davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.


~ sunni measure Nh'ht was wrecked 10y
,"'',S'"" WIN steamer at N"whurgh,
"',, nay lhN' week. f1sht persons
H'' J" '"' "a' ana wv" OF them were
." ~" "'''
Key. mas II. Wheeler. for 20 years pas
tor "i til" Unitarian church at Wmchrn
dnn' Mass. attempted Ia drive across the
hrNhlrr railroad at that place last Satur
day. III, carriage was struck by pass
,nG Ir''sht engine ami both he and his wife
N"'e"'
Another great raft Is to he launched at
J"ggnS, \. ;, to he tuwed to New York
1t contains 22,OOo logs, averaging / | inches
~ "'H'h'''r ana - I"et IN length, and Is in
'he snap oil hnse cigar, bound together
WIN 90 IONS oil rhaln and steel rope. The
NnIue "' inc ra't Is S''''W".
More than 800 school teachers sailed from
New York for Europe last SATURDAY, They
nr''hE I" an aNS"'htlon which makes annu-
al tA'urS'"i' a"r"ah'
The annual boat race at New London.
Conn, last week Friday, was won 10y the
al' college crew over the Harvarls The
college record of 20 20 for four miles was
broken 10y ~ seconds
William Grainey, aged, ~, while umpir
ing game of bail AT Brockton, Mass. last
saturday, was Int IN the neck 10y pitched
nnll ana was 'aNeh from the field, Fifteen
minutes 'nI'r ne resumed ms place but felt
,''', !1 '"l' pam; -N't'r IN" game he was
C"rr'e" nome ana soon fell INTO Stupor
from "u''n ne "'l not recover ENamina
L'' ,,I ti'''' ''ie ''!'"n l"'h' was bro,
N''''"- III CAUSED
,l" I'''v,. n,'''yu' me" state Sn'h
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
Gen. IHnrri~on Informed Of Ills Nomi-
uutiOu.


The committee appointed by the Rcpuh.
lican national convention to notify General
Harrison Of his nomination performed that
duty ON Independence Day in the presence
of a company of his friends and neghhor-
which filled his indianapolis home The
General is represented as looking very ,eri
Gus and rather carcworn, hut Mrs Harrison
was bright. radiant and happy. In reply
to Chairman Estees short speech. Gcu.
Harrison said
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen of the com
mittee The official notice which YOU have
brought of the nomination conferred upon
me by the Republican national convention
recently in session at Chicago cNcites emo
tons of n profound though Of "A sumcV hat
conflicting character. That after full de-.
liberation and free consultation. the repre-.
,entntives of the Republican party of the
United States should have concluded that
the great principles cmuuciuted i'm the plat
form adopted 10y the convention could hr
in some measure safely cuuidrd to my care.
is AN honor of which am deeply sensible
and for which / ann very grateful do
not assume or believe that this choice jan
! plies that tine convention found n me any
| prominent fitness or exceptional fidelity tu
the principles of government To- which v,,.
are mutually pledged My satisfaction with
| the result would hr altogether spoiled il that
result had been reached 10y any unworthy
methods or by IA dispara-emcnt Of the more
eminent men who divided with me the suf
! frages of the conventions
accept the nomination with So deep "a
sense of the dignity of the office and Of the
] bt T. Il
altogether to exclude any feeling Of exulta
ton or pride. The principles of govern
ment and the practice in administration
| upon which ISSUES are now fortunately So
| clearly made, are So important in their re-.
IationS t. the national and to the individual
/ prosperity that We may expect an unusual
| popular interest IN the campaign. RELYING
! wholly upon the considerable Judgment of
our fellow citizens and the gracious favor
! ut tod, we will confidently submit our cause
to the arbitramrnt of "A free ballot The
day you have chosen for this visit suggests
/ no thoughts that ar" not in harmony with
the occasion. The Republican party Ina,
walked in the light of the Declaration of
Independence. 1t has lifted the shaft of
| patriotism upon the foundation laid at
! Bunker Hill. Ii has made the more perfect
Union secure 10y making all men free.
| Washington and Lincoln, Yorktown and
/ AppomattoN, the Declaration of lndcpcn
dencc and the Proclamation of Emnncipa
tion are naturally and worthily associated
in our thoughts today
As soon ms may be possible, shall by let
ter communicate to your chairman more
formal acceptance of the nomination but
it may be proper for me to say now that
/ have already examined the platform with
]
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
Meteorological Record.
WEEK ENntNa TurRsnAy EvrNINa. Jrty %.

writing school, conducted by Mr. g. g. Well
man, will be- held In the High school building this
plncr, beginning July 18Th at eleven O'Clock A. ~
Those Wishing To Improve iu this beautiful art
should not fail to read his circulars and See his
specimens nt the post office. In order to intro
ducr his methods Mr. W. will present every pupil
with "a copy uf Shaylors Compendium price %
aud his full course of 10 lesson. for 50 This is
an unusual Offer. aud we think Das his circular
contains superior recommendations that lee
should receive a liberal patronage
We have made still another reduction in the
price uf lime. viz: Adams 81 3d. Brandon - nD.
Gray $50 !. -. e. ears or delivered iu village
limits GLr,-u> A Rnnni>-
q. 4. Spanori of Chesterfield continues to sell
the Champion moving rraIdus and hindiu,.
machine; alsothc midget hay trddrr. aud the
standard horse hay rake. T.. -. address Urattlr.
boro. VI.
Picture frames IN variety at \ f. Willer's.
laundry building. Flat St open evenings. e to s.
Gem ice, cream rr-rlrrs, same ns we sold last
year, at Gleason a Rpbbns's
Two buggies for sale one Concord aud one
booted n # Wuyt
CnolcE WESTERNS MORTGAGES brariug prr,t.
interest, are guaranteed huth principal and inter
est by Boston hiul, of sluUuuu capital vhicl, is
under super, iSiuu of Massachusetts, savings bank
commissioners, For particulars inquire of Cud
worth Nhilds, agent, Suffolk Trust aud Invest
mrnt company Also agents for the Sew Eng.
land Loan n Trust Company and tlrirU peer cent
brl+utW, Bonds
Mrs. $. NJ Chathcll has constantly ou hand 10
fine selection of rtchu.s photographs. rugray.
ings etc. Also. tine easel, and attractive ant
goods
READ READ READ charge only 80 cent.
Tor extracting teeth with yitr,t.r fan. tb ..,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

resent faihhnN. NWi hInl. "I rain f.......
from ilr lihi- MIN hHklhuI Wu No.. U
CLARK sold allN.- ~ IH' WAY hHih NM.I ...
lighted tue h'hll Oh every huiTtHruuI .....
1puus holders lhW"' hul huguru uI.I.'
The from NJ tue h'nlH was iNlunI WItU.l..
aud the letters hid' ul 'l"N'l lIus-uu. I
was bower ~ green lIt'H anu flowers. uUI sd.
Fulton aud Miss flthh ~1lI charming UHI. I.
Jurts. lhru9nrtffc ul hlI description. ,
served the intellectual SilaI ln ali Who NI.N.. d,
July. ihr patriotic Wunlh. was iut." uI Hi...
all sizes the letters ~ lh, uuulh hru. nI...
of very Tiny ndsS VI" bI"lh was -ufuHIYt. .
by an eagle WIN nuiSli'I'lrd wings MIS-
Guilds AMI Wis thl'hrl appropriately .uI DO.
here sun" 81 the hhhd lliiil'd "hrs h.H. .,
r"cdiuglN hihls"hn august ihr Nl.Nf.'
month. was "a ihaSs "I - t"tu' hhWuu.. UI.
etc, forming plrl o. ihr dfhrrN Nr % o.
AttTiII Misses trace HAN lev and I4IffI. d..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

Mrs. Gonyo, 20, living on the shore
near st, Adams bay at st. Albans took her
two grandchildren to ride in boat Satur
day evening, with nothing but paddle
with which to control it. The boat was
capsized and all three were drowned.
Hon, Dexter Richards of Newport, n. H..
has given S9j.OOO toward the erection of a
school building at Ludlow.
\ severe hail storm took place at Wal
den and vicinity Saturday, cutting the
growing crops badly.
The centennial anniversary of the settle
ment of st. Adams was the occasion
Wednesday of one Of the most notable eel
ebrations that Vermont has ever had.
Fully 20,mO people were assembled within
the gates of the town during the day. The
principal streets were deliberately decorated
with flags hunting aud festoons of ever
green. The public buildings, stores and
many private residences were handsomely
trimmed with patriotic emblems aud tri
cnlored concentrations. The exercises of
the day consistrduf fireworks, professions,
races, music and centennial address by
Rev. j. A. MacCall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
MINOR NOTES.

The national debt reduction in June wa.
Silica, 102.44. The total reduction for til,
fiscal year ending June 80 was Sll3.SII.
0SO. The amount of the debt, less cash in
the treasury, on June 30 was S1,1G5,5S
$50.
His wife'S property added to his own
makes the wealth represented by Julg,
Thurman amount 10 81 ,0OO,OOO in round
numbers.
An Oregon squaw having been killed by
lightning, her friends hogan digging to find
what hurt her In this incident is "A hint
for the Oregon Democracy. SIN ,L,yf ltui
Times
Mrs Harrison wife Of the Republican
candidate for President has a great deal OF
artistic talent, flower painting hcing her
favorte pastime
The fortune Of the late A. T. Stewart ha.
been estimated at SiO, 600 O0O. hut the law
suit in progress in New York shows that
$50, 0OO, 900 would cover the value of In,
entire estate
On Monday Senator Elmunls, for the
judiciary committee, reported the nomna
ton of Melville w. Fuller to the chief.
lusticcShp without recommendation.
senator Morrill, and family have gone
this week 10 their home in STAFFORD, his
physician hoing unwilling that the senator
should remain m Washington during the
heated term
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

The state aud citizens are taking active
steps toward the erection Of the five mnnu
ments at Gettysburg. aud the state memor.
ial will stand where Gru Stannards brig
nde struck Pickett ON it, right flank aud
Wilcox ou the left 1t a close imitation of
the Nelson monument in Trafalgar square.
London, IL Coriuthian column - feet high
The other monuments will be placed in other
i"catlonS to mark the greatest heruism Of the
Vermont soldiers. Vermont gave SgOOo
toward these monuments aud about SlOOU
has been raised 10y subscription Col Par
sous who now owns the Natural bridge in
Virginia was Vermont commander in the
Gettysburg conflict. and has shown his Stat,
his patriotism 10y buying the entire farm ON
the left of Round Top, where Gen. Farm,
worth, brigade charged, in order to pre-
serve it from vandalism
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
"THE FESTIVAL or MoNTUs

