The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1896. THE FIELD OF SPORT. What the Oarsmen, Athletes and Cyclists Are Doing. The roads in the country are now in ex- cellent condition for bicycling, and a num- ber of riders will take advantage of an outing to-morrow. The sportsmen who are interested in target shooting will assemble at the Oak- land racetrack to-morrow, where a num- ber of clay bird races will be held. The anglers hope to meet with goqd success to-morrow, as the streams are in good condition, the result of a recent spell of fine weather. There will be some good coursing at Ingleside park to-morrow. In bandball circles the match for the championship of the coast betw_een Riordan ana Harlow is the principal topic. Rifle shooting, rowing, cricket and all- round athletics are being well patronized. fEETIE THE WHEELMEN. The Races at San Jose To-Day Will Be a Great Attraction. Track racing for 1898 has begun in earn- est, and from now on there will be race J. F. Morris, Past President of the San Francisco Road Club. meets at short intervals. It is propcsed to Lold a meet every Saturday afternoon and | evening on the new track at Central Park and the racers are aiready begiuming to talk about the great Jeague meet to be held in Petaluma on July 4 and 5. To-day the best of the National circuit meets thus far held will be conducted by the Garden City Cyclers at San Jose, and the entry list, already published in Tue CaLL, shows the names of some of the fastest riders in the State. In the profes- sional events par larly the races and finishes are expe to be exceedingly | close and desperate, as the men fightin, for money prizes do so with a great dea more spirit than when the trophies were second-class diamonds and uncertain jew- elry. Most of the riders and visitors from this City who intend going to San Jose will take either the 8:15 or 10:40 A. M. broad- gauge trains this morning, the trip taking iwo hours. The railroad has made a round-trip excursion fare of §1 70 for the trip, good on all trains until Monday, the 11th. Next week there are two particular events in which the wheelmen will take interest. First comes the Olympic Cyclers’ entertainment, dance and minstrel show, to be held at Native Sons’ Hali Thursday evening. The Cyclers are one of the most popular wheeling clubs in the City, and | from far and near their iriends will come to join with them in the merry time to be had Thursday evening. It goes without saving that the entertainment will be par excellence, as the club contains many tal- ented amsteurs and can have the pick of the best in the City, and the dance, which will be made the feature of the evening, will commence early and end early—in the morning. Saturday the National circuit riders will contest on the Central Park track. The same men who will ride to-day at San Jose will compete there next week, so that those Wwho cannot spare the time to make the Ban Jose trip to-day have yet a chance of seeing some of this exciting sport right at home. The San Francisco wheelmen should support the new track liberally as it bas been greatly needed and will help the sport and trade here materially. R. M. Welch, member of the National Racing Board in California, has issued lnnoth«r of his interesting bullelinu as fol- ows: BULLETIN NO. 9. SAN FRANCISCO, May 8, 1896. Sanctions granted—May 12, cling Club, Missouls, Mont.; 20, the Butchers’ Board of Trade, Oakland, Cal.; Btearns team to make private record trials at 8an Jose, Cal., May 6 to 15, inclusive. Transferred to professional class — Russell Cushing, Sau Jose, own_request; H. F. Terrill of Sen Francisco, C. L. Davis of San Jose, W. J. Evans of Santa Monica, under clause A. Suspended—H. F. Terrill, San Francisco, un- der track rule 15. H. M. WeLcH, Member National Racing Board. The suspension of Harry Terrill of the Bay City Wheelmen by the racing board is for the non-payment of a fine of $20 Jevied upon him by Referee Plummer at the Santa Rosa races last Saturday, Ter- rill feels that the action of the referee was h.rdlflr called for and declares he will not f.y the penalty. The whole trouble is as ollows: The referee placed a time limit on all the scratch events to prevent the riders from loafing. In some cases where the limit was exceeded by a second or two he overlooked it, as it was evident thatthe =men obeyed the spirit of the ruleif not the letter. But in ome iustance where the limit was exceeded some twenty seconds, and the race was palpably a **loaf,” he dis- qualified the men in that heatand would not allow them to ride in the final. Ter- rill is then reported to have told Plummer, in a voice loud enough for every one around to hear, that he was a “bum’’ ref- eree and was showing favoritism, where- upon he was at once fined $20, a power given the referee under the new racing rules. This is the first instance of the kind on record and the outcome will be awaited with interest. ‘W. C. Brode of the Bay City Wheeimen has returned from a trip to Los Angeles. George Andrews, Emil Languetin and Robert Reed, of the sae club, left Thurs- day night to ride to Angels Uamp, Cala- veras County, where they will v?sit the Utica mine and other points of interest, returning next week. The Camera Club Cyclists held their an- nual meeting last Thursday evening, The report of the officers showed the club to be in a prosperous condition. The election of officers resulted as follows: Charles A. Adams, president; Mrs. H. C. Cantwell, vice-president; H. C. Owens, secretary; H. C. Cantwell, treasurer; J. J. B. Argenti, captain; Walter N. Brunt, first lieutenant; A. G. MacFarland, second lieutenant, The president and captain succeeded them- selves in office as their tenure of office during the past term had been particu- larl, nti-futorg to the members, After tha{)ulneu of the meeting was concluded the ladies and gentlemen of the club en- joyed & of progressive euchre and l,:gna llg::‘n‘:fmhmenh. H. von der Leith of the Golden City Wheelmen desires & companion foryq wheeling trip to Ange- ) les, to follow the route laid out in the League of American Wheel- men’s road book. His address is corner of Powell and Broadway, Citv. A Mr. Brit- tain of Los Anceles, who recently made the trip from that point to here, says that the league book is particularly accurate over that part of the State, and as the roads are all fair the trip is most enjoya- ble if taken leisurely. 3 The American Jhaelnmu. the leading weekly cycling journal of the East, pub- lished in New York City, will begin the publication of a daily cycling paper there on May 24. In the prospectus it is stated that there are to-day over 100,000 cyclists in the metropolitan district, and more than three million in the United States, and even these figures are said to be con- servative estimates. The Galden Gate Oycling Club will give an entertainment and dagyce at Mission Parlor Hall, Baturday evening, May 23, for which invitations have just been 1ssued :nd may be secured from any of the mem- ers. The Citrus Wheelmen of Los Angeles have opened quarters at Santa Monica, and Iam in receipt of an iny; on to at- tend their “house-warming’’ Sunday, May 10, at 11 A. a. The club is probably the most prosperous organization in the south, and with their new home by the sea and contiguous to the great Santa Monica race- track the members will be well cared for. The Olympic Club Wheelmen have two runs called for to-day and to-morrow. A party will zo down to San Jose this morn- ing under Lieutenant Plagemann, leaving on the 7:30 A. M. broad-gauge boat, to see the Garden City Cyclers’ races. To- morrow’s run will be to the same point to witness the shoot between teams from the Olymfinc Gun Club and Garden City Cy- clers, leaving on the 8 A, M. boat. A week from to-morrow the wheelinen will have a joint run with the Acme Club Wheeimen of Oakland, and Captains Fawcett and Swain are now arranging the details. Iam in receipt of a very newsy letter from R. P. Aylwara, the manager of Otto Ziegler Jr., the crack racer, and it contains so much of interest I will give it in full: LovisviLLe, Ky., May 1, 1896. My Dear Spalding: Here we are ut work again and a more pieasant place for condition- ing could not be found. San Jose is no com- | parison. The park and surroundings offer | attractions enough to keep the boys on the ground all the time and they seldom go up town, thereby getting better results from their | track work. The track is an elegant three-lap cement surface ana resembles that of the | Garden City Cyclers, only the stretches are | longer. | ‘We will remain here until Otto is in the very best condition, and it may be late in June before we take up the circuit. In the mean- | time we will take in several of the meets not | on the circuit. Cincinnati givesa meet on the 9th inst., also on the 16th. Many of the boys will take these in. Cooper, who has been training here, has re- turn match with Choynski. The sailor seems to be in big demand about this time by the many managers who have secured permits for the holding of boxing exhibi- tions. It is said that Edaie Granev, Young Mitchell and the manager of the Peoples Palace are looking for fighters. The old- time boxing craze is evidenlllfi here, and everything pugilistically will go along swimmingly for a short time, when the “cooks” will get to quarreling, and that will end the game of fisticuffs. It was reported yesterday that “Fatty” | Blodes, “Spider” Kelly and many other ‘“‘prominent citizens” were in hopes of se- curing permits for boxing exhibitions. The Olympic Club is making arrange- ments to hoid another boxing tournament on August 15. R COURSING. The Interstate Club Will Hold Two Days’ Meeting at Ingleside. The Interstate Coursing Ciub is making extensive preparations fora grand inclosed meeting, which will be held at lngleside Park on May 30 and 31. The ground is in magnificent condition for coursing, and, the hares, which have become thoroughly familiar with the park, will certainly make the grass fly in front of the fleetest of their pursuers, Ingle- side Park is an ideal spot for coursing. The spectator who is comfortably seated in the grand stand can see every twist and turn of a race from start to finish. Itmust be remembered that the best of order is maintained at meetings held under the auspices of the Interstate Club, and for | this reason large numbers of ladies are always present to witness the racing and enjoy the sport of kings. i A "64-dog stake at §5 a dog, to which the club will aad $100, will be the feature of greatest interest on this near- future occasion. A puppy stake at $5 each, with an added $25, will also be run. | It can be safely said that any person who is desirous of witnessing a first-class two days’ outing, where the very best of de- corum is observed, should not miss the next coursing meeting of the Interstate Tub. John Grace, the prince of coursing judges, will be in the saddle on the two | ays of the meeting and J. F. Grace, the crack pedestrian, wili handle the slips. At the opening of the Ingleside track on the 3d inst. there were_fully two thousand people present, and it is expected that twice that number will witness the inter- state coursing club’s meeting. The dogs that will run for the consola- Ition stakes at Ingleside Park will be ‘drawn’’ on the grounds to-morrow (Sun- day) immediately aiter the first round in the regular stake is finished. J. P. Dalton, proprietor of the park, will add $20 to the stake. Of course, none but dogs defeated in the regular stake can enter for the con- | solation. —_— THE ANGLERS. Mountain Streams That Are in Good Condition for Fishing. Latest intelligence from towns in th, country that are within easy reach ogf| J. Otis Fellows (Uncle Dick), Judge of All Classes at the Los Angeles Dog Show, and Who Will Also Judge the Oakland Show. moved to Cincinnati. Bald, Gardiner, Ziegler and many of the others will remain untila day or so before the Clucinnati meet and will return here after it is over. 1 have been giving Otto all unrneed work up to the present writing, and will now put him in with Gardiner to ride together. He has been riding very strong unpaced, and this work will enable him to ride a good handicap race. 1t is my opinion that handicap races will be the feature of the '96 circuit.soIam pripuing him for them. There is fome talk of dropping the paced race, and, if this shonld be the case, he will be bettered by doing this unpaced work. Otto is taking excellent care of himself and will make a lively eomfieflwr for any one on the National circuit. He and Gardiner are veri much the favorites here in Louisville. This is probably due to the good work they did when aiter records last fall. Gardiner is also riding well and will be one of the crowd to compete at Cincinnati. In build he greatly resembles Allan Jones, and has about the same tactics and alzle of riding. Hnll'diy an effort is shown even while doing & sprint. Bald has just begun training, and is doing | unpaced work altogether. Homer Fairmon, the long-distance crack, is here under the in- structions of the veteran trainer, John West, Wwho is preparing bhim for his match races with Lawson, the “terrible Swede.” Pat 0'Connor is also in training here, and will eompete with the ‘“pros.’” on the circuit. Yours sincerery, R. P. AYLWARD. . The San Francisco Road Club installed its newly elected officers last Tuesday evening. Ex-President Sands introduced the new presiding officer, O. R. Sterling, and the retiring officer, 1. F. Morris, was heartily commended for the interest he has taken in the club and the work he has done for it during his term of office. Cap- tain Pixley, who was re-elected unani- mously, has not called a run for to-mor- row, as most of the members will attend the races at Ban Jose to-day and stay over Sunday. SPALDING, —— ATHLETIC. Death of a Prominent Athlete—The Boxing Craze Has Arrived. The Olympic Club lost ,one of its stanchest members yesterday morning. Frank G. Phillips, who held the title of amateur champion middle and heavy weight wrestler of the Pacific Coast, diea at his home, 1943 Howard street, of pneu- monia. The young athlete was ailing only a few days. He contracted a severe cold, whi¢h developed into pneumonia, that quickly brought his Jife on this earth to an end. Phillips won the amateur wrestling championship on the 21st of March last at the Olympic Club by defeat- ing every athlete he competed again Profauo‘ r'y iehling, the p‘wmtfln&“ f:- structor, predicted a very brilliant future for y(fing Phillips. Toe deceased was 21 years of age. James Williams, the champion heavy- weight t of Utab, is anxious to meet Tom Sharkey in a ten-round contest in this City. e National Club may secure the matoh, Bharkey is considering a re- trout-fishing waters is to the effect that the creeks are now running very clear and in good order for fly-fishing, The weather has been so bad during the past week that few anglers anticipate success in fly-cast- ing to-morrow. The cold north wind bas killed off the winged insects, and it can be safely said that until a spell of warm air arrives top fishing will not be good. Some very nice catches of trout were made during the week on Lake Lagunitas, Al Cumming #nd Frank Marcus returned from the mountain lake recently with well-filled baskets of trout. The anglers were in hove that the San Andreas Lake would open on June 1, but the directors, at a recent meeting, decided to keep the big pond closed until July 1.. The trout are certainly in better condition in April, May and June when the water is cold. Anglers should not expect thut the fish they will catch in the lakes in July and August, when the water is lukewarm, to be firm and in good condition for table use. Certainly, in lake fishing, the best sport is invariably had duringthe early | streams beiore the month draws to a close. L L s THE RIFLE. ! Rifle Shoot. Officers of the Madera Gun Club, the Crack Shot Organization of Madera County, Who Will Go to Fresno Sunday to Compete in the Big San Joaquin months of the season, but seemingly the Spring Valley water peopie have their own views of this subject and can open and close the lakes at wili. o The anglers who fished the Paper-mill | and Lagunitas creeks last Sunday caught a first-class wetting, but they did not grumble at that, It was the delay oc- casioned by the railroad company at Sausalito that they growled at. Those who traveled in the first train from Point Reyes on Suaday evening, had 1o waitat Sausalito in the cold and damp weather until the last down train arrived, when all passen- gers were taken on board the boat for this City, where they arrived at a very late | hour in company of a lot of boisterous | picnickers. With the return of bright, sunny days, | anglers can assur-dly hope for first-class fishing in the streams between Cloverdale | and Ukiah. The Pieta and Big Sulphur creeks should be in splenaid order for fly fishing now, and in all_probability there will be many anglers whipping those pretty | H. Kenitzer Has Made Some Excel- lent Scores at Rest-Shooting. H. Kenitzer, an old-time rifleman of | this coast, has been doing some remarka- | ble shooting of late, notwithstanding the | fact that he has almost reached his seven- | tieth year. During the past ten days Mr. | Kenitzer has been practicing at the Shell | Mound rifle xange. He has several fine ! nifles, but of late he has obtained the best | results with a 32-caliber Pope barrel, tele- scope sight, shooting with a rest at| 200 yards. Kenitzer uses black powder | with a nitro primer. On the 2d inst. he made a score in ten shots of which he justly feels proud and which is here reprodnced, reduced one- third. He made 246 on the 25-ring target. This is equal to 20 on Columbia target and 111 on the standard American, This shows an average of 24 3-10 rings. On that oc- casion he made a run of 40 shots, with these results: First ten Total for 40 shois On the 8th inst. Ken! r again took a turn at the target under the same condi- | tions, and fired fifty shots without clean- | ing his rifle. His ‘score in runs of ten was 239, 240, 242, 238 — total, 1196. This beats W emann’s rest score. Notwithstanding the fact that these are H. Kenitzer’s Remarkable Score of 248, Made at Shell Mound Park Last Week. Target Reduced One-Third. 1 excellent scores for any one, and particu- larly for one who has reached such a ripe age, they cannot be accepted as a r-cord, because " they were not shoton a rest rec- ord target. ~ Considering Mr. Kenitzer's fine shooting, it is a pity the scores were not made on a record target, the Standard American being the only target with a Test center. In the East a number of clubs RESULT OF LONG-DISTANCE CASTING. “‘Dar mus’ be er fly a-pesterin dat mewl somewhar’ ! [From the American Field.) | when the weather permits outdoor shoot- are making rest records on the new Colum- bia target on the 100-yard ranges, and ing, they will, no doubt, use this target for rest records. ——— THE OARSMEN. Regatta Committee Appointed by the South End Boat Club. The El Campo regatta on Decoration day is the only thing talked of in boating circles. It has increased the interest in rowing here to a marked degree, and every | evening and on Sunday mornings the | wharves in the vicinity of Long Bridge and North Beach are crowded with enthu- siastic admirers of the strong-armed pullers of the different clubs, watching | The South End Boat Club, under whose auspices the affair is to be held, had_an enthusiastic regatta meeting last evening, and elected the following for a regatta committee: J. E. Scully, chairman; J. D. Mahoney, secretary; Joseph O’Dea, treas- urer; Al J. ¥ritz, William_O’Brien, J. A. Lenahan, J. J. McCarthy, I. P. Shorthall, A. J. Mellitz, T. F. Barry, D, J. Gorham, William J. Daily, Bob McArthur, William Thomas and D. D. Connolly. The senior race of this regatta, it is feared, will be a disappointment, as none of the clubs with but one exception, the Alameda Boat Club, and it is vet unde- cided, have so far organized a senior crew. But it is thought that the winning junior crew will enter the senior event, and thereby give the publie a chance to see the South End’s celebrated crew row. The single scull race between William McCausland, Frank Duplissea and Jack Caughlin will undoubtedly be the greatest amateur scull event seen on the bav in years. v % Duplissea is the recognized senior cham- pion of the coast. Caughlin defeated all comers in the outrigger skiff events of last season and McCausland is considered a wonder with the spoons. Henry Peterson, the Pacific Coast cham- pion single sculler, is taking an interest in young McCausland, and George Duplissea, the celebrated tug-of-war athlete and stroke of the South End professional barge crew, is putting his son in condition. —_—— HANDBALL. Jack Riordan and J. Harlow to Play for the Champlonshlip. The handball games to take place at P, Ryan’s8an Francisco ball court to-morrow are: R. Murphy and W. Stansbury to play J. White and o. Edwards; J. Slat- tery and P. Kelly to play J. Nelson and P. Hutchinson; M. McNeil and W. Manion to play P. Ryan and Robert Shea; P, Donnelly, the amateur champion, and G. Hutchinson to play T. F. Bonnet and J. Lawless; a sin}gle-handed game for the championship of the coast between Jack Riordan and J. Harlow, the game to be the best three out of five, 21 aces. 3 The event of the day at the Union Court will be a four-handed contest. The players are P. T. Donnelly and nnet against J. J. Feeney and R. Lenihan. LT iy Basket Ball. A large audience assembled in the gym- nasium of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday even- ing last to witness the second game of a series in which the Rushers defended their title of champions of the Pacific Coast by defeating the German team by a score of 7 to3. They played a strong game, but the passing of tbe Rushers, particularly that of 8haw, Marchand and Spacher (who are three of the best players in the league) proved too much for them. Two halves of twenty minutes each, with ten minutes’ rest, were played. The following offici- ated: J. Everding, referee; H. Arm- strong, scorer; W. Hassel, timer. The third game is scheduled for xl‘ue:dny, May 12, and on Thursday the Rushers meet them undergo their training and outing. the Qakland team in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A, Mason and Ellis streets. The public are cordially invited to attend. —_———— Sacramento Sporting News. SACRAMENTO. C€a, May 8—The Sacramento Athletic Club will begin a series of competitive handball games this month, to be conducted on a handicap basis. Valuable trophies will be awarded to the teams securing first and second places. Under the administration of the mew board of directors the club has prospered materially of late. The efforts of President Anderson and Secretary Gormley have been such as to result in a rapid increase in membership and collection of dues. There isan important movement on foot looking to the establishment of a general athletic club grounds at East Park, in this city, to comprise a bicycle-track, 100-yard cinder path, football and baseball grounds, with seats for spectators, etc., all to be in- closed. A preliminary meeting was held last night and it 1s thought that the scheme will be perfected. L. A. Upson and Jerome Carroll Jeft for Marysville this morning toattend the live- bird'and bluerock tournament and to take part in the tennis games held there to-day. The postponed relay race between the Stockton and Sacramento Bicycle clubs is slated to take place to-morrow. The start will be from Tenth and L streets in this city, to Stockton and return, a distance of 100 miles. Pope, one of Sacramento’s fast- est riders, met with an accident during practice and will be unable to start. The Capital City blue-rock team, which has been selected to represent the club at the Btockton tournament, are having d rily yrncuce at the traps and are in excellent lorm. The Spoonbill Club will make applica- tion for admittance to the California Inanimate Target Association, and if granted iu time it will also send a team to the Stockton tournament. At their regu- lar prize shoot, held last Sunday, 25 birds, Eckhardt s ored 24, Thomas 23, Fitzgerald 22, Soule and Flohr 20 each. During the day; Thomas made the best score ever made in Sacramento County, breaking 100 birds out of a possible 105. At the Eckhardt tournament on Sunday last Nicolaus won first money in the open- ing event, a 15-bird contest,with a score of 14. Second event, 25 birds, resulted as fol- lows: Thomas 25, Newbert 24, Mierson 23, Nicolaus 23, Gruhler 22, Green, Webb and Hopper 20 each. Third event, 15 birds, Webb and Thomas 14 each, Soule 13. Fourth event, 25 birds, Thomas 24, Webb 23 and Nicolaus 22, The tennis tournament of doubles is slated for to-morrow with four entries. RUTHERFORD. Fractured His Skull. Alvin A. Alexander, the eight-year-old son of Julius Alexander, 118 Ash avenue, died yester- day morning at 5 o’clock from a fractured skull, the result of a fall the day before. Young Alexander climbed an eight-foot fence separa- Hng his father’s residence from the street, and losing his balance, tumbled to_the pavement below, fracturing his skull. Dr. Helms was called in, but could do nothing to relieve the little fellow’s sufferings. NEW TO-DAY. considered. means protection to Market Street. Street. J. I, MeHENOMY, Stalls 7, 8 and 9, California Market. HARK STROUSE, Bay City Market, 1138 to 1146 LEON D. STOXE & C0., 236 Sixth Street. HAMMOND & BRO., Justice Market, 33 and 35 Fourth | SCHRADER BROS., City Hall Market, 1342-1344 Market > . As far as the eye can reach no limit or bound to the | resources of the old-line butchers exists, hence no jaded or inferior stock is foisted by them upon an unsuspecting public. It is sold, too, at prices that defy competition when quality is Patronizing the butchers who have helped build up this Western country to the proud position it occupies It means not only the protection of vast business resources, but the maintenance of healthy competition. The woman makes no wild guess who supports home industry in opposition to the invasion of foreign capital. 8. SOI4MON, Grand Central Market, Market Street, yourself. near Sixth. R it I & A “%/ YN (s —_— "ONEVAST HERD. KATZ & SONS, Stalls 94 to 100, California Market. JONN HAYDEN, 124 Sireet. Ninth Street. REPAVE MARKET ST. First Pay’t Per Week "HONESTY Catalog and Application Blank Free This offer applies only to residents of San Frandsco, Gakland, Berieley and Alameda. Oakl!and Agency 17th St. & San Pablo Ave., Rellance Bldg. INDIANA BICYCLE co. 18 & 20 McAllister St., San Francisce OPEN EVENINGS Send for the Monarch book, if you would know why the 1895 MARCH BICYCLES New, Shop-Worn and 2nd-Hand, —AT— Bargain Prices! An excellent opprtunity for those contemplating open- lng renting establishments. |’l‘IlE MARCH-DAVIS CYCL €0, J. Q. FRENCH, Manufactura’s Agent, 830 POST ST., S. F, bl Bl THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON Bicycles. Bicycles. Bicycles. We have on hand a large quantity of New and Second- hand Safeties For Sale at mar- velously low prices for spot cash. Also Sundries very cheap. Specially low prices to Coun- try Agents and others taking quantities. Come and see them or write for particulars. THE LADIES GRIIL ROOM | oy mcponman. 326 and 328/McAllister Street, ——OF THE— PALACGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MRKBT ST | <54 -poisonous ieet, Spormacorrhas OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Whites, unnatural r .L_J o =, ir;l‘é:fl-n or ulcera- Weak Men andWomen | (Eltmosy . tatienss: HOULD USE DAMIANA RS, THE | - t in plain wrapper, St Mexican Remedy: fl"g-ni i | 5 e N \