davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

l.. Irving Handy, the Democratic
candidate for Congress, is now home
from the West, where he has been do
ing educational work. He will now
devote himself to the interests of the
Democracy of Delaware. His past
party record makes him de-
serving of the earnest support Of all
Delaware Democrats. He was nomi-
mated by the unanimous vote of the
regular Democratic State Convention,
and no man who calls himself a
Democrat has any good reason TO
vote against him.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
untimelu critIcism.

"Now, Miss Ticklowell," began th'
youth, 81 propose
Il beg pardon, Mr.. Fields-James, " IN
terrupted the Boston maiden, "but do yot
not mean you purpose Perhaps, how
ever, she added hastily and in some con
fusion, 81 did not anticipate exactly wha
you were about to say. Pray proceed -
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
HE Is RoBERr F. aAMBLE.

The unknown WIlmiugtonikn who was
instantly killed by P, w & B rail
road express No. 10 IN Ches; er
on Saturday night and who wss
described In the EVENING JOURNAL
Of Yesterday, has been identified
AZ Robert F. Gamble, of No
30S Union street. he was
10 years old His body was taken 70 the
Philadelphia morgue. wherA his father
went for it this morning. The boy had
started for Philadelphia to look for
work
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
A PLAIN FACT PLAINLY STATED.

A PLAIN FACT PLAINLY STATED.
Some Addicksite writes the follow
ing communication to the Daily Re
publican:
want to say right here that / do
not think a man who has been ac-
cused on one or more occasions of
writing editorials for a Democratic
newspaper like Horace Greeleyknowles
should have been elected chairman Of
the Republican First District Com
mittee He may be a good Republican,
but his actions do not altogether bear
It out in the last political fight in
Delaware. He should not for one in
stant sail under false colors or give
his friends the impression that he is
anything but a Simon-pure Republi-
can. He is very thick with the re-
puted owner of the Evening Journal,
and that fact alone gives his friends
cause for suspecting him and his Re-
publicanism. VIII his actions stand
scrutiny
And we wish ito say right here" that
Chairman Knowles has never written
editorials of any description for the
Evening Journal. The fact that he is
friendly to the Evening Journal is not
strange There are thousands of men
of all shades of political belief who
know a good thing when they see It.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
LAVE LOOAL NEWa.

The steamer lie Leon cleared from
Marcus Hook last evening for Rouen.
France, with 945 5l7 gallons oil, value
f402l9.
Alven r. Morrison is st Smyrna look
ing after the dredging work bsing done
In Smyrna river.
The regular mssting Of the Hllles w.
% I. U, was held last night.
Numerous li0ht oVercoRts we're the
unique fret sdays Of September spscta
cles seen on the streets to day.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
BODY OF AN UNKNOWN MAN
EOTTND

Coroner Stidhsm this morning resolved
word from Townsend that the badly de-
composed body Of an unknown man has
been found about two miles south of
that -place. The particulars are not
kuauu
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
Tho Ern of nioolatIan.

The "era Of Diocletian" began with his
proclamation as emperor, A. ID. 2S4. The
era of Diocletian" was commonly used
by Christians until the general adoption
of the Christian era The bitterness of the
persecution under Diocletian gave them
good cause to remember his accession
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
Another PIaplarist.

Smiler-That text that DR.. Neeley used
this morning was n good one.
Gruh-Seems 20 me I've heard some
thing like it before.
Smiler-Why, it's from the Bible, Of
course.
Gruff-Humphl thought so. --Cleve'
land Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
DEATH OF MYLEs Riley.

The death OF Myles Riley, OF No. 522
East Eleventh street, who shot himself
yesterday, as stated ini the EVENING
JOURNAL, occurred lesS evening at IS
o'clock The impression exists that the
shot was accidental
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

i1e A. Johnson, daughter of c. N.
Johnson, OF that place.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Nellie Drummond, who has
been on months vacation in Phila-
delphia, Camden and Atlantic City. re-
turned home on Monday and was
given a surprise party by her many
friends.
Miss Sadie c. Biggins is visiting in
Toledo, Ohio.
J. Howard Phillips has returned
from Atlantic City, where he has been
spending the summer.
Miss Bessie Hanna. OF Chester. is
visiting friends in Wilmington.
Wilson S. Ferguson and Miss Clara
M Martin, both Of Wilmington. were
married last night. The cermony took
place at Union NJ. E. parsonage, No
500 Washington street, and was per
formed by Rev. John ID. c. Hanna.
DR.. Joseph r. Jefferis has returned
from Rehoboth.
Miss Gertrude Johnson has returned
from visit to Cape May.
Miss Josephine E. Owens has been
visiting relatives in Crozierville, Pa.
Edward T. Price has returned from
q trip to Boston.
Edward Truitt has returned from
Marcus Hook
Media.
Miss Matte McCauley has gone on .
vacation to her home at Singerly, Md
Miss Lottie Macdonald is visitin,
Miss Gertrude Kemble, in Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Ocheltres
have returned to Chester.
James b. Clarkson. of Wilmington
and Miss Helen w. Clarkson. of New
YORK, were passengers on the Cunard
line steamer Etruria, which arrived ir
day.
Miss Mary A. Mole has returned
w. Va.
Miss Lucretia Reed has returned
from visit to Chester.
George Maris and o. W. Twigg hav
returned from a bicycle trip to Dover
Miss Sarah L. Clark, of Brandywin
hundred, and James II. MCGOWAN, o
Wilmington, were married yesterda,
afternoon at Union M. z. parsonage
Rev. John ID. c. Hanna, officiating.
Leonard d. Tuft, of Wilmington
has completed forty-three years of ser
vice with the p, w. & b. railroad. Fo
the last twelve years he has been roa,
foreman of engines on the Delawar
Division.
Ex-Speaker of the House William L
Sirman, of Delmar, was in Wilmington
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary G. Foard. of Elkton, VIII
has been visiting relatives in VIII
mington. has returned home.
Miss Margaret S. Hilles is among tn
mountains in New York state.
Peter L. Cooper, Jr., spent last even
ing with his parents at Dover.
Judge Marvel returned to Dover las
evening.
Governor Watson and party q
friends went down the bay on a fish
ing trip this morning.
Misses Name Newell and Gertrud
Plunkett visited friends in Philadel
phia yesterday.
f. NJ Chambers, who has bee
spending two weeks at Swa.rthmore. /
home again.
Rev. Charles E. Murray. OF st. An
drew's Church, and family are hom
from Block Island. They are all i
excellent health.
Dr. S. c. Frederick started thi
morning on visit to his former home
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

Mrs. Bryan observes, eve expect to
be elected DO not these words imply
that there is no need of female suf-
frage? Let women rule their husbands
and all will be we'll.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

They are building mapping machines
in Philadelphia. No orders will be
received from Columbus. What that
town needs is something to wake it up.
Toledo Blade.
Death does not end all by a basket
full. There is the undertaken and the
liveryman and the probate court
Southwest.
Abysslnia's favorite son appears to
be the esteemed and energetic Meme
lek.-Philadelphia Call.
If, in addition to Wall street, we are
to have a Chinese wall, we shall be
pretty thoroughly fenced Inst. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
A Boston physician claims to be
able to cure the cigarette habit. In
the West this has been done by apply
ing the maternal slipper violently and
repeatedly where it would do the most
good.-Chicago Dispatch.
The situation that makes a woman
sit down arN cry makes a man cuss a
blue streak.-Atchison Globe.
William Shakespeare has returned
from visit to friends in Delmar.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

Il takes a man of courage to stump
Colorado and other Western States
for Mckinley and the gold standard,
but Congressman Mccall is pluckily
doing it.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

'Shoes were blaclSed as early as the
tenth century" says writer. And he
might have added that many OF them look
as though they had never been blacked
since.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
WILMINGTON NEWS KoTfs.

Give tho baby sterilized milk from
Diamond Dairy. 2o6 Jefferson st. Phone
so, Also best quality of milk, cream and
butter.
At meeting Of the water commss.
ZION yS5te erddy afternoon fha balance T..
wax Tas reported as $750249s,
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
Young seals.

Young seals do not know how to swim.
They have TO become gradually accustomed
60 the water, either by entering it to pad
die about themselves or by being carried
into It in their mothers jaws. They have
great fear of the waves that break into
foam. and as soon as they sec ono approach
ing take 70 flight in terror and do not
turn round until they have assembled to a
very high place above the sea.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
PAY UP OR BE PUBLIsHED.

All persons who have not paid their
city taxes for 1895 will be published
on Saturday The list will be kept
open for payments up to that time.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

Major Mckinley is so sure of the
East that he does not propose to
travel thither. Perhaps he thinks the
tariff and sound money will not mix
we'll in that locality.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

Fri IN the dato Of the creation to that Of
the Fl ,oo the Hebrew version calculates
1856 vcar.; the Septuagint, 2,262; the
difIere lce being COG years.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

"Adam may have been the author Of
OF iginal sin, says q Nebraska clergyman,
"b ut NJ least he WIS not guilty G, invent
ing the mother-in law joke "
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Topics Being Discussed BY
Wilmington People.
ABOUT Ii HUNG CHANGES WIFE

SO MUCH is BEING SAID AND
WRITTEN ABOUT THE NOTED
CELESTIAL, II Is ONLY FAIR
THAT MRS. Ii SHOULD COME IN
FOR A SHARE OF ATTENTION.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
HITCH-JOHNsON

The marriage of DIR. Victor E. Hitch
of Laurel, who has many frineds in
Wilmington, took place to-day in Dor
chester Mass. His bride was Miss Ef-
tie A Johnson, daughter of c. N.
Johnson, OF that place.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

A Boston minister is preaching on
"The Fits and Mishts of Life" That
man ought TO follow the late Horace
Greeley's advice and go West"
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

Austria has 1850, 600 women above the
rge Of is.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

The letters which the Notification
Committee sent to Ebe w. Tunnel
and l.. Irving Handy were short and
framed in the simplest terms. They
merely informed the two men of their
nomination and asked them to signify
their acceptance. Replies are expected
some day this week.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

John j. Mealey and Michael Newell
both want to represent the Third dis
trict in the next Levy Court, and are
making a hustling, rustling, bustling
canvass below Sixth street for the
Democratic nomination. They have
been so busy putting up cards that the
property owners have been compelled
to put up Post No Bills" signs
against them.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

William Shakespeare has returned
from a visit to friends in Delmar.
Mrs. Theodore f. Armstrong, of
Newark, was in Wilmington yester-
daY.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

A number of Wilmington Democrats
will go to Woodland Beach to-day to
participate in the Tunnel and Handy
ratification meeting.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

G. Y Tsyler, OF Wilmington has been
granted patent for draft screen.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

At Fifth and King streets last even
ing a mass meeting was held under
the AUSPICES of the Peoples Party Sill
yer Club. The priIFipal speaker was
j. b. Mcpherson, OF Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
CALLED IN QUESTION.
y ClarI,sburs Delegate Can see No JustiG-
cation FOR the Claims of BENEFITS
Friends
Editor REGISTER.

\ ClarISsburg Delegate Can sec No JustiG-
cation FOR the Claims of Benefits
Friends
Editor Register.
Clarksburg, W. Va, Angus. 81
no,-ce in your paper of to-day predict
ing a grea, boom for Judge Bennett. No
one can inteliigent.y predict boom or
a stampede in convention any more
than one can iCre,eil a railroad d.sas-
ter but We can certainly think here
that in the present condition OF poiti-
cal sentiment, il would take such an
exercise of energy and other necessary
means. to manufacture stampede
against Watts, as 10 leave the pro-
mO,ers OF JniS lovely scheme so much
exhausted that they could be of little
fur.her use in the convention. What
is the sirU2-On? Judge Bennett, re-
spec,ed by Us all (but no more than
Matts) has accepted denomination
for Judge. lie was present IN Webster
when that county instructed TOR him
for Judge and for Watts for Governor.
The whole State has rallied to Watts
as its natural, logical leader n This
great fight, till now we find that the
Republican papers have to garbie
known facts and figures in counties ia
ycr4ble to Watts and then leave Out
four or five counties in It's figuring, n
order TO gel Watts vote down 10 esq
WITHIN 80 woes of a nomination. Ey-
erJ wei Informed man knows that
Watts already has many votes more
than enough 10 nominate. But suppose
the Inte!Igencers figures are correct
and that Watts has only 3S9 votes.
fThis was nearer a nomination than
Mr. Bryan was ct Chicago when the
fairness ana good sense of the Nation
al Convention decided that he who led
ar .orbers so much and had a clear ma
icrlry was entitled 10 the two-thirts
and rot it. The people want fair deal
inc I'm conventions and will insist that
Watts who came TO the front in the
darl, hours. should be remembered
now. His friends know his strength
and know that he has large majority
Of the delegates and no Republican
"Ggeering" nor other bo0ms can take
them away from their choice. As a
sumper. organizer and leader, Watts
is the man of the people and without
pledges of any kind, he gees before the
coming convention with the hosts OF
Democracy so solidly behind him as to
make his defeat an impoSs-bility.
Yours,
4 DELEGATE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, Ohio, August 9.-Louis-
villes errors and bases on balls won the
game for Cincinnati to-day. The Col
onels bat,ed in spots bu prof,ed not az
all by Cincinnai's errors. Umpire
Lally seemed TO the crowd 10 be a riiie
unfair in three cases. In the eighth in
ming Clarke hit for one base and Rog-
ers drove a fly to left, which Burke
muffed. Clarke in attempting to reach
third was thrown ouJ. AT least so the
umpire said. Clarke, however, ran 70
Lally, and Selling aim by The shoulders,
shook him about till Lally lost his ten
per and stuck ar Clarke. Neither was
hit. Police arrested both men al once
and Rhinas finished the game. Attend
auca > 900 Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
THE SHOW ARRIVES.
Robinson and Franklin Big Tented Exhi-
b!tion is Here-The Parade.

bstion is Here-The Parade.
The John Robinson and Franklin
Bros. enormous combined shows ar
rived in the city at eight o'clock yes
terday morning. and before noon all the
paraphernalia of the big circuses had
been taken over to the Old Fair
Grounds. where exhibitions will be
given this afternoon at two o'clock and
ibis evening at eight. All the property
of the show people looks bright, and as
fair weather is promised, no doubt big
crowds will see the parade and the tent
performances. The parade VIII como
over the Tenth street bridge at ten
o'clock, and will move over the streets
in the central part OF the city.
The coming Of the great John Robin
son and Franklin Bros. enormous COM
bined shows to Wheeling will be a treat
TO the citizens of this entire community
like they never experienced before.
The Robinson shows have delighted
American amusement lovers fer more
than three generations, and the Franklin
Bros. are the founders of the new school
Of American shOwmen. In combining
and organizing their shows for the sea-
son Of 1896, they have spared no money
to secure the best for every department.
a glance at the list of celebrities under
their control w!llconvincethe most skep-
teal that they have been amply reward
ed for their lavish outlay, for they are
the best in the world in their various
lipCS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10

Only TWO Of Jhe Democrats who have
been mentioned in connection with the
Congressional nomination. arrived in the
city Yesterday. One was Hon. W. T..
r. Byrne. o., BraXtOn county. i am
not a candidate, and have not been at
any time said MI Byrue to- q Register
man. II is understood tha, Mr.. Byrna
may be q candidate for the nomination
for Attorney General
Hon. NJ. c.. Sperry. ofFarrisOn coun-
Is. is at the MCIUre. There are two
other candidates from Harrison, whose
names are frequently mentioned. Il
viii have The solid support Of Harrison,
and votes in adjoining counties, in the
convention he said, "bu, 7 am nor as
sorting thar l Will be the nominee.
Wiki so many candidates in the field il
is an open fight. and the result would
be hard 10 predict
Col. W. w. Arnett expressed himself
ON the question of his candidacy 20 .
reporter. He said. II have never
sought nomination for any Office in
the sense that I have asked any person
TO work for or support me. This has
always been my attitude and is now,
although I am not insepsi5le 20 the
high honor which a nomination fer
Congress would bes.OW upon me.
VIII have many friends in The cOnven-
ton. however and some of them have
approached me with q request 10 per
mix the use of my name This has been
very gratifying TO me- To all who have
asked me The question. I have made the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
TUESDAYS CONVENTION
At Mozart Park viii Nominate the
Next Congressman
from This District, and There is
Plenty Of Material From Which
to Make the Selection Candi-
dates in the City--The Vote of
Each County, and Other Conven.
ton Details.

Al Mozart Park Tuesday, the next
Congressman from the First district will
be nominated. What his name will be,
is uncertain, but there are about doz-
en- candidates, any one of whom would
make a good race, and be elected. Among
the candidates whose names have been
most frequently heard. are Col. w. w.
Arnett and Hon. John o. Pendleton. of
Ohio; Hon. R. +. Kidd, Of Gilmer: Hon.
A. w WoodforI, A. 4. Lewis and w.
W. Brannon, OF Lewis Hon. w. Scott
Hon. ira D. Post. and Hon. N. G..
Sperry, Of Harrison; Gel Robert Nc
Eldowney. of We,zel, and Hon. VIM. NJ.
Kincaid, of Marshall. Very few Of these
gentlemen are ayowed candidates, but
ii is likely that nearly all will be put
before the convention.
Owing to the fight for the different
nominations to be apportoned by the
State convention. and the interest which
cenjers in the race for the gubernatorial
nomination, there has been very little
talk concerning the Congressional con-
venuon. W e. R. Byrne and another
delegate from BraxJon county, formed
the advance guard OF the delegations
from GU, Of town. Most Of The delegates
viii arrive in the city this afternoon
and evening.
The Executive Committee will hold a
meeting to-day, at which a temporary
chairman will be chosen, and tempo
rary chairman of the convention named.
The following table, based on che vote
for John A. Howard in 1894. will show
the number of votes to which each c0un-
~ is entitled, each 100 votes or fraction
greater than one-haf thereof, emitting
the county TO one vote in the conyen-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of tho Movements OF the
Goats and Boat IN IN.

Daily Chronicle of tho Movements OF the
Goats and Boat IN IN.
The stage Of water last night was 6
feet II inches and falling.
The Keystone STATE passed up for
Pittsburg at 10 o'clock, and the Virginia
for Cincinnati with big list Of passen-
gers.
The Ben Hur departed for PiJtsburg
at : a. m, Bedford at s a m. The
Lorena cleared for GAINESVILLE al a. m
The Jewel took out q large excursion
TO S.sjersyille yesterday
Greensboro, Pa, August 9.-River s
feet ana stationary; weather clear and
warm.
Oh City, Pa. August 9.-Riyer l foot
6 inches and falling; weather cloudy and
warm.
Warren, Pa, August 9.-River l foot
. inches; weather raining and warm.
Pi,tsburS, Pa, Angus, 9.-River ) $40
feet and falling at The dam; weather
cloudy, threatening and hot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
ANOTHER ROW

Cincinnati, Ohio. Angus. 9.-In The
eighth inning Clarke. Of the Lcuisyilles.
slid into third. Lally called him ou..
Clarke grabbed the umpire and The lat-
ter struck Clarke. Owing TO the cN-
IRENE heat ,here We're only five thou
sand present If there had been as
many present as on the previous $50
Sundays. the crowd would have closed
in and there would have been riot.
Clarke resisted arrest. bus Umpire Lally
went with the officers as soon as he was
told he was wanted. To-aiEhr Lawrence
Friend. one of the Louisville team. VINO
WAS not in Uniform, VS. arrested on
q warran. for attacking the officers with
2 bat while they were arresting Clarke
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10

Earned runs. Cincinnati ,, Louisville
I: two-base hits. Vaughn. McPhee,
Smith. Clarke; three-base hits, Cassidy,
Clarke: sacrifice hits, Miller; stolen
bases. Smith. McPhee, Picheum; double
plays. Miller. McPhee, Smith. Vaughn,
Picheum; Hill. Rogers. Miller; frs. base
On balls. by Ehre, /, by Hill >; struck
out. by Ehret 5, by Hill /; umpire, Lally;
time, 1:55.
Chicago. August 9.-The Browns los.
the third straight to-day by fearfully
bad fielding. Briggs fer the Colts was
wild. giving six bases on balls, but his
team ba-ted opportunity and supported
him perfectly Everitts batting, PET
fer's ana PARROTS fielding and sensa-
-ioual catch by Decker were the feat
ures. Attendance $500. Score:
Chicago .....1 OIL o . SIS II o
ST. Louis 80 0 o ! Go Z
Pitchers, Briggs and Hart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
SALOON ROBBED.
Burglars Secure a Small sum OF Money at
Neal Ouiun's

Burglars Secure Small Sum OF Money at
Neal Quiun's
Some time between midnight Saturday
and yesterday morning thieves effected
al entrance into the saloon Of Neal
Quinn, on Market street adjoining the
Opera House. They got in through the
rear by prying open a door The cash
register was opened, and some small
change taken. A slot machine was
taken from The counter and carried out,
where il was broken open with a rock.
The burglars secured something be-
tween S15 and $40 for their trouble.
There is no clue TO The thieves. The
saloon was closed at midnight, and the
fact that it had been broken into was
not discovered until the proprietor en-
tered yesterday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
WHEELING Won At SAGINAW
On Home Run Drives by Kane and
Wagner in the Seventh.
Results Of Other Games Yesterday
in the Interstate, National and
Western Leagues - Base Ball
News and Comment - Other
Sporting Matters, Local and by
Wire.
Special 10 the Register.

optUIaI 70 tAe Tt5IsttI'
Saginaw, Mica, August 9.-Wheel-
ing won a beautiful game from Saginaw
to-day by superior batting. Kane ana
Wagner each made home runs in the
seventh inniLg, though no one was On
bases at the time. Saginaw got TWO IN
the first on a base on balls and a home
run, and Violet let himself get hit, stole
secand and scored on two singles by
Wagner and Shaw. Each side got
three in the sixth on clean hitting.
Then came the two home runs in the
seventh that won the game. Stout and
Miles each robbed Wheeling Of hits by
phenomenal stops, and Robinson did the
same Tor Saginaw, making TWO fine
catches. Saturdays game will be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
FAIRMONT DEFEATED
Special to the Register.

Special 10 tne IReg!ster.
Warrington, w. Va. August 9-The
Fairm9nt and Warrington teams were
both strengthened for to-day'5 game,
but the visitors could not solve the
curves Of "Ducky' Minlehan. the Bell
are twir,er, while McConhey was nix,
freely. HO5recht. Pritchard and West
lake played fine ball. The score:
Fairmont. ...OGOOO20OO-2 IS
Man gton. 4O2GOO111-15 Il o
Batteries, Manningtou, MinneAan and
Farrell; Fairm0A1 McCOlkey, Morris
and Smell.