washington Herald.


Charlottesville, Va, Oct. University
of Virginia's football eleven played
through forty minutes of constant down
pour against Randolph Macon on Lam
beth Field here to-day, but in spite OF
unfavorable conditions, scored a decisive
victory by 81 to O.
Last season the same teams met and
cally the same that was presented in
to-day's game. The day was highly
adaptable to the sport, but the best
Virginia could do was four touchdowns
and a single goal. Under adverse con-
ditions to-day's score was nothing short
of remarkable and speaks we'll for the
efforts of Coach Yancey and his corps
Of assistants thus far. One of the six
touchdowns scored was the result of a
fUke. The others were all well earned,
coming after fierce line plunging. a Sc
ries of successful forward passes. and
clever end runs. Those who watched the
game from the side lines expressed
themselves as confident that under ia
vorable weather conditions the score
would have been doubled. On several
occasions the Virginia backs worked the
ball within a few yards of the goal
line, only to lose it on a tumble.
AS in last weeks game. Gooch and
Todd were the individual stars. Landes,
who succeeded the former in the latter
stages Of the game, and Smith, another
Lawrenceville product, who took Fin
lays place at right end in the last few
minutes of play, made favorable i'm
pressions.
The Iine-up and summary.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

GALLAUDET STARTS
THE SEASON RIGHT
Kendall Green Team Defeats
Baltimore Rivals.

For the first time in several years Gal
laudet opened its intercollegiate football
season with a clean-cut victory. wallop-
lege eleven by II to 0, on a slippery
field. at Kendall Green yesterday after
noon.
The game was fast and furious from
the beginning to end, both teams being
evenly matched in weight and speed, and
using modern football a good deal, in
spite of the slippery field and wet oval.
The contest clearly showed Gallaudet's S
superiority in coaching. and the brilliant
generalship of Quarter Back Moore.
When the trick plays by the Bun and
Blue were spoiled by slippery field, he
made the entire back field batter down
the visitors defense until the Maryland
ers were worn out.
The Baltimore team won the toss and
chose to defend the north goal
GaIlaudet held for downs and by a Sc
ries of fierce line plunges by Jacobson
and Capt. Battiste, and a quarterback
run by Moore, West, and Roller, opened
a beautiful hole for Full Back Jacobson
10 make GaIlaudet's first touchdown.
Time, I minutes.
Both teams failed to score in the Sec
ond and third quarters, although Roller
missed a goal from placement for CAL
laudet by inches from the 32-yard line.
Gallaudet put the game on ice in the
last quarter by scoring twice.
Quarter Back Moore| deserves credit
for fine generalship under adverse cir
cumstances when the rain spoiled the
Bun and Blue tricks.
Lineup and summary:
Gallaudet Positions. Baltimore G. O.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
VERMONT DEFEATED.
Army Fails to Show Speed, Owing
to Wet Field.

West Point. Oct. 7-On a wet and
muddy field. making the handling of
the ball almost impossible. the Army
defeated University of Vermont here to.
day by a score of II to o.
The soldiers played an open game. and
the dodging Of MiIburn and Hobbs
through broken fields gives promise of
some spectacular work by these men
later on in the season. The Vermont
boys once had a chance to score. when
Macintosh blocked Salisbury's punt late
in the fourth period. but outside of this
one instance they never threatened the
Army goal
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
CORNELL ON TOP.
Beats 0berlin College by Is to 3
Score.

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 7-Oberlin gave
Cornell a sharp tussel. as was expected
this afternoon, but the Ithacans took
the game handily. Is to 3. and for the
most part Outpiayed their opponents all
the way through. Penalties aggreRatinp
more than 100 yards kept Cornell from
rolling up a higher score Onside play
and one case Of roughing it by William
son proved costly.
Oberlin scored early when Haas kicked
field goal from the 40-yard line follow
ing free catch. Cornell followed quick
ly with field goal by Butler from the
8O-yard line. For the rest Of the half
Cornell was heavily penalized and Ober-
lin once threatened the Cornell goal. los
ing the ball on the Ithacans' l5-yard line
on a tumble.
In the second half a wide forward pass
TO Eyrich, followed by a brilliant quar-
ter-back run by Butler and a sensational
oash by OConnor, took the ball well into
Ooerlin territory. After an exchange of
punts, Cornell rushed the ball on Hne
oashes by OConnor, Butler, and Collins,
. yards for a touchdown, Hill taking
1t over. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
LoolinE for Games.

