davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

iinf"- put ~ some tine sroreS for
IN" rip Tor las week
ruiiii'" han h,~ "uorh huji work.
nc l#e last wees aud r" wae h-h
nN"rH." man.
pa> continues ,o roll u itn, ,orm
uUd increases his average each week
President Sam Williams is missed
from The ranks OF Tin" bowlers this
season Ills Injured arm, howeyer. is
meudinc rapidly.
Zig chief EliIc> says he will come
hHgl5
nea~y, nudd AMI Mcfarland arc do
ing splendid work for The Supcriors
fcngcr made good showing for the
Tip Topcrs last Tuesday night
EcaSl"y is making great END runs"
IN the Commercial League
Captain Lowry says ii he could bowl
ns w"ll ~ lac can pick team he would
hc The best ever
Barrett S"ay ana Nickcrson are maxi
in" GOOD showiuGs for the plumber
supply teams.
!, j. sor Of cnnny tho way Baker
can foretclI when hc Is going to de
feat bis opponent.
Tie TinIcsDispatch team Mill he
strengthened materially this week
when Ecaydsley shows M lie has
been unable To- roll so Ear tns sea
son but he will deliver the goods from
Iow ON.
Iarize has splendid delivery and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
c.;icgr star .,nmr. ,rr,,u.

SYRACUSE. y. y. Dere,nb.r. III
Marcus Wilkinson all American half
back and '"aluc candidate tor az.
captainer or 1915 Syracuse University
c.eVer "as not with the Orange squad
wh % ii returned to-day from their
it'ns, phtn.utal trip University au-
thur.t.er stated Wilkinson LIT, the
team a' cleveland. -. AMI FAD uui,
"al---v
Tn- action follows publication of
&a~ tina; Wilkinson PLAYED pro-
.rs u.I football in Akron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

ST. FAUL MIMI. pcccnhcr u
Nike Gibbons, who was 10 have fought
Young Ahearn here tonight. is suffer
ing from bronchial pneumonia. accord
ing 10 his physicians who gave il as
their opinion that Gibbons could not
train Tor NJ least TWO weeks and would
no the able 10 fight for at least thirty
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
D"n't Send IN. None,

SIMPLY write Tor our free. upuk-tuat v,lll
'"ii N"A "N"rAthirE YOU want "a know
~ SHOWS nos our guaranteed rupture
holder - made "n ubsulutciS new pr,i-
c!plr. How IT Instant! uud AUTOMATICALLY
.brnir'tH You against every strain 81 Your
rnptUr" can possibly ha forced out And
ROW IN addition II provides the rn,, IVAN
ever discovered for nrrrromir. tli" weak :
n">- which Is ia" real rnI-c "f rupture
The book tells how our guaranteed ram
iG'c holicr-th" famous Cluthr-is So !,.i..-
hv!"l mat phys'etgns in all parts Of NIucrir:,
NOW recommend II instead 81 jJViStn. one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
go Days Trini To Prove
How t.uoI ;tiS

Her" l. s"uI"thing-1 guaranteed ru,tur.
h"drr--y. hich has saved thousands of nno
~" from eyer having; "a %" operated on
II has =" thoroughly proved its merits ,hur
N" al" willing TO send il ON 80 days trial
We'll make u especially FOR your ras..--
nihn. " I" !pHi mcuSur"--.tnd prHCticauy
lend It 1" YOU just for u t"si
II 1t doesn't keep Your ruptur. from COM
!nE out or from lotu'riug Won la any way
th"h You can send 1t hnrk AMI it wont, cost
Nuu single penny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
EiIIIaI,Is.
Palace League stanIIu.


l'er"ntcr u. Monday, Whitjcts vs.
Virginia Stationery.
December II. Wednesday, Alcos VS..
Express
December II, Friday, Duplex IS. Rv.
Y NJ Z. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

All-Carolina Eleven

End. liOnicw00d. Carolina.
Tackle. ltnmsr.. turnlinu.
t.unrd. -. White. Davidson.
Center. Innd., taroIinn.
Guard. towcIl. tnroiinu.
Tackle. NIonrr. Wake Forest.
End. Younger. Davidson.
punrtcr hnck. McDonnld. CnroIinn.
Hnlf hnck. Itiddirk. :. :, ".
Half bnrk. Black. DnNidson.
Full back. Parker, Wnkr Forest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

ration How II has completely cured thou
,anH5 "i p""pi" whose eases srened almost
h"I'"l"S'' ii"N % does away with tho curse
~ belts. i"G-S,rnus ANA springs IInIy II =.
p"rrrFtli"u- proof AMI water proof. ,tud wi
i"" Ia "a" hath. How you can try il SIXTY
htNS without having t. risk q penny. and
tao" htt" Il costs IL YOU keep H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
atients from all
over the Country
sound the praises
Of " onderffuI Re-
suits 0 b tai n 6 d
from the ire al
ment by the
UNITED DOCTORS

