davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. Gilbert Gonyeau is improving.
Albert Demeritt visited his son Albin, in
johnson last week.
Mrs, George NJ. Shute of Albany, is spend
ing some time at her fathers A. Demeritt's.
George Brown and wife have finished work
for f. E. Putnam, and returned to their home
in Underhill.
A letter from W. A. Demeritt of Wakefield,
Kansas, dated Sept I'd, says: | have Just
got home from the county fair; | took up
nine hogs to the show and took five premi-
ums. 1t has been very dry here for the past
two months have had scarcely any rain
Lince July Sd and the dust has been very
deep. We had a good shower this morning
| had a very fair crop of oats and wheat
this year, but from 100 acres of corn | will
not have 100 bushels. The frost killed the
potatoes in the spring and they never came
up again. They are worth 81 90 per bushel
Oats are 45c per bushe' wheat 45c and corn
60c per bushe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
JEFFERSONvILLE.

George Montieth Of johnson was in tow
Saturday.
Herbert Trevanier OF St. Adams. spent SUI.
day IN town.
Miss Phoebe Powell began her class in tmu
sic this week.
Mrs. Martin Dodge returned TO her home
in Proctor Monday.
Mrs. Brigham Of Bakersfield, visited at A.
c. Griswold's last week.
A large delegation from here attended the
fair at Morrisville Wednesday.
H. Yarnum and wife Of Marshaltown, Iowa,
aud Mrs. I. Green Of Danville, spent Sunday
at II. W. Narnum's.
Will Stinehour moved his family TO the
Junction and Chas. Reynolds moved into
Jack Thomas house last week.
The Thomas Bros. Co. are Offering some
good bargains in dry goods. Blankets go
cents per pair; seamless sheets 50 cents
each prints AZ cents per yard. CaIl and
see them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
CABOT.

Cora Lance returned from Boston last
week.
Mrs 0rlena Clark Kimbell has moved to
her home in n. II,
Rev and Mrs. A. A. Hoyt returned to Cam
bridgeport, Mass, last week.
Mrs. Mary Baker, formerly of this place,
died at her home in Marshteld Monday.
Mrs Jessie Drew went to Ryegate Satur-
day to visit her aunt, Mrs. z. Is. Bantll.
Ira Haines who has been i'll for several
weeks, with typhoid fever is conyaleseent.
Nathaniel Mason and wife, former residents,
but now of Maine, are visiting friends here.
Miss Lucy Wiswell has returned to her du-
ties as teacher in the school at Waterbury.
George Gould is attending court as grand
juror and Erwin Smith and VIM. Adams as
petit jurors.
Fred Blodgett, Howard Carpenter, Carroll
Lance, Ralph Hoyt, Walter Ford are attend
ing the V. NJ. S. Hattie and Julia Fisher,
Grace and Maggie Barr, Mr.. Barr and Pliny
Smith are attending st. Johnsbury Academy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20

John Day of Stamford recently
trapped a bear that weighed over
$50 lbs.
Harrison Townshend, Familiarity
known as "Hack" Townshend, was
released from the state prison at
Windsor Monday of last week. 1t was
II years ago last February that he
induced Edmund Stone to set fire to
the buildings of A. H. Stratton on
Dummerston hill. The buildings were
totally destroyed with their contents.
Mr.. Stratton and family barely es-
capped with their lives. Townshend
and Stone were arrested and were
tried in March 1877. Stone was SEN
fenced to II years Imprisonment, but
was pardoned before completing his
term. Townshend was sentenced to
20 years imprisonment, but by good
behavior the term was reduced to II
years and five months.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20

EASY MANNERED.-" Mr.. KipIing's
neighbors up in Vermont say that
the young man lacks tact" Tact is
here synonymous with manners. The
Vermonters were always amiable.
Years ago in town near Montpelier
an utter scamp was on trial for a
particularly contemplate crime. A
neighbor was called to the witness
stand to testify as to character.
Well" said the old man, "I've
known him for 30 years. His man
ners are easy."-Boston Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
WATERVILLE.

Mrs C. A. Beard is on the sick list.
George Waters has gone to Barre.
Miss Louisa Parker is at home from Mass.
AL. Laraway was in Boston the past week
Herbert Pierce of Boston, Mass, visited his
brother Dexter, recently.
John Burnham of Montgomery, visited Geo
Mann the past week.
Miss Jennie Holmes is teaching school in
the TillOtsOn district in Belvidere.
Henry Wilbur was recently in Burlington
visiting his sister, Mrs. John Holmes.
Albert Stevens who has been stopping at
the Central House, for several months, has
returned to EnOsburgh.
A large company of the friends and neigh
bors met to pay "A farewell visit to DR.. and
Mrs. Hulburd on Saturday eve; the band
furnished'a few choice selections and a good
time was enjoyed by all All join in wishing
them success wherever they go.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
WORCES TER.

