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18 . THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1908. .L FIGHTING TRACKS !.' 1 Llsl l!3 V-l SrtSVIl IVl luI ill f 1 I iiF BV, JIwllLk3 !; . OPINION OF NELSON- III I' DAVIS CUP AT ; w. games Best Tennis Players in Hie I j Championship, i AUSTRALIANS -WlCLING TO DEFEND TROPHY"- ' 'f English Women Hope.Tli.it May , Sutton Will Play With v Them. , Tribune Special Sporting Service, , i LONDON, Fob. 15. Tutorimtioual f interest .will once more be paramount j in lawn tennis during the- coming sea- u son,. and the competitions in the Olympic ,i games shou!dbe even more attractive i,, io followers of the ;itno than thoso '? for the Davis cup last.yeav. . strong ','.' committee of management h:is been ii. formed, which includes, among others, .Messrs. A. E. Ilieksoii. II. L. Dohcrtv, L A. W..Gore, S. II. Smith aud II. Roper it Barrett.' (? The Olympic contests will include cov- i 1 ered court as well as grass court com- ' petitions, aud for each of these there i ii will -be a ladies' singles championship J t and men's dingles and doubles chnin- v-jj pionships, and each country may enter ;'m twelve competitors for the ladies' sin- ! 'Jt gles. twelve for men's singles, and six '. couples for men's doubles. Players will i ' not bo allowed to compete uuless eu- . ' torcd by their country. The covered J l courts contests have boon fixed fqr May i V G at Queen '5 club, and the grass courts f J' games will be played at "Wimbledon on r .lnlv.fi. ' . J The Championships at Wimbledon this year should provide magnificent sport. N. E. Brookes has expressed his intcn- i v" lion of coming over again to defend j . j his title. 1U L. Dohcrtv has definitely : . decided to make n welcome reappear- unce, aud with S. II. Smith possibly ; competing as -well there should bo some v heroic matches. If Mr. Brookes docs i 'f make the journey, Australasia, Who van- t'H quished all opposition last year, will probably be represented once more by himself, A. P. wilding (who, with Mr. t Brookes, holds the doubles ehampiou- : ! ship), and. very possibly. L. 0. S. Poide- ; i vin, and it these play" in the Olympic v'r games as well they may add yet an- other success to last year;?. They will, l: j5 however, havo a ha'rder .task th'an in jf .1007. ,r-. 'A Uncle Sam Enters.' I? The United States has decided to cu P'Jf tor for the Olympic games, and it is IN to be hoped that her representatives t ) will also be seen in the championships. l Beals AVright's form at "Wimbledon last vj year was as good as that shown by any 'Ai of our countrymen, while Karl Bohr's 5 ; match against the champion proved him t " to be a player who may attain to the l greatest lawu tenni3 honors. Besides these two there are several first-class .'A players in the Stales who might come . ' over, and if thoy do so the American ' team will bo veiy formidable. I 't , With regard to the prospects of our ' own country. 100S should see a groat . ' improvement in the duality of English lawn tennii. The English ladies, as j U usual, should generally hold their own if against all comers, in spite or the fact S that an American ladv holds the proud I title of champion. Tf Miss Sutton changes her mind and returns to these 3 . shores this summer she will find most rt- of her old opponents ready to take the X- Sold. Mr3. Lambert Cha'mbers is uu- 7 doubtedly pur leading lad- player at f ff present, but she is run very close by IV, , Mrs. Stcrry (who alone defeated Miss tt f Sutton'last year), and by Miss Lowthcr. I ft , 'lapse, three players will probablv all be r.i available together with .Mrs. Lurcomhe. Mrs. Luard. Mias A. N. G. Greene, Miss f;'i Eastlake Smith Miss Pineknev, Tisy Vi 'l Morion, Mrs. IHllvnrd and Mi.s Booth rifr ' ILaT Tttf . 