davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15

Thursday death came to Mrs. Her
schel H. Callahan. a resident of the
Redstone community since 1916, at
her home, following an illness of
five years duration.
The end came peacefully in the
presence of her husband and MEM
bers of the family.
Mrs. Callahan in 1882 suffered a
breakdown of the physical forces
and since that time was in poor
health.
Mr.. Callahan arrived home fifteen
minutes before her death, having
been in North Dakota on a business
"trip. Word had not reached him
that her death was inevitable.
Funeral services were held at
Redstone Monday at 2 pm, with the
Rev. Earle A. Clifford officiating.
Mrs. Callahan was laid to rest in
the Redstone cemetery.
Born i'm Indiana
Mrs. Ada B. Callahan was a nat
i've of Indiana, having been born at
Burns City June Is, 1880. In 1908
at Paris, Illinois, she was united in
marriage to Herschel H. Callahan.
In 1916 the Galatians came to Mon
tana to make their home and have
| resided here since that time with
the exception of nearly a year spent
in Washington seeking a change of
climate in the hopes that it would
benefit Mrs. Callahan's health.
Mrs. Callahan was held in the
highest respect by neighbors and
friends in the community where she
made her home and was well known.
Pallbearers at the last rites were
A. NJ. Hagan, Harry Holmquist, Asa
Barnes, Thos. Aslakson, Theo.
White and Martin overly.
Survivors
Her husband. nine sons and two
daughters survivors. They are Glen,
Ed, Fletcher, Herman, Herschel,
Windel, Willard, Van and Mark;
Mrs. Ahreya Dickinson, Fort Peck,
and Mrs. Mary Mckenzie. Seven sis
ters and one brother also survive.
Her eleven ons and daughters
and all her grandchildren attended
the funeral.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
Tree Planting By N. VA.
Starts This Week In Civ
COUNTY OFFICIALS
ILL AT HOSPITAL

Nels Markuson, longtime resi-
dent of Medicine Lake and recent
ly undersheriff of Sheridan coun-
ty, is seriously ill at the hospital
here with pneumonia. Mr.. Mar
kuson was stricken last week and
attending physicians state that
his condition has gradually be-
come more acute.
Wednesday the veteran Sheri-
dan county man was administered
oxygen.
Hunter Ill
The condition of County Com
missioner Henry Hunter, also
seriously i'll, was unchanged to-
day, doctors said. Mr.. Hunter re-
Gently returned from Rochester
where he underwent an operation
and for the past few weeks has
continued in poor health.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15

Drivers of motor vehicles in dist
riot three, which comprises Sheri-
dan, Valley, Daniels, Phillips and
Roosevelt counties paid most fines
for infractions than drivers in other
state districts, a report issued by
the highway patrol reveals.
This district also ranks third in
the mount of money paid by motor
lists for drivers licenses, according
to the 1886 report of the patrol and
the district is third in the number
of summonses issued and first in the
amount of fines assessed.
Tickets issued numbered 357 as
compared with a total of so given
during all Of last year by patrolmen
in Garfield, Petroleum and Fergus
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
BIG DAY MAY I
FOR GIRLS, BOYS
ANNUAL COUNTY ROUNDUP TO
BE STAGED IN
FLEETWOOD

Friday, May Z, is the date set for
the annual county roundup to be
held in Plentywood at which all
county grade schools compete in ath-
letic and scholastic events.
The affair, one of the biggest
"get-togethers" Of school students
in northeastern Montana is again
this year expected to draw many
people.
Town students compete in tests
and athletics and rural students
compete with eaJh~staer. Practically
every form of athletics and scholas-
tic studies is contested.
Students are classed by grade and
age. Banners to schools and first,
second and third ribbons will be
awarded winners in each contest.
In the forenoon will take place a
rehearsal of rural chorus, scholas-
tic contests, individual rural school
music and rural chorus.
In the afternoon two-minute dec
lamations will be given and the ath-
letic events will be held.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
PLANTING ALONG STREET: CITY
RESIDENTS MAY SECURE
TREES FREE

