davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-12-23
INFORMATION FOR
THE BENEFIT OF
EX,SERV|CE MEN

Lack of information on the part of
ex-service men and their dependents,
regarding the benefits accruing to
them under the soldier relief legisla-
ton, are the principal causes of the
criticism of veterans relief, as conduct
ed by the government, according to
Col Charles r. Forbes.
Some persons have condemned
government aid on the basis of few
isolated cases which have never come
to the attention of the Veterans
Bureau" said Col. Forbes today.
THE Cleanup Campaign unearthed
thousands of cases throughout the
country showing that service men
we're unaware of the benefits to which
this legislation entitled them The
Cleanup squads have handled 69,125
cases, and of that number only 4,236
remain pending at the Central Office.
The remainder have been adjusted
and notices of settlement have been
forwarded to the claimants. The tot
al number 69,125 cases includes those
forwarded to the regional Office, since
decentralization went into effect. A
total of 10000 ex-service men have
been interviewed individually. and
thousands of others have been ad-
lressed collectively in American LIE.
ion Posts, Red Cross Chapters, and in
the meetings of other yetran organi-
zations"
AS typical example, Col. Forbes
alls attention to case in Newark,
n. j., where the wife of victim of
shell shock had been soliciting aid
from various charitable institutions.
She had two young children to sup
port. Although entitled to compensa-
tion, this man and his wife had never
filed claim. The Veterans Bureau
without this application was power
less to act on his case
I'VE had another case" said Col
Forbes, "who through the misunder-
standing of the meaning OF the relief
legislation had failed to file claim,
although suffering from major dis
ability, and unable to work.
81 hot r<fo
ex-service man who brought up In a
cult which disbelieves in medical doc
tors and whose parents persuaded him
not to submit to treatment for tuber-
cular condition. Nevertheless, a
friend brought him before the clean
up squad. He had suffered severe
hemorrhages and was subject to a
high temperature. This man was inn
mediately hospitalized, and the squad
is hopeful of his recovery.
These are only typical OF the thous,
ands of deserving cases discovered by
the cleanup squads. There are a few
malingerers, who hope to be support
ed by the government, who claim the
government is robbing them of their
rights, but these cases are soon dis.
covered and summarily dealt with.
There are other veterans suffering
from disabilities OF service origin
who think that they have forfeited all
right to compensation because their
War Risk Insurance has lapsed. This
is obviously incorrect but 1t is mis-
conception which persists
Graham guardian., 1921-12-23

of paper must be heavy book or
Hat of 20 lbs. weight
Primary Election Supplies
For sherirrs notice OF primary, on
card board per 100 and 200,
For sample primary election bal
lots, tinted paper, per 100 and per
1000.
For primary election ballots, per
1000.
For sample primary election bal
lots. cloth per 100.
Stated price must include all
necessary changes in form.
General Election Supplies
For registration blanks and oaths,
per 1000.
For printing official ballots in the
following sizes; ,10x12 to 12x1S, 12x1S
to 1924, 12x36 to 24x24, 12x27 to
24x36, per 1000.
For sample ballots. on white mus
lin, per 100, sizes 12x12 to 12x1S,
12x1S to 12x24, 12x36 to 24x24, 12x27
to 24x36
For poll lists at stated price
per 100.
.or tally lists at stated prica
per 100,
For challenge lists, at n stated
rr.oe per 100.
For sample ,s,l!ots, TIM. I paper.
per 100 and 500, sizes ,1oxf4 to
12x1S, lexis to 1Sx24, 12x36 to 24x24
12XzT to 24x@6
Stated price must include all nc
oeasary changcS in form
For notice to voters, on card
board, per 100.
For notice, so foot limit on white
muslin, per 100 and 200.
Fer cards of instructions, on card
bcord. per -.
For bats fc'u;h "nrHl'; . Aust
be cloth envelopes sane Ia used for
1920 election.
For judges and inspectors return
envelopes, per 100.
For packages of supplies t3r cleo
tion, per so.
For election laws per so copies,
(Above forms must comply with
election laws)
Blank Books
For printing, binding and furnish
ing all blank books used in the sew.
eral county and precinct offices Of
Graham County, said books to be
similar to those now in use and
IN the following sizes:
Graham guardian., 1921-12-23
RETURN FROM MIAMI

