davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
EvANGELINE.


Portland Theatre WILLIS filed to repletion
tonight for "Evangeline' is an exceedingly
popular musical extravaganza. and Rice's
company will produce it in great shape.
The Philadelphia North American says
The Lone Fisherman, the dancing heifer,
the pedestrian AmaZ0ns, the Irish police
man, the king with the unpronouneable
name, and all the other characters were seen
once more to be greatly enjoyed. The clever
comedians, good singers, and bevy OF pret-
ty girls figured most prominently, and as
sured most successful engagement for
Eyangeline and her companions"
THE RAG BABY.
Tomorrow the sale of seats for the "Rag
Baby" to be given Friday and Saturday at
Portland Theatre, will begin at the box
office. Albert Riddle, who plays the drug
gist in Hoyt's Rag Baby" company, is a
son of Judge Riddle Of Washington, ID. C.,
the city which has given to the stage so
many good actors. For many seasons he
was In Lawrence Barrett's company, but he
finally forsook the tights and trunks OF
tragedy for the modern clothes of the light
comedy Of the day. How well he has sue
ceeded in his new sphere is known to all
who have witnessed the bright performance
of the druggist.
srocKBRIDGE COMPLIMENTARY.
Tickets are on sale for Stockbridge's com
plimentary to be given at City Hall on Fast
Day, and should be secured at once. The
attractions are varied and very popular.
NOTES.
The Hanlons will be at Portland Theatre
in Voyage en- Suisse" April 16 and II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-10

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
april 9, 1888, 1000 PM
Observations taken at the same moheh' Vi 'iii0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-10
customs EMPLOYEES pismissed.

Acting Secretary Thompeon today ap-
proved the recommendation of the collector
at Boston fer the dismissal of nineteen en-
ployes of that port so take effect the 1st inst.
These changes will effect eff a saving of $4,000
in the last three months of the present
fiscal year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-10
THE w EATHER.

Mean daily bar 3028 Maximum ther.. .405
Mean daiiy ther31.7 Minimum ther. LIS
Mean daily d'wpt. s.3 Max; vel wind. ~
Mean daily hum. .4O.7 lTotai precip''''' ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-10

The students of the Maine state College
have raised $500 for their base ball nine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-10

LEWISTON, April 9.-Joseph McWilliams,
who shot himself accidentally Saturday,
died this afternoon. aged % years.
The barn and the ell to the house of Will
liam Randall, on Sabattis street, were burned
tonight. The fire is supposed to have been
set by a child playing with Ematches. Loss
$500; covered by insurance.
Alphonse Labranche, Lewiston drug
clerk, died this afternoon from an overdose
of morphine. 1t is supposed he misjudged
the quantity to be taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-10
The Telephone Litigation.

In the supreme court today the case OF the
United States vs. the. Bell Telephone COM
pany was advanced on the docket and set for
hearing on the second day of the next term.
This is the case brought against the Bell
Telephone company in Ohio by Attorney
General Garland, and which has excited con-
siderable interest throughout the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-10

large number of petitions for govern
ment postal telegraph have been presented
Congressman Dingley presented large one
from the Second Maine District today.
Hon. William Henry Clifford of Portland,
is in the city.
A postoffice has been established at West
Lubec, Washington county, and John S.
Calkins appointed postmaster
Representative Oates, of Alabama, one of
the leaders in the fight against the direct
tax bill, has issued statement explanatory
of his course His first objection is that it is
a Republican scheme to revive war claims.
MI. Guga, of the Russian legation, gave a
payer chase today, won by Henry Cabot
The Senate committee on, Judiciary have
made an adverse report on the bill TO extend
twelve months the time for filing spoliation
claims. The bill was placed in calendar,
and Senator Frye, who introduced y, VII
endeavor to have it passed early, notwith-
standing the adverse report.
The resolutions recently adopted, by the
bar of the Supreme Court on the death OF
Chief Justice Waite, were presented today
by Attorney General Garland, who uttered
tribute to the dead justice, Mr. Justice Mill
Ter responding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-10
The Navy is Safe.

