davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-06

LITTLE Rock. Ark, jay II, 1S90.-Mac
ITiukIr. a one legged man, was examined
thus. evening before UAited States Com
missioner Goodrich, charged with passing
counterfeit money, ami bound over in the
sam Of 81 900. When first arrested and
searched nothing was found upon Hinkle
t. Justify thecharge, although several iden,
titled him rs the perSon.frOm whom they
lad Obtained bogus com.
.Hlnkle wears a cork trg, and the officers
made :him rake it off. In a cavity in the
1tg~ they discovered u quantity of spuri-
aods parermonc.y togethrr'with compounds
fp changing the color ofC0nfedtrate bills
to the 4ule Of the genuine gr6enback. A
moug taie money WAS a one dollar green
lirk. raise | to a fifty dollar ilote, and other
lllStaised from ten dollars. -
There were several tell and twenty
dollar bills on the Charlottetown Bank
Of Prince Edward Island, which were
Pronounced genuine, although the sigma
ture of the cashier of the bank was not
attached. This bank failed some time
ago. The bills are thought to have been
stolen after being signed hy the president
Two or more of these twenty dollar bills
were passed on u bank here, either by
Hinkle or an accompiice. Ibid
, 1890-08-06
Big Cry from Little Towns.
az. 7. Herald J

A census fight is III progress IN the west
end of Hudson county, Nj, that is j~ustas
bitter among those concerned ard just as
funny 10 outsiders as the ST. Paul Mime.
apoliS row that is Turdrning the Wires with
clieS Of fraud and counter cries Of fraud.
The towns of Harrison and Kearny ARC
separated 10y an impeTceptible dividing
line, but the inhabitants are divided az,
strongly as any two towns on earth, 1t is
conceded that Kearny has the !arg'r ter
rltory, hut the population Of tile tG~.r. If.
about equal one with the other. The .,vC
Pile of both places have been looking .fJr.
ward with considerable anxiety and loudly
expressed c ntidence as to the results of
the eleventh census and bets without mum
Der have been laid on them. When, there.
tore, the official announcement was made
this week that Harrison contained three
hundred more people than Kearny, the resi-
dents Of tie latter place filled the air with
shouts of fraud, and charges were freely
made that the Harrison enumeratOrS had
falSified the record and stuffed the census.
One aStute Kearny man declared that
one of the Harrison enumprators tad zone
to the pool rooms on the day of an exciting
race and had counted every one III those
resorts, and thus swelled his book by over
three hundred. The charge is also made
THAI bIO Ddll &lOutlO was NISlUtu Ol0 OdJ
and more than two hundred spectators and
players added to the Harrison score. 1t is
furthermore charged that on the day of the
HarrisOn.C ntenial lawn tennis tournT &
the enumerator imprOved the opportunity
by increasing his list by over one hundred
and fifty names.
The Harrisonians, on the other hand,
declare that the Kearny people allowed
their enumeratorS 10 count two hundred1
summer b0arders as bona fde residents,
and that the Soldiers Home list shows the
names of over one hundred veterans who
reside in other parts of the State. = The
Harrisonians also insist that their town,
being overwhelmingly democratic, it was
purposely miscounted and cheated, while
Kearney. which is republican, was deliber-
ately exaggerated as to population
Complaints and petitions have been for
wardpd BY both towns TO Washington, ask
ing for a fair census and an honest count.
The population of Harrison i'll 1880 was
$50; IN 1886. 6,613, and in 1890, 7,D11.
Tie population of Kearney in 1880 was
2,l65; inl885, 1878, and III 1890, 6,743.
IF tie Panama Canal had been an Anieri-
, 1890-08-06

If tie Panama Canal had been an Ameri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
A Different view.

To the Editor of the Globe.
A communication in your issue of to-
day signed A. Crank has the ring of a
friend to st. Paul's base ball association
under the new management, for which
we thank the writer SO far. Advice is
readily given generally, but all the
surrounding circumstances are either
forgotten or unknown. The present
management bought the franchise of
the st. Paul association at high figures,
carrying with it also a large amount Of
old and past due indebted ness.
The club itself was running down
long before the recent change in its
directory. We are now ~liquidating this
old Indebtedness as fast as we can. We
are DESTROYS of keeping the club In the
field; their salaries must be paid and
the ordinary running expenses, and
when it is remembered that it is only
since June 81 the franchise changed
hands, it is hardly fair to subject us 70
too severe a criticism at this time;
give us a ray Of sunshine to en-
courage rather than clouds to retard
our efforts. We are in a fair way to re-
cuperate financially, and if A. Crank
and other citizens will only aid us by
their assistance, St. Paul shall have a
team of (which we all may be proud,
as in days gone by. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
A GENTLE KICK.
The Management Given Another
Turning Over.

The Management Given Another
Turning Over.
To the Editor of the Globe.
How much longer is this travesty or
the national game. here in st. Paul, to
continue? When the body of public
spirited () gentlemen took up the fran
chise the residents of 1.-The largest city
in the Northwest minneapolis ex-
cluded, of course,) really thought they
intended to have a club here that would
be a credit to the city. They began by
know something about base ball, con-
sidering the length of time he has been
in the business. Instead of this, how
ever, st. Paul is held up by the other
papers as to being her dotage, that she has
a club better fit to ogle ladies, etc.. than
to play ball. Not alone the club, but
the manager is to blame. Look at the
mel he has released. HAYES, because
he would not give him money enough;
Shreve for the same reason. Manager
Watkins certainly ought to know that
the st. Paul people will support a club
if it will play winning ball; he has had
ample evidence Of the fact. Then he
has a man on second who, like Cantil-
Ion, can field the. ball in a very fine
manner, but who is not worth a CONT
mental at the bat. He released Phillips,
when he would have made a
second baseman to be proud
of, and at the same time
he could bat as we'll as the next Ole.
First thing we know, Broughton will be
released to Milwaukee, Farmer will go,
and Daily also. Ii they do have a high
nriood MON univ not Eoan him Thpu
ought to know that the base ball public
will see that they are recompensed. 1t
would be a good thing it the GLOBE
would roast them again tomorrow
morning, and may be they can win from
Sioux City to-day. Yours Respectfully,
A FANNED-OUT FAN.
st. Paul, July 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
I BICYCLING.
The Minneapolis Handicap Road

The Minneapolis Handicap Road
Race to Occur July "A.
The twenty-fve-mile handicap road
race for the road championship of Min
nesota will be run July "a, at 8 p. M.
rain or shine, over the Lake of the Isles
boulevard, Minneapolis. This course
has been selected principally on &C
count of it's smoothness and safety.
There will be fifteen prizes offered, all
good ones; The entries close tomorrow.
Monday, July 81, at 10 p. m. At Morton
where entries can be made up to that
time. There will be at least twenty
five starters, of which seven will be
from st. Paul. The entrance fee is 81.
The finish line is at the foot of Twenty
seventh street, and the Lyndale car
line runs right to it. A nice, shady
place is provided for the spectators
from which to view the race. The fol-
lowing is a partial list of prizes:
First--Gold medal, value $25, given by
Grant Bell.
Second--Jersey suit, value $40, by Holmes
& Co., Boston.
Third-smyrna rug, value SO, by Enter
prise Furniture com pany.
FourIh-Goods. choice to value Of S., by
Morton & Co.
Fifth-Pair kangaroo shoes, value SIS, by
s. F. Heath.
Sixth--Safety lamp. value $3.50, by G.
and j., Chicago.
Seventh-Pair kangaroo shoes value, S., by
Strickland & Pierce, Randolph, Mass.
E1ghth-Ordinary lamp, value IS, by L.
H.. johnson, Orange, N. J.
Ninth-Gold-headed umbrella, Barnaby &
Co.
~Tenth-Derby hat. value S., Manhattan
Hat company.
Eleventh-Pair nit tights, value SIS, Grant
Bell.
Other prizes will be announced later.
A time medal, value, SIS, will also be
put up by the Minneapolis Street Rail-
way company, to be contested for by
the scratch men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

strikes had been called; Stearns then
sprung a new painted maple baton
Mitchell and, after he had two strikes
charged to him, he lifted the sphere
over the garden wall and scored three
runs, tieing the score. Minneapolis had
no chance to score until the sixth, when
Day got a base on balls and stole second.
Carroll got first on Carpenters tumble
and also stole second. There was one
out when Miller hit a hard one at Smith,
who handled it prettily, and Day was
run down between third. and home.
Dowie hit a popup to Manning. Kansas
City scored two in the fifth. Smith got
first on Ryn's tumble of an easy
grounder, and he wa forced out at Sec
ond. Hoover and Stearns both made
hits aud the bases were full. Carpenter
hit an easy one at Dowie, giving him a
pretty chance for a double play, but he
let it go through him. Burns scored.
Holland pounded II to Day, who
caught Hoover at the plate. Twohey
threw to first for a double play, but
Donahue, who was at bat, hit his arm,
and the ball went over Ryn's head,
Stearns coming in. In the eighth Ryn,
the first man to bat, hit n for three
sacks and came home on Days Sacri-
fee, but that ended the run-getting for
the game. Attendance, 1850. The
ScOrn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
but the visitors could do nothing with
Gleas0n's pitching. Score:

Philadelphia IL ooooo1o2- 41s 4
Chicago -. 10 0 o o o o 90 l y
Batteries, Gleason and Clements, Luby and
Kittridge; earned runs. Philadelphia 2; tWo,
base hits, Thompson, Clements. Mayer and
play, Mayer and Burns; first on balls, Hamil-
ton, Thompson, Clements, Allen, Gleason 2,
Carroll, Arson 2, Earle; struck out, Carroll,
Glenalyin; wild pitches, Luby 2; time, 1870;
umpire, McDermott.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The Brooklyn
and Pittsburg league teams played the
final game of the present series at
Brooklyn to-day. The home team won
by punching it's hits in the first and sew
enth innings. Score:
Pittsburg .....:I oo0o11Oo- $ 6
Brooklyn.... .3 1 o o 0 o - = 4 1
Batteries, Baker and Wilson, Caruthers
Ign 5; first base on balls, Pittsburg l. Brook
s.; left on bases, Pittsburg A, Brooklyn q;
struck out, Pittsburg a, Brooklyn q; home
run, Pinkney; three-base hits, Miller, Veach;
tWo-base hits, Caruthers, Osborne; sacrifice
hits, Collins, Pinkney, Foutz; double play,
Corkhill, Pinkney and DAILY; stolen bases.
Terry, DAILY. Smith, Caruthers, Sunday,
Miller; wild pitch, Baker: passed ball, Will
sod; time, 1887; umpire, Lynch.
BosToN, July 19.-Boston defeated
Cincinnati to-day in a close contest.
Score:
Boston. .......o oOOoo501- 6 s 6
Cincinnati. 80 5000 1 o. 5 z
Batteries, Nichols md Bennett. Rhines and
Harrington; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
PLAYERS
Chicago, Philadelphia, New York
and Brooklyn Win.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-The Phila-
delphia Players club won the third
successive game from the Buffalo team
to-day by better all around work. Score:
Bni / h.: ! S 3 ! ! : : g g : :
Earned runs, Philadelphia 4; two-base
hits, MuIvey, Beecher, RaIligan; three base
hits, Griffin, Knell; home run, Griffin;
Knel. Farrar and Pickett, Shindle 2, Pick
EFT and Farrar; first on balls, Wood 2. Fog
arty, Farrar 2, Hallman, Hoy, Carney q;
Buckley; struck out, Shindle, Wood, Wise,
Irwin and ,Halligan; time. 1;5o; umpires,
New YORK, July 19.-New York
again walIoped PittsDurg to-day. Score:
New York.....s 2-1s Is z
Pittsburg 40 l 2 0 ] 1 0 o. 2 2
Batteries, o'Day and Ewing; Morris and
Carroll; earned run New YORK g BITS
burg 8; left on bases, New York 2, Pittsburg
5; first on balls, off O'Day o; off Morris g.;
struck out, Common, Shannon 2; O'Day,
Maui; home run, Conner; sacrifice hits,
Fields; stolen bases, Hanlon 2; Carroll,
Fields; double plays. Whitney, Shannon and
Conner; Richardson and Connor; Fields
end Kuhles; wild pitch, O'Day; passed balls,
Ewing: time, 1:50; umpires, Ferguson and
NEW YORK, July 19.-The Brooklyn
club today laid out Cleveland, each,
however, having a hat full of runs.
Score:
Brooklyn. "a PA 8 5
Cleveland. II O 1 8 1 1 1 2-iO 10 8
Batteries, Sowders ahd DAILY. Bakely and
Sutcliffe; earned runs, Brooklyn 5, Cleve-
and 4: left on bases, Brooklyn 8, Cleveland
kS; first base on errors, Brooklyn 4, Cleve-
land 4; first base on balls, off Sowders D, off
Blakely 4, off Van Haltren 4; struck out.
by Bakely /, by Van Haltren |; home run,
Bauer; stolen bases, Ward 2, Joyce. Brown
ing; two-base hits, Joyce, Vau Haltren, Dele
hanty, Browning 2, Radford, Sutcliffe; sac
rifce hits, Browning, Larkin, Radford, SUIT
cliffe; double plays, Bauer and Ward, Sucker
and DeIehanty; wild pitch, Bakely; passed
balls. Brennan 1, Daily 2; time, 2:1S; um-
pires, Matthews and Leach.
BOSTON, July 19.-Comiskey's men
made fewer hits than Boston to-day, but
won the game by better field work.
Score.
e esissao -. ":::::5 = g : &
Batteries, Kilroy and Murphy, King and
Farrell; umpires, Knight and Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20


Ito /; Churchill Clark. 1O2, 3 to i; Diem
ma, "a, 8 to l; Nina Archer, 81. 80 to 1.
Churchill Clark got away first and led
gil the way into the stretch, where
Prince FOrtunatus came up fast, pass
ing Clark at the furlong pole and went
home a winner by two lengths, Churchill
Clark second, a length in front Of *"
third. Time, 1901.
Extra, sixth race, for all ages, selling,
purse 5000, one ~mile-Maggie B. 95, 8 to Il;
Polemus. SO, 6 to 1; Marietta, 76, 5 to L;
Harry Ireland, 10e, 9 to l; Black Pilot, 106,
g to !; Glenhall, LOG, 6 to 8; Madol1n, 1O1,
6 to l.
Madolin got away first, followed
closely by the bunch. At the first
quarter Glenhall came up very fast and
set the pace, and at the head of the
stretch was whipping hard, Madolin and
Black Pilot making a chase after her.
Glenhall won by half a length, Black
Pilot second, Madolin third. Time.
1:43L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
HAVEN FOR EQU|NES.
The Most Famous Horses In
the West Headed for
Hamline.
81 "
Everything Is Ready for the
il Twin City Jockey Club
Meeting.
The Meeting at Washington
Closes With Several Ex-
citing Contests.
Record-Breakep Teuton Wins
the Wheeler Handicap in
q Canter.

The officials of the Twin City Jockey
club have and are literally billing their
coming meeting, and there is no reason
to doubt the success Of the efforts to
give the Northwest the best quality OF
racing by the very best class of horses.
In arranging for the meeting the club
has refrained from advertising the COM
ing OF any particular horses, being con-
tent to wait until a horse arrives before
his name Is mentioned. The diSap-
pointments of last year in the failure OF
several Of the horses nominated to APP
pear will never occur again, and the
club is satisfied that there will be no
reason on the part of the public to find
fault with any Of the announcements
which have been made, and all of which
will be carried out to the letter. The
club has promised plenty OF horses OF
high class, and the promise will be car
ried out, and the sport furnished during
the ten DAYS of the meeting will be all
that could be desired. The presence
already at Hamline of scores of cele-
brated horses is an Indication of what
will be the attractions, and with the ar
rival early Monday morning OF a Spe-
cial train over the Omaha road there
will be numerous additions Of high
class tn OrOughbredS to the seventy odd
horses already there. In the style in
which the meeting is being billed it Is
plainly evident that the club is satisfied
with the prospects and anticipates a
grand recognition on the part Of the
public. The efforts to make this a rec
ognized racing center, one which will
compete with Saratoga and other
places. is calculated to meet with sue
cess, provided the public duly appre-
ciates these efforts and gives the meet
ing the patronage 1t deserves. Tom
Kiley, the well-known trainer and
Jockey, is here with Hankins' stable. He
Is a gentlemanly young fellow and good
Joe Blackburn will start in the
Derby and that he will have the mount
on one, while Francis will be upon the
other. Francis will be here Monday,
and is quite a celebrated jockey. His
winning mounts this year are numer-
ous. From Jan. l to and including July
q he is credited with 81 won and 1877
lost, while Barnes in the same time had
3S won and 40 lost. During the week
at Washington park the following
horses, entered in stakes at the Twin
City meeting, were winners: Talbot
Bros Lillian Lindsay, entered in the
Oaks and Exposition stakes; Kelly &
Samuel's Pliny, entered in the Mer-
chants handicap, Exposition and st.
Paul stakes; Talbot Bros Catalpa. en-
tered in the Merchants handicap and
Exposition stakes; w. P. Maxwell's
Prince Fonso, entered in the Derby;
j. Fl, Davldson's Annie Elizabeth, en-
tered in the Ladies' stakes, and 81. r.
Bakers Nevada, entered in the EXPOSE
tion stakes and Merchants handicap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
SMITHS SOUTH PAW.
1t Is Again Too Much for the
MiIIeFS.

1t Is Again Too Much for the
MilIers.
The Minneapolis team faced South
paw Smith again yesterday, and its
members were unable to do anything
with his delivery, only four hits being
secured, yet they would have won at
that had not luck been dead against
them. The Kansas City Blues batted
Mitchell for ten hits, one of them being
a home-run drive by Stearns, after two
men we're out, which was the cause of
scoring three ones, which were the
neal of winning the game. The field
Ing OF both teams was splendid at times,
although the errors that were made
proved costly. An error by Dowie off
an easy grounder when the bases we're
full spoiled what would have been a
double play, and Kansas City would not
have scored. Carroll played his field in
splendid form, taking some difficult
flies and throwing well to the
bases. Miller played a brilliant
game at short, and Day made some
splendid stops at second. TWOhey's
catching and throwing were superb. In
the sixth inning DOwie made a phenom-
email jump catch with one hand, of Man.
ning's hard hit liner over his head, on
which he completed a double play. The
fielding of Manning and Smith of Kan
saS City was a feature. as was also the
batting of Hoover and Stearns. Mime
apolis started off at a lively gait in the
first. After Andrews went out, Mime
han got his base on balls, and Ryn cleft
the air three times with his long bat
after In-shorts Day got his base as a
gift, Carpenter fumbled CarrolPs
grounder, and the bases were full. Old
Lavender Miller then stepped to the
rubber with blood in his eye, and the
result was a clean t~wo-bagger, On which
all three scored. Manning led off for
Kansas City with a hit, but Smith
forced him Outa second. Burns struck
out and Hoover made a hit after two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

New York Gives Cleveland a Pair
of Black Ewes.

New York Gives Cleveland a Pair
OF Black Eyes.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Old-time en-
thusiasm prevailed at the Polo grounds,
where the New York and Cleveland
league teams played two games. In the
first game, WeIch retired after the first
inning, and went to right field. In the
second inning Welch burst a blood YES
sci and retired from the game. Scores:
New York ....3 ID o-1s 5 5
CIeyeland.... OOOOOO3 O. 4 no
Batteries, WEIGH, Burkett and Clark, Wads-
worth and Zimmer; earned runs, New York
Cleveland IL; first base on balls, off WEIGH
LOFT Burkett z, off Wadsworth 3 struck out,
Denny, Henry, Daley. Gilks, Dow, Smalley
2, Ardner. Wadsworth q; home run, Glass
cock: three-base hit, Burkett; two-base hits,
Herman, Bassett, Denny, WEIGH; sacrifice
Burkett 3, Daley, Dows; double plays,
Mexican, Ardner and BOWS. Bassett. Glass
cock aud Hornung; wild pitches, Wadsworth
2, Burkett l time, 2:15; umpire, McQuade.
SECOND GAME.
New York.......3 o. 8 8
Cleveland. 80 OOOO0O05- 8 2
Batteries. Sharrott and Clark, Lincoln and
thinner; earned runs New York 2; left on
bases, New York, 8, Cleveland, 6; first on
errors3 New York 3, Cleveland 5; first on
Hornung, Henry 2. McKean,. Gilks, thinner.
Lincoln 8; three-base hit, Clarke; two-base
hits, Tiernan, Bassett, Denny, SharrotL; sac
riice hits, Hornung, Burkett, Clarke, Dowse,
Smalley, Lincoln; stolen bases, -Glasscock.
Sharrott; double plays, Denny II Hornung,
Denny, Hornung and Glasscock, Ardner and
Dowse, Mexican and Smalley; passed ball,
thinner; time, 1870; umpire, McQuade.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Both the
Chicago and Philadelphia National
league clubs played great ball to-day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
FAATz TO BOSS BIsoNs.
Buffalo Players Club to Be Braced
Tn

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 19.-Moses
Shire, one of the principal Stockholders
in the Buffalo brotherhood club. arrived
home this morning from the Phlladel-
phia meeting of the Players league. To
a reporter MIR. Shire said that arrange
ments have been made to strengthen
the local club. Two pitchers have been
offered, but their names are withheld
until the deal is closed. Jay Faatz, for
merly of the Torontos and last year Of
the Clevelands, will join the club and
will be captain. With regard to the
rumored transfer of the Buffalo club to
another city, Mr.. Shire said there is no
possible chance of such a thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
HONORs DIVIDED.
Shorts and Favorites Alternate l
Winning at Monmouth.

Shorts and Favorites Alternate in
Winning at Monmouth.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The weather
and attendance was all that could be de-
sired here to-day, while the racing was
of the highest order at Monmouth Park.
Following is the result at the track:
First race. one and one-eighth miles
Stockton won, Judge Morrow second, Thee
dosius third. Time, 1857.
Second race, Tyro stakes. for two-year-olds,
three-quarters of q mile-Strathmeath won,
Bolero second. Ambulance third. Time,
lis.
Third race. Midsummer handicap, one
mile-Prince Royal won, Galveston second,
Eurus third. Time. 40.
Fourth race, one and t~hree-eighths miles
Tristan won, Eon second; others drawn.
Time, 2:24h.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles-Clar-
endon won, Adamant second, Longford
third. Time, 1857.
Sixth race, th~ree-quarters Of q mile-Iago
won, Louise second, Arab third. Time,
1:I1A.s
Seventh race, Billow stakes, one mile
Pagan won, Orifamme won, Philosophy
third. Time, 1:41A.
Eighth race, fve-eighths Of q mile-Peter
won, Adventurer second, Jack OF Diamonds
third. Time. ] :O3,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

Of ball yesterday afternoon. at Irving school
grounds, between the employees of the Aug.
Oppenheimer company and Robinson, Straus
& Co., resulting in a score OF 16 to 10 in
favor Of the R6binson-Straus team; batteries,
Kilshair and Kelley, Barron and Ryan.
The Peerless Base Ball GLIB has been or
ganized during the past week, AID is. now
ready to meet all amateur mines of the Twin
Cities, or the state. Address all challenges
to J. G. Shadegg, sol East Third.
The Burr Street min defeated Danz's nine
by a score of II to 6. The batteries for Burr
street were Mullane and Smith, and Maxwell
and Larson for Danz's nine.