davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

"Carranza's charge that Gen. Villa is
reactionary sounds strange, in view OF
the fact that he has just invited ex-
Fdera!s 10 Join his cause and has made
oyertures In many other ways TO the
old Huerta element In his desperation
to obtain aid for conducting his war
against the efforts to establish n gov
m truly for the people Of Mexico.
IF Gen. Carranza sincerely wishes to
restore the constitutional order. why
does he not proclaim as President Vas
ouez Tagie, who Is now in Carranza
territory and who as the ranking mem
Der OF the Madero Cabinet is the leglti-
mate successor TO the Presidency"
Gen. Funston to-day reported to. the
War Department that he is now In full
control OF the border situation. lie
stated that with the forces d his
command he Is in a position to control
the entire Rio Grande front from Laredo
to the Gulf. He said
cit In believed that with the forces
now at my command II will be possible
in the course Of a short tim largely
TO reduce II not prevent the activities
Of armed bands who may be either ma
rauding bands from Mexican side OF
outlaws and horse thieves from Ameri-
can side.
ut is well established that heretofore
many individuals composing bandit
bands who have given US so much
trouble have been made up OF persons
crossing from Mexican side and getting
arms frsm concealed stores on American
When pursued and hard pressed either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Real Estate Listed.

The total value of the realty in the
appraisal filed with State Transfer
Tax Appraiser Clark to-day is fixed
at S2.5l5.95O and the personal property
at s463. 1913. Mr.. Wendell did not own an
automobile. His v horses sold for
sSO5 and one carriage for only $50.
The bank deposits were as follows
New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company, s26S.054.S3; Bank for Saw
ings. SS3l.4S; Bank OF New York.
S.. $685.; National Butchers and
Drovers Bank, s~4,S22.74; in "A vault in
the New York Stock Exchange Building,
Sl.26O in a safe AT l75 Broadway,
Sl73.50.
The real estate pa listed In the
anpratSal ara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Cookers stakes for Red Cross.

LONDON. Aug, lO.-Word comes from
Ireland that Richard Croker has de-
cided TO hand over all the takes won
by his horses this season TO the funds
OF the British Red Cross Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

by Sherifs. posses, or soldiers
bands have broken up and recrossed into
Mexico"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
KID WILLIAMS FORCED
TO EXTEND HIMSELF
Little Jimmy Murray, of New
York, Carries Fight to
Champion at Olympia A. A.

Jimmy Murray, the New York battler,
gave Kid Williams, the bantamweight
champion the hardest fight he ever had
in this city at the Olympia A. A. last
night, and. although the titleholder was
the winner at the conclusion of six siz-
zling sessions, the Gothamite was not
disgraced in the least by his defeat. In
fact, the tough little New Yorker made
more friends among the spectators than
any other fighter who ever appeared be-
fore a Philadelphia audience.
Lacking confidence in the first two
rounds, Murray pulled himself together
in the other periods, as result of shouts
of encouragement from the frenzied fans,
and he opened up.
After the fight Williams gave Murray
all the credit in the world for his sensa-
tional showing. He is good little
fighter. a game one and a hard hitter, at
that" said the champion, rubbing his left
cheekbone, where Jimmy had found lodg-
ment with several of his right handlers.
Benny Leonard, New York light
weight. gave a corSing boxing exhibition
in his encounter with the veteran, Tom
my Langdon. The after was lucky to
stay the six limited rounds. Leonard gave
the local boy n scientific trimming, doing
1t nlftly and nicely. He fioored Langdon
with a left hook on the aw in the fifth
round, the bell ringing while Tom was
on the floor At the finish of the fray
Langdon was bleeding profusely
In the other numbers Johnny Howard
defeated Jackie Clark, Bobby Loughrey
and Sammy Decker fought q fast draw.
while Jimmy Bergan shaded Mike Howell
in hard battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
KILBANE-WILLIAMS FIGHT
is YET TO MATERIALIZr
Rival Managers Have Own Ideas and Promised Bal.
tie Seems to Be as Far Off as Ever.
Dunn Goes to Cleveland.

