davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
AMATEUR NEWS
 AND CHATTER
Rain Prevents Many Semi-PrOs From Practice - Games
 Wanted for Saturday.
By CHARLEs MCCULLOUGH.

The Washinstons seem to encounter much difficulty in securing games For the past two weeks the Washing tons have been without games. Capt. Risney announced last night that his team is open to any and all challenges in the city or state. The Washing tons have not been called by any of Jhe teams about the city. and to date they have no game for Sunday. They W ould like to hear from the Red Sox, Blessed Sacrements. Centers, or any other team in the 15-16 year old class All challenges accepted through the Times-Farmer Sporting Depart ment
 The Roamers and the waysides will not meet Sunday as scheduled as the Waysides are already booked to meet the fast American nine of East Bridgeport, at Seaside Park
 The Bridgeport High School and
 the Crosby High School game was postponed on account of rain The Roamers will line up against the fast Lyon and Chase nine Saturday on number six diamond at Seaside Park. This will be the second meting 1 Ol these lWO ltdInS ana as lIe CTS took the first game the opponents will try hard to even up matters The Hilltop Jrs., will play the fast Young Washingtons this Sunday at the Shelton playgrounds. Manager Gallagher of the Hilltops requests the following men to report for practise Saturday morning at the clubroonls on Grand Street Wishen- grad, Shine, LeveRhal. wexler. Pos- tol. Ostrosky, Patsy, Ambrose. and J. Ambrose.
 The Recreation Grammar School League is on in full force l The Recreation Committee arranges
 the games and sees that they are all
 played fin good sportsmanship. The ! following are the latest results of the
 school games.
 Lincoln defeated watersvil1e by the
 score of 1s-2. Score by innings: Lincoln o 2 1 2 2 5-1s i watersville 0 2 o 0 0 0 O. 2 Batteries. Lincoln, Lavery pitch pitch and Aranow catch. Umuire Keat-
 ing.
 The Franklin School defeated the 1 Grand and Columbus nine by the
 overwhelming score of 25-s. Score by | innings.
 l Franklin 6 S2 0-25 4 Grand G Col. 1 o 3 32 O. l Batteries for Franklin. Bucker pitch and Odrish catch. For Grand and Columbus, Matro pitch, Capoda-
 gli catch. Place Old Mill Green. Um- pire, NJ Jones.
 The Roamers will lose many of their star players who are about to
 join the navy. When their boys leave
 to work for Uncle Sam, there will be
 many holes in the lineup. The team
 will hold a practise Friday night al Oak street lot, and all members are !rsQuested to bs present. along with 'any members wishing . tryouA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

Bill was tried at short, but apparent ly he did not satisfy Grimes. Tai is one of the headiest and best hitting infielders in the league.
 It leaked out today that Spring field received more than s33o for its share of the gate receipts of the game played with the Americans in Bridge port on last Sunday afternoon.
 Jimmy Kelly, business manager of the Bridgeporters, is looking after the financial interests of the Americans on this trip. Jim is optimistic and ahead on this trip.
 Several Bridgeport fans made the trip with the team from the Park City, but ina zine their disappoint- ment on learning that there would be no game. They returned home last night.
 The boys can't seem to be able to lose Buster Brown, the umpire. Bus ter is in town and is expected to off, ciate at todays game He will leave Springfield Sunday for Waterbury, remaining in the Brass City for couple of games.
 Kenneth Grimes may be sent into the outer garden this afternoon. Ken meth is still a young player. but with the proper schooling that his brother will undoubtedly give him he can be assured of a good future, if he listens and carries out instructions.
 May 20 was a big day for the Tyler family, including George defty) of the Cubs. Fred of the Worcester Eastern League club, and Bill, the youngest, of the New Haven Eastern League. George aided in knocking Brooklyn out of a tie for first place in the National League; Fred, 4 catcher, won a game for Worcester by polling a home run in the game with Springfield; Bill realized every pitchers ambition in pitching a mo- hit no-run game against Waterbury.
 Sweetland, the Fordham catcher, has been signed by the Pittsburgh Pi- rates. Tn college ranks Sweetland is called a sweet ball player. We trust Manager Bezdek win find him as eugary as do the oollees scouts who 1Ave heen ssnsine n1j aeasseAl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

