davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06

Those who do not wish to remain
stout Will find something to their ad
vantage in the "ad" of Loring & Co.,
in another column.
1t was deemed fitting. we presume
that delegate named Wheat should
make the speech nominating Weaver
as the candidate of the Farmers Ali
ance for president.
1t is remarkable fact that the
Ohio state food commissioner. in his
official examination of baking powders,
after excepting the Royal, found no
one to contain less than ten per cent.
Of Impurities. The Royal was found
practically pure.
List letters remaining in the post
office at Watertown, July 6, 1892:
Campbell, Fred Light, P. J.
Clancy John Phillips, Mrs L. Fl.
Cook, Frank Shephard Marv
First Nat. Bank
]. T. MoAK. P. NJ.
In the old days, when Democrats
had mouthful of name in their candi-
date, they shortened it up and called
him "Old Buck" It might not be a
bad idea for the party now to adopt
the pet names Of "Cleye and Steve"
1t would save a great deal Of wind =
Chicago Inter Ocean,.
Our former townsman. DR.. G. !.
Racek, of Princeton, was married June
28th to Miss Emma Mueller of the
same place. The bride and groom
haye been enjoying part oftheir honey
moon within a few days past at the
Doctors old home here, receiving he
congratulations of many friends.
WIN. j. Campbell, who was elected
to succeed John S. Clarkson as chair
man of the Republican National COM
mltFee, has concluded not to accept
the position. Business reasons are as
signed as the only explanation. Henry
Z. Payne and Senator Sawyer are both
talked Of for the place.
IT was good thing for the Repub-
llcan National convention that they did
not hold their meeting until after the
Democratic convention. It showed
them who to name for chairman"
The above information obtained
from the last number of The Waterloo
Democrat is not only very clear, but
entirely new to most of people.
A carpenter, by the name of NJ. S.
Powers, fell from the roof of a house in
East Des Moines, Iowa, and sustained a
painful and serious strain of the wrist
which be cured with one bottle OF
Chamberlain Pain Balm. He saws it
is worth So bottle. 1t cost him sc
cents. For sale by John Molzahn,
druggist,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
Popular in Europe.

The London Globe says of the Chi
cago ticket:
From the English standpoint the
presidential contest takes on fresh in
terest by the bold adoption by the Chi
cago convention of frank free trade
programme. Whether the new depart
ure will gain or lose votes remains to
be seen. The Mckinley tariff law
seems to be more popular than it was
when it was first introduced"
From Paris comes the word that there
is great delight over the nomination OF
Mr.. Cleveland:
'The Journal Des Debatis says that
the Democratic convention ought to be
congratulated upon it's choice. Every
thing promises that Cleveland will be
elected. His opposition to protection,
it says, makes us hope that he will
succeed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06

H. j. Foefs and Miss Ella Enright,
both Of this city. were married at St.
Johns Cathedral, NilN aukce, June
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06

Chamberlain Eye and Skin Ointment
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing
Hundreds Of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
It is put up in 25 and so cent boxes.
For sale by John Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
Temperature
Days of Week.
in.
Maxi Mini Rail-
mum. mum. fall.

Total rainfall for June, 81 inches
AGAINST s inches for MAY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06

The following table gives the maxi
mum and minimum temperature for
the week ending July 5, 1892:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
The Planing-Mill of uessrs. n. X. Fatout
d Sons Burns TO the Ground.
The Fire Discovered in the Rear of the Ruild.
ing by Pa'rOlmen al an Early Hour
This MOrning-A Second Alarm.
The Loss Estimated by a Member of the
Firm at Seyenty.Five Thousand,
A Great Deal of Valuable Material was Stored
in the Mill-A Dwelling House Next Door
Ako Burned-The Insurance.

Another big indianapolis industry has
gone up in flames and smoke. This time it
10 the planing-mill establishment of NJ. X.
Fatout d Sons. located at the corner of st.
Clair and Peru streets.
lie fire was first discovered at o:4O
o'clock this morning by patrolmen McGuff
and Cronin. who patrol that district. At
that time the IRE was in the
rear OF the establishment. They
immediately turned in an alarm
and In q few minutes o second was turned
in. By the time the department got there
the blaze had gained such q Roadway that
ell that could be done was to confine the
conhagration n keep II from sweeping
other buildings in the vicinity.
The buildings were frame, filled from top
to bottom with material of an inflamable
character and once started in burned like
finder.
The sight, as viewed from o distance,
sky was lighted up as though ell of that
part Of the city was burning.
In q short timethe fire spread to an ad-
joining dwelling-house owned by a Mrs.
Coyner, which ives soon destroyed, the loss
being about $500, covered by insurance. The
fire was only kept down from the fact that
there were no other buildings in close
proximity to the planning mill.
One of the younger members of the firm
was soon on the scene. He said there was
stored In the big building %, 600 feet of in
side finishing for the new city school.
houses. for which his firm has the contracts,
which would very much ~aRRrsvate the loss.
The loss he placed at S75, 00U. The estab-
lishment was totally destroyed by fire. The
plant was insured for apOut &25,000, placed
in several well known companies
through the Charles +. Sayles agency, of
this city. Nothing could be saved from
the burning buildings. A large crowd
from the neIghborhood was soon
attracted to the scene and
remained for an hour or more while the
department. fought to keep the fire from
spreading. Luckily there was no wind to
scatter tirebrands and sparks broadcast.
The firm of NJ. K. Fatout & Sons IS q
~well-known one in this city. Besides own
ing the planning : mill establish
ment, they are large building
contractors, and now have on hands
the contracts for several school-houses and
other buildings. just how the fire started
could not be ascertained this morning.
The firm will likely rebuild 1T once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.
The Brotherhood Denounces the Action of the
Reading Railway and the Use of Militia.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen nave adopted q
series of resolutions, of which the follow
ing are the most important:
The action of the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road in demanding the withdrawal from labor
organizations OF its employees Is not only an un-
thrust at the very lie of American institutions.
When corporations shall have the power to
abridge the rights and personal liberty OF our
citizens. then the disintegration OF our grand
Republic is at hand.
We earnestly protest against the use of the
military power of the several States aud OF the
Nation by corporations to further their interests
when the exigencies of the occasion do not de-
mand it. When militia shall be detailed to
take the place of strikers, performing other than
military duties, they disgrace the flag OF the Ma
ton. The power now held by corporations to
employ. arm and equip armies of mercenaries to
nreoinitate conf;cts Which win endanger the
perpetuation OF the Republic.
The other resolutions declare the Brother
hood of Locomotive FiremeE to be u nom
sectarian and o non-p0litical organization,
and decry the effort of any individual to
bring religious or political questions into
the order; favor q federation OF railway
unions; declare friendship to all labor or
CARNATIONS, and dlsapprove convict labor
in competition with honest labor.
The Brotherhood of Flremen
late this afternoon passed the following
resolution, which seems to partake of the
nature of a boycott.
Resolved. That this grand body, repre-
senting the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Flremen, in convention assembled, place
itself on record against the Rochester COM
bine of clothing manufacturers, and that
the members pledge themselves not
to purchase any clothing manufactured
in said concerns; and further. that with all
the influence at their command they Will
seek to cut off the patronage from aid con-
Germs until they have satisfactorily adj
justed ali roubles with organized labor;
and that this body request each lodge
throughout the country 60 appoinr q COM
mlttee to influence Its Ders and the
public generally not to purchase from the
firms in their respective cities who handle
goods made by said firms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

Mrs. H. Z. Bepple took rat poison at
Aurora. ILL.,, because her husband beat her.
She will die.
The Nashville pest house was burned by
persons who feared the place might be used
for cholera patients.
The Nashville American gives currency
TO a rumor that the affairs of the Knights
of the Golden Rule are in bad shape.
Joe Goddard. the Australian, offers to
fight any man in the world for q wager of
5000 before the clu0 that offers the largest
purse.
Civil Service Commissioners Roosevelt.
who has been investigating charges against
ex-Posrmaster Charles r. Ernest. of Kansas
City. and his assistant, has found them
technically guilty of assessing ~postOfhce
employ s for cam Dalgn news
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