Alexandra, Va. oct THE Alexan-
dria Athletic Association has reorean-
lied their football team and would like
to arrange a few games. These boys
have a great team for an independent
club. and have met and defeated all OF
the best teams in this section, and dur
ing the past three seasons have only had
their goal line crossed on two occasions
Any team may have a game by writing
or 'phoning Harrie White. manager,
Alexandra. va, especially Seaman Gum
ners. Marines Washington Barracks.
Fort Washington. Fort Myer, and Vigil
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
GOOD GAME TO-DAY.
Cornell and Local Stars Clash at
Capital City Park.

The Cornell Tigers, runners-up for the
District amateI IT baseball championship.
will meet the Local Stars. a team COM
posed of Washington boys who are now
playing in the professional ranks. to-day
at Capital City League Park. Among
the latter will be Tommy Crooks, Mick
Keliher, Dutch SterZer, Tommy Can't
well, Chick Davis, Buck Venable, Johnny
Priest, and Johnny Mace.
The Tigers will line up in their usual
way, with Phil Buscher or Dick Robert
son to do the hurling. The game will
be called promptly at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
G. U. PREPS LOSE.
Boys Latin School Eleven Takes
to 0 Game.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SIeCial to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md, Oct. 7.-Against all the
confident expectations Of the Hilltop
youngsters, their colors went down in
defeat before the Boys Latin School
here to-day, to 0.
In the second quarter the Baltimore
youngsters were forced to punt because
of the tenacious defense offered by the
young eleven from the Hilltop, then a
tumble by one of the Blue and Gray
backheld men placed the Latin School
boys within striking distance of the
Georgetown goal line, and by hard,
steady line plunging the Baltimore boys
nosed the pigskin over for the only
touchdown of the game
From this point on the game was
grilling seesaw, first up the field and
then down, one time with GEORGETOWN
Freps and then the reverse.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
BUSINESS DEFEATS
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
Stenographers Win First
Football Game of Season.

Business High Schools football team
played its first game of the season yes
terday morning, defeating the National
Cathedral School eleven on the Tennally-
town gridiron, to 0.
The game was played in a downpour
Of rain and fumbles were frequent. The
Episcopalians gained first down only
once on the Stenograpphers, and never
got within striking distance Of the goal.
Capt Molineu skirted Cathedrial's left
end for a 20-yard run and a touchdown
during the third period, and Boe kicked
an easy goal Flax and Capt. Molineu
played the best game for the winners,
while Lockwood was Cathedrars star.
Business was outweighed, but showed
better team work, for the reason that
the Cathedral team has only been out
since the first of the week. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
CAPT. ROSE PRAISED.
waHhinEton Cricket Club Rounds
Out Successful Season.

Cricket may not be a tremendously
strenuous game, notwithstanding that IL
takes fully six hours In sunlight and
energetic effort on the part Of twenty
two intrepid players during this period
OF play. But no matter how soft the
game is. or how good Il Is, it remains
that our local cricketers have copped
most Of the games from the Baltimore
and Philadelphia elevens, and that, we
claim. Is going some
The local eleven has easily won the
intercity championships and Tony Sousa.
pretor Of the British pastime, claims
that Capt. Jimmy Rose and Doc
Cannon are responsible for the locals
victory
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
washinEton JuveniIes win.

The Washington Juvenile Midgets de-
feated the Webster School Midgets IN the
fastest basketball game ever played in
the Juvenile gymnasium. Is to IL Gott-
lisb for the winners scored four fieId
goals and Moves for the losers played
the best aH-aso1nd game
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
SMOKER IS HELD.
Washington Canoe Club Members
Enjoy Evening of Fun.


The members of the Washington Canoe
Club opened their winter season with a
big smoker last night, and oden Whip
pie, chairman Of the entertainment com
mittee, deserves much credit for the
splendidly arranged programme.
At meeting Of the board Of governors
it was decided to hold a special oyster
roast next Sunday morning, and, judg-
ing from the great interest shown by
the members, 1t will be a big success.
The club will hold a smoker every month,
season
The programme last night included vo-
cal solos by w. A. Morsell and Law
renee Thompson. besides number of
selections by the orchestra, which was
led by Donald Mcleod. Edwin Callow
and Edward Joyce gave interesting talks.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
WAVERLEY WINS.
Defeats Varsity Club in First Foot
ball Game, 5 to O.

The Waverley Club started its football
season Yesterday by defeating the Var
sity A c. by the score OF ; to 0. The
feature of the game was the work of
NcDonough and Fitzgibbon, for the win
ners, and Mansey, for the losers. the
former making long gains on the for
warI pass. The Waverley Club would
like to arrange games with all teams
averaging l2j pounds. Address A. May
hew, manager. I15S Morse street north
east The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
HOLY CROSS MAKES
HARVARD WORK
Crimson Scores but Eight
Points on Crack Eleven.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct Harvard had
all she could do to send little Holy Cross
home this afternoon defeated. The score
was s TO o. In the first period, with five
minutes Of time toIled on, Wendell
scored the lone Harvard touchdown.
picking out a hole between Tobtn and
Collins and plowing his way down the
field to the goal posts 40 yards away.
He just wriggled across the line when
McCabe downed him. Smith failed to
kick the goal.
Potter turned in a pretty field goal
early in lie second chapter after a for
ward pass of his had failed. His kick
measured 10 yards and was well timed
Harvard played effectively on the de-
fense, but proved weak at times on the
offense. Neither Potter nor Wigglesworth
could gauge the start Of the forward
pass with any kind of accuracy On the
other hand. the visitors played the poor
est tackling game ever seen on Soldiers
Field.
Joy. the Holy Cross captain, who did
not start the contest because Of injury,
went into the fray when McCabe was
led from the field after downing Wendell
on his history-making pIow for the Har-
ward touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
PRINCETON WINS
FROM VILLANOYA
Tigers Roll Up Thirty-one
Points on Wet Field.

Princeton, Oct. 7-Despite the slippery
condition, Princeton vanquished the VII
lanova eleven 81 to o, on Osborne Field,
this afternoon. In the first period after
good gains by Mclean, Pendleton. and
De Witt, the ball was held by the visi-
tors on the 5-yard line and Pen
field dropped the ball over the bar from
the 35-yard line for the first score.
Three minutes later Sawyer reeled
off 10 yards for a touchdown. after
Pendleton. Penfield, and De Witt had
advanced the ball to the 4O-yard line.
Pendleton missed the goal. The quarter
ended with the ball on Villanova's J.
yard line.
Pendleton placed the ball on the visi-
tors 5-yard line on the nrst play OF
the second quarter, and Penfield carried
1t over. Pendleton kicked goal from a
difficult angle. In the third period, Saw
yer took the ball from midfeId by him
self on line plays, 80. 15. u, and yards
for a touchdown. Pendleton kicked the
goal. The Orange and Black were on
the visitors goal again three minutes
later after one baked attempt. and Pen
dleton carried it over, bur failed TO goal.
The last score was made early in the
last quarter. Pcndleton reeled of 40
yards, and put the ball on the visitors
15-yard line. A forward pass PEN
field to Waller. put the ball over the line,
and Pendleton kicked the goal.
A few minutes later Pendleton got the
ball under his own goal, and tore down
the field to the enemies goal, but some
Tiger was holding, and the run did not
count.
Lineup and summary:
Princeton. Positions VilanoTa.
Brown, White,
Andrews left end Mccormick
Phillips. left tackle Flanagan
Wilson, Swan,
Nornan......... left guard .Kiley
Bluthenthal. Ormond. center .Curley,
McCoTmck......... right guard .Gormley
McLcan............ right tackle .Sheehan
Wight Dunlap
Waller............ right end .Spillane
Pendlcton. FAR. quarter back Grove
Dewitt, Baker. left half back .............Peters
Sawyer
Hammond. right half back .............. Hickey
Penfield.
Hendrickson.. full hack .Prsndcrsast
Touchdowns-sawyer o. Penheld Waller. Pen
dleton. Goals from tnuchdoEn-Pendleton 81. Goal
from held-Baker. Referee-Mr. Pendleton, Bow
doin Cmpire-Afr. Williams Of Penn. Field Judge
Mr.. Dunlap. Head linesman-Mr. Crowell, Penn.
PeriOds-E minutes each
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
WEsTERN LRAGun.

AZ Topska-Topakn, 2; onaks.
A. Dos Mcnss-Firs4 gnmss Des Motnes o; I'm
rclns 4 Boond game: Des Noines, I; lincoln III
A. 6iou city-Siour City. 3; Pueblo 4
~ g JoepA-St Sossph. a Dsnscs.