davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
4 Forecast.

Il was seventy years ago, or
upon December >, 1923, that Presi-
dent Monroe sent TO congress a
message promulgating the Doc
trine" which President Cleveland
may find servieeable at this time
while considering the policy to be
adopted in the case of Brazil YER
sus Europe. The gist of this doc
trine is that while we refrain
from interfering in the broils
OF European governments, we
will not suffer the govern
ments of the old world to inter
fere with the affairs of the New.
President Monroe, who was q very
able American statesman, declared
in his message that any attempt
on the part of European powers to
extend their system TO any portion
Of this hemisphere would be con-
Sidered dangerous to the peace and
safety Of the United States, and
that the American government
would regard as the manifesto
ton Of an unfriendly dis
position any attempt of a
European power to Cypress or
control the destiny of any country
whose independence the United
States had acknowledged, The
Monroe doctrine is s doctrine of en-
during application, as it is one of
gravity. Ne have acknowledged
the independence of the republic of
Brazil, now menaced by European
The circumstances
Of the case must be known 10 Presi-
dent Cleveland through commune |
cation with the American Minister
at Rio.-N. y. Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

then midsummer there, The coolest
mouth is September, when She tenn
perAture ranges from 80 10 50 de-
Srees. In Jsnuary-midsummer-
the average temperature is 70 de
grseS-
The SctuSl eDt<Sn>e To the harbor
o: Rio de Janeiro is between two
fortresses, those Of Santa Cruz and
San juan. There sre fifty square
miles 81 anchorage within the hSr-
Dor.
Most OF TIE Brazilian cruisers were
built at the Rio doekyards. The
naval srSeusl, with its massive huild
inss. Is on the north side of the 1hla
das CObrSs.
Rio Is beautiful, Rio is enhancing,
but no description OF its magnificent
hsrbor. It's superb scenery and its
msny beauties can do justice to the
cspitsl OF the Brazilian republic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
Tasmznisu International Exhi-
biiou.

London Industries says: 1t has
been decided 70 hold zn iutsrna-
tiousf exhibition in Hobart during
the summer Of 1S9+95. and the
government Of Tasmania has grant
81 lis Official patronage 70 the u
dertsking. The proposal has been
taken up by the people Of Tasmania
and the adjacent colonies with such
general approval that the necessary
capital has been readily subscribed.
The objects OF the exhibition are !:
To promote and foster industry.
science and AT. BY melting the
inventive genius Of tie people
70 further improvement in
zr-s and manufactures. IS well
s 70 stimulate commercial
enterprise By inviting all nations
% exhibit their products both IN
TIE rzE and finished state. Sam
PIES OF the products for which this
and the other Aus1zIzsizn colonies
have become famous viii be ex-
hio5ted, with : view 70 increase the
Development Of their natural re-
sources Similar and more varied
exhibits are expected from Great
Britain, the Continent, America,
Indis, Canada, the Cape and other
colonies, 70 which the government
q Tasmania has forwarded an off,
cisl invitation 70 grant substantial
support 70 the undertaking The
ste which has been granted By the
government for the exhibition
building coTers zbout eleven
acres"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
The Size of the Paoifo Ocean.