bouts. The open air will eliminate suffocation and do away with the foul air that some how or other creeps into the indoor club. no matter how well ventilated 1t may be. Then, too, open air show will inspire promoters to seek even better bouts that those splendid ones that we are being treated to these days. The seating 2 capacity will be much larger.
 T ONIGHT amateur boxing bouts
 \ will be staged at the Y. M. c. 4. There is nothing so beneficial anI so helpful in tho making of boxing fans-the kind that the game sorely rceds-than these battles between the simon pures" We have the word of the head of some committee at the "Y." for it that the bouts will intro duce a number of surprisingly clever boys, who will be heard from some time Tn the future. All we can say is that we hope this prediction mater iaIizes.
 TN HE Salvation Army lassies, so N the writer hears, will be at the Casino show Monday to sell dough- nuts-the same ones that made such a pronounced hit with the boys over there. Well, well. we'll be tickled al most to death to eat a half dozen of them.
 Twill be a novelty. but what's a doughnut when proceeds from it's sale will help carry on the commend- able work the army has started so admirably.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
BASEBALL FANS

Jackson's Bus to the Polo Grounds
 EVERY SUNDAY. Round trip 92.0O. Tckets On sale a&f Kelley's Cigar eeulA s,.2 Aorunnplaeana1 n s .s ss7.; . *
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

Several Bridgeport fans made the trip with the team from the Park City, but ina zine their disappoint- ment on learning that there would be no game. They returned home last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

Tex Rickard is due in Toledo to- day, for the purpose of making final arrangements for the seating ar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

The Bridgeport High School and the Crosby High School game was postponed on account of rain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

The Roamers and the Waysides will not meet Sunday as scheduled as the Waysides are already booked to meet the fast American nine of East Bridgeport, at Seaside Park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee sporting writer who is in New York on business, picks Jess Willard to de- feat Jack Dempsey on July 4. Tom says that the 12-round distance will find the champion at his best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

The Roamers will line up against the fast Lyon and Chase nine Saturday on number six diamond at Seaside Park. This will be the second meting of these two teams and as the Roam CTS took the first game the opponents will try hard to even up matters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

Bud Palmer applied the finishing touches to his training today and to- morrow night he will box Fred Bosse also of this city. in the main bout of four rounds at the first smoker of the Akron 4. c. Koasufh street. Bud h said to be m Gna 1o$41o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

Bill Lai will be pushed back into third base today. according to what Manager Grimes had to say tos the whore tho Hr4dgsportors axo otopping.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

Gardiner White has picked up about fifteen pounds in weight and is sure that the extra weight has added to his distance from the tee. Anyway. he is hitting a fine ball now and otherwise playing to form. He will make some of the champs hustle this year to keep in front of him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

The Hilltop Jrs., will play the fast Young Washingtons this Sunday at the Shelton playgrounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

ATOw THAT Governor Holcomb. N in explaining why he did not sign the boxing bill, has definitely stated that boxing IS legal in Con-
 nscticut. local promoters. two of <hsm. will try to persuade the police cou1missioners here to issue permits s1low1ng them to stage open air shows at NswnAld Park this season. Whether the commission will approve of this rsmains to be sssn, but sursly there
 can be no real oo5eet1em te Gnoh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

There were 11S "deadheads' at tn, bouts promoted by the Akron A. c at the Casino last week. This, how ever, includes only those who were given "comps." There were surely IS many more who were passed bJ the doors by the promoters, boxer: and managers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
It incurable. Catarrh 10 a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney G.
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Is q constitutional
remedy. 10 taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars n testimonials.
T. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20
Rdzn6 zpraVy.

W~oonsocket, 17-Velke nest9s-
Il Sc pfihodilo nedaleko m9sta For
restburg vcera odpoledne, kdyz
sjel yaz do hluboke strouhy napl-
meme IL stfevfci vody. We vozu
jeli do mssta Bert Neirmeier, jeho
manzelka, synek a dcera 7 rokn
stara a prof. Evert Belvins, jebo
manzelka, til roxy starry syn, a
kdyz pfijfzdeli k fece James, NELL
ieti pies dzky most pres strouhu
vedoucf k fece, ktera byla napln9-
ma vodou, a dive kola pc jedne stra
ne Sc minula mostu. Pr. Meier
meierova a jeff dcerka a prof. Bel
wins a jeho syn. utonulis Ostatnf
Sc zachraniIi.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20

V dterS minul5 t5den, vstoupili
do stavu manzelskeho v Yankton,
81. Rizena Halova a Harry KuGa.
Obfady proved sud- Boyles a
svedky byli 81. Olive Kuca, sestra
zenicha a John A. S5kora. Ne
vesta jest dcerou zdejsiho osadnf-
ka, Josefa Hally a zenich promi-
nentnf mladt farmer u Dante, kde
novomanzele Sc usadi Oba jsou
zde znami cd detstvf a test Sc vse-
obecne oblibG. Pfanf vseho ida
ru je doprovazf. Pc obfadech Cd
jeli do Junction City kde budou
bydleti do to DOLBY nezli p. KuGa
Dude propulsion z vojska.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20

Lake Andes, -Pfisla sem west,
ze Mike Turek, jenz byl u vojska
We Francii, zemfel one zemi ma
ochrnu. FIR. KoGer a jeho rodina
Sc pfestehovali ma svou farmu kite
rou pied nedavnem koupili, Z mil
ma jih cd Wagner. Jeho farmu
zde koupil Jos. TravnfGek. l.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20

Lesterville, 17--Direktofi move
farmerske banky, ktera byla zde
~zalozena odb5vali schulz zde. Hold
laji postaviti budovu ma lotech kite
re koupili cd Vac. Stibrala ma
hlavnf ulici a postaviti budovu "a
$12, 900, ktera die znenf kontraktu
ma bSti dohotovena do Tho Gerven
ce.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20

Ma prodej, pona 8 let stara, 900
liber, ma sedlo a jfzde dobra.
Tsz vejce z plnokrevn5ch rose
comb brown leg-horn slepic. Chas
Stibral. Adv.
Prime Sc slusne device, ktere
schopno vypomoci phi prodsji v
mem zavodu. o dalsf podrobnos-
ii piste Vac. Klouda, Tyndall, SD
Adv. 3-27
Allegorie, zndzorGujfcf slavne
uznani Cechoslovaku "a samosta-
thy narod, ma prodej Lakeport
Stole. Adv. 2-13
Kupuju nynf vejce i smetapu a
platim, vzdy dobrou cenu. ri.
Vellek. Adv. 81
Pfivezte nam smetanu d veice-
platfme vzdy nejvyssi trzni cenu a
plnou vahu. hostel & Co. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Nam jednatelstvi ma osvedGene
leky pro domacf zvifata. Zkuste
ie. j. F. Mikolasek. ADV. 2-13f
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20

Tyndall, lie. j. Trotter, KITE
r5 sbfral podpisy ma postavenf no.
We velke sine, oznamuje, Re mu
schazf pouze $4,000 do urGen6 su-
my "a kterou by Sc sin postavila.
Tento obnos Sc snadno sebere.-
Anton Hefmanek koupil lot mezi
tiskarnou Register a pekafem
Kloudou ma hlavni ulici, kde pos
tavf prve tffdy krejcovskou dilnu.
V. Klouda a j. L. Hoch t6z posta
vi move budovy. Jan Forst, KITE
rS Sc stravoval u Jos. Capa, zem-
Eel minulou nedeli ma souchote.
Nemel zde pfibuzn5ch, a niceho o
ieho zivote Sc newt. Byl pohfben
druhS den ma narodnfm hfbitove
Byl znam v Yankton a Lakeport,
kde fadu let pracoval pc farmach.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-20

Cerveny kfiz Dude sbfrati cd 81
bfezna do 5. dubna obnosen6 Sat.
stvo pro trpfci v Europe. Kazd5
jenz neco daruje jest zsdan, ably
Sat napfed vycistil anebo vypraI;
jinak hlavnf Gfadovna to nepfij-
me. Dalsi podrobnosti poda pr.
Elshirova.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

peel III Mammy's path and she. singing
happily, as she balanced the basket of
laundry Oh her head. never saw it.
Her foot stepped on the peel. For a
moment nothing happened. Then as she
swung the other foot forward, the foot
on the peel slipped up and sailed into
the air. Dow sat Nanny Oh the hard
sidewalk, a most astonished coiored
lady. Away flew the basket of clothes
straight for a big mud puddle,
ooh. our weeks washing will lie
ruined in the mud shricked Peggy.
Billy leaped forward just in time TO
catch the basket. Its weight carried
him backward and down he sat in the
mud. The basket came near going into
the mud, too. but Billy juggled 1t frai-
tically as It tipped back and forth and
finally held II safe and secure.
"Ho. no. what Il joke" reared the
mean sprites.
al would have been funnier IL thu
washing had spilled in the mud conf
planned Joker.
shame on YOU. - cried Peggy. Then
ATammy's hard WORT; would have gone
for nothing and she would have lost
the SO she will get for it. That's Il mean
idea OF Il joke"
Billy was busy while the mean sprites
were laughing. The instant Nanny hit
the sidewalk and while the basket was
still in the air there flashed into his
mind a way TO work his plan against
tho mean sprites.
Lay still and pretend YOU are dead
he whispered TO Nanny. I'VE will give
an awful scare to those b~anana-peel
joSers.'
The breath Was knocked out of
Nanny by her bump, but her sharp
eyes had seen Billy rescue her basket
and she knew that lie was Il friend. So
she gave Billy u wise wink, and sank
bacl; with Il sigh. I'm killed. I'm
daid. she sroaned closing her eyes.
oh Nanny. are you hurt?' cried
Peggy. Harmed when she saw NANNY
so still, Nanny just gave a gasp as If
ii were her last me. 'She is dead - cried
Peggy.
B1IiE whispered n message To Chuclle:
Run and get Policeman Sense Away
scooted Chuc!sle at top speed.
y look Of Lorroy came over the faces
Of the agreeable sprites when thev
heard PegGy's cry, The mean sprltes
Quit laughing in u hurry. They Thought
they had killed Nanny with thair
mean joke and We're badly scared.
'ltun Here comes Policeman Sense
houted Wit, as a burly sprlto in uni.
FORM came hurrying down the street.
Where" Oh. where can we hlde?,
cried the mean sprites in a panic.
KNOW Il place. Follow me 80
shouted Billy. N'
Quick Snow US quick yelled
Joker. 'e"ou
Biliy ran toward the tar heater and
all the mean sprites ran after him
win Joker, Mocker and Wit so eagar
to hide they almost pushed him along
they were all scared out OF their wits
and never stopped to think that Billy
might be trlcking them to paw tbem,
back for their treatment of him wi
Peggy. H' IL
1t took but u minute TO get 70 III.
tar heater Billy lifted Off the heayv
ed TO the space within. N'i"'-
HOP IN there-quick. before POLICE.
man Sense sees you,' he cried.
- 1
lIomorrop acil be told holv BIN |
} makes IL hot for the mean sprttes.l \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
CHAPTER XVI
4Qnin the Jeuets

ITO JANE CLAYTON, waiting in the
L tree where Werper had placed her,
it seemed that the long night would
never end, yet end it did at last: and
within an hour Of the coming Of dawn
her spirits leaped with renewed hope
at sight of a solitary horseman ap.
preaching along the trail.
The flowing b~urnoose, with its loose
hood, hid both the face and the fig
ure Of the rider; but. that it was NJ.
Frecoult the girl well knew, since he
had been CARRIED as an Arab. and he
alone might be expected to seek her
hiding place.
That which she saw relieved the
strain Of the long night vigil, but there
was much that she did not see. She
did not see the black face beneath the
white hood, o the file Of ebon horse
men beyond the trails bend riding
slowly in the wake of their leader.
These things she did not see at first,
and so she leaned downward toward
the approaching rider, u cry OF vel.
come forming in her throat.
At the first word the man looked
up. refining in in surprise; n as she
saw the black face Of Abdul Mourak,
the Abyssinian, she shrank back in
terror among the branches.
But it was too late. The man had
seer her, and now he called to her to
descend. At first sho refused, but
when a dozen black cavalrymen drew
up behind their leader, and at Abdul
Mourak's command Of them start
ed to climb the tree after her. she
realized that resistance was futile and
came slowly down, to stand upon the
1900. 90. AlAta Aa"r nnN AAnR md
plead her cause in the name Of justice
and humanity.
Angered by recent defeat. and by the
loss of the gold, the jewels. and his
prisoners. Abdul Mourak was in no
mood to be influenced by any appeal 70
those softer sentiments to which. as
a matter of fact, he was almost a
stranger even under the most favora-
BILE conditions.
lie looked for degradation and posi-
BILE death in punishment for his fail
ures II his misfortunes when he
should have returned to his native
land and made his report to Menelik;
but an acceptable gift might temper
the wrath of the.emperor. IL surely
this fair flower of another race should
be gratefully received by the black
ruler.
When Jane Clayton had concluded
her appeal, Abdul Mourak replied
briefly that he would promise her pro.
lection; but hat he must take her
to his emperor.
The girl did not need ask him why.
and once again hope died within her
breast. Resignedly she permitted her
self 10 lie lifted 10 Il seat behind one
Of the troopers, and again, under new
masters. her journey was resumed to.
ward what she now began TO believe
her inevitable fate.
Abdul Mourak, bereft OF MS guides
by the battle he had waged against
the raiders. II himself unfamiliar
with the country, had wandered far
from the trail he should have fol
lowed, and as Il result had made but
little progress toward the north since
the beginning of his flight. Today he
was beating toward the west. in the
hope of coming upon a village where
he might obtain guides: but night
found him still as far from q Iealiza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
FLOWER OF THE K
BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
BY JAMES OLIVER URWOO

him. clear and sweet q pools of sunlit
water, he knew there lay the consum-
ing passion for power, for admiration.
for tho frotli.like pleasures OF tho
life that was swirling about them.
Sincerity was but their mask. lie
knew that the beautiful gray eyes
lied TO him when he saw in them all
that he held glorious in w~oinanhood.
lie laughed softly to himself as the
picture grew in his mind, and he saw
Hanson come numbering IN through
tho palms, hopping his red face ana
chattering inano things to little Miss
Neescn. Ransom was always blum.
dering. This time his blunder saved
Philip. Tho passionate words died on
his lips; and when Ransom and Miss
ATecsen turned about III "a giggline
~ilrittcr, he spoke 10 words of love, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

come with these men, and died with
them, in the opening UP Of a new
world. It was such men as these,
and such women as these, that Philip
loved, and he walked with barred head
and swiftly beating heart ove the un.
marked jungle of the dead.
And then he camo to other things,
the first low log buildings of Churchill,
to the silence OF sleeping life. New
buildings doomed ~up-working quar-.
tiers of men who were grubbing for
dollars, the new wharves, the skele-
IONS Of elevators, %sullen, windowless
warehouses, the offlce.buildings of men
who were already fighting and quar-.
rellng and gripping at one another's
threats in the struggle for supremacy,
for the biggest and rlpest plums in
this new land OF opportunity. The
~dollar.fght had begun, and the things
that already marked its presence
doomed morstrous and srotesque to
Philip, as il jeering at the forgotten
efforts of those whom the sea was
washing away. And suddenly it
struck Philip that tho sea, working
ceaselessly. digging away at it's dead,
was not the enemy of the nameless
creatures in the Gun.case collins, but
that il was II friend. stanch through
centuries, rescuing them nov from the
dissertation that was to come; and for
Il momcn he was resistless to the
spirit that moved him about and made
him face the sea with something that
was almost u prayer in his heart.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

misty distances beyond. over forests
and mountains and the vast, grim ST.
lences his vision reached out until he
saw life as il had begun for him, and
as he had lived IL for q time. re had
opened fair. II had given promise. 1t
had filled him with hope and ambition.
And then it had changed.
Iuconsciously he cienchcd his hands
as he thought OF what had followed, Of
the black days Of ruin, Of death.
Of the dissolution OF all that he had
hoped and dreamed for. lie had fought.
because he was n born fighter. lie
had risen again and again, only to find
misfortune still ut his face. At first
he had laughed, and had called IT bad
luck. But the bad luck had followed
him. logging him with "A persistence
which developed in him Il new pcrspec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

iumbia TO recuperate his fortune i'll
Douglas fir. AS for big Dan
Philip stumbled over n rock, and
rose with a bruised knee. Tho shock
brought him back TO realities, and a
few later he stood upon the
narrow boulder.strewn beach, rubbing
his knee and calling himself u fool for
allowing the old thoughts to stir him
up. Out there, somewhere, Brokaw
and his daughter were coming. That
Miss Brokaw was with her father was
a circumstance which was OF no i'm.
portancc to him. Al least he told him.
self so, and set his face toward Church.
hill.
Tonight the stars and the moon
seemed &c he more than usually bril-.
liant. About him the great masses Of
rock. the tumbling surf, the edge Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

sudden death was woven about the
giant prisoner and had gone the
rounds of the camp.
And deep in the gloomy jungle, amid
the darkcning shadows of the falling
night, a hairy. manlike creature swung
swiftly southwark upon some secret
mission of his own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
CHAPTER "
The JOEe That Hit Bac.

- Nanny chloe against the mean
sprites, but they We're too late. Tie
mean sprites had thrown the banana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

fPeggy dad BiUy Belgium acctient-
Glly drop Into FINLAND tDhere they fad
that mcnn SpriLcs hare ccpt-Ted King
f7,a as q jOEc. Eilir has n plol 70
free Mans