davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-17
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16, 1894.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
The Contradictory Cat.

There are contradictory elements in the
character of the cat. = 20 animal is more
independent, and, if we may ''speak
freely concerning CATS" like Montaigne,
no animal is more capriciouS in its choice
of home than cat. Y ct none is more
remarkable for its power of finding its
way back from great distance than a cat
is ii it pleases so to do. AS MIR. Romanes
says, the psychology of the cat uusub-
dued by civilization hts it for Robin
SON -Crusoe-like existence in the woods.
A dog lost in a wood hoWls all night
and disturbs whole county. A cat, IN
stead of using her "homing instinct.n
makes herself at home with rabbits,
pheasants and small birds. Again, the
cat in town sometimes deserts his home
III dudgeon at some, perhaps, imagined
| insult, and abandons himself to life
conducted entirely on apolaustic prin-
ciples. Every one knows that a per-
fectly comfortable, well-fed cat will oc-
casionally come to his house and settle
there. deserting family by whom it is
lamented, and TO whom, If it choose, it
could find its way back with ease.
This conduct is a mystery which may
lead US TO infer that cats form great se-
cret society, and that he who was king
of CATS was really grand master, an
Aramis of cats. Doubtless they come and
go in pursuance of some secret policy
connected with the education Of cats, or
perhaps, with witchcraft. Otherwise,
why should creature which does not
know the manacles of space leave one
home for strange residence?
We have known cat todesert house
for years; once in six months he would
return and look about him with an air of
some contempt. "Sucb,' he seemed to
say, were my humble beginnings" He
went on no offense given, and in about
three years he came back for good, his
mission elsewhere having probably been
accomplished.-rhe Saturday Review.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
-hich were subsequent to the secret cere-

which were subsequent to the secret cere-
mony.
In giving her testimony. Miss Pollard
was decidedly nervous at first, but, not
withstanding the strain under which she
labored, she was remarkably selt-pos-
sessed and remarkably accurate In the
choice of words. She looked directly to-
ward Colonel Breckenridge, seldom lift
ing her eyes from his face. Her language
and manner were those of "a well-bred
lady. She sounded her vowels broadly
with the air heard in the drawing-rooms
OF the 400" and her answer to the cross
examination oil Major Butterworth were
often turned back upon him keenly,
making boomerangs of his questions.
The witness detailed at length the con-
slant attention paid her by Breckinridge,
saying that he visited her daily, some
times twice a day, and often in the even
ing; how he paid her expenses on a visit
TO New ork, and how she accompanied
him on lecturing tour to New England.
The witness then went back to her first
meeting with Breckinridge in April, 1884,
whom he approached her on car between
Lexington and Frankfort, protesting to
have met her before.
Then came the story of her engagement
to James c. Rhodes, who undertook TO
educate her if she would marry him; of
her sending for Breckinridge for counsel
as attorney, and of their subsequent re-
latiOns.
She produced letters and kilograms
from him containing words of endear-
ment, and closed her testimony by de-
declaring that her conduct with others
had been blameIess.
Her frame was shaking with sup
pressed emotion as she passed out of the
courtroom, leaning on the arm Of an at
tendant.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
TERRITORIAL ADMISSION BILLS.
Senator Hill viii Urge Their Early
Consideration.

Senator Hill viii Urge Their Early
Consideration.
WASHINGTON, March 16-Hill has
Joined his forces with the Western Sena-
tors in urging early consideration III the
committee of the Territorial admission
bills. He brought the question up at the
last meeting of the Senate Committee on
Territories. He said as considerable time
had elapsed since the Utah and Arizona
bills passed the House, and as there
seemed to be no objection to the admis-
sion of Utah on account of lack of popu-
lation or wealth, or for any other legiti-
mate cause, he thought the Utah bill
should, at any rate, be taken up by the
committee.
Faulkner, Chairman, replied, reiterat-
ing the desire to have Utah admitted,
saying the admission bill would be taken
up in due course, but that as the tariff
bill was to be soon reported to the Senate
and would, when once under discussion
in the Senate, necessarily consume almost
all the time of that body, there would be
nothing to be gained by haste in consid-
ering the bill in the committee and re-
porting.
Hill is Chairman of the Subcommittee
on Arizona, but has not yet called the
subcommittee together to consider the
Arizona bill.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
Representative wilson Improving.
,Rastus and the Professor.

Little 'Rastus was entirely too fond of
asking questions. so his father said, and
in order to shift the burdens which he
found too great for his uneducated shoul-
ders to bear, old 'Rastus sent the boy TO
school, where the following colloquy is
said to have taken place: Little Rastus
Wy am de sun brighter'n de moon.
'fessah? Professor Johnson-We dun
no. fo' shuah dat he anu, honey. Yer see,
de moons got de night ter light up. an
de sun has ony got de day. OATS er
powerful sight er diff 'runce. tells yer.
Mebbe, if de sun done tackle de big job
de moons got on his hands, he couldn't
do ez well.-Harper' Magazine.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
Civil Service Laws.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-An import
meeting of the Committee on Reform in
the Civil Service was held to-day, in
which the action of the quorum of men,
bers present regarding the proposed
fully shown. There were several bills
having this object in view before them
which had been in the hands of sub
com mittee for some time.. All the sub
committee bills were accepted by the full
committee.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES.
Statistics for All Classes in the United
States.

States.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The census
bulletin on the manufactures in the
United States was made public to-day
The statistics are given for all classes of
mercantile and manufacturing industries.
The number of manufacturing establish
ments in the United States is reported as
355 401, against 253, 2S2 in 1880. The sum-
mary gives the figures for 1890 as follows:
Capital, 81, ,I24, Az, ,3O5; miscellaneous ex-
penses, 5000. 944, ,04S: aggregate of the aver
age number OF employments. 4,Tl, ,8l2;
wages, S2,2S2, So, 30; cost of material
used, So, los, 500, ,353, and value of produc-
ton, $3.50, l07. .624.
The contribution to the wealth of the
country, it is stated, is more clearly
shown by deducting So, 15S, SOS, 1853, the
cost of material used, from the value of
the products. This leaves 81, 239, ,27I
as the increased valuation Of the raw ma
terials.
The number of the establishments and
aggregate capital invested. as given by
States, is as follows:
Arizona, rs. S6l6,625; California, 1923,
Sl46, ,797, ,102; Colorado, 1,5lS, S26, ,65I, $40;
Idaho, 40, 81, ,04S, ,9l6; Indian Territory,
20, S2O4, 329; Iowa, 7.440. 77,5l3, ,097; Kan
sas, 4,70I, $43, $780, 002; Missouri, I4,045,
SIs9, ,236, 422; Montana, 2S9, 81, 293, ,794; Ne
braska, Bob. So, ,560.05S; Nevada, So,
50, ,2ll ,269: New Mexico, 127, $685., ,93S; Ok
lehoma, y, S95,5ll: Oregon, l,523, S32, :
122, ,051; South Dakota, 495, 50, ,207, 765;
Utah, 51I, SO, 81, ,022; Washington. l ,543,
S34, 369, 735; Wyoming, 1870, 81, All, ,lS4.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
TREASURY Starement.

WASHINGTON, March 16.--A treasury
statement shows that since July l, 1898.
the amount involved in sugar bounty
claims was ST., ole, $50, of which s., ,542, ,OOI
has already been paid. The cash balance
to-day was Sl36, 83S, 2l2 and the net gold
S10T, ,27S, ,945. National bank notes received
for redemption, 500, ,25S; Government re-
ceipts from internal revenue, S47S, ,15S;
customs, S349, 1S9; miscellaneous. SIG. 33334
The record-union., 1894-03-17
Meat Market.

Following are the rates Tor whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-tirst quality, 51596 &c; second quail
ity, 454@5 sc; third quality, 31ag41ac o ID.
LNES-405c for large, and 5@sc 2 ID for
small.
MUTTON-51z@61 SIC y u.
LAMB-Yearlings, 61a@7c; Spring, 1215c
ID.
PoRK-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium. 454c; Small Hogs, Size;
stock Hogs, 41ac; Dressed Hogs, 7@7%c
The record-union., 1894-03-17
EASTERN and Foreign Grain Markets.

After dun session to-day Wheat spurted
at the close and finished &c higher than yes
terday II was wired from New York that
Inillers there had bought 100000 bushels of
bushels of No. / Northern at 65Isc. That ex-
porters had taken eighteen boat loads, be.
sides and sales of Spring for immediate load
ing was reported here. This sent the price up
&c after May had touched see, and at the
close was but &c from the top. Fine weather
and discouraging cables had previously kept
the price down. May Corn closed &c lower
May &c lower, and provisions lower all round
The record-union., 1894-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CASE.
Two Distinct Sensations at Yesterdays
Hearing-Plaintif Testifies.

Two Distinct Sensations at Yesterdays
Hearing-Plaintif Testifies.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Two dis
tlnct sensations were furnished to-day in
the lard-Breckinridge case. The fore
most was the appearance of the slender
plaintiff on the stand, witness in her
own behalf, but the one of greatest inter
est to legal circles was the corroboration
of the rumor which had been for several
days afloat. that Colonel Breckenridge
was secretly married to Mrs. Louise
Wing in New York last April, three
months before the public ceremony in
Cincinnati.
When Colonel Breckenridge was shown
10 admit its truth or to contradict it. His
counsel and law partner, Colonel Shelby,
however, confirmed the report, as did
Attorney Stoll. The latter SAID, when
asked ii the defense would be based on
this earlier marriage: 1T would not be
proper To forecast our case at this stage,
but l will say that Colonel Breckenridge
is TO take the stand very soon, and it will
all be made known; until then neither
Colonel Breckenridge nor his counsel
would be wise TO discuss the defense. As
for the marriage certificate hIed by Pax
ton, that speaks for ITSELF"
1t is improbable that this secret mar
riage will constitute new legal factor,
because, while it occurred on the 18th OF
April, the representations which Colonel
Breckenridge made to Mrs. Blackburn
that Miss Pollard was his fiance We're
made prior to the secret marriage, the
promises made in the presence OF Major
Moore, the Chief of Police, being those
The record-union., 1894-03-17
Much improved.

'Has yassar improved your daughter,
Parslow ?v
.'Oh, yes. Maud is quite manly girl
now u-Harper,s Bazaar.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
RuYnl Rnkttg 51nanDrr.

The closing prices were: No. 2. March, 5e7ac;
May, 5S19c: July, 60Ac.
NEW YORK. March 10th.
WHEAT-March, 6O54c; May, 62Ac; June.
6314c; July, 64s4c; December, 69Ac.
LIVERPOOL, March 18th.
WHEAT-Demand poor; holders offer mod
erately. No. California. 5s ld@5s 2d; West
ern Winter, 4s 1od@5s. Receipts for the
past three days were $50, 700 centals; Ameri-
can, $4,000.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

riNO LET-H0USE. ROOMS AND BATH,
barn in rear; $50. House, 8 rooms, S11.
+ c. HYDE, real estate and Insurance. Room
), second floor, odd Fellows Temple, Ninth
ana * streets.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

ERESH BUTTER, SOC ROLL; CHOICE,
l. acc; Creamery, 4oc; Fresh Eggs, l sc;
Ocod Potatoes, 75c sack; Corn, 90; Coal
Oil, SOC Best Gasoline, S5c. SIMONo &c
BEESLEY, $40 X street.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
THE TARIFF BILL.
Belief That 1t VIII be Reported to the
Senate on Tuesday.


Senate on Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Senators
representing both the Democratic and
Republican sides of the Committee on
Finance expressed the opinion at the
close of the committee meeting to-day
that the bill would be reported to the Sem
ate on Tuesday. They stated, however.
that no agreement to this end had been
entered into, but that the tip was the re-
suit of a knowledge of the progress that
had been made upon the bill since the
full committee has been in possession
of it.
The entire time of the meeting, which
continued from 10 o'clock this morning
ill this afternoon, was devoted to that
portion relating to the methods of collect
ing the revenue in both the tariff and the
internal revenue parts of the bill. The
work has been practically completed.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
90 Irt or 5ar,st.

MICE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHEO
~ rooms at 7%41a X street, suitable for
housekeeping. mr11-3ts
The record-union., 1894-03-17

M ADAM PORTER, CLAIRVOYANT;
M fortune telling by cards and palmistry;
laules, 50c gents, 81; clairvoyant sittings,
81 90. 620 L. bet. Sixth ana Seventh.
mrI2-IWF
The record-union., 1894-03-17

TOR RENT-A NICE VINEYARD OF So
/ acres. near koutiers Station; terms OF rent,
onethird OF crop; with or Without privilege
OF purchasing. For particulars inquire OF
EDWIN X. ALSI2 81 CO., 1918 Fourth
street sacramento. mr1 5-Ot
The record-union., 1894-03-17

NOTICE TO THa PUBLIC.-FAkIS q
IN Spinks, General Collection Agency, 614 I
street. Prompt attention gwen all matters.
Baa bills speciality.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

aac SUFFER- STREET GLEN HOUSE),
zoo near Kearny, San Francisco. Visitors
from the country can secure neatly furnished
rooms en- suite or single, ut reasonable rates.
mrl Sim MRS. L. ~ NAIOR.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
Weitrral slnttcea.

Dag AND latter PARTY, GIVEN BY
LII the Qllve Branch Ladies Society For-
esters, at Liberty Hall, SATURDAY EVEN
ING, March 24th. Tickets, 25 cents. mrl7-2tS
A TTENTION.-JUST ARRIVED. FOR A
IN few days only, PROFESSOR a MYERS.
fhfenologist and VINO is acknowledged by
press anu people to be the most famous lng
reliable ScIentlIic Palmist OF the preseat noe:
who has many imitators but no equals ana
succeeus wnen all others fall by his wonderful
powers OF reading the Past, Present and ktl-
ture. 1nose engaged in business, law suits,
contemplating marriage, who want to have
evil influence removed to redeem lost aitec-
tions should certainly consult him, tor he has
no equal III the Worlu. II you are SICK, don't
delay, come at once. by his marvellous
knowledge he tells you your trouble or disease
at once. and by his wonderful ADVICE ne is
bound TO cure you. There is no fear OF a fail
ure II you have obstacles they may pe re-
moved. All business transactions strictly
confidential. rec! Free! Free Medical
consultation from A. NJ. to . \. N. Don't
miss the only chance OF lifetime. Sitlines
from 8 a. N. TO p. NJ. at his pariorS, 700 81
street, between Seventh and Eighth.
sl-1NV
The record-union., 1894-03-17

TOR RENT.-STORES IN OLD POSrOF-
+ fee block, K and Fourth streets. BuId-
ing 10 be remodeled and subdlvided. Fine
large store at corner of alley, Fourth, J and
X Call early and select from plans. EDWIN
K. ALSIP & CO., Real Estate and insurance,
1915 Fourth street. mr2-lm
The record-union., 1894-03-17

CLAIkNOYANT.-MR BARTHOLMlsS.
~ Denvers Weli-known business ana test
medium, can be consulted upon all affairs OF
lie; she reads the past and unravels the ftl-
tnre: diagnoses disease without questions;
satisfaction guaranteed: call and be con-
vinced. 7211a street. DIR. BA ARTHOLMt1S,
magnetic healer mrI -lw*
The record-union., 1894-03-17
Silver Selgniorage Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The silver
seigniorage bill, which passed the Senate
yesterday, will not go to the President
until Monday. The Senate not being in
session to-day, the Vice-President cannot
sign the bill until that body meets again
Monday. 1t was, however, presented to
Speaker Crisp to-day and received his
signature.
Representative Wilson Improving.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-A dispatch
was received to-day by Representative
Strauss of New York from Representa-
tive Wilson. as follows:
GUADALAJARA (Mexico). March 16.-
Strengthening slowly. Still in bed.
w. l.. WILSON.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

rE1HE NEW EST OF ALL-TINTED CREPE
l. tissue paper Tor lamp shades andail kinds
OIL decorations; tull assortment at ScnoOl OF
Ant; needle WORK. MISS IL. SCH UBERT
1Ol4 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
ali9uIftEu.

my LADY WHO DESIRES TO MAKE
n so per week quietly AT her own home,
address,, with stamped envelope, MISS MYKA
b. GORDON, Joliet, Ill. Ihls is y bona fiue
Offer and if you can only spare two hours per
day 1t will pay you 10 investigate. nr1 7-2t*
XXTANTED-MEN TO PU RCHASE
w county rights for the Patent Adjustable
Cor Spring Shalt support and Anti-Rattler;
10 more sore back horses nor broken shafts:
something new. Apply TO j. II. QUINTON,
Weshrn Hotel, for a I4w days. lnrl 7-3t*
ATANTED-AGENTS FOR LATEST AND
w most useful household novelties; cnolce
of territory and articles given; sales easily
made and profits large. Gail at room 3, II
street, between anu p. NJ. mrl5-3t@
{ETANTED-CARPETS TO CLEAN; WE
w clean them without taking them up;
satisfaction guaranteed JOHN FREEMAN
q CO., 52i * street; telephone 265. mr15-3t*
xsTE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENCY
wv and canvaSsers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, chance 10 deliver
goods beiore paying for them, immense
profits and permanent business. Address
CONSOLIDATED, Lynn, Mass. TiS
JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION IN A
u respectable family as cook or TO 90 house.
work Address HARRY. 903 ID st. mr13-1ws
WANTED - EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that KELLER has reduced his Cabinet
Photos from SO to 81 so per Dozen from now
until the last of March. 7l9 h street.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

(tEM GALLERY - CHINESE HELP
VI taken for registration for 25c each at
BEALS', 627 j street, corner Seventh.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

DLATFORM TESTS SUNDAY EVENING.
L circle Wednesday evening" at Pytnian
Castle, by ALBERT WILL, Clair, oyant;
sittings daily, 915 Z street. mr14-4te
The record-union., 1894-03-17

M RS. I. SNYDER, TRAINED NURSE
VI Treats men, women and children. Can
be found at the Mansion House, seventh
street | and j
The record-union., 1894-03-17

GENUINE FRENCH ACCORDION
II pleatinS done TO order at 1210 l street.
H. hUNIGH. mr16-l&t<
The record-union., 1894-03-17

1-1l o STREET-TO RENT, HOUSE OF
D 4 nine rooms and supplied with all
modern improvements. For particulars in-
quire on the premises.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

CtTYLISH DRESSMAKING AT REDUCED
- prices; cutting ana lifting u speciality.
1928 Seventh street.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION IN A
y respectable family as cook or TO Go house
work Addrs SIS HARRY. 903 ID ST. mr13-1ws
The record-union., 1894-03-17

CARPETS CLEANED AND LAID; OLD
" carpets bought, sold or exchanged at
JACOX BROS. 32O il street. Telephone 313.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

HARRY w. RIVETT STEAM CARPET
1 4 cleaning, corner Twelfth and o streets;
carpet cutting, sewing and rehJting; furniture
packed for shipment; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and Tor sale. Telephone
292
The record-union., 1894-03-17
5nr Eulr.

CtOOD HAY AT THE RANCH OF ]. x.
III CATLETT, between Pleasant Grove and
Nicolaus, Sutter County; SS and SO per ton.
mr1 17-1Wd& INV
The record-union., 1894-03-17

MARRIED LADIES SAFEGUARD; PAT
INi ented no medicine; no equal; money re-
funded ii not satisfactory. Send 10 cents to
LADIES NOVELTY CO., Kansas City. Mo.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

vsoR SALE-FIFTY TONS OF ALFALFA
{ hay N lots to suit, at Twenty-seventh and
S streets mr13-1Ws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

ton Palace
The return limit OF local tickets sold
by the Missouri. KanSas and Texas,
Cotton Belt and Waco and Northwest
ern railways will be one day from
date OF sale, and Of the San Antonio
and Aransas Pass and Texas Central
f"o days from date OF sale These tick
tts van. however be extended for any
trhiA UP 20 and Including December
Ha' II deposited with the Joint agent be-
PORE the expiration OF regular limit.
and we will require connecting lines
10 limit all tickets sold to Waco, ac-
count OF the Cotton Palace. at the re-
duced rate. 10 be limited to two days
from date OF sale. with privilege OF
extension IL deposited with the Joint
agent on same conditions as our local
tickets.
s. G.. Warner. st. Louis and South
western railway: W. +. McMillln. Tex
az Central railway; w. G. Crush. Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas railway; Il.
U. Martin. San Antonio and Aransas
Pass railway; ]. Il. w. Fields, Waco
and Northwestern railway.
The rates will be as heretofore an
nounced, although the Cotton Palace
directors are confident that during Che
latter half OF the exposition they will
secure maximum rate of s. within
the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN Ohio
MOB TRIES TO LYNCH BLACK
Rl,PIsr.
The Crazy Mad Mhitin. without
warnins, Open Fire and IStII lane
cent people--aielSiniey seuds
Troops to subdue the Mob.



the scene OF hloodshed. all breathing
vengeance at every stop. Meantime.
IN Washington courthouse search
was going on for arms and ammuni-
ton and for dynamite.
Shouts were heard: Down with the
milltiaw blow up the dogs along with
the blacl, fiendsg" These shouts but
feebly expressed the pent up passion
of everybody. For everybody was in
the street and all In the street were
members OF the mob. as fur at least
as present feelings were concerned.
There was certainly organization OF
the forces going ON. FOR that ominous
stiffness which forbodes supreme OK
element and dehly resolution succeed
ed the ebuiition OF feeling. Every
man was bent on business, but said
nothing. There IS no doubt pur-
pose to blow up the courthouse. or
this tho militia are aware. A fun moon
lights up every approach to the court
house. IL more re-inforeements do not
reach here before poon goes down
there Is danger OF further and greater
bloodshcd between the organized mob
and the militia, ana should the mob
succeed there IS danger that muny Of
the militia will share the fate OF the
human brute. Dolby.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. lT.--Governor
Mckinley arrived hero at midnight. lie
had been directing Adjt-den. Howe re-
garding the riot NJ Washington Court
house from different points along his
trip during the day. Attorney General
Richards and q large delegation mot
the governor here. His program was
TO start on his Southern tour tomorrow
morning, but he went 10 Columbus on
the Baltimore and Ohio railway, which
passes through Washington Court
house. The train TO which his car is
> ATTACHED leaves Mt $3.50 u. M and
will be at Washington Courthouse ~
o'clock, when Col. Colt. the command
ing officer. win Join him.
The governor VIII arrive at Column
bus at n. m. and n peace has been
restored he win leave that city at 10
o'clock and reach Louisville at p.
M, In time for his night meeting cons
tinuing thence TO Nashville, Brming-
ham. New Orleans and other points.
The first regiment Col. Hunt COM
mandnE. left the city 1880 o'clock p in.
with 400 men This regiment has or
ders to Join Col. COTS regiment IN
forming line from the jail to the
depot 10 make sure Of geeting Dolby
ON board the special train. Once aboard
this train with a regiment 49, escort,
IL Is proposed to land Dolby In the
penitentlary before daylight and pre-
vent any further trouble. In the mean
time, troops from other parts OF tho
state are being carried to Washing
ton Courthouse during the night By
special trains. If this program does
not succeed and Dolby IS stlll sur
rounded by a mob ut Washington JAN
tomorrow morning, Coy. Mckinley win
al Ganfltafn