A boulevard of trees is in the
making for Plentywood.
Tuesday NYA workers started
planting American elm trees from
the Plentywood school building and
which will extend to the intersection
of the street near Ingwalson's store.
The trees have been secured by
County Agent NJ. j. Peterson from
the state forest service at Missoula,
through the cooperation of the
Plentywood Lions club.
One thousand trees were in the
shipment arriving here and approx
imately 200 will be planted by NYA
workers on the street where plant
ing is now under way. Trees will al
so be planted on upper Main street.
P~lentywood residents who wish to
plant trees may secure a reasonable
number from the county agent with
in the text few days. They will be
given free.
How to Plant
The county agent explained that
the American Elm should be plant
ed some distance apart, allowing
enough space for roots TO spread.
Holes should be at least a foot and
a half deep. Around the young tree
dirt should be filled to two inches
from the top of the hole. Pour on
water to saturate, then completely
fiji the excavation nearly level with
the ground. Do not heap dirt around
the tree. Dig out soil within a foot
ii the tree and replace the dirt with
fertilizer.
The trees have about 6 feet of
growth. Mr.. Peterson states they
should be trimmed to half that
height when planted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
RESIDENTS
AMONG THOSE To
PASS IN SEIGE
Pneumonia Claims Two and
Complications Cause
Death of Four

Death has struck heavily in Sher-
idan county the past week. Six per-
sons have succumbed. two from the
ravages of pneumonia and four from
complications of illnesses.
Deaths the past week have oc-
Cured in the Outlook. Antelope,
Redstone and Plentywood commun-
tiles.
Five to die were longtime citi-
zens of Sheridan county and their
passing thinned the ranks of early
pioneers of this section.
FRANK Il. MARSH
Death Thursday claimed Frank E.
Marsh, resident of the south Plenty
wood country since 1910, following
a short illness of pneumonia. He
was IS years old.
His death was the third to occur
in the Marsh family within a little
more than a year-his mother and
a brother passing away within that
time.
Funeral services for the we'll
known and respected citizen were
held Tuesday at 1890 from st. Jo-
sym . ttiuiNl utlt Will IteN. TT.
P%raetchner officiating. The body was
inferred in the Plentywood Catholic
cemetery.
Longtime friends and acquain-
ces gathered at the last rites.
Born i'm Minnesota
Frank +, Marsh was born at Hut
Crimson. Mimi. Feb. 8, 1889. In
1910 he came to Sheridan county to
homestead four miles south of Plen-
tywood. OF late years he farmed
nine miles northeast of PlertywcoG
and the past winter made his home
with his aged father in Plentywood.
He married.
Relatives surviving are five broth
ers, Fred, Joe and Louis of Plenty
wood; Ben of Dent, Mimi. and John,
in the Peace River country Of
British Columbia. A sister, Mrs.
Henry Kadlec of Minneapolis, Mimi,
also survives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
Drivers Pay Most Fines In This
District Patrol Report Reveals

counties. Drivers license fees in this
district totalled $12,355 while fines
and forfeits collected amounted to
s6.400 here as compared to S525.43
in the district which ranked lowest.
The district three death record
was low-seven deaths out of a to-
tai of 2S serious accidents reported
to and investigated by the patrol.
In the state, patrolmen issued 81
04S tickets for driving while intox-
icated.
According to N. j. Cummins, pa
trolman of this district, the main OF
lenses were license violations,
drunken driving, reckless driving
passing stop signs, driving on the
wrong side of the center line and
driving without proper lights.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
Early Letting of Westby
Road Is Seen from Helena

An early letting of ten miles of
the Westby-Plentywood road is seen,
according to information reaching
here from Helena. 1t is expected
that the highway commission will
call for construction bids at an early
date.
II Is said the balance of the
stretch will be included in the
states 1898 program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
Assessor Around This
Week Valuing Property

Deputies from the county asses
sors office this week were assessing
in Sheridan county towns.
Monday VIM. Erickson, deputy as
SCISSOR, was making the rounds in
P~lentywood, compiling property
statistics for the years assessment
rolls. He was assessing town prop
erty and personal property holdings.
Recently County Assessor C. f.
Christensen completed similar work
at Homestead.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
MRS. JOHN LIEN

Thursday death struck for the
third time, claiming Mrs. John Lien,
a resident of the Outlook commun-
ity. She passed away in Plentywood
after an illness of about two weeks.
Funeral services were held at
Outlook Saturday with the Rev. Or
val A. Schmidt officiating and bur-
ial was made in the Outlook ceme-
terry. Friends and relatives gathered
TO pay their last respects to the de-
parted matron.
Native of Minnesota
Corr Mathilde Rossum was born
in Ottertail county, Pelican Rapids.
Minnesota, June l., 1900. Her ar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rossum,
CONTINUED on page 81
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
Cupid Again L~oafing,
Records Here Reveal

The Sheridan county matrimonial
bureau Is in another slump, records
at the court ~house-reyeal.
Within the last ten days but two
licenses to wed have been issued.
They were to Myron Bolstad, Home
stead and Alma Fossum, Medicine
Lake; Jesse c. Peckham and Katie
B. Nordman, Froid.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
Union Station
Is Nearing Completion

The Farmers Union filling station,
on the lots adjoining the VIM. Lang
lois residence, is nearing completion
and much activity has been noted on
the site the past week.
Plans are going forward to open
the station at an early date. The
Unions bulk plant has been in oper-
alton for more than a week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
District Lions Head Is
Visitor in Plentywood

Frank V~andemark, district COVER
nor of Lions International, was a
guest at the regular Wednesday
noon luncheon of the local club.
Mr.. Vandemark Is visiting various
clubs and at the Wednesday meeting
addressed the Plentywood club. The
district governor is from Cut Bank.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
LAS ELECCIONES DE A
Err EN- TODA LA NACION
Bridgeport reeiigi6 al alcalde
SOciHliStd

Washington, nov. 3.-Bridge
port reeligi6 aver a su alcalde
socialista, Jasper McLevy, por
considerable nGmero de votos
sobre los candidates republica-
nos y dem6cratas.
Los socialistas eligieron toda
SUI candidatura, fncluyendo a 1S
@oncejales.
Pittsburgh reeligi6 al alcal-
de Scully, apoyado por la orga-
nizaci6n democratica del estado
Y ell Clio. Bruce Barton, demo-
crata de New York, que venia
ofreciendo anular ell mayor nd-
nero de leyes possible, dado 81
exceso de lsyes, derrot6 EN- New
York al candidate que apoyaba
Tammany Hall.
Virginia eligi6 gsbernador al
aem6crata James II. Price, con
tan gran mayoria sobre j.
EL
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
LAS COMISIONES NOMBRA.
DAS ANOCHE

En- la session de anoche, Ell pre-
sidente del ayuntamiento, Sr.
Snipes, nombr6 los siguientes
comites:
Hacienda, Pacheco, Morton y
D'Arpa; policfa, Epps, Latimer
y Cannella; aqua, Morton, Fa :
yer Y Epps; fuego, Raglan, Wat
son y Pacheco; aviaci6n, recreo
y relaciones pdblicas, Rosen-
thai, Morton y Emerson; salud,
hospitales y limpieza, Faver,
Rosenthal, Cannella; GALES,
muelles y almacenes, Cannelia,
D'Arpa Y Emerson; reglas Y or
denanzas, D'Arpa, Latimer y
Faver; parques y cementerios,
Watson, Raglan y Epps; Iuces y
edificios, Emerson, lRosenthal,
Pacheco; apelaciones y quejas,
Latimer, Watson y Raglan.
Los concejales abolieron ell CO
mite de transito, pasando las
funciones de este al comite de
policfa.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
EMBARGO PARA TAMPA Ell
TEAM DE LUISIANA

Ruston, La, Nov. 3.-Salie :
ron hoy para la Florida, en- un
omnibus, los j6venes atletas de
ALuisiana Tech, que iugaran en-
esta semana con la Universidad
de Tampa.
Eddie McLane, coach del Lui
siana, teme que ell viaje de mil
millas perjudique a sus jugado-
res.
Los dos once han jugado en-
dos anteriores ocssiones y en-
las dos los tampenos fueron de-
rrotados, la primera con 1866 y
la Segunda 60.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
DETENIDOS
EN- JACKSONVILLE

La policia de Jacksonville CO
munic6 aver a esta ciudad ha-
Der detenido a Neal Christian,
lie 35 anss, y Alva Ballard, de
n, que sc declararon culpables
lie haber cometido varios deli =
os de robo en- los hogares de la
.sla Davis.
Algunos de los articulos ro
5ados fueron recuperados en- ca
'as de empeho de la vecina ciu-
dad.
Despues que sean juzgados en-
Jacksonville Sc les entregara
a las autoridades de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
Ell Terrdpl6n Ddpis

Con la ~pavimentaci6n del
tracho de carretera entire las a.
venidas Habana y Lincoln, en-
la avenida Michigan o Colum-
bus Drive, la carretera desde
Tampa a Clearwater tiene un
ancho de 40 pies y "a EN- ell Te-
rraplen Davis, marcado al Gen.
tro con una hilera de botones
reflectores que pueden verse a
mil pies de ~distancia, de noche,
" tambien durante la niebla.
Ell terraplen es ahora uno de
los mas SECURES caminos de Ia
Florida.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
Miss Centre AStuTdRO

Armenian en- importancia los
preparativos para la gran fies-
Ia que Ell Centre Asturiano ce-
lebrara, ell dia -, con el fin de
escoger a Miss Centre Astu-
riano, la sucesora de la Srta,
Vicenta Longo, bella entire las
bellas.
Los socios podran escoger a
las muchachas de su predilec-
ci6n para ell reinado de belleza,
inciuyendo las damas.
Vistosamente seran adorna-
las las salas del palacio de la
av&nida Nebraska Y Palm.
Exito asegurado como en- a.
los anteriores. Las electas pre-
idiran, como de costumbre, to-
las las fiestas de caracter So
ial que ei Centre organize.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

Powell Royal, su oponente re-
puhlicano.
En- Detroit triunf6 ell candi-
dato a alcalde Richard E. Read
ing, a quien apoyaba la Fede.
raci6n Americana del trabajo Y
Sc oponia ell CLIO, DaSe por Sc
guro que dos de los candidates
a eoncejal del CLIO han triun-
fado.
FL exgobernador James M.
Cnrley que aspira a la ACADIA
de Boston, fu6 derrotado por
Maurice j. Tobin, su j6ven opo-
nente. En- noviembre del ano pa
.sado Curley quiso ser senador
y lie derrot6 Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr. Tobin es un demo-
crata de tipo mas liberal que
Curley.
Sc da por segura en- New Jer
sey Ia reelection del democratic
senador Moore, que tenia de con
trario al republican, Clee.
La victoria de los republica-
nos en- New York Sc i~nterpreta
como la eondena definitiva de
Tammany Hall, no del ~gobierno
del p~residente Roosevelt, a
quien tambien Sc opone Tam
many.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

BanqWete de las Enfermerds
Two lugar anoche, en- ell CO.
lumbia, ell banquete de la Aso-
;iaci6n de Enfermeras del esta-
do.
Las mesas fueron adornadas
con sumo guste y para elias hui
DO muchos elogios.
La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor obsequi6 a cada una de
las asistentes con preciosos cla-
geles doble.
Estes claveles fIeron pues-
tos por un grupo de bellas mu-
chachas, vestidas a la usanza
espanola Y mejicana.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

