davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
LOST.

LOST-FRIDAY BETWEEN BLACk-
foot and Shelley, am Imitation
leather suit case. containing one
pair blue serge pants and vest, a
three link Odd Fellows pin in vest,
one cap and hat with o. J. Billion
punched in leather band of hat,
also a number of other articles in
suit case. Finder leave or notify
The Idaho Republican. Reward.
q 7 Billion. 35tf.
LOST-BETWEEN THE o. S. L.
depot and post office pocket book
containg three $40 bills and two
SIS bills, some silver, also some
valuable papers. The finder please
report to this office and receive re-
ward 81?
LOST-MONDAY NIGHT AT WA
pello light brown horse about
seven years old with bride and
saddle, almost new Finder please
leave or notify the Red Barn and
receive reward. 35-1p
LOST-MONDAY MORNING ON
Main or Bridge street, Hamil-
ton watch, FL jewell, silver case,
with horse hair fob. Finder re-
turn to J. G. Cameron, R. F. D. @,
Blackfoot, Idaho; or this office
and receive reward. soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17

The ladies of the Episcopal guild
will serve a hot chicken dinner al
the V. l. s. rooms, Saturday, March
25, from $3.50 to o'clock at So
~ w. T. Wilkins, of Blackfoot, has
invented an airship which he says
will navigate the air without turn
ing over. He has it all complete but
the engine and is waiting to finance
that.
M. D. Bowen is back from southern
California, where he has been for
several weeks visiting with his
daughter, who is i'll at her home at
Whitaker. He spent some time at
Los Angeles and San Diego.
The biggest ''set" ever used in
the production of a photodrama will
be seen here when Carmen" is pre-
scented by the Jesse L. Lasky Feature
Play company, with the famous
operate prima donna, Geraldine Far
rar, in the title role This is an
exact replica of the Plaza de Toros
in Seville. THE plans. of the building
were made from old sketches and
the scheme carried out evel to the
smallest detail Over 25 tons Of
plaster of paris were used in the con-
struction of the houses and the ex-
terror of the bull ring. The entire
"set' is over 40 feet high and covers
800 feet of ground and Is shown in
but one scene. adv.
F. E. DeKay, accompanied by In
gals Thorstenberg and Bernard
Stevenson, left for Kansas City, Mon
day, with ten car loads of cattle,
belonging to Mr.. DeKay. 1t was
stated down town that Kansas City
would be a very lively town after
the arrival of these three people.
Mr.. and Mrs. White motored to
Blackfoot from Idaho Falls, Wednes-
day. Mr.. White was formerly en-
ployed by the Powers pharmacy of
this city.
Mrs. DR.. Williams, of this city, un-
derwent very critical operation at
the Pocatello hospital, Tuesday. At
last reports she was doing as well
as could be expected.
R. L. Miller, of Marietta, Kansas, is
in our city and has contracted for
the purchase of 5000 head Of hogs
to be delivered within the next 30
days. He reports the hogs in this
section to be the very finest stockers
and feeders, hence his heavy buying.
Mr.. Turley has leased the store
room at the corner of Taylor and
Pacific streets, formerly occupied by
the Blackfoot Bowling alley, and will
open up a first class candy and ice
cream parlor with free dancing par
lor in connection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17

i. j. i. i. + + + + 1. + + i.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-EGGS FOR MATCHING
from heavy winter laying pure
bred white leghorns. Pb0ne
1924. wv
FOR SALE. I. CASE GANG
plow, extra good; two 12-inch bot
toms with two extra shares. ]. F.
Kirkpatrick, Blackfoot. 35-2p
FOR E-FIVE-ROOM BUNGA-
low, modern, nearly new, close in,
will exchange for small farm. M.
P. Epson, Blackfoot, Northeast
Main street. 3D.!
HORSES FOR SALE-SOME GOOD
young mares and geldings, Bel
GUM stock, also a little bunch Of
sheep. Adrian Grinand, Pingree,
Idaho 35-2p
FOR SALE-TWO BLACK Stall
lions 1916 Percheron. One Is six
years old and weighs about 1900
pounds. The other is four years
old and weighs about 1900. 9. F.
Lamb, Blackfoot, Route four S63p
FOR SALE-GOOD BARN 30x15
feet. is feet high to caves, has
excellent loft, can easily be moved,
price $50, time to responsible buy
er. Apply 100 East Bridge street,
or phofe 321. 34tf.
FOR SALE-50 HEAD OF EWES
or will trade for cattle. O.. Blu
chanan. o4tI'
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN; CASH
register suitable for small store.
Gem State laundry. Phone 1873.
33tf.
FOR sALE-SEED, CALIFORNIA
Club wheat cleaned, graded and
sacked. Choice potatoes, Russets
and Rurals. Also some pure bred
Duroc Jersey brood sows. Phone
257R1. w. G. Sollenberger, Black
foot. oII.
For SALE OR TRADE-A FINE
violin w W. Kinney. 2-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17

