davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-21


Tannehill; three-base hit, Van Haltren;
stolen bases, Donovan, Joyce; double
play, Van Ha at1,s to Gleason to Joyce;
Gray; struck out, by Meekin s, by Killen
!: passed III bali. Grady Wild pitch Do:
triple play, Grady and Davis; first base
by errors, New York l. Pittsburg 3; left
on bases, New York 6, Pittsburg /;
BALTIMORE. July 2O.-Cleveland out
batted the Orioles to-day, but the latter
hit the ball more opportunity and won
an interesting game. Both teams fielded
brilliantly. Attendance, 1910. Score:
Baltimore 80 0 8 0 l 2 0 II 9 2
Cleveland 80 l 0 0 0 O-3 10 3
Earned runs, Baltimore q Cleveland 2;
batteries, Maui and Robinson; Powell and
Criger; time, 210; umpires, Mcdonald and
O'Day.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Chicago de-
feated the Phillies to-day by hard hitting
The home team gave a miserable exhibit
ton of base ball. Attendance Ass.
Score:
Chicago .....3 1 0 0 0 2 O-15 IA 8
Earned runs, Chicago 8, Philadelphia 3;
batteries, Callahan and Chance; Murphy
and Mcfarland; umpires, Gaffney and
Brown; time, 2:05.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Senators
broke a string of defeats by winning
from the leaders in a good game. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
Wash'tn .....1 IS 10
Cincinnati 30 0 0 0 l 0 o. s 4
Earned runs, Washington 1; batteries,
Mercer and Mcclure; Dwyer and PETIT;
time, hours; umpires, Emslie and Hunt
NEW YORK, July 20.-One hit was the
sum total the Brookyns secured off Ma
gee to-day, and as the Louisvilles made
eleven off Yeager, the Colonies won with
out trouble. 1t is rumored that the
Brooklyns are negotiating with Wash
ington and that Catcher Grim will short
ly be added to the Senator'S pay roll
Score:
Louisville 10 0 0 0 0 IA 3
Earned runs, Louisville 8: batteries,
Yeager and Ryan; Magee and Kittridge;
umpires, Lynch and Andrews: attend
ance, 400: time las
BOSTON, July 20.-The Bostons defeat
ed ST. Louis in an almost featureless
game to-day, Nichols pitching too much
for the visitors except Stencil Score:
Boston .......2 0 0 o 8 o - II II 0
st. Louis 40 1 0 o o o - 6 l
Earned runs, Boston 5, ST. Louis q:
batteries, Nichols ard Bergen; Hughey
4 =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-21
HORSES COMING.

IIOrAoT1o NONINN.
The preparations for the running
race meeting, which is to open on the
State Fair grounds next Monday, and
continue for ten days, are rapidly near
ing completion. The horses which will
participate in the races are already ar
irving. Some thirty or more fast step
pers were taken over to the Fair
Grounds yesterday, and by tonight it
is expected that fully 200 will be there.
There is considerable interest in the
meeting, and big crowds are certain to
attend. The general admission has
been fixed at so cents for males and
there will be no extra charge for seats
in the grand stand. Ladies will be ad-
mitted free every day during the meet
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-21
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

SPRINGFIELD. O.. July o-Score:
Springfield 10 2 . 0 o 0-6 II /
New Castle....1 0 / o o o 2 o "a 70 /
Wells and Graffius; Smith and Zinram
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-21
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Loose pitching
by Doheny and poor throwing by Hart
man lost the game for New York in the
first inning. Meekin relieved Doheny in
the second and was effective. Attend
ance l 800. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-21

DAYTON, O., July 20-Score:
Dayton .......2 2 l 2 0 0 IS Is 2
Youngst'n 80 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Is 5
Huston and Lattimer: Martin and
Schrecongost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-21
HEROES YET TO COME.

