davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-16

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
ID STREET, BtTwEFN FIRST AND SEtON ID
ONt HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ID sTREFT
BY virtue Of deed Of trust bsarlns date the 22ds
day of AUGUST A. ID. 1879. aud recorded in iiler e
s21 folio 2S5 ct of the land records of tn
trlct OF Columbia and by direction of the party
cured thereby. the undersigned Trustees Will sell at
public suction. in front of the premises FRIDAY.
the dMENIl1SECOND DAY or DECEMBER, a.
Mslseas subdivision of lot tn rec. etc. in square
befed hye hun fred and seventy three. with all i'm
broveinents This lot is improved 10y a comfortable
Brick Dwelling: is line of cars
and Is convenient to the Capitol and B. and o. L. Il.
static on.
Terms of sale One third cash; balance In six twelve
and eighteen months with interest from day of .ae,
secured by deed of trust al cash. at option q pur
chaser Deposit of 500 required at time Of sale. IL
the terms OF sale not compiled with five days
right is reserved to resell at defautng cost
after tive days notice. All convey ancng purchasers
cost.
wM r wOODWARD)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-16

| TRTSTEES' SALE OF FIRsT-cLAss RESIDENCE
ox ASD No s sr ssIfE Ifkf STEGBGE
i & fsst s' @ aa,t 4 s.s a
the land pscSrds OF the District OF lumba, and
P h%sGS in fcFs # th
O'CLOCK PM. lots lis and li6 in Beatty and Gaw.
kins addition to GEORGETOWN fronting oreher lao feet
towr; D. C.. with the improvements. consisting of q
me Te double chr bsie * D by e. i ~ &c
the residue in two equal inssiments at cne and two
the s, or ali at be S to Of ss e
Iurchaser If terms are not complied with within len
resell the property five days notice in the Evening
S5sr sieo and MD cost of asdag
con\eyanclng aud recc riding at purchasers cost
THO. . S ssHt2 = h AsssahD Trustees.
e IN CoNSEoUENCE OF THE INCLEMENCY
3 te Ms ss0's fs ssa
s,. . j SSf !, HSSSS' Trustees.
us HS,S SHeksE R SEak TTE sTEFEf
By virtue Of the decree Of the supreme Court Of e.
the District Of Columbia, passed in equity cause 81
whe Pauline oersIey Is and Bsrthoo
NEW 9ertey and Others are defendants the under
T%E s%f$a 5S3Hs y
fOsxne estate in the q dsorss
town. District Of Columbia towit: Beginning for the
sad Georset1yn at the end Of line drawn south
it is crossed by bridge thence running south 35sI
deg w. II 2-10 perches to Rock creek with the
winding of Rock creek follows: South 37k deg. F.
SO perShes south 6614 deg, E. perches; south
~ deg, +. perches; north deg. E. perches;
p Rh 25n deg W II pershes thence leaving said
point Of beginning, containing ~ acres and improved
by three story frame dwelling.
The terms of SALE prescribed said decree are.
in cash. and the residue in CD equal in
staments In one ID and two CD years. with six (6) per
At option of purchaser Deposit OF 500 at time of sale
Terms of sale to Ice comlied with within ten days Of
SALE else the property be sold and cost of de-
fau)ting purchaser All conveyancng at cost of pur-
chaser.
FRANCIS MILLER, Trustee
400 Louisiana avenue northwest.
DUNCANSON BROl HERS Auctioneers d. lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-16
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING

THIS EVENING.
DERENPToRY SALE
ELEGANT PLATED WARE
THE BEST MANUFACTURE AND pEsIcNA
On SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER sIY.
TENTH. conmenclne st ELEVEN O'CLOCK snA
continuing at sENES Pm. viii cell within oos
auction ROOM 9Th and streets by order II the ovps
econecuon OF Fine Plated Ware. named. IN part
Plated Tea and Coffee sets
Toe Pitchers. Salyers Nurx
Plated Knives Forks, Spoons
Gut Bottle Ca tors. Epersnee kc. ko
This sale being peremptory one. the owner havine
retired from business q splendid opportuutp
20 purchasers 70 obtain Christ presents.
dl4 DUNCANSON BROS Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-16
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs D2wLINa. Auctionesr.

