davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-27

The Pico Heights defeated the News.
boys esterday by score OF to 3.
The Olive Football club started prac-
tice for the season yesterday at Athletic
park. They will be captained by Sam
Haskins, the left end for Berkley in 1913
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph office,
corner of Court and Main streets. fol
Mrs. Jennie Nudge. j. w. Bullock, Mrs.
Gardner, J. w. Egan.
There will be an annual meeting TO be
followed by social, given under the
auspices OF the Los Angeles Young
Women's Christian Temperance union
in the parlors of the First M. E. church,
Wednesday evening, September 9th.
Street Superintending Watson reports
that the work OF paving Figueroa street,
being Washington and Adams, is being
carried rapidly forward. The work will
add greatly to that already beautiful
portion of the city. A. M. Austin has
the contract.
The residents of Buena Vista street
protest against the remarks of Friday
Morning-club woman about there being
half-world women on that thoroughfare.
IQey cl6lm tudt tutIo 10 dot ouiy Aoi
one bad woman, but also that there is
not even shady house on the street.
One Of the best features of the city
public school system is the night schoo,
in the Spring-street building. Here are
two competent teachers. who, between
the hours of and O'Clock in the even
ing, teach TIE common branches Of an
English education. including reading,
writing, arithmetic, geography, letter
writing and spelling. This excellent OPP
portunity for our bilious boys is fully
appreciated by those who attend. There
is still room for more. srC
A week ago the council instructed the
superintendent of streets to report as to
the condition of the sidewalking recent
" done on East First street, and give
the names of the contractors who did
the poor work. He did 80. and mad
vetently mentioned the names of all
contractors who had done work on the
street recently. This has stirred up a
small ''hornet's nest" for the ''other''
contractors are objecting to having been
placed in such light. Clark & ME-
mann claim that an injustice has been
done them in the matter, but no con-
tractor can sayit was done intention
oilv
The herald., 1893-09-27
Why Not Go Above?

And view the beautiful San Gabriel val
ley from Echo mountain or Mount Lowe
You should not miss this trip over the
famous Mount Lowe railway as it more
than repays you for the time and ex-
pense. First-class accommodations at
the hotel and cafe.
The herald., 1893-09-27
Should Be Arrested.

THE POPULAR Dr. MANo Who? What should
be arrested? Aliexcessive nervousness, dyspep-
Ris. nervous debility, dn lness, confusion OF
mind. nervous pros,r tion, etc. They should
be ARE ted or stopped before they develop into
this purpo.e no iemc cdy equaisI,r Mills Resto-
rative Nervine, the discovery OF the renowned
specialist, whose remedies are the woudcr ot
the civilized world. Nervine, is sold by c. II.
Hance, 1T \, Spring on . positiys nuarantce
Ask for his book free.
The herald., 1893-09-27
@IB Reward.

OF & Vaughn, druggists. corner
Fourth and Spring streets, are author
lied to refund the above in any case that
a single bottle OF Smiths Dapdruff
Pomade fails to cure. Never known to
fail. Try it.
The herald., 1893-09-27

We take pleasure in announcing that we are
now fully prepared to do all kinds of glass
beveling, and manufacture all kinds of French
plate mirrors Old and damaged mirros re-
silvered. All work guaranteed. II. Raphael &
Co., 44e and 44O South Spring at.
The herald., 1893-09-27
Natick Eonse.

Popular prices, central location, good
service. Only hotel running its own
free buss to and from depots. Day ratee,
$1.25, $3.50 and 81; meals, rs cents.
Corner Main and First streets, entrance
on First street. III. A. Hart & Sons,
proprietors
The herald., 1893-09-27

Where Can You Go This Evening
For a more delightful time than by
going to Rubio csfIon on the 4 or $50
Terminal train, attending the delightful
dance, hearing elegant music and seeing
the valley by moonlight?
The herald., 1893-09-27
LONDONDERRY Water, Woollacott. ag't
wall Panar ar Cost.

White back cents a roll, gold paper 10 cents
O roll Labor below cOst-we charge 10 cenrs q
70 and employ union workmen at I5 cents a
roll This is your chance 10 save money. +. j.
Bauer, Z37 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-27
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated aoI aid.

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, ia now on eale by
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t containe 48 pages of
information about Southern California
and over so illustrations. AS publica-
ton to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price l5 cents in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-09-27
East India Horb Ten Curea

Constipation, biliousness and headache,
cleanses the system, stimulates the liver and
kidneys, makes new blood. Entirely vegeta
BILE. Sample free. f. NJ. SALE & 5ON, agents,
900 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-27
The Library,

246 s. Broadway. The best lunch parlor
and delieacy rooms in the city. Neat,
clean and prompt service. Hot dinner
from IL to pm.
The herald., 1893-09-27
Old Reliable Specialists In the
Treatment of Throat and
Lung Troubles, Catarrh,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous,
Chronic and Special Diseases
of Men and Women.
MIDDLE.AGED MEN

excavations OF the bladder, often acc mpsnicd
by 81 !ght smarting or burning Sc nsation, and u
general weakening of the system, TN exam
ofts1 be found, Snd Of a thin, milky or a dark,
torpid appearance. This difficulty often rec ults
in very Eerions troubles. Thee cases are our
specially.
Consultation free. Patients out Of the city
treated by mail or exp ess on receipt OF iR5 Ia
pay for medicine Call or W ite and describe
symptom once hours am. to nm. aud
to 8 pm. Sunday 10 to IL. g. 1y
The herald., 1893-09-27
Latest strlas in Hat,

At Mrs G. Dosch's, 235 South Spring street
The finest pattern hats and novelties evo
shown in this city. Ladies invited to inspect
my stock
The herald., 1893-09-27
A. B. CHAPMAN

sells the Glenwood ranges and Richmond
ranges, the two best stoves in America. House.
no d goods specially. Ala s. Spring st.
The herald., 1893-09-27

For good table wine, ,orderour Sonoma
Zinfandel at SOC per gal. 7. Vsche & Co.,
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1893-09-27

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis's
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
l29 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-09-27

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Place In town for fish, game oysters, etc, Fred
Hsnniman's, Mott market.
The herald., 1893-09-27

Prof L. Loab's musical stIdio opens sept
18th, 1854 south Sprlng street. Call Tues
DAYS, 1hurAde Us and Saturdays.
The herald., 1893-09-27
SOWERKROWT. s1,' ssssME.s. a..s =,

Wagon nmbr alas, sum mer lap busters. Foy's
old reliable saddlery house, 3i5 N. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-09-27
Naw and Ola Bnnks

Magazines, etc. Book Exchange, cor. Second
sAd Msin Streets
The herald., 1893-09-27
The Only KeeIey Institute

In Southern California is at Riverside. The
Los Angeles Office is at rooms "a and rs, New
Wilson block.
The herald., 1893-09-27

Forecast for Southern California: Fair
weather; nearly stationary temperature Wed
nesday; westerly winds.
The herald., 1893-09-27
Indications.

Maximum temperature, "a.
Minimum temperature, As.
The herald., 1893-09-27

Dressed TO Order In Ftvs inmates.
Live, fat chickens. Bean & CLARK. l 16 5th.
Headquart rs for thoroughbred poultry, game
and produce.
The herald., 1893-09-27
Fire Inaursnoe Rates Reduced.

Independent OF the compact" See Bssker.
viils, 21s North Main (LanfranCo buidingl
. and gave money
The herald., 1893-09-27

Dr. ID. 8. Diffsnbacher, Dentist,
1l9ls s. Spring street, rooms and 8.
The herald., 1893-09-27

If You Need Truss
Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 303 North Main
A 1T guaranteed,
The herald., 1893-09-27
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS,

Just received ex ship City OF GLASGOW, via
Fan D.ego frlfnti.onabii. 125 cares Bass 4 CO..
Pa . Ale. pints and quarts aud Gninnesh' Dubs
lin stout E7 f
Eek ship Orion, via New Orleans, 35 cases ss-
sorted C0rdiaia from E. C,lsenie flls aint-& Cfsf
France. con, isting of AnlHetse. Creme dc Men
the, Cursc, osCreme do ko>es. creme do NJ okn.
MariSci,fnos Jhartreusse Bencdlctine. etc. n
Also 81 Q teaC. 4 N. stewsrt's Scotch Whfs-
key, fiom Aberdeen, Scotland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
rLkIrR1cAL pEATs.

