davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-01
SHAKESPEARE'S MALADY.
Impossible to Determine the Extent or
Character OF His Illness.

Impossible to Determine the Extent or
Character OF His Illness.
Mr.. J. F. Nisbet in an ingenious ar
ticle, argues that the most likely cause
of Shakespeare's early and sudden with
drawal from the scenes of his labors and
literary interests was i'll health. " He
declares that his assumption will DO
found 10 be "in sinister accord with the
known facts
Shakespeare did not belong to a
healthy stock He was one of family
of eight, of whom seven. including him.
self, attained an average age OF 2l
years. the one long lived member being
his sister Joan. With all the insanitary
conditions Of life in those days this is an
exceptionally low average, only explica-
BILE ON the assumption that Shakespeare
like so many men Of genius, sprang
from a stock physically unsound
"As TO the cause Of his death, the only
information extant is the famous entry
in the diary of Rev. John Ward OF
MHO MAOlC ADop-
peare, Drayton and Ben Jonson had
mer. iemeeting and it seems drank too
Lard, for Shakespeare died of a feavour
there contracted Strange to say, this
obviously spiteful piece Of gossip has
been accepted by all tho biogTaphers
down to the present time. Medical sci
ence, however, rejects it. There is no
fever properly so called which can be
contracted by drinking, and Shakes
peare's death, moreover, occurred az
months after the 'merric meeting.
"Halliwell-Ph Phillips surooses the
fever to have been typhus or typhoid
but in order 10 sustain this hypothesis
he is obliged to tamper with the date OF
the signing Of the poets will ON his
deatkbed. The dangerous seizure which
caused the draft will 10 be signed, as 1t
had stood for months in tho lawyers
hand, took place ON March 20. the orig
inal word January being struck out and
March written in
contin q ed on 4thpage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-01

When grocer has, his silk um.
bTella stolen by a tramp be goes to
the police. When an English cOun
tess lends pearl necklace to her
sisler-iulaw and the sister IN law
reforms it with the four priuclpel
pearls removed aud excellent iml
tauOns substituted, the countess
goes to Roynal, She wants her
pearls just az much as the grocer
wants his umbrella-prO6abll
even mOre-but the countess dOee
not want publicity and scandal.
Roynal, engaged on these pearls,
called on Morton tor some intOrma-
tIon which Morton gave him
with his customary good nature.
As he talked, ROynal saw an Op.
pOrtunity for extension OF busi.
ness. He mostly divided his time
between complaining be had too
much to 40 and endeavoring to get
still more. He rarely worked on a
case himself; he had any amount
of assistants, clever naturally and
trained by himself to do the actual
work. 1t was only case of ex-
ceptional difficulty and importance
that would secure ROI nal's per-
sOnal attention.
IL having become quite Obvious
to Ro, nal that Montagu Morton
must be frequently and urgently in
need of a detective agency to take
care of him, he took especial pains
not to mention the fact at tue
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-01
THE TEST CASE.

| 1t was Morton i mean Montague
Morton. The we'll known dealer III
precious stOues-whO told me this
story. l was talking to him in his
dingy office aud was struck by the
almost ihcI Iedibly careless way in
which he dealt with some valuable
diamonds.
Yes, he owned that he WAS care
less. He assured me that he never
registered any letter or parcel,
however valuable, aud yet had
never lost anything in the post.
He did not keep light burning
all night or use an electric alarm
of any kud or give any special
orders 10 The police. Yet lie never
lost anything Dy burglary. And
yet this place is perfectly simple
outer door, passage, inner door
to clerks room, opeoihg into my
Own office, which in turn opens
into the strong room. It's wonder.
iul that the burglars never try it,
l suggested that he had used
preca ID tiOns of his Own-watch
men, private detectives.
Montague Morton smiled. 'Ahv
be said. Ever bear Of RDyualP
/ have heard of him. Seeing that
Royual ady yerlised his detective
agency in every morning paper
every day 1t would have been dif-
icult not to hear of him, and |
said so.
Montague Mor'On unlocked and
opeueo a dra~er in his writing
table. He took out a leather tray,
divided into compartments, and
from one of the compartments
produced green stone, which he
handed me. Whal do you MAXI
of THAR
'An emerald
'All green stones are emeralds
to you,' said Norton. 1T is not
Au ewerald. 1t Is an Opal-a Gu.
rious sort Of OpAl-and worth
whatever | can get for 1t. | would
give G7 OF GS for it myself, but
then never give what thing is
wOIth-Otherwise ! could not live.
However, that Is not the point; the
pOiut Is that If it had not been for
Roy nal the stone would not bavc
been IN my possession To-Day.
Aud then Mon a que Nor on told
me The story which here tell
again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-01

" Unless the number Of IasGrnGus is
marked upon tho manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until forbidden
and CHARGED
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-01
Te,tor salt-Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting, incl
dent 10 these diseases, isinstantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain 5 Eye and
skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured byit II
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a fsvorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. % cts. per box.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-01

tentiOn, and it had so far progress
g that a satisfActsrV termina' ion
could be guaranteed In 81 hours.
Elrly on The following morning
NJ prton received telegram, Opal
recovered. Please call at your con
yenience. R)ynal,' Morton found
it convenient to call at once and
was shown into RO, nal's private
room.
Your case was the most difficult
| have had 10 deal with for thrf c
years. said Mr. Roynal, 'hough
The difficulty did not lie IN the
direction yOu imagined. You eau
not prosecute, and I will MT give
YOU tie name of the thief. But you
wauted your opal-and here it Is
ut yOn don't tell me how yon got
ia, | hon't see how I'm TO 0e qnitr
sure it's mine
IL answers your description.
aud hut wait minute II ynal
wrote hastily on a sheet Of note
paper and handed it to Morton.
There is my guarantee that II
YOUR legal claim to that stone L.
disputed | will pay you GjO. l.
that satlstactOrYF
Morton put ihe opal in his waist
coat pocket with the guarantee.
IL is very kind of you,' he said.
4 have had your bill ale ont
R0ynal went on, 'and have also
had t receIpted. take this as A
test case and make no charge
1T ls, indeed, good of you,' SAID
Morton.
All | ashland expects thai
you will employ us regularly il
the future
Aud then over Morton'S fat and
usually solemn face there came an
unholy grin.
Il shall never employ yon again,
Mr.. RDynal. because you have
tailed in this case. The story tn
told your Mr.. nayvers was ia
brication from beginning to end.
have never had an opal StOlrn.
The whole thing was an effort OF
the Imagination, test for you.
Aud yoa have failed
4 conld never have believed,
said Mr.. Roynal, warmly, ',ha
ycu could have acted IN bad f'ltb.
'Mr. ROynal, of what use TO me
would private detective be VIII
failed to suspect where suspicion
WAS justiiiedl And What am to
Thick of private detective who
undertakes 10 tind certain stone.
fails and pr0cures a snbslitut
which he attempts to palm Oft on
his clienl7 IL must have cost you
much time aud money to find AN
Opll exactly answering 10 thai
description
you Will return that stone Nj.
RoN nal said, sharply.
think not. | have yOur guaran
tee in ny pocket. Good morning
NJ. ROY nal.'-Tne Boston Guard
ian and Lincolnshire IGdepend-
enr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-01

Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, are
Just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier ard
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 20
cents per package.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-01
-jhEaAnu0F+t HERfLb
: advertising Rates.

A. gersiseEseDts will be ilsosted at tls
ooI lr per SQUARE OF ten llnes or less, for
the d,s.i se,tion, and 80 cents foi 81 n
subsequentinsertion.
EFQuarterly or yearly adveFtisss ers
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-01

A political JOB is one where yon
have to do the greater part Of your
work before 500 get It, Pack.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
A WARNING BY EUST|S
The Canadian Pacific Must Quit
It's Shotgun Policy.
HE DESCRIBED THE EVILS
Differential Rates Will Not Bring Peace
to n Soul OF the Railway Man.
The Northern Roads Should
Compete on Even Terms.

Chicago, Aug. I'm his argument be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion to-day, General Passenger Agent
Eustis of the Burlington road warned
the Canadian Pacific that II 1t con-
tinued the shotgun policy towards
American roads. congress would inter-
fere and compel II to desist. Mr.. Eustis
spoke for upwards of an hour and a
half. In forceful language he described
the evils which, he said, had resulted
from the granting of d~ifferentials to the
Canadian road. He declared that If the
Canadian Pacific could not conduct
business on ever terms with its Ameri-
can competitors, it should not be al
lowed to take American traffic.
He was interrupted several times by
Commissioner Prouty, who asked him
how weaker roads could secure a share
of the traffic IL they were not granted
dif~ferentials. He replied that the roads
handicapped by physical disability
should compete for cheaper lines of
traffic. Further on he admitted that
this discrimination might, in a sense,
amount to granting differentials.
He denied. however. that giving diff
ferentials to the weaker roads would
prove a remedy for the present
troubles.
"Differential rates." he said. twill not
bring peace to the soul of the railway
man"
The Canadian Pacific could compete
on even terms with its competitors If
II quickened it's time. and he conceded
that q share of American traffic in the
East should be carried by Canadian
lines. The Canadian Pacific claimed
differentials from Boston to San Fran
- aIf 1~-Axa YAndE
connecting these points, which pos
sessed greater advantages than the
Canadian Pacific and could claim diff
ferentials from 1t.
When speaking on the futility of ar
bitration i'm railway disputes, Mr.. Eus-
It's depressed a moment to compliment
MI. McNicoll on the shrewdness he had
displayed in desiring arbitration. He
said Mr.. McNicoll knew h he was
about when he suggested that course.
otherwise no agreement would have
been reached and matters would have
stood as before.
In making his recommendation to the
commission. Mr.. Eustis disavowed, on
behalf of the Western roads. any de-
sire to exclude the Canadian lines from
operating in American territory so Ions
as IL would consent to compete on ever
terms with the American lines. He
commended that differentials, wherever
tried. had proven a failure, and he in
sisted tina no natural disabilities which
the Canadian Pacific might possess en-
titled IL to differentials. He asked tn
commission to decide the extent of tn
Canadian roads right to do business II
the United States.
II believe I told Mr.. McNicoll that !
he would become a lair competitor
neither the Western roads nor tn
trunk lines will object to the CANADIAN
line getting it's fair share OF traffic,
he said.
Mr.. Rayman replied on behalf OF tn
Canadian Pacific, and at the close o
his argument the commission left 70
washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
CHEERS FOR H0BS0N.
Tells a New York Audience How He
sank the Merriaac.

New York, Aug. 4.-The benefit for
the New York oldie n sailors
Family Protective association held to-
night al the Metropolitan opera house
was more in the nature of a reception
TO Lieutenant Hobson. Minister TO Spain
woodford and Captain Philip of the
Texas than a benefit. The house was
TANNED with people, almost 5000 being
present.
General woodford came out upon the
platform and the audience received him
with a great outburst of enthusiasm. a
few minutes afterward came President
John Byrne of the association, who in
,roduced Lieutenant Hobson as the pre-
siding officer. The introduction was a
sigma for a continuous round OF cheers.
Lieutenant Hobson made a speech In
which he recalled the actions around
Santiago and described IN detail how
he and his companions sank the Mer-
rimac.
He was followed by Minister Wood
ford and Hon. William McAdee. for
merry assistant secretary Of the navy.
and Mrs. Ellen Foster. vice chairman
OF the American Red Cross society. A
resolution was adopted on behalf Of IN,
city OF New York thanking Admtra
CerveTa for his magnanimous act 10.
ward Lieutenant Hobson and his com
panions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
TrooDs for Honolulu.

San Francisco. Aug. 4.-The troops 10
go to Honolulu Saturday on the transport
Charles Nelson have been designated.
They are the following companies OF the
LIST New York volunteers: |, Captain NC
Intyre: X. Captain Sague; l.. Captain
Sheldon. and NJ. Captain Thompson. com
posing Major Chase's battalion. and =.
Captain Roach. of Major Emmett battal-
ion. These companies will be accompanied
by a sergeant-major, a quartermaster
sergeant and hospital steward and one
assistant surgeon, Captain Ashley. Ma
for Chase will he in command Of the
troops. the total number OF officers and
men being SIS. The third battalion of the
2d regiment of volunteers will sail on the
I,akme. which vessel will carry S25 men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
MONTANA DAY.
September @ Has Been set Apart by the
Omaha Exposition Arrangements

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Aug. Sept. 6 will be Montana
day at the omaha fair. Governor smith
to-day received a letter from Cominis-
sioner Sutherlin asking II that day woulh
be convenient for him to attend. the gov
ernor wrote back I'm the Affirmative ana
expects TO leave for Omaha about the frst
of the month. Secretary OF state HOGAN
will probably go; also state Treasurer
Collins and Attorney General Nolan.
Mr.. Sutherlin writes that the manage
ment OF the fair Will take the matter dp
with the railroads with every hope OF Sc
curing a l-cent a mile rate on the rai-
roads from all Montana points on account
of Montana day. The commissioner eN-
presses the hope that all Montanans who
contemplate visiting the fair VIII M
deavor. to arrange TO be there Sept. s 10
insure as large an attendance of people OF
this state as possible. Many labor under
the impression that june 20 was Montana
dav. Such was not the case. IL was the
day set aside by COMMISSIONS Sutherih
for defeating the Montana building but
was in no sense the states day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
Imnres.iNe Services.

held here to-day in memory Of Prince
Bismarck were Of the most impressive
character They were attended BY the
emperor and empress of Germany. tire
various German prices and princesses. al
the members of the diplomatic corps ana
the chief military and civic dignitaries. A
guard OF honor was placed I'm front of the
Emperor William memorial church, where
the services took place. The exercises
we're opened and concluded by a choral
sung by the chorus from the opera house.
The Official chaplain in his prayers az
Iuded 20 the great services which the ue-
ceased chancellor had performed TOT th'
welfare Of his country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
Standing of the Clubs.
wyoming Fusion Completed.

Casper. Wyo.. Aug. A-The state con-
ventions closed their labors this afternoon
by nominating two democrats to com
pIete the ticket. {. Z. Arnold Of Laramie
was nominated for congress and &. r.
R~Iydenburgh for associate justice OF the
supreme court. The fusion tickle OF the
state is now as follows: Governor. III. l.
AIEer, democrat: secretary of state, pa
yid Miller. democrat; treasurer. l.. Noor-
hees. democrat; auditor. {. X. Priest. sill
YER republican: superintendent of public
Instruction. J F. Brown. populist. For
congrcss-C. T. Arnold. democrat, asso-
ciate justice Of the supreme court: Z. r.
~Blydenburgh, democrat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
TELEGRAms or COINCIDENCE.
They Came From All Parts Of the Civil
lied World.

Berlin, Aug. 4-The texts OF many
kilograms of coincidence addressed TO
the family have been published. Queen
Victoria t~elegraphed as follows in Ger
man: Il beg you To accept this express
sion of my sympathy in the ~grievous
loss you have sustained The Primo OF
Wales telegraphed in English TO Prince
Herbert Bismarck from Cowes; ALLOW
me TO express the sincerest sympathy
with you at the loss Of your illustrious
father and to pray that o express the
same for me 10 your family" The EN-
peror Francis Joseph Of Austria, in the
course Of his dispatch, said: My sym
pathy If all the more profound because
this momen awakens with peculiar
~vividness my memory Of my personal
relations with the departed. May a con-
seriousness Of the imperishable nature OF
his name AFFORD o some degree OF
comfort in your legitimate and pro-
found sorrow."
King Humhert. or behalf Of the queer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05

Of Italy and himself. sent In French his
most ~affectionate condolences, ana
added: The glorious name Of Bis
marck will live through centuries en-
shrined in admiration and respect:
King Oscar of Sweden n Norway IN
his dispatch. says: The world mas ser
dom seen your fathers like" The En-
press Frederick expressed her "sincerest
sympathy" The emperor OF China SAID
Il recall with gratitude Prince BIS
marck's services in promoting frlenuly
relations between Germany and China.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
MUD JUST SUITED HIM
An Unknown Creates a Sensation
at Columbus.
HUBINGER A BIG LOSER
Charlie q. Defeated by Indiana. a Horse
That Was Never Considered.
Has Speed, but Is a
Bad Actor.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 4-The track at
the Columbus Driving park was heavy
to-day as a result of recent raing. The
All pace furnished the sensation of Sle
day. Charlie II. was backed ny Hubinger
to win the race and IL is said that bIs
losses aggregate 5000. In the pools
Charlie b.. first brought 1925 10 500 fer
the field, and Hubinger's 1ervy betting
soon forced the field down TO $40. IL rs
said the pools on this race amounted to
s25. 900. The sensation was furnished when
Indiana, a horse that was never consid-
cred, won the race in straight heats. In
diana has speed but Is a bad actor. The
mud just suited him, however, and ne
danger. The best Charlie b. could do was
20 taxi fourth place. Murphy s said TO
have been a big winner in the pools.
The favorites won In Doth ;he other
races. Directum Kelly lost the second heat
of the 2:24 trot by a break, pu, did not
again d%isappoint his packer Split SIX
also lost the third heat of the 2.21 pace by
a break. but won easily. Summarizes.
2:27 pace. purse 81. 0o0-Split SILK won
first, second and fourth heats; tlntc, .:l3h,
2:l4Ia. 2:lsIz; The Swift won third heat
in 2:19L; Edward o. third. 2:24 trot, purse
s.. W0-Directum Kelly won first, th'rd
and fourth heats: time. 2:1S. 2:lJ-s. 2;l3'2;
True Chimes won second heat in 2.lsI'
Clay Fullerton third. 2:11 pace, purse $2.taV
Indiana won in straight heats; tune,
2:IIL, 2:1O14, 2:12A; Alloria second, Fan
view third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
At Beach.

New York, Aug. 4-The race Of the day
at Brighton Beach was the Rising Gener-
alton stakes. Maher had the mount on
third choice, Chorus Boy, and TO the sur
prise of everybody he won for the fourth
consecutive time. Weather fine, track
good. Results:
Selling. mile-Maximo Gomez won, Tan
is second, Juno third; time. l:42A. Five
furlongs-Lindula won, Leando second,
Tennith third; time. 1908. Six furlongs--
Swamp Angel won, Donnie Gem second
Grace Giltner third; time, l:l5. Mile
Leedsville won, Ben Ronald second, Jet-
ferson third; time, 1:401s. Rising Genera
ton stakes. six furlongs-Chorus Boy
won. King Don second, Frosynn third
time, l:15%. Mile and a sixteenth-Wood
Ranger won, Lansdale second, Debride
third; time, 1:i9l2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
At Saratoga.

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 4-The puotc in
placing their bets followed the jockeys
rather thar the horses to-day. A. 1Gd
Sloan and Willie Martin did no; land a
winner, their money was lost. Results:
Seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won, Uncle
Louis second. Larequois third; time, 1888
Five and a half furlongs-Mischief Maker
won. Bee Mitchell second, Flaviu third;
time. iii. Kensington stakes, mile-HaV-
oc won. Damien second, Imperator third;
time, 1:i3L. Mile and a
black won. Athamas second. Valid third
time. l:57A. Six furlongs-Damocles won,
Bon Inc second, South Africa. third; time,
l;l54.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
The Y. +. &. Z.

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 4-More than
2 900 delegates are attending the 10th an
nual convention of the Young Peoples
Christian union Of the S. U. of the United
Presbyterian church of North America.
The principal address was made by Dr
II. l.. Hastings of Boston on Human
ity's Headlight"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
At st. Louis.

st. Louis, Aug. 4-Uhler was the only
winning favorite at the fair grounds to-
day. Track slow.
For 2-year-old maidens, five furlongs-
Uhler won, Sam Lasarus second, Albert
Baldwin third: time, 1:07h. Seven and a
half ~furlongs-Long A barred, won,
Lord Neville second, Judge Steadman
third. Rebel Jack fourth: time. 1894. For
maiden 2-year-olds, five furlongs-Leo
Stratus won. Lafayette second, Laurdon
third: time, i:06A. Heats, five and a halt
furlongs-Fireside won, Belle Bramble
second, Miss Verne third; time, l:llt2.
Second heat. Belle Bramble won. Flreslde
second. Laureate third; time. l:1ll2. Third
heat. Belle Bramble won, Fireside sec
ond: time. 1:12s4. Selling, six furlongs-
Mound City won, Aquinas second, Ran
dazzo third: time, l:17A. Mile and 40 yards
,-Tobe won, Can Gallop second. Temanda
third; time, l:50i4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
Al Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. A-Weather cool. track
good. Nine-sixteenths of a mile-Rosa
Masso won, Nellie Fonso second. Flirta-
ton third. time, :57h. Six furlongs--
George II. Ketcham won, Lasalle second,
Orderly third; time. 1:16le. Five furlongs--
The Kentuckian won. Tulla Fonso second
Sevens third: time, l:O2A. Mile and a six
~teenth-Eddie Burke won. DR.. Sheppard
second. Found third; time, 1:47. Six fur
Iongs-Storm King won. Mary Black sec
ond. st. Alfonses ID. third time, TIA
Mile and a sixteenth-Inconstancy won
Martin X. second. Chugnut third; time
l:49l1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05

Altrock and lowers. Umpires-McDonald
and O'Day.
At Pittshurg-The two games scheo-
uled for this afternoon between the
Pittsburgs and Washingtons were post
poned on account OF rain.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. took TWO
games from Philadelphia to-day without
any great effort. The Phillics did not hit
the opposing pitchers when hits meant
runs while the home pitchers were bat
ted freely. Attendance. $50. Score:
First game
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05

Battcries-Hawley n vaughn, betus
and Grady. Umpires-Gaffney and Brown.
At Louisville-Two games were played
to-day, the tie game of Tuesday being
played off. The Bean Eaters could not
bunch their hits I'm the first contest, while
the Colonies batted Lewis at viii. the
Colonies tried their new pitchers In the
second game and Boston was a winner
from the start. Todd lasted but one inn
ing. Attendance, $500. Score: