davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
MIR HERMAN ON HILLS CHANCES
rscrss1NG THE FEELING AGAINST THE GovER

DISCUSSING THE FEELING AGAINST 1hh W i
NORA GOOD WORD FOR Mr.. FLOWER
Ex-senator Herman was among inc 10" Pru"'i D'e
no,tlcal leaders in town the other day. he came
econ, Trtica on business politics, he said, but Tor
an that he did not hesitate to say word about 'he
outlook for his party In this State as wen as IN mo
country generally He felt sure that Oie'eian"
,p,n bnt he did not seem to feel altogether cer'a'H
that lin would be renominated-
The Governor is as strong as ever In the country
..,nt, no said @but no ono seems TO know what
This oDposition to him in New-YorK lily reAis
amounts to or what is behind 1t all s''n ''0' WV
chances are in HIPS favor.' -,
Mr Kcrnan thought that Roswell p Flower wouiu
10 an excellent man for second place on the 'icAo'
AZ was sorry when Flower declined the noniiha'o"
Gov Isoutenant-Co GOVERNOR he added. " 1t was HIS
take. said so his friends. lie shouiu na.I =,
.ted and got better acquainted with TIE peophe o Ui
..If Stafe Then his advancement Woulu nav Iii
eaSy think well Of Mr. Flower anu
"a cvailed upon 10 accept the Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
LIVELY ENTHUSIASM IN MAINE.
NOMINATIONS BY TIE CUMBERLAND COUNTY
EFpUBIICANS.


Portland Nc, Aug. (Special-t the convention
of Cumberland County Republicans to-day strong
ticket was put in the field and great interest was
shown in the campaign. The following were nOHl-
mated senators-Charlcs Z. Libby, Of Portland; IL
ward Harding, of Gorham John c. Kendall Of Free
port Lcandcr a. Poor, OF sebago County Attorney
+. W. Robinson, of Portland. sher.f-Isa!ah H.
Webb, of Bridgton Judge Of Probate-Iicnry C.
Peabody, Of Portland Register Of PrCbatc-Edwin
c. REYNOLDS Of Cape Elizabeth. Trcasurcr-Jamc5
NJ. Webb of West Brook. County Commissioncr-
Frank II. Pummcr of Portland. The resolutions
denounce the Fisheries Treaty and the Mis- bill, ana
pledge support to the Republican nominees. Among
the resolutions passed the following, which rc
feet the sentiments Of fishermen and business men :
Resolved That We particularly denouncc the action
Of the Democratic parry In attempting 10 sur4eiuea
the demand OF British aggression TIC rights i INC
hardy fishermen OF our coasts. ne recent r9eag
is grevous injury 10 the American fishing Interests
In whic.. Portland and Cumberland County arc 80
largely interested, and an insult 10 the patriotism VI
Resolved. That we deprccatc the sectional hate
shown in the provisions of the NILS BILL and condemn
the Democratic parry for this attempt 10 inuc North
ern industries and Northern worEIngmcn
The convention also passed resolutions supporting
all the candidates Of the party and remembered Cen
eral Sheridan in appropriate language. Every thing
was harmonious thruus hout as has been the case
In all the Republican conventions OK this State this
year Interviews with those interested IN tho indus
tries affected by the Democratic policy show that
at the early election In September the voters Of this sec
ton Will rally at the polls in the loyal manner
in which thoy did when IN 1854 their adorcd leader
bore the standard. Tho fishermen grow more and
more dissatisfied with the treaty. Secretary Wh.ucn
Of the Fishing Exchange says:
My opinion of the treaty Is Just the same as II was
when l first examined II, and II anything find mora
serious faults In II. The fishermen Of this section.
many Of whom heretofore have been Democrats, most
of them voting for Cleveland In 1854, viii this year
vote the Republican ticket"
The Republicans Of this part OF the
state are preparing attend the reception at
Augusta on Saturday. Many Of them viii then
favorte leader that day. The opening Republican
meeting Of the campaign, which Will be held here
on the 18TH will be one Of the greatest political Incl
dents Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
xAxwE1Us FATE TO BE DECIDED TO-DAY

a st. Louis, Aug (speciaD.-A ray Of hope IS pierre
ing the gloom that surrounds Maxwell His at
torneys, reinforced by A. j. p CaIesche, Of this
city, submitted their last papers and made their
last appeal 10 the Governor this afternoon. Adavts
from J. g. Tevis and John Dlepenbrode, Of St. Louis,
vsre submitted, which set forth that Juror Callahan
expressed himself as satisfied Of Maxwells guilt
before the prisoner was tried. Mr. Martin read
long review Of the case, IN which he criticised the
Governor severely. His remarks finally became ~
offensive that the Governor refused 10 listen 10
item and a warm dialogue followed The Governor
said he would give his decision IN the morning.
Governor Morehouse received a letter few days
ago from Juror Hendricks, who t. working IN
one OF the Departments at Washington, IA which that
Juror recommends respite. There IS growing ina
preston that another respite will be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
ARISING A RAILROADS. GENEROSITY.

