davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

coming settled aud w,ii.nppolnip,i
camp. Likewise NuFiey, = brand new
town manned f0r TIE iatc y ~ Hur.
ley, q former MANAGER nf she Atninf
Fe faiiwnyi q becoming q town %
No'nef ana trade. -4Ml
IN the month ~ December there
were. only SIX days when the sun ala
not shine In Albuquerque New Mex
ico. OF the twenty-five days. twenty
TAO were wholly clear ahd three
partly cloudy.
Iicit Turns FARMER.
Colonel W p Holt. Who resigue1
70 good postoHic' On Michigan four
years ego. tn ouN new sfia per in
Dom.ra Sow MeXicW and grow M
With llir Alimbrcs valley. has sold out.
and settled on some OF his farmland
Besides planting on his own account
ne will open farms and sell them 10
others. lie Will brRin with ifn acres.
which he will divide into tracts of
twenty acres Installing upon them.
seyerally, electric machinery and
pumpa, which. including the well viii
cost $500. The power viii come from
q central generant which q corpofb
ton viii establish Ito has fenced the
tracts with rabbit-tiRht aeire ana re-
iufOrCed concrete poeis. colonel Holt
brought "a little money with hun 90
the valley. and ~ foresight and faith
he has multiplied ia considerably It.s
Is one Of tho most uscfnl men III tie
valley, conducting "a newspaper which
told the news In a way which nobody
could doubt. and putting his money
down wherever Il Guild do the most
good. The colonel has not been the
whole thing In Demlng by any means.
she town IN full OF public spirit and
Brains: nut he has been one Of tho
a..
his newspape genius the town would
not have prOspered from desert 90
garden 90 fast as Il has. Another
neWapa per man. equally forccful In
the community, n Roy Bedlchek. who
occasionally takes q turn az the other
paper (the HeadlightD. and now, Sec
rotary OF the chamber OF commerce.
IL conducting q newspaper aud maya
zine campaign In advertisement OF the
Mlmbres valley throughout the cOun-
try unprecedented Ia the west.
Farmlnnd UndeTlnld With Coal.
~. q. BuchOz OF ri paso, Texas.
will open for sale 10000 acres OF
farmland underlaid with coal In Soc
orro county. Rio Grande valley Of New
Mexico. The coal lies tn a stratum
varying between six aud ten feet thick.
II q bltuminOuh and great for coke.
Twenty thousand acres Of the tract
are said 20 be irrigabie BY pump from
an abundant source OF water. The
edge OF the coal, has been uncovered
al Carthage, twenty miles south of
SocorrO. The property IN on the line
OF the santa Fe railway
Drove Ills Turkeys to Market.
Dr. r.. q. Mccormick OF Artesia.
Pecos valley Of New Mexico. drove q
flock al 500 turkeys 20 Christmas mar
ket at IN PasO, Texas. distance of
600 miles. He expected TO arrive ia
time for Thanksgiving. hut snow and
other causes made delays. The live
weight Of the birds sold FOR from
eighteen to twenty-five cents per
pound. Some of them brought more
than 81 apiece.
Hogs Ia SOcoETO Disarict.
Two years ago J. g. Stcgall OF Soc
Gro. station ON the Santa Re rail-
way. in the Rio Grande valley Of New
MoNico. bought a pair Of hogs. Since
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
ADDITIONS TO NEW
SHOP BUILDINGS
At WINSLOW
Santa Re Railroad Company
Authorizes Large Expendi-
ture, Not Provided in Orig
inal Plans for Mechanical
Plant.
Tsssesai csFEsspsaaspss to ere H-raIay

II HMUNNZN AMNNNNW88MWNNM
WlnalaW. Ariz, Feb. Ia.-Mr. &C..
W. 4eeiy. general foreman for g. a.
Fellows. the contractor putting up the
new roundhouse and other buildings
here for the Santa Pc. recently re-
turned from business trip 10 Dem
yer.
Mr.. seely announces that he has
received information from his head
quarters az Los Angeles that Mr.. Fol
lows has been awarded the contract
for additional buildings here In con-
nection with those under construc-
ton. These viii consist Of "A power
house 6Ox7J feet. machine shop 6cS
i4s feet, blacksmith and pipe shop
a6XiO0 feet, apprentice school build
ing 2GxSO feet. stOrehOuse and plat
form 60x300 feet. and an office build
ing for the master mechanic. general
foreman and their office force 24xSO
feet
An Of these buildings are 20 be corr
structed og reinforced concrete aud
viii be equipped with the latest
and most modern in the way OF ma
yhinery The building for the APP
prentice school will be something
new for Winsiow and viii be- used
exclusively for the instruction Of ap-
prentiCcs. mathematics. mechanical
drawing and other subjects being
taught in order Go make first-class
mechanics Of the young men learning
"a trade
\ sand house eGxli feet and car
shed G6x390 feet have also been con-
tracted Tot and viii be- built by the
same firm.
work on the new roundhouse IS
progressing rapidly now that the *.
IRENE cold weather has passed. The
" Drk ct breaking ground for the no "
hulldings hogan last week aud com
structinn viii hr pushed forward CO.
rapidly us possible Mt Sprly stntos
that the coming summer should lind
IN Sauin re housed in their new
buildings
Il Is expected that when the shop
forces move tu IA, new huildin g..
which are nearly two miles west OF
the present rdvndhousc and shops
that "a lunch counter viii he built to
D. under the management ~ the tInr-
I vey house 50 that the employees ct the
shops as wcll as the engine and train
crews VIII not have 10 walk To the
/ present Harvey house
II Is also Thought that 3 telegraph
oiiica viii be located nt the west end
Z ni the yard ana that the yardmaster'q
office will he ~ the same building
80 as go facilitate the movement Of
/ freight trains through the winslow
ward. Il being the Intention To- use tho
( present depot entirely for passenger
service ana have the switching and
making M Of freight trains done
away from the general offices
/ Othor improvements In the wav OF
I new buildings SCR the santa ~. ara
| contemplated hnt o. set nave not he"n
! definitely decided upou. Among
I these are % new recreation building To-
\ take the place of the uFeepnt reading
/ room new hospital tuildinR tO br
/ much NOR Cunmndiuus ana better
| Appointed than the present one. also
! Hu addition Goo the present office
/ huildmg. THIS work VIII probably ha
I decided upon within % shnrt time ana
! construction h"gu during thr COIN
l inE summer
]
! Football u Gnrnrll--ptatifua
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

no better. They told me there was no
help without an operation. have used
Lydia +. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound and Il has helped me wonderfully.
! do most Of my own work now and take
care Of my children. recommend your
remedies 10 al suffering women. -
Mrs. WILLARD A. GRAHAM, Care of
ELLSWORTH TUrTLE. Bovina Center, NY.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots snd
herbs. contaiEs no narcotics or harmful
drugs. end today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy We
know for woman's lie. II you need such
q medicine why don't you Try itf
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia y. Pinkhara's Vewefn-
bic Compound will help YOU. write
90 Lydia n. Plnkham efedicineCO.
(confidentlall lynn Mass, for add
vice. Your letter Will he opened.
read and answered BIS q woman,
aud held Ia strict confidence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
VAUDEVILLE TO Be
FEATURED
Social Hour Will Follow In.
stallation of Officers of Al
buquerQue Division of o, R.
E. Tonight.

officer tor 1919 viii be inHall, a
az "A meeting 0f Albuquerque Divis-
ion No 49, order of Railway En-
plnyes. 60 De- held In the Elks' lodge
room tonight Vaudeville win fea-
ture the social hour ma. iH Ia fol-
low tho business meeting IlEar1
viii be- handed around tn keen the
member quiet while tho vaudeville
stunts ar. hruE pulled of tn" ne"
officer, go be- Installed 40" 49, fol-
lows;
Conductor o. " Moore. engineer
J. r.. Higgins muunrmnn g. W
Weiser. fireman, j. j. O'hrieu, brake
man. j. u smith tlugman. o. Mora,
secretary Joseph fireman The
meeting Niu begin "a ) o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

now. 1 was very
young when my hrst
bahy was born and
my health was very
bad after that 4
was not regular end
l hsd pains N my
back and was 80
poorly tlsat 1 could
hardly take care u
my two children. 4
doctored with sew
ePnl doctors but GOT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

then he has grown nineteen TAT hogs.
Recently he took live barrows 10 mar
ket, and they weighed $50 pounds
and sold for seven Genes per pound.
The entire twcnty-one hogs Cost only
the price Of the original pair
Government plnts Wild Iana In New
Me4iro
The United states government IA
plating 100000 acres OF the public
domain IN Chavea county. and i.ss3. y
goo acres In Eddy county. all lyiug
east ~ the PecOs river IN New Mex
leo. The land ne present "a free pas
ture. Wholesome water lies in great
abundance az depths IS from 20 10
zoe feet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
THE PftOlII.N or THE
PRAIRIE DOG.

prDsa Bulletin SO POS, New Mexico
college ~ Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts ana Agricultural Experiment
station. State College y. VI,
Part g. Means OF Control at the
Prairie Dog.
Means Of control of the prairie dog
is issued ms Part I of this discussion
uf the prairie dog problem II gives,
n brief such means for controlling
prairie dogs ms have heen tried else
"a here. $50 these means may 0c tried
leo oar state wherever these animals
are troublesome PART %. information
wanted concerning the prairie dog IL
issued ih the next succeeding bulletin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

Never can tell when you'n mash
hngcr or suffer % cut. bruise. burn OF
Srald. BE prepared. Thousands IclN
on Or. Thomas Eclectic OH. your
druggist sells a. 25c and sNc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
nnNn MNnE CNNnY sNLn.

Tho Y =. s. q, y. girls of the CON
FreEatiouui church Nill hold n sale
of delicious home made candles on
Friday afternoon a. tho sanitary
Market, 200 East CentraL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

HAD dyspepsia or indigestion for
wears No appetite, and what I did
eat distressed me terribly Burdprk
Hood Bittcrs reached .ho cause. 80 J
" walker. SunhurN. ohio
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

When baby suffers with eczema or
som. Itching skin trouble, use p"hn =
ointment \ uul, ni % goes IONS
way aud It is safe i"I 'hildt'n. owe
j, hos ut AN stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

Tho most exciting ana interesting
picture ever made clusters Last
Fight tonight Ht tho Orphcum.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

We have money tO loan a. per
cent ON real estate security. John N.
AiOofe Realty Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

A 9.rs,l feature tonight. the or
pheum 1000 soldiers 1000 Indians
la deadly conflict
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Worlds Champions to
Play Harvard Today

BOSTON. Mass. April Stake Stahrs
Worlds Champion Boston Red Sox
make their 1913 bow before the home
fans today when they face tho Har-
ward Varsity team at Fenway Park.
Judging from the advance sale, huge
throng will see the game, despite the
intense cold.
I'VE are out to repeat says Manager
stahl 81 see that most critics pick the
athletics to win the pennant this sea-
son, but that doesn't bother US for a
minute. We beat them last year and
We can do it again. The Red Sox are
stronger now than they were In the
spring of 1912 and we shall go out for
the top place from the drop of the hat.
Keep your eye on the Red Sox. II you
would see some great playing by a
great ball team"
Tomorrow the Red Sox will play Holy
Cross at Fenway Park and on Thurs
day will open the American League sea-
Son against the Philadelphia Athletics.
Tickets are already on sale for the
opening battle and the outlook Is for an
attendance of fully 10000.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
TUG FURY AND HOWARD TO PLAY
WITH THE BANKERS THIS YEAR

ing signed a contract. Austin Howard
will go in at the hot corner. and will in
every way aeceptably fill the place. In
the outfield. Van Dyne. Boykin, and
Tug Fury can be counted upon to
deliver with Reggie Rawlings, while
Denton and Hunt, newcomers, will be
used to fill in.
Early next week the Bankers plan to
get into some practice games. Practi-
cally all of the players are in the best
OF shape right now, and many OF them
have been at work already. Fury,
Zachary, and Feinle are now playing
ball, and the others will have no diff
Guilty in getting into first-class con-
dition.
Taken all in all, the Bankers are look
ed upon as one of the strongest organi-
cations in the amateur league. and with
the few changes announced, can be
counted as being able to put in the
strongest sort of bid for whatever
league they enter.
Just now it is not settled what league
the Bankers intend to enter. If the
Capital City or the Commercial Leagues
get under way, the Bankers look for
ers, Cornell Company. Southland, G. p.
o., r. p. Andrews, Pepco, or some
other strong club will be in line. Def
mite plans are to be announced at
meeting TO be called by S. Edward
Beach, it is understood.
George G. Travers is today heading the
new Federal League, which will operate
at the Petworth Field. The league is
now formally launched, and at meet
ing to be held on Thursday night, at
1917 G street northwest. other officers
will be elected.
Franchises have been granted to Pen
sion Bureau, S. II. Elliott, manager;
Petworth. c. w. Stanton, manager;
Trinity, D. L. De Pue, manager; Tan
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
But Two Changes Announced in
Lineup of Organization,
Which Practices Soon.

glewoods, G. G. Travers. manager,
and Stanton A. c.. J. Z. McCabe, man
ager. 1t Is understood that the Mercurys
will apply for a franchise at the next
meeting of the league
Two franchises are to be awarded to
teams In the Marquette League. accord
ing to Capt. c. Eugene Edwards. presi-
dent of the circuit. I'VE want two
strong clubs for the league. and will
invite the Ballston team from virginia,
which, I understand, has a good club"
The league will play its games at
Thirty-fifth and Wisconsin avenue,
and will be a six-club circuit. St.
Stephens, Naval Medicos, Trinity, and
Pension office have been granted frsc-
chises so far.
The manager Of all the teams in the
East Washington Sunday School
League have been requested to attend
the meeting to be held tonight at the
Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth
and d streets northeast The schedule
will be formally adopted at the meeting
and other important business is carded
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
EVENTS ANNOUNCED
FOR A. A. j. SWIMMERS
Baltimore Athletic Club Sched-
uIed to Hold Championship
Events April 18 and 19.

Nine events are carded for the fifth
annual indoor swimming championships
under the auspices of the South At
lantic Association Amateur Athletic
Union, to be held at the Baltimore
Athletic Club. in Baltimore, on the
evenings of April IS and IS.
The events are all scratch and no
entry will be accepted unless accom-
panied by the A. A. y. registration.
Regulation championship A. A. T..
medals will be awarded to first, sec
ond. and third places. Entries will close
on Saturday. April II.
The first three events are at distances
of 80, 100, and 90 yards. any style, while
there are two S0-yard events, breast
and back stroke. The plunge for dis
tance. fancy diving. and relay race 160
yards. teams Of four men each swim
ming forty yards. will complete the
program.
No person will be allowed to compete
in the championships unless he is a
member Of one of the clubs In the
South Atlantic division. and no unat-
tached athlete will be allowed to enter
The Washington times., 1913-04-08

One hundred and twenty runners
have signified their intention of en-
tering the Times-News marathon
race to be held on Saturday. When
the men leave Laurel at 16 O'Clock
for the run in to the Munsey build
ing 1t is estimated that practically
every enc of the entrants will be at
the mark.
Competition is expected to be the
keenest in the history of the famous
Times-News races, as all of the men
are in fine shape and will be ready
on Saturday to put up the fastest
sort of an exhibition. All Of the
Washington runners say they will
make up in speed and endurance what
they lack in numbers, and, while the
team trophy has been practically con-
ceded to a Baltimore club, the run
ners here say they are out for first
Advices from Baltimore say that
Frank Ruth, last years winner Of
the Laurel to Baltimore race, is in
tip top condition. Ruth took the
measure of fifteen runners in a
twelye-n lie handicap race, running
from scratch. His time was one hour
and thirteen minutes. which gives
fairly good line on what he is capa-
BILE Of doing.
Baltimore Has %.
Nineteen additional names have
been placed on the Baltimore list.
bringing the Monumental City's total
for the intercity event up to ninety
eight. This is but seven entries shy
OF the high-water mark established
last year, when los were listed.
In the batch of entries received in
Baltimore is the name of that ster-
ling distance runner, Arthur Holden,
- % nANs
ciaticn. This former Canadian fifteen
mile champion athlete has had the
misfortune in most Of his races here
to be overtrained or from other
will find the fiercest competition for the
Last year. IL will be remembered,
he and Elphinstone were the favor
ties, and after setting q killing pace
were forced to drop behind. Holden
finished seventy-fifth after having led
with Elphinstone for fifteen miles.
This year Holden has been training
quietly and said that few persons knew
he was in constant preparation for the
coming event. With Holden in the race
Baltimores chances for landing the
ton and Baltimore athletes have each
WOE two contests and this, the fifth.
viii find the fiercest competition for the
deciding honor.
Kelley Prominent.
Another prominent runner to get
into the running is John X. Kelley, of
the Cross Country Club. Kelley is a
hero of the 1911 Marathon. when he
finished second to Elphinstone in one
of the most sensational races of the
intercity series.
Kelley has been working hard to get
into the proper condition for the coming
race, and is certain to make a high
place. Kelley can always be counted on
to put UP a steady race.
The other entries booked are as fol-
lows: Albert Matthews, Arthur H. Deer
ring and Austin B. Pritchard, Elm
wood Athletic Club: F. II. Heiner. Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A; Sigmund Eisen-
berg, Phoenix Athletic and Literary
Club; Milton German. William c. Dor
sey. jr., Athenian Club: Charles vilk-
man, Indian Athletic Club; Milton
Chambers, unattached: b. S. Dough-
erty, st. Andrews Gymnasium: James
S. Mckee, unattached; John r. Hay.
den, Baltimore Running Club: Edward
Sanders, Aleck Walter. Patrick Nc
Clurg. Charles T. Howard. and A Z
Birshover, A. S. A. Club.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
GaIIaudet a Winner
Over Business High
By Goldberg

Gallaudet tried out fifteen players
against Business and had no difficulty
in winning by to 2 in a game at Ken
dall Green yesterday. The Buff and
Blue players were not extended at any
time and took things easy.
Business with a regular team In the
various positions showed all Its full
strength and was able to make only a
fair showing against the more expert
enced players on the Gallaudet team
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Release Stanley to
indianapolis Outfit

DETROIT. April S-Walter Stanley,
touted as a better man than either
DOME Bush or Bill Louden, has been
released to the Indianapolis club fo-
seasons experience. Though fast on
his feet and a good thrower, he cannot
NIT hard enough to hold a berth with
the Tigers.
Wheatley. a pitcher. has also been
cropped back for years training.
flichers House. Zamloch. and Dauss
Will be the next to 70.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Georgetown Captain and For
mer Cornell University Player
Get Into Line for Season.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Tug Fury, captain of the George
town University team, will play in the
outfield for the American Security and
Trust team this summer, while Austin
Howard. former Cornell University third
baseman, will be on the job this year.
according to announcement from the
Bankers today.
These two players are the only notable
additions to the Bankers for the coming
year, the team to enter the amateur
season being practically the same as
that of last year. Chris Feinle, who is
at present pitching Georgetown to vic
tory on every performance, and Freddy
Dyer will be the mainstays in the box.
Zachary. the Catholic University
catcher, and Marty West will do the
backstopping. Riddle will be again on
first base, with Macdonald at second.
Hayes at short, and Howard at third.
The infield, as announced, is consider
ed the strongest in the city.
'1nky'' Davis, who has been at third.
will report to the Cincinnati club, hav-
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
RIVERS FAVORED TO
WIN FROM Teaches
Star LightWeights Meet in Ten
Rounds Tonight and Mexi-
can Carries the Odds.

NEW YORK. April Sowing to his bull
dog grit and well-known hitting ability,
Joe Rivers, the Mexican wildcat, is a
slight favorite to defeat Leach Cross.
the East Side dentist, when they meet
tonight for ten rounds at the st.
Nicholas A. &. Both boxers have
trained hard and faithfully and are In
shape to make 1t a hammer and tonSs
affair from the bell.
Cross sudden knockout of Joe Man.
dot. the New Orleans lightweight. has
boosted his stock in the f1stic world.
but the fans remember that the last
time he faced Rivers at the Empire A.
e.. of this city. the bell saved him from
being put to sleep by the Mexican. A
large crowd will be at the ringside
when the boys enter the squared circle.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Tomorrow's Sports

Toronto VS.. Nationals, here.
Georgetown VS.. Gallaudet.
Yale vs.. New York Nationals, at
New Haven.
Johns Hopkins at Princeton.
Cornell at Annapolis.
William and Mary VS.. Columbia, at
New York.
Brown VS.. Providence Internation-
al League, at Providence.
Lafayette at West Point
Lehigh vs.. Bucknell, at South Beth
lehem.
Dickinson VS.. Lebanon Valley, at
Carlisle, Pa.
Formal opening of the new base
ball park of the Brooklyn National
League club.
Opening of annual bench show Of
Seattle (Wash.) Kennel Club.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Virginia Takes Game
From Randolph Macon

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April 8.
by many costly misplays made
by the Randolph-Macont team. the Uni
versity Of Virginia took its fourth
straight game by a score of to l.
The visitors failed to cope with James
delivery and gave Virginia runs on
careless work in the field.
Ferguson's work in the box for Ran
dolph-Macon was exceptionally good,
and when his catchers supported him
showed superior to the work Of Brown,
who succeeded him.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Twelve Qualify in
Round Robin Tourney

Following are the ones who qualified
for the Y NJ. C. A. round-robin tourna-
ment which opened last night:
Farwell, 1.44; olliffe. 1,242: Christman.
1.14; Thomas. 1.lA: Nubson. 1,1Ss: Hole
baugh, 1.1s0; Yeatman. LII; Osborn.
1,lss and E. Eiker. l.15s.
This tournament will run for about
two weeks before all the matches are
bowied OF.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
MARATHON ENTRIES
REACH 10 MARK
Runners Are in Fine Shape to
Take Up Race From Laurel
on Saturday.
HOLDEN HAS ALSO ENTERED
Ruth, Last Years Winner,
Shows Up Large Field in
Preliminary Run.
HOLDEN HAS ALSO ENTERED
Physical Examination.

All Washington entrants for The
Times.News marathon race
must report tonight at room D,
second floor, Y. N. C. A. build.
ing, 1885 G street northwest, at
8 o'clock for the compulsory
physical examination by the as.
sOciation medical staff.
DR.. H. s. Greene, tr, DR.. r. S.
Trimble, DR.. W. Cabell Moore,
DR.. E. p. Franklin, DR.. c. b.
Conklin, and DR.. Charles s.
White will have charge of the
examination.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Here Is What You Get


daily Sunday subs
cording to the following schedule
Sui
eight letters Pants
Valued SIS
will give 10 second grade uni
Eradewith the of
50 a suit
selection Of coors tho first grade.
flannel Valued
or subscriptions above. will
of at
and
ForI az & Reach
fc Amer Balls.
at