davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
Brandenburg Cloths

Of all lovely material for spring time.
More will be more beautiful and
dainty than these inexpensive cloths,
Lowell y cream grounds profusely scat
tered with apple blossoms. bow knots
and violets. These goods have fouad
such favor with fashionable folks that
the manufacturers have sought to get
them up in every imaginable design.
See them. 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
OOlen Dress Goods.

This department is teeming with
new goods, bright and pretty. This
display is unsurpassed in Southwest
Georgia. Fine Henriettas, Serges
Bedford Cords, Imported Smtings,
Whip Cords and Cashimercs in all
the newest Shadings, with Trimmings
to match beautifully. Be- sure to see
them before you make your purchase,
is all we ask
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
Pine Apple Tissues.

EXQUISITE varieties and unique de.
signs in Pine Apples, dark grounds
scattered with striking figures, Pinks,
Blues and browns. Such fabric gives
striking individuality to a graceful
woman. and should be seen to be ap-
80 -sss
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06

Ladies and misses White, Black
and Colored Flouncing in the newest
and prettiest designs, just from Switz>
erlaDd. They will catch the eve and
engloss the mind of every lady Of
taste. See them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
Spring COttOns

in all their beauty and loveliness now
here and ready. Prints and Cling
bans wonderfully beautiful and en-
tirely new effects direct from the mills,
bright and sparkling as the morning
dews. ;, 6, Z! and Zoe.
Our stock is lsrge enough,
Our selection varied enough,
Our styles handsome enough,
To catch the most economical.
thrifty and fastidiouS purchaser.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
Ginghams = Zephyrs.

Amoskeag, Cantons, Toile Du
Nords' A. F C's. French Ginghams,
Scotch ZePhyrs. Every Bingham
known tc the trade can be found here,
both foreign and domestic manufac-
ture. Every piece a beauty and a
bargain. Ginghams are fast growing
IN popularity, both for home and
street dresses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
LaC0S.

Our novelties in laces are plenty as
roses in June.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
Dress Trimmill IS.

II is new we have it. Novelty
OF novelties in nlatchless array. de.
scription is folly to tell OF one, skip
ten, that is about it--Moss Trim
mings, Large and Small Pear But
tons, Narrow Braids. ChIffons, Steel
Braids, Gimps, Headings, Beadings
Passimentries, Cords, Tinsels, Silks.
SatiDs, Velvets, Lace and Ernbroid.
cred DENIS Flounciug, ETC., ETC, are
a few of the collection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
Batiscan Cords.

These goods are one of the greatest
novelties Of the season and are won
derfnlly dressy for spring morning
dresses. They have an a1riness and
freshness about them that always
catches the admirer of the bea utiful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
Gents Furnishings.

We can show you all the new
things in Underwear, Neckwear, Sus>
penders, Gloves, Handkerchiets, CoIs
lars, Cuffs, Sox, Shirts, Hats, Shoes
and Umbrellas. Prices lower than
the lowest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
Umbrellas

For ladies and gentlemen. W. show
all the new novelties, they are truly
handsome and we'll worth your con,
sideration. Just from Hirsh Bros.
crest factory, Don't tail to see them.
Insas sleria Umbrella for S1.00.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
Table Linens

and Towels. Just here we excel.
Stick is large and new, prices low as
the lowest. Be sure to ask to see
them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
Dress Goods.

Our new Dress Goods are here.
Such an array of tlnts and colors and
new designs in figures will hold a lover
of artistic beauty like spell in Won
der and admiration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
Ladies' Blazers

At 75c, s1.Oo, $3.50, $500, So. 90
and 100. Being closed out at halt
price.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06

Ladies, see our great dress goods
display 10 the window.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
Pprcales 3 Shirtings.

More than 50 styles, These goods
are inspired with a fresh infusion of
new STYLES this season heretofore un-
seen. >, 7, 10 and 123 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06

just arrived entirely new and COM
plete line of ladies misses and chill
dreH's Hosiery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06
China Cloths.

Rich ground, scattered with D rint~
ed figures Of the finest silk patterns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-06

GENTLEMEN, see our big clothing
display in the window.
The sun., 1892-05-27
EEOOkLYN.

The electric trolley will he in operatlon on he
Hamilton avenue lino on Monday next,
Policeman GIrard Is, Iiillyer and william ! Higgins
OF the Prospect rark squad have been made sergeans
Al saints Episcopal Church in Sevent, street has re
c.iNcl me lerlilsslon or the supreme court 10 mort
gage rNptriy Tor $4,000. :h- money be cNienced
IN building 1t new church.
Juis" clement has granted Msgdalena lgty separa.
tio lg"m John Adam Lntz the ground 1T III treat.
pent The couple were married twenty iirrr years
age ana Iu'e seven childreu the olirst 22 ami th.
youngtst5
Tue long litigation over the failure ~ the elevated
railroads TO make good their arrears of
has hr'n I"ng' 10 IN snd by the paym"m uf s3Id 900
into the city treasury by the companlr- III" AREAS
or taxes stiil due from the companies land owned
bS them amount I" $4,000.
PIof John 'romhlc. principal, Of the yntral High
s'no0l AT Minneapolis il Ia he III. new i-ad OF
AArphI AcaienN having heen chosen hy t.r Trustees
the successor oi Dr Perkins. who's" r,sisuatiOn ~
gnlnto rfrct ~ ~ p'smhrr rrof CrumDic graduate
of thr University ~ MirhlgAn and las been teaching
tor nf'een Yeas
The SIniag school Association Of the las District
held l's thlri hrst arnHh parade yestrliay. Mora
than 1000 ChIldrrn rrp senting nfyth "church's
mnf"hct III double rouI1ns from the BED ri Avenue
fountain aiuns bedford avenue to Fins ny avenue
and crInt.rm1frhcd to Rr!ioid and pivls n avenues
T"Ir, after passing the ierewins stand. iae paG.dcr.
werr dismissed
The sun., 1892-05-27
NATIONAL silver Convention.

WARRINGTON. May 2n.-The second National
Silver Convention was called to order at | .
o'clock to-day By Chairman A. j. Warner.
About 100 delegates are in attendance from
ali parts Of the country. Mr. Warner spoke of
the progress OF the movement and its bearing
upon the political organization The Hon. l.
b. Morris Of Indiana was elected temporary
Chairman. Lee era ndall Of Washington. Serre-
tary. and Henry Jones of Georgia. Assistant
Secretary.
Mr.. Morris. on taking the chair reviewed
silver legislation and explained what tho Con-
vention hoped to accomplish. II" did not favor
an international monetary conference. In u
monetary conference with the governments of
Europe. England and Germany would Insist on
maintaining the gold standard because they
mr." the two greatest creditor nations Of tho
world and hold American bonds. 1t was tn"
unwritten law OF this nnton that we shall not
form any alliance with foreign powers. and we
should not now depart from It and enter iItoa
monetary union OF any kind with any Euro
pean Government. He condemned the idea
un- American, and said that We should odopt
and maintain distinct American money Sys-
TEN. inst rs We maintain u distinct American
tariff system.
CommitteoS were appointed. after which the
Convention took II recess until 3 j. VI.
When the Convention raassemblcd after the
recess senator Stewart Of Nevada addressed
It, He spoke Of the proposed international
monetary conference charging TINT its main
purpose WAS to delay any action on the silver
question.
The sun., 1892-05-27
Gen. New Says Harrison VIII he ne.
nom ated aud Kc.rlrcted.

WASHINGTON. May 2t Gen. John C. New in
an interview on the Presidential outlook, says
that President Harrison is in the raco to stay
md win. and he will do both. referring to the
talk OF opposition to him Mr. New said:
THE opposition to him can only grow out
OF personal grievances and ddisappointments Of
the men who are now endcavoring to work it
No. Nor does this come OF any sincere, ad-
miruijnn Of or love tor the gentlemen whose
nnmes. with or without their consent, are being
used to conjur" with, with these mon it II
ANYTHING to beat harrison. but they arc no
NOR. likely To- succeed witt, this attempt than
Was tn" attempt t" defeat the denomination OF
Mr. Lincoln IN 1854. NJ
What viii constitute =! ,,os Mp; II Harrison's
the grea, hoA,r Of the ilirtn,q,n!ican party"
n. millions have sstrt dDTn t3 the eonyic,
I'M NH '.n and nroyed himself in every respect
worthy oi and elnal /" the duties no Of his great
re1e rrenominotion Ion and reelection Any attempt by
III" mnchine or by politicn! juEglery at this
nte Iny 10 defeat their, will would most cer-
tainly meet with their deserved recruitment"
G.n New will leave here tonight for Chi
cn"o en- route to Minneapolis.
The sun., 1892-05-27
STRfkE UI7iiIN S7NIkI,
5.OOO Men In the Buildlng Trades to Go Ou,
An Engineers Queer Performance.

5000 Men In the Buiiding Trades to Go Out-
An Engincrr's Queer Performance.
A general strike Is TO he ordered to-day at 2
p NJ in this city and Brooklyn by Delegates
Killoran OF the Housesmiths' Union and Tay-
lor of the Truck men Union at all buildings
where Clarence Smith. who supplies fire.
proof materials. has contracts. 1t is assorted
that his concern Is a nonunion one. and that
he refuses to employ union men.
About 5000 men of different trades will be
thrown out of work by these strikes. Among
the buildings in this city which will he affected
are the llavcmeyer building Church and Dey
streets: the Charity Organization building,
Fourth avenue and Twenty second street; the
ltothschild Hotel. Seventy second street and
Eighth avenue. and n building at Fulton and
Nassau streets.
At THO lust meeting OF tho Truckmen's 3
Union Delegat o Taylor says q man named
him the initiation fee. which is so Taylor
snys he recognized the man AS an emssary Of
Clarence Smith and had him elected and the
money returned.
The strike against tho Jackson Iron Works
OF the housesnitns and others at the new
Crmi nal Court buildings and other places
was declared OF yesterday. the engineer en-
ployed on tho Criminal Court iuil!ing having
paid the 500 fine. the non-uaymcnt Of which
q general strike was ordered on the new
Criminal Court and other buildings against tho
jackson Iron Works as IA non n-union firm tho
engneerwho paid the fine going on strike. too
More str ikes are to ho ordered against tho
jackson Iron Works to-day.
The sun., 1892-05-27
TIE WHIsKEY HAD Il QUEER TASTE.
And the Doctor Says Young R0rthwick
Wa. Poisoned With Morphin~.

CORTLAND. May 2G.-Duke Borthwck. for
merry Deputy Sheriff. and son Of ex- Sheriff
II. q. Borthwck. was mysteriously poisoned
last night. For n year l'orthwick has been
laying attention to i Mrs. May Tarble. who
has not lived with her husband for two years.
Borthwck tired Of tho woman. however. and
avoided her. This made her angry. and she is
sal! to have threatened him. Borthwick
thought little of her threats. and when they
net would talk with her They were seen to-
ge'h"r at about o'clock last night on one Of
,he streets ~ Cortland. At midnight he left
her and went home. Al 3 o'clock in the morn
!n@ hIa mother was awakened by groans in his
room. she saw that he was very iii, and sent
!"r l'r Dana, who declared his patient TO be
suffering from poisoning. He was kent walk
inG, til" floor brskly all night and forenoon.
AMI t." this ho Will pronnbl owe his life
HJrthwick says Mrs. Tariff. offered him wbis
ky La, niTh1. ana ,nat in drinking it he
Ing three glasses Of tiipl1upr. he rcfuseI 70
drink any more. The doctor uscriLed tbs
litter taSte to morphine. VIZ
Borthwich mother wants the woman ar.
rested. but Tho iathcr - trying to hush tie
matter up. ''' '''o
The sun., 1892-05-27
PARK POLICE PARADE.
A Martial Display on the Mall II Central
Park.

Two hundred and fifty Park policemen put
on their best clothes yesterday morning and
pnraded on the Mall in Central Park. re-
viewing stand was put up south OF the music
stand, from which the gray coats we're re-
viewed by the Park Commissioners. Mayor
Grant, Police Commissioner McClave. Gen.
Dan Sicklcs. Secretary Burns. Major Downs
OF the Seventy first Regiment. Col. Fgbert
Viele. Col W. T. Van Wyck. and number OF
others ~,
The policemen made capital show ing. The
infantry we're in five com panies under COM
mand Of Acting Cartai in Louis Flock. with
Sergeant James B. Ferris Acting AdIntant. a
Roundsman John J.. Mckcnna Cappa's
Seventh Regiment bnnd preceded the line: +;
The battalion formed on the Mall IN tront ot
before tho stand in review and went through
the various evolutions used In the Police De-
At tho close of the parade tho band and the
around it. thereby creating an enormous
sensation among the tethercd and Gagged
members of the menagerie company. who
weren't used to martial music.
The SerGeants and roundsmen assembled In
the Arsenal. and President Dana made Il
speech to them. He said they had shown
lie saw them. but that there WAS still room for
impruvement. and thought the Park police
should have more opportunities Tor drill than
they have now.
viewed in Jerome avenue nt I'D street by
Superintendent Byrnes. Commissioner Shse-
han. aud Inspector Conlin. There We're seven
Of Sergeant Revel aided by SerGeants Cannon.
Delaney. Norton. McEveety. and Monahan.
The Thirty first. Thirty second Thirty-third
Thrtyfnurth. and Lhirty.itth pretincts .ssT, were
satisfactory,
The sun., 1892-05-27
SENIOR ELECTIONS At YdLE
The Names Given Out on the Campus In the
Presence CT Big Crowd.

The Names Given Out on the Campus In the
Presence cf Bis Crowd.
New HAVEN. May 2G-The annual elections
to the senior secret societies were given out
on the campus this evening in the presence of
$500 persons. There were many surprises
The greatest one was that Capt. Murphy Of
the baseball team was not taken in. q. s.
Rathbone OF Albany went to the Scroll and
Keys in place of W. II. Vanderbilt. These are
the selections:
skull and Eones-w. Dwight. New Haven: Joseph
Roby Cleveland: A. H. ZONES ST Louts: George q. Mar
tin. 81. LOUIS: W. W. Parker. Albany: s. r. Ives. New
York city W T. RegH, HARTFORD Logan lay Washing.
ton: u h. Cook. Paterson j.: j, H. Robinson, Hart.
i"rd. berh, Rogers. New York city; =. F. oaiaudet.
WASHINGTON: u \. Lambert. New York clty.
Scroll and Keys-R. X Wade. -. Louis; i. H. Field
RIt!and: j. l. Eathbpne. Albany; A. II Green. New
York city: y b. Barnes: New York city. e. D. Jones.
ner. New ror. city: ". W smith Butiao: A. II. Har-
y.y. cleveland: W. T. Osborn Cleveland: Moses yor
New York city H. h. mchcrman. FoShoro. Mass: Is.
NJ Grouse Bufain; II. = Chisholm tl.v"!an
VOLTS Heal-F. D. poisry, Indianapolis: J. 5. Ca.
yens st Louis: G. VI. Pope ST. Louis: Webster
WheelocH -. rau 4. h, Merritt. 81 Paul: Hen Hodge
81. Paul. l.. r. Alien Louisville. r. 6. ads worth New
Brighton n. Y. T. L. Bristol, Ansonia Conn. J B.
Din. tlereani. j. H. M"rgan, Bro"kNn H. e. BeaGies.
ton New York city. W. Mor't. st. Louis; J. 5.
Moore. Syracuse.
The sun., 1892-05-27
IRON TIE BAI7ER STREET COLONY.
Customs are Primitive Down There-Lnn-
eunge I. Plain nnd Blood Runs Warm.