George Downen and daughter, Mrs.
Will Freeman, returned from Miami
Monday where they spent the week
end visiting Mrs. Lester Greenhalgh,
Mr. Downen drove home in three and
a half hours and states that the road
is in splendid condition,
Graham guardian., 1921-12-23
When You Are constlpated

To insure a healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of he
tliver, axe two of Chamberlains Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause gentle move
ment of the bowels, without unpleas
ant effects, but Danish that dull, stupid
feeling, that often accompanies con.
stipation. Adv
Graham guardian., 1921-12-23
Call for Bids

In pursuance of Paragraph 242l
and 2422, Title X, Revised Statutes
of Arizona, 1913
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office
of the Board of Supervisors of Gta-
ham County, Arizona for all books,
Stationery, and supplies for county
institutions, county printing, care
of hospital patients, burial of in
digents, meals, and supplies for pri-
soners, and etc. for the year 1922. as
flllows to-wit;
For boarding prisoners confined
IN the county Jail, two substantial
meals per day, at a stated price per
meal.
FOR burial of indigents, including
coffin, burial must be as provided
by law.
For care of patients confined in
the county hospital, including food
nursing. bedding. clothing, medicine
lledical and surgical work, at stat
ed price per patient per day.
For publishing official proceed
ings OF the Board of Supervisors,
one insertion only, at stated price
per inch,
For publishing all notices that are
county charge at stated price
per inch for first and second inser-
tions.
For printing and binding court
calendars. at stated price per page
ON basis of fifty calendars
For sheriffs license receipts, with
year 1892" printed IN tint color on
receipts books of 100; size Shx1Oh.
For school Tor PolD tax receipts
per 100 and 1000,
For personal property tax receipts
per 100 and per 500,
For road tax receipts, per 100 and
1000.
School Tor POLL tax, personal pro-
perty tax and road tax receipts, to
be bound in books of 100, with stub;
numbered and perforated; year
1922" to be printed on receipts in
tint color size of book, S2xlOls,
For road time checks per 100 and
per 500. size 41ax11ls.
For tax receipts two stubs, du'
plicate, 100 receipts to book, per 1000
and per 5000.
For county warrants in books oil
800, three warrants to a sheet; with
stub; numbered and perforated;
size of warrant 31sx12h.
All warrants. receipts and time
checks to be printed on 20 pound
bond paper, where white color is
rsed, and "a pound bond paper
where colored paper is used, Reli-
ance bond quality.
For printing letter heads, bond pa
per 20 lbs, slax11. per 500 and per
1000, Reliance quality,
For printing letter heads, bond
paper, 20 lbs, reliance quality, SIX
5ls, per 500 and per 1000.
For envelopes, size 6%. per 500 and
rer 1900
For envelopes sizes 10, IL and II,
per 500 and per 1000.
All envelopes to be XXX quality,
For printing and binding county
assessors lists. form as prescribed
by State Tax Commission, per 500
and 1000.
For Treasurer's report blanks
(monthly) per 100.
For postal cards per 100 and per
1000.
For printing blanks, one side,
SAx14. Shx7, and S1ax5h per 100
aud per 500.
For printing blanks two sides,
3Hx14. SI4x7 and Sh x5h per 100
cnd 800.
For printing and binding report OF
the clerk OF the board of supervi-
sors at stated price per page on a
basis of 200 and 800 reports Quality
Graham guardian., 1921-12-23

We must just think that times are
hard. If it was really true it don't
seem that fur coats and dining room
suites would be selling at 1000 bucks
a throw.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-23

A couple of generation ago the
young men used to kid themselves in
to believing that two could live as
cheaply as one-and the maturing
generation don't seem to have learned
much from the experience OF their
elders.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-23
RAVELLINCS
Unrayeled by the Guardian
Bell Hop

A few of the reformers who are
praying and working that skirts will
be made longer are hoping that their
prayers won't be answered and that
their labors will have been made in
vain. We're not telling where we
stand on the question.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-23