J. H. Vaughn left Wednesday for
Twin Falls.
D. w. Lemon and wife came up
from Leslie this week.
Kinney & company's white goods
sale closes Saturday. adv
Mrs. Fred Dubois made a trip to
Poactello, Wednesday. ILL.,
G.. T. Springer and wife made a
trip to Pocatello this week.
Charles LeFever, of Arco, was a
Blackfoot visitor this week.
Mrs. Ray Raglan, of Blackfoot,
made trip to Pocatello this week.
w. C. Thompson went up to Mac
kay on business trip Wednesday.
d. w. Church and family, of Po-
catello, motored to Blackfoot, Sun
day. 4
Thomas Crystal, of Lava Hot
Springs, went to Pocatello, Wednes-
day.
A. B. Hansen, who lives near Shell
ley, made a trip to Pocatello this
week.
Old Elm rubber boots give salts
faction. For sale by kim s5 & COM
pany. adv.
Mrs. Harry Hall, of Montpelier, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Charles
| Harren.
Rev. Father Vanderdonckt was the
guest of Father Gresl in Blackfoot
this week.
Paper hanging, tinting and floor
work. John Thompson, phone 202w.
adv. 35tf.
Inspect the nice line of ladies'
spring hats at Kinney b. company's.
adv.
Saturday special, six and eight
quart enamel pudding pans, two for
Csc: Racket store. adv.
Mrs. A. l.. Anderson and her little
son came up from Pocatello to visit
friends near Blackfoot.
Mrs. Clyde Cotterel, of Springfield,
made trip to Salt Lake to visit
relatives and friends.
s. L. Smart, who has been feed
ing sheep down near Pingree since
Christmas, returned to his home in
Logan, Utah, last week.
F. e. Stevens and wife, of Spring
field, came thru Blackfoot last week
on their way to Melrose, Montana.
Mr.. Stevens says there are lots Of
ducks and plenty of mud out Spring
field way.
Mrs. j. M. Witteman and family
went this week to Bend, Oregon, to
live with her son, Frank, who has a
ranch there. Gilbert Witteman, who
has just returned from the fair, left
at the same time to pay visit to
his sister in Colorado. Miss Ada
Witteman is working as stenographer
in Portland, oregon.
s. P. Fletcher, president of the
United Cattle & Horse Growers as
ISOLATION of Idaho, with Scott Vaught
secretary of the association, e. B.
Jones, of the Little Lost river
country; G. J. Martin, short-horn
cattle grower; and l.. e. Dillingham;,
editor of The Mackay Miner, came
thru Blackfoot, Tuesday, on their
way to attend a meeting of cattle
men from all over the state. 1t is
the intention to organize a state as
ISOLATION which shall include the
number of smaller local organiza-
lions that are already in existence
in different sections of the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17

/ P. G.. Felsted, with his wife and
baby, were in Blackfoot last week
The baby was quite sick, but is now
thought to be safely well.
Elvin N. Hogan, a cattle buyer OF
Ogden, Utah, was a Blackfoot visitor
last week. Mr.. Hogan reports prices
high and lots of business secured in
this section.
Mrs. Norman Beaver came to
Blackfoot, Monday, to meet her> hus-
band, who has been in the east. Mr..
Beaver is a prominent citizen of the
Lost river district.
s. A. Judd, a sheep man of the
Rose district, and Carl Beasely, WILL
lam Bruce and John Larson, from
the same vicinity, were in Blackfoot,
Saturday.
James A. Chrystal, of Thomas, was
in town, Saturday He reports the
land out in his vicinity drying rapidly
and everybody getting ready for the
spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Port
land, who have been paying a visit
to Mrs. Elmer Stevens, sister of Mrs.
Armstrong, left Blackfoot last Tues
day.
George j. Lichleiter and F. S. Has
kins, of Aberdeen, went down to Po-
tello, Tuesday, to serve on the grand
jury. Albert Pletz, also of Aberdeen,
went to Pocatello several days earlier
for the same jury service.
DIR. HI. III. SCARBOROUGH, THE
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST, WILL BE
AT THE COTTAGE HOTEL, TUES
DAY, MARCH Fl. DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR CHILDREN'S EYES-ATTEN-
TION NOW WILL AFFECT THEIR
ENTIRE FUTURE. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17

! Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and Grandma
Just, of Presto, were Blackfoot visit
ors on Wednesday, guests of Prof.
and Mrs. w. D. Vincent.
H. A. Williams, of Lima, Montana,
and his wife, who have been visiting
Mrs. Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. W. Mcmillan, for two months, left
Tuesday morning for Colorado
Springs and Kansas City, where they
will visit with friends for six weeks.
| G. F.. Balding, auto garage prop
priator of Arco, was in Blackfoot
this week, returning home Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. H. B. Hull, of Montpelier,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles E. Harris, in Blackfoot, left
for her home Wednesday. Mrs. Har-
ris accompanied her sister as far as
Pocatello.
N. Anderson, of Thomas, went to
Pocatello, Wednesday, to serve az
grand juror. His brother left Mon
day and is in Pocatello for the same
purpose.
Eli Nika, who has been conducting
bowling alley at the corner of
Pacific and Taylor streets, left on
Friday for his former home in Blu
charest, Roumania, being called there
by Che death of his father. He ex-
poets to return to Blackfoot this fall,
when he will re-engage in the same
business.
Stock and feeding hogs weighing
not more than $50 pounds are bring
ing as high as eight dollars and q
half per hundred in st. Joseph and
other eastern markets.
The shawl used by Geraldine Far
rar, the international prima donna
in the photodramatic production of
Carmen" which will be the attrac-
tion at the Orpheum on Wednesday
and Thursday, March % and %, is
more than 100 years old. 1t was
an heirloom Of an old Spanish family,
who, thru poverty, were forced to
sell 1t. Miss Farrar picked 1t up in
an antique shop in Madrid during her
last engagement at the Spanish CAPT.
toll, adv.
S>
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17

John and G. A. Burriston, from out
near Pingree, were in town Saturday
John is setting up in the Jersey COW
business in small way, the brothers
having each purchased fine speci-
men recently.
]. w. Welsh, a rancher living out
between the rivers, has sold some of
his land to Will Clark, and both were
in Blackfoot, Saturday, buying lum-
Der and supplies. Mr.. Clark is going
to build house just north of the
Bert Stevens place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Early, of Rock
ford, Illinois, who have been the
guests of ]. H. Early and P. w.
Powers for several days, left Mon
day with Mrs. A. W. Macarthur, and
will visit the latter at her home in
Salt Lake,
John E. Dolan, representing the
Western Farmer, of Spokane and
Portland, has been in Blackfoot for
week and declares the general bust
ness conditions are better here than
in, any other place in the northwest,
excepting the Twin Falls region.
Mrs. D. F. Jackson, of Aberdeen,
and her two little children, who have
been visiting Mrs. Jackson's mother,
Mrs. Leon Missien, left for their
home Tuesday morning. Mrs. P. F.
DeVriendt, another daughter, left for
Pocatello the same morning.
Mr.. Whitehead, assistan chief
deputy game warden of Bonneville
county, was in Blackfoot this week
on business and reports good deal
of fishing done on Camas creek. The
wardens are trying to keep it down
as much as possible during this sea-
son of the year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A DESIRABLE FOUR
room house with lawn mad shade.
Phone 500. 33tf.
FOR RENT-250 acres mile and
half from the sugar factory; 80
acres in winter wheat; will yield
about 800 tons of hay. Must be
leased right away quick. Apply to
M. Boyle, the land man, room three
Blenkle building, over Pearson g
grocery 35tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
BOTH GLAD AND SORRY

We are gald to have plenty of news
sent in for publication and sorry we
had to leave out so much. Accounts
of many interesting events reached
us too late for publication today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
RT.ACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS

Nice four-room brick house to
sell or trade for small farm.
We have some alfalfa seed for sale
testing $3.50 pure.
Several sets of good work harness.
If you have a farm for sale, see
us right away, as we have bunch
of home seekers coming in soon look
ing for a location.
Don't forget the great trades days
on Monday and Tuesday, the thir-
teenth and fourteenth Of March
bring what you have to sell.
We have always got some. good
horses and cows for sale.
We buy and sell anything and
everything.
BLACKFJ OT REAL ESTATE
& AUCAION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED.
!. j. j. i. j. i. j. i. 4 i. i. i. + i. i

WANTED-WORK; WILL GO OUT
by the day or take washing home.
Phone 339W, Mrs. Alice Bradley.
1873
WANTED-A GIRL FOR CHAMBER
work, must be neat and willing to
learn at the Marvin hotel, Arco,
Idaho. 1913
WANTED-A MIDDLE AGED WO-
man for house work in small
family. Phone 366J2. 35-l
FIRST CLASS FARM
hand all summer work for the
right man. ]. H. Early. 3D.?
NCFT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17

It pays you money to read and use
the want ads on page four.-Adv
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07
For Sale - Practically new Under wood typewriter Apply Box 271. 25-4t

Wanted -- Day work by woman. In quire Smiths Hotel
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07
MT. W0rkingnan:
 After reading the following letter can you vote for John Roman for Senator.
44 HtE@

alI AtEz .E H.1sf p.ss
 rrr |Ft s- f.ss i,7p E- -d y..r.ss ..ha S.|sr Ht lrrs '.ns. N.Lbsf sr..stitr 8 EhssI. Gf,sr.r-r
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07
PROGRESS LABOR MOVEMENT
 IN 1878

WASHINGTON. Sept '. - Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has made pub lie a statement on "Labor's Achieve ments and Issues" for 1916, in which he characterized the past year as remarkable one in the progress of the labor movement, especially in the shortening of the working day and in general labor legislation. The statement, in part, is as follows:
 Every national and international, every local union affiliated to the Am crican Federation of Labor has made definite progress in securing for it's members greater advantages in those things which are fundamental of bet terment in all relations of life. In some organizations the success has bocr phenomenal
 "TaHng the labor movement as a whole there has been greater pro gross in securing the eight hour day or the shorter work day than in any other similar period of time The meaning of these victories can be in terpreted only in the light of full understanding of the meaning of the eight hour day The shorter work dly is something more than an eco
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07

homie demand. It is a demand for opportunity for rest. recuperation and development; things which make life more than mechanical drudgery.
 Shortening the period of work lengthens the period of development and for all the other activities that belong to the normal individual In creases in wages give the workers the means of taking advantage of the in creased opportunities of the shorter workday The workers of short hours and better wages become very differ ent citizens from those who are so exhausted by the daily grind that they have neither the time nor the energy for thought nor aspiration. These gains mean better homes, better food, better clothing; time and opportun- ity for the cultivation of the best and highest that is possible in the life of man.
 Economic achievements are the basis upon which the workers can se- cure social and political progress. The power which secures these achieve ments is the power that will secure justice for them in every other rela- tion. Shorter hours and higher wages give the opportunity and the means to live better, more purposeful lives.
 The object of legislation which or ganized labor has sought to obtain is always to establish larger and better for life and freedom. Or ganized labor does not seek through legislation to do things for the work CTS that they can do for themselves. It only seeks to establish for them This principle applies
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07

Job Printing at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07
s---- itH.I-.uA r,retns uF MIME OWNERS AND OPERATORS ASSOCIATION
 

e KEARNY HAMMOND. N.t>r ROOM os Nsr~sHu U'II.nIs"
 SEATTLE. WASH,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07
NOTICE.

Owing to the prevalence of whoop- ing cough in Cordova, parents of all children afflicted with persistent cough are hereby ordered to keep them away from other children not so afflicted, and out of all stores. hotels, places of amusement, and not allow them to play on the main or business streets of the town.
 w. w. COUNCIL,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07

M. M. COUNCIL,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07
NOTICE.

All parents are hereby notified that all children will be sent home, upon being found playing on the streets of the town, during the present epidemic of whooping cough. Assistent Health Commissioner Chase and Health Off cer Council are doing all that can be done, and without some heed is given to this final notice a quarantine will be declared.
 GEORGE DooLEY,
 Chief of Police.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07

Wanted - General work during the afternoon. Apply Chas, Mare. the Mecca.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07
DEiEo srEs
.e efzzHkzsl
 / o1a1n LfLALs1 Aszt..l
'@c<e@=44o''lf 4 /,

. . @ : : H .t.z.: . 70. possibly soo than 6&G l3 eooras "nioh entitle
  any member
 
  directly nue'1ately way
  you H1In1nLIMnluusuA Agent Hthe
 A5soeatton Fairbanks
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
Early Railway Travel

As contrast to the travelling facil.
tiles which are now SO universal, it is
interesting to read Copy Of the
Rules for Travellers on the First Rail-
way" a document still preserved
among the archives Of the company
of the Manchester to Liverpool Rail-
way, and which has been sent to US
The rules are as follows:
(1) Any person desiring to travel
from Liverpool to Manchester, or vice
versa, or any portion of the journey
thereof, must, twenty-four hours be-
fore hand, make application to the
station agent at the place of depart
ure, giving his name, address, place
of birth, age, occupation and reason
for desiring to travel.
(2) The station agent upon assur-
ing himself that the applicant desires
to travel for just and lawful cause
shall thereupon issue ticket to the
applicant, who shall travel by the
train named thereon.
(3) Trains will start at their point
Of departure as near schedule times
as possible, but the company does moi
guarantee when they will reach theii
destination.
az Trains not reaching their de.
stination before dark will put up al
one Of the several stopping place:
along the route for the night, ant
passengers, must pay provide for
their own lodging during the night.
(5) Luggage will be carried or
the carriages; if such luggage get'
wet, the company will not be respon
sible for any loss attaching thereto
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
AND THEY HAVE STOLEN
CHAS. GREEN'S OLD STORY
IN EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH

Chicago Bureau of the Times, May
15.-Policeman Michael H. Kane of
the Grand Crossing Station had an
abiding faith that fish could live out
of water. "Bob," small carp in a
pound in Kane's yard at No. 1926
South Wabash avenue, was selected
to prove it. Every day "Bob" was
taken out of the pond for few min
utes and each day his sojourn in thin
air was heightened. Recently "Bob"
made a record of one hour on dry
land. Yesterday Kane went walking
in Jackson Park. He had Bob" with
him. He crossed bridge on Wooded
Island. Bob" Topped loose and fell
into the lagoon. When he came to the
surface he was, dead. Drowned" says
Policeman Kane. Drowned"
Here is one of Chas. Green's best
stories, revamped and sent out from
Chicago, by "direct" wire as an tex
elusive Dispatch What's the use of
inventing things when several yeats
later the eastern news boys discover
an exclusive dispatch" and Of so
much Importance it must be wired
Immediately?
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
Need Cooperation in all Things

The Chamber of Commerce of the
City of Nogales is awakening to the
Importance of the mining industry of
Santa Cruz County, says report Of
the Arizona State Bureau of Mines,
for lately meeting of that body was
held, the object Of which was to dis
cuss the proposition of the erection of
a custom mill, with an arrangement
for having facilities for handling
tungsten ores. The concentration of
tungsten ore is simple and compe-
ratively inexpensive one, but it means
that, by having a custom mill where
ores may be brought in small ,quanti-
ties, an immense number of smaller
deposits of this extremely valuable
metal will be worked.
Many other parts of the state have
need in this line, and if the business
men of the cities of the state would
awaken to their local needs, the min
ing conditions of the smaller miner
and prospector would be greatly i'm
proved.
The sooner the business man and
the miner, the miner and the farmer,
the farmer and the railroad man, and
in fact those of all industries, get to-
gether for the common good, the
quicker the states industries in all
lines will be on a firm basis.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
1916 Exposition a Success

Those who predicted greater year
for the San Diego Exposition in 1916
than during 1915, are having their
innings. The attendance for the first
month since the formal dedication
day, March Is, has been more than
$4,000 greater than for the CORES
ponding month of 1915. The wonder
full displays of Canada, France, Italy
Germany, Austria, and other govern
ments participating at San Franci-
SEQ, have added greatly to the 1915
exhibits.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
Cnt This Quit Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c and mail it to
Foley & Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing
vour name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group: Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in
sides and back. rheumntism. back.
ache. kidney and bladder ailments
and Follow Cathartic Tablets. whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cath
r-tir. for corstination. biliousrcss
toadartn and sluggish bowels VIII
,Iarlar Observation-Disclosures.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

A girl will marry fellow because
he is lovely two-stepper and then
ret mad later on because she is ex-
pected to sidestep the insta'lment CO.,
hector.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-15

in his great faith IN NJ -
destiny and closer than ever 70 '-e-
hearts Of MILLIONS Of his eoua'rs ''s.'
Here Is food for thought ior 'he am
bilious. 80 %
The committee having eha's'
opr chartauqua are TO be cons'''u
lated on bringins Mr.. Bryan 70 ou'
eItv a. an extra attraction. n au-
vance Of the regular program. ne
eardless of political faith or preiu-
dice our citizens should be glao -
gave him here as their guest. ara
with true Southern hospitality shou,u
Give him a hearty welcome. II =
c,,aracter,s,ie Of the Redpath-Horner
people TO add to their already eA-
cellent program NUMBER SO a''r",-
tive Nothing more should be need
ed to insure successful Chautauqua
for 1916 than the annouhcenien'
that all season ticket helders VIII 'oe
admitted free of charge. Inc 10"
charge of fifty cents viii be maue y
others who attend. Be wise anu se'
Your season ticket early