davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-16
Name and Description.

Number. Name and Description. Amount
range 8. for poll tax. IS 4 o.
1851 Oh aries McClain, 10 acres OF
land, being east 10 acres OF
west of southeast 4 OF
southeast a OF section 70,
township south, range ID
west, for poll tax. ........-.... 81
19479 Valentine Smith, in Rancho
San Pedro, Temple & Gibson
tract acres Of land, being
bounded south, north and
east by Palmer, west by
Southern Pacific railroad,
being in lot 1, range 1. for
1854 cyrus ingersoll, in Vernon
Park tract, lot =. block 4, for
1857 BERNARD pn rd1 Reynolds. 40 acres Of
land, being, northwest 4 Of
nor Invest Il OF section z,
township south, range ID
west for poll tax 49,. 4 81
1871 Chas M Lddell, in Meadow
Park tract, subdivision of
lot G, Paios Verdes rancho,
10 acres OF land, being north
Il of lot 70. for poll tax. 81
1870 Adam H schermer in Pinney
tract lot ts, for poll tax; 81
1875 Henry Bickel, two acres of
land, being north acres of
east 20 acres OF west 81 acres
of northeast u OF section 80,
township , south, range 10
west. for poll tax ............. 4 81
20075 Stanton, in Chicago Park,
lot355, forpoll tax ....r... 81
2I161 Lagraveno Machado. In
Young's tract acres poufid-
ed north by county road, east
by Mrs Mute, south by Estu-
dlllo. west by P Wade, for
poll tax ................... 4 81
21217 Jere T. Leftwich in Ingle-
wood lot IL, block $50, for
poll tax .......... =. 81
1858 Esau A Langman in Avery &
Inggerts subdivision OF lot
60 subdivision of west por-
ton OF Lick tract, lot Il,
block b, for poll tax 80. 4 81
2lS17 Miguel Ortega, In lvanhoe, lot
II, block 3. for poll tax ...... 81
2lS9S Harry ID Chamberlain, in Rose
Grams, lot z, block ~, for
poll tax. 80. .................. oO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
PROTEST FROM HILL
The New Yorker DenOunceS "Per-
secution" Of Correspondents,
And Tells the Senate that Statesmen
Who Speeulated in Sugar Stocks
Should Be Directly Examined.
SENATOR GRAY'S REPORT
He Demands the Prosecution of
Messrs. Edwards and Schriver,
Who Refused to Give Their Authority for
Charges Against Carlisle and
Other Eminent Democrats.

WASHINGTON, May 29-There was an
interesting debate in the Senate to-day, in
which Senator Hill took the leading part.
At the close of a speech on the tariff by
Mr.. Pettigrew Senator Gray, chairman Of
the select committee to investigate the al
legged operations of the Sugar Trust in
connection with the tariff legislation, SUBJ
mitted a partial report of the proceedings
Of that committee, bearing upon the re-
fusal of newspaper correspondents Ed
wards, Schriver and Walker to answer
questions propounded by members of the
committee. Senator Hill objected to the
presentation Of the report. Senator Gray
called for it's reading. saying it was priv
ileged, and after some time had been spent
in discussing that point the Senate agreed
and the report was read. The Vice Presi-
dent refused to allow any resolutions re-
garding the newspaper correspondents to
be introduced regarding the report of the
committee, and held that the presentation
Of the report was privileged; that the
statute prescribed the duty OF the Chair,
and upon demand OF the regular order
stated that the tariff bill was before the
Senate. This meant that the report would
be certified TO the district attorney for
proceedings against Edwards and Schriver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
vANDALIA TRAINS STOPPED.
Brazil Miners Take a Hand In the
Tying-Up Business.
to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, May 29.-The first demon
stration of the miners in this city was the
stopping of two vandala freight trains
yesterday and the side-traching of one this
morning. Two trains of COAL supposed to
be from Alabama. passed through the city
this morning over the Vandalia west at
a high rate not Stacking up for stations or
railroad crossings. The miners realized that
this was violating the State law, which
provides that all trains should stop at rail-
road crossings, and committee Of tha
strikers went TO Terre Haute at once to
secure the names of the crew in charge OF
the trains run so rapidly and have them
Immediately arrested. The miners claim
be mined to supply the electric light plant
and the water works with fuel In case
these plants are forced TO close the city
would be yowerleSs in case OF IRE Last
evening crowd Of miners stopped the pas
senger train on the c. & +. L.. north OF
here. end demanded the train crew to let
them ride free. This demand was refused,
and the train was held for over an hour,
when the strikers were induced to let it
move by an assurance that they were mo-
Testing the United States malls.
Each day the mining situation grows
worse here. The miners know no fear and
struggling for what they deem right. re-
gardless of probable consequences. The
threat Of State interference has not intim-
idated them, at least not in the northern
part of this county nor in Parke county.
They still gathering together. watch
ing every move made that would Indicate
an attempt to release the coal they have
side-tracked there. 4 prominent resident
miner of Fontenet said to-day that soon
as the c. &, Z. i. or Big Four attempted
to secure q release of their property. even
should the State militia be called In serv-
ice, resistance would be made. II is under
stood that the miners are organizing and
arrning themselves in anticipation OF CON-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
MKANE'S TOOL CONPEssES.
How Squire Sutherland Made Big Dem
ocratic Majorities at Gravesend.
Unsettled weather.

BROOKLYN. May 29.-Ex-Justice OF the
Peace Kenneth Sutherland to-day
sentenced to two years and eight months
in Sing Sing prison and to pay fine OF
500 for his part in the election frauds per-
petrated in the interest of John Y. Nc
Kane. A written confession by Sutherland
was read in court. in which Switzerland
said that OF his own knowledge between
eight hundred and nine hundred fictitious
votes We're cast out OF a total Of l.5l2 in
the second district alone. and that the
whole number OF fictitious votes cast at
the November election in Gfavesend was
about fifteen hundred. 81 folded with my
own hands, he says. two lots of paper
ballots each one hundred or two hundred
In number. which were fictitiously cast in
my presence on that day" In 1892. accord
ing to Sutherland, out OF a total of 1000
votes cast 100 were fictitious He refused
TO inculpate others in his confession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
DENIED BY SENATOR'S.
Voorhees,, Jones and Vest Know
Nothing About sInfuence.o

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Senate
Sugar Trust investigating committee con-
tinued it's inquiry to-day. and examined
Senators Voorhees,. Jones and Vest, of the
finance committee, in regard to the allega-
tons made concerning the efforts of the
Sugar Trust to influence legislation. They
made a general denial of all the charges
made of the exercise of influence by the
Sugar Trust, and specifically contradicted
the story that Secretary Carlisle had made
secret visit to the committee and demand
ed that the sugar interest be profBcfed be-
cause of the Democratic party's indebted
ness to the Sugar Trust. They agree that
Mr.. Carlisle had neither made such visit
to the committee and that no such demand
had been made upon the committee for the
reasons given in Mr.. Edwardss le.ter or
on any other account. They also denied
the report that a meeting had en- held
by the committee on the Sunday before
the tariff bill was reported for the Sonsid-
Grafton of the sugar schedule, and said
that II the sugar people had been together
in an adjacent room while the committee
was Ia session at any time they were not
cognizant of the fact. Senator Vest denied
that he had informed Joe Hickey of the
progress of the committee In considering
the sugar schedule while the bill was in
committee.
The committee adjourned over until
Thursday The examination of members CT
the finance committee will be resumed at
the next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
NOT YET SATISFIED.
Colonel Breckenridge Will Carry His
Case to the Supreme Court.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 29-Congress-
man Breckenridge will express no opinion
about Judge Bradley's ruling OF yesterday.
He says that he will carry the matter TO
the Supreme Court and test IL there. Col.
Breckenridge will not make a personal
campaign, and laughs at Owens's attacks
on him He says il is a sign of defeat to
get mad. He is also we'll satisfied with the
present condition of affairs. Breckinridge
has not perfected his plans for the future
yet, but will stump the district thoroughly.
He leaves for washington Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
SITUATION IN ILLINOIS.
Illinois Central Trains at wenona
Moved by Deputies.

wENONA. H.. May 29.-At a meeting to-
day or the deputy sheriffs IL was voted to
stand guard If the occasion required. II
the men would go to work the deputies
promised to furnish ample protection. A
committee was appointed to learn the de-
cision of the miners Just after dark. last
night, Sheriff Lenz. having secured a posse
of fifty deputies. attacked and routed the
striking miners congrcgated north OF here,
and guarding the obstruction put upon the
railroad tracks 10 prevent passage OF coal
trains. The miners scattered Immediately
after the first shots were fired by the sher-
IFS posse. The posse then removed the
distractions. but when the train started to
pun out IL was found that several pins and
links had been stolen. Nearly two hours
were spent in vain effort 10 obtain the
couplings, il was dark and the strikers
would pull piI.s from one part OF the train
as fast as they were replaced in another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
CATHOLICS INDIGNANT.


NEW ORLEANS, May 29.-The French
consul here, George B. d. Anglade. has
started an international and religious ques-
ton here which has greatly stirred up the
Catholics of this city and will be called to
the immediate attention of the President
and Secretary Gresham. The demand for
the withdrawal of the consuls exeGuator
left here to-day for Washington. There
were threats OF personal violence against
the consul, but wiser heads prevailed.
Father Moyse was invited to preach in ST.
Augustne's Catholic Church Of this city,
and in his address spoke. the French
consul declares, disrespectfully of the
French republic. The consul declared that
unless Father Moyse made a public re-
traction of what he had said it would be
his (the consuPs) duty to denounce him TO
the French government Father Moyse re-
tracted. The affair created profound indig-
nation among the Catholics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
NEW USE FOR PETROLEUM.
Mineral and Vegetable Oils to Be Com
bined and Worked Into Butterine.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-William H. Lee and
Fred c. Laird, of Laird & Lee, publishers.
and Alexander W. Winter have secured
patents on a process for combining min
eral and vegetable oils, which. IL is claimed,
will revolutionize the manufacture of butter
inc. oleomargarine, compound lard and 9TH
er imitation products of the packing houses.
1t is expected by the owners that the new
oil will enter into competition with the cot
ton and cottonseed-oil Industries and prove
another bonanza to the producers of petro-
leum- The owners Of the patent say they
have refused offer of $2. 100000 for their
rights. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
John V. Fnrwen scored.

CHICAGO. May 29-The hearing OF ar
guments were begun in the Sturgis-Far-
to-day. Attorney Henry 5. Munroe opened
the argument for the plaintiff. He de-
Eounced John V. Farwell as IAN unchris-
tian and the basest kind of a hypo-
critic" and used other uncompllmentary
language. Mr.. Farwell. who was one OF
the founders OF the y. NJ. c. a. in Chi
cago. smiled grimly during the argument,
but made no comment upon the bitter re-
marks or the lawyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
Banker Young Sentenced.

PHILADELPHIA. May :s.-Ephraim
loeIns. -. S.ar3'n Not,ornI 49,. -
was convicted IN March. lS33, OF m.sal,r!y-
ing funds OF the bank. etc. was to-lay
sentenced by Judge Butler in the United
States District Court ID pay a fine az SO
and costs and 20 IN imprisonment Of FIVE
years In the eastern penitentiary. The SEN
tence dates from the tine Of Youngs cCn-
yfcffOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
jack Crow Again Alive.

Special 10 the Indianapolis JonrnaL
PETERSBURG. Ind. May 29.-The report
that Jack Crow had been killed at the Lit
tie coal mines last week proved 10 be only
a rumor. Crow is still living at the mines.
The strikers were very bitter against him.
and as one Of the guards at the mines
said would have dealt severely with him
If he had been caught. The operator OF
. the mines denies the report that he VIII
start up again this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
Annual Meeting of Dupkara.

MEYERSDALE. Pa May 2e.-The annual
meeting Of the Dunkards began here to-day,
with four thousand delegates and thousands
of visitors from all parts of the country.
Elder Enoch Eby, OF Booth, Kan, was
elected moderator. The report OF the stand
ing committee. including favorable action
on a petition Of the Brethren Publishing
Company OF Illinois regarding the sus-
tenance of the church paper. created
spirited debate. and was finally defeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
English View of Missions.

LONDON, May 29.-The sessions OF the
missionary conference of the Church of
England were opened this morning in ST
James Hall. Picadilly. Twenty bishops were
present, and the hall was crowded with
delegates. The Archbishop of Canterbury
presided In his inaugural address the Arch
bishop reviewed the missionary efforts
made from the middle ages, and concluded
with declaring that the present system of
missions by societies could not endure be-
cause their success was largely due to party
spirit The day was approaching, he added
when societies. like politics, could not be
conducted by parties. The church must be
its own missionary society
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
Detective Hickey Acquitted.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 29.-Deiective
Charles Hickey. who killed James Parret
last Friday morning in Annie Jchnson's
Thompson In the City Court The evidence
showed that the act was committed in self
defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

is simple and yet has proven itself SOW
ereign remedy for dyspepsia, costiveness.
diarrhoea and other evils OF a disordered
liver and stomach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
Baptist Missionary Union.

SARATOGA, N. Y. May 2S.-The
eightieth anniversary of the American Bap-
tist Missionary Union was continued to-
day. Rev. DR.. Strong, of Rochester Theo-
logical Seminary. presided. The special
committee recommended that the executive
committee representing the Baptist May
anniversaries select Portland, Ore, as the
next place of meeting. Rev. DR.. Alvah
Hovey, president of the Newton Theological
Seminary. Massachusetts. read the report
of the committee Ion the relation of higher
education to mission work" 1t held that
much better results would be accomplished
and especially In the foreign fields. were
the standard of education elevated. The
finance committees accommodation that
N,WO,OOO be raised during the coming year
was adopted.
AT the series of meetings addresses were
made by representatives from different mis-
sion fields; including Revs. John Foster. of
China; John Craighead. NJ. c. Mason of
Assam; j. w. Koenig. Of Germany, and
DR.. a. l.. Rose, OF Burmah The ami
in May, 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS
RESOLUTIONS SUBMITTED TO THE
UNITED PRESBYTERIANs.
sympathy for the Poor and Needy
The business DepressiOn-CIose of
the Baptist Anniversaries.

ALBANY, Ore. May 29.-After the open
ing OF the morning session of the United
Presbyterian Assembly rule was adopted
limiting all speakers to five minutes. The
report Of the committee on board Of foreign
missions was taken up. The report con-
demns the action of the board for neglect
and carelessness in not properly auditing
the accounts of the defaulting treasurer,
Joseph H. Mckee. but otherwise approved
the actions of the board. Several appoint
ments to foreign missions were confirmed
and a resolution to send two missionaries
each to India, Egypt and to employ school
teachers there was adopted. The follow
ing resolutions were introduced and re-
ferred:
Whereas. Our country, in the midst OF
great financial depression, capital idle,
mills and factories closed or only in partial
operation and labor largely unemployed;
Whereas. BY reason of this condition of
affairs great suffering IS being felt by a
Resolved. That this General Assembly
EXTENDS It's heartfelt sympathy to all who
are in distress and beseech God to quickly
restore prosperity to our Jeloved country
and relieve the distress of the poor and
needy.
Resolved, That we sympathize with and
will further all legal efforts for the restora-
ton of peace and prosperity and the re-
lief OF suffering and we condemn all un-
70 20 wAui yiiolts III ina, direction. we Deleve
the settlement of all great economic ques-
tions must be founded on the golden rule
as set forth In the gospel of Christ, and
the church should labor to bring about
that condition of affairs to the end that
men may live in peace with cne another
in happiness and eontentment living in the
fear and love Of God and their Iellow men.
Resolved. That ii Is The duty of our
Christian friends to vote as to place the
reins of power In the hands of men who
will exercise their trusts i'm the fear of God
and in the support and protection of Amer
lean Institutions
holding THE next General Assembly. and
Cannonsburg, Pa, as the place of meeting
or the committee on home missions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

sssso9 vtvhseas Tssu - Play ne
AsAIStts CIsb.
The Blue Diamond win again try iss
iuck On the baseball field tomorrow. This
usns the mt they will sndeavor TO crack
VII = the strong team Of the yiv,enda
eduo ~ Tacoma The fattsr. by its work
this season. has shown that Il d fully q
strong - the Tacoma Athistic Club. which
gave the =. A. c. p such scare on Decora-
ton day Aftsr being shut ous for sir
innings, which poor showing vas due
largely 70 tack Of practice, they dsvslocsd
such strength ~ the vindup that thsy
seemed very likely to win IL another In
ming hsd been played. How svsnly the
7. A G. 3 and the viyisndas are matched
10 shown By the fact that II took ten In
ninss 10 decide 5 10 Z game between
them.
The homo team 10 smarting under thu
sting OF the defeat administered last Sat-
urdsy BY the etaufosds. and 10 determined
10 retrieve itself In tomorrow game.
Practice has bssn going on faithfully. and
the men viii Ill BE- IN better physical trim
thsn they have been hesetofore. Cobb.
lame arm, which has troubled him In
throwing. b coming around all right. and
he 10 beginning 10 line them down to &C.
ond in fne style. Thornton has hen
frustrating for the lasr few days n his
home In Snohomish. and ought 70 % in
good trim for the fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

At the Cincinnati races Thursday the
winners we're: Seven furiongs, Bob L.,
l:15h; milo. Pocahontas, LAZY; seven
farionga. LanceIot. LISA; Milida.e stake.
six fnrioneA The Sculptor. 1:43A; i've
furionRs, Adam. :0SL.
The Epsom grand prixs Of 1000 sover-
eigns, for 3yeas-old colts and FLIES over
the City and Suburban course, about .
mile and quarter. was won By Reminder,
the property Of Cannon Douglas. Baird .
Zempronius second, Lord Hows's Ferndale
third.
At the Hawthorne track. Chicago. Thurs
day the winners were: Four furlongs,
Charley Webher, :551; eight furiongs.
Eva. l:46s&; eight furiongs. Dunraven.
f.4415: mile and : quarter, Joe Murphy.
PLEA; BIZ furlongs, Maryland. 1:iT: six
furiongs. George +. Smith. l:16t.
The winners ~ the ST. Louis races
Thursday were: Seven furiongs. Long
Ten. i:l3A: eight furiongs, Lizzie Medium.
l:43: seven and half furiongs. West Park,
l:33n: kindergarten stakes, $2,o00. i've
furiongs. Caprivi, los: steeplcchase. short
course, Iron Duke. 2:oi; eight furlongs
Maid Marion, "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

krs0 Sele0 - PuystIup, AS Nnss-
Fine - Htsss UtsA t3ons. Ssh.
PrrAIEus. June z--sspeciaI THE Puget
eound Homsng Club held their annual
pigeon race from Salem. Or. today. m air
line distances Of fss msiss from PuyaIlup.
The total namber Of birds shipped was
thirty-nine. The snsriss wefs - foNoss:
William 0iiaru, Puyaliup, six birds: ".
J. Nseksr. Puyaiiup. four birds; Fred 8.
Mesksr, Fuyailup, sixteen birds; =. Van
de- Putts. 0'3rien, thirteen birds. The
bsrds vers shipped to Salem by express
Monday afternoon, and we're liberated BY
William Dumars ~ 80 q m. today.
The returns 10 tbs different lofts were ~
foliows: The first bird home Vas one
belonging 70 Fred & Meeker. Il arrived
home ~ lo:4i .. M, thus covering the dis
tancs from saism 70 Puyailup in honrs
and 81 minutes 81 average speed Of a56i5
yards per minute.. Ths next best return
Vas from the ION OF =. Van de Puite.
OeBrien, ~ li:t7 = m. giving his bird .
speed Of 9ss,s yards per minute. William
Oiiard's first bird came home ~ l1.25 a
M. and II. J. Meeker had his first bird
home u II .54k .. m These birds will be
shipped 10 Eugene Or. about June i3, to
test their power in returning from that
point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

BROOKLYN. June 7.--Pittsburx gave an
exhibition Of hard hitting and also sur
prised the crowd AZ TO the number Of their
tricks In trade. Stencils collision IT the
plate in the eighth inning almost cansed
revolt. President Byrnes instituted COM
plant with the board Of directors OF the
league, asking them TO make an example
Of Sssnzsl. The game vas called on ac-
count Of darkness ct the; end Of the tenth
inning. Score: Brooklyn. Is; Pittsbnrg.
L. Battsriss-Dailsy. Stein. Gastright
and Kennedy; Nackis, Kilisn and Gum
bert
PHILADfLrmA, June 7.-Scors: Phila-
deiphia. 8; Cleveland, O Batteries-Tayio
and Grady; Ciarkson and thinner
BALTIMORE. June 7.-Score: Baltimore,
Z; Louisville. 2. Batteries Inks and
Robinson, Hemming and Grim.
WAsHfNaros CIry. June 7.-Scors:
Washington, 8: Cincinnati, l. Batteries
Maui and Mcclure; Parrot and Murphy.
BosroS. June 7.-Soore: Boston, i6; ST.
Louis. 2. Batteries-Lyons and Ryan:
Breiteustsin and Peitx.
NEW YoRK, June 7.-Scors: Chicago. Z:
New York, q Batteries Grifdth. Lacy
and Echriver: Nsskin, Wsstsfvslt and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

Iadisn Rscss - Iesona.
TACOMA. June 7.-Ispeciai. There will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

CUB Was composed of four men
reft esmele, Rabbit, Blanford,
$50 and Baker. Warner from Port
Morgan from Everett. or rather
~ oa saoAomish team: Simmons of
~ ssstses. Gamble and Brady of the Ia
- ss ssastie. Many thought the picked
would surely Wan aud that surprise
- ssose tor the Stantorts. In this
ss~ mistaken. for the college boys
.--.s sven rGas "a the first Eve innings
- Two far tnelr opponents. Then in
ss.l sAsa stanford got the Y. NJ. Z. As. to
:. wac Mild. and by adding hit or two
we runs. In the eighth they seat
s nasn - has. netting SIX runs. max.
100 l Of eighteen. rhs Y. VI. {. A.
49,, hafd sHae IL set one additional ran
A. sssfsl. An3 only partially redeemed
Us IA the ninth BY scoring fosr
ga coSabin&tson Of three slnsses,
- sasee errors ne taost costly of hieA
osssy's poor tAros 10 sscoad.
- ssess ana ojrsd the game and ~ a
- sase satisfaction.
TIE score: