davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
Coughs,
* Consumption.

The greatest cause Of terror Of
The present day, formerly con-
sidered hopeless, is now conceded
by the best physicians as durable
under proper conditions. Its
cause "a depleted condition of
the system; mal-assimilation of
food; a wasting away of the
tissues an impoverishment of the
blood. The result "a diseased
condition of all the organs of the
body; formation of eating ulcers;
and the result death from collapse
or hemorrhage. But the cure is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
DO You Want to be n Martyr?

Probably not But IL you do, try and
get the dyspepsia by unwise feeding. Then
you'll suffer martyrdom with aTengeance
Some people are martyrs to this complaint
from childhood to the grave, suffering
from all its attendant horrors of heart
burn, wind and pain in the stomach,
appetite, nausea, biliousness. leanness and
salowness. No necessity for al this. The
complaint obstinate ar II II, when the or
1t, invariably Yield to the great stomachic,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which re-
stores tranquility to the gastric region and
both Of which are disturbed by weakness
of the stomach, and promotes appetite
and an increase of flesh That "tocsin Of
the SOUL the dinner bell when II peals
upon the ear, suggests no premonitlon OF
dire qualms after a comfortable meal II
you have tried a course OF the BitteT
which also banishes biliousness, rheuma'
trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
DR., DAVID KENNEDYS
FAV0RITE REMEDY

Il short time, / was perfectly cured. My
wife had II severe attack of kidney trouble
so bad al times that she was hardly able
to be about and Favorite Remedy greatly
benefited her. My children suffered at diff
feTcnt times from bilious collie and erup-
tions on tho face. and Favoritc Remedy
cured them both after the doctors had
failed to help them. 1t is to us "A house
hold necessity. and trust you will publish
this for the good of Others "
j. NJ. Jcffords. druggist at Enosburgh
Falls. sold Mr.. Tyler Favortc Remedy,
and says he knows him well, and that he
is u thoroughly reliable man. DR.. Ken
nedy's Favoritc Remedy cures all diseases
brought about by an impure condition of
tho blood, such as eczema, scrotula,
rheumatism. urinary troubles, dyspepsia,
constipation. kidney and liver complaints.
Sl.00 a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
4. H. TYLER
or Enosburgli, Vermont.
Cured of Liver Complaint
and Bilious Collie.

In a letter TO DR.. Kennedy of Rondout,
N v, ". IL. Tyler of the town of Enos-
burgh, VT, says in reference to his prep
aration, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy: I'VE have used Favoritc Renee
dy in our family for several years. and
feel from the amount of good it has done
us we cannot praise it too much. l suf-
fered terribly from liver complaint, and
after taking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
Toiiing Over the Tariff.

Perhaps the country supposes tho scna-
tors work themselves nearly to death pre-
pairing tariff statistics. In tho last con-
gress tariff bill was up. Tho house
passed 1t first, and in doing SO had pub
lishcd all imaginable sorts Of statistics.
But whom the finance committee of the
senate took up tho matter, it proceeded to
make some investigations Of Its own, and
found that various individuals had been
paid tho neat sum Of 50, 722. 38 for services
in preparing tariff statistics.
What lot Of statistics on tho tariff qucs'
ton all this expenditure must have assom-
bled No wonder tho senators could scarce
ly pass tariff bill on account of tho mum
bor of speeches to BIO made!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
BOVinine

that greatest concentration into
the lesst possible bulk of the
vital elements of lean, raw beef.
1t is absorbed and nourishes with
the least possible effort on the
part of the stomach. 1t creates
new tissue, cnrichcs the blood,
makes flesh, and by strengthening
the great vital centres of the
body enables them to perform
their functions in d natural man.
ncr, and dispel disease. Thou
SANDS owe their life to its use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
Specimen Items.

but this is not all Further examina-
ton of tho miscellaneous expenditures"
of the senate shows the same committee
on finance paying out, largely to the Same
persons named in tho foregoing list, for
Services rendered in preparation of paper
money and loan laws of the United States, "
amounts rs follows: S. Helen Fields, 800;
b. Durfce, sos; X. +. Cromlein, SlS6; e.
Fochet, slGS; A. W. Vale, 1856; j. W.
Banby, s75 l.. Fcchet, $780, l.. NJ. Vale
$50; Il. Il. Cronelin, $3.50; S. II. Fields
Sl00;J. W. Banby, $40; b. Durfeo, sll7;
p. j. MoHenry $685. H. Fechet, $780, L.
NJ. Vale 1856, and so on to IA length that
betokens mn extremely valuable book.
Lemonade for tho senate Is serious item
Of expense to the people, Us the following
shows:
For III cases of apollinaris water 40
quarts EACH, furnished from July
to 81, 1894, at 81 so IA case .,...,.. S32 90
C2 boxes Of lemons, furnished be-
tween same dates at $3.50 box. 2'0 90
l,00G pounds granulated sugar, fur
nished from July to 10, at si.S5a
1ooo bounds eranulsted sugar fur.
nished from July II to 81, at Sl.6oa
hundred Observation-Disclosures. 4n W
That was pretty good for one month.
Twelve hundred dollars for apollinaris
lemonade in July, 1894! This does not in
olude the ice, which cost for the month
S445.0l.
The following items are also suggestive;
For bottle Yucca tonic. SIS
bottles listerine, at IS cents. ........ 81 80
~ dozen bottles Brown Jamaica GIN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 225
200 grain quinnc pills, at 30 cents. co
20 grain Quininc pills, at 40 cents. 50
Az gallons alcohol, at 81. 49, ...,....... 10 50
"a pound Butts promo lithia. ......... SO
dozen society hygienic soap, at 1915. II %
| ll0 pounds Rock Island S. ". sponges,
| IL nsterine at 50 ..................... 4 so
| B-dozen No. All cologne, at s525...... Is rs
! dozen nailbrushes. .......,,..,........ go
bottles Pinaud's hair tonic, quarts,
bottles Yuccn hair tonic, at $l...... 2M
bottles Dollard's hair tonic, at ST.. 200
| dozen leshbrushes. ................ IL %
| u dozen bath sponges. .......,..,...... 8 90
| 2-boxes cutcura salve, at As cents. 30
| bag ground alum salt. ...,,......... U
| 4 ounces essential oils, at IS cents.... 40
| dozen T. NJ backing, at 81. l0,...... 2 ~
| dozen patent leather polish. ....... 2 40
| dozen backing brushes. 0 O
| dozen Hygianque soap, at $780,: 10 81
| l dram altar OF rose, $l6O, and l
ounce ounce seed. 10 cents......... W
WATER WELiMAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
For Senatorial Comfort.

Many Of the items of miscellaneous"
expenses Of tho senate will DO found inter
esting and suggestive. For instance, 90
walnut chairs, without arms, for commit
tee rooms were made to order in n single
year at q cost of 50 each. Ordinary chairs
were not good enough, but they must BIO
"made to order" This Is one of the little
fads of the senate and very expensive
fad, too, for in tho list OF expenditures wo
find combination flo cabinet, mado to
order, Sl2j;" "opo mahogany table, made
to order, Sl00," etc Tho financial clerk
must be very important official, for it
required 90 yards OF French wilton carpet,
at sl.00 yard, to carpet his room. For
the private room of a senator, lone rocker
In olive leather, $50" Sofa touches arc
bought for senator's rooms at a cost of $40
each. One desk cost 400. "Onc full
length mahogany mirror for special com
mittce room, S75," suggests that the
statesmen are fond of looking at them
selves That they like to take their case
we know from such items as 1.-TWO down
pillows for committee on additional accom-
modations for library of congress, a.. 60"
-four couch cushions, at sS.50-s34,"
"ono leather chair, $50, conc oak chair,
si5," lone leather chair, $37. so, " "ono
extra largo cushion, 49," and so on at
great length. Even hatrack for the com
mittee on foreign relations was Of antique
onk and cost 800
Every senator Is entitled to packing
box" so called, made by tho carpenters in
the basement These boxes are artistcally
made. They are virtually trunks. Their
cost Is about 81 600 year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind,
SUM- writes You have valuable
prescription in Electric Bitters, and can
cheerf,illy recommend it for Constipation
and Sick Headache, and as a general sys-
tenn tonic it has no equal" Mrs. Annie
S5eha Oo run down ' eov no eat amor
digest food, had headache which never
left her md felt tired and weary, but six
bottles of Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength. Prices
soc and $1.00. Get a bottle at Churchill &
st. johns successors to Geo. l.. La Foun-
tain - Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
SENATORS COME HIGH.
THEY EACH COST THE COUNTRY
OVER $4,000 PER YEAR.
And Must Have Down Pillows, Hair Ton
les. Altar of Rose, Quinino Pills, Bromo
Lithia, Lemons and ApolIinaris For Their
Beauty and Health.

