davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-24

ENoR Sal. Eat tt gront odurtlou on rnes-
II day, Wednesday AMI Thursday. | will
sell 100 gallons OF WINE, a. 90 cents pnr gal
lon ia uts trouI / 10 ~ uHi!ons Br. H. A. Van
Dcventcr. $50 Market street. VII Del. a2a-2i
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-24

INpR RENT-A large store ana uWrlilnY
~ No. I'll West Front STREET VIII rent
separate. suitable Tor an, kihd OF business.
Apply TO L. q. Plunkctl ayti West Front
at ICet j5-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-24

IGOR kESl-t ottaye@ % PR cent. re'iHc
Il ton In rants foS isJ', Al Hast Lake fark
jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr, VT r;.et street.
le-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-24

OARDlNG-tuIn ished or uniurnished
~ front rooms. with or without board.
permanent or transient; also rst-elass table
board. Every room fronts on street. Joh-
veniences on each Ho0r Low rates. New
inAnagemeut,No IA East Seventh ST. m2b.iy
p0ARDlNG--D Desirable rooms with or with.
- out board. 10! East Eighth street.
rnIU-s6tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-24

rNAKE NOTICE Best prices pad for al
J. kinds of second hand furniture. stoves.
carpets. bedding, watches clocks. guns and
revO,vera. and good second hand clothing
+. W. Cor. Second aud orange Streets and
No. 400 West Second street. MISC sold At II
us a call. mlb.atts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-24
NtJTICE.

NOTICE-TheIe will al excursion train TO
IN West Chester. Pa, for the accomnodn:
lion of the friends who would like TO attend
The services OF the annual Cou!erenue OF The
u. A. NJ. II. Church. sunday, April 18th. 1879.
Train will ioave " huntington sd a. M ie.
Turning. leaye West Chester l6 y. ~. via w.
n. L. X. Fare, round trip, 30 cts
JOSEPH II. 5ENki.
LANES .sEs sAtNinHEIksoN' Managers
hel.s-t-th.3t' REV, WM II. GUY. Chairman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-24
gssVlgEYr ICE COMPANY

VIII furnish ice 10 family trade as follows:
lis daily a5e per week; lOI lbs daily 49c per
week; ID lbs daily Go per wesI 20 lbs daily.
hlcper week. 70 It's and over at the rtte OF
Gu, per 100 lbs. Prices no higher during the
season. The least cause OF complaint should
he immediate ely reported to tue office ut once.
1t will he promptly attended 10.
Office s, \. Corner JVthand Market Sire ITS.
Phone No 81. a2-tT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-24
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Could Not Sleep.

DR.. Miles Norvine is sold on positive
guarantee that the Hrst bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell 1t n i 81, d bottles for q, or
II will he sent, prepaid, on receipt Of price
The herald., 1895-07-31
Southern California Railroad
Asks a Reduction
MEXICAN ROAD COMPLETED
There Are Bright Prospects for a Line
to Acapulco
Burlington People Anxious to Enter Yellow
stone Park on the Way to
H0ntana
ssnnisted Press snecial Wire

Associated Press Special Wire.
SACRAMENTO. July 80. G. Holber-
hoff, jr.. tax comm issioner for the Southern
California Railroad company, appeared
before the state board of equalization to.
day to have the assessment of 81, 700, 00O
reduced on that corporation nearly 10 per
cent. In the course of desultory con-
versation concerning the valuation of San
Diego property, Mr.. Beamer remarked
that it had been the general experience of
the board that new assessors always find
more property than old ones do.
Mr.. Holberhofi said there was no point
on the line OF this company's road where
there was any business or revenue for
any body that they did not como into
competition with the Southern Pacific
QHlpany. There was no competition at
eoan Diego, but there was no business or
revenue there.
Mr.. Arnold called attention to the fact
that the assessment rolls of that part of
Southern California had been increased
3 1-3 per cent. He tn ought it would be
fair proposition to Mr.. Holberhoff to let
the assessment stand, because the board
might increase the assessment roll 10 per
cent.
MI MOOIeuOuse aSkeu whether the IN
Tease of So, 000 600 valuation in Los An
geles county was not an indication that
the road had improved.
Mr.. Holberhoff replied that he would
not so regard it. Mr.. Colgan called atten-
tion to the increase of 1900 children in
the school census in Southern California,
and contended that that fact implied a
proportional increase in population and
in business as well.
The board took the matter under ad-
visement.
The herald., 1895-07-31
YOUNG MAN FROM WOODLAND
Why AssembIyman Langenour Fount
Necessary to DO East

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3O.-A local
paper says that the secret of the disap-
pearance of II. Langenour, the young
assemblyman Of Woodland, is known.
He deserted his wife and started east
accompanied by pretty Sacramento girl
with whom he has been infatuated. His
escape was planned carefully and quietly.
When he came to this city it was with
the rn-nosa of eloping with his new
love. He fiji ed his W ll,t with $40. 900 In
greenbs, ks. obtained on his mothers
note at the ban of California. paid his
hotel bill, packe his grip. and hurried
to the Oakland ferry in cab. He left
Oakland OH the overland train week
ago last Saturday night, with two through
tiuKets to Chicago.
Though he travelled under the name OF
Francis. the conduct tor of the train knew
the young man from Woodland, and
watched him until the end OF the divis-
ion was reached. At Sacramento Lange-
nour was joined by young lady. She
went into the drawing room with him.
where the couple remained secluded un.
til the dome OF the capitol had long dis.
appeared IN the distance. LanRenour
bridal couple on the trip, and thereby
aroused the attention of the train men.
The girl, however, experienced change
of heart before Ogden was reached.
Whatever was the impelling cause, che
came to her senses before 1t was too late
and took the back train at Ogden.
Langenour was persistent in his on.
deavors to have her continue with him.
but she left the train and refused to 60
furtner. The parting was friendly one,
for as nangcnour boarded the Union Pa:
cific train for Ogden he SAID. Good BY"
in the most matter-of-fact way. and
waved good by to mis- sweetheart, who
watched him disappear from the depot.
The girl took the train bound for the
west. While homeward bound she was
in good spirits and told her story to
fellow traveller.
She said she was in love with Lange.
nour and would be completely happy Il
a present wife did not prevent him mar
rying her. She said he had plenty OF
money with him. and that he intended
remaining in the east.
The herald., 1895-07-31
ALABAMA RACE WAR
Whites and Negroes Have Pitched Battle At
Brookside

Whites and Negroes Have Pitched Battle At
Brookside
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 30.-A riot
is raging at Brookside, fourteen miles
west OF here, between negroes and whites
over the killing Of deputy sheriff BY a
negro. The fight was between an organ
lied band of white miners, headed by
Deputy Sheriffs A. r. Wood and Joel
Baxter. who were trying to arrest Jim
Biggers, q negro. ana q crowd OF the lat
ter's friends. Over $50 shots were fired.
Mine Boss Culverhouse, of the Sloss
company, discharged Biggers for viola
ton of mine rules. He remained about
the place and made threats. and war
rant was sworn out for trespass. Deputy
Sheriffs Wood and Baxter went to arrest
Biggers. As they approached Blggers
fired upon them with Winchester. A
bullet passed through Woods hat and an
other through his heart. killing him in
stantly. Baxter was mortally wounded,
give the alarm. The white miners at
once organized and went to arrest Big
gers.
The latter in the meantime had called
on number of his negro friends, and
when the two parties met pitched bat
tie resulted, the negroes finally fleeing to
the woods. 1t is said half n dozen or
more were shot down, several of whom
were killed outright and the others badly
wounded. Whether any of the whites
wore wounded or not cannot be learned.
The names of the killed and wounded
negroes cannot be had. The town of
Brookside is IN state Of great excite
ment and every man in the town is
armed. Shooting was keps up at inter-
walls for two hours or more. Late tonight
word reached here from the telegraph op-
orator at Brookside saying that an attack
by the negroes is feared. When the first
news of the ighe reached here Sheriff
Morrow and Chief of Police Mcdonald
SUNNI oned all the available officers, and
carload OF them started at IL o'clock
for the scene of the riot.
The herald., 1895-07-31
On the Verge of Anarchy

CITY OF MEXICO. July 30.-Private
advices flom the republic of Salvador
state that the country is on the vere
of anarchy. There is no longer any
protection of life or property. Murders
are committed with impunity and re-
Gently the police assass sinated reputable
citizen of the capital city. President
Gutierrez is unequal'to his position and
his cabinet is made up of Heterogeneous
elements, including fer vent Catholics
rampant atheists, agnostcs Free
Masons. liberals and conservatives who
pull in all directions while Guiterrez
looks hopleessly on. The cabinet has
been ironically nicknamed the Hodge
hodge, cabinet,
The herald., 1895-07-31
BY cyanide OF POTASSIUM
Photographer Edwards Kills
Himself and Family
UNABLE TO SECURE WORK
He and His Wife Agree That Death Is
Preferable
Ali Succumb to the Deadly Drug but a
Little Girl Four Years
Of Age
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 30.-Despond-
ent over his failure to secure work, II.
H. Edwards, an itinerant photographer,
who came here from Los Angeles last
Saturday, administered cyanide Of potas-
SUM to his wife ana two children to.
night, and then ended his own life.
The tragedy took place in lodging
house at 1151 Market street, and, with
the exception of the older child. bright
little girl of four years. all are dead.
From q letter sent by Mrs. Edwards to
a friend last Monday, it is known that
she agreed to the poisoning, and even
assisted her respondent husband in pre-
parlng the deadly mixture which termin-
ated the lives of three out OF the family
of four.
When Edwards and his wife and child
rem arrived from Los Angeles he rented a
big room in the house where the tragedy
occurred.
He seemed despondent. ana when ques-
toned by the landlady admitted that be
was worried over failure to secure work.
His wife, however, was in cheerful
frame of mind, and frequently recounted
their experience in Los Angeles. She said
that they had very little money, out her
husband hoped to get employment with
a firm on Sansome street, and they would
wait in patience. Fearing that the
despondent woman would kill herself. a
friend of Mrs. Edwards called at her room
tonight. The door was locked, but a lit
tie girl in the hall. who was crying for
food said her father and mother were i'll.
The door was forced open. and the bodies
of Edwards, his wife and their infant
child were found lying on the floor. The
baby was locked in the mothers arms.
By tho side OF Edwards body was an
empty can that had contained cyanide oi
potassium. All had been dead several
hours. The bodies were removed to the
onoroup
The herald., 1895-07-31
Arkansas River on a Bender

WICH TIA. Kan, July 3O.-The Ar
kansas river is ous of its banks and
many thousands of acres of Sedgwick
county along it's course are under water,
The damage Will be heavy in some local :.
tiles, particularly below this city, wher 9
gardening is carried on extensively. In
some places cabbages and other vege-
tables are being gathered from boats.
Quite number of families have been
compelled to vacate their homes. Travel
across several bridges below the city is
cut of because of the high water but the
bridges are all intact. The river is higher
than it has been since 1877,
The herald., 1895-07-31
Preparing for q LYnching

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. r., July 3d.
Mrs. J. f. Mitchell, woman OF about
40 years, was brutally outraged and MUIR
dered near Choctaw City, village twelve
miles east of Oklahoma City, last night
the body was found this morning in a
brush heap. Her garments showed that
u desperate struggle had taken place.
Two negroes who were seen lettering
about the place we're apprehended on sus-
picion OF having comm itted the crime. 1t
is reported that one has confessed. The
people are iniuriated, and if the negroes
prove to be the guilty. ones they will be
lvnched before morning
The herald., 1895-07-31
Mexican Line Completed

CUERNAVACA, Mexico. July 3O.-The
Mexico, Cuernavaca and Pacific railroad
has just been completed to Las Tres
Marias. distance of "a Kilometers from
the City of Mexico, and the construction
Uf the line to this city is being vigor-
ously pushed. Colonel J. H. Hampson,
the president of the road. states that it
will require an expenditure of over ST.
900, 900 to complete the road TO this city
from its present terminus. He states
that the prospects are bright for the
building of the line to the port of Aca-
pulco on the Pacific coast, after this ity
has been reached.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Will Send an Exhibit

san FRANCISCO. July 3O.-The di-
rectors of the state board Of trade held Il
special meeting today. and made final
preparations for sending an exhibit to
the Cotton Exposition at Atlanta. The
exhibit will be reproduced at Atlanta
practically as it stands today at the
rooms of the board on Market street. A
representative uf The board vii be i'm me-
diately sent into the interior of the state
TO collect fresh materials for the exhibits.
The delegates from the various counties
will endeavor to secure the cooperation
of their respective boards os supervisors
i'll securing materials.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Won't Consider Rates

: CHICAGO, July 30.-The transconti-
mental roads have declined to consider
rates and arrangements for the Baptist
anniversary which it is proposed to hold
I'm Portland. Or, next year. They object
to taking action so far in advance, and
saw that it will be ample time for them to
consider rates when it is known tor GER
tain that the meeting Will be held in
Portland
The herald., 1895-07-31
Battle With a I.unafic

UkIAH, July 30.-Constable Leo Har.
bert OF this city was severely beaten
about the head this morning while at
tempting to arrest J. Seiboldstofer. an
insane man. In self-defense the consta-
ple fired a bullet at his assailant which
lodged in the atters leg below the groin.
After terrific struggle the prisoner was
secured and brought to this city and
Iodped in ia,l
The herald., 1895-07-31
The Parties In England

LONDON, July 30.-W1th the exception
of the polling in Orkney and Shetland,
which was formerly represented by Sir
l.. j.. Lyelle, Liberal, and the result Of
which will not be known until the end
of the week, the new parliament is COM
plete The division Of the parties is as
follows: Conservatives, BAL; Liberal
Unionists, 10; government total, Ill.
Liberals, ia; McCarthyites 9o Parnel-
litss 10 Labor. 9; Total opposition, 259.
Government majority. 1927 Conservative
majority over all II,
The herald., 1895-07-31

into effect. and the situation in Omaha
is growing lmore critical hourly. Two
police fcrces and trouble galore is i'm
minent. One hupdred Of the most prom
inent and wealthiest taxpayers OF Omaha
tonight addressed prayer to the attor-
ney general and other members Of the
board having the appointing OF the new
commission. begging the attorney gen.
eral to accept the governors suggestion
and ask the supreme court to test the law
at orce and avoid serious trouble bu t
the attornev general refused the prayer.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Shooting Affrav

REDDING, Cal, JulyI30.-A quarrel at
the Grand hotel early this morning re-
suited in a shooting afiray in which
George Bassett, the hotel proprietor, was
wounded III the head. Van Walsh. a re-
puted gambler, and woman named
Dickie Woods were wounded.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Tennis

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l., July 30.-Fol-
lowing are the results Of the tennis tour
nament today:
Fl. Henderson beat J. B. Barotn, 6-3,
81.
w. r. Belts beat II. Terrence 81, 10.
S-6.
Jack Rowland beat Il. II. Palmer so.
G-1.
r. Skidmore beat +. l.. James 6-1. 60.
A. f. Foote beat B. Moorman 6-3, GA.
r. D. Rem beat II. Warrington 60, go.
7. J. Talmage beat S. S. Bower 46, 6-3.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Will Ask Right of Wav

OMAHA. July 30.-It is the purpose of
the Burlington railroad to ask congress
for the right of way through Yellowstone
park, agreeing to keep up the track in a
perfect manner and give all lines desiring
to enter the park the use of the Burling-
ton tracks at certain yearly rental.
Once in the park it is believed the But
lihgton will build into Montana and
open up comparatively new country.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Hebrew Tailors yictorious

NEW YORK, July 3o.-Sixty con-
Tractors have acceded to the demands of
the striking tailors and it appears prob
able the strike will be soon ended. These
are the leading contractors of the city and
as result 200O tailors Will resume work
at their benches tomorrow morning.
The strike was Endorsed at meeting
OF talors tonight.
The herald., 1895-07-31
l. A. W. Races

BOSTON. July 30.-The streets of the
city were deserted all afternoon. every
body being at the fair grounds to witness
the l.. A. W. bicycle races, where there
were 10000 persons assembled. The
prelnnaries were run this morning and
in the second mile handicap, class A,
Elmer Lewis of this city was thrown in
a mx-up, breaking his left arm in two
places.
Edward \. Croninger Of Covington,
Ky, was referee.
One mile novice, class A sixteen
The herald., 1895-07-31
Bicycling

NEW YORK, July 30.-The various
cycling associations throughout the world
are all preparing to send their best riders
to the international championship meet
ing which will be held at Cologne next
month. The l.. A. W. has nominated
George Banker and John $. Johnson to
represent America in the professional
events, and the fast foreign riders will
compete in both the amateur and profess
sional races. This will be the first year
for the international association to hold
professional championship races, and as
expected. 1t is unlikely that the l.. A.
W. Will be represented in the amateur
events, but several Canadian riders will
cOmpete.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Fell Jrto the fIands of laws

WATERTOWN, N. v, July 30.-Mrs.
Hattie Covcy. wife of Burt Covey, resi-
dent OF Jayville, elopcd on the 22d with
John KIerch. superintendent of saw
mill. leaving one child. Kierch left a
wife and four children. The elopers
went to Michigan. Becoming dissatis-
The herald., 1895-07-31
lie Was Very Old

BURLINGTON. Kan, July 3o.-An.
drew FranKlin, the oldestSman in Kansas
and possibly i'll the Cnited States. lied
at his home ir this city at 3 O'Clock yes
te day. He was 103 years and eight
months old and was a survivor of the
war of 1872, Mexican war and the rebel.
linn
The herald., 1895-07-31

Sumno second, Suil Ros third; time.
:39A.
Six and half furlongs-Hush won.
Martha Griffin second, frankie D. third
time; 1 :21.
One mile-The Broker won. Silverado
second, Oh third; time. :51A.
Bailey won, Minnie Gee second, imp.
VigoI third time, 1 :25.
SARATOGA. n. Y, July 30.-Owing
to the rain the races were postponed
until tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-07-31
A Garden Party

LONDON. July 30.-The delegates to
the geographical congress we're today en-
tertained at garden party given by Bar
oness Burdette Coutts and William l..
Ashmead Bartlett.
The herald., 1895-07-31
ChnIera and Yellow Fever

WASHINGTON. July 30.-The marine
hospital service has received reports from
its special agents at Osca and Hioga,
Japan. saying that during the week end.
ing July 8th there were 10i cases and 70
deaths from cholera. AZ Havana during
the week ending July 25th there were 70
new cases and % deaths from yellow
fever.
The herald., 1895-07-31
AiIsa Wins a Race

QUEENSTOWN, July 30.-Britannia
and Ailsa started this morning in race
over a 50-mile course under the auspices
of the Royal Cork Yacht club. The prince
of Wales cutter had the best OF the start,
being couple of Lengths anead of Mr.. A.
Barclay Walkers yacht in cossing the
line. The breeze was light and from the
east. Both yachts carried club topsails.
The yachts became becalmed off Daunt's
rock. Ailsa won the race, finishing four
teen minutes head.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Entries at Oakley

Entries At oakley
The following is the list OF the entries
and the weights of the races to be run at
Oakley today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club. 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
faces; also OIL San Francisco races and
iull description OF each event:
First race. three -fourths Of mile, SELL
ing-Rendo 1O4, Marsian 1O4, Philetta 104
Daisy Bolandcr 103, Hippogriff 103.
Royal Choice "a. Shobertha 93. Landseer
80. Squire G. 90. Pavan SO. Belle Brum-
nell 81.
Second race, seven-eIgnths OF mile,
selling-Prince Imperial 113, Wild Hunts
man 105. Victorious 104, Miss Perkins
104, Marion Star 104 Early Rose 104. Car
men 104, Little Walter 96. Santa Maria 96,
Althea lien "a. Aim ee Goodwin "a.
Third race, five-eighths Of mile purse
Frontier 11s. Sidkel 11s, Ben Johnson
10S. Marjorie 105. Keeps 105, Harry Bark
er 105. Sir Wellington 105. Sir Vasser 100,
Alice W. 100, Leragues 100. Leo Meddle
100. Coyetle 100, Scottish Lad 81.
Fourth race mile and threesixteenths
Lehman ia. Cash Day Ill. Voorhees,
107, Pepper 106, Rhet Goode 50.
Fifth race. one mile, purse-St. Maxim
1l5. The Reaper 1l5. Maid Marian no,
Flying Dutchman l05.
Sixth race, eighths OF mile,
sellng-Brazos 10. Domingo los, The
Sculptor 104, Olive 100. Start 100, Condor
102, Noah 100, Susie b 96. G. b. Cox 94.
Marie Woodland "a, Fabia SO.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Baseball

PGTTSBURG, July 3o.-Pttsburp 3, base
hits 8. errors /. Chicago 2, base hts 8.
errors ,. Batteries-Foreman and Me-
ritt; Hutchinson and Kittredge.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Pbiladel-
3, base hits -, errors 5. Batteries-Tay-
lor and Clements; Lucid and Grim.
WASHINGTON. JuIyT30-Washingto 5.
base hits 8. errors Z. New York II. base
hits 81, errors L. Batteries-Boyd. Ma
lakey, Mcclure and Coogan; Rusie and
Wilson.
base hits -. errors 9. 81. Louis 2, base
hits II, errors 9. Batteres-1nks, Nc
Creery, Warner; Staley, Kissinger and
Miller.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Adheres to tie Red Cross

WASHINGTON. July 30.-Mr. Pieole
the Swiss minister has informed the
state department that South America
mas given notice of adherence to the
Red Cross treaty of 1864
The herald., 1895-07-31

Angostura Bitters is universally conceded to
be the best appetizer in the world. Manufac.
tured by Dr., j. q. B. Siegert d Son. At all
druggists.
The herald., 1895-07-31
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t toothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1895-07-31

A treat.-Ferris hams and bacon are
delicious. II. Jevne, grocer. agent.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Critical Situation in Omaha

OMAHA. July 80. Tomorrow night
the so-called A. 7. a. police law goes
The herald., 1895-07-31
The coacbmsn Is Buried

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Ths presi.
dents coachman, William Wills. was
buried today with appropriate Masonic
religious funeral services.
The herald., 1895-07-31

INrelegrams for the following persons are
at the Western Union telegraph Office in
this city: Franz B. Scott, James Moffett.
The herald., 1895-07-31

Send your orders to the Southern Cali
fornia Beer Bottling association
The herald., 1895-07-31

ed, Mrs. Covey returned home. An
armed crowd stripped her of her clothing
and bruised her so terribly that she may
die. Jayville is a small tackwoods village,
The herald., 1895-07-31

the celebrated Buffalo Edeibrau beer.
Seventh and Santa Fe railroad track.
The herald., 1895-07-31
HUCTION
On account OF owner going east
SALE WILL CONTINUE
TODAY at 10 a. m. and 2 D. m.

Balance OF stock must be sold today
STORE LEASED.
Furniture, Crockery, Granite Ware,
Tinware and all kinds of house fur.
nishing goods; fine assortment Din.
Ter and Tea Sets; also Wagon,
Shelving, Store Truck, Rochester
Lamps and other fixtures.
557 and $50 South Spring st.
BEN o. RHOADEs, the well known auction.
eer will conduct the sale.
The herald., 1895-07-31

starters-W. II. Osterhaus won, Z. +.
Dolse second, Z. d. Kern third; time,