davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
New Mining Firm Formed
To Work In Alder Gulch

group, located about half a mile above
the point where gold was discovered
IN 1858 by Bill Fairweather and his
associates and since that time the
district has produced more than 2OC
million dollars from quartz and placer
mining.
The properties Of Alder Gold Mines
Inc, are quartz mines which have been
under progressive development for
many years. A number of mineralo-
gistS and biologists Of national repu-
tation have recently examined and re-
ported on this property, the most
recent report having been made IN
August Of this year by Ray v. Hennen
Of Morgantown, w. Va, and Fred G.
Plat of Shelby
Assays from more than 1000 samples
taken from exposed ore have shown
an average value of more than SIS per
ton. approximately 10000 tons of high
grade ore shipped from the property
over a period Of years have run from
$35 to $3.50 per ton. In addition to the
ore blocked out and accessible in the
mine, which is estimated at around
10000 tons, there are approximately
$4,000 of milling ore on the dumps and
broken down in tunnels.
The corporation, following the rec
of Hennen and Plat,
have since the first of September been
working to lower levels In the No.
tunnel and have discovered new ore
bodies that are now showing values
from $25 to $50 per ton and with every
Indication that these values will be
found consistent and uniform at the
lower levels. From the latest reports
On the property it is estimated there
are 5000 tons of ore In sight that
have been semi-proven In character.
A new mill building has just been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
FALLS POLICE OPERATIONS
ARE SPEEDED BY RADIO

Operation Of the Great Falls police
department radio station has been in
strumental in the prevention Of nu-
merous car thefts and rapid recovery
of machines reported stolen, accord
ing to Police Capt. A. L. Anderson.
Since Jan. /, 7S automobiles have
been reported stolen in Great Falls
and 70 Of the machines were recovered
by officers and owners. Few of the
cars were taken outside Of the county
The radio station commenced OPP
Grafton on Aug. l, Anderson said, and
since that time 20 machines have been
reported stolen and all were recovered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON MHISKEY

From Old Kentucky
comes this mellow,
smooth-tasting whiskey.
A truly good bourbon,
today finer than ever, at
a sensationally new low
price. 90 Proof
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

shirt on and really feel for you boys
wav I'D there in the cold.
"A5 for good news, we are just pulling
in on a vein in our quartz mine that
has gold sticking out with handles
on it. Expect to be In the middle OF It
about Christmas. We have samples that
would make those Helena promoters
lump with glee."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

A charter was granted by the sec
rotary Of state of Montana to Alder
Gold Mines, Inc, on Nov. 26. 1898.
with an authorized capital stock Of
$4,000 of which $45O,OO0 has been
subscribed and fully paid.
The company has Is claims In Alder
gulch, known as the Tomich, or Bell
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
CASCADE COUNTY LOANS

Government wheat loans totaling
$3.50, 621 So had been made to 1873 Cas-
cade county farmers up TO Dec. 3. The
loans cover 1881 bushels stored IN
farm granaries, 236,636 bushels stored
Ia approved elevators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

Wool is being bought while still on
the sheep in Argentina.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-22
Thank You Friends Of Coulee Git!
And Vicinity

To you, my faithful friends, who
supported me in the recent primary
election 1 extend my thanks and warm
appreciation, you put forth effort, or
my behalf, in straight from-the-
heart sportsmanlike manner.
As for me, though not nominated
the experience was delightful and
enjoyed greatly evsfy phase of the
campaign.
In view of tie rather small amount
of both time and money it was pos
sible for me to spend, the results were
most highly gratifying. 1t shall be my
pleasure to continue living among 70,
putting forth every effort to make
this better County in which to live
(Signed)
Corbin Washington Gastleman
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-22

4 YOU
KNOW?
By Washington sfete Progress Commission

y ssos""S'S" StSbV pbSSSSSp SVpVSfVRRsSb
The Columbia River is q river of
many mysteries and oddities.
Rising in British Columbia, it flows
10 miles toward the Arctic Ocean
tefore it reverses itself and enters
the State of Washington through a
series of narrow lares.
Second largest river in the United
States, the Columbia flows for 760
miles through the state. It is nayig-
able for $40 miles, by ocean going
steamer l43 miles to Bonneville dam.
Besides furnishing electric power,
and irrigation for millions Of dollars
worth of fruit and agricultural crops,
it yields $1,O00,0oo worth of COM
mercial salmon annually.
GLACIAL Era onslaughts have left
remarkable geological forms ions
along the rivers course, including the
Grand coulee and Dry Falls.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-22
M1 NIX