Where three recognized sys-
TENS of medicine Allopathic.
Homeopathic and Eclectic
systems OF medicine are prac-
lurd
hundreds of testimonials on
file OF people who we're re-
lieved and cured by their scien-
tific methods and treatment.
The staff is composed Ct
graduate and licensed physi-
clans Of many years Of prac-.
.tice. and who are specialists in
eases. If you have been suf-
ferin% and have not obtained
relief, You should consult the
United Doctors. who are per
manently located Third Floor
Lyric Thcatcr Building. Rooms
305, 300, 307. 3OS. 800, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

The Howitzers and ''uirnouu, Re.
Yes MI stae" ptac,ice -aImr he.
gInuiu. NJ * o'clocN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Ncm-lr, IIms IIighcst Srnrc.

w '"T."F! LOO w" I'IAo 0T'T'N NV
Manager Whitman Tor hi"p sc"r" each
week ia Tho TIm"a Dispatch the Com
meIciai ANA tn" Duct I'm leagues. is
ntcrestinE Wharton walked AWAY
week, while Moore, with 2"G captured
thc Times Dispatch prize and H"asicy
son tho Commercial League priHc with
~. and ucideuta!lv made the highest
r.. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
.BOWLERs SHOWING CLASS .
CHANGES IN STANDING OF
INDIVIDUALS AND TEAMS
"rprtsc OF Week WnS Grrnt squirt of
N"ihr's Tip TOpS-t'Omi ncrciuI
IcnEuc IL StrcmG lIrncu.

n" b"wi"ts continued to show class
az n" Eichmomd League -uncS last
M'.f ana th.r" were several changes
,m ~" Standhrs of hoth Individuals ana
,n''hF tn" surprise Of ;he week was
~ " iuniig OF two out OF three games
i, N'id"'s liz Tops from the strom.
-, l"rS team on tn" palac" Alleys
~ Ncwror,S aud III" Times Dispatch
','''S r"ptiuucd their losing streak
nt'Np'%h Individual members rolled
'"mnrrcIni I.rn"mr Chnnrr>
h" teams in ia" Commercial i."nyuc
'P'aS'i i'm excellent form last week
anu there w"T" several changes Cap
,'Ih ~ i.ow"'y led the chesapeake"
'hi" ~. I" victory over TIA" iIain"S
Jones ana tathurr aggregation In Il
'""hl"-' header series ON Thursday NIGHT
w" i'"Hf HUt'S won tire" out of ave
@hii"s from the Richmond Dairy i've.
h"Aj scheduled match. During the pas,
Neck each team in this lcagli" was
Stf"n@'h"n"d. aud the games VIII be
colonel Eurch of the Dairy team. says
u' mas the best team in tn. tUuiu.rcial
League, and would lik" Ia III, his
Pet. AGAINST any team Ia the Rich
m"nd League.
Wnilc the Dca. Mutcs do not max"
much noise ON IN" alleys. they have
The whul" bunch beat when IL comes -.
Squeezing" Their. ar" several hiGh
average bowlcTs among THIS clever set
of BOYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

iiarize has splendid delivery and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
N. E. A. A. MAKES FEW
COMMITTEE CHANGES

Committees 70 formulate the rules
for football, track athletics, swimming
basketball and soccer football In 1915
II were appointed by the National Col
legiate Athletic Association before its
adjournment last night. Few changes
in any Of the committees were made
because il was felt TO be necessary
that as far as possible the men who
had gained experience in the regulation
of a particular sport should be con-
tinued in power.
These are the committees appointed:
Foothall-E. X Hall, Dartmouth II l. William,
Minnesota: J. A. Rabbit. Havcrord. Lieutenant
Philip HAYES West Point. C. w savage Oberlin
: e. Williams. University o. I0gA W A Lam
be;.l University o. Virginia. and representative
Yale. Princeton. Pennsylvania. Cornell. AlnApoli,
AID Chicago.
Track Aihetlcs-DirsciCr Frank Csstlemsn Oh,o
state University chairman. DR.. J. L. G-fr,b
Dr4ae. Romeyr Bern. Cornell
BAskctball-Dr. J. T.. Rlycro,i. Princeton: Dr.
James SaiSmith. Kansas: Ralph Morgan Pcnrsyi-
ysniA. Oswald Tower. Andovsr. Dr. L. J Coos
urivcriy. Director J l. Boiler. Washington: m
T.. Siurdeo. ~. Johns College, Annapolis
Socoer-Dr. J. A. Bsbbltt. HaTerfofd Chairman,
" r. Gsrceor. Harvard. r. = PAGE Andoter
George orton. Psnnylvania; {. II Maps Coufn'
ha. c; l. Bre~sr. Missouri c. S. Dyment Oregon
COMMITTEES On rules and pubiie.uons-J = p,v.
croft Princeton. chairman, Dr j H. McCslrfv
Springfield 7. NJ G. A COLLEGE. Dean L. c. Bersr
ssimming-F W Ieubunns chairman. r5ree.
Ton. u, u nscd. chicago: v y. Selsan Am
hsfst. 4. %. rrueenbleh. Co1unbi',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

be taIno and less perfect reflection Of h'e without
Tie desire % excel oF the VIII % win. But me
price ~ victory may easily be too high II is 50
Su.l tge employ az coaches men whose POSITION,
reputation and salary stsied on victory.
present mo-. nN'l
advisers who would not be tolerated in similar
not most ~ the Objectionable attributes o. sthlsties
a direct cUuse iuel,e Ql .u indifference WHICH lti-
mis thlsf T. there any sufficient reason why Goa hes
should be- chosen with les caro- than professors J
They certainly nave. rs a rule, groater authority and
Influence With tho student.
President Garfield OF Williams Col
lege advocated athletics for all which
would lead to the development of a
better citizenry. This, he said. would
perhaps tend TO decrease the over
whelming influence of intercollegiate
competition, but he would not have
this competition abolished.
Professor Albert LeFevre, Of the
University Of Virginia, spoke on tho
relation between the college and the
making Of a schedule. "No matter how
loud the popular clsmor, how spectacu-
lar and financially profitable the game,
nor how acute or chronic the partisan
ship, Il is wrong" he said, ito sched-
ule a game which has not the essence
Of true rivalry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Mutual Distrust the Greatest
EviI Factor in College Sport
A High Tribute
to Walter Camp

DR.. Harry l.. Williams, head coach
of the Minnesota football eleven.
paid high tribute TO Walter Camp,
of Yale, in his football report TO the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation. He said:
"Mr. Camps devotion TO football
and his services TO all lovers of the
game can scarcely be oyerestimated.
Always a gentleman and a sports
man Of the highest type, his influ-
ence has invariably been exerted on
the side of clean football and manly
sport, while his technical knowledge,
deep insight and wise judgment have
been felt as a constant guiding force
10 the committee through the trying
years in which the game of football
has been so radically changed. His
name Is indellbly craven on the rules
of football as they stand to-day. His
retirement from active participation
in the deliberations of the rules
committee is felt by all to be a great
loss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Things Do Move
in New York Town

Visiting delegates TO the National
Collegiate Athletic Association con-
vention were impressed by the ra-
pidity with which things do move In
New York when they received at 10
o'clock yesterday morning an eighty
page booklet containing verbatim
stenographic record of the proceed
ings of the conference on amateur
ism held under the auspices of the
]. c. A. A. A. A. in the Hotel Astor
on Monday afternoon. Although the
conference did not close until 7:15
on Monday evening, the complete re-
port of the proceedings was ready
within fifteen hours. Professor +.
w. Nicholson, of the national asso-
citation, commented on the fine work
in having the record ready in such a
remarkably short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Conditions in Athletics
Throughout the Country

ginia, Professor ]. A. Miller, of Swarth-
more, reported a general absence of the
freshman rule in smaller colleges, n
growth of soccer as an intercollegiate
game and an increasing popularity Of
football as a result of the new rules.
Other reports were read by Professor
+. W. Murray, of the University Of
Kansas; Professor ". I. Mather, of the
University Of Texas, and Professor s. L..
Mcdonald, of the Colorado Agricultural
College.
DR.. Joseph f. Raycroft, Of the basket
ball rules committee, set forth the
changes in the government Of the game,
laying particular stress on the amalga-
nation Of the intercollegiate. Y. NJ.
c. A. and Amateur Athletic Union rules
committees.
Frank Castleman, director OF ath-
letics at Ohio State University, report
ed for the committee on track rules.
He said that at the present time there
were five sets of track rules in force in
the United States, all of which differed
in minor details. His committee favors
the retention of the old list of events
comprising the thirteen standard con-
tests. To change, said Castleman, would
be as bad as trying TO change the con-
cree to act as assistant to the referee
and TO be in charge of the field events.
Furthermore, he contended, a doctor
and q surveyor should be added TO the
list Of officials. Whether the running
track should be measured twelve inches
from the pole or eighteen inches was
question which the committee referred
to the convention. The A. A. U. and
l. c. A. A. A. A. each measure the track
twelve inches from the pole, in accord
ance with the International Federation
rules, but the n. C. A. A. committee
seemed to favor the old way of meas
uring.
Fred Leuhring, Of Princeton, read
the report of the swimming committee,
which recommended the formation OF
rules for lifesaving contests, form
swimming. individual all-around swim
ming championships, and graded swim
ming.
DR.. James A. Rabbit, Of Haverford,
chairman of the committee on soccer
/ football, reported that the game was
progressing slowly, though none the
/ less surely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
THE BROWNS COST
FEDS S425,000
Pay Well for Stock, Also Give
Bonus to Men Who Swung Deal.

ST. Louis, Dec 2s.-The owners Of
the St. Louis Federals paid S425,00o
for the St. Louis Browns, il was learned
here to-day. This included $4,000
commission 20 certain stockholders in
the club who swung the deal Rob-
ert L. Hedges, president of the St
Louis American League team. received
5000 a share for his stock, as did all
other owners.
The price was uncertain FOR time,
as Phil Ball, chief owner in the St.
Louis Federals, feared the purchasers
might have 10 take over a $4,000 mort
gage. They were relieved Of this in
cumbrance, however.
Il is understood that only one pay
ment of $780, 900 thus far has been made
for the St. Louis club, and that Phil
Ball has until February ! to pay the
balance of s395,000.
The minor stockholders, who received
the commission, II is said, were Cal
McDiarmid and John F. Bruce, both Of
Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Taft Deplores Abuses
In College Athletics
Says "Chattering" on Diamond Should Be
Restrained National Collegiate Athletic
Association Grows to Wide Bounds
in Ten Years.
By HERBERT.

game competition brings the best results Of athletic
William Howard Taft before the annual
meeting of Collegiate Athletic Association the Hotel
Astor n this city, yesterday.
the keynote Of the life Of this associa
college football
time when crusade against failed
only wiser urged building control
better han tearing down
The National Collegiate Athletic Association celebrated its
o Yesterday its development and
ess in conducting Of education for college sports along
ethical complete TO be convincing
at the evening session. and took strong
stand against chang at baseball games against prosecuting and
ir other forms of athletic speaking the need for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

fessor r. E. Buchanan, Tennessee; fifth
district, Professor c. A. Goodenough,
Illinois; sixth district, c. L. Brewer.
Missouri; seventh district, Professor
Z. j. Stewart, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege.
The much mooted amateur question
did not come in for the consideration
expected, and even the vital issue Of
summer baseball was passed over light
" to await developments and such
action as may be taken by the various
sports governing bodies which began
threshing out the subject on Monday.
DR. Harry L. Williams, of Minnesota,
in reporting for the football rules COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
High Scores Announced
in Rifle Club Shoot

Washington. Dec. 28.-High scores in
the first weeks shooting of the cham
pionship match nov in progress among
seventy-two rife clubs throughout the
country were announced as follows to-
night by the National Rifle Association
of America:
Kings Mills. Ohio (Cass A.. sSs; Bridgeport.
Conn. (Class A.. 9Si. Watertown. $. D. tClass
b. es3: New Haven Conn. guinnipisc Club tClass
b, 9s2; Warren. Penn. fClass A., esq. Auburn.
y. 7 tClass D., sls. Marion. Ohio Glass A..
go; St Paul. MINI. (Class @. 916, Bucyuis. Ohio
tClass A. 9l3; indianapolis tCla,s G.. 972. ogden.
Utah tClass b. eT2. san Francisco tClass c. 97e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

beam in them. Even as speak some
of you are thinking Of Harvard as u
college that tolls great athletes away
for other colleges at the last moment,
suffers them 10 receive vast sums for
nominal labor and meantime gives pub
lie thanks that she IS not as other col
leges are.
ITO those of S who see how few
symptoms of wealth thege high-sslsried
athletes display, 10 those of Va who
hear their exposition of their own
cases, there is a painful irony in the
stories about them; yet the stories
persist ana are spread from sea 10 sea.
The Case of Mahan.
Just before the last football game
between Harvard and Yale the news
papers were full OF unsubstantated
charges against the Harvard captain,
whose chief offence, 80 far IS / can
judge, is his exceptional skill. Letters
signed with false names came 20 me
and TO him. For several years one
man, with every year q new name and
new and transient alma mater, has
maligned him and other Harvard play
ers in letters to me. II | answer this
mans letters and invite him TO ap-
pear in person, my answer comes back
from the postofiice. He then writes
that thus, with Characteristic Harvard
snobbishness,' | ignore his communics-
tons, and renews the attack on Mahan
and Harvard and all their works. OF
course, anonymous-or polynonymous
correspondents are of no account in
themselves; their significance lies in
the spirit that they represent.
"Mv mint ia that 81 IF
our mutual distrust springs from
sources no more reputable than my
protean correspondent. At Harvard
rumors are rife Of iniquitous practices
at Yale and Princeton, and at Prince
ton and Yale rumors are rife Of ini-
quitous practices at Harvard. No man
can warrant every player or every
slumnus OF his college, but no just
man Will disqualfy q player on un-
supported charges, II the player him
self, with every appearance of truth,
denies them.
when the professional trouble max
ers can and do prove their accusations
we shall make short work of the pro-
fessional athletes. Not until we cease
TO believe without evidence, not until
we are less anxious about our rivals
morals than about our own, shall we
be either sportsmen or gentlemen.
A Single Cause.
THE newspapers have printed much
about a recent meeting Of men who
represent athletic conditions at Yale
and Princeton and Harvard. Just one
thing makes that meeting noteworthy,
one thing which should be universal
and therefore not conspicuous at all
the fact that the men met not as poll
ticians, but az comrades in a single
cause; not TO guard and champion their
respective colleges, but to discurs with
perfect openness the athletic affairs
of the three colleges as il they three
were one.
"The chairmen Of the committees on
athletics at Yale, Princeton and Hsr-
ward know that each chairman will tell
the others the truth as he sees 1t;
that each in deciding about his players
will express to the others his own
doubts, and will welcome the express
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-26
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

GOR SALE Eighty acre fine sedi-
ment soil, new modern house, gas
lighted; water piped through house
and To several field, ole Of the best
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tloltville and one and one half mile
east. Telephone 35Fll or apply at
the ranch. Hooker & Bell $50
FOR SALE ~ acre Of the best land
i'll the valley, all IN alfalfa; $4,000
cash and balance il l years at 6
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T. Frost. 81 miles wesl Of FL Cen
tro.
FOR SALE-90O acres Of soft sedl-
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perial Valley; IN tracts To suit pul'-
chaser Apply 10. owner, BOX l76.
tlotyille, Cal.
FOR SALE-One loI IN Wilshirc
tract; paid in SIG; wil take SlOO,
$40 cash, balance on cay terms.
Address Sl9 Commercial X51
WHO WANTS G5 acres for S2I09
Liens Agency
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-26
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-All OF part of my fur
nshed house, with piano, for sum
mer months, to parties without chill
dren; close in and summer rate. p.
O. Box 436.
FOR RENT for summer months,
coolest house in town; 5 rooms
and bath; furnished; shade trees
and lawn. H. G. Thomas owner, 735
Olive Ave.
FOR RENT-Four-room house and
screen porch, cheap. Inquire 740
South Fourth st. X47
FOR RENT-Four-room unfinished
house, So. Call at APO Orange St.X49
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-26

and ln accordance with law and an
order Of the Board of Directors made
on The 18th day Of MAJ 1918. 50 many
shares of each parcel Of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold a.
public auction at the office Of the Sec
retary Of said corporation, at the Bel
Development Company, Barbara
Worth Hotel Building. FL Cen
tro, Imperial County, state Of Cali
fornia, on the 9th dav of July, 1915,
at the hon of 10 o'clock a, m. of
that day, TO pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with cost of
advertising and eXnenses Of sale.
j. d. FOSS, Secretary.
Office at Barbara Worth Hotel Build
mo. FL Centro. Imperial County,
California
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-26
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

E5Lote Of Fred Zinn, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned, administrators of the es-
tate Of Fred Zinn. deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the SAID deceased. to
exhibit the same, with the necessary
lolchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Margaret E. Zinn, at office of
l.. L. zinn. 519 Mai. street, FL Cen
tro, Cal.
Dated June A, 1915.
atJrly3 MARGARET E. ZINN
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
SUM1lEP TRIPSIl


FIRST class fare, including meals
and berth, from San Diego to San
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Stopoyer privileges al san Pedro
Sailing dates Wednesdays and Sun
days. Steamship Agency. Security
Bank 80
FOR ShLE-Bates Steel Mule, tracA-
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belt; price $3.50 / o. b. Fl Centro.
Inquire Of A. {. Van Derpoel, l95
South Tenth St, FL Centre.
FOR SALE-Furniture and lease on
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