davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17
Ayers
Sarsaparl!!a.
The Best
Blood Medicine
The Best

So sau Leading Phystcjoss
Esd Drsso0isss, 0ssl fAsir e1sd's-'
te~ 70 Sssdorsed bv thessnsssss
sssrcd bu e of SerojssSo. Ee-
ss,ssa. ErvslpeSss, a'sd eeAer
dise0ses Of kho blood.
"Ayer's sarsaparilla has won it, repu-
SatiOn by years OF valuable service 70 tie
community. II 70 tAs bsss."-R. 3. Lang
Druggist, 2l2 MeSrimack It,, lowell. Mass.
DR.. w. r. Wright, Paw Paw Ford. Tenn,
says: ''In my practice, I invariably pre-
scribe Ayers sarsapaEills for chroaic dis
eases OF the blood" -
Or. r. r. Boyle, Third and Oxford sts..
Philadelphia, Pa. writes, " For two years
/ have prescribed Ayer's Sarsepastna IN
numerous instances, and ind te highly
efncacious in the treasment OF ~ dlsoedsss
OF tie blood.''
L. Il. Robinson. Pharmacist ssbins. o..
eertines: "Ayer's 0aEsapastl1a has always
been great seller. Ny cuseomers think
there Is no blood. .pasi1er equal 70 ~"
"For many years WSs a@iceed with
scfofulous running sores, which. st last be-
came 20 bad the doctors advised anputatinG
ono Of my legs 70 save my life. I began
taking Ayers Sarsapasilla and soon saw M
improvement After using about two dozen
bottles the sores were healed. I continue 70
take . few bottles Of this medicine each
year. for my blood. and am no longer tro',-
bled with sores. have tried other reputed
blood-puriners, but none does 10 much good
as Ayers Sarsaparilla."-D. 4. Robinson,
Neal, Kansas. ~. F
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

More people .. fer from constipation
than any other cause. Cascarine is the
only positive cure.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

Mrs. j. 4. Austen can supply
your every want in the lines of
fashionable millinery, infant caps.
trimmings, ribbons, sprays, tips,
plumes, buds, flowers, etc., etc.
Mrs. Austen has F;asc,nators,
Scarfs, Baby afgans and handker-
hIefs in great variety.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17
JOSEPH MEYER
Always Keeps tho
BEST GOODS,
Invites Competition,
Price and Quality of Goo6s.

His ,pecial'~ is FIRST CLASS PA
if GRcCERIEe. Nli'r hi. linz ~
S"ts and ether nrfiri,s rf pr,c
VIII 'e t"nnd rp 10 the highest stan
-, earr"sncy. Se,ingis tr.isvlnr.
''so. 4 eat .Iau IL t0e
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17
DAvIS'S
conUoVn0 0V0V1 o.
WILD CHERRY2 TAR.
4 svRG AND sPEGOv cvsE

Consumption, Coughs, Colds.
9ore Throat, Hoareeness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, 1nduensa, whooping
Cough, Group, DO.
For 6fty years it has grown in
fAvor. Physicians prescribe 1t.
Pleasant to takc:. Everyone uses
It. Try It. 6Oc. and Sl.oo per
bottle at al Druggists.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

1000 Gallon Cistern --915.
1900 81 IS $50.
A. Rrees & BRos, 20 Pcrdido, st.
New Orleans.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17
MME. j. =. AUSTEN, MILLINERY
GROVES TAsTELESs CHILL TONIC

/: is Is pleasant to tie :aI:e a. lonon
syrup.
Tie smallest infant Will take Is a1a
never know it 10 medicine.
Children cry for II. Never fs.ls to
cure.
Chills cacc broken win not return.
Cos. yeu ocly hsis the price Of stAaT
Chill Tonies.
No quinine nssdcd. 1s purHas;vs
nesded.
Csataias no psisen. Chcspsx tkA1
quiuise.
itpuriEes tho blood and ronsvss al
!. Isiarial ;ap poison fren So,, The .ysss.:
HE7&:iS FOR 80 CENTS.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

March Term .3,h .)n'' c:a District c"urt.
flEsT vi EK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01
NATIVE sons OF HAWAII.
The first social Event of This Ne"
society.

The first social Event of This Ne"
society.
The Native Sons of Hawaii Is a
socia organization but recently
made not yet two weeks old. 1t is
an Q ,anizstion something similar to
the alive Sons of the Golden West
-th,t is none but native Hawaiians
are admitted for membership.
Tbs calico hall given Wednesday
evening marks an era in the exist
ence ofthe club. 1t was given IN
the Arnn Hall, as it was formerly
called, low named Mililana Hall In
recollection of the name given by
the native Hs-aiians to the tract OF
land Oh par. of which the hall
stands In front of the hall was
erected lanai for the musicians;
this wa. decorated with red and
white bunting, palm, fern and other
green lesyes aud Chinese lanterns.
In the hall the decorations were
somewhat similar, with the addition
Of Hagaian fags draping the walls,
the 70 emblems placed at the end
opposi the stage and two large
sized ayons of German royalty.
The cl adeliels were fitted out With
electrhi lights, brilliantly lighting up
the has The tage was handsomely
arrangm with tropical plants. On
the T. vers da 8 table was pre-
ed,e@a whie a bountiful repast
was spt ad WI ch rapidly disappear
ed as l. mer dancers feasted.
AS u ! Roy Highness Pomaike
lani Ell red, tae signal of the ball'f
openigse was given by Hon. Jno. A
Cumme, 8 handing to MIR. W. S
Wonds Master of Ceremonies, the
basketB pntaining the rosettes, from
which lie gentlemen began to woo
Dame = hance for a partner. This
saleetionof partners by comparing
rosettes With the dresses was a plea
SAINT feature of the ball. The holokut
were artistic in the extreme. and the
ladies' appeared SO attractive as tt
cause u, one TO feel disappointed
with the choice Chance gave him.
After 1anci. g to the satisfaction Of
all, some tt, leaux were enacted
mention of y ich will be made iI
next Issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01

fifth of their actual plrnder, for,
H ESsM dnu az saa a!sfs ss eae.ass
killed more than 100000 seals.
which they could not bring to the
surface.
"The officers of the Bear, very
often without orders or authority.
were powerless to do anything to
prevent the destruction of the seals.
and poachers, in sheer defiance of
their presence, continued the de-
structive work as long as there was
anything in sight, until there are
very few live seals remaining.
"They Unfortunately killed in
or out of the catching season, and
the females were treated with no
more consideration than the males.
Young seals scarcely able to take
care OF themselves in the water
were killed. They were not taken
from the rookeries by the peacbers.
as demapded by the contract of 10
iegitfI.s6.e company paying e'f7orr
mously for tlssse, privilege, but were
killed with carbiness. directed BY the
Indians in canoes, under she protec-
ton of the English cruisers.
SEND FHE cRussxas THERE.
1t is absolutely necessary that
the United States should send her
navy into these waters 10 sS..=4.-
every English poaching vessel :
found within the three-mile limit
illegally killing off the remaining
seals. Three years ago the rock
eries at this season of the year
were black with breeding seals,
while now there are scarcely any
on them, and if nsthing is done to
protect the seals the industry in u
little more than year will have
been totally exterminated.
1t may appear strange, but it
is nevertheless true, that the young
seals soon after their birth if put in
the water, will drown just like any
other animal, and naturally they
cling to terra firma. / noticed that
Secretary Blaine in recent cores
pondence with Salisbury on the
fur-seal dispute called his attention
to the fact that the English Gov
ernment exercised an exclusive
monopoly Of the, pearl industry on
the Pearl islands, off the coast of
India. How long do you suppose
they would allow us or any one
else to reap the benefit of this in
dustry? "Only long enough" he.
concluded, for them to dispatch
their big cruisers to these waters
and seize and hold for damages
every poaching vessel found reap
ing the benefits of their monopoly"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01
The IAN Recital.

Mr.. E. nj. E iish will give recital
on the organ t Kawaiahao Church
this afternoo-.. The doors of the
church will be open at 8 o'clock, and
the recital vi begin promptly at
$50. The lowing is the pro-
gyamme
1. With yerdul Glad
(,rhe Creation, Haydn)
2. ga "a, Prelud e, = u Mendelssohn.
3. know that Ny Redeemer Liveth
(The Messiah, HandeD
L. War March of the Priests
(Athalie, Mendelssohn)
T Iere will be no charge made fol
adm |ssion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01

At a special meeting of the Oahu
Railway and Land Com pany, held
Wednesday, the company decided
mon the date for the regular meet
ing, agreed to stamp the bonds as
exempt from taxation, and the pay
ment of the coupons bearing the in
terest upon presentation of the
coupons. Mr.. A. w. Clarke, who
has been employed as engineer, was
appointed assistant superintendent
to Mr.. Ashley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01

The mammoth calendar of :
Mouth American Insurance Coz
nanv w K. Castle, resident agent,
IS both handsome and practical. One
does not need to have it close to his
nose to see it, but can see dates, etc.,
all the way across the office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01

The new year was ushered in l
.ha Inc Gr;n ns" of bombs, ringing of be
and blowing of whistles, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01

Tho Office of the Board of Ed es-
ton was the only Government o. /,
not closed Yesterday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01

native political association
kaev as Hui Kalaiaina, OF which
Nh J. Kahoonei is PRESIDENT will
b<I5 q mass meeting at the old Ar
mosy on Queen-street at IL O'Clock
tois morning The order of the day
w be the reading of reports by
star ding committees. The meeting
= be free to all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01

lbscribe r complains that the
NOR g papers are not receivef till
aver and the evening papers not
till = rning. Perhaps our evening
cont lporary has been late so long
that le subscriber has come " .n.nh
the )rning paper has foAloWyeo the
fcg RS habits. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01
Notice of Correction.

T BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
that Mr.. Wong Yung Ching is the ger
man appointed, under power of attorg'
as manager, by the partners and q
of the firm Kwong Hang Chan IL {
not L as represented in the Ady,s' IN
the 18th inst. CHOfhh5
Honolulu. Dec. %, 1890. Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01
Educational Matters.

81 At meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation held Wednesday afternoon,
money was voted for building a
Oschool house at Waimanalo, and it
yas decided to ask for bids for the
obstruction of the same. In
Gle matter of teachers, Mr..
w. O. Muller, lately teaching in
the Kaneohe Schools, who asked for
Officsansfer to some other school, was
near tointed on trial as teacher in the
TT papali, Maui. School. MIR. H: A
HOIlUIuIu pdlIItSU w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01

Don't forget the New Years re
cantion held today by the ladies of
Tia w G. T. U! and the Y. W.. G.
the parlors of the Y. nj. GA.
ody is invited, especially the
men and, strangers. The re-
is from Ii A. NJ. to 4 P. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01
LOCAL lAND GENERAL.
Happy New Year

The Z. s. s. Mohican arrived y.
terday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01
NOTICE.

THE KAPIOLANI MATERNITY
l. Pame has two rooms to accommodate
/, IL -atIents. Ladies of moderats,
) .dresque acCish to secure a home on rea-
hat has ever been 2 p5ip iii during the time
of copies of it are sent
away every month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-01
sHl PING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
:" WAY &

wrIrsDAr, Dee. s.
Stn A Cumnins. Nilsson, from .
lau.
Us 3 Mokican. shepai. from cruise
The record-union., 1891-08-24
FELL FROM A TRESTLE.
Mrs. Fred. Bardsmau of Antelope Has
Painful Accident.


A painful accident, and one that would
ordinarily result in fatal injuries, hap
pencd to Mrs. Fred. Bardsman of Ante
lope on Saturday.
The lady's home is at Antelope and on
Friday she went to Roseville, but nep-
lected to have the train stop for her at the
Antelope station on her return the fol-
lowing morning. The result was that
she came on to this city.
On Saturday morning Mrs. Bardsman
started to walk to her home, and was
crossing on the trestle over the American
River bridge when she heard a train com
ing behind her. Being afraid she would
not be seen by the engineer in time ia
prevent her being run over. she Got ont
upon the projecting beams of the bridge,
but lost her footing and fell to the ground.
some twenty-five feet or more below.
The fall fractured her left ankle. and
she was unable TO move until the bridge
tender, who witnessed the accident. came
to her relief. He assisted the injured
woman to his home, where his wife made
her as comfortable as possible until word
could be sent 10 town. Then officers
Higgins and Maley went out in q car
riage and brought Mrs. Bardsman to the
City Receiving Hospital, where she was
attended by City Physician c. B. Mich
OILS and atterward removed to the County
Hospital for treatment.
Yesterday she was resting onfortably.
but the fracture of her ankle is serions
and Of stubborn nature, and it will be
several weeks before she can hope to re-
gain the use of the limb.
The record-union., 1891-08-24
LOST THEM BOTH.
McCIoskey's New Team Twice Beaten
by the Dukes.
Spies Debut as a Pitcher-The Colo.
nels are Defeated Twice at
the Bay.

One the largest crowds that has ever gath
cred at Snowflake Park was present yes
terGay to see the Sacramentos and San
Joses play ball. It was q home team
audience to the marrow and whenever
there was chance to cheer McCloskey's S
men there were plenty of enthusiasts to
take advantage Of the opportunity. But
the day was an unlucky one for the Sen
ators. They lost both contests, thereby
allowing the Dukes to take three out of
the series of five games.
McClOskey did not have a man to pitch
the first game, so at the advice Of friends
hq concluded to try Al Hapeman, who
has in the past two years pitched few
good games of ball. But alas for Nc
Closkey. He had been wrongly advised.
Hapeman was not in trim for pitching,
and the result was that through his work
in the box the Sacramentos suffered a
shocking defeat. When he once started
5n it did not take him long to become
wild and ineffective. The second inning
shows this. After two of the San Jose
.O3tters had been retired, three men got
their base on balls, one was forced in,
and few cOrking hits swelled the total
number of tallies to eight. Had Hape-
+-lt'tA S~eut-lAt ~" JOp-Alg, "LiSAA a'hhANS
directly in his hands, only one run would
have been scored.
After the inning McGuirk came outside
and gave the party who advised him to
pitch Hapeman severe tongue-lashing.
Then he told Spies to go into the box. The
spectators We're somewhat surprised at
first, but when they saw that the young
catcher was quite twirler also, the gen
eral remark was, ''Well, what position is
there that he can't play" Spies pitched
the remaining seven innings of the game
and only five hits were made off him.
The SaCramentos could not bunch on
Harper and several times when it looked
as though their chances for run or two
Were good, the San Joses would accom-
plish a double play and retire the side.
Roberts brilliant fielding work was
the feature Of the game. He had eight
chances and accepted every one Of them.
Several were magnificent running
catches, which elected deafening cheers
from the grand stand.
Each team played with two errors, and
the result Of the contest was: San Jose u,
Sacramento 2.
Following is the score:
The record-union., 1891-08-24

sitions. 'Stabat Mater" was brilliantly
rendered, and the selection. as well as
several others, held the auditors in rapt-
ures, and there was no limit to the APP
plause.
The date of the grand double open-air
concert which is being arranged by the
Music Committee has been changed to
next Thursday evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
The concert was to have been given
IA week later, but as many
OF the musicians are under contract to
play at the lone Fair, the date has been
changed in order that the services OF
every member of both bands may be Sc
cured for the grand event. III all there
will will probably be fifty musicians, and
they will commence to rehearse the pro-
gramme Immediately. An additional
music-stand will be put up in the Plaza,
adjoining the present one III order to &C
commodate the musicians.
G. A. Neale of the Artillery Band will
act as leader. Mr.. Neale is under en-
gagement for the Placerville Fair, begin
ming on the 3lst inst. and continuing seven
days, but he has arranged to get away on
the evening of the big concert, so as to be
here
The record-union., 1891-08-24
THE SECOND GAME.

Half an hour after the first game was
over the second contest started and it was
the most exciting and best played exhi-
bitiOn of the series. Everybody thought
ii was going to be an interesting game
because Hoffman and Lookabaugh were
TO be pitted against each other, and both
generally pitch good steady games The
struggle was an excellent one all the way
through, but it was evident toward the
last of the game that the Sacramentos
could not Overtake their opponents, even
though there was only difference of a
couple Of runs between the two scores.
When the home team wanted d hit the
batters were not able to make il, and
several times when the bases were filed
it was just their luck to have O'Day and
Hoffman, the weak hitters, come up to
bat, and of course the side was retired
without scoring. There were at least a
half dozen cases where a hit would have
scored a run or two, but the neces Sary
article was not forthcoming.
Two runs seemed to be the maximum
limit for the SacTamcntos yesterday and
that this number was all they could score
in the second contest. San Jose made
i've tallies and won in walk. Each
pitcher was batted for nine safe hits
among them being home runs by Spies
and Dooley. The latter batted very hard
during the entire game.
san Jose played an crrorless game, and
by distributing their hits properly won
the game.
Eyerett's short-stop work was brilliant
and Hassamer's was very good. Both
cover great deal of ground in fielding.
Spies and Reynolds are the all-around
players Of the team, and by all odds the
most valuable men in the out or infield
They seem TO be able 10 play any position
well, and both are good hitters.
McHale's work in both games was neat
and exact, and his batting was very good
AlcCloskey thinks be has secured prizes
IN all Of his new men.
Bowman caught in his usual steady
manner in both contests. He stopped
some very wild pitches several times, and
IN fact caught TO perfection.
McGuirk and Bowman were both pre-
sented with beautiful baskets of flowers
" hen they came TO the bat for the frs
time in the second game.
i1oIlDWipp is the score:
The record-union., 1891-08-24
Congregation Beth-Tsrael Election.

The Congregation Beth-Israel yester-
day elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, H. Weinstock; ce-President,
Marks Levy; Secretary, S. Norris;
Treasurer, j. Ginsberg; Trustees, n.
Zemansky, NJ. Stein and NJ. Wilson;
School Board, Samuel Lavenson, Albert
Elkus and A. Bonnheiln; Collector, NJ.
Wilson.
L. Elkus has been President of the
society for the last thirty years, but was
obliged to forego election for another
term on account of his intended removal
to San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-08-24
THOUGHTS! !!

DLEASANT THOUGHTS MAY BE RE
4 called in many different yCavs SoDIn-
times 1t Is wel-remembered tune or song
that causes rush OF recolections to our
MIND, and, FOR the time being, drives all husi-
time the delicate perfume Of a much-oved
Hover, just family caught, takes us back 10
scenes and recalls events that passed all too
observation-disclosures, perhaps, for they may
take us back to the teachings of a dear
mother, who now may be peacefully sleeping
in a distant churchyGrd. DO you not rccui-
lect how she warned us to take care of
the life God gave us? hard-draWu breath
or little pain causes as 10 ask if we have
needed the words OF that loved one. " hat
would that dear mother say if she knew we
were III and did nothing 10 effect cure? Are
you following her teaChingsP
The record-union., 1891-08-24
state Immigration Convention.

The delegation appointed by the Super
visors of Placer to attend the State Immi-
grafton Convention, called by the Cham
Der of Commerce. Produce Exchange
State Board of Trade, etc., to meet in San
Francisco on the 2lst of September, con-
sists of J. S. Mariner. A p Hall, J. a.
Filcher, w. B. Hayford and H. II. Power.
The alternates are e. J. Sparks, J. N.
Barton, w. B. Lardner and Ed Polifka.
1t is expected that the Supervisors OF
Sacramento and other counties will next
week appoint delegates
The record-union., 1891-08-24
Liberati VIII be Here

Secretary Smith of the State Board OF
Agriculture states that Signor Liberati,
the celebrated Boston musician who last
year appeared at the State Fair with his
band of music, has been engaged to ap-
pear at the pavilion during the coming
fair as soloist.
Those who attend will thus have the
pleasure Of listening to the most distin-
guished cornetist Of the present day.
The record-union., 1891-08-24
Irrigation Near Gait.

At the annual meeting of the Gait Irri-
CATION Company the following directors
were elected: f. A. Davis, James Field,
San Francisco; C. w. Harvey, Granville
Furnish, Mrs. Wiser, Gait; J. A. Ellison,
Lodi. The following officers were Sc
lected: President, j. A. Ellison; Secre-
tary, James Field; Treasurer, F. A.
Davis. The directors expect TO have an
immense ditch and irrigation works run
ming through large section of country
east of Gait within year and in full
operation,
The record-union., 1891-08-24
League and Association.
AGa Aucr % Tho y,aroaDfocroe, -
NhAIANoi Aug Ao---1h he percentages OF
LaStern Gibbs to date are aS fnllnNs.
Baseball Notes.

Manager Finn on Saturday lost the elo-
CANT scarfpin presented to him sometime
ago by the ladies of San Jose. He says
it was either lost or taken from him while
he was returning from the ball grounds
20 the Capital Hotel after the game. It
was beautiful piece of iewelry, and
consisted of pin OF pearls surmounted
by two settings a diamond and the
other q sapphire. He prizes the pin
highly and viii pay liberal reward for
its return.
Neither Goodenough nor Darby arrived
yesterday, but McCloskcy expects both
of them TO be in the city to-day.
The record-union., 1891-08-24
Mike Dawes Sentenced

In the Police Court on Saturday Mike
Dawes, who was convicted by jury OF
the crime of obtaining money by false
pretenses, was sentenced to pay a fine OF
SO.
Before sentence was pronounced his
attorney, r. NJ. Clarken, moved for an ar
rest of judgment and a new trial, but his
motion was denied. The case will be ap-
Dealed
The record-union., 1891-08-24
Words of Praise.

SACRAMENTO, April 21, 1890.
MR.. j. f. COOPER, Dear Sir-I have had op-
portunities, in my vocation as teacher OF
music, OF testing pianos of different manu-
features, and in my experience have found
none superior in all points to the Mathushek
solid iron frame upright. The one purchased
OF you gives me constant and Increasing
satisfactlon. ALICE CAMPBELL.
The record-union., 1891-08-24
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup Of Figs when in
need Of a laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow its use, so that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle.
The record-union., 1891-08-24

Earned runs-San Francisco / Oakland 8.
Home run-PhiIlips. TwO-base hits-ONeill,
hits--i sharp, Cobb, smith. sommers, Hur-
ley, Reitz, Long, Youngman (2). First base
on errors-San francisco 2. Oakland 5. First
base on called balls-San Francisco 10. Oak
land 4. Left on bases-Sau Francisco 12
Oakland 10. Struck out-by Cobb g by SOM
mers 2, by Baltz 2. First base on hit by
pitcher-Clark. Passed balls-Swett l. Hines
/, Hurley /. Wild pitches-SolnmeTs ,, Cobb
l. Impire-Sheridnn.