Jack Gilden is business visitor
to Spokane today.
Mrs Jennie Saunders of Hartford,
Wash, was a visitor during the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Tay-
lor. She was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Groth who visited in Almira
and at Davenport. They left for their
home in Hartford yesterday.
Several persons from Coulee City
attended the funeral of ]. p. Schrock
at Maritime yesterday.
]. Gilden of Kalispell Montana, is
visiting at the home of. his son, Jack
Gilden, here.
Mrs. Chester Evans, Mrs. Frank
Willis, Mrs. w. L. Joplin and Mrs.
Rachel Joplin spent Friday at the w.
c. Willis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Mathis and
Mrs Emma Cook spent last week in
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wanamaker re-
turned home Thursday after few
weeks visit in California.
| Frank Abbott and Frank Eggletor
motored to Wenatchee Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. j Eggleton an(
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Tucker and daugh
ter spent Sunday at the w. c. Willis
home.
/ Miss Jane Abbott was week enc
visitor at Wenatchee.
Sherry Redhead is spending th'
week with Jane Abbott.
Mrs. L. F. Rhodes ST., Mrs. AL Pol
lin, Mary Rhodes and Henry Hick
were in Spokane Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen AM
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Eggleton motore'
to the dam Monday.
Miss Elsie Evans visited in tow
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Woodcoo1
J spent Wednesday at the ]. Ed Tucke
home.
SEND BROKEN GLASSES to d.
Alfred E. Jones, Box 1915, Spokane
All glasses and repairs manufacture
by recognized dispensers. adv. tt
Mr. and Mrs. Leo LAWN are il
Seattle this week.
Bill Buob, Andy Larsen, Weldo'
Blankenship and Howard Jorgensei
left for Chelan Wednesday.
Mrs. w, L. Joplin, Mrs. Rache
Joplin, Mrs. Hershell Wentz and Mrs
Cecil Gilman motored to the dan
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville MeCnlah an
Glen Elliott are spending this wee
visiting friends in Coulee City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lee visite
Wednesday at the Ida Darby home
Mr.. Lee has just returned from LeaN
enworth where he underwent tons
operation.
! I'M. and Mrs. Dick Larsen wer
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-22
ABBOTT THANKS VOTERS

I wish to thank the voters OF
Coulee City and Grant county who
supported me in the primary election,
and also to those who worked in my
behalf, in my campaign for commits
sionsf.
It is my hope that they will give
their support to my fellow townsman'
T, e. Austin, who secured the repub-
liean nomination for county commits
sioner in the coming general election
(signed) Frank Abbott
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-22
MOE THANKS VOTERS

May / express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to the voters and
people of Grant County for the splen-
did support given me in the recent prl-
mary campaign for State Senator.
1t will always be my ambition to
live up to and merit the confidence
and trust placed in me.
Clifford o. Moe
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-22
APPRECIATES SUPPORT

To my friends who so diligently
worked in my behalf and to the voters
of Grant County take this means OF
offering my sincere thanks for their
support in the recent primary cleo,
ton.
(Signed) Gordon Nicks
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-22
AN APPRECIATION

I desire to express to the people
Of eoulee City and vicinity my sincere
appreciation for their very generous
rupport in the recent primary cleo.
ton, Through service to you and to
your children during the next few
years I hope to repay you in part for
this expression of your good will, and
to merit your continued confidence
and estenm,
Sincerely
G. A. Hawley
County Superintendent
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-22
Sincerely

g. A. Hawley
County Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08

IT WAS too bad it had to happen,
because it marred somewhat great
fight, one that kept 5000 fans scream
ing and made the heart beat faster.
As the two tore into each other round
after round, dealing terrible punish
ment, the man in the seat behind kept
repeating, "Oh, what q fight; Oh,
what q fight!"
Steele was the perfect boxer, the
sharpshooter, cool and quiet. Apostoli
crowded into him, snarling and cursing
in the clinches, and throwing the
heavier punches. AS early as the Sec
ond round he staggered Steele with
right, and twice beat him into the
ropes. He gave the champion another
beating in the third, but Steel never
ceased fighting back.
When Steele came back to take the
fourth and fifth, the champions sup
porters, who had given odds of IL to S
before the bout, began to breathe
easier. But Apostoli must have been
resting. From the moment the sixth
round opened until Donovan led Steele
to his corner in the ninth the San
Francisco boy was on top. The ring
siders thought he would have won
without the low blow.
Steele took a terrible beating in the
eighth. Apostolic clipped him with q
staggering left at the outset, and then,
by actual count, measured the dazed
champion with 81 more lefts and rights
to the head before the bell finally
sounded. It looked as though Steele's
head would be torn OF, but he refused
to go down. The crowd sighed with
relief when Donovan stepped be-
tween them after 81 more seconds Of
the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
POPPING ~
Off"%JtGt g
The Perennial Rookie Turns Tn.

ENRY COPPOLA rookie
the Nationals So far Mr. Jack Doyle Broadway has dis
affect his the 1898 American
the go post April
Coppola
fuhdged major pitcher President Clark Griffith
1884 Along with like Buddy Myer and ossie Bueg and Monte
really authority Southern
why Well anybody explain those
anything
a
flame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
G.U.Foe Hailed as US. Champ
Temple Owls, Here Monday, on Way to Rating
as Nations Foremost Basket Team.

team accomplished the trick IN
two years.
Before that Illinois, co.cham-
pions Of the Big Ten, went down
as did st. Johns Of Maryland in
the first game Of the season.
Temples next game is at WASH
ington Monday night where the
Owls open their Eastern intercol-
legiate conference schedule against
Georgetown.
Temples five regulars, called
"the best I ever coached" by Usil-
ton, are: Captain Don Shields and
HOWE Black, forwards: Don Hen.
derson, center; Mike Bloom and
Ed. Boyle, guards. Shields and
Bloom are seniors; Black, a Junior:
Henderson and Boyle, sophomores.
They average feet . inches In
height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
Jeffra in Wicked Spot as Ring Guest Of Escobar
rden Insures Henie and Troupe for $25O,OOO

come through in the last month
Gunnar Barlund. Baby saban and
Vittorio Ventura.
South Carolina signed Rex En-
right, An old Notre Dame, as head
coach, then brought in Frank Pat
rick from Pitt as "demonstrator"
and good will" man around the
campus. Sports writer's down
there are wondering how the
Rockne and Pitt systems are going
to get along.
Orange, N. j., Is plumb nuts over
Tony Galento. He's the towns
No. / guy. >. And so far as his
neighbors are concerned, the whole
New Jersey "flrst ten" After
the Charley Massera fight every
body adjourned to Tony's pub. ..
Prof. Gayle Talbot swears he never
saw 30 many stems hoisted in his
life, with Tony doing the pouring.
~ the Brooklyn Hagls hssdlinsd:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
Eagles After Revenge.

MOT in years has an American U.
five had the chance Of upsetting
a local quint such as 1t faces tonight.
Victor over Western Maryland in its
only game played before the Christmas
holidays, A. U. is hot after revenge
for that 50-38 defeat inflicted upon
it in the final game last season when
athletic relations with c. U. were re-
sumed.
In Capt. Sparky Bartlett, George
Schulze, Rogers and Brown, the Eagles
have quite capable outfit and one
which may give Orange and Blue sup
porters the chance to cheer they have
been waiting for.
c. u, however, IS not to be counted
out OF the ball game, even though it
did drop its last two games-and to
such teams as Shepherd and Hudson.
If memory is correct, the Cardinals
often resembled duds in one game last
year, only to snap out of it and appear
like champions in the next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08

HE MIGHT just as we'll start claim
ing, for Steele, wreck of a
man as he lay in his dressing room,
wouldn't even discuss the possibility
of return encounter with the human
machine gun, at any weight. Apostolic
was forced to come in last night at
1919, so it was no dice.
"1ll never fight in this town again"
moaned the battered champion as an
ice pack was applied to his lower
groin, where a wild Apostoli left caught
him in the seventh round. They
wouldn't give me half the bandage I
needed for my hands"
A low punch alone clouded Apos-
tolls victory. 1t clearly was acciden-
tai, but it took lot out of Steele.
Referee Arthur Donovan held up the
battle fully 10 seconds, an unprece-
denied action here, until Steele had
recovered sufficiently to 60 on. Later,
he blamed the punch for his defeat.
Il just was beginning to get right"
he complained 1T sent terrific pain
all over my lower body. I know Apes
toll didn't do it on purpose, but it won
the fight for him. After that was
strictly a catcher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
Double Knockout
Ends Wild Bout
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY. Nd, Jan. s.-Ref-
cree Ed Brockman of Balti-
more, who says he has ofi1ciated
at $4,000 bouts, saw something new
in boxing when two fighters
knocked each other out at the
same time here.
Norris Polk of Salisbury and
OTIS Baker Of Baltimore met in q
six-round semi final. They knocked
each other down twice in the first
round, then let go with rights to
the chin. Both went down for the
count and were out for five min
utes.
Brockman called it q draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
WILSON, Kodak MATCHED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 F.-Jackie Will
son Of Pittsburgh and Leo Kodak Of
Chicago, challengers for the feather
weight title, were signed today to meet
for q 10-round bout Monday night at
Marigold Gardens. In two previous
meetings they battled to draws, over
the 10 and IS round distances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08