Mrs. Mary Harris is quite sick.
Edna Bagley is visiting in Montpelier.
j. r. Wilson was in Morrisville last week.
Work is1going on quite rapidly on DR.. Per
kins' barn.
DR.. A. J. Lance attended the fair at Water
bury last week.
Mrs H. A. Hancock of Montpelier, was il
town last week.
Jay Hersey and wife of Woodbury., were in
town last week
Henry Liben of the Exchange hotel, was in
town over Sunday.
Miss Lillian Vail from Seminary Hill, was
at home over Sunday
Arthur Wright of Boston was the guest o
Aaron Brown last week.
Earle Hunt of Montpelier visited his grand
father one day last week.
Mrs Carrie Templeton has had her house
quito extensively repaired.
Mrs. NJ. P. Kent is spending a few weeks
with her daughter in Barre.
Ernest Copp visited friends and relatives in
Montpelier and Barre last week.
The body of Mrs. Hamblet of MiddleseX
was brought to town for burial last Friday.
The concert at the hall last Thursday eve
was well attended and all report good time
Lawrence Bruce was called to Waterbury
Saturday, by the illness of Mr.. Cameron, his
father-in-law.
Mrs. Austin Kelton of Montpelier has
moved into town where she is to reside with
her father for few days.
The Grange will hold a fair in the hall Fri
day, Sept. IS, afternoon and evening. All
are invited to come and see what wonderful
crops the farmers have raised.
Rev. G. Z. Dewel preached a very interest
ing sermon from very appropriate text last
Sunday. wine is a mocker, strong drink
is raging; and he who is deceived thereby is
not WISE"
NJ P. Kent is circulating a paper to have
the liquor agency removed. 1t is hoped that
every one will sign it, 1t ought to have been
done before Us we have no use for such an
agency here.
Sanford Slocum, only child of Abner and
Mary Austin, formerly of Worcester but now
OF Morrisville, and grandson of Sanford Slo-
cum, well known citizen of this town, died
at Morrisville at one O'Clock Friday morning
Sept. Ia, aged one year and six months The
interment was at Pleasant View cemetery,
Morrisville, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Nanton spoke few comforting words and
read the poem Waiting" Kind friends fur
nished profusion of beautiful flowers; the
bereaved family have thesympathy of large
circle of friends. He was a lovable child and
will live long in the hearts of those who knew
him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
WOLCOTT.

L. B. Jones of Providence, R. l.. was called
home to attend the funeral of his brother.
j. r. Jones, who has been in poor health
from heart disease, was buried on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eldredge of st. Johns
bury and Miss Ray of Chicago, spent Sunday
in town.
State Supt. Stone gave very interesting
lecture on Education" at the Cong'l church
Monday evening.
The Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs
Mary Spiller Thursday afternoon, Sept. 9th
Everybody invited.
Milo is giving close attention to station
business this week, as Harry is doing the
work for Waterman at Hyde Park.
S. A. Fife has stock of fall and winter
garments just in. No need of going away
from home for nice article and good bar
gain. See ad't
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
IVES TFIELD

Mrs; Will Trumpass is visiting relatives in
New Hampshire.
Mitchell Daniels has bought and moved on
to farm in Lowell
c. w. Bryant has bought Eugene Allard's
blacksmith shop.
win Bryant and wife are visiting relatives
in Manchester, n. II.
Guy Farman, class of 80, returned to Le-
high University last week.
Rev. J. 7. NJ. Stephens of Coventry preach
ed at the Methodist church last Sunday.
DR.. Young of Canada has located in town.
He comes with a good record of hospital ex-
perience.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
MOSCOW.

Genie Taylor of Waterbury, is at work for
Mrs. Spaulding.
Mrs. Orlando Barrows is having serious
trouble with her eyes.
Miss Mary Smith of 0gdensburg, n. Y, is
visiting her grandparents and other friends.
Frank Shaw was buried last Friday the
funeral being held at his late residence, Rev.
Mr. Drew officiating Mrs. Shaw and daugh-
ter wish to express their sincere and heart
felt thanks to all their neighbors and friends
for their kindness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
HARDWICK.

