davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
CLayMDgE.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Claymont, June IA terrapin, with
the inscription rs. c., 1861 cut on
its shell, has been found on E. b.
Kings farm, formerly the Carpenter
farm. Ths initials are supposed to nave
been cut by the late Samuel Carpenter.
The reptile sesms to be in good con,
ditiop.
Trains, recently, have killed several
dogs. among them James E. Dingee's
Scotch collie. which was valued at $500.
Thomas j. Lloyd's new greenhouses
ara nearly finished. Mr.. Lloyd has
planted several thousand fine roses.
The cherry shipments are increasing.
On Monday 1877 baskets OF cherries were
shipped from Claymont to Philadelphia.
Isaac M. Cochran. who frequently
visited Claymont, died in Philadelphia
last Saturday. lie was cousin of Mrs
William u. Uasey's.
Thieves entered William Moore's resi-
dence recently and stole all the eatabies
in the house.
An election for a school clerk will be
hell next Saturday afternoon, between
9 and A O'Clock, at the public school.
The new mail arrangements give
Claymont an earlier southbound mail
huu q lhboT uDTtDHOunU null Inc laLt6r
leaves hero at 8. 45 p. m.
Farmers ara harvesting hay. Wheat
is ripening rapidly. and corn is in ex-
cellent condition.
Mrs. james j. Diuges recently fell,
breaking bone in the foot, and her
daughter, Mrs. Malpos, foil and sprained
a hand.
Personal: Mrs. Samuel Irwin and
Mrs. William H. NJ. Lloyd have re-
turned from Philadelphia-The Misses
Brown we're visited by a party of Will
mingtonians on Monday evening
liam Howard. day gatelnan at the Clay
mont crossing. is i'll in Philadelphia.
The Rev. Robert W. Forsyth of phila-
delphia is guest at the Episcopal
rectory--Ths Messrs. Bye are domicilel
at the Graf mansion Walter G. Bald
win is at Atlantic City--Gen. Issac j.
Wistar is summering here-G George M.
Trentman and family will not occupy
their Claymont residence this season
Mrs. j.. A. Ellegood is at Doylestown,
Pa. Mrs. Franklin Ford is entertaining
Mrs Harry J. Lion and daughter NJ iss
RoHalie wilson has returned from Upsal,
Pc. Prof @. q. Pate has gone 10 Vir-
ginia--Miss Ida ID. Merriam has been
graduated from Gibert's Academy,
Chester.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
NEWAhK.

Special lCorrespondence OF Gazette and Journal
Newark, June 20. The Christian
Endeavor Union. composed OF the
Christian Endeayorers OF White CLAY
Greek hundred, will meet in White
Clay Creek Presbyterian Church TO.
morrow evening. An address will he
made by the Rev. A.. W. Spooner, d.
D., of Camden, N. j.
The festival recently held on the
lawn of st. John's Church was a sue
cess.
Herman II. Tyson and Miss Dean f..
Pie were quietly married on Thursday
evening at the residence OF the brida's !
mother by the Rev. George Il. OFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson are spending their
honeymoon 10 the South. est.'5-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frazer, residing
near Iron Hill, celebrated ON Wednes
day evening the 10th anniversary OF
their wedding.
Mi ISIS Bessie Howett was given a sur
prise party on Saturday evening.
Among those present we're: Miss
Tuthey Steele, Miss Matte Ewing.
Miss Emma Peterson, Miss Bessie
Coyle, Miss Nellie Bye, Miss Meta
Miller. Miss Maggie Stricklan, Miss
Cora Steele, N iss Maggie Mason, Miss
Mary Wilkinson, Miss Name Willard.
Miss Bertha Vansant, Miss Della
Single, Miss Annie Wilkinson. Miss
Maggie Willard, Miss Carrie Mcmillan,
Arnold Ewing, George Cloud rthur
Watson, Walter Wha1n, Don Strahorn,
James Thackeray, Leslie L. Hill,
William Howard. lienjamin Fernau.
Howard Mcmillan, CLARENCE Willard,
John Brisop. Samuel Pierson, Della
ware Fernsn, Samuel Young, Ross
lierson, Louis Vansant, Samuel
Ewing, Adra Smith, Clifton Singles,
Walter Coyle, James Vansant and
Charles Richards.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. J. Moore gave a
party TN Saturday evening. Theil
guests INCLUDED Miss Laura Campbell,
Miss Nellie Wilson, Miss Lille Steele,
Miss Minnie Harrison, Miss Bertha
Dilworth. Miss Essio Sipple, Miss
Elva Willard, Miss Nottis Steel, Miss
Bertha Myers, Levi j. Paxson,, Lee o.
Willis. Hugh NJ. Morris, John Il.
Mullins, Ernest W. Sipplo, Howard
Dawson. Louis A. Steele, John NJ.
Bowen. Bud Simple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Paxson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G.
Mclaughlin and NJ ISIS Gertrpde Sipple.
John L. johnson has been elected
clerk of ths district school near Nc
Clelandville.
Work on tho artesian well, which is
being bored at the East End, is pro-
crossing day and night. A small guam
tity of water has been reached.
A social club, Just organized. has
fitted up the rooms ON the third floor
of tine Caskey Building.
Personal: Misses Besaie WiIllams
and Irene Henson of Wilmington have
heen visiting Miss Della Morrison
Miss Florence Smith is visiting here.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
MILFORD.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journall
Milford, June %. &C. y. W. Williams
has sold tho Chapman farm. between
Lincoln and Glendale. to Walter and
Il. g. Mainwaring OF Merchantvile, N. j.
Miss Virginia fardley gave pleasant
party on Monday evening. Among those
present were: Miss Bessie johnson,
Miss Lizzie Collins. Miss Mildred
Gausey. the Misses Hall. Miss Eliza
beth Williams, Miss Ida Rosa, N iss
Lizzie Richards, Miss Gilman, G.
Cooper Kerr, John r. Holland, William
prettyman, John Truitt, Jacob Rosa,
j. Rodney Thaw, Louis Pratt and
George Truitt. &
Frederick HousmHp's children, on
SATURDAY night. dronped lighted lamp
on a he'd. The flames were extinguished
before much damage was done.
The schooner q. r. Bennett. Capr.
David Still, recently came from phila.
delphia to Milford, distnnce of 123
miles. in 12 hours.
The schooner Charles j. String is
being repaired at William G. Abbntt's
shipyard.
The naptha launch J. Edward Ad.
dicks, owned by tho Milford Yacht
Club, will lie launched to-day. Her
oolors, signals and brass work are gifts
from j. Edward AddicKs.
The Milford Tennis Club contains
some fine players, among whom are Il.
Causey Williams, Arthur Reynolds. q.
Cooper Kerr, Prof. Arnold, John Ho-
land, tho Misses Hall, NJ iss Gilman and
Miss Holland.
Two games of base ball will be played
here on July 9th. The Harrington and
Milford clubs will cross bats in the
morning. ami the Laurel and Milford
teams will play in tho afternoon.
Wheat harvesting has commenced in
this vicinity.
Raspberries ara being marketed here.
During the last six weeks John b.
Cannon butchered 23 head of beeves
which wore fattened at William ].
Simpsons stock farm. Tho animals
averaged 800 pounds
The case of John g. Jump vs. the
Milford Herald Publishing Co., for
wages, has been appealed and will be-
heard before referees at Georgetown.
Attorney. General White is counsel for
MIR. jump. .a,.s....
The Windsor House is being improved.
An oak and walnut bar, with silver
plated trimmings, and beyeled mirrors
and frosted windows ara being put in.
James Harding s residence is being
iinproved. H
parsonaI: Mrs. D. S. Thompson ami
Miss Mabel Thompson of Chicago are
visiting Mrs. William Gray--Prof.
George B. Hynson of phiiadelpha is
visiting hero-D. d. Anderson has re-
turned from Chestertuwn--Dr. Emory
Marvel and Miss Marvel, OF Atlantic
City are visiting herez-Mrs. Harry
Hsllman ami N iss Hallman Of Philadel-
phia arc at Slaughter Beach = Mrs.
James Stanton and children OF Camden,
MI, are sisiting hers.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
L4ROR DIR.
Workhouse Discussion Proposed for the
Occasion.

Workhousc Discussion Proposed for the
Occasion.
The labor organizations of the city
are formulating plans for maintaining a
fight against State or county work
house, to which their opposition is
pronounced.
A movement is on foot among the
labor leaders to have big demonstra-
tion at one of tho local parks on Labor
Day, and on that occasion to obtain, il
possible. a public discussion of the
workhouse question.
The matter is receiving considerable
attention from the labor orators, who
have volunteered their services on that
occasion and it is the intention of the
leaders to invite the advocates of a
workbouse to participate in the dis
cussion. a prominent labor leader
stated yesterday that no formal in
vitation had yet been sent, and he did
not know how the workhouse advocates
would feel about going into a public
discussion.
lt'hss been about settled that there
will be no parade on Labor Day, as such
demonstrations are too expensive.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
smrnsA.

Special Correspcndence OF Gazette ana journal
Smyrna, june 23. Clarence Pretty
man. who has been in the shoe business
for nine years is rapidly disposing of
bis stock, aud in September will open
a hosiery factory in the Taylor foundry.
Hoia negotiating for tho most improved
machinery, including 30 knitters, 1a
rlbbers, 6ye lonpers and cycloue dryer.
The factory viii have daily capacity
OF go dozen pairs of stockings.
Ihe Brady Steamboat 90. is erecting
large warehouse and wharf at Elem
ing's Landing.
j. ii. Wright has commenced the
erection of the Presbyterian manse, at
the corner of Benson and Commerce
streets. 1t will be cosy frame struct
ure. we'll set back, and will have plenty
OF porch and yard room. The trustees
expect that ID will be ready for the
occupancy Of the pastor, the Rev. j. L.
Estlip, ID. d., by October lst.
The Rev. John u. g. llama lectured
in the Smyrna Opera House on Monday
evening on 1.-THE Ups and Downs OF
Life" The attendance was large. Tho
proceeds are for the benefit OF Jerman
Chapel.
The bicyclists of Smyrna and Clay ton
are much interested in the proposed
bicycle path between the two towns
Edward g. Walls Of Smyrna and Thomas
Metz OF Clayton are at the head of this
movement. and they have secured the
necessary permission from the Kent
county Levy Court and the commits
sioners Of each town. Subscriptions
are being obtained, aud the contract
probably will be awarded soon. The
path will be between five and ten feet
wide, solidly constructed and covered
with cinders. In the event OF Smyrna
Clayton cycle club being organized
strest lamps will be put at intervals
along the path and allowed to burn all
night, making regular boulevard for
cyclists. Smyrna and Clayton have
nearly $50 cyclists who are Interested in
the movement.
Personal: Mrs. Carol Sudler and
child of Chicago are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Culbreth Mrs.
ella Griffith attended the commence.
ment exercises nf Hackettstown Insti-
tute, at which William Robinson, son OF
the Rev. W. S. Robinson, d. D., form
erly of Smyrna. took the honors in
oratory iss Blanche Grow of Will
mington is visiting Miss Beulah Jeffer-
son--E Eugene A. Smith OF Philadelphia
is visiting Clarence b. Raymond.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
chrlstInn Endeavor Delerates.

The Reys. Ezra Tinker, LII. D., and
William Ii. Guy, Mrs. Alfred Russell,
Mrs. Enoch Moore, Mrs. Maria b.
Heacock. Mrs. Victor Sterling. Misses
Marian, Crozier, Elizabeth G. Hates,
Emma Bicta ana May Booth, Howard d.
Ross, j. Milton Davidson and Preston
". Yeager of this city and several per.
sons from the lower part of the State
will represent Delaware at the Chris
tian Endeavor Convention, which will
open in San Francisco on July 7th.
The major part of the delegation will
start on Monday; others will leave on
Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
A GAS DEAL.
j. Edward Addicks and standard Oil Mag
mates the Contracting PariIes.

j. Edward Addicks and standard Oil Alag
mates the Contracting PartIes.
Boston. Mass. J une 22.-The Traveller
states this afternoon that new deal ID
gas circles is being worked out. tc
settle the long, income bond,
holders' litigation. which resulted from,
the transaction by which Standard Oil
interests sometime ago secured practi-
cally the absolute control of the com
pany. The plan now is to turn over
the control of the Delaware Gas Co. /,
which remained in the hands Of j.
Edward Addicks, TO the Standard Oil
men,
The Standard Oil magnatea, IL h
said, will take tho Delaware Co. on
practically their own terms. They in
Bist, among other things, that certain
securities or their equivalent, aggre-
eating abbut 50. 600, 600, shall be re-
turned to the treasury of the New
Jersey Co.
These terms are little "stiif," but
Mr.. Additks is said to have practically
agread TO them, provided the STANDARD
Oil magnates advance portion or the
whole Of tho money. The further con
sidefation demanded is that nll the
existing litigation shall be- ended and
that j. Edward Addicks' relatives,
Walter and Il. p. AddickH, shall be
given certain official positions.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
occURR EscEs.
John Ib. Downfng.


I've seen cats slay. seen lions prey,
And where Cape May town stands
I've seen the ocean crawl up OIL
The beach and wash its sands.
/ saw cloud burst, pifall,
a pig pen right near by;
! heard wall come from the deep;
A bark came from the skye.
saw rein drop hedge row,
\ cake walk, aye, and thon
saw, ana 'twere an odd sight too,
A blacksmith shoe hen.
saw COW slip down u the farm,
A bed spread ont to air.
Two stuffed calves mounted on bike, )
a sight beyond compare;
A dandy lyin' in the grass,
In gaudy garb revealed;
Close to the spot mountain pass
And home run round field;
A dolt whose head ne'er saved his heels
A pair of creepers buy;
His heels have OFT since saved his head
kind return say |.
A stream whose song was not profane,
Tho checked by num'rous dams;
A shepherd with the 'lpyeliest' sheep,
Another with the rams.
A shoeless man step on tack,
When from his lungs did roll
A howl of anguish, as he felt
The iron pierce his sole;
A harpist who'd been vili6ed
Go forth and. full of ire.
Seek ont the one who injured him
And deftly strike the liar.
| heard a blind miss when asked il
She ne'er could see bit
Arcbly reply, 'Well-here's grandma,
I've often seen hermit
In fact so murh I've seen and heard
That 'twould out tire you
Were ] to tell a tithe of it,
Sestwill say adieu.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
ASrMPoRr4Nr DIscOyERr.
A Gravel Foundation Found Under oherr
Island Marsh.

A Gravel Foundation Found Under Cherry
Island Marsh.
An important discovery has been
made at Cherry Island Marsh. In bor-
ing for a we'll gravel was found Tues
day ut a depth of about 60 feet below
mean low tide, which is conclusive
proof that the marsh has solid and
substantial foundation.
1t has been the impression of some
that there was practically no foundation
under the mud. and for that reason the
land had not the value that would have
heen placed on firm ground in the same
location.
Ths gravel was fouhd ON the property
of the Delaware Construction Co., but
it is believed that it underlies the
entire marsh. 1t is likely that a
further investigation will be made. and
there is every reason to believe that
the hopes of the owners will be fully
realized.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
St. patrlch's school Commencement.

The annual commencement exercises
OF St. PHtrick's Schoul were held in
the Grand Opera House Tuesday night.
The following programme was given TO
the pleasure of many friends Of tho
yaupg people: "Angel Visitapts," 4"
Henry McCaulsy, Henry Finerty,
William Bradley; conquest of the
7 Esprit of DiHcontent," Sadie
Lewis; "Elf Of Gladneas, !" Mary
Ward; tSprite of Power" Bessie
Darewit;" Fairy OF Contentment mora
Kelley; "Fay OF Greeting, Islmiah
Kelley Ell of alum bor. |" Marguerite
Mosely; "Ohorus of Fairies. - "Juys
Of Spring" Mary Fox, Mary Ward.
Eseie Hedley; ANVIL Chorus" Senior
and intermediate Grades; "IIeavens 8
Messenger" Agpes Firth and Sadie
Lewis; 'Darksy Philosophy, Michael
Kelley; Buds OF Promise, /" lslmiah
Kelley, Mary Saunders, Gertrude
Schweinhart; "Ths Young Patriots. {"
lnterineniate and Junior Grades; How
Grandma Danced the Minuet,' Sadie
Lewis, Rose Corrigan. Lizzie Moran,
Agnes Firth, Nora Kelley. Mary Fox,
Mary Ward. bessie Dnfewit, Leua
Darragh, Nellie Ahrens, Nellio Lynch,
Grace Liysey; "Nhat A ilsd tho pud
ding, Eugene McGarvey; God Hiess
the Friends We Love, - chorus. Dis
trihution OF prsmiums; "orange
{ Gr9Ss'r nS; ~ Lizzie Moran, Agnes Firth,
SADIE Lewis, - ..5g se. .es.5
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
The Fourth AZ ceorrstoun.

Georgetown, June %. Tho people of
Georgetown are determined to celebrate
the Fourth of Jaly this year OH grand
scale. A large number OF persons mot
in the Court House last evening and
appointed committees. The day will he
celebrated on Saturday, July Sd, aud
the programme will consist of base ball,
foot races, bag races, pole climbing
and bicycle races in the morning. with
parade and speaking in the afternoon
and display OF fireworks at night.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Flre on nrandswinn strsar,

A gasoline s.ove exploded at tho real
dence of purnoll u. d. Johnson, No.
1l0l Brandywiue street. at about 5. &C
O'Clock yesterday, and slight fire
was the result. In responding to the
alarm the Liberty hose wagon was
damaged by coIliding with curb. II
was taken TO the shop of Caleb s. Wat.
son for repairs.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
chester Contract CompIeted.

Simmons & Bro. of this city, who
recently received the contract for
cementing the floors in Armour &
Co.'s branch In Chester, Pa, have
completed the work. They have also
finished cementipg seven floors in the
new building at the Lengel Brewery.
Tho new structure is firo-proof.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
a smnll prnnb crnn

Bridgeville, June 22.--isaac N. Mills,
special agent Of the Delaware railroad,
will shortly issu. his annual peach crop
estimate, which will show that there
will be decidedly small crop of peaches
on the Peninsula this year. Mr. Mills
has visited many sections and made
personal inspections of the orchards.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
an,aen,I,c,nt whea, r,.,a

". u. Smith OF this city, who owns
fine farm at Silvorside, is the envy Of
his neighbors. on account OF a mag
nj ificent field of wheat. which has
reached a height exceeding five feet,
with heads averaging four iLches in
length. 1t is. hard to find the equal of
such wheat in this part OF the country.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Lnrre oontrnc, for Flnorlnr,

The Ford Morocco ca. on Tuesday
awarded to Simmons & Bro. OF this
city the contract for cementing the
floors OF the three large new buildings.
The area 10 be cemented amounts TO
several thousand square feet.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
pnlicsmen on The Rack.

Patrolmen Edwards and Mari were ar.
raIgued before the Police Commission
Tuesday night IN the charge of entering
d saloon at Fifth and Adams streets
willis ON duty last Friday night. They
were each fined 80 days' pay, and
Officer Quinn. who was charged with
missing report. was fined 10 dsys' pay.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
EIeotrIe company Inprnvemen,s.

Extensive improvements are being
made at the works of the Wilmington
City Electric Co., the mnsJ important
of which is the rebuilding of the
engine room, which is being con-
structed Of iron. A corrugated iron
roof is being put on.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
nns,ardlx Assault.

Ernest Packer of No 1875 West Fifth
street, was taken tn the Delaware Hos.
pitai Tuesday suffering from an in
jured thigh, which resulted from being
struck ly a brick hurled through a
window at his home on Monday night
His assailant has not been found.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
oontrnct fnr strnm rl,1Inr.

The BENJAMIN +, Shaw Co. has re-.
ceived the contract for the steam fit
ting to be done in the extensive
additions to Il. Bluhentbal g. Co.'s
morocco factory, Lancaster avenue and
Monroe street.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Do,nware postmasters.

Postmasters for Delaware were ap-
pointed Tuesday as follows: Camden,
j. Ii. Hinslsy, vice j. Il. Carrow. re-
moved; Wyoming, O. S. Fisher, vice
@. Nj. Cropshore. removed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
A Delaware Vessel sold.

In Baltiomre, Tuesday, William II.
Hopps purchased from e. @. Buckman,
through M. a. Mitchell, vessel broker,
the achooner William |. Simpson, which
was built ut Milford in 1851.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Charter neeeiyed.

The Wilmington Stonemason's Union
has receiyel charter from tho Inter
national Union of Bricslayers and
Masons, and has organized under tho
new charter. Heretofore the union was
independent.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
CECIL COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Meetin Convention and Nomi-
nate a Ticket. ~
OUTLAWRACE TRACKSDENOUNCED
Judge Frederick Stump En-
dorSed.

An Appeal to Democrats to Forget Past
Differences and Unite In opposition to
the Repuhiicans-- Kent County Democrats
Favor James A. Pcarco for Chief Judec.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Senator Iinney q rsnsIoner.

State Senator Robert j. Handy h~
hoen granted additional pension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-13

soil does not dry out SO rapidly; ths
soil remains moist and cool, the proper
conditions of growth. Geraniums have
been grown in pint tin cans that foi
profusion of bloom and size and vigoi
OF foliage would put the florist to
shame
To keep plants free from insect
pests requires constant watchfulness
and considerable labor. II we wait
until our stock is overrun with green
fly. scale and mealy bug, the task Ia
almost hopeless II we are faithful In
our work and take the first Of the in
truders and put them ruthlessly TO the
sword, 1t Is comparatively easy. To-
bacco smoke is certain death to the
green fly. or aphis II the plants are
in room that can be closed tight and
all smoked at once by using an iron
pot filled with moist or damp tobacco
stems. into which drop a few live Goals.
SO much the better; but as the mans
that keep plants have no such con-
venience, they must confine their
plants IN paper bag or barrel and
there give them good dose of smoke:
the mealy bug and scale usually sue
cumb to touch of a camel's hair
brush. dipped in mixture of alcohol
and water, equal parts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-13
FALL RIVER IS MAD.
They Say Walter Burnham Mas Been Playing
Sharp Tricks With Them.

Fall River, Sept. 12.-The Fall River
Base Ball Club, having accepted u
proposition from the Brockton club to
play a game here, Saturday forenoon,
appeared at the grounds at the APP
pointed time. but the Brockton team
was not there, and the game was
awarded to Fall River.
1t is claimed by Manager Marston
that Manager Burnham of Brockton.
telephoned him, Friday, asking if d
postponed game could be played here,
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock; that
Manager Marston agreed and wired
Secretary Morse of the fact requesting
an umpire.
At 10 O'Clock Friday night, after the
defeat of Newport had been announced,
Manager Marston received a message
from Manager Burnham which read:
"Will not care to play Fall River. to-
morrow forenoon. Thanks"
Manager Marston was much angered
at this turn of affairs, and wired a
very sharp reply to the Brockton man
ager.
At the appointed hour. Saturday
morning. the Fall River players, IN
full uniform, took the field. but neither
Brockton team nor umpire appeared.
Philip Viau was asked to umpire He
went through the formality of calling
play. Cronin pitched nine perfect
balls over the plate, and then Umpire
Viau declared the game forfeited to
Fall River, 9 to 0.