The following horrible tale from
Brooklyn suggests the thought that it
is doubtful If electrocution is as quick
and painless a death as the scientists de-
clare it 70 be:
Last Saturday morning citizens who
CHANGED 10 be walking along Fulton ave-
nue. saw horriiylng spectacle.
Above them, on the top or tower
wagon, was a lineman literally roasting
alive. The poor fellow had come in con-
tact with a live trolley wire. A lurid
flame Illuminated his face, leaplnR 1ortn
from his mouth, nose ana ears. The man s
nose was burned 10 q crisp; his right
cheek was eaten away, and his Ioreneao
was consumed 10 the skull.
The lineman struggled to free hlmsen
from the fire that was sizzling into MS
flesh. and finally fell PROSTATE on the
wagon, with ais head and shoulders enVel-
oDed in a mass OF fame.
Hundreds of spectators saw TINS merry
terror twisting and squirming IN MS
agony. and the sight was so awesome that
they were rooted to the spot, unable TO lltt
hand. Somebody cut the wire ana the
half-roasted victim was rescued.
Still, the doctors say this man Will
live. He has been burned by power
full electric current, past all recognition,
but he will live, though it will be the
mere existence Of an utter human
wreck. The case is unparalleled, and
serves to cast a doubt on the instantane-
Gus and painless character Of death by
electricity. II is true that the current
used in electrOcutiOn is much more
powerful than the current In a trolley
wire, but who can tell what agonies may
be crowded into the instant before the
body OF the man strapped down in the
electrical chair parts from its soulP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
Iutheren GeneraI Synod.

CANTON, o., May 25-Never before in
the history Of Canton were there more
ministers and missionaries assembled here
at one time than the present 1t was deci-
ded some time ago that Canton was the
most convenient and desirable place to
hold the general synod Of the Lutheran
Church, and to-day in the midst OF the coD-
vention Of the Disciples Church over $50
delegates arrived 10 attend that assem-
blage.
The Lutheran delegates got down TO bus
mess GJ9 O'Clock this morning, and after
A,votional exercises the meeting was or
ganized and credentials of delegates re-
ceived. There will be three sessions a day
during the entire convention. The days
will be devoted exclusively to business,
and the evenings 10 anniversary celeora'
rons OF various church boards. This eve
ming the anniversary Of the Board OF For
eigu Missions will celebrate.
The first business to-day was to admit as
advisory members DR.. l.. b. Wolf, OF the
Indian Mission fields, and DR.. ID. A. Day.
of Africa. The election Of officers result
ed as follows:
President, Rev. DR.. c. S. Albert, of Bal
timOre, Nd; Secretary, W. 5. Frease, OF
York. Pa; Treasurer, Louis MAINS, OF
Cincinnati.
Sunday closing Of the Worlds Fair was
given a little hitch and went to the Com
mittee on Resolutions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
LINsLY FIELD DAY.
Names of the Contestants for the Differ
emit Prizes offered. (.

Names of the Contestants for the Differ
emit Prizes offered. Z.
With Fair weather, the Linsly Field
Day exercises at the new Fair Grounds
will attract big crowd this afternoon.
The admission will be free and to every.
body is extended an invitation. The
com plete programme was published in
the REGISTER of last Sunday. Follow
ing are the names Of the boys who will
contest In the different events:
1OO-yard dash-Chas. Stroehlein, f.
Kincheloe, w. House, L. Wheat, e..
Huseman, f. Huseman and G. Otto.
Throwing base ball-A. Spell, G..
Otto, A. Johnson, W. House, &. Huse-
man, f. Kincheloe, l.. Wheat.
Standing broad jump-A. Spell, G.
Otto, G.. Huseman, w. House, L.Wheat,
S. Hubbard.
22O ward dash-A. Spell, G. Otto, L.
Wheat, C. Stroehlein, +. Kincheloe, e.
Huseman.
Standing high jump-F. R. Huse-
man, w. House.
Putting ~ pound shot-A. Spell, F.
hlnclelJey a. OOhuSSi3 LIZ NAV Vs.
Otto.
100 yard hurdle race-A. Spell, L.
Wheat, L. Kincheloe. Or. Otto, G.
Stroehlein, W. House, G. Huseman.
Junior so yard dash-F. Wheat,
Hugus, A. Wilson.
Running Broad Jump. Wheat, 81.
Zevely, A. Spell, w. House, G.. Otto, L.
EbaIinO = KinchelOe.
Safety Bicycle race-C. Strohleiu, c.
Ball, F. Ruseman, w. House, w. Hoge,
Junior running broad jump
Wheat; A. Wilson.
Running high iump-C. Stroehlein,
L. Wheat, w. House, w. Turner.
Running high kicks. Brilles
Howard Fox.
Hop step and jump-A. Spell, L.
Wheat, T. Kincheloe. g. Otto, G. Huse'
man. w. House, L. Ebeling.
$50 yard run-A Spell, g. Otto, G.
Stroehlein, S. Hubbard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
ANEyENING OF MUSIC.
Delightful Musicale Given by Prof Ar
benz's Pupils, last Night.

Delightful Musicale Given by Prof Ar
benz's Pupils, last Night.
Last evening the fourth Of the series
OF concerts arranged by Prof. Henry j.
Arbenz, director of the Wheeling Con-
servatory Of Music, took place at the
Arion Hall. AS is usual with these de-
lightful entertainments there was
large and fashionable audience present,
and included in the gathering were
many of the well-known prominent fac
tors In musical circles.
Messrs. Bert Dunaway and John
Moore gracefully acted as ushers, and
by eight o'clock all the available room
in the hall was occupied, many being
compelled TO stand in the hall outside.
Promptly at $50 O'Clock the lights were
turned up, and hush prevailed
throughout the audience, as Prof. Ar
benz stepped forward and announced
the opening number OF the evenings
proeramme, which was clarionet solo
rendered by Mr.. Harry Hess.
1t was not long before
the audience was convinced
that the instrument had been well en-
trusted in the young mans hands,
Judging from the skiIlful way he man
ipuiated it. At the conclusion Of his
solo he was loudly applauded. The
second and third numbers were instru-
mental pieces which were gracefully
played by Misses Nettie Kerr, May
Britt and Eva VaA.~
A piano solo, Heather Rose" by
ceived. The young lady's lingering In
this piece was remarkably fine.
One of the features OF the evening
was the violin solo by George Hesse. He
produced even and sweet melody from
his instrument.
The piano solos Of Misses Margaret
Forney and Carrie Stroehlein were re-
ceived with high merit.
The vocal solo of Miss Kate Morris,
subject, "a Night in Spring." was rem
dered in clear and we'll mod
ulated tone, showing what range the
young lady possesses. The piano
duets of Tillie Lipphardt, Josephine
Lipphardt, Alice Kepner and Mary
hanke brought forth high praise
Misses Hannah Salterbach, Rose Hotf-
man and Bertha Ise also played instru-
mental pieces which showed their IA
miliarity with the worries.
The piano solos OF Roy Lallance,
Misses Kate Hamilton, Helen Mccoy,
Nina Bosley and Louise Gibson were
highly enjoyed and each was heartily
applauded. Miss Sue Bradshaw, who
has in store bright future in the
musical world, sang an "Aria from
Linda di Chamounix," with much feel
ing and sweetness. Her selection was
extraordinarily well received. Miss
Abbie Ratcliff also received praise In
her rendition OF vocal solo, entitled,
"Grande Valse."
The programme closed with bright
piano solo from Miss Annie Shaw.
After a portion of the audience had dis
persed, the participants, In company
with a number Of their young friends,
enjoyed an informal dance, which lasted
until near midnight.
The affair, on the whole, proved TO
be one Of the most successful musicales
that Prof. Arbenz has yet given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
Memorial sermon.

Rev. DIR. Riker will deliver special
Memorial sermon and the choir will
render choice selections appropriate to
the occasion, at the Fourth Street M.
E. Church, Sunday evening, May 2Sth,
at O'clock.
The members of Holiday, Stephens
and Hancock Posts and all veterans,
will assemble at O'Clock Sunday even
ing at G. A. K. Hall, also the Sons OF
Veterans and members of the three
Woman's Relief Corps, and march in a
body TO the Fourth Street Church to at
tend the Memorial services. The pub
lie generally are cordially invited. The
Memorial exercises on the evening of
Decoration Day, May both, will be held
in Westwoods Hall, Eighth ward. An
attractive programme has been pre-
pared and will be published later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
SLICES OF THE EARTH.
Part of This Mundane Sphere Disposed OF
in small Sections Yesterday.


in small Sections Yesterday.
Yesterday was the day set for the
great lot sale at Avondae, the new ad-
dition to Martins Ferry, which was re-
Gently laid out in lots by It's present
owners, Messrs. Koehnine, Appenzeler
and Drennen. There were about 200
lots besides the mansion Of the late DR..
DeHass to be sold. About ten o'clock
crowds began to gather, every train on
the Terminal road bringing people to
swell the crowd which amounted to be-
tween 200 and 300 people at different
times.
The first lots offered were just back
OF the homestead and were bid In by
the following parties at the prices men,
toned: James Jamison, one lot, 5000;
j. E. Clator, one lot, S175; E. G. Boyd,
two lots, S155; r. L. Howell, one lot,
S170. Then the buildings including the
home place, brick dwelling, stables,
&C., with about two acres Of ground
included was offered and bid up to So
$50, but was left at that bid until some
time later in the day when il was again
offered and Knocked down to DR.. Taylor,
of Wheeling, at his bid Of $4,000. He
purchased it for Castle Cure Institute,
and place more suitable could not
have been found In the State. A prom
inent contractor, who was on the
ground, made the statement that the
mansion could not be built as il stood
for $4,000.
After dinner the sale Of lots was com
menced with two or three on the south
east side being Knocked down to Jos.
Herndon, for 5000 each; two lots 10 NJ.
and Jos. Fahrenbach for $3.50 each, and
two TO G. Smith at 1925 each. The last
four face the Burlington road. Two
fractions Of lots TO w. Erbe at 500 and
sos; one lot to John Smith at 500;
one TO w. Erbe at $500; one TO AL
Moore at S160; two w. A. Brown at
$50 each; c. A. Schseffer, Of Wheel
ing, two at 500 each; VIM. Snyder, one
at Sl25; John Krensch, one at S115; Ii.
5. Neal, two at $40 each; c. A.
Schaefer, two at 500 each; Theo.
Keller, two at $50; James Kerr. two
at $3.50 each; w. T. Bsyhs. two at s145
each; f. Sheriff, one at $40; Jas. w.
Wright, one at 500; j. e. Clstor, one
at sl1O and four at 500 each; Z. j.
Bremen, one at SIPS and two at 500
each; Jas. JaDison, twelve at sl35 each;
j. o. Perry, one at $500; S. Burton, one
at s175: J. E. Clator. one at S210: j..
Schomber, one at Sl95; c. A. Schaeffer,
fraction at SIS, and c. Smith, another
at SIS; Theo. Keller, one at Sl95; Sam
Burns, one at Sos. and c. A. Schaeffer,
two on the Burlington road at $3.50
each.
This completed the sales for the
day, making q sale OF sixty-four lots
besides the homestead, making total
OF sl5,975 for the days sales. The
prices paid were all fair, the lots being
95x1OO feet, except the buildings, etc.,
which ought to have brought double
the money. The remainder OF the lots
will be disposed Of at private sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
A Badly Broken Leg.

Edward Burt, an engineer at the glue
factory on the South Side, and whose
home is on TwentY-ffth street, met
with a bad accident while at work yes
terday, shortly after noon.
Approaching too near the large belt,
he was caught and dragged into the
large fly wheel and badly injured. The
patrol wagon responded and removed
the injured man to his home, where DR..
Eskey, OF Benwood, was called. Mr..
Burt's leg was found terribly mashed.
The leg was broken and the foot badly
torn. As yet the limb has not been
amputated, but 1t is feared that this re-
suit must follow.
Mr.. Burt is very well known, having
been a former employe on the street
cars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
William wAGNEE DEAD.
A Prominent nOrgantown Cilizen Passes
Away at the Age OF Eighty Years.
Spscial TsseCTGn 10 ne ksgtS,sr.

A Prominent nOrgantown Citizen Passes
Away at the Age OF Eighty Years.
SDscial TsseCrGa TO ne Register.
MoRGANrOWN, w. Va, May 25.-
The death of William Wagner, which
occurred at tho home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Thornt Pickenpaugb, this after
noon, removes one Of the oldest and
most highly esteemed citizens Of Nor
gantown. His age was eighty years.
His death was due TO debility Incident
to his age, though he had been atten-
tive to his duties until within ten days.
Mr. Wagner had been cashier Of the
M. & NJ. bank here since he was young
man up 10 the time that institution was
merged into the bank OF the Mononga-
hels Valley, a short time since. He
had for over half century been an Of
fetal member Of the NJ. E. Church, and
devoted time and energy TO the cause
of that denomination, thus becoming
famous at home and abroad for his
activity. in that direction. His name
had headed many a charity list and his
beneyOlence privately given has lessened
LIES burden In many homes. He was
revered by the poor and esteemed by
the rich. He leaves wife and six
children, among them Edward and L.
c. Wagner, formerly residents of Wheel
ing. He was a brother OF John Wag-
ner, cashier Of the National Bank Of
West Virginia st Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
wnMAN,s srANDING.

Women, thus far, have monopOlized
the Worlds Fair Congresses.
Yesterday the Connecticut House Of
Representatives Joined the woman's
suffrage ranks and passed bill confer
ring on woman the elective franchise.
Aud so it goes, sud seems likely to
keep on going.
What is the matter with the men?
May be in the dim and distant days
OF the millennium, some one will discover
that woman has a higher station
than this IN human society," higher
and more sacred mission on earth, than
the management of the political AID
business affairs Of mankind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
SUNDAY OPENING.

II the Worlds Fair management per-
slst in the good work Of opening the ex-
position on Sunday, there will be trou-
bic. No one is so vigorous, persevering,
lnsistant and persistent as az able
bodied Sabbatarian on the war.path.
If the Fair is opened it will doubtless
be Immediately closed by an injunction.
The rock on which the Sunday open
ing craft will run is the act Of Congress,
which binds the national commission to
enforce Sunday closing.
The national commission has de-
cided to disobey it and it remains to
be seen what the outcome will be.
To be sure Congress had no authority
70 legislate on the subject Of religious
observance, but the law stands and Chi
cago having with open eyes accepted the
governments loan on the Sunday clos
ing condition. it is now rather late to go
back on the agreement There stands
the law.
II the SulllvanesQue Sabbatarian
could be hypnotized into Quiescence the
remainder OF the country might wink
the other eye while the grand White
City with It's unsurpassed educational
features was thrown open for the en-
7ffIiz.SAtaRQeut aud ennobling entertain
ment Of TIE plain people on their only
day Of leisure. But the Sabbatarian is
not to De hyp1otized. There he stands,
alert, with fists cllnehsd and muscles
bullying. aching with readiness for the
fray. And he has the law to back him.
II he can be knocked out, - Ou ?
claim. through the failure Of inj
proceedings, we'll and 5000.
For ways that are sinus
perry the law is peculiar, bat
a pretty fight with the toss
H. sag-~ Of the sunday closer.