Collector Magone yesterday appointed James Hennesy
a. Bnghamton and Cornelius o. McKissoek OF this city,
as inspectors at 81 day. Considerable Interest was
manifested by John A. Mason, secretary OF the CNh
service Board whether Hennessy was not ore OF
nearly dozen Democrats who took advantage OF the
,duced rate by the Erie road to those who might
wish to come NewYork to view the James g. Blaine
parade Mr. Mason declared that there were nine Dem
oersts who imposed upon the Eres generosity TO the
Republicans OF Binghamton and it good opportunity
for them 10 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
rrNNrssEE SENDS HER GREETING.

Among the many dispatches of congratuia'iop ana
-nome which Mr.. Blaine will receive IS soon as ne
= an shore Is one which was sent ron meeting OK
&e citizens of Tennessee at iron 0"S' oN '''N0"'
tts.,ng The dispatch is as follows
ron James G. Blaine. Ncw-York
$he vorkmen and farmers OF Tennessee scno greet,
~ YOU, the friend of American INDUSTRY ana All
~ orsnces 10 promote the prosperity of tho Nation
~. ~ .,,,sens W. +. BAILEY, JR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
prrrAro DRIVING PARK RACES.

Dunaio n. y. Aug. s-To-day the second day
Of The races at the Buffalo Driving Park
The first heat In the free-for-al pacing
nv Iewett with Puritan second and Gossip. IT,. third.
Time is IL.
The second heat declared dead heat between
Arrow and Jewett Time-2 10 IL.
The arst heat in the 81 trotsing class was BY
protecthn with Philoee second and j. ID. Richardson
In the second heat Buford won with PhIIosee second
and Richardson third. Time % 81.
The third heat by lhilosee, Richardson was
second and Buford Third Time 30 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
DEMOCRATS TURNING BY SCORES.

Tho Republican state Committee Is In daily receipt
y, letters concerning Democrats who have become
pnrh,lcans or the formation OF Harrison and Nor
,n c,ubs by former Democrats. At Liberty sullivan
County. Harrison and Morton Club was formed
with eghty-sevcn members, every one OF whom voted
,an CLEVELAND four years ago. Tho meeting Tor
..,.n,va,fon was held in Young's Opera House and
and 1--WE miles to participate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
MIR. FRENCH,s YACHT PARTY.

Long Branch, Aug. tspeciaD.-T' Henry French Oh
r.r.yors took party from Long Branch to-day up
=, yewYork Bay on his yacht Loanto TO witness
~. Uclcome to Mr.. Blaine On its return trip the
v,cbt stopped at the Highlands of Navcsnk where an
.,.horate dinner was served. Among Mr.. French's
,.sts were Mrs Iangtry, Porter Ashe, the Baron and
hs-onsss Blanc Frederick Gebhard and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
REry1oy OP cHArwORrH SURVIVORS.

Chicago. Aug s.-A dispatch from Peoria, Ill, 70
The Daily News announces novel reunion W t@Ao
place there Friday night next IL Is that vi tNo
survivors of the dreadful railroad wreck on the Toledo
Peoria and Western Road Chatworth, year ago,
in which nearly hundred members Of a large excur,
sion party were imprisoned in wrecked cars ana
burned death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
,ovo pp,xcu GAMBLERS ARRESTED.

Long Branch, " j., Aug. tspecial.-Phllp DAY.
Of tho Pennsylvania Club, John DAILY OF inc IonE
Branch Club. and whltcomb & Bullaru' OF inc oo1""
CIuh rronrjctors OF big gambling places here, with
number of their employees, arrested early this
evening upon charges of keeping gambling houses
They were arragned before Justice Brston' and gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
MANY REPUBLICAN VISITORS.
CONFIDENT CALLERS AT THE NATIONAL HEAD
QUARTERS.

