davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
PIN LEADERS CHANGE
AS CITY EVENT ENDS
D. James Rolls 664 to Cop Singles and StrebeCk Team Is
Doubles Winner-0ther FiniShers.

Winners in the city bowling tour
ney, which closed Sunday at the
Central alleys. were not decided until
the last two days of the meet. Most
of the damage was done Saturday.
d. James smashed his way into the
singles championship with 664 pins.
He was followed closely by f.
Snyder with 654, just one more than
w. Murray, leader until the week
end barrage.
]. Goodwin got 646 naples for
fourth place and w. Reitzel is tied
for eighth in the final standing as
a result of his 635 made Saturday.
1921 Doubles Top
e. Striebeck and A. Striebeck are
the doubles champions with total
of 1927, made Saturday. C. Cray
and II. Schneiderman, in a last-min-
ute effort Sunday. came within three
pins of catching the leaders with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
CARD READY
STRANGER Lewis Features
Mat Show Friday.

The complete card Of the wrestling
show to be staged at Tomlinson Hall
next Friday night was announced to-
day by r. D. Pratt, promoter.
Ed Strangely Lewis, claimant of
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship, is to meet Pat McGill, adver-
tised as the Irish champion, in the
main go. This bout is to be to a
finish two. fails in three.
Mike Romano, Italian heavy
weight star, will clash with Bill
Demetral, the Greek. in the semi
windup of the card. This match is
to be limited to one hour.
In the opening preliminary Ray
Falls, coach at the Indianapolis A.
c., will meet Frank Davis. The men
are light heavyweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Hoosier Athletes
Win at Relays

Two star Hoosier track athletes
won first places in the Illinois Uni
versity annual relay carnival Satur-
day night. Phillips Of Butler took
the 1,00Oyard run in minutes, 81
seconds. Harrington Of Notre Dame,
Indianapolis youth, won the pole
vault at 10 feet, inches. He was
not extended because the nearest to
him stopped at II feet.
Indiana ~" finished second in the
university medley relay, in which a
new carnival record was set by Iowa
State. Notre Dame was second in
one-mile university relay. Little of
Purdue was third in 1,50O-meter race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

Illinois holds the lead In the Big
Ten race, but Purdue can gain the
top by winning this evening. Illinois
has won six games and lost three,
and Purdue has wone six contests
and lost four.
The Boilermakers at present are
in a three-way tie for second with
Iowa and Ohio State. In previous
PurdueIllini meeting at Urbana,
Coach Ruby's five won by a one
point margin.
Coach Lambert has his regular
lineup intact for tonight's struggle
here and is beaming confidence.
Captain Spradling, leading scorer in
the Big Ten. who has been bothered
by a cold, is reported in good shape.
This weeks play in the Big Ten
is likely to give a good line on the
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
milan DIS
S n Q w | S
A L L S = T
PreIims Lined Up to Support
Sobjeck MuIhoIIand Ring
Feature Wednesday.

The twenty rounds of preliminary
milling which will precede the ten
round Lavelle-Trimble semi windup
and the main go of like length be-
tween George Mulholland and Larry
Sobjecl1, will present a number OF
faces new to local ringworms, accord
ing to announcement by the Inland
A. C.. of the complete card for the
big fistic show at Tomlinson Hall on
Wednesday night.
AS the main event will be In the
heavyweight class. the Inland off,
Gals have decided to start the show
with a bout in the same poundage
division with Al Dagger opposing
Butch Sanford, self-acclaimed cham
pion of Cumberland" The latter
modestly admits his ambition Is to
get crack at MulhoIland. His
bout with Dagger will give local pro-
meters n chance to look him over
and decide about this burning ambi-
ton of the Cumberland slugger.
Fred SADLY, manager of Larry
Sobjeck, wired the Inland promoter
yesterday that his man is in the best
shape Of his career. Trimble and
Lavelle are both training in this
city for their ten-round go.
The complete card follows:
Ten Rounds-George Muhlonand of In
dianapolls VS.. Larry SobJecR of Muwau
kee; heavyweights
Ten Rounds-Louis Lavelle OF Ander-
son vs.. Kewpie Trimble of East Chicago:
1873 pounds.
Six Rounds-Royd Cox. Indianapolis,
vs.. Joe Cappadora, Indianapolis: 122
pounds
vs.. Jackie Dugan. Indianapolis; 100
pounds.
Four Rounds-Jackie Coble. Indianapo-
lis. VS. Tommy Kane. Indianapolis; 100
pounds.
-Four Rounds-Butch Sanford, Cumber-
land, VS.. AL Dagger. Indianapolis; heavy
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
STILL AT 1T
Miss Wills Continues Tennis
ConqueStS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United PresR
MONTE CARLO, March with
a victory over Senorita de Alvarez,
Spanish champion, which carried
with it the Duke of Connaughts cup,
Miss Helen Wills, American cham
pion, continued her conquests of the
European tennis stars.
The Spanish girl was the last of
the Continental stars to try her
game against the young American
champion and she went down in the
final round Of the Monte Carlo tour
nament, 60 and 6-3.
In addition to winning the sin
giles cup, Miss Wills scored also In
the open doubles. when she and
Mile. Henrietta Contoslavos defeated
Mile. Vlaso and Senorita de Alvarez
at 6-3 and Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
COBB IN HOSPITAL