TANGIERs, April 9.-An agreement was
signed today by the Moorish minister Of for
eign affairs and the American consul at
Tangiers, referring the dispute between the
United States and Morocco to arbitration.
The United States steamer Lancaster, which
was expected at Tangier, sailed from Glib
raltar today for Villa-Franca, Sardinia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-10

PARIS. April 9.-In the election yesterday
to fill the vacancy in the Chamber of Depu-
ties from the department of of Dordogne
General Boulanger received $3.50 votes
against 80, $50 for the 0pportunist candidate.
The result was unexpected and has increased
the uneasiness of the Conservatives who de-
clare that the Boulanger movement is pub
lie danger and urgent measures are necessa-
ry TO check it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
One Man Shoots Another Five Times in
the Back, and Pleads Self-Defense.
loose Observance of Marital Vows Leads to
an Arrest-Brakeman Shot by a Tramp
Singular Accident TO an Engineer.


n Political Quarrel Leads to the Killing OF
Jacob Holmes by Charles Spencer.
epecisi to the Indianapolis Journal
CoRYDoN, Oct 3-Jacob Holmes was shot
and killed by Charles Spencer, at DePauw, this
county, last night. Spencer came to Corydon,
to day, surrende red himself to the sheriff. and
is uow in Jail. lie is a young man of good APP
pearance, and is OF good family. Holmes was q
blacksmith, and was forty years of age. Speu-
GERS version OF the tragedy is that Holmes ban
tered him for a fight, and followed him two
hours, when he finally shot him in self-defense.
Holmes was shot five times in tho back, and the
plea of self-defense is not plausible. From
Spencer's attorney the following psrticu-
lars are learned. Spencer himself refusing to
make q statement: There was a Democratic
meeting At DePauw yesterday, and in the after
noon Edward Hancock came upon the streets
with a large roll of money. which he said be
wanted to bet on Cleveland. He was drunk aud
was very abusive, and said that il there was aoy
Republican who did not like his deportment
that Charley Spencer would do bis fighting.
Holmes, 1t is said, than began to banter Spen-
Ger for a fight, and kept II mp until . O'Clock.
when he was killed. HOLMES 10 o blacksmith
and has only been in the county a few months.
i: is not known where he zane from.
At this place, this evening, James Yesger
fired two shots at Barney Sheppard, without
effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

William A. Robinson. class Of 1881, has been
elected To the chair of Greek language and
literature in the LehiRh University.
Messrs. A. S. Abel G. ca, Of the Baltimore
Sun. have presented the new steel cruiser.
named in honor Of that city, with . handsome
library.
The bakers in Washington, d. c., have COM
binei TO raise the price of bread from 5 to 6
cents a loaf. 10 consequence Of the advance in
price OF wheat.
The report OF yellow fever at Gallipolis, O., is
false in every particular. The three deaths re-
ported were. one diabetes, ono obstruction Of
the bowels and one consumption.
1t la made known that Miss Amelia Jackson
has been promoted from q $3.50 to an $500 clerk
ship in the Patent Office. She is q daughter Of
the murderer Of Colonel Ellsworth.
Snow fell yesterday to the depth Of six inches
at Thedford ana Stra,hroy, and to the deoth of
three inches at Zurich. All the places are in
western Ontario. At the time Of sending the
reports snow was still falling.
The Hon. George Bancroft, the historian,
reached his S8th birthday yesterday. He is in
good health, and received many callers as we'll
AS numerous letters and kilograms of coueratu-
lation. He is now at Newport, r. L
1t has CONF TO light AZ Detroit that j. ".
Flynn, president Of the Board of Trade, aud q
prominent Democratic politician, has cleared
ne arly $3.50. 00G on the Chicago wheat cosner.
He began Specializing i'm September wheat nearly
three months ago, and since then he has had his
partner established In Chicago. Prior to this
''strike" Flynn was not worth over $40, 000.
Mrs. Sidney Smith, OF Chicago, wife OF the
assistant ticket agent for the Pennsylvania ra,l-
road. was found dead in her bed yesterday
morning by her husband. She had been suffer
ing from dependency, aud committed suicide
by placing the tube from IN open gas Jet in her
mouth. This is the third attempt at suicide in
this manner within the past two weeks. and two
of them have been successful
Mrs. Maria p. Storey. the divorced wife OF
the late Wilbur f. Storey, obtained, yesterday,
from the Illinois Supreme Court. q reversal of a
decision by the lower courts that she was not
entitled to Der alimouv of 81. 600 after the death
Mr. Storey. The effect Is TO give her about
four thousand dollars that has been withheld
and to confirm her claim to 1000 from the
estate annually As long a. she lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

The Quaker City Players Easily Over
come the Indianapolis Ball Team,
The Score Standing IA to 8 Against the Wis
itors-ShreYe Pitches Fairly Well, but
Bis support Is Inadequate-0thsr Games.
spsoi.i to III. Indi.n.poll. Journal

Special 70 the indlan6poFs JouruA6
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2-Ths Indianapolis
club began It's final series Of games WITH the
Philadelphias to-day, and the home team came
OF victorious by q score Of IA so2 Inc Fhiia-
delphias took the lead In the first inning, and
lhey were never headed. The Hoosiers eatted
Saunders very hard, but were unable to nit SAFE
" ct the proper time The visitors led the home
team in batting, MP to the last inning, when the
Philadelphias made six bits and evened up the
base-hit column. Shreve pitched his first game
for indianapolis since he was injured at Chicago.
While he vas wild and gave eight bases on balls
and made three wild pitches, he was not inef-
feetive, and with good support would have kept
the home score down to single figures. The
of Dsishanty, Irwin and Denny. Mulvey
led she home team in batting. with four
hits, three singles and q swo-bassr. Foearty
made three singlea Wood made two home
run hits, both over the right field wall, and
brought 10 Eve runs Woods hrss home run
was made in the first inning. The ball went
through the curtain Of o closed wagon which
was driving down the middle Of Broad street.
and frightened the driver 50 badly that he fell
OF the seat and his horses went OF on a gallop.
The bali was not recovered Seery also made a
home run on Q hit similar TO Woods. Wood
pitched the last inning for the Philadelphias.
and after two hits had been made OF him he
retired the side without Q run. indianapolis
scored in the fourth inning by Q single by Bas-
sets and q two-baser by Sehosnick. and Ia the
seventh on two basers by Shrsve and Hines. IL
the eighth Seery made . home run. The crowd
numbered 24l Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Brief Mention.

Marshal Lewis, of Tuscola. went to the house
of Mrs. Goldman. his mother-in-law, on Tues
day, to get his child, who bad been in the wom-
ans care for a year. She tried to prevent his
taking the child, when Lewis became enrsged
and beat her into inssusibility.
The Sisters Of Providence, who have been In
charge of ST James Academy, At Lemont, since
1T was built threw up their task on Tuesday
morning. They complain of harsh treatment at
the hands of Rev. Father Hogan, who is in
charge Of the parish. They have returned to
their home in Indiana and the school will be
closed for q time.
A Shelbyvills special saws: Felix Green, q
country school-teacher whose residence lie in this
city, was ~ work the last summer for a Chicago
school supply house, and IL half that Is now said
of him is true he has made money, for himself
az least, though be has done so at the expense OF
country school boards. His plan has been to
sell supplies and receive school orders in advance
OF the arrival Of the goods. eashine the orders
at his earliest convenience. The goods are now
here in the express-ofice with G. O. d. attach.
ment. and the schoolmen are angry. Green has
gone West, and an officer is 10 pursuit. He OBJ
tanned 81 900 or 81 500 in this way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Arrested on a Charge of Adultery.

Wecioi 20 the Indianapoits Jonrnak
LoGANsPoRT, Oct. IA few weeks ago Mrs.
Ida Mumma, Of Dayton, o.. came to this county
and purchased Q farm. Soon afterwards she
took possession, bringing with her household
furniture, farm implements and stock. With
her also was a man, aud they lived
together S. husband and wife, under
the name of Mr. and Mrs. Harry c.
Beck. On Monday last they we're arrested
on the charge Of adultery. at the instance Of
Jacob Fl. W. Mumma, q farmer aud dairyman,
near Dayton. o., and to-day Mrs. Mumms aod
Beck were held in bonds to appear at the Novem-
Der term OF court Ii Is a complicated case and
rothing to compare with il has ever been IN tho
courts here. Mrs. Mumma left her husband,
Jacob Mumms. because of his immoral practice,
with other women, which practices he ad-
mits In an agreement of separation. She
says that she understood that she was
divorced by the agreement She and Beck have
a marriage certificate showing that they were
married In Covington. XIV, in March. She tes-
titled. and Mumma admitted, that he had three
times attempted TO kill his wife, by poison. by
putting csrpet-iacks in her medicine. and by
tearing out q bridge over which she would pasA.
Mrs. Mumma 10 thirty-two, Beck Is twenty-five,
and Mnmma is sixty-Ave years Of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

CINCINNATI, Oct 3.-Ths fourth day at
Latonia was fair and slightly warmer, which
brought out the largest attendance Of the meet
ing. The track was fairly fast and in excellent
condition. IL was . good day for the book-mak-
era, as the favoritss won IN only two races.
First Rsce-Selling; six furloDes. Goliehtly
Won. Vivian second, Moonstons third. Time,
lila.
Second Race-Purse: ninesixteenth OF a
mile. Monita Hardy won, TIllie Jaque second.
Benhazsn third. Time, :58.
Third Race-Selling; seveu-eighths of . mills.
Kermesse won, Hamlet second, Comedy third.
Time, 1:31l.
Fourth Race-Seven-eiehths Of a mile. Te-
nacity won. Marchma second, Pink Cottage
third. Time, 1:44.
Fifth Race-Purse; eleven -sixteenths OF Q
mile. Sir Edward won. Julien second, Casta-
way third. Time. l:l0s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
-Trsp-Shooting at Dayton.

DAYTON. Oct 3.-Milder weather attracted a
larger attendance upon the State League trap
shoot this morning.
First Evens-Twslve biue-rocks. Heikse.
Bandle, Benscotten and Miller broke all, and
divided first money.
Second Event-Fifteen clay birds. Ralston
broke fifteen straight, and took frat money.
Third E~vent-Fifteen blue-rocks. Heikes
broke fifteen straight, and took frat money.
Fourth Event-Fifteen clay birds. Hart won.
with y clean score.
Fifth Event-Twelvs blue rocks. Bandley.
Heikes and Hart each broke twelve and divided
first
Sixth E~vent-Fifteen clay birds. Hart,
Ben.cottsn. Girton aud Waddell each broke
fourteen and divided first.
Seventh Event-Twelve blue-rocka Bsnscot-
ten, Rslston. Hart, Bsndle, Helkss and Bur-
tame each broke IL, and in the shoot-off Bens-
Gotten. Ralston and Hart again tied, and divided
first
Eighth E~vens-Fifteen blue-rocks Miller and
Heikes each broke Is. and divided first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

New York Press.
1t was wet and dull yesterday and the Bowery
parrot was in bad hunor. He scre-ched aud
gnawsd his perch and the galvanized wires OF
his cage with the same melancholy monotony
which free-t-aders display when forced TO enaw
the facts and fgures presented In The Press.
Suddenly stopping this innocent amusement the
gloomy bird screamed in shril tones:
''rhe tariff is q tax"
'Did you say . taxi" remarked a goodl-ookiug
drug store clerk who was passing on his way &C
work.
go soak yo' hsad, " the bird replied.
"Come, none Of that. old chap" said the
Young chemist. Listen 20 me.p
The bird gnawed the wire furiously.
1.-THE duty on chloroform, for example, said
the chemist, lis so cents per pound. The do
mestic article is selling AZ 35 cents per pound, Is
cents less than the duty"
The sole reply was: 1.-The tariff is q tax
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Minor Notes.

Prof. z. R. Lewis, OF Wabash College. has re-
signed his position in tho faculty.
Fseley Hellett, who escaped from the Insane
Asylum on last Monday, walked to his homo
near Charlottesville, arriving there on Tuesday.
The reunion Of the Thirty-foarth aud One
bundredth Indiana regiments at Portland on
Oct. 10 promises to be a large gathering of old
soldiers.
David Watson, OF Judson, has been bound
over to court on the charge of killing John Jud
ton, on Friday of last week. The justice held
that it was murder ia the frat degree.
The two-yearold child Of Frank Morris, resid-
ing near Auderson, was drowned Tuesday after
noon, during the absence Of It's mother and
father, by falling into en- old open well about
thirty feet deep.
Joseph Kane, OF Louisville. for resisting ar
rest oy Sheriff Middleton, of Madison, was fined
yesterday. by JUDGE Friedley. 800 and costs.
John Martin and Joseph Shome were fned a
less amount for the same offsnss.
The Charlottesville Natural Gas Com pany has
contracted with I. W. Mclaughlin. of Indian.
spolis, to drill a well 800 feet deep. After this
Gepth has been reached the contractors will then
be paid at pro rata figures, IL it is deemed advis-
able to progress any further.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

Special TO the IndiaeaDolis Journal
KoKoMo. Oct 3-Ons Eiihu Wilson Conway
came to this city on Monday. representing him.
self as an agent for the New York Tribune. He
presented credentials that seemed Genuine, and
showed commenestory letters from some prom.
insnt Indiana Republicans Withal hs was Q
suspicious-lookiug character. and tho Tribune
was wired to ascertain the truth about him. A
reply came that the Tribune knew nothing
Whatever of Conway. and that be was q fraud.
He was promptly arrested, and Is now in Jail.
though not until he had taken many snbscrip-
tions tn the paper be claimed TO be represent
ing, at Is cents the remainder OF the campaign.
lie spent his money at the local bars, and will
now have to answer TO the charge OF obtaining
money under false pretsnses:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
ILLINOIS.

A Locomotive Engineer Impaisd On an Oil
Can and Fatally Injured.
Decatur Special.
James Smith. a well-known Wabash engineer,
met with a strange and distressing accident on
Tuesday. While his engine was going at full
speed he was jostied off the cab-seat and fell in
q sitting posture to the floor. He struck a long,
pointed oil can that stood on the floor beneath
him and the point penetrated mis- body fftsan
inches, coming out through mis- abdomen just be-
low the navel. de was screaming with pain 90
his arrival in Decatur, when be was at once
taken TO his home In a carriage and surgeons at
tended him. Il is feared modification will set
10 and cause death in q few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Foreign NoteS.

Two supposed Americans have been arrested
IN connection with the Whisechapel murders
A drought prevails throughout the province
OF Guz-rat. India, and a famine Is threatened
on the peninsula OF Kattyavar.
Dispatches from India state that the Rsjah Of
Sikkim has surrendered, and the British have
occupied Tumloonc, the capital of Sikk;m.
Owing to heavy rains floods have occurred
throughout Switzerland, and o number Of rail-
ways have bean damaged to such 40 extent as
to cause interruption TO traffic.
The decree issued by President Garnet, rela-
tive 70 the residence of Foreigners IN France, 10
regarded at Berlin a. o measure in retaliation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Red.Ink journalism in London.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The Evening News created
q tremsnduous sensation this afternoon by
printing 10 rsd-ink fac SMILES of the letter AMI
postal card received a few DAYS ago at the office
OF the Central News Company. purporting
to have been written by the Whitechapel mrr-
derera. In these communication the writer
Rloats over his crimes aud threatens to commit
others. in defiance of the police, Vt whose
efficiency he expresses q very poor opinion.
The News WAS eagerly bought and
the vendors raised their price TO sixpence per
copy, and later to q shilling. without
appreciably decreasing the demand. The
police are inclined to the belief that
the letter and card are genuine. and
intend to have them autographed in colors and
posted IN every available place in the metropo-
lis, hoping thereby to secure Identification of the
chirography. There is absolutely nothing new
10 the way Of a clew TO the identity of the muir.
der. and many persons now believe that he will
never % caught
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Other League Games.
NEW YORK, 3; CHICAGO, O.

NEW YORK, 3; CHICAGO. 0.
New YORK, Oct. 3.-The Giants vhitewashed
their Chicago rivals to-day. The weather was
the coolest of the season, and most of the play.
ers wore double uniforms. The feature of the
contest was welebis great pitching. Gumbert
Cid great work, except in the second inning.
>co+e.
New York--------o 5 o o 0 Q o o O-3
Caic4go. q o U D o o o 90
Two-tsss hit-Gore. Threebsse hit-van Haltren.
Stos 81 collaboration Double play-Whitney.
Richardson and Common. First base on balls-Tier-
Ia Conner. Hit by pitched balls-Richardson
ss. FIRST base on errors-New York. 3. Struck
6rtt--tiernan. Conn0r, Foster. Van Halrren, Duffy,
MI tason. Iassed ball-Daily. Time-I35. UNI
t~ifc--ei..
EosToS. ); DETROIT. 1.
-EosToN, Oct. 3-Tbe smallest crown OF the
sess,. cav The Bostons defeat the Detrolts to-
day. Botn Clsrkson aud Conway were very
effective. OF; the poor support of the latter by
catcher Suiciifs lost the game to the visitors.
The weather was cold, and by mutual consent
1hs game was called at the end of the seventh
lnaiuE. Score:
Boston o 2 o o o 0+5
Detroit. ...-....-..-..-... o o ! o o OIL
Earned L. Two-b.se hit-Brouthers
Firs: base on bals-Nas6. Nicholson. First base on
~srror-ecstoa, ?; Detroit. 2. Struck ut-Som-
ners, tlarkson 90, johnston, Mash. Morrill,, Han
lon. Passed bals-Sutciife, 4. Time-l:39. Um-
pire-Valentine.
PirIsBURe, Is; WASHINGTON, 8
WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-Ths Washington club
today played one of the worst games OF the
season. and as the Pittsburgsrs bAssed ODay at
will, they won easily. The game was called at
the end Of the seventh inning on account Of
darkness. Score:
Washington. q 1 q q L q
Pittsburg. ..........4 2 5 9 o O-l3
Earned runs-Washington 3; Pittsburg. 3. Two
base ~hits-Fuiler, Mack, Maui. Three-hase hits
Myers ~, Kuckne, Maui. Stolen basesAHoy ~.
sweeney. Donnelly co, Daily. Fuller. Smith. Double
piavs-Kushne. Smith. Coleman. First base on balls
Hoy, MYERS. IionneIley. ODay. Fuller CO. Fields,
York Hit By pitched ball-Millsr. First base on
errors-Wsshin yton. 4; Pittsburg. 4. Struck out
Hoy, Myers. sweeney, Smith, Staley 90, Maui.
Passed hals-May ~. YORK 81. Tims-l:45. I'm.
pires-Powers and Daniels.