davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-15
A correspondent Of the Baptist

A correspondent Of the Baptist
Herald, writing from Denton Says
This il a Prohibition town and
county. The merchants get the mon
ey that Essd 10 SO into the saloons,
and the wife and children at home get
The shoes. calico, sagsr, coffee. books
and mach more they did rot get IN
the days OF vhiskey The saloons
stiIl Lsve fbsir s;grs out, but II they
Esll any vhisseT tie Eezt grand lcry
vii - apt 20 sead a maa around 10
- r----. ~ -r2h5b-'s N
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-15

COUNTY OF HAYS.
I, Tom. Fl. Glover, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Tom. Fl. GLOVER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of Oct 1885,
STERLING FISHER,
Notary Public Hays Co., Texas.
Correctl j. V. HUTcHINs,
Attest: GEO. I. McGEHEE. Directors.
D. A. GLOVER,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-15

Al co.svslsAr,oss for the PASS Pass should h
cen, In on Monday 70 ensure insertion the s''as
week. and all advertisements and business notice.
Lot later THAI Wednesday h0oH,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-15

sfn u1f aGrasl. - 49, aS-sa Oat -
iae ps.aocTstie paTg. ethel
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-15
No. 1916.
Report

No. 1916.
Report
OF the condition Of The First National
Bank OF San Marcos, at San Marcos, in
the State OF Texas, at the close OF bust
ness, October LIST, 1885.
RESOURCES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

kihiiN0 W fltE sEARCU.
WuGesnNNr, PA Dee 2a--work
was commenced this morning on new
tunnel to whore the bodies Of the men are
supposed to be, The work viii bo pressed
night aud day with strong force OF
miuors, laborors and rockmcn. II Is ro-
ported the bodies of the Victims will be-
recovered m less than mohth's time.
Wn.kRsnAHRE, Pa, Dee I93. II is now
considered certainty thut an the I'm.
prisonod miucrs az Nuuticokc are dead.
Tho most experienced miners IN the val
ley say that when black damp aud gas
made their appearance II was not long be.
fore the men wero choked 10 death.
While II IL thought the bodies may he
recovered w two weeks, Il Is quito prob.
able that even that gratifying clrcum.
stance may never take place The COM
pany, however, TX doing al IN its power
to recover tbs bodies aud the cost ~ the
undertaking will not ho considered.
Work has Ia bc stopped in the Ross vein,
both al Nantcokc and Molgant0wu, cut
ting OF payroll ct $4,000 a day, but all
other works OF The Sns0uUmmu Coal
company wore put la operation to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
noxrE AND TIM CONDUCTORS.
Knights of the Punch Ask Tor Regular
Hours or Extra Ray for Overtime.

Knights of the Punch Ask Tor Regular
Hours or ENtrR Ray for Overtime.
81. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 2S.--The mystery
surrounding the meeting OF railroad con
ductors which has hcen held here for two
days past, was lifted Tonight, and
now IL tranSpues that the conduc
tors We're a sort VI grievance commit
tee TO lay before Nice-presidcnt
iloXic OF the Missouri Pacific system some
complaints about the irregular aud extra
hours which conductors are required to
work, aud Tor which they receive no my.
They had q pleasant conference with Mir.
HoNie. lilo referred them 20 General
Superintendent kerrigan, stating that he
would approve any agreement that oflolal
might make with them. They saw MIR.
keuigan and that gentleman promised
that the objectionable features OF the
present plan of labor should be abated,
aud the conductors have departed Tor
their homes very well pleased,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
THE MORMON CONSPIRACY.
How II Was Proposed to Throw Disoredit ol
Good GantileH,


SALT LAKE, UTAH, Dec 28.--A great
crowd attended the Hampton conspiracy
trial to-day. Many witnesses were eX-
amined, including members Of the grand
Jury which indicted Hampton, who
testified that Hampton had ad-
mitted before the grand jury that
he had hired women TO open houses
OF prostitution TO entrap certain persons,
The prosecution made out n strong case.
The defendant was placed on the witness
stand and admitted hiring lewd women as
female detectives, but he denied opening
the houses, He sent $500 10 San Fran.
cisco for prostitute, but she did not
come. lie had agreed % give the Fields
woman s26 per head for all
she caught and made affidavit against
lie and the police did the work for moth
ing.
Frank Armstrong, county selectnIan,
and an officer In the church, admitted
that he contributed $500 for hiring these
women. He said the scheme was put
through by an association Of citizens,
Policemen testified that they went into
the rooms Of the houses and watched the
proceedings through holes IN the walls,
The case will be concluded tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
Committed for rnni.