1 . LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP p.fHIi j I KSt i'x! iIoi' are tl10 hys aspire to the lightweight championship, now held by Joe Gans. The two youngsters , -I 'MMM'-v' :i " WSv"' i" fighting pose aro "Battling" Nelson at the left and "Boer" Unholz at the right. The picture at the cxtromo tt ,t mMkWm -ffl t KWMsvU; left shows the terrible Dane's famous fighting face. In tlio couter in ;v photograph of Joe Gans, the lightweight R" y SiSmSl jS jgply- j champion, and at the right is "Paokey" McFarland, the liard-hitting Chicago boy, who is in line for the chain- gi MMT J PROMOTERS HI FOB '!! Llll" ! Wiltig Deposits Eire Thousand Dollars to Bring Match to Milwaukee. j j Tribune Special Sporting Service. XEW YORK. Feb. lo. There is a merry war going on over the wrestling services of George llackenschmidt, the "Russian Lion.'' Several months ago the' Missouri Athletic club promoters of Kansas Cilv offered Hack a $10,000 purse' to wrestle Franjt Gotch in their jown. Hack seemed willing, and Wrote that he wus only waiting for th'e de tails to be arranged. But now appears on the scene William W. Wittig of- Milwaukee, with con tracts and cables, showing that-he ha3 signed llackenschmidt up for the big match himself.' Wittig has deposited half of a $10,000 purse with a law firm in New York, and has received cable dispatches from Charles Cochran, in London, saying that Hackenschmidt 's I signature has been secured. Mr. Coch- ran is the gentleman who managed llackenschmidt. or. at least, made his matches and other business arrange ments, during the "Russian Lion's" former American trip. The only question is Cochran's right to represent the Russian. Mr. Cochran wrote sdmc time ago that he had sev ered relations wiih IJactkenschmidt, tho London papers confirmed the story and Hackenschmidt in a recent letter paid ho had severed business relations, with Cochran. Mr. Witt is 's contract with llacken Rchniidt calls for a period of exhibi tions for the "Russian Lion," culmi nating in tho great chnmpiouship match on or before. April o in Chicago or Kansas Qity. Gotch savs he's willing to.wres$e anywhere if he can "only gj a f;fiance. Wittig is willing to saft th match to New York, if ho can ! aplace to hold it. Mjidispn Square fMrdeil will be busv with a circus, aud 5wiH,.Vnkc a great arena to accommo date the crowd if llackenschmidt and Gftcli conic together. Whether the Kansas -City club man ages to squeeze in or jiot, oue thing is sure: Hackenschmidt will be seen bore again, and thr match with Gotch will prove tho greatest wrestling attrac tion since Ilackenschjnidt and Jenkins met at, Madison Square" Garden. i by also available. I he selection commit tee should have no difficulty in getting a really strong team. All followers of 1 the came will regret tho death of Miss I C. Me.vcr. who. with Mrs. Hillyard, won the doubles championship last year. Prospects Arc Bright. The prospects of the success 'of En i glishmen are infinilelv brighter thnn in 1 1007. when, notwithstanding, tho plucky : efforts of our representatives, Messrs. Gore, Roper Barrett, and Eaves, wo lost iu. ..i. : i.: i ii.. ti r cup to Australasia. Tt is greatly hoped that R. R Doherty, whose magnificent play last year in the London covered courts doubles championships is still i fresh in the memory of all who kiw ! it, will follow his younger brother's ex i amplt and play oiiee more in earnest; I there is no pla3er so capable of recov ering the championship for England as j he, should he enter. It is unfortunately j doubtful if I. L. Riselev will be .iblc 1 to play. However, A, W. Gore in his ("old form, and Messrs. Roper Barrett. Ititehie, and G. W. Hillyard. th.c "old brigade," on whom the country has so j often relied, should hold their own with I the best of thenu SALT LAKE ; TURF EXCHANGE. J 48 E. Second South St. California aud Eastern Races. Direct wirr for all sportin-j event? Dr. Lc Roy's French Tansy Tablets. ' avth. -Jail orders l M" promptly attended. I 'Q5ab' a,1(1 1110 Pstofllco I , Is nox.t door south. HS ' zz. , wu, ' I Ask for NUMBER SIX at the Loiftji-c. Rl I r v It is the finest' whiskey you can get an v- K where the Rosskam, Gerstley and GJom- 3 H I .-Pany's Honoram No. 6 "Whiskey famous , aGi'0SS the continent among conuoissenrs, . GiVXS 11EF0RMS AND WILL BE XEW MAN Tribune Special Sporting Service. NEW YORK. Fob. 15. Joe Gans has decided to reform- In a recent letter he said: "I am jjolng to quli smoking and drinking entirely, and will take bettor care of myself the next six months than" I ever have In my Ufo. I did not make up my mind to swear off because of ex cessive smoking or drinking, but I am going to get myself Into audi a. condi tion that tho whole sporting world will marvel. I want them to think that It is my second time on earth, or that T have taken- a tonic to keep me In perpetual youth. I will stay under cover for the next six months, and T hope during that time the lightweights will get together and settle as to which of them is tho best man, so a fight can bo arranged with me for the ligluwolght championship. " 'Battling' Nelson, Rudolf Unholz, Packy McFarland. and even Tommy Mur phy and Jimmy Brltt represent the light weights, and tho best men In that bunch will have a chanco to take my title away. Rut you can gamble thoy won't take any thing away from me. for the 'old man' is going to bo there forty ways, and then retire with tho lightweight title tucked away. I could pick (up a lot of easy money lighting little fellows If I wanted to. as Coffroth sent me an offer to fight Unholr, and T nlso got a good offer to box in Philadelphia at ono of the clubs, but I won't do any lighting until T go up against a good man who can give me a battle." BILLIARD EXPERTS FAVOR WILLIE HOPPE Tribune Speo.lul Sporting Service. NEW YORK. Fch. 15. Charley Tciuicb. manager of the billiard champions, Jake Schaofer and George Sutton, has posted Shaefcr'3 forfeit to play Willie IIoppo for the 1S.1- bnlkllne title. As Sutton previ ously accepted Hoppe's challenge for the IS. 12 title. Hoppe will play Tor both titles late in March or early in April. The two ; matches probably will take place within a week of each other. Billiard experts think that Hoppc will regain the 1S.1 ti tle, but aro not sure of his ability to de feat Sntton! Sutton w)l! Insist on playing Hoppc at Orchestra Hall. Chicago, whsre condi tions are good for championship matches. . The champion declares that ho will play no more title matches in New York unless a suitable hall is secured. He claims that in his match with Mornlngstar the balls were "chilled" and that no expert could make n showing under such conditions. Morningstar linn the same complaint and says that ho will challenge the winner of the Sutton-Hoppe match to show whnt he can do when conditions arc to his lik ing. Basoball Parks Scarce. Tribune Special Sporting Service. MEMPHIS. Feb. 15- Baseball parks have become so Pcarc; for training pur poses In Southern States during the springtime, vhen major league clubs clamor for tomporary homos, that tho Detroit club may take the Initiative and build grounds in Hot Springs, Ark. Whll tlngton park, tho only enclosure at tho Sprlnss. has been leased outright by the Pittsburg management for several seasons. Correspondence has been going on between Hot Springs officials and the Detroit management, which may lead to tho building of another park on a plateau like plot of ground In tho suburbs, and within ensy access of trolley. Meanwhile tho Detroit team Is having some troubU In locating a spot, to train during Man-li. Bos-ton has permission to practice at Little Rock. Memphis will not allow ma jor leagues to train liere at all, and other Southern baseball centers where training grounds are located aro contracted for. MS SIR HELSOH MS iMjSS ii? Durable Dane Cannot Put Away Lightweights as He For merly Did. i Tribune Spoclal Sporting Servic. 2CEW YOBK, Feb. 15. Fight Pro moters Tom McCarcy of the Pacific A. C. of Los Angeles, Jimmy Coffroth of the Colma A. C and Jack Glea son of the San Francisco club aro trying to outbid each other in thoir efforts to bring about a match be tween Rudolph Unholz, the South African champion, and Packey McFar land. Since Unholz defeated' "Bat tling" Nelson every one of theso 7romoters have been making tho man agers of both fighters large offers for the men to battle at their club. "Battling" Xelsou has been com pletely ignored, and it looks now as if a match will be speedily arranged be tween McFarland and Unholz, who will battle for tho light-weight champion ship titlo. INclson has taken a lot of pounding in every one of his fights, but ho ' doesn't seem to worry over it, and, ! after a time, is always ready for an other mill. Gans predicted ;aftcr tho Goldficld scrap that Nelson would never be in shape to fight again. This, prediction looked good when Nelson met Britt . James gave him tho worst j beating of his career, and during the I hist, half of the twentieth round had i Nelson hanging on the ropes, unable to i raise an arm to cover himself. ; Pingsidcrs at that fight say that Nelson would surely havo been knocked out in ten seconds more, as he must have gone down, and once on tho floor wouldn't havo been able to get up, even if he was conscious. But that re mains to be proven. Nelson hasn't been knocked out yet. Until some one actually stows htm awa ho will havo lo be considered among the live ones. Too Mulvihill wishes to spread the good news. that there will be ten-round scraps within another month, and in easy reach of Now York. The condi tions .will be the same that prevail just now in Los Angeles no decisions, but no restrictions on the scrapping. South Norwalk will be the now fistic Mecca. The Council there has framed a ; boxing ordinance. Mulvihill has ' organized the Crown A. C. of South Norwalk, and says that he will bo ! ready lo put on men like Owen Moran, ! Baker. Nelson, Attell, etc., by the first of March. No Boat Hace. 1 Tribune Special Sporting Service. I NEW 1-1AVEX, Conn.. Feb. 15. Thcro ' will be no boat race this year between Yule, and Annapolis, tho faculty having decided that If the crew leaves eollcgo , In tho spring It should go lo the "Amcrl- . fan Henley." PENNSYLVANIA BASEBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Tribune Special Sporting Service. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15. Manager Clay of tho University of Pennsylvania baseball nine has announced tho schedule for the coming season, which is to be ratiilcd by the faculty athletic commit tee. The Bohedule consists of thirty thrco date., two of which aro open. The dale, Monday. April 20. Is yet to be filled, but It is quite likely that somo Washing ton. D. C, college will be played on this day. as tho Red and Blue moots George town university at Washington for the tirst of a series oi two games on April 21. Monday. June 8. Ii.ih not bcon definitely closed, but Dartmouth will probably rake this date. The Quakers will play seven games, the first of which is to bo con tested March 2S with the New York uni versity on Franklin field, before playing the Indians as usual at Atlantic City. April 17 and 18. The Southern trip will be taken April 20. and while away tho Red and Klue will meet Georgetown and Virginia In two games each, bosldes play ing Annapolis and probably George Wash ington university before returning home. Out of the thirty-three games a to be played, seventeen arc homo dates, while the remaining sixteen arc scheduled as out-of-town contests. The dales are:" March 2S. Now York university, at Phil adelphia: April 1. Albright, at Philadel phia: April I. College City of Nov.- York, at Philadelphia; April 6. Amherst, at Phil adelphia; April s. University of Vermont, at Philadelphia; April 11. Lafayette, at Philadelphia; April 15, Holy Cross, ut Philadelphia; April 17. Indians, at Atlan tic City; April 15. Indians at Atlantic City; April 20 (probably Georgo Washing ton), at Washington; April 23. Virginia, at Charlottesville; April 25. Annapolis, at An napolis; April 2S. Urslnus. at Philadelphia; April :J0. Virginia, at Philadelphia; May 2. Ynlo, at New Haven; May 4. North Carolina, at Philadelphia; May C. West Point, at West Point: May 0, Princeton, at Philadelphia; May 13. Columbia, at Philadelphia: May 1G. Yale, at Philadel phia; May 20. Princeton, at Princeton; May 23. Corns!, at Philadelphia; May 27. Columbia, at New York; May SO. Cornell, nt Ithuca; June C. Brown, at Providence; .lunc S (probably Dartmouth); June 10. Holy Cross, at Worcester; June 13, In dian?, at Philadelphia; June 16. Louisiana State, at Philadelphia. COLUMBIA GYM IS SURPRISE TO CHAMPION Tribune Special Sporting Service. NEW YORK.. Feb. In. Bruno Sodcr strom. the champion all-round athlete of Sweden, who Is now here making a study of American athletics at the request and expense of the King of Sweden, has his first glimpse of an American gymnasium, when he was shown all through that of Columbia university. Mr. Sodcrstrom ?ald that while they make a specialty of gymnasiums In Sweden, the completeness of the plant nt Columbia was a revela tion to him. Tho separate rooms for box ing, wrestling, and fencing, greatly pleased him. and especially was ho attracted to the squad of varsity crow candidates who are getting an early "workout under Coach Jim Rice on tho rowing machines. Mr. Sodcrstrom said tho swimming pool was the biggest ho luid ever Keen. Columbia's athletic manager has ex tended tho privileges of the Columbia gymnasium to Mr. Sodcrstrom while he Is In this country, and Trainer Coach Josh Crooks has also offered to tell him whatever ho wants to know about Amer ican training methods. Asked If he In tended to compete while here. Mr. Soder stroni suld that he would enter the Irlsh Aniorlcan athletic eiub games, and If ho made any kind of a showing ho might try other events during the winter. TRACK OHEli HAKE Spending Thousands of Dollars in Face of Gov. Hugkes's Opposition. i Tribune Special Sporting Service, NEW YORK, Feb. 15. There will be racing around New York during the coining summer, even if Governor Hughes succeeds in his fight to wipe ont bookuiakiug. This fact is cvi- ! deuced by the elaborate praparations j being made by the various' racing asso ciations in the metropolitan circuit. In- I deed, tho track owners arc going ahead with their plans just as if there never I was an effort being made to wipe out ; the sport. The State Racing commission Jilcd I notices that licenses had been crautcd lo nine tracks that do business in the State, as follows: Westchester Racing association. Coney Island Jockey club. Brookbm Jockey club, Brighton Beach Racing association, Saratoga Racing as sociation, Queens County Jockey club, and Buffalo Racing association. At Shcepshcad Bay they arc putting the fiuishing touches to about $150,000 worth of improvements. Gravescud is also being renovated, and the Umpire Racing association will spend $75,000 on improvements before the meeting at Yonkcrs opeus in August. All this means that there will bo rac ing. The people arc prepared for trou- I bel even if the anti-racing bill fails. Thev realize that an attack will be made on the present system of book making, aud I hat betting may have lo be carried on as it was at Bennings last year. This is tho so-called perambulat ing system. It worked all right at "Ben nings, but it would cause a lot of trou ble in New York, because the crowds are larpcr and there will be a bigger array of bookmakers. The plan would f eauyse constellation on a big day like J Futurity day.' A bettor could never j find his man in I ho mob l Since the track people arc taking the I anti-racing fight seriously, many sug- gestions havo been made to keep the sport above water if the present fight fails. Some people believe that the j so-called "dollar field" should ho done I away with. This inclosure, it is main- tain'ed. is what brings an clement to ' the track that is not financially strong ; enough to speculate. The field does at tract people who bet away their small , earnings or savings that they can ill afford lo lost. Wipe out the field, saj' the people who offer this suggestion., and make the general admission lo the track $5. Thou give the v bookmakers to understand I that "small betting" is not to be in i dulgcd in. This would drive, away the i piker While it is true. that attendance would suffer, still the increase admis 1 sion would offset this in a measure. Then again, the size of the purses could 1 be cut down. I Sockor' football is steadily growing iu favor in this country, aud a number of strong professional teams aro playing tho gamo, Picturo shows an exciting moment in a aockor football match. None of tho players except the goal keeper is allowed to-touch, tho ball with his hands. . t. .t v ....... K. ... t . .... 1 . . .. - i.--gj MMBB PICKING ATHLETES , FOR HlEli i Many Americans Are Fouudv I to Be in Line for Cham"- ml " pionships. mli GOOD REPRESENTATION 9; FOR RUNNING EVENTS ' Majority of the Best Meu WilBj Come From and Near JK& New York. mf$l Tribune Special Sporting Service. flpl' NEW YORK. Feb. 15. Spcculatioa!" is rife about tho probabic make-up afiE,' the team that will go lo London represent America next July in thSB Olympic sports. Ticking the meu onAfciw past performances is but gues mivVhii1 at this stage, aud like as not the bntfitjH'tf particular stars of the American teamlW arc awaj back in the shadow uowSnekjBbt was the experience of Paul Pilgrim atvBk:" the Athens meet. He wen ( abroad a second-rater and came hoTnc a two'-mltfe time world 's champion. Now there is niauj a youth in theSMftf metropolitan district today capable ofMfatfa repeating Pilgrim's feat ff given onljXalte t half a chance, and many now in comJHklv j parative obscurity will almost siircl$Bltl ? I land the coveted trip. Of course, evcnw) ; one has heard of Fred Bellars, for lie iiWlw j the cross-country champion, but at tbatHRtk i Bellars is a new force in the athlctisjBV ' world. The brightest part of his carcixjH.(Mt lies ahoad aud not behind the JcrseyM-i, .youth. Bellars need not improve a whitWnMt to make the London team. He haiBc only to repeat the races ho ran at CelMjVn tic' park last fall, when he beat Bot'-M V hag, Daly. Carr. Ifnskins, Collins, Joyce, Bp, and Colin, -to 'secure a berth on tlift'Bti' London team. Srt Frank Shcchan of Boston, w'ho . tfttflBTpjfc ! tho junior half-mile championship &raltf.i Jamestown last summer, is also capaiKjr 'r I blc of making the team quite easil.fcrit Shcchan is consistent around 1:57, animi-? j his great race in tho "juniors" provclMf fri' that at his best ho is very close to twvit3 ; seconds faster than that. He has ODhjML -i lo take the trouble to train faithfallyflRi 1 in order to be oue of the lucky oneijlj Celtic Parle has a likely candidafaV in R. Cloughan, the Fordham spnnterBift, With every qualification that m&&MWj up a really great sprinter, save poaHHTp-' bly a little' more campaigning, CloughanBJv , will almost surely develop into a corkerMiij He looked just about right to ""A ; things" last summer when ptomainajBiV poisoning almost killed him nnd. offec: 1 tively, stopped his athletic work for thejB; -j rest "of the year. jH' Look Good to Exports. v j Georgo Ford and A. T. Bailoy, Vrf Travers Island, also look eood to tiB;Vr exports. Both of theso lads took HB-Jj yard honors outdoors last summer, wM have been resting all winter with c1MJh I eyes on tho London trip. Ford aDHBL I Bailoy both found 51 seconds easy go jjll l ing last summer, and will have the fdSH ! vantage of a long winter's rest, whievH i counts some in a hard campaign. itfRH ' Seconds should find them closo up a'a9 I the Olympic trials come off in Ja'jH i Among the junior field men, PhugflH Adams of the N, Y. A. 0. looke roofjMH promising. Adams entered athletics a1HMl a second-rate discus thrower. LasLsnntiBjl mer Ernie Hjcrtberg started him 43B .lumping, with tho result that, ne HH now among the tweuty-th roe-foot r0SJjW lH jumpers, and holds the Iiop-stop-agMW' M lump championship of America. (9'l like the others, Adams has only XflB gun his career. Ho has just '0UDVUJM1 the proper branch in which to snowmg 1 his worth, and between all tho J! ing events ho will surely land a plcemf on the Loudon team. Princeton has a likely Olympian W George Whitelev, the orange and oj'jtM star half milcr. As a schoolboy in 1UU?MS Whit' lev ran as fast as 1:57.2-0, "?aH his showing in the intercollegiate "m count rv races last fall told the ,B!"-TM of additional strength he has since (hen. Princeton men not 0"'Bjr hone, hut exp'-ct to sou hitclor tli. omuge and black across the !MB fn-st iu the intercollegiate i,alt'ro"?JP chnmpiouship next spring. IB f Lato Fiud. v43nPi The latest to show promise is TWkJn deus White, the young l'0' " ! regiment runner. Vnder TIjcr ijcra . coaching. White has jmiiiicd "inmlMS iw ice class to that of "'C",!!' pious in a few weeks, and e rhals concede that he wijl be g J der iu the miio next summor. At Wi ton recently White ran nigs aronnom J the best men in New England. "gWlOte, likt J. P. Sullivan and Hnrvej Lon;LJJ aS3??nk Riley, one of the best : iD crs on the Irish-American stnne. , a record of 4:31 for the mile, is a lv candidate for the team, too. . k catise of his size Bilev has n"f;jfib up very well indoor but on the cwd JMfe j he can run with the , best o tl cnu has repeatedly, run the best, inci in metropolitan district to a s tan s it will be no surprise to oolBL vouug Riley crowds some of t no JMW timers out in the Olympic Jjjjffi t, , ., Vloso suffer w 'V"arB.'W H - iL BtM which . ,v . PfflMA f, Uuo box will v'l a ilifflbBSh. ..,-. r.-oun ,Ct:iIw. This ; mcdlclnd hns reiuvemi'.inj. vltalfciiji: force ffnUKCA befnrc boon offered. Sunt V9st'y,aJtlUnVll.''fcS A punltnto only on receipt of this adv. una nj? 3f iido bj- its orlffinntors C-1. Ilood irlutoru lloed'a Sarsapanlla, Lowell. IK ' 1 'H