davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

Wylie's National Park tour, the best.
Call at room 80 Silver Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

Gebo coal: Lump. IS: Nut, 81. J. @
Goss, Jr., Agent, SO Silver Bow block. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

We have a new four-room house with
bath room, On large lot, near Travonia
school house. Price, $500, as there is a
mortgage of 1925 on the property 1915 is
all that's required to give possession. =
REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL,
46 East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

500 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A COLORED MAN TAKES A FALL,
BUT ESCAPES INJURY.

Charlie Williams, a colored man, en-
ployed at the Lizzie block, had a narrow
escape from fearful injuries this morn
ing. While engaged in cleanig the WIN
dows in DR.. T. B.. Moore's office he
grasped an electric light wire to steady
himself. The wire gave way under his
grasp and Williams pitched headlong to
the sidewalk. Luckily the awning in
front of the Lizzie block was up and
Williams struck it, breaking his fall.
Recovering himself quickly he grasped
the iron rod which supports the awning
and held on until he was released. He
was able to resume work a short time
later. His friends say he was a jet black
coon before the fall, but he looks like a
galYauized individual NOW.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
FOR RENT
FURNISHED

Groom modern dwelling ...........$5S
Groom modern dwelling ........... 40 Q
9 rooms, housekeeping .............. IS 0
/ cabin..... ......... ...... ......... 6 0
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

The Western Wagon & Grain compan,
is suing D. X. Rockwell to recover judg
ment for 1852. 49, alleged to be due TO-
goods sold the defendant during June an(
July.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

The State Savings bank is suing w. NJ
Black on a note for $500. 5@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
LAST RITES FOR
SENATOR MORRILL,.
Impressive Ceremonies at the Funeral
of the Dead Statesman.
A DISTINGUISHED GATHERING,
The Service Was i'm the National SEN
ate Chamber. and Was Attended
by the President and Members
Of Branches of Government.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3i.~The funeral
services over the late Senator Justin S.
Morrill,. OF Vermont, We're held in the
United States Senate Chamber at noon
to-day. They were conducted with inn
pressive dignity In the presence Of dis
tinguished assemblage including the
President and Vice President OF the Unit
ed states. members Of the Cabinet jus-
tices OF the Supreme Cours. senators and
representatives in Congress, The speaker
of the house ANA representatives, of the
army navy and OF the diplomatic corps,
as well as concourse of private citizens
who took this means OF testifyins the at-
fectlonate regard n which Mr.. Morrill,
was universally held.
FUNERAL CORTEGE.
Early in the day the remains We're borne
from the family residence on Massa-
ch sets avenue. 20 the Capitol There
was no service AZ the house. and tire fu-
neral cortege TO the capitol was simple
and formal. Arriving theirs the casket
was carried direct to the Senate Chamber
and deposited In the semi i-circular area
Immediately In front OF the presiding Of
nccr's desk The casket WAS of.rich but
simple design. With black brOalcloth COW
erlng and heavy oxydized silver handles.
A silver plate on top bore the inscription.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
GAS EXPLOSION
WORKS HAVOC.
Thousands Left Without Heat Or
Light in Indiana.
A NATURAL GAS MAIN BURSTS.
IL Was the Only Means Used for Heat
ing and Lighting aud in COnse-
qucnce the suffering of the
People Is Intense.

CHICAGO. Dec m-A special to The
News from Portland. Indiana says.
"WIh FL roar which was heard nfteen
miles away. followed by ns-h of fire
which rose hundred feet hish and
lighted ths entire country f1r miles.
twelve inch limo leading from the Ohio
anl Indiana Pipe Lime Companys m-
menss gas station one mile south of Red
Key burst to-day. A few seconds later
ue entire structure was in flames and
the fine ragged until thc building was de-
stroyod
THE pumping station compressed tho
gas which went through the liues % Lima.
Picua. Dayton and Cd number ~ other
Ohio towns and cities 8s well as few
ln Indiana and was erected at heavy
expense. being equipped with powerful
boilers and immense engines and CONE
pr, sers. lt Was ole of the most COM
pIel. of its kind m existence. Ihrce years
ago the same station was wrecked ly au
explosion OF natural gas. when two men
were killed and the Joss was close 10 SlD0.-
CO The burning of the pumping station
caused great Inconvenience and suffering
along the pipe line
MUCH SUFFERING.
COLUMBUS. OHIO. December 3l-A
special to the journal from Lima, Ohio.
SAYS. There is great suffering here and
in other GOWNS supplied with natural gas
from the Red Key Ind. pump station.
which was destroyed by an explosion this
morning Wapakoneta. 81. Marys. Ce-
lima Cold Water, Fort Recovery. Hume
aud "a number of other towns are on the
limo ana probably are worse on than
This city. as their source of reserve fuel
Is not as great as here The mercury IS
lowering near zero and the gas Is out
I'm nearly every instance and only burn
lng n blaze as large as a candle light
and is growing smaller.
Few consumers had made preparations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
TWO COMPANIES
ARE CHARTERED.
They are Authorized to Do a Mining
and Manufacturing Business.
AGGREGATE CAPITAL $50, 1000.
The Companies Are TO BE Auxiliary To
Zach other aud Are BACKED by
Richmond Capital-Namcs
OF the Oniccrs.
AGGREGATE CAPITAL Sl5O,OOO.

with the approach of the New Year
business conditions have steadily I'M
proved. and ou every hand new industries
have started up. ln the Circuit Court
yesterday $50 charters were granted to
companies designed 10 Do auxiliary to
each other. che maximum capital au-
,aorlzed aesresauns $1,000
The Tucfahoe Cool aand supply COM
pany 81 tHe ula ot one. lt Is formed
tal .ne purpose of dealing n wares ana
.l.r.Ilniee. such AS guup0wdef, dy1a-
an0. country produce. cQai wood and
lumber and i0 lct la agent for no dls-
posing of rock lime. lumber. Nc.
THE CAPITAL STOCK.
Tho capital stock authorized - not 10
b. Joss than IS Dr nor more ban $4,000.
dlt.lel into suarta OF Sip1 each The real
ostafs o. be nCld is not 60 cxcesd so.0
acres. though the company shall have
mineral rights over 1860 acres addi-
ilonal
Tho officers FOR the nrst yeer are as
follows President John f Jones. ~
1iyton. Nice-lfcsidenr and Gnn-al
Manager. j. W. Jones. oi Gayloh. Secre-
ary aud Treasurer John Tyler. of Rich
mond
Directors John T Jones W Jorss.
John h. Niians. I'D. N smith. jr.. u.
NJ Tyler and Theodore T. ticClWan.
The other charier sraufct WAS to tho
ruckll0e Mining Company. ihe purpose
of which is % milne coll iron ore. hse-
clay aud limestone and % manufacture
articles of from aud steel, 90 cut and
manufacture timber erect glass ,ufnac -.
rolling mills f1sges. machinery fixtures
and buildings
The authorized capital o. 10 be not less
than $4,000 nor more than saeo the
shares 90 be OF the par value of sin0
each.
THE REAL ESTATE
Ths real estate ht'd b. not 20 rxceet
scon,lnued on Fourteenth PAGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
RICHMOND'S
PROGRESS.
Splendid Record Made
During the Year.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
A Large Increase Made in the
JObbin6 Trade.
VuE ebIEN Mich GRRITER
Manufacturing Industry
Most Successful.
IRON TRADE MAKESBIG ADVANCE,
BANKING Resources Have Increased
About a Million and Half while
the Clearings Shot Remark
able Advance-The Failures
We're Fewer snd Smaller
Than for Years.
Facts and Figures
Thgt Speak
Volumes for.
the City.
IRON TRADE MAKESBlG ADVANCE,

Richmond's business record curing the
year 1895 has been just causofor ieei-
ing OF pride on tho part of every public
spirited citizen of the Capital City Per-
haYs no city in the South Of the same
size has done SD we'll and withsiood so
stubbornly the depressed conditions pre-
,oilirc. Pluck good judgment conserva-
tive action. energy and foresight have
al combined to make tho result Of the
years work au altogether satisfactory
one and TO eivo encouragement ior lhe
coming years business.
There were number of circumstances
in the early part OF the year which
caused business men % feel downcast
over re prospects for the immediate
future. The threatening aspects of war
with the unsettled condition of business
which naturally follows q great national
movement OF this kind, was fregarded'
of course as stroney adverse factor
g. the progress OF commerce. while many
la,ee hrms'herc which DO am export busi-
nes3 feared that they might Doe more or
less crippled by reason of the hostile
Spanish commerce dcstroycrs on the high
seas.
The hw price Of cotton was another
difficulty 20 surmount. while the general
depression ln trade, which had LETT It's
influence Upon buyers and made them
more cautions against the accumulation
90 b..,-,, et,t. hail o.. DID. overcome oy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
NEW MISSION
OF DEMOCRACY.
Opposition to MonopoIies and Resto-
ration OF Bi-MetalIiSm.
SPEECH OF JUDGE MCCONNELL.
With These Declarations in the Plat
form and Bryan as the Candi-
date lie says Success i'm 1900
Is Assured.
SPEECH OF JUDGE MCCONNELL.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9l-Ex-Judse s. p
Mcconnell. cne OF the Illinois delegates
at-large TO the National Democratic Cone
venuon In 1875. delivered an address 0e-
fore tho Monticello club to-day which
used a good deal of talk among local
Democrats. particularly Ina view OF the
fac, that ne has been a close p0liacal
associate of ox-Govern5r John ). Af-
geld. The speaker began by quoting p s
declarations of the Grub.
"Wa Oppose au trusts and monop
I'm order that wealth. may mot q iiu BE-,
advantage. avi "tt competition .rufi
be f.4o and unrs .cd among che pco-
ple
eve oppose ..ngle gold standard
and favor the restoration 0f bi-mr,d.-
lsm. regardless ~ Che action or desire
OF any other nation
TWO IN ONE.
lie said IN part.
These two declarations. in my iudE-
ment. are expressive OF the great mi5s.oa
OF the democratic party. ! am Inclined.
however 70 believe that tho h-st IN
clldos tne second and that tsr War
AGAINST mOnogolies and trusts m2ans
war against mo single gold standard, ~
the contest is 20 be wagod iAtclllseh.i1
and effectively. / am certain the de-
claration means hostility 20 the pfotec-
tive tariff laws In fact, under these
laws the first trusts and combination
eucroachlng free competition came INTO
existence. Even after all that had been
said against combinations, trusts ana
monopolies. I am far from convinced that
the body OF the people adequately ap-
preelate the great peril 70 the worldly
welfare springing from these vast aggre-
cations OF capital which are gradually
absorbing and controlling the Industrial
activities OF the countries
Thousands who voted for Mckinley
,<,-,,..-., -, t,o,r,.anth paseA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
JUSTIN SMITH MORRILL,
ISi0-lsJs.

After The willing hands Of Senate en-
ployes who had so long served the senator
ln ne. had arranged the multitude Of
flowers which had been sent, the i'd OF the
casket was renewed, disclosing the calm
and peaceful face OF the dead statesman.
Banked high OF the lower part OF the
casket. all about II. and covering the
desks up to the presiding officers desk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

Continued on Fifth PasO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

Continued on Fourteenth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
WEATHER. FORECAST

virginia-Generally fair. preceded by
rain. turning into snow on the coast:
colder The nnseasonably cold wc.Afrer
will continue til Tuesday; northwesterly
gales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

Continued on Fourteenth Pase)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

CONTINUED ON Fourteenth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

Continued on fourteenth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

Continued on fourteenth Pase.s
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
Questions and Answers,

DUNLAP, Ia, June 9,-To the Sporting
Editor of The Bee: Please answer in
next Sundays Bee the best time ever made
for 100 yards by any runner. BY doing this
you win greatly oblige.-Walter Fox.
Ans 20 seconds.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 1O.-To the
Sporting Editor of The Bee: Who has
Jeffries met in the ring up to the Fitzsim-
mons fght.-John st. Clair.
Ans.-July 2, 1896, knockout. Dan Long,
San Francisco, two rounds; February 81.
1897. knockout, by ]. j. Corbett lin train
ing), Carson City, New, two rounds; April
9, 1897, knockout, T. Buskirk, San Fran
cisco, two rounds; May IS, 1897, knockout,
Henry Baker, San Francisco, nine rounds;
July 16, 1897, draw, Gus Rubin, San Fran
cisco, twenty rounds; November 80, 1897,
draw, Joe Choynski, San Francisco, twenty
rounds; February 2S, 1898. won, ]. God
dard, Los Angeles, Cal, four rounds; March
%. 1898, won. p, Jackson. San Francisco,
three rounds; April 22, 1898, knockout, p.
Everett. San Francisco. three rounds; May
8, 1898, won, T.. Sharkey. San Francisco.
twenty rounds.
OMAHA, June 9,-To the Sporting Editor
of The Bee: Will you kindly tell me in
Sundays Bee who won the time prize in the
Decoration day road race in 1885 and 1897?
Ans-"Happy" Holloway OF Plattsmouth
won in 1896. and w. A. Pixley in 1897.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
BRIEF BASE BALL GOSSIP
Notes ana on Players tbut
Are of Interest to People
of Omaha.

Ihlrd Baseman Williams has developed
into the most timely hitter on the Piftsbnra
team, and his fielding is at all times bril-
liant. ~ oH-
The slump in the Chicago clubs pIevjne
mas produced a corresponding slump in ths
attendance. "
Pitcher Rusie was recently engaged nv
the wabash college team to pitch aeains,
the University Of Nebraska. but did not
Keep his engagement, forfeiting S25, Monev
Is evidently no object to the big pitcher.
Kid Gleason's prediction that Manager
irwin struck a bonanza in Kid Slagle was
no evanesccnt pipe thought. Sragle ia al
ready a favorite in the western Circuit and
MS running catch of n long drive in Fri
days game stemmed the tide of a possibIe
batting rally. Slagle Is bound to figure as
one of the most valuable run-getters on the
team, as he falls to recognize the erratic
shoots served up by pitchers who are shv
on control. He will work his passage n
first on balls oftener than any batsman
among the Senators and on Friday won The
game by a timely three-bagger.
The most interesting race in the base hal
world is that in the Western League. ON
Thursday there were only five games differ
ence between the leaders and the tail
enders. This seems to keep up the enthusi-
asm and the games are all we'll attended
st. Paul and Milwaukee were tied for the
first place, with all the Others in sIebt
Kansas City has been falling off and is newt
to the bottom, but has recently been
strengthened by the addition of Jake Gett-
man and Billy Hulen from Washington
and Is likely to again go to the front.
Rettger OF Milwaukee seems to be the
winning pitcher of the year, as he has won
nearly ALI of his games.
In the National League the surprise of the
season is the position and playing of the
Baltimores. They were billed as 'dubs,"
as only Robinson and McGraw OF the old
team are left. The balance are the subs of
the old team and the left-overs from Brook
Ign. They have been winning from all the
best clubs and have pushed themselves up
TO fifth place.
Washington seems to be Chicago's hoodoo.
as 1t beat them two out OF three on the
western trip and won three straight from
them in Washington.
1t is quite noticeable the way the third
basemen are s~lugging the ball nowadays.
The other day four different third basemen
made a Observation-Disclosures Collins,
Wolyerton and Wagner. Wallace is also
hitting the ball in great shape.
New York, attendance 300. This is about
the weekday average Of New York. the
best base BALI town on earth. or course
this is not the fault OF Andy Freedman.
Tebeau is making another effort to get
Griffin. He needs some one to strengthen
his team, as the present eastern trip has
been quite disastrous. The team must win
in order to draw crowds in st. Louis. 1t
has been used TO 8 good team SO long that
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

It cant stand it to get out Of first or
second place.
Nichols, the Boston standby, Is rounding
into shape for the seasons work. and al
though nc lost his game Wednesday through
2 luke, he Will soon be winning again for
Boston.
The champion team which represented
Omaha in the base ball line has scattered
In all directions. Some have gone to the
stable, where they belong, white some are
farming. Danny paub is pitching for But-
falo, while McCauley catches and plays field
for the same team, and Third Baseman
Eustis plays short. Blantord is with Bloom.
ington, and little Holllngsworth is with
Fort Wayne. ord Pa Fisher is In St. Paul,
and Fielder Pickering holds the same Job
with Columbus. Eddie Lawler is still in
Omaha. Griffin is in Toledo and Roat Is
with Toronto. Hagerman is pitching good
balr for the Canadian league and Fleming
holds an oulield position for Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

ers, a valuable fact in regard to Mr.. r. II.
Monroe's recent visit to Lexington. during
which he purchased about twenty colts to
take to England, is that he wanted the pur-
est bred American horses he could find. He
would not consider. so It is said, the pur-
chase Of any colts either out Of imported
mares or by imported horses, seeking those
which were most truly American bred. His
idea In coming to the United States to buy
colts is that the horses OF England have
been so long inbred that they have become
uneound, the vast majority being afflicted
with bad legs and feet. The best and. in
fact, the only remedy for this is the infusion
OF new blood-of fresh, strong, healthy
blood
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
N THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Amateur aud Professional Bicycle Races
Booked for This Month.
WHEtLMENS PICNIC TODAY AT SARPY MILLS
The Field Day Meet with Council
BUNS VIII About Finish the
sports for the Students
for This Spring.

The telcgraphic dispatches from Fargo, s..
D., yesterday told Of the failure OF "Hadli
Aladi," the Terrible Turk, to throw some
local man twice in an hour. This was news
to the Omaha sports from the fact that
Hsdli Adali, the giant Turkish wrestler, has
been in Omaha for the last three days.
Hadli Adali came to this country under
the auspices OF a Greek. whose scheme It
was to keep him in total ignorance Of the
language and customs OF the American peo-
Pile. The Turk, however, was too sharp for
him, and when his contract had expired
Hadli came TO Lou Houseman and wanted
him to look after his interests. This Lou
undertook, but the Greek had made some
dates for the Turk, and as there was con-
siderable money in them he evidently tried
to Ali them himself, and hence he is the
man who wrestled at Fargo Friday night
and passed himself off as the Turk.
The Associated Press has been notified Of
the imposture and will make 1t as public as
possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
MEN OF THE ROD AND GUN
Many Parties Being Formed to Make
Excursions Against the Bass and
Pike I'm ~NeiGhborinE Lakes.

The shooting tourney which was held at
Sioux City last week under the auspices of
the 500 Gun club was a success in every
particular. The Omaha boys carried off a
majority of tho honors. In the first place
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

(a) P-QB 4 at once. Offering the Queens
gambit, Is accounted to be Whites best
move in this opening.
(b) By an inversion Of the moves the
game at this point presents the same posi-
ton as a Queens gafnbit declined.
(C) 1t seems that Black has plenty of
fight left; he might have tried Kt-Q 6 to
prolong the game and force exchange OF
bishops. With two passed pawns, however,
menacing him, he has little TO hope for.
Problem No. 81: A very pretty three
mover. White to play and mate in three
moves.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

The first important pacing race of the
season will be that Of July 81. in which Star
Pointer, John r. Gentry and Joe Patchen
are already promised starters, and it is
hoped hat either Searchlight or Anaconda
will be entered. Jchn r. Gentry is already
at the Detroit track with the rest of the
horses, in care of Andrews, who found them
taking kindly to the outdoor track after
jogging at the Jewettville covered track.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
BLACK.
IN u D M
IA IA
III t m AN
NJ
6 I IA / sx
~ IA {
s a va
I I'm VA
WHITE.

Solution to problem No. 90: 1. K-B 5, B
moves; 2. R-R (ch.), b interposes; 8. R-R
2 PxR; 4. P-Kt 4, mate.
Solution to Problem No. 90 was received
from D. F. Logan, Norton, Kan.
Thomas Grant, Nj. D., North Bend-You
may communicate With the Nebraska Chess
association through C, Q. De France, secre-
tary, Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

Fred Goodrich and party have been at
Quinnebaug for some time, and as an evil
dence of the presence of fish in that vicinity
Fred sent to some Of his friends a big string
of bass, pike and catfish. He says that the
water in the lake is rising and that fishing
is good and improving.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
ABOUT HORSES AND HORSEMEN
Track Season Has Commenced and
Trotters and PAGERS Face the
Starter Once Again.

The first light harness meet Of the season
of any consequence opened yesterday at
Denver, from which the horses will be
shipped to western circuit points.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
CHESS.

On the occasion Of a chess carnival held
recently at Rochester, England, both Lasker
and Pillsbury were present. They played a
game, each man being assisted in the fight
by some amateurs. Pillsbury won the game
rather brilliantly. The score, together with
notes from the London Times is appended:
BISHOPS GANIR1T.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

In this column The Sunday Bee Will a ke
pleasure in noting the movements and eXcur-
sions Of persons in search OF sport. Any
communication as to prospective parties or
trips already made will be gladly received.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

The Gentlemen's Driving club, Kansas
City, Mo-, has secured $4,000 more in sub
scriptions, making about 1922, 900 in all, to-
ward constructing a driving park to cost
$780, 600. Work on the track will be begun
shortly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

Word has come up from Langdon that the
bass are through spawning and are Just be-
ginning to bite. Many Of the Waltons are,
therefore, making preparations to journey
Missouriward to take in the sport. Lake
Washington will also get its share, as al
ready several parties have been organized
for the Minnesota trip to the domicile OF
Pat Sheean.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

Good horses no longer go begging at plug
prices. Buyers are paying 1892 prices for
work horses all through northern Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

The great western circuit opens at Daven~
port, Ia, on July 8 and runs to July T.
There are fifteen new purses, eleven Of
$500 each and four of $3.50 each. Entries
will close June 20. ]. l.. Herbert is secre-
tary.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

The following clipping from the American
Stock Farm ought to be reprinted in every
horse paper in America. The English gem
tleman is an experienced, practical breeder
of horses. He says the horses of England
have been SO long inbred that they have be-
come unsound. the vast majority being
afflicted with bad legs and feet"
can interesting and, to Kentucky breed
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

II any one gets It into his head that
he can shoot he doesn't have to look far for
a competitor, and as a result of this feeling
many matches have been made. At the next
meeting of the Dupont Gun club there will
be a match race OF 100 targets each be-
tween Townsend and Curtiss against Berlin
and Burgess.