With Santa Claus headed this way
and coming at a rapid rate. means
that father will soon be reminded that
it don't do any good to misplace his
check book as there are a lot more
where the one he lost came from.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-23

Funny how soon Jess Willard de-
cided he'd recall that challenge to
Jack Dempsey-after his almost de-
liquent oil well turned into gusher.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Solomon Commercial Company
will be held at the Offices of the Com.
pany in Solomonville, Arizona, on
Tuesday, January 3, 1922, at 4:0O
o'clock p. M.
Dated December 16, 1921.
CHARLES Il. SOLOMON,
Secretary
First publication December 16, 1921.
Last publication December 80, 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-23

jeff Bixby says it isn't bigamy
when a married man runs away with
another mans wife if he don't take
his own wife with him-and he gen.
orally don't.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-23

'Tis'nt so very long until Christ
mas, but it's long time afterward.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-23

DOuuio Sdp ''''-'' . '''' 'h~'>''
Special ...,............... I2Xio
A stated price per book of 200,
800. 400, 500 and $40 pages for record
ruled books and an additional price
per book with printed headings and
for printed pages, Also additional
price for index and for extra can
vas cover.
The above books TO be three
quarter bound, patent back Hat
opening.
Sample of paper to be submitted.
For printing, binding and furnish
ing loose leaf record books, to be
similar to those now in use, in the
follwing sizes:
DENY ...........,,.''.' lVf2AIo
Medium ......,...... 11BxlS
stated price per book of 800,
400, 500, 600 and $40 pages, blank
marginal ruling. Also a statal price
per book, for the above with print
ed headings and with printed pages.
Also price for extra canvas cover.
The above books to be three.
quarterbound, sample of paper to be
submitted.
For printing, binding and furnish
ing assessment and tax rolls for
books as per form prescribed by the
State Tax Commission, price per
book of ESQ pages, binding to be same
as books now in use.
Bids must be submitted on or be
fore January 3, 1922, at 1000 O'Clock
a. m. at which time same will be
opened and considered at the Office
of the Board of Supervisors. Said
bids must be accompanied by GER
titled check of $4,000 to insure the
furnishing of bond of $4,000 by
the successful bidder; all bids must
be f. o, B. Stafford; certified checks
will be returned to unsuccessful
bidders Immediately after contracts
are awarded All bids must be SO
designated on envelope.
Martin Layton, Clerk, |
Board of Supervisors, Gra'
ham County, Arizona.
First publication Dec. 3, 1921.
Last publication Dec, 80, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
TUESDAYS HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race--Three furlones; two-years-olds; {;
maidens: claiming: purse 300: sJustina t..
100: sMoliie Puff, 100: Acosta, t0T; Mar
garet Nash. 1O7 Tyeres 1O9 Naomi X.
iii Tour Dc Suite. iii; Cotcx, ia: Blk. g.,
Luke McLuke-Ia venganza. Marianao
stable.
Second Race--Tive and n half furlongs
threc-y -year-olds and upward; claiming; purge
300: rohnnle O'Connel. 1902. Vera Twyford.
lo2 'Ruhaiyat. iOi. Mary Fitzhugh. 100 :
.Trcadwell. i0o sNobleman. 1oa. 'Trl-
omphant, 100: Kate Kay, liz; Chantour, ia;
Trcntino, 1i4 Major Fiskc. ia; Grey Rump.
11G.
Third Race--six furionFs; three-year-olds
md upward iclaimingi purse 500: Baccha-
naiian as: Peggy Rives. ps: eSmite. i02;
'Chinera, 103 .sayona. 104 .Flnls, 10f
Brendiinc. 10i @Dragpon, 1O3; Jake Field,
100 Elmont. i06; Presumption, no; CLARK
NJ, ia.
Fourth Race-one mile and fifty yards
four-year-olds and UPWARD claiming; purse
$500. 'Dartley. 1O6. 'rarlock, f06 Pie, f0S; /;
'Candle Light, 100: sRed Start, III.
Fifth Race-Onc mile; four-year-olds and
upward. claiming: purse 800: HSwirl, "a
.Clarc Booth. ~ sRavcn Sea, 90; war Tax,
fOi: Assign. iO3. sPrince Of Como. 1903; sEl
Coronci iO9. eTimothy J. Hogan, 1903; 'Drif-
field. 1903; Rhadai1es. 1903
Sixth Race--One miie four-year-olds and
upward. claiming: purae S1oO: MARTY Lon.
i00 Norfolk Belle. lO2 +Perirourdinc. i0f
ruigar, iOG tLaughing Eyls H., i06 -Red.
los; 'Coldstono, 10s Hunter Platt. los
'semperl stalwart, ios -Guardsman. los.
Apprentice allowance Claimed
Weather clear. track fest, --a.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
BRONX HARRIER Is
ROAD RACE WINNER
j. Klauss of st. Anselm's Leads
Fast Field in Manhattan
Bronx Leagues Run.

Jacob Klauss OF ST. Anselln's AC.
won the inaugural road run Of the re-
Gently organized Manhattan Bronx Ath-
letic League held under the auspices
Of ST. Anselms AC. in The Bronx YES
terday. He finished one yard in adj
vance of u. McCready Of the Glencoe
AC.
Owing to an error on thr part of
the man who laid out the course, the
twenty barriers that participated trav-
elled only about tn, 'e miles and three
quarters instead OF live miles. as the
conditions OF the rat. called for The
mistake Of the pathfle Ter was not dis
covered until after the winner breasted
the tape.
j. McCready of the GltTncoe A.C., who
had the limit handicap of minutes
15 seconds. took the lead at the start.
He set n smart pace and showed the
way until entering the second mile. Here
klauss. who had been gradually i'm
proving his position. caught McCready.
From that point to fifty yards from the
finish Klauss and Barrett raced on
even. Then Klauss drew clear.
First fast time prize went to Frank
Titterton of the Mohawk A.C., the
scratch man. He covered the distance
in 81 minutes az seconds. His position
at the end was No. Is
The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
HIGH WIND NO BAR
TO GOOD SHOOTING
B. S. DOnnelley Returns
Straight String in Cup
Event at Travers Island.

Notwithstanding the fact that high
wind made the shooting conditions ex-
ceedingly difficult at Travers Island yes
terday. Ben s. 1onneliey. the former
Chicago champion. won the high scratch
prize with a card of 81 out of a possible
100 targets. He also took a leg on the
Buermeyer Cup. with a score Of 40 out
of so targets, shooting from scratch.
Donnelley also was one of the few gum
ners to return a straight string. He
did it in the shoot for the President
Cup.
The other nifnrods who made straight
scores were w. G. Allen in the Tourna-
ment Cup, and r. b. Sloan and r. r.
Owen In the shoot for the Lyon Trophy.
A straight also was registered by H.
Sullivan in q special scratch shoot. The
run gave him the prize The nigh haadl-
cap prize went to E. II. Lochiteli. Fred
j. Ham won the Distance Handicap.
AS next Saturday Is Lincoln's Birth
day, the New York Athletic Club is plan
nirg to hold special holiday shoot at
200 targets. The shoot viii be an open
affair and all gunners are invited to at
tend. The first squad will take to the
firing line at IL 80 A. NJ. 1t will be the
first 200 bird" shoot at Travers Island
this year. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
BOXERS DEATH
FAILS TO BAN SPORT
1. c. Anderson Is Victim in
Annapolis Bout.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 6. Commander
Douglas L. Howard, athletic officer at
the Naval Academy, stated to-day that
the death of Irving G. Anderson as the
result OF a blow received while boxing
would not affect that sport at the Acad-
emy, except that additional precautions
would be taken. The death ie regretted,
but regarded as one of those casualties
of which every active sport has its pro-
portion.
The official report Of the incident was
made to-day by Capt ID. B. Carpenter,
medical corps. to Superintendent Scales.
and shows that Anderson was injured
last Monday. but boxed again on Tues
day with the same opponent He ap-
piled for treatment Thursday and Fri
day. An operation was performed last
Friday night and Anderson died Satur-
day morning. He had been boxing regu-
larly with the same opponent since last
November.
The boxing schedule opens next Sat-
urday here against Carnegie Tech. Gen.
Palmer Il. Pierce. president of the Ma
tional Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton. and other officials Of college sport
are expected to be present and a con-
ference on college boxing will take place.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
CUILLEMOT WILL RUN
HERE ON FEBRUARY 10
Frenchnan Gets LedDe to
Race in Guaranty Games.

Word came by cable from Paris
yesterday that josef Guillemot. the
phenomenal long distance runner, has
received permission from the French
army authorities to come to America to
run in the indoor games of the Guaranty
Trust Club at Madison Square Garden
on February 10. This announcement
was made by the Guaranty management.
Guillemot fought through the war and
was decorated for bravery more than
once. He Is without doubt the best long
distance man In the Old World to-day.
and has won his fame in a most sensa-
tional manner. Last spring he ran clean
away from the best men in the, British
Isles In the English cross country cham
pionship. and won the 5000 meter event
at the Olympic games in n canter. He
lost the 10000 meter contest by holding
Nurmi of Finland too cheap.
1t will be rare chance for the best
runners In America to measure strides
with Guillemot who has made a long
string of French records.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

Of boxing contests to agree in the matter
of points.
So long as the judges and referees do
not mind the criticism, patrons should be
satisfied.
]. J. Fitzpatrick OF Elizabeth, N. j.,
charges that Harry Wills, challenger of
Dempsey. was disqualified last Wednes-
day night at Elizabeth for throwing Ray
Johnson TO the floor in the third round
and injuring johnson so severely he was
taken to a hospital According to Fitz-
patrick Wills was so irritated at his
failure to stop Johnson that he seized
his opponent and threw him to the floor
with great violence.
The fact that Jack Britton, weTter
champion, Is doing road work, something
unusual for the veteran, indicates that
he intends to be In first class physical
condition when he faces Kid Lewis at
Madison Square Garden next Monday
night.
From Baltimore comes a report that
"Hanlon" offers Rickard S200.0 600 for
Dempsey TO box in the Monumental City.
The only Hanlon of prominence in Bal
timore is Ned Hanlon, the former base
ball player and manager.
Jock Malone, the St Paul welter. is
compiling a notable knockout list, his
latest victim being Charley Furhman
Of Sioux City, who once held o'Dowd
even
In order to ascertain IL Navy Rostan
was ft opponent for Johnny Wilson,
the Wisconsin Boxing Commission sent
Ted Jameson, former amateur cham
pion, against Rostan. The latter made
it so hot for Jameson In four rounds
that he was given permission to meet
Wilson. The champion may change his
mind.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
ENTRIES FOR NEW ORLEANS.

First Race-Purse 81 900: claiming: maiden
two-year-olds; three furlongs; Red Tom,
115; Madna. 1i2;. Baby Evelyn. 1l2; Tom
Irene Delsa. 112; Mawrcoron. 115: Kittle
Warner. 1t2 Happy Buxton, i15; Rosa Lee,
112 Mad Nell, 1i2; My Rosie. ll2; Muzzey.
1.2 Black Track, ITO; Camilla s., i12;
Second Race-Purse 81 900; claiming
three year-o olds and upward; five and half
furlongs:~ - Benscia. 1o5; Teachers Pet. 100;
112 Royal Blood, 105 Foreclosure. 10O Lit
tie Niece, 1867 Doctor Zeb, 107; Tom Roach.
o.: Assume, il2; Tour or; eS' Llberstor.
Ton, 1l6; Bloomington, 81.
Third Race-Pcrse $1,000 claiming; three
year-ods and upward: six furlorgs: AnIci-
110: Ettahe. 107: Archie Alexander, 112 Be
Sure. 101 Herald. 1l2; The Portuguese. LOG
Ting Ling, 105; Trusty. 102; Sycamore,
10i Sugar Mint, 100; Who Cares. as; Pin
Lady Longfellow, 97.
Fourth Race-Purse Si.500: allowances
four;year-old fiI!es sey seven lr fgrongs ,S Mer,
Kate, 1O4; Julia N. io4; 'Yellow Blossom,
i0l; Doric. i0i; 'Loveliness, 10f; Frlvol.
1903; Day Lilly. fo4 'Loveliness and Yellow
Blossom coupled (F1etcher entry.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000; claiming; four
ycar-olds and upward; one mile and n six-
teenth Amaze. 10f; Gray Gables. 1Os: Es-
carpoette. 100: st. Germaln, l02: Frank
Monroe, 1i0; shnlcgah IL. l07 Kukiux. 1902
Comme Cl. 114 Bentry. 106; Prospector. f06
Beaverkill. 10S; Albert A.. 112i Master Bill,
10j; Madge F.. i07; Gaine de Cause, 1903;
Young Adam, 10; J. e. Stone. 10j.
Sixth Race--Purse 81 900: claiming: three
year-olds; one mile and seventy yards: Mar
guerite Dixon. 06 Countess, t0T: Explosive.
105: Brown Bill. 107; Montilln. 112; Char
iottc c., i01; Blnrneystone. 1903; Mary Erb,
100: VIII o. m Wisp 100; Humpy, 106 Toss
Up, fi2 Charles A. Bvrns, 49, Mary Head
1922 Romper. 10i Louise Wynnc. 10i; Sea
Mimic, i0i Mary Fonso, l02; fonia, f05.
year-olds and upward: one mile and a quar-
ter Lazy Lou. 100; Capital City, ia; Iron
Boy, 105. Arbitrator. 10, Susan NJ, 100;
potta's Best. no: sasin. 10: Royden, lOs
Speariene. 100 SearchliRht III. 1O5: Simon
ite 11o Lottery, 10; Oakawn Belle. i05
King Neptune, 110; sCapt Tom, 1903: Judge
Prior. l0l; Kebo. 10: Bombast. ia; Thun-
derbrd. 0s; sunduria. 105.
Weather clear. Track good.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
L. G. DALEY LEADS AT
LARCHMONT Y. &. TRAPS
Despite Wind He Returns
High Score of SO.

Shooting In a wind that was almost
a gale, L. c. Daley won the high scratch
prize at the traps OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club yesterday. He took the
prize with the excellent score of 93 out
of possible 100 targets. The race for
the high handicap prize ended in a tie
between ]. II. Brown and r. w. Stevens.
with his handicap each had a total OF
s5 out OF possible 100 targets. Stevens
was unable to take part in the shootoff.
so the prize went to Brown by default.
The scores.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
ROD AND GUN NEWS

times r. not strong enough TO hold the fish
that strike.
''They boastod last season at sheepshead
Bay OF beam trawlers catching 400 or roo
pounds OF fluke as q days work with nets
Down here my partner and myself ooasted
$50 pounds with hand lines. anf this IL not
considered big catch when the fish are
striking hard.
on wednesday. February 2. we also made
fair catch of fish. weighing from five 10
tw snty-one POUNDS each. Our guest for the
day was Mr.. II. Shuttle OF New York Mr.
Shuttle had the good luck and pleasure OF
landing a sail fish, six and n half feet In
length, Weighing flfty-onc pounds, and this
fish gave him quite tussle for fifteen min
utes making twenty leaps from the ater
before being landed. This fish is now I'm
the lands Of the taxidermlst, being mounted.
and will. no doubt eventually find It's way
into New York.
with a light split bamboo rod. six ounce
tip and al eighteen thread iire Mr. Shuttle
had the pleasure OF catching several kingflsh.
and he took much enjoyment ont " fc
sport The fishing Is now az It's height, and
our catches are measuring up well with
ps'. GLOOMY qua 1909 Miami sv.. Miami,
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
FRANCHISE FOR NEWARK.

Mayor c. +. Glllen OF Newark. N. j..
has been awarded a franchise in the
Continental Babeball League, George IL.
Lawson. its organizer. announced yester-
day. Mr.. Lawson fad a conference in
Newark with Mayor Glllen and other
men Interested In the project. The award
brought the league membership up TO
nve cities, the others being Brooklyn
Boston. Philadelphia and Buffalo. Mr.
Lawson added he was Informed to-day
OF the lease OF the American League
Park IN Boston for the Continental team
IN that city