States internal revenue officers. How long
the Illicit distiliery has been in operation ia
not known. The moonshiners escaped ar
rest. The business was carried on ip y four
story brick building. at No. 60 WASHINGTON
street, by Charles Lorenzo. o wine mer-
chant. with the assistance of several men
whose names are not vet known 20 the gov
eminent officers. Lorenzo had been doing
u large business There was no
sign that be was not complying with the
law. and conf:nIng himself To the produc-
ton OF the grade of wine that is exempt
from taxation. Revenue agents found
that. in addition to making an inferior
quality of wine. Lorenzo had been turn
ing out . fair grade of brandy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
H-wthorn. winners.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE crowd at Haw-
shorne was unusally large to-day. Three
iaVorItes, n second choice and two out
siders won. Results:
prirst ~Race-Four and q half furlongs.
Emma won III IS.
second Raco - One milo and seventy
yards. Lester won In l:iSle.
Knight won in 1881 y.
rourth Race-Three fourths mile. Re-
cherche won in l:I7la.
ruth Race-Four AMI one-nalf ~furlongs.
Ala Morris won IN a57s..
ps,xt1 4acs-T hrce-fourths of q mile.
huoy Payne won in l:17A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

Sns,e Seil first. Belfast second. Kentucky
La1v third. Time. :s6h.
panni'u 1900 One and one-eighth milo. FL
r ny hIst. Falero second, Tom Tough
third. Tine. l:5sis.
prourth kace-Tobacco stake.: one mile.
TIsoo :. hrsi. Selma ID. second. Melody third.
rrI'n Raco-Five-eighths OF u mile. Az
,.inoon hrst. Dutch oven second, Judge
SsiuwciI third. Time. 1:O2l2.
WIN hacc-Thrre-quarfers of n mile.
nnnsis Johnson first. Happiness second,
David third. Time. l:IG4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
e TURF WEEK
Fastest Str Heats Ever Paced In . Race at

Fastest sfx Heats Ever Paced In . Race ss
81 Joseph.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
ST. JOSEPH. No, Sept. 1.-THE races In
cidenfsl TO the st. Joseph exposition closed
to-day. Ii was the greatest turf week OF
the West. and the christening of the new
regulation track witnessed the break
ing OF many records. The foiiow-
ing worlds records were broken.
Fastest heat trotted by Q stallion In Q race;
fastest three consecutive heats ever trotted
by a stallion in a race on q regulation track;
fastest fifth heat ever trotted oy q staiiion
in a race: fastest heat ever paced ny
heats ever paced on resu.aIIn
track-time-2.05t9. 2:09A, 2:Og-2. z:li4,
2:l2A. 2:09-average time. 2:O2 90; fastest
heat ever trotted by q gelding In o race on
regulation track. summaries:
Unfinished free-for-all pace; purse. el,oOO.
Guy first, Manager second. Best time, 2:O9
Lowered Golasmatb Maids Track Record.
Special to The indianapolis Journal
BosTog, Sept 1.-THE September meet
ing at Mystic Park was brought TO a close
to-day, and it was q great day for records.
The crack record Of 2:l4 made by Goldsmith
Maid in her palmy days was lowered by
William Russell Aliens stallion Kremlin in
the 2:16 trotting race and by Bunco, jr.,
and Cbronis in tho free-for-all pacing race.
Vircinia Evans's time, 2:15A. made In the
2:16 class. gives her the fastest record OF
any New England bred mare. Summaries:
The 2:31 class; purse. $500. postponed from
Yesterday. Thomas A. Doyle first, French
man second. winning first heat, N~eponset
third. winning second heat; Araco fourth,
Nellie ID. Fifth, Queen Esther sixth. Time
-224. 2:24. 2:24A, 2:25A. 2:25k.
The Off trot. nursa- $500:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

trOVern0T FEVWeF BFtEs lis lin L"
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
NEw York. Sept. 1~T-Governor Flower
called at the national Democratic head
quarters to-day and left a cheek for N large
nmonnt. Tho Governor himself and Chair
man Harrity both declined to tell the face
value of the check. Int il was reported
around the headquarters that the check
was for S50.00D. Governor Flower said TO q
reporter that he thought Mr.. Cleveland
would carry tho State Uy fifty thousand.
lie had found the Republicans indifferent
wherever he had been. He returned TO
Albany this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Dal,ons VS.. Dnnburvs.

The Daltons. the champions of the city.
cross bats with the Danburys this after
noon at Brighton Beach for q purse of SOS.
The Danburys feel very much put ont over
their two defeats at the hands of the Dal.
tons and have strengthened their team
since last Sunday and will put forth every
effort to win to-iay's game. The game will
be called promptly at 8 p. NJ. Batteries
Danburys. Donavan and Donavan; Dali
tons. Corners and Bright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Burned Out His Eyes with Acid.
tn The -IndinnanoIia Iournal

KoKoMo, Ind, Sept. Thames Tarking-
fon, of this place, met with an w.
fortunate accident yesterday which will
most likely deprive him OF his eye-sight.
was nsing wash for them.
He picked up q vial containing the
wash. as he thought. and began applying
il. Instead o. the medicine for the eyes it
proved to be carbolic acid. The halls were
almost literally cooked. The attending
physician has no hope Of restoring the
sight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Stevenson and Partner Ewing.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Sept. 17.-'Gen."A A.
j.. Stevenson renched here by special train
at 8 o'clock this morning. He was met at
the station by military and bands. The
parade of the county Democrats, on horse
back. two abreast. was ten blocks long.
At least twenty thousand visitors are here.
General Stevenson spoke in the Audi
torium and was followed by Mr.. Ewing. 1t
was the greatest political meeting In the
history OF the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
And Ye, Dsmocracy claims a Gain.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Sept. 17.-From the latest
returns 1t is estimated that the Legislature
will nave q Republican majority of ninety
six On joint ballot; two moro than the last.
There will be but one Democrat in the SEN
ate and thirty Republicans. as against fonr
10 Swenty-seven two years ago, while the
House will have 100 Republicans and forty
two Demoorata
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

cleveland Dropping on. While Boston and
New York Advance.
boston, Now York and Washington have
prayed the best bail the past week. each
i"sing but one game. Cleveland has lost
three. but the Spiders are still SO far ahead
'ney are almost out of sight. The only
mango OF note in the positions of the
teaihs during the past seven days is the
passing OF the St Louis 10y the tail-eDd
senators. Following in the table.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

Gutman this morning, and. after pleading
not guilty. were held In $1,000 bail. which
was furnished and the case adjourned until
10 4. NJ. sept. -.
Governor Flower was asked tonight II
he had the resignation OF Mr.. Peck in his
hands. Tho Governor replied: Yes. /
have had Mr. Peck's resignation in my
hands since last winter. but have neve r
considered il. II Mr.. Peck has committed
a m;sdemeano IN DESTROYING public docu-
meDts. he has saved me the necessity of ac-
cepting his reslgnatioD.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
bicycle Kecord. Rrok en.

lNDEPENDENCE, Ia. Sept. 17.-John John
son, Of Minneapolis. broke the worlds
bicycle record for one-half and one-quarter
mile to-day. going the half in fifty five and
one-half seconds and the quarter in twen-
~companied by u runner in both heats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE thirty
fourth annual session of the Western Year
ly Meeting OF the Friends began here Thurs
day. This 10 an occasion looked forward
to with interest by the people of Plainfield
and vicinity. as it brings here representa-
tive men and women of that faith fl ON
nearly every State and Territory in the
United States. Friends from all
points of the compass assemble
here TO listen TO reports from the different
quarterly meetings composing the body
known as the Western Yearly Meeting, SET.
ting forth the condition of the Church and
tho amount OF work that has been done
during the past twelve months. The build
ing IN which services are held ia of brick,
and was built thirty years ago, aud has q
seating capacity of $500. The ses-
sions thus far have been quite
entertaining To PARTICIPANTS The
8 O'Clock morning exercises are held In o
large tent erected in the spacious campus
for that purpose. In the absence of the
clerk. DIR. S. Mills. William Pyle. assistant
clerk. called the :oll of members. aud a
large number of abseDtees were noted. The
business of the meeting M TO Friday morn
ing was merely routine. and was of little in
tercss To any save ministers and delegates.
The folio " ing minister's from other yearly
meetings are IN attendance: John Howard.
of Pleasant Plain. Ia; Henry Donglass, of
Des Moines. Ia; Charles \. 1iDbitts. of
Pasadena, Cal: Rachel Binford. of Friends
vile. Tenn: Lancaster j. Moore. of N-use,
N. c.; Elias Jessup. OF Newburg. Ore:
Seth e. and Huldab Reese. OF Smithville.
O.. and emo Harvey. OF Fairmount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Democrats Finally FIX Their Majority.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 17.-Compiete
official returns from the State election have
been received by the Secretary of State.
The vote on Govern or is as follows: Fish.
back. Democrat, 9O.115; Whipple. Republic
Fishback's majority over both. %. 294.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Ra,n Move by an Electric Company.

Special to the IndianapoIs JourHsa.
DECATUR, ILL.,. Sept. 17.-Considerable
feeling in labor circles was aroused to-day.
when Manager Ferguson discharged twelve
men on the CITY electric railway line be-
canss they hal admitted that they he'd ap-
nl,.d for a union charter. Ferguson opeIi-
~ ayows that he will discharge any man
who ioiux q unlon. A general meeting OF
union men and symDathIzers VIII be held
SUNDAY afternoon. The trouble has q
political aspect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
ST. JOSEPH TRACK RECORDS
Fastest Trotting and Pacing In a Race
on The New Regulation Oval.

sreat six Heat Pacing Race Between Guy.
MANAGER and Uthers-Closs Of he Peru
Misunderstanding Of the Ball Clubs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Second Race-2:27 pace; purse. $500:
nme"2:2iit. 2:isI. 2:20a, 2:2II

Third Race - 2:33 trot; purse. $500.
Egyptienne won in straight heate. Hide
bran. Winterset. fleta West, Velvet and
Russell ell finished In the order named.
Time-224A, 2:25, 2:25A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Where Democrats Are Fe

epeciaI 20 the IndiAnapolis JournnE..
PLaISFIELD, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE CAM
paiyn WAS formally opened here Thursday
night. James w. Hamrick. candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE. addressed an enthusiastic
nesting at the town hall. There are not
enough Democrats in PIeintield to form .
corpOraIs guard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
SPEECH BY Hon. C.. ". FAIRBANKS.

He Takes Stevenson rs His Text at Green
castls-Expose of Democratic Methods.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCAsrLE. Ind, Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publican rally in this city to-day was an
suspicious opening of the campaign in Put
nam county. The crowd assembled at the
speakers stand to-day WAS quite as large
and far moro attentive than that which
heard Stevenson q week ago. Hon. Charles
w. Fairbanks WAS the orator of the day,
and his discussion of public questions
carried conviction to the minds of his
hearers. In the presentation of the great
Issue of protection VS.. free trade Mr.. FAIR
banks took for bis text the speech of Gen
eraln Stevenson from the game stand. He
shove ed that the adoption of free trade, as
proposed by the Democratic party and it's
Observation-Disclosures. would lead to direct tax
demands would have to be met by every
household In the land. Mr.. Fairbanks
closed with q brief reference to
State issues. The State debt was
q legacy, be said, of Democratic
mismanagement and extravaganza, and
the Democratic plan of neeting 1t was as
discreditable TO that party 81 1t was bur-
densome TO the Taxpayers. he commend
ed the Republican policy of nop-partisan
government of the State benevolent instl-
tutions, which had been repeatedly de-
feated by Democratic legislatures. Mr..
Fairbanks's speech commanded the un-
wearIed attention of his hearers. 1t was q
bitter pill to the Democrats, as was shown
by the circulation of q lying circular at its
close. in the hone of refuting his Scathing
exposure of their methods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

Illicit Distiliery an the Heart "' "oennm-
NEW York, Sept 16.-Moonsninrrs' doing
an exranssvs bualness In the veTv heart OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Budsell. special consolation race:
Close of the Peru Races.
uacnol m fha T-ndiananolss Iournal


SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal
PERU, Ind. Sept IA good crowd with
good races marked the close of the Miami
county fair. In the unfinished race of Fri
day. 2:S5 trot. purse $500. Laura McGreger
won first, and Byerly Boy second. Time.
PSI.
Three-year-old trot: purse. $500:
Bessie Wilks, Wood e. Evans, Fort
wayne 1
Jolly Wilkes, 4. Jolly, Tipton.----..--3 3 3 3
~Time-229ia. 2:26ls, 2:25s, 2:25io.
The 2:25 pace; purse. so00:
Tom smeltzly, J. Smeltzly, Roann..-.l /
Kisseis Pointer. @. +. kissel, Indianapo-
.--------o y y
DIR. Halle, b. Wilson, Chill, Ind..m2 5 3
Sunset. 3. Hegner, Kokomo. 8 3
Granville. X. j. Cotherman. Goshen-...4 4 4
Gambler, Mitchell Farm, Martinsville.- :. Dis.
Time-2:20. 2:211s, 2:1Sa.
The frec-for-all was declared of by Poem
and NarDr1s. -tkbIro min.