davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
CLUBS BIDDING
FOR S. CAMERON
Clever Little Detroit InAelder Likely
to Bring Big Money for Berlin,
Ont, Club.

Buffalo Is still after new players
and President Stein himself Is act
Ing as scout. He has his eye fixed on
n clever infielder in the Canadian
league. His name Is "Scotty" Cam
eron, and he ia declared to be a SEN
sation. His home is In Detroit Pres
ident Stein has made Berlin an offer
of $500 for him and he may soon
be wearing Buffalo uniform. 4
Hamilton, Ont. paper tells about MI.
STEMS Canadian invasion as follows:
Where will Scotty Cameron go!
The Berlin shortstop Is the most SEN
sational ball player In the Canadian
league, and naturally the most In de-
mand. In the last two weeks several
clubs have put In bid for his ser
vices. the lot including the Chicago
Nationals. who were quoted a price
OF $500. for the player week ago,
coming back with the reply that too
much was asked. and that they were
satisfied TO buy AT a cheaper figure.
Owner Pop Williams did not feel
inclined 10 let Cameron go for less
than $500, an he has been advised
by those who know that the player
Is worth that much, n not more, ac-
corcing to the prices being paid for
players, and for this reason has de-
layed giving definite answer to the
Chicago club.
THAT this delay will work to his
advantage seems evident, for. yester.
day President Stein. OF the Buffalo
eastern League) club. was visitor
at the ball park and watched Gamer
on in both games, afterward meeting
Owner williams and Manager RUDE
Deneau, when he made an offer for
the little player The Buffalo owner
IL willing to give substantial sum,
said to be $500, and q player for
Cameron. and unless the Chicago club
comes through at once with the price
demanded by the Berlin management
Cameron will 60 to Buffalo"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
"Sneak Ball" illegal In
Southern League Now

The quick delivery" ball, which
Hess. Klawitter, Maxwell and vari.
Gus other Southern league twirlers
have used to advantage to catch bats
men mapping is no longer legal. ac-
cording to the latest bulletin issued
by President Kavanaugh. Instruc-
tionc have been sent the umpires, or.
dering them TO call balk on every
ball known as the quick delivery"
tina. Is pitched. BY calling balks on
pitchers who take advantage OF the
batsman, the leagues chief believes
he can break up the practice.
The ruling according to President
Kavanaugh's instructions to umpires,
Is a result OF several complaints tina:
have been filed by clubs owners.
whose players declare they have no
opportunity to hit the ball Earlier
In the season, President Kavanaugh
ordered the quick delivery" ball
placed In cold storage. This follow.
ed the 'beaning Of Scotty Walker at
Birdville, causing the retirement OF
the Craker infielder from the game
this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
News and Views
Truth and Sincerity

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Aug. lb.--
When black man quits In a prize
fight the fans usually call him yei-
low
But it's not yellow that makes
hin, quit" says Prof. Watson Burns,
trainer in general for Jack Johnson.
Burns Is on his way to London 10
help condition Johnson for the an
Inhalation OF n handsome saxon
in British pugilistic circles as Bonn
barber Wells, said annihiIation be-
ing scheduled for the last OF Sep
ember
johnson r. superstitious, therefore
he must have Burns with him when
he Is training, The black champion
thinks Burns 10 sort OF talismAn'
and n he isn't around the training
quarters that he (Johnson) might
get licked. But listen to the PROBES
sor:
III you win glance at the names
Of the Negro boxers who have at
tanned prominence you will observe
that nearly all OF them have beer
extremely clever men. Johnson 10 no
exception TO this rule. In the old
days Peter Jackson was a very clever
fellow. So were Dixon and Cans and
walcott, also possessed OF q deal OF
skill Everyone knows that Sam
Langford 10 wonderfully clever
man But Il Is rarely that you will
find any prominence through what
might call bulldog tactics.
1T seems TO me that men OF my
race cannot take the punishment that
white men can. They do not seem
TO have as great powers OF assimila'
ton. For this reason you Will FIRE
quently hear thoughtless persons re
fer to colored boxers as cutters,
contention.
physical fault, rather than a moral
fault. that Negro boxers cannot with
stand heavy drubbings.
Young Peter Jackson seemed to
be one exception to this rule. though
at that he was never devoid OF sci
ence and skin.
still think that Young Peter was
the only prominent Negro boxer who
got to the front mainly through his
ability TO take hard usage.
Some persons always considered
Walcott q very game man, and he
was, but he couldn't take a body
beating. Walcott had an iron jaw,
but when his opponents got to his
stomach Joe did not like the going.
1T is strange, indeed, but II Is "A
fact that white lads stand up better
under beating than do the black
men. Barring probably Young Peter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
BETT0RS OF TODAY ARE
ONLY PIKERS, SAYS RILEY
"sliver 6ilp Recalls Battle In Pools
Between Lawson and smathers
az the Best

Silver Bill" Riley recently grew
reminiscent as he sat In the lobby of
a local hotel and told stories pertain
Ing to the trotting and pacing turf.
"Bettors today are pikers compared
with the boys OF decade ago." said
Riley az he tipped his hat back and
showed the crown OF white hair that
gave him his name. They only lay
a hundred today where they used to
lay a thousand 20 years ago. | pre-
sumo that auctioned the biggest pool
ever sold on a trotting race IL years
ago this fall at Lexington, Kentucky.
Thomas w. lawson owned Boralma
and was mad because she was not fav.
orite In the Transylvania stake. He
sent his betting commissioner into the
ring with 100000 and instructed him
to make Boralma favorite. e. r.
Smathers, the big plunger, took the
field against the Lawson horse. and
the pair went At II, $1,000 at q crack.
Smathers was out-bet, Boralma was
made favorite and won the race. You
don't see any betting like that nova
days, no Stree"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

failed to recommend single player
TO President Navin. When he had
watched Daumann perform he pro-
nounced him fatty a setter man than
he had seen In all his travels. Bill
Clarke, the old Baltimore catcher.
who IL touring the Eastern league.
has reported that there IL not ball
player In that organization whom no
can conscientlously recommend. To
great extent the same experience
has been reported by the other De-
troit pickets.
The scarcity OF good young pitch
ers 10 particularly notable. In nearly
every league the stars are men who
have been tried out and found want
ing. About the best pitcher the De-
trCit club has had placed this year
looks 20 be Bud" Pernoll the fat
left-hander who was loaned to the
Pacific Coast league. Skeels. the big
Indian. has shown signs OF promise
ard Stroud has recently come 20 life
and pitched some good ball for Bur
falo. None OF the coming contin-
gent In either OF these leagues seems
to have anything on the Tiger farm
hands.
President Navin thinks well OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

Pitcher Taylor, OF Austin, whom he
recently purchased but he IL only a
gamble At the best.
While on the crop OF new POSSIBLE
tiles II might be noted that Paul Cobb.
brother OF Ty. has started hitting
again. Paul. Il will be recalled, was
purchased from the Lincoln club OF
the Western league. by Washington,
early In the year, when batting
around $50. Soon after that, Paul
slumped. At this time, he wrote Ty,
telling his troubles, Il seems that
Bob Unglaub, the Lincoln manager.
haC been trying to change Paurs ba,.
ting style. To 40 this with q $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

more than he ever feared any other
opponent. not excepting Jim Jeffries.
Not that Johnson did not believe he
could beat Ketchel, but Jack always
held Ketchels furnishing powers In
holy dread.
He used to say 10 me, Boy. that
man jes' like lightnin.' II he ever
hits you, then you are daid, jes' tn
same as II bolt OF lightnin' smash
ed into YOU"
1T has always been my opinion
tina. Ketchel at his best could have
licked any man in the world he could
have made connections with. al
ways held the opinion that Ketchel
would have licked Jeffries had they
ever been matched. and Johnson had
the same idea.
Had Ketchel been patient stu
dent OF the game, lived a model life
ard educated himself In the finer
points OF the game, there Is no tell
ing how great he would have been.
and at that he was a very great ring
man." concluded Burns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
What the BOX Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

