davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

Interest in Coming Monetary COnven-
ton Still Keeps Up.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, January 1.-THE
list of delegates appointed by boards of
trade and commercial organizations to the
monetary convention number to date 172.
The executive committee feels assured
the total will not fall below 800, there
beirg quite number of large cities which
have delayed selecting delegates. The con-
vention of one year ago contained 800 dele
gates, and the committee congratulates
itself that the interest has not fallen off,
but has increased with the prospect of
positive results. The committee on re-
certionS will consist of nearly 200 citizens.
c. Stuart Patterson of Philadelphia. who
presided over the convention year ago,
will act as temporary chairman and call the
first meeting to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
He Reported After Twcnty-Six Years


Il heard an old ex-confederate down in
Green county tell good story not long
since" said Hiram Page who stopped over
In Louisville en- route to Frankfort. 1.-The
old Johnny Reb said the officer command
Ing the regiment in which he was battling
for the south's rights. sent an aid out be-
fore the battle of Murfreesboro' to ascer-
tain the force of the enemy and to pick I'D
any information of value. The colonel never
saw the captain before or after the fight,
and wondered what had become of him.
The officer of course, thought the brave
young southerner had met his death while
on duty. While the colonel was presiding
as mayor of a town in Tennessee three
years ago one-legged man walked in the
office one day and said Colonel, l have to
report sir, that l found the enemy in
force The stranger was the captain who
mad been sent out to reconnoiter twenty
six years before. He had been wounded
captured by the Yanks, and had his left
leg amputated He was sent to his home
in South Carolina, when exchanged, and
lad never had an opportunity to see the
colonel before. Having heard that his, su-
perior officer in the Tennessee city,
the loyal young confed' decided to report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
COL. MEYERS FOUND DEAD,
Former State Printer of Pennsylva.
MIA Killed In Accident.

HARRISBURG. Pa, January 14-Col
edwin x. Meyers. former state printer,
was found dead with large cut across
his forehead and Il bruise over his left
eye this morning in a stable yard at his
home. three miles above this city. The
supposition is that he was accidentally
thrown from his carriage a short distance
from home and was dragged to the place
where the body was found.
Mr.. Meyers was thirty nine years old
and was for eight years state printer He
was one of the best-known men in CEN
tIal Pennsylvania.
His father IS &. r. Meyers of this CITY.
proprietor of TIE Star-Independent A
widow and three children survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
CaHhda'sii Flag.
From the Springfield Republican.

The efforts of some canadians to devise
a Canadian natiofial flag have a queer look.
What ails the good old Union Jack or the
royal standard? Prof. Goodwin Smith saws:
national flag is the, exclusive privilege
Of nations. The flag Of q dependency would
not be recognized by any court of admiral
in case of war; What is Canada. any
way? Is it nation or & dependency? Lord
Salisbury declines to NEEDLE in its foreign
affairs" and Mr. Laurier does his own ne
gOtiating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
In Spite of the Law.

1t has been ascertained that in spite of
the law against seining in the waters of
the Potomac river, a party of fishermen
drew a seine one night this week in the
Eastern branch, near the navy yard, and
caught a large quantity of fish.
The seine brought in 1,O10 pounds of Po-
tOmac bass alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
Gen. Skaters Wife Very Ill.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, January A.
MIS-. Shafter wife of Gen. VIM r. Shafter,
United States army, is at the point of
death 1T her home at Fort Mason She has
been in an unco nscious condition since
O'Clock Wednesday. She is suffering from
an attack of paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
Eleven Reindeer for Klondike.

NE" YORK, January H.-Eleven REIN
deer arrived today board the Wilson
line steamer Martello from Huh. and will
be shipped to the Klondike region. The
original shipment consisted of thirteen ami
mails. two of which died during the passage
from the effects of bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

Pelham ViIIicrs DYING.

LONDON. January 1.-THE Right Hon.
Charles Pelham Villiers. member of parlia-
ment for South Wolverhampton. and known
as the father of the house of commons"
having sat continuously in the house since
1885, Is believed to be dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
Aid for Fort smith Sufferers,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, January listens
toward organized aid for the Fort Smith
tornado sufferers have been taken here
President A. E. Stillwell of the Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf road has tele-
graphed Mayor Bennett 81 900 on behalf Of
his road, and the Commercial Club has
wired it's sympathy and offer of assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices OF
the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. so Broadway.
Open. High Low Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
DISABLED GERMAN WARSHIp.
Ii May He One of Prince Henry,
Fleet

PERRIN. January 1.-THE British steam
er Dunera. from Southampton on Deem
Der - for Bombay, reports having Seen
German warship in a disabled condition.
May BE Prince Henry's Shin,
LONDON. January 1.-THE Island of
Perrin, from which place the British steam
er Dunera reports having seen a German
warship in disabled condition, is off the
Arabian coast. i'll the Straits of Babel
Mandeb. at the entrance to the Red sea
The German warships Deutschland and
Geiion, under the command of Prince
Henry OF Prussia. are now on their way
TO China They were last heard from at
Port Said. where they arrived January
& last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

According to the Borner Reichsmedicinal-
Kalender for 1897, there were in Germany,
in November. 1896. 24.OOO physicians, and
this number showed an increase of 9Ol over
the previous year. Great Britain had in
1897, "a .2S4 physicians, and this showed an
increase of 9SS over the preceding year
In London there was one doctor to every
SO inhabitants. while outside of that city
there was one doctor to 100 inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
HERFORD'S AI4URING PRIZE.
Purse of $1,000 offered for Fight BE-
tween Mccoy and GoH,

BALTIMORE. Nd, January Imam
ager AL Herford of the Eureka Athletic
Club has hung up a purse of $1,000 for a
go between kid" Mccoy and Charlie Golf
the mddle-weight, the winner to take 90
per cent of the receipts.
BILLY" Madden COTS manager, has ac-
cepted for Golf, and there is little doubt of
McCoys acceptance, he has often ex-
pressed a desire to revisit Baltimore His
last appearance here was at the Front
Street Theater, where he whipped Abe I'LL
an two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
Passed Hi. Examination.

Mr.. Henry NJ Hunt of Chicago, a we'll
known newspaper man, who has been ap-
pointed consul to Antigua. West Indies,
passed his consular examination at the
State Department yesterday. making a
high average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

English EnEineers' Strike ut End.
LONDON, January 1.-THE committee of
the Allied Trades Unions. on the initiative
of the Amalgamated Engineers, has de-
ci6ed to withdraw the demand for forty
eight hours of labor per week, and the
workmens officials hope the employers VIII
withdraw the lockout notices, and thus
end the great labor dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PITTSBURG, Pa, January 1.-THE Wash
ington contingent of the Anti-Saloon
League returning from. the Columbus con-
vention was delayed west of this city by
the wreck Of q freight train, but was not
In 1t. They will reach Washington about
midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, January 14.-Flour quiet, unchang-
edreceipts. 99s barrels; exports. 94s barrels:
sales. nsne- Wheat steady-spot and month"; 96Aa
96A: February, 96a964; May, az74 ABS; steamer No.
red, olxa92-receipts. u, 661 bushels; exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

The police report on the attempt to as
sassnate President Moraes of Brazil on
November 8 proves a conspiracy and i'm
plicates several high officials under the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

Mrs. Florence McCusker, charged with the
murder of ner husband at Camden, N j.,
was acquitted by the jury which heard
the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

GLENCOE, Mimi, January 14-Dr. J. c.
Day one Of the leading physicians of Min
nesota committed suicide last night by
shooting himself through the head. He was
a son Of the late DIR. Day. for fifteen years
postmaster at st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
Grain, Provisions mud Cotton Market,

Furnished by w. II. Hihl,s & Co. bauk.rs
and brokers, 1927 + st members New York
STOCK exchange, correspondents Mcssrs
Ladenburg, ThalmanL & Co, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
Government honda,

Quotations reported BY Corson & Macart-
EeN. hankers-
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31
MUST BE TRUE.
Free Silver Congressman to
 EepreselI Arizona.

"A.iz ,na ,;,ay jss: " Il he trua 10 herself this year all send |, eils-r man to congress. elect En ii"i.rs. legislature and proceed tu g,t riL rf the n!u0x;- GUS boards. Fully 9D per cent nf the people of this itrri,"r, air IT favor ol the free and unlimi.e,! ,in.2e o' the both money rGt tal-. This iaet l. so we'll known thet it is Eo use to attempt to deceive congress or ti!e president. When a eoli s;arta-d EIsi: te:. yGn Co vote his ticket tp ,scurs ra:e'.nGd remember ti..t i' is CLiy csmpaic cn dodge and that he Is s,lic ting you. support nj Ter f.I.e pre,-nsc. let u. te true tD ourselves, "a the peJp pc ci Aflz zpna. and hot assist ihe money ai bondage. Siiyer ai!l be eu'..DneG, a s.lvsr mao will some day te elect president, and wI.,; h':z 'n" is ad= mitteJ 10 stat hood t;e -il.,r uen will organize the Lev comu.phwesi,h elect the ficials and se;ect t~1 United States g. DatIrs. Si-l,i no; to the sorg Cf tue siren, .s there IF 10 n ing in It but personal ag:r.nd z.- uen. for the worst lot of hc-l=rs aIu freebooters that eyer secured [: tenn porsry reio of control in any country -Enterprise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31
WliIrpLE NOTES.
Items About the Arizona Boys
 at headquarters.

About 300 men were vaccinatfd yesterday ty D. Liadley and Dr. Smith. The en'iro giment will un- iergp the ordeal aS fast AS the hOspi- ;sl department can di-posa of them.
 Tie ia much less "kicking'' among the boys about "grub" silce uma has developed better cooks and nll ,Hti tho commis-ary time to or eanize his business.
 c ]. McCord is expected at head quarters oa the 1" oI August.
 Sunday, the only feature of inter est to the public ia the dress parade at go ?. n.
 As soon a3 instruments arrive, the band will turn out.
 The fact is forcing itself upon the men that they gre t0 remain there for sevcra! months. All of them want to go 20 the fron', but are willing to sub nii' to the orders of sup.ricrs.
 Payday the 5th is given ont ss semi ilicial and makes the boys feel g.ai. Many Uf the volunteer., not realizing the vici.itules of army life, spent their all a. once, and roy see where pI.s, cakes, newspapers. etc., can be used 10 goo advantage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31
NARROW ESCAPE.
Thrilling Experience of Spme
 TOmbstOne?s Under Fire.

What almost developed into a tragedy, occurred yesterday rear the Hudson ranch between Pearce and Tombstone. There was party of 'uur in buggy and th ir experience was one of hair breadth escape from a iusSi!ade Of bullets that flew uncom- fortably close 70 each one.
 The facts ss learned are ,ha. on "Wednesday Messrs I. F. Gavnor, the mining man, w. c. S,aehle, G. IL. Fitts and Jae. Barron lcf. for the Golden S.a.e mines in the Dragons 'o inspect the property and pay eff the men working there. Yesterday the party went to Pearce end while thera, MT. John Martin, who formerly ran q saloon at the Golden State camp. and MT. Blrrott became iavolved in quarrel, Martin claiming that he heli some orders from employee. working at the mine end demanded his money. He Nas informed that all the men had be n paid and the com papy had their recsi.ts, that ncEe other than time checks wluli be honored and II he had any dealings aith the men individually he must look to them on!y. Martin became incensed and matters we;e worse than ever. Tine party of four soon after ct .rted for Tomb. tone and when at Hudson's ranch were suddenly cor iroa;ed by Martin, who immediately opened fife with q pi .tOl eIdansering the lives of Gn the occupants. Bullets flew thick and fast, several left tbeir marks on the buggy anh b,ih horses were wounded. Barrett Gas ermed and returned the fire withou, etiec, The horses started during the excite ment and ran ab)u: a mile when Martin was g gain seen coming horse- back to head them eff. All cc- cupants then jumped out and took to the brush. Martin and Barrott were soon again exchanging com- rlimerts until the ammunition gave out. The pa,ty then r united, Mr Gsynor remaining at the mine, the others coming in last night and reported their experience and warrant being issncd fo, tue arrest of Martin. Fortunately no one outside of tie horses vas injured, although M-. Bar ret: hss momento oi the occseio n by bullet hole through his lat and slight scratch on his wri-t lio;a graz ing ball.
 NJ ,,,in had some dealings with th- compeny some time since tat cauied uufrionIiine.s and much feeling, settle ment being Eia ie in transfer of bullion and Mir Sit.s inf r.ns tb C PRns F, CToR that tle company does not nov owe Martin cent, the clai I g being cr!ers from sCn!e of the fm- p!oyes which he would not recognize and Sc iniot med him.
 Wo-d WAS reci"vei this afternoon that Martin was arrested at Wilcox acd will te brought here a. once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31
COMPANIES MUST PAY.
An Impprtaat Decision Re
 garding Revenue Stamps.

Collector Charles Tre.t, of the New York district, has received the follow iTg ruling from N. B. Scott, conmis- sioner of internal rev; uue:
 Each bill Of iadicg made ou, by any common carrier 'or transporta- tion Of goois Tor the United States under the eig:.th paragraph Cf sched- ule A of the act of June l2, 1898, re- quires the ore cent stamp, es does nl.o each duplicate thereof.
 Notwithstanding the rule adopted hy ereh aommon carrier, it is the duty 0. such common Carrier 90 atix the amp to such bill ot laGing anI dupli- cat"
 "Ta;s means" sad Collector Treat that ihe express companies and tele- graph conpaDias must place the s;smps on packages ard telegramS themselves, There is no doubt tha, they cone under the head oi common carriers"
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

An o,i statue iast disc 1vered in Kansas entilles the wife of an absent soldisr to $; his vote. The Kansas troops hHvi"g been ordered 10 the Ph!lipi inas, tue Secretary of State, 70 comply wi.h the lew, must prepare ballots for each c, mpany of srldiers, deliger into the hands cf tie sbscn, sufi'ragists wha return them marked to be voted ty ;he wiIe. By the same law s bachelor can designate some near female relative to do his voting if Le so elects.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

Linutensnt Wainwrigh., who dis tinguished himself in tie des!ruction of Cervera's fleet on July 3!d, is n brother ot Mrs. J. NJ. Woois, of Casa GranGn. In command of tine little yacht Corsai:, he ,ackle tao torpedo boats and Flew them out of water. The gallant lieuteLa wa' e2ecutiv' officer of the Maine at the tune che was tr.acheIousiy 6sstroy,d by the Spania,as, and the interest he took iu the fight was Of I slightly le,s1nal Ia.lire.-fin.en" Tr!hure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

] rai.roaI vii! be buIlt from San Diego to Yuma, AriE., tie Tribune ss- .er;s, by the owners Of ti.e sulphur mines on ;he desert. When that Is accomplished the story of tLe man sho went back to Yuma after hi hl .nkets will become obsolete. With sasy communication established be- tween San Diego, Yuma and the sul- phur mines his satanic majesty would undoubtedly remove his headquarters provided be could nsks up his mind which of.the two places 10 seiect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

Mrs. W. A. H.rwoo1 left yesterday fo. a month, visit ,o Cal:fJrni.. She was accompanied by her daughter Bliss Alice Crable, and young con arthur. They go t, L,s Angeles an take adyantsg- o: the $ r. excursion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

Judge W. F. Nichols Ta. II arried on the 18th inst. in Nara, Gala, to sn ct tjmalls lady whom he has known for several Sea--. M.. nnd Mrs. Nichols are nov Il. Ocean Grove. near Monterey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

z No one can toll where the diamond goes to in combustion. Burn #, and 1t leaves no ashes the flame is ext Tior like that of cork. and when i' .hss tlazed itself out there remains sb- s0lately ID trace Of it.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

The great Omaha packing llant of Armou. q O. was opened Ou July 20. It's capacity i. l0.0J0 hogs, 2.OO cattle and 5.GG0 sheep per day. l. l. claimed to be the largest plant west of Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

Thos So.in anu bride were visitors today from their Dragoon Mountain home and are receiving consrs.u!a- tions from eyerc han!.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

By new ruling 0. the r, s,I hice de- paItment all first class registered mail |. insured 10 amount % $l0 with cut extra coat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

Fob Lea.herwooh, Capt K, ltop, and Sam Finley are said to te in the field for the democratic homin .tioHs for sheriff os Pima county. Several others are also spoken o'.-C.t.zsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

A. J. White well krewn rrosp.ctor who has some pro misirg clsims in the Dragons arrived iu town today after a load of supplies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

T+. Chas Douglas hG' ,ec pvered frf .'isr illness and beyond weak ness is doing nicely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

F.. G. Triple, wi.o is in Me sa look ing after the harvesing of he almond croP. expo cts .he yielito be in tht Leighborhood oi 40,VDO ounGs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

P. A. D martIai, tha m.yDr of Fairbank was a Tombstone yi.i,or todry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

NJ. J.. Scrbner writes that lie will r.tnrn home from Louisana about ,he first Isrt of mex, month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

Bud Ne;ghbors is V. si:o, from the Ba;bLcomari.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-07-31

Rct srd cold baths at Mia, o's bsIbsr shop. t'.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-11
Death Of John BeckerIeg.

Word has been received here from Butte
City, Montana. that John Beckerleg. an
old time resident Of Ruby Hill and Eu-
reks. died at that place on May 2sth Of
Bright's disease, and was buried on May
3ls,. Mr.. Beokerleg was q native Of
Ashton Brague. Cornwall, England. and
was 81 years Of age. He leaves q wife and
grown family at that place, and q brother
at Butte City to mourn his loss. Mr..
Beckerleg was we'll known here and on
Ruby Hill. where he WAS employed for
years in the mines. He left here about
three years ago and went on q visit to his
family in England; since returning to
Araerics he located at Butte, Montana.
The beresved family have the sympathies
Of many friends in this vicinity.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-11

George W. Halssead and wife were in
town from Currant Greek several days
this week. They came up 70 meet their
son George, who has been attending school
ct Berkeley, California. Mr.. Halstead
informs Us that the severe frost Of June
I'd played havoc with the fruit crop on
Currant Greek. snd that IL is probable
that the supply Of apples, peaches, spricots
and plums will be lesss than half the usual
amount in consequence. The plums and
spricots at Mrs. Browns and Mrs. McCul-
loughs will be q total loss, while further
down oil the creek these fruits will be par.
TALLY saved. The apples on the lower part
Of the creek will probably all be saved,
and on the upper part only about half Of
shem will be At for use. They are already
quite large. but when broken open many
Of them are found TO have turned black
inside,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-11

Exposition Commissioner Abe Laird has
received . letter from Col. Msxson, who
has Just returned 10 Reno after having
placed Nevada's various exhibits at the
Omaha Exposition. He writes Mr.. Laird
thas tbe appearance OF the Nevsds exhibit
10 greatly superior over many others rep
resented where large appropriations were
ct the command Of the States exhibiting.
The Teachers Convention Of the Trans.
Mississippi States will meet ct Omaha dur
ing the last three days in June. and great
preparations are being made for the prop
er reception Of the teachers. Col Msxson
Is trying TO secure Q one-half fare rate TO
the Exposition from all Nevada points
about the 25th or Goth OF June, which
rate is TO be open to be taken advantage
OF BY others Is well as teachers. Before
he can consummate his plan. however, IL
will be necessary for him TO have some
Idea OF the probable number Of persons
who would desire to make the trip.
Parties expecting 70 go should notify
Mr.. Laird at once so that he can com.
munioate with Col. Msxson.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board Of County Commissioners
met Monday, June 9th. pursuant to
adjournment.
Observation-Disclosures Fraser and
Broy; also the District Attorney and
Clerk.
Minutes Of The last meeting were read
and approved.
The Commissioner and Auditor counted
the money in the County Treasury
and found the same correct, to wit:
S14, 600. 03.
A list Of bills allowed by the Board will
be found in another column.
A petition from the citizens OF Ruby
Hill in regard TO road matters In that dis
trict was received.
II was ordered that $40, heretofore al
lowed Sheriff Sweeney for the railroad
fare OF Mrs. Aiken from Reno. be paid
back into the General Fund OF the
county.
The Board adjourned until the first
Monday 10 July, 1898, 81 10 o'cle-s
A, N.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-11
Returning TO ~Duckwater.

A number Of old residents Of Eureka
and Nye counties will remember Mrs.
Jsques, mother Of Mrs. VIM. Mendes. who
for 9 number of years resided In Nye
county. She left Nevada some ten years
ago. since which time she has married,
and, with her husband. passed through
Eureka this week bound for Duckwater,
where il is their intention to make their
future home. Mr.. and Mrs. Gross have
been living In Placer county, California,
for some time past. and made the trip
overland from the Golden State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-11
Sundays Ball Game.

The baseball game last Sunday between
the Eureka and Ruby Hill mines was wit
messed by the largest and most enthusiast.
tic audience so far 81 the grounds this
season. During the first few innings the
game seemed all In the hands OF the Ruby
Hill boys. but at the sixth the EurekAs
made q Jump, and from then on the game
was nip and tuck. When the Ruby Hill.
ers finished their ninth inning tallies were
even. but the Eurekss sent the ball away
out in the far of somewhere-vAn Powell
at the bat-msde q home run and won the
game. The score stood "A to 23.