davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
rX.GOvrBNoC FOSTER STILL IN DOUBT

Ex-Governor Charles Foster. Of Ohio who is staying at
tho Fifth IIGtl. :e recipient Of nuinfohs
cogra last evening OIL his nomination for Congress
la t,o With Distinct " tie Buckcre state Although
he fully appreciated the Lonor Conferred upon hun. he wns
eth whether m would accept II or no.. Il shall
question" hc aid " Tribune reporte
until retain home HNt VICE. DID not wish tic noI-
ira, AID member " thr ton declining To
allow the II my As NY lrttcis. With two ex.
cepton. remained unanswered began TO far that the
delegates Intended IN nominat" me- nnos: feel That II
my duty accept the nomination. however The az.
trct you know hiss o Democratic majority ordinarily Of
about 500 But the Republicans stand good chance of
yaining the victory this year. and think they will be
succcssfui. A strong night will b. made st amy rate.
Everything. In fact points toward Republican victory
In the State Vt the coming el"ctou."
/: the oiuion Of Mr. Foster that Major .hihley
would be returned TO Congress despite Tie efforts " tho
Democrats " defeat him.
KeIadng the ropo!t ted omission OF Starr township In TIL
rcdsricting Of the stat" the part OF The Dcmocats the
Ex-Governor said that TIE omission might va!idate the Law
lie had -tudi,d the question carefully however as tn
discovery had been made since his departure from Ohio
Mr.. Fos:cr WI! return home next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
NEWARK.

Thomas Golden, an engineer. living at No. ITO
Bowcry st. was instantly hille1 at early hour yes
terday morning BY being run over BY one Of Italian
inos big brewery wagons. Golden ard Peter Lam.
bert were .hylarhng tho street. when both tell.
t;oldrns neck coming right under the wheel Of tho
wagon, which passed over It. \s soon Lambert saw
what had happened he walked oil. but he aud Martin
Wagner the driver OF the wagon. were subsequently
arrested. 10th released on ba % await the
,ction Of the County Physician. GOldon leaves u
widow and four children.
Robert Fiahcrty. twelve years old Is held bv the
police suspicion Of committing tho burglary at tho
house OF james NJ seymour No 81 Mount Pleasant ave-
The boy lives With his parents at No. 70 l." Psssae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
TARIFF DEBATE AT GLHNs FALLS.

Glens Falls, y. Y, Sept. is.-William A. Eeach
Tariff Reforner Of Syracuse aid eXCongressmsn Ro'-
veil g. Hort PrOtec ZIONIST Of Michigan. debated on
the tariff question at the county fair here today Mr
reach insisted that tho tariff was tax and said that
the duty was added to tho foreign price and finally
ra,d hv the consumer sr Herr denied that the tarif
wa tax ami gave the prices before and after evyng
the import duty salt, paper pulp. cutlery goods
wire nails and cotton goods. showing that at the time
a the highest duties the prices were lowest. sour
woykmcnn said Mr.. Herr. ar better paid than those
In foreign countries and In proof Of this Is the fact
that hall million emlgrauts come to rs every year.
Our labor is better paa than during tho cctrade days
between 1850 and 1850. The workers IN the lime In.
dustsy here receive 81 80 per any and In Canada 50
cents"
Mr. Beach explained that the high price Of salt at
one time was due to Q combination OF manufacturers
aud that IL was reduced BY the discovery OF new mines
Tho prices Of the goods mentioned By Mr llorr had
been lowered In spite Of the tariff. through the greater
intelligence If American wOrkncn and labor saving
machinery. The manufactures is made richer and o'e
farmer has not share In the benefits but Is becoming
poorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
PATERSON.

Soc,e MEN saw wrctchchly dressed old man eo into
rocc-s's Woods yesterday morning. In the eastern
suburbs take . razor from his pocket open It and
trcn gnsh.ny his throat. The onlooh"rs ron M and
,oh ,hc ucspop from him Tho would DO suicide
,a.rr in IN ambulance To tho hospital. he said h.
was Jacob Schiz. OF College Point, L. l. The motive
probably fatal.
family FAMED McCloud. at Vine a. Bond SITS. has
lbs. tire children By dphthcr within mo last n,e
dayg Another child was very low With the same dis
case al last lC cunts.
T!c wr>tu!irstrr Presbyterian Church has received
$1,000. The Amount OF legacy by the lato Mrs Ann
trus cit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
/MGzLhS
4 BLOOD
\UTR

The mort extraordinary vce't1bie rc"e0S ~ -. a..
An absolute cur. To- all horcdt lry or seo''ru
eases InfsIi.be IN scrofua. cancer rhe"ha"'"' 800
urtnx erupt ons and disorders OF stomach liver anu
OF adults and children Pronounced bS lesa'us '"'N
AZ New.York the greatest blood cure KNOWN
TompkinsvIl.c Staten Island May 81 low.
Gents :-Having bern anictd by Ensma1t nv voar
iOod Further Cactus and say rrNeu nr ~
and nv feet which swoll.n 20 hat was co"p''~
cut nv sho.s. tD.Icrd Ia Two DAYS; a. a.
think. taking II according TO you: d'fec''""'' ~
very FAVE procnr,d he second bottle and hor' VII cn
t,,ely cure me. positive IL is grad remeoS wv
rheumatism T0 MicM Eliy .'i iIfrrrrnAx no,an
Clr.I Clifton, Statn Island
ONCE Of J. NJ. B. IoDI%SON: 10? !:.s: i2''h'''
Nrw.lo.a. JlruTr; 81. lsn
ALvA'S BRAZILIAN ePiNltiC to.-'i'nt.' ,ns,ces
suffered for IT, pas. WIN rheumatism iisisrX
,inn sor, Oa coI:Iri brtaiin9 own my Wnoto
eaten wus indeed (aitT treating VITA scvru t'nn
-, Iortora 10 Or: the Bipod flr" when M
tinucd 20 uee about tttg DAYS sin. whSn e,rs
Ssva icen ,ntirsy fec ron .he abov"lneDt''r|G ton.
and have more ambition q Gy tIon any tin' ~ III"
fonr wars. | h'aitiiy recommend ,hp ,,TWWs0v"'
one having tho same troull'. j. NJ L.
The Cactus Hood Cure has positively e"''" """.
nm, case. Of Scrofuiu and <ni. Khr"m III ono "oh'"
,iuc where ali other blood purifiers have io'ed
Pronounced ty leading ply eians Of N.w.Y1r% NE sfss-
os. blood cur knoAn. -cLi f9r de- rp':' To rns1
IN New. Yorx Sod BY druggists.
ALyA'S BRAZILIAN srI? IFlt ~.
80 q Wa..e... ~" In'A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
SL'yOL AND CrY 90 MOUND THE TRACK.

Cleveland. Ohio sept. 1s.The track sin heavy
to-day at the Cleveland Driving PARK There were
three card bcsi1cs the exhibitions by sunol and
Guy. The California more went milo In . 10 IA
by the following timo at the quarters: 80 IL, O0.
80 10, 2:l3l-4.
Guy did three-quarters OF o second better. going
mile follows 33, 1 :OG IA, l 80 IL, 2:1212.
PalO Alto was sent around the track, but no time
was announced for the reason that word wSs given
ut tho start. lie Will try II again this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
xoprurRN NrwJERSEY COUNTIES.

