davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-18
THIRTY LIVES LOST.
STORMS HAVOC ON THE NEW
FOUNOl.ANO COAST.
.: Over Three Hundred Vessels No: ia.
Escapes Damage Atlantic shores Gallo
ept-Iachting and Fishing b""'H
Beachcd on Long Island >onnt
u,n~ Shins Wre 'kri,

\ northeast gale OF exec Ht.onal lorce
swept over New Foun land. The
storm was .evere at st. Pierre. MiQae.
Ion. where thirty lives we're lost aud
great damage was done. \ heavy sea
was running in thu harbor. All the
vessels at anchor there put out extra
anchors and took other mea surcs 10
outride the gal. but notwithstanding
this the maritime casualties were
many. Not less than fifty vessels
dragged their anchors or parted their
cables and were thrown upon The
shore Every effort made To claw OFT
shore was fruitiess. the gale blowing
with such emendous fury that even
storm canvas could not be set. some OF
the doomed vessels were thrown ashore
in exposed places. and the great seas
breaking over the II soon pounded them
to pieces No assistance could he rem
dered the shipwrccked men from the
shore. \ number Of them who jumped
overheard and attem ted to reach the
shore b. swimming We're drowned,
while others were swept into the sea
by the waves comhing over their YES
sells and were not 5 Ell again until their
bodies were east upon the beach.
The wrecked vessels were part OF the
fishing fleet that had put into t. Pierre
from the banks to repair damages they
had sustained during the heavy st ,rm
of Sept. 20. Alth ugh the q. were
nearly :IOv sscls at the por,. not u
single one o. them escapei without
sustaining some damage. S"vera OF
+ the feet a missing. and grave fears
are entertained that they foundered.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-18
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

Chicago housckeeperS may soon eX-
poet cheap sugar, cheap coffee, cheap tea
aud cheap everything. handled by whole
sale grocers If housekeepers don't get
things cheap it will be the fault OF the
tail grocerS. for the wholesalers are IL about
to declare war 'lpon one another. and are
whetting their knives to cut prices to the
bone The Illinois Who.es lie Grocers' AS
ISOLATION. which for some time has regu-
lated the business IN es and customs OF
the wholesale dealers in the state. is now
practically dead. Its rules have been In
definitely suspended Nothin. remains
OF the powerful protective organiza-
tion but its name. and Trims which consti-
tute its membership are each prepared to
shift for Itself. hi, means that the
wholesale ErocerS are getting ready to
fight for trade regardle~s of the effect on
the general market Such big firms AS
Reid. Murdoch & Co. W. NJ. Hoyt & Co.
sprague Warner & Co. Steele, Wedeles &
Co. McNeii 4 Higgins. Strassheim &
Jaeger and Others are preparing to under
bid one another down to the lowest notch
to get customers. Retail merchants can
now lie back and get what terms they
please. while the consumers will got their
groceries at greatly reduced prices
Judge jenkins granted the applicable
OF the Northern Pacific receiver, for per-
mission to issue S.. 600. 0OJ worth of cer-
titicateS
New York Tribune composi,ors all Of
whom are members of Ty po;ra phcal Union
No &. struck because the pre>Smen and
>tereoty pers ar. not members OF the Inter-
national Typographical Union. but insist ed
on working under the rules OF the knights
OF Labor
"A receiver has been appointed for the
Peoria Iron and Steel Company,
The University Press. John Wilson &
Son. of Cambridge. Mass has assigned.
% A. Sjostrom Il swedish banker OF
New York. has failed for S3).00). His de-
positors we're poor laboring men.
AT Omaha. United States Circuit Court
Judge Woolson decided that the receivers
cannot cut the salaries OF the employees Of
the Omaha and St Louis (WabaSh) Road
The Federated Brotherhood OF the diff
Southwestern system competed its work
at st. Louis After the meeting it was
given out that both the Order f Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers would come into the
Federation The engineers have already
decided to do So and Influences have teen
brought to bear upon the conductors which,
1t is believed. will result in their decision
to federatc by the time another meeting
takes place.
The Union Pacific traffic depar; M emit
has issued 4 circular notifying its agents
| to trans port free seed wheat destined tt
| the destitute farmers OF Kansas
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-18

