davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06
1t is understood that .Iud,

'.,Ihf. 1t is understood that Judge
Vl the Suffolk, Mass, Probate
S decided to allow the will of the
''n Ntetson. The will will be pro-
the next sitting of the court. 1t
- e whole estate to katherine Stokes
>u widow of the deceased, who has
.@-r lied. Allowance for the will brings
' property into the possession of Mrs.
'@e>, the mother of Mrs. Stetson, as
e after died intestate. The contest
'u'S Nl'. undoubtedly appeal from Judge
,'"-l decision. They are John Stetson,
.'e .eStators father, and Mrs. Adah Rich
-.1n' Ntetson, the first wife of the testa-
lillian capitalists have organized
.I' "i powerful steamtugs to tow vessels
1Sh the Straits of Magellan, SO that
IN a. 0eiay and peril of rounding Cape
'.N ,a'iN 0nder sail may be avoided. This
t''leet If carried out, means a vast saw
~ ' human suffering. -. The will of the
'' TX Gov. William f. Russell was pro-
19a'e0 in Boston July 29th. 1t leaves all
aS property to his widow and appoints
1e is' e&ecutrix. The will was made Dec.
~ 1913 Judge Fallon of the Boston
p1t,Nn.lclpal ~, court finds the South Boston
'-'Stoiical Society was very much to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06
at,nts of To-Day's journal.
PAGE l.


N eek. A Fusion Ticket Nominated.
hIE schooner Ashore. Republican
..lt eutlon, Secret Societies. .ReSolu-
U.-ncCt- Petit Manan in the Market. i.
PAGE 2.
situation. My Early Recollections.
luIght.
FACE 3.
Business in British Honduras The
l PRESIDENT. Drinking London. The
.g Catechism. A Little Sermon on
Deadly Parallel.,A Sea Change.
nd Democracy i'll kentucky.
PAGE 4.
HlventiOn and Candidates. Editorials
Boats. The W. c T. .Northport News.
u 1t Isle au Haut Transfers IN Real
.auai Field Day OF the \. p, W. {. I.
ug Local Industries.
PAGE 5.
.,e- IF Belfast The Churches City Gov
l'eIsonal
LIZ aJ Columbia Corners Four Years A go.
r Heart Beats Young poem Populism
He poem Register of Deep Water Yes
a.1ft News and Notes.
PAGE7.
Rings and Gems. Sewalfs Spelling
silver is Cheap. Social and Economic
lie Bicycle.
FACE s.
r Locals. County Correspondence. Ship
a.1begs. Births. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06
Secret Societies.

District Deputy Grand Master Workman,
o. o. Cross of Waterville, made an official
visit to Enterprise Lodge, A. o. U. W., last
Thursday evening. special meeting had
been called for initiation, and the degrees
were conferred on one candidate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06
NENS OF THE WEEK.

MATTERS. A remarkable Maine
-. recently at the Philadelphia
home. This was John Steven
'o had attained the great age of
.r-. Mr.. Stevenson was born near
.H Nov. 10, 1890 He has been in
men home for fourteen years,
which time he was fully as active
JnipnS who were 20 years his jun
mad an excellent memory up to
uths previous to his death, at
Time he began to fail rapidly, and
.u toward the last became almost
For some years he had been
We eye but he could see fairly
IaatA resulted from old age. II. NJ.
resident of the Maine State Bar
"u, has appointed Hon. Orville
I.r. Hon. Charles f. Libby and
-eIl Il. Peaks as delegates to the
aft the American Bar Associa-
Hr itid at Saratoga Springs, Au-
M 10Th and 21st. The Lord
-ree of England will deliver an
-- ra 20th.....The late ex- Gov
tiIs viii bequathed 81, 600 TO
Hospital, the Income to
~ itA'r" Ior the diversion OF the
49, wv 10 tlle Name Heheral
to maintain a tree bed to be
the Euel Williams free bed;
Jhe LithgoN public library of
Among MI. Newall's recent
'f'i"e9t l0f 99V, VVO immediate
''I'eSI l'on woman for So0
10 my " olcYcle' OF course
'e LequeS'S We're granted at
.'' W fouSht iron BHaSe Com
g.. ,'h' ONO nave contracted to
l''Se at spruce head, knox
N '' days. Inc oildSe is to
'.'"S u uClule 9i stone ana
'e "i s'eel' 1uo oiloSe 70
Nl''lS' e"en - leeI iohS WIN Il
may ana d cdpaclty Oh eiglll
" 9"le'S 1delot Oh IouI' ne
s NJ 4 l'e t"IT It-, III oG unoer the
" ,. " nIte Oh boolh BROS
''iiT "idhlte company ana the
'- me oIllse VIII be -, zOo'-....
L. YAK says Ihal lhe meet
'-' y az .i0S.i e4"'ion
'p'S pe neiG Il, IN Maine inns year.
'.V '''@i u VI ra'e Is making
-. ..,''l uiIetiloh'' '''' Il b"lh snip OF
WV IONS, ana not very many years
.'en soIo sI Tor -, oVo, ana one OF
,'N tHihhs 81 ~ d very lucky 1lade at
'. i1ice' Inc snip prooaoly cost
" 80 d Ton. Ieisls omith; aged
oi IalooV omllh Oh merry
'"e Id'dlIN o"ilied IN foAporo
I'"dy afternoon 9he cropped
- Nhich eApiodeu ana SET IRE
..,I ing anu @ ca pets; -Nel9 oors
<e' 'iie iiailles l9 pelofe tne IRE
''i. 'f[r1eo' [,I, ohe leaVes d oaugn-
n' ne properly loss is small.
}' ner uauentef' was seriously
'''4 !s prosCIa'ea' ..'' heV; W. l..
0l"i liieht cia'iaih % tne otate
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06

Don't bolt your food, it irritates your
stomach. Choose digestible food and chew
Proper care prevents it. Shaker Digestive
Cordial cures it. That is the long and short
of indigestion Now the question is: Haye
you got indigestion? Yes, if you have pain
or discomfort after eating, headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, offensive breath, heartburn,
langour, weakness, fever, jaundice, hatu-
lence, loss of appetite, irritability, constipa-
ton, etc. Yes, you have indigestion. To
cure it, take Shaker Digestive Cordial. The
medicinal herbs and plants of which Shaker
Digestive Cordial is composed helps to di-
gest the food in your stomach. When your
stomach is strong, care will keep it so.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale by drug
gists, price 10 cents to 81 90 per bottle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06

AT o'clock in the afternoon the Belfast
Opera House was well filled, and there
were number of ladies in the audi
ence. James S. Hartman, Esq, member of
the Republican State Committee, called the
meeting to order and introduced Hon.
Llewellyn Powers of Houlton, Republican
nominee for Governor, who made forcible
logical and telling speech. He opened by
stating that the campaign now opening is
one of the most important since 1860 Then
the existence of the country was at stake;
now its financial honor is threatened. The
Republican party has the same enemy to
meet now as then, the Democratic party, and
that party, now as then, is not dominated
by its better element, but by the Populists
and Anarchists. The Democratic party has
been taken and carried captive into the
camp of the Populists. They have in the
past come before the country with delusive
promises of prosperity to follow as a conse-
quence of Democratic rule, and now, after
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06

CAMDEN. Albert Anderson's house took
fire Tuesday morning from kerosene lamp
and the house and furniture were damaged
about $500. No insurance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06

blame, and VIM. E. Sheldon, boat con-
tractor, was principally responsible, and
that the city of Boston was to a great ex-
tent responsible for the accident which
resulted IN the drowning of four children
on Castle Island, in June. The police de-
partment is held not to blame. w In the
preliminary hearing of the suspected mur-
derers of Capt. Nash, wife and second
mate of the barkentine Herbert Fuller in
Boston, Friday, Commissioner Fiske Or
dered both prisoners held without bail for
the United States circuit court grand jury,
which convenes October Is. The wit
nesses excepting Klein and Monks were
ordered to furnish bonds in $500 each for
their appearance at the same time. Monks
and Klein were permitted to depart upon
their personal recognizances. The prison.
ers We're remanded to Jail. =. Bradstreet s
says: The political uncertainty continues
to have an unfavorable effect on trade and
the dullness in industrial and commercial
lines is of more than usual midsummer
proportions. Mercantile credits are more
closely scanned and in many instances
shortened. .... The rumor which for some
time past has been in circulation in Lon
don circles that the Queen was about to
abdicate, is now declared to be entirely
without foundation. ....A tidal wave
swept the coast of Haichan, China July
26th. The loss of life is placed at 10, OOO
.....C Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., was mar
ried shortly after noon Aug. Sd to Miss
Grace Wilson at the brides residence No.
5l1 Fifth Ave. n. Y. The utmost sec
reey was maintained about the ceremony.
No members of the Vanderbilt family
We're present
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06

-.i.. y IFRMs. In advance. So 90 year
t-ar $780, at the expiration of the
....I.- >D TERMS. For one square, one inch
ts umu, : 90 for one week, and 25
.rt subsequent insertion. A fraction
.l.lr-ed As a full one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06
PERSONAL.

day for short visit.
Mrs. j. o. Hayes went to Islesboro last
Saturday to visit relatives.
Miss Fannie Weeks of Dorchester Mass,
is guest at Benjamin Kelley's.
Selwin Thompson arrived home last Thurs
day from business trip to Boston.
Mrs. A. j. Morrison went to Brunswick
last Thursday for a two days visit
Frank Cunningham of Everett, Mass. ar
rived Sunday for a visit to friends in Belfast.
Mrs. Job Philbrook of Winterport arrived
Saturday to visit her brother, A H. Banks.
Mrs. B. A. Roundy and sons went to
Thorndike last Thursday for a two weeks,
visit.
Miss Mary Ferguson left by steamer City
OF Bangor last Saturday night for a visit in
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo B. Newton of Boston
arrived last Friday for visit to friends in
Belfast.
Ellis Pitcher and family of South Wey-
mouth, Mass, are visiting at Harrison G..
Pitchers.
Miss Nellie A. Walker returned to Lynn.
Mass, last Thursday night by steamer City
of Bangor.
Miss Avis Fl. Mathews arrived home last
Thursday from visit of two months in
Massachusetts.
Mrs. E. L. Wilson and two children arriv-
ed from Howard, R. l., last Saturday to
visit relatives.
Capt. w. S. Wentworth of Poors Mills
arrived home from Hartford Friday for a
short vacation.
Mrs. Ella Wentworth came home from
Boston for short visit last week, returning
last Thursday night.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Brown of Minneapolis visit
ed friends in Belfast last week and went
to Winterport Saturday.
Frank p. Merrill of Auburn was in town
last Thursday on business and to call on the
members of the Sons Of Veterans.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Locke and Mrs. r. II.
Moody are spending the week at the Wig
gin-Locke cottage in East Belfast.
Mrs. Henry Dunton has returned from
visit of two weeks to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amaziah Mills of Vinalhaveu
President b. L. Whitman of Columbia
University, Washington, d. c., formerly of
Colby, is visiting friends in Winslow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W Hill of Boston,
who have been spending a vacation at Lake
(uant.baGG1lr 1..+ LErS,I
Miss Louise Chase, daughter of Prof A. f
Chase of Bucksport Seminary was guest OF
Rev. G. G. Winslow and wife last week
Mrs. Joseph Osgood of South Boston is
visiting her brother and sister. Atwood j
Hanson and Rosina Hanson Of East Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Mattoou of Wor-
cester, Mass, returned home Tuesday from
a visit to Mrs, NJ. father, Benjamin Libby.
MIR. E. c. Dow of Monroe was in Belfast
last week ON business and rendered The
Journal valuable assistance in the locaI
work
Mrs. Charles II. Dilworth and children
who Lave been visiting Mr., D.s parents
have gone to Cottage City to remain until
September.
Mrs Asaph Dodge and daughter of Wash
ington, ID. g. after visiting friends in Bel
fast and North Searsport left for home
Thursday.
NJ. j. Spear and wife of Augusta returned
home last Thursday FROM VISIT n Belfast
and Searsmont. Mr.. Spear is postal clerk
on the Skowhegan & Portland II. P. ..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06

The second ballot resulted in the nomlna-
ton of Mr.. Cushman, who received 81 votes
in total of 81.
The following county committee was elect
ed: A. l. Brown, Belfast, Chalrman Il. NJ.
Berry, Unity; A. A. Brown, Liberty; Geo
G. Ward, Prospect; j. r. Hurd, Northport
l. G, Reynolds, Brooks.
The convention then adjourned to meet at
O'Clock at Belfast Opera House to listen to
a speech by Hon. Llewellyn Powers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06

Mrs. Eugene Clark of Lowell is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Fletcher.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06

Miss Bertha Hadley has arrived from
Boston for visit to relatives and friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06

a aGt is THE PAPER for Maine sea
fafing people,"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06
Journal.
RepuDliCan Journal Pub. Co.

sr--s Circulation in City and County.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06

Capt. Daniel Lowe of Sargentville died
suddenly July Goth, on board his schooner
Robert Dority, bound from New York to
Rockand. Death was due to heart disease.
Capt. Lowe was one Of the best known men
of the southwestern section of Hancock
county. He was tfty-nine years of age. He
leaves wife and two daughters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06


Belfast was chosen chairman and l.. H.
Murch of Belfast and John f. Libby of
Prospect, clerks.
The county committee as committee on
credentials reported rs delegates present of
the S4 to which the convention was entitled.
The committee on resolutions was appoint
ed, consisting of H. P Farrow of Belmont,
Norman Wardwell of Belfast and Volney
Thompson of Montville. They reported as
follows and the report was adopted:
The Democratic party of Waldo county in
convention assembled hereby endorse the
platform of principles adopted by the Demo-
cratic National Convention which was held
at Chicago July Z, 1886. And specially COM
mend that portion of 1T which calls for the
restoration of the currency recognized in the
constitution, handed down to us by the
founders of our government, and which full
fl He'd its functions satisfactorily to the peo-
pie during nearly the whole OF the first CEN
tury of our existence as a nation.
We hereby resolve that we pledge our
earnest support to the nominees of said con-
vention and also of this convention.
Frank l. Wilson of Belfast, E. D. Bickford
of Burnham and A. Fl. Miller of Lincoln
vile were chosen a committee to confer
with the Populists in regard to a union of
tickets. The convention then adjourned to
! p. m.
At the afternoon session the committee to
confer with the Populists reported that they
had offered to divide the officers the Demo-
Gratis to have five, including the Senator,
and the Populists two. While waiting for
report from the Populsts on the acceptance
A.
j. G. Lambert, Stockton Springs. The COM
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-06

~ oPeH N'i''''.'A D'itiiilole speclal
9en"'"i,eieSt george Il. NelllhSton,
ell'iilii'h M ol tle hepuplicah state commit
t,1. wee; mas issueo statement IN reply TO
', W liiialii =. Nlll.hey affalShlheht OF the
Wy Wy oil.''n ple's anu part! !e"oeIs' MI
oliiliS .oh '"ye III my oPihioh' .hao part
" tie De'huelatiG parry "hlch IS not ad-
.'io'e'! " si!rel' out ~ ealhest upon thls
question, VIII Sote Win the Republicans
Nne'hel VI hot tnlro ticket is nomnat-
e1 u, ~ ~ 'ns e1In' l ni"he lne preolctlon
eiis'o .iio III, an parry VIII sweep the
opun1ly. ne "ellilah- "A american vote OF
r, 1I,e Siea' NoltnMest is lor sound money.
iat '1's' f 10 SUI onu ooupt' anu t,ie
o'.''e $3.50 " .nai i"l,' "lll oe IN the hepuoli
oah I, eoio'lii 1 Ion Set lree coinage OF
soiu anu s!!1ei at tae ratio @ OF 10 TO con-
!oln.eu WIN oiiiie'aiiisih' ne lalIeI term
rr,' T oelns "aeu " ooniuSo anu aiisieau YOU
ne sonei,9 pioposeu ny tle Cnlcago pat
~ ~ "oulu' "a oailieo lhto ehec,, as Ger
a"illy 1d iesu.' i III silvel ilonoi1elalilsih ana
" ue ep,eoia'eu ?. Iuiienos' as uaIhness iol-
~ w W. WY u"y ~ Don oe ueeeiVeo ...'.
W. We ""nI .t,! iioel's W w WIZ .ne Delio,
ol".n ~ 'i,re rs county VI .tiis o.aae, salu
I"n,io"te naleiiiah - lecehtly. "lthln 4S
Iiouis Il pionihenl Delnoerdls nave salo
NY 10y ""nleu no.hlns W uo WIN tne ropu- :
ISIS We uon "1nt any lusion. -.
run,9e. n;i.; " ioauin peniocla.s Vi .iie rlIst
s Dis.iiot, l'os' VI .heh1 goio men, mao
IN. enoe ~ VI .lanu ,1atoluay ana ue
olu1a 1, 70 ash * mayor ho"aro w. staples
~ y, Diuuelolu W oeco'le = candidate 1or
1no hsIessioh"i , hoilllllallon against
opoaA5i neeu. liistrah 0olath"alte
Carried 'lie message 10 Mf. staples, VINO
The herald., 1896-08-28
SORRY TO SEE HIN GO
A Tribute to General 1snayer Wincup Of the
Terminal Railroad

The following communication from
the inmates of the county farm explains
ITSELF and is a flattering tribute to Mr.
Wincup, the retiring manager of the
Terminal railroad:
To w. Wincup. esq, manager of the
Terminal railroad, Los Angeles. Dear
Sir: The Los Angeles papers apprise
the inmates of this institution of the
fact that S. b. Hynes of Chicago Will
on the 1st proximo, succeed you as gen
eral manager of the Terminal railroad, +,
SO before your retirement we deem ii
our mournful duty to say farewell, at
the same time rendering our ardent and
sincere thanks for your many past ia
vors, contributing, as they did, to sew
eral annual days of enjoyment, with a
trip to Terminal island, accompanied by
a splendid repast. Such a beneficent
thought for the welfare and pleasure
of the statutory dead can only emanate
from a gentleman whose generosity is
seldom equaled but never excelled.
Your annual gifts have at all times
been gallantly upheld by all the opera
tives in your employ, from the engi-
neer's patience to the gentleness and
kindly manner of the conductor and his
associates, all of whom are kindly re-
membered; though you know us not We
collectively return our thanks with God
bless you.
County Farm, Downey, August 26.
The herald., 1896-08-28
Republican Club Federation Organiz,d

Representatives of the Republican
clubs met in the parlors of the Westmin-
ster hotel, yesterday afternoon and took
the preliminary steps toward the organ
ization OF the Federation of Republican
clubs of Los Angeles county.
The object OF the federation is to Sc
cure unity Of action and TO more thor
oughly and effectively distribute litera-
tura and send speakers to the needed
points. Nearly all the clubs in the
county and the city were represented
by the presidents or secretaries or proX-
les Owing to the short time elapsing
between the call and the meeting some
of the wards of the city We're not repre-
sented, but they have all signified their
intention to cooperate.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman of the County Central Com
mittee Fred Wood. J. II. Del Monte of
the Second ward of Los Angeles was
chosen temporary chairman and H. L.
Monahan of Pasadena secretary. Other
business connected with the organiza-
ton was transacted.
The herald., 1896-08-28
BICYCLE RACES
Entries for the Next Professional 7eet at
Santa Monica on Sunday

Entries for the Next Professional neet at
Santa Monica on Sunday
Following is the list of races and en-
tries for the Wheelmens Racing league
race meet at the Southern Pacific COM
pany's bicycle track at Santa Monica
Sunday next, commencing at o'clock:
One-third mile race, heats. best two
in three-A. Griffin, A. l.. Standefer, w.
j. Hutton, w. A. Taylor.
One mile tandem race, heats, best two
in three-W. II. Hatton and Emil Ul-
BRIGHT, champion tandem team of South
ern California; +. w. Holbrook and G.
f. Miller, winners Of all tandem races
given by the Wheelmen's Racing league.
Second heat, one-third mile race-J.
L. Standefer, w. A. Taylor, w. j. Hut
ton, A. Griffin.
Second heat one mile tandem race
Emil Ulbricht and w. H. Hatton, F.
w. Holbrook and Charles Miller.
Special race-Starters will be named
on the track.
Third heat one mile race-W. A. Tay-
lor, w. j. Hutton A. Griffin, j. L. Stan
defer.
One mile handicap-W H. Hatton
Emil Ulbricht scratch; w. A. Taylor
Charles H. Miller. f. w. Holbrook. Il
yards; J. i. Standefer, w. j. Hutton
% yards; VIM. Aldridge. 50 yards; Ar
thur Griffin, 40 yards; w. E. Harmon
so wards,
The herald., 1896-08-28
FRED JONES is IN CUSTODY
The Fugitive SaIocn.Kesper Caught at
Spokane
Detective AubIc Goss After tn. CuIprit From
Whose Saloon Tunnel Wss Dug Under
the First National Bank

Chief Glass and his detectives are
elate over the receipt of news which may
clear up the mystery surrounding the
late attempt to rob the First National
bank by tunneling under the building.
1t will be remembered that the tunnel
started from a saloon on ReQuena
street, kept by Fred Jones. The police
have always been of the opinion that
Jones was one of the conspirators, and
the fact that he levanted a few days
previous to the expose of the plot has
been taken as conclusive evidence of his
guilt.
Notices of Jones flight were sent far
and wide, and every effort was made
to apprehend him, without result. until
a few days ago, when word came that
he was arrested and is being held for
extradition at Spokane, Wash.
A complaint charging Jones with
completely in the attempted robbery was
sworn out before Justice Owens by De-
tective Auble Wednesday morning, and
Wednesday evening Mr.. Auble started
for Sacramento to take out extradition
papers. with which he will proceed to
the state of Washington. and, no doubt,
will return to Los Angeles in due time
with the prisoner
Although the greatest secrecy was
observed in the proceedings. the fact
leaked out yesterday in some surrepti-
tious manner. Chief Glass, when pressed
for a statement, reluctantly admitted
that the information that had leaked
out was correct, and that it was true
that Detective Auble had started north
after the prisoner. II will take at least
a week to make the trip.
1t is expected that if Jones Will talk
there will he further arrests. Several
suspects in this city are being watched,
and it may not be long before the en-
tire gang is in custody.
The herald., 1896-08-28
BasetaIl

The Tufts-Lyons club played picked
nine yesterday at Athletic park, COM
posed of Admiral and Francis Wilson
players, and We're defeated by a score of
to 8. Bentley pitched for the picked
nine and Pop Monroe caught, but seven
hits were secured off him and they were
scattered. Harvey, who pitched for the
Tufts-Lyons team was hit for the same
number of hits but they were punched
and resulted in more runs. Harvey
struck out almost every one of the
picked nine one or more times. Shaw
and Tufts both played perfect game at
second. The Tufts-Lyons team We're
short the services, of third baseman
Franck and first baseman Held. Kid
Henry caught for them. and as usual
caught well. This is the first defeat for
the Tufts-Lyons boys in seventeen
games.
The score by innings follows:
T. i. Arms Co.. 0 0 j
Picked Nine..... / o.
The same clubs will play again next
Thursday