ris and he stated that he win a..
agreement with the Olympia mates, y
II McGulgan does not overbid rd-1
final offer. However, nothing denr,,.
settled. Harris said that he viii
in Philadelphia "a hours longer VII. \.
hope that agreeable articles can be -.
Previous to the adjourninR Of a.
sion. Edwards sale: "e ~
II can read the handwritiru
wall. II you (speaklng to Hsr,iN h'
get more money than 1 have oirsrss ear
accept II, and 1 wish you the NJ ~
luck" Harris thanked him ss q
During the confab and after I,
lobby of the hotel. McGuiean ~ y.
with Harris as to why he dld nos sus'
his word with him and sign fol ,e.p
Williams match after no nrn,,, ~
"on his word OF honor" to do 90 ',.eQ ~ Y.
Gulgan could get Dunn's siRnahrs w.
contract calling for fight at 19S ~. y
ringside. PVuoV
Now that have done so. uhy
your keep word?" asked McGulosrS S'a
why, 1 have been offered mora ,n,.
now" was his reply. 'aV
And so the match rests.
McGulEan has Dunn's signature a.. ,,s'
bane's services. Edwards has tba a.o.n W
ise of Harris name, unless tho N.,,s1.,
matchmaker bids higher than ss;0o ss''y9n rs
wards price, for Williams servIc,. ~ 4,
McGuigan is unsuccessful In makiny a.a
mite arrangements with Harris tbe ~
posed biggest nght in years will ~,
through entirely.
1t is still hanging fire, though
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
WILLARD WILL LOSE FIGHT
PREDICTS SPORTING EXPERT
Frank G. Menke Says Jack johnson Has Gone Back But
Little and That White Hope Jess Will
Never Be His Equal.

And now that the Jack Johnson-Jess
willard affair seems fairly certain OF be-
ing staged. Frankie. Menke. OF the In
ternatlonal News Service. comes forth
with this prediction:
JOHNSON WILL WIN WITH COM
PARATIvE EASE If THE FIGHT IS
ON THE LEVEL.
There are a number OF reasons why we
pick johnson, but the most important one
is that he comes of the negro race--of a
race that can grow old In years and yet
retain It's endurance; OF race that can
indulge in Wild dissipation and not lose
much OF its physical power
Those who believe willard has fair
chance for victory come to such be-
lief not because they think Willard is
great fighter. They know he isn't
wonder, but they think that the negro
champion has "gone back so far that
my ordinary fighter can beat him. They
think that added years and an intem-
perate life have reduced the one-time
king of the puEillstic world TO point
where he will become easy prey for any
type of ring foe.
Those who figure thusly figure wrongly, in
our opinion. johnson is 8B years old. There
~ no denying that. nor Is there any denying
% The he s that he has oBsn hs extent S
those who are close to johnson say that the
reports OF MS sWimminR IN champagne ana
doing like stunts are gross exaggeratlons.
hut In our opinion the ADDED years and the
dissipation, matter how wild II has been
have net reduced johnson to the point where
he will not be able to hand Willard, the
white giant beautiful lamming.
johnson was 10 years old when he fought
Frank Moran, In Paris, last June. At that
time many figured that johnson had gone
hack so far that Moran had chance against
him, What happened?
Johnson, the physical wreck" simply toyed
with Moran during those 20 rounds He could
have knocked out Moran In any round that he
chose, but he elected that the white man
should stay the limit. Moran did not furnish
Johnson battle The negro didn't have to
extend himself yet several times during those
20 rounds he cut loose. Those who were at
the ringside say that the old johnson speed,
the old Johnson endurance and the old John
son punch still there.
Johnson. 30 years old. and reported as
physical wreck, came out OF that scrap viii
hardly mark on him He was as fresh and
cool when he entered the ring. On the
other hand. Moran, who. Is nine years younger
than johnson, and who was touted as being
physically perfect. was near point of col
iapse when the gong sounded.
But you needn't stop with johnson In putting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
BERT KENNY SCORES
DOUBLE KNOCKOUT
Joe McCarty Saves Himself
First Time by Trickery in
New York Fight.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-There was action
of a weird and unusual kind at the
Broadway Sporting Club during yester-
days matinee. Joe CTwin) McCarty was
knocked out not only once. but twice for
good measure. In the first round OF bout
with wild Bert Kenny. who substituted
for Jack Reynolds.
Kenny. who has been out for several months
with q broken hand evidently has recovered
his wlldness. He hit twin brother right on
ths law; Joe was knocked into the corner on
the ropes and Was out standing up Referee
Haukup was about to wave him away beat
en- man when Joe came to long enough to
say; Didn't you hear ttf Didn't you hear
uf The bell. the bell"
Ths trick worked for the referee pulled
Kenny away and went over to ask the time
keeper about Il. BY the time he had found
recovered Then the referee ordered the
carnage 10 continue.
Kenny responded by knocking Joe into
another corner, where he fell In a sitting posi-
don Tho referee Was Obliged 10 grab kenny
around the waist this time and throw the
uiId one clear across the ring. But Bert came
hack AZ full TIT The referee thought i was
meant for hiulseif. he squared on with
BaTtram. lie finally dFaBEed Bert away and
another knnckout chalked up against the
elan AecaTty. though there had been no oD-
portuuity 70 count him out.
The crowd was beRiidered By the quick
a1cce1aion ot events and after the bout Il was
necessary for Johnny Dunn 70 hear the ref
ereea explanation ana shout Il az the TOP Of
his voice 70 appe4se the popular elamor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
LONG SHOTS WIN ON
GETAWAY DAY RACES
Test at Ten to One Comes
Across in Opening Event.
Favorite Runs Third.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 16.-ThIs wa
getaway day at the race track here and
good things that had been in storage were
let loose. Starting with the first race
Test, 10 to 1 shot, came across win
ner, with Southern Star beating out the
favorite School for Scandal, for the place
money,
Test, 1O2, Mathews, 10 to l. / TO 1, 2 ioL
won: Southern Star. 10II, Ambrose, 8 to / d
to >, to =, second; School Tor Scandal l{6
Plckens II to ., even, to .. third. Time
:iS; Cuddles, Brown Velvet. Phil UhgeT Tito
Molly Beach, Cincinnati and Prince Harry also
ran.
Second race, selling. 3-lear-olds and up Er
q to ?. 2 to ., won: sumo %. Lilly, 70 I
TO l, even, second: Joe D.. i02. Pool %
. to l, y TO ., third. Time, 1:l3 2-a Brian
Boru, Je2eail, Little Maid. Lelaoha. Ma
!Bsarnharbor; Acis Acis E. NJ Weston and
Tis True also ran.
furlongs-Birka. 1UT, Lilly, 3 to >, 70 "
and l to 2. won; Lady London, i0l MatheEs
) to to =. and to >, second; Dicks Pel
l0', McTaggart to l., to J., 3 TO 2, third
Time. lib 2-5. Anna KruteE. Dare Devil. re Hs.
massee, Pretty Dale, Luria Salon, Criseo, Big.
jay, Calcium, Light Knight, Kayderosercs and
Fitzgerald also ran.
Fourth race, the Kolb handicap selling Y Z
ySar-olds and up. mile and sxteenth-slst s
Pin, 1OG. MCTaggart, to l. ~ TO ], et,n
first: Reno. lCS, Pool. 81 to I, even. and
to ., second; Mary Ann K; 1oi, Goose syss
Lady Spirituele, Kneelet, Troyato, Armor asl
Marshon also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16

st. Michael led all the way and defeated
Mount Airy in hard-fou8ht Lutheran League
game last night by % TO H. The score at
half time In the game between Calvary and
TRANSPORTATION was Il 20 In favor Of Call
vary Transnguration made great fight In
the other game Advent walioped ST. James,
~ 10 T.
So. MichaeFs easily defeated First Presby-
tertan IN Germantown Church League game
az the Boys Club last night. 80 70 II. Market
IS 20 %.
Lyndenhurst defeated Evans Memorial In
eloss game, 20 70 Al.
Hamilton A. A. beat the Northhouss seconds.
Southwestern wallopsd Hubs. 40 TOD.
ST. Malachy defeated Paoli In a Midget
44asue game AZ the PhiladelphiA Boys Club
last night IL 70 3.
The Haddinston Title ana Trust basketball
seasa defsatsd the Coed Samaritan team by
the score OF - TO q.
Ksndsrtan beat 81. Psui's r. u second team,
"a 70 4. on the lattera floor last ntght
West Hope defeated CASTOR In a section
lrotherlaood League game on the formers hoor
last night, 6d 70 10
Eleventh Baptist Non easily from Harper ln
= NqrthUebt Church League game az FIRST
putch Hall last night; as 70 ~, West York
shen esfeated south Fhiladsphia Boys Club.
In game for he Catholic BASKETBALL cham
rIuulnip. Aquinaa defeated 81. Malachy ts 10
a. The neat game Hiii Be played az Clover
Gale H4il February q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
TRICK BILLIARD SHOT
SEEN HERE TONIGHT
Mclean Will Get Into Action
at AlIinger's Against Local
Cracks-Is Touring u. S.

It will be interesting to local billiard
lists to know that Charles ('chappie'O
Mclean. the renowned fancy shot and
trick artist. is now making a tour OF the
United States, meeting all comers. The
local followers OF the game will be given
am opportunity OF witnessing Mclean in
action in this city tonight at AlIinger's
Academy.
A host Of Philadelphia's foremost fancy
pocket billiard players have signified
their intention of being on hand to-
night to try to divest the expert OF his
laurels Mclean will specialize In the
game OF Chinese pool, and he asserts
that II he does not run so against any OF
his opponents he will forfeit the game.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 10. - Edward Helm.
Cleveland. last night defeated Jerome KeoEh
Rochester. N. H. 80 70 45. In an l02-lnnina
Interstate Three Cushion Billiard League
match.
4 Campbell won last night's pocket billiard
W. Wilson, 100 to TO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16

AMONG the list of jobs for which we
1have no ecstatic relish is that which
confronts John j. McGraw this spring,
when it comes to the matter of chopping
down his forces to 81 men.
This task will not light on Stallings
so heavily, as he has n young machine
and is in the position to stand pat with
such people as Gowdy, Rudolph, James,
Tyler, Schmidt, Evers, Maranville,
Smith, Magee, Connolly and Whitted.
To these IL men, eight of whom are
under 25, Stallings is permitted to add
ten more to round out machine of first
rank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
TRISTATE LEAGUE FUTURE
CLOUDED In DARKNESS
Two Cities Will Not Be Able to Sup
port Teams.

1t became evident at the annual meet
ing of the Tristate League in the oHtel
Majestic this afternoon, presided by
George NJ. Graham, that the prospects of
the continuation OF the circuit this sea-
son as not very bright.
President Graham read a report to the
effect that he had visited all of the cities
composing the organization and that
things were very dlscouraging He said
that IL is understood that Wilmington can
not go through with a team this year 1t
is also doubtful II Reading will have a
franchise in the circuit. However. 1t was
said that several business men were will
ing to put up money to back team In
the latter city.
At the request of several of the league
magnates. President Graham decided not
to make deE-.ite announcement relative
to the continuing of the league. He said
that the owners could have a month
longer to make their plans before giving
out statement whether the league would
be abandoned or not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16

Unless Jack McGuigan, matchmaker Oh
the National A. c., can get Sammy Har-
ris. manager Of Kid Williams. to sign
| contract FOR the proposed Williamson ohn-
nv Kilbane fight, the two champions VIII
| never come together In Philadelpnle
ring. This fact was brought out at tne
| meeting early this morning In the Hotel
Bingham between Promoters McGulsah
and Harry ID. Edwards, OF the olympia
A. A., and Harris and Jimmy DouBherty'
representing Jimmy Dunn, Kilbane's ad-
wiser.
The featherweight champions manager
left the Olympia Club last night after
the first round of the Willams-Jimmy
Murray bout and left town on the ii
o'clock train for Cleveland. Dougherty
said that Dunn received a telegram from
home to leave for the Sixth City on the
next train.
The meeting which was scheduled at
the Bingham at 10 o'clock midnight did
not take place until 1890. At the begin
ming of the session McGuigan said that he
had secured Dunn's signature to contract
calling for q purse of $4,000 for 1Silbane to
meet williams Mt 122 pounds, rlngsde,
for date tho early part OF March. The
National promoter also said that Dunn
did not attach his name to the agreement
until the Cleveland man had spoken to
increasing his bid of $4,000 for Kilbane's
end.
IT was brought out that Dunn had
promised to box for McGuigan and that
unless Edwards would give Kilbane $4,000
the former would sign up with McGulgan.
Edwards refused, Dougherty said, speak
ing for Dunn, which was also corrobo-
rated by Edwards. The Olympia impress
sario stated that he offered Dunn $3.50
and not more. Dunn then got in touch
with McGugan and penned his John
Hancock to the aforesaid contract
After wranEling for more than an hour
and n half at the conference, Edwards
finally boosted his bid to both Williams
and Kilbane to $500 each. Dousherty.
however, said that he was instructed by
Dunn not to consider anything less $4,000,
and even not then unless McGuigan would
release Dunn from the signed contract
the latter had in his possession.
Edwards offer of $500 appealed to Her-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
TO HAVE SHORTER SEASON WILLIAMS -KILBA

TO the test our theory that a negro can stand
more physical tnistreatment than white man.
The records OF Sam Langford and Joe Jean.
nette, the other two negro heaVyweiRhtB, VIII
bear US out 90 back farther into ring history
and you Will ind that the negroes who mixed
In the fght game seemed lust as able TO with
stand the raNaRes OF are and physical eNcosses,
Langford has been nghting almost constantly
for ~ ycnrs-and living free and easy life
during oil those years t.angford rarely trains
for his battles For ~ years he has been Nv
Ing the careless kind OF life that probably
would send a white fighter 20 his grave in three
or four years, yet today that same sam Lang
ford Is able to send the best white fighter In
the world TO the pugillstic scrap heap.
Langford In fighter-not n puRillstic
ioafer. During 1914, after II years In the ring
game, he mingled in Il ring battes-nn aver
age OF one scrap In every three weeks. The
only reason he didn't fight oftcner was because
he couldn't get any more matches
Joe Jeanette, the other ebony-hucd heavy
weight. IL "a years old. 2 years younger than
Johnson. lie horned into the fighting game
back In 1904, and has been at II ever since,
ightlnE every time match was offered, and
not stopping to uuibhle about terms.
Jeannette fought 10 battle in 1Nii % In
1912, ~ In 1913. and ~ in iNll--an average
NJ about ono battle in every three weeks over
a four-year stretch-a record that no white
fighter OF tho past or present can equal
And so, in face of what the negro fighters
have done, and are doing, I'm spite OF their
added years and careless living, It seems TO us
that II is n bit unsafe to bet on Willard II you
are banking on his meeting a physical wreck
in the person OF Jack Johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
FARRELL TO BATTLE
M'BRTDE TONIGHT
Interward Bout in Wind-up
at Fairmount A. C.-Toland
to Fight Coleman.

An interward bout will be staged In the
Anal at the Fairmount A. C. show to-
night. Kayo Jack Farrell, of the nth
Ward, will endeavor to down Jimmy Nc
Bride, of the goth Ward.
Five other bouts are on the card
The program follows:
First bout-Harry Brennan, nth Ward, VS..
Tommy Curry. North Penn.
Second bout-Frankie Ritch, Southwark, VS.
Eddie Gavin. West Philadelphia:
Third bout-Fred Wagner, North Penn, vs.
Bobby Loughrey, Sixth Ward.
Fourth bout-Moe Dixon, Richmond vs.
Mickey Tralnor. Richmond.
Semi -windup-Jack Reed. Toledo. vs.. Lengthy
Joe Rosen, West Philadelphia.
Windup-K. o. Jack Farrell, 18th Ward, VS..
Jimmy Mcbride. goth Ward.
At the Palace A. C.. Norristown., tonight,
Tommy Coleman. of Frankford will box Jack
Toiand Of this city. in the feature fight of ten
rounds. Joe Hefernan. OF West Philadelphia,
s-round semi-Hnai In the two Ground bouts
Charley Blasselli. Of Conshohoeken, will en-
counter KID Held: Of BridsePSTt and Jimmy Jimmy,
Kerr. Of Bryn Mawr
The Young Fulton Preston Brown wlnd-up at
the Broadway A. c. Thursday night is one OF a
series OF Jack bouts that MugEsy Taylor,
the matchmaker. has arranged for the patrons.
Tommy Lee the clever Southwark bantam
weight. who boxes at the Broadway Thursday
night. has also been matched BY Joe Barrett
Night. Lee Is promising little boxer.
The two coast fighters, Sailor Charley Grande
and Jimmy Fox, will make their debut In this
city next Monday night at the Olympia A. A.,
In connection with the return Freddy Yelle-
While Moore match. Grande will meet Noah
Brusso and Fox is matched TO fight Mickey
Donley
Fred Sears says that he is ready to sign up
Charley Thomas for a match against George
CLANCY at 12s pounds. ringslde, Thomas Will
be ready to meet Tommy OKeefe next Thurs
day night at the Broadway Club. He doesn't
bar Okeefe or any lIghtweight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
SPORT DINNER TONIGHT
Local Writers to Have Big Time at
Majestic.

The 1ith annual dinner OF the Philadelphia
Sporting Writer'S Association takes place to-
night at the Majestic, at o'clock. All plans
have been completed, the committee having
left nothing undone TO make II the most sue
cessful event In the history OF the association
The limit OF 100 has been virtually reached,
but II may be possible 10 accommodate a few
late eomerS, providing they get in touch with
James ~. Gantz, the treasurer. who will be
at the Majestic all afternoon.
In electrical effects. decorations. souvenirs
ana the menu the participants are IN for a
treat. Pat Moran, Larry LaJoie and Wild Bill
Donovan, the guests of honor, will be on hand
early 70 meet their fTIends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
Juarez Entries

First race, purse, 3-year.old maldenaa
Viva, iIO; Gogsety. if2; sniders Best l''I
Gels, ilgi Old hob, lie; z@mipssbR' Ssb M
Second race, 4-year-olds and up "a.
AgstIl. es; sAruzoia, lo3 q coekA' r. opLIisenslloi
los; John Louis. no. Mike Donlln Ill.,. w.. t9
Third race, selling. 4-year-olds aneao " y.
mile-spaye Montgomery. Ioos; iksy, hey hst'
1o5i Fancy, 1osi Florence KripPes' A''' IT
Fourth race. selling, 4-year-olds ea,d Y
furionss-!Ffeda johnson. '6s: sATt Ri't
sKiek, 100; 'Pontefraet. i05i hiaan hadiaa csn,st
1d3; sLone Star, 1903; Auto Maid, Nv
los; Daiston. i09 Pro REALS II ulI.-
Fifth race selling three-y year-olds /. ~ '.1
.aabei pulweber. 63; sPellt Blel
.Rreezes, Os; ASA HoeTndon, 9s. belieo be1fl,
Gano, 1O3; Rhodes lu5: Ooolus tT
light los; Stolen. Ante, ll0. a. INA ap
Sixth race, selling, 4-year,oio5 lrsn v, li i.II
100. Buelah s.. 1o0i 'nimorioso' losi
100; Mudslli. los
sApprontlce allowance claimed
Weather clear Track fast