BIOoMrIELD.-- Burglar, broke li''' The r''''"'
IN ,.is pace ca:ly yesterday ard -'"!: r''i,. VI
stamps. stamped envelopes and r"-i>'fr"l '''s'
They secured aooIt go. Ticy "f.''"' An entrance
10 the tuldng By removing an iro ''' al or % ''
rear windows.
RITHERrhRD-T."- Iii Of j"'l h'''' a. r'
u..., ,,d ;.,r,uch Council 0t Ei,l"-i"r. t. 3l+p.
,rbic, J.. alleged va d.. lin ~ n; {" rrVf il
-,SIn, N;nttl,s;.avo Nts ihr""r az y Vt ~
f,trc i,iynn nj Iarr L. r!i N"ln'''lf .'e',Pn
~. wii.nn cor az cy ia. q: InDniar -. N!~i !or
man v,nr, new spap.I nan OF ''N- H.. IA -l.s
10 Eniiaiu. n owner AMI Editor IL ''"'-'.' 80 ~
Manner nj that (fy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
pr A1NTEIn

The Pa.nfclt Wotrrworks Company has disposed OF
IL property 10 a new company. 81 Which. II Is al
thorn;v"ly stated John K.a3. IT, CT Elizabeth Is tho
organizer. Tho orsau'zat'on ~ the Flanhcd Water
uo->, Company OF doubtful validity. and capital
ss h,vc been unwilling - invest their money In tho
cn'erI.c. Work ur2: no pian Is at .tand.t:i
owing r. put the litigation In the courts Instituted
ly ,a,l l,.is II :. SAID that Mr.. kean represents
a company 81 capitalists who Will work Under the pro
vision, of charter granted In &c"
TIC PloInGch rostorirc ms been established IN the
,rds,mc new Garrison building without sub'ectins tho
patrons 10 auv incoh'rnNntc: lac reinovsi was a.
X. Pare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS.

Columbia 6. c. Sept. Is tspccial)-Thc Repub
lran state Convention continued in session Tonight
The anti Administration faction has been defeated by
good majority. 1t Is pretty certain that non!na
ton will be made for Governor 1t will be either
Judge Haskell. as indicated In last nights dlsparhe'
or M Mcmmingcr Of Charleston. q preacher, and sou
~ g G Mcmrnngcr OF the Cabinet Of the Confederate
states Government. lie Is q Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
NAMED For TIE ASSEMBLY,

WATERFOWL n. T.. Sept. ia NJ Mar.h. the
farmers candidate for Member Of the Assembly was
also nominated by the Democrats Of the IIt Assembly
District OF Jefferson County to-day. In the I'D 40
scmbly District Byron J. Fox was nominated b. th@
Democrats.
rroy. y. v, Sept ls-Levi z. worden was nom
mated to-day for the Assembly by the Republicans Of
the lid District. Rensselaer, County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
MAKING PROHIBITION NOMINATIONS.

The follow ing nominations were made by tn" Prohi.
bon party IN BROOKLYN last evening at the headquarters
In the Johnston building 10 that city Sheriff. James
l.. Ramsay, Of tho Twcntirth Ward Controller, Ransom
r. Clayton. builder. Cf tac Twcnty.hfta Ward city
Auditor. Arthur B. IIoyt glue Manufacturer OF the Sew.
enth Ward. Congrfssmct-lrd District John II. JoncA.
composot. Of tiathu-h; lid District Freedom O..
Smith, piano manufacturer Of the Twentieth ward Ivth
District. A. l. MsrtR. lawyer Of the Third Ward No
nomination was made IN the Vth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

VIII be remembered that tho committee recommended
the adoption OF tho Dortsch law. The following pro-
in municipal elections shall possess all the Qda1co-
tons hcreln prescribed ana such additional quahcs
lions may be prescribed by Law prior 70 January
1906 The elections by the people In this stae .ian o.
rcgulascd by an ordinance Of this Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

IL IL little hsfd. sometimes to teach SMALL children
to lie humane A little girl Of the Listeners aconsn
anCc stepped, purpOscly upon beautiful caterpillar
the porch. and crushed Il to death Her aunt took
her In hand.
Dorothy. dear" said this relative holding her BY
the arm. "don't Won know that God nadc that cater
pillari"
WELL sold The chd. looking up archly, "dont
YOU think liz could III Lke another 0pc1"-lE0stOn
Transcript,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
STILL AT wonK on SUFFRAGE IN MISSISSIPPI

J.ekson. MISS. Sept is.~Deeats On sce''on
ths ,eport a te Franchise Committee vas exhaustca
A D. n. to-day In the Constitutional Convention Al
amendmests wess voted down and tho section "s'
.Aonted bV tos usual majority II reads - follows
as~c.,sn s-on ana after the Arst Day Of January
A. D.. ioos, ths following Qualifications aro added To
the sore1one: Etery quslihsd eiecter shall b able
70 road any section Of tho Constitution OF ts sse'e
a, ~ shan b abe TO undsrstand the same vnen re"d
10 him, a. sdss . reasonable Interpretation thereof
pew registration shall be made before tho mex. Gu
,.... asr these qualifications arc estabnshed"
ia oedec to restrict Suffrage betyccn now and 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE YEARS OLD.

Mrs Rachel s;lwaecon. of Flushing, who Is sa's
~ he the oldest person Long Island. II not !" ~"
,,atc celebrated her lO5th birthday yester'N' -
has been the custom Of Mrs stillwaggon Tor many s
to hold q reception upon her birthday. This 'es' ~
rcatiyes however. much 10 their regret were 'oHe.
% do away with the usual birthday festivities, ;"
,,wsscon has failed considerably since last wear s.
4, now too feeble to undergo the fatigue OF rr'en~.
porsonally the congratulations OF her many NiA'.'
and friends She received many presents yc''esD'..
however She lives with her son In neat cot'ase "
Union and MUnruc SIS. Mrs. StillWaggon Was oo.u
Tarrytown on september IA. 1853 Sho moved 10
YORK. With her father when she was eleven YEAR Srst
Mrs Stwnggon's father Wa Weterts AcRcr ' Wing
owner OF Sunny SIDE the home VI Washns'o hr,.y
She was married 10 David Sillwaggon ON stV sxea
~ lsll Her husband died In $50 Sho . IVA" ,hree
chldNr, four girls and three boys. OF WHOM ,.w,ss
survive Mrs. Sillwaggon did all her own nn six.
and made her dresses until she was 't -, rst.
ON her tooth birthday she cclebreted inc aa' "
ing large cake.
JOHN NJ BAsSETT FOUND GUILTY.
The fury In the case Of John Melville BasSet'' y"
WIS tried IN the Queens County Court Of SESSIONS W. -
indictment charging him with causing inc "ea1.
Miss Tess Covert after celebrating for sew h ~cr
returned to the court room last evening WIZ, dears
dict Of guilty OF manslanehtcr In inc v NJ ire
and recommended the defendant 10 the me.S ,"aay
court. II Is thought that he will he Sch'c"e'" y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

factions OF the district and Mr. 9rAlcef' WHO - ''
,ost determined candidate last summer. was lorceo
~ ,r.,hdrau in his favor But during ar. vsuH's
oIscnre in Washington McAeer Ia: been worh s,.S
among the local leaders ard heee n. d, sns T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

old who Was in his employ as {. s'.lc Ne;. III, iie
"aG ia ~ ION. some o. lo t1icu pt II e: hD." ~
sbo had disappeared lie o,:ina'c' HI o'' a s!'V''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
Mr.. vAr,x WILL NOT GO BACK.

r1nlaaeiphia, Sept le 6peciaD.-It Is now certain
that State Senator McAleer will control the convention
in tho lid Congressional District and Mr.. Vaux Will
not got . denomination. Mr.. vaux was originally
chosen to succeed Mr.. Randall as . means OF compro
misins tho differences between the warning Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

Tile meeting continues 10 day and saturday i'e
owner OF ~ultaua objected 10 premium being awsues
70 Alexander McCord the ground that the horse ran
u,d.r IN, name Will W. at Eadwins last August a'a
made better time than 49, The ludse T,ratH AZ, ~,
Grcslon The exhibition halls we're crowded Az u. t
ions and some excellent specimens ~ ye5'tlbr, Az
tp,ii. Mcrr 20 be seen large crowd Is expected W
day II tho weather 10 tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
HOBOKEN.
A DRyGooDG MERCHANT browns HIMSELF

DRY.GooDS MERCHANT browns HIMSELF.
August Classen. o dry .goods merchant nom Mime
apos MIMI. secured passage on the steamer Augusta
Victoria. Which sailed from her pier yesterday. He
vent on board Wednesday afternoon and retired to his
statcroom. from which he emerged In few minutes
lcanty clad and acting as insane lie was forced
resume his clothing and was then put on shore.
Yesterday morning Just after the steamer hauled out
the pier C!asScu climbed on tho epiece aud
Jumped after her lie rose to the snrace OF the water
once. and then disappeared The body was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

Morris Nathan. drygoods dealer Of No. 100 First
st.. yesterday reported to the police that he lad been
SYSTEMATICALLY robbed during period Of several months
Us bertha Ernst, pretty young woman, eighteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
LONG ISLAND.

rROrrING AT THE HUNTINGTON FAIR
There was q large attendance yesterday al ''V AZ"
Of the Long Island Live Stock Association I" ii"'
tom and there werc come good exhibitions of tio''e
an IN. op>mile rack These are the summaries
SUFFOLK AND QUEENS COUNTY EoCh'i LAW
OI.DS PURSE 500.
nov -, BotI
80. "a hr m .-........tI. WSihc)
~ Tiue-2 81. Dob. = % -
e.; CLASS.-rUEsi 500
David Jouee D. T.
D. &. 4 5
Honey Be-" ........tE d'rado S'I to-, S AM
IDA Norwood b. m y ,,',r, 3
''' Time c1+ ~, 2:''.'
os7 CLASS.-PuKSt 1900.
Alex McCord Dr.. 6. ......lS A. radavo.,
Sultana. b. M. ...........'...-'' !, N'n,,,,v,
Caleb 4. q. .-.....-..: :. ~ 1"Y.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
SECRETARY RUSK IN OHIO.
GIVING THE FARMERS HIS VIEWS IN FAVOR
OF RECIPROCITY.
STATE FAIR IN COLUMBUS.

GREETED by A LARGE AssEMBLAGE AT THE
Evening journal., 1890-04-04
LAST EDITION
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.
AIrs. Anna BIakelY Is Arrested and Her
Unfortunate Children Cared For.


An aggravated case of cruelty to chill
dren was brought to light this morning
by Special Agent Frank Stout, of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Children. The family of David Blakely
lives at No. S27 Locust street. and con
sists Of wife and five children. Blakely
was formerly saloon keeper, but is no
supporting the family by the sweat of
his brow. His wife Anna, is drunken
worthless woman, and it is she who has
caused ali the trouble in the family. The
ehlldren are David aged IS; Mary, IL;
Robert, II Anna, z, and Jennie, A.
The case was first called to the atten-
ton of Agent Stout on Wednesday last.
About o'clock ON that afternoon Mrs.
Blakely came home drunk as usual, and
seizing the eldest daughter, Mary, a
bright little girl, choked her into submis.
sion while she tore every thread of
clothing from the little girls body. The
underclothing was scratched or "clawed'
off, and the huge finger nails of the
frenzed mother caused many severe
abrasions of the skin.
The girl was then turned out of doors.
and her naked body thus exposed to the
cold wind, which was then prevailing.
Mary ran down the yard to an alley aud
from thence to the house of friend, who
took her in aud made her as comfortable
as possible in warm blankets. The eldest
boy who was harder to manage twas then
brutally beaten.
Agent Stout at once set to work in
obtaining homes for the children, but
this morning a message was received
from neighhor of the family, to come
to the house Immediately, as the woman
was mercilessly beating the little ones,
He went TO the honse and arrested Mrs.
Blakely and the two boys The elder
boy, David, who is subject to fits, was
found to be raving manaic, and it took
four men TO get him into q carriage.
The youngest boy, Robert, has a very
bad disposition and did not want to
come with the officer. The three were
placed in cells at the police station
where David soon became easier and
was able to realize where he was.
The girls were cared for by kind neigh /
bors. On Mary's body were found nu-
merous places where the flesh was torn,
and her shoulders was black and blue,
from being kicked by the cruel woman.
The children were very dirty, and were
attired in ragged and filthy clothing.
The woman will be prosecuted, and in |
- PAoSaN-AAt1 bo SoHb " Jdil. DAViu Will |
be committed to an insane asylum and |
Robert viii be taken care of at st.
Anne's Protectory, near Delaware City.
The girl will be sent to children's
home
Blakely was notified of the condition
Of affairs az his home while at work this |
morning. He became almost wild with
excitement and calling on agent Stout
several times begged him not to prose-
cute his wife.
Evening journal., 1890-04-04
If You Wish to Drink
pure article, try Stoeckle's Book.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Sue Fountain Of Dover is visiting
friends here.
Miss Mary and Lizzie Benn of Dover
are visiting friends here.
Rev. Julius G. Grimmen, formerly Of
this city, will be in Jerusalem on Easter
Day.
Miss Fannie Pennewill of Dover has
gone to New York, where she will remain
several months.
Henry F. Pickles has withdrawn from
the contest for the sheriffalty nomina-
tion on the Republican ticket.
Judge Houston is visiting his nephew,
Robert Houston, near Lewes, and will re-
main until court meets at Dover.
Miss Alice Erickson OF PHILADELPHIA.
a leading contralto singer, is visiting
Mrs. John Brown, No. sos West Tenth
street.
Penrose r. Talley and Miss Hannah L.
Fenlk were married ~ the residence OF
the brides parents, No sf5 Orange
street, on "Wednesday night by Rev. =.
~ Barre t..
Evening journal., 1890-04-04
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
some Of the Visitors Present and the
Popular Verdict.

some OF the Visitors Present and tha
Popular Verdict.
IL was estimated that 9. 500 people cav
the game, the largest crowd ever AZ =
game IN this city. The bleaching boards
ana grand stand we're full and 200 men
stood along the edges OF the field. Manv
women were in the grand stand and they
enjoyed the game.
hyatts Military Band played a short
selection between the innings.
Among the members Of Citv Council
present were: Daniel McKenney. Charles
a. Ryan, George r. Roberts lanes
mages, JohR 9. Farra, Daniel A. 70 rest
and Francis I. Sawdon. Henry Clay Turner
the city solicitor, and many other nrofas,
slonal men were noticed in the crowd
some OF the Levy Courtmen took advan-
tage OF the adjournment antil to-morrow
to see the game.
A handsome bouquet was presentad to
Lawson in the second inning. and after
that he played better bali.
The base ball players and the clubs
managers took supper at Mullins restau.
rant last night. Everyone predicted snc.
cess for the Wilmington Club.
The new ball grounds are larger than
the Union street park Lyons Is the
only player who lifted the bali over the
side fence, and that time it was 2 foul
The screen in front of the grand stand
received some hard knocks from foul fins
and when struck, it thrilled the whole
structure. The spectators behind it
lodged as if no screen was there
There was very little disorder on the
grounds, but the number of persons who
entered the grounds free by climbing the
fence made the manager feel badly. That
matter will receive his attention.
Inc popular verdict of yesterdays
much promise, and with several such
games would be able to hold its own any.
where.
President Mullin of the home club won
hat ON the result of the game. He
mace wager with Martini. Mealey.
that the visitors would not lead Nv rooya
than five runs. The score of 6 to s makes
him the winaer.