davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-29

Twin Lakes Park Dance every
Thursday.-adv.
We are experts in our line. Tires
md batteries repaired right. Morley &
Hawkinson.-adv.
Chas. r. Hatcn, resident of Pres
colt over fifty years ago, died recent
ly at his home in Nashville, Tenn.
The Master Mason Degree was con-
ferred upon w. A. Magee at a spec
ial meeting of the local Masonic Chap
ter Tuesday evening.
Dance at the Fair Ground Pavilion.
Ellsworth, Friday, Oct. 7. Cafrella's
Orchestra of Minneapolis will furnish
music. You can't help but dance to
this music: come and trip the light
fantastic tOeJ-adv.
Building Materials Advance-Loc-
al dealers have been informed by
headquarters of the advance in lum-
Der and other necessities for home
building, and the prospects are that
we have seen the low mark in building
material costs for some time to come
Ask the man who knows.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-29

Mayor Geo. Theo. Smith left Sun
day on a business trip to Montana,
See us about your Tire & Battery
troubles. Morley & Hawkinson-ady
The local Masonic Chapter resum
ed regular meetings Monday after the
summer recess.
Let us make your old Wet battery
into dry battery. Good as long the
box lasts. Morley & ENTHUSIASTICALLY
VIM. Mclaughlin has returned from
Rochester, Mimi, where he had
successful operation for cataract on
one eve.
The war is oversee DIR. ClOugh
at THE Gladstone" Oct. "a for all eye
troubles, at pre-war prices; 10 a. m
to p. m.-adv.
Realtor-The word realtor has
significance that the public is begin
ming to associate with fair dealings
Only Real Estate Brokers who are
members of a local association, and
affiliated with the National associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards through
their state associations, are allowed
by law to use the term Realtor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-29
House for rent. S. L. Krauth.-adv.

House for rent. S. l.. Krauth.-adv.
Sam Nelson reopened his bowling
alleys for the season last Friday.
When in need of first class tire or
battery repairing see Morley & haw-
kinsOn.-adv.
Miss Lucileen ochoonover who
teaches at White Bear, Mimi, spent
Sunday at home.
A River Falls horseshoe team is to
compete with New Richmond team
at the New Richmond fair today.
The Harry Brown Shows are draw
ing well each evening, and the pat
rons speak very highly of the enter
tainment.
SALE-Starch shirts brought to US
Monday, Oct. 8, will be finished Tor
Zoe. River Falls Cooperative Laun
dry Co.-adv.
Al's (Hawkinson) Orchestra of this
CITY has been engaged to play for a
dance at the Elmwood Pavilion, FIJI
QaV nlgnC, Oept. oo'
Married Folks Dance, at Prescott
Pavilion, Friday, Sept. 80. Music by
Little Johnnies' orchestra. This dance
is strictly for married folks only. A
grand. good time. Don't miss 1t
adv.
Fred Jackman has laid the thousand
feet of main connecting the new
pumping station with the hydrant at
the Deiss corner. The new well mas
been dug and the pumping station
over it will be completed soon.
The funny thing about that dope
regarding the rostmastership IN River
Falls being chosen by vote OF the
business men of this city, is that 1t
was written by one of the candidates
And another funny thing about it is
that the same writer has made weekly
statements regarding the same sub
iect that are just as funny-and just
as erratic.
Tom Cunningham of Chippewa
Falls seems to "come back" 1t Is
nearly 81 years ago that Tom was
nominated for Secretary of State on
the democratic ticket. He was elected
and served four years with the Peck
administration. Later he was appoint
ed as a democrat a member OF the
Civil Service Commission, and served
for several years. Now he receives
an appointment by a republican ad-
ministration as Treasury Agent with
term of six years. Tom has so many
friends throughout the state both IN
the newspaper fraternity and out OF It
that if he desired and accepted an
appointment from Victor Berger
party. they would all be pleased, feel
ing that he deserved the best that
could come to him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
IN THE next TWO WEEkS!!

