THE SCHAXTOX TRIBUNE SATURDAY -MORNING MARCH 7, 1896.
F1TZ' REMARKABLE BACK
Great Muscular Development Makes
- the Man Seem Deformed.
HITS A TREMENDOUS BLOW
hit Shoulders, Hack aad Shoulder Blades
tilts UIid Ul awful Punching
Power-Secret of Hie Suc
cess in the Rlug.
One blow from FlUslminoiia' lift
knocked Mulicr out ami inui Kitzsim
Itions I lie rhumpluil pugilist of the
world. One blow from this mime tint
knoikeil out Jim Hull at New Orleans,
ttni blow from Fitxslninion.i' sume list
kiiiK'keil his sparring artiivr. Kioiilan.
dead ut Syracuse a year uo. The
inun never recovered consciousness..
one blow from this uwful list will
knock senseless any man or animal
that ever lived. One blow from this
Fllcslinmotis' list will crush the skull
of any ordinary man or beast. What
Is the ant-ret of this extraordinary list
of Kitissimnions? What Is the mystery
of this human batterliiK ram? The ex
planation is a physiological one the
Kecret of Fitzsimnions' Knockout blow
Is the enormous shoulder power. For
Fit xsinimons has the largest and long
est shoulder bludes, probably, of any
nun on earth.
I.1KK A Ml-'LR KICK.
When FlUslmmons' fist strikes It
lauds with the force of a mule's hind
lej?. Th muscles which grow over
nrut under and about those huKe shoul
der blades are worked with a Riant
lever of bofie. It Is In these lane
Khoulder blades that the great power
ioaliatts which so suddenly has won
liim th fame and title lie now pos
fcesye. It doesn't matter linw clever a pURil
Ist t'orbett may bo or how much more
UHiior he Is as a boxer, he would
never stand up for more than one blow
from the list or the new champion.
Au still there are a multitude of peo
ple who say that every lljfht that the
Australian blacksmith has won in this
country was won by a chance blow.
If these doubting Thomases will study
a picture of Fitzsimmons' ahnormally
develuped back and shoulder blades
mid notice how far down the hitter
extend, they will no doubt see ttijit
there Is a wonderfully well developed
territory to simply the force when he
swings his long nml rather slender
nrm with a hie. hard, bony list at its
end.
' When that arm and list are swung
with the tremendous and perfectly de
veloped muscular strength behind It,
the object on which it lands Is almost
us sure to go down and become sense
Ui us the sun Is daily to disappear.
I'OIU'.I'.TT-SrU.lVAN.
Far bigger men tl.an Fitzsimmons
have hit .Sullivan In light during his
palmy days, but he was seldom knocked
down, and never actually knocked
senseless, t'orbett hammered at him
for over twenty rounds when he was In
ii physical condition totally until to
lihi, but he didn't beat him down with
any such neatness and dispatch as
Flizslmiiious did Manor, a younger,
stronger and better trained tighter than
Sullivan was during his battle.
When Jim Hall fouslit Fitzsimmons
nt New Orleans, a few years ago, he
was considered, and, In fact, was pro
Jiouilci'd by t'orbett to be the best
lighter living, burring the rhampion
himself The betting, just previous to
Die battle, showed Hall to be the su
perior man, according to the views of
the public. Vet after fiddling away
three or four rounds without lighting
much. Fitzsimiuoiis swung that big
right li.it and lunded it on Hall's jaw.
This blow, us recently described by an
eye witness of It, wits of sulllclent force
to have felled an ox.
Nearly ten minutes elapsed after Hall
eceived this terrible swinging blow be
fore he recovered his senses, and for n
limit time many of the onlookers feared
that he might have been fatally In
jured. FIT IS BKXSITIVK.
"Fits Is 'somewhat sensitive on the
subject of his bl; shoulders, as they
give him the appearance of being
round shouldered or slightly deformed.
As weakness generally aeconipunies de
lormity. Fitz need have no fear of ever
being accused by any of his adversaries
of the hitter ullllctiou.
, Another Instance of the tremendous
power which emanates from Kilz's
buck and shoulder through his list was
the fatal telllliHfllli.il of a blow he lund
ed on his sparring partner in a Syra
cuse theater over a year ago.
Home stage Imitators of Fitzsimmons,
who go about the country giving imita
tions of the famous blows of famous
boxer, have characterized his knock
out swinging blow us "sure death."
Fltzslmiiions himself udmits the be has
reveial other blows "u: his sleeve"
vlilch are almost as fatal to an ad
versary as I lie "mire death." but he lias
lieVtr been called upon to use them to
win a Ms Ik. one of them is a vicious
tinder jub on the point of the jaw which
fie thinks will tuke all the light out of
the person It la mill on.
Flt2's chest is lienrly as well devel
oped as his back, and It would be hard
to find a man of his height who Is wor
thy of comparison with the new cham
pion In this respect. The big long and
low shoulder blades of the champion
nre the pride of his brother-in-law and
manager. Martin Julian, and his train
ers. When the services of these at
taches are required they pay particular
tittentlon tn administering frietion to
Fltz's back, which is in reality ull
shoulders. KIM seldom speaks of backs
except when he objects to some of the
pranks of his Hon. Nero, and threatens
'to break the brute's hack with one ut
hi famous swings.
i:d;ak mlkimiy won.
II Defeated fieorge Woik in a '-00 Bird
Mnfch.
15y a lend of two birds only. In a
match at 2l pigeons a side, Fdward
Murphy, at the Westminster Kennel
club's traps, at Babylon, has once more
defeated the crnck t'ateret wing shot,
leorge Work. Murphy Is well-known
In Scranton. It Is four years since
these two men met In a match at a like
number of birds, and on that occasion
also the l.aivhinont clubman came nut
victorious with 177 killed, against
Work's 172 grassed.
The weather conditions were such
thnt, though defeated, Mr. Work is
fairly entitled to look upon the result
as inconclusive. Worse weuther for the
purpose Is barely possible, unless, per
haps, the match had been shot off In a
blizzard or a dense fog.
- STILL LIKE ZIMMV.
Australian Enthusiasts Claim the Amsri
can a Vary Sick Man.
The Australians themselves do not
Ixlleve that Zimmerman was van
quished by real superiority In the races
In which he was defeated while on his
recent trip to that country. The Aus
tralian Cyclist says, In speaking of the
defeats:
"After Walker had beaten Zimmer
nian, Harris walked up to the winning
post, with hla usual smiling face and
knowing losk. The little champion had
Ms hands dr.,T deep Into his pockets,
and he seemed much amused at the ex
citement the defeat of Zimmerman had
created. "What do you think of it. Mr.
Harris?' we said. 'What do you think
of It? was the answer. We confessed
that we did not know what to think of
it. Wa felt a pride at seeing our own
men lick the Yankee flyer In a fair and
square race, but did not say ao. Harris
gave a turn on his heel, and with one
of his eyes half closed, said .knowingly:
That Isn't Zhn that was racing.' 'Who
la It then?' we said. 'Not him at any
rate. I wouldn't know him,' 'Well,
who Is it?' 'It's Ztm'a shadow, that's
who 1. Is. Hes riding rotten; and I
never saw such a change In a man.' "
Wilkes Rarro Is Easy.
A couple of "dead smooth marks"
sprinted away with 11.500 of Wilkes-
Ha i re money the other day. One of
these sprinters "came to town" with a
huvseed "make-up" und showed the
Wilkes- Karre sports how he could
knock off lWarils in lu'i. which he
really did. His "yul" arrived a few
days later, and the "double cross" was
worked to perfection. It Is seldom in
late years that you hear of the sprint
ing "double cross ' Hick being turned.
even In the most provincial of baili
wicks. The lR-ople are getting too wise,
and that "horse on" the Wilkes-Hurre
morn, doesn't spenk highly for their
smoothness as sports. Sprinters of the
rubber of Harry tlethuue and Jimmy
Kyan, who could go out and win a $1.
,1tKl or t2.WM trick twice a month, about
ten years ago. are lucky In these days
If they get "three squares a nay.
KASK HALL GOSSIP.
Toronto has signed a catcher, a brother
of tieurge rarey, the Star Mist baseman.
ltoi hrsler's grandstand and bleachers
are to be extended und will seut 8,Uwu per
sons. Syracuse will play practice games with
Atlantic an'l Pennsylvania league clubs,
the players, to the number of eighteen,
meeting Kuntzseh at New York April
The Philadelphia club has given t'atcher
Btieklev his um-ondlllonal release. Ic was
thought best to make his announcement
at the present time in order thut he could
secure anv openlg Unit may exist In the
National leiisne. Huekley will be busy
coaching the youngsters ut the I'nlversiiy
of PeiinsvlVHiila until April 1.
The players up to dale which practically
complete the Uilfl'alo teuin, with the possi
ble selecting of one more player, are us
follows: i'ltcheis. Wadswonh, Hender
son, Hwarizell, lianiioii and (luffm-y;
catchers, I'rquhart and Alex. Smith; first
base, Jimmy Fields; second base, Sam
Wise; third base. W. Urenilnger; short
stop, I,eee; outfielders, t'lynier. Hottu
lius. Sliible and Ooodennugh: substitutes.
Ktihlaiul and Kltchle. Wadswurth and
I'lvmer have nut yet signed.
"Pipe Moiies" seem to grow ill viru
lence us the opening of tile season ap
proaches. The liiiest draw from the
orangewood hud offered llw.tss) Just for the
privlege of enjoying the society of Theo
dore Kreiieiistein Hie coming season.
Colonel John I. Rogers gave, to use a
current cullouuiullsiii, the story an "ice
licf.ise" laugh. "Time was," jild the
colonel, "but not now. With our pitchers
in shape Taylor, t'arsey, Orth ami the
rest c'u pi al n Nash does not see llui ne
cessity of making additions to our staff."
WHIRLS OF Till: WIIIT.L.
K. K. IViktfiis is riding a "" MoJel
Sterling.
Mayor Wiuster will open the Brooklyn
Cycle show nil March !). -
The Total membership of the League cf
American Wheelmen Is ..
Attorney J. W. Oakford has purchased a
luiieifome Columbia Tandem.
11. C. Wulluee, of Connolly A Wallace,
is riding a new Victor ubniit the city.
A gieitt niuiiy nfw patent suditles of all
rhupc and sizes are displayed this Ben
sou. There is lulk of building n llrst -class bi
cycle track ut lh lierkeley Oval. Such
a track Is needed.
The New York Division of the League
of American Wheelmen enrolled Va new
members last week.
"Yum" Cooper, who gained unite a repu
tation lust year on the wheel, will luce
this season as a professional.
The Scramun Hlcycle dub will enter
tain their friends at a smoker in the club
house oil Kriduy cveiitg next.
.VI. T. Keller, the curriage manufactur
er. Is handling a line 'of wh"eis. Mr.
Keller's son, lien, Is looking ufler the
business.
Second hand wheels ire not us saleable
this season us heretofore on accent of
the good line of cneaper wheels v. hi.il are
being sob.
Kdille Huld, the one-mile champion. Will
ride lor the Humes Cycle company of Syr
acuse tills seusou. Huld was employed
by the 1'ope Manufacturing company ia:
season.
The (been KKlge Whenlmen will nomin
ate officers to be elected nt the Apr1! meet
ing next Tuesday evening. A lively Meet
ing Is anticipated, there being several
tickets In the lb-Id.
Tim colored bicyclists of the east and
west urn eorrespomllng with a view of
forming one big organization for colored
men's Interest. The orguiiizuiion will have
rules similar to those of the League of
American Wheelmen.
John It. Courser, of last season's Seriiil
t ull Hlcycle club ruling team, is alien I
ing the i'niverslty of I'eansylvani.i.
Courser bus been chosen as ane of iho
flyers to represent Hie athi.-'ie associa
tion of thut instltuiloii on the lib yde
track this seuon. His many Scranton
friends wish him a lout '.ii'iic? of vic
tories. I'M. Hlttenbeinler. sales agent for Hit
tenbemler & Co., completed an extensive
trip through the noiiheasiern pan of the
state 111 the interest of the Stearns unl
Falcon wheels on Wednesday, Kilten
liendrr Co. have the ugency for these
makes for lortheastern Pennsylvania,
excepting Luzerne county. While away
KJ. placed several sub-agencies.
Washington college, of Chestertown,
Mi., iiiel Suite, college sent word to Phila
delphia Wednesday Dun they would enter
teams In Pennsylvania's relay races it
l-'raiiklin Kleld on April 2i. Fifteen col
bges have now accepted. In the cham
pionship race Harvard, Pennsylvania and
boigetow n will run. with the possibility
of Yale and Princeton coming in.
Myles liibbuns, of this cllv, is 111" luisl
Hess uiaiijger of the I'liiversliy of Penn
sylvania (iyiunustic club, which will soon
give mi exhibition here for the benelit
of the Scranton Hlcycle epih. My leg Is
gaining luuiels cominiiully as a trick bi
cycle rider, und if he continues to Im
prove In the fut um us rapidly us In th
past, will some duy equal ihe famous
Mull by.
The uiiteh-lulked-of minstrel show to ho
given some lime In the near future by the
Ureeii Hhlne Wheelmen is now a "sure
tiling." Professor Lindsay has been en
gng.jd us conductor. The bovs are nil
working hard, two ivlu-ursals already hiiv
fh been -held. There Is an lib iiilau-c of
good miiterinl In the club, and under the
able direction of Professor Llinbav will
no doubt he fully brought out.
notf.s oi 'rin: ti ri'.
Tiyron McClelland and W. M. Wallace
will send till their horses in training to
Louisville about Ah'r.ii 1:'.
Chuieaii, the horse belonging to th?
Kiigeman sttible, broke down while being
exercised at the l.tiighlon tieach track
on Tuesday.
Charles .McCafferty will. It is said, be as
sociaied with his brother. J. J .McCafi'ei--ty.
in the management of the lalfr's ra .--ing
stable I hi s year.
Hrlght Phoebus, the winner nf lut
year's Kculizutlon slakes-, is reported to
have contracted fert. Tills may Interfere
with is running in the etaiy eastern han
dicaps. August lb-lmont has turned over Fire
brand and Spread Kagle to bo trained at
the Jumps. They will make their debut
at cross-country racing dining tile Ueii
nlngs meeting.
At a conference held recently betwe'i
the secretaries of the Oakley. Latonlu
and St. Louis Haelng usoeiaiioiis. it w is
agreed not to conflict in the running off
of sluke events.
Stockton, who broke down In a jumping
race at .Morris park, has rounded to all
right and Is being made ready for the
Hennings meeting. At the time of the
accident It was believed that his racing
days were over.
James Furlong, of Philadelphia, who
has purchased the horses of the Dixie
stable, formerly trained by Arthur War
ley, will ship them this week to Sports
mun purk, St. Louis. The lot consists of
Fagin. Tancred, Komeo. Pomono, Belle,
Biberia. Valkyrie. Charrnu, .Milton 11,
Tiny Tim,' Ketiunl and Jo Jap.
The Reward nf Devotion.
From the lndiunupolls Journal.
"Woman," said the dejected young man,
"Is a fake."
"Yes?" spake on listener.
"i'es. It has not been so many moons
since I saved up all my billiard money
and lived on beans two weeks to blow my
self on an opera and a supper for a young
woman. Then I asked her to marry me.
and she said she was afraid 1 was too
extravagant to make a good husband."
1
A i1 vj V V MJ
BASE BULL Of LONG AGO
Yarns Spun by Some of the Old
Time Magnates.
TRICKED BY PALMER O XEILL
Uow lis Succeeded in selling Sunday to
t'.olouel Hogers-The Uroat tyt
ut I rapire UIIIt .McLean
as a Corker.
J. Palmer O'Neill, who became fa
mous In the base ball world us the lead
er of the Pittsburg Nationul league
teutii, which lost over lot) games, was In
town recently, says the New York Sun,
and entertained number of cranks
with stories of the Brotherhood war.
One duy." he said, "the Pittsburgs
arrived In Philadelphia with only llvo
players. That's all we could bring on
account of a luck nf railroad tickets.
When we had put up at a cheap hotel, 1
hustled nut and picked up some local
senil-professionals to help us out.
Among the latter was T'eek-a-Boo"
Veaoh, the first basemun. . Wo went out
to the grounds and found a big crowd
there. Before the game I tried to sell
the release of Billy Sunday to Colonel
llogers, but the latter couldn't see It.
Then I bought a big basket of flowers
and waited for developments.
SUNDAY AT THE BAT.
"We played a great game, and Veach
hammered the ball all over the lot.
When Sunday came to the bat in the
llflh Inning. 1 rushed a man out to the
plate with the busket of flowers. The
crowd applauded moderately, but went
wild when Sunday curried the flowers
over to poor Harry Wright und made
him a present of them. Thut convinced
Colonel Kogers that Sunday was a fa
vorite In Philadelphia, and he quickly
offered to give me J 1,000 for his release.
Did J grab it? Well, I guess so, and we
all smoked perfecto cigars that evening.
The best Joke of all was, though, that
we won the game, and when we finally
left yuakerville for New York, I had
money to burn. It was a great year
for empty pockets, but we were Just
us happy as the Brotherhood people."
Arthur Irwin, manager of the New
Yorks. tells a funny store about the
veteran league umpire, Billy McLean.
"The players were constantly kicking
on McLean's decisions." said Irwin the
other day, "and finally persisted in
telling him that he was growing old
and consequently near sighted. This
so nettled McLean that he used to sit
alone in the hotel after a game and
brood. He was simply heartbroken,
M LKAN GOT EVRN.
"One morning, however, u happy
thought struck him. He got up ut sun
rise und walked a mile down the street
to a place where there was a sign read
ing: 'Carpenter and builder.' Then he
hurried buck to the hotel and waited
for the players to come down to break
fast. When they were lounging about
the front door of the hotel McLeuit
suddenly upproached a group and ex
claimed: " 'Xuy, you guys said '"yesterday that
T was near sighted. Well, 1 ain't us
near sighted us you are, and 1 can
prove it.'
"One of the boys took him up, and
asked him to read a sign ucross the
street. But Mclean turned on him
witlt a look of disdain, and said:
" 'That's dead easy. In fait, it's so
easy that 1 wouldn't think of reading
It for you. But I'll tell you what I'll
do. Do you see that big brick building
a mile down the street? I mean the
one with the tall chimney,' The gang
all saw it. 'Well, remarked Billy, 'I'll
bet anybody a stilt of clothes I can
read the sign over J,lie door.'
"Then McLean shaded his eyes with
his hands und said slowly, 'Carpenter
and builder.' The gang roared, but
were induced to walk a mile and find
out how good Mac's eyes were. No
body tumbled until several days af
terward, and then Mac's life was made
miserable."
AMONG THE PIT.S.
Young Grlffo Intends to go to Kugland.
A Chicago writer says Corbett Is as
good as ever. He evidently means al talk
ing. Joe (loss bus been matched to light
Frank Kine In New York the latter part of
tills month.
.Manager Julian says that If Jack Kvor
hardt defeats Horace Leeds he will take
him to Knglaud.
Fitz objects to the sobriquets of "Spin
dle Shanks." "Ulruffe," "Kuugaroo," and
"Lanky Bob." He is sensitive about his
legs.
Julian says; "Corbett must fight Slavln
und .Maher before I will match Fitzsim
mons ugulnst him. Lei him prove thut he
is a lighter and then we will give him a
chance."
"Denver" Bd. Smith has received un of
fer of $."i.iiuO for a mutch between himself
und Frank Sluvlii, before the llollngbroke
club of London. He bus cublvd his uu-cepiain-e.
Klmer Haight. of Port Huron, Mich., de
feuteil A. II. Culm, of Chicago, In a -!lJ-ball
contest. Haight made a remarkable
rim of putting down sixty balls, which is
eluinied to be the world's record.
leorge Hlxon and Jerry .Marshall signed
articles at t lit- Police Gazette office to
box lirteeu rounds in Boston on March 17.
under the uusplces of the Preseott Athlet
ic club. They have agreed to weigh 122
pounds.
Solly Smilh declared Ihut he would
make another match with (leorge, Dixon
to light fur the championship, und could
get backing M- $5,wh). Dixon's manager
heard of it mid posted itoi with lib-hard
K. FoV.
Some one bus started the story that
Fitzsimmons has an object In view In
bringing up that Hon cub of Ills in the
way he Is. The scheme is to evidently let
the brute eat Jim Corbett. when Fllzsim
mons's chase to the championship will be
clear,
Santa Anita lia been withdrawn from
all the lCnglish handicaps except the
Chester Cup. fur which he is lop weight,
at 121! pounds. Of Mr.-Croker's four en
tries to the rich Jubilee Stakes two wore
declared, leaving In Atneiicns ut-pH and
Sir F.xcess at U; pounds. .
Steve o'Donnell Wu oiTered ) to box
Bob l-itzslmmous four, rounds ut Madi
son Square gulden Saturday nlgnt.
ii'Douiiell suld thut he would meet Kuz
slmmons In u six or ten-round bout before
the New M. A. c for any tlzed purse
which the club tnsy -put up.
"1 urn a sb-k man." says Maher, "and
ought to be In bed now instead of boxing.
J urn nil broke r.p. und Intend to go to the
couiKiy lor about six weeks or so to
gather myself up. I think the change wilt
do me a lot of good. When I return f
will he In good shape, and If I don't do
some tall fighting, then it won't be nn
fuult." Jack MeAullffe nml Kid Lavlgne are to
box six rounds nt Mudlson Square gar
den on March 11. The hitherto frleiplly
relation" between the two men have lately
been somewhat strained by the state
ments of Sam Fltzputrk-k, Luvlgne's inun
ager, to the effect thut the decision will
curry with it the championship belt now
held by MeAullffe.
COK A NEW BICYCLE or the repair of a
Wheel, see
E. R. PARKER.
Who has the longest e xperlcnce In this line of
any man In the c ity. Von will save money by
following this advice. aai SPRUCE SI, J
j Our Wheels Are Sold on Their
I 3WTVV Merits and Are Fully Guar J
sr ?vv anteed They A y
I
TlaniTrTliTiT1 Bill II ' u "" 'a
gacsasgs,iaa' . wtigigw tv i nvm iwi iiiiiiiiiii m s
FOOTE 5 SHEAR CO f fSJ 5 SHEAR CO.,
119 Wasblngtan Annul JT jf C " 113 Wiislliil!,lln Awi""'
SOLE JS V VV SOLE
AGENTS. 4J WE X A ASEm
als XOX
'V Handle a Line
X J? f Good, Second Grade v "VV
'55- wis j in I $?yfl,&
lf
And Control the Leading Makes of the Coun
try, as You Will Note by the
Following List:
STE ARNS Th3 Always Popular Yellow Fellow.
SYRACUSE Holds More Rssord; Than All Oiiur Makes Combined.
BARNES The Beautiful White Flyer.
FALCOIM-The Celebrated Gold Crank.
PEERLESS Flush Joints and TtiLuar Construction.
FENTON-A Crack Road Machine, Y.i in. Tubing.
AMERICA The Original Truss Frame, guaranteed to carry a 5GQ-poiind man.
ALSOTHE-.
LARGEST STOCK OF JIEMUJI GRADES AND JUVENILE MA
CHINES IN THE CITY.
BITTEN BEN DER & CO
Wagonmakers and Blacksmiths' Supplies.
W. E. BITTENBENDER,
W. A. KEMMERER,
Repair Department Managed by Sales Agents.
D. J, SLOWS.
We Carry the Only
Complete Stock of
'I he queen ct heart in n thrte part,
ll you can gu by rumor
Is on who ritlf a wheel, and glidet
Abaut iu d-ainty bluomerk.
BICYCLE PARLORS,
TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, SPRUCE STREET.
RIDING ACADEMY,
205 & 207 WYOMING AVENUE, TOP FLOOR.
INTHE
CITY.
Is the Smoothest Kuuulng
Hicvcle in existence, while
the
if
Is the Strongest Light Wlwel
mude. I handle both of these
makes, becunse I honestly
believe they urc the West Hi
cycles made. Cull uud in
spect them.
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Avsnus.
Y. M. & BUILDING.
IT'S A FLYER
and tho velocity of wind, steam ni
wings are suggested by his progresa.
The bicycle Is the moat Important Inno.
vailoi In nioan of travel since the Intro
diii tl'in of the IncomotUe, and we are in
the Infiim-y at Its use, construction anl
means of propulsion.
Heultliy-mlnded people are those whi
C!mminl mill practice Its use.
To ii-f we tieed hardly say, Tour bloy
ele slmuUI be the latest and best.
Call and examine ours before buying.
J
t ui iiiuuimuu u wiivi
312 AND 34 LACKAWANNA AVI
How Is This
For a '96 Line ?
$100 00
STERLINGS, PACKER, $85.00
FOWLERS, GALE'S. 75.00
RICHMONDS, FERRIS, 65.00
ASIDE FROM THESE I HAVE
A line of $40 and $$o Wheel.. When yea
are eut fur a bargain I can surely suit you.
cannot give you the earth, but I can give
you the World for lao.
KEATING. 19 POUNDS
n win iids Run
A. i JURIM
435
Spruce St