La Ceremonial del Domingo
Ell domingo, a las $50 de la
tarde, la sociedad Centre Espa-
mol recordara a sus muertos
.q~ueridos.
Sc verificara la peregrina-
ci6n de todos los amos al cemen-
terio donde tantos amigos tene-
mos todos.
Centenares de socios concu-
rriran, respetando la sensible
costumbre.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
LAS NURSES DEL ESTA-
DO EN- FL CENTRO ASTU-
RTANO

Aver tarde, en- ell espscioso
salon de bales de la prestigio-
sa sociedad Centre Astariano,
Sc congregation las ensermeras
graduadas del Estado de Flori-
da, invitadas por ell Sr. Carlos
Menendez, Presidente del Gen.
tro, Y miembros de la directiva.
I'm punch de honor Sc ha-
bia preparado para las distin-
guldas visltantes, despres de 81
vista al "Sanatorio Cpvadon-
ga y fueron recibidas en- ell
palacio de la sociedad por una
comisi6n compuesta por ell Pre-
Sidente, Sr. Carlos Menendez
Secretario, Sr. Jose Gonzalez /;
Sr. Anthony A, Fernandez, las
Srtas. Evangelina La Prente;
p~residenta de la Secci6n de Da-
mas, Margarita Rodriguez y
Angelina Fernandez, y los Sres.
Pepin Gutierrez, Enrique Aran-
go Y Jess Fernandez.
Sentados los invitados y CO.
mensales, ell DIR. A. A. Fernan-
DEE pronunci6 TN discurso de
saludo a nombre de la entidad
Centre Asturiano y como Macs
tro de Ceremonies present6 al
Director del Sanatorio DR.. Pc
req. A este sigui6 ell notable ci-
rujano DR.. Rafael Ortega, ex-
plicando a las visitantes ell obje-
two y funcionamiento de la be-
nefica Y humanitaria sociedad.
Fue muy aplardido.
Respondents a una invita-
ci6n, Miss Cook habl6 por la
Association de Nurses del Es-
tado de Florida" dando las gra-
cias a los medicos y a la socie-
dad por las mdltiples atenciones
que habfan tenido con elias.
La Comisi6n encargada de
festejar a las visitantes repair
tia dulces y refrescos mientras
Sc ejecutaba un progralna pre-
sentado por la Srta. EvangeliAa
La Puente, ordenado como 81
que:
"Morena", paso dOble ejecu-
tado por un grupo de nifas alta
viadas con trajes espaiioles de
fantasia.
Jarabe Iapatlo' DanZa me-
jicana por las hermanas Pividal
"Tango Argentine, por los
esposos Mr.. Y Mrs. Johnny
Martinez.
"Sevillanas', bales andalu-
ces por la nina Kiky Menendez.
"Garrotin", bale flamenco
por las hermanas Lulu y Adelfa
Pividal.
Todos los ndmeros del bien
combinado programa fueron
acompanados al piano por la
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
NOTAS SOClALES
IA Verbena

IA Verbena
Los directores de la Verbena
del Tabaco Sc reuniran esta no.
che a conner, en- ell restaurant
Columbia.
Informara sobre los planes
de la comisi6n de hacienda, ell
Sr. Carl Brorein, su presidente.
Ademas de los directories han
sido invitadaS conocidas perso-
nalidades.
Ell Columbia" ha ofrecido
I'm exquisite menu, 10 que STEM
pre- cumple.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

Profesora MatiIde Lopez y
a~plaudidoS por los concurrentes.
Representando la prensa To-
al Sc encontraban ell Sr. Albe'-
o Valdes Brito, por ia Ira
Iucci6n", Y este humilde servi-
dor de ustedes por la Gaceta".
J. r. S.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
Para las muchachas, qre tam
'bien cantaron ,hubo muchos a
plausos.
La Fiesta de las Damds

