davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
CROSS COUNTRY RUNS.
National Association Entries-A Prom
ing Outlook.

Association Entries-A Promis-
ing Outlook.
The entries for the jnnior and senior
cross.country championships of the Ma
tional Cross-country Association, 60 be
decided at Manhattan Field on April 80,
closed on Monday, and the list is the
largest ever received For the two events
cams are entered from the Manhat-
tan A. c., New York A. c., Prospect
Harriers, Trimount A. c., Boston,
Wayne A. c., Pastime A. c., Suburban
Harriers, Acorn A. A., st. George A. c.,
Columbia A. c., Harvard College, Xavier
A. A., ~Iroquois A. c.. Central A. c., Riv-
erside A. c. and Company E, Twenty
second Regiment. The rules provide that
the names shall be sent in W months
prior to the event. Those handed i'll by
the Iroquois Club of Bayonne are headed
by Willie Day, Captain; w. B.. Fields, f.
Clark, r. L. Smart, Jr., H. hayes,
4. McGreire, W.. Robertson. A. Benny,
c.. G. Wheeler, G. E. Van Wrinkle,
Fred. Earl n j. Dederick. The boys
are training hard, and Captain Day ex-
poets his followers to be we'll up at the
finish.
The Wayne Athletic Club Of this city,
which made such q good showing
last year., winning second place,
will be as strongly represented in the
coming event. and they can be counted
on to win fresh laurels. A senior and
Junior team is entered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
tinue to be masters Of the Carterst euchrs

tinue to be masters of the Carteret euchre
tables and President Post is developing
into a crack billiard shot,.
Affairs at the Jersey City Athletic Club
have been unusually lively of late. Indi-
vidual bowling matches n pool and
billiard matches have been among the
attractions, and large quantities of cigars
have changed hands on the quiet.
I'll dramatic members of the Jersey
City Athletic Club are talking up the
subject of another opera.
The camera division of the Jersey City
Athletic Club is shaking Frank Clark up
to be ready to take them out for q days
work as soon as possible.
The Jersey City athletic cyclists are
busily engaged repairing their wheels for
the opening run which will probably
take place in u couple of weeks.
The absence of President Hitler, of the
Jersey City Athletic Club. is felt by the
chairmen of the various committees.
There are three proposals for member
ship on the Jersey City Athletic Board.
The Ladies' Culture Glass of the Jersey
City Athletic Club is said to be gaining
rapidly in popularity. Many of the
young ladies identified with social events
on the Heights have Joined and are quiet
ly performing remarkable feats on the
bition of their skill in a few weeks.
The Jersey City Athletic bowling allevs
are as well %patronized as ever, and the
pin boys are kept busy.
The members of the New Jersey Climb
have been unusually quiet of late. Elk
Alderman Shanda has been forcibly
demonstrating to many of his intimate
friends that they can't play euchre oil
rounce.
MI. w. j. Montgomery is putting up g
phenomenal game of billiards. His
friends are endeavoring to arrange q
match for him with Fred Walker, of the
Palma Club.
The New Jersey Entertainment Com.
mittee is said to be discussing the advisa'
bility of closing the season with a stag
The stag, If held at all, will take place
the latter part of the present month. The
members are ready for it at any time.
Mr.. S. w. Anness has been attending
the club more regularly of late.
Ex-Alderman Shanda says he has never
seen the New Jersey Club IN q more pros
porous condition The nightly attend
auce is all that can be desired. The poo
and billiard tables are well %patronized
and the card rooms are never unoccu.
pied. There is one proposition for mem
bership being Investigated by the Mem
bershlp Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03

SOFNll ~ $50
cured. The cablegram was as follows:
COULD STURGEON HAVE BEEN SAVED?
LONDON, Feb. n.-Considerable excite
ment has been occasioned Roy the report
| that Rev. Charles II. Sturgeon before
| his death pleaded with his physicians to
administer Warmers Safe Cure. which he
had previously used with great benefit.
The doctors refused and threatened to
abandon the case. Friends of the family
are said to be very indignant.
Here was a grand life, whose words have
been read and whose influence has been
felt by millions and yet permitted TO go
to the Great Hereafter when his teachings
might have been prolonged: his life might
lave been saved.
1t is refreshing to think that the"e'are
other noble preachers both abroad and in
America, who are alive today but who
might nave been in their graves had it
not been for the wonderful remedy which
Mr.. Sturgeon longed to take and which
they did take and were saved.
The Rev. Francis McCammou of the
Manse, cambridge, like the Rev. Mr..
Spurgeon. was brought to the gates of
death. He said: 81 had been thinking for
some time of using Warmers Safe Cure,
but my medical man d~issuaded Inc from
doing so. However, | gradually got
worse. aud, being at last told by him that
| could not recover, l resolved to try this
great remedy. / am happy to say that
the result of the use of three bottles is
most remarkable, indeed Incredible, and
1 realize that l shall be able TO enjoy life
for years to come"
sAThe Rev. George Waterman, Berwyn
Lodge, Broadstone. Wimborne, England.
said: Il owe my present health, even my
life, under God, to the use of Warmers
Safe Cure. During nearly W years |
had been under the treatment of n of
our most celebrated London physicians,
l,,% 81 Loaf h. ~ No M tn md arcto nd fhue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
PALMAS AND SPARTANS.
An Exciting Contest Well Fought by the
Jerseymen.

An Exciting Contest Well Fought by the
Jerseymen.
Jake Leuley of the Palma Club and A.
Ritter of the Americus Club of this city
commended last night in a series OF best
four in seven games for a valuable trophy
against Joe Thum and Schwacke OF the
Spartans, on Thum's alley on the Bowery.
The attendance was large, as tne
contestants are well known IN
the bowling world. Betting was lively,
with the Spartan team the favorites.
They had easy work in the first three
games and their adherents thought they
would win in q walk. This was not the
case, however. The Jerseymen seemed
to wake up in the fourth game
and won it and the next two
the deciding game the super or bowling
of Thum had its effect and the New
Workers scooped in the money. Scores
follow
First game-Ritter, 40; Leuly, 140.
Total, $40. Thum, 1872; Schwacke. 159.
Total, 81.
Second game-Ritter. 1872; Leuly, 161.
Total. 313. Thum, 1862; Scnwacke, 16S-
Total. $50.
Third game-Ritter. 1903; Leuly, 179.
Total, 2S5. Thum, 167; Schwacke. 1873.
Total. $50.
Four game-Ritter, 1872; Leuly, 17s.
Total, 1854. Thum, 166; Sch wacke, LAG.
Fifth g~ame-Ritter, ISL; Leuly, 1856.
Total, 337. Thum. 126; Schwacke, 100.
Total, BIG.
Sixth game-Ritter. 22O, Leuly, 14o.
Total, 800 Thum, 106; Sch wacke, 1877.
Seventh game-Ritter. 176; Leuly, 1856.
Total, 326. Thum, 19l; Schwacke, 1853.
Total. 344,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
IRISH FOLK LORE.

Curious Superstitions About Birds in the
Old Country.
The robin is called Goods bird" be-
cause it plucked O thorn from the cruel
crown pressed upon the head of u
Saviour, and in doing,,so wounded its own
breast. 1t forsakes a "cursed" graveyard.
The wren is chased every st. Stephens
day on account of it betraying the Saviour
by chattering in a clump of furze where
He was hiding. 1t is called the king OF
NIL birds" because it concealed itself be-
meath the wing Of the eagle when that
lordly bird claimed supremacy by soaring
highest. Here / am" said the wren,
mounting above the eagles head when
the latter could go no higher.
The blackbird and thrush are wander
ing souls" whose sins must be expiated
on earth, hence they are forced to endure
bats. hacks and owls are animated by lost
souls. Tho wagtail Is called the devils
bird" for no other reason, l suppose,
than that it cleverly evades the missiles
thrown at 1t. A dead wagtail is a rara
avis.
The stone chat is continually chatting
with the evil one, so it is held in bad re-
pute, and as the raven commonly imper-
sonates his sable majesty, it is ranked in
the same category of evil birds. Some
times, however, its appearance forebodes a
death. With the ancient Greeks the
maybe vas supposed to possess the soul
OF a gossiping woman, and we all know
how unlucky it is to meet an odd number
OF the species in Ireland.
One comes for sorrow, two for mirth,
Three for a berrin', and four for a birth,
Crows, like crickets. come for good or
evil luck, but the course of the crows" Is
a malediction to be avoided. If good
luck abides in the homestead where they
built their rookery they should not be
molested. Sparrows, stares n plovers
are on friendly terms with fairies. The
lark and the swallow are birds of good
omen, but the latter should not rest on
the housetop.
The sedge warblers possess the souls Of
~unbaptized babes. and sing their sorrow
at the midnight hour; while the linnet,
y-ellowhammer and finch sing their plain
tive and tender songs to remind us they
are souls of departed friends not yet re-
lieved from purgatorial pains. The Bit
tern is their herald at night.-lrdsh
Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
A SSIGNEE'S SALE
a - -
In the matter of the assigned estate OF George H.

In the matter OF the assigned estate OF George H.
waEBEA,s, ssorge H WIlnans. Of the city Of
Jersey, BY his deed made on the Eighth day Of
August, A. D, 1891. did grant. convey and assign
his creditors agreeably 10 the provisions of the
equal and Just division Of tne estates OF debtors.
wsS opaye and e the ]a ssfsrss su f9r sas o s5s4sto OF
Now the said Fidelity Title and Deposit Com
said act, win, il execution OF the trust reposed in
them by the said Deed of Assignment. sell at Pub
in the township Of Kearny. Hudson County; y. j.,
On Erida Y ,h the et 18th DAY g. Sf Ma March ,NR;oA Al d. a 1882. e 7
land and premises with the appnrtenances OF
the time Of making The said deed of assig nment
with the appurtenan ces hereinafter particularly
described. situate, lying and being in the Town.
ship of kearny. In the County OF Hudson and state
FIRST TR1Cr-Bsginning on the easterly side
of Passaic avenue at a Doint where the same Is
intersecLed by the ~southerly line Of land belong.
ceased, thence running south sevents four deGrees
east along said kearnv's line. one hundred feet,
north seventy-four degrees west one hundred feet
TO Passaic avenue aforesaid. thence along the same
north ten degrees east fifty feet. to the place OF
SECONn MISUNDERSTANDING on the easterly sid of
Passaic avenue at point distant fifty feet souJher-
Nv from the ~southerly line of land oelon ging to the
running along said avenue south ten degrees west
twenty-five feet. thence south seventy -four de
kftCo ooSet Ol0 AAI siiCnd0 u hoh
degrees east twenty-five. thence north seventy
-four degrees west one hundred feet, to the place
of BEGINNING.
THIRD Observation-Disclosures ON the westerly side
OF Lincoln avenue at q point distant ~sixty-one fee
and seventy ,hundreths OF q foot northerly, from
the corner of the same and Clay ton avenue. thence
running along lincoln avenue north nineteen de-
grees and fifty seven minutes east seventy five
feet to the line of land belon ging TO the estate of
General Philip kearny. deceased, thence along
the line OF the same westerly one hun dred and
nine feet eight inches to the northe asterly corner
of land of John and Elizabeth King, thence along
their line southerly seventy five feet. thence
cas- terly parallel with the Kearny line ninety-hve
feet. to the place OF beginning. Being the same
premises conveyet to the said George Fl. Winans
and Horace o. Winans by John King and Elizabeth
King, his wife, by deed recorded in the ONCE of
the Reg lster Of Hudson County, In BOOK 44 Of
Deeds On pages OF. atc.
The above premises are to be sold subject TO the
use by the said John King and Elizabeth King, of
the drain pipe now on said promises, for the
removal of was Q water until sewer is built In
CLAYTON avenue. incl ding the estate and interes q
In dover of Adeline L: Winans. widow of Horace
q. Whats, deceased. in tbs said premises
Conditions made known at time OF sale.
FIDELITY TITLE AND DEPOSIT COMPANY
Dated. January 18Th. 1907. e5LSS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
Graenxille Y. NJ. g. A.

The Fair Committee will meet Satur-
day evening.
The basket party held under the aus
plces of the Athletic Club on Monday
was a big success.
Hereafter the members cards will be
signed by the Treasurer and the Secre-
tary. Members having ~unexpired cards
are requested to turn them in SO that
Treasurer Wolfe can sign them.
A minstrel company is being organized
by the members. Mr.. II. N. Walker has
charge of it.
Messrs. J. f. Byrue, H. J. Jaehne and
A. A. LANCER Lave been appointed a COM
mittee to arrange for a stag.
The regular monthly meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held Tuesday evening.
President Duhme will appoint the COM
mittess for the year.
Vice President j.. F. Peters has just re-
covered from a severe attack of ths grip.
Captain Byrne is reorganizing the ath-
letic team.
Mir. ]. +. Byrne is the champion sprint
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
In THE RING.

Gallagher to be Matched Against Bren-
nan in This City.
Tomorrow night articles will be drawn
IN this city for a match between Alex
Gallagher, the local champion %130-pound
fighter, and Jack Brennan of Phila-
delphia. The fight will be ten rounds IN
private for a purse, with two
ounce gloves. The reputation gained
He is the hero of a number
of battles fought at Arthur Chambers
place in Philadelphia, Charlie Norton's in
Newark. and Mike Boyle's in Hoboken.
He is unusually clever, a hard hitter, and
Il fighter of the hurricane order. Gal
lagher is very much like him IN that re-
spect, and the latter will find Brennan a
more difficult man than Gushing to de-
feat. The date. will be arranged at the
meeting tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
Wise in His Old Age.

come rheumatic, or are at least debilitated
with pains. We know, too, hat they
crave heat and get as near the lire as pos
sible-a craving which increases as they
grow older. One such dog, older than
the others and slower in getting into the
lodge on returning from the hunt. was
often crowded away from the fire by the
other livelier dogs getting all the best
places before him. Finding himself thus
turned out In the cold, he would dash to-
ward the door barking, when the others,
supposing it was an alarm, would rush
way too. while the old rheumatic went
to the fire and selected a place to suit
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
Klikows will Practise.

The first and second teams of the
Klikow Bowling Club will meet upon
the alley tonight at Frank Muller's in a
series of two games for a supper. There
is much interest taken in the contest aud
the attendance will be large. The second
team seems to have all the rooters and
they are packed to win. The regulars
are Tommy Cummings, Frank Casey,
Bob Jordan, Frank Ennis and William
Meschutt. Their opponents will be Billy
Birch, Charlie Van Keuren, james
Killey, Daley and George Bouton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03

Notice is hereby given to the creditors OF
William Winchester. late of Jersey City, New
Jersey. that all claims against his estate must DO
exhibited to the subscriber, his assignee at his
orrice, No. as Montgomery street, Jersey City. under
oath or animation, on or before the thirtieth day
Of Anril next, or be forever barred from coming In
for a dividend of he estate.
Ana said creditors are further notified that n list
of claims against the SAID William winchester will
be nled with the surrogate OF the County OF Hud.
son az the expiration OF said time. when excep-
lions thereto may be filed by any person Inter
ested.
DAVID W. GRE
Assignee,
&c Montgomery St..
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03

Palma Twirlers in the Amateur Tourney.
The following star twirlers of the
Palma Club have been selected to repre-
sent the club in the final tournament OF
the American Amateur Bowling Union
for the Herald prizes. viz:-Henry Lutz,
4. Meyer, Frederick S. Carter, II.
C. Entrup, Jacob Leuly, A. E. Vultee,
Samuel Hathaway, James Clarke, John
+. Rich and James Gopsill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
STATES MARsHAL's SALE.
United State. Dlstric F;,lrt, District Of New Jer-

United States Distric, =, rt. District Of New Jer-
Inc United States VS. We tea gowns. etc. prop
BY virtue Of the above stated writ, to me oirected,
I wlI expose for sale. at public vendue. on
Friday, the 18th aayy Of Msren pn nS1 3 a Bui iSsfi o.
Jersey City, certain goods. wares anu mercnaa-
disc, that is 70 say:-F1ve tea gowns, 1--WE cioaxs,
Swenty-thrse pieces metal trimming. SS meters;
three lace fans. two pieces white lace. ~ yaras;
twenty-six souvenir spoons, two FORKS. twO ous.er
G. IS meters; six lace handker0hiefs. two black lace
shawis. four pie es bead m II meters;
seven packages pead and metal 10 W.
lace, % meters: one piece black lace; D meters;
thirty one pieces crepe trimming, a. O meters; one
piece metal ana iace s1@m nins san sem unsser slk s' III.
bon, sixteen samples metal trimming. one piece
white silk, IL yards; two pieces metal trimming, ~
emDroidery. 81 yards; three pieces satin embroid
cry, So yards; three pieces satin emDrotoery, nve
crepe scarfs. six pieces lace and metal trimming,
sx pieces metal and lace trimming, Is meters
eleven packages lead trimming, fourteen pieces
embroidery, l64. IS meters; three 9nderwslsts, three
crepe trimming, ~ meters; tWenty.nine pieces
metal and bead trimmin 25L27 meters; one oox
and head trimming. eight pieces passementeries,
III irty eight pieces lace. 46S. 20 meters; eight pieces
embroidery. G2. 20 meters; eighteen pieces embroid-
II meters; three pieces ribbon. 30 ,enteen dress pat
ters. six pieces embroidered crepe. 1920 meters;
three pieces cotton lace. 81 meters; fraudulently
imported into the United States by one Alfred G.
Rutgers, in the steamship Noordland from Bel
Rium.
siouS W.. BUDD DEACON
United states Marshal, District OF New Jersey.
HrNRY s, WHITE,
United States District Attorney.
= Dated February n, 1876,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
Palma's Saturday Night Match.

Saturday night at the Palma Club a
match will be rolled between a team Sc
lected from the old-time bowie rs of the
club and the lehman team that battled
this years for the honors in the Amateur
Association. IL has created much inter-
est at the clubhouse, and it promises to
be a prominent event In bowling circles.
A supper and Il good time in general will
conclude the competition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03

Last night the members of the Mont
gomery Club bowled at Frank Muller's
alley in their regular weekly series.
which ended in a marked increase in the
averages. Doc" Farrell secured the
honor for top score with 201. Dingler
with 1856 and old man Miller with 181
were next in order. The scorer
Team No. ]. Team No. z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
Final Meet of the Amateurs.

The final meeting for the season of the
Jersey City Amateur Bowling League
will occur tonight at Archie Dukes
alley. The averages are to be pre-
sented, the names of winners of the in
dividual and team championship an
nounced and the prizes presented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03

The weekly meeting of the Calumet
bowlers last night Henn's alleys was very
pleasing to the members. Some fair
averages were made. A lively team match
concluded in a victory for CAPTAIN Meyers
side by a single pin. Captain Rutfer won
the medal by a small margin. Score:-
raou No Team No, 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03

er of the association. He has a record OF
one hundred yards in eleven seconds from
scratch. He also holds the high jumping
record, having cleared the bar at five feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
Mr.. SURGEONS DEATH!
1t Was, without Doubt, untimely.

Unquestionable Evidence That He Might
Be Alive and We'll Today Had lie Fol-
lowed His own Wishes.
The sad death of Rev. Charles Fl. Spur
geon is rendered still sadder by the bellef
that his life might have been saved and
his great work prolonged. The daily
papers contain a ceblegram from London
which states that before his death the
suffering divine had pleaded with his
physicians to depart from the narrow lines
of practice and administer q modern dis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
Exeeutrix' Sale Of Real Estate.

Pursuant to. and by virtue OF, an order OF the
Orphans Court Of Hudson County. New Jersey.
maoe on the Filth DAY OF February, Eighteen
hundred and ninety hwo, the undersigned. e-
ecutrix OF Josephine e. Good win. deceased. viii
sell at public yendue. toAt the highest bidder. on
MONDAY the rourtasnth day of March.
A.. DA 1892
at the houeof two o'cloSK In the afternoon at
Woiberts Sales Room. No. AZ MONTGOMERY street.
Ali those two certain lots'l pieces or parcels of
lana and premises. situate, Tying and being In the
town Of Union. IN the County OF Hudson and
State Of New jersey which On q certain map, en-
titled: MAP of property belonging to MIchasl
Fischer. situated near Daily Town. hudson County,
n. j." dated september 1893, and duly filed In
the ONCE OF the Clerk now Register of hudson
County. N. j.. and known and designated as lots
number seven "a and eighth R) fronting on the
North sioe OF Washington avenue now Fisher
avenuel bounded on the EAST BY, lot number SIX
(@; on the North by property of Joseph Danielson,
deceased. and on the West byllot number nine tg;
and being each twenty-five fest In front and rear
and one hundred feet In depth throughout.
Dated Tsbraarr 10 1874
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
Totals. .....2o 80 AZ l4slT Totals. .....N 80 a

Bergen. &c.. 147 31S 4T2 5sa us s4 1893 1901 1854 1881
Independent. 1873 314 ass 594 723 SCI 995 1888 1904 lass
Referee-Mr. Burr.
Scorers-For Bergen, Mr.. Berger; for Inaepen-
dent. Mr.. Streckert,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
ON THE ALLEYS.

Elizabeth Field Club Beats the New Jer-
sey Athletics.
The New Jersey Athletic Clubs bowl
ing team met the crack Elizabeth Field
Club last night on the formers alleys at
Bayonne. The Elizabeth Club held the
advantage from the start and after an ex-
citing game won by sixty-three pins. The
score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03

"a God-send is Eiy's Cream Balm. Ihad
oRtarrh for three years. Two or three times 4
week my nose would bleed. Thought the sores
would never heal Your Balm has curedsme.'s-
Mrs. NJ. A. jackson, Portsmouth, N. II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
Team No :,

All Stars Captured by AIcyones.
The All Stars, OF Bayonne, visited the
Lyceum alleys last night, and met the
Alcvone Bowling Club, who promptly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
HOBOKEN BOWLERS.

GRANTEES Hours and Fremont Try Con-
illusions.
The Granite-Hour-Fremont tourney
was continued at Philibert's alleys in
Hoboken, last night. The result was
about even and the scores were not par
ticularly brilliant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
..,.25 50 4a 1890 Totals ......2l 81 Il ila7
Montgomery Practice Game.

Elizabeth. -. .l57 s4 474 62 74s S9S 1923 1855 1885 1890
N. J. a. o., 145 2SO 40S $50 1856 $40 1921 1lsO 1898 l427
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03

FRAMES.
Hour.........S 81 III 262 500 400 $50 547 GA Css ,59
Granite ...........73 1871 ga $50 40l ass 54 6iS 6s5 155
Umpire William X. Yutta.
Scorers r.. II. rail and Ii. +. Kuncken.