\ correspondent, feeling thar tho r.,.,...
sentative of The Phoenix did moi d. lr.y,
Justice To- the congregational fair in last
week issue, furnishes the follnvim,, C,,,.
publication '" '''s Tor
ne festival of months held hy fin, r.,,,..,...-.
.'''N laultS June 2,th, az the town haIi n!
"i'N'" 'N lullN Nh people, who rXur,.ss,.I - '
~ more lhan satisfied at the ,.Lnr,i'' m
s,'i,i i'm ~ ,,, unu me very Appealing sl1,i,r
"'N''u ~ most tempting way 'Nnti,i,r. 'ul'l"l
hlhd had ever been attemnird hf,"s ul me
Whit aIlaf Wonr an air Of NOVELTY, Nh ~ tl''
WV pressing ana acceptable The hn,ti,' p" "HN
llalls'u on lhitt sides of the hnll I'M. ,t " gre
,,,5 Nru l"r the supper tables which -.
In jainty ,, ~ luuhs ladies tastefully attr,J
, ne January huuth was unJ..r til
nlS' lI.u I"ller and Mrs Chamberlain ,', r. u'
IN 'htir nl attraction for all the ,.i,iii L. " as
TliN und Their paraphernalia wrr. Iii IT, aS
Nh ' r WIS made Ut hemlock bnughs ,'i
''''' '"9AlhE SNOW, and ciclrs dpIs.n,i r W
'l' caves. The letters spelling tL. i ,nh from
",l'u Sh"N ANA ice The Frhuinr, L',,ti,' /, Pr
NNp'.sS anu post office under the mana , a. "'l
N,s. nru. app aud Mrs Eyrrett tit,.,,, "1"l uI
.3 rvuily constructed Ia represent n s,,n a. we. " -
~ 'm"Ni''',S s't down amid the bar. tr..,5 , ,
i,.,ti"il' Mhlrh was nicely representsd IT, W
Nnth made of green buuglis s,,rr,,,,'',,ru ny
wttnIhlllA ,Whch reVulved as thnugh H.. = i,N q
N,"a," lHt month were really bloWin,, ''''Hh
III u, whitney, Mrs L. b. Green's AZ w" NJ, IT.
nr.ttv a hhl the charge of il and soiI ,,a,',
I'VuA ana dainty articles mai. ~ , -" many
stationery and books mn. lrtt,rs az palHr also
~ M nun green and half white N, u"Ntl
,iii,'sl'"l ahd MIS- A. l. Miller had cha,,i ~; ~
H. %@Hh' winch was an Indian vi,'',s vi lll''
Aii '' vi l'lilrhs Misses Mabel Wntr,'m '''l
IimI iTa'tu'h' sold baskets OF all yoriti a,'I !
A''' ine name Of the month was mail n, anu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
TIiE FREE Pass SYSTEM.


the DECLARATION or THE REPUBLICAN STATF
CONVENTION CORDIALLY ENDORSED.
From tine Burlington Free Press
The strong and square declaration adopt
ri by the Republican state convention at
Montpelier upon the report of the accept
aurc of free passes 10y state officers, Judges
and member, Of the legislature, will find
general aud cordial approval among the
plain people of Vermont 1t was a time
ly declaration, for though a good many
passes We're taken up when the interstate
commerce law went into effect, a good
many people not in any way connected
with the railroads have continued to ride
free. The "favoritism' So practiced is a.
distinct and more offensive than ever, and
there is enough Of i IN Vermont to call for
the prohibition of the practice by law.
From the Rural Nermonter.l
The platform marks a radical innovation
aud the progressive course of a great re
form, in state politics, The resolutions de
carug the relation of the railways to the
people, calling for the discontinuance of
the practice of giving free passes, aud de
handing that the custom, with respect u
state officers, members Of the legislature
and others whose official acts may concern
the rights and interests of the railroads, "
be prohibited 10y law, will be heartily APP
proved and commended 10y the people at
large, and will, we believe, as they Ger
taiuly should-be warmly sustained by the
railways themselves, The convention was
faithful to the people in taking up so reso-
lutcly and 50 unequivocally reform 50 i'm
portant and salutary. If the party AL
dresses itself in real earnest to the work Of
procuring the legislation the resolutions de.
mand, and Of revising and reforming the
school system, and successfully makes a
beginning Of these reforms, it will he glory
enough for one biennial term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

printed i'm another column The News is
an independent paper with free trade lean
ings, aud mot 10y any means altogether
friendly to Republican candidates and he
publican policies Because of Gen. Hnrri
sons sterling qualities however his plain,
strong, unprctending manhood, and his ir
rcproarhoble private life. the News his own
home paper. viii give him cordial support.
"a modest. manly man, whose loftiness Of
character !, the encouraging attainment Of
right living aud doing "A man Of purity
aud sweetness in his private lifc'-such is
the candidate whom the Republican party
presents this year for the sullrnges of the
Young men Of the country He is n man
to attract them, aud who may well awaken
aud inspire their own ambition to correct
living and high attainment.
The Democratic papers have never stoop
ed to more unworthy tactics than when
they represent the Chicago Republican con.
vcntion as a gathering Of men given over
to street brols, drunkenness, quarreling,
and all manner of corruption. All reliable
evidence shows that the convention ms a
body was singularly free from the sins thus
charged against it. The whole hearing Of
the convention showed that its members
felt themselves tn be charged with grave
responsibility, and that they were assembled
for purposes Of careful aud mature deliher
alton. That there was warm advocacy oi
the merits Of the various aspirants for pres
dental honors is true, and it was inevita
ble that in street parades and hotel discus
sions there should he an occasional clash.
In the convention proper, however dignity
and self restraint were the rule, and its
whole spirit was opposed to turbulent and
violent demonstrations. That the facts are
as here stated and as stated in our column,
last week is fully attested by the Brattle
boro gentlemen who witnessed the entir,
proceedings
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

y TTTTTT NV Wv TTN " WTTT-T
Upon the authority of more than one
campaign biography, the World' ha, been
led to make the statement that General Ben
Harrison left the army to accept the posi-
ton of supreme Court Reporter in Indiana
As a matter Of fact, it seems that General
Harrison entered the army as Captain of
Company A, of the 10Th Indiana regiment.
in July 1862, and was mustered out with
his command at the close Of the war He
was elected to the civil Office referred to in
1864, but did not enter upon the discharge
of his duties until the close Of the war. The
army record Of Gem Harrison is first .ln.s-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06


Mr. amt Mrs porman l.. Eaton are at
their farm for the summer Mrs, jaime,
Dalton Is on visit to friend, in Brooklyn,
\. =, and will 90 from there To Bingham
ton Col. Fuller reached home from Gct
tNNhnrg Wednesday evening Willis Be
ms, the veteran eNprrSSmnu /, at Chester
hrld lake and Mrs. Bemis is in Worcester.
Mass They will soon 20 ON visit to friend,
III the north part of this state. aud toward
the end of summer viii go 10 Chicago to
stay the rest of the year. Mr. aud Mrs.
y o. Jones will occupy their house in their
absence. Mrs. II. Burchard, who leaves
home today, will spend some time at New
bury and in the White Mountains. Mrs
Barney Pratt and SON are on visit to
friends in New York Miss r. y. StrhhiuS.
music teacher in Wesleyan academy. vii
hraham, Mass with her mother, is visiting
at d. Il Stedmans Mis-, Florence r.
Clark, who has been attending the Albany
bushes, college, has graduated aud return
cd home with her diploma She wa, Of
irred good position in New York hv the
college principal, but declined, as she pre-
ierred to remain at home for time Hon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

|fIHiu the kuildud Herald
No one who reads the Republican plat
form will bee deceived 10y the camor about
fire." Whl-kcy.' That platform proposes
Tia" r"pral OF taxes upon tobacco and alco
hoI used IN the arts, which would produce
"a far greater reduction in the revenues Of
the government than the Mills bill would If
1t should become IA law, aud probably sui
ii"icut reduction to put AN end tn all fear
from the surplus until the meeting Of the
next national Republican convention But
If the proposed reduction should not prove
sufficient, the platform then favors the re
peal of all the internal revenue taxes "rath
er than the surrender of any part Of our
protective system at the Joint behest of the
"hl>kry trust and the agents Of foreign
manufacturers This expression of pref
crrurc in contingency which is not likely
to occur j., the only foundation for the talk
about free Whlskry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
PHdlNIX BRATrIEBORO FRIDAY. july g. 1888

the opera house thronsci, but so many peo-
pile were unable to get in that nm overflow
meeting had to be- organized. The crowd
in the huillng listened to cloqucut and con
viurny ~prcchr, 10y eN Congressman llorr,
eN senator Miller aud Col lugcrsoll Cen.
sherman occupied one Of the boxes. aud
was cheercd until everybody was hoarsc
aud tired, hut refused tp como uu tp the
plat form and mike a .ppprh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
The state Committee.

Following are the names of the Republi
can state committee named at the state con
vention last week Addison county, q. W.
Grandcy Bennington, G. f. Yelling Cal.
edonia, Franklin Fairbanks Chittenden,
NJ, A. bingham Essex, S. d. Hohson
Franklin Olin Merrill Grand Isle, II. W.
Como Lamoille, G. 5. Page Orange, j.
c. Stevens Orleans, y, W. Baldwin Rut-
land, W r. Page Washington, P. p. Pit
kin Windham, l.. NJ, Read Windsor, NJ
X Paine. The committee organized by the
choice of G, 5. Page, chairman, and f. W.
Baldwin, secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

Mr.. q. w Smalley, the New York Tri-
Dunes London correspondent, sent a long
cable despatch to that paper summarizing
the opinions of the English press, metropol-
itan and provincial, on the Chicago convcn-
ton. The one thing made clear is that the
Democratic policy is the policy dear 70 Eng
land and English interests Mr. Cleveland
is warmly praised as the special champion
of free trade, aud his reelection is conf
IDENTIFY predicted This is the result that
British manufacturers cordially desire The
free trade chorus, which resomded after
President Cleveland's astmessage, is echoed
now from all parts of Great Britain, The
Republican platform and policy are unspar.
mgly condemned, and the Republican can
didate is CURLY dismissed as nonentity or
a respectable mediocrty Great Britain is
for Cleveland 10y large majority, and those
persons who get their opinions from Eng
land now know just where TO stand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
Oregon.

The official returns of the Oregon election
show that the Republican victory was larger
than any of the earlier estimates indicated.
The Republican plurality was 74Os against
1888 in 1856. The Democratic vote was al
most stationary, being -, 9S3 in 1856 and
25,4l2 this year, while the Republican vote
rose from 2G,SlS in 1856 to 33, SEQ. This
shows that the reserve vote was solidly Re
publican, and came out in force in response
10 the Presidents free trade message The
Prohibition vote dropped from 2153 10 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

a big Republican ratification meeting
was held in the Metropolitan opera house,
New York city last Friday night. The
endorsement of the work Of the Chicago
convention was given with an emphasis
that left mo- doubt as 10 the satisfaction felt
by the Republicans of the metropolis over
the platform and the candidates, aud with
an enthusiasm seldom displayed at such an
early stage in campaign Not only was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

tenant could be- turned out. The district
courts are limited in number. II might
take good many months b. expedite those
processes In the mean time those tenants
would be living in those houses rent free
The victory would almost be won" lie
said the scheme was legal aud practicable.
lie will go more fully into it next Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
Dr.. Mc..I,nn,. Ln,s., CrnnLius..

DIR. McGlynn addressed the anti poverty
sorlcty at Cooper Union, New York last
sunday night, in favor Of non payment Of
rent Ia landlords suppose, " said the doe
tor, that tenants should, on a given day.
say 10 the landlords We will pay you no
more ground rent, hut only fair house hire
for your house, don't you think it would be
good while before the landlords could evict
them all First there must be a notice, aud
then "A trial in district court, before the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

The game between the home team and
the Turner's Falls attracted an audience of
about 200 t" Riverside park "Wednesday nr
trrn"on. The contest was lost hy the Brat
tiehoro' through their inability to bunch
their hit> of Ray. Martin and sullivan
played their usual excellent batting game.
I-"l'ny lirldei his position in good shape.
and Mch"nney and /. sullivan led AT lin,
bat. For the Turner's Falls. RAY was well
supported 10y Murphy, while Killelca and
!ic:,rary Anrd TIA" ball out like professionals.
The score.