tracts % mineral land o. saven.v square
ti.e, each a. Il nominal price Last year
he sold one us thrn, To ,h- Eritis:t south
American u mig COMPANY fo. cl.Uo1.oJo
cash lie has jus, sold the heI 20 IA
English syndicate Tor 100000 and IS en-
r,use t. Eng to close the deal he
I. Ill take ;"o OF his Alabama niece|.
Misses IolT,e anl n ,ore. with him Il !.
gave ,hem go. 90 eacn present
A special commit &c OF the Kansas
City, Kan. council. which has been inVes-
ti-atii- the cause OF the ia ling Off OF the
saloon revenues CT the police depart ment
and consequent redu'ti OF tic general
fund. IN lis reror, makes startling dis
closures Ii y >huwn That " h lie - 900 was
monthly receive. from the different
40 nis. but $500 of tina, amount was
turucd into The ct,y treasury, The COM
mite. recommended tie clifton ot the
metropolitan 30 Ice las. under which the
steals made, rs being totally made
paa1e. TIE law was inauGurated b.. the
present Kansas administration and was
much commented upDn when first put into
force. Under il. it Is claimed. none Of THO
present offenders can he reached
circumstance, surrounding the death
o. an inmate Ot the OHIO insane asylum
may cause an inve.ti.a,ion.
1t transpires shat another industrial
army is being formod In Oakiend. Cal. ~
General Kelley, and il all goes well until
next >prng it will Commence tedious
! march to the capital! The present head
quarters 1T the army IS big tent. used rs
| a meeting place in the daytime and as Il
| place OF rest at nj hit
George Travis, son OF the Mayor OF
| Green ich. Ohio. was taken sick on the
| streets of To;edo and del in hOspta
; lie vas an American Railway Union
| telegraph operator who lost his po-
| sition on the illinois Central Railroad IL
| The late strike. He had searched in val,
for work. Icing confronted every where by
| the blacklist His distress and privation:
broke down his constitution.
| Government returns for October SHOW
| 4 slight gain in the percentages OF al
| crops excepting cotton.
| Troop l.. the last o: the Indian com.
! panies. has been dibandcd, the Govern
ment considering them poor soldiers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-18
Sparks from .hr Wires.

FIVE men :.aye been indicted for
wrecking Big / our passenger train
at Foatanet, Ind, during the great
railroad strike.
AT Columbus. Ohio County Commits
sioners CASSIDY. Mcdonald and Big
CERT have teen ind icted fer soliciting
aud accepting brides.
SUSAN 3. ANTHONY will leave
Rochester, n y, for ka sas, where
she is to take an active part in tho
campaign in behalf of woman's SUI
frage.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-18
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT,
Increased Yield Promised In All Cerenla
but Corn, Which Is Unchanged.

The October returns to the stats.
tician of the Department Of Agricul.
ture make the general condition OF
corn u, not materially di erent from
that of last month. it being 49,,
against 63.4 in September. gain OF
eight.tenths Of Ter cent. In most OF
the - uthern States the CD dition OF
corn has fallen since the last report,
but in some of the Western States
there has been slight gain in condi.
tion. The averages of condition in the
largest surplus corn growing States
are as follows:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-18

The returns Of yield per acre Of
wheat ind cate production OF about
ID bushels, being i.3 bushels greater
than last Octobers preliminary esti-
mate. The rate OF yield by States is
as follows:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-18

The new officers OF the Illinois FEEDER
alton OK Labor are: President. Charles J.
Refer, Springfield: Vice President, ]. A.
Crawford. President State Miners Union.
Spring field: Secretary and treasurer.
Waiter Groves. Chicago: Lady Organ
izer. Elizabeth Alkofer; delegate to the
American Federation OF Labor, n J. How
ard. Chicago
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-18

The returns OF yield of oats per acre.
after consolidation. indicate yield OF
2i.5 bushels being one bashel more
than the estimate TO-. last October.
The average yield Of rye according TO
the correspondents returns of yield
per acre is T.. bushels. Il ainst 1873
bushels in 1893 ard - bishels in IS y.
According to the ret IN on yield Ier
acre the gene, al average 10. bar ey is
1873 h smells, aga INST IL. bushels in
1895 and -. bushels in 1852
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-18

pos.oflce at New Lexin- ton. Ohio. and
stolo $3.50 in stamps AMI $50 in currency.
The residence OF Elias Henderson. a
wealthy farner residin: near Alliance.
Ohio Wa, entered ~ FIVE maske. mcn
and robbed OF vaIua bieS ORTIZ Sl,u00
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-18


Bramwood, Denver Trustees OF the
Childs- Drexel Home: James ]. Daley.
Philadelphia: Alexander Duguid. Cincin-
natl; Henry E. Dorsey. Dallas. Texas. and
L. G. Shepard. Grand Rapids. Mich Colo
RADIO Springs was selected for the next
place OF meeting
Judge McComas. of the District SUI
preme Court at Washington, has denied
the application Of the Miles Sugar Manu-
featuring Company OF Louisiana for a
mandamus to compel Secretary Carlisle to
appoint inspectors to ascertain the sugar
production OF the company. The object OF
the suit. it is understood. was to test tho
legality OF the recent repeal OF the sugar.
bounty provision of the Mckinley la w, and
also to lay the foundation for an appeal
to Congress for payment Of bounty for the
current year.
During the knights OF Pythias parade
in Lebanon. Ind. George W. Powell. Chief
OF Police OF indianapolis. was thrown
! from his horse and had his skull fractured.
| The body OF William Collins. aged IS
| wears. was discovered at Pittsburg stand
! ing upright on the lotion Of the Ohio
/ River with his head a few inches belo Y
! the surface OF the water Terri BILE cuts on
his head showed that he had been muir
! dered before his body had been thrown
! iatO the river.
| --Tammanv has made the folio win
! nornin ations for Congress from New York
City; Seventh district Franklin Bartlett;
| Eighth. james J. Walsh: Ninth. Henry G.
! Miner: Tenth. General Daniel E. Sickles
I Eleventh, William Sulzer: Twelfth.
! Colonel George r. Mcclellan: Thirteenth.
! Amos j. Cummings; Fourteenth. John
/ Connolly; Fifteeth. Jacob A. Can,er.
There is much excitement among the
people of Campeche and tho Island Of
Carmen over yellow fever which is causing
large numbers OF deaths. The Norwegian
bark Dolly has lost three of her crew. and
| on shore deaths are numerous
! columbus. Miss. and vicinity had q
heavy frost, and the damage to the Gotten
crop Will be very great.
y J. r. Odeli OF Chicago. was elected
! President OF the American Bankers Asso-
Citation
/ The President has appointed Thomas
] A. Danlavea register of the land Office a,
! Cr,3okston Nina.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-18
FOREIGN.

The military barracks at Granada.
Nicaragua we're blo"n uA. Two hundred
persons we're killed and mOcu OF the city
destroyed
The CHILEAN Government. through its
Washington minis er has just paid into
the STATE department <a45 o54 50. beiu.
the amount OF the juds III ,nts rendered
against Chill by the ,hliia claims COM
missile which closed It's work i'll Na>i,-
ington thre- months ago. Most OF these
claims are based upon injuries sustained
by American citizens res dent in Chilli and
Peru durin. the war retweeu these coun-
tries From the total amount OF tho judy
ments there was deducted ) per cent.
amounting to Sl2.023. in accordance with
the provisions OF the treaty. 20 pay the
expenses Of the commission The awards
will he paid by the state department. to
the Ler,Ons who obtained jUd ,ments
follows:
Central and South American Telegraph
COMPANY ..--..--..> 80.
W. ) Shrigley Observation-Disclosures. A,S3l
Gilbert Benaet Borden. s..2s
Wells. Faro & CO .---..-----.-.....---., 2.''
Jennie r. Read. Observation-Disclosures. 1.osl
Edward c. Dubois. -.-.......-..--....... 1910
yokohama dspatch: 1t Is reported
that the japanese have captured Che Foo
Che Foo is a treaty port OF China. on the
Sham Toong promOntory. 1t has ii popula-
tion of over 80. 900 and a good harbOr A
dispatch received a Paris from Rome says
tina; tue Italian Minister at Picking has
addressed a note TO China. at the request
of his government. inviting pourparlers
with Japan in an endeavor TO bring atout
an cad Of the war and offering his own
offices in order to effect such arrange
meut 1t Is also stated that the General
OF the Jesuits has sent memorial to the
Pope, asking the latter to use his influence
with the European powers in order to Ter
! inmate the war between China and Japan.
During fog Il freight train running
over grade crossing in Kent. England.
dashed int to a wagon full OF hop pickers.
Eight OF the hop pickers we're killed and
five were badly in iured.
Dispatches from Shanghai state that
10000 Japanese troops nave been landed
on the Chinese boundary.
Patrick Henderson, British consul at
Cadiz. committed suicide ia Londoo. No
cause IS known.
An alleged plot to kill the Gar has
been discovered in Russia and many ar
| re,ts have been made anon, army officers
"A little girl WAS serving customers in
Henry Henbusch's meat market in To-
ledo. Ohio When sh. opened the cash
drawer u man era bbed S1o0 and ran. maxi
Ing his escape.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-18

they were driven Monday and Tuesday hy
the heavy winds.
y he entire Reimer family. at Dalton,
Ohio, has been rearre ted new evidence
having been discovered. The members of
the family are charged with conspir to
hurn the town. Great excitement pre-
walls Dalton was recently nearly wiped
out OF existence by FIRE. supposed to be
OF incendiary origin. The keimer, were
suspected and arrested some time ago but
owing to lack Of sufficient evidence were
discharged
-Ghouis who attempted to steal the
body OF Il young woman In keokuk Iowa,
were frightened away from tue grave
JEFF Edwards and Wick Henderson. OF
Black Jack. Tenn, became involved in a
officially. Edwards was killed and Hem
derSon fatall. wounded The trouble grew
cut OF TIE attention OF Henderson to Ed
wards wife while Edward, was away from
home
I-One man killed and several others
were seriously injured by jumping from a
thirds ,ogy window OF Swedish lod-in--
house cn Hanover street. +, ston. VII Oh
cau:ht fire. The properly loss was small
detective I. f Foster. OF Column bus
Ohio. went 10 Toledo in search Of a thief
lhou-h he reported al the police head
quarters. stated hi. mission and asked for
assistance. he was arrested for imper>ou-
R,ius ficer. Subsequently he was re-
leased on sdvtces from Columbus In
pleasant complications may ersua
-Lakcpors stage was held UP by a lone
bandit near PietA Stat;on. Cal. and the
Wells Fargo express box stolen
burglars blew open the safe in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - Competent girl for general
house work, Swede or German preferred.
292 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
A NEW IRON HALL QUESTION
Raised Before Judge Winters in Life
Division Claims.

New and perplexing complications arose
yesterday in Iron Hall matters by the
claim set no in a brief by A. Q. JONES'
representing claimants against the life d.
vision of the insolvent concern. The at
torney shows the court that the reserve
fund of the life division amounts to ST.
6SS.67. made up Of the 20 per cent paid
in by certificate holders pursuant to the
constitution and laws providing for the
benefit Of certificate holders after the ex-
ptration of seven years. The brief holds
that the fund Is not assets OF the COM
pany, but that II is in the nature Of a
trust fund. It is further contended that
il is not the fund out Of which death
claims can be paid. because Of Section A,
which says that it is a fund that shall
be set aside as reserve fund to be placed
trustee, and shall be used thereafter in
proportions of one-seventh each year for
death claims. thereby reducing the assess
essary TO prevent overtaxation at any time
IN the future"
The ultimate object of the accumulation.
says the attorney, was for the. benefit Of
those who lived. Claimants under policies
where deaths have occurred have no claim
The Ss. fnd rd This :
Share in the reserve fund be-
s sss fund by eef fdaees i. rights g ao. s
fault of the living policy holder that the
company is insolvent,. neither has the death
cause they both claim under the same
class OF contracts 1t would not be right
TO say that the living members whose pay
ments have accumulated the reserve fund
shall now be deprived OF their rights there
In. In substantiation of the claim set up
cent decision in the Equitable Reserve Fund
Life Association OF New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
VICTORIA,s BIRTHDAY.
Official Celebration Yesterday-The
"TrOOpfnu of COlOPs.'

LONDON. May 26.-The birthday of
Queen Victoria was officially celebrated to-
day. The West End of London was espe-
cfally decorated for the occasion with flags
and appropriate emblems and designs.
The Prince and Princess of Wales. the
Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the
Duchess Of Albany and other members of
the royal family witnessed the elaborate
military ceremony known as the "trooping
of the colors.' on the parade ground in
Whitehall. The weather was delightfu
and the ceremony attracted many thou
sands of sightseers TO the spot The troops
which took part in the ceremony were the
First and Second battalions or the Cold
stream Guards, the First battalion of the
Scots Guards and detachments from the
Second Life Guards. The procession or the
headquarters staff from St. James Palace
included Colonel Antrobus. of the .Grena--
der Guards in command; the Prince OF
Wales, the Duke of York. the Duke Of
Cambridge, the Duke of Connaught, the
Duke of Teck General Sir Evelyn Wood
Major-general Sir F. w. Grenfell, Major
general Sir w, X. Ellis. General Sir K h
Maior-generai Lord Methsuen,, Colonel
General Stanley, Col. @. W.. A. FItz-
George and Sir Mortimer Durand. the lat
ter in Indian uniform. The number OF per-
sons who witnessed the trooping OF the
c,lors'' was unprecedented. no less than
5000 applying 5Gr of the 10 roua
family, including the Duchess Of York, oc-
cupied the center window OF the levee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
DALRYMPLE TO BLAME
HIS muFF GAVE kAN9As CITY A
CHANCE TO MAKE SIX RUNS.
The indianapolis Club Played n Bet
ser Game Than the ID ues, but Lost
By n score OF 10 to IL.
specIal 70 the IndIanapons journal.


KANSAS CITY, No.. May 26.-Manager
Sharsigs ball tossers from the Hoosier
capital made vigorous but vain effort 10
defeat the Kansas City players to-day. The
game was exciting one, and 1t was not
decided until the last man was out IN the
ninth inning. IL was game in which first
one team and then the other led, thus keep
ing the spectators on the anxious seat from
the opening 10 the close. In the earlier
innings Camp. the ex-Chicagoan, who was
fn the box Cor the Hoosiers. was complete
puzzle to the local batsmen, they finding
him for but two widely scattered hits in
the first foar innings in the fifth he tired,
and after that the Blues seemed to hammer
him at will In the seventh they drove him
from the box with three singles. double
and two home runs. Phillips took his place
and allowed the Blues no more runs and
but one hit. Not many fielding errors were
made. but every misplay was extremely
costly. and those Of indianapolis especially
so. DalrympIe's mu1 in the seventh inning
being responsible for the six runs scored
By Kansas City in that inning. At the bat
and in the field Leidy easily carried off the
honors for Indianapolis, Gray also putting
up a good game at third base. The hitting
OF Klusman, Nichols and Niles was the
feature of the Kansas City playing. At
tendance Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

TWO-base HIts-NichOI q, Hernon kIus-
nan, Miles, Leidy.
Three-base Hits-Niles, Camp, Leidy.
Home Runs-Klusman. NichOl.
Sacrifice Hits-Mils, Phillips
Stolen fSaSeS-Nanning, Ulrich, Camp.
First Base on Balls-Off Mcginnity, 8; off
Camp, 6.
Htt by Pitcner-Manning.
- PASSED Ball--Westlake.
r:rst Base on Errors-Kansas City, 2; In
diana rsots, l.
Left on Bases-Kansas City, Z; Indian
e,,1iis, J.
Tims--1 80.
IyS1ri re-Sheridan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
A Bad Man "sicked, the DOG.

Frank Collier, aged eight years. residing
on Pearl street. near California street, was
badly bitten by dog yesterday morning
about 8 o'clock. He and some other
children were playing the sidewalk with
a large terrier a pet, when a man, who was
standing near, urged the dog by signs and
words TO bite the children. The dog sprang
at Collier and fastened his teeth in the
little fellows right thigh. Several neigh
bors were compelled to beat the animal
off. Collier was removed to his home close
hv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
Milwaukee,. Ia. Grnna Rapids. Z.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May 26.-Up to the
sixth inning to-day the game was exciting,
then Milwaukee "got onto Harland's
curves. Attendance $500. Score:
R. H 2.
Milws ykee 20 / 10 l 2-14 q 2
Grand Rapids1 o / 81 II s
Batteries-Harland and Spies; Wittrock
and Taylor. Earned runs-Milwaukee, Z;
Grand Rapids, g. Two-base hits-Caruthers
(0, Wheeloclx, Parker. Stolen baseS-Mil-
waukee. 4; Grand Rapids, 2 Double play
Langsford, Shields and Carey. First base
on balls-By Hariand 4; by Wittrock, 8.
Hit by pitcher-Shieds, Clayton. Struck out
-Wittrock. Time hours. Umpire-McDon-
oTI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

The Commercial Travellers Mutual Ac-
cident Association will hold its annual
meeting June 80 at Armstrong Park The
day will be spent in outdoor sports and
games and music. All kikdred organ "a
lions will be invited to participate in the
days doings. The following is the commit
tee on arrangements: p j. Kelleher
Thomas G. Lee, f. II. Hussy, L. w:
Cooper, George w. Elbing, H. T. SPAIN
Roy H. Jones, w. r. Mcclellan and b.
T. Brougf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

The stockholders of the Indianapolis &
Logansport railroad are about to apply to
the County Commissioners foi a right Of
way through Marion county to the city.
On Friday the Board of Public Works ac-
companied E. G. Cornelius. one OF the
stockholders of the enterprise, along the
proposed route The road viii enter the
City along the river to the Landers porx-
house and then by way OF the canal and
Missouri to the Union tracks :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
Cable Notes.

Sybil Sanderson. the actress, denies a
Paris rumor that she is engaged to a men,
Der Of the New York Vanderbilt family.
The German steamer Alwine Seyd, trad
ing in China seas, has been wrecked on Bar
rem island Several of the passengers and
crew were saved, but a number are still
missing. The Alwine Seyd was a vessel
of 558 tons register.
All the documents which the public
prosecutor had collected In connection with
the prosecution of the directors and other
officials and persons connected with the
Banca Romano case have mysteriously dis
appeared from Rome, and it is supposed
that they have been stolen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

AZ New Orleans r. H. e.
New Orleans.4 l 0 2 o 4 Oh %
Notwithstanding and Halter: George
Hill and Hoover.
At Memphis r. II. z.
Memphis - 0 Z 2142 o. 10 I
Savannah IL 0 o OIL 70
Batteries-Neal and Bolan; Ramsey,
Peppers and Jantzen.