davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
Thursday. Mach p

Thursday, March -.
Cam Oprandi II on the sick list this
week. offering with 4 severe cold.
Geo. Rsscoria Of Casile,on, moved
.up a few days age, and Is nov working
.ai i-e alpine mlEe.
Nj George Frye was a stage pass
.elE s. LD GGHHison last Thursday. be-
Eag es.Lsi BY the serious illness OF
Mir Peer Gardner
Albert Weber has returned 20 the
.O-J u-.e At Clstleton. after spending
IL trE days visiting with his sister,
Mr. FrJer Piioni.
Plans are beng formed for the or
gar EllloT % radio club soon. En-
grrsrr oprlGnl Is an ardent radio fan,
him Ell, and wil probably head the
club. Instructions in the science Of
radio and its practical application will
b. given the members Of the club.
Roger Springer, John Ward and Joe
David baIe their many friends god
b. last Friday. loaded their auto on
a sleigh, which they took TO Guuni-ou.
and will ship II on TO Salida. Prom
there they gill drive overland TO San
Diego, California We regret 20 10 e
the boys, but know they viii make
good wherever they 20.
Mr.. and Ars- David lowering. who
came here last October TO visit with
Mr. C. o. Anderson at kubier, de
parted on the stage for Gunnison last
Monday, from where they will return
10 their home in Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr. Leyering will resume his duties
a. park policeman.
4; meeting of the school board
last week, Mrs. Agnes Frye was re-
elected as teacher for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Frye will teach all grades,
combining the primary grade with the
upper grades for the time being. The
school building is getting some finish
ing touches, and will be put in shape
So that school will open the second
week in April, weather permitting.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
GRADE SCHOOL ROOMS

Miss Wilma Doig is teaching music
in the fifth and sixth grades.
Stewart Howe of Saguache county
is new student in the fifth grade.
Miss Steele and Mr.. Mckinley are
teaching music in the Junior High
School classes this term.
Mrs. c. I. Hurst il out Of school on
account of the grippe, and Mrs. Grant
Rutland IS teaching in her place.
The Pine Street School teachers
greatly appreciate the repair work
done by Jas. Phillips on the desks,
seats, etc.
The physical training period at the
Colorado Street school, has been
changed from an afternoon to a
morning period.
The Training School teachers were
entertained at Mrs. Phoebe Walker
home Sunday morning. They enjoyed
four-course breakfast
The first grade pupils expect TO
have some fun coloring eggs for East
err, some day this week. They are
painting some very interesting Easter
pictures.
The Training School teachers sur
prised Miss Mamie Harwood last Sat
Those present weret Misses Blanche
Ross, Cora Bruins, Emma Myers and
Kate Walker.
Misses Lakin and Mason will teach
group one of the first grade in reading
this term. Misses Digetz and Collier
will teach group two in reading, and
Miss Ena Miller will teach the frs,
grade music this term.
Punctuality in Miss Myers room
this week was perfect. The coopera,
ton OF the parents on getting the
Pine Street school children to schoo
on time and not ahead of time, is
greatly appreciated by the teachers.
Merle Moore, of the second grade
entertained several in the training
school one afternoon last week, show.
ing and explaining relics of the Cliff
Dwellers of the Mesa Verde NationaI
Park. The relics were obtained be,
fore Mesa Verde became nationa
park.
MAMIE VAN TJ-YI.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
Orchestra Trip A
Brilliant Success

Prof. +. Geo. Damson and the mem
bers Of his orchestra and other enter
tanners, who gave programs at Delta,
Montrose and Cedaredge last week,
returned Saturday evening. The mem
bers Of the organization expressed
their appreciation of the excellent
treatment accorded them in the vari-
Gus TOWNS.
The concert at Montrose was well
received and n large crowd attended.
After the entertainment reception
was given the members OF the orches-
ira.
At Delta they attended a dinner
given by the Chamber of Commerce
to the farmers, and played TO an audi
ence OF about 200 people, 900 of whom
were farmers IN town for the day. The
evening entertainment at that place
also drew a large crowd.
Prof Damson is highly enthusiastic
over the wonderful hospitality of lower
valley people, and the royal reception
afforded his fine orchestra. "We play
ed to 2200 people, during our trip and
were able to tell in a very practical
way Of the musical advantages of our
college" In spite of low admission
charges, the trip paid expenses and
slightly over, which is another excel
lent feature and presages other SINH
lar trips in coming years.
Mr.. Damson states that arrange
ments have been completed for taking
taking the band to Denver for Music
Week, beginning May 18th and return
ing the Goth. There will be 35 pieces
in the band. 1t is to be regretted that
only about half the band boys have
uniforms and not very nifty ones at
that.
The hall in which the program was
given at Cedaredge, was crowded to
full capacity. The entertainers We're
treated to fine chicken dinner at the
latter place.
The Delta Chamber of Commerce
sent autos to bring the "a members Of
the orchestra from Montrose to that
city, entertained them at big ban
quet, where they made hit, and the
people of Delta gave them a supper
at the high school building. Besides
that, they were entertained as guests
at the homes of the Montrose and
Delta folks during their stay in both
towns.
| The tour was fine advertising fea-
ture for the school. 1t is hoped that
il can be made an annual affair.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
SOMERSET MINER KILLED
BY SLIDE OF COAL IN NINE

Last Monday, while working in q
mine at Somerset, Martin Gregorich,
u well-known citizen of that place,
was killed by slide of coal. Sheriff
Hanlon and Coroner Hyatt We're call
ed to Somerset to investigate Mr..
Gregorich's death. 1t seems, however,
that the man was alone in the mine
at the time Of the accident, and there
fore it could not be determined just
how he was killed, but the body was
underneath slide of coal.
The dead man is survived by wife
and three small children. The funeral
was held at Somerset Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

Thursday, March 30.
Donald C0nkl.n Is COM alescing very
rapldly.
The ranchers are branding their
stock these days
Rubc Jones departed for his home
stead near IrIs Monday.
John Melain took thirty head of
horses to the Harry Lobdell ranch on
Cochetopa yesterday.
MTs. Carl SsllaTd and Mrs. VIM.
MuTdie went to SaIida Monday, where
they will visit FOR a time.
The work At the Roosevelt tunnel
has ceased for time, due TO a break
down Of the compressor.
George Linsoott is back on the job.
IS agent at Pitkiu, and feeling very
much improved after the medical
treatment In Salida.
S. r. Land Of Denver arrived in Pit
kin Saturday, via the stage route. He
Is looking after the distribution OF
the spring fry from the PitlSin hatch
cry.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

- Tuesday. March %
W. II. Allen Of Denver, is spending
several days with Richard Walker.
Miss Merle Wright Of GunuIson,
was visitor at the VIM. Spann home.
Mrs. T., II. Mcdowell OF Gunnlson,
recently spent a weekend with Ms.
A. NJ. 4. Crooks.
Fred Dunbar returned 10 his saw
mill at the head Of Elk creek, after
week in our community.
The Duncan brothers, Forest and
Dallas, visited Richard Vadcr on the
Iomichi creek. Their visit combined
bu sincss and pleasure.
VIM. Spann went to Denver early
IN III" week, intending to bring back
a ra-"ad of Hereford bulls.
b. Work has driven a number OF
HI ca"-a 70 the Dennis ranch, where
thu ... be- wintered for the remand
cT of The -cAson.
Ma. Henry Elmer has returned to
he hua. .. iaylor River, after spend
ing fortnight, with her daughter,
Mir. Roy Dunbar.
The rH. Indication to date that
sprng b. lurking 10 the nearby vicini-
=. was ,0n preparation made for a
hot ben by Richard Walker. Dick has
planned to ael on, 5000 cabbage
plants this year.
Mr. and Mr.. Lester Work will
leave for South Dakota around Aprii
lst. Il I- with regret that We see
these people leave our community.
They take with them our aucere
wishes for their personal welfare and
prosperity.
Our good friend and neighbor Elmer'
WaikcE, was taken TO Salida for medic
al attention. lie became in quite sud
denly, and upon advice Of Guunisun
physicians, was removed TO Salida for
Treatment. LatcT-Wc learn with re.
grst Of his death.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
RIO GRANDE REPORTED
TRYING TO GET AFFIDAvlTS

The Montrose Press is authority fol-
the statement that the ID. & r. G. w.
railroad is now alleged to be endeavor-
ing to get shippers in the Uncompah-
ne valley to sign af{idavits to the e.
feet that there was no shortage in the
valley during 1922. The Press states,
it is further alleged these a6idayits
are to be presented 1t the L c. c.
hearing in Denver next month, when
the Rio Grande will oppose the merger
Of that road with tie SAINT. Fe or the
Buriington- The Western Slope com
mittee, which = gn1hsring facts and
which viii present 6em ct the Denver
hearing, asking for the merger Of the
Rio Grande with TIE Santa Fe, g COM
poeed Of l. ]. Foster, John !. 4ulIen,
J. E. Warren and h. W. Catlin-
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

Tuesday. March 81.
o. x. Bowers was in the valley last
Friday, getting supplies.
Mn. Dunn Sr. has been very i'll for
about week, but Is improving the
last few days.
John !. Stayely from Cathedral
was in the valley last week counting
the stock for the reserve.
W. c. Howard returned from the
Upper CcbOlla ranch Saturday, where
he has been for two weeks.
Mrs- Ida Ferguson returned 70 her
home up the Ccbolla last Friday. She
had been in the valley for a month.
Miss Edith Howard, who had been
visiting the Fred Wilson home for a
week, returned to her home Sunday.
Miss Olive +. Wilson spent the
weekend with home folks in the val
ley, returning 10 Gunnison Monday to
school.
Oscar Dunn and Fred Foster. who
have been putting in logs at the Phelps
saw mill, returned to the valley yes
terday.
Mrs. T.. A. Foster returned to her
home in Gunnizon Friday. after three
weeks visiting with her daughter and
am.ly, Mrs. Fred Wilson.
Clarence W. Howard returned to
his ranch on the Upper Cebolla last
7 riday. He had been in the valley
at the home ranch for two weeks, help
ing break some saddle horses, and
visiting relatives.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
CrOOkstOn
Special
Ncws-champion Correspond


o Ncws-Champion Correspondence o
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
Saturday, March "a.
Andrew Waters has been at home
for few days, enjoying spring vaca-
ton.
Agnes Glendenning of Gunnison, is
spending her spring vacation with
Mrs. X. S. Waters.
w. S. Cole of Sargents, left recently
for a trip to the lower country. His
health has been very poor for some
time.
]. E. Hicks has had his stock down
at the Tad Knowles place, feeding
for some time. He took them home
Saturday.
Virgil Templeton, wife and mother,
and brother, Doyle, and Harvey Stan
ley, spent Saturday at the Waters
home, from Sargents.
Everette Frost is recovering from
an attack of the prevailing malady
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

Frank Aeller made trip to Denver
on business the first OF the week. re
turning Saturday on the beIatcd train.
The road Is quite bad in places.
Mr.. Goats went TO Denver the first
Of the week, on business as manager
Of the mill here.
Sunday, the bell was rung for tire
first Sunday school here. The attend-
aHce was good, and the children have
special carols for Easter. Each will
get pot with an Easter lily, which is
being looked forward TO By the child
rem with much pleasure.
On Monday morning, twenty men
went up to the quarry to work. They
came down 10 10 attend the dance in
the drafting room, and very enjoy
able time was spent. Refreshments
were served.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

Tuesday. March %.
Anna ATnott went to Denver Sun
day.
John Gibson returned from the coun-
ty seat Sunday.
Roger Nelson and Gilbert Welch re-
turned to Gunnison Sunday.
Alex O'Neill came up from Gunni-
son Saturday. returning Sunday.
Rev. 4. Hilbig made a trip to Gun
nison Wednesday, returning Friday.
Mrs. Leonard Gladstone and son,
John Returned Sunday to their home
at Gunnison.
Miss Evelyn Miller returned Sun.
day from a weekend spent with hei
parents in Gunnison.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Teak passed away Tuesday at 1900
The funeral was held Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST
AMONG MARBLE FOLKS

Carbondale Item
Henry Kirk has the road from Crys-
tai open again, and last Monday haul.
ed three loads of lumber from The
Briggs saw mill.
Willis Bait went to work in the mill
Monday.
Chas. Coutts, the new mill superin.
tendent, left Monday for Denver on
= business trip.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

Mr.. and Mir Martin Mufich are
the proud parents Of baby boy, born
March 2sth. Mother and child doing
nicely.
Pete RugRTo died at the hospital in
Salida Sunday. The remains we're
shipped to Crested Butte, where his
relatives live. Mr.. Susie Miller came
up TO arrange the funeral.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
for both services.

for both services.
Holy Week services We're held in
some of the Churches Thursday even
ing, and each Of the churches have an
nounced services for this afternoon,
Good Friday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
D-D-D-D-D-D-g
DOyleyiue

D8yI-v.uc 10 20 miles east %
Ggualsaa "a tEs y. q T. C. ".
J-O-O-O-O-O-o-O-O-O-o-
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
Marble

Marble b located In the Crystal
River valley. 30 miles northwest
Of GunniEou
Mrs Mary }. Thompson. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
Crested Butte
Special

Special
Sews-ChampI"n Correspondence
l-O-O-O-O-O-O-o-O-O-O-
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
Baldwin

SFs-s-Chur- pion Corresggud-Ec-
i.alGs7tu Ls "a E-ll-s nortnE est Of
GEEElaun- Al the head OF the
yAI9 Greek Valley
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
Spencer

Special
Scws-Champion Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
Quartz Creek
Special

SeVs-ChamP.oa coFrssPondsnes
J-O-O-o-O-o-c-o-o-o-o-
Evening star., 1923-07-24
BRYAN SUCCEEDING
IN DARW|N|SM WAR
Is Organizing South's Legis-
Iatures Against Teaching
of Evolution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 24.-Organiza-
ton of southern legislatures against
the menace, as he sees it, OF the
teachings OF Darwinism, agnosticism
or atheism in public schools is ap-
parently the present undertaking of
William Jennings Bryan. In the past
several months he has visited Yir-
tually every general assembly in the
south and asked the legislators to go
OIL record as opposed TO the teachings
of such doctrines. So far as known
he has met, with more than fair sue
cess
\ measure cropped out in the Geor-
gia assembly yesterday which. If
adopted, would give it as the sense"
of that body against the teaching at
all of atheism or agnosticism, and, as
truth. Dsrwinism, in any of the state s
public institutions. The commoner
spoke in behalf of such measures
several days ago. When the Florida
Legislature was in session in April
and May, Mr.. Bryan appeared with a
prepared speech against those who
believe they descended from monkeys
the disbefieverS and those who pro-
feSs ignorance. \ resolution placing
that assembly on record as opposed
to the teachings in the public schools
of that state was passed. He also
went before the Arkansas legislature
and others.
The Stereotyped resolution. as writ
ten by Mr.. Bryan, for presentation
in the various assemblies, has been
modified and seldom encounters any
opposition now. The Insertion of the
words "as truth" in the reference to
the teachings of Darwinism has serv-
ed to EN- barrass opposition.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
MACMILLAN RULE
PUT IN NEW LIGHT.
Old Letter Shows Mexican
Executive Firmly Resisted
Emperor's 0vertures.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 24.-Stirred by re-
vivif1ed interest in ex-Empress Marie
Charlotte, who has been enormously
reported i'll in her castle near Brus-
sells, Austrians are giving attention
to the story of her consort, Emperor
MnNimilian of Mexico, who was exc
cuted in Mexico City IN 1867, after con-
viction by court-martial.
New light has been thrown on
Maximilian's effort to reconcile Benito
Pablo JuareZ, then the President of
Mexico, to the regime which Napo-
leon III set UP in that country and
enlist the support of republicans of
that time for his administration.
A hitherto unpublished letter of
Juarez has been made public by the
son of q local architect who obtained
1t from the widow of the emperors $
old body servant, who returned TO
Austria, the home of her husbands s
master, after the execution. 1t reads:
Iuvfta ton Laid TO Traitors.
II admire your generosity in leav-
ing the fatherland in coming TO Mex
leo. But l tell you 1t isn't true we
ask you on your own free Will to &C
cept the throne. On their own re-
sponsibility some traitors Went TO
tlHS llupSEidi IG.obLS u
Austrian rulers near Trteste), only
eight or ten of our cities approving.
you came here without any know
ledge of the country'S needs or con-
tlitions and your advisers are most
dangerous people in Mexican society.
You promise me security but L -don
trust q man who deals with traitors.
You say that by an understanding
we could work together for the bene-
fit of Mexico, if ] would give more
of my talents and patriotic assist
ance.
at Is a true history of our time
that glorif1es people who give up their
principles and tradition only to serve
their personal passions. ambitions
and imperlousness. But I, who hold
the Office of president of the republic,
and who came up from the lowly
classes (Juarez was of pure Indian
blood), will only succumb if Provi-
dence DEGREES.
VIII Hold Out to End.
IT shall hold out until the end and
fulfill the hopes of my countrymen.
Sometimes. it occurs, 1t is true, that
people are allowed by faith to at
tack the holy rights of others and
threaten the rights of those who de-
fend their nationalitE. But l believe
in the judgment of history which
stands apart from wrong and evil
This will give its verdict on us.
Justitia regnorum fundamentun'. :"
Maximilian entered the city of
Mexico about one week after this
letter is said to have been delivered
to him and three years afterward
Benito Juarez signed Maximilians
death warrant. =
Evening star., 1923-07-24
DELAYS BUS DECISION.
Gov. Smith Talks With Mayor Hy
Ian About Extra Session.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Gov. Smith
has again postponed his decision on
whether to call a special session of
the legislature at the request of Mayor
Hylan to endow the city with authority
to operate municipal bus lines.
For two hours the governor con-
ferred at the city hall with the mayor
and other city officials.
Supporters of Mayor Hyan expressed
belief afterward that the special ses
sion would be called. but that formal
announcement would be postponed un-
til the last moment, lest Louis
Marshall. counsel for the taxpayer
who obtained an injunction restraining
the city from expending S25, 100000 on
buses, should serve on city officials
upheld by the higher court.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
NEW TRIAL OF Ex-PRlEST, |
DELORME, is ORDERED
Jury at Montreal Unable to Agree
on Verdict in Alleged Slay-
ing Case.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, July 24.-Adelarde De-
lorne, former Catholic priest, will
have to stand trial again at the next
session of the court of kings bench
on a charge OF having murdered his
alf-brother, Raoul, for life insur-
ance.
The jury who for several weeks
has been considering his case report
ed yesterday for the third time that
il was deadlocked. and Chief Justice
Sir Francis Lemieux discharged the
jurors after rebuking them for the
expense they had caused the people
by not reaching a decision. The
court refused to admit the prisoner
to bail pending retrial.
After the jury had disbanded p. D.
Decarie, one of it's members, told re-
porters that he and w. D. David had
stood for acquittal against the other
ten.
After hearing the entire speech of
the learned judge / was sure that the
accused was not guilty" said Decarie.
II stuck TO that decision oughout
the entire time that the jury was de-
batting. Two of us worked for ac
quitting him, while the rest was con-
tident that the accused was guilty
Evening star., 1923-07-24
DR.. TUPPER A SPEAKER.
Washington Minister Addresses
Baptist Assembly at Bristol, Va.

BRISTOL. Va. Tenn. July 24.--
Addresses by DIR. Henry Allen Tup-
per, pastor OF First Baptist Church.
Washington. and DR.. o. Z. Bryan Of
Nashville, Tenn. featured yesterdays
session Of the Baptist intermont as
sembly. Several hundred delegates
are attending the assembly which
will continue throughout the week
at Virginia Intermont College DR..
Booth Lowery of Blue Mountain.
Miss, will be the principal speaker
at today's session.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
SHIP LINES NOW BRINGING
MANY IMMIGRANTS TO US.
Steamers Being Crowded With
Aliens Seeking Admission Un-
der the August Quota.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 24.-Outgo-
ing liners are crowded with emil
grants. who are seeking admission to
the United States under the August
quota. The Tyrrhenia is taking 1900,
of whom 1000 are in the steerage.
The Empress of Scotland will sail
wednesdzvgwith 1900, and the Ma
Jestic on Thursday with $500. The
Belgenfand. which also departs on
Thursday. will have the largest num-
Der Of passengers from the continent
she has booked this year.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
TWENTY JEWS WOUNDED
BY POLISH PEASANT MOB
Damage to Tradesmen's Property
in wilma District Estimated
at 100000 Marks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, July 90 tJewish Tele-
graph Agency. - Twenty Jewish
tradesmen we're wounded, several of
them fatally, and damage to Jewish
property estimated at 100000 marks
was done during an attack by mob
at Lititov, in the Wilma district, &C
cording to reports reaching here.
The attack, which took place dur
ing the annual market fair. was car
ried out by visiting peasants. After
ward the mob broke into Jewish
homes and stripped them Of valu-
ableS
Evening star., 1923-07-24
A Most Unusual Selling
80 Reed Chairs and Rockers
At a Great Saving in Price
II Special, $11.75 48 Special $24.75
Special $16.75 13 Special $3.50

These are discontinued de-
signs of one of our best man
ufacturers-secured at a price
that enables us to offer them
to you at very much less than
what you would ordinarily
have to pay for chairs and
rockers like these.
They are splendidiy con
structed, with comfortable
spring seat and separate cush-
ions. The great variety OF
beautiful finishes and uphol-
sterings offer something for
almost every room. Large
and small armchairs and
rockers-in antique brass, OK
idized, frosted blue, frosted
brown, Egyptian gray, pea
cock blue and frosted mahog-
any.
If you are planning an extra
chair or two for your home
now is certainly your oppor-
tunity to buy tat saving.
Willow and Reed Furniture Section, Fifth
floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
HELD IN FRAUD CHARGE.

MONTREAL, Quebec, July 24.--Roy
L. Brooks was arrested here and
held on information from United
States post office authorities at At
ianta.. Ga, charging him with using
the United States mails to defraud.
His alleged operations. carried out
in 1921, were said to have involved
Evening star., 1923-07-24
Adjuria
A First-Aid Kit
$40

For home, Office, factory. motor
car or camp; compact, complete.
effioient, handy to use; hermeti-
cally sealed. A frst-aid kit that
YOU cannot afford to be without.
See il in the
SPORTING Goods Section, Fourth floor.