Quite good number attended the fair at
MorrisviIle.
Miss Dr. Leavitt off1ciated at the Cong
church last Sunday.
DR.. Fairman has force of men at work on
the outside of his house.
There will be a bicycle race on Bailey
course at East Hardwick next week Wednes
day.
Prof Markham and Miss Gould gave a free
entertainment at the Academy hall last Sat
urday evening.
DR.. Darling's house on Wells street is near
ly completed. A. Philbrook's house is up and
covered; and Clark Trow's house is vel
along. The Baptist church is being got ready
for the furnace.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
CHOOSING A HUSBAND

CHOOSING A HUSBAND
OF beauty, just enough to bear inspection;
OF candor, sense and wit, good collection ;
Enough of love for one who needs protection.
Excellent resolve, ladies, and let the hus-
band see that the wife, who has linked her
life with his, possesses sound sense and good
Judgment. If she suffers from nervous de-
bility or uterine troubles, as alas so many
do, let her manifest her good sense by using
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription, which has
never been known to fail in such cases. 1t is
the only remedy so sure in results that it can
be sold on trial. See guarantee wrapped
around each bottle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
CRAETSRURY.

Roland Beard has bought one Of Mr.. Pages
places in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Wells of East Gilmore, was in town
visiting friends last week.
Charles Hoyt has bought farm in Stowe
and intends making it his home sometime.
Jack Kier has removed the tin and hard
ware from the big block into the store va
Gated by Allen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

DC. Walker is under the doctor IS care.
Orman Flemings and family of Lowell,
have been visiting in this vicinity.
D. II. Fulington of Chicago, is visiting his
parents here. He is employed by the street
car company and gets but fifteen days off,
1t is his first visit in eleven years.
The picnic party to Smugglers Notch was
not large as the weather was not favorable.
Those who went report good time and are
anxious to go again, but not till the road
is finished.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hyde Park,
Sept. IL, at the Cong1 parsonage, by Rev.
+. C. Taylor, Willard NJ. Patno and Nettie
Witherwax, both ofNorth Hyde Park.
ROSS-BLAKELY.-In Wolcott, Sept. Z,
by Rev. C. NJ. Stebbins, Frank Ross and
Miss Ida May Blakely, both of Underhill
Center
CH-GRIGG.-In Stowe, Sept. 8, by
Rev. |. P Booth, D. D., Carroll N. French
and Miss Rosa Belle Grigg, both of Stowe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20

CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U. S. A, San Diego, Cal
says ''Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first
medicine have ever found that would do me
any good" Price SOC; sold by Fl. j. Dwinell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20

RUPTURE, BREACH OR HERNIA permanently
cured or no pay. The worst cases guaran-
teed. Pamphlet and references, ] cents in
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
BIRTHS.
==sa=-=====as----s-a- s-H-=---===-===-=
MARRIAGES.

TAYLOR-In Hyde Park, Sept. IA, 1894, a
daughter to Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Taylor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06

DaiSs knocked the bottom out OF Pape's
claim to the pStol-fring supremacy the
highest score on the ffty-yaId record
books was 81. One fine day, as far as
weather and success we're concerned, Daiss
did this knocking out of the bottom. He
really did nothing more extraordinary
than had previously been recorded TO the
credit of Pape, for he. too, only registered
total of 81. But there Is peculiar system
Of measuring ties, which marksmeD. who
are young and learning, are of habit TO
designate "thts Creedmoor business" 1t
was the Creedmoor business which settled
the supremacy claims of Pape. Dalss out
scored him according to this method Of
calculation, and Daiss had been rated the
champion of the club and the coast. Yes
terday, however. Smith Carr did even
more target-hltt,ng than Daiss. True, it
was only what is called practice. but he
made the scores no less, and they are
something remarkable.
Carr began shortly after noon. He had
a peculiar-lOoking pistol with him-a %
Smith q Wesson-whch had evidently
been au ordinary A at some time ia its
history, if it had happened to have any.
The barrel had been made longer by
about four inches and the chamber
arrangement had been so changed as to
make the weapon siDgle-shot pistol.
Carr found Corporal Frank POuter of the
Fifth about the range, and during the
first fifty of his 100-shot match Poulter
was the scorer. Carr began his record
with 80 out of the possible 100 on the
standard American target, the black bulls
eye of which is circular and eight inches
in diameter. Inside of this black center
there are other rings counting nine and
ten points until the real bullseye becomes
a circle only three inches in diameter. 1t
was in the center of this three-lnch circle
that Carr placed considerable number of
his DIS ot balls.
Ninety is good score, even for Colum-
bia Club marksman, and Carr continued
on another string with steader hand and
az abundance of hopes Success did
large amount Of perching on the Carr
scorecard for the first six shots. Every
one of them was ten. and good ten, too
This was success beyond measure, but vic
tory or triumph. or whatever other bird
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
OVER A STRAIGHT TEN MILES.
William Christ Wins the Olym-
pic Club Handicap.
MARVELLOUS RUN BY A NOVICE.
Beats Otto Ziegler's Record by
Nearly HaIf Minute-What the
Bay City Boys Are Doing.