The Size of the Pacific Ocean.
The Pacific ocean may be reck-
oned to include 100000 square
miles. or more than one-third OF
the total area of the earth's sur
face. 1t extends through nearly
135 degrees of latitude, or three
eighths OF the worlds circumfer-
ence-a stretch of 5000 miles from
north to south. From east to west
It varies from an even greater
length to less than fifty miles. If
confined by the smallest possible
length Of boundary line, it would
form q round pond $500 miles in
diameter. The deepest sounding
made by the Challenger expedition
was in the Pacific, between the
Carolines and the Ladrones, and
was 4475 fathoms, OF %, $50 feet; a
greater depth than the height of
any mountain in the world except
three. 4 still deeper sounding
was made from the United States
ship Tuscarora, Of 1900 fathoms
(27, 800 feet) J, at the entrance to
the sea Of Okhotsk; this being
probably the deepest reliable
sounding ever made.
The Pacific ocean has not been
explored nearly so thoroughly
as the Atlantic, and generaliza-
tons from the comparatively few
statistics available may be subject
to considerable inaccuracy; but,
putting together the recorded
soundings and taking into account
an estimate Of the depth based up
on the swiftness Of the tide wave,
it seems probable that the average
depth Of the Pacific may be safely
put at 1000 fathoms (1S,OO0 feet),
or nearly three and one-half miles.
This gives the entire contents Of
the Pacific as nearly 232, 900, 600
cubic miles. Some conception of
one cubic mile may be got from the
statement that, if We had a block
Of buildings Of that size, it would
take an hour to walk around it at
a good pace, and a fairly easy stair
case to the top of it would contain
10000 steps, while thirteen cathe-
drals as high as St. Paurs could be
piled upon one another without
reaching to the top.
The cubic contents expressed in
feet is thirty-four trillions (thiry-
four million million million). This |
is q number it is not easy to realize |
It is so great that if million clocks |
licked once q second for q million
years their combined tickings would |
not amount to It. As each cubic |
foot Of water weighs over sixty-two |
pounds, the weight Of the Pacific Is
3ver two thousand trillion pounds, |
u 95O,OO0,OOO, 900, 10000 tons
Longman's Magazine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

The first shipment Of box con-
tanning about twenty pounds Of tea
from the Kona Coffee and Tea
Company, Kona, Hawaii, was cent
down By the steamer ". @. Hall
Tuesday afternoon, consigned TO
Mr. F. i. Schaefe-. The tea was
cr-ed n refr 1r rec
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

Written 81 Washington, this 9TH
dSy of September, in the year ISIS
Nour god friend.
SD. GRoyEH CLEVELAND.
By the Presidents
ALVEY A ADEE.
Acting Secretary Q; StSIe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

Judge Robertson has granted 3
divorce 70 Sarah Elizabeth Cert
from Francisco Ge-tz, On the
grounds Of extreme cruelty and
drunkenness. Mrs. Cert L given
the custody Of the children
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

The GENERAL BOARD % HEALTu, London,
REPORT thar IL ACTS a. 3 CHARM one dose
generally sufficient
Or. GIBBoN. Army Medical StaG. Calcutta,
states; Two posEs coNstErELT crREp NJ OF
nIAREHEA.M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18

As53Ss, remedy fox AL fornas Of hssdsehs
Electric Bittsss hassprovedt e be the very
most dreaded hAbitpal sick AsAS yi-ld
to ~ IN tueEs &c. We urge all Who arc
rfiicted 10 procure . hottie, and give this
r meow a (. ir trial. In oGsss OF hnbitasl
c,n.tip.tion Electric Bittsrs oure +, BY Civ
M tie needed lone 70 the bovsls AMI few
cases lona resist the use of shis medicine.
Try 10 a. once. Large bottles only 20 cents
a. "a sshsn-D' Ashsll Drug Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
SEWING CIRCLE CHAT.

Miss Lucy Cleveland, n cousin OF Press
dent Cleveland, IL the auth1r'O Of q o q
poems entitled ''Ihe Lotus of'the Nila."
Emma Goldman, the littl9 Russian an
archist, now on B%lackwell's island. says
she would rather remain IN prison
years than go to, church.
BY the. death Of her husband Just afoef
the wedding feast Miss Bette 8. EchSra
of Staunton, Vl. was maid, bride u
widow within 10 hours' time.
Miss Norman, a daughter Of Sir Henry
Norman, who has just resigned the prof.
fered governor generalship OF India, IL the
chief OF the nursing sisters Of the army.
Miss Jordan, the chief instructor ut Smith
college,, Ii said to nave been the most bril-
liant member Of the most brilliant class
that was ever graduated from Vassar COL
lege.
Mme. Alice Le Plongeon, who with her
husband, DR.. Lie Plongeon, spent q long
term OF years In Yucatan and Central
America, searching for relics of past ages.
is a pale, slender, delicate looking woman.
Miss Frances e. Willard has won the af-
lection OF all the poor people Of England by
contributing her watch for the relief OF the
suffering coal miners and their families.
Lady Somerset contributed $500 for the
same cause.
The fad OF the Duchess de Leuchtenberg
is perfumery, but it must be a special per-
funeo of her own. The latest that the chem
lists nave arranged for her is composed OF
extracts Of pink, lily, mighonette and q
dash Of musk.
Mrp.3Nellie Grant Sartoris has received q
large Increase Of income since the death of
her husbssh. She was already rich, as her
father-in-law at hisEdeath, thres years ago,
left her an income Of $35, 900 a year and the
London house. - j
GoysFncr LeWslling Of Kansas has ap
pointed Mrs. Eva iBlackmaha member OF
the Topeka police commission in the place
Of the Populist member whom he removed.
This Is said to be the first instance Of the
appointment of q woman to such an Office.
Nine. Adelina Patti recently told are
porter for an English paper|that people
have a perfect mania for asking her to
adopt their children. She is constantly re-
ceiving offers of babies-hundreds, she
should say, in the course Of the year. Her
last one was for a pair of twins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

NJ WI III
~ Southern Gross Gold Mining company.
Notice IL hereby given that n meeting OF tho
stockholders of the southern I ross told Mining
company will he held at the Mclermott hotel:
in the city OF Butte, county of silver Bow. anu
state of Montana, on the 30th day Of October. a.
d.. iSa'. at tho hour OF two o'clock y. M, for tina
purpose of voting upon n proposition to render
tho stock OF tho oompSny assessSble: IL Is de-
sirahle that all Stockholders attend in persen.
iersuns holding certificates of stock not origin
ally issued To them should have tho same trans
ferred upon the books Of tho company and now
critic ates Issued in their own names, to entitte
them 10 reprS sentation by order Of the bosrt
Of trustees.
o. p. BLAINE. President.
Attest: Guy X. PIArr. Secretary.
The above meeting is adjourned until the frst
Monday in January lJan. y. ls94, to meet 1t the
same place. o. Z. LAisE President.
Attest: GUY Y. FIArT, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18

Tho fall OF the year IL . trying season for
elderly people. The many oheerless, dark.
dismal da, 4 act depressinRly. not to say in
furious ). on both old and young. Now IL
the / me to Te-enforcs the vital energies
with. Ayers Sarsaparilla-the best OF all
blood medicines, .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18

The Thomas Cruise
SAYINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL. 100000
T IL OfnIRS2EfS;l.''......vcc:o: . fIesident
WIN. J. COOKE.:::..Asst Treas and Secretary
WIN. ]. SWEENEY treasurer
at2 ftatqt Trusteess
~ Thomas Cruise, Frank Fl. Cruise.
MN. J. Cooke. Vim. j. sweeney,
John Pagan.
Allo WIS 4 per cent. interest on Savings De.
posts, compounded JANUARY and july.
Transacts . general banking business DrAwe
sxohangs on the principal cities of the United
States and urops.
Leafs in county and city bonds, and makes
loans on real estate mortgsgea.
Office hours from 10 .. m. to 1 p, m. Also on
Saturday and monday evenings from 2 to .
O'Clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
-AMs:Y P.LLs!

DR.. CAtun's Reliable compound for Ladies are
Safe, Prompt. Effectuat. The original and only
gepuins MomAn's salvation. ksnt direct Sls
sealsd. Advice frsa CATION efkC. Co. hsS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18

Directors.
I. {. Power, A. ]. S~eligman,
A. G johnson, Richard Jockey.
rs. 90 james Sullivan. s
Interest allowed on. time deposits. Exohangs
fssued on principal cities Of the United etA.es,
Canada and / urope. Transfer OF money made
By tsiesfaph. Collections promptly attended TO.
City, county and state securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
THIS PAPER L t tts on ' G. 4!

o. and 10 Merchants Exchange, San franoisco,
made for Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07


London July G.-Thr boat racing was continued at
Henley to-day. The weather was nn". ana m" water
was In aod condition FOR rIciuc In the second round
for the Grand Chacng" cup day th" crew ~ ih'
Lcandrr Rowing club beat III" crow Of Dublin I'm
vcrsy by two aud quarter lengths. and the crew OF
III" Lonion Rowing club defeated th" crew Of the
Thames Rowing club hy three and half lengths. In
the second round for tho Thames ChaIlcng" cup. III"
Eton Excelsior crew beat the crew of the Thames
Rowing Club. The second heat Of the second round
WIS taken BY the Thamc, Rowing cub
The Third Trinity ,hodcrl won the third
heat for the Visitors Challenge tup. defeating ia"
Dublin University Tho next heat was between
the First T+ny and Ncw College crews. tn"
former won handly by length.
In the second round for the Diamond souls. ". VI.
Boyd. Of Trinity College. Dublin beat Francis Iondn
Of the societc dEncpurngement sport NantiPne.
The next heat WAS between &. Is. X. Kennedy, OF the
Kingston Rowing Club. and GIN. The former won
easily In tIe succeeding heat +. hiIdngon; Of
Gcore" McIIcnry. of the Ccrcle De rAvlron Ne
n an.nh s'oppea rowing when nali mlr from tn
beat Charles Fcnwick of the >ocetie d'tncourage-
ment spot Nautiquc.
In the match Tor the Goblcts. for pairs. Vivian
Nichalls aud W. \. l.. Fletcher, of ia" oxford TN
ver,iiy Boat Cub, easily defeated W. +. G. HoII ana
Kerrison and r. 6; Lewis, Of Third Trinity college,
were matched aCainSt the Bondln brothers, Jnlnr,
Na:tique The Frsncl:nen fouled tn piles in IN,
river, and the English pair hnf No rofoc In winning
tho heat.
Further heats rowed to-day for the WHO'D
cup Tor Tours. The Mol"sev crew beat the Kingston
Rowing Clubs four by length: the Medwav nh1
Trinity college lOxfordl were matched against
each other, and the former won With ease. ,,, IN.
IN Inc second round for the stewards up nv
Magdairn College detected ia" Royal Che.tci
rw me crew Of the Thames Rowing Grub be1i IN"
French crew u the Sociee Nautique by two Ienss
~ me second round for the Ladies, ,h1 T',,,
flat inc Eton College beat tho Pts, iru.t
crew ~ two lengths. In the second heat tnr l.au
,en nones. crew beat the Third Trinity ere" ~
length and quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
RACINE AT TRl iHTOH BEACH