LONDON, Dec % Magistrate exam
iuation OF the case of John and Sarah Ma.
gee, who were arrested ON the islh inst.
at kensington on the charge OF attempting
TO procure money from the priAoc of
Wales by writing threatening let.
ters was held to-day. Tho let.
tors referred TO stated that
four men had been appointed to murder
the prince OF Wales aud the Mapees
offered 20 inform on the Intended assas.
sins provided they were given $1,000 aud
full pardon. Detectives detailed 10 work
upon the case met the Magccs by an.
polntmcnt and gave them package con.
tainlng 500 tarthlngs, This WAS done TO
lead the prisoners Into believing that their
request was being fully complied with,
SO that the detectives might get the whole
story from the Magoos and see Il there
WAS any truth Ia IT, On Mageo discover.
ing that the package contained iarthnns
he upbRlded The prince for trcachcr-y,
demanded C2500 and threatened to shoot
the policeman who arrested him. Tho
crown prosecutor believing that Mrs
Magoc WAS Innocent of the crime and that
she was entirely under the influence of
her husband, withdrew the charge against
her aud she was discharged from custody.
II was proved by the draft Of letters found
tn Magcc's pockotbook that the letters
were IN his handwriting he was com.
mitted for trial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
WAILING In WALES.
A Terrible COlllery Explosion in Wales
entombs Four Hundred
Miners,
Twelve Dead Bodies Taken Out OF the
Death'Trap and Thirty Of the
Injured Rescued.
John Magec Committed Tor Trial Tor At.
tempting to Procure Money from
the Prince OF wales.
Havoc In a snuo.

LONDON, Dec, 29.--A dispatch from
Port Pridd, Wales, reports terrible
eolliery explosion at FcruaudaIe pit, near
there, and that 400 miners have been en-.
tombcd. No details have been received.
EvENING,--A later dispatch says that
twelve dead bodies have been taken out
of the Fcruandale pit and thirty miners
have been rescued, more or less Injured.
The remainder OF those who were In the
mine AZ the time OF the explosion are be-
llcvcd TO DC safe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

Chess club, IN st. Louis, until four more
gsmes.are lost and won. The final struggle
will be made IN the parlors OF the New
Orleans Whist, Chess aud Checker club.
Ten games must be won by either gentle
man bcfoetho stake money can be award.
ed, and tiftcen moves must be made
within the hour
The wager Is $1,000 side. Books
are being made by the sporting fraternity
OF the country on the event, and much
money is being placed privately at varl-
GUS city clubs.
The articles OF agreement have been
published IN five Languages and
the result win be eagerly awaited In tho
European capitals. The winner OF this
match Will get $1,000 IN stake money and
$1,000 for expenses In the total score of
personal encounters, StcinitE claims TO be
fully five games ahead Of his opponent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
why our cola is Going Abrond.

WASHINGTON, Dec 28. Treasurer Jor-
dan says that in his opinion the reason
why gold was going abroad was that
American exports are so much lighter
than usual ut this season Of the year
Gold, he said, is now on shipping basis,
when the rate of exchange should be
lowest. This is due 10 unusually light
exports; then foreign holders of American
securities may be realizing, and that
would take a good deal OF gold from our
shores. These foreign investors bought
our securities at very low tlgures, and 1t
may be that they have concluded that this
is the time 10 realize.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
MUSIC AND LOVE.

A Minister'S Pretty Daughter Wouldn't
EIope--A Death Bed Marriage.
Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Dec. 23.-Rey. j w. Davis,
who came here from Beeda, H., recently,
and assumed Charge OF a Baptist church,
has an interesting and pretty daughter.
The leader of the church choir is N. u.
Reed, a prominent lawyer. He began Civ
ing the PASTORS daughter lessons In mu-
sic, but his friendly relations with the
family were suddenly cut short on Mon
day when the minister published card
saving Reed had undertaken 90 induce his
daughter 10 olopr. The affair causes a
sensation.
George Skinner, the son Of a Judge In
Hackensack, n. j., dying Of pneumonia,
last night sent for Miss Eva llasbmnk, TO
whom he was engaged, and married her
Five hours later he died.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
GOING HOME.
The Dignitaries at Washington Turn
Their Faces Toward Their
Own lngIesldes.
Claims OF the Appropriation Committee
That All the Real Power win Sun
Remain With Them.
The Papers Premature In Saying That ,
Decision Had Been Prepared In the
Great Telephone Case.
Special to Tho Gazette.
This GnrAr MEN LEAVING Town.

"
rhE GREAT MEN LEAVING TOWN.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Secretary
Lamar left to-day for his home IN Mlssls-
sippi, and will not be back until the first
week In January. Assistant Secretary
jerks viii leave this evening to spend the
holidays at his home near Plttsburg, and
will return about the 9TH of January.
Commissioner of Patents Montgomery
is now at home in Michigan and Is
expected back by the 9TH OF January
With the exception Of First Assistant
Secretary Mildrow, who will remain in
the city, all the gentlemen who sat as
judges in the recent hearing OF the great
telephone case will be absent from the
city until the first week in January.
Upon their return IL is expected that they
will render decision in that case.
jKNks JOLLY ovER A PREVIOUS PRESS
Assistant Secretary jerks said to-day
that he had about made up his mind in
the case, but that there had been
no conference with his associates,
aud 1t was impossible To
say what the decision would be. When
shown dispatch in any paper which pur-
ported TO give the glst of the decision
recommending the Encouragement to IN.
stitute suit TO test the validity of the Bell
patent, he laughed and said that no de-
cision had been prepared, and the state
ments were mere conjccturcs.
DENY THAT THEY ARE snoRN or POWER
Members Of the old house committee
on appropriations deny that the commit
tee has been stripped OF any OF It's real
powers by the distribution 90 other COM
mittees of number Of bills which have
hitherto been handled 10y the appropria-
ton committee. They say that the bills
which have been taken from the commit
tee were made up solely from estimates
submitted 10y cabinet ulllcers that they
were simply TO provide for expenses Of
the government, which has long been the
established rule, and gave those who
compiled the bills no influence what
ever The bills, which really carry
power with them for their compiloIs, are
the legislative, executive and judicial, and
the sundry cWil and general deficiency.
These three bills contain about an the
new legislation, aud provisions for pri-
yate individuals and corporations
WILL sign m.R pENsI6N.
The president viii Sign Mts Grants
pension bin In time for that measure TO
become a law before Christmas,
TEXAS POSTAL CHANGES,
PostoillCe ut Wonders, Nacogdoebes
county, changed TO Garrison.
Mail messenger service discontinued TO
Larissa, Cherokee county, from Kansas s.
Gulf Short Line railroad
Star seSic ice established from MI Sell
man, Neb., via Larissa, ten miles and
back, three times week, by a schedule
not to exceed three hours running time
each way, from January | TO June 80,
1886. Star service discontinued from
Larma to Nebo from 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
GORDON.
A Peace Maker thut was Not blessed,
After n Nliinin.

After a Niliain.
Special to the Gazette.
GonpoN, Tx, Dec. 20. Robert David.
son, superintendent of the coal mines,
was shot through the leg yesterday while
attempting To- separate two men 10 din
Guilty Tho ball passed through the bone
several inches below the knee, nnictlng d
serious wound, from which he Is suffer
ing intense pain to-day.
on last night some unknown villain
attempted 10 commit nameless crime
upon The person Of little GIL, thirteen
years old, The country IS being secured
far and near to-day IN determined effort
10 capture The preparation.
quite a sensation prevailed here this
morning when II vas reported that
two OF our respectable citizens had
been arrested for shooting into cabin
occupied by some dl1epuiable negro
women.
The weather u bnlmy, aud there ~
every prospect that tie holidays viii BIO
the meet enjoyable that haze been Tor
many years. Christmas TREE for tie
hOlldaya, supper by the Odd Fellows,
another by tho Good TcInplars, d ball by
the knights Oi Labor aud a benefit enter.
talnment by the C0alYillc cOrnet band are
some OF the attractions IN expectancy.
Perhaps the heaviest weeks trade Of
the season vii close with this week.
Rev. 8. y. rnltop, one ~ the managers
OF the public school, has gone 20 Albany
20 spend the holidays.
large box ~ Christmas presents waa
shipped from here to-day % the orphans
OF the BnckDer Orphan home az Dallas.
The MethOdistB are making an effort 10
cell aud hnlah their house of worship, aud
the Baptists have taken the initial step
towards building good house Of worship,
Many persons here have lost heavily 10
the Mutual Endowment aud Beneyo,
lent ~ association,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
COTTON BURNED.

Tho Steamer sniiio Carney Burns In the
Tnliahaehie Hiver-Loss nnd Insurance,
Special 70 the Gazette.
NEw ORLEANS, La, Dec. 23.--The
steamer Sallie Carney was burned at
noon to-day, In the Tallahachie river,
Mississippi, six miles above Greenwood,
with her cargo OF 2G0 bales OF cotton,
consigned 10 New Orleans houses She
had barge In tow with 220 bales OF cot
ton, which was saved. The loss on the
boat Is $4,000, half covered by insur-
ance. On the carg $500. Insured,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
CHAMPION CHESS.

A Grand Match Made between Two Of the
Famous Players of the world.
NEW YORK, Dec, 28.-Ten days ago j:
II. Zukcrtort, champion chess player OF
Great Britain, arrived IN this city for the
purpose Of contrasting with VIM. Steinitz,
Americas best man, for the champion
ship of the world, Extraordinary inter
est is manifested by members OF the Man
haitian Chess club In the com
ing tournament and Dr. Iu-
kertort's practice play Is eagerly
watched Hon. Chas. Y. Buck Of New
Orleans will act as referee. Play will be-
lin Tuesday afternoon, and will continue
until either participant has captured four
games, when the scene Of battle Win be
changed TO the rooms OF The 81, Louis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
COLORADO.
District C"urt-crowdod streets mtg sale,
on Foot--wul he Missed.

District C"uri-crowdod streets mtg sales
on Font WIN lie Missed.
Special TO the Gazette.
CoIoEApo, Tex, Dec 20. The dis
trict court convened here Monday,
Judge Kennedy presiding, with a very
large docket The term VIII hold i've
weeks,
our city is fun OF people, ihe stock
men from all over West Texas having
gathered here Co spend the holidays. In
migrants and prospeot0rs are also uumCr-
Gus ON the streets and around the hotels.
Col. w. +. Lewis, president OF the
Colorado aud Bazos Cutuemeu's
association, arrived home last night from
an extended business trip to Chicago.
Some heavy cattle trades are now on
the loai,rg which wiz DO rcportGa fnlly ~
few days.
Col. M II. II. Toler, the fearless and
jealous defender and advocate OF West
Texas interests, VIII Withdraw from the ed
itorial management OF the Clipper IN few
days toacccpta better paying position on
one Of the leading immigration Journals
of South Florida 1t is not known yet
who Tolcr's successor will be, but II
seems 20 be the prevailing opinion TINT
his place will be hard 10 m. lie was the
founder and has been the editor of the
Clipper from the first, and has never let
the first opportunity pass to
speak out for Colorado City and
West Texas. Colorado City Is one OF the
best advertised towns In the state, and
Tolcr il entitled 10 the credit of the same
lie will he sadly missed from the bust
ness circles Of our city as well as from the
journalistic fields Of Texas His earnest
and untlrng labors for the Queen city
win be recognized and duly appreciated
after he has gone 10 other fields
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
THEIR OCCUPATION GONE.

Ihe veteran WnshinRton Fire Company
nisbands After Forty Years of Service.
Special to tho UHzottc,
GALVESTON, TEX, Dee % washing
ton Gre company No. ! held lbs last
meeting Tonight, Tho event was colo.
brntcd with music aud foasting This IA
one OF the oldest FIRE companies IA the
city and was organized away back
10 the 'les, and dntlbw ils
long and honorable existence Il
has rendered vigilRut aud valuable
service TO the city, Tho recent Inaugural
ton OF paid fire department lett this
gallant old company without an ucCupa.
ton. It's surviving members therefore
came together tonight and midst the
rocollcctions OF many hard.loughl hrcs
they formally dsbandcd,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
THE MEETING POSTPONED.
When MIR. Parneu Can he Spared In I'm.
gland tho League VIII Meet.

gihhu inc League VIII Meet.
LINCOLN, 'NEB., Dec 9S. Patrick Rgan,
president OF the Irish National League OF
America, has received a cablegram from
Hon. VIM. "A, Harrington, NJ. T., secre.
tary of the National ltague IN Ireland,
In which MIR. Harrington states that
Mr.. Parpell VIII not be able to
attend the league convention Intended
TO be held at Chicago January next, and
that he Is Inclined to think II best 90 post.
ponc the convention until after the meet
ing Of parliament IN February. Il Is
doubtless the desire of the Irish party to
know something definite as TO the proba.
bic outcome OF the present situation
before making any authoritative
announcement of their plans,
or before sending any message TO their
American brothers, and II also seems
that they regard Mr. parnell's constant
presence On the scene OF negotiations as
indispensable, Therefore, the conven-
zion, IN accordance with this suggestion,
is postponed 10 a date TO be determined
upon hereafter between the uNecu-
tive of the American league and
Mr.. Parnell. Mr., Egan will call tho ma
tional committee of the American League
together some day IN January, by which
time there may be information from Ire
land enabling definite date to be liked
for the convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

PAREERsBrRG, w VA, Dec, 2S.-~On
Monday evening Mrs. Fred Kopp Of
Vaudeville, twelve miles from this city,
went 10 q store near by, leaving her girl
Of four years and babe Of eighteen months
locked up In the house alone. The house
neighbors the children were burned 10
death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
VOL. XII NO. ti9.

plot Of the play Is strong aud Mr.. warde
acquitted himself gmudly under the cir.
cumsiaucos, as but few living tragcdans
could do The usual lapses
OF FIRST night were apparent
In many Instances, bst as Galha, the Ia.
elan slave and gladiator, aud as Neoda.
mia, his long.lost daughter Mr. Wade
and Miss Willctt created new characters
That bid fair TO become widely known IN
the world OF drama.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
AnIntcryIrw MIh nn,Ilt.

LoNDON, Dee. 23. Michael Dayitt, IN
an interview to-day respecting Home.
Rule, said "rbe alleged proposals of
Gladstone recently published are good
basis for the settlement Of the lrph ques-
tion. advocate Daniel O'Connoll's plan
Tor minority representation In Irish parla-
meet This would give soyonty.nvo seats
10 the Loyalists aud 226 10 the parnelltos.
The police should be disurmod.r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
GALBA THE GLADIATOR.
Fred whrde and Miss wiiIstt score
Triumph ia Sew Drama.

Triumph ia a New Drama.
special 10 the Ganstto.
GALVESTON, Tx, Dec. 23.--Froderick
Warde, the tragedan, honored Galveston
tonight by producing for the FIRST time
on any stage new tragedy
entitled "Gaiba tie Gladiator" Mon
day and Tuesday nights Mr.. Warde aud
his company were greeted with excellent
houses 10 witness yirglnlus and Otbello,
but tonight when the new tragedy was 10
be horn, an exceedingly discriminating
public gave the great trngedian hall a
house.
The new play is adopted largely
from French sources and bears
some resemblance 10 the gladiator as
played by the famous Salyini, aud by the
late John Mccullough. The small
but select audience regarded the
new tragedy as SUCCESS Mr..
warde aud Miss Willet werg called
before the curtain several times. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
Rejoicing over nhe connnest.

Pans, Dee. %. There Is public cnthus-
Ism over the conclusion Of peace with
Madagascar.
Journale des Debats says; "The pro-
visions Of the treaty are most honorable"
lie Gaulois says "Thcy might be
worscn
The Radical papers says "The treaty
ls not worth much. II viii soon be broken
,by the ilovasu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
Trading ProstlEs.

CONFERENCE.-THE, Dec. ~. Monkhtar
Pasha, the Turkish commissioner 10
Egypt, has started for Cairo. His de.
parture * due 10 the promise made the
sultan by Salisbury, that England would
defend Turkish interests IN the Balkans
AS long as they accord with those OF Flu.
rope, aud that he Salisbury would ar
range Immediately with the powers for
Inc settlement OF the Room Eloean qucs-
tim
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

LoNpoN, bee 98 Tho Pail Mall Ca.
yctte says "by the treaty OF pcaco be.
tween FRANCE AID Madagascar the former
virtually aband0nB hcr prctehSuns In
Madagascar and The ruler OF the Hovas
is recognized as sovereign OF the whole
island. The statements about French
protcctorato aud war indemnity are non
sonse. The draft Of the treaty docs not
mention protcctorate, while the so.
called Indemnity Is intended 10 relm-
burso Europeans whose property has
been damaged by The war, and not a
penny Of 1t will enter the French treas.
ury.n
Tho French pretonsiops IN Madagascar
were TO tho effect that under ono Of tho
treaties said TO have been made In ISlI
with Sakalay chief, France claimed a
protective right over tho north OF the
island from 10 south latitude, which she
cndeayorod TO assert by force in 1888,
until which time the French practically
acknowledged the llOyas rs dominant
over the whole island.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
ANOTHER TRIPLE TIE.


Eunniiy Good Players.
CmCAGo, It'll, Dec. 28--The third
game In the billiard contest was played
tonight by SChaofcr aud Slosson,
and was won by the form
err There were no specially
notable features IN this game, This leaves
the contest another triple tie
Score Schaenrri o. o., o., 0, 0, o, n,
0, IL, Al, 2, 90, rs, o, !, So, "a, p, t29, o,
0, 80, 0, q, %, 10, II, !, o, %, <, 30, ~,
10, Total, 800 Average, % i.l7i high
est run ~.
slossop II, ., 10, s, 0, 0, 65, Is, ~, .,
I, o, 10, 20, !, 1903, 60, 90, 0, 0, o., 0, ~,
4, !, 70, 10, 10, 4, 2, "a, 81, p. Average,
20 $685. highest run, los,
Time OF game, hours and 20 minutes,