Justice Ingraham Of the Court OF Oyer and
Terminer saw a bug yesterday crawling over
the notes he was making in the trial OF
Leonardo Larrubia for the murder OF Nincenzo
RiveritO. Tho Justice seized n pin on his desk.
and after several efforts succeeded in har-
pooning the bug Bv his orders the desk was
then washed with liquids detrimental to in
sect life. Tho court had been full of Italians
since Monday. and the attaches said it was u
Baxter street bug.
Larrubia had been living. prior to the MUIR
der on Nov Is. Mt AZ Baxter street. with Rosa
Dadurno. with whom the, murdered man had
yesterday that the prisoners life had been
threatened by Riverito. One witness said that
Riverito had said that he would drink Lar
rubias blood out Of his skull 1t was also
shown that Larrubia had been roughly
handled by Riverito and his friends before the
shooting.
Rosa Dadurno testified that she was 40 years
old and had lived in this country seven years.
When asked how many husbands she had had
she said she had had as many as she wanted.
Riverito. she said had induced her to leave
the husband of her youth. She had lived four
years with Riverito. he having promised to
meanwhile. About year ago she began to
live with Larrubia. whom she had known as u
girl Rivcrlto had said he would cut Lar
rutia's heart out and wipe his hands with Lar
rubias skin. Before Lnrrubia shot kiverito
the latter had Knocked him down. jumped on
him. and tried to choke him:
Lnrrubia. when cal led shortly before ad-
treatment. and said he had shot IN self
defence.
The sun., 1892-05-27
STRIKING CLBINET TORKERS.
A Crowd Dispersed and So Persons A rre St
ed-Complaint Against Rom dsmnn Parker.

There has been q strike OF cabinet workers
in the shops along Second avenue. between
Fiftieth and Sixty fourth streets. for two or
three weeks. Tho places Of the strikers were
filled with non union men. and every morning
and evening the strikers assembled to shout
"Scab" at the new workmen Yesterday after
noon Capt Strauss took a Dlntoon OF men to
Hilbrapd's shop at 3la East Sixty-fourth
street, where about 400 men and women were
gathered. hooting and shouting. He arrested
five men and one woman on charge OF dis
orderly conduct. One Of the men. Joseph Bran
knife about II foot long. charge Of carrying
concealed weapons was made against him.
John Heinrich. n cabinetmaker OF 344 East
SiXty-iifth street. called at Police HeadQuar-
tiers yesterday afternoon to make coinplaint
against Roundsman Frederick Il. Parker OF the
was on his way to work ut O'Clock on v ednes-
day morning. He stood in SiNty-tourth street
near First avenue. and waved his hand To his
wife, who WAS at rear window In his house.
Roundsman Parker came along. he SAYS.
pushed him. hit him on the head with
his club. aud took him to the station house.
He says no had done nothing to be arrested.
10 Inspector Williams The Inspector was
away. and Heinrich was told to call again to-
day. toundsman Parker said last night that
he arrested Heinrich because he was with u
crowd Of striking ,cabinetmakers, who thave
them away, and all but Heinrich moved. Then
lie arrested Heinrich, He did not hit Heinrich
on the head. Heinrich was discharged with a
reprimand in tho lorkville Court the next day
The sun., 1892-05-27
An Oid Ringster Dead,

Marcellus Baker. the once famous nshtweishs
rugtlist of Boston. died on Monday OF pneumonia
He was taken sick about week ago. but took no
care of himself. lie wandered about the streets
until deirioua ana was then sent ito the hospi-
tai. Baker was horn in NewburR Centre, Me-, July
~. 1s48. His first appearance as y pugilist was
with Peter DAILY in Jrne 1866. at lewiston His lights
with the later generation of lighters resulted follows;
otaw with Jimmy Hurst. at Bangor 1881. beat John
Robbins at Bangor; heat Charles Shelby two rounds
at Boston: beat Billy Andreas seven rounds,
at Muskeson. Mich was beaten by John Mcmahon
IN tnree rounls AZ Detroit: "A draw OF six
rounds with Jack iinyln. At boston, month
later bested Mike Da!y. Bangor. in four rounds;
lost on foul TO Nike harry Of Portland in three
rounds: beat Miller four rounds AZ tho Boston Box.
ing Club IN 1880 draw with Ed Thomas Rt Pitts.
hurgh IN fonr rounds: four.rouni draw with Jack
stewart at Portland; sNround draw with Jack King
AZ Clevcand beaten by Dave Venting IN one round
* Gle veland: beaten by Tom Tnly III fOnr rounds at
Phiadephih defeated by Harry tIlmNr" in Canada in
lsS' On Nav IL 1855 AT Richmond fong ght a four.
round draw with George Isaac. AMI then knocked out
Carey Trabue In two rounds IN the same ring.
His last fight was with Bobby Burns Of Providence.
who is now matched to fight Cal Mccarthy. They met
at the Metropole Athletic cub. and Burns Knocked the
old man out in a round and half.
The sun., 1892-05-27

and cures: tonic that invigorntes and builds
up; a nervine that soothns and strengthens.
And if it doesn't do what its makers claim
Cor il, they don't want your money.
For all tho functional arrangements, pain
full disorders, and chronic weaknesses that
atiiict womankind, the Prescription is a
safe and certain rcmedy-a g1tdron'Srd one.
In "femalc Complaints of every nature, pc
riodical pains, internal inflammation aud
liberation, lcncolrhca and all kindred all
ments--if it fails 10 benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
No other medicine for women Is sold on
such u ing terms. ii any could be, you may
be sure that Il ,could he. Is something elsa
which pays the dealer better, likely TO bs
~ just as good !"
The sun., 1892-05-27
An ORANGE COUNTY FARCE
Sample OF the Antt.Hn Primaries Seen In
the Middieto~n District.

MIDDLETowN. n. Y. May 26.-The anti Hill
primaries for the Second Assembly district of
Orange county were held here tonight in the
City Assembly Rooms for all of the four wards
OF this city. The call was for 7:'O o'clock. At
= O'Clock there were Just twenty persons in
the hall out Of more than 400 Democratic
voters in the city. Of whom four were report
ers and several others were lockers on. This
was the full attendance ut any time during tho
meeting. There was no Chairman or Secre-
tary appointed and no organized action by the
meeting. {. ac.\rdell of this city, one Of the
aelf-appointcd Cleveland Assembly District
COMMITTEES. went around the room and con-
suited with half n dozen of those in sympathy
with the boiling movement, and then jotted
down n list Of three delegates from cnch of the
four wards. and without further action gave
the list to the reporters as delegates elected
to the Assembly Distric, Convention to be held
in this city on Saturday next.
The meeting then adjourned without bal
lot or vote. As near rs can ne learned at this
hour the primaries in all Of the towns Of the
district were either entirely ignored by the
Democratic voters or attended only by a mere
handful OF kickers ana MuEwumps
The sun., 1892-05-27
Atlantic Rod and Gun Club,

The members Of the Atlantic Rod and Gun Climb were
present in strong force yesterday at tho West End
grounds. Coney Island to compete for the Newton
badge and extra prizes. The score
Regular club shoot. ten birds each man modif Cd
lluIiingham rules,C. + Morris 80 yards TO-: c. Fur.
Sostrand 2e yards, 10: H. Balzer - yards \; Dwyer
30 wards s. G. Kleist 70 yards ii: Nj Meyer ~ yards
t: X. r. Street 81 yards. 81 D. Monsees SO yards. 10;
Wf sykes 2s yards o: J. Z; vmorh."s p Yards. 9; T.
sutherland. 70 yards. 6 :. Jameson. y yards =: j.
Gavin u yards y; ". Green. u yards 5: 4. sykes
~ yards 3.
shooor for 1rst money and medal three birds. then
miss and out-C j.. Morris. q won: &. FurguesOn Jr,
Z: G SOstrand. 4: u, Mons-cs. |.
Shoot of for second money. tame condi,ions-C. N.
Meyer. =. won; J. f. Voorhees, 7; ". f. sykes S: H. r.
Street. r: j. Gavin
Shoot.oh for third money--H BalHer g. won: r
Dryer 4: T. Buckley. .. ". Weber fourth money
with the only score Of