SNLINue
VALUABLE FARM, CONTAINING ABOUT NINE
TY-SEVEN ACRES. COMFORTABLE DWELL
ING AND ALL NECESSARY OUTBUILpIN6S.
AT AUCTION TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
At my auction rooms on THURSDAY, DECEM-FeA
BIER TWLNTY-ONE 1882. at TWELVE O'CIK. -
shall sell the Dundss Farm. containing about ~ -.
acres. situate in the District Of Columbia the old
Badensburg road miles from the Center Market and
= nile from Brooke station, Metropolitan Road. inn
proved by q 12-room Frame Dwelling Tenant Ho and
necessary outbnildinss; living streams Of water Can
be s9bd yded into desirable building lots for suburban
residences good chance for capitalists.
Terms easy and made known on day OF sale.
w. W. DANENHOWER & SON.
dl6-5t Real Estate Rrokerr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-16

n NTON FISHER.
~ CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
MENT VOC street northwest. Thirty years expert
ence- Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments. also Crane
Wells Lafes ETC. are perfectly cleaned BY this superior
OF DeSmedt official chemist of the District Of Co
umbia: Your chemicals of the most effectual ma
surpassed in Paris, New York elsewhere" Notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-16

PROFESSIONAL.

A RI IFICIAL EYES, s., So SIS THE E
"A Glasses; 81 Boxwood Thermometer; that 81 Field
Glass; s. so Pearl orera. HEMPLER'S Old stand ass
Fenns, lvsnia avenue IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-16

OVcT twenty persons nave been converted re-
Gently. On West Hartford circuit, Rev. C. C.
Cronin, pastor there have been sixty CONVEX
siOns. fifty occurring at the Friendship appoint
ment During the present conference year forty-
nine have joined on probation and fourteen by
certificate.
The Christian Intelfgencer thinks that the
increased duty performed by church members in
Sabbath-school and mission work. together
with greater need of seventh-day repose in this
intense ana exhausting life of ours furnishes a
strong argument for modification of the sec
ond service, II not relaxation Of the obligation
to attend it.
-zion's Herald declares that no man should
attempt to preach If he has "sincere doubts
about the reliableness Of the Bible"
The Order OF Dominicans, or "preaching
1riars, OF the Province of Quebec, will soon ap-
ply for incorporation.
The Rev. Joseph Cook was requested by the
reethinkers in Melbourne to meet Mr.. Thomas
walker IN open discussion. Mr.. Cook declines
such work for the following reasons: "First,
Freethought, Spiritualism and infidelity in gen.
eral, IN America, England and India. and. "A
far as know. in Australia, are notoriously con-
nected with schemes for the propagation of i'm
morality. Several Of the prominent agitators
In support Of infdelity and freethought have
been sent to jail for distributing infamous publ
SseiVoo 'ni ouSu 1hc maIls NO decent man can
consent to appear on the same platform with
the representatives Of enterprises that have q
debaslng effect on the public mind. Secondly. I
am not open to challenges OF which the evident
object Is to advertise in1idelity. Thirdly. Not
an unoccupied nor an unengaged hour is left
open to me in Australia. -Fourthly When in
hdels OF any kind issue book that goes
through ten editions in ten years, at q dollar
copy, will reply to It, 1 have right to offer
this challenges, for several of the volumes of the
Boston Monday Lectures have gone through
ten editions in five years. Filthy Intidels can
put their written inquiries, if they choose. into
the box at my free questlon-box lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-16

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE INCLEMFNCY
OF the weather the above sale postponed until TUES
DAY, DECEMBER NINETEENTH, 1882 same
hour and place. BY order of the trustees.
MAHLON ASHFOkD,l ,-u...
+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-16


that this IS sincere and honest work cannot
See the sense of people who object to representing
Jesus by human representative and yet see no
srreverence in making picture with paint and
canvas, or In engrayiuss. / expect to teach
che people about Jesus. 10 make them Interested
IN his story, and to do really good work. /
have studied the life of the Saviour too well to
have any other object than a reyerent!al nor
sraiture that will not only not shock anybodv
bat will do good to the religious element in onr
nature. / will tell the story of Jesus to those
who would never know it If did not get IL I'D
for them in an attractive way. / shall present
a sublime spectacle, Of which the city of New
York may be proud IL will be the browning
work of my life
.'But some persons think 1t will be impossible
10 disassOciate the idea of theater with such a
spectacle"
IL know IT: but | expect to conquer that be-
lief by the ndisputable fact of q sober meritori-
Gus work. | did the same thing in San Fran
cisco. when / took a newspaper called the
Wasp and although Ii had a bad reputation,
j made II a decent newspaper with large pay
ing list of subscribers before left. do not
believe there Is any such prejudice that cannot
be conquered by honest work. / shall produce
my work In place cOnsecrated for the purpose,
at an enormous expense. But It Is INV own
citizen to invest it In this way. have ar
earnest conviction that shall do good"
HAS your Passion received any religious en-
1orsement?"
''Yes, ii was revised ty Archbishop Joseph
s. Allemany, Of California and his sus-
gestions are printed here In several pages"
DIR. MORSE
h patrlarchal looking old man. Tall. straight
q an arrow, with grey hair and beard, and all
cir OF solldity and deliberation about him that
commands respect He Is never tir''i Of 'aft;as.
Of bis favorite subject. He gor> r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-16

