davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11

in no danger from competition of the foreigner, we are going to need all the help we can secure. We cannot hope for any from Secretary Daniels, who is doing all he can to throw business away from our country, and who is seeking to lessen the efficiency of American steel makers. but We do hope for a protective form of govern ment just as soon as the people dis cover we are getting the worst of it through the free-trade, hUme-wrecking plan of operation.
 We need combinations of money. of the best brains in the country. of Un- tiring energy, of the greatest possible efficiency to meet the competition that we will surely have to face. Getting together the big mines, under man. agement Of the big men, with plenty of capital to carry on the industry intelligently and economically is the thing. Thus can the pound be made the cheapest, the product controlled to the needs of the consumers, price7 regulated that both labor and capital may be honestly rewarded, and the business of the country be maintained at those levels we should enjoy by reason of our natural advantages.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
SHELTER EXPERTS AT JEROME MAKING PLANS
 FOR VERDE EX. PLANT
Leading Officials of the Com pany, With A. c. McGregor and H. Kenyon Burch, Are Visiting the Site.

JEROME, Feb. 10.-James s. Doug las, president of the United Verde Extension company. returned to Je- rome Hast week from a trip to Doug las. He was accompanied by George F.. Tener of Pittsburg. one of the vice-presidents of the company; II. Kenyon Burch, who built the biggest concentrating plant in the world for the Miami Copper company, and A. G. McGregor. who is to direct the con struction of the IT. " Extension smell ter
 Messrs. Douglas. Tener. Burch and McGregor have spent most of their time since their arrival at the smell ter site. on the Hopkins ranch near Cottonwood Mir. Burch does not ex- pect to be connected actively with the building of the shelter but is giving the company and Mir. McGregor the benefit of his experience and advice.
 Several buildings are up on the shelter site and some eXcavating has been done. The company is now send ing out calls for quotations on ma terials of various kinds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11

Stomach poison breed millions of germs that eat into your vitalS. caus- ing Gas Pressure. Indigestion. COnsti- patton. Torpid Liver. AutO-Intoxica- tion. Yellow Jaundice, Gall Stones. Appendicitis, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines. etc. Thou sands of sufferers have been restored by Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. among them Justice of the Supreme Court, Congressmen. Doctors. Lawyers. Bank CTS, Ministers. Nurses, Farmers. Me chanics-persons of every class probably your own neighbors. Srom- ach troubles are due mostly to catar rhal poison. Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy removes that poison. thoroughly cleanses the system. drives out the disease breeding germs, allays inflam- nation and ends suffering. Unlike any other remedy. No aloohol-nothing to injure you. One dose convinces. FREE book on Stomach Ailments. Write Geo H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist. Chicago. or obtain a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from Bisbee Drug Co. Lowell Drug Co. in Lowell or any reliable druggist. who will return your money if it fails.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
A Laxative for Babies
 Good for Everybody
DR. cALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSiN A SAFE AND EFFICIENT FAM
 ILY REMEDY.

Every member Of the family Is more or less subject to constipation and ev- cry home should always be supplied with a dependable remedy to promptly relieve this condition. Whenever the bowels become clOgged and the natur- al process Of elimination thereby dis turbed the entire system is affected, and readily subject co attack by dis ease. Constipation is a condition that should never be neglected.
 Mrs E. R. Gilbert. of Millbro. Va, says that Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a splendid laxative for children be- cause they like it's pleasant taste, and it acts so easily and naturally, without gripping or strain, and she finds it equ- ally effective for the rest of the fam fly.
 Dr Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a combination Of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that contains no opiate or narcotic drug It is mild and gentle in it's action. and does not cause pain or discomfort. Druggists everywhere sell this excellent remedy for fifty cents a bottle
 To avoid limitations and ineffective
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11

From an obscure position the Buf- falo Brass company. has forged rap idly ahead to a position second only tO the American Brass company. in the amount of copper used. Many of the older consumers of copper companies that ten year sago were the leaders-have doubled their ca pacity during the past two years. A decade ago the National Conduit Sc Cable company was credited with us- ing about iO.OO0Oo0 pounds of cop per year; now it's estimated re- ouirements have risen to 12o.00O. 600 pounds.
 Domestic consumers. while using more copper than ever before, have been working very largely on orders developing from the European war
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
About Constipation.

Certain articles Of diet tend to check movements of the bowels The most common of these are cheese. tea and boiled milk. On the other hand raw fruits. especially apples and ban anas. also graham bread and whole wheat bread promote a movement of the bowels. When the bowels are badly constipated. however, the sure way is to take one or two of Cham berlain's Tablets immediately after supper. (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
1SG.OOO.OOO 1892. 900, ,OOO

Production of refined copper in the United States has rcen ds high as 2OO,000,00G pounds in single month. With 136.00O.O0O pounds consumed in American factories Chere should be available for export about G0.000,- yield was maintained Gt full speed. As output of he refining plants has not averaged much better than 1S0.- 100000 pounds, it becomes apparent that surplus available for export has been no W1r, than f5.00n.000 pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
OLD PRODUCERS ARE
 ACTIVE IN THE NORTH
lContinued from Page D

ing operations. An ore body carrying pay gold-silver values was opened in
 former years at depth of zoo feet through the medium of a tunnel. An other tunnel is now being driven with the object of intersecting the Assure
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
FACTORIES
 CONSUME ENORMOUS
 POUNDAGE OF COPPER
American Brass Company Leads Consumers in the United States With Three Million Pounds Annually.

BOSTON, Feb. 0.-Manufacturins plants in the United States have in creased their capacity during the past two years to such an extent and the orders on their books reach such huge proportions that the domestic con sumption of copper has climbed to the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11

substitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Repsin See that a fac simile of Dr. Caldwelrs signature and his portrait appear on the yellow car ton in which the bottle is packed A trial bottle. free of charge. can be ob- tained by writing to pr. ". B. Cald well, 455 Washington St., Monticello. Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11

Rumored that closing of three Westinghouse Electric plants at Springfield was done al behest of Rus sian officials to weed out all possible German sympathizers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
at a depth of 900 feet.

dl d utplH Ol SVV Attt.
 Mining operations at the property of the Venezia Mines company in Crook canon will be prosecuted the current year under the supervision of J. B. Tomlinson, formerly of GOlcon- da. Nevada. In the latter part of 1915 a camp was established at the property, the 20-stamp mill was put in running order. supplies were freighted in for the winter and 20 miners went on the job. Early the current year ore reduction facilities will be supplemented by an oil-hOta- tion unit The Venezia ores carry high valuesNin gold and silver. and while complex, can be treated cheap ly and efficiently by means of the pro- cess last mentioned. The iron con centrates reclaimed from the ores will be shipped to the Humboldt smell ter, while the lead concentrates will be consigned to the Fl Paso smelters.
 Silver Belt Special
 A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Silver Belt Consolidated company was held in Prescott on Jan uary 10th. the entire issued stock be- ing represented in person or by proxy by John Mahoney and J. B. Dudley, of San Francisco. by c. L. Prentiss, of Los Angeles. and by w. F.. Paige. general manager of the cOmpany's Silver Belt mine near Humboldt. Mir. Mahoney was elected vice-president and director Mir Paige was elected president and director. vice NIT. Prem tiss. the latter resigning the positions because of the demands of other busi- ness enterprises. Paige was also re- tained as general manager. The prop erty is a producer of high grade lead zinc ores. A number of shipments were made to outside smelling points during 1916. The mine will be de veloped at depth this year and be equipped with ore reduction facilities.
 Work has been resumed on the old Interior property near Wickenburg, under the direction of the Gold Bar Mines company. The property con sists of thirty-four claims and within period of eight mouths-October 1st. 1907 to June lst. Disappointed 95.762.63 worth of gold bullion at an average mining and milling cost of $329 per ton. In the summer of 1908 the workings caved and cut of access to the 325-foot level. where the high grade ore before mentioned was mined A bond issue was fioated for the purpose of sinking new shaft and drifting under the point in the old workings where the rich ore is located Funds were exhausted. how ever. before this purpose was accom- plished The new owners will con tinue work along the plans fOrmulat- cd by the former operators.
 New Workers Buy Mine
 A syndicate of New York City men
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11

Jacob H. Schiff says: Don't get ex cited. Keep behind the President. Go about your affairs"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
Misses New WASH DRESSES

We do you 10 IS years Plain white with striped enects collars, awning stripes with white embroidered
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
Spring Suits at S28.50 up to $50

featuring gay shades and youthful lines For and excellence of materials and trimmings these will appeal
 the discriminating shopper Wool Jersey Pop, Serge and Caber-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
DRESSES for Sport and Afternoon --SlS.75 up to S5O--

colo binat be $ again 10 ohavea of
  and Sunni in the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
THE NEW

SPRING AND WINTER STYLES WILL NOW GRADUALLY 'HANGE PLACES IN FEMININE ATTENTEON-SPRING FASH.
 ONS TO THE FOREGROUND.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11

New Middy BlOuseS $2.5O to S6.5O A splendid selection and excellent values-styles for sport and general The materials natural pom gee, white blue d pink striped wash silks colored cotton gaberdines with smockings and many awning striped effects. Plain and belted styles
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
lThe Ohio EIeCtriC Suction Sweeper S30

$ Down
 $5 Per Week A sweeper and cleaner is a year-round household help, but at the spring house-cleaning time, it is invaluable. This machine is q reliable, high-class cleaner, which may be de- pended upon to do, thoroughly, all the work which a good cleaner is capable of performing.
 We'll be glad to demon- strate the "OHiO", be. cause we know that if you buy one you'll not only be a pleased customer, but a vigorous advertisement among your friends-Wili you come and see?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11

A syndicate of New York City men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Women to Meet in
Tennis Journeys
For War Benefit
Plan Series of Matches for Red
Cross Fund-Dollar
Entrance Fec

The women lawn tennis players OF
the East are preparing to share the
burden Of the war equally with the men.
if not on the firing line, then here at
home, and yesterday it was announced
that more than LOO Of them arc going
70 take part in a series OF tournaments
early this summer in the Metropolitan
district. Eacn player will pay 81 entry
fee. and the total amount thus raised
will be turned over to the Red Cross
Miss Bessie Holden, of New Rochelle,
is the originator of the idea, and, with
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Florence
BALM, has been working out the de-
tails. The FIRST tourney will begin to-
morrow afternoon on the clay courts
Of the West Side Tennis Club az For
est Hills, Long Island.
Sixteen women representing clubs
in and near New York City Will com
pete tomorrow. and each Of this num-
Der has pledged herself to conduct ar
other tournament, IN which twelve
players will take part. Each OF these
turn. Will HOlu koAiNGH4cNN tis
which eight players will compete. The
entry fee IN each case viii be 81, aud
the players are 20 furnish their OWL
balls, so there will be no expense at
tached. Miss BALM will supervise the
West Side event and Miss Wagner Will
act as treasurer
Big Aid to Red Cross
Not only will this plan afford the
women players plenty OF competition
in preparation for the more important
Journeys later in the season, but Il VIII
materially aid the Red Cross Fund
Doubles or singles matches will Be
PLAYED. as the women prefer. The Nest
Side Tennis Club tournament will cor
SYST Of doubles. play being called 81 :
o'clock. It is believed that the exam
pie OF the New York clubs viii be fol
lowed throughout the country.
Those who have entered Tor the open
ing tournament are Miss Marie Wag-
ner. national indoor ehampioni Mis-
Helen Alexander, Miss Florence Shell
don. Mss Edith Bagg Miss Gertrude
Hill. Miss Tyndals. Miss Nordecai, Mis-
Edith White. Miss Helen Bernhard
Mrs. Benjamin T. Briggs. Mrs. Day.d
C.. Mills. Mrs. Herriek. Mrs. George
Chapman. Mrs. BlaiAie and MIS-
Holden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Pimlico Entries

g.st -.,s Gos iS5-yssF old io-, ~. 20 b.,
O., L..r. I5g. P--,goHuinr. 100 "-"a'H. =.
II m.ua ies III fe' t. iei No. a. 49, A., ~ ny TO-
,te 100 IRoss sntD. - g.. ,.,.,.
sd race 1.-The P.iap~,o steepe. nAse, 'o' lo.i
,..+'e.t. AID upssud selling iup mi esI 80 i
he, iIs We,slr Kiug 40 Sil,co H., H.. pt A.;
Nv its 4Hsnd Ran ~ 1885, Ns~ i-'s"' -
.,iumsn. ls5. Insh F1er ~. 'Ela{ ~.
ID Rsrs6rooA l'j Mvshaeh. 10. 'aP'A" MAJ
IN yi.,, - rae, 10, maiden t.sse wear ods 'F iaf
81 "a, All no Bnsht srd EsIy. le5 DaJeisss
~. Tts Esiu.n II limp. 10: kgoin Goo
IN, liz Irl0ir,ms 10. BUDDY. TO- bai %
Phosni, iie. core ras,,l tinR }. 10 y.A I nm
90 ils I sses.rs iis Riverside. lie blackboard.
nv" ,cisA,d-Isn.tie Bond and Mile b
HKa,dh Tsss iseilinE. for tsa.yelf-slis. - -,
c,,,sSssl-Pi.nr, unp.l. llt lAtue SWEEPS ~
.WT nOo.SY. l0s; Orsha9 w h"shs' -, ~.
49,, Ia, IeTd HsrBsu ilmu D. ~ bsn hsllr
-, .Maimenf. lss. shiiiy sadie. ILL., BIZ L"
mtS ~, fselnng 10 fsur.Jflr OILS rad ~
vst "a fuIlsasi r'',la''''sn IA .s-spa,
tE- ~itijsuas 40. A.,-ras. liN lo'rnsfl
ia.s, HslD. no. l.pu"-t l.o ''s-'''''. ''
RAGE -. nhs Severn stIHs Hsaai..ar. 20
~. ,ra 'uyssrl une mlit - gaen',
,.'' me r..s lal Osfsu PriL.e. JUS. fie,i..
~ Ii,m lI. Farg Legend las fhinsfitr' -,
- ploi le1. Buly taiptHs"h; vs. "
Nue. t,cs ithe GorsRs Hsndicsp. ier Wisss
..r.nids and ups,Fd iiI ipris 80 psiAISsh n.
Naomi % ksSess. III Te. t.d 81 al.
Wi1 ie7. Indisn chant les MAJ iISgt. tit
;'i,imafum lNI. Hautsrk. 10, J. D. iii'"f ''F'
Sstflsls. lss Garbage ies
80. oolnds sppssstioe siiossacs citnei
,rsa pound ap9IsEllce sLieH sncs ''s!lA'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

j. was IN a northward bound subway
train late yesterday afternoon. aud as
We flung ourself into a narrow space
between sleeping fat man and large
lady with one Of those umbrella hats
and prepared to unfold our newspaper
we paused. hypnotized, as is a sparrow
by the snake that is about to dine Of
"a hot bird
A pair OF p'ercing eyes were boring
right into our cringinG soul. and when
We finally summoned courage enough
C. glance upward tho lustrous orb5 Of
John Tea Dunn met our bsshful ones
With q direct and istakablc chal-
leuec The Dcmos thcnic Demon OF
Fletbusn was hanging from q strap.
but this uncomfortable position in no
wise interfered with Truthful Johns
flow Of oratory. and ne spoke thusly:
"An occult sense informs me that
YOU will be among those at the ring
side on this Tuesday night. when Fred
dio Welsh and Johnny kilbaNe mingle
malieiously at the Manhattan A. {.
All. YOU 90 not deny my accusation.
II IS well. young fellow. ne lad, hut
do not allow yourself 20 be carried
away by this affair. There arc ihlngs
Of greater moment impending
Tuesday night seems singularly
we'll chosen rs time for tstic and
furious fighting. and in this connec-
tion | must remind you that on next
Tuesday night at the Broadway Sport
ing Club Of Brooklyn the Two most IA
nous welterweights that ever bloomed
on the weller tree, Jack Britton, the
world champion. and Mike O'Dowd. the
sighting Harp from St. Paul. will strive
their mightiest 20 win the laurel
wreath and a good percentage Of the
gate receipts.
As YOU may have surmlsed, this
bout viii allure the fans. even not
taking into account the semi-fnal be-
tween Charley Shepard and Jimmy
Barry. the horrible lightweight war
riors. In order to appease the appe-
tites OF the faithful until then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Kibanc Makes Welsh Look Like Nouice
In Ten-Round Bout at Manhattan Club
Story of Fight by Rounds

face. Il was Wclsh's best round. and
nc had shade.
ROUND IS
The men fought fast a; the start. but
W elsh was catching many blows OIL ms
gloves. Toward the end kllbane shot
over three right crosses to the Jaw
Round even.
ROUND
Kilbane danced around Welsh and
shot over right hooks and crosses TO
jaw. and once he poked a stiff right TO
stomach. Once he poised Freddie >
head with his right. then walloped MIN
with left. Kilbanc's round.
ROUND :
Welsh seemed bit weary. and XII
banc kept after him, fcinting ms op-
poncnt into knots Welsh found tne
face often with his straight leits' but
there was no force 10 the blows.
ROUND 9
Kilbane drew blood from Freddie
mouth with lightning left Jab ana
shook Welsh with stiT right and lcI'
hooks to jaw and beat tattoo on
Freddic's stomach in the cllnch's.
Welsh was plainly tired and did no'
relish the body punishment hlioane >
round.
ROUND 10
Thcy shook hands. and Johnny started
20 dance arounf Welsh. who seemed
hevildcrcd at kilbauc's spced ne
feathervcisht champion shook Freddie
up with stiff hooks TO the Jaw ana
worked both hands to the stomach as
they wrestlcd about in the centre OF
the ring. Al times during the bout II
looked as though Kilbane might nave
made serious trouble for the ight-
weight champion had he followed up
hi. advantage when Welsh was urea:
The hell found them in the middle Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Fortune; Flrtations Seem
To FAVOR McGraw,s Giants
Wet Weather Postponements
Give Herzog and Tim
Chance to Recover
Bv W. J. MACBETH

4 Team in need Of a championship
such az our dearly beloved Giants, for
instance cannot get all "het up when
fortune insists upon carrying out a
A;,tation. Harry Newton Hampstead
NAV NOT be i'm love with the brand OF
weather that has prevailed this Week
but il is putting no silver threads IN
tho thatch OF one John J. McGraw. IL
NAV be tough TO pay salaries win
little or nothing coming into the mint
INIT nostponements now Will line lhe
clouds with gold later on as double
headers. while Harry VI. stevens pIods
the ice cream cone boys TO hereuIeah
With our dear old friends of Flat
hush the holiday discovering squire
and Uncle Robbie it's far dlhereht
nroposition. The moisture ladeh anu
depressing atmosphere has aggravated
the rheumatism Of Colonel Sateh ana
set the bad ear of Brooklyn's famous
SON ringing like a fog bell IN nor
easter The Squire has been barely
able to take nourishment SINCE ms cluD
tied Boston in extra innings last "eeA'
Here's a little illustration OF the
double back action kick OF isle' NV
GRAY can afford TO loaf at TINS par'eu-
lar time. About 90 per cent OF ne
dynamite Of his inheid, rePiS9eHlsu ~
Charles Lincoln Herzog ana hei"'e '"e
Zim. i az least damp, II hot "p9N
inteiv wet. Buck and Tim had expected
20 hobbie around at their fespeet'e -"
tyols rad the skies been fair yesterday.
Ts;ther will suffer, however, rom q
few, additional days rest. Ana VIZ
dissrancs between the Giant lhhelu
with Buck and Zim IN and that WIN
hem out was fairly well demons'Iale"
m a couple of Giant drubblngs az Fh"-
adelphia last week. I.L.eI
Eow AS 10 Brooklyn. It's doup'Igl
which worried Uncle Robbie more ms
rheum-racked pinion or the plV''"0'eN
vacation OF his champions. eL
AL that my club needs wept aftch
.,..,h ~ heavens Yesterday, rs al OPP
oo,tunitv for continued hard "ofA.
Mere not getting anywhere, ana We Ie
no, qoing 20 start 10 get any"heiS
hi Se can get out day by DAY anu
,york hack 10 the form we were j"
when we left Hot Springs.
brooklyn to-day Is Just aDou' WIZ
f., was when u reported TOT sPitIs
nractiee. The club isnt hlllhg tleH
The pitchers cannot 90 al thell oees
moi, moI 1et started By and By, just as
IN - real baseball weather shows up.
Vii be ~ home now Tor long spell
~ tbst will afford Us opportunities Tor
r n,orn,ng praetice. Form counts ior
"otbing 80 far Look wnat the weak
western clubs are doing. | fear nom
inc but MeGraw. and I'd not fear him
n my team physically was "hefe "
was when We got oacE rom hui
Springs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Fire at PimZico Track Won't
Stop Big Spring Race Meeting
By FRANK O'NEILL

Some individual, or band Of ind''
yiduals, possessed Of fanatieal zeal Is
carrying on a vendetta against racing.
Men who hold the interest Of the sport
close TO heart can assign no other rea-
son for the outrages committed at Bel
mont Park and Pimlco. Thlrty-sN
horses have gone 20 nay the toll OF the
incendiaries and horse owners at all
the tracks are thrown into panic.
Ten horses were destroyed al Plm-
leo. and that more did not meet with
a fiery doom was due to sudden shift
in the wind which blew the flames in
another direction. Had Nature not as
sisted. the entire grandstand' the club
house, paddock and hall dozen other
barns. sheltering nearly one hundred
horses. would have been wiped out.
Races will be held according TO
schedule and guards, now tripled and
working in shifts throughout the TWEEN
ty-four hours, viii prevent, IL possible
further attacks.
Of iumpers. Simon Jones, the imported
ION Of Simon Square was
FAMED To start ia the New York and
me international steepleehsses. Am
erosisn WAS 20 have raced IN the Mead
oy Brook and the Grand National stee-
pIechases. Brotherstone, by lan-Bet
ty6eld. an imported horse, was 10 have
gone i'm the New York, the lhtefha-
fionsI and the Meadow Brook races:
non Norap was the other jumper OF
the Sage stable 70 d!e. ,., ,,c.
DR.. J. 5. Tyree lost Billy Niece
Miss Sanfara and Two promising Two
year-o!d colts, along WITH stable pony
Major William Roberts lost Basil
4 reward OF So 900 has been offered
for information which will lead 10 the
srrest and conviction Of the person or
oer,ons who caused the fire. Men WHO
Fought the flames by forming bucket
brigade declare that the odor OF Goa!
Oh and chemicals WAS strong
Chuck Walker trainer OF John T.
Madd.n's theroughbreds, has esta3-
ljsbed headquarters AZ Belmont PARK
,,,ith tbirty-hye horses under his charge
WsIker intends TO make Belmont ParS
as beadouarters during the racing sea-
Son on Long Island. Arrangements
viii be made 10 transport the hofoeS
IN and from the other courses. lhlItE5
~ two.yesr-olds are in the lot and
Dorreeticsliy all are the get o. Star
Ssoot ogden OF Plsudi. which are
sanding At Mr. Madden's famous Ham
burg Place. # no.
dan elden Drop, heads the list; TINS
coli is nominated 20 run IN the Metie-
noiitsn. the Toboggsn and the subur'
bSn bsadicsps, while Hendrie, another
Sour-yesr-eld, by star Shoot-Orsnge
md Blue. is named 10 start ~ the Met
and the Suburban hsndlesps'
Milkmsr and Defence. three'yeaE'oIas'