He bars no man and mans all bars"
Experts figure six indoor records
are likely to fall in the K. of c.
games here tonight.
Madison Square Garden will in
sure Sonia Henie and her ice troupe
for $250,000 scheduled here late this
month. The new National
League dead ball" will get q try
out in Baltimore Monday.
Jimmy Foxx, Bill Cissell and others
will hit q few homers with Frank
Shaughnessy, International League
president, doing the observing.
Vim Callahan, sports editor of the
Batavia IN. " Times, is booming
Eddie Allen, high school back, as
another Bill De Correvont. ,
Which college is getting him? .
N. G. State and Detroit U. have
signed . home-and-home football
agreement, with State getting the
1888 CANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK.-Fred Apostolic, 1919,
San Francisco. stopped Freddie Steele
1881. Tacoma. Wash. world middle
weight champion 90. non-title.
CHICAGO.-FritZie Zivic. 1859.
Pittsburgh. outpointed Harold Brown,
1851. Chicago IO.
PHILADEIPHIA.-AlB Brown. 117A,
Philadelphia., qutpointd Tommy Forte.
1155oa. Philadelphta uO: Jimmy Tysh
Gallotto. 1851. Philadelphia (S).
WEST PALM BEACH. .Fla.-Tony
Ge IT Boston ste1:nd GgtDc u, Hobo
DALLAS. Tex.-Jack Music. 1904,
Chicago. outpointed Make Roesch. 1856
HoLLYwooD; calif.-Jack Roper.
Boy walker; POI PHOENIX. Ariz. e..
Mickey McAyoy. 20s. Los Angeles a..
FORT SMITH Ark..,Ted Garcia.
1875, Fort Smith !sl; Mike Montoya.
165 Pine Bluff Ark C0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
Burke Was Most Famous.

THERE must be a generous dash Of
bulldog tenacity in Mr.. Griffith.
Once he likes a ball player he sticks
by him, no matter how dismal his per-
formances. For q while Coppola
looked as if he never would be able
to break q pane Of glass with his fast
ball. And it was plenty Of what the
boys call swift" that branded him as
q prospect. You see, he has no curve
ball to speak Of.
The last really perennial
rookie the Washington club had
was probably Grifith's most IA
NOUS. That would be Bobby
Burke, who also was pitcher.
Bobby was q skinny kid who threw
left-handed and always looked as II
he might start winning ball games.
He was the kind Of . fellow Grifhth
feared to let 60. He never did any
thing over a sustained stretch, but he
was on the border line.
Sometimes q ball player can hang
on for long time without doing any
thing. I wouldn't know what the rec
ord is for this sort Of thing, but I
know that Burke was around Grimth
Stadium for eight years or 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
Cardinals Lead Scorerx

FURTHER, in Whitley Ambrose c. U.
has the current high-scorer of
the District and one who has the phe-
nomenal average of 20 points per game
after three contests. Ambrose Is ex-
pected to start with Irish Carroll at
forwards, with Pirro at center. Both
Coaches Fod Cotton and Staff Cassell
will wait until game-time before nam
Ing their complete starting line-ups.
Although their team was defeated,
Maryland supporters were grati1ed to
observe that their favorites are i'm
proving with every start. In holding
w. q L. to 2-point victory on the
Generals home floor the Terps looked
far different from the team which was
defeated by Richmond and routed by
Michigan on successive nights.
Behind, 21-l2, at the half, Maryland
outscored the Generals, ITO, in the
last 20 minutes Of play, with Charley
Norton leading the near-successful
rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
EAGLES SHOOTING
FOR COURT UPSET
Battle Cards at BrookIand.
Wilson Invades Blues.
Maryland Away.
BY BILL DISMER,

1.-TWO Of the several intra city
basket ball games scheduled
this season for local colleges
L will be played tonight when
American Uniyersity's Eagles invade
Catholic University's gymnasium for
brush with the Cardinals and Gal
laudet entertains Wilson Teachers at
Kendall Green.
The c. U-A. U. game will begin at
BIS O'Clock and the Gallaudet- Wilson
game Is minutes earlier.
Away. Maryland still will be seeking
its first Southern Conference victim
as it meets v. M. I. at Lexington, Va,
where last night it was nosed out by
Washington & Lees defending cham
pions, 1929.
Two other games involve local hves,
with Southeastern going to Baltimore
to play Loyola and Howard playing
host to Hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
This Is something the Yankees
and other prosperous clubs often
do, but not Griffith. 1t amounts
IA anita q fs{hnfA A L. nos>k>
GALLAUDET MAT VICTOR

Winning five out Of eight matches,
Gallaudet's wrestling team defeated
the grapplers Of Baltimore City COL
lege, 1918, yesterday in Baltimore.
Sullivan, Gallaudet's 128-pounder,
won in the quickest time, throwing
Sober In minutes and 4S seconds.
Other decisions for the Blues were
scored by Berg, Jourge, Stotts and
Culbertson. Rogers, Hess and Berke
were the Kendall Greeners to lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
BY the Associated Press.

Hill A D E l. P H IA, Jan.
- 6.-Conquero1 of cham
pionship teams from the
Pacific Coast, Big Ten and
Southwest Conferences. Temples
undefeated basket ball team doomed
today as the standout college team
in the country for 1878.
The Owls, coached by Jimmy
Usilton, boosted their bid for ma
tional recognition by winning their
fourth straight last night against
Southern Methodist's colorful one
handed shooting team from Dallas,
Tex.
A week ago Temple humbled the
famed Stanford quintet, cham
pions Of the Pacific Coast Confer.
ence, the drst time IN Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
APOST0L| LANDS
ON BARREN PEAK
Slaughters Steele After Con.
quering ThiI, Still Is De-
MED Crown.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.


n YEW YORK. Jan. 8.-Fred Apos-
nj toll. sWarthy San Franciscan,
" has ripped and torn the mid
dleweight champions of two
continents into bleeding, Keeling help
lessness, and he still has nothing more
tangible to show for it than the cham
pionship of California.
Some 3ia months ago he scored
technical knockout over bald Marcel
Thil. champion of Europe. but Thil's
title at the time was stored safely in
Paris. along with Frances other treas
ures.
Last night the former bellhop gave
classic Freddie Steele such a savage
beating in the Garden that the bout
was stopped In the ninth, with the
American 160-pound king virtually
out on his feet, still it brought Apos-
toll only wild exultation that came
nigh bursting his chest.
Il knew I could do it," he yelled.
1--WE only lived the last three years
to get that guy in the ring. Now if
he doesn't give me q title fight, I'll
claim it any way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
SCHMEL|NG PLANS
HINGE 0NFOORD CO
Max, in Brisk Training, Not
Sure of Another Scrap
Before Facing Louis.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
7 T AMBURG. Germany, Jan. B.
Max Schmeling said today
he'll decide after his Jan
L 4 uary 30 bout with Ben Foord
whether to have another match be-
fore meeting Joe Louis for the heavy
weight championship next summer.
Both Der Moxie and his forthcom-
ing rival were here today, opening
training quarters for their 12-round
60 in the Hamburger Hanseaten Hall.
Only three weeks after his knock
out victory over Harry Thomas in
New York's Madison Square Garden
which was regarded as his first warm
up for the Louis f1ght-the German
clouter is taking his training prepara-
tons for Foord seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08

to Pasadena for the big doings and
reports Coaches Frank Thomas and
Stub Allison got bonuses of $1,000
each for plotting their teams into
the bowl. :,
Mel Smith, one Of the real popu-
lar golf pros, Is sick in st. Luke's
Hospital, Chicago-stomach ulcers.
Out at French Lick, Ind, where he
pros, they think he's one of the
games best teachers. Henry
Armstrong Is in from the coast
looking as fit as a fiddle and ready
for Enrico Ventura Wednesday
night.