davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
EAST GRAND r
FUNERAL SERVICES
: FOR ANDREW HOLVlK
HELD THIS MORNING

Funeral services over the remains
Of Andrew Holvik, age SO. of North
land township. were held this DIR
ing at Tabor. Deceased entered a
pasture which harbored an angry bull
and was gored to death before as
sistance could reach him.
He died at his home Monday o
ing from injuries resulting from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Edward Capes, former resident Of
this city, recently discharged from the
army, is visiting friends and relatives
here for a few days. Mr.. Capes ex-
poets to make his home in Minneapo-
lis according to present plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
PLAN MORE CONFERENCES.

Superior, Wis, June 1s.-Rear-
rangement of the subordinate organi-
zation of the Lutheran Brethren Of
America SO as to provide for two on
ferences in place Of three was decided
upon at today's session Of the nine
tenth annual convention of the
church. The new divisions will be
the east and west conferences, with
the Red river as the dividing line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

Leaves for Williston-F. G. Carter
left Tuesday ni1ht on a business trip
to williston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

Here From Bottineau-Attorney
Paul M. Paulsen Of Bottineau was in
the city today on business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

Ono would never dream that
Danish Pride MIX. was so good.
Have you tried 1t? If not, why not?
At YOUR QrocAr.-AdY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
rsonies for Sale At los conklln. Ave.

Painters Wanted-Highest wages.
johnson & McCaffery.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

Murphy's Taxi e Auto IEvery-CAll
either phone 395-day or rnight-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

humanitarian measure and that it in
tensified production and decreased
overhead expenses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

sE AASkS"ANSAS
HenmingsA1, a merchant Of Lari-
more transacted business. in the CITY
yesterday.
Dance-Friday night, June 20 at,
>Armory Hall, Hillsboro, N. D. Good
time assured. Tickets $1.00.-Adv.
Alvarado visitors-Henry Back
strom and daughter. Miss Marie
BAckstrom, were in the city yesterday
while Mr.. Backstrom attended to
business. j
Most all grocers have Danish Pride
Milk from healthy cows. If yours
hasn't, please send US his name. At
your Grocer.-Adv:
Hearing Today-The nearing of
Jake Locker, charged . with auto
speeding, will be heard late this after
noon before r. j. Purcell, police mag
istrate.
Cottage Cheese = Abbey Farm
92sL. N. W.. or call at 21s South
Third street.-Adv.
Former o Man Herc-Attorney
John Moses Pf Hazen. n: D, is in the
Minneapolis, ana will attend the Ma
sonic CONVENTION here. Attorney
Moses is a graduate of the 1915 law
class at the university and is now
practicing at Hazen.
Intending settlers going to any point
In Western Canada should accompany
me OF special train leaving Grand
Forks ri Northern Pacific railway
June 10 at noon. W. E. Black. Can
adam Government Agent, Grand
Forks, N. D.
Up With The Red Flag. What
protection did the farmer get from
Townley against the Red Flag and I.
W.. WIS j.. d. Bacon's new booklet
Socialism Unmasked" tells you.
Mailed to any address for IS cents
Adv.
Notice to Taxpayers Notice is
hereby given that the mayor and city
+. aldermen are in session in the city
hall as a board of equalization to re-
view the 1919 assessment of the city
assessor. Taxpayers wishing correc-
tons made in their assessments must
appear before the board on or before
June 18th, 1919. az the city council.
board OF county commissioners, nor
any other board, have no power, un-
der the present laws, to change or
abate any individual assessment. The
sole remedy of taxpayers is to appear
before the city board Of equalization.
The board will adjourn from day to
day until the equalization is complet-
ed, which will not be later than
Thursday, June 10, 1919, at 4 O'Clock
ip. m. w. H. Alexander. Clerk.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

Lafimorc Merchant Here-Nels
Hemmingsen, a merchant of Lari-
more transacted business in the CITY
yesterday. .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

Dance-Friday night, June 20 at.
Hall, Hillsboro, N. D. Good
music. 5-pieceN orchestra. A good
time assured. Tickets 81 0.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

Most all grocers have Danish Pride
Milk from healthy lows. If yours
hasn't, please send US his name. At
YOUR Grocer-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

Lieutenants. Myron Bacon and. IA.
Forseth, made d successful flight
from Grand Forks, to Langdon in two
Curtis biplanes today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

Alvarado Visitors-Henry Back
strorn and daughter, Miss Marie
BAckstrom, were in the city yesterday
while Mr.. Backstrom attended to
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
New Orleans Entries

First race purse $500 three
and Call. ia: Aurina. IA; Lady Nlontioy ia:
Foreclosure. IA; J.conara p ia: Fern Leaf
ia; Ogden Girl, III: Lady Pspud III: Blue
Jeans, ll4.
Second race (thrcee- year ods and upward; claim
Wakely. ll3: Busy Alice. los; IIandsel Rose
los Amalita. 105 King X. l13: Onwa ll3;
Risponde 1867 Langdcn. los; Torch Light lis:
los- Also eligible Little D.. lIO; Robert Lee
lls; ophslia W. los; II. II. Anderson los: Neg.
ll0; Evelyn ". los.
Third three-yea olds and upward: claim
ing purse. $500; five and half furlongs)--
Veteran. ia: Napan. III: Tantaius l04 Keen
Jane. l0l; Hidden Jewel los. Assumption l04
beth Marie. 90. Also cligib!c-Romeo. l04: Phan-
tom Maid. So
Fourth race tthree year -ods and upward; claim
Ing purse, $500; mile and sixteenth l-Court-
ship l09: Walnut Hall l05 Douglass s. los
Nasi.lus. loe; Ticket. l0s Kunes. 100. Amelette
Fifth race tthres year-olds and upward: claim.
Ing; purse. $500; mile and seventy yards -Oppor-
tunty. IN irish Kiss. 106 Grayson l0l: Oholus
l09; Starry Banner. 1885, Paddy Dear. 1903; Peer
less One. l0l.
Sixth race nhrcc year olds and upward claim
Lynch. III: Kittiwake. 1907 Twin. 81; Miss kru-
ter l05: Graphic loo: Nab. 1902: Aitoinette 81
Seventh three year ods and upward claim
Ing purse. $500 mile and a sixieenlh)--Indo-
lence. III; Brother Jonathan. III. Slnmbercr
III; Bean Sniller. III Flash OF Steel Ill: Hondo.
III; Tito III Handful. Ito: Mary II. l05
pc pe, hlsu ~ ~ Klmsins Il bAi@se iqs
elighle--Deryish. III Kezlah. LOG, Paula v. los
kilmer H. Early Morn, LOG
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
N. \. u. Five Has
Two Hour Drill:
Rutgers First Foe

New York Universitys basketball
team began its second week of prac-
tlse with snappy two-hour drill in
the University Heights gymnasium
yesterday afternoon. Led by Captain
Egan the Violet squad went through a
long session at shooting baskets and
followed this with a thirty minute
practise game with the speedy fresh
man quintet
Although the squad has been in
training for only week the men are
already showing some unusual form
and are shaping up we'll Captain
Egan, Marin, Baker and Sternberg, the
quartet from last years team, have all
been in the service of their country
and are in excellent physical condi-
ton. This accounts for the rare form
they have shown for so little practice
The opening game of the season is
to be played Saturday night, January
II, in the University Heights gymnas-
ium with Rutgers as the Violet's oppo-
nent. Reports from New Brunswick
have it that the Scarlet will be repre-
sented by strong team on the court
this season, so indications point to
q keen contest.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

you have any. Do not worry about US
we will be all right.
Good by from a most loving and
Kiss
adorable niece UNA"
Turning to the sterner things of life,
we find ourselves confronted by two
loud and competing shreks from rival
wrestling promoters, both anxious to
grab US by the editorial ear. A quicker
sprint near the finish line brought John
Tea" Dunn, the Joseph Urban of the
mat game, first under the wire. and so
we reecho his bunch of words first:
"Ihe international wrestling match
to be staged this Tuesday night, in the
entertainment, the Crescent Theatre.
Flatbush Avenue and Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, between Will Bingham, the
British American champion welter-
weight, and Martin Ludecke, champion
of Central America and the Gowanus
Canal, is sure to attract a record crowd
you, who know me, will vouch for
the fact that | am not given to idle
flights of forensic fury but how can
hold my tongue in leash when an event
OF such vast Importance is about to be
decided in the Brooklyn arena? Don't
forget to tell your clientele and mneD
'ii"V DliSiidul ana LuucCEc are TO
rassle at the jiu jitsu style. Just to
introduce the proper local atmosphere,
| have arranged to have Professor
Sorakichi, the Japanese athlete, judge
the bout. and there will be other men
of muscle to entertain you. |, myself,
will do the introducing, but you needn't
say anything about that-that is, you
don't HAVE to say anything about it,"
Florrie Barnett, who has played the
role of st. Peter at the portals of the
press box at Madison Square Garden
during the annual sx-day bicycle
races for oodles of years, painted in
behind Dunn a close second, bearing a
typewriter message about wrestling
show of his own that is to come off
two weeks from tonight at the Lyceum
Hail. Eighty Street and Third
Avenue.
Florrie admitted that he himself had
worked the typewriter, which leads us
to believe that either the typewriter
is suffering from an aggravated attack
Of suffering, or that Florrie has lost
the use of all his fingers except his
left thumb. However, that has nothing
to do with Florries show.
The card arranged by Mister Barnett
reads like page from the social reg
istcr. The bouts scheduled are as
follows: Young Muidoon VS.. Sailor
Kelly; Young Munday VS.. Soldier DAILY;
John Perilla VS.. Fred Miller; Hjalmar
Lundin VS.. Svenga lawson; VIII Bing-
ham VS.. q Jiu Jitsu Jap. George Both
ner. referee; Joe Humphries, an
DOrrpc4
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Squash Proves Big Magnet
For New Players This Year

While the game Of squash tennis lost
many devotees through enlistments in
the army and navy and other war work
the season just ended was one of the
most prosperous the sport has ever
experienced. The fascinating game has
attracted considerable number Of
new players. while sufficient num-
Der Of playing courts are lacking to
take care Of the wants Of the hundreds
Of players bigger boom is the out
look for the season of 1919
All the various local and national
championship competitions were de-
cided without number of the most
prominent players, who were aiding
Uncle Sam.
For time it appeared as if the Ma
tional Squash Tennis Association in
tended TO discourage the contcsting of
the title tournaments next year. How
ever, with the signing Of the armistice
IT, Was decided TO promote the usual
championship competitions.
The brilliant star Of the year was
Fillmore Van s. Hyde, the rangy six
footer of the Harvard Club. Mr.. Hyde
showed himself to be player Of cx-
feated twice in team matches, his win
ming OF the national individual cham
pionBhip unquestionably earned for
him the highest ranking Of the year.
In this match he was faced by J. Victor
Onativia, "A Crimson mate, but easily
proved his superiority by winning in
three straight games.
Throughout the year keen rivalry
s1leted between the players Of The
Yale and Harvard clubs for the team
honors. Through the lack Of more
stringent ruIes. the clubs took Shc
opportunity 10 shift the ranking play
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Havana Entries

First race Wour-year olds; claiming; purse $500.
SIX furlongs) Miss Burgomastcr 100. Dalrose 100
Timothy J Hogan lo2 Iu Zu l09. xPhcdodcn
@03, laudator lo3 xUnar loj.
Second race tthrcc-y year ODDS and UPWARD: claim
ing. purse $500: five and half furongs)--AiIkc
Dixon o3. VIII Soon l0f. Wizard 10i Gibraltar
100 Twinkle Toes l0G Hands on l0S Wiley log
lail uugar II
, Third race tthrce year olds ard upward; tho
Rahana Handicap; purse 500; six furlongs)-
l'ronpccicr Of, Sir Wellons lO7 Rafferty, IO7.
Skes Knob l20,
Fourth race (threc year-olds and upward claim
Ing; puise 5000 five and half rlongs}-xIirlght
sand loo. Tolerance l02, Expression l02 Peep
Again lo6; xAgue 1906 Jojam los Bugar IA
Ing; purse $500; five and half furongs)--I.ady
James 100, Glorlno lOo x1wenty Seven lOD Billy
Joe Ill. King Tuscan III. KID Garrison IA
Erhscuulo III.
sixth rAce sthrcc- year cds and upward. claim
Ing: purse $500. five and half firongsl--
9nrk siep. o. Frances Crawford lo9 siiarry
Gardner 100. Great Gun 10I. Merry Jubilee 100
Ile Grader H.. Beverly James Ill. Brown Prince
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy. Track heavy.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

ors, thus creating some dissension
among the organizations. However,
this juggling of the players scheduled
to play has been stopped, with the
result that more harmonious condi-
tions are expected to exist during the
coming year.
The season found two team cham
pionships being decided, one in Class
and another in Class b. The latter
division has been eliminated for next
year. In the Class B section the Yale
ward Club again captured the Class A
honors for the fifth consecutive year.
Besides the national and team tour
naments, there was also play for the
handicap and Class B individual hon
ors. In the handicap tourney John w.
Appel, jr., of the Harvard Club, proved
himself player of special all around
ability by winning every game and
incidentally creating two new high run
scoring records. Mr.. Appel was forced
to play from minus 10 aces while some
of the opponents he met graced the al
lowance mark of aces plus one hand.
Despite thcsc tremendous odds, Mr..
Appel worked his way t4. rs ,gt the
series uninterrupted.
Walter A. Kinsella, the professional,
stood supreme among his rivals. He
showed that he was entitled to this
crown by winning the annual handi-
cap tournament from minus 10 aces.
During the year, Mr.. Klnac]la met de-
feat in a scratch match by William i.
Ganley, Of the Now York Athletic Club,
on the latter's courts. However, Kin
sella more than evcncd this rcvcrse by
crushing Ganlcy in three straight
games in the handicap serios. although
permitting the New York A. G. instruc-
tor an allowance OF 10 aces.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Maj. Belmont Gets
III Thoroughbreds
From Other Side

Fourteen thoroughbred horses ar
rived in New York from France on the
steamship Manhattan Sunday, and it
was shipment that had been held up
for q very considerable time on ac
count of the inadequate shipping fa-
cilities on account Of the war and the
subsequent demand on shipping for
other purposes.
Of the fourteen landed safely eleven
were from Major August Belmont's
Chateau Villiers, in Normandy, France,
and after being unloaded Yesterday
afternoon they were shipped to the
Belmont Nursey Stud, near Licking
ton.
The other three that came over were
brood mares consigned to Willis
Sharpe Kimer, and they were met bv
j. Simon Healy and at once expressed
to Sun Briar Court, Mr.. Kilmer's
estate near Binghamto ton, n. Y,
The Belmont lot is made up of the
following brood mares:
Ballotbred b. n. by Meddler Bel
dame.
Lady Amelia br m. by Ben Brush
La Colonia
Luck Stone b. m. by Rock Sand
Lack-a-Daisy.
Lumincuse b. m. by Macdonald Il
Luck stone.
Prickly Pear b. m. by Persimmon~
Ferment
;, Golden View ch. m. by Hastings
Fairy Gold.
Topiary br. m. by Orme-P Plaisan-
terie.
Most of these are mares that Major
Belmont shipped over to the Chateau
Vlliers some years ago when he ex-
tended his French breeding interests
very considerably. Luck Stone and
Lady Amelia were both shipped abroad
IN 1910. while Golden View and To-
plary the dam of Trap Rock and Trac-
cry, were sent over in 1912. with a very
considerable expectation that included
the Rock Sand stallion, Flint Rock.
The yearlings that came along with
the mares are all by Flint Rock and
are named. They are
Election b. c. by Flint Rock Ballot
bred
Eve br- IL by Flint Rock-Pricklv
Pear
Felicitie b. or br. f. by Flint Rock
Lady Amelia
=, Sunset ch. c. by Flint Rock-Golden
View. -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Amherst Cancels
Basketball Game
With Columbia

columbia's basketball schedule was
revised yesterday and St. Johns Col
'ege' which originally had been slated
% play at Morningside Heights on
January Is, was transferred to Satur-
Gay January l8, date which had been
reserved for Amherst. The Amherst
authorities informed the Columbia
,~naget1nent yesterday that it would he
--i"PosS'oie for their team ia ,,;s;t ~,
YORK next week. N"'' " FiSiC ne"
o-umoia opens it's season y, r.;d,..
a,lFht' ~nen/ it plays The pradi,i+'ys 10y
foiytechnic Institute five in sbe NJ, NJ. y -
.ngsloe Helghts gymnasium. Th;s
same and the one With st. john n1I ,,;lI
constitute the schedule preliminaro" "4'1 ~
lhe Intercollegiate League tonrnsroa,'t ~
I'm ~ eet7 under way on January 25
nste "as u naYc been a general
,-sD.e..c reYiVai on Morningsidc Height
{sse*eipaJ AFTERNOON, but basketball vaa
~ 0''-y sport ~ which there was req
r'4' pf@ctice, az the Btudeuf4 y,cro r.
Dusy registering for their now c|,,,us.,',' eDp
ePVI. I"s athletics. John uauch Il
FRANK Klendl we're among tbe ,au "nu
zen VINO reported 70 Fred Dawson IT,
49, f,ss tDa1HetDall squad. The latter ia =
roth, eefo,her Of Ted Kiendi, who i@,'sn w,n ~ a :,
.staeo esn. ba1ketoali star at columbis m"s sev q
sfal geara ago. N'N""ia seV-
s,os. Ls@na'aafee in swimming and wa.er
saasr, s,s,g VII not be called out until To-.
en- 1IDM' tx = although the water polo play
~ g.r'd,i, rp Z meeting. which was attended
H.. s.h'naclberger, Cooper and Rosen ~
III ye@f'@ team. Wrestling nract ,ca ca
wss,, "lso Ret under way to-morrow
W q practice meet with fbe rsyt W. Iian
~ =. a. wrestlcrs on January H. IL
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Putting Tinker in His Place

r manager Asso-
1 aon and former shoop of Frank Chances
told good himself during the meeting
n Chicago.
About the
the old West Side Chicago Howard
president the American
club which a week for a celebration.
At of these dinners Judge
placed at his right At the conclusion of the
to "the sfortstop the
Bcng his pamy days Joe had
If the shrinking vete grow
and he kicked the judge the shin whispered
could be heard all the table, Easy
mean?"
the end to
the shorstop wordIIans
Tinker the he He
his caught on
the edge of the festive board he probably would
day thing
a put up job
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
BUSINESS OF BEING PATTED on
THE BACK

1t is not in the province of an
"author" to arch his back and purr
when some rare crumbs of praise
come his way. He is supposed to
dodge these gentle offerings and elm
mate himself entirely from the scene,
but when the bricks, the ginger pop
bottle and the matured tomato are
tossed in a barrage over the heads of
the audience, and on to the stage, it
is an accepted part of his duty to
stand IN the centre before the foot
lights and face the conglomerate as
sortment Of offerings.
But this morning, Aunt Eleanor Ann,
we are going to show our Indifference
and independence of the things that
"are not being DONE" by stepping right
up and shaking hands with an invet-
crate and admiring reader of this
more or less column, and we are going
to bask III the white light Of publicity
while we do it, and if the movie people
want to take action pictures Of US,
well, let them go ahead, darn 'em!
The letter that we are going to quote,
verbatim and phonetically, was written
by one of our severest critics, who
has often pointed out our faults to US,
but who, nevertheless, is big enough
to see the golden threads among the
gray. Furthermore, this letter was en-
tirely unsolicited and the writer of it
will be quite as surprised this morn
ing to see it in print as any of the
others of our many, many many thous
and readers. 1t is violating no conf
dence to tell you that she "who comes
to praise the column, not to bury it,"
wears her hair down her back, but has
not yet put on her first teens.
Professor, little music:
"Jan. 1, 1919
Dearest Uncle Fred:
II am very, very, very sorry that
| haven't written to you; there is no
exkuse | know except that ! was lazy
and didn't want to write, but now |
do, SO | do it. We had lovely time on
Xmas, and lots of fun TOO how are
you? We are some of us fine and some
Of us not fine Papa has had
the Flue, but is fine know and
is going back to work, but Oil
Cloth and Benton have got it
now but are much better, the rest of
us are fine, how are you. | wish |
could have seen Uncle Henry when he
came up, envy you.
"have you got ony artikuls in The
Tribune about Newpher John and Aunt
Eleanor, | wish | could read them if
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Season OF 1913
Best ON Record
L or u a uli 1 5
''Small Club" Scores 62O
Points, Max Bohland Be-
ing the Individual Leader
By A. c. Cavagnaro

record of which any so called
small club" of the Metropolitan AS
sociation may feel proud is that set
by the athletes of the Paulist Athletic
Club during the year 1918. Although
70 per cent of its members were in
various branches of the service, those
who remained at home accounted for
the winning of nine championships.
Three of these were national in char
acter and the six others Metropolitan
Association honors. A total of $40
points, the high water mark in the
annals Of the club, was scored in open
competition.
Max Bohland, the new sensation
among the local athletes, earned the
honor of scoring the greatest number
of points among the club members
during the year past. Max accounted
Tor total of 60 points. He won both
the Junior and senior national cross
country championships and the junior
metropolitan threemile run and was
runner-up to Charles Pores in the
senior five-mile Met championship
Second place in the table went to
Harry Wigger with 40 points He was
closely pressed by Philip X. Walters
with 3S, A. j. Hulsebosch 81, Edward
NJ. Garvey "a and Harry Cunningham
W. Wlgger's athletic activities we're
rather limited, as he was working in
:: war industry plant, or he might have
displaced Bohland in leading the club
athletes.
Nine Championships
The nine championships won by the
club speak highly of the calibre of its
athietes. August G.. Desch ranked sec
ord to- Bohland by winning both the
Junior and senior Metropolitan 220-
yard low hurdle championships, besides
hnlshlng second in the junior national
event. In this contest, Desch equalled
the record in winning his heat
harvey was also a double champion
ship winner with the two-mile senior
national and senior metropolitan runs,
besides finishing second in the mile
senior outdoor metropolitan race Wig
ger captured the one-mile junior met
ropolltan contest and was seconda to
Garvey in the two-mile race The
other club champion is Phil K. Walters.
who won the 100yard junior metro
politan title.
OAiC VI CuS lAloSI CUeTlSUGu IJlumDnS
scored by the club athletes was in the
Junior Metropolitan Association track
and field championships, held by the
Knights of Columbus at Celtic Park
1t was won by the close margin of one
point and proved the first time that
the "Winged p" had won this title
Another creditable feat was the win
ming of second place in the senior
national 'cross-country championship
run by team that was far below the
usual strength of the club.
The athletes have implicit faith in
Harry A. Coates. the coach, who has
assumed this position for the last two
years without any remuneration
Coates has large number of novice
runners on his squad from whom he
expects much during the coming year.
The point table for the last season
as compiled by Albert Joseph Hulse-
bosch, captain of the cross country
tao1n fOIiOwS.