davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
0eidaitss @egweiIer.
3uOer(d0i0er lOegmei(er
-uOH-
brrUOrrGgfaOe2 gaItimOrrr 9irmen
Gus $.

Qu8ldnoii9e unO einbeimii9e PrOs
butte.
8. Rnsftlp & 6Obn, S ChsQralt.StraEs.
9Gntz, SupeIierz unb 4pOtbetezgin'
rt6tungen.#
8. t.. 9aHtsr, 9-13 8tt=9rattsStrubt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
LIVES WERE LOST
IN THE BURNING OF TWO HOTELS AT HOT
SPRINGS.
Five Bodies Have Been Recovered from the
Ruins. Several Guests Saved Themselves
by Leaping from the Windows.

Hot Springs. Ark. Aug. 2O.-A fir"
which resulted in the loss of two hotels.
Il livery stable and several private resi-
dences and cost ut least three human
lives. started in the National Hotel at
. o'clock this morning.
The following bodies have been re
covered:
Abe Matthews. Greenville. Miss.
w. II. Wills. Randolph county. Ark.
Mr.. Hughes. Tulsa. /. +.
Among the seriously burned are Mrs.
Eula .~JcffrieS. Il visitor from the Indian
Territory and Patrol Wiley Of the local
police department.
\. dozen were moro or less injured ana
it is believed by some Of the guests
and employees of the hotel that more lives
were lost and that when search is mad"
in the ruins several bodies Will be found.
The fire started about . a. m. in
the National Hotel and spread rapid
ly. \ number of guests escaped down
the stairway while others jumped from
the windows Of the second and third
stories in their night clothes. barely get
ting out with their lives. Several who
lcaped We're severely injured and one
unknown man is expected to die.
Directly across the street from the
National Hotel. is the Avenut Hotel,
which narrowly escaped burning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
A FIGHT 70 THE DEATH
TWO ATLANTA SPORTS RIVAL DIME NOVEL
HEROES.
They Struggle for Thirty Minutes, Cutting and
Siashing Each Other, With One
Knife Between Them.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. Il. jeff Iiarbin, i
prominent young politician ana man
about-town. fought for thirty minutes
this afternoon with perino Jordan. an
ex-policeman and proprietor Of the
christopher Columbus Club. 4 resort OF
tipplers. \ vicious looking knife, the
property Of Jordan. WAS the only weapon
and the men fought for its possession
g. using it when victory seemed TO i"
with him. Jordan is fatally wounded,
his face and body being covered with
many cuts. Hardin is also wounded
an. locked up. while his antagonist is III
a hospital.
The men until today We're fast friends.
Saturday last they were arrested for
participating in a disturbance and ut the
police court Hardin paid the fines for
himself and Jordan.
arbin was in a saloon today when
Jordan anne III. After 4 few words.
evidently Of a pleasant nature, the two
men left the place and went to the Co
lumbus rooms. As soon rs they en-
tered the club room. according to the
story of Hardin. Jordan locked the
door and With the remark. Now lie got
YOU here and | am going to kill YOU"
removed lbs coat and vest and produced
4 long-bladed pocket knife. Both men
are magnificent specimens of physical
manhood. and IIarhin seeing \ chance
for life, %erappled with his antagonist.
For thirty minutes the two men fought
for possession Of the knife. During this
time Jordan inflicted several severe
cuts on Hardin. but the latter finally So
cured the weapon. Thoroughly alarmed
lest his opponent should again gain pos
session Of the knife. Hardin cut and
Slashed his opponent until weak from
the loss of blood, he Sank to the floor.
llarbln. thinking he had killed his man.
walked to the police station and gave
himself up. Officers were sent to the
columbus Club at once and found
Jordan still alive. lie was removed 10
a hospital and the club rooms locked
I'D.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

Boosted of His Crime and Was Caught
and Lynched.

Macon, Ga. August 2O.-A special to
the Telegraph from Amerlcus, Ga,
says:
THE most ficndish crime in the his
tory of Sumter county or the whole
State. was committed at Friendship,
twelve miles west of here last night.
Mrs. James McGarrah and her son,
James Boone. We're murdered by 4 negro
MAJ with an axe while they were in
their beds.
after this double murder the fend
outraged 4 negro woman. tied her to Il
tree in the woods and mutilated her in
a shocking amer. She died also. but
not until she had told the murderer's
name. lie told other negroes that he
killed three people last night. then Dor
rowcd a horse and rode away.
THE murdered people were discovered
by John Boone. 4 son of the murdered
woman and 4 crowd at once started after
the flcnd. He vas caught late this
evening and probably l~ynchcd.'
MURDERER JOINS IN CHASE.
Macon. Ga. August 2O.-The woods
and fields for miles about We're secured
by Il posse. many negroes joining in the
chase of the murderer. Officers from the
city went out with blood hounds to join
III the pursuit. In the meantime it is
said. the negro woman VINO was found
tied in the woods and m~aitrcated made
4 statement rs to the guilty negro and
pointed ont one Of those most diligcnt in
search of the supposed criminal and
told where the bloody axe could be found.
Though hardly believing her story. 81
incredible it seemed. a part Of the nur-
suing party went to investigate and
found the bloody Weapon and blood
stained clothes Of the murderer conceal
cd in an abandoned well in McGarrah
plantation Just as the woman described.
The guilty wretch was quickly taken in
to custody and 4 portion of the pursuing
party called in. After thoroughly salts
flying themselves Of his guilt. the black
murderer was strung up and his body
rlddlcd with bullets. The officers who
had joined in the chase were not pres
ont at the lynching. having gone with
blood hounds on another trail. and they
knew nothing Of the affair until lone
afterWard. However. they could have
done nothing had they been present. rs
the outraged people Of tho
were bent on avenginc the double mur-
der committed in their midst and moth
ING could have stopped them.
The body of the dead negro was lef,
swinging to the tree. where hundreds Of
people viewed it during the afternoon.
A physician says that dysDepsio fro
Quently cause war to rage in orr midS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

Iced or showed more hcroiSm than
did the lamented Ship. Ills spotlcss
life. his grand courage and his glorious
death are Il priceless heritage to those
loved ones he left behind. and an in
SEPARATION 10 his countrymcn.
What honor is there within the gift
Of North Carolina too great to bestow
upon his memory: What tribute IS
there that CaroIinianS can pay to his
worth that his heroi>m has not richly
earned? What wreath is there that
Americans can weave TO lay upon his
brow that his gallantry in battle, his
devotion to dnty and his character rs
the highest Y p of the American sol
der and the Southern gentleman DO
not deserve?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

Washington. y. c.. August 2O.-A spc-
clal TO the Star from ThOroughfarc Gan.
Va. says that orders received last night
have completely altered General Davis
plans for the movement OF his division.
An Indefinite stay at T~horoughfarc Gan
mas been ordered on account Of the lack
of water at MiddletoWn. Pa. Another
reason IS that sufficient ground for he
entire Second corps cannot be secured
there for 4 reasonable price. Engineer
officers are now examining ground in the
Vicinity Of Thoroughfare Gan with y
view to selecting new camp sites. Some
OF the places now occupied are low and
damp. Filth has already accumulated
IN dangerous quantities and there I,
urgent need for 4 change. IT is ey-
pected that every regiment will be on
new ground by Tuesday. The men
manifest great disappointment at the
change III plans regarding the transfer
to Middletown.
Another hospital train containing %
patients left Thoroughfarc for Prfstol
Va. Yesterday. Most Of the mon were
suffering with typhoid fever or malaria,
lever. None Of the cases was very
serious. Much Inconvenience has been
caused the men because baggage md
personal effects have been sent on +,
Middleton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
SPANISH TROOPS SURRENDER.
Amazed 10 Hear of Cerveras Defeat
ana signing of Protocol.
,c,nvrirht 1898 by Associated Pres.

ana signing of Protocol.
Downright SOS by Associated Pres
Santiago de Cuba. Aug. 11.-1l:3o 4.
i morning d.. Miley. with a
nartv consisting Of Captain +. Ferrer. q
General Lawton's staff, Major LUIS
Toolies tFoolieSi chief Of staff of ti'
Sn,ni,h General. Toral, and Dr. J. t..
HuhhelI If the Red Cross society. re-
turned from Baracoa and StGua ae
Tanamo on the north coast Of the IT.
vince Of Santiago dc Cuba, whittier theE
went last Friday IL receive formal SUI
render Of the Spanish forces ut th">'
points. E,
Al Rarlcoa G25 Spanish soldiers and
officers surrendered. With Loo rifles aht
100000 cartridges; and NJ SaGua 4" -
namo S21 soldiers and officers with ole
old Krupp gun. loo rifles and -oN.''f'
rounds Of ammunition.
Major General Miley carried thirty
tons of rations for the Spanish troops
and DR.. Huhhcll took SIXTY tons ON BE-
half OF the Red Cross Society. all 81
which has been divided between HAraco1
and Sagua.
Major Miles found Il little sickness ut
either place and no yellow fever. but the
Standards We're in perfect ignorance -
IL the progress of the war.
They had not heard Of ADMIRAL Ger
vcra'e defeat. ON the contrary they had
been told that the American Transports
Which they had seen off The coast w"r"
Spanish ships bringing reinforccmenfS
and they We're amazed to hear the news
of the American victory. but without "N
ception they expressed the greatest de-
light ut the prospect of returning TO
Spain.
American troops will leave for Rara-
con and Saoua dc Tanamo in the course
Of / few days.
Major Milev learned that the Span-
iards in that district had done but little
fighting with the inSurgcnt forces for
several days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

baseball IS the only thing a wouan
ever admits she doesn't understand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
hlLLED BY LIGHTNING

l-enoir. :. G.. August 2O.-CSpccial.)-
i'orlhg :; severe storm yesterday after
noon Walter Smith was instantly killed
y! lightning in Little River township
re was visiting IT his sisters. and was
~ the passage between open doors.
y WaShout on the Carolina and North
western railroad. two miles north of
'aStonla. occurred last night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

ing in The port four days she sailed for
Manila.
The Glcnfarg left Honolulu on the
18th.
New York troops have arrived in Homo
lulu.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

y late supper embraces such things Of
Which dreams are made.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
\hN NORTH CAROLINA POST
MASTERS.

Washington. y. c.. August oO.-(Spa-
'l'l' -Sealah NJ. Clark has been an.
poihted postmaster ut Bland: Robert +
Hieh AT Gypsy. Sarah l. Hooper at Biz
Ridge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

a physician says that dyspepsia fire.
causes war TO rage in our midst.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

Lieutenant Ships Brave Conduct at
Santiago Testified 10 by the Brave New
York Colonel.
Through the kindness Of Mr.. Bartlett
Shipp. a brother Of the late lamented
Lieutenant W. T.. Ship. The Observer
is enabled to publish the following in
teresting letter from Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. relative to the gallant con-
Of Lieutenant Ship At Santiago,
Cuba. last July:
First Rec't. Z. s. V. Cavalry,
In Camp Near Santiago De Cuba.
July 9TH. 1898.
Bartlett Ship. Esq. Baker City. Ore.
Dear Sir: Your most gallant brother
was with me in the early part Of the
fight in which he was killed. That
morning he and Captain Mills. who had
been sleeping, within 4 few feet Of me
and had lost their mess kits. breakfast
cd with me. as ] was fortunate enough
10 have plenty of coffee and bareback
and bacon. They then acted as my
aides, and it was your brother who
brought me the word to advance with
my regiment. | did not see him again.
He had been riding to and fro with alb
solute GOODNESS and fearleSSneSs. pay
inc no more heed to the bullets than if
they were hailStones. though men were
dropping on every hand. With great
regret. falthfnlly yours,
tSigned)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
LETTER FROM COL. ROOSEN ELI

lieutenant Ships Brave Conduct at
Santiago Testified 10 by the Brave New
York Colonel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
GOLDEN CHAINS ANNUAL MEETING.
Two Sessions Held Yesterday-Mary-
land Delegation Retires.

The Supreme Lodge of the order Of the
Golden Chain convened at the Jefferson
yesterday morning at II 80 O'Clock. The
meeting was called to order by DR.. James
A. Baden, Supreme Commander. All per-
sons present not members of the order
were requested TO retire. This brought
about a discussion as to whether pro-
ceedings should be conducted under the
law of Maryland, the applicability of
which to the Order of Golden Chain is
being contested in the Maryland Court of
Appeals, or the laws of the order. The
majority being in favor of the laws OF
the order, the advocates OF the laws OF
Maryland. under the leadership Of jobs
&. Simering, State Commander OF Mary
land, Withdrew from the hall The adj
Vocates of Supreme Lodge law then or
ganized, and the Supreme Lodge was
opened in regular order The following
members answered 10 roll-call: Supreme
Commander. J A. Baden, NJ. D., Balti-
more Md; Supreme Assistant Command
or. Charles Y. Bargamin, Richmond. Va;
Past Supreme Commander. Oliver Il.
Craig, Baltimore, Md; Supreme Prelate,
Rev. ID. w. Gwin. Atlanta, Ga: Supreme
Secretary. A. Stanlet Wier Baltimore,
Md; Supreme Treasurer. Warren II. Sad
Ter. Baltimore. Md; Supreme Guide. q.
). Prior, Atlanta, Ga. Supreme Guardian,
George l.. Currie, Richmond. Va; Su-
Plttsburg, Pa: Supreme Medical Exami-
Ler, Thomas Opie. NJ. d., Baltimore. Md.
Supreme Trustecs-J. q. Seibert. Pitts
burg. Pa. and A. c. Mustard. Charles
ton, S. G. Committee on Laws-Charles
II. Wier, Allen Lawson. and William G..
Ray, all of Baltimore, Md Finance Com
mittce-E. 5. Allnut. }. eileen Cook. and
Thomas Opie NJ. D.. all of Baltimore.
Md. Committee on Appeals. II. Page
and O. h. Craig of Baltimore, Md.
State Representatives. H. w Ander-
son. of Pennsylvania: G. w. Morriss, of
Virginia, and e. w. Martin. of Georgia.
ceiving and discussing the reports of the
officers. and the night session in dis
cussing the present condition of the or
der and suggesting various remedies. No
definite conclusions were reached, and
nothing will be made public until a def
mite conclusion is reached. AT a late
hour the meeting adjourned until 10 A.
M to-day.
large number OF ladies had been ex-
pected and arrangements had been made
TO entertain them. but anticipating dis
agreeable meeting none were In attend
ance. The individual members of the or
der all over the United States are dis
playing intense interest i'm the result of
this meeting. and it is sincerely hoped
that a favorable and encouraging report
will be sent out to them. Local MEM
beers are constantly calling at the hotel
for information and evincing the greatest
interest In the proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
FATALITY At ALABAMA CAMP.
Volunteer Sergeant shot and Killed
nv n Negro.

MOBILE, ALA, May "A dispute over
the payment eor a bottle Of soda between
a negro named Lewis Reed and a num-
Der of members of Company X, Third
Regiment. Alabama National Guard, at
tracted other members of the same com
pany from camp to the scene of the dis
pute. The negro vendor Of soda drew
a pistol and discharged it twice into the
crowd. One bullet hit Sergeant Hugh
Collins, OF Company X. Birmingham
Rifles, in the temple inhictng wound
which caused his death tonight.
The negro took flight, waving his pistol
in the air He was pursued by half q
thousand soldiers and citizens, and finally
located under a doorstep on South Caro-
lima street. The police had been notified,
and were on the spot as soon as the
soldiers. but were being crowded back,
when Adjutant f.. w. Johnston drew two
pistols and said he had been commits
stoned by Commander Hlgdon TO sec that
the man should have trial by the civil
authorities The police rushed I'm at this
iuncture. and carried the man off in the
patrOl-wagon.
An extra detail Of forty men to guard
the camp is on tonight, and the disci-
pline is perfect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04

The Richmond and Allentown teams
met again on the diamond yesterday
afternoon, but they did not play ball.
They did anything else. The game they
put up for the delectation of the 1900
spectators who were present was one OF
the rockiest ever seen here, and disgust
ed everybody who witnessed it..
The Allentown team played no sort OF
ball. They made more errors than they
did good plays. and altogether their ac-
tons were such as to indicate a lack Of
both discipline and experience. The
Richmond lads started out with their
usual brilliant work, but it took only a
few innings for them to catch the Chinese
infection from their guests, and then they,
too, played Oriental ball.
NO INCENTIVE TO PLAY.
There was really no incentive for the
locals to exert themselves. They had
the Pennsylvania lads under hack badly,
and all they had TO do was TO hit the
ball. and a run was practically assured.
The most listless ball-playing ever in
dulged i'm by a professional team i'm this
city was that put up by Allentown. The
infelders were slothful, and the outfield-
ers were little better. They made no
effort, apparently, TO stop anything. and
when a batted ban came near enough 10
them to arouse them from their slumbers,
they almost invariably made an error on
il.
After the fifth inning the locals played
but little better than the Keystone boys
did. IT'S true, they got about in a livelier
fashion, but they seemed to have lost
all interest in the contest CD and they
moved only when forced to do 50. They
never let up on their hitting streak
though. Miller was i'm the box for Allen
town, and the Bluebirds batted him all
over the lot. They made singles galore.
plenty of doubles, two triples, and one
home-run. Altogether they made twenty
two hits. with a total of thirty-five bases.
STOCKSDALES CLEVER WORK.
Stocksdale did the twirling for Rich
mond, and be it said to his credit, he
did excellent work. He held the Allen
town lads down TO six hits. and kept
them so we'll scattered that but for the
errors made behind him, not run would
have been made by the visitors.
The game was a farce; that's all that
can be said about il, and there is little
use expatiating on its dement's. The
score, which is here appended, will tell
the tale in detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
CONGRATULATIONS FOR DEWEY.
Also n Notification That He IL to he
an Admiral.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 3.-Secre-
tary Long announced to-day that as soon
as the department. received an official
report from Commodore Dewey. confirm
ing the press accounts OF his victory
in the battle Of Manila. a cablegram
would be sent TO the officer, congratula-
ting him upon the splendid performance
OF the American fleet under his direction.
Moreover. said the Secretary, as soon
as the necessary confirmation is at hand,
Commodore Dewey will be made an ad-
mral. in recognition of his valor. This
will be accomplished Immediately by an
executive order designating him acting
admiral, just as was done in the case of
Captain Sampson. Later on. he will be
nominated by the Senate to the rank Of
admiral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
SQUADRON CHANGES
THE COLUMBIA DETACHED FROS
sCHLEY's COMMAND.
VIII Become the Flagship of
UoveITs Patrol FIcet-Thc New Or
Naval Notes of Interest.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 3.-(spe-
cial)-Your correspondent learned to-
night from an official source that the
feet cruiser Columbia has been detached
from the flying squadron and assigned
to the northern patrol squadron, under
Commodore Howell. The cruiser San
Francisco. now the flagship of the patrol,
will give way to the larger and faster
Columbia, which will carry the pennant
OF Commodore Howell.
The new foreign-bult cruiser New Or
leans, formerly the AmaZonas, has been
detached from the patrol and ordered TO
report at once to Commodore Schley for
duty with the flying squadron, filling the
vacancy caused by the transfer of the
Columbia
This information is absolutely authentic
The order effecting this important change
was telegraphed tonight by Secretary
Long to Commodore Schley, and was de-
lvered to the commander of the flying
squadron aboard the flagship Brooklyn
as soon as received. The patrol fleet will
be ready for duty at Commodore Howell s
command on Thursday, that being the
time set for the departure of the auXil-
larry cruisers Dixie and Yosemite.
With the Columbia as his flagship and
strongest fighter, the San Francisco
powerful second, and the fleet auxiliary
cruisers ST. Louis. ST. Paul, Harvard,
Yale, Yankee. Prairie, Dixie, and Yo-
semitic, and shortly the Nictheroy, Com
modore Howell will have a large and
effective squadron, fully capable of taking
care of the North Atlantic ports, the pur-
pose for which 1t was organized. The
cruiser New Orleans. which left New York
several days ago for the South, will pro-
coed at once TO Hampton Roads. she
will probably arrive on Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
brooklyn Defeats philadelphia, 10
G-SecoDd Came Called.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Brooklyn
and Philadelphia teams started out &c
play two games this afternoon. The hrs'
resulted in a victory for the home team
but only four innings of the second game
had been played when Umpire Connolly
called the game on account or darkness
The score at that time stood Il 10 U lf
favor of Philadelphia. Attendance, loD
score. r. IL r.
BROOKLYN ...3OO11121x-9 II
Philadelphia ......013O20 000-6 II =
Batteries: Kennedy and Ryan; Duggle'
by and Mcfarland.
Umpires-Messrs. Lynch and Connolly
Time. hour and 81 minutes.
CINCINNATI, .; PITTSBURG, 2 ..
pitched good game to-day, and fielded
his position well. but his support was
slow. Attendance, 1900. Score: r. II. T.
Pittsburg ... ......O 1 0 10000
Cincinnati .... 80 00O2 00X-5 Z
Batteries: Gardner and Schriver; DwyeI
and PETIT.
Umpires-Messrs. Swartwood and Wood
Time, l hour and 30 minutes.
LOUISVILLE. 10; CHICAGO, g.
CHICAGO, May 3-The Colonies pound
ed Briggs all over the field in the sixth
and eighth innings to-day. and pulled an
almost lost game out Of the fire. Attend
Chicago 49,. ....OOOO1O7O1-S 10
Louisville zee. 10000 10 II
Batteries: Briggs and Donohue; MCGEE
Dexter, and Wilson.
EMPIRES: Messrs. Cushman and Heyd-
Ter. Time, 2 hours and - minutes.
BOSTON, Z; WASHINGTON, 5.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Amole wa.
wild at the beginning of the game to-day
and this. with errors, gave the victory L.
Boston. Attendance, 1850. Score: II. II. f.
Washington .... 30 90 02-5
Boston ...... NIB 01O2 0O01-7 10
Batteries: Amole and Mcclure; Willis
and Yeager.
Umpires-Messrs. Curry and Snyder
Time. hours.
CLEVELAND, 5; ST. LOUIS. ..
CLEVELAND, May 3.-Cleveland and
St. Louis played two games this after
noon. before an audience Of about 100
The weather was cool, but the players
put considerable snap into their work.
Score:
First game: r. II. L.
st. Louis ...... 40 90 o II 90 3
Batteries: Young and thinner; Hughey
and Clements.
Umpires: Messrs. Mcdonald and O'Day.
Time. 1 hour and AZ minutes.
CLEVELAND, 3; ST. LOUIS. 2.
Cleveland 49,. ....3OOOOOOOO-S s /
St. Louis ...... 80 0O0002-2 2 s
Batteries: McAllister and thinner; sud
hoff and Sugden.
EMPIRES: Messrs. O'Day and Mcdonald
Time, ! hour and 40 minutes.