No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHANFS
LIVER PILLS They cure constipation. buliousness
and torpidity of the liver. Is cents per box.
a. Sold by all druggists. jeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-16
ssVNHE CONCORD HARNESS.
l. GET THE BEST.
LUTZ 4 BRO

y q D
Agents for the sale Of ''THE CONCORD HARVEST
and Collars Of all kinds and descriptions.
COUPE and CARRIAGE HARNESS aapecialtv
Livery genuine Concord Harness" il stamped viii,
makers name and trade mark
HORSE BLANKETs and Lap ROBES in great '.
rtety, at Bottom Prices.
LUTZ J. BRO.
l97 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
02.2m Adtninin1 National Hofel
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-02

English sportsmen have long been
praising the superiority of the "Ex-
press riHe" over all others. The secret
has been discovered by Mr.. F. Freund,
who is now able to furnish express ri
ies, Sharp's make, with all of the
Freund improvements. The express
bullets are cast hollow, being open at
the conical point, and are hollow nearly
throughout. OF course this hole is to
be stopped up with some light sub
stance before using. There are many
advantages of the express bullet. The
projectile being light it can be driven
with greater force with a given quaint
ty of powder. And the fact Of the
momentum being greater, together
with the suddenness of stoppage when
striking game, cause the bullet to
break in pieces and thus insures such a
wound aswill cripple game at once, with
out tearing it to pieces, as in the case
of explosive bullets. The tendency of
the ordinary solid bullet is to perforate
game through and through and the an
imal is liable to run away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-02

1t is with a feeling akin to pain that
we notice a disposition on the part of the
Rocky mountain press to speak in I'M
flaltering terms of Mr.. Visscher's nose,
he that has raked up the occidental
world with that hyperion interjection
known as Hellol We had the pleasure
Of a call on the editors. Messrs. Viss-
cher and Glafcke, the other day and
during a pleasant confab our facilities
for an unobstructed visual examination
of that nose were exceptionally fine.
Mr.. Visscher's plug, in shapely contour,
may not be the ideal Of some hYpercriti-
cal editors, but to US everything was
interesting To be sure, the nose is
large and blooming, but with the deli
cacy Of shading with which it is over
spread, how small a draught on the i'm.
agination it takes to picture a delicate
ly executed map of Mexico, with vari,
u colored states, chains of mountains,
volcano eruptions, sandy plains and
silvery streams threading through the
valleys. But enough. We hope there will
be a let up on this puerile writing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-02
SCHOOL
Election OF Trustees-Appropriation
for the Ensuing Year, Etc.

School election in Cheyenne is and
always has heretofore been a matter Of
considerable interest and the election
IN yesterday was 10 exception to the
general rule, although the attendance
was not large, Our best citizens, or
many Of that class, at least, were pres
ent and participated in the proceedings,
which were held at the school houee,
The meeting converting at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
There were quite a large number of
ladies present beside the lady teachers
| belonging to the school. At half past
ten O'Clock the meeting was called to
order, Judge Slaughter, president of the
school board, presiding, and Col. E. p.
Snow, secretary, officiating in that ca
pacity.
The first thing in order was the read
ing of the minutes of the last annual
meeting which were on motion, unani-
mously approved and adopted.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer of the board were then pre-
| 5ented and read and on motion were
accepted, placed on file and adopted.
These reports show that during the
past year $22, 372, including the amount
paid for the building of the addition to
the school house, has been expended for
school purposes in the LIST district,
which Of course includes three schools
besides the n in Cheyenne.
1t was estimated that $40, 740 will be
needed for the coming year, which sum
includes S1,400 as a deficiency in teach
ers' salaries for the past year, $4,000 to
be used in the erection of school houses
At Horse creek, Chimney Rock and
| Sand creek and whatever is necessary
to furnish two of the new school rooms
and also for the pay of one additional
teacher. That portion of the amount
necessary to be raised by a vote of the
district was promptly authorized by a
resolution which was unanimously
a lopted.
On motion the meeting then proceed
ed to the election of two trustees to
serve for the ensuing three years.
John Slaughter, Geo. l.. Holt, John
A. Riner aud Isaac Bergman were
placed in nomination. Mr.. Bergman
said he did not desire to run and Mr..
Rlner declined being candidate in the
most positive terms. A ballot was
then taken with the following result:
Holt, AZ; Slaughter, SO.
A few scattering votes were also
cast.
Messrs. Holt and Slaughter were de-
clared duly elected as school trustees
for the ensuing three years.
After the transaction of some other
business of minor Importance the meet
ing adjourned sine die.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-02