TITO racing az BRIGHTON ncach yc,'eriay wa e\u'"'
disap,ointng The card promised alI sport NV" W. va,
-,artaug and two terious revrrsas OF form use"s
- n,..cot IT, the third rice PLAY or Paw ana h"S
Guard revcrsed their form Of the Fourth % 'n' " NV
e,ops .tvle In ter race yesterday. had Harlem run
as she ran She0 she beat shHeh Oh "'' '' "
she would have won the race
Her. arr the summaries OF the race - ,.
rr., r,ce-Seuinc: five irloEgs. Conro'' - lBfo'hs
: 70 | and : 10 s. first BY four leDgms' r".''' -" -
Uuu 3 70 ] and T. J. second by one 'eos"
40 III lanes, 80 70 l. third by half length TOM
.or ,oi : 10 |; Virginia II, %. - 70 ] No'a""''
a. A e. = ,asst g. 40 u I PHYLLIS J." w : " ;
Marionette H. 80 / Hazel, 49, TO J. ana peN"''
~ a. 10 l also ran aid finished a. hahou' lin"
! :O3i4. - mia, cold
, ,oc ~ Flynn, 4 10 ] and to ). first by head
ro,,rr, ,Oo fp.resn) /" and out. second by nal
LENGTH. LADY Love lO4 Is. HID. t. l. thn py man
. lonch Ioricda lOf 10 l; Marble. 10 80 10
Clean nlv. il3. 10 70 !, ana winston I''' ~ - -
also van and finished : named. Ilho-i W
C,," . ceiling. threc.yearolds; seven rBong''
Roar ,na,d 1902 a. HID 6 to and TO D. FIRST by Two
lengths; Play or Pay. 10 d. JoneH)' 10 anu "
second by two lengths wallace, 1Os o. Jones',
,t,rd nv two lengths I,proar colt l0 . to /; L'nie
Nell o. 30 to l. and Blue b'oo'' 49, w
and finished named ime-I 90 ,,no,
Fourth race-special weights; six fuilonrS Nao''
Glenn o. H. Jones', 10 10 and 70 j. htc py "'''
length saragossa. 81 (Dorahuc = 10 anu "
ond bv one length; ssndowne. 81 a. Tribe 10 tnu
,r ono length Harlem. %. to ! Bitten ~ I"
bellevue Io2 to Live. 100 8 70 ana Speculation
roo y 70 also ran and finished as named Time ~.
Fifth race-Sellinc; seven fuilong'' fenorNe' Two
nan : 70 and to !. first by nose; Codonade' Io-
~, 20 I and % g. second by two lengths
.lc,ldc lo7 a. Lanblcy). 3 to !, thid by h''''
I.,,hot,a no Is 70 Bcss MEDIUM lV- " >
v,oio 1903 TO l. and Arplant. 1o', 8 TO l. a'o ''''
and finished a. named. Time ;-9''
sixth Iace-Soing; one mile and quarter over Nv"
hurdle. St John. 1876 tDNovan). to . ana u :,
n,st bv one length Lijcio, 1919 tblak"ey) 4" anu
avon second bv length The Duner. I'D loHN'Il
10 10 J. third by half length E'SVt' ~ - ,oo 80
., .l.o ran and finished named. Jalonca Tell an"
Rel Is,oir was pulled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
On track, No hard. 9. 1sc; No Northern. 90 isc

track. No hard ~ lie, NO SOrUneIus W A,~Se
No . Northern, 57d % l-2c
Philadelphia, July Notwithstanding r!u;
Ing low prices buyers lacked confidence ana Cperateo
onIy In small lots to satisfy actual wallis eoppnes,
ON the ether s hand v our r Quiet ana and
choice Pennsyl vania 81. what openei weak. WIN
late futures shade lower. but market closed mim On
cali No red July. 6oaGo l1c AuG'ls,. " go 10
20 i-4c september. II 34d72 4c: october. q $40
"a 14c Rye-No Pennsylvania DC. '9rn-Opu Ion
market ruled firm. and prices OF futures DsSohu ',s
small supply and firm. though quiet; No mixed
July. 47a47 lie: August 1915 lac; september.
- a." tc October tse42 & white 1nr ss
30 &c; August 81 a-4d 81 14c september $50 JAG.
Butter quiet and stea0y PENNSYLVANIA creamery *,
ira. 22c; PENNSYLVANIA prints extra wh0esalc. sac'
ynnia frsts 10 lie .ugar-Refned. firm and IN
good demand: Franklin b. ) -i3c: other brands un'
changed Feed scarce and msnsr "' rcbop nrd'
ST. Louis. July 6.-tlour tirmer. but uncnange (:
Wheat declined Ice early. but subsequently regaincd
the loss and closed lie above Yesterday cash ana
wheat and closed, 5-ad3-4c above yesterday cash.
&c July sp 81 9S sePe%eets August Ss iSs Has:
market Bran firm. So i-Sc, East track: Hay steady
best grades Gtner qualities nnE qua ad hsSer ss 49,
spoIier firm at g. Butter firm; creamery. log
c dairy EsgS lover i .;s.d i9r SoG a.
l,agelng quiet 4 lAa5 lie. Iron cotton u res
o5c0sl. Provisions hrmer. Pork current make Joo'
bling $s 80 Lard 49, salt meats Loose snc ,1
boxed lots I5c more. Bacon. shoulders, - 70
longs and ribs, 80 rs; shorts, 80 go sugar curee
hams 13a lac.
July 81 34c; August. 9! lie: ssptember 90 i,2c;
Corn seadH No >. cash. 4oc No 3, 39c: NO .
yellow. zoe. Oats que, cash, 81 l-2c; rye dSn
36 ~ IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jul, Is Special. Wheat was up to-day .
cent bad crop reports from the Northwest and
from the Southwest september sold between 6s 80
and 80 Sd, and closed at 80 $3.50 IL cents. The
been poorly distributed through the State that the
small grains In some sections had been irreparably
damaged The Price Current said the harvest In
Missouri was turning out unsatisfactory Iillsbury
wired that tn" crop, In Minnesota and the Dakotas
would not be- over 6S.O0OOlO bushels against 1885,.
coo OO) and 13s, 100000 In 1891 and 1892 There
some denlas Of these claims: among others,
by officials Of The st: Paul road. But
score. and that gained credit for H. damage claims.
dscourag ing feature wa, the fact that shippers
reported themselves unable to do any cash business
The Northwestern receipts were light, 233 cars ;
Chicago had 1870 cars The seller OF the day was the
Cudahy interest. The buying scattered No
charters were reported At night the curb " puts
on september wheat We're 30 IS cents calls, 90 80
cents. -.
Corn was up a cent for July and IL cent for
september with all the receivers and shippers bull.
,n Amy talked sms Ter sns o very
bushels. July sold between 30 SIS and 40 IS and
closed at 90 !. cents; September between Al S.s
CSC cars: the estimate for Friday $50 cars. At
night the curb puts on september were Al q
July, which closed Wednesday at 81 IL. touched
9oened at anS IS and closed at % l., cents Charters
were made for 10 900 bushels. Receipts were III
'ar Provisions s Were 'i v%ry much Neglected by
ulators. The trades in pork could be ea.ily counted
Winch the has f Ssn bung ribs and lard
a buyer of October lard furnished about the only
topic for gossip The ttle buying which took s place
Prices had moderate advance all around. due prin.
cpaly to the very light hog receipts. 10000; and
| the higher prices at the wards. There was also .
further narrowing up Of ihr rrrvin- cnrg"s brought
around by the advances In the July product. sep
tcmber pork opened and closed at $40 10: september
lard sold between $40 II ana 10 -. nni closed at
- % The packing for the week In the West was
10000 hogs, against s4'ooo the same week last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
ALL THE LEADERS BEATEN.
WESTERN BALL TEAMS HAVE A LUCKY DAY.
NEw-YORB PLAYS TIE GAME AT LOUISVILLE
BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA AND
PROOKLYN LOSE

louisville. jay 6-Lou!svlle AMI New York PLAYED
a tie game this afternoon the game being called at
tie end Of the ninth inning on account of dark
ness Umpire reward crratc in some of his
dcci.ioIs. The New Yorker, had the game won up
TO the ninth inning when the Colonies made four
runs and tied the score two hits. two baSes on
balls and two With the three men ON bases
and tuo men ont. Weaver hit fy - stafford. who
dropped it. allowing the two runs that tied the
score cross the plate.
stafford id suprrbly at the bat making three
hits ont of four chances. He to b" capable
player and hi, error In the ninth inning was caused
by nervousness. Ward was mdSposei and he did
not play Keller covering second base. Fuer's
father is dead, and Doyle covered shor-top 10
Fnllcr's absence. Iii, work was wretched the
four error, in The score will testify The score: