davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-06
inexpensive Christina. Gifts.

Did you ever cling to an old, worm
out handkerchief, feeling such a ten
derness for 1t as If you could not bear
to give 1t up? 1 have; and the reason
of 1t is that it was worked and hem
stitched by loving fingers. 1t will all
ways be so; and l will suggest to the
readers of the Herald who have writ
ten to me for ideas and designs TO,
Christmas gifts--and they wish to
commence in time-to make up lot of
pretty handkerchiefs and have them
ready. Another pretty gift-and- SO
useful-is a few towels-handsome
dsJnask ones. Get them and hemstitch
them above a deep hem. 1t makes
them 30 much handsomer: and il you
embrOider initial letters or, a mono
gram, this adds 80 much to their ap-
pearance. The best way to make the
handkerchiefs you speak OF Is to first
hemstitch them above narrow hpm
put several rows Of hemstitchinr. n
you do it nicely, then, II soilet, wash
it and put the lace on the edge after.
wards. make little soft warm suds
and dissolve a half-teaspoonful Of
pearline In the water, and wash two
or three OF these ds:nty handkerchiefs
when making thkm; then rinse then
out. and. whOe damp, place them or
my mirror. When dry, peel them or
and whip the lace on the edge, and lay
the ha.sdkerchief away in perfumel
ooS. They. are pretty enough for 9
queen. Make up half-dozen and have
them ready. Give one to one friend
and another and 30 on-Reli1i0,n,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-06
How Captain Dreyfus Lives.

1t is not generally known that Captain
Alfred Dreyfus is living a quiet and re-
tired life in ssry sosey little he suburban sT an
seen on the streets of Paris, In the
Louvre and the, great libraries, yet no
one recognizes him because they do not
know him. Curiously enough, he. wears
no disguise. He has frequently brushed
elbows with his greatest enemies. Not
many days ago, Tor instance, an ofhcer
who gave evidence against him at Inc
famous Rennes trial begged his pardon
when stepping out of a tramcar. uncon-
scious of the personality he was address,
| ing.
| a gentleman, a great personal friend OF
the much-condemned man, who pointed
out the house occupied by the famous
prisoner of DEVILS Island as we passed
down quiet suburban thoroughfare OIL
| the worlds gayest city. He had had an
interview with Dreyfus that very week.
He found him writing at his desk as un-
concernedly as retired banker, deter
mined to take life easy.
pardon" which many declare he should
not have done, at the sole ADVICE of MS
| friends and on the understanding that ne
could appear against the decision. Ihis
| has proclaimed an amnesty for all con-
| cerned. 80
Dreyfus. continued my friend; is not 9
! sympathetic man at first sight-rather
the Other way; but the more you see OF
him-and / have chatted with him some
seven or eight times during the present
year--the more you like him. After each
| conversation your opinion of him i'm
proves. You quickly discover the lac,
| that he views with broad humanity the
/ motives and acts of the men who made
him curse the hour Of HIS birth a thou
sand times.
| He acknowledged to me the other day
4 that his natural inborn reserve had made
him many enemies. -.
me, Il never cared for the society OF
Ianybody. 1t was wrong, but l nevel
knew it until 1t was too late. 1 souKhl
1no friends and acQuaintances becauSe a
had not that inclination. and becaaaes
my ambition to succeed made me care
full Of my time. The hour devoted =
| friendly iptercourse would be bettsl
4 spent in study I thought. When jointt
the general staff, for instance. MADE
not a single call--just sent my card g
superiors and camrades alike. II mads
bad blood; they thought me uncivil.
/ Dreyfus admits without ~ shadow oi
hesitation that many fe8tnres OF hi
Il case. are unexplained to this day. H
has many sincere friends who visit hi,f
4 IfreOuentiy Zola was a regular visitor. IL
his house. Thus the ex-prisoner ~
Devils Island spends his time. happy II
1.-The confidence and love of his wife ans
children With the exception OF tn
ipolice ard few special friends, no on'
knows OF his whereabouts.
If Paris knew that the author of thS
historical and startling book, Fly,
3 Years Of Ny Life, \ In which the write
telis OF his sufferiugs during bis ny,
years banishmens; was ,;,,~ Walking !, i,. II,
go into convulsions. But Dreyfus-no
his most intimate friends. for that mat
ter-ir not likely to satisfy its curiosit,
Inv making himself known.-Tit- Bits,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-06

Israel Zangwill has been travelling in
terests of Harper's Magazine MI
Zangwill was accompanied by the paint
er, Louis Loeb. and the result of their
wanderings will appear in Harper's in
1903. Mr.. Zangwill has now returned to
his London home in st. Johns Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-06

A Cleveland scientist claims to have
discovered process whereby he can
extract . chemical Cos from ordinary
air which win be both cheap and use
full an q fuel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-06
Our Stationery Line

has good bargains in block paper at
8, a and Sc. each.
Box Stationery from &c. to 45o. per
Box.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-06
Manicure
Goods

I have lately received a
stock of manicure goods
of the celebrated "Griffon"
brand, consisting of all
the instruments needed to
keep the nails and hands
in proper shape and cOndi-
ton. / have, too, the
different complexion brush.
es. The rubber brush be-
ing particularly adapted
d to massage. Also flesh
and bath brushes and
mittens, and all the
ct cetera of the bath and
toilet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-06
We Are Opening Up Y
Some Of the Christmas Goods.

consisting of Jewel Cases, Manicure
Sets, Glove, Neektie and Handkerchief
Boxes, Photo Albums, Music Rolls,
Work Boxes, Games, Blocks, Chill
dren's Books and Dishes, chatelaine
Bags. Assortment Of Books, imperial
Series from leading authors. Part de-
votionai series, Christmas Cards,
clocks, ETC., etc. The best bargains
are for those who reach first at ..,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-06

Miss Lille Hamilton French. who has
recently written a story of canaries,
.Hezekiahis Wives" is now contribute
ing a series of papers to 'The Century
called MY Old Maids Corner" where
the characteristic fcibles of the mar
ried ard the unmarried will be the sub
iect OF gentle observation. The Old
Maid is, on the whole. coming on in the
world. The estate is rather a distinc-
yfion now than otherwise. and. besides
losing the odium it used to carry with
1t in antiquity, 1t is rapidly fading in IT'S
quality of humorous suggestion. which
may still be seen in farces OF the OLD
type. Even the old English fancy that
the soul of an old maid entered the
body of the iapwing. q restless bird. is
slipping into the limbo of things Tor
gotten. Miss French was for number
F ef years a. reader for the Har-
pers, and hasof late contributed to the
Century" Her father was chaplain al
West Point. and she Is as well known
In army circles as among literary peo'
pfe here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-06
CROCKEh,'y.

A new lot Of Water Sc Is, = Piece
Sets. gs
Ha Fancy Rlatesa, Lansps Ser . common,
use; Nickel Plated and Fancy Lamps
with shades.
Plain Cups and Saucers, 6 Of each
45c. Blue Oriental Cup and Saucer,
10c., ETC., etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-06

During the past year the NUMBER oi
new books published has far OUT
stripped the record Of any previous
etyme or equal length. In all branches
of literature the writer's have peen
busy. and the result has been an out
nut Of new books so large that one
must work for almost a lifetime to read
All that has been published since 1901.
And we can say with all truth. that 30
far as we know not one Of the DOCKS
which have been advertised 20 exten-
sively can b pred:cted to have any
readers ten years from nos. Yet n
spite OF this iiscouraeing feature. u =
absolutely true that the average oook
of today is much ahead OF the averase
book OF last year or OF ten or twenty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31
COLLEGE ATHLETES
MAKE FINE SHOWING
From the Preliminary Heats It Is Evil
dent That Some Clever Work
Will Be Done In Finals Today.

New York, May S0.-The showing made
by thu athletic collegians in the pre-
liminary heats and trials in the track
and field contests, which torl-' place at
| Berkeley Oval today. gives promise that
some unusually clever performances will
be seen when the semi-f1nals and finals
of the intercollegiate championships are
being decided tomorrow. AS was expect
ed. Harvard and Yale outranked all the
other colleges In the number of men who
qualified from each. Harvard has nine
teen and Yale eighteen ON the list Of ELI
gibles for the finals tomorrow and the
next in point of numbers is Princeton,
with eight. California has seven Penn
sylvania, Cornell four; Amherst three,
Columbia. Georgetown and Syracuse two
each, and Rutgers and Williams one
each.
Harvard is the favorite in what little
betting has been done so far, but II the
protest made by Yale against Schick.
the Harvard Splinter, who wth his trials
in the sprints today rather easily. should
be sustained, Yale would gain a decided
advantage. as Harvard would lose either
eight or ten points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31

ninth inning. Throughout the intermedi-
ate innings fast fielding and heart disease
were prevalent but there was nothing
doing.
Little Rock Cut Off.
In the eighth Sorber proved himself
head-liner. After one man was down
murphy was given a pass to first and
Allemange sent him to second on bunt.
Gilbert cracked a beauty into right field
and a groan went up from the bleachers.
Sorber picked the ball up and like flash
1t came whirling in home Brown saw 1t
was easy and quietly waited for Mr.
Murphy to come in. The groan was
changed to mad shouts of joy. and all
settled Down to see the finish.
Warren, the first man up. lined one out
into right field and Brown tried to sacri-
tice, but went safe on Delehanty's wild
| throw to first. Moss also tried a bunt
but rolled the ball into Martins hands
and a double play resulted, Warren In
the meantime going to third. Sorber was
! given base on balls and stole second on
the first one Wilhelm missed Wilhelm
tried hard to hit the next one but another
strike was called by the umpire. Again
he squared himself, and this time he won
He cracked the ball square on the nose
sending 1t over the shortstops head. The
fielder ran up to assist in the play but the
| ball bounced over his head. and Warren
and Sorber came in with the two much
needed runs Billie Smith went out to
center and the side retired
| Little Rock made desperate rally but
it was of no avail. After two men were
out Mccain hit safe but was forced out
at second on McCann's grounder, and the
gong sounded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31

TIE every woman in the land today sick
IL with female troubles could be brought
to realize that medicine exists that
would restore her to health, there would be
few homes that would not resound with re-
joicing. Barren wives, invalid mothers,
sisters and daughters furnish American
homes with much of their bitterness and
sorrow. That there is such a medicine
has been proven by the reported relief OF
over a million suffering women. Thou
sands Of them have taken the trouble to
personally write to The Chattanooga Med
icine Company of their cures. They tel
how Wine of Cardui has strengthened the
weak girl and prepared the apprehensivt
wife for motherhood, how it has quickly
cured mothers and women Of every age
and station Of all kinds Of female ills.
One of these cures is that of Miss Mar
stahlberg. of No. 44s West Fifteenth
Street, Chicago, H., who is well known al
the Secretary Of the Valkyrie Singing
Club. She occupies very prominent posi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31
oravesend Races.

New York, May 3O.-Contend, running
in the colors of T. Monahan, won the
Parkway handicap at Gravesend today.
Monahan and his friends made a killing
on the horse, forcing the price down from
6 to l. to 3 to 1. When the flag fell Con-
tend rushed to the front and led his field
at the half by one length with Smart Set
second and The Regent third. Rounding
the far turn there was a general closing
up, but Cochran let Contend have his
head and coming on, won cleverly by a
length. Advance Guard, the favorite,
was never prominent, finishing fourth.
Africander won the Bedford stakes for
2-year-olds by six lengths Red Knight
and Zadock fell at the head of the
stretch. Booker. on Red Knight, received
a fracture of the skull and probaly will
die. M Thompson, who rode Zadock. es-
capped with a severe shaking up Wealth
er clear, track fast.
First race, lightweight handicap, about
six furlongs-Demurrer 1871 o. Woods)
4 to l, won; Price. 115 (Booker) I to 1.
second; Eddie Busch, 115 (Cochran) 8 to
| /, third. Time. 1:1O 2-5.
Second race. mile and seventy yards
| Five Nations, IS (Shea) to TO- won
Agnes Y 105 (Booker) 6 to l, second
H. L. Coleman. Ss (Redferd) to l. third
Time. AS.
Inlru race, Bedford otakeS, IlVe 1urlOnSs
| -Africander, los (Burns) 7 to 2, won
| Cirque Valli. 106 OConnoer) s to 1, Sec
| ond; Blue Banner. 100 Oh. Cochran) tc
l. third. Time, 1:02.
Fourth race, Parkway Handicap, mile
and one northumberland 103 Oh. Coch.
ram to 1, won Water Cure, 10S q. Jack
som Is to l. second; The Regent, loo
(Brien) 10 to /. third. Time, 1:46 2-5.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Col Padden, ia SHAW I to 2. won;
Carbuncle 40 (Odom) ~ to 5, second
Namtor. 107 (Bullmam to 5, third. Time,
1:44 2-5.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Lady Aber-
craft. ia (Bullman) to l, won; Mammie
Worth, 100 IT. Burns) to 1. second; Pride
of Galore, 104 IL. Jackson) to l. third.
Time :01 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31

name "Cardui" and they write the fol-
lowing letters to show the world what they
think of this medicine
Mrs. Mary Cline, Stilesboro, Ga:
"Youf medicines have done me more
good than any that have evertricd. My son
from Chattanooga brought me bottle. AT
ter being confined to my bed for nine weeks
it got me ort Of bed and l gained % pounds"
Mrs. Pearl Philpot, Muskogee, I. r.:
al was married two years and had no
children. When my monthly periods would
come would have pains in my back, head,
legs and bearing -down pains in my bowels.
l would nearly have fits. My husband got
me dollar bottle Of Wine Of Cardui and it
did me so mueh good. No tongue can tell
how mueh good 1t did me. Since have
taken Wine Of Cardui have given birth to
two children. One is dead bot the last one
is living. 1t is just three months old and the
prettiest thing ever saw. took the Wine
before confinement and was just sick one
hour. ! am Ia better health than ever was
before. My age is 10 and l weigh I23."
Why not 60 to your druggist today and
secure a 81 90 bottle Of Wine of Cardui?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31
ALI sporting papers at Brox
tons Place, lob Goth st.
Miss Nan Stahlberg
Secretary oS Tho West Side ynIkyrfe
Singing (lIb of Chicago.

ton and many suffering women will be
brought to know and appreciate Wine Of
Cardui by what she writes:
"Wine Of Cardui is certainly boon to
women and as my experience with 1t has
been most gratifying l am glad to speak a
good word for 1t. About two years ago /
caught severe cold at the time Of menstrc-
alton and II stopped and discontinued for
several months. had very severe pains at
the time with bcarins-down pains and head
aches almost constantly and did not care
whether lived or died. lost flesh and
added aboet ten years to my age. After
had abort given ap hope Of ever getting
we'll my attention was called to your Wine
OF Cafdui. One 5ot.le helped me and six
Cured me-"
Could any woman ask more in the way
of relief than Miss Stahlberg secured?
This same relief is in the reach of every
woman in this land today. No one is too
poor to buy health in bottle OF Wine of
Cardui. Thousands of women who go to
specialists and spend thousands of dollars
in the fruitless pursuit Of health finally
come to Wine of Cardui and secure relief.
Wine Of Cardri is the simple remedy that
relieves female suffering. Wine of Cardui
never fails to benefit. 1t is peculiarly
adapted to regulating menstruation and
reinforcing weak women. Druggists all
over the country are selling thousands of
bottles of Wine of Cardui every day. No
one is too poor to buy it, yet no amount of
money could buy better medicine. Wine
of CMdui has endeared itself to the ], 000, 900
women it has relieved. They love the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31
Chattanooga, 8; Shreveport, ?.

Chattanooga. May So-Chattanooga
batted Hamilton out of the box in the
first two innings of today's game, allow
ing three two-baggers and four singles.
while two costly errors were added. Nc
Intyre held the locals down to six hits.
Hopkins was hit hard but he kept them
-ell scattered. Attendance HOO. Score:
r. H. E.
Chattanooga -. Il 6 1 0 0 O-s 13 Q
Shreveport 80. IL 0 0 5 0 0 0 OF 10 Q
Batteries-Hopkins and Roth, Hamilton.
Mcintyre and Mcclure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31
On the Race 0vacx
At LatonIa.

Cincinnati, o., May 3o.-The largest
crowd that has been seen at Latonia for
many years witnessed the running of the
Decoration Day handicap today. The
race was for 3-year- and upwards at
a mile and a quarter. and the net value
to the winner was $1,615. In the betting
Hunter Raines was a strong favorite at
6 to 5. Death was second choice at to
/ and VAIN a-Moinen third choice at to
l. After delay of twenty minutes at
the post the field was sent away well
punched. Wain-a-Moinen took the lead
at the three-quarters and held 1t to the
stretch when Adeiante came through
the bunch and with but little urging
opened up a gap OF five lengths, winning
easily at the liberal odds of and 10 to l.
The weight was too much for Death and
Hunter Raine ran very Disappointing
race weather fine; track fast. Sum-
mary
First race six furlongs, selling-Hoh-
enstauffen. 80 Lindsay to 1, won; Tom
Embry, 104 q. Martini, to g. second;
Bob Baker. 100 (Gormley), to ]. third.
Time, 1:151h.
Second race. one mile, selling-Chorus
Boy, 112 ,McInerney), II to J. won; La
vator, 1O4 (Jackscn), to l, second: St
Hera, SO q. Hicks, TO TO- third. Time,
1:42k.
Third race, five furlongs-Dr. Carr, los
(Gormlcy). 9 to 2. won; Barca, 105 CDade),
second; Kite Star, ITO (R. Wililams),
third Time 1:03H.
Fourth race, mile and quarter. the
Decoration Day Handicap-Adelante. 90
o. Hicks). s to 1, won; Wain-a-Moinen.
1903 CMcInerney), to 2, second; Jessie
Jnrboe. los (Gormley), Is to !, third Time
2:0Ssi
Fifth race, five furlongs-Grand Mary,
1O6 (Gormley). to 5, won; Gerda, 1o2 INC
Inerney). IL to 5, second Eufala, 106
Lindsey. to /. third Time, 1:02h.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Ara-
chue. 90 (Castro). 5 to s, won; Lizzie A..
30 (ldinder). 20 to l. second; Jim Gore, 80
o. MARTINI, to 1, third Time, 1:15h.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31
waIthour Wins With Hands Down.