WASHINGTON, March IA Special. i
Senator Chandler has succeeded in making
quito stir with his agitation In favor Of
moro economical administration OF tho
affairs of tho senate but it is doubted IL
any real reform results from his efforts.
That tho senate Is rccklcssly extravagant
evory one knows 1t has been so for n
long time, and thoro Is little prospect of u
change for tho better. Leaving out the
items of salary and mileage of senators
and representatives, tho cost Of running
tho senate is considerably greater than tho
cost of the house, though the house has
four tmos MS many members as tho senate.
Tako recent appropriations for yonr, for
exam Pile and the items are found to run
as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19

Totals .,.................s8 45l ~ s707 800 "a
The senate has a greater number of ON
ployees than tho house and pays them
larger salaries on an average. 1t spends
money moro freely in every direction, and
when its own convenience or comfort Is
concerned rarely stops to count the cost.
Some of tho statements and comparisons
made by Senator Chandler and published
from timo to time In tho press have been
very instructive. But hero is one which
will convey tho whole truth to tho reader
at u glance 1t costs the country to keep
its statesmen in Washington one year, in
Guiding salaries, mileage and all other OK
ponscs, as follows;
For each senator. $50
For each representative. ................. 1900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19

MINISTER'S. PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Singers land every one using their voice
Will md Adamson's Botanic Cough Bal
ssm ~ Indispensable preventive; 1a II Inn
and cures every form OF cough or cold
10c. and &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19

.pasnie Bhsum alto Pills. absolutely CUE
RhsVftftism and Neuralgia. Entireiy
yNg0tAb)o, aafe. a NawAHw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19

Notwithstanding all the modern inven.
lions for heating l tell you there is moth
ing so full Of geniality and sociability as
the old fashioned country fireplace. Tho
neighbors were to como in for winter
evening of sociability. In tho middle Of
the afternoon, In the best room in tho
house, some one brought in great back
log, with great strain, and put 1t down on
the back of the hearth. Then the lighter
wood was put on, armful after armful.
Then shovel of Goals was taken from an
other room and put under the dry pile,
and the kindliDg began, and the cracking,
ana 1t rose until it became roaring flame,
which filled all the room with geniality
and was reflected from tho family pictures
ON the wall. Then the neghbors came In
two by two. They sat down. their faces
| to tho fire. which ever and anon was STIR
red with tongs and readjust on the and
irons, and there wero such times of ruatio
repartee and story telling and mirth as tho
black stovo and blind register never
dreamed Of Meanwhile the table was be-
ing spread, and so fair was the cloth and
so clean was the cutlery they glisten and
glisten In our mind today. And then the
best luxury of orchard and farmyard was
roastod and prepared for the table to meet
tho appetites sharpened by tho cold ride.
Oh, my friends tho church Of Jesus
Christ Is the worlds fireplace, and tho
woods are from tho oedars of Lebanon,
and tho fires are fires Of love, and with
the silver tongs Of the altar we stir the
flame and the light Is reflected from all
the family pictufes on. the wall--pictures
Of those who were hero and are gone now.
On, COMO up close to the nropiace. Hav-
your worn faces translgured In the light.
Put your GOLD feet, weary Of tho journey,
close up to the blessed oon6agration.
Chilled through with trouble and Gisap-
pointment, ooms close up until you oan
get warm oIsar through, Exohange ex-
poriencs, talk over tho harvests gathered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19