La Fiesta de las Damas
Ell sabado 6 tendra lugar ell
bale anunciado por la Secci6u
de Damas de los Caballeros Lea
les de America.
Organizado a beneficio del
arbol de Navidad de los ninos
de la Logia, Sc lie ha puesto Ell
nombre de Carnival de Me
ve".
Habra "nieve" v una com.
parsa de LAS Nevadas", pero
con calor en- las almas.
Ell programa preparado re-
sultara del gusto de los ~asisten-
tes.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
LA C0MISI0N DE
' OEt
LA VIVIENDA

Ell alcalde Chancey nombr5
aver una Comisi6n de la Vivien
da para negociar con ell gobier-
no federal y solieitar $l,500,000
con destino a la ciudad de Tam
pa,
Los nombrados son los seio-
res David Falk, Edward w.
Haden y Peter Taylor.
Sc hizo ell nombramiento a pc
tici6m de la Junta Municipal de
Casas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 Limited Press Stan Correspondent

New York, Aug. 23.-tUP)--My original plans called for me to do an analytical essay on the Japa- nese- Chinese situation today, with especial emphasis on the Whang- poo river and its tributaries. But, while I was polishing of a dish of chop suey to get in the right frame of mind, in came Q letter from Rufus Stanley Woodward of the New York Herald-T Tribune, the country. best football writer.
 At the risk of mourning MT. Woodward's ire (for I am sure he meant me to keep the letter secret) I am going to print 1t. Here. in the same flowing Spencerian hand in which it was written. is the letter:
 CoIlegians vs. Pros
 Dear Henry:-
 Perhaps you would be kind enough to tell your clientele in the temperate and incorporate zones about the noble experiment which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Sports Fodder

Joe Dgso the young man who has reduced home runs to dime 
 talks about hitting sixty homers talking before dropping the cenerhed fence working with the alstar college
 
  college could always beat outfit nations entering country Hs officials getting the idea that it's all but only 6 when the brought officials held the sspcios-lookng stu for week while they pndered the Miami Bilmore nations officials the Florida the receiving end at he attending the convention o Association of Racing Commissioners football British heavyweight challenger his baseball while training at bowler strike the the wicket down he told the batter base wrestling champion back this country after
  receipts Edse Ford the auto magnate thinks the Detroit Tigers watches all their home from the box Tho Ro Italian vermouh king and head of the Italian sped Gold his
 
 he had hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
ANDRUS, HENROT IN
 DOUBLES TEAM WINS

Manchester. Mass, Aug. 23--(UP) Victorious in the doubles tourney of the Essex County clubs annual Invitation Women's Tennis tourna. ment, the international team of Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, New York city, and Mime. Sylvia Henrotin of France rested today before entering play in the national doubles at Longwood.
 Tn 6 drizziing rain that shrunk the gallery to i50, Mrs. Andrus and Mime. Henrotin, top-seeded tandem, scored . straight set triumph, 6-2. e-4, in the finals yesterday over the second ranked team of Mrs. Kath- erine winthrop of Boston and Mrs. Maynard Johnson, Jr., of Brookline. It was their 18th victory in . major tourney in four years as Q doubles team. etS t4s
 The singles finals, in which Mrs. Andrus and Mime. Henrotin were opposed, was Tained out yesterday and has been postponed indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
LASINSKI CHOICE
 TO SHADE FITCH

Meriden, Aug. 23.-Johnny Lasin- ski, the Polish Paralyzer, reigns 6 to s betting favorite over Georgie Fitch, New Haven light heavy weight star, before their l.round feature bout meeting at the Silver City stadium here Tuesday night, but sentiment is veering toward Fitch and they may enter the ring on even terms by fight time.
 The fact that the Meriden Pole holds a verdict over Fitch follow ing a Hartford tussle accounts for the odds-on choice. But there are many Fitch followers backing him up, bearing in mind that despite Lasinski's imposing record, his vic- tory over Fitch was disputed by many ringsders. the Elm City Negro is otherwise undefeated in some 25 pro fights, and has been punching harder than ever of late, as evi- denced by kayos of Joe Lipps, Georgia, and Larry Shuck, New York. Fitch adherents, with Q world of confidence in his rapid rise, look for him to kayo Lasinslsi.