To pitch q one-hlt game against
the talIenders 10 good, but TO pitch
such . game against the hard.
hitting Tigers 10 great. Wherefore,
for q day at least, big Ed. Walsh
gets into the "Great" class.
The lone single that stanaae &C.
cured, too. was one Of the scratch
variety. Only three Tigers reach
cd first base during the fray.
The Tigers fell no lower In the
league standing, for Cicotte had
the worlds champions eating out
Of his hand. He out-pitehed and
out-pamsd Morgan and aoston
beat the Athletics by 2 20 1.
Il was a case OF too much Mlt.
cheIl In o.. Louis. w. Mitchell. OF
the Maps, defeating ROY Mitchell,
Of the Browns. 2 TO 1. The
Browns annexed only three hits
and the Maps but six
For an old man, II might be re-
marked that one James Callahan,
financler, actor and sometimes
ball player, 10 moving about come
what rapidly during the playing
season OF 1911. Yes7
Roger Bresnahan and his some
bacl<-has-beens" slipped the fatal
potion into the Pirates mocha-and-
lava, konetchy's error permitting
Fred cIarke's crew y score their
only run Of the game.
RUDE Msrquard, the "Just arriv.
Ing" youngster, twiried another OF
those remarkable games yester-
day, defeating Alexander the
Great In . t2-Innina Imbrogiio.
Old man Wiltse, though outhlt
IN the second canto, managed TO
pull the chestnuts out Of the hre
Without blIstering his dlsIts.
After Dahien's crew had scored
nine runs, Boston came out Of the
ruck and ran away from the field,
the final score being - 70 Q.
The Senators started little
late 20 capture the American
league fiao, but they are playing
ball these days like they were
really In earnest.
Runor has u that Billy Murray,
ousted for Red DOOM as manager
Of the PhiIiles, will take Clarke
orlffith's thankless Job Of manag-
Ing the Reds next season. Here's
sympathy,
OutHelder Ten Million Of the
Victoria Northwestern league team,
has been sold 20 the Maps. A pro-
fessionsi fun-nsker might be led
TO make remarks thereat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
TIGERS ARE SORRY NOW THAT ED
WALSH ALLOWED THAT ONE HIT

hitter is Q characteristicall Unglaub.
ian act Paul was doing the best no
could, batting as unglaub was coach
Ing him TO do. but wasn't getting his
hits at the new style. He asked Ty's
advice and the monarch OF baseball
was prompt In his response.
"Hit 'em as Il comes natural 70
you, KID he wrote. Don't let any
bcnehead try to get you to choppine
at the ball, II you're hitting them with
your swing" N
Paul has the Characteristic Cobb
trait OF playing In his own way when
he makes up his mind. The face OF
the returns would seem 10 indicate
that he has taken Tvs advice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
TWO ROUNDS WILL
SUFFICE 0'BR|EN
Langford Predicts That he Will
Lay Philadelphia Low Within
That Short Period.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-with
grin, rivaiiDg the ls-karat smile OF
another well-known brunette, Sam
langford, the Boston tar baby. to-
doy, announced he will stop Philadel-
rhia Jack OBrien, In two rounds,
wnen they meet here tonight. o'Brien,
too, 10 confident and declares he In,
tends to prove They sometimes come
back !"
OBrien's handlers have assured
hiic he can take the polish on Lang
ford's claim TO the light heavyweight
title In short order and now he really
thinks so himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
BIG SCRAMBLE TO PICK
SUCCESSOR TO ATTELL
At Present Joe Rivers, Mexican Feath'
erwelght, Looks To Have
Best Chance.

The most talked-of featherweight In
the country today is Jose Rivers. the
California Mexican. who has been 6e'
feating all corners before Tom Nc.
Carey's club, at Los Angeles. Abe At
tell Is champion. but th.re are great
many who look upon Rivers as the
coming champion, and his niaLager,
Joe Levy. Is already billing the boy
as worlds champion loatherweight
and successor to Abe Attell.
Tom MeCarey thinks SO well Of the
boy that he has been endeavoring 70
sign up Abe Attell for a worlds cham
pionship match, feeling that Rivers
would defeat the several boys he Is
now matched against.
Joe Levy intends coming east with
Rivers early In October, and there 10
scramble on between tue numerous
featherweights as TO who VIII get first
chance ut him >dowE at New Orleans,
for with the good men there he Will
draw big money. Jimmy Hearst OF
Kansas City, who pilots Tommy Dixon
has been begging for frst chance,
claiming that his boy had ali the best
OF hlNers Ia their Oditie ~ Asop AN
geles until he was disqualified for an
accidental for.. Jimmy Johnson also
wants another chance for Joe 7ster
while Manager Smith Is more than
anxious 20 put Patsy Kline. tho New
York featherweight, against the Mex
lean. Harry Gilmore Is just as anxious
to match up Frank Connolly for the
title. Tom McCarey has Deen STAGING
sort Of elimination tourney for the
feathers, and the West Side Athletic
club of New Orleans Is doing the
same thing. Between the two there
should be a clearing up OF the feath
erweight brigade. and when the win
ner of these Journeys IL picked. Abe
Attell will have a real worlds cham
pionship match on his hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
P. DONOVAN IS DOOMED.
onieIaI Announcement BY Owner Tay.
Tor puts Him on Shelf.

Here at last! John I. Taylor. owner
of the Boston Red Sox. after running
his team to suit himself, Is putting
the blame for it's poor showing on
Manager Patsy Donovan. john ]. mas
unoficially announced that this Is
Donovan's last season.
Patsy. a conscientious worker. has
done the best he could after Taylor
shifted players as his within dictated.
and Donovan deserves a lot OF credit
for a first place berth.
Bill carrigan, the veteran catcher,
will probably be Donovans successor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

Jackson" resumed Burns, Il cannot
recall one Negro boxer who would
be called a demon for taking II"
Taking a different tack, Burns paid
glowing tribute to the late Stan
ley Ketchel, as a hitter. He was a
onder" unused Burns, referring u
the former champion. II think he was
the greatest free hitter the, boxing
game ever knew. Ketchel was not al
educated hitter, but he had the force
OF a mules kick In either hand.
II am not telling you any secret
when I say Johnson feared Ketche
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
SHADY SEAT FOR EVERY
GRAND-STAND PATRON

While the detailed plans OF
the Detroit Baseball clubs
new cement stand are not yet
completed, the general scheme
has been approved. The stand
will be a single-decker, and
the whole plant will seat 23,-
900 persons. Cement and steel
win be used throughout Not
one OF the wooden structures,
now at the park will remain.
Even the fence about the field
will be OF cement.
While the main entrance OF
the field will be az the corner
OF Michigan and Trumbuii
as II Is now, the stand itself
will be In the shape Of a giant
hairpin, centering at the cor
ner Of Michigan and National
ayes, and stretching along the
sides OF the infield In both di.
rections. The outfeld bleacher
VIII seat 5000 accent fans.
A peculiarly OF the arrange
ment OF the stand 10 the fact
that, both morning and after
noon. every occupant will have
a shaded seat. This Will mako
right field and FIRST base some
what troublesome TO the play.
ers, on account OF the afternoon
sun, but will be greatly appre.
ciated by the clubs patrons.
particularly the holders Of
boxes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
BAT NEEDS THE MONEYS
Insists That He Won't BE Content
Without Another Licking.

Ell PASo, Texas. Aug. 15.--Bat.
Nelson. on his way to Chicago to at
tend the funeral OF his mother. talked
fight long enough to say that he would
never rest until he got another chance
at Ad. wolgast and proved that he
could retain his title.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
SOME OF THAT $22. 500.
FIrstBasenan Flynn Leaves Pirates TO
join 81. Paul Club.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 15.--Jack
Flynn. former fret baseman for the
local American association team, has
been sent back here from Pittsburg.
He Is part payment on Marty o'Toole,
now with the Pirates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
Sbort Lengths

Mclaughlin, OF c.llforni.. Is the New
York state champion.
becker, washinEfon's new twirier,
looks like the goods. He shut the
Yankees OUT yesterday. TO 0.
Jack O'Brien and Sam LanGford are
due TO battle tonight It's a cinch
O'Britn won't be Knocked out, unless
ouble-crossed.
An unfounded report has been cur
rent to the effec. that Tom Jones will
coach the University OF Michigan
team The team will next year. as IN
the past. be tutored by Branch Hickey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
YES! PACKEY IS SORE.
All Hands Work Hard to Make Coming
Scrap Look Like drudge Go.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Packey Nc
Farland 10 lighting mad. Replying to
Tom Jones, wolgast's manager, who
said that the match would be held
September 15. II Packey did not
crawl" out of II. Packey said:
so he says am yellow and afraid
to step into the ring with Wolgast. I
will be the first In the ring. will
show Wolgast something about this
game that he has never seen before"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
o'TooIe's Debut Tomorrow.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 15.-Marty
O'Toole the costly baseball treasure,
who joined the Pirates camp yester-
day, will leave Today with the team on
It's eastern trip. He wfil likely make
his first appearance In Brooklyn Wed.
nesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

,ut--By willett 4; by Walsh .. Double
20 Corhan 20 COINS.
First base on errors--Detroit I Left
IN basss-Detroit .. Chicago ime
Ito Umpires--Parker and sheridan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
BAsKETBALL-BAsEBALL.
New sor, Of spor. To Be introduced
al .. A. c. Friday.

"A new sport, the outgrowth OF the
intellect OF Jake Mazer, Is TO be IN
augnrated AT the ID. A. G. Friday az
tcrnoon. the competing teams being
mines drawns from the ID. A. G. bias
ketball team OF last year, and the y
b. Rayls'.
The teams viii play baseball as
nearly as they can but, when In dis
tress. will revert TO the game at
which they are more experienced.
Mazer has, IL IL said, developed q
baseball dribble very effective with
men on bases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
~ AuL HALE sRuskE.

still very much In the pannant race
ard but two and half games back OF
the Athletics. Detrolt's Tigers resume
their labors In Chicago today. Ed
Walsh appears to be out Of the way
for the remaining two games OF the
series and the Tigers will probably
face Baker and Scott IN the games IN
which Jennings has Donovan and
Summers IA his most likely candl-
dates. The Athletics are entertain
ing the Boston Red Sox today and
viii! undoubtedly face one Of the Tay'
lor-Donovan pitchers who have been
going at such rapid clip OF late.
Walsh was yesterday In unbeatable
form. No club In the league could
have hoped to trim him, supported az
he was. The one hit he allowed the
Tigers was unquestionably scratch
Ia slow bcunder which Stanage hit
to Corhan who was playing deep
short stop, and had To come in At
top speed for long distance before
handling the ball.
Against such pitching as that. the
Tigers fought gamely but In vain.
OF course, II was the beastly III
fortune OF Edgar Willett that II
should be his turn to take the firing
line on the afternoon In which the
king OF spitters was there with his
greatest cunning and most fluent
glands. Edgar has q knack OF getting
into such spots when they appear. As
usual, he pitched good ball. held the
Sox TO seven hits and two runs, and
would have won three games Out
Of four by bis exhibition. But what's
the usey Pitchers with q one-hii
game up their sleeves aren't going u
be beaten on such occasions, once out
% q hundred.
As a matter OF fact, the Tigers are
all sorry that Walsh didn't get the
no-hit game which his prowess seem
ed to deserve. There was no dis
counting Stanages hit, of course. Yet
/ II didn't affect the score In the least
The Tigers all knew OF Walsh's am.
b.tion TO pitch no-hit game-one OIL
the few distinctions which the DIG
coal miner has never yet won-and
they regretted with him the fact that
he failed when II would have cost
them nothing TO permit II.
The Tigers all admire Walsh per-
scnally and many OF them believe
him the leagues greatest pitcher
They usually beat him, II Is true, and,
in the heat OF battle, they sometimes
voice sentiments which do not great
" credit his ability. but, on the held,
there Is never an argument regarding
hts supreme mastery of the art OF
pitching.
Chicago critics agree on Baumann
and think he Is m the big league foI
an indefinite stay. In fact, the Do
trcit baseball club is rapidly coming
TO the conclusion that IL has unearth
ed a most dependable ball player In
the New England league graduate
His apparent familiarity with his posi-
ton and the fact that he acts az 4
lexpefienced In the company TO which
he has come, are both considerations
which impress all observers. This u
particularly emphatic in a year In
which good new ball players seem tc
be so slow In developing.
Detroit,s scouts all agree that the
picking has been unusually poor this
season. Joe Sugden, who recently re
turned from long tour OF the south
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug. 15.-Ed-
die McGoorty, Oshkosh, Wis, middle
weight and ack Dillon, Of Indian
apolis. will clash here Labor Day. This
will be one Of the middleweight elm.
nation bouts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
Three League Races at a Glance
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
MondaY,r Re.uIf..

Saginaw 3. Jackson 2.
Bay city 4, FLINT 2.
Kalamazoo Z ADRIAN 2.
lansing II. Rattle Creek g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
Taaa1,. 4am.sL

kalamazoo at Adrian.
Lansing AZ Battle Creek
Saginaw az Jackson.
FLINT a. bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
What Horse Power, PIes

DEs MONIES. Iowa. Auj p
pitcher Joe Benz. OF the Des mes
western league team. will r. 70
the White Sox In Chicago tod An
nouncement OF his sale 70 G Key
was made yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
who Owns Des MoInes Terrltory7

DIES MONIES, Iowa, KuH tb.-The
Des Moines Commercial cluh has been
advised by J. II. Farrell, secretary OF
the National Association Profes-
sional Baseball leagues, thae pe mat
ter OF declaring Des Moines pnoccu-
pied territory" Will be taken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
grANDINa


Chicago z. Detroit 0.
|nhfon !. Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 4. 81 Louis 4
Washington .. New York Q,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Mssa.y'. Rs.uI...

Boston IL. brooklyn Q
New York as, philadelphia 10. fBsc.
ness)
only three games scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

Bu-fne---lfke Prtptins. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tsn.e- rrtsting Co, ~
Iohn R-sl Pm Main itet or cfty saek