davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29
AMtGOS.D EiTODOS
PlLn0RAS HOLLOWAY.

Millones de personas, en- todss
las parties del mundo, recomiendan
dichas Pildoras como el meior res
taurativo de Ia salud que SO cone
Ce. Elias curan todss las afeccic.
mes del coraz6n, del higado, de-.
est6msgo. de los ri6oDes = de l0a.
intestinos, y remueven Ia aCvimo-.
mia, Ia natulencia y la Oardialgia.
expulsando de Ia sangre toda I'M
pureza, fortaleciendo completameu /.
te el sistema nervioso y dando Uu
tono ssludable il 10: oresnixaci6
genera. -TT1s7 7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29
LIEEA DE CUBA.

4AAsEA OE CUbA,
LIegarAn solo hasta Santiago DE- Cub,
los vapores que ssleR los dias s, IS y IS
Los de los dias s , Is tocarAn er
Nuevieta, Puerto Padre, GibAra, Maya
n, BarAcoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
FL dia Is hard las mismAs escalas
( exception de Ia de MAyArf, y ademGl
tocscA en- Saguh de T4namo.
Todos retornardn veridcsndo sus %.
idas do Cuba los dias Is, 23 = 8, efec.
tuGndose las sntradas en- 10 Habana
IN Las fechss corrsspondientes do 10,
80 = Q Dc cada mes.
Ninguno de estoa vaporea tOcafA 4
% retoEno en- Guantanamo.
L1NEA DE PUERTO-RIoo.
/, Ealer los dias 10Y 30 los vaporss
que hAcen el servicio de Oorreos.
FL del diA 10 tocA ep Nusvitas, Gibs-
70, Baracoa, Guantanamo, OubA, Oabo
RRitiano J Port-au-P Prince Puerto Pla-
to, Ponce, MAyaguez, AguAdilla , San
Juan De Puerto Rico. Al retorno hsrA
escsls en- los mismos pusrtos.
III del dfa 30 irG por Nuevitas, G-
bara, Baracoas, s,Guant&nsmo, Ouba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, MAysgueE, Aqua.
dilla , San Juan dc Puerto Rico, Viz
hlendo por los miGmos puertoa.
RetoEnaz4n galiendo de Puerto Rico
ioS dias 80 = s respeetivamsnte; toca-
I'm en- Cuba Lon diAe 30 y ., llsgando
4 In Habana on Lon fechas coErospon.
dieites d 4 y IL Dc cada mes.
Ninguno dc estos dos vspoEes tocayA
o. Fetorn0 en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29
UNGUENTo HOLLOWAY.

Este mayavilloso b3lsamo sanSs
infalblemente les heridas antiques
Les llagss, y los males de piernas .
de pecho. PoE medic de su IN !.
huencia Las 6lceraa viruIentas t1 /.
man muy pronto un aspecto con. .
valeciente y desapsreeen. jana .
deja, este unguento faHriRerante.
de produCir una Cura perfeOta d
Les afecciones de Ia 1niel, los coma.
tipados, las toRes y 81 reumatismoA
atn cuando se hs spelado en- yano
q todos los den'a. temedicos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29
PILDORlS RBCQESTlTUYENTE&


PrvIegio exclusive expedido en- Madrid I'll de MAYO de
1871 por eI Excno Sr Ministro de Fomento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29
LA MUJER.

Obra sociological Y literaris,
por D. Fernando Lopez Tnero;
edici6n elegante en- un tono de
|221 paginas. Sc vende en- es-
ia CASA & 1 peso el eiemplar
LA REFORMA AGRICOLA
DEL 1al6MO AU1OH,
Se vende tambi6n { ! peso el
|ejemplar On eata Casa. '
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29
LTRR0S RELIGIOSOS.

"a IN rccibido en- esta ImDre1ta
nm T,otable surtido de 0bras religio-
sss. aeleCtas todse, entire las Gus
lea ne encuentran las slguientes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29
GOL0RES EN- TUBOS

CARA LA P1NTURA AL OLEO Y
LA CUAkELA, Sc AUABANs DE
REOIBlRA EN- ESTA IMPRDNTA.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
673 WabaSha St.

Remember that is the office of THE
REPRESENTATIVE. Go right up Wa
basha street, four blocks past the
state capitol, on the left hand side.
and you will find us, next door to the
corner of Tilton street, on the first
or street floor. We want all our
friends to drop in and see us. It is
also the office of the of the Alliance
Fire Insurance Company, and it is
the headquarters of the State Farm
ers' Alliance and Peoples Party of
the State of Minnesota. where all
committee meetings will be held in
the future. It is also the office of the
Business Agent of the State Farm
ers' Alliance, and the center of the
binding Irvine business. Don't fail
to call and see us
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

to this ruin will be their battle-cry,-
till the infamous devils are all driven
from POSITIONS in which they can do
further harm.
Will Mr.. Hall, or some one else
who has the statistics at hand, take
up this important but neglected
question, and give us the true facts
and figures, so plainly that the most
unlettered can understand it, when
explained to them.
We want to know how much this
country has lost by this English de-
mOnitization act. How much is the
loss on wheat, on cotton and all other
products, the prices of which have
been affected by the decline in silver.
What is the total loss to the pro-
ducers OF this country, and what por-
tion of our population has been ben
Gifted by the almost general ruin.
Mr.. Donnelly no doubt can do this
work better than any other man in
the state as he has most of the stat
istics already in his head. If he will
get out the facts and figures complete
and put it in circular form, the peo-
pie will certainly pay enough for it to
cover the cost. The circular, through
the aid of the Alliance and industrial
organizations, would no doubt reach
millions of voters who are now too
poor to take a reform paper, and thus
a great work could be done to in
crease the interest in the reform
movement by giving much needed
information in a small and cheap
form. l hope Mr.. Donnelly will
think it over, and conclude to issue
the circular. Yours Truly,
POPULIST FARMER.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
POPULIST PRINCIPLES WIN.
In Joint Debate in Murray
County,

In a Joint Debate in Murray
County.
P. Gildea of Cameron, o. F. Nor
wood of Tracy and G. F. Norwood of
Skandia, we're asked to take part in
a debate at Ruthton, Jan, 18th last.
The question was, Resolved that the
Peoples Party should govern this
country" Affirmative. P. Gildea, o.
F. Norwood and c. F. Norwood. The
names of the negative speakers we
did not learn, but one of them was
Jim Hills station agent, and the
other two were farmers. The crowd
present proved that people have de-
termined to learn the principles Of
the new party, as some had come Is
miles to hear the debate. People
were present from Skandia, Ellsbor-
ough and several towns in PipestOne
county. We have never seen in the
history of this thinly settled country
such crowd at so late an hour; some
say 200 people were present, all eager
ly listening to the debate. The
judges awarded the victory to the
Peoples Party, which is always the
case where the principles are fairly
presented to them. The judges were,
one Republican, one Populist and one
Prohibitionist. The Peoples Party
speakers we're frequently applauded,
but the Republican speakers were not
so fortunate, proving conclusively
that the principles of the Peoples
Party meet with universal approval.
VISITOR.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
The Money Question.
Continued from first page.

as much water in the ocean as there
ever was. Bismarck said that gold
is like scanty blanket, for which
every one struggles and which makes
people squabble.' See how our pres
ent administrator has sold $50,00O,-
900 of gold bearing bonds, with which
to buy gold, to keep up it's $1O0,OOO,-
600 gold reserve; and we are told that
this gold is disappearing at the rate
of $4,OOO,OOO a day. Two weeks at
this rate will necessitate the issue of
another $50,O00,OOO of bonds, -und so
reiter-as the Germans say.
The Forum article continues:
''The most accurate estimate is,
that of the total lroduct in 1892, of
$l3s, 200, 900, about $75,OoO,ooO was
used in the arts, leaving for none
tary uses $63, 1000, 900; and it is esti-
mated that one five-hundredth part
of all the gold in existence disap-
pears every year by this use, as in
gliding, wear and tear of golden arti-
cles, abrasion of coin. etc.
Other statisticians put the gold
product at $1O5, OOO, 900 and the con-
sumption, in the arts, ETC.. al $50 ,0O0,-
600.
And then stop and think that this
1868, 100000, or $25,O00,OO0 of rapid y
disappearing metal, SO fragile that a
box of it cannot be sent from London
to Edinburgh without sustaining an
appreciate loss in weight, is to sup
ply the business necessities Of a
world that would require an addition
Of s255 ,OOO, 900 gear to keep up the
average per capita now existing, small
as it is!
prophecied ten years ago, in apub-
lie speech in Duluth,-(the world
then prosperous and peaceful, THAT
the metallic standard and the de-
monetization of silver would make
the close of this century as revo-
lutionary and as bloody as the close
of the last century,-and every
day and every event confirms me in
the truth of that prophecy. The
mOney-lenders are breaking down all
values, concentrating all property in
the hands of the few, starving labor
and breeding anarchists. ''C9sar's
C0l,tmn" looms in the near future.
America may take the initiative and
save the world. The future of man
kind, on this globe rests with the
Peoples Party of the United States of
America.
What is the remedy? To divorce
the idea of money totally from any
metallic commodity: to make the
measure of values rest entirely upon
the fiat, or command, or power of gov
eminent; to make the supply of pa
per-money as adequate for the ex-
change of the productions of
labor as postage stamps now
are for carrying on the cor
respondence of the people; to
bring all business to a cash instead
of credit basis; to release the in
dustriOus producers from the grip of
the idle non-producers, and to in
crease the supply of such paper-mon-
ey side by side with the increase of
population.
Why not? Who opposes it but the
money power and it's tools and fools?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
MONEY FOUND!
PREMIUMS.

Hon. Thos. E. Hill. the author of ''Hill's
Manual has lately brought out most
important work under the title money
Found" in which he proposes an effective
yetconservative remedy for the present
business depression and distress among
working men. He argues that the main
cause of the country's distress is lack of
confidence in private banks, including
those mis-called "national," and that the
true remedy is for the government to
open its own banks, pay three per cent on
long time deposits, besides receiving de-
posits subject to check without interest,
and lend money to every one having good
security. at four per cent. This plan, Mr..
Hill holds, will bring instant relief alike
to those who have no safe place of deposit
for their savings and to those who are
obliged to pay exorbitant ties of inter-
est under the present system. It will also
enable all business to be done with
checks and will thus make stealing i'm
possible. 1t will not add to the cost of
government, but will on the other hand
afford net revenue of nearly 100000 900.
An appendix to the book contains a
glossary of financial terms and summary
of historical and statistical facts relating
to finance which is simply invaluable for
reference to any intelligent writer, speak
er or voter. The price is $1.OO in full
morocco, IS cents in cloth. and IS cents in
paper. The REPRESENTATIVE for one year,
and money Found" both for $1.0O.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
N ANNHEIMER Bios.
AM0RD
To the Readers OF the Representative

asked to advertise in the REPRESENTATIVE and
IN as we are always anxious to increase the number
OF our customers gladly do in the that
in what have offer We keep goods that
wanted in every home and that by every man.
woman and child in the northwest.
We think you money every purchase you
have to make. At least will be glad have and
see whether it will pay you to trade with u.s.
If you wish will send catalogue (free charge
which contains price lists of everything establishment
Our issue for Spring and Summer will be published March,
In looking catalogue please bear in mind that
goods of the best class dependable
We will cheerully send you samples of any line of
goods wish to and give the advantage of all
special prices and reductions. We full lines of
FLANNELS, PARASOLS,
LINENS, SUN UMBRELLAS,
WOOL DRESS GOODS, RAIN UMBRELLAS,
GOTTEN DRESS GOODS CLOAKS,
SILKS WATERPROOF CLOAKS,
LACES, WAISTS
EMBROIDERIES, WRAPPERS
HANDKERCHIEFS, COSTUMES,
GLOVES, CORSETS,
HOSIERY, UNDERCLOTHING,
UNDERWEAR. MILLINERY,
MEMS FURNISHINGS, CARPETS
NOTIONS, DRAPERIES,
FANCY GOODS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
DRUGGISTS SUNDRI ES ART FURNITURE
RIBBONS, ART CHINA
TRIMMINGS, CUT GLASS.
FANS,
Letters of enquiry will be cheerfuly answered.
When you order mention the REPRESENTATIVE.
When you the city will glad have you call
and see You will find coy waiting third
floor with convenience resting reading writing
with all toilet accessories
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13
Mourning Throughout Europe.

Requiem services In honor of NJ. CarnOt
were held in most of the leading cities OF
Europe, and were attended ny the French
diplomats stationed in the various cities In
Berlin the services were held in the Roman
Catholic Church Of ST. Hcdwig. General
Winterield was present on behalf of Emperor
William and the Chancellor.
In st. Petersburg ST. Catherines Catholic
Church was the scene of the services, at
which the Grand Duke Alexis represented
the Czar Other Grand Dukes AMI Ministers
were also present
The services in the Catholic Cathedral at
Constantinople were attended by representa-
lives of the Sultan, King Alexan Ter. OF Ser
via, and the Khedive.
In Madrid tho Duke OF Medina represented
the Queen Regent at the mass said for tho
repose of the soul of the dead President.
In Vienna Prince Lichtenstein represented
the Emperor at the requiem services. Blron
Eoposa was present as the representative OF
the Fmpress.
At Westminster Abbey an | elsewhere In
England the preachers made sympathetic
illusions to the fate of the President.
At Rome the whole diplomatic corps ac-
cred in the French Church, whore a requiem
mass wass celebrated for the dead President
of France. King Humbert delegated the
chief Of his household to represent him, and
Premier Crispi, the Foreign Secretary, b iron
Blanc and Ministers Farini AMI Bianchert
were present rs representatives, of the Gov
ernment. Tho entire French colony was
present.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13
Americas Tribute.

In the Church Of st. Matthews, the leading
Catholic church Of Washington, requiem
mass for President CarnOt was celebrated.
Tho mass for the reposo OF the soul Of Pres-
dent Carnot began at noon. Just prior to
that hour, President Clevelaul entcrol tn"
church anil was shown to seat in the first
pew on the right han side Of tho main aisle.
with him were Secretary Gresham, Attorney
General Olney, Secretary Herbert. ani Pr-
vate Secretary ThurOar.
In the first pew Oa the opposite side of tho
nise wero N. Jules PatenOtrh, tho French
Ambassador, in full diplomatic uniform, AMI
his bride, wIo WAS Mis- Elyerson, Of Phila-
delphia The PdteuOtr95 represented the
family OF the de3ease President an ! the o.
fcial dignity Of France. Mme PAtenotre
was drcssel 10 gown Of black mourninS
crepe and wore n widows toqu"
Baron Fava, the Italian Amba9saIor, per
haps out Of friendly feeling, arising fro n the
unhappy circumstances connected with the
assassination. was accorded by SIR Julian
Pauncefotc, the courteous British Am2asst-
dor, the front rank in tho diplomatic corps,
who were all pres nj. Most oftho members
;,f the Supreme Court = the resident army
off .ers Wero also pr sent
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

NEARLY 900, 900 people still speak Welsh
The supply of hogs falls below that Of a
year ago.
EvAPoRArED apples are bringing high
prices at present.
AMETEoR falling in Weston, Mass lighted
the town brilliantly.
Low water is obstructng navigation in
North Carolina rivers.
GREAT damage was done in Nebraska and
Iowa by wind and hail
The Ohio Supreme Court declared the
auti-Cigarette law constitutional.
The Union Pacific has begun ousting
squatters from its lands in Nebraska.
Fruit canners of California have combined
10 reduce expenses and maintain prices.
THERE is moderate improvement in
several lines Of trade. Merchants are buy
ing more freely.
THE gold balance in the United States
Treasury is below $64, 900, 900, lower than 1t
has ever been before.
The New Jersey State Building at the
Worlds Fair grounds has been bought tor
sumner home by James KessleT.
The National convention Of travelling men
has increased the accident benefit to 5000
ana abolished the natural death benefit OF
500.
IT IS estimated that thirty per cent. Of the
money that will be raised by the inco:n" tax
will be paid by the people Of the State OF
New York.
JUDGE CoLr. OF the UniteI States Court at
Boston. decides that Japfuese, equally with
the Chinese. are debarred from naturaliza-
ton BIZ our statutes.
The NUMBER OF snal in the Columbia
River is much greater this year than ever be-
fore, and they are attaining their iul! size,
which is about six pounds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13

members of the late Presidents civil
and military household. Tho first row OF
chairs was occupied by NJ. Carnot's sons, his
brother and his son-in-law. The second row
was occupied by Premier Dupuy AMI other
Ministers In the other rows OF seats sat the
members OF the Diplomatic Corps and the
official delegations.
The cfolrs OF Notre Dame and the Con-
servatoire de Musique executed the lituryi-
cal chants ani two numbers of Gounod's
Morse ct Vita, NJ. Felix Faure, tho famous
baritone, being tho soloist. Before pro-
nouncing the ahsolution the Archbishp OF
Paris delivered an aflocution.
The religious ceremony in the cathedral
was concluded at 2 p. m, when the process.
sion reformed AMI proceeded across the
river to the Pantheon.
The funeral car and its escort arrived nj
the Pantheon at 2. so p. m. amid :he bonn
ing OF a salute OF l0l guns flrsd by a park Of
artillery. Al the Pantheon the casket was
removed amid q trumpet salute and the duh
roll Of muf n ed drums
Within the Pantheon huge black canopy
fell from the ceiling to tho floor. and un Ter
this the body OF the dead President was
placed. The draping was the same as at the
funeral of Victor Hugo. NJ. Challemei-T.a-
,our delivered an Grafton on behalf OF the
Senate.
VI. de Mahv, First Vica-President OF tho
Chamber OF Deputies. pronounced an ora
non on benait OF the bOiS, IN which he eN-
pressed the deep sorrow. couHicd with tho
feeling ofintensa Indignation which is uni
versally felt. Premier Dupuy. on behalf cf
the Government, spoke with great fc,lins
and impressiveness. General Andre feel
tngly responded in the name of tao Carnot
family and their friends
After the speeches the coffin was taken u
the porch. where it was placed between uyns
OF smoking Incense. All the troops of the
Paris garrison AMI of the suburbs then
marched past. The members OF tho
Carnot family, President Casimr- Pericr,
the representatives OF foreign powers.
and the delegations from tho judiciary
and the departments, ani hundreds OF
others, stool on the steps while the milf
tary fled by. At O'Clock the march past
was over and the rspress sntatives of tho
Government left. The numerous deIoga-
tions began bringing their wreaths few
minutes later, but not until o'clock wero
the last OF the flowers laid on the porch.
The coffin was placed temporarily in thu
crypt between the DO lies of Rossoau an |
Victor Hugo 1t stands on structure re-
sembling an altar drapel in black. Later
it will be placed IN the vault beside that Of
IaZlro CarnOt
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States

THREE strangers attacked Chief of Police
Bower, Of lion, N. Y, and shot him twice.
MICHAEL GEssNER, a Brooklyn (N. "
tailor, killed his employers young daughter
AMI then himself.
Two more aquatic victories were placed to
Yales credit. Her Varsity crew ran away
from Harvard at New London, Conn.,, while
her freshmen oarsmen proved too fast for
Columbia and Harvard.
President BIcKLEY, superintendent Bait
anil J. T. Anderson, OF the Pennsylvania
Steel Casting and Machine Company, OF
Chester, Penn, were arrested for conspir-
iny 10 defraud the Government by recasting
specimens.
THE Lexow Police Investigation Commit
tee adjourned in New York City till Septem-
ber 10. subject meanwhile to the call OF the
Chairman. The Pol ce Board decided to
investigate charges against police officials.
STATE SENATOR HINCHLIFFE, of New Jer-
sey. was arrested on the charge OF stabbinS
railroad conductor, because the latter de-
clined to accept his pass.
GENERAL CARLOS EzETA. the fugitive ex-
President of Salvador, arrived at New York
on the steamship Newport with his family.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13
THE NATIONAL GAME.

THE Brooklyns are playing banner ball.
MCMAHON is Blltimores winning pitcher.
NICHOLS is doing won lerful pitching for
Boston.
STIvETTs is beginning to pitch winning
bail for Boston.
THE market for young hustling players
was never better.
TUCKER. of Boston. has not yet ma le 4
sacrifice hit this season
THE Boston's have seven men with bat
ting average OF over .300.
CATCHER BUCKLEY has been released by st.
Louis to reduce expenses.
ABBEY, of Washington, looms up as one OF
the sluggers of the League.
KEEFE has accepted the terms offere by
the Cincinnati management.
FIELDER RUsTIN has been elected captain
of the Yale nine for next year.
FHE wonderful playing of tho Baltimores
is the talk of the baseball word.
HAwLEY. OF st. Louis. leads the League
pitchers, up to date, in point of effective
ness.
CINCISNATGs low position in the race is
chiefly attributable to its weakness in bat
ting.
CLEVELAND now has only Young and John
Clarkson to rely on in the pitching depart
ment.
No team can win the pennant unless it has
the nerve to play winning ball away from
home.
PrEFFER resigned az Captain OF the Louis
vile team and Centrehelder Brown took his
place.
ALL of the Eastern clubs except Washing
ton won the series fro the Western organi-
cations.
WASHINGTON AMI Cincinnati have the
worst right fields OF any grounds in the
League.
HAMILTON, Of Philadelphia, bids fair to
lead the League this season in bases on balls
and stolen bases.
EWING has fallen of SO much in his play
that Cleveland cranks are clamOring for
new right fielder.
UMPIRE JAMES O'RoURKE telegraphed his
resignation as umpire ofthe National League
to President n. Z. Young.
ANsoS, OF Chicago, does not makes as
many hits as in days OF yorc, but is still a
great sticl1er in emergencies.
WARD has hecone unpopular with many
of the New York crapks. and there is little
sympathy for him Wien he makes errors.
THE Cincinnati team without any excep-
ton, is thu greatest disappointment of the
yelr, and it is two-thirls duo to too much
outside management.
THE harI hitting AMI plenty OF run getting
prevalent in the League are just what the
public want. They want to SEE game that
may be won at any stage.
MURPHY, of New York, is showing the
strain of the heavy League campaign. He is
trife lame an his THROWN; doesn't ap-
pear to DE so strong as it was at the opening
of the season.
MANAGER-PREsIDENT VoN DER AHE, of st.
Louis SAYS he would rather have a string of
young bioois. with two or three well sea-
soned men to steady them, than team OF
'tstars'' OF several years standing.
II is claimed that this is the forty-eighth
anniversary OF the playing OF the first match
game of baseball. The game, if is claimed,
was played at Hoboken, \. j., June 18th,
1916. between the Knicker5Ocker and New
York Clubs, both Of New York
FIVE years ago the baseball public had
never heard OF Kelley, Brodie, KeeIer. Nc
Graw, Reitz. Bonner, Jennings, Clarke,
Hawkes. an Brown. They we're on obscure
country clubs, while the Baltimores were
worrying with u team O. back numbers.