davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-05-30
State Land Notice.

United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, May 81, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Wyoming has filed in this office APP
plication to select a list of lands stu
ated in townships described herein.
That the list is open to public inspec-
ton, and a copy thereof by descriptive
subdivisions has been posted in this of
flee for the inspection of the public and
all persons interested.
Indemnity School Land Selection
List No. S54, Serial No. 022531, for the
NWA NWA, Sec. 10 SEA SWA Sec.
10, I. IA N, r. 50 W., 9th p. NJ.
Protests and contests will be received
for filing prior to approval and certifi-
cation and forwarded to the General
Land Office at Washington, ID. c., for
action.
WILL REID, Register.
(First pub. May %; 81
, 1918-05-30
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
April 30, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Laura
Terwilliger, of -Encampment, Wyoming,
who, on April %, 1912, made Desert
Land Entry Serial No. 0S279, for SEA
SEA Sec. IL, SWA SWA Sec. u, ny
NWH Section ID, NJ NEA Sec. IA,
Township 10 N, Range "a W., 9th
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before w. NJ. Englehart, U. s. Commits
%sioner, at Encampment, Wyoming, Oh
the 18th day of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses Rich
ard Pelz, E. ID. Terwilliger, l.. A.
Huston, all of Encampment, Wyoming,
and George Sullivan, of Saratoga, Wyo-
ming. WILL REID, Register.
First pub. May p
, 1918-05-30
Mining Application Nc. 021S1S.
Mineral Survey No. 1862.

Mineral Survey No. 1862.
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, April 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of the Act of Congress, approved
May 10, 1872, Il. A. Durham, Trustee
in Bankruptcy, for Amos Steelsmith, by
w. III. Taylor, Attorney in Fact, whose
postoffice is Cheyenne, Wyo., has made
application for u patent for 1JO0 linear
feet on the TECUMSEH NO. 4 LODE,
bearing Copper and Gold, the same be-
ing $50 feet s. 500 20 Il. and $50 feet
n. 80" 20' w. from discovery shaft
thereon, with surface ground 800 feet
in width, situate in Battle Lake Mining
District, Carbon County, State of Wyo-
ming, and described in the plat and
field notes OIL file in this office as fol
lows, viz: Beginning at Cor. No. l.,
whence the L a Corner of Section %,
4. II n. II. SO w. of the 9th L. NJ,
bears S. 800 ~ w. 1912 feet; thence
n. 800 40 L. 800 #. to Cor. No. 2;
thence N. 500 20 w. 1900 TT. to Cor.
No. 3; thence s.. 800 10 w. 600 TT. to
Cor. No. 4; thence S. 59e 30 L. 1900 1T.
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
Va. n. 15e 20 L. Containing 20.661
acres, and forming a portion of the
NEA of Section - and NWA of Sec
ton %, Twp. II N, Range sc w. of
the Sixth Principal Meridian. Said To-
cation being recorded in Vol. 81, Page
SOB, of the Records of Carbon County,
State of Wyoming.
Adjoining claimants Sur. No. 1862,
Tecumseh No. 8 & . Lodes, belonging
to claimant herein.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub May 2 last une 30
, 1918-05-30
Notice for Publication.


Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
May Do, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Celia A.
McManis, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
on May 10, 1911, made Desert Land
Entry Serial No. 07425, for SEA, Eh
SWH, So NWH, Section 80, Township
10 N, Range So W., 9Th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Robert L.
Martin, U. s. Commissioner, at Sara
toga, Wyoming, on the Sth day of July,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: An
drew E.. Dahl, Allen n. McManis,
George Simonis, all of Saratoga, Wyom-
ing, and Eastman Hess, of Fort Steele,
Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. May 800
, 1918-05-30
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay a reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member of
the above-named association.
]. A. SCHOONJANS,
@. c. Young, Sec. President.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
In F. our Reels

ERAPS Willard Fulton fight fortyround bout
nament From Warsaw Waukegan
mighty the that the Twin Cities will
mill the heavyweight championship This might
needles, something like
Renoed fan forty furious rounds hereabuts for his
mill Minneapolis nothing
a both Willard.
probable either Knockout attain sufficiently
wide margin of points to make decision satisfactory.
What does that mean?
Merely that Fulton and Willard will become somewhat of fst
their act other city
and, incidentally, money at future date
None dispute however, the entire practaby and wisdom OF
that floating
neapois mnnty busnke and chewing safety
almost good business heavyweight
fighters would do the thing if given like opportunity
requested and that Willard
Now that he this
it u at his bowy figure From selfish stc
Willard will again show
ring Minneapolis will be taken for little
spending anything else
against midnight ocs, words that effect
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Greenwich Country Club
Plans Brief Membership

Fifty members Of the Greenwich
Country Club have gone to war. Their
membership is being carried by the
club-that is, they remain in good
standing without being required to
pay dues.
The club has adopted plan to make
up the deficiency. The membership
limit is 450. The club will issue an
nual memberships. In the case of
these members the initiation fee is
waived, and they pay only their dues
and the government war tax Of 10 per
cent.
Vincent K. Hillon, one Of the promi-
nent members, is now active with the
Royal Flying Squad.
The course is now open, but the
competitive season will not begin until
about the middle of May. 1t has been
decided to carry about twenty hogs
this season, so there will be no waste
in the food line.
Dunwoodie Reopens
The Dunwoodie Country Club. which
closed its clubhouse last wintera;n or
der to aid4in saving food and fuN. has
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

reopened for the season, and the MEM
bers are now playing over the greater
portion of the course. Two or three Of
the greens which were winter-killed
are now being overhauled, and it is
expected that they viii be in a play
able condition by the first of May.
All the money subscribed by MEM
bers for the various competitions and
the fees taken in for the weekly handi-
caps will be given to the Red Cross
and smoking funds.
Arcola Chief Aids Navy
Francis S. Whitten, president Of the
Arcola Country Club, is devoting much
Of his time to the naval service. The
club has a fine eighteen-hole course.
The club has its limit of three hum
dred members, with q waiting list, re-.
gardless of the fact that about twenty
five of it's old members have gone to
the war. 1t is social club, and the
members take more enjoyment out off
playing friendly matches with one an.
other than they do in holding club
competitions.
Louis Keller. secretary of the Ball
tusrol Golf Club, says the course is in
fine shape this sprin~. and a list OF
fixtures is being prepared for the
coming season, which will open early
in May. Much attention will be given
to the upkeep of the course in ordeQ
to maintain its usual high Standard !
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Pelham Sailors
Outrun Slocum
Relay Runners
Message Carried From Col.
Usher to Capt. Franklin
Over 13-Mile Course

Runners from the Pelham Bav naval
training station proved speedier than
a group from Fort Slocum in a mill
tary relay race at thirteen miles over
course which extended between the
stations yesterday. The sailors led
from start to finish completing the
distance in 1:15:14, while their soldier
rivals were timed in 1:19:3O.
The race was held in conjunction
with Liberty Loan demonstration. and
was one of series of races arranged
Ior 10 the various naval training stations
1Ehroughout the country by Walter
SSamp' commissioner on Athletics of
Naval Training Stations.
.. nacn combination was composed of
The race led from the Fort S]ocunn
pier through New Rochelle. Mount
vernon, Pelham Manor, and finished at
the naval station. A message from
Colonel Usher, of Fort Slocum. to Cav
tam Franklin, Of the training stat;op
was carried. The lead-off man Of each
team was handed a message at the
start, and each runner in turn handod
II TO his successor.
"Hilam Gordon, onetime Metropoli
tan M Association one-mile champion.
who , ran the final leg for Pelham Bay'
hao the honor of turning over the win,
'''nE X message to his superior officer.
ihe personnel of each team. in tho
order in which they ran, follows:
Pelham Bay Naval Train,ro s.,,,.
narnln polan Hoffman. Sebach, brown Mcsnha
Cnri, <'VIlh Eastman Dale. Helar Brown and
Ndrn fort so!s socum,Privatcs Blumenthal. Nathan
NIeyers 'eIEeam. bene4uist. Grfenhorn Parry, COIN
Sergeant odi Loran BAKER Sullivan and Geary aud
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Gossip of Giants

Burleigh Grimes was lucky to last
through the first inning, as he allowed
three clean hits in row and handed
out three bases on balls in row, also.
Our old friend, Uncle Wilbert Rob-
inson, has had poor luck so far in Sc
lecting pitchers. His second guesses
Invariably have been the best.
Zimmerman's one-handed scoop of
O'Mara's slow roller in the first and
out was a real thriller.
Burns raced away back to the fence
for pretty running catch of Johnson's
wicked drive in; the second inning. For
a few seconds the jolt looked like a
sure triple.
Mitchell was asleep in the fourth
inning and failed to move an inch off
the first station when Johnston skied
nigh to Zimmerman. Heinie made a
bad muff, but did not even have to
hustle for force play at second.
With the bases filled and none out
in the eighth Benny Kauff raced al
most to the exit and speared Mitchell's
terrific liner. The catch, one of the best
ever seen at the Polo Grounds, killed
blow that would have been good for
three bases at least.
Walter Holke is not what one might
term the quickest thinker extant. He
fell for the short throw to the pitcher
on an attempted double steal and was
easily snuffed out at the plate.
will be felt by the Brooklyn club.
There have been dozens of far worse
right fielders seen at the Polo Grounds
he played two carroms off the right
wall with the grace of one accustomed
to that patrol. Robbie declares him a
wonderful southpaw. We all know
Mitchell can hit.
1t was the seventh consecutive time
that Burleigh Grimes had been torn
off by the Giants, humiliating asser-
tion till one remembers that Grimes
lost his last seventeen games Of 1917.
tory day with the old willow. He had
double and single in three times at
bat. He sacrificed on his first ap-
pearance and walked on his second.
The only time Larry failed to get on
was IN the sixth, when O'Mara raced
back to the concrete for twisting
| foul.
Grimes has a peculiar motion with
men on bases, one that many umpires
would term as balk. Indeed, a balk
was called on him in the second inn
ing, which put Burns in the way to
score
The Braves make their inaugural
appearance at the Polo Grounds to-
| day. This series should develop plenty
Of excitement because of the feud be-
tween Manager John j. McGraw and
Charles Lincoln Herzog, his former
| captain,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

The famous and tuneful anvil chorus
has started practice in the town hall.
and probably will give its first rendi-
ton of the popular ballad, "Slamming
the Willard-Fulton Fight" next week.
Thereafter the anvil singers will give u
performance every day until July a, and
all the newspapers Will carry full ac-
counts of the doings.
1t is reported that there will be
many new and powerful voices heard in
the chorus, all members of which are
sporting writer's. The only discordant
note so far discovered lies in the fact
that every one of the singers wants to
sing bass, because he can make more
NOISE that way Being of modest,
retiring disposition, we have agreed to
sing falsetto tenor. While our voice is
not of great "timbre' (tip from our
musical critic), it possesses unusual
carrying power and has more than its
share Of "sympatica."
signor Izaak Dorean. composer or the
opcretta, "Whcn Francis Charles Moran
Was Flattened; or, Walking tho Ties
from New Orleans 20 Our, Fair City"
has signed contract to do the pub
licity work for Colonel Joseph Carson
Miller, and al soon az he gets his last
weeks wash back from Hype. the West
Forty-fifth Street !aundryman, will
hoof it for the Washburn-C Crosby city.
Now that it seems likely that Jess
and "Ferocous" arc to set off their
firccrackers at st. Paul or Minneapolis
on The Fourth Of July, the eminent
historians Of boxing lore arc delving
into musty legal volumes in the OK
pectation Of discovering ancient laws
in the Minnesota statutes that provide
Tor the use OF powder puffs as boxing
gloves. Either that or ruling to the
effect that any blow below the cars is u
foul.
These authorities are convinced that
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Columbia Nine to Face
Cornell Here To-day

After winning yesterdays game
against Union College with O second
string pitcher in the box, the Columbia
University team will face Cornell here
this afternoon with her best two pitch
ers fresh. Neither Koenig nor Farrell,
on whom Coach Coakely has been re-
lying chiefly this year, was used yes
terday.
Probably no other shifts will be
made in the lineup, since the new
combination showed up so we'll. Vein
stein will remain at second base, as
Frisch is still laid up with sore eye.
To-day's game will be the fifth for
the local nine and the second for the
upstaters. Columbia has won two Of
her games and lost two.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Benny Kauf Fined $3.50;
Near CONTEMPT of Court

Benny Kauff, star batter of the Gil
ants, was fined $3.50 yesterday and con-
sented to pay without even questioning
the dccislon OF the umpire. The little
outfclder was too busy on March IA
practising in the Southland to respond
to subpoena to go to the CITY Court
tor examination in supplementary pro
ceedlngs on judgment for $317, OBJ
salneo Lt, by Andrew j. Coakley also some
ball player in his day. The debt was
due on policy of insurance issued on
kautf's automobile.
hauff's failure to appear for exam
nation was responsible for his ap-
pearlng before Justice ODwyer yes
not be punished for contempt of court
he told the court that he was willing
to settle the Indebtedness on certain
terms. Justice o'Dwyer fixed the
terms: nc fined the ball player the
be settled in three navrnents
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

fourth on Pratt's double and Bodies
single, and two il the seventh on a
base on balls and singles by Peck and
Hannah and Wick, who had replaced
Gilhooley. They made fourth run in
the eighth on doubles by Pratt and
Baker. and their final tally in the ninth
on singles by Wick and Pratt. CON-
bined with base on balls to Miller.
1t should be noted that Roger Peck
inpaugh poled his first hit of the sea-
son in the second game.
The Red Sox now have won five
games in row, and the way they are
going they will make the White Sox
hustle to repeat for the big honors.
Miller Higgins, although naturally
relieved at the removal of Bush and
Ruth from the scene for the time be-
ing, is in Quandary as to his pitcher
for tomorrow. Slim Love seems the
most probable choice of the Yankee
manager.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Pelham Bay Naval Golfers
Seek Matches With Clubs

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1s.-Gof
teams are being formed in both the
army and navy camps. The Camp
Devens team has already arranged sew
eral matches a team has just been
organized at Pelham Bay.
Lieutenant Commander r. r. Lackey,
who has been appointed captain, is en-
deavoring to fill his schedule with dates
with leading golf and country club
teams. T. F. Kerrigan, now seaman.
and known the world over as crack
golfer, is a member of the team. Its
makeup is as follows: Lieutenant
Commander F. r. Lackey. captain;
Lieutenant W. T. Cochran, Lieutenant
A. n. Harmon, Ensign J. r. Hyde and
Seaman T. F. Kerrigan.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Penn Oarslnen
AndMiddies on
Edge for Race

ANNAPOLIS, April 1o.-Primed for
their annual regatta on Severn River
tomorrow, varsity and freshmas crews
of Pennsylvania @and freshman eights
of Annapolis midshipmen got ia their
final practice to-day.
The Quakers were out morning Lnd
afternoon and went over the course
several times, but scholastic work isi-
terfered with morning practice by the
sailors.
Joe Wright admits that his Penn
sylvania crews are fast. So are the
middies, and the weights given out
tonight show that the latter are
heavier, but Coach Glendon has tbs
beef we'll distributed.
Followers of rowing here look for
fast race if weather conditions are
at least fairly favorable.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Flushing High
Scores Is on
Newtown Nine


Flushing High School overwhelmed ID
Newtown High School by score of 25
to s, in a baseball game that opened
the Queens Borough division champion
ship tourney of the Public School
Athletic League yesterday. The Flush
ing boys got into their hitting stride
early, pounding the ball all over the
field for total Of 13 hits.
Platt and Autferman, Flushing's new
twirlers, made an impressive debut.
Platt's all-around work featured. He
held Newtown to two hits in five in
nngs, and contributed two singles, one
double and home run. Aufferman
allowed Newtown but one hit in two
innings.
The score by innings follows:
r. Fl. E.
Flushing ..........e 5-25 l3 8
Newtown ..........0 o.
Batteries-Patt, Aufrcrman and Townsend
Meagher. Tooney and Pirone
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
City College Signal Corps
To Play Islanders TODAY

The signal corps of the CITY Collepo
team will begin on its baseball sched.
ule this afternoon with the wig-wac-
gers stationed at Fort Wood, Bedlow's
Island, New York Harbor.
The team, which bested the City
College varsity this week in practice
tilt, displaying phenomenal strength at
the bat. will travel to the island &C
companied by other Signal Corps men
in military formation. First Sergeant
Austrian, formerly Of Williams College
and Columbia Law School, is to lead
the rootcrs' squadron.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
C.. C.. N. Y. Nine Will Face
Ex-Yank Pitcher To-day

Ray Fisher, ex-pitcher Of the Yanks,
is to be seen in action to-day at New
Rochelle for the Fort Slocum team
York. Ray enlisted as private at
Fort Slocum last year.
Joe Dcering, Of City College, will
lead large squad to West Chester this
morning for the first out-of- town
match. Garvey will probably be Joe's
choice to oppose Fisher on the mound.
The Fort Slocum soldiers team will
play a return game in the stadium
later this season
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Fordham Nine to Play
Camp Merritt TODAY

Tie Fordham nine will meet SOL
der team from Camp Merritt, Tcnahy,
n. D., this afternoon, on Fordham
Field. The soldiers were to be played
on later date, but owing to the can
collation. Of the Crescent A. C. game
scheduled for to-day, the soldiers con-
scnted to play this afternoon.
Bill Finn, who has not pitched
game this season, viii be on the mound
for F0rdhnn1.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Lincoln Giants Plan Surprise

The Lincoln Giants, the "world's col
ored champions" say they will spring
an innovation tomorrow afternoon at
Olympic Field, 136th Street and Fifth
Avenue, when they play the team of
the battleship Indiana, in :he opening
game at $50 p. m. The naval team
is composed of former minor lcagucrs.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
College Games

:. ~ srefngfeid, Msss-- dartmouth. 4: Springfield
r. w. &, A. c0ajszs, 3 tfnoYniDg Rktnc). Dart
nps,th, s; sprtpgneId Y. VI. C., H. College. 2
faflerftoes1 ggnist,
a, T.i4sietown, cmn.-- Wesleyan, .; Hamilton. 4
fses, inBfuzst.
A. .J,ost5ft Boston college, n; Brcwn Tniyer-
sii5, o.
81 Lnmislon. No t.oNdol,. q. Dates. z
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Just One More!
Totals. 81 II "a IS 9 Totals 337l4 q

sBatted for Grimes in fifth inning
DATED Tor Grner In ninth inning.
Ss% SSsV0Syn yo-k ..........oo Q Is
Two base hits--Holke Doyle Schmsndt Three
base ht--Daubert. Stolen bases-FIe,cher DOYLE.
burns burn, 2} Sacrifice hitDoyle. Sacrifice flies
Schmandt; Fletcher. DOYLE and Hoke. Left on
os oases-Esw York. 10: Brooklyn $. First base on
errors--New York. l; brooklyn. l. Base balls
on Grimes. A; OF Demareo. 4 Hits-of Grimes.
in In innings; OF Griner. I In 4 innings; off
Denarce. in I % innngs: off Sace 2 in l-3
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Grincr, 2 (Fletcher.
McCarty>: by Dcmaree (Hickman). Balk--Grimes.
Struck out-Ey Grimes a: by Griner q by SaIee
l. Nlid pitctl-Grtner. Winning pitcher-Demaree.
Losing pitcher-Grines.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Senators Beat
Athletics In a
Pitching Duel

WASHINGTON, April 1e-Washing-
ton defeated Philadelphia, to 0, to-day
IN pitching duel between Ayres and
Gregg.
Grcgg's only base on balls Shotton's
single and an error by Shannon filled
the bases in the ninth, and Shanks's
hit decided the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

This picture shows Thor
mahlen in a characteristic
pitching pose. He has a
wide curve and speedy ball
and gives promise of making
good.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Phillie Recruit
Slams First Ball.
Beats Braves

PHILADELPHIA, April 19-Meusel,
a Philadelphia recruit, hit Hughess
first pitch to him for drive into the
left field bleachers in the tenth inning
to-day and beat Boston, 4 TO 3. Ordi-
narily the drive would have counted
home run, but Whitted scored the win
ming run from first base, which he had
gained on Rawlings's tumble.
In the seventh Pitcher Hughes drove
a homer into the bleachers, but in the
same inning Captain Luderus, for the
locals, lined the ball over the right field
fence, scoring two runners ahead of
him and tioing the score.
The score
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

|INso ont when winning scored.
Philadelphia. ......... 0 0 90
Washington ....... 0 o 0 o 0 o IL
Two-base hit-~Burns Stolen bascs--Afan Jamie
son. Sacrifice hits-~-Dugan. Gregg Double playa
Foster 10 Judge; Gardner 70 Shannon TO Rurns:
sbanks Leyan 10 Ainsrnitt IsfI on bases-Phila.
deipsiia. 7: Washington 4. First Ease crrprs-
Philadelphia l.; Washington. 3. Bases balls
on Ayers 3; Of Gregg. L. Struck out-By Crexg.
]. ~ Ayers, J.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

Totals. st rs T. II Totals. -. 33 80 20 3
IRAN Henry in ninth.
Zone out when winning scored.
Philadelphia I'Difpli '':..:.o 30 Q -
Two base hits-Massey Powell, Cravath. Three
base hit--AIeusel. Home runs-!Iughes, Luderus
Stolen base-Konetchy. Double pays-Howcll to
Smith: Ierzos to Rawlings TO Konetcny Left OIL
bascs-Boston. I: Philadelphia. =. First base
errors-Boston. .: Philadelphia l. Bases balls
on Hughes, l off rrendergast. 3. Struck out
BY Hughes. 2 by Prendergast. 3. Wild pitch
prendargast. Passed ball--Burns
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

the of
and the
bu provedun nteady
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

there must be some occult reason why
Willard selected Minnesota as the
place in which to defend his naughty
title from the brutal assaults of Freddy
"Ferocious." 1t is known that we'll
trained athlete can take several wal
lops from a powder puff fist and stIll
survive, and it is equally certain that
the champion heavyweight is abso-
lutely invulnerable to shock above the
ears.
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Minneapolis arc the only spots on the
American "sector" that seem at all ex-
cited about the proposed Jess Fred
skrmish, and they will not be able to
scrape up n paying "gate" between
them. 1t looks as though Dorgan would
have to devise some nefarious scheme
to drum up trade. He might get some
Of those mollerdancers to wriggle
aesthetic steps, clad in green spotlights,
between rounds; or Caruso might con-
sent to sing his favorite ditty, "rhey're
Wearing En- Higher in Hawaii" to the
accompaniment of a ukulelc.
Through our special submarine news
service wc learn that Ed Smith, of
Chicago, the man who refereed the
Hackenschm dt- -Gotch horror in the
City Of the Big Wind, is to be the third
man in the ring when Willard and Full
ton start playing "Peas Porridge Hot"
in the Minneapolis arena. This will un-
doubtedly be NEWS to Jess and
Colonel Miller. They are only PRO-
NOTING the bout.