davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

A Freight Train Leaves the Track and Goes
Into the Pacific.

CHICAGO. August 1s.-A Globe special from
San Francisco says A train, consisting Of an
engine and twenty-five cars. on the Green
wood railway in Mendocino county.
jumped the track on a bluff and dis
appeared IN the Pacific ocean. The
crew escaped by jumping. At tho point
where the train went over tho road runs
along the side Of cliff, from which there is
sheer descent of about fifty feet into the
water. The track is perfectly secure and the
trains run over It at good speed at all times.
The ill-fsted one which yesterday WAS lost Is
not heavier than those which daily make the
trip, nor was il running at greater
rate OF speed. The cars were loaded
and sank rapidly. being completely swal--
lowed up. The men, who had barely saved
their ives walked 10 the nearest station to
wait for tram and have their wounds dressed.
Some suffer from scratches and bruises, but
none are badly injured. he railroad com
pany at once hegan preparations to draw out
the engine and cars. rs they expect 10 save
much of the merchandise. Divers have been
sent from his city and wrecking apparatus IS
being forwarded 20 the scene IS the peculiar
disaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
FOR LITTLE BARBaRA's MURDER.
Hanging of Criminal who Protested Re
Was Innocent.

by Cable to The Ilmes.j
LEEDS, August ls.-William Turner. ths
murderer of little Barbara Wsterhouse, was
hanged here this morning. Turner protested
his innocence to the last.
On June 9th of the present year Barbara
Waterhouse, child only five years OF age.
the daughter Of a quarryman living at Leeds,
mysterously disappeared from her home and
was not found until midnight on June 10th.
At that hour policeman found little Bar
bara wrapped in bundle and lying IN
street close 10 the town hall. The child's
abdomen had been ripped open 50 that the
intestines protruded and the legs and arms
had almost been severed from the body. In
addition the childs limbs were covered with
deep gashes.
It was evident that the childs clothes bad
been replaced on its body after the murder
had been committed William Turner. the
man hanged to-day, was subsequently arrest
ed and convicted Of the crime.
LONDON, August 1s.--At Chelmsford this
morning Sadler. the man who stabbed and
killed the husband of his paramour, suffered
the death penalty for his crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

BosroN. Mass. August lS-lt was learned
upon excellent authority IN this city to-day
that the agreement with the underwriting
syndicate. which the directors of the Union
Pacific railroad will Tatify. contains among
Others the following provisions;
The syndicate is to place in trus; securities
valued. even at the current low market prices,
Al sS7 .O00, 900. Against these S2i.OlO. 600
worth Of bonds bearing 6 per cent. will be
issued. portion OF this sum only Will be
nsed 10 take up the floating dsbt OF the road.
which is now. after close calculation. esti-
mated at sI9. .O00. 900. A balance will proba-
DIV be retained 10 be used TO provide noces..
sarv funds in case any contingency should
arise The bonds will be issued 10 tue syndi-
cate Of guaranteers at 9214 per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

SAN FBANcIsco CAL, August ls.-The
steamer Zelandis arrived from Honolulu this
afternoon, bringing the following adyices:
Complete census returns show the popuia-
tiOn Of the Hawaiian Islands 10 be $3.50
The Queen is making tour Of the capital
island She il being cordially received and
royalty entertained everywhere.
II. A. Widemann, Minister of Finance, has
resigned owing 10 i'll health and has been sue
ceeded by r. j. Mottsmith an old resident.
who was Minister of Finance in the reign OF
Kamehsmehav, in 1869. and Minister OF the
Interior in tho late Kings reign.
The extreme drought has been relieved by
light showers. An English bark has arrived
at Honolulu on her way TO the guano deposit
on Iaysan islands. She will take over 1900
tons OF guano 10 Hamburg. Annexation 70
tho United States is beng agitated. The
Queen dowager has been stricken with
paralysis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
MORRIS PARK. n. Y

First race, six furlongs -Loantaka first
Arab second. Contribution third. Time, l:l2
Second race. the Criterion stakes. for two
year-olds. six furlongs first, Mimi
(colt) second, Patrlmony third lime, l;l25s.
Third race the Omnibus stakes. for three
year-olds. one and half miles-Rey Del Rey
first. Bermuda second, Poet Scout third.
Fourth race, nine furlongs-Stockton first,
TERRIER second. Strideaway third. Time
l:55. u
Crocus second Fred Lee third. Time, l:l21s.
Sixth race seven furlOngs-Cella first, ST.
John second, Pearl Set third. Time. l:2S
The entries for to-day's Monmouth races
are:
First race. half mile, two-year -olds-Ser-
vice, kirsh, Canvass. UprOar. Quartermaster,
Caterer Roller. Spendsnst Eros, Annawan,
Acioiam, KetturnO. Ill; Tarantella. eleanor.
Peradventure (illy). Otero, Panaway, Picca-
llli, Marmont, Allequipa, 1Os.
Second race, one mile and one-sixteenth,
handicap-Lizzie. 80: Beansy, 109; Kitty T.,
Sir George, 1885, Westchester 100.
Third race FIVE furlOngs-Yolunteer H..
ll5. Key West l0s: Orsgeuse, klrkoyer. lO3
Prince Charming Common Sense. 81: Fannie
c.. 90; Lavish, Mr. Sass. Bowen. loo:
Kilkenny. SO.
my Ocahte, u, Messle 'Aui PS' - 'Ar.o ~
(flly), 1866 Eros, Rialto. Count, W. Crocus, 81;
Knapsack. 100; Disappointment, l02.
Fifth race, one mile. selling-Cortese. l12;
Oueeu of Trumps. 100: Celia. l03 ESqulmau
los. Fdear Johnson, Cynosure, lO2; Enid, 7s
Peralto. Lima. lOl; Rolfe 81.
Sixth race, steeple chase, short course
Futurity. III: Delaware. l65: BassaniO, 1855:
Major Pickett. Ecarte. li2 Gladiator. Wheat
ly. 1872; Benefit, l29i Puritan. IA; Little
McGowan, l27
Weather clear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
BANK WREoKFRs IN COURT.
The Assistant Cashier Of the Keystone Bank
Renthnoed 10 Eight Years.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 1S.-Charles
Lawrence. ex-assistant cashier of the broken
Keystone National Bank. who yesterday
pleaded guilty in the United States District
Court to two indictments charging him with
making false entries in the banks books and
with conspiracy with Gideon w. Marsh,
president of the bank, 10 make false entries,
was this morning sentenced by Judge Hddie
to eight years imprisonment III the Eastern
penitentiary at labor and pay fine Of SlOO
and costs
Francis w. Kennedy, president, and Henry
II. Kennedy cashier Of the suspended Spring
Garden National Bank, were also brought be
fore Judge Butler this morning The two
Kennedys also pleaded guilty yesterday 70
making false returns tothe Comptroller of the
Currency misapplying the funds Of the bank
and making false entries in the books.
After the two men had pleaded guilty Judge
Butler was petitloned by their counsel TO sus
pend sentence to allow them to get their af-
fairs into order, and also on the ground that
they could be Of great assistance to the re-
ceiver of the bank in disentangling its affairs.
Judge Butler reserved his decision on the
matter until to-day. This morning he dc,
cided TO grant the petition and postponed
sentence until September Sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
DIsAPP0IHTxEST IN BERLIN.
Failure OF Negotiations with Switzerland for
aLeagus With Austria.


LONDON. August is.-The failure Of negotia-
tions with Switzerland for commercial
league with Austria and Germany has pro-
duced much disappointment IN Berlin, where
il is felt that the failure is due 10 the evident
determination Of the majority Of the swiss to
maintain q neutral position IN the existing
differences and coming wars Of Europe Ine
proposition from the first impressed the peo-
pie Of Switzerland unfsvorably.. They hsve
traditional repugnance. to close ALI,
ance Of any kind with Austria and
they fear the power Of Germany. France.
too. has many friends among the Swiss. and
all these stood out against commercial union
with the two great German powers The
Swiss Federal Government has got out OK the
matter as easily as possible, conscious that .
referdum would result in the defeat OF the
proposition and discrsdit Of the government
supporting it. 1t is expected that Austria
and Germany will now confine themselves TO
confirming and arranging the details of their
mutual agreement. Hungary has an abundant
harvest and will be able to spare large
quantities of grain AZ soon as the treaty be-
tween the two countries comes into operation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
Tho Nine Tronhles in Court.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. August ls.-The Fast
Tennessee mine troubles reached the courts
here to-day in bill hlod in chancery by nm
influential firm OF local attorneys on the
part of the operators Of the Bricevillo mines
against the board of prison inspectors. The
hin seeks to enioin the board from ordering
the removal OF the conyicts from the mine.
and to declare Illegal the appointment Of
Mine Inspector Ford on the ground that he
Is not practical miner as the law requires:
Argument for the preliminary injunction will
be held by Circuit Court-Judge McAllisier
Saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
MES. uopKINs-sEARLEs, WILL
Rumors Of Overtures to MIR. Searles to Com
promise the Controversy.

Rumors Of Overtures to MIR. Searles to Com
promise the Controversy.
SAN Francisco. August 1s.--Mr. John A..
Boalt. the attorney who viii act in conjunc-
ton with Mr. Russell J. Wilson in contesting
the will of the late Mrs. Hopkins
left for the East last night
SIEM. Mass. August lS.--Just what action
Mr.. Timothy Hopkins. of San Francisco, may
take regarding the will Of his adopted mother
Is not definitely known, but he cannot enter
an appeal from the decision OF the probate
court until September 7th. as the will will
not bo probsted until that date. II is reported
that no will allow the will TO be proDated
and then enter his appeal. which, of course.
means one Of the most interesting will con-
tests Of recent years.
New YORK, August 1S.-The journal says il
is rumored that c. r. Huntington and others
interested in the Southern Pacific Company
have made Oyertures to Mr. Searles 10 COM
promise the Ssarles-Hopkins will controversy
10y a payment of 5000, 900 to Mr. Timothy
HOOkius.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
Teiaxranhic Brsxitiss.

The strike on the Lake Erie and Western
has extended to indianapolis. All the pas
senger and freight brakemen went out yestof-
day morning and traffic Is practically at q
stand-still No freight trains or work trains
are running and it 10 expected that the whole
road will be tied up.
At O'clock yesterday afternoon. boat
containing a party Of four artists sketching
on the Ohio river, opposite Cincinnati. was
espsized near the Kentucky shoEc and three
were drowned.
Private advices received at Indianapolis
state that all the engineers. hsemen and
switchmen on the Peoria and Pekin Union
railway At Peoria have gone ont. and every
engine is IN the rould-houss. business being
blockaded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
Wheat Instead Of Rye.
lBy Cable to The Times.l

HAMBURG, August 1s.-The Correspondent
in semi-offica article states that the inten--
ton of the Government TO use wheat instead
of rye for the army is an important advance
in its deliberate policy TO make Germany
more Independent than hitherto Of foreign
countries in regard to her economic interests.
Although the present prohibition of ryeex-
ports by Russia may have been promoted by
the fact Of bad harvest it is not impossible
that at some future date political reasons
might dictate similar reasons on the part OF
the Cars Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

SAX BFRNARDrNo, CAL. August ls,-The
Red lands motor road was washed out in sew
eral places yesterday by the heavy storm
which occurred in the mountains east OF here,
II is now generally accepted as fact that
these continued storms aud the sultry weather
which has lasted since July lst mas oe.n the
result of the flooding of the Colorado desert.
If the storms continue the summer climate
will be less pleasant. but il will be better Tor
irrigation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
Eaual As.essment Wanted.

TEnRE HAUTE. INp., August ls.-The county
board has assessed the stallion A1tell at $500.
The Farmers Alliance men claim he should be
taxed at sl05.00O, the price paid for him;
value and that horse should be also. The
Alliance men say that they can prove that
the horse is earning an enormous dividend
yearly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
K,,,sa while Unloading Logs.

FREpKRIcK, MD., August Is. While engaged
with other workmen yesterday afternoon in
unloading heavy logs at Bigg's mill, near
Rocky Ridge this county. Frederick Enden-
brecht. a Young German, was struck on the
head by a log that slipped from his shoulder
and was instantly killed. He leaves wife.
who is q daughter of Thomas Ey!er, Of this
county, and two children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
Peoples Party In Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, August ls.--A call will be
issued this week by the State representatives
Of the Peoples party 10 meet at Auburn sep
tember list for the purpose Of perfecting
State organization and laying out the work Of
the great campaign OF '92." II is learned that
the platform to be adopted will. with one o.!
two exceptions. be similar " the one adopted
at Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
Lake Erie s.r,ke.

FIspLAY. o., August ls.-The strike, which
was lnaugurated on the Lake Erie and West
ern railroad yesterday. has reached formida-
bic proportions. All freight trains have been
side tracked wherever they happened 70 be ~
Over three hundred miles OF road are tied up.
In this city alone i've freight trains have been
abandoned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

Thirty-ghree Noyices Participate in the Cer'
,oonv az Z, lfinore.

Thirfy-ghree Noyices Participate in the Cere-
1nony az y Bltimore.
BNmmonF ND, August ls.-Thirty-three
young noyiccs were invested with tho black
veil III tho order Of the Sisters OF Notre Dame
at the Convent Of Notre Dame in this city
Yesterday The names Of the young ladies
and their homes are as follows
Theresa Hook. Baltimore; BrbaraStupport,
New ork. Clara Muller, Philadelphia: Jo-
sephlne Schmitt, rttsbuTg Lizzie GedbsneT,
New York Anna Schiefer. Baltimoro Clara
Wiling. NewYor5 Martha Achutt, Rochester
barbara SaewachteI Rochester Amanda
RaLb. Philadelphia: Margaret Dietrich
Buffalo: Jennie Dugan Philadelphia
Bridget Iyuoh, Vermont AppalOna
Leichte. Rochester Margaret Diet
rich. Baltimore. Eva Lutz. l}ro0hyn.
Mary Kracger. Philadelphia Mary KaTzelils
Buffalo. Henrietta Moesch, Buffalo Barbara
Schmitt. Baltimore Elizabeth Dech-ner
Rochester; Anna Scbmitt. Philadel pha Mary
Refill. Baltimore. Bridget Mcintire. New Y York;
Anna stalder. Pittsburg; Kate Graef, Phila-
delhia. Mary Dick. Rochester, Mary kol6,
Rochester Frances Busch, Buffalo Mary
Ann Lauhacher, New York J.. Singer. Pitts
burg. Barbara Eyerson, New York; Augusta
ROddeu Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
Results Of the Turf.
SARATOGA. Y. y.

First race one mile-Racine first, Bolero
second. Belle of Orange third. Time, 14lA.
Second race, six furlongs-Ella Primrose
first. Vie (flly) second, Salonica third. Time
1:l64.
Third race, mile and quarter Pessara first,
J. B. second. Calgary third. Time, 2:1S.
Fourth race, mile and q sixteenth-Red Eel
low first. Now OF Never second, Maidstone
third. Time, $50.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth Carroll first,
Kern second, Quotation third. Time 1:57.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

I, OHIO. August lS.
DISGR A CEF UL
row occurred in the
eighth inning of
I b is afternoons
Cincinnati ve-
land game. The
rank umpiring bv
Mr.. Powers had
made the players on
both teams rather
heated, and when
Captain Latham. of
Cincinnati, stepped
in tho way of Nc
Aleer, Of Cleveland,
rs he was rounding
third in an effort To
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

SAS FRAscisco, CAL, August lS;-Last
night Avon Taylor. farmer near San Mateo.
Ia TT Of mad drunkenness beat his wife over
the head with pick handle aud then seriously
injured his eieht-year-old son with the SAME
weapon. The woInans skull is fractured ana
che cannot recover. The boy may survive.
Taylor cannot DO found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
War Shina ON the PACIFIC.

VALLEJO, CAL, August ls.--The United
States steamer Charleston will probably leave
Mare Island tomorrow She rs now coailng.
1'ha United States steamer Pensacola, which
il now on the dry-dock undergoing some nee
essary repairs, will sail for Honolulu tho end
OF this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
GLOUCESTER, n.


First race. six furlongs-Jackstafff first, Can't
Tel second Morristown third. Time l29
Second race. four and half furiongs-
Judge Mitchell first, Maid of the Mist second.
Ellen third. Time, 80.
Third race. six furlongs- -Beyerwyck first
Noble Duke second, Caution third. Time,
liz.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Iita first. Re-
peater second. Vance third: Time. 1:D;
Fifth race. one mile-Veyay first, Lotion
second. Landseer third Time. l;4s.
Sixth race. six and half furlongs-Mulli-
gan first, Tom Boy second, Mamie Hay third.
Tina LOG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
SMOULDERING RUINS REMAIN.
SlXty-PiYo Buildings Reduced to Ashes
In Jacksonville.
ONE KILLION DOLLARS DAMAGE DONE.
The Damon Iron Works OF Cambridge De-
stroyed bY Fire-Can Factory De-
stroyed by Lightning.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. August ia path OF
smouldering ruins two blocks wide and six
blocks long, extending from Bay street up to
Beaver street and one block on each side, is
the result of fire which started at midnight
last night. 1t caught in r. ID. Knight d Co.'s
grocery. adjoining the large Hubbard build
ing. and in very short time the block was
mass Of flames 1t destroyed ffty-iye
buildings. including Knights store. among
them the Hubbard block, In which
was located the Western Union tele-
graph onice and half a dozen other
large concerns, including the fremont Hotel,
Seminole Club, Smith n Matlairs building,
Hotel Placide, Chelsea House. Tllton House,
McMurry 4 Bakers carriage warehouse, IT.
Josephs convent the hitzwaller residence
and Lloyd Brothers crockery store. The
FIRE spread on all sides. being famed by a
stiff breeze. The fremen worked heroicalY
throughout, but nothing could stay the flames
until exhausted for want OF material. Ihey
were stopped on Beaver street on the nortn,
Laura street on the west and at Ocean street
on the east The loss is estimated at Sl,0OO'-
600. The insurance ia half q million.
Boston, Mass. August 1S.-1he Damon
Iron Works were burned to-day. Loss, s2OO'-
GOO. partially insured Kendalps Machine
Works. next door, were also burned. Loss
Sr LOUIS. Mo-. August 1s.-Lightning
struck the j. Ii. Pocock can factory at
o'clock to-day The entire establishment was
burned. causing a loss OF over Sl20,OV H.
surance, $50. 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

At Boston: r. p. II. z.
Bostons..........44OOO0O82-ls IA 1
Baltmores. ......6 0 0 00003 s. IL 2
Batteries. Griffith. Haddock and Murphy;
Hsaly and Robinson. Umpire, Ferguson.
At st. Louis R. B. Z.
ST. Louis. 0OO0OO1O-2 6
Milwaukoes. o 01003 3x-7 G
Batteries. .Easton and Darling Gains and
Grim Umpire, Davis.
At Washington; Washington game
prevented on account Of rain.
At Louisyile No game yesterday.
ASSOCIATION RECORD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
JUPITER PLUVIUS PAUSES
While Harrison Talks About Finances,
Crops and The Farmers.
WARMLY WELCOMED BY GOVERNOR HILL.
New York's Chief Executive Gives the Little
Man Cordial Reception TO the
State Capital.

ALBANY. N. Y, August 1s.-The special
train bearing President Harrison and his party
arrived in this city at $50 o'clock this after
noon. They had been met at Coeymans' 10y
Postmaster Warner and James Ten Eyck.
Just prior to the arrival Of the the train it
commenced to rain, but stopped and cleared
off for just about the space of time that the
President and party were in the city. The
President entered carriage and was driven
up State street TO stand in front OF the City
Hall. The houses along the route were
elaborately decorated and the streets we're
iammed with people. There was much en-
thusiasm. With the President were Private
Secretary Halford, Russell Harrison, and
Congressman Tracy. When the President
reached the foot of the steps Of the hall he
was greeted by Governor Hill. who introduced
Mayor Manning. The three chief executives
walked to the front of the stand, and cheer
upon cheer went up. Mayor Manning then
welcomed the President to the city,. Then
Governor Hill, in brief speech, welcomed
the President TO the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
BIG BLAZE IN WACO.

Waco, Tx, August ia disastrous fire
occurred in this city yesterday. The flames
started in the large dry goods establishment
of Goldstein & Miguel and spread rapidly.
The store of Curtis & Rand. hardware mer
chants. soon caught fire and was wrecked
Several buildings on the opposite side were
badly damaged. The total loss will sum up
over $500 600. The fire Is supposed to have
been started by electric light wires
BEDDING FACTORY BURNED.
Boston. Mass, August 1s.-The Putnam d
Co. bedding manufacturing house. Nos. 326
and 82s Cangress street. with contents, was
completely destroyed this afternoon by hIe.
The building was a new one. costing SlOO, 900
and containing 100000 worth Of stock. 10
was insured for $1,000. The company en-
ploved 100 persons. ell Of whom escaped. Mr..
Putnam says his loss Will be about 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
Cincinnatis. 0OO0O-2 6 2
Cleyelands. 80. % 0 0 | 0 0 x-6 3 2

AIlClUudtis... Il W 4 " " " W " U
Cleyelands. . % 0 0 l 90 x-6 2
Batteries: Rhines and keenan,; Viau and
thinner Umpire. Powers.
NEW YORK, August 18.-John Clarkson faced
the Giants to-day and was hit for home-run,
a three-bsgger and ten singles. John was
also wild at critical moments and gave men
bases on balls when they were followed by
dangerous batsmen. Long John" Ewing
was also hit for two-bagger and three
bagger, but on the whole kept the eight hits
made of his delivery we'll scattered. The
visitors also made some costly errors. while
tho field play Of the homo team was quite up
to the mark. Score
R. B.H. E.
New Yorks. o 1870 o10-7
Bostons ma 000 90 o o. 6
Batteries: John Ewing and Buckley; Clark
son and Bennett. Umpire, Hurst.
PrrrsBURG. Pa, August 1S.-The Chicago
Colts won another close game this afternoon'
though the home team made errors enough to
give the Colts an easy victory. The winning
runs were made in the eighth inning after
two men had been retired by hitting Papa"
Calvin quite freely. Score.
R. B.H. z.
Pittsburgs SOOO0-3 8 3
Chicsgos. ......0 0 ! 0 03x- 4 u
Batteries: Calvin and Miller; Gumbert
and Merritt. Umpire, Lynch.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia Brooklyn game was prevented
on account of wet grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
LATHAM KNOCKED HIM OUT.
Cincinnati's Captain whips a Clevelander on
the Diamond.

CINCINNATI. ONO. August is.