The Olympic Club wheelmen held their
second annual road race yesterday and ac-
cording to the decision of Timekeeper
Lewis Hunter another coast record has
been broken, this time by comparative
novice, William Christ.
The course was from High street, Oak
land, to Haywards, exactly ten miles. 1t
is pretty nearly straight road, level and
in fair condition for racing Just at present
Consequently there was more than ore
athlete who went over on glory intent. an
additional Zest TO the contest being given
by the lowering of the coast record the
other day by Otto Ziegler. who covered
ten miles over the San Leandro triangle in
q min. IL 3-5 sec. This record was beaten
by &c seconds yesterday, albeit over a
straight course.
OF the twenty-Six contestants who
entered for the race eighteen faced the
starter. Fifteen of these finished, while
two rode the distance in under thirty min
utes. The riders had light wind at their
backs, and altogether il was most en-
joyable day for the con test. The eighteen
starters were: A. w. Acheson minutes
handicap. Ii. G. Ramsay 80, NJ Espinosa
>. James w. Mullen 3, j. P. Plagemann
Fagothey 2, Frank Fuller 2, William
Christ 1, II. Gum l. W. H Haley scratch,
w. II. Gilbert 81. l.. Gill 81, II. c. Hahn
8, Robert Long scratch, E. w. Bernhard
scratch, G. Nauman scratch. Leon b.
Thomas. captain, was responsible for the
handicappiDg.
The limit man. Acheson, got away at
10 "a A. NJ, and the four scratch men at
10:30. There were but few persons gath
cred around the starting point. all those
particularly interested in the contest hav-
ing ridden down to Haywards to see the
finish. Nothing of course could be told of
the race by the spectators, but at least 500
persons strained tlIelr eyes up the road as
the time approached for the first riders
coors TO appear in the distance.
1t wanted less than five minutes to the
hour when the first man came along. On
he came, two men in the rear vainly at
tempting to catch him. but to no purpose.
as William Christ whiZZed past the post
at 10:56:15. beating the second
man, Gilbert. by l minute 25 seconds.
and making the ruD in the extraordinary
time of 81 minutes Is seconds, thus beat
ing Ziegler's record by 90 So seconds.
Next in order for the remaining six
prizes came Bob Long, j. P. Plagemann,
H. G. Ramsay. Frank Hunter. Martin Es-
pinosa and l.. Gill. Others finished in
struggling order. Following are the times
made by the fifteen who finished the
course:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
THE HARES.
The New Occidental Club
Meeting.
Ocean View the Happy Hunting
Ground - T. Donovan Nearly
Captures Both Stakes.

Pat Caravans coursing park at Ocean
View doomed up in blaze of glory yester-
day by the holding of the initial meeting
Of the newly formed Occidental Coursing
Club.
The old club struggled along for some
years against Indifferent luck. and al
though most enjoyable outings to the
lovely park at Newark were periodically
held, yet by the death of poor j. F. Carroll
the club lost its mainstay. and it is now
out OF existence. The new club that is
formed mum berS among its members, how
ever, some Of the old Newark coursefs,
but change Of quarters has been decided
upon, and Ocean View has taken the place
of Newark.
Yesterdays meeting attracted goodly
throng of spectators. The programme
con sisted of an open stake and a puppy
stake, both filling well. 7. Donovan was
the lucky man, winning the open stake
with Sierra, and running up in the puppy
stake with Fairy D. W. NJ. FLYNN judged
crediiably, while j. Mccormick welded
the slip. Summary:
Old dog stake, twenty entries: First round
d. d. Reaches Dan c beat p Reily'S Forest
Queen, j. DOwling's White Rustic beat p
kerrigan's Lamplghier, j. Perngo's Long
fellow beat j. Randolph's Roanoke, A. Mer-
ril's Jack Dempsey beat ID. Reaches John
Mitchell, r. r illy's Harkaway beat d.
OBrien's Pride of Park, 7. Moore's Sir John
beat P. Rvan's Maggie. j; McNamara's Light
fooI beat d. d. Reaches Kerry Eagle. j. Kerr
rigan's Dashaway beat G. Wats0n's Belmont.
p Carney's Spokane beat W. Kelther's BIS
marck, I. Donoyan's Sierra beat ii. HulPs
Frisco Boy
FIRST tirs-Dan beat White Rustic, Jack
Dempsey beat LoDgfellow. Harkaway beat Sir
John, DashaWay beat Lightfoot, Sierra beat
Spokane.
Second ties-JacK Dempsey beat Dan e,
Harkawav heat DashaWay, Sierra a bye.
Final course-T. Donovan's Sierra beat Z.
Reily's Harkaway. aud won.
Puppy stake, ten entries. First round-C.
Watson's Bella w beat G. Andrrson's Black
Mig; 6. Wat-on's Lady. Clare beat /. MONTHS
Oashosh; T. Donovan's Fairy ID beat q. Ander-
sons True Blue; II. Hull's Mystic beat L. Don
ovan's Dixie; A. MerilPs Butcher Boy beat L.
Motifs Menasha.
First ties-Bella w beat Fairy d; Lady Clare
beat Mystic; Butcher Boy bye.
Second tles-Lady Clare beat Butcher Boy;
Fairy bye.
Final course-G. Watson's Lady Clare beat
1. Donovan's Fairy d, and won.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
THUGS IN BLACK,
CoIored Ruffians Arrive
From the East.
Operating on the Barbary Coast.
Attempted Robbery and Murder.
Two Arrests.

The tough element in the population of
the city has recently been increased by the
arrival of a detachment of accomplished
c0lored ruffians from the East. They are
said to hail from st. Louis, and have al
ready made heap of trouble for the po-
lice. Two of the gang are now in the cid
City Prison and others are being followed
with watchful eyes by the patrolman.
Early last Wednesday two burly colored
men entered Joseph Gasman's saloon on
st. Charles street and called for drinks.
Gasman supplied the beverages requested,
but the men refused to pay. He told them
what he thought of such conduct and one
of them struck at him with BLACKJACK.
but missed the mark, and the weapon fell
crashing into glass case ON the counter.
The noise frightened the men and they
ran away.
Gasman kept the blackjack as memen-
to. 1t was piece of rubber hose seven
teen inches long and loaded with lead at
the business end. The metal was tightly
riveted to the rubber, and the weapon was
apparently of recent manufacture.
Late Saturday night man whose name
is unknown was attacked by colored
man at the corner of Broadway and
Kearny street. He shouted Justify and
his assailant took TO his heels. Patrolman
R6Yn0 lQS saw the assault, ana after a long
chase captured the fugitive just as the
latter threw heavy missile into an alley.
The man struggled desperately and
knocked down Patrolman Knight. who
fastened TO Reynolds assistance. He was
booked for attem pted robbery, and gave
his name as w. II. Scott. On Saturday
night he said that he was employed at the
racstrack. Yesterday morning he said he
earned his living by cleaning saloons.
Reynolds found the missile that Scott
threw into the alley and showed it to Gas
man. who said that it was the brother of
the blackjack he was treasuring. 1t was
just such piece of rubber hose. with
load of lead eIed TO one end. Gasman
went to the prison yesterday and identified
Scott as his aSsailant.
Reynolds found colored man on Broad
way last night who is supposed to be
Scott's pal" The African struggled
desperately and jumped over the side of
the Datrol-wag0n while he was being taken
to the prison. He was recaptured after he
had run two blocks and fought the off er
all the way to the lookup. He was booked
for vagrancy. His name is Charles john
son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
AHEAD.
BOhen1iaS Lose the Lead
i'm the Race.
A One-Sided Game, but Lots of Good
CriCket-Lawrence Wins Fresh
LaurelS in Astoria.

The picturesque cricket-feld at Golden
Gate was graced by large attendance OF
spectators yesterday to witness the Ala
media Bohenia match, which everybody
anticipated would be excltingIy close.
But this well-founded expectation was
hardly realized. Of good cricket there
was an abundance. but the champions of
last week fell with such rapidity and pre-
cision at the hands of the Alamedas that
there is nothing to chronicle but walk
over"
The Alanedas loss the toss and were
put in. Before the tenth wicket fell they
had put together 139 runs. Hogue, Rich
ardson and Randall doing most of the
scoring. The only feature OF the fielding
teams play in this innings was Cawston's
catch of Randall in the deep field. Rob-
ertson and CooksOD bowled as usual, but
neither of them were in form.
When the Bohemias went to bat their
opponents played grand cricket. Not only
did they secure all the wickets for q, but
they achieved this without allowing
single extra-a feat well worthy of record.
The scarlet and white men followed on,
and, thanks 10 their captain, put up "
for nine wickets, when time was called,
preventing their defeat by an inning.
As will be seen by the score the game
went TO Alameda by 112 runs on the first
inning. This puts Alameda in the lead in
the cup contest, Bohemias and Pacifics
being bracketed second. The score: