davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-15
EkjmaSCienCe
I = sNsif1vemntion

Recent improvements in telephoto
cameras are said to have obvlated the
old difficulty which required long ex-
posures, and have rendered it possible
to take pictures with such cameras as
quickly as with those of ordinary con-
effected by placing tube, containing
positive lens at one end and negative
at the other, in front of the ordinary
lens of the camera.
1t is with some surprise that one
reads in a recent report of the director
of the National Observatory at Athens
that, taking area into account, earth
quakes are about twice as frequent in
Greece as they are in Japan. The latter
country has usually been looked upon
as par excellence the land of earth
quakes. 1t would appear that its earth
quakes are, upon the whole, more Sc
we're than those in Greece, although the
great architectural monuments of
Greece have suffered much from seismic
disturbances.
/ The commercial value of tobacco de-
pends not upon it's nicotine, but upon
certain compounds, the chemical nature
of which is said to be wholly unknown,
that impart the flavor or aroma which
consumers like. These compounds diff
fer in quality and quantity IN different
grades of the leaf There is no apparent
= Ieisi .ivLi uet cen ,ile cvior "a lne olals.
and the amount of nicotine. Nicotine
diminishes during the processes of cur
ing, while the flavor and aroma are de-
veloped; 1t has been suggested that the
latter are due to the action of bacteria.
Sir Norman Lockyer points out that
the statues and plaques carved in stone
and wood to be seen in Gizeh Museum
prove that the priest-mummifiers of
Memphis, 5000 years ago, had a pro-
found knowledge of anatomy. Science,
he therefore thinks, isas old as art, and
they have advanced together Another
remarkable fact Is that the excavations
in Italy have brought to light scores of
finely. finished surgical instruments for
certain operations. which are, in almost
every particular of form, precisely like
those reinvented in modern times and
used by the most advanced surgeons OF
to-day.
The hollow bones of birds are fire.
quently cited as beautiful instances OF
providential mechanics in building the
strongest and largest possible limb
with the least expenditure of material
and this is largely true. And yet birds
like ducks, which cleave the air with
the speed of an express train, have the
, long bones filled with marrow or ,satu
rated with fat while the numbering
, hornbill, that fairly hurtles over tn,
, treetops, has one of the most complete
! ly pneumatic Ekeletons imaginable, per
, meated with air to the very toe tips
and the ungainly pelican is nearly a
well Off. Stillit is but fair to say tha
the frigate bird and turkey buzzards
, creatures which are most at ease whel
on the wing, have extremely light an,
hollow bones, but comparing one bir,
with another the paramount import
ance of pneumatic skeleton to blr
! is not as evident as that of pneumati
= tire to bicycle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-15

back the tears just ready to flow. al
will begin my work again."
Lieutenant de Lauterac l'Ambroyse is
to-day colonel; he is the father of three
children; one a big, pretty girl, almost
as beautiful and sweet as her mother,
whose name she wears, Noemi; and two
fine-looking boys, who are sterrors," as
their uncle assures us, the brave COM
mandant Louis Vernier
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-15
EVOLUTION OF A SIGNATURE
N xsszzzQ
tssra.l $50
Signature Of Lieut.. Mckinley in Is64.
Signature Of Pres'dent Of United States in IsCo

Those
volunteer William United
arity Still it is there, be number
alive and the President William J This signature
the
William out in full the lieutenant had wished to do The photo
President Mckinley
old and when had not had occasion sign the than few
the President the
and in the simat
facsim
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-15
Next Century WIN Bring Longer Life.

Next Century VIII Bring Longer Life.
The American will be taller by from
one to two inches In the next hundred
years. His increase Of stature will re-
suit from better health, due to vast re-
forms in medicine, sanitation. food and
athletics. He will live fifty years in
stead Of thirty-1ve as at present-for
he will reside In the suburbs. The city
house will practically be no more.
Building in blocks will be illegal. The
trip from suburban home to Office will
require few minutes only. A penny
will pay the fare.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-15

A good many people didn't vote as
they smoked at the late election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
MARKETS FOR AMERICA
FOREIGN COMMERCE. BUREAU HAS
ISSUED MORE VALUABLE
SyrATYSTUCsS

WASHINGTON. May 26-Mr. Freder-
lex Emory, chief of the bureau of for
eign commerce Of the state department,
made public today another chapter of
the work entitled. Commercial Rela-
tons Of the United States for lsOO,"
which is now in course of preparation.
The chapter made public deals with the
United States trade in Austria, and con-
sists of reports from Consuls Mahin,
at Reichenberg, and Hossfeld, at Trieste.
Consul Mahin, of Reichenberg, says that
the Bohemian glass industry is suffering
through American competition, Not only
has the market Of the United States been
largely lost to Bohemian manufacturers,
but IL is apprehended that eventually we
Will Hood European markets with glass
goods. In machinery, on the other hand
Producing our goods into Bohemia that
we Should. The consul says
Not one Of the thousands Of factories
In this district contains an American
machine. None is seen on a farm; in
fact, not machine Of any sort is seen
there, and consequently 1t remains q Vir-
gin field for the Introduction OF United
States agricultural implements, There
are possibilities Of introducing many Of
our products into this district, but none
equaling those for machinery
Our machines would meet with q cor
dial welcome as the United States is held
III uiSu respect Dy Austrian manu14c-
turers.
Consul Hossfeld, of Trieste, says that
fifteen years ago whole cargeos of Bos-
MAN prunes were shipped to New York.
This export now not only has been re-
duced to almost nothing, but California
prunes actually compete with the Bos-
Man product in Europe. The develop
ment Of our leather trade in Southern
Austria has been checked by high prices,
1t is the strange fact, he adds, that
while the Importation Of American sole
leather is on the decrease, that OF Amer
lean tanned kid skins Is on the increase
The consul has been informed by a
wholesale dealer In skins that he sells
raw Austrian kid skins to United States
tanners. and at the same time buys from
the same parties kid leather, In other
words, Austrian skins are sent to Amer
lea Is to be tanned and then returned
to Austria; they pay freight, insurance
and import duty, and yet they compete
successfully with the home tanned arti-
Gle. y
A good market might be established IN
Austria, Consul Hossfeld says, for Amer
lean furniture. shoes, machinery, car
riages, etc. If American manufacturers
would open depots or send energetic
agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
SEA GRIT RIFLE RANGE.
Despite Inclement Weather 1t Opens
Amid Great Enthusiasm.

NEW YORK, May 126-The rifle range
at Sea Girt, N. j., was sopened for the
season today, and notwithstanding the
rain storm and high wind, there was a
good attendance OF competitors for posi-
tons on the American team which will
defend the Palma trophy in the interna-
tional shoot next September Among the
most prominent men on hand were: Gen
Bird w. Spencer, Col G. A. Reid. Capts
c. II. Springstead, G. A. Parker. William
Martin, Maj Fl. Lohmann, DR. w G.
Hudson and Sergeants John Malcolm and
B. McAlpin. The shooting was confined
to the S00-yard range, and some very
creditable scores were made
Gen. Spencer is in receipt of most en-
couraging reports from the ranges
throughout the country where experts
are p: acticing in order to qualify for the
September tournament, where all those
making the requisite percentage will be
also assembled. Next week the New
Jersey state team, which is to meet the
Irish team from the Ulster Rife associa-
ton in a revival of the ,Creedmore Dolly
mount contests of more than twenty
Yeas ago. will begin work
Letters have been received from Secre-
tary John McKenna. of Belfast, Ireland.
saying that the Irishmen have been at
practice for some weeks past and their
scores indicate that the New Jersey men
will have to reach very high standard
in order TO win. The Irishmen win leave
for America on the steamship Seryia on
Aug. 20. and quarters will be provided for
them on their arrival at Sea Grit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
TRAP SHOOTERS SAIL.
American Crack Shots Ready to Meet
Britain June II

NEW YORK, May 2G-The team of the
American trap shooters selected to repre-
sent the United States in the match with
the British experts for $3.50 a side at
the M1ddleseX Gun cltb's grounds. near
London, England. on June II and follow
ing days, sailed for Liverpool today on
board the steamship Canadian The
match shoot will be at 5000 inanimate
targets a side, the Englishmen to have
the use of both barrels and the Americans
to use but one barrel. Several well
known trap shooters accompanied the
team, and in case of accident or emer-
Sency some of these will be called upon
to act as substitutes
The members of the party, including
the team, who took passage on the Ca
madam today were:
Thomas A. Marshall captain, Keiths-
burg, Ill; Frank s. Parmaiee,' Omaha,
Neb:; ]. A. R. Elliott, Kansas city, Mo.
Capt a w. Money, Oakland. N. j.: R.
o.. Heikes, Dayton, o., Fred Gilbert.
Spirit Lake, To-; ]. S. Tanning, Jersey
City. N. j.; c. NJ. Powers Decatur. III:
c. w. Budd, Des Moines, To-; r. Merrill.
milwaukee,, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Banks, New York; Mr. and Mrs. e. III
Trip, Indianapolis. Ind: Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby, OFallon. ILL.,; Mr.. Emile Werk
and Miss Eugene B. Werk, of Cincinnati:
b. Leroy Woodward. Campello. Mass:
Lewis Erhardt. Atchfson Kan; Frank s.
Harrison, Newark, N. j., and Fred Ell
lott, Kansas City, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
SCIENTISTS AT CHICAGO.
Convention of American
TheosOphIcaI Society.

CHICAGO. May 26.-The fifteenth an
nual convention Of the American sec
ton of the Theosophical- society opened
here today with over a hundred dele
gates present from all parts of the coun-
try. Two sessions We're held during the
day and an open meeting tonight in
Steinway hall.
At the opening session reports of the
secretary and treasurer and kilograms
and letters of greeting from sections OF
the society in many parts OF the world
We're read. Alexander Fullerton. of New
York, was elected secretary for the com
ing year, and the following executive
committee was elected: Robert A. Bur-
dette, Chicago: Mrs. Kate Davis, Mime
apolis; William J. Walters, San Fran
cisco; A. @. Norwood. Toronto Can
and nd Alexander Fullerton. New York.
was the chief topic of discussion at the
afternoon session. Addresses were made
Hodgson Smith. Of. London; August F.
Knudson Oakland. Cal; Fernando
Herbst,. Sheridan, Wyo., John r. Craw-
ford, Of Saratoga, and others.
Substantial increases in the number Of
believers Of theosophy were reported
from many parts Of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Female Bird Rules.

Baltimore Sun
Among several species OF the birds OF
prey Difference for the female sex is
shown which is not met with In the great
majority OF the feathered kind. says
Mr. Frank G. Kirkwood. an ardent stu.
oent or the ways Of birds and beasts. lie
Several years ago it was my fortlns
70 capt ure TWO young eagles Of the bald
mead species. When meat was thrown
into the room where they were confined
the male showed plainly how great was
ms desire TO pounce upon II, but n glance
from his sister was sufficient to keep
MIN rooted to the perch until she mad
nnlshed When beef or other similar
meats were given them this easy VIC
tory Tor the fair sex vas the riife out
when fish was introduced il Has only
after fierce fight that the female sue
ceeded In reminding her brother OF this
respect due her.
"A pair of young great-horned owls
which at one time had also displayed
this female domination. / fed them prin-
cipallY on live rats. and when they were
turned loose In the room the male re-
tanned a stOlid and Indifferent pose I'D
on his perch until the female had satls-
fed her hunger. after which no wouII
dispatch what was left Many other are
the instances among the eagles, hawks
and owls in which the female bird Is tina
master of the situation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
TWO-YEAR-oLD's DAY.
Large Aggregation Ready to Make
Their Debut at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. May 26.-The first real two
year-old battle of the season will be wit
messed at Hawthorne tomorrow. Cham
pions from the Rockies to the land of
the magnolia will meet and decide, for a
time at least, their claims to public sup
port.
OF all the kinds of racing perhaps the
two-year-old stakes are the most inter
eSting. The officials of Hawthorne are
particularly fortunate in that, with the
exception of Corrigan, the good colt
! owned by Burns & Waterhouse, every
youngster of prominence is eligible to
start for the Vernal stakes to be run
tomorrow. Abe Frank, Frank Meyer,
Bridge. Ed Austin, Backbone, Ell Pier
Hayden, Lou Woods, South Elkhorn and
Jaubert are all entered, and the great
er part of them will face the starter
The entries for Monday:
First race, six furlongs-The Rush, rs;
Algaretta, III; Joe Martin. 10; Hermosa
1O9; Wild Pirate. 1903; Bessie Macklin 1922
Rathgar. 100; Money Muss, 100; If You
Dare, So.
Second race. mile. selling -Monos. 10;
Uncle Tom, Hampshire, Aim 107; I'M
promptu, 104; Economic, Bugaboo. Geta
Sc; Plead. 81.
Third race, steeplechase handicap.
snort course-Sallust, 1856: Becky Rolfe,
153; Lord Chesterfield. 152; Isen. 148:
13O Couple Frond and Becky Rolfe as
Hope entry.
Fourth race. the Vernal staSOg, two
year-olds,, FIVE furlongs-Eddie Busch.
Abe Frank. 121; Ed Austin, Britige. South
Elkhorn, Brannigan, lis; j v Kirby. lis;
Charles Granger, 113; Stuyve, no. Cou-
pie South Elkhorn and Bridge as Nc
Gorkle entry; couple Ed Austin and ABB
Frank as Bennett entry.
Fifth race, handicap, mile-The I'm
known. 116; Ohnet. 107; Boney Boy. 1O6;
Laureate. los; Louisville, Strangest, Me-
rito. 1903; Maggie Davis, IS; Andes, "a;
Vincennes, so.
Sixth race. one and one-quarter miles.
selling-Walkenshaw, 112; knight Ban
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Packers Beat North Stars

The South st. Paul Packers defeated
Schmidt's North Stars yesterday, the
score standing 10 to 0. The North Stars
showed commendable. pluck in consent
ing to meet the Packers on their own
grounds: and their failure to score was
due to lack of team work, as the indi-
yylduaI playing Of the visitors was of a
brilliant order Williamson. for the
Packers, was in his best form He held
the visitors down to four hits. and
struck out fourteen men. The PLAYING
and proved them to be one of the best
amateur teams in the state The hat
tertes were, for the Packers, William
son and Gehan. and for the North Stars.
Gross, Bartish and Hammersbacker.
The Packers have open dates after
June 3, and would like to hear from any
amateur team in the state. Next Sun.
day they VIII meet the Lennon & Glib
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
PASTOR DROPS DEAD,
rev. Louis zahn Expires While De-
liVering an Address,

QUINCY. ILL.,. May 26.-The Rev. Louis
Zahn' pastor OF st. Johns Lutheran
church, dropped dead this afternoon
while delivering an address at the laying
% the corner stone Of the new building
DeIns erected for st. jacob church at
Eighth and Warren streets. The cerArnon.
les were attended by several thousand
people, The Rev J. Hlrshberger. of st.
Louis, made the first address and thep
ar Zahn arose to deliver the sermon.
he had spoken but a few minutes when
ne sank to the floor OF the platform on
which he was standing and died In a few
minutes When the announcement was
made that Dr. Zahn was dead, the corner
stone was hurriedly laid by Rev. W. Hal
IeIDerg, pastor OF st. Jacob church, with
out further ceremony, Mr.. Zahn was ne.
ty years Of ages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
COMBINE OF LABOR.
movement Started to Unite All Metal
Trades workers.

MILWAUKHE, Wis. May 26-Tho
metal trades section of the Federated
Trades Council, of this city. has placed
itself on record as favorable to the ANAL
Samauon OF all unions in the metal
trades Of this city. The vote was una.ni-
nous The Milwaukee unions reDre-
sented In the metal trades section are
the Iron Molders, International Ma
chinlsts. Coremakers. Patternmakers
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders
brass Molders. Brass Workers and Iron
and Steel Workers.
The movement contemplates what tba
members call labor "cornblne. - ana 40
IN line. with the suggestion Of President
L. j. Shaffer, Of the AmaIgamated AS.
ISOLATION OF Iron. Steel and Tin Workers.
VINO hope for the amalgamation OF ali
The metal trade workers throughout the
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
COMING CHAMPIONS,

The Floan & Leveoos Juniors defeat-
&c the Kennedy Kids Sunday afternoon
on the Como grounds by the score of 81
to 16. Battery for the Floans were P.
Casper and J. Frost; battery for the
Kennedy Kids. A. Brodricl and Stable
The Floans will cross bats with the Mel
son Colts next Sunday on the green.
The Kenos defeated the Merrhmacs
and University avenue grounds by the
score of % to 12. The Kenos would like
to hear from tho Hart & Mmphys or
any team in or out of the city whose
Address Thomas Devine, 343 East Thir-
teenth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
WON BY GRTNNELL.
Takes First Place in Haukeye In
tercoileGiate Track Meet

DIES MONIES, To-, May 25-Grinneu
won first place at the Intercollegiate
state field meet yesterday The rec
ORD by points was; Iowa college
Grinnell ~; Drake university. d 3
Moines, %; State cole ge Ames. :3. State
university, Iowa City. Is: Cornell college,
MI. Vernon. 4: state normal school, Ce-
dar Falls, 3. Drake university has filed
a protest against Weker. OF GrinneU,
on a charge of professionalism. which.
If sustained. win give Drake first place
as Wefker won 10 points on two bicycle
events Three state records were
broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
EMINENT PRIEST DIES.
For Forty Years He Was IN Active
Service at Milwaukee.


MILWAUKEE,, wis, May 2s.-Mgr.
Leonard Batz, pastor Of st. Peter and
st. Paul Catholic church In this city,
and former vicar general Of the Milwau-
weeks illness. aged eighty years. The
immediate cause OF death was hydros-
tattc pneumonia, complicated with heart
and stomach trouble
Father Batz came to Milwaukee from
Bavaria forty years ago. and was prob
ably more closely identified with the his-
tory of the Catholic church in Milwaukee
than any other Catholic Clergyman In
the city: He had been a priest in this
diocese for forty years and during that
TIME made q strong Impression upo, the
anairs Of the church. He held the Of
cese, president Of st. Francis seminary,
and for the last two years Of his lie
ned the title of domestic prelate to
the pope, which entitled him to place
the prefix monsignor before his name
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

*Batted for McGinnity
Left on bases. Chicago Z, Baltimore 5;
twc-base hits, McGraw. Jackson; sacri-
flee hits, Hoy 2; stolen bases. Isbe,l
by Griffith 4, by McGinnity /; base en-
balls, off Dunn l. off McGinnity 4; hit
with ball. Harman; time. 1880; umpire,
Mannassau.
MILWAUKEE BEATS PHILADELPHIA
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 26.-After a
hard struggle, Milwaukee beat Philadel-
phia in the first game of the series be-
fore the largest crowd which has turned
out this season Hawley and Bernhard
both pitched well, the former having a
shade the best of it. The fielding was
excellent on both sides. The batting of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
How QuaiIs Are Patterned.

A curious account of how quails are
fattened for the market is given in q
London paper: 1t appears that quafls,
directly they wake up In the morning,
They are. therefore, put in large cellar,
lit only by electric light. In the dark
Is turned on they wake UP and breakfast
This process is repeated time after Time.
and the birds. always laboring under the
delusion that morning has arrived, once
more breakfast, over and over again.
They have been known to do so six times
in an afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
Held at Buffalo, n. Y, May 1st to
Nov. LIST, 1901.

On April 30th, and daily thereafter. tina
Chicago Cheat Western railway, will sell
through excursion tickets to Buffalo
good to return within fifteen DAYS. at a
fare and one-third for the round trip
special rate for every Tuesday In
May viii be one fare plus 81 for the round
trip. These tickets VIII be good leaving
Buffalo until midnight on the Saturday
following the day Of sale
The lowest rates VIII alws O. he In
force on the Chicago Great Western rail-
way, and its equipment and accomrncda-
lions are unsurpassed
The company has issued d neat. Illus
trated folder. giving q map OF Buffalo.
and Of the Exposition grounds. O list OF
hotels, time card Of !ts trains and their
Eastern connections, and much ether val
liable information.
For full information and Pam american
folders address any Great Western agent.
or ]. n. Storr. City Ticket Agent, corner
Fifth ana Robert streets. St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Wrestler Dan Mcleod Arrested

MONTREAL, May &C. - Detectives
OKeefe and Mcmahon have arrested
at Hamilton, Ont, Dan Mcleod, the
wrestler, and Manager Perry on charges
Of conspiracy and fraud in the alleged
swindling Of a man nemed THOMPSON
out of $3.50 in the recent wrestling
match here between Macleod and Pons,
the French champion. Thompson alleges
that he gave the money to Perry to bet
on Pons, who lost the match, but since
claims to have evidence that Perry did
not bet cent. and also that he fixed
had really lost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Homeseekers' excursion Tickets

To nearly all points IN the United States
on sale at ali ticket Offices OF the Chicago
Great Western Ry., on the FIRST and
third Tuesdays Of each month, January
10 June, 1901, at the very low homescek-
ers' ratio Of one fare plus 800 for the
round trip. Tickets good for return WITH
in twenty-one days from date OF sale.
money by calling on any Great Western
Agent and obtaining detailed information
regarding the homeseekers' rates. or ad-
dressing J. n Storr G. T. A. corner
Fifth and Robert streets. St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
ElIsvvortn Defeated

SALTWATER, MINI, May 2s.-(spe-
ctal.)--The most exciting ball game
played on the ball grounds this season
was PLAYED today when the Joseph Wolf
team defeated the team from Ellsworth,
Wis, in a ten-inning game, by a. score
OF to 8. The attendance was very
large, more than 100 people coming from
Ellsworth on special train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
President Hfckey,s bulletin.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, May 2s.-President
r. ]. Hickey. of the Western Baseball
league, today issued the following bull
Players released-By Des Moines. ].
Rebesman; by Omaha. s. A. Reust; by
st. Paul. c. w. Zeigler, F. Carisch. Bum
puS Jones.
Reinstated and signed-By Denver.
John Holland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
PIymouths Win Ont

One OF the most exciting games of the
season was played yesterday ON the Au-
rora grounds between the Plymouth
Clothing House and the Floan & Leveroos
teams. The game ended in a victory for
the former by the score of 8 to 3. The
pitching of both Gehring and White was
Of the standard order. in which the for
mer mad shade the best of it, by strik-
ing out sixteen men. The score:
RHE.
Floan & Leveroos. L 0 00e0202-5 4 4