A. H. Swan has returned from the
east.
A. II. Reel arrived / ne from the
ranch yesterday.
c. P. Organ has gone up to hi ranch
on the Platte, near Fort Laramie.
A very industrious lady made eigh-
teen calls yesterday aft oon
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Annett and Mrs.
VIM. Guitterman returned yesterday
from a brief trip to Sidney.
Messrs. Babb and Chandler, two well
known lightning ierkers, returned yes
terday from a trip TO Denver.
Mrs. F. E. Addoms left on Sunday
for Philadelphia, where she will reside
for a year, while undergoing medical
treatment.
T. N. Hawk, mine host of the Rus.
tic, at Fort Laramie, was in the city
on Saturday and Sunday and left for
home yesterday morning.
Hon. NJ. E. Post, Wyoming's dele
gate to congress arrived in the city on
Sunday for a two weeks visit home to
attend to business. He has been called
upon by many citizens who congratu-
late him upon his excellent record as a
congressman. and his efficiency and
promptitude in representing the inter
est of the people.
f. E. Gernhardt, st. Louis; A. Gil.
christ and wife, South Crow Creek; j.
s. Lykins, Horse Creek; G. A. Syler,
Chicago, ard P. II. O'Reilly, of Toledo,
Ohio, are registered at the Dyer.
N. Falt, Denver; w. o. H~eadland,
Greeley, Col; F. s. Powell, Boston; NJ.
]. Hogan, Ogden; A. b. Ballou, Grow;
Col. E. c. Morrow, Washington, D. c.;
o. II. Woodward and S. W. Evans,
Kokomo; Peter J. Raven, Touse, and
VIM. o. Goodrich, Milwaukee are at
the Inter Ocean.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-02

The Converse cattle company are
determined upon having some of the
best stock in the country, and to that
end they are laying in blooded bulls
without stint. Recently the LEADER
contained a statement of the receipt of
two branches of Herefords and short
horns, and now it chronicles the arrival
Of two more punches of the same
breeds. They arrived on Sunday and
were brought out by the Swan Bros.
There are "a Herefords that we're
bred from the celebrated prize bull
"~Thickset," on the Indianola, Iowa,
farm, owned by Swan Bros. This cele-
brated animal is now at the stable Of
the Swan Bros. in Cheyenne where he
can be seen.
A bunch of 90 short-horns were also
among the invoice. They are extreme
ly fine and healthy animals.
Mr.. Manville, manager of the Con-
verse cattle company, started north on
Monday with the 10 bulls, for the o w
ranch, which now possesses as fine a lot
of high blooded bulls as is to be found
anywhere.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-02
mINOH MENTION.

Book beer day passed off with un-
wonted sobriety.
That silver case of Craig & Gard
ner's is a nobby affair.
The city council will meet on Thurs
day 8 u board of equalization.
The b. & NJ. track is being laid at
the rate of three miles a day to Denver.
The floor of the county Jail is torn up
for the purpose Of relaying it in cement.
City Engineer provinces has drawn
handsome plans for the planting of
trees in the public park, and set out a
large number of stakes yesterday.
Judge Bean disposed of a large num-
Der of city cases yesterday morning.
Most Of the defendants pleaded guilty
and paid their fines like little men.
Craig & Gardner have put in a very
handsome cabinet made in ebony and
gold in which they are keeping silver
ware. 1t was.made by George Parker.
One of the hicyclists yesterday "took
a header" as "wheelmen" style it. but
instead of alighting on his head he fell
on his hand and tore the skin off the
heshy part of his thumb. He will be
laid up several days for repairs.
Gov. Hoyt who has just returned
from there says the people of Laramie
are pleasurably excited over the success
of some artesian wells bored there.
The latest well was sunk by Colonel
Downey on his place between Laramie
and Fort Sanders. Water, clear as a
crystal, was struck at a depth Of go
feet. 1t flows at the rate Of about six
gallons a minute and is soft and sweet
In its character. AS it only costs S160
TO sink a well Of this kind, no well reg
ulated Laramie family will feel COM
Portable unless they have a few Of them
lying about handy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-02
Latest spring styles at Melander's.
marriott


A big, burly tramp, with the strength
and apparent frulicsomeness of a priz9
fighter, called at a certain residence on
Sunday just as the family were seated
at dinner. He put in his application
for some provIsons and the lady of the
house filed up a plate with a very
square and toothsome meal. The fell
low wanted to know whether he was to
eat it in the yard where he then was
and the lady intimated that he was.
He then wanted to know what she took
him for. He'd give 'er to understand
that he wasn't fetched up in no such
style as that, and showed a disposition
to join the family party. The gentle
mar of the house happened to oSerhear
this last remark and coming forward
sarcasticdlly suggested that the tramp
take the house and lot as q gift.
There was something in the gentle
mans eye aud a restlessness in his
right foot that attracted the nomad's
attention and he vaulted over the back
fence as if shot from a catapault. He
hasn't been seen in the neighborhood
since.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-02
THIRD CAVALRY.
It is ordered 10 the Seat of War In
Arizona.


Orders were received at Fort D. A.
Russell, Sanders, Steele and Washable
for the troops belonging to the Sd cav
airy to get ready to move al once to
Arizona. AT Russell all the available
force was at once busily engaged in
preparing for departure. Major Lord,
quartermaster at Cheyenne depot, got
things in readiness and shipped the
horses and equipage on Monday.
The Onion Pacific will furnish pas
senger cars to-day and it is expected
that the troops will move this after
noon.
There are four companies of the Sd
at Fort Russell, commanded as follows:
Co. c., Capt. F. VanVliet; second
Lieutenant, ]. o. Mackey: Co. L, Capt.
P. d. Vroom; second lieutenant, Brit
ton Davis; Co. G, Capt. Emmett Craw-
ford; second lieutenant, P. w. West;
Co. F, Capt. John G. Thompson; first
lieutenant, E. F. Steiver; second lieu
tenant, A. G. Ducat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-02

The sermon at the Congregational
church on the above subject drew a
large audience Sabbath evening. Not
only were the seats and aisles filed but
many were compelled to go away una
BILE to gain admittance.
The text was in Prov 23d chap. and
23d verse, buy the truth and sell it
not, etc." The theme was chosen be-
cause a saloon check was dropped into
the contribution box. In treating the
subject Mr.. Sanders first analysed the
check as a piece of metal, then touched
upon the person who brought it to
church, his object and the means by
which it cam into his possession; the
person who sold it and the life which
it represented. AS the business for
which the check is used is stamped
upon Its face 30 are peoples characters
and the secret sins of their lives
stamped upon their co%untenances.
Referring to the deaths of Longfel-
low and Emerson he emphasized the
fact that the young men of to-day are
fast assuming the responsibilities of
their fathers and closed with an earnest
appeal for the formation of good, noble
characters. While the sermon was
really a temperance lecture, 1t was so
handled as to be devoid of the senti-
mentality and gush which so often mar
such lectures. The music was appro-
pirate. 1t is sufficient to say it was led
by Mr.. Whitcumb.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-02

The board of county commissioners
met yesterday pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Chairman Swan and N.
Robertson.
The journal was read and approved.
The road leading to the Kingman
ranch was formally declared to be a
public highway.
In the matter of the proposed road
from Eagles Nest to Whalen canon,
Messrs. r. F. Glover and F. w.
Schwartz appeared before the board to
urge the opening of the road.
After transacting some other bust
ness the board adjourned until this
morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-02

The Cow Boys and soldier Boys have
Tilt.

The brass band wagon drove up in
front of the p~ostofice yesterday after
noon and was soon filled with a number
OF well known stockmen. Bruner a
on hand urging the men to take out
accident policies Of insurance. Then
we knew that a base ball game was on
the taps. 1t TRANSFERRED that the COW
boys and soldier boys had engaged to
play a game of ball at Fort Russell.
Owing to the fact of the Sd cavalry
preparing to move to Arizona to-day,
there was not a full turn out of officers.
Still the COW boys helped them out
by playing in the field for them to make
up their nine.
The sides were chosen as follows:
COWBOYS.
II. A. Blair, catcher.
II. II. Player, pitcher.
]. II. Ford, LIST base.
E. B. Bronson, I'd base.
G. W. Baxter, I'd base.
Geo. Wise, short stop.
r. F. Glover, left field.
VIM. Remsen, jr., center field.
Cecil II. Alleyne, right field.
SOLDIER BOYS.
Lieut.. A. G. Ducat, catcher.
Lieut.. b. Davis. pitcher.
q. A. Weidman, LIST base.
Lieut.. Johnson, I'd base.
l.. Worthington, Sd base.
Lieut.. Frank Dodds, short stop.
The three tielders were made up of
the COW boys and of course they didn't
play any too well for their opponents,
you know.
The score stood, COW boys %; SOL
der boys II.
Umpire, Jas. Dater; scorer, May
Goldschmidt.