davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
7 PICNIC
FOURTH DREW
GREAT CROWD

Almont was the abode of gaiety on
the Fourth. A good share of the
population of Gunnison,, Crested
Butte and surrounding countryside
seems to have adopted this lovely
mountain spot as a celebration point
from year to year.
The school folks were out bright
and early, 1852 of them taking the Al
mont special at 500 o'clock. With
fare OF rs cents for the round trip,
the railroad got $264 for rustling five
old coaches and two rubberneck cars
to transport the people. Regular
fare is 80 cents one way, which ought
to show the railroad officials in Dem
yer that the public responds to q
live proposition and fair treatment.
Quite lot of the summer students
made the ten miles and return as .
holiday hike. At any rate there were
592 plates prepared at the fish fry
and they ran short about 100. Never
theless, there were provided plenty Of
luscious mountain trout, baked to q
delicious crisp under the master
hand of President Quigley and as
sistants, with buns, ice cream, candy
and other accessories to q picnic din
ner, which was especially enjoyed by
the many students at the College
from eastern states who have never
seen the like.
At nine o'clock Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs and their families and
friends from Gunnison and Crested
Butte began to arrive SO that soon
over thousand pleasure seekers
had lined the banks Of the Gunnison,
East and Taylor rivers. Every shade
tree sheltered a picnic party. Some
very good catches of fish were made,
Shortly after noon, joint celebra-
ton and program took place. Rev.
VIM. !. Jones read the Declaration Of
independence, President Quigley ad-
dressed the audience briefly on pat
riotism. Dean johnson made a talk
and the program of the afternoon was
off. While those SO inclined danced
in the pavilion, the Odd Fellows from,
Gunnison Lodge No. 80 and Elk
Mountain Lodge No. SO staged a bali
game, which resulted in a score Of
Z to in favor of the Buttes.
Hazel Hogan won the potato race.
Seven kids indulged in genuine blue
berry pie-eating contest which Prof.
krause, master of ceremonies in ath-
letic contests, decided should 20 to
Charles Ruland. In the sack race,
Bruce Palmer hoped the farthest
and fastest, but Hugh. Carpenter was
second and Ray Hughes third. Tho
nail-driving contest was won by Mrs.
A. w. Goodenough of Colorado
Springs, Misses Anna Giem and Ada
johnson, who happened to be placed
together as the winning team, when
the ladies were started on this fast
and furious contest. White & Forbes
and Mcdowell & Hughes tied in the
three legged race, the first team win
ming runoff Of the tie. DIR. john
son and George Wiseman had this
race safely sewed in sack they b.
lieved, but got pocketed neay th4
home sand bag.
After desperate struggle, Creed
Butte was adjudged to have won Is
tug-of-war by one inch. The Rirlss
chariot race belonged to the teau,
consisting Of Alice Wilbur, Helen AId
Hazel Logan. The "high-upw H6ce.
was turned over to Paul Whate, NitM
little Albert Rutland ON his sA1216ers.
Barnyard golf then occupied -
time, quite q crowd collecting -
witness this new-old game, in W1l1eh
johnson and Palmer won again1t IN
comefx.
And It didn't rain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
COUNCIL CONSIDERS MOSQUI-
TO PEST ONCE MORE

The meeting of the town council
Wednesday night was largely taken
up with discussions of the mosquito
question. 1t appears that the extra
dose of the pests we have been get
ting in spite of drying the bitches
and other precautions, has been due
to ranchmen above town opening
several ponds of seep water and let
ting the warm floods which had been
standing in sloughs, and were fairly
lousy with wiggletails, directly, into
the city bitches. These wiggletails
were most of them already to hatch
as they came down. It is now pro-
posed to stop this proposition DIR.
johnson stated that J. d. Mcdonald
Of Fresno, California, entomologist
of the state teachers college Of Calf !,
was present at the summer school,
and on looking over the situation was
confident We could entirely eliminate
the mosquitoes by continuing our
present preventive measures to a
conclusion. This opinion was shared
by ]. P. Eskridge, who was for ten
years in the Philippines, and is fami-
liar with the mosquito problem there.
Another nuisance ordered abated is
the debris surrounding the Brooke
unfinished garage on Tomichi and
Wisconsin street. Measures were set
on foot to get rid of this at once.
The health officer DR.. F. P. Hanson,
reported the following list of dairy
men furnishing milk to consumers in
Gunnison as having cows tested by
F. J, Knowles city veterinarian. This
fs the reaction test for tuberculosis,
which Is given twice. Roy Knowles,
VIM. H. Ruck, Elmer England, N. p.
Dean, Joe Gazzoli, R. p. Van Tuyl,
Ed. Allen, A. o. Mcdonald, Peter
Johnson, E. M. Calkins Oscar Nelson,
G. L. Wilbur, Richard Walker, A. b.
Warner, L. B.Renhaw and W A. Gill;
aspey There are eight others selling
milk whose cows must yet be tested.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
YOUNG FOLKS MAKING GOOD
IN CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS

News Champion is in receipt of the
program of the Commencement exer-
cises of the Chaffey Junior College,
and Chaffey Union High School Of
California. Among the graduates
wers Remenyi and Sara Alice Smith,
son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Smith, former residents Of Gunni-
SON. The family are now living in
Upland California. Remenyi gradu-
ated from the Junior College, special
izing in art. He was editor-in-chief
of the art department of the year
book, Argus. Miss Sara Alice, who
graduated from the Union High
School, specialized in journalism and
was editor-in-chief of the Chaffey
Review and feature editor of the
Chaffey Tattler. She expects to at
tend the University Of California this
coming year, while Remenyi will be
student at the Otis Art School in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Smith, herself, is at present
teaching in Upland. She sends her
address for the benefit of Gunnison
friends. It is Box 504A, Upland, Cal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

Fred Dickerson and mother were
in Gunnison Saturday, driving thru
from Denver to Delta, first going for
an outing on Taylor river. Mrs.
Dickerson has been teaching in Da-
kota this last year, and plans to at
tend the last five weeks Of summer
school at Gunnison. Fred was stu
dent at the high school here for two
years, afterwards going to Denver
University where he has just finished
the law course.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
FIFTH BAND CONCERT
TOMORROW EVENING

The band returned yesterday from
their participation in the Telluride
Fourth Of July celebration and will
be on deck tomorrow night as usual
for the fifth band concert of the sea-
son. Press of business has prevented
Director Damson from furnishing us
with program but it will follow the
general outline Of previous programs,
covering both classical and popular
numbers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

Miss Sarah Stein suffered painful
accident yesterday afternoon when q
pane Of glass was dislodged ct the
Normal by gust Of wind. The glass
fell and portion Of it struck Mss
Stein on the head requiring the IT
tention Of DR.. Russell who took three
stitches in her scalp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

the political talk in Gunnison county,
Most Of il has been concerning state
candidates, but from this date there
will be much doing in democratic
circle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

large proportion.
The Labor Board has made effort
TO outlaw the strikers but was very
promptly called by the labor leaders,
who showed how inconsistant their
attitude was, as no attempt was made
TO outlaw railroads that refused to ac-
eept or obey orders Of the same
Board.
No other railroad organizations
have so far joined the strike and this
mornings papers indicate that strong
efforts are being made to secure an
amicable settlement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

Misses Jennie Hanlon, Psuline
MERCER and veverelle Outcalt spent
the week end in Taylor Park return
ing Tueday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

j. j Potter is up from Grand June
ton on a visit to relatives for time.
Thos. Hogan arrived home during
the week for visit with relatives and
friends. Tom is now located in New
Mexico, practicing law.
Several near accident have occur
red lately on Monarch pass, due to
cars passing too close to the edge.
when embankments are built high,
they become soft and crumble at un-
expected times under the weight of
ears out of the packed roadbed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

Ter Forty Neass the
o~kaeWleAgeA lesAes
- ehis tesptassy
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
EIRsr RAIIisr CMUNCM

E11s0T MAI k11OT C1aU1oCA "
Rally Day! Rally Week! Yes.
Rally Day October 1.
Rally Week for church and
church school September IS. Octo-
ber 1st. This will be made church
school week all over the valley. the
state and the Northern Baptist Con-
vention. Now. lot every one for
his own sake. for the cause sake.
and for Christ sake prove himself
worthy Of his profession. Simply
TO profess 10 Bunk! Prove what
you say.
s:4s next Lords day. supt. VIII
son is looking for $50 at the church
school.
1900 O'Clock the pastor will
welcome every member Of the
church. And the church and pas
tor will welcome the teachers Of
the city schools. We shall be glad
indeed to have the school faculty
with Us. Theme. "The Church
School. or from the Cradle to the
Crave" continued from last Sum
day.
The young people will welcome
their new friends at $3.50.
Evening service following. Theme
Lifting as you Climb" This service
especially for the young people.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
TENT MEETING A SUCCESS

The tent meetings being con-
Quoted by Elder J. f. Yates. OF
Phoenix. Arizona. are reported to be
a gratifying success.
The nightly attendance is good.
with capacity audiences on special
nights: and the spiritual value Of
the sermons being delivered seems
to be appreciated by all.
Program for the week Is being
carried out ~ follows:
Monday night the 1lth. subject:
Christ Releases Satan's Prisoners
from He'll"
Tuesday night: Mrs. Yates de-
livers = special lecture entitled
Missionary Experiences Among the
Indians"
Wednesday nights sermon: 1.-THE
Purity of the Home. or One Wife
Only. According to the Law Of the
Lord"
Thursday night: Special lecture
by the daughter. Miss Evaiena
Yates: together with entertainment
music and readings.
Friday night: Sermon. "Does the
Bible Contain Contradictions"
This II to be the last night Of the
meetings At this time. ~ Elder
Yates and family goes directly to
Kansas City and Independence. No.
to attend the general conference OF
their church which convenes there.
Other meetings are to be arrang-
ed for In Monte Vista later.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. c. v. Skinner. Phi. D.,

E08tOT
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
an old peoples service, the sermon.
Tho Joys Of the Older Folk" eve
ming worship At 1880. the sermon.
Loose Views and How to Correct
Them"
Sunday school and bible classes
at s:45. Prof. Van Fleet. Supt.
Junior c. Endeavor at 8. Miss
Zinser. Supt. Senior c. Endeavor
At $3.50. topic. "Getting an Edu-
cation" Proverbs , to II. Church
prayer meeting wednesday night at
1880. lecture. THE Exile and the
Restoration. Pioneer Club meets
Thursday night at Z. Prof. Garnier
takes up the work with Mr.. Spooner.
The WOmen's Missionary Society
meets Thursday 2:3O.
Rally Day comes the 24th, for
all departments. with sermons ap-
prOprinte: How can we effectively
appeal to the masses?" and Lay
man Evangelism In Monte VISTA
All who do not worship elsewhere
are cordially invited to worship
with us.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Mrs. d. @. Holland, public health
nurse. has resumed the instruction
Of the Boy and Girl Scout classes
in first aid work, holding these
classes at night in order that the
boys and girls may finish their
course and not interfere with her
other duties.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
DR.. sapero. the Denver specialist.
will again be In Monte Vista At the
Hotel Grand. Wednesday. septem-
ber 20. Consultation and examina-
tion free.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
rAssErrs STORE NEWS

IN
1T ID better to have saved = lit
tie than TO never have saved At all"
The saying that II is not what you
make. but what you save which
counts. u certainly very true. In
many cases the more certain per-
soas make the lees good It does
them. Consistent saving ID what
everyone should practice.
-
School has started. We have an
excellent supply Of school supplies.
sucA - peacils. pens. tablets. note
books srassrs. etc. Oar prices for
thsss small items you will find are
very modssats.
Our yarn depart0snt installed
glass wall display cases for the
handling Of this stock. This allows
the customer to see At . glance the
different shades.
ssse
w. C. Stsndel has gone to Pasosa
Sprinss for 10 days to take advant-
age Of the curative properties Of the
waters there. He has been troubled
with . swelling OF one OF his legS
for some time.
eOoo 80
We have fine canning pears and
peaches due TO arrive here on FRI
day and Saturday. Last week we
had . car load OF peaches which ws
disposed OF In three days time.
4. b. Baird returned this week
fron Greeley where he attended the
American Legion convention. The
trip was made overland.
seo oese
Mr. Hansen The AJlsa A man vas
here this week. We sell the Black
Cat hosiery and underwear which
these people maaufacturs. Our fall
stocks Of this splendid merchandise
y already on our shelves.
900 oeo
Last Saturday night Mr.. Case. the
general salesman for Colorado and
several other western states for
Nssshail Fisld I Co.. called On ~.
This vas the first time Mr.. Case had
bssn here. ~ was % his way to
the Pacific coast and vas travelling
via suto sad was anxious TO travel
Wolf Creek Pass rovts not oaly 70
~ Tie scsasry but 70 give him aa
opportunity to call on us aud The
0raAsa Mere. Co.. q Durango. two
accounts vAich hs says produces .
large aoouat Of Business for
Nssshsll rtol1.
seee go
Oar eeeve department sscsived .
nuabsr Of Hsw Univsrsal raasss
this week. Thsss are % lispiay ID
ous greeesy rooa. We also have .
ntes ltas ee hsatses.
90 - -
Dusk ssasoa = hses aaa We have
tAs Western vis,1 sAslis. Thsss
shells sse care - gtvs yo4 satis-
taettsa.
Or stosk q dSy goods y more
thaA ssaDasas tAis ysar. We bought
early snA libsssi1y anA sAouiA please
700 belA - - quality aa1 style.
Yes sAoull ~ - spsad all The
0esev ~ Desslbiy go ID your hone
tswn. Il viii Gene bask 10 you. -
DAay l1eleeeat VAN. What you
sssd away = goas aa1 ceases 70
WoRk n Ahln AnAnnnaHv.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

r. C. Bryan. Of Belgrade. Mo-.
left for his home Wednesday eve.
ming after visiting since Saturday
with his neice and nephew. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Relfe. Mr.. Bryan is q
veteran OF the Civil War.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
DR.. James N. Crutcher. Minister
Bible school, S:45. J. C. Haggard,
Supt.
Worship and Lords supper at
1890 .. m. Sermon subject. THE
Tragedy of King David
500 p. m. Subject. "FirA Things
First"
You are ALWAYS welcome.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

HIRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN
To the Hotel Grand where DR..
X. c. Sapero, the we'll known Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist will
examine their eyes and yours free Of
charge. Wednesday, September 20.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Howard Winchell and son Paul
returned last Wednesday from Santa
Fe. where they had gone to attend
the annual festival and historical
pageant.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Mrs. Clapp Of Wichita. Kas.. ar
rived Wednesday morning for visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Mrs. R. L. Hartley Of Las Pasas,
Tex. visited her daughter. Mrs.
Robinson at Center. and transferred
here Monday ON her way to Cal
iforuia.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Rev. McNulty. OF Alamosa. held
services In the st. Stephens Epis-
copal church In Monte Vista Sun
day. and gave communion Monday
morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Jonathan Smith, Towne Smith. N.
l.. Carr and T. H. Roughton return
ed Sunday from . motor trip to
Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. willard Wood re-
turned home Sunday from q trip to
New York City. where they had gone
on = buying trip for the Stow-Wood
store. They stopped also in Chi
cago on the return trip.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
TELEPHONE-MONTE ais

Mrs. Mayme Hampton moved
from the hospital building Tuesday
into one Of the Freelove apartments.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
FIRST METHODIsT EpIsCOpAL

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
All Sunday services will be held
In the high school building.
The Sunday school will meet at
S:@S a. M. with c. e. Hart as sup
erentendent.
Morning worship 1880 a. m. The
pastor will take for his subject Sun.
day morning. AN Answer to the
Worlds Cry"
The reorganized Epworth League
will meet Sunday evening. Let US
start the years work with new en-.
thusiasm and loyalty.
The evening service will be q
special Church Night" service. This
service will be unique and Of in
terest to all departments OF the
church. Remember the time OF the
evening service IL now 1880.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
LUTHERAN CHURCM

sunday, we together with Luth'
cyan congregation Of Alamosa shall
our Synod.
1915 a. M. services In the Ger.
man language.
1!:oO a. M, services In the En-.
giisn language. The Rev. G. A
hocn OF Alaiaosa will conduct thii
service.
7:45 p. m, an illustrated lecture
on the Growth of Our Synod"
Wednesday-S:00 p. M, Luth.
eran circle meets In home of Mr.
and Mrs, Chas. Deuter.
Saturday-l:30 Bible school.
MARTIN l.. MUELLER, Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
ADDITIONAL WELLS
NEEDED FOR FIRE
PROTECTION

Steps WIN b taken soon to solicit
funds for digging two wells for fire
protection purposes. one At the cor
nsr Of Third and Monroe. tho other
at the corner Of Star street and Dar-
win avenue.
The city subscribes $50 toward
the cost Of the we'll, and the re-
maindsr Of the required amount i
secured BY solicitation from parties
interested The cost OF the wells
dug for fire protection averages
sbost $2so. the wells ranging from
twelve to fourteen feet deep. built
Of brick with csment top. These
wells really serve the purpose Of
reservoirs for surface water. which
stands about seven fest deep in the
veil. TAs depth b lowest from
April lst to May lst. The city firs
hoss u equipped with = pump. which
supplies the force required to throw
. stream Of water to the top OF q
burning building.
TAere arc about twelve wells In
the city. The extreme south part
Of The city secures fire protection
By connecting with the fire holes
IN the drain. This provides suffi-
cent protection for about nine
moaths in the year. and the other
three months. City Manager Anson
says he believes the residents trust
in the Lord for fire protection.
Efforts have. been made to place q
cheek in the drain to relieve this
condition. but the drain IL 20 ope-
that the check 10 Intellectual.
Dr.. and Mrs. L. +. Elofson. Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Peters are enjoying
an outing at the Farmers Union
reservoir this week. They went
Tuesday and expect to return home
Sunday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Dusk eeasoa = hsrs aad We have
Tie Western vtea1 shells. TAsol
shells ass ssrs - give yoN saeis'
fasstsa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Oar eeevo department seesivsA {
number Of new Universal raassa
this week. Thsss are % Aispaay ID
ous greeesy roo0. Ne also have Z
niee ltae Of heaters.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

You are ALWAYS welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
ORDERS PLAYFELLOW
PURCHASE CANCELLED
LEy Unltcd Ncwsl

NEW YORK. March 2.-playfcllow
Is the black sheep OF the family. a
younger son, whose habits have cast
disgrace on his blood.
lie is a crihbcr and wjndsuckcr
y jury in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court has sustained the contention
OF Harry r. Sinclair. who bought
playfcllow. full brother of the famous
Man o. War, for 100000. that the
horse is worthless rs racer. The
court has ordered the purchase price
returned
Sinclair bought Playtellow TO add
To his stables after Man o. War had
run his phenomenal course on Eastern
tracks ana retired TO a stud farm.
ms iirst attempts To make playfellow
uphoid the Man o War reputation on
Inc track failed dismally. and his
trainers began to complain OF the
hrrsc pad hahitS. Evidence was
taken to show that these habits had
been concealed by James +. Johnson.
who sold the horse TO Sinclair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

In execution of n certain deed of
trust to the undersigned trustee,
dated June %, 1921, and recorded in
the Circuit Court OF Goochland Coun-
". Va, In ID. l.. 60. page ,l69, default
having been made in q note thereby
secured. and being required by the
beneficiary so to do. ] will offer for
sale Mt public auction. in front of the
Richmond Post-Onice, Bank Street
entrance. on
MONDAY. MARCH 6, 1922.
at 4 o'clock u. NJ.
the real estate described IN said deed.
as follows: All that certain tract OF
land, with the improvements thereon.
lying and being in Lickinghole Magis-
terlal District, Goochland County.
va. adjoining the lands OF Pearl
Crowder and others. and being near
the residence OF Sheriff Mathews. and
containing 220 acres. more or less.
TERMS; Cash sufficient to nay tho
expense OF executing this trust, in
cluding q trustees commission OF 5so
and n note for S762.00. with accrued
interest. This sale being made sub.
ject to prior liens on tho above land
aggresating 100000, which will be
assumed by the purchaser,
,ga G. M. HOLT,
observation-disclosures. Trustee.A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
TAKOLA BOYS DEFEAT
GU|tFGRD COLLEGE FIVE
Visitors Take Game at How.
tiers Armory by Score
of 18 to 81.
GAME IS DEVOID Of FEATURES
Woodward. Ii"Ilidn!. Wharton md
ircrh Played best for IocnIs.
While Visitors Put Up Some Bril-
limit Playing

Takola last night continued their
winning streak by defeating the Gull
iorh College five at the IIowitzcrs'
Armory Ly the score. OF IS TO 81. At
no time did tn" Carolina BOYS have n
io"k-in. except for few minutes
after the beginning OF the second
eight points before the local con-
t!ngcnt scored either from court or
foul line. The first half was Il fair
,:Nhi5iti9n OF the cage game. The
every. point. but in the second half
the Takola five struck their stride
ana drew steadily away from the
Devoid of Features.
The game was Icsp.d of sparkling
ira,urrs. II being simply the story
OF II game team against "a superior
ThEola forged to the front when
referee Butterwcrth called foul
asainSt the Carolina invaders. which
xertea into a goal for the Koia boys.
TINS advantage was not held long.
however. =. the Guilford five prompt
" rctal!atcd with a goal from court.
the Spectacular variety by Frasicr
their team captain. From this tim
on IT was simply question % how
large the scptc would be. except for
me Few minutes mentioned ,Ibov-.
when the Guiiford boys displayed
th,!r best form OF the evening.
TIE ihhbld, the WORK OF WOOL
ward. Holiday. Wharton and i.cech
was Of the spectacular variety. Wood
ward and Holiday both counted
Gcyen goals each from court while
these scores by excellent fcclinr.
from all angles Of the court Nc
Infancy. as usual. played his bril-
ii"ht game at stationary guard, and
the Work OF the team as Il Who'll.
proved conclusivcly that they are a;
the tor OF their game and will f;ivc
". Park View i've the battle OF it's
night '"