QUARTERS.
,.ous CIV paees of names the visitors
- 90 the Republican National Headquarters ias.
r,,h, Those who called came from various par's u
the country, almost every city OF prominence IN inc
country being represented By at least one kepuD',
Nat onaI Committeeman GARRISON Dudley iioDar' anu
Co,gor were In town, but went down inc Day -
await the arrival OF Mr. Blaine. otnois pio01n ,..o
80 80, pnrroyys Perry Carson, Andrew Gleason,
,,a.a,Ins west. from Washington, George Christ Oh
~r,,ora a member Of the Notification Commi''eo
Which called on Messrs. Harrison ard Morton
NJ Kay and W. H. H. Miller, of Indianapolis Samo.
smart cambridge n. Y; Smith o'Brien, OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

Vaughn prevented Pinkney from catching Coulnss
foul, and the latter was declared out
RsSGEjyP .: J 9 9 9 3 9 q
Earned runs-Brooklyn .. Louisville O. First base on
errors-Brookyn s. Louisville l. Lett on bases-Bookiyn
3 Louisville g. Total ba.ehlts-BroOkyn y, Louisville
l. First lase bas-Caruhers BEDFORD 2 P s,r.
Mack Werrtck |. stolen bases-ltadIOrd l. Struck
out-Peoples l. Wolf , Vaughn l. kerins Andrews l,
werrlck Cook I. Hit by piteher-kerlns J. Lw9oase
hlts-Radford. Double pavs-W0f Andrews ana CoDA'
Andrews and Mack. Passed bas-Peoples z Dmpre-
Mr.. Ferguson Time Of game-One hour o. mhupes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

~-~.s AZ erection on State ST. II will be hffy rect
H2r'ssbf wiiibe covered with evergreen and oungaS
nesSnsso rnrtrait OF the returned statesman with
~ strscrintor welcome Home.' II VIII also Do
sn1s ,xfth lets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
1orN p cOnDoy RENoyIyATED.

Atlanta Ca. Aug. s-The Democratic state Con
vention this afternoon renominated John i. Gordon
unanimously for Governor. All tho State officers
were reuomnated and electoral ticket was selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
rn nonnrR 10 RE GALLED KALLAons

The final papers in the sale Of the lease Of waack's
Theatre 10 A. NJ. Palmer were signed yesterday by him
md Theodore Moss. IL is absolutely certain that
,fer October next the name Wallack's will be taken
doua aud Painers. put In It's plaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

The New York and Pittsburg cubs Will play al the
Polo Grounds to-day. The Brooklyn nine starleo laSS
night Cor a in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
E faGIa1sSsll, $50 9 9 3 9 81

Eorned Runs-Nev- YORK l. First base on errors
New York Indianapolis, Left on bases-Ney-f ork'
Hines l. stolen bases-Tiernan slattery 1, Glasscock
J. Bassett / struck QUITO Rourke / Ewing +, seey 2.
buckley / Hines l. Daily 3 McGeachy I, Boyle l. Two
base hits-Hnes l. Daily !, Herman / Double Play
Glasscock Buckley. Hit by vtcher-Ilernan j. has
sett l. wild pltches-Keefe 1. Boyle l. Passed balls
Ewing / Myers /. UHplFe-Mr. Kelly Time OK game
Two hours
The Brooklyn club again defeated the Louisville
nine at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday. Tho
Kentucklans played in easy manner that made tho
1000 spectators weary and homesick Terry pitched
with effect, but was not perfectly supported. Bur
dock and Smith did splendid work. The home nine
led from the start and won as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
THE DANGER OF ALrERyArIyG CURRENTS

The Board OF I1octriea Control held short neetin:
Yesterday morning long letter sent 10 O. IL.
Reed & Co., Of the Holman House, thanking the COM
many for the effort that had been made the
rovai Of the wires above ground from their premises
IL was decided By the Board that the alternating current
Was dangerous one hereafter would be placed under
restrictions similar 10 the continuous current
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
= San Francisco, Aug g 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
auetaatons yesterday observed az inc United states
@ scrxiee station this city. The dasles Indicate the
noted AZ Hudnues pharmacy us broadway.
rnmuxE OFFICE. Aug. .. m.-Cloudy and fosgy
weather prevailed yestonay The temperature ranged DO
tween 74o and TO- average 76H'.
liz and near this city to-day there viii probably be
fair weather and nearly stationary temperature
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
President CleveIand's Fortune.
1Philad, lphia Press.

Grover Cleveland is worth about
$3.50 900. That is the estimate Of a
well-advised personal friend. He had
something like 100000 when he be-
came President. He had praciiced law
proftably for many years, had held
the lucrative office Of sheriff in Buffalo,
had lived we'll within his income while
Governor, and had invested his savings
cumulatively. During his four years
at Washington these investments will
have increased to about Sl50,000. lie
retains about half his Presidential sal
ary of 1000 a year, and so will have a
good quarter of million on March i
next. One who professes to know 1t ali
predicts that Cleveland and Lamont
will be a law firm in this city, but
others, who know the President very
we'll indeed, believe that he will not re-
turn to the practice of the law or to
any other active pursuits. His only
business. they think, will be to derive
By careful investments living income
from his capital.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
4 Child Killed by |hiskey.

NEW York, November 27.-James
Bray, the eight-year-old son Of Patrick
Bray, of Montclair, y. j., met with a
horrible death on Friday from an over
dose Of whisky.
The boy had been left in charge Of
two young children, his mother being
confined to her bed. In foraging
through the closets ne discovered 4 Dot
tie containg halfa pint Of whisky. He
drank nearly all the whisky and then
went on the street to play with the
other children. His strange actions
attracted the attention OF the neigh
bors, but nothing was thought OF them
until he rolled into the gutter in 4
stupor. \ younger brother tried to
rvuse him by kicking him, but, as this
failed, lie was carried to his home and
placed ona cot.
He lay unconscious until about mid
night, when he was seized with con-
vulsions. Dis. Leone and Brown were
called, and applied all known remedies,
but without success, for the boy died in
great agony.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
S'l.nty OF Pine Straw

From the Savannah Morning News. ]
George y. 3rinson, al extensive
turpentine operator and mill man OF
Stillmofe, Enlanue: County, was in the
CITY yesterday. Since tie pine straw
ba@Ging has made It's appearance Mr..
E:i;l>un has made several visits to this
city 10 inspect it. lie is ccnvinced that
it is the proper substitute for the jute
bagging, and the only people who are
in Il position 10 manufacture it at prices
to compete with the jute manufacturers
are the saw mill men.
Gir. BTinson is an energetic and push
ing citizen Of IInanucl County, and
has large interests in the county. He is
thoroughly alive to any movement that
tends to promote and develop Southern
industries.
He will visit Wilmington, y. c.,
shortly with view to ascertaining
what can be done toward establishing
a bagging manufactory in connection
with his mill and turpentine distillery
interests. He will endeavOr to get the
inside Of the nlanuftctory at Whining
ton, and then he will decide whether or
not such an enterprise can be started III
this section.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
The Keely Motor Company.

PHILADELPHIA, November PA
meeting of the directors of the keely
Motor Company was held in this city
yesterday, and it is said that all of the
differences between Keely and the
board have been compromised by the
formulation of plans for an entire reor-
ganization of the company, which will
be submitted 20 the stockholders at
their annual meeting on December y
for approval.
The plans provide for a capital of S,
10000, divided into five hundred thou
sand shares of so each keely, with
his share of the stock, is to redeem out
standing certificates issued by him on
account Of advances made by friends
toward the development Of what he
claims to be new force, and for which
purpose the new company was to have
been formed. The action OF the direc-
tors heals ali differences heretofore ex-
isting between the inventor and direc-
tors, and the proposed new company
will control all of the various machines
and forces discovered by ketly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
The Future Of New York.
BENJAMAN iIARRISO

Dr;,yton Ives writes in the North
American Review: at should not be
considered q mark of Yankee boastful-
ness TO predict that the next century
Will see New York assume the place
BOW held by London as the financial
centre Of the world. All the indica-
tionS point that way. The growth of
our manufactures and the production
Of the precious metals tend constantly
20 turn the balance Of trade in favor.
No one who IS not in position where
the fact is forced on his attention can
realize tie change which has taken
place in this respect in the last fifteen
years. While We are not now entirely
independent Of the European money
markets, the time for our complete de
pendence has passed"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Deafness Can't be Cured.

by local application, as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucus lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
in1iamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the information can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal,
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition ofthe mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused By
Catarrh) that we can not cure by taking
Halls Catarrn Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., TOLEDO, 0,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Counting the Electoral Vote.
EPtIadelDhia Times

~ f1tUGGGipntU ItWeS
BY the Act of February 8, 1887, the
day for the meeting of the Presidential
Electors in the several States is changed
from the first Wednesday ofDecember
to the second Monday Of January fol-
lowing their election. The reason for
this change was to give the States am
pie time for determining any disputes
that might arise concerning the legality
Of the choice of its Electors, 50 that
when the Electors meet there may be
no doubt of their right to cast the vote
of the State for candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice-PresiGent.
@Under the old law the Electors in
each State were required to appoint Il
person to take charge of the certificate
setting forth their action and deliver
it to the President of the Senate before
the first Wednesday of January. In
the Act of 1887, requiring the Electors
to meet on the secenl Monday intJan-
uary, Congress fai!ed TO change the
date of delivery to the President Of the
Senate, thus leaving the Electors in
the anomalous position ol being re-
quired to deliver the certificate Of their
final action before that action was
taken. This Inconsistency was dis
covered, however, and reuedied by
supplementary Act passed ID the clos
ing hours of the recent session, which
provides that the certificates and list
of votes cast on the second Monday Of
January shall be forwarded to the
President Of the Senate as soon as pos
sibIe thereafter, and empowering the
latter official, in case the certificate
from any State fails to turn up by the
fourth Monday in January, to send a
special messenger to the District Judge,
in whose custody one certificate is re-
quired to be left, for his copy.
This is to insure certificates from
every State by the time the two Houses
of Congress meet to count ard declare
the vote, which is fixed by the fourth
section Of the law of 1887 att ?. NJ, on
the second Wednesday of February.
The last three sections OF the law pre-
scribe the rules Of procedure during the
count IN the presence Of the two Houses
and are aimed to compel a conclusion
of the count before the day fixed by
law for the Inauguration of the Fresl-
dent.
Fortunately, in the first count Of the
electoral vote under the new law no
serious dispute or complication is likely
to arise, as General Harrison's majority
of the electoral vote is so pronounced
as to leave no grounds or excuse for a
contest. The machinery Of the new
law will therefore be put in operation
under favorable conditions and with
out friction. While it is not all that
could be desired in the matter OF pro-
viding against any possible future COM
plication, like that arising in 1876, the
law of 1887 is certainly an improvement
on former laws and rules governing the
electoral count and will, in all proba-
bility, be found adequate to any neces-
sites that may arise under it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
->O>---
Feeding Pigs.

Professor II. Hunt, Of the Illinois
College Farm, concludes as follows III
in summing up the results Of his es-
periments in feeding pigs:
l. 1t required 1880 pounds of skim
milk to produce one pound Of pork
when fed with cornmeal in ratio III
to fattening hogs.
,. Skim-milk could not be economi-
cally fed to hogs unless it was a waste
product, which could not be otherwise
utilized.
5. It required on an average =
pounds of shelled corn to produce one
pound of pork during an average pc
riod of four weeks, or one bushei pro-
duced 13! pounds.
i It required +! pounds Of corn meal
to produce one pound of pork, or one
bushel of corn made into meal and fed
dry produced 123 pounds of pork.
5. When fed dry. shelled corn is
more economical than cornmeal to feed
to fattening hogs.
6. 1t required = pounds or one-fourth
bushel OF ground oats to produce one
pound Of pork, when fed with equal
parts by weight of cornmeal.
.. One bushel of corn is worth nearly
three bushels of oats as food for fatten-
ing hogs.
s. Corn fed pigs gained about 4l
pounds per week, and ateabout twenty
one pounds of corn per 100 pounds of
live weight.
9. The gain for the amount of food
consumed decreased during fattening.
10. Pork was produced during the
cold weather, with corn at twenty
eight cents per bushel, for less than
three cents per pound.
II. An insufficient food supply for
two weeks caused very considerable
loss in feeding thereafter.
y. Indian corn is the most economi-
cal pork-producing material during the
winter months in regions where eX-
tensiyelv grown.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Virsiaia's official Vote.

RICHMOND, November 2S.-The fol-
lowing is the official vote Of the State
as canvassed by the State board !:
Cleveland l5i,97777, Harrison 50,43s,
Fiske 1878. \ number Of cities and
counties failed to make any returns Of
the Prohibition vote.
ForCongressmen list district, Browne
(Repl Al majority ID district Bowden
(Rep} 6,095 Sd, Wise (Dem) 2Gl: +th,
Venable DEM 642 plurality: 5th, Les
ter Dem) 1853 9th, Edmun3s DEM
$3.50; IN, OpcrralI DEM 2,S29; Sth,
Lee Dem ], ,;23; 9Th, Buchanan tDcm)
AS 10Th, Tucker DEM :;53.