davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
CONKlYN AND EVANS WIN
Score in Foursomes in Adver-
Using Mems Golf.

Nearly sixty players teed up in the last
one-day tournament OF the season at the
Metropolitan Advertisers Golf Associa-
zion Yesterday over the links of the Knoll
mood Country club. Foursomes were in
order. thirty-siX holes being the SEIZED
uled route selected eighteen 10 count.
w E Conklyn and r. Keith Evans won
the gross score in Class a with card
OF 67-2-65. while the net went to J. ).
Hazen and T. +. Palmer, with 6S-3-S5:
In the second division W. r.. Brnnell and
w w Manning with 73-5-6S won the
gross. while r. w. Nye and n. r Porter
took the first net with 7S-6-72.
The best individual morning round was
Hazen's 50. while after luncheon L. a.
Hamilton's 20 was the lowest. In the
evening the association held a dinner in
the clubhouse At which the following OF
fcers were elected:
: President. John c. Cook: vice-president.
J. a Appel. secretary. Walter Kimball,
and treasurer, o. b. Merrill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
CARDINALS BLANK BROWNS
Lone Run Off Weilman Enough
to Win the First Game.

81 Louis oct. 9.-The Cardinals de-
feated the Browns here to-day in the
opening game Of the series TO decide the
championship OF the city. Sallee and
Weilman were the pitchers. and the for
mer gained the verdict by a score Of
TO 0.
The run was the result of a base on
balls to Whitfield. O'Leary then hit 20
W6iman. who threw TO centre field try
ing to get Whitfield at second. and the
on first.
Wingo rolled to Wares who tossed him
out at first, while Whitfield crossed the
plate with the only run OF the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
WOMEN PLAY AT SALISBURY
Mrs. M. D. Paterson Gets Gross
Prize with Card of LOG.

Presidential golf was supreme yester-
day al the Salisbury links. where Mrs.
NJ. u. Paterson. the chief executive Of
the Womans metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton. won the gross prize in the associa-
tons one-day tournament there with a
score Of lO6. The net award went to Mrs.
Charles L. Greenhall, OF Hollywood, for
her card OF iOS-9-99. Following the
medal round there was an approaching
and putting contest. in which Miss Erna
Marcus, OF Montclair, was the winner
Her score was s.
The following returned cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
]. HIGH WORKS WITH N. Y. U,

Jake High put the New York University
football squad through its last stiff scrim-
mage yesterday before meeting Hamilton
to-day. Baldie and Won Mellow showed
up to advantage. tearing up the scrub oe-
fence for long gains DAILY, the new END.
has shown a great improvement In his
tackling, and is very proficient in drop
kicking.
Parks was at full In McDermotts place.
oyrinr to the lattcr's injury. High thinks
he has uncovered a find for the line in
Byrne, who reported for practice this
week. Byrne was all-interschOlasti tackle
several years ago. and his playing shows
he has not lost any of his speed or ag-
greSsiVeneSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
MRS. MITCHELL WINS ON TOSS.

Miss NJ. l.. tombstone and Mrs. h.
Mitchell tied for the net prize In the
eighteen-hole medal play handicap for
women over the links of the Country club
of Glen Ridge yesterday, each with
card of lll-3-l0s. 1t was decided TO toss
TO see who won. and Mrs. Mitchell was
successful There was good sized field
TO start, but few returned cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
RANDOLPH ROLLS UP SCORE

Orange. n. j., Oct 9.-Randolph Mill
tary Academy buried the Cartaret Acad-
envy under an avalanche of touchdowns
in their annual football game here to-day.
The score was ~ to o.
Hebard. at right half for Randolph.
broke through for three touchdowus.
while Platon scored two. kanauss's deadly
toe sent five of the seven ties for the goal
for touchdowns over the bar.
The iine-uD follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Ia Savoie, reported as SOS miles east a,
Sandy Hook at 9:25 a m yesterday, is expected
to dock Saturday forenoon.
The 81 Paul. reported as l. 100 miles east ~
Sandy Hook at ! a m yesterday, is expected
10 dock Saturday afternoon
The Barbarossa. reported as le3 miles east
of sandy Hook at 4:l5 p m yesterday Is ex.
pected to dock this forenoon.
The Lusitania reported as 1893 miles east n,
Sandy Hook at m yesterday. is expected
20 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Destination and steamer. $50 P "
Tatiu. Marquesas. Cook Islands New
Zealand Australia wa san Fran
clscol-Willochra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. To-day
Hawaii. japan 'orea. China Philip
pines via san Francisco oct IS
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. New Zealand,
Australia via san Franciscoj-Ncn-
tura ................................. DC, IS
Japan. Coroa, China VIA Seattle
Ava Maru ......................... oc, 10
Hawaii via san Francisco -WiIhe.-
nina ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Oc, II
Jarsn. Ccrea. China. Philippines )va
Vancouver Empress Of lndIa...... Oct II
Hawaii. Ja0an. COrea. China VIA san
TrlnciscoI--Hong Kong Maru....... OCT 10
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand.
Australia (yia V!c;oraJ -Makura 80. oct "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
HARD PRACTICE FOR NAVY.

Annapolis, oct. 9.-The Navy football
squad had nearly two hours OF final hard
work this afternoon before the game on
Saturday with Georgetown. The time was
devoted almost exclusively TO open play.
and the kicking force received much at
tcntiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Local Official Record

Local Official Record.-The following on
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty four hours. in comparison with the cor
responding date, Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
UHLAN LOWERS HIS
OWN TROTT|NC' MARK
Clips Three and a Half Seconds
from Worlds Record
for a Mile.
HITCHED TO A RUNNER
Cheeny Captures Pennsylvania
Stake in Fast Tirle,
Beating the Field
with Ease.

G. Billings hitched to running made
to-day lowered the worlds record for a
mile to 1;54iz. Uhlan set the previous
record at 1853 last year.
Uhlan to-day was driven by Charles
Tanner and was favored with a perfec
track and beautiful weather conditions
Trotting ir magnificent form. he made the
quarters in 2S2l, 57i4. 1.25h and 1:5i'5.
Horse and driver received an ovation at
the finish
Cheeny captured the Transylvania
Stake. for POS trotters. the feature Of
the Grand Circuit card to-day winning
after losing the first heat and coming
within half a second Of the record set
for the fixture by Pensa Maid in 1902
Cheeny's best time vas made i'm the third
heat when she trotted the mile in 20is.,
equalling her own record.
The first heat was won by Newell the
Texas mare breaking badly and finishing
fourth. Fleming held her We'll in hand.
however. I'm the second and third. AMI
she won with ease I'm both. In the fourth
Peter Mccormick made a strong cfai-
lenge al the turn into the stretch. but
broke and dropped back. finishing third.
The winner was the favorite in the bet
ting
The 2I7 pace was won in straight heats
by A. c. McKendries Nasterus. Alfredo
Todd, driven by Murphy, took second
money. after finishing seventh in the
opening heat.
PACING-2.OS CLASS-PCRSE. SlOop-THREE
~ FIVE THREE HEATS WEDNESDAY,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
I lakes. increasing south on Michigan and Huron
"a al lLl.

lakes. increasing south on Michigan and Huron
and east on Superior.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York partly cloudy to-day: to-mor-
roys, unsettled. probably showers; light varia-
bio winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Del
aware. Maryland and the District Of Columbia
partly cloudy to-day, tomorrow. unsettled.
probably showers: light variable winds
For New England cloudy to-day: TO- morrow
unsettled probably rain, light 10 moderate
variable winds
For Ohio. Western Pennsylvania and West
.ern New York. fair to-day, followed by show
ers tonight and tomorrow; cooler to-morroN
limoderate south winds.
Humidity.
S a. m.......so ] l p m.......H p. MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Sacrifice hit-Agnow. Stolen base-Huggins
Double plaSs-Huggns TO Konetchy Wares TO
Pratt TO Bisland. Left on bases--Nationals. ,.
Americans. & Bases on talls-On Ssllee !; off
Weilman, 3. Struck out-By Saliee. p by
Weilman, >. Time-l:3J Umpires-Hild brand
and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Two-base hits VI Mitchell. Mccarthy.
Thr,e-base hlt-Carev Hts-Or ". Mitchell.
2 In innings IN Kahler. I In Innings. on
gulIop I In / inning stolen bases-Wagner,
Miller Doan First base on halls-Dn W.
Mitchell 7. Of Kaher. .; of Adams. Wild
pitch-Cullop. First base on errorS-Pittsburgh.
Left on bases Cleveland. ?. Pittshuigh. 5
struck out-By " Mitchell Z. by Kahler. I.
by CuHop. ?. by Adams. Time-2:G. rm-
pircs-Dlnecn at plate. Emslie on buses. Evans
I'M right field. Eason In left field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Highest temperature yesterday. y degrees
lowest. 81; average. IS; average fer correspond
ing date last year. 81. average for correspond
ing date last thirty-three years, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

'Battcd FOR W. Mitchell In the ffth inning
fHattcd for kahlcr I'm the eighth Inning. IRAN
FOR Lclivelt in the eighth inning. Slated for
CuInn IN Tho ninth innlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Americans - s v Y v " w
Two-base hi,-Archcr. Hits-On Cicottc in
4 innings none out In hfthl. of Benz 3 IN 2
innings Sacrifice hits-Bod!e. Archer. Sacri-
nee ny-Saicr Doubl play-Lord tunassstcdi.
Left on hasee- Nationals. :. Americans s.
Bases on haIls-On Cicotte. 3. off Benz. I, Of
Vaughn. o. Struck out-By Cicoue. ., by
Benz .. hy Vaughn. =. Wild pitchos-Naughn,
REM Time Tmpires-O' LouGhhn. ORTIZ,
O'Day and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5s5. sunset. go moon sets, lbs;
moons age, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. hour. dsv or
month 9ll Amsterdam ave. TEL River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Imperator. Hamburg. 4 III I'd a N B
TRANSPACtFIC MAILS.

MONDAY. OCTOBER l3.
Princess Anne. Norfolk. o D 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Ohcial observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at p. M yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

TROTTING-THE TRANSATLANTIC STAKE
eos CLASS-VALUE. $5co-THREE IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
CLEVELAND
PITTSBURGH.

Totals. -ss57:IlsO TOTALS ......39Os.t ! .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Totals.H6ssiss Totals....p5n ,2i3

Nationals % 0 o I 0 0 l-6
Americans 0 3 % o. 0 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
Our .Iempsrat.r Neiahbors.

The condemnation being meted out 10
Gov. Haines from quarters countess
quite unexpected by him should convey
an idea To the slanderer of Maine man
hood of how generally and thoroughly
his Incorporate talk before prohibition
intolerants is resented in his home state.
Portland Argus.
We think the Governor Expected it
from the very quarters from which
it is coming These quarters are
strong for prohibition of 'sintemper-
ate talk" When it comes to talk
they are 50 temperate as to come into
the ramrodder class. There's no
money in advertising the talk trust.
SO they are temperate Personal lib
erty" doesn't cut any figure when it
comes to talk" All ''intemperate
talk" against the rum trust and its
slick working machinery. should be
suppressed special session of the
Legislature should be called at once
10 pass a law prohibiting the making
and shooting off of incorporate
, talk" against the booze crowd. No
local option or city secession scheme
will do---it must be Goyernorwide.
city-wide, statewide and country
! wide. And it MUST be enforced
This ,'intemperate talk against
rum must stop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
10 Tammany To Got
fNeyv YORK Globe.)


Must New York City in four years
go through contest similar TO the
one lust finished Is there never 10
he an end of the necessity OF hghtihs
tooth and nail for the most primary
essentials of good government? Muse
we think of nothing else but how 10
keen hooters and thieves from the
public treasury?
The voters of New York on whom
responsibility is specially placed Win
respect to these questions are the
Democratic voters of the city Are
they ready to end Tammany Hall ana
the sort of politics that it historicahy
and contemporaneously represents
These Democratic voters are the only
power competent to end Tammany.
The Republicans cannot do 1t, nor the
Propressiyes. nor the Independents.
The Democrats must do the JoD IL IL
is to be done. Otherwise Tammany'
with a new leader but the same ola
tiger. will be proving around on t''c
same old enterprise in four years
Il is improbable that - per cent. OF
the men who voted for President VIII
ticket al state or city elections have
sympathy with Tammony ideals. They
would like an open and honest anu
representative organization. But they
permit the Wigwam to capture the
Democratic organization and then for
the most part follow along, for there
seems nothing else to do. On a
square issue Tammany would be beat
en- or to / in the Democratic party.
Yet year after year the crooked
coterie of profit seekers is able to con-
tinue' its control.
1t is worse than nonsenes to talk
of a change of leaders and reor-
ganiZation of Tammany Hall. Tam
many is not recognizable, and so
far as leaders are concerned Murphy,
because of his caution, Is as unob-
jectionable a boss as Tammany IS
likely to have. Attack must be made
not ON men but on the institution.
The Democratic party OF New YORK
must be organized on new basis
on the basis that is recognized else
where throughout the country. No
reason now exists or has ever existed
why in the metropolis of this coun-
try the local branch of the Demo-
cratic party should be under the con-
troll of plutoeratic olgarchy.
Do the DEMOCRATS of New. York
City mean business this time or will
they piffie along in the old way by ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

President Wilson explain to himself
his preference for Carranza Overt
Huerta as the man competent enough
and clean enough TO establish upon
a stable foundation orderly and re-
sponsible government in Mexico?
If there is choice between these
two men, it is certainly in favor of
Huerta. He has the courts and the
army of Mexico on his side; he had
the Congress of Mexico on his side
Congress carefully picked out and
elected by Gustav Madero-until Sc
dition made it common enemy or
the de facto government and public
order: he has maintained in personal
safety very nearly every foreigner re-
siding in Mexico. no matter what his
nationality may be. and is prepared
to make due PREPARATION in the very
few and isolated instances where his
public protection has failed. he is not
a visionary man. but a practical man;
his intelligence is not very large, but
he knows most OF the important
things and knows them we'll. he is
no sham, but real man. he means
we'll. and unquestionably is using his
| best knowledge to secure stable gov
eminent for Mexico: and he Is not
afraid Why President Wilson and
| the infallihle Bryan should set out,
| on their own hook and with ma known
authority except from themselves, 10
| pick upon and peck at Huerta, to hold
| him up here and seold him there, to
torment him with demands that are
frivolous unless backed up by the
army and navy of the United states in
fighting trim. is the greatest interna-
| tional puzzle of these times. We
wonder how President Wilson explains
and justifies it all to himself-Hart-
| ford Courant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
WiNDSORVILLE.

Miss Eva Lyon left. Saturday. for
Augusta to pass the winter.
James Brooks Ridley of Litchfield
was a guest, over the Sabbath, of
friends in town.
Miss Fannie Douglass was visi-
tor Tuesday. in Augusta.
A. H. Sturgis and family nave re-
moved from Palermo to the house re-
Gently vacated by Fred Parkhurst and
sons
Joseph French was in Augusta.
Monday, on business.
Mrs E. l.. Kitchen of Palermo was
guest. Sunday. of her father, Ira
Choate
Fred Moody sent a bullet through
the body of large buck Geer. last
lost To sight. When found it had been
dead too long to save the carcass.
Miss Jessie Douglass, who enjoyed a
prolonged visit at the home of her
grandfather, Dexter Dunton, and sis
ter, Miss Fannie Douglass, has return
ed 10 Middletown, Conn.
Mrs. Marcia A. Ridley, who has been
a guest of her sister, Mrs. j. b. Still
phen, for several weeks, returned on
Monday, to her home in Litchfield.
Mrs. Ruth Brann and twin sons
Waletr and Warren were Sunday yisi
tors In town.
huge COW moose has been seen
from time To time, the past week. IL
approaches quite near buildings and
seems unafraid of people.
John Sproul of Augusta was a Wis
itor, Sunday. in town.
C. |. York, Edwin Bullock and Fred
Erskine have been chosen to appraise
the real estate and personal property
belonging to the late Yeaton Dunton.
son was born, two weeks since,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Bennett.
A. II. Sturgis and family enjoyed a
game dinner, Sunday, with friends in
SomeryfIle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
What Do You Know About III

why is a hen?" you ask Well,
consider the egg question long enough
and II may mean more than a Joke
TO you Every hen is egged on to do
her utmost. Intense egg culture is
pracficed everywhere. Every year
there are about umpteen million more
hens than the year before. They are
at once put under forced draught.
Ev'ryb0dy's dom it now. Soap box
es and nail casks are propped up in
the back yards of city homes and
there the hen-stoking goes on the
year round.
In 1917. it is estimated here today,
there will be s7.419. Sal 1922 bushels
more Of Zen fruit than in this year
OF scarcity and high prices. Rail-
way presidents and canal engineers
are resigning and going into the poul-
try business. 1t is even rumored that
a distinguished delineater of charac-
ter In succinct phrases, now in South
America. will forego 9Th and 7th
cup Of coffee and devote himself To
militant persuasion Of hens. A much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

CENTER--Mrs. &. a. Palmer OF
Liberty, is the guest of Mrs. II. f.
Ramsay.
F.. q. paul and family We're Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.. a. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs II. :. canton of Knox
were at w. ID. Tasker's. Sunday.
Roy Pendexter of Fairfield, is visit
ing his uncle. John F. CARL.
Mrs. Louise Cunningham Moody, who
has been the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cunningham, returned
To Boston, Monday.
C. A. Gray and Mrs. Ava Gray were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Leonard
ir, Camden. Saturday and Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
The Belfast Road.

Here is something for the business
mon of Augusta TO consider. 1t is sug-
ecsted to us by friend and we pass IL
on to those who know more about IT,
At least, the business men should know
from what direction comes the best
pert of their business. If 50, what
shout the benefits of State highway
between the Capital city and Belfast T!
our friend SAYS the present road brings
more business into Augusta than any
other on the east side, and If the road
were improved the traffic would be IN
creased. -
II is matter worth thinking over
before that meeting on Friday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
THE PLACE OF TAMMANY AS SEEN
BY N. Y. PAPERS AFTER ELECTION.

cepting Murphy's abdication as suf-
| iicient indication of change of
heart?
| The next Assembly will he under
| Republican control Murphy will not
| be able To send orders to Smith or
a Levy and have them blindly obeyed.
| But is there merely to be change
OF bosses? Will orders now come
from Barnes as they have from Muir
ply? Barnes SAYS that they will not
that he will not seek to interfere
with members of the legislature as
they perform functions constitution
ally laid on them and not on members
of political committees. The dis
claimer of Mr.. Barnes is entitled to
credit until the contrary appears.
II the Republicans who have been
given control over the Assembly are
not political fools beyond anything
known in the states history they will
quickly show to the state that they
are not under boss dominion-that the
party has become free since its de-
feat.
This demonstration can be made by
doing two things. One of these is
tlt IstSSuSc VI ii fPdl ulItGl Dfiilldly
law under which the making of nomi-
nations will be taken away from
designating committees and lodged
with the rank and file of parties. The
other IS the passage of real work
mems compensation act-an act in the
interest of the workers rather than in
the interest of the casualty insurance
companies.
Here are two definite and we'll I'M
derstood issues. 1t will not be posi-
Bile to fool the public by side stepping
action. The question of whether the
Republican party has seen the light
will be answered, so far as this state
is concerned. by the attitude of its
representatives toward direct primar
les and workmen's compensation. The
Republican organization cannot hope
for renaseenee if it fiinches concern
ing these two great measures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

Here is the evidence of tory COM
hination. 1t is from the Old Boston
Advertiser:
1t is evident from the private CONVEX
sation of "A number of the Democratic
members of the newly elected Legis!a
ture, that they are disposed to take {
very sensible view of the situation in ths
next House. They say that il is theil
duty to help Governor Walsh get his ad
ministration under way with as little de
lay as possible. and they admit that tn,
Governor would be handicapped by :
deadlock in the Legislature. They real
ize that the Republicans come the near
est to having a majority in the House
and for that reason they say that it il
only fair that the Republicans shoul,
have the Speaker. if that official will dis
tribute the committee places on fai
basis of party representation. Ii tina
view holds, even the il-advised and dis
creditable plans OF the Progressves Il
sacrifice the business of the State t.
petty party spite. by holding the Hous
in a deadlock. will fail, as they certaini!
should fail
that last was what the Ell Jay and
some of the other sure-footed Damas-
Gus road-uns wanted the last Maine
Legislature to do. 1t would have been
SO Progressive" you know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

that the people have spoken and accept
the result cheerfully, coming carefully
errors may be avoided in the future.
Now to work. There is much TO be
done and all must put their shoulders 70
the wheel. Here on Manhattan We are
citizens first and partisans after
If anything is needed to prove this it
is evidenced by the remarks of the two
leaders heading this column-Mr. Muir
phys graceful acceptance of defeat and
May Mitchers stated intention
of inviting Commissioners McCalfs CO.
operation to enable him to make New
York City the best governed municipality
IN America. This is Fusion worth while.
Get together.