Just wksand the big credit period will be After that
you get many credits for each subscription The Journal
candidates will make the of these big credit dayl
you? doing best work during these remaining days of
the credit schedule practically make of "cnchg
the big mighty good for few weeks work.
don't you think?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
Now Is the Time to Boost
Your Credit STANDINGS

better chance during the campaign
So while boosting credit standing will be getting
much landing of the big prizes And with such
big award lock forward can't afford dyyou can't
afford to wait-YOU MUST JUMP RICH INTO THE RACE
THE VERY TOP.
The aggard members will profit by the big credit scheduebut
members WILL And those who take advantage of
Der 22nd.
To which class do belong? Your work these next two weeks will
the question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
Only Two More
Weeks of the
Big Credit Period

yearly subscription of The Journal cred
subscription to The Journal counts 10000
credits reeyear subscription to The Journal entities to $4,000
credts-a subscription 100000 eda vyear subscrp
ton 100000 credits and six-year subscription 100000 credits
IN ADDITION YOU GET 100000 EXTRA FREE CREDITS with
every subscriptions turned But this credit schedule will
be very materially reduced-TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 1T NOW
WHILE YOU CAM
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Two Track Records Made
at Macombs Dam Park Meet

Two track records were lowered yes
terday at the field games of ST. Anselrl's $
Athletic Club held at MacoInbs Dam
Park, Charlie Beagan, fresh from his
victory OF last Saturday. when he won
the Junior National 1000 yard run al
Trayers Island, beat the $50 yard run
record. which Harry Gissing OF the
Mohawk Athletic Club had held for sew
erai years, by making the distance In
2 90 minutes. Il. Deegan. who had a
twenty-five yard handicap. finished
frst in the race, and Eoagan. starting
from scratch. finished second. J..
Carey. who had o fifteen yard handicap
finished third.
Gissing's record for the 44o yard run
also was smashed, Vincent Laily, finish
Ing first after starting from scratch.
having cut down tho running time
to 81 As seconds. II. Rayer with q
fifteen yard handicap. finished second.
and G. Krug with twenty yard handi-
cap finished third.
100 Yard Dash. Handicap-won by r. In
graham 20 yards) r. McCinin (6 yards) /.
e ond; IL. Anderson IS yards). third. Tine
lso Yard Run. Handicap--won by Vincent
Laily tscratch); II. Bayer IA yards), sec-
ond: G. Krug GO yards). third. Time.
$50 Yard Run. Handicap--won by W. Dee
gano (25 yards); @. Beagen (scratch). sec
ond: J. Carey i5 yards>. third. Time,
one Mile walk, Handicap-won by Thomas
Maroney (scratchl: w. Hausner 600 yards i,
second; J. Farrell (73 yards), third. Time.
745.
one and one-half Mile Run. Handicap
yards), second; William j. Warose (scratci) !.
third. Time, 7:a6.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Fire Fighter Captures
National DecQthlOn Title
Dan Shea, Member of Chief Kenlon's Forces Leads
Opponents in Championship All Around Ath-
etic Test at Pershing Field.

10 feet: Shea. with a vault OF feet 5
inches, second; Petander and o'Connor tied
fer thira paes saeh cleared tns par f a.
inch. was fifth. Cusack did not compete in
this event. Point score: Erbal. sid; shea.
1850; petander and o'connor. s4o-ao:
Throwing the Javel,n--won by Erbal. with
throw OF 1i6 feet 9h inches. Petander.
cusack. with a throw OF l35 feet IA inches.
third: O'Connor, with throw OF I23 feet :
inches, fourth; Shea, with throw OF l2S
of 1a2 feet 4i4 inches. sixth. Point score
Erbal. 552.I01; Petander. 5l3:e25: Cusack.
i5t.ss9: O'Connor. 313: Shea. $40; oConneii.
1900 Meter Run--won by Shea. time.
4:50 1-5; O'Connor, second. time. 4:o! Er-
bal, third time 800 s-5; ,, Petander, iousth.
shea. 6s2: O'Connor. 63s.s0; Erbal. 5000;
Petander. sol: .Cusack. 1920; o'connell,
Grand Total of Points-shea. 5sas. 1888.
O'connor. 5637.sl5; Erbal. 5571 :saT; o'Con-
nell. 441s.9S5; Petander. 43ii.n; Cusack'
Open Competitions.
$50 Yard Run for Novices-won by r. A.
Taylor. Jersey Harriers: ]. Littman, Pas
time A. c.. second; John Dugan St. Bona
ventures mt Lycsum, third Time, S,2 iS; b. !
chanlsin. Morningside A. q. t2s yards)
second: Clarence sherman. st.. christopher
A. G. (scratch) third. Time. ]: III 1-5.
100 Yard Dash thandicap)-F'inal Heat
Won by A. Pendleton. Alpha Physical Gu
ture Club (3is yards); J. Cunningham, Paui-
Jr, ST. Christopher a. @. (4ls yards). third.
Time, 10 % seconds.
One Mile Walk (handicapl-Won by Harry
Morrell. Morningside A, O.. t4s seconds,
william Plant. Morningside A. 9. lscratch.
second: II. G. Mertens. Glencoe A. G. (A5
seconds. third. Time. 7:25 A.. -
1000 Meter Run (handicapp-Won by a.
Treble. Morningside A. c. t75 yards); T. II.
Gourkos, Greek American A. G. (16o yardso
second: J. veiten. Pa3time A. c. (15 yards)
third. Time, 9:0G 40.
Loughln Lyceum trhonas Foget. NJ. Foget,
John Rocklein and Joseph MlsbacD, AZ
yards; Paulist A. G. edward Haupt. Leo
Lawlor, L. pailanegro and J. furlnGerD' -
yards, second; st. Bonaventure's Lyceum 20.
Mcdonald G. Mccormick. J. w. Haffer and
W j.. Rainey). So yards. third. Time
Medley Relay Raco for Teems Composed OF
Members Of Hudson County Clubs (scratchl--
Won by Jersey Harricis First Team IF.
Meier, yr.. w. i. Sweeney, IL. T.. Craper
Second Team Geo a. Cough. 7. A. Taylor,
T.. n. Pope and John J. sharkey>. second I;
Pierce A. a. tM. Cinclli. r. Van Den Beisen,
+. Blodgett and Charles Ihle), third. Time.
& sc 2-5.
putting the Twelve Pound sho,--won by
a. +. Scavers, unattached (S fect. with a
put OF SO feet inches. G. Gertisses, Todd
Shipyards A. A. a.. feeD, with put OF
40 feet 1I inches. second: G.. Faust, Morn
ingsidc A. @. (6is feeD, with a put OF aS
feet 6is inches. third
Team Score-Morningside A. c., 10 points {;
Past'me A. c., 10 points: unattached ath-
le.es, points; Paulist A. @. and Brooklyn
A. A.. G points each; Jersey Harriers, st.
CHRISTOPHER A. C.. Loushiin h,nb. LyGeu~' 3 r. st'
5 each; Greek American A. G. and Todd
shipyards a. A.. , each.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Yale Coaches Satisfied
With EIeven's First Game

fpccidl Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept 25.-yaie
went through o. opening game of the
football seaaaa with Bates yesterday
without an Injury, much 10 the delight OF
Tad Jones and Johnny Mack, the ELS
trainer. For such an early period OF
the football season Yale has larger
hospital list than usual. several OF the
best men OH the squad being laid up.
II Is doubtful IL any OF these will be able
TO play against Vermont next Saturday
Charley O'Hearn. the brilliant quar-
terDack, may possibly shake off his hay
fever bv Saturday but even II he doesn't
the position OF quarterback will be well
cared for b. Dynamite" Murphy. who
played smart game against Bates.
Harry Cross, while he was on the side
lines yesterday in uniform, is not In good
shape and may be kept on the bench
for week. Cross ls One of the leading
candidates for tackle job. Mackay.
the big tackle. injured some bones in his
wrist the other day, and he will be un-
able to play for some time. Quaile, a
fine tackle. Is also laid UP.
Yale's PLAYING yesterday. while crude
In spots. satisfied the coaches Espe-
cially good was the end play and the
work Of Jordan. Aldrich, Neidlinger and
Murphy In the back field. On secondary
defense these four we're uniformly
strong Eleven OF last years freshman
team played fine football for the var
sity yesterday. Neidinger and Wright,
haifbaclss, have played together four
years
The coaches feel that tho back feld
will be pble to take caro- OF itself. and
this week viii spend most of they time
In the effort 10 develop n line that will
match M with Yala forwards of tho
mast This looks ike n mans job. but
the material seems 10 be there. II 1t can
be whipped into shape.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
America in Philadelphia
en- Route to Annapolis

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.--The schooner
yacht America, first winner of the
Americas Cup, which is on the way
from Boston TO Annapolis. where she
will be turned over to the Navy De-
partment to be used as training ship
at the Naval Academy. arrived here to-
day. The famous craft. in command
of William j. Swan, Is being towed b.
subchaser 40S. She will remain here
for two days. leaving Wednesday for
Baltimore and Annapolis by way Of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
On October ! Charles Francis Adams
representing the Eastern Yacht Club
will transfer the America to Secretary
OF the Navy DENLY and receive the
purchase price of 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
New York Tennis Club Has
Clean Sweep Over Orange
Metropolitan Titleholders Win
by Straight Matches.

New York Tennis Club. holder OF the
metropolitan team championship. made a
clean sweep OF it's nine matches with
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club on the
formers courts yesterday in the second
round of the annual tournament.
In only two contests were the winners
forced to extra sets. Lawrence ID. Wood
bury of Orange. carried DIR. George King
10 score of 6--4, 4--6. 6--3, in the
closest and most interesting match OF
The day, while Frank Bellows and J. w.
Strachan in doubles took tho first set
from Harry J. Steinkampf and w. Hal
sey Wood. The summary:
Singics-Dr. George King. New York. de-
feated Lawrence II, Woodbury., Orange,
t--i. sc. G-J; Elliott II. Bnsen. New York.
gefeeted j, w. strachan. Orange. G-3. Go;
Cameron. Jr., Orange. Co. 0--i; Albert J..
ostenaorf New York. defeated Gordon Colby,
Jr.. Orangc. 90. e.: Herbert l.. Bowman.
New YORK. defeated ~ Pearson, Orange.
G-i, 60; Edgar Dawson, New York. de-
ieated Frank Bellows. Orange, G-3, cd.
os,en1oys dassa,sa ~ ninsen ana a"t Moert j. y;
ismpf and W. iisisey Wood % DEBATED d Frank Frank
lingo Hartman n and waiter ). Toussaint de-.
feated {. Black and G. Cameron. Jr.. e--3.
&C..
At the University Heights Tennis
tiuD tle nome team met defeat at the
hands OF the strong West Side Tennis
Club squad by score OF matches 10
3. one contest remaining unplayed
West Side had the services of two
members OF the Japanese Davis Cup
team, IchixR Kumagae and Seiichiro
Easho, VITO have been members OF
the club for several years. Both Mp
ponese triumphed In straight sets but
were extended. Alfred ID. Hammetts s
sSilful placing and change OF pace er-
abled him to force Kumagae to 4 score
OF Ga, Sc. Kashio defeated Herbert
IL. Manchester in two close sets.
The other winners for West Side In
singles were Atherton Richards who
outplayed William NJ Fisher. and Ralph
H. Gatcomb who defeated Charles VI.
Wood, Jr., in an extra set match.
Those who scored for University
Heights in singles wero Paul Martin.
who surprised with a victory over Ced-
rio Major. and Or. Leslie V. Robinson
who defeated the Nassau and Queens
champion, Percy J.. Kynaston. The
two doubles matches were divided
evenly.
Montclair Athletic Clubs team adj
vanced through the default of the
Mount Pleasant Tennis Club.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
French Billiard Champion
Is After Balkline Title
Arrives Here to Prepare for
Chicago Tourney.

Roger Cont. the young French billiard
expert who asp!res to championship hon.
ors arrived yesterday morning on the
American Line steamship Manchuria.
from Hamburg September Is. and is
registered at the Hotel Brevoort. A
trim built boy whose measurements for
prospective army service make him about
five feet nine and a half inches In
height and 156 pounds In weight, he Is
unable to speak more than few words
OF English. Apparently self-reliant and
mild OF manner. through an interpreter
he spoke promptly:
1--WE were on the ocean ten days."
said he, "and had fine weather nearly
all tho way. l was not sick any day
during the voyage. We did not expect
to get here before Monday or Tuesday
but the boat made u quick trip and
we got in yesterday morning. / do not
know how long l will remain In New
York. may so to Chicago in few
days. If l remain here / will practise.
How long I will remain will be decided
tomorrow morning. when / will meet
Charles p Miller. vice-president, and
Thomas a. Dwyer. treasurer of the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company.
am anxious TO see as much as | can OF
your great city. My home. Pau. is q
place OF about 10000. 1 recently played
5000 points with Gibelin and averaged
~. ] brought my cues. They weigh
about nineteen ounces"
At Pittsburgh one week from to-day
the tournament for the three cushion
,ka fnr xt.iu aC,v,
weeks later the pocket championship
series will be started In Philadelphia.
From November ii TO 10 the ballSline
stars will compete at Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Amateurs Will Box Tonight
in Madison Square Garden.

The indoor amateur boxing season will
get under way tonight at Madison
Square Garden. where the Metropolitan
Association A. A. u. will conduct a tour
nament. The feature class will be the
novice heavyweight. with twenty entries,
and the competition should be keen. The
first bout will start at s o'clock and the
last boot will be put on at IL T.. NJ
The boxers who win compete sre Sid
Terris. Nat Pincus, John Reggi, Louis
Gugliclmlni, Wilbcrt Cohan, Edward
Riley. James Carroll. Martin Smith, Sam
Levine. James Cancro. Sam Berk. Ed
ward Civil, Fred Land and Frank Johns
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Women Golfers to Compete
in East-West Team Match

An East versus West team match be-
tween the leading women golfers OF the
two sections of the United states Will
prccede the woman's national golf
championship tournament which begins
at the Hollywood Club. Deal, y. j., on
October 3.
The match scheduled for Saturday,
October !, win be played by teams OF
nine players on side and tho winner
will be decided by the team having the
larger number OF victors In the pair
matches. Among the players who are
certain to be named for the Eastern
team are Miss Alexa Stirling, Miss
Marion Hollins, Mrs. Feltner, Mrs.
Vanderbeck and Mrs. Gavin.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Harvard Crew Coaches.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York Herald.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept c5.--In order
TO help bring Harvard rowing out OF It's
chaos OF the past two seasons Robert Il.
Ierrlck. chairman of the graduate row.
Ing committee, win have full charge OF
the Crimson crews this fall. IIerrck
VIII coach the crews In conjunction with
Bill Haines. tho professional, who has
been ut Cambridge for the past ave
years Herrick's second Harvard crew
won the grand collcnge cup at the Eng
Ilsh Henley In 1914. and his 1915 va rsity
crew broke the four mile record for the
Thames In race with Yale. DR.. r..
Hcber Howe has been reappoInted fresh
man coach and made member of the
rowing committee. He has been given
two assistants. Delmar Leighton and
Bert Haines. Edward Brown will be In
charge OF the class crews.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Dan Shea. New York's versatile ath-
letic fire fighter rose to the heights OF
a national figure In amateur sport at
Pershing Field in Jersey City yesterday
when he won the A. A. u. championship
Dccathlon contest open to all athletes In
the United States. Shea's victory was
the realization OF an ambition born
years ago to win an all ars Ind compe-
tition involving national title. His
nearest approach to his goal came In the
national all around championship at
Pasadena. Cal, last summer. when he
took second honors
Shea who wore the colors of the Pas
time A. c. in the Decathlon event.
rolled up the impressive score Of
5s49.338 points In the five events con-
tested yesterday. He led Patrick OCon-
nor. club mate who finished second.
by more than 200 points. His grand
total for the ten events--flve were con-
tested Saturday-which made up the
full programme, was 90Gs.397 points.
The best performances OF the fireman
athlete in both days events were re-
corded in the 100 meter run. 400 meter
run and the 1900 meter run, all of
which he won. and tie for first place
in the hurdle race with William ].
OConnell. also club mate.
In connection with the Decathlon con-
test the Anchor A. G. OF Jersey City
staged a set Of games. The 600 yard
run provided finish spectacular in the
extreme. Winner and second man, sep
arated only by the proverbial hairs
breadth were so exhausted that they fell
into arms OF friends after passing the
tape. The principals in the stirring
scene were ]. Daniels OF the Brooklyn
A. A. and j. Chanlsin Of the Morning
side A. G. Daniels. who concedt d four
yards to Chankin, caught the Morning.
side flyer after a plucky effort right at
the end.
Morningside A.. C. representatives
We're much in the limelight as prize
winners and point makers. They cap
tured the team prize with a total Of 10
points. The Pastlnne A. G. team was
second with 10 points. The summaries:
DecathIon Championship.
10 Meter Hurdle Race--Tie between Daniel
Shea. Pastime A. c.. and William j. OCon-
nell, Pastime a. c., time, Is Is seconds;
te sseonds FSsams yen petaner swedish .nrd
American A. G.. fourth. time. IS 40 seconds ).
J. Erbal. unattached fifth, time, 81 1-5 sec
onds; y u crsack. Columbia University.
and O'Connell, COG each; o'Connor, 677:
Petander. $50; Erbal. All. cusack. sl3
Throwing the Discus-Won by O'Connor,
with throw OF III feet IA inches. second;
O'Conneil, with q throw of 104 feet ~
inches: third: Shea, with throw Of 1o2
feet 10 inches. fifth; Cusack, with a throw
OF so feet inches, sixth. Point score:
o'Connor. Gi5.s2: Erbal. 5If.36; OConnell.
4SS.14: Shea. 464: Petander, 403.62; Cusack.
2f0S2.
Pole vault-won by Erbal. with vault of
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
BRITISH PROS WIN
EASY GOLF MATCH
Duncan and Mitchell Defeat G.
II. Paul and Jack Bowling
at Westchester Hills.

Before a gallery that pulled hard for
the home pair. George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell. the professionals from abroad.
defeated Charles II. Paul. the amateur.
and Jack Dowlng. the ScarsGaie PRO,
6 UP and 5 to play. IN a th!rty-six hole
match on the links Of the Westchester
Hills Golf Club yesterday.
Par for this layout, formerly the Ged-
ney Farm Country Club. Is II. bu. Dun
can and Mitchell as team made par
look like q duffer. This was especially
80 In the early hours. when they carved
cut best ball OF Ga. good enough to
Duncan from the moment he hit his
opening drive far down the fairway, ap-
peared In fine fettle. In fact. he won
the first three holes in 3. and .. the
first and third being birds" Duncan
pra ctically had 4 IS for his morning
round.
AS to that Mitchell was not far be-
hind. but the Westchester pair appeared
nerved up to too high pitch to do
themselves justice. Downing was trying
too hard. but he relaxed later on and
gave a good account OF himself.
After starting the afternoon round 6
down. Bowling and Paul had fine
chance TO pick UP some OF the lost holes.
Both missed short puts to win the fifth.
but Bowling left no room for doubt at
the 5l5 yard sixth. where with two rare
wooden club shot he laid the ball to
within yard Of the pin and grabbed
or an "esgle' s. On the afternoon
round the visitors only gained the slight
advantage of UP. Twice Mitchell holed
lon- puts. while on the home green
Bowling brought or long one for g..
The cards:
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
MANHATTAN G. G.
- - -
Total
Elsie Sails for Gloucester.

CAvso. n. S., Sept. 25.-The Glouces-
ter schooner Elsie, an cntraat for tho
races to determine the American de-
fender OF the international fishing
schooner championship trophy. sailed
yesterday for Gloucester. Sha had put
into port with 100000 pounds Of salt
Fl sh on board