davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
.UHLMAN CAN'T Be FOUND.
Bank-Muddlo Inquisitors Think
He Is Hiding.
His Brother Says He Is in Town,
but He Isn't Visible.

Lawyers Guggenheimer. Untermyer
and Marshall, OF counsel to the Madi-
son Square Bank rceivers, are making
every effort to serve Simon Chlmann
with subpoena.
They want him to explain to Referee
William q. Choate, in the suit of the
Madison Square Bank receivers against
Hugh j. Grant. receiver of the ST.
Nicholas Bank. how he came to open
an account at the Hanover National
Bank on the morning OF Aug ., 1893,
and how he drew some Si7OO from the
funds OF the Madison Square Bank that
very day, when the Madison Square
Bank went into Insolvency.
simon thlmann is a brother of Fred
eriek thlmann, former director of the
defunct Madison Square Bank. Freder-
! lex Chlmann is accused of drawing
$4,000 from the funds of the bank. when
he was fully cogniZant OF its real con-
dition. He has already appeared before
Referee Choate, when Lawyer Inter
myer put him through searching ex-
animation concerning his own and his
Square Bank.
Simon Uhlmann has thus far failed to
appear. and plaintiffs lawyers declare
that he is trying to evade service.
nation" said Frederick uIhmann this
morning. MY brother has only just
business connected with the firm of
which we are partners. He will proba-
bly, be at his office to-day. He has not
tried nor will he try to evade service OF
any subpoena.
| "As to the suit itself. we have nothing
/ to hide and nothing to fear. 1t looks as
II certain people are trying to advertise
| themselves. Perhaps, they are trying
to float the sale Of another patent nos
! trum. and find It necessary to keep them
selves in the public eye"
/ At the office OF plaintiffs lawyer II
was said that a clerk had visited Simon
| I'hlm1nn's house. 10 East Sixty-third
! street to serve subpoena. and that
! the clerk that her master was not IN
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Roy Accidentally Shot.

While Herman nrookvitz thirty-two years old.
OF 800 East Twenty second street, was eNaminirg
revolver al 1888 Lexington avenue TODAY. II
was accidentally discharged The bullt, struck
Paul Husdeil. fifteen years old. Of 22l Fast Sew
Cnty Gfth street In the neck, inhctlng a severe
wound Hustcl Was takel TO the Harlem Hos
pi'al. BrookwitE Was Arres'ef bv an officer of
IAe East one Hundred and Sixth street police
sfaf
The evening world., 1894-06-25
CHARGED with nobblne Poor-uoy.

Henry Quaal Of lo3 Vansock avenue Jersey
Cu~ MAS before Justice nous!sSs to-day on COM
p,aint Of Pastor Myury. ot the Ceutn Reformed
church 1t is alleged that ouahl has been In the
habit OF ruhbtns the poor box In the church. end
Yesterday som, marEed coins which had been
3'arel In the box were found in his possession.
lie was held to await the action Of the Grand
The evening world., 1894-06-25

For entertaining gossip Ot the
turf. the ball held and the ring
read the q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
PRUNING THE CITY BUDGET.
A Quarter of n Million Less for Ed
ucntiOU Than Asked For.

The Brooklyn Board of Estimate re-
sumed the work this morning of cut
ting down the city budget for 1885.
The Health Department was allowed
$751; instead of S203 SIG asked for.
The Fire Department was allowed
81. .l33,o50. They asked for 81 .l6l, $50.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
sultan Abdul A.iL SInrries.

Uiy Assoclated FTess)
TANGIER, June 25,-Su.tan Abdul Aziz
has been married to the daughter OF Mu-
lai Ershid an uncle OF the late Sultan
Muley Hassan.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Denies Itntc bradford Is Found.

Charles Bradford OF e5S Bedford avenue. Will
inmsbarg. told an Evening World reporter to-
day that he story that his wife. Kate bradford.
had been arrested in Los Angeles Cal. and
that lie hal received word Of 1t was the ver!est
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Help Wanted-Maie.

TAifoRs wANTED-Coat. waistcoat, trouser-
makers and bushclmen. non-union men; free
sitting room; to go 10 work Tuesday morning.
Apply To Anirow j. Conntck 220 5th ave.
WANTED-Lunchman for saloon who understands
cooking soups and stewS Metropolis Clinton
PLACE
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Supposed to Bc from Elisabeth.

(Dy Associated fresS,)
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S-Jsmes Kane. aged
thirty.sight years supposed to be fr,m Elizabeth.
n j.. was found dead In the eook-houss Of the
Atlantic OIL Works this morning The cause OF
death Is unknown.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

p The following nre the closing quota
tions of mining stocks at the Consoli-
dated Exchange to-day:
The evening world., 1894-06-25

You read The Evening Worldw
Do you read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world., 1894-06-25
METROPOLITAN SWINGS BANK

Opposite Cooper Insti,utc.)
CHARTERED 1854
SD Dividend.
NEW YORK, June %. 1885,
INTEREST FOR THE HALF YEAR ENDING
June 30. 1894. at the rate OF FOUR PER
CENT. PER ANNUN will be credited to de-
positors entitled thereto under the by-iaws OF the
bank on sums front IS To 50. 900 Interest payable
July j.. 1874 go
MONEY DEPOSITED on or before July 10 will
draw Interest from July l. lsst
GEO. " CONKLIN. President
J. n CURREY, Secretary.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
ALMANAC FOR TODAY,
PoItT Of NEW YORK
ARRIVED.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TODAY.
Mails close

Gaiieo .Pernanbuco
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Another DoomsrainqI

hnUlnGl DUUM6ldnQ
Right from the centre Of tradei
No dull summer weather here I
Money taIksl and on account Of
ready money several dealers
have sold their entire stocks to
the Furniture Magnates Of the
West Side,
LUDWIG BiUMANA &COMpiNI.
Who are thus enabled to cut the
prices of these beautiful Reed Chairs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
ANARCHY ANo ARSON.

They 90 uasa In Hsud-A scheme ts
Get Iusarssce on the side.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-carl Herlitz and his
wife were held over to the grand jury
under bonds Of 5000 and 5000 respect.
lively by Justice Caldwell OF the Engis-
wood police court, to-day, on charges
Of arson. Herlita pleaded guilty
to the charge, but his wife
denied her guilt. Giving hls
testimony against Hsrlits and his wife,
Inspector Conway told . remarkable
story. He stated no had indisputabls svi-
dencs TO show that an organised gang Of
students Of Herr, Most's thsoeiss and
methods has been operating in Chicago
and vicinity. They have bosn carrying
out their theories by burning OF blowing
up houses to secure insurance.
After the proceedings in court, Herlits
made full confession. He said he came
here from New Orleans fvc years ago and
. man named Scharf. who instructed him
In the anarchistic doctrines. Later
Scharf suggested that tho most rational
way to secure rcversais for capitalists was
to get after the insurance companies.
Bombs and other anarchistic paraphenalIs
were adopted for use and operations were
commenced. Scharf did the preliminary
work, but left tho actual firing 10 Hsrlits
and was to receive 9 per cent. Of tho
money received from the insurance com.
panies. Herlits said Scharf had many
other pupils and derived q big revenue on
the per cent. 1t is claimed that tho com.
pensation Of HerlitE for each fire for
which he Was responsible was 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
SHOT HIM IN THE HEART
George Ceopsi il Old Pr@DsetoP, In.
stllly Killsd Il Hinlltek
NIGHT WATCHMAN BEEMAN
The Man Who Did the KILLING Said
to De Little or at Times-No
Apparent Excuse for
the Murder.


cpecsel owp&tcn 70 the SrANDA1o.
MlssouLA, Aug. lA-News reached
this city this evening Of . shooting
scrape at Hamilton last night, which re-
suited fatally for IN old prospSctor named
George Cooper. The man who did the
shooting was Hank Beeman, tho night
Waterman at Hamilton. Tho account
states that Cooper Was entertaining .
friend and showing him the sights Of tho
town. In the course Of the rounds they
visited negro sporting house which has
bar room connected. As they entered,
they found Bseman In the saloon, aud
Cooper touched him on tho shoulder say.
ing: "Here's friend Of mine" Beoman
turned quickly saying; "Tho - he 10"
and shot Cooper through tho heart.
Beenian was at onoe arrested and taken
to Stevsnsvills. - there was strong talk
oe lynchins. Coopsr died Immediately
after he was shot and Bseiuan could not
be made to realise that he had killed him.
Beeman 10 known to be erratic and 10
not considered responsible for his acts ut
times. He has . record Of having killed
man In the Black Hills years ago when he
was city marshal Of Dssdwood. Some
time ago hs took the Keslsy cure and Was
given the position Of night policeman at
Ham ilton. Nis said that be has been
drinking again and b supposed TO have
bsen drunk last night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
DECLARING FOR SILVER
HoosisP Democrats Get 0, and Siy
jast What They Want
. BIG STATE CONVENTION
Certain 0snators Denounced fog
MasQuerading a. Demoorats"
and PandsmonIum Rslgns-A
State Ticket NomInatod.

IRDrANAPoLIs. Aug. l5.-Ths largest
convention In the history Of the demos
cratic party Of Indiana convened ct 70
o'clock to-day. There were 1,1E accreds
itod delegates. Chairman Taggart intro,
duced Governor Matthews, permanent
chairman, who was received with loud
cheers. Matthews made strong speech
In which hc declared democracy was full
filling It's promises rs rapidly rs possible.
Tho line marked ou, by Cleveland will be
strictly adhered to until ths complete 70.
form Of national taxation is attained. In
conclusion Matthews declared the demo-
cratic party was the friend Of silver.
The platform adopted aiilrms opposis
ti0n to the vicious system OF class legislns
ton called protection; approves the
efforts OF President Cleveland and
Senators Voorhees, aud Turpic 10 redeem
the pledges Of the last democratic con.
vention; condemns the course OF the res
publican party and tho small ''coterie oe
senators who, masquerading ~ democrats
by threats Of defeat Of all tariff Iezis,a.
tion, have temporarily prevented the
democratic party from carrying out its
piedees;" endorses Sthe income tax, tho
Law authorisin2 tho taxation Of srssns
hacks, and the repeal OF tho election laws,
In favor Of tho election Of senators b.
direct vote Of tho people; declares the
principles Of tho A. r. A. uuwiss, unpas
triotic, undemocratic and un.Amer!oanl
declares In favor Of every lawful effort to
sscure for toilsrs better condition de-
nounces every manifestation OF violence
and mob spirit, declares that Mckinley 70
the cause Of the financial deprsssiong
favors arbitation between employees aud
employers; opposes sumptuary laws, 70.
Afilrms the belief that both sold
and silver should bo used as
money standard and both coined With.
out discrimination and without charge foe
mintage; halls with delight sisns Of the
restoration Of the bimstallio system; ens
dorsss the administration Of Cleveland,
especially his course In maintaining law
apd ocder.
The plank referring TO "United States
senators masqucradins a. democratsv
caused pandemonium. The names Of
Brice, German and Smith were cried Out
In dcrlsive tones all over the great hall.
The following ticket was nominated:
Judges os the supreme court-Csorss u
Rsinhard. Joseph 5. Daley.
Secretary Of state-william r. Meyers
renominated.
Auditor Of ats-Jossph T. Tanning.
Treasurer Of state Morgan Chandler.
Attorney gcnerai-Francis Grifilth.
Clerk Of the supreme court-C. A. Weltp
man.
Superintendent Of public instructioA
Charles Thomas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
MontsnA's Epworth League.
,al D.spa,ch 10 the Standard.

HELENA, Mont. Aug. i5.-The second
annual state convention Of tho Epworth
League closed here tonight with exercises
at the Montana university. Delegates
from all parts OF the state have been in
attendance aud pronounce the convention
one of the most successful ever held in
the state. The programme consists of
devotional exercises, addresses and an
exchange OF views on the work Of tho
league IN Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
THE A. n. ". sTRlkg.
Wee Prssidsnt Howard on the esasA Bs-
ssrs the Iavsstigatsrs.


ssrs the Iavsstigatsrs.
CuCAoo. Aug. l5.-Ths strike commis-
sion appointed by President Cleveland to
investigate tho Pullman and the railroad
strikes began work to-day. Vice Presi-
dent Howard Of the A. r. U. was tho first
witness. He expressed the hope that tho
commission would uss every effort to get
to the bottom Of the matter under con-
sideration. Commissioner Herman assured
him that the investigation would be thor
ough.
"Now," said the commissioner. "tcll us
what, IN your opinion. caused tho railroad
strikes.'
Tho strike was caused" answered
Howard, "by tho statement Of the general
managers that they would back up Pull.
man during the strike"
Howard then entered into an exhaustive
recital Of tho trouble leading up 10 tho
original Pullman strike. Tho mon had an
nounced their intention Of striking. no
said, but on being assured by the com
pany's officials that tho employer eriev.
ances would b Investigated. he urged the
mon 10 20 hack TO work. This thsy did on
tho promise Of the company that the COM
mittee who had handled the trouble would
not be discharged or otherwise injured be-
cause Of tho part thcy had taken.
"Aud right after that promise" contin.
ued the witness, "three eommitteemeu
were discharged. Then the men struck.
Our union, after failing 10 got any salts.
faction from the Pullman Company, en-
dsavoesd by boycosting the company's
cars to bring the matter to Q satisfactory
termination. We ordered no strike. We
simply desired that Pullman cars be left
on trains. At this point we were met by
the General Managers association. They
refused to haul mail cars until Pullmans
were attached to the trains. Such action
was entirely uncallsd for. The Pullmans
were In no wise necessary for the trans.
mission Of the United States snails."
"Was the action OF your union In the
strike," asked Commissioners Wright,
''merely for protection Of the Pullman
employer"
mo, not entirely" said Howard. "Ths
general managers had organised AGAINST
us and wo had to protect ourselves"
''You believed that the railroads had on
their slie IN organization with exactly the
your side 2''
"Yes cir, that Is iust what they had"
"Wefe you AWARE" asked Judge Worth
inRton. 'that the railroads had contracts
with the Pullman company"
1--WE were aud we arc aware that theil
contracts were violation OF the interstats
Law. They allowed the carrying Of none
but Pullman slespcrs and were directly
discriminating against Wagner cars. Ia
other words tho railroads were enforcing
sort Of boycott on the Wagner cars which
our union desired instead of Pullman's."
Howard WAS closely examined % 10 the
rules Of the A. X. U. and promised to give
the commissioners copy Of the eonstitu
ton aud bylaws OF the union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
BARKIS is WiLLiN'.
Mr.. Morton is Rather Coy. but He'll
Take the Nomination All Rigbt.

PARIS. Aug. lJ. "A representative Of the
associated press had an interview to-day
with ex-yice President Levi i. Morton in
regard to his political prospects and the
movement in New York to tender him the
republican nomination for governor, Mr.,
Morton, who appears 10 be IN excellent
health, reiterated the statements which he
made on Aug. 10. lie SAID he had not
written a letter expressing his Willingness
to accept the republican nomination for
the goyernorship OF New York, and when
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
FoRslopsN TO LAND.

