davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
SIGNS WITH RRowvs

JOPLIN, No, Feb. 16.-Fran kie
Thompson, third baseman, has returned
his signed contract to the st. Louis
Browns, and is prepared to start to Tay-
Tor, Tex, Feb. "a for the training eason.
Thompson was purchased by the Browns
hon the Joplin Western league team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
ROLLS 1856 FOR RECORD.

ROLLS 736 FOR RECORD.
MANTTOWOC. wis. Feb. 16.-A new
worlds record for series OF three games
in bowling was established Sunday by
Walter Swift of Milwaukee when he
rolled 1876 at the Wisconsin state tourna-
ment. The previous record was held by
Harry Cavan OF Pittsburg, Pa, who
made 71S in 1919
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
THE POST nIoRTr,i

The weekend basketball contests re-
suited in a $3.50 split for the big
Four" Shortridge and Broad Ripple
Shortridge and Ripple effectively refuted
the "one- man-team'' argument by return
ing wins without the zone man" IN the
lineup, Stevens and Garrett Emping the
bouts from ringside seats. The north
siders' victory over the state champs
gives them an edge in the local dope, as
both Manual and Tech have fallen be-
fore the BloOmingtonites this season. The
Blue and White had previously won over
Shelbyville which quint conquered Tech
and Manual Shortridge has beaten four
teams which have defeated Tech and the
Green and White have trimmed three
which have topped Shortridge. The
Tech outfit was unfortunate in losing the
services of Slaughter in the last stanZa
of its fracas with Bedford. but might
have lost anyway, as Bedford practically
doubled the arsenal tive's count in the
first twenty minutes. Game old Manual,
playing out a hard schedule. without re
sorting to alibis. is proving the hard
luck champ in local circles. The Red
and White have good team-have
played better. header basketball than 70
per cent of their oppOnents-and yet the
mysterious element known as the
breaks" is ever on the opposition side.
Local fans who witnessed Manuals con
tests here with Jefferson and Rochester
know the south siders can never be left
out of the list of Marion county sectional
contenders. Broad Ripple added another
10 its win column, making thirteen for
the season. and fans are beginning 10
realize there's a bully quint out there
on the river.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

JERSEY CITY, Feb. Ia Jimmy Wilde,
hyTeight champion. will wind up train
ing today and tomorrow for bis bout
here Thursday night with Mickey Rus
sell Meanwhile the little Briton is await
ing answers to his def TO American ban
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

champion six years ago, arrived here
Sunday on the Danish steamer Oscar II.
Zbyszko, who was interned in Russia
for more than four years, returns here
to challenge for the title now held by
Joe Stecher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-The St. Louis
Nationals announced the release of Will
Ham Brown, formerly first baseman with
the Mobile team OF the Southern as
ISOLATION, to the Joplin club of the West
Brn league
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
VET ZBYszKo is RACK

NEW YORK Feb. 16-Stanislaus
Zhyszko. the Polish wrestler, who claims
the worlds title at the Graeco Roman
style and was second only TO the late
Frank Gotch, the catch s-catch-c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
YASK RoxERs WIN

PARIS, Feb. l6.--Ted Lewis OF Eng
land last night knocked out Prunier, the
runner-up for the welterweight cham
pionship Of France In the ninth round.
Ferrey quit to PHI Bloom in the ninth
round
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

AKRON, o., Feb. 16.-Jim Thorpe. who
was sold to the Akron team Of the In
ternational league by the Boston Braves
returned his contract today unsigned and
without any comment Local club Of
details refused TO make any statement ex-
cept to announce the return of the
document
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
FDwARns ~ ,TrCurrr.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 16-Lew Towards,
champion lightweight boxer Of Australia,
has signed articles to meet Richie
Mitchell, Milwaukee, IN a ten-round no
decision contest IN Milwaukee on or about
Feb. &C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

Minor league baseball is on the up
grade, all right. The Houston club Is for
sale at S65, 600 with several bidders
few years ago the Houston club changed
hands for a sum said to have been
$11 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
so LONG. FRED.

ALBANY, n. Y. Feb. 16-Joe Stecher,
worlds heavyweight wrestling champion,
will meet Fred Schultz of Chicago here
tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Valpo U Plans Meet
for High School Squads

VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. 16.-vaIpa-
Kaiso university will have two track
meets here and perhaps one dual meet
Preparations are being started to hold
big interscholastic meet here Of high
schools from four states, Indiana, IIli-
nois, Michigan and wisconsin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
BILLIARDS
STATE AUTHORIZATIONS.

STATE THREE-CUSHIONb.
William Curtis, former three-cushion
billiard champion of Indiana. now tops
the standing in the state tourney In
progress at the Cooler parIors. He has
won i've games and lost two, complet-
ing his schedule. league. Cooler and
Sullivan have a chance to go into a de
for the lead. Cooler, present champion
70 tie up with Curtis, must win two
games this week, one with Martin and
the other with league. In the event
league beats Cooler, Herb will be tied
with Curtis. Sullivan has three more
games to play, with Martin, Vogler and
Terrin. Last week Curtis posted the
high run and the low average when he
ran a five and completed two contests in
eighty-six innings. This weeks schedule
Monday. Night-VOgler vs. Sullivan.
Thursday AfteTnoon-CoOIer VS.. Martin.
rsday. Night-Sullivan vs.. Martin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

Again we must dwell on the deeds OF
the veteran Jess. This time be is sec
ond in the singles, one Pin behind the
leader
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

America viii not challenge for the in
ternational polo cup in 1921 on request Of
the Huntington club of England Post
war conditions are given as the reason
Cor the Briton's request.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

Pollard got away bad in the singles,
hut he finished with everything opened
and went to the front in this class with
620 pins to back up his claim
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
ROWLING
LOCAL ELKS
GOING STRONG

DETROIT, Feb. 16.-The Indianapolis
Elks are hOrning their way into all the
choice positions in the National Elks
Bowling tournament here, and II they
keep up their present pace 1t is going
to take a whole lot of wood to crowd
them out OF few first place prizes. The
Indianapolis No. ) quintet holds the
fort IN the five man battle and three other
indianapolis teams are in the first six
places. 1he hrst, second and third
doubles positions have fallen into the
hands of the Hoosier shooters. They are
also holding the first and second singles
places and Pritchett and Pollard are
hrst and third, respectively, In the all
events.
Rasmussen and Harshman, with 1.IeO
pins to their credit are holding the
former rolled three double centurys 10
get that way and the latter was within
hailing distance OF his buddie all the
time.
Miller and Blue took turns about in
putting on the big count stun and they
went to the second station with a t,l64
total. Blue delivered a PSI package In
the second round.
westover and Pollard are just one pin
behind Blue and Miller and resting peace
fully at the third stop. Pollard went big
In his first game, small In his second ana
big again In his third. Westover fol-
lowed his footsteps until they go TO the
Pritchett and Mccullough didn't get
up in the doubles class until IL was too
late for them to do any good for them
selves. Jess closed with POI.
Klingman bad naught but a prayer and
| several alibis in his FIRST game. He aud
Cobler both braced in the second and
third and they finished fourth with a
| 1851 count.
The No 3 combination posted a count
| worthy Of first place in any tournament
| Every member, with the exception Of
/ Eddie HarEenrider. put the boots to a
+ 10 count once or twice during the
/ course of battle.
/ Jess Pritchett made the boys, who had
/ gathered from far and wide. wish they
! had gained their bowling education In
/ Indianapolis when be walloped the wood
| for a 600 total.
The veterans first effort was worth
m, the second brought 213 and the third
developed into 206 Some mean anchor
man.
/ Prtchett's classy work brought him
10 the top in the all-events with a / 1S9
total
Pollard got away bad in the singles,
! hut he. finished with everything opened
and went to the front in this class with
G20 pins to back up his claim
Again we must dwell on the deeds OF
the veteran Jess This time be is sec
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

Pritchett's classy work brought him
10 the top in the all-events with 1 1S9
total.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
/ ENNING OFFER STILL OPEN.

9 Henning, former state pocket
d champ, is still open to meet
mers in Hotpoint match games at
aypoOl pariors and his offer of $40
one who defeats him still stands,
Us. These special matches are for
loon play only and players desiring
theiI skill are requested to inform
ing the day previous to the day
siSh to play. Several young play
the city have taken advantage Of
ng's free pocket billiard classes,
in the mornings at the Claypool,
now star is expected to show in
NJ cue circles this season or next.
ing is not passing up any chances
et tuned up for the try for the state
re in a match with Beese OF Terre
Haute, late in the season. and be has
1ad several runs of better than 100 to
bis credit this winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

The veterans first effort was worth
m, the second brought 213 and the third
developed into 2o6 Some mean anchor
man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
End OF THE sCHEDULF.

Following are the remaining games on
the local high school schedules:
Shortridg@Feb. 90 Pendleton, there a;
Feb. 81, Martinsville, there; Feb. 81,
Connersville, here; Feb. %, Vincennes,
here
town, there; Feb. IS, Culver, there.
Broad Rfpple-Feb. 20, Cumberland,
there; Feb. 81, Danville, at Broad Ripple.
TechnicaI-Feb. 20. Muncie, there; Feb.
o. Jefferson of Lafayette, here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

Jess Pritchett made the boys. who had
gathered from far and wide, wish they
had gained their bowling education In
indianapolis when be walloped the wood
for a 600 total.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
! a9sElSCAOOl
: aS SPoIPRTs
BIG FOUR" STANDING.
WEEKEND SCORES,

Shortridge, 10; Bloomington, II.
Broad Ripple. 81; Carmel, 10.
Bedford, IL; Manual, IL.
Bedford, 20; Technical, Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

The No. 3 combination posted court
worthy Of FIRST place in any Tournament
Every member, with the exception Of
Eddie Harkenrider. put the boots to n
200 count once or twice during the
course of battle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

Klingman bad naught but prayer and
several alibis in his FIRST game. He aud
Cobler both braced in the second and
third and they finished fourth with a
1,16l count.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
STAR LIGHT.

l.
Strain. Manual forward. tossed some
classy field goals at Bedford and Wertz
pulled some big league stuff at the guard
job, according to a dispatch from Bed
ford.
Morris, Ripple forward. counted IL of
the n points his team made IN the Car
mel contest. Whitinger filed Garrett 3
shoes at center like a veteran.
Escol. playing his first game of the
season in the floor guard position. broke
up number of dangerous offensives and
was high point man for the Shortridge
team in the Bloomington game. Cald
well brought his team to the front when
things looked rather squally by two per
feet shots from out Of the shadow OF
the netting.
Bedford dispatch mentions Drayer.
Tech center, as showing class as a goal
tosser In the game there Saturday night.
Griggs. finishing out the game on
Drayer's job, added a 2-point counter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

Westover and Pollard are just one pin
behind Blue and Miller and resting peace
fully at the third stop. Pollard went big
in his first game, small In his second ana
big again In his third. Westover fol-
lowed his footsteps until they go TO the
third game, then he forgot to go up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

Prltchett and McCullohgh didn't get
up in the doubles class until IL was too
late for them to do any good for them
selves. Jess closed with PSI.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
WHITE PASS HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TO
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS

1here will be a general meeting Of the members Of the White Pass Hos pltol Association held in the White Fass Club room on Tuesday, Nov. 2 at 500 p. m. for the purpose of cleo ing the following officers. chairman ond Secretary cf the association, and three Trustees. One Trustee for a one year term, one for two year term, and one flor a three year term Also an Audltlng committee consist ing of three (3l members for a term of three (3) years. Any other bus ness relative to the Hospital may be brought beefore this meeting.
 (Sugned) H. Ashley,
 Chairman Board of Trustees.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02

The man who heads the Republi can ticket this year isso'wellkao"L to the voters I Alaskak that a.. introduction may seem superlous," but the publi4 generally has no been made acquainted With the Pub lie work of Senator SutherlandlIor the very good reason that the Press Of the territory or at least thos wEo control the same have thot it mere expedient to giye as little pub ucity as Possible to his Political ef t)rls
 Senator SuthcI!and Was born APT. r, 1869, in Pleasant Bay, Cal Breton Island. Canada, not far fro then Newfoundland fiehing banks He is of Scotch American extraction h his childhood he Was taken to Gloucester, Massachusetts and grcW to sturdy manhood In that city, SC curing his edGcationaI trainins a Essex a subeIb of Gloucester. A a boy hhe was fisherman so that aftcc he moved to Salem his ex peri.nce had glven him a good start for taking hold the business'end the fish business until 1898 when, slarted for Alaska, at time when thousands Of young men were Ieaying the East, the Middle States aud the West for the new Fl Dora do, Senator 3utherland spent the winter of 1893, 99 in the Koyukuk district, and sU Rampart, engaged in mInlng. He went to Nomo in the Spring of '99 and in the following year became interested in ught erase business under the firm, nemo of Sesnoa and Sutherland. 'Thi venture Was the orgin of the John J. Sesnon company, with which'Dear ly all Aiaskans are famnHary, es especially the NOmettes.
 In 1902 and 1908 Senator Sutner land made a comfortablel fortun from a pIacetl mine at Council, which he worked with a hydraulic equipment.
 Late 1908 he Was employed by c D. Lane in working the first hy draulic Plant on OPhir Creek. I 1904 he represepted the Alaska'min ins properties owned by the Liebe samilyl of san Francisco, which'also tolerated at counciIl.
 The Fairbanks mining district was Senator Sutherland's field of opcration in 1905, when he operated ss a layman on CIeary Creek. He spent the following season in the
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR OA FINAL HEARING

h he Court of the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska. Division No. 1, before the Hon. J. J. F. Ward, Ex-Offico ProDate Judee sitting in Probate, at skag- way. Predict.
 h the matter of the Estate oi George Mowl, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the , d. rsigned, administrator of the tate of George MowI, deceased. that final report and petition for distri button has been filed with the above named Court ty the IAdministratort of the above named estate; that the Court is asked to Settle such report distribute tho property to the kei .PSTsoDs entit'ed to the same and discharge the administrator, and tn Thursday the 23 day of Decembe 1920, at 2 p. III. in the Court Roc of the above entitled Court. has bee fixed as the tune and place for the hearing of such final report and Pc tltion.
 Dated at sragway this 27th day C October, 1920.
 (Signed) A. c. Blanchard,
 Administrator First publication, Oct. SOth. 1920. Final qualification Nov. 27th. 1920
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
OPEN LETTER ID
 SKAGHAY VOTERS

As Republlean candidate for tho Territorial Senate from the First Division, I subDlit the following de cIaratton of priudples, to Wit;
 believe that Alaska's developy nent should be directed by those who haYo established homes with in her bordors and endured the pri vations incident there.
 Every encouragement should be offered for ne inyestment of capit al in legitimate, permanent, in dGstriall enterprises.
 A system of conser7ation should be establ!shed and enforced, that will promote deyelopment, While Pro tecdng AlasLa's raturall resources from wa1ton waste and destruc ti1u.
 Mere adequate Provision should be made for she care and comfort'of c aged Pioneers and the in sane paticnts O: the Territory, where by Political trlfficing in connection, With it, is ofiactuauy eliminated.
 Present tran portatton rates ap pcar exorbitan; and constitute an effective and se.ious barrier to the estaJnsDm,It of essential en terprises, to settlement and to geu eral welfaroI and adYancement o the Territory. It is imperativethat Some measure of reref be'secured.
 Caital and Labor are the Prime essentials to ihe development of the Territory. CapnaI is then result of laeor, and il turn, Labor Is re imbursed by Capital; Pubic Vel fare and general prosperity demand that the rights of each should be CarlCully safgguarded.
 Liberty and loyalty constitute the foundation upCl which our nation, Vas built; they must be maintained, in AIaskal if We are to prosper. favor labor orgenizatons amonS loyal Ameri an citizens, on con structtve and educational basis.
 To those who have proven'their devotion to onr nation by respnding to their Couutry's call, should be giyeE the preference in situation of remunerative employment, ac cordiDg to their various capacities
 4 Public office ts 8 Public t~vst and tne duties should be faithfully performed in non parti san manner for the Welfare of the Public.
 GIVE ALASKA A SQUARE DEAL.
 Forest J. Hunt.
 Eetchikan, AIaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
Dan Sutherland Candidate For Alaska
 Delegate.
ALQSRQ

Alaskan rangc, prospectirg that dis trict extensiycly, Ho then return cd to Nome and in the summer of 1905 he prospectcd and mined on'the third beach line. While ho was s cu. agcd he Was appOiRted by Pres dent William Howard Taft to be United states marshaI for tue First Division With office in Juneau. He took office in July, 1909 but after the sensationa: Political war of which Senator Sutherland was a yictm. he WAS removed from office qlcng With United States Attorney J5hn J. BOyce. Senator sutherland left office in May 1910, and i'm rlediateIy returned to mining in the rewlyl discovered Iditarod district, and at Ruby. which was struck shortly after the Iditarod excitemcn had faded.
 When the first legislative electl ion Was held Sanator Sutherland'wa successful being given the Ilarge est vote of any Senatorial candidate from the Fourth Division. At tn close of the session he tossed coin with senator Henry Rodens, and wo the holdover, eiying him the 4,year term. He was re elected in 191 which term expires this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
THE GATEWAY WILL GET
 THE ELECTION RETURNS

On Tuesday night November g., tn Gatcayw Will receive the election re tuI1s.
 All patrons and friends are cordia; Iy invited to come and hear the re suits of the votins in the States.
 BullcetiEs will be received eve fewa minutes and will be read {; ( Posted up.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
FERRY HERN TO HAVE
 THE ELECTION BULLE TINS

Following his custom, Perry He will receive the election bulletins or the night of olection, November 2nd. Special aarrangcments will be made % atcommodate the people who de sire to get the red hot election re suits. Everyone is invited and all will be welcome, 4
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02
MIlk and Meat Prevent PeIIaera.

Milk and Meat Prevent Pe!Iagra.
 The most recent researches int" pe'' lagra. just published in the form of q report from the United States pub lie health service, make it clear that deficiency of milk and fresh meat in the diet is the principal cause of the iSoaSe
 Dr. Joseph Goldberger, to whom the world owes most of it's knowledge of pcIlagra, urges that more cows be iIl- rroduced into those regions of our Southern states In which peilagra is most prevalent. and that alI-the-year- round fresh meat markets he estab- lishCd.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-02

Keller Brothers have just received 2 supply Of leads for the Popular, B7ershaTp Pencil. Keep your pencil fu1i. If
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
REO CRas~a WEEK

rhi. VIII acauaint all our ei,issn.
ship with Red Cross Week. opsn,ns
Nov II. when u chance viii be- CIV.
on to every one To become = mem.
her In the organization whos~ min.
is,ry I. known ,hroushou, tho
world, and which has no question
mark behind its record.
ON Sabbath the churches each
VIII have u committee To take your
name and your dollar to be- enrolled
aud half Of the money remains hcr.
In the local organization.
Let all III. church propi. and
their friends pleas. be ready. when
approached at tn. close OF the
morning service. to b. counted on
the side OF such "a blessed ministry
and cause,
Rev, A. G. V. skinner. Pr.-id.n,
Ministers Union.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
wvvDW.W0DO %. WuVa
CAasl nTONk At Ia JANA

The nsowsWood Company Of Aoa.
u Vista purchased the remaining
stock ot the La lara Cash store ou
Thursday os last week. This com
psny h an OLD established company
and N we'll prsps nd To take rars oi
the wants Of La Jars aud vicinity,
e. l.. brown has bssa placed IN
charge Of The store At this place,
Mr., brown II we'll known to the
people of CoasJo~ County a. BE- was
formerly with BARLOW Vt Antonito,
Nr ~xpssts 10 hsadle u comptet-
limo OF ssnsfai merchandise -0ss.
stts
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
HAR0ENT NOrEx rM,M
TNE CsnbrElArOW

Mr. aud Mrs, o. l., aand.rson
and family we're dinner guests a,
the Forrest Jones HON. sunday.
Mrs, Z, y, Warren died Thur.day
nixht NJ hcr hom, northwest, of
Monte Vista, she i.av.s to mourn
hrr loss n husband and four child.
ron. tho youngest three weeks old.
Murl farn.worth mo,or-d tn
aalida last "Wednesday TO meet u
friend. Mrs. willard. who has been
visiting tho past week ut IN. hom.
Of Mr.. and Mrs, rarnswor,h.
Mr., ana Mrs, Lotion entertained
ut luncheon sunday. tn. occasion
bc'ng their eighth anniversary,
Their guests wcr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson and Mr., wayn, and Cecil
Johnson Of Mont. Vista.
Hazel stricxci was n guest OF E.-
ihcr Sandcrson for the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Matthias
aud family. Mr.. Burt Matthias and
Miss HisGins were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Warford on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hynds who
have been In Denver on business
trip returned Saturday evening.
Miss Vnrinc Sandcrson had as
dinner guests Sunday. Irene and
Katherine Phillips. Bcrnicc Kistlcr.
Bonnie Wright and vslmn Matthias.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

There VIII bc u meeting Of tho
Rio Grnndc County Bcckecpcr's A..
sociation Friday. November 18Th.
In City Hall. Monte Vista. at eight
O'Clock. =. NJ. Everybody welcome.
G. r. Wolfe. scc'y.