That was pretty good for one month.
Twelve hundred dollars for apollnarls
lemonade in July, 1894! This does not in
olude the ice, which cost for the month
S445.0l.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS.
10 1 Landed the Last Race
of the Day.

New Orleans, Dec. 2S.-Weather fine
track fast.
First race-SellinE: one mile. Pete IIitch-
en-, lo3 (IIarD, even, won; Judge Steadman
Jos (Scherrerl, TO l, second: Laura Gotta
sS IT. Burns), 10 to l, third. Time. 1A
Woodlake. A. b c., Image Rosalind III.
and Waterman also ran. Judge Steadman,
] to 2 place.
Second raCe-SellinE; one and one-siX-
teenth miles. Anger 103 &C.. Reff) to 2,
won; Elyria, lO4 Sweeney, Is to /, sec
ond: Farmer Leigh, lO6 IL. Sodenl. to /.
third. Time 1:5l2.. Cannonade. Senator
lenrose and Harry b. also ran. Elyria.
4 TO l. place.
Third race-Purse; six furlougs. Shuttle
cock. IS (Songer). l to ?, won; Senator Nor
rill. 10 ICaywood), 6 TO l. second; Cam
pania, l07 CT. BurnsD, to /, third. Time.
l:l4h. Ramona, Gluck. Ella Penzance and
Strathreel also ran. Senator Morrill,. to 3.
place.
Fourth race-Selling; mile and an eighth.
Sandoval, % CLAY, Is to l. won; New
house, 81 Dorsey TO /. second; Con-
stant, lol C. Reinl, Z TO /. third. Time.
] .5sis. Fasig. John Hickey. c. {. RumrilI.
Chugnut. Helen Hin and Henry Harris also
ran. Newkouse. > to l. place.
Fifth race-SellinE; six furlongs. Sau-
terne. 20 LEveretD, to /. won; Sim W,
Joe GHar). > to l. secona: r. @ Ban. lG7
oCampbeln. to ., third Time. l:lp. Sky
Blue. Hippogrin. Panout and Laura Davis
also ran. Sim W, even. place.
Sixth race-Selling; seven furlongs. Ter
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29

between scaldy Bill Quinn and Emmett
Melody. About 100 lovers of the fstic
game were in attendance but there was
not corresponding amount of money in
sight as, when all was counted. there was
only purse of s51 with which to settle
Tor both goes.
This was not enough to split up into
many pieces. so the Quinn-M Melody go was
at once called of. after Quinn had been in
troduced to show that he was really on
hand. Then Quade quibbled for long time
about the money. and it looked as If he was
going to back out altogether until the
sports took up a collection and increased
the total amount of the purse to sT6. Then
Gardner agreed TO give Quade either the
winners or the losers proportion of $780, on
the basis Of 65 and IS per cent, as called for
in the articles. and Quade, after a tedious
wait Of an hour, finally consented to go
six rounds, instead of fifteen.
1t was l0:S0 o'clock before the men
finally got ready for business. Behind
Gardner were Tom Minogue. Cole Nc
Cormack and Dutch Emil while Fleming,
1oughlin and Grace acted as esquires for
Qrsde.
There wasn't much real fight to the con-
test. though. to do Gardner justice, he
money. Quade was there for the purpose
of acting strictly on the defensive and he
confined himself to that style of work
cliEching and hugging continually and
giving Gardner no openings by making
leGds. In the whole six rounds Quade did
not land effective blow and made only
two or three attempts to do so.
Gardner did the best he could under the
circumstances. but he could not whip
man on the defensive in such short order.
He used his left with good effect in every
round. but could not get his right home
except once in the second round, when he
caught Quade with n right hand hook
which sent him TO the floor and made the
bees buzz in his bonnet for a brief space.
Gardner also landed three or four hard
rib roasters. which Quade will feel the
effects of to-day. but such blows, while
effective in a finish contest, do not avail
10 knock man out in short order.
The rounds were all about alike, GardEer
doing all the leading, and Quade keeping
as close TO him possible and clinching
with great regularity to avoid punishment.
As matter of fact. while Bobby Quade is
a clever bantam. and all right in his class,
he has no business with a man of Gard
ner's weight and in a finish fight would
prove an easy mark for him.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
SAN FRANCISCO WINNERS.
Good Times, Zamnr H., Schiller and
SaIvabIe Were Winning
First Choices.

San Francisco, Dec. 2S.-Results at 1ngle'
side. Weather rainy.
First race-Seven furlongs; selling. Good
Times won; Nonchalance, second; Miss Ba'
ker, third. Time, 1921.
Second race-One mile. Can't Dance won
st. Aignon, second; Benamela, third. Time
1:47ts.
Third race-Six furlongs. lamar II
won; Caspar, second; Lucky Dog, third
Time, 1:1724.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Schiller won; Monita, second; Peter IL,
third Time 1:5412.
Fifth race-One mile and furlong; sell.
ing. Salvable won; Morte Fonse, second
Lovdal, third. Time, 2:05.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Sx furlongs; selling. Peck
sniff, 113; Pat Murphy, 10: Little Scott. lis;
Bonnie Doubt. 10S; Carrie u, 105; Crusader,
40; Tuxedo. 10; Banjo, 10; Tonino, 1O5i
Harry o., 105; Last Chance, 11O; Irma, 10;
Una Que Amo, JOS; Abb p, 11O.
Second race-One mile. st. Lee. los
Captive, 105; Lobengula. los; Sweet Favor
dale, 81; Torsino, 81; 'Ostler Joe, 105.
Third race-Seven furIongs. Pommery
Sec. stake: Aquinas. lis; Arizzo, 121; Fig
Leaf. 11S; Casper. lis; Howard s., lis: Lin
coin H. lis; Toniro, 115; Bernardillo, lis.
Fourth race-Seven-eights of a mile. Nc
| Farlane, 101; Applause, Ill; Masoero, 102
Woodchopper, 1O4; Annette, 1O1; Boreas, 1O4
Jack Richelieu, 1O4; Hazard, 96; Redding-
ton, 96.
Fifth race-One mile; selling. Thorn
hill, 1O4; Alvarado, 100; La Mascotta, S.
Navy Blue, 81; Wyoming, 81; Tenacity, 49,
Sixth race-Three-fourths of a mile; sell
ing. Mobalaska, 10S; Perseus. 10S; Palmer
ston, Jos; Peril, 10; Lucky Dog, 113; Yen
sen, 10; Imp. Amarin, 110; Potentate, 119
Doyle. 110; San Marco, 10S; Toano, no
Fly, 110: Governor Budd. los; Prenatal, los
Veragua, Jos; Schnitz, 113.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29

ra Archer, 1Oi IF Norris, 50 to l, won; Sir
John. liz Corner, go to /, secondi Mamie
G., 104 CCaywood), 3 TO 5. third. Time,
1921. Willie w, Davezac, Issie o., Mon
tell and Miss Rowett also ran. Sir John,
20 to !, place.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Selling; seven furlongs. Mollie
B.. Sc; Little Billy. IS: Whiff, 81; F. NJ. B.,
90: Logan. 9S; Belle of Fordham, Miss Per-
kins 104; Theodore H., 105; Ramona, 109. i.
Second race-Maidens: six furlongs. Judge
Bryant. d. L., Pop Dixon, Sugar Cane,
Fred Graft, Jasper, Miriam M. Lott, 1OO
Benefit, Little Buck, Squire Gillian, Elkin,
Pommery Sec, Lord Fairfax, 103; Oldham,
Gioja, The Parrott, los.
Third race-Selling; one mile and twenty
yards. Sobriquet, Rosalind, Ill; May Ash
ley, 81; Jim Maddox, Emma T., 90; Proverb,
Little Tom, Princess Rose, Cotton King,
100; Trilby, 101; Tom Sayre. 102; Marquise,
1O3: Master Fred. 1o4; Frank Jaubert, 1O5;
Booze, 107.
Fourth race-Handicap; seven furlongs.
Mamie CaIlan. s.; Chappie, S6; Viscount.
81; Ray H., 30; Renaud, 80; Hill Billy, 92;
Pelleas, 106
Fifth race-Selling; six furlongs. Laura
Davis Ida Wagner, Baalgad, John B. Ew-
ing, Peanuts. Mr.. Dayton, Twelve Fifty,
80; Little Frank Halloween. 104.
Sixth race-Selling; six furlongs. Cumber-
land, Atalanta, Emma Lee, Harmony, 49,;
Judge Butler 102: Lay On, Nellie Osborne,
Panini, Tenochtitlan, 10i; Royal Prince,
l07
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
"coMMoDoREv KREEGER,s FLEET.
Consists of Five Vessels Now With
Another in Prospect.

Robert r. Kreeger, OF the customs de-
partment here. who is in charge of the reg
istration of all of the vessels licensed to
navigate the waters of the Missouri and
Usage rivers, and vino has been dubbed
Commodore by his office associates, was
busy yesterday making out his new regis
ter for the coming year so that licenses
may be sent promptly to the vessels that
comprise the fleet of the Missouri.
There are now five vessels in commission
for service in the Missouri river and one
other that will be ready for service during
the spring. One solitary boat navigates
the Usage river. the Uric. which is located
at Osceola and does service for short trips
up and down the river near there. The
vessels in the fleet on the Missouri over
which Commodore Krceger has Jurisdiction
are the Annie Cade, of Kansas City; Royal
Synod, of Lexington; Laura. of Arrow
Rock; Plowboy, of Boonville and the ferry
boat ]. l.. Stephenson of the same place.
The Lois, which is now nearing completion
mt Waverly, will be ready for commission
during the spring and will be put in serv-
ice then at once. In view of the fact that
the Annie Cade is the oldest boat In point
of continuous service In the feet and has
shown herself to be stanch craft on
many occasions. she will be given the
honor of being the flagship of Commodore
Kreeger for the coming year.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
VIKINGS BEAT MIDNIGHTs.
Bowling Tournament Resumed Last
Night with n Good Game on
the Grand Alleys.

The bowling tournament games were re-
sumed last evening with a contest on the
Grand alleys between the Vikings and the
Midnights, in which the former team won
a well earned victory by the score of 2,342
to 2,295, giving them a margin of AZ pins.
The game was very close and interesting
one all the way through and the result
was in doubt right up to the closing
frames. The Vikings bowled great strike
game and had they done better work on
spares they would have rolled up big
score, as their strikes were very fortunate
ly punched in many instances. The Mid
nights, with the exception of C. King and
Kendall, were not lucky in making strikes,
and their spare work was far below what
they usually do.
Lindgren, of the Vikings, led his team
and was the high bowler of the evening
with the big score of 552, a new high indi-
vidual score for the team this season. He
made the unusual number of fifteen strikes
and got them well together. Lawson and
Swanson of the same team, bowled good
average games, but Fetting and Roeder
fell down, just getting over the 400 mark.
For the Midnights c. Killing again put up
a great game. finishing with the big total
of $40. Kendall and Baehr were well up
with fair scores. but Captain George Mich
OILS was unusually low, with only 4l9, while
]. King failed to reach 400, finishing low
man of the game with only 1885, Summary:
NTKINCG