Wilmer, head of the Wilmer Eye
clinic.
Physicians attending Cobb de-
clined to comment on the nature
Of his illness, but expressed an opin-
ion that he will be required to re-
main at the hospital only today and
probably Tuesday.
Cobb sent word he was not pre-
pared to make a statement regard
ing his illness, until after the re-
suits Of examination were made
known to him by physicians.
Physicians intimated that Cobb's
illness in no way will prevent him
from joining his team during the
training season in the South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Saturday Basketball
COLLEGE

NOLlLEGB
SH'Ts Pans 6 NJ TEsnkkl gFna H. as
Central Normal "a; Indiana Central. Fl.
Ohio STATE. >$6: Northwestern. 2s.
RR enHyssyl 2ai saygE3 IL Columbia. 20.
Vest sst, ,yiF yd3 A 81: ,pittgg9ursh. 80.
NortI Dakota AGES = SO; North Da,
Tamline. 80; Beloit. "a.
Morningside, So. South Dakota. 81.
Creighton. "a; Marquette 10.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Broad EBippea 22; Ben Days: 49,
$9ath Bend, IS; EIfRart To- 70, -'
R R99bBoya5 S: a. G3od Gi5aytO9 g. IS.
Brzzail juniors, II. sullivan Juniors, IS,
RRTsSBfT sg5s a. a. E gniSR girls 49,
Carmel, 40; Noblesyille, 81.
SGGidrTcteevvillfes 81 7:oo WSindta,ll, Is.
Lawrence, ~; .Castleton. 15.,
SS2 oap@T1 @ Spencer SECONDS L.
Battle Ground. 81; West Side Lafay-
North Manchester %; Huntington. 20.
Huntington seconds. 20; North Manches-
Daleviiie. So: Trafalgar, 80
G e.. 6}tV ,a3 g. I STfstsss. s.
-, Jefferson Lafayette. %; Hartford
Wilkinson, 80: McCordsville. rs.
Dillsboro 20: Milan. 27.
Charlottesville SIS: Eden. a.
Lawrence Girls Tourney
.. lawrence. "a; Pittsboro. II lover
New Augusta. 90: oaklandon. 10.
Lawrence, 80; New Augusta. 8.
Lawrence. At; Castleton. Is (finaD.
BIuffton Junior Tourney
gonesboro,. "A Liberty Center. IL.
Bluffton. IS; Hartford City g..
M hciS%l}loch (Marion). II; Martin Boots
KoEomo, 90: Jonesboro g..
BBll uffton' e; R MScTIloch 5ier.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

1924. F. Westover and ]. Blue rolled
into third position with 1926 and
forced Meyers and Heideman, form
er leaders, into fourth place.
A. Striebeck won the all-events
by his good work in singles and
doubles. ]. Fulton nosed ahead of
J. Soltau into second place. Soltau
finished in third place in the all
events. Final standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

Farrell Defeats CruickShank
in Florida Open.


TAMPA, Fla, March 1.-The vic
tory of young Johnny Farrell in the
Florida open golf tournament. gained
by one stroke Sunday in an eighteen
hole play-off with Bobby Cruick-
shang, 73 to To, was the second i'm
portant triumph for the 24-year-old
professional in Florida this season.
He annexed the Sanford open against
stiff competition last month.
During the play-off Cruickshank
drove into a thicket on the eleventh
hole and he used two strokes to get
out. 1t cost him the title, which was
the third Cruickshank has lost by a
margin Of one stroke. He lost the
Texas open to Macdonald Smith by
one stroke, and the South Central
open to Bill Mehlhorn by one stroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
FAR Benin =
Hagen Eight Up on Jones in
First So.
BIZ United Press

SARASOTA, Fla, March l.
Bobby Jones Of Atlanta, national
amateur open champion, has one
thin chance of evening accounts
with his peerless rival, Walter
Hagen, when they play the second
80 holes of their 70 hole match over
the Pasadena course at st. Peters
burg next Sunday.
Hagen playing at his best over
whelmingly defeated the youthful
champion in the 36-holes over the
.Whiteheld Estates course here Sun
day. eight up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
COLUMBIA HOLDS TOP
Pennsylvania Gives Eastern Net
Leaders First Defeat.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March with six
victories in seven games. Columbia
still holds the lead in the Eastern
Intercollegiate Basketball League.
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania are
tied for second place. The Penna
five gave Columbia its first defeat
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Lambert's Basket Team Has Chance to
Take Big Ten Lead in
Game Tonight.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March Tonight will be night
the whole State will be roofing for Coach Lamberts Purdue
Boermakers they the Iin five here Purdue players
realize Hooserdom backing them and will be determined
squad that takes the floor against the invaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
PIRATES BOOST PRICES
BIZ Unifed Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, March with
the exception of bleacher seats,
which will remain at -four BITS" 1t
will cost Pittsburgh fans rs cents
more on the ticket to see the Pi-
rates play this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
PETERSON REFEREE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. March Charley
Peterson st Louis, has been ac-
copied as the referee for the world
balkline billiard championship match
to start in Philadelphia on March 8
between Jake Schaefer, cham
pion, and Erich Hagenlacher. Ger
MANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
CITY BASEBALL MEETING
Amateur Association to Hold Ses-
sion at City Hall Wednesday.

There will be meeting Wednes-
day night of the Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association at the
council chambers in the city hail.
100. The forming Of leagues and
placing Of teams will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, March 1.-Tyrus
Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers,
entered Johns Hopkins Hospital to-
day as a patient of DR.. William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Big Ten Basketball

Tonight
Illinois at Purdue.
Michigan at Wisconsin.
Tuesday
Northwestern at Indiana.
Wednesday
Minnesota at Chicago.
Friday
Wisconsin at Minnesota.
Saturday
Indiana at Illinois.
Ohio State at Michigan.
Purdue at Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Estate PULLS FOR PURDUE AS boil ERAKERS tackle ILLNUIS
ZACH WHEAT SIGNS UP
Brooklyn Captain Gets Contract for
Year at $4,000.
RAJ Umfkad Preaa

By United Press
~ CLEARWATER, Fla, March L.
Zach Wheat's acceptance OF a one
year contract for $4,000 makes tho
smuggling captain the highest salaried
player on the Brooklyn club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
\ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
7 the DOPE
THWHMHTnIINnTlNTlllHllHHHnlIHIIHNHIHHIlaHIHMVUIH
By vEDDER GARD

GA e do not take any RESPONSE
iWI bility for the all-tourney
~ team selected from the
twenty-nine teams which partici-
pated in the State Independent
amateur meet at the Y. M. c. A.
last week. This all-star aggrega-
ton was picked by the officials
who refereed the games.
FIRST TEAM
Hart (South Bepd) forward.
Mertz (Walton) forward.
Kelly (Brownsburg) forward.
Stokes (CIaypOoD center.
KOcher (Huntington) center.
Lentz (Ramblers) guard.
Burdette (YOrktown) guard.
Dunleavy Gary guard.
SECOND TEAM
Harper (Vincennes) forward.
l.. Childs Gary forward.
Stu1 (Morgantown) forward
COffell (South Bend) center.
Michael (AIidland) center.
Reeves West Point) guard.
Nicodemus (Akron) guard.
Zirkle (SWayZee) guard
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
COOLIDGE States
POSITION OF u. S.
Not a Party to Plan of European
Financiers for Removal of
Trade Barriers

WASHINGTON, \. c. European
financiers within the walls Of the
Bank of England, and in the shadow
of the Bourse in Paris, and in all
other continental exchanges can plan
and arrange a program whenever
they please about the removal OF
trade barriers in Europe and among
European countries, but they must
count the United States and the
American protective tariff principle
out Of the picture.
American bankers Of eminence and
Importance can join if they desire,
but their presence on such boards or
commissions of Investigation or
their signatures at the bottom Of
manifestos does not pledge o. include
or make the United States a party
in any way TO their European cam
paign-
This virtually is the word which
the president made as an answer to
the reports of a European trade man.
ifesto. 1t was a wise, sound, and
timely declaration.
In so declaring himself, the presi.
dent has all but phrased and an.
nounced one of the major Republican
planks for the 1928 campaign, namely
the preservation Of the American
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
TURKEY OUTPUT
LESS this YEAR
No Truth In RumOr That Texas
viii Have Bumper Crop
Prices Should Be Good

Reports of a big turkey crop in
Texas, which have been more or less
disconcerting to turkey growers OF
Montana, are not founded upon fact,
says Miss H. E. Cushman, poultry
specialist for the Montana Extension
service. When the rumor of the
bumper crop first appeared, Miss
Cushman got in touch with the poul-
try specialist in Texas and her in
vestigations show that the leading
turkey growing state will have a
smaller crop than usual.
In reply to Miss Cushman's query,
the Texas specialist points out that
many eggs were set last spring and
had conditions been favorable the
state would have had a larger num-
Der Of turkeys to market than usual
However, the hatch was poor and dis
ease and wet weather still further
reduced the number of birds available
for market this fall and winter.
Miss Cushman warns against un-
founded rumors which frequently
make their appearance just before the
marketing season opens. Unfavor.
able reports often lead growers to be.
come panicky, and birds are sold OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Harvesting in November

Some of the farmers in the valley
are making heroic efforts to save the
grain laid low by the storms of Sep
TENDER and October. AS the weather
clears and there is any chance to get
into the fields, the farmers go at it.
One farmer tells us he had so acres
uncut when the first storm of Sep
TENDER laid it low. In the few fine
days since he has cut all but Is
acres and it is presumed that he har-
vested tina. during the fine days of
this week.
One farmer near Belgrade had five
self binders in the field every day
this week, when it was dry enough,
cutting his grain. The grain is over
ripe and skaters a great deal; other
wise it is uninjured. There is con
siderable work about saving it, how
ever, as it all has to be cut one way
and even then some of it cannot be
secured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

The mother was also away from
home, being up on Main street. Joe,
the oldest boy, was on the street
somewhere. AS near as can be as
certained, Willie went to a desk af-
ter his mothers departure and after
unlocking a drawer took therefrom
an old style Al caliber derringer. In
playing with the pistol and having it
pointed at his sister, who was sitting
on the floor, it was discharged, the
ball entering her forehead as stated.
The boy put the pistol back in the
drawer and then notified a neighbor
that his sister had shot herself. The
next day he told the true story Of
how the accident occurred.
Strange to say, the child survived
the terrible effects of the wound and
is at times apparently conscious, al
though half a teacupful Of brains
oozed out of the cavity made by the
bullet.
The parents of the children have
been very liberal in providing them
selves with firearms, and the chill.
dren have used them as they pleased
to the constant dread of the neigh.
bors. Only about two weeks ago the
oldest boy, Joe, accidentally discharg
ed a gun in the house, fortunatel!
doing no harm.
The father vas telegraphed to ant
has returned from Dillon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

the first offer at a price which often
does not represent the value Of the
crop. A grower who is stampeded
into selling usually receives the low
est prices.
MOntana's turkey crop is not as
large as it has been in some of the
more favorable years, according to
reports from some of the important
growing sections. Quality is said to
be good and a high percentage of
birds grading No. 1 is looked for.
Unfavorable growing conditions have
held birds back in some sections but
it is expected that the crop will be
split up about as usual between the
Thanksgiving and Christmas mar.
kets. With a considerable increase
of capons in the state it is probable
that late shipments Of dressed poul.
try will be slightly larger than usual.
since capons will not be ready for
market until late in December or
January.
There promises to be an increase in
the percentage Of the crop sold
through pools this year as several
new marketing organizations have
been started recently. This type of
cooperative marketing has proved
efficient and generally satisfactory
to the grower, says Miss Cushman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
A DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION
Old-Time Friends Greet Mrs. Shep-
pard at the Frazier Home

A very pleasant reception was held
at the Frazier house Saturday night
last. 1t RAJ given by Mrs. Frazier
and her daughters, Mrs. Hart and
Miss Irene Frazier, in honor of Mrs.
Sheppard, nee Chrisman, who resided
here with her parents during Boze-
mans pioneer days. Although 10
years have elapsed since Mrs. Shep-
pard left here for the South and
West, she is still pleasantly remem
berad by a large number Of old-time
citizens, a goodly number Of whom
were delighted to meet and cordially
greet her on the occasion referred to.
lie Cf~isnlan. as she was IA
lcil;arly kncwr here. vas a worthy
member of Bozeman's early-day Sun
day school and it so happened that
on Saturday night she had the pleas
ure of meeting and renewing early
day friendships with her first super
intendent and a majority of her Sun
day school classmates. To say that
the occasion was one Of unusual en-
joyment to all would be a mild form
of expressing it.
Mrs. Sheppard, with her devoteJ
husband and two bright little daugh.
tiers, is now a resident of San Fran.
cisco, where Nh. Sheppard holds a re,
sponsible position with the Southern
Pacific Railroad company and, o.
course, is doing well.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

standard Of living and the protection
Of the American w~age-scale.
The president is not attempting in
any way to advise, direct or control
European plans or programs for eco
nomic rehabilitation. But, speaking
for our own people, the message has
gone forth that while are and al
ways will be sympathetic for the dis
tress in Europe and anxious to be
helpful, we will always oppose any
movement which aims to transfer the
burdens of wretchedness and unem-
ployment from the shoulders of the
European workmen to the shoulders
of our own workmen and farmers.
Amy schemes for the weakening of
our protective tariff system will be
fought with every ounce of our
strength.
While the European financiers and
their American associates are insist
ent now in their declarations that the
manifesto as phrased and issued re-
ferred only to trade barriers and tar.
ifs, and was never intended to affect
or even refer 20 the American pro
tective principle, there are substan.
tial grounds for believing that for al
of the exclusion Of the United States
from the original declaration that tn
United States, later on, at least
would have become involved. Tn
very vigor Of the denials can d
doubt be credited to the emphati
manner in which the president state
the attitude he would take if any al
tempt were made to include tn
United States.
. In support of this thought, after
ton need only be called to the faC
that the Democratic party in ii
United States through it's leaders an
spokesmen-Colone House, Barne
Baruch, Newton Baker, and others
is even now conducting a campaig
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

George Ruffner has threshed his
grain and found if was injured very
little by the. storms. He had cared
for it intelligently, had it in small
shocks and saw that it was well kept
up. On 20 acres in barley he had
LOCO bushels, an average Of so bush
els to the acre. From a field Of 20
acres of oats he threshed a little
over 1000 bushels, an average Of
95H bushels per acre, a splendid
crop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops tba;
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
perS. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar Of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

for the cancellation Of foreign debtE
It was inevitable, once the doom e
that project was made evident, that
a second step would be taken for ths
purpose Of securing the integrity e.
the foreign loans held in America
The move TO eliminate trade bar
! riers in Europe, with the purpose M
doubt later on Of working the same
propaganda in America, has all she
earmarks Of a second step in this
general campaign. Behind the vigor~
Gus words Of the president on this
matter can be detected his quick
Yankee sensing Of the real object
Of the agitation.
The European press, in comment
ing on the manifesto, has in varlD0z
ways made plain that it believed the
message belonged to America. The
Baltimore "Sun", Democratic, in q
cable dispatch says, IF America had
responded favOrably, undoubtedly
Europe would have considered sue&
attitude as a hopeful sign. . - but
! with America taking the position that
the proposed leveling of tariff wal4S
does not apply to her, Europe seel
no occasion for enthusiasm. " Tbs
; Manchester Guardian" Liverpool
, in it's French dispatch says thai
French papers regard the United
: States "as most in need Of the mani
, festO." The Paris "Times" says,
e "If America wants to be paid by her
/ debtors, she is by her high tariff put
: ting obstacles in the way of paymenS
g by goods which is the only mannsr
in which she can get large sums"
The presidents statement and n
affirmation of the American pOsitiaz
q came not a moment too soon.
y A home for working girls will r,
- csive 100000 under the will of Mn
n FrodaricE W Vandorhitf