davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26

aggeration that is very pleasing. but
this seems to rather strengthen the PLAY
than TO detract from 10. During the five
acts there is not an uninteresting mo-
ment. and the story, whi~h is already
well known, OF the sensa tional theft of
the marvellous jewel, with all it's feat
ures of love, hate, despair. remorse,
murder. repentance and death, was un-
FOLDED in a manner that stamps the
play as one of far more than average
merit- --
The company selected to present the
play is a good one. and IL contains quite
number Of well known actors and ac-
tresses. Perhaps, some OF the most ar
tistic work was that of Miss Louise
Boucicault, who portrayed the char
acter OF the Countess Charkoff, the fe-
male member OF the gang of thieves
ana apparent leader in society. In "A
manner which left nothing To the i'm
aginatfon, showing her thorough under
standing Of the art Of stimulation and
deceit. while underneath the noncha-
lance OF demeanOr. one could see the
real womanly nature and strong pas
siOns OF her race.
Perhaps the most finished imperson-
alton was that OF the Hindoo prince.
hassim Wadia, by Mr.. Wh.,e Whittle-
sey, whose cool calm, noble demeanor
Won very favorable comment.and whose
y
fair treatment OF the Hindoo nobility by
the English government was one of the
most forcible arguments i'm the play
The struggle for mastery between The
ltudcr OF the diamond gang" and the
prince, during the ascension Of the bal
loon. In which they both wished TO es-
-cape-and which resulted in victory for
the prince. was grand from the point OF
scenic effect and gave the participants
chance for the exhibition of muscu-
lar strength as well as histrionic talent.
role-efH7ttiF Garnet, formerly i'm
hands OF Miss Ada Rehan, is very ably
sustained by MISS Isabel rrquhart an
actress OF ability who was both hunor-
GUS and pathetic. Her d7'on portrayal Of
the many schemes OF woman who de
sires 20 live I'm society. i'm spite OF tho
fact that her husband Is prosperous
tradesman. is very amusing while her
work in sleep walking was remark
ably good. Mr.Frank Losee and old ia
vorite here, did some excellent work as
Capt Brett. a Scotland Yard detective.
The other members of the cast were
emlncntly satisfactory, and this In spite
OF the fact that there are % speaking
parts I'm the cast. The scenery is sim
ply magnificent and. of course adds
very largely To the success of the per-
formance; the Bond street iewelrv
shop. Lords cricket grounds. the ball
room scene. bit Of Regents Park. a
village scene, the countess's aUart-
mcnts In Mayfair. the Garnet residence
az Hampstead, and the big military
tournament. i'm which Prince Kassim
rides 20 his death. are perfect IN every
deail OF the scene painters and stage
machinlsts art. or course. the piece
de resistance is the balloon ascension
scene. and the mechanical ingenuity bv
which IL is worked is quite unique.
The Great Ruby" will be given n Z
the Providence Opera House FOR the
balance Of the week, with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
John Bull keeps eleven vessels sound !
o. q. ii p. In q L. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE. r. L. TUESDAY DECEMBER 2e 1so.

NtlVacious and entertaining comedian.
IN songs. dances and character sketch
- me clever pair found marked favor:
ana Mr.. GARDENERS acrabatic dance ana
purlesque Juggling and magic created
much laughter.
Inc Johnston Brothers are undoubi-
ediy The most artistic and finished team
~ Nyloph0ne players who have enter-
tainfd flovidelice audiences. their Sc
!tctlons being extremely difficult and
1nei paying heing characterized by
admirable nusical effect ana taste.
ana they are 20 be credited with one
Of the hits OF the bin.
h~yce ana Black, in a b,.cH-face sing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26

John Bull keeps eleven vessels sound
ing and chartlng the ocean beds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26

tographs, and as the films are the larg-
est ever made. two by two and a half
inches the result is something really
marvellous. Considering that it was
the nrst time that the pictures werA
given in Providence everything about
the machines and lights worked re-
markably well.
There was great deal OF applause
and the exhibition was unquestionably
great success. The Jeffries- Sharkey
PICTURES will be shown for the balance
of the week, every afternoon and even
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26
$500 RgwaEp.

We viii pay ihe above rev ara for any case
OF LiVor complaint, dyspepsia, sick Hend
schr, lndiaestion, constipation OF Cortive.
pess wo cannot cure with Live NcTita, lie Up
5oDrto itttl0 Liver Pill when the diiec
iions are strictly complied with. 1hey sie
purely Vegetable. ann never fail TO give sat
y-iHction &c. boxes contain iuJ lills, lvc-
fin.. Beware a substituttous and lmu. ~
tons sent DN mAiL stamps taken. NER.
VIA MhDft Al 60, Cor clinton Hnd Jack.
sn >irerts, thicsgo, ~. sold Dy liALL -
aOk 60. pruzsists fTgN idenva n A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26

We're well suited 10 their parts. Miss
Florence Earl, as The clergyman's
daughter, being particularly good "a
this house the balance OF the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26

men being as clear as If the pugiists
mad really been on the stage. Then came
round after round. run off on seven
and half miles OF film, from which
had been developed PIG, 900 distinct pho
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
DIDN'T LIKE wIFEs SISTER


Boston, August si.--Mrs. Ira Reid.
o. years old, Of 40 Beach street. Dor
chester, lies In the city hospital tonight
In dying condition, with bullet In her
abdomen. Her sister. Mrs. Fannie Rus
sell, SO years old, is In the same institu-
tion suffering with less serious wounds.
while Ira Reid, 20 years old, is locked up
to await the result of the injuries to the
two women, Of which he is charged Of
being the author.
The affair took place late this afternoon
and Rccording to the account Of the two
women was the result of an angry quar-
rel.
After being taken into custody Reid
said that he shot both women and at the
station gave as an excuse for his crime,
bis digestion to the presence Of his sister
in-law In the house. His wife, however.
stood up for her. ~ had a revolver.
That's all there was to it,"
The weapon wiz a sscsiisrs revolver
and over a hundred oaetriass we're found
In Reid's pockets waea Re vas saarohsa
at the station.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
RACING AT BANGOR.
An Enthusiastic Crowd Saw Good
sport.

Bangor, August Sl.-Four races were
pulled of this afternoon In presence OF
an enth usiastic crowd. Five heats were
trottsii in the lbs ass and the mon was
divided according to the standing of the
horses.
The 2.19 stake race was cinoh for
Johnnie Wilkes after the first heat which
was captured by jay. Rhodl was a
good thing In the 226 class which he
reeled of in straight heats. Ihe three
minute stake race was like finding
money for Joe Chan. There were seven
starters in the first heat but four got the
flag as Chan made the mile In ais ga.
There was really only one other horse in
the race. the bay gelding Scott. and he
made q remarkably good showing in sec.
ond place. finishing In the last two
heats on the wheel of Chan.
The results:
2.35 Ciass-Emma c., first; Little Belle,
second; Harry B., third. Best time,
2 &c l-2.
ale Stake-Johnnie Wilkes. first; Jay.
second; Nellie Eaton, third. Best time,
AT l-2.
2.26 Class--RLodi. first; Harry Arnold,
second; Camden Boy, third. Best time,
2.22 l-2.
500 Stake-Joe Chan, first; Scott,
second: Belle Thorne, third. Best time,
2. IS "a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
FIRE IN INlaHTyILLE.
Dyer's Store Damaged This
Morning.
Front Part of Store Was Destroyed,
Contents Badly Smoked.

Fire was discovered at two o'clock this
morning In j. A. S. Dyer's store
in Knightville, by Mrs. William Ha tch,
one of the tenants over the store. The fire
caught in show window of the store,
but just how no one can explain. Ths
front part of the store was pretty well
destroyer and the goods were badly
damaged by smoke and water.
The Knightville Hose company made q
good run and did good job to save the
store.
There were two tenements over the
store. One of these was occupied by
William Hatch and family and the other
by Richard Sawyer. Mrs. Hatch who
discovered the fire was awakened by the
breaking Of glass in the store. The furni-
ture up stairs was nearly all carried out
hut the only damage will be from break
age and smoke and water.
The building and MIR. Dyer's stock
we're covered with Insurance. There was
no insurance on the furniture In the tene-
ments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
CLINToN's NEW LIBRARY.

Clinton, August s1.-Tuesday was an
interesting day 30 people of this town.
Hon. W. W. Brown of Portland, who
donates the public library to the citizens
Of Clinton, accompanied by Architect
Stevens and Contractor Horace Purinton
of Waterville, Rsssmbled to break the
ground for the foundation for the build
ing. Over 800 people were present to wit
ness Mir. Brown remove the first shovel
full Of earth. A photograph was taken OF
those engaged in the ceremony. Eic-
quent addresses were made by Rev. k. a.
Whitman, Rev. James A. Weed and the
donor. Hon. W. w. Brown. The Clinton
band. W. III. RuDnel1, leader, was pres
emit and gave excellent music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
HAS LOTS TO TELL.
Man Found In Georgia who Knows
All About the Dreyfus Case.

Atlanta. Ga. August 3i.-The Jewish
Sentiment tomorrow will print story
bearing on the -Dreyfus trial. Several
statements, apparently new, are given,
| together with names of those who are
said to be in possession of information
which will throw new light on the trial.
For the first time 1t is believed the mode
of carrying the documents from the
French war Office to the German govern
ment Is given. 1t shows that dolls were
used as the means OF conveyance and that
the papers went first to England and
thence to Germany.
The identity of the ''veilsd LADY, Is
also made known. The story which the
Sentiment will print comes from man
who was employed several years ago
by the German government as a docu-
Iuent translator and maker of relief maps
and who after q lifting Germany serv q in
tho United States army during the war
with Spain. He shows his discharge
papers which denote that he was stan
officer. The informer says he was born
in Denver, Colo. He tells the following
story:
81 was Translator of documents at the
great staff headquarters at KONG Crater
Strasse, No. 0, Berlin. / never heard the
name of Dreyfus mentioned in connection
with the French war Office mercha ndise
shipped to the above address via Belgium
and London. 1 translated the informa-
tion regarding gun No. 12o. The origi-
nal document never left the French war
office and the copy could only have been
given out through the direct agency or
oonnivance of chief of department.
Dreyfus was unknown at the Germa
ssoret service bureau from 1890 to 1894.
The plans. specifications and details of
gun No. 100 of the Robin shell and of the
French war vessels 'Jauroguiberry,
Charles Martel' and 'Lazar Carnot, ;
together with the plans for mobilization
were purchased through Germany's ern-
bassy in Paris, presided over by Prince
Hans Heinrich Pess and much as Sl6.-
600 American money was paid for the
merchandise. These payments were m de
In two parts through Mr.. Franz, doll
m anufacturer of Sonneberg. Germany,
and Alvin Floorsehurez, bank director
of Sonnebefg. The medium Of women
were employed in transaosing the busi-
ness.
81 met Count Esterhazy several times
at dinners given by Baroness de DeldeD,
Esterhazy's sweetheart. He furnished
much OF the information. These docu-
ments were never received at the embassy
always at church, public function
or a private dinner party.
4 Baroness de Dsiden is the party re-
ferred to in the Drsyfus trial as the yelled
lady.
"She receives from Prince Pless a
regular pension. Mr.. Franz used to send
dolls to Paris TO be dressed. In the body
of these dolls important documents were
concealed and they were then sent first
to post Office in England forwarded
from there to Sonnebsrg aud then to
Berlin"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
Preserved soap bubbles,

'C1 SOGR
IL one wishes to make soap bubbles
which will last several days, prepare
the following mixture in room where
the temperature is not lower than 65
degrees: Dissolve at gentle heat one
part of CASTLE soap, previously cut into
thin shayings, in 40 parts of water, dis
titled, if possible, and, when the solu-
tion is cold, filter it.
Having done this carefully. mix in
a bottle by violent and persistent shak-
ing, little at a time, two parts of
glycerin with three parts of the above
mentioned solution of soap and allow
ID then to stand where 1t will not be in
the way of dust. The liquid. which is
at first clear, soon becomes turbid. Aft
er few days white precipitate will
have risen to the top of the liquid. leay-
ing the remainder clear. Draw of the
clear portion with siphon "a bent tube)
and keep 1t for use To use a siphon
it is necessary first to fill it and then
to plunge the shorter arm into the
liquid to be drawn off.
This mixture Is called glycerin liquid.
The film it forms is of such strength
that bubble four inches in diameter
may be kept in the open air of room
for three hours if supported by a ring
Of iron or bone an inch and half in
diameter or allowed to rest on some
soft wooden fabric. If placed under a
glass shade. it may last as long as
three days. II filled with tobacco
smoke, Ii loo ks very much as IL Ii
We're solid.-Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
FIGHTING IN SAN DOMINGO.
delayed story ofProsrs.. or IN. Rsvo-
luton.

Puerto Plata, Sento Domingo, August
BO-( Delayed In transmission. )--since
August eb. the correspondents Of the AS
ISOLATED Press has visited the camp Of
Gen. Garrido. nine miles from this city.
II being the chief seat Of the rs,olut ion
In this district. There he found 800
reyolutionists. DIR. Fries was In command
Of tie infantry. With him was Senior
Despradel from Puerto Plata. In their
following they had all the young men Of
that city. Gen. Carrido opened negoti-
ations with the governments authorities
Of Pureto Plata. looking to It's instant
surrender. The city surrendered August
%.
The part Of the Revolutionary army
beseiging the city Of Santiago de los
Caballeros demanded its surrender. Its
officials refused TO CONSIDER proposals ana
the revolutionists attacked and cap
tured the city. New negotiations were
opened. with Gen. Caceres aud vasquez,
1arADatng y surrender Of the fort. They
dectned 20 consider the terms offered.
The Esyol1ii onists attacked the fort dur
ing TIE night OF August ~ and the place
was saxon b. storm. After the capture of
the Tort sbs officer who was in command
sna part of the government troops enter
tsined ths victnrs The casualties of the
revolutionary army numbered ono officer
and six men wounded.
Guarantees were given Cordero and
Viliayerde who are now TRANQUILITY repos-
ing at their residences.
On August 2s, Gen. Manual Cocco. gov
eminent delegate and citizen Emilio
Cordero. governor of the district OF
Puerto Plata, who said they were inspired
By patriotic and humanitarian ideas,
turned the city over to the municipal
council. the council In turn transferring
it over to Gems. Imbert and Juan Garri-
do, and the other officers OF the reyolu-
ton. The transfer took place In the
presence OF the consular corps. prominent
citizens and q large number Of people.
Popular demonstrations followed. The
revolutionary chiefs were complimented
on their victory and their wish to sustain
the wish of the people. The revolution
airy chiefs eulogized the authorities.
General Garrldo was appointed COM
mander-in-chief. General Imbert governor
general and General Eugsnio Bllianueva,
town major.
Other local officials were named. The
former governments officials having APP
proved of the programme of the revolu-
tionary party, will remain at their posts.
General Garrido. at the head of
strong column, left by train at p. m,
to lead mis- men to the national capital.
The ex-governor Of Santiago. Perico-
Pepin. at the head OF 300 men, passe d
Navarette yesterday. They marched
under a white flag. General Vnsquez
offered them protection.
Revolutionary forces to the number of
1000 men are marching to the city of
Santiago de Los Caballeros. Not drop
OF tl3od was shed In the district Of PueFta
Plata. There was another popular DEM
onstration here today; the people have
faith In its future. The whole city has
shown It's gratitude and affection for
General Coco and ex-Gov. Cordero.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
SIXTH MAINE BATTERY.

Bangor. August 3i.-Ihe Sixth Maine
battery association held its annual re-
union In Bangor Thursday afternoon.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: ]. W. Burke, Lee, president; Il.
L. Msrrithew, Searsport first vice-presi-
dent; W. w. Sawtelie OF Shirley second
vice-president ]. e. Rhodes of Rock
land, secretary and treasurer. The re
union Of 1900 viii be held in Bangor
during the week of the Eastern Maine
state fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
CLOSING DAY AT LIvERMoRE

Livermore Falls, August 3l.-This was
the closing day of the Androscoggin
county fair at Evergreen park and nearly
1000 people witnessed the light harness
racing. which was the principal event on
the days programme. The management
is particularly well pleased with the
ceipts this year exceeded any previous
year in the history Of the association,
The results:
AL 1rot or Pace-Laundryman, first
A. Il. S., second; Alclayone, third. Best
time, 2.s0 IA.
$40 Trot or Pace-Hazlewood, first
Belle Wilson, second DR.. Richmond
third. Best time, 227 "a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup OF Figs.
under all conditions. makes 1t their
favorite remedy. 10 get the true aud
genuine article, look for the name OF the
California Fig Syrup Go. printed near
the bottom of the package. For sale BY
all druQgists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
STIRRED UP LIQUOR SELLERS.

Biddeford. August sl.-Deputy Sheriff
Alvin II. Kicker of Lebanon dropped
into town this morning and with the aid
of John p. Kelly, Charles Bradbury.
Frank Irish, Leonard Andrews and
Judge e. J. Cram, made number Of
seizures and got large quantity of con-
traband goods,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
BOSTON LOST TO CHICAGO.
Game Was Lost In the Seventh
Inning.

tame was Lost IA the seventh
Inning.
Chicago. August 81. Chicago defeated
Boston today in che seventh inning,
when Willis passed two men to first and
was hit for four consecutive singles.
Score:
Chicago, 90 o o 5 o ks
Boston. OIL o 90 0 ca
Hits, Chicago. 10; Boston, z. Errors,
Chicago, 1; Boston, 0. Batteries, Griffith
and Chance and Donahue; Willis and
Clarke.
At Observation-Disclosures. o; Gin
cinnati, 2.
At Brooklyn-C Cleveland, 3: Brooklyn.
| 9. Called at Sth ON account darkness.
At ST. Louis-Baltimore, s; st. Louis,
Is.
At Pittsburg-Pittsbur 8; New York,
IA.
At Washington. Z; Louis
Vile, 9.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
BICYCLE RACES All SANFORD.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.l

Sanford, August 81. The following is
the result Of the rpoes b I'D here this af-
ternoon:
One-mile open-Wilfred Senior of San
ford, first; John G. Senior OF Sanford,
second; John r. Mason, Auburn, third
Henry Cote of Biddeford, fourth. Time,
minutes, seconds.
One-half mile open-P. G. Devons OF
WATERFORD, first; Wilfred Senior, Sanford,
Time minute, Is 1-2 seconds.
Two and one-half mile lap race-Wilfred
Senior, Sanford. first; John r. Mason,
Auburn, second; ]. q. Senior, Sanford,
third. Time. 6minutes 10 Ia seconds.
Pursuit race-George Sarpers. Sanford,
first; John W. Thompson Sanford, sec
ond Distance, 0 ga miles. Time, q
minutes, 81 seconds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
VETERAN KILLED By TRAIN.

Bath. August 81 ANDREW Perry, a
Grand Army veteran. aged 10, was struck
By the afternoon train leaving for Bruns-
wick, and probably fatally hurt. Both
legs were cut of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01

The awarding committee we're Sarah L.
Fletcher, Ada 5. Cummings.
There were three entries In the half
mile bicycle race. K. J. Howe cot FIRST
places O. n. Watson, second; John K.
Mitchell, third. Time, / 16
The races In the afternoon were both
won in straight heats.
Summarizes
2.3a Class; PuIss 500.
John H., By g, 70. A. HiegirsD, III
Maggie Hal, b m, IL Rowe). 2S4
Moliie Wilkes, blk m, q. NJ. Doug
lass), Ar
Edwin g., br 9, IL. Leiehton), 5s3
Lady Grasmere, m, 10. k. Baston). 8 s 5
Time, s.27 liz. s.2o, 2.9o.
s.2i Glass; Purse $500.
Eva w., TO m, On. 7. Merrow), III
Ginger, oh q. (M. PAtridge) 249
aeader Boy, b z. (E. III. Nason), b24
Zen. Mae, br $ Is. O. Stuart 393
Sorrel Jim, oh g,(J. X. Wescottl. COS
Ian "estland,b g,(Geo. w. Gsrow), Asa
Time. RIA IA, 225,2.24 IA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
TEMpERANoE CONVENTION.

Old Orchard. August 8i.-The temper.
ance convention, the final series Of
meetings at the Old Orchard camp
ground this season, began today. Rev.
Israel Luce of South Berwick presided
and made the opening address. Address
rs were given by Rev. H. G. Munson.
Rev. L. J. Southland of Richmond and
Rev. A. S Ladd Of Augusta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
Taunton Defeats Manchester Six

Newport, r. l., August 3l.-Portland
was unable to touch Foley with good re.
suits today and only found him for three
hits. Timely batting on the part of the
home team at opportune stages won the
game for them. The score;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01

"Now good digestion waits on appetite,
and health on BOTH
If 1t doesn't. try Burdook Blood Bittsra.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01

Two-base hit, Shires. Stolen bases, GIL
bert, Shay, Noblit. Sacrifice hits, Muir
ply, O'Brien, Pulsifer. Base on bale,
Shires, Gilbert, Sullivan. Struck out,
Murphy, Conroy, Miller. Double play,
o Brien, Hanna and Shires. Umpire,
Eagan. Time 100. Attendance, 400.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
TAUNTON, III; MANOHE ESTER, 8.

Manchester, August 31.-In the first in
ming of today's game. three hits. together
with three bases on balls and wild
throw by Morrissey. enable Taunton to
obtain six runs. In the fourth, by bunch
ing hits, they scored three men and
won the game. Score;
Taunton, @ 0 0 8 90 / / 1-12
Manchester. 0 0 0 0 o o 8 0 l.
Hits, Taunton,1l; Manchester, II. Err
rors, Taunton,1; Manchester, 2. Batteries
Keirns and Curtis; Morrissey and Lake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
.EIo"
ABOUT
THAT
SUIT?

You want to be among the early
Fail Suit Wearers. Haven't a
great deal of time to spare, either
The New Fabrics are here
and our knowledge of styles will
be at your service. You couldn't
go wrong in the selecting with
the assistance we give
every patron. The suit will
be right, the price also.
Then we are not at all chary of our
time. win talk suit with you,
even if you are not quite ready to
leave your order.
W. |. CARU, 4s Free s..
aug3leodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-01
PORTLAND.

*Shay out for Interference.
Newport. 800 o, OIL O-5
Portland, o o 0 0 0 0-l