Esssa and His Fellow Rsfassss Fear
That They're 0sisg 10 Ne seat Back.
SAN FRANcisco, Aug. 1S.-It became
known to-day that the United States gun.
boat Bennington, having on board Ex.
Vice President Antonio Essts and three
other fueitives from San Salvador, was
sighted late last night obout 10 miles out
from Golden Gate. The Bennington was
overhaulcd by the tub boat Sea King, fly.
Ing . special navy signal, and bearing
Lieutenant Stoney, aide 10 the command.
ant at the Marc Island navy yard. Lieu.
tenant Stoney delivered dispatches from
Washington, ordering tho bennington to
remain outside until further instructions
bo received from Washington. Lieuten.
ant Stoney found the Bennington 90 short
Of provisions that ell on board had been
curtailed In their allowance. The See
King at once returned to port and at
neon to-day she put to sea again with .
ble supply OF fruit, vegetables, bread,
fresh meat and other supplies for the Ben.
ninston. She also carried o pouch Of mail
for the Gunboat's officers and men. The
naval authorities refuse to talk and
special efforts have been made 10 keep tho
tug boats crew silent, but II 10 learned
that tho appearance Of the Soc King ON
her mysterious mission caused commotion
on board the Bennington.
General Eseta and his brother refugees
viewed the approach Of the tug with ap-
prehsnsion which changed 10 consterna.
tion when they learned that the gun.boat
was to be detained At sea awaiting the o..
rival. from Washington Of documents af-
fectine their frsedom. They made at.
tsmpts to send letters ashore by tho crew
Of the Sea King but Commander Tho mas,
OF the Bennington. kept them carefully
under his eye and frustrated their plans.
The arrival from Washington OF warrants
for the four refugees 10 now eagerly
awaited. Al the United States district
attosnsy's oiiles Il b stated that no charges
have been fled and no communica.
tion has bssn receive Cd from Washinstou
In regard 10 the matter.
Assistant United States District Attor.
nsy Knight. the of1cial In charge, stated
that hs supposed the question would be
dealt with by the department Of state and
Essta and his companions would prob
ably bs extradited, ~ the charges against
them include murder. arson and embes-
slsmsut, all Of which are mentioned In
the treaty with San Salvador. The
steamer City Of Sydney sails for Central
American ports next Saturday and II ID
the opinion Of Ar. knight that II the war
rants arrive In time the refugees will be
tra usfsrred from the Bennington 10 hel
decks and will never sst foot on San
Francisco soil. The attorneys that have
been employed for Essta are very active
however, and II is believed hero that they
will 81 least attempt to institute habeai
corpus proceedings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
Mr. Hsrshns1A's Mind.
Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.

HELENA, Aug. 1b.-Dspositions are be.
ing taken here before . notary public In
the Msrchants' National bank building in
the Aaron Hershfeld.Dell Hogan case for
the purpose Of establishing that Mr..
Hershflsld 10 Of unsound mind. This 10
tho sensational case which the STANDARD
reported some time ago, giving the details
Of the marriage Of Mr.. Hsrshiisld, cashier
Of the Merchants' National bank. and
Miss Dell Hogan. cashier OF the New York
Dry Goods store, which took place al Chi.
cago during the worlds fair. A child was
born OF the union. Mr.. Hershfleid Is still
absent from the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16

asked polntsdly u hs would seesps the
nomination hs said he considered u hotter
policy foe the good Of the party and its
chances In November not to make any
statemsnt upon this important subjset un-
III he bad time to communicate personally
With the leaders Of the republican party
IN New York. The associated press repre-
sentative gathered, however, from his con-
vsrsation with Mr.. Morton that u Il IL
the unanimous wish Of the party leaders
In New York that Mr.. Morton should ae-
cspt the nomination for govssnoe hs will
do %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
WAstsd In Utah.
6pecla! Dispatch to the Standard.

HELENA, Mont, Aug.-l5.-Deputy Mar
sbal Jennings was here to-day with 70.
quisition papers for Richard Flahsrty.
aliasFrank Kstchum. who escaped from
tho penitentiary at Salt Lake on July 10.
1898, while serving one year for robbine Q
postoffice In Weber county. lie stole
some jewelry in Helena for which he was
sent to Deer Lodge for one year. His time
expired on Aug. Q, and he 10 being held
for the Ctah authorities. Jennings also
had requisition for Thomas Reed. who
escaped from the Utah ponitentiary las,
August while serving three years sen.
tencc for robbing man Of two watches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.



Found Black Guilty.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
KALIsPEL, Aug. i5.-The Black trial
came to an end to-day with tho testimony
Of Dr. Edward Bowers Of Spokane, rs an
expert for tho defense. and the states ro-
buttal evidence. Tho jury, after boing
out two hours, returned verdict VI guilty
Of murder in the first degree.
The jury was polled and all
answered yes. Judge DuBose thanked
the jury for its prompt action IN the mat.
ter and said It would show to tho outside
world that the people OF flathead county
were opposed to gnch law 10y determining
all such matters in tho courts prom pity
and specify. The verdict gave universa Al
satisfaction. every one expressing himself
IN strong terms. Sentence will be passed
next Monday morning. The counsel for
the defense gave notice OF q motion for =
new trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
The Msa Lose and Are New Askisg "a
Their Old Jobs.

OMAHA. Aug. l5.-The South Omaha
packing house employees strike 10 Oh.
After holding out three weeks the men
lose all aud are now trying to ess back on
the old terms. This decision was general
with tho exception Of $50 hog butchers,
who declare they will not return to work.
Many Of tho old men applied for theis
former jobs this morning aud all who could
be used were accepted. Others were told
that ~ soon a. business picked up thsiP
applications would be considered. Man
ager Cameron of tho Cudahy company
said he had as large force as he could
uso in most Of tho departments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
coxev NEARLY MoBB.D.
He laid He Was Doas VITA the scheme
and the Nsn Get AuGey.

and the Nsa 0ss Au9sy.
BALTIMORE. Aug. iS.-A special 10 The
Sus from Hysttsville, Nd, says; Gsnssal
Coxey came near being mobbed at Camp
Lost Liberty yesterday. He came for the
purpose Of taking away seven OF his
horsss, and whom questioned about the
movement Of his mon became angry and
said hs was done with the scheme. This
greatly incsnssd the i've men len by the
Baltimore police TO take care Of the camp
property aud Coxey was obliged to beat .
hasty retreat on one OF the horses. The
other horses were driven around the back
road and In this way he got possession %
them. The men gave chase to Coxsy, bQ1
he escaped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
Mo,ormen strike.

SAS ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 15.-At 3
o'clock this morning q strike of the
motormen on all the lines of the San An
tonic Stree, railway was inaugura,ed for
higher wages and the discharge of two
conductors. Twcn;y-scrcn miles of road
ard tied I'M.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
WROTE ANOTHER LETTER.
Prssidsst Cleveland Expresses Sympathy
for Professor Wilson.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 15.-The president
has written personal letter to Chairman
Wilson on the outcome Of the tariff battle.
II will not be made public, nor would any
reference whatever to 1t have been
allowed had not some Of Wilson's friends
Inadvertently disclosed the fact that the
letter was written on Monday morning as
soon 20 tho president received the bulle.
tin saying the house had determined to
rccede from the disagreement and accept
tho senate bill. Tho letter speaks feel.
ingly Of Wilson's devotion 10 tariff reform
and to bis unsclfish sacrifice to his health
and strength in carrying out the princi.
pies Of the party. II does not discuss tho
tariff question except in an indirect way,
expressing deep sympathy and regret for
tho personal reverse met by Wilson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-16
Baseball Yesterday.

NJ Philadelphia ii: Louisville, 2.
At brooklyn %; Chicago, 5.
AZ New York 3; -. Louis. I.
At Washington; Cleveland, 8.
Al Baltlmore-S; Cincinnati, >.