Il understand you have decided to
postpone the christening Of the baby"
yes. You see, we can't tell who we
may want to name him after by the
time this war is done. - Chicago Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-21

1t is almost certainty tnat WneelHB
will become member Of the Interstate
base ball league before the close of the
present week. Yesterday Mr.. w. B.
Howell, of this city, and President c. B.
Power, of the Interstate, kept the wires
hot between this city and Springfield,
and the result of their telegraphic cor
respondence is embodied in the opening
sentence of this article.
About six o'clock last evening Mr.. How
ell received telegram stating that the
transfer would be made, and asking him
to forward the money for transporta-
ton. The kilograms which passed be-
tween the two cities previous to that
hour were an effort to secure better terms
from Mr.. Howell, and a declaration of
intention to stand pat ON the part of
Mr.. Howell.
In reply to Mr. Powers six o'clock tel
egram, Mr.. Howell stated that he would
forward money when he received posi-
tive assurance that the transfer will be
made Later in the night, Mr.. Power re-
piled that everything was favorable and
early this morning.
1t is not known what hitch there is in
the proceedings at Springfield, but it is
more than likely that a final desperate
effort is being made to keep the franchise
there. 1t is not at all probable that Lima
is figuring in the matter to any great ex-
tent, as Lima is very likely being worked
as a bluff"
If favorable reply is received by Mr..
Howell this morning, there will be base
ball at the new Island park on Friday
and Saturday of this week. Mr.. Howell
will make Tuesdays and Fridays ladies'
days. On Saturday there will be a
double header. Springfield has been play
ing winning ball, and the team will be
transferred here without the release of a
single man. Lew Whistler will be re-
tanned as manager. Mr.. Howell last night
accepted the terms of Mahaffey, a crack
tWrler, who is well known in Wheeling,
and who, 1t Is believed, will strengthen
the team. IF the club comes to Wheeling,
local fans should show a proper appre-
citation of Mr. Howells efforts to provide
the city with professional base ball, by
turning out in large numbers to the open
ing game.
Grand Rapids has a team in the Inter
state league, gentle reader, Frank Tor
reyson is the manager. What a lovely
time he will have when he comes to
Wheeling.
The following telegram to the Register
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-21

TOLEDO, o., July 20.-Score:
Toledo ........0 0 4 0 0 0813 1
Fit. Wayne Il 0 o 0 0 0 OIL 2
Fisher and Arthur; Reiman and Camp
bell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-21
ALMOST 4 Certainty
That tho Springfield Team Will BE-
Transferred to Wheeling.

MESsRS. HOWELL AND POWER
KEPT THE WIRES HOT ALL DAY
YESTERDAY-A POSITIVE AN
SWER TO BE GIVEN THIS MORN
ING THE COMING RUNNING
MEETTNG-LAST NIGHTS BOWL
ING-INTERSTATE AND NATION
AL LEAGUE GAMES-O T H r
SPORT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-21

GRAND RAPIDS, July 20.-Score:
G. Rapids q 0 5 o Ala Is 8
Mansfield IL 2 2 0 0 1 0 0-S s 9
Carson, Wayne and Cote; Ely, Law and
Belt.
Second game:
G. Rapids 30 0 / 0 0 OF 8 8
Mansfield 80 Q 10 16 5
Nonnemacher, Harper and Cote; Kostal
and Belt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-21

The following telegram to the Register
was received from President C. B. Power
early this morning.
SPRINGFIELD, O., July 20-I have
granted Wheeling Interstate franchise.
Springfield and Youngstown will play
here tomorrow, then leave for Wheeling,
where they will open Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

rho onatrr.son q pubic golf Inks IN the varl-
o, i.jes If this country IS sill fl the experimental
stage but the growing mand for their use seems
u.,l, 10 make them q feature a, many az the pub
Tie commons. Boston has public curse IN frank
lin Park Ch.caco and New-Nork have aiso iro-
yid,d places where the game may zoe played. and
otler ciaes are taking Up the IDEA. The po iarity
Of the Van Cortandt Park links las beer album
dainty proved The last thres years ana an oitort
&c nov being made have similar course iail ON
in Brooklyn The idea vas FIRST sugg ested last
e,rir. uut II met with lille encouragement from
the authoriti,s. ana nothing vas SccomPHsned.
NOw however. Brooklyn golfers are determined 10
fish tLe matter vigorously believing that d. base
Xiii irr.is and football are provided for by the
nruition The use OF Prospect Park denied at
thai Tine becauae it was believed thai injury
h1zards Many Of the smaller hills in the Park are
artificial. and constant trampling would result IN
dsposal Of the city. however. which could BE- used
until. contemplated improvements are carried out,
the in ,nerh.r~ NJ the Dyker Meadow Mlrine
and Field and Crescent Athletic clubs. and to have
them use their influence in the matter
The popularity OF curling winter sport for
golfers has been steadily increasing in the last
years and number of clubs are preparing to In
troduce It as snow prevents the use OF the
links The Tuxedo golfers have been familiar with
mnrbsrs Of The North Jersey country club OF Pat
erson The Ardsley golfers took Il up last winter
and are planning 10 resume play the
fa1i ,oar the Morristown Field club adopted this
hc.!thful Canadian sport as alternative for golf
and an artificial lake two hundred yards long by
one hundred yards wide was maintained for hose
VINO desired to play on the Ice
The word cattle. which by the way is not
spelled with hnal ~" as some people persist in
thinking. Ia supposed to be derived from the French
cadet" In Jamieson's Psychological Dictionary OF
the Scottish Language II Is said that the word
used signify messenger or light porter long be-
fore IL became associated with golf
The MONT Pleasant Field Club. OF Sing Sing. y
Y. viii hold 4 members tournament on November
= - rnd 10 Tho qualifying round at eighteen holes
viii Do open to Glasses \ and H. and the best eight
Will be eligible Tor the match play for The club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
BOWLING.
CHAMPION KNIGHTS or THE Pin To co
on 4 Tour

CHAMPION KNIGHTS or THE Pin To co
ON \ TOUR
The Greater New-York Bo"lers, team made up
Of hin knights who have won championships n this
vicinity. who win so on seven weeks tour
through the country. beginning January lO opened
their exhibition season at the Palace Alleys N
Brooklyn Saturday. They had the Kings County
Wheelmcn's team their opponents. and 90 the
third game the Greater New-Iork Bo~lers scored
Loss pins which is the highest score rolled under
regulation conditions this season
Manager karpf returned yesterday from weeks
tour through NeW-Engand. whore he ARRANGED
games to be played at Hartford, Boston and Prow-
deuce during Thanksgiving WEEK. lie Viii ieaye
here IN a lew days 10 arrange FOR games 10 os
played IA Philadelphia Baltimore, ashlNsto-. ana
Wheeling. ". ". ...,
New-Yorkers and the al. Stars grow fewer every
day On account Of the All stars reFls.ns ~ ae-
cept TIA. conditions. . o.. g.. .,
Manager karpf viii hereafter devote 81 his 81,
tenton 10 The long Western dates. and l. Do" har,
at work arranging the schedule. L4eNeltA4. VH'o,
Lansing, Mich. and AleNaLdria. Ind. 4aNc DseH
added 10 the circuit Of cities 10 be visited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
q RoRE5@,ySS s GoRIsr1t:AH
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING -Aqueduct. 2, H.
GOLF-Fifth sem-a annual handicap FOR
challenge cup, Staten Island Cricket Gun:
handicap for members. Englewood COLI
Club; mems handicap and mixed foursone'
Richmond County Country Club. Staten Isl
and: members handicap for Presidents cup
Dyker Meadow; annual tournament for John
Reid Medal, ST. Andrews: members manu-
can thirty-sx holes Morris County Dur
!ers' handicap Harbor HIN; members handl-
cap, Westchester Country Club; tournament
for Augustus Monroe Cup Larchmont facht
Club: medal play handicap, Baltusrol; men >
club championship. Wee Burn Golf Club,
Noroton. Conn: mems club championship.
Ardsley; Chapman Cup tournament. nm,
side: team match between Oakland ana
Meadow Brook oubs, Bayside. Long ISL
and. ~,,
FOOTBALL-KnickeTb Athletic CLUB.
against Orange Athletic Club Orange, "a
cifc Athletic Club. against Pratt institute,
Washington Park: ST. Paul's School. against
Erasmus Hall High School. Garden CITY;
Marion Athletic Club. against Engiewood
Field Club EnglewOod: Pontiac Athleuc
Club. against Brighton Juniors. Claremont-
SHOOTING-Open live-bird shoot EaSt
Side Gun Club. of Newark n. j.; monthly
shoot, Parkway Gun Club, Dexter PARK,
Gun Club. Crescent Athletic Clubs holiday
shoot. Bay Ridge
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tournament, Ives
Academy
STEEPLECHASING 49, Meadow Brook
Steeplechases. Westbury. Long Island.
SWIMMING - Contests. Ki.ickerbocker
Athletic Club. p.
CYCLING-Annual road race. New-York
Athletic Club Trave,s Island. II 80 m;
bicycle race meet. Parkway Driving Club
track. Ocean Parkway and Kings Highway.
BROOKLYN. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
TO RACE FOR TUE ClNADA'S CUP.
FOUR BOATS TO BE BCILT BY MEN IN CHIcAC

FOUR BOATS TO BE BUILT BY MEN ~ CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov. ! Special 49, Extensive preparations
are being made here for the interna ional races OF
next year The challenge for the Canada's Cup re-
Gently issued by the Chicago yachtsmen. will be
backed by all that money supply in the way OF
fast racing yachts Last night the members of the
Chicago Yacht club met a an informal dinner given
at the clubhouse OF the Chicago Athletic Club and
different proposals were discussed There was also
general talk about the plans for the boats 10
he built for the trial races. IN which challenger
will be selected to sail for the international trophy.
II now appears that there will be at least four
yachts built contest for the honor OF meeting thu
craft selected by the Royal Canadian Yacht Club
for the defence OF the cup In the races which are
To be sailed summer in Lake Ontario off
Toronto. SO far as at present known all the boats
for defence and challenge WA be OF the same
length : the Canada. which won the cup from the
NAnccdor on Toledo In 1896 and WAS built to the
limit at tOriy-two feet racing length. though there
has been outside proposal TO limit the contend
Ing yachts tn thirty -nye Iect racing length.
Commodore +. W. Morgan OF the Chicago Yacht
club Will build one boat. w. L. Crawford, the
owner OF the Nanenna and George X. Pearo tho
owner OF the siren. VIII also build one each The
owner OF the fourth boat Is not yet given.
Commodore Morgan has given much time lately
TO the testing OF different models. for which IN
gfn!Cus contrNancc over forty feet long. has been
placed In the basement VI his HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

HARVARD AND PENNSYLVANIA.
NO INTENTION AT CAMBRIDGE TO DROP THE

HARVARD AND GENNo Nv ANA
NO INTENTION AT CAMBRIDGE TO DROP THE
QUAKERs NEXT YEAR.
Cambridge. Mass Nov. 7 (speciaD.-will Harvard
break off relations with Pennsylvania? This was
the question that Harvard men everywhere were
discussing to-day As a result Of the dispat ches
published yesterday from Princeton. There is no
foundation for the rumor Harvard's victory on
Saturday will make no difference in the relations
of these two colleges, and dt present at least, iar-
ward will make no move toward revision Of the
present football Arrangement. II anything is done
il will be in regard to the admission Of PeEnsyi-
yania to quadrangular league.
The Pennsylvania team, after restful day,
started at o'clock last night for Philadelphia
Every man except Goodman had fully recovered
from the exhausting efforts OF Saturday. and even
Goodman will be IN the game Wednesday.
Captain Outland chatted freely regarding the
game. and SAID that it a good. clean victory
for Harvard. His action in going TO the Harvard
locker budirg Immediately after the game and
congratulating Captain D!bbee has been most IA
vorab,y commented by every Harvard student,
and has done much toward assuring game De-
tween Harvard AMI Pennsylvania next year
Of Yale and Princeton, Woodruff, the coach. said
that Pennsylvania desired game win frincetoh
as well as with Harvard, hut that ii looked as
Yale and Harvard would face Pennsylvania. speak
Ing Of the game On saturday. MI NooiIuH sal !
that sowness in starting the play was the cause OF
PennsyIvanIas failure to gain on the guards back
formation. He said that Harvard must sUthktHcn
Der offence ma eriaily II sne nope 10 Mt' l0''
While nearly every one OF the SPECTATORS on
Saturday and all the coaches were conVimoed ,a41
the touchdown in the first fifteen seconds Wis mace
nv Roal II now appears that Donald carried me
ball over the line and scored the five points Donald
said to-day that ne was hsEe and hat he had
scored against Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
MANY CRIPPLES At PRINCETON.
HUTCHINSON AND BEARDsLEY CARRIED OFF TIKI
FIELD YESTERDAY

Princeton y. j.. Nov. Things seem 70 be go
ing from had with tho Princeton football
team The policy If III. coaches seems 10 be In
or cure" Or Wright to-day pleaded for the Grip
piles and urged that they needed rest 9or day or
Two but two long halves OF hard work were taken
and nearly an % ne injured men were pax DO. Two
df them w.re carried out again. Young HGtchir-
sons ankle was 80 weak that at the start be had
10 favor IT, That coused him hard fall Oh nls
him. ard he vaa picked up unable 10 walk D..
Wright says that this injury settles the matter 80
far as Hutchinson H. concerned. Beardsley played
in brilliant style fol half hour. then twisted his
lame knee again and ,sas carried the side lines
Pert" Wheeler WAS gladly greeted on his return
from Philadelphia whore ne has been under .pccial
treatment for a lame back lie IN good spirits
but twitohed In the face little when he straight
encd up his back DR.. Wright kept him out VI the
scrimmages though he was present In his football
clothes.
The players hailed Reiter he wheeled on the
field with one arm a sling Yes" he said I'm
watch the Yale game with my arm under my
coat"
Kafer put up good work AT half but Will
hardly replace Black Beardsey. Ayres played
fullback In Wheeicr's absence. and Duncan DID
good work AT quarter after Hutchinson retired.
The seven regulars remained In the rush line. This
Is the certain and satisfactory part OF the team.
The team showed some Improvement IN offensive
work but the scrubs were strong enough TO score
a touchdown, the FIRST OF tho season for them.
The Varsity crossed their opponents goal line
three times. Goer and Hi.Iebrsnd kicked the goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

RACING SEASON ENDS WITH GETAWAY
DAY AT AQUEDUCT.

FOOTBALL AT ORANGE oyAL-cYcLNo MEET
At THE PARKWAY-N. Y. \. c. ANNUAL
ROAD RAcE-GOLF EVERYWHERE.
While Election Day comes lttle TOO late in tire
fall tor general indulgence I'm outdoor sports sun
the lovers of d.fetent pastmcs and sports Will not
have dull day Of 1t unless they feel so disposed
The indications last night were that the weather
would be clear and cool, and those who dress IN
season will be able to enjoy outdoor recreation TO-
day with just as much pleasure as II The thefm1m'
etcr registered 90 in the shade.
While baseball for the year has gone its way md
is forgotten principally on account Of Freedman
ism. other sports are left This will he th' wnd-up
Of the horseracing season in this district. and
goOdly thrOng is expected at the Aqueduct Track 10
trv 10 pick winners on getaway day. The only
football game Of any particular moment IL tne IN
mediate vicinity will be the annual battle on Tie
grid.ron at Orange oval this morning between me
Orange and Knckerbocker Athletic club clevens
The Knckerbockers have shown Up ~ improves
form recently, and Al interesting battle may Doe ex-
pectcG.
While many cyclists will celebrate the day in
touring many more will attend The race meet st
the Parkway Driving CLUB track in brooklyn
whore an excellent programme Of contests nlt
been arranged. The annual road race u tn New"
York Athletic club will take place the road % n
TraVers Island. and there are a. leas nan " N@.n
fast riders IN the club. All OF "hom ~. %
capture the Citizens cup. TIE race VII t"n pi".s
"a. II 30 a. NJ. and the course viii be ldI outside
coli games will be PLAYED n ,he l<noil~ wood
County Club az pl3inheid. staten Island ana sn'
sing The s'eeplechAsc meeting will ue hold
Westbury, Long Island. beginning AZ D. Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
WALES PRACTICE
MBRIDEs INJURY WORSE THAN WAS REPORTED
DE sACLLES STILL OFT.


New-Hayon Conn Nov FIX Captain Frank
Hinkey and Winter to-day put ginger and life INFO
the practice Of the football eleven The college
side to-day made two touchdowns 10 the single one
Of the Varsity but that was due to the fact that
the coaches gave the ball to the college side each
time that the Varsity came dangerously near IL
goal The college side dcsp ite its knowing he ST.
nails OF the other line quite powerless TO stop
the onslaught Of the rush line with Cutten. Brown
and Marshall for the centre trio.
In the kicking department both sides were weak.
for Mcbride did not play. Ills condition is some
what worse than was reported last night and HUH.
the trainer admitted that tho big fulihack has re
ceived rather serious injury lie believes. how
ever that Mcbride VIII be- able 10 50 INTO the
Princeton game. AMI possibly 70 JON IN the practice
cor a while Tomorrow
DE Saulics did not play to-day I'm the practice
He had a squad OF cr.pples VIII" Ike himself HeIo
eager 20 play. bLt were not permitted. WIN DDd-
ley Beniarin Wear and Han. he PASSED the bail
around tor practice Win the signals Captain
Chamberlain did not take any active f"rt % he
days work either. He assisted in the c0 hing Of
the eleven. paying ospeci1l attention 20 Stlman,
who was playing IN Aliens place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
Nmmm&r
Closed at
Noon

WE turn the key at noon
V to-day. You must do
your days shopping in the
morning hours.
There will be great news
in the papers of "Wednesday
morning;-news largely politi-
cal, but we shall add Our
quota of mercantile interest,
and the sum total will make
the papers decidedly valuable
reading. Our news will prob
ably take second place to the
political news, but it will have
the advantage over the latter
of being good news to e7ey-
body, without lurking disap-
pointments.
Till Wednesday, then.
JOHN WANAMANER
Formerly A. T. Stcaar: & Co.,
Broadway, 4th ave-, 9th and 10th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
CAUSE or DETROIT THEATRE AccIDEW

Detroit. Nov. THE body OF the twelfth y.cDm
OF Saturdays theatre collapse was taken from ne
ruins OF tne Wonderland Theatre to-day IL vas
that OF Charles Meilke. aDorer and Sas cls'
covered In a corner Of he TOP gallery nearly o0''
cred by debris. Alphonse de Nan, member {"
TIE firm which had the contract for roofing ths
structure and making 1t lroprooL asseis ths,,
one Of his men discovered that one ~ ne foS
trisS.- had aefec,sd an inch ard nu.t, hii ths,
the man considered IL only "seiilin. %
the roof structure. The weishi ~ IT, 'e W.
borne hy thee stecl trusscs each fifteen ittt W.
from top ID bottom. and long enough so aal ~
ends Were let into the walls on each r.ie oil w
building