davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-03
a LULLABY

You go to sleep. young feller.
This amt no time of day
To set up straight and solemn,
An stare around that way.
Them moonbeams on the carpet
Amt nothin' you can git,
Them's just to show the angels
Has got their candles lit.
You want EN-? Well, tomorrow
I'll get 'em, ef they keep,
But now It's nearly mornin',
So you jus so to sleep.
No, sir! You can't be hungry.
You needn't jerk and fret,
I'm certain sure it wasn't
An hour sence you ct.
There, now, | ketched you smilin''
You little rascal. Shame!
To try to work your daddy
with such low-down game.
No, never mind eXplorin',
You ain t no call to creep;
You stay here an be quiet,
An try an 80 to sleep.
You see them stars out yonder?
Well, all O. them IS eyes
That belongs to little angels
Way up there in the skies,
An all them little angels
Amt got a thing to do
But jus set up in Heaven
An keep them eyes on you.
They'll see your eyes wide open,
An starin' when they keep
In through the window at you
You better so to sleep.
7 1a,.t. L., -. ~, 90 ,,,,,,ro s,y.ip,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-03
Ny Strangest Case
BY GUY BOOTHBY.
Author of "Dr. Kikola," "The Beautiful
White Devil" " Pharos, The
Egyptian" Etc.
copyrighted, 1901. by Ward, Lock d Col
PART III.-CoNTNUED.

PART III.-CoNTNUED.
An hour later the stranger was so
far recovered as to be able to join
his hosts at their evening meal. Be
tween them they had managed to fit
him out with a somewhat composite
set of garments. He had shaved off
his beard, had reduced his hair to
something like order, and in conse-
quence had now the outward resem-
blance at least of gentleman.
Come, that's BETTER" said Greg
cry, as he welcomed him. 81 don't
know what your usual self may be
like, but you certainly have more the
appearance of a man, and less that
of a skeleton than when we first
brought you in. You must have
been pretty hard put to it out yon-
der"
The recollection of all he had been
through was so vivid that the man
shuddered at the mere thought of
it.
81 wouldn't 60 through it again for
worlds" he said. "You don't know
what I've endured"
Grading over the border alone 2"
Gregory inquired.
The man shook his head.
Tried to walk across from Pc
king" he said, "via Szechuen and
Yunnan. Nearly died of dysentery in
Yunnan city. While | was there my
servants deserted me, taking with
them every halfpenny possessed.
Being suspected by the mandarins, l
was thrown into prison, managed
eventually to escape, and so made
my way on here. l thought to-day
was going to prove my last"
"You have had hard time of it,
by Jove," said Dempsey; but you've
managed to come out of it alive.
And now where are you going?"
II want, if possible, to get to Ran
goon," the other replied. "Then /
shall ship for England as best as l
can. I've had enough of China to
last me a lifetime"
From that moment the stranger
did not refer again to his journey. He
was singularly reticent upon this
point, and feeling that perhaps the
recollection of all he lad suffered
might be painful to him, the two
men did not press him to unburden
himself.
Hes a strange sort of fellow
said Gregory to Dempsey, later in
the evening, when the other had re-
tired to rest. "If he has walked from
Peking here, as he says, he's more
than a little modest about it. I'll be
bound his is a funny story if only he
would condescend to tell it,"
They would have been more Ger.
tain than ever of this fact had they
been able to see their guest at that
particular moment. In the solitude
of his own room he had removed a
broad leather belt from round his
waist. From the pocket of this belt
he shook out upwards of a hundred
rubies and sapphires of extraordi
nary size. He counted them carefully
replaced them in his belt, and then
once more secured the latter about
his waist.
''At last / am safe" he muttered
60 himself, "but it was close
shave-a very close shave. wouldn't
do that journey again for all the
money the stones are worth. No! not
for twice the amount"
Next morning George Bertram, al
he called himself, left Nampoung fol
Dhamo, with Gregory's check for 5Ot
rupees in his pocket
you must take it," said that indi
vidual in reply to the others half
Ae2-.c1 .ci&.4, Of .hC assistance
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-03
The Club Woman Docs
Not Neglect Her Home
By MRS. WIN. TODD HELMUTH
women's Clubs

Perhaps the objection most often urged
against the club woman, so-called, is that
she neglects her home and family.
I must say that [ have not seen any OF
those neglected homes and families. On the
contrary, my observation has been that the
women who are the most enthusiastic in
women's movements are usually the best
wives and mothers Their rooms are not
kept in disorder. Their children are not
neglected. They know everything about
house. They can cook anything, from oat-
meal porridge to terrapin, and can make
beds and iron shirts, as well. And yet they
can find time to give to the movements in
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-03
THE CLUB IS AN EDUCATOR

AND THE CLUBWOMAN HAS HIGH AIMS She is AC-
TVEY everything that good She is ACTIVELY against
everything seeking broaden her field of
labor humanity and this she renders herself
he best friend of her
OF fanatics in wonens there
But every great movement needs fanatics
These earnest spirits accomplish all they after but the
results achieved happy medium between their ideals and those
ukewam advocates OF the cause they engagd n
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-03
Made 1t Boiling Mad.

1t probably made the kettle boil
when the pot called it black.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
ISLIP won BY BONNIBERT
NINE FURLONGs DONE IN 1;51 FLAT
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Jack RnttIin's Good Win at st. Louis
The Results at Detroit.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Frank Farrel's
Bonnibert, with ]. Martin in the saddle,
won the Islip handicap at Brighton Beach
to-day, and also lowered the worlds record
for one mile and a furlong. The previous
record was made by Water Cure. Isl LIS, on
July Is. 1900, on the same track. The time was
Isl fat, and BoEnibert's performance was
wonderful, he carried 40 pounds. Mar
tin rode a good race on him, nursing him
for over half the journey and then sending
him to the front, having a little speed left
with which to stall off Tom Kenney, the
determined challenger in the stretch. The
winner was an odds-on favorite, and Tom
Kenney and Ten Candles were well played
to beat him. while Contend was the eX-
treme outsider. Contend made the running
to the turn out of the back stretch, where
Martin sent his mount to the front, and in
doing slightly interfered with Contend,
who dropped back. In the stretch Tom
Kenney closed very strong, but was never
able to catch the leader, who won by a
half length. Tom kenney was four lengths
in front of Contend, who pulled up lame.
Winners and odds: Rose Tint, to l.;
Rising Sun, to 5; Belle of Lexington, to
i; Bonibert. to 3; Right and True, to J.;
Frank Mckee, IL TO ).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
"Three L" League.

EVANSVILLE, July 30.-Davenport won
to-days game by timely hitting and was
aided by errors on the part of the home
team. Score:
RHE
Evansville ~ o o o 0 o o o OIL 4
Davenport ......2 0 O-5 3
Batteries-Treat and Seisler; Weinig and
Reisinger.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July SO.-Rockford
lost through SCOTS effective delivery.
keeping the hits scattered. Score:
Rockford III o 0 2 0 o o-S s 3
Batteries-Scott, Starnagle and Richard
son; Killian and Stark.
DECATUR, ILL.,, July 30.-Wild throwing
with bases full gave the game to the To-
calls to-day. Score:
Decatur .........0 IL 0 o - l
Rock Island.....0 0 0 OIL .
Batteries-Dorner and Krebs; Smith and
Williams.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. July 30.-Miller and
Durham were invincible to-day and had
fine support. Bloomingtons twirlers were
hit hard and fielding behind them was
poor. Scores;
First game: Ri e
Bloomington % o o o 90 8 /
Cedar Rapids. 0 0 0 OIL 0
Batteries-McGreevy and Belt; Durham
and Weaver.
Second game: RHE
Bloomington o 0 o % 200 % 5
Cedar Rapids.1 0 l Is 10 2
Batteries-Barker and Belt: Miller and
Weaver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
Nominations Going Alleging.

DETROIT. July 5O.-The Democratic State
convention held TO nominate a Governor
and State officials convened in Light Guard
Armory this afternoon and viii continue
its sessions until tomorrow night. Nomina-
tions will not be made until tomorrow.
There appears to be lack Of competition
for the nominations. Several prominent
Democrats suggested for Governor have de-
clared their unwillingness 10 make the
run. among these being ID. J. Campau. Of
Detroit. Justin r. Whiting. OF st. Clair, and
State Senator James W. Helm, Of Adrain,
though Whiting and Helm are still regarded
as possibilities. Chas. K. Sigh, OF Grand
Rapids, is being doomed by his home dele
cation from Kent county. and Judge George
II. DuTand, Of Flint, who is said 10 be a
gold Democrat. but whose friends claim
that he nevertheless voted for Bryan, Is
supported by the Seventh, Tenth and
Twelfth districts. Durand however, is op-
posed by State Chairman Whiting and the
silver Democrats. At the afternoon session
Alfred X. Luckng. who was chosen tenn
porary chairman, outlined the campaign in
Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LIVERPOOL. July S0.-Arrived. Cana
dian. from New York, NOrseman. from
Portland Me; Oceanic, from New York
Noordland, from Philadelphia.
NEW YORK July S0.-Arrived: Graf Wal
dersee. from Hamburg. Sailed: Majestic.
To- Liverpool: Carthagenian for Glasgow.
FEONG-KONG. July S0.-Arrived: En-
proes OF China. from Vancouver; Hong
Kong Maru. from San Francisco.
PLYMOUTH. July 30-Arrived. Bremen.
from New York. for Cherbourg and Bre-
men. and proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 3O.-Sailed: Kaiser
y ilhelm der Crosse. from New York. Via
Chsrbourg.
LIZARD. July 30.-Passed: la Savoie.
from New York. for Havre.
ROTTERDAM. July 30--Ar-ived: Rot
terdam. from New York.
GLASGOW. July oO-Arrived. Ethio-
pa. from New York.
BREMEN. July S0-Arrived: Cassel,
ffom Baltimore
\ QUEENSTOWN. July Se.-sailed: Tito
Ria for Boston
LONDON. July sO.-ArrIved: Bostonian.
from Boston.
NAPLES. July sO.-Arrived: Lain. from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31

ture James Wilson and Director Of the
Mint George Roberts. The resolutions Ge-
1s1re the untimclv death of our great ana
beloved leader. William Mckinley, ana
pledge fcalty anew 10 the public policies
win which his administration was idenu-
lied. Confidence In the leadership or Presl-
ton and qualification that two honorec
Representatives o. Iowa Republicanlsm
have seats at his council board" are ex-
pressed
The resolution continues: I'VE indorse
his recommendation as 20 reciprocity with
Cuba. ana believe that this policy IS neces-
sary 10 preserve and complete the Dcneh-
cent work we have done In that Island, and
that * viii be mutually benedcent 10 the
people OF Cuba and the United states " e
approve the determination or president
Roosevelt to enforce the laws. Wherever
violated. without prejudice or FAVOR. Ap-
proving his purposes and assured that ne
has the confidence OF the people, We look
forward 10 his election 10 the presidency IN
1904 as 10 a fOreshadOwcd event demanded
By the popular wiz and one that VIII main
tain and promote the national prosperity
and conserve every national interest
After approving the work done by the
Fifty-seventh Congress IN its first session,
the resolutions say:
I'VE stand by the historic policy or the
Republican party in giving protection 10
home industries. and point for It's ample
vindicati0n TO the extraordinary rapidity
with which our national resources nave
been developed and our industrial ana
financial independence secured We favor
such changes in the tariff FROM time TO
time as become advisable through the prog
Tass OF our Industries and their changing
relations TO the commerce OF the world.
We indOrse the policy or reciprocity as
the national complement OF protection ana
urge its development as necessary TO the
realization OF our highest commercial pos
sibilities.
I'VE assert the sovereignty Of the people
over all corporations and aggregattons or
capital and the right residing in the people
To enforce such regulations, restrictions or
prohibitions upon corporate management
as Will protect the individual and society
from abuse Of the power which great COM
binations OF capital WELD.
I've cordially indorse the position or
President Roosevelt In appealing 10 the
courts 10 secure regulations that viii con-
troll great combinations OF capital that
prevent competition and control the indus
tries to the people without legal sanction
or public approval We favor such amend
ment "a the Interstate commerce act as VIII
more fully carry out its prohibition Of dis
examinations in rate-making and any mod
ilcatiOn OF the tariff schedules that may be
required to prevent their affOrding shelter
70 MONOPOLY"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
Filipino Songs.
Manila Justici;

mania JuStlCld-
The editor of this paper has a request
from relative i'm the States TO send him
some of the leading airs and patriotic songs
of the Filipino people. II we are TO select
them from those played most by these peo-
pie, and seem 10 be enjoyed most by them.
we would forward Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" Just one Girl" March
ing through Georgia" 1.-THE Star-spangled
Banner" and other airs loved and PLAYED
most i'm the United States.
Those at home who imagine that the Fill
pinos are pining away and dying" for
things non-American are greatly mistaken
Certainly there are those who have
dreamed of being at the head OF an indie
pendent government in these islands, but
they are as scarce as hens teeth We be-
lieVe the common people are satisfied cor
tent and happy. under the present govern
ment. and would not change il If they
could
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
Races at Hagerstoyvn Fair.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
HAGERSTOWN. Ind, July 3O.-IdeaI
weather marked the opening of the Hagers-
town fair. The display of cattle, sheep.
swine, horses, poultry, agricultural produce
and art work is the greatest ever seen
here The races to-day were marked by
large number of entries and close contests.
Summary:
Half-mile run and repeat. nine starters
Won by SnOwden. b. Mock. Marion. owner;
MINIS. George Hoaglin, Morgantown,
owner, second. Time. Isl.
2:4O Trot, I'VE starters: Won by Bourbon.
Ray Stock Farm, Rushville. owner; He'll
graph, J. L. Hernley, owner, second. Time,
2:291a.
2:45 Pace. seven starters: Won by Oakland
Girl George Weeks. Rushville, owner:
Cliffy Hall. Rude II. Brown, Arcanum. O.,
owner, second. Time. 2:2f4
on Thursday there Will be a mile run
2:l5 pace and a mixed trotting and pacing
race for horses in the 2:2l class. The at
tendance to-day was the largest OF any
first day in the history of the fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31

The following data, covering a period of
thirty-one years has been compiled from
the weather bureau records at Indianapo-
lis. showing the meteorological conditions
for August during that period:
Mean or normal temperature. "a degrees
the warmest month was that OF 1870, with
an average of - degrees; the coolest was
that OF 1885, with an average of 20 degrees;
the highest temperature was 1Ol degrees.
on Aug. l.. 1881: the lowest was 46 degrees.
on Aug. %, 1890.
observation-disclosures for the month.
3 p inches average number OF days with
.Ol OF an inch or more. nine; greatest
monthly precipitation. SO inches, i'm 1886:
least monthly precipitation. 042 inch. In
1897. the greatest precipitation recorded in
any twenty-fOur consecutive hours was 3 sc
inches. on Aug. l. 1875.
Average number OF clear days. twelve:
partly cloudy days, thirteen; cloudy days.
six.
The prevailing winds have been from the
southwest. The highest velocity OF the
wind was fifty-two miles, from the north
west. on Aug. j. 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31

can run for Office. but he cannot vote for
himself. nor for other Republicans At the
primary election. Judge Nethaway was
for years one Of the leading Democrats OF
the State lie has been the candidate Of
his party for public Office many times.
Stree last election he has become a Re
publican. and IS now a candidate at the
hands OF that party. There is nothing in
the Law TO prevent a man who supported
one party at the last election from being
a candidate for nominc ton at the hands
OF an opposing party this year, but he Is
prohibited from assisting In the selection
OF candidates for any other party than the
one he supported at the last election.
The ruling also will apply to c. A. Fos-
nes. formerly a Populist. but now a can
didate for the Republican nomination FOR
senator from Chippewa and Lac Qui Parle
counties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31

a higher average character must be main
tanned among players. Contract Jumping
has become altogether too common The
player who gets an offer of more money
than he is receiving seems TO think he Is
at liberty TO change. although he may be
suit is that. while competition has sent
salaries up, public opinion Of players has
been declining.
There seems to be no good reason why
the contracts of ball players should be less
inviolable than those Of men in other lines
Of business. Indeed. the interests OF true
sport require that they should be adhered
to rigidly. 1t ought to be a law OF every
association that no man guilty OF breaking
a contract should ever be allowed TO play
with any club Of that association again;
and where such law exists it ought 10
be vigorously enforced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31

ANDERSON, Ind. July SO.-The first
game OF baseball by electric light was
played here tonight between Elwood and
the locals. The fair grounds were illum-
mated by fifty powerful arc lights that
made every play distinct Two thousand
persons were at the game. which was fun
OF interest. 1t will be repeated tomorrow
night. Score:
r II L
Anderson .......3 OIL o o 2 - 5 8
Elwood .........1 0 0 Is )
Batteries Bowen ard Garvey: Bramberg
and st. Clair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31

EDWARD CUFF, President.
LIE GRAND L. ATWOOD. Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
CYCLING AND OTHER SPORTS.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 30.-At the
Coliseum tonight three-cornered five-mile
motor-paced race took place between Ray
Duer, of Buffalo, George Leander. of Chi
cago, and James Hunter, of Newark. In
the fifth mile of the first heat the chain
on Leanders pace broke, but he rode
straight on, winning second place, with
Duer first, Hunter third. Time, ISL
Leander won the second, time 1853 40 Duer
second. Leander won the final heat. Time
S07 As.
The two-mile motor-paced tandem race
between DAILY and Babcock and Boake and
Thompson was won by the former team.
Time, 800 LIS. Zimmerman and Sinclair
also beat Boake and Thompson in a two
mile motor tandem. Time, 2:5S 1-5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
Indiana Trust Co., Agents.

mixed GYPSY Red went a fast mile In
2llIh in the PIP pacing event. Summary:
e:4 Pace; purse 500: Tess won in three
straight heats. Best time, 2:1S4. Farmer
Boy. Kingmoore. Little Bob. Governor
Pingree Fannie K. Harris. George r..
Mary Mansey, Vase, Colonel Baldwin also
started.
ga Trot; purse. $500 Leonora won
first heat and Freebooter took next three
heats and the race. Best time. 2:22i4
Sphinx. Maude s. and Nancy Medium also
started
2:l2 Pace purse, $500: Gypsy Red won
first. second and fifth heats and race. Cir
Gle won third heat and Fred NJ. the fourth
heat Best time. 2:1lh. Hamilton. Don.
Sphinx, j. n. and La Honda also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


CLEVELAND, July SO.-The locals won a
most exciting postponed game from Chicago
to-day. Neither team scored until the ninth
when McCarthy's single, followed by DAILY
failure to make an easy double play, which
would have retired the side, and Flick
two-bagger sent in one run for Cleveland.
Owing to a wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio
the two teams did not arrive until p. m.
Lajoes train was late and Thoney took his
place. Score:
RH Z
Chicago .........0 0 o o 0 0 90 2
Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Garvin and
Mcfarland. Bases on balls-Off Moore. A.
Struck out-By Moore, 5; by Garvin, g.
Attendance-3162.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
Good Work by Jack RattIin.

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Pat Germans great
sprinter Jack Rattlin, fresh from his Chi
cago good performances, won the feature
race at Delmar to-day, a six-furlong sprint.
from good field of fast ones. Jack Ratt-
lin was always prominent in the first rank,
Notwithstanding his heavy impost of 119
pounds. and Tod" Walsh had TO appis the
whip vigorously TO make him win. Winners
Knickerbocker. to 5; Optimo, II TO /; Jack
Rattlin. to 5; Geheimniss, to 5; Kiss
Quick to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
Yesterday. Temperatures.

Us. MONTROSE W. HAYES,
Section Director, Temporarily in Charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
Only Two Hits on Cronin.

NEW YORK, July 30.-New York re-
versed matters with the St. Louis team
to-day and won by a score of to l. Gro
nin's pitching was particularly effective,
only two hits being made off him, and his
hit to left field brought In the winning run
in the seventh inning. Score:
r ii Z
New York -. o 0 - S 2
Observation-Disclosures and O'NeilI: Cronin and
Bresnahan. Bases on balls-Off Cronin, 2;
off Yerkes, 8. Struck out-By Cronin, 6; by
Yerkes, l. Attendance 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
Players Contracts.

Kansas City Journal
The Players Protective Association is
going to make an effort to raise the level
Of honesty among baseball players. 1t has
adopted resolution expelling members
who break their contracts. The American
Association already excludes players who
disregard their obligations.
1t seems about time that some such step
should be taken. III baseball Is 10 continue
10 be the representative American game. IL
must be conducted on better principles, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31

MADISON, Wis, July SO.-General George
Z. Bryant, chairman Of the Republican
central committee. tonight issued a reply
to General f. c. Winkler, of Milwaukee,
asking If the stalwarts who disagreed with
the platform on primary elections could
still be considered Republicans. General
Bryants reply practically reads the dis
senting stalwarts out of the party and
says they must yield 10 the majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
Russians Burned Alive.

LONDON. July 31-In a dispatch from
ST. Petersburg. the corr aspondent OF the
Daily Mail says the order for the with
drawal OF Russian troops from Manchuria
has been rescinded. as that country is over
run with Chinese robber bands. Quantities
OF Russian goods in transit have been loot
sian merchants in Manchuria were recently
burned alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31
CycIer Munroe Defeats Butler.

PITTSBURG. Pa, July SO-The twenty
five-mile motor-paced bike race at the Col
utes Is seconds. Butler was one mile and
five laps behind at the finish. Munroes
time for five miles, 1909; ten miles. 14:05;
fifteen miles, Pip; twenty miles, 2S:20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-31

Score by innings:
Milwaukee 80 0 2 0 o l 2 0 do
Toledo .......3 o 0 0 0 212