davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

six round bout several months ago
has been. ma tched to box Battling
Reddy twelve rounds at the Fenway
A. A. of Boston on August IL.
Harry Mansell, the English ban
tamweight who recently defeated Joe
Archer in eleven rounds in Cuba
will leave New York for London on
the Mauretania on August IS.
Joe Lynch, the west side f1yweight
who gave Jimmy Wilde, the English
champion, one of the hardest battles
of his ring career. has signed articles
of agreement calling for an eight
round bout with frankie Burns at the
Armory A. A. in Jersey City on Aug
ust IL.
For the first time in several months
Marty Cross, the New York light
weight pugilist, will be seen in action
at Bayonne On. j. A. C. boxing
tournament tomorrow night. Cross
will Exchange blows with Johnny AL
berts, of Elizabeth, in an eight round
bout.
Willie Loughlin has turned down a
tempting offer to meet Mike ODowd
the middleweight champion, in
twenty round bout at st. Paul next
month because he considers the title
holder too big for him
There is ak of Jimmy Wilde, the
British flyweight champion, coming
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

to this country. If he does he Is tax
ing a bigger chance than did any of
our our men in goig over to England
to fight. If Wilde does come he will
have to box boys away over his
weight and surely will have his
troubles.
Despite the defeat of Pal Moore BY
Jimmy Wilde over in England in their
much discussed bout, Moore is quite
a. card among the British ring follow
ers and he little Memphis scrapper
Mas been offered a couple more con
tests. No doubt he will make an in
definite stay in Johnny Bulls land.
Because Frank Bagley, manager of
Willie Jackson demanded guaran-
tee of $500 with an option of % IL
per cent, of the gross receipts for
jackson to fight Lew Tender, the
chrack Philadelphia, at Shibe Park.
in "Philly," on August 4. Promoter
Glassman, it is reported. has Engaged
Charley White of Chicago to box
Tender in the star bout of six rounds.
White is to receive a guarantees Sf
1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

Cleveland, Ohio, July 24.-Playing a
par 70 today James Barnes increased
his lead to four strokes over the near
est contender for HIS title in the west
ern open golf championship at May
field Country Club. Added to yester-
days So, Barnes had a total of 1873 for
So holes, while Walter Hagen, nation
al champion. was second with 14S.
having taken 70 today because OF pit
trouble.
Two strokes away. stood Fred Nc
Leod of Washington, D. C.. formerly
national champion, having scored
today on account of poor putting.
Bob Mcdonald of Chicago. shared
fourth place at 146 with Otto Hack
barth of Cincinnati. the Chicagoan
setting a new record of 33 for the sec
ond nine which was later equaled by
Harry Hampton OF Richmond, Va.
Tom Mcnamara of New York, who
had second score at 70 yesterday, got
tangled badly today at the start. TAX
ing for the second hole and Al to
get out. He came home in S6. regis
tering 147 tonight with J. Douglas
Edgar of Atlanta and Wilfred Reid of
Wilmington.
Reds score for the day was IS.
Emmett French of York. Pa. took IS
today, giving him 153 for the SS holes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
ASHLAND TO RLAY
HANOVER THIS SUNDAY

The Ashland A. A. team will play
on the home grounds at Ashland Park
this Sunday against the snappy Han
over team. This team will bring up
to Jewett.4 City a big siieague battery
and a mum Der of fast semi pros from
all over Eastern Connecticut. The
Ashland coach has been putting the
players through stiff practice this
week and an exceptionally fast game
is expected. The famous Liberty bat
terry will do the heavy work for Ash
land, while the infield will endeavor
to eliminate those costly. errors of
la st week which lost them their game.
The heavy hitting outfield will try to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
Western Golf Champ Playing in Good Form

do their bit to keep the victory at
home and all in all everything looks
rosy for Sundays game Ground
Manager GuifIotte has thoroughly
scraped and rolled the grounds after
the recent heavy rains and the dia-
mond will be in the pink of condition
With an all home team which the
fans have been asking for all season,
Ashland should now receive the en-
tire support of local fans but they do
not seem to be doing so,,s and there
seems to be. considerable criticism yet,
everyone
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
AND vosHELL.
WIN HARD MATCH

Cleveland, Ohio. July 24.-In the
hardest fought tennis game played
New York and s. Howard voshen of
Brooklyn today defeated Charles Cur
ran and Chick Benton Of Cleveland
in three straight sets. Sd. 1913. SIS.
in the second round of the tri-state
sectional doubles tournament
The other winning teams follow:
Henry Wick. Jr.. Cleveland, and
Walter Wa sbrook,. Detroit Robert Kin
sew and Axel Craven, California; and
Lucien Williams and J. Weber of
Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
TRIPLE IN eleventh
WINS FOR PHILLIES

Philadelphia, July 24.-Blackburne's
triple, with Bancroft on first base and
two out in the eleventh inning, won
the opening game of the series from
Brooklyn today to s. A curious
piece of strategy was used by Man
ager Cravath in the ninth. when he
sent pinch thrower into the game,
Callahan taking MeusePs place in
right field when Schmandt reached
third Callahan. however. was not
called on to do anything. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
Lensweod Tennis.

Newton; Mass. July "a. = Tennis
players, held up for two days by rain,
resumed play today in the New Eng
land sectional doubles and the singles
for the Longwood bowl
The match attracting r1ost atten-
ton was the one in which r. Norris
Williams End. Boston. and NJ. w.
Washburn, New York, defeated Theo
dore Roosevelt Pel1 and Fred c. In
man. of New York, Is. SO. So. 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
MoLLWITz HEAvEs CLUB
{ At PITCHER RUETHER

PittsbuuEh,, Pa. July 24.-Cincinnati
defeated Pittsburgh today. to L.
Bressler's.. home fsrun. a. pass to Dau-
bert Groh's triple and Kopfs double
scored the visitors runs. Mollwitz
was hit by pitched ball in the third
inning and threw his bat at Ruether,
who narrowly escaped injury. Moll-
WITT was put out Of the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
CHICAGO WINS TEN
INNING PITCHERS BATTLE

Chicago, July 24.-Chicago shut
out ST. Louis 1 to in a ten inning
pitchers battle between Sothoron and
Cicotte today. Gerber'S error paved
the way for the lone run of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
cox WINS FORT MIAMI
STAKE WITH MlGNOLA

Toledo. Ohio, July 24.-The Fort
Miami Stake of $4,000 for 2.os. trot
ters, the feature event on today's
Grand Circuit card at Fort Miami
was won by Walter Cox driving Mig
nola, the favorite in the race.
The 2.14 pace for purse of $1,000,
with sixteen starters. was split into
two diisions.
1t was reported today. that Edward
Allen. who suffered a compound
fra cture of an arm in an accident at
the track the second day of the meet
ing had been taken to a hospital.
Frank Hedrick, injured in the same
accident is in a hospital suffering
from internal injuries. Summaries:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
BATTING RALLY FAILS
TO WIN FOR BRAVES

New York. July 24.-New York de-
feated Boston today. to s. although
the Braves rallied hard and came
within a run of tying the score after
being six runs behind. Good support
saved Barnes in the ninth inning. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
Boston fA)
TIGERS HAND OUT
DEFEAT TO CLEVELAND

Cleveland Ohio July 24-Boland's
effectiveness in the pinches and the
batting of Shorten and Jones gave
Detroit to victory over C1eve-
land today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
RUTH ADDS ANOTHER
HOMER TO HIS SCORE

Boston. July 24.-Ruth's home run.
scoring Roth, who had singled ahead
of him in the eighth, was the big fac
tor in Boston's 4 to victory over
New York here today. 1t was Ruth's
fifteenth home run of the season. The
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
SENATORS WIN 10
:. GAME FROM ATHLETICS

Washington, July 24-Johnson held
Philadelphia safe at all stages today.
Washington winning the opening |
game of the series to o. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

Totals sc 9xSs IA

tx) winning scored.
Xxx Batted fer Cadore in. stn.
III Batted for Clarke in 18th.
by innings
Brooklyn d 90 ee1e IS
Philadelphia Il 0 % Il
Two base hits. Schmandt. Clarke. Luderus- Three
base hit, Biackburne. Home run. Myers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

~ B.tted for Co-etcshe in 9Th.
Scrre Ky t1nsnssi
Detroit . ...........o 1.o1 % IA
Cleveland ...-....e 0 o l o ! o.
Two hits Jones' Shorten Three base hits.
Tones and Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

An English inventors interl0ckfng
concrete piling is said to be stronger
than sheet piling made of wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
BASEBALL
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National lezaue.


National League.
Boston g. New York ~
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh l.
brooklyn 6. Phiade.ptlia :. I'll inninss.)
Only three scheduled
American Lsasus.
r-,iladelphia o. Washington L
Detroit g. Cleveland ?.
ST Louis 0. Chicago J.
New York 6. Boston.
Ea.tsrs Leasue.
Hartford l. Waterbury 0. (F1rst camel
Hartford s. Waterbury L. Second camel
Bridgeport 6. Springfield L.. First -ame)
Bridgeport 4, Springfield ). tsecond game.)
pittsaeid i. Frp1idenee+ o. second camel
Worcester s. New Haven 5. 1First .ame.l
New Haven 6, worcester :. Second camel
Isteraatshai League.
jersey City 0. Binsh.nton l, First game,
ersey City Q, Binshsfton g. Second zarne.)
Baltimore .. Toronto o.
Reading l, Buffalo 8.
American Associates.
St Paul g. Toledo s. fsecond EameJ
Milwaukee ., indianapolis g.
Minneapolis Z. Columbu ,.
Kansas City II, Louisville 4.
GAMES TODAY
National League
sosten New Yorh.
Brookly at Philadetphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Only two games scheduled.
American League.
It. Lcui. at Chicago
Detroit Cleveland
New York az Bnston
Philadelphi. at washinsso.
Eastern League.
'rovidenc. at. spdnesld.
Hartford New Haven.
Bridgeport at Pittsneld.
"a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

Totals 81 a Is II
fxl Batted for Nchf in 9th.
Score by innings:
Bcston ...s . 81 4e1 e-e
New York ........o Il o 0 x-1
Two base bit Powell. Three base hit. Powell.
Home runs. Chase Kaur Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

Inventors are experimental with
concrete anchors for ships, some of
which have steel dukes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
MON EY.

New York, July "a Can, money
steady; high s. low ga; ruling rate
s; closing bid IL: offered at 81:
last loan ga; bank acceptances 4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
COTTON.
NEW YORK soNp MAskrr.

New York. July "a Spot cotton |
quiet; middling 1855
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

2.UI pace purse 94sVVp
John R Braden CT. Thomas) 1.
Little Batiste (Cox)
SYMBOL Baron (McMahon)
Box R. (Martin) ...........
Peter Maurer. Maggie Wreath and
Hanley B. also started.
Best time 2.04 IA.
2.o9 trot. the Fort Miami Stake.
$4,000:
Mignola (Cox) 800. $500. 1 !
Mary Coburn (Andrews)
Gentry C. (Geers)
Ethel Direct (Brusie) $50.
Harrods Greek. The Cossack, Ste
phen. Peter Pogus and Petrax also
started. Best time 2.04 IA
PA pace, first division, purse $1,000
Jack Keith CValentine) 80. 1 l
Myron Cochato (Sturgeon) 8
Tenna (Stokes) ...........
Jack Frost (Gray) ....... 4 4
Anna Moore, Lottie Express. Ella
H. Tony Nut, and Lassie Pointer also
started. Best time EOS 94
PA pace. second division. purse
s. 900:
Sarnardo (Murphy) 1900.
Miss Eagle (Stokes) .......
Twister c. (Palin) .........
Ethel knight (McDonald)
Lady Todd. Prince Pepper and
Jeanne Castle also started. Best
time 2.e4 81
To beat 212 IA trotting:
Ramco (Stokes) 2.os IA
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-24

Wanted-Assistant lady in office. Good at
arithmetic and typewriting. S. W. Coomos
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-24
Democratic Candidate for
Governor i'm Wildwood

Senator Ed ward l. Edwards, of Jer-
sey City, Democratic candidate for
Governor, was in Wildwood last night
campaigning. He was accompanied
by Edward P. Stout, a lawyer, who
was one Of the Assemblyman from
Hudson county in the session of 1918.
Both made speeches at a meeting pre-.
sided over by s. A. Laning, a local
Democratic wal horse. The county
candidates did not appear. Senator
Edwards commenced his talk with q
recital of his work as State Comptroller,
to which office he was elected in 1911
by a Democratic legislature. Mr.. Bug
bee, the Republican candidate for Gov.
ernor, Is the present State Comptroller.
Two newspaper reporters accompanied
the party. Mr.. Stout was born in Hun.
terdon county and graduated from the
Trenton State Normal school in 1900
and taught school for four years.,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-24

GALE of Navy buildings; central steam
y heating plant and plant equipment; Wis
sahickon Barracks, Cape May, NJ. Ihere
will be sold by sealed proposals, 10 pc received
prior TO IL a. IN on the last Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, October and November, by Comman-
der j. ID. Robnett, Senior Member, Board OF
Survey, Appraisal and Sale, Navy Yard, Phil
adelphia, Pa, the following buildings and
equipment:
% buildings, l20tx28'x11
20 buildings, 90'X29X1T 6"
. buildings, 200X4S'X 81
, buildings, l50X5OX1I
building, l25'x3O'xl9, two %stories)
Boathouse, i49'x6"x35' 6"x12'
AZ buildings, various sizes from l4xl2 10
93X3O zone story
Most of these buildings are frame construc-
ton, one story, with colonial iding tand g
sheathing, t and g flooring; double sash win
dows, six lights, ready roofing; recently pain
ted and in good condition. Bids are invited
on all or individual equipment and buildings,
complete with doors and windows, with or
without heating equipment.
l 100 XIV Gen. Elec. horizontal turbo gener-
l $50 KVA Fl. Wayne generator.
45O' picket fence s.
5000 wooden sidewalks, A. wide
1850 railroad, 708
Sewage and drainage, water distribution, high
pressure fire, low pressure steam, and high
pressure steam systems with mains, leads,
valves, etc.
Telephone system, 50 station switchboard, 4
trunk. So substations.
I boilers, I05 H.. p, 125 H. Z. and $50 II. I.
5 pumps. feed, centrifugal and fire.
l EXETER Unit 20 XIV double commutator.
Diehl generator connected to 30 ID. Z.
Terry turbine motor.
/ Transformer (Cuhlman) capacity % KNA,
three phase primaries, 2400 to 1890 volts.
The buildings, plant and equipment may
be examined prior to sale on application to
the government representative in charge OF
property, Lieut., j. j. Spencer, at Wissahic-
kon Barracks, Cape May, N. j., telephone
Bell 102. Automobile conveyance will meet
prospective bidders at the Reading or Penn
syIvania stations between 10 a. m.a and 3 pm,
if sufficient prior notice is given Wissahic.
kon Barracks is located about four miles from
and Reading branch to grounds. Further in
formation may be obtained by addressing
Commander ]. d.. Robnett, (SC) U. S. Navy,
Senior member, Board of survey, Appraisal
and Sale, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. Jo-
sehpus Daniels, Secretary OF the Navy, 9-l6-l9.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-24
Tuesday, November A, 1919,

between the hours of six O'Clock a. m and
seven O'Clock p. m a general election will be
he'll at the two polling places in the City OF
North Wildwood, at which time the voters of
said city Will vote for the following officers:
One Governor to serve for three years.
One Member OF the General Assembly of
New Jersey, tor Cape May County, to serve
for one year,
One County Clerk tor Cape May County to
serve tor five years.
One Sheriff for Cape May County to serve
tor three years.
One Coroner for Cape May County to serve
for three years.
One Mayor Tor the City of North Wildwood
to serve Tor three years.
One Councilman-at-Large for the CITY OF
North Wildwood to serve for three wears.
One Member OF Council for the First Ward
OF the City OF North Wildwood to serve for
three years.
One Member of Council for the Second
Ward OF the City of North Wildwood to serve
for three years.
One Member of Council for the Second
Ward OF the City of North Wildwood to serve
TOR one year, to fill the mex pired term OF
North Wildwood, New Jersey, September
9th, 1919.
GEORGE A. REDDING,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-24

Samuel G. Lancaster, Of Portland,
Oregon, creator of that masterpiece of
bodybuilding in America, the Column
bia River highway, has been sum-
moned to Delaware to teach our pro-
gressive neighbors ssmething about the
art of roadmaking. Mr.. Lancaster
promises wonderful roads for Delaware.
He says that to make the most of its
opportunity, the state should beautify
its roads and certain small tracts in
and about the towns and cities, by
informal planting of trees and shrubs,
recommending the use of native trees
wherever possible, to obtain best re-
suits. Attractive homes" he says
always follow closely On the heels OF
permanent thorofares that are beauti.
full to look upon. We know that trees
and flowers are the chief adornments
of a home; when planted by the road.
side they lend a homelike atmosphere
and thus encourage passersby to beauti
fly their own surroundings" Mr.. Ian.
caster has made a study of the besr
roads Of Continental Europe and EN-,
ployed some of the methods of thu
Romans in the construction of thu
Columbia River highway-the mos
glorious and justly famous stretch O
road on this Continent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-24
BuiId the Boardwalk and
Build it Now

Let no foolish propaganda halt this
important work. Citizens OF Wlld-
wood, a gold mine is lying at your
front door; will you fence it in?
TWo.thirds of the City Commission
ere, including the Mayor, are in favor
OF building at least one-hslf of the pro-
posed new boardwalk; let them go on
with it at once
The City Of Wildwood requires an
increased revenue and decreased taxa
ton. vet it is proposed, through the
advertisement of a so-called "Progres-
.ive Association" to spend the entire
borrowing capacity of the city in a way
that will bring no return whatever TO
the city treasury, and will surely In
creaae the tax rate. The inference OF
this association, that the i~nef1clency
of our fire department is The cause OF a
high insurance rate, is not well foun-
ded. for nowhere on the New Jersey
coast is there a more efficient ire de-
partment than that Of the City of Wild
wood, as was shown by the way III
which they checked the recent fires.
To say that they are the cause Of the
high insurance rate does not do them
Justice, and is part of a foolish propa-
ganda to prevent the building of the
proposed new board walk.
This so called Progressive Associa-
tion's claim that the lots outside the
old board walk are now assessed at such
a high rate that nj additional revenue
can be derived from them, only proves
that the old board walk is all oOstruc-
ton to the rights of those taxpayers,
and should be removed at once, for it
is a shameful injustice to tax a citizen
for that which he cannot use on ac-
count of the old boardwalk obstruc-
ton, maintained by the city, and while
his property, taxed as above, is being
used as a play ground for all the
people.
Do those who are promoting this
propaganda under the name of a "Pro-
gressive Association" know the intense
indignation felt by the property own
ers of the second and third wards at
their attempt TO thwart this public
improvement? "Tear down the old
board walk" was the expression of one
of Wild woods most prominent and
-. oot uo1aoafo1 b.rofpoca Epaon
To build one-haIf of the new board
walk and fill in the lots by pumping
sand from the ocean might cost S10O, 900.
The interest on this loan would be
S., 900 a year, and the return from in
taxes and from other sources
be four or five times this amount.
This could be used to reduce taxation
and to supply Wildwood's other wants.
If you desire an enlarged, a more
beautiful, and a more prosperous Wild
wood Build the board walk and build
it now"
SECOND AND THIRD
WARD TAXPAYER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-24
Some Food Not Fit TO Eat

The ancient Hebrews in the time OF
certain animals and birds. DR.. King
will preach on this subject Sunday
night in the Presbyterian church and
all Hebrews in Wildwood are invited.
The morning subject will be "Why did
Christ not stay on earth after His
Resurrection"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-24

For Rent for the winter q ten room 1ur'
nished house. Apply 2l9 +. Wildwood ave-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-24
Tuesday, September %, 1919,

between the hours OF L. 80 O'Clock p. m. and
nine O'Clock p. m, at which time and places
Republican, Democratic and Socialist voters
will vote by official ballot for the nomination
of candidates for their respective parties for
the general election to be held on Tuesday,
November 4th, 1919.
In the Primary Election OF the Republican
party there will be elected three members OF
the County Executive M tor each
ward.
In the Primary Election OF the Democratic
party there will be elected two members OF
the County Executive Committee for each
ward.
In the Primary Election of each OF said par
ties there will be elected candidates for the
following offices to be filed at the general
election in November:
One Governor.
One Member OF the General Assembly.
One County Clerk.
One Sheriff.
One Coroner.
One Mayor.
One Councilman-at-Large.
One Member OF City Council for three years
tor each ward.
One Councilman in the Second Ward for
one year, to fill the uneXpired term of Rich.
ard K. Anderson.
Notice is hereby given that the Boards OF
Registry and Election will sit in the City Hall
for the First Ward, and in the North Wild.
wood Fire house on Eighteenth street for the
Second Ward, on Tuesday, September %, 1919
Urinary day. between the hours of l2.3(
O'Clock p. III. and nine o'clock p. m, and on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-24
Tuesday, October 2S, 1919,

between the hours of one and nine O'Clock
p M, for the purpose of making a registra-
tion OF voters and TO revise and correct the
register of voters for the general election OF
Tuesday, November 4th, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-24
Election Notice
OF THE
City of North Wildwood

Notice is hereby given that a Primary Elec
ton will be held in the First and Second
Wards of the City of North Wildwood, (for
merly Anglesea) Cape May County, New Jer
sew. on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10

In France 1000 bees weigh a pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10

ately released by the Cossack authori,
ties, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
Asia's Treasure Hoard
Remains a Mystery to
Searchers for Jeluels
Detroit News 81

Whether ASiaS most famous treas
ure-hoard, the concealed Valuables OF
the Mongols, has been found, is still a
mystery to those who have dreamed
Of finding the precious relics OF kings
and emperors hidden somewhere in
the concealed ruins of the cities OF
central Asia. Recent reports that
some Of the jewels and gOldwork OF
the Mongols have reached India, con
firm the belief that the treaSure-hoard
has been ransacked at last.
Five hundred years ago the desert
was green and temples and luxurious
palaces adorned central and southern
Asia, often called the tomb of lost
millions" The Mongols, the most for
midable of the tribes at that time,
ravaged eastern and central Europe
in the thirteenth century, and carried
their loot with them. With the pass
ing Of the tribe the great secret to eX-
plorers has been the place Of their
hidden trasure.
Some years ago two men in Eark-
and sold some relic Of ancient Asian
workmanship, and 1t is believed they
had come upon the tomb of the treas
ures. 1t was then that an adVentur-
Gus Englishman, II. Spaulding, called
them into him and set out to further
explore the treasure region. 1t was
reported that he had penetrated the
region but that he had been slain on
making his getaway. The appearance
of some of the ancient relics in India
recently is believed to indicate that
Spaulding was robbed, and that the
treasures are slowly being sold by his
asSailantS