Boston. Mass. May 30.-Boby Walthour
of Atlanta, Ga, won the 25-mile motor
paced race from James Moran Of Chel-
sea, Mass, at the Revere track today it
not being necessary for him to go the
full distance. as Moran's wheel was dis
abled in the thirteenth mile. Walthour's
time for the seventeen miles he rode was
26:1s 2-5. At Charles River track today
Albert Champion won the 25-mile Bras
sard race in 1914 3-5. Harry Elkes, who
led until the fifth mile, was thrown and
made unconscious, but Is not seriously
hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31

won by crew OF second New York Naval
Reserve. Timer 6.ss.
Junior EiantAOored sheiis-Ftnai heat
won by New York Athletic Club; colum-
bla University freshmen second; Atalauta
q. c. thffd. Time: 1854
Senior Four-onred shelis-'won by ves-
perz Grow of Philadelphia: Atalanta OF
New York second Time: 4;56.
Senior Eight .Oared Shells - Won by
Harlem Rowing Ckib OF New York; Co
lupbia University second: New York
Athletic Club third Time: 4:34.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31
Gloves

Women's Isle gloves, two
clasp length, in white only,
per pair zoe
Women's black silk taffeta,
2-clasp length, per pair 800
Women's genuine white lin
en- glove, 2-clasp length, per
pair DUG
Women's plain silk mitts,
black or white, per pair Z5o
Also a large assortment of
silk and lace Isle mitts, per
pair up to lao
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31
81; {. !; LOVEMAN s s.; +! s;; 81;
JOSEPH & LOEB.
Special Selling of Mems Furnishings

-Four ply Zoo collar all shape; the sc kind special
for Saturday Onlv ; for 200
Genuine Elastic Drawers SOC quality special Saturday
per pair $50
Babrgqan shirts drawers in white, 35c quality,
special Saturday each i9c
Best Isle web suspenders with fine kid and brass
special Saturday Der pair $50
Fine Cambria Night Shirts plain white and coored trimmed
extra length: 100 Quality special Saturday ESQ
zsc onaIitv special Saturday each 49c
Madras Paiama in best washable coors 2s quality special
Saturday. per suit soc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31
EoxhalI keene un AoaI.eAt IL

London. May So.-The hope-~ Of the
Americans, which were raised =" such a
high pitch during the first few prelimin-
airy games played by Captain Foxhall
Keene's polo team, are likely to be
mashed tomorrow as the opinion prac-
ticany of all the polo experts, both En-
lish and American, who have watched
the practice. is that the English team
is sure to win two out of the three
matches and retain the American chal-
lenge cup.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31
New Golf Record.

New York, May 30.-In the semi-final
round of the Metropolitan golf tourna-
ment at Tuxedo today, new record, u.
for the course, was established. w. j..
Travis, the national amateur champion,
defeated Findley S. Douglass. winner of
last years Metropolitan tournament, u
to 70, and Writ L. Thompson of Balutie
was defeated by F. A. Marcellus. the
champion of the Yountakah Golf Club, by
score of "a to Sc. Marcellus and Travis
will meet in the finals tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31
Yale. 10; Princeton. 6.

New Haven, Conn, May 30.-Yale sur
prised even her warmest supporters by
winning from Princeton this afternoon
an exciting but loosely played game of
ball in the championship series by the
score of 10 to g. Yale won on the merits
of her teams work. assisted greatly, how
ever, by Princeton's errors. Score:
Princeton -. -. 10 l 0 1 0 8 o 1 o. 6
Yale -. 49,. 80. ...402 04O 0 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31
Atlanta. s; New Orleans, 8.

Atlanta. Ca. May 30.-Henley was eff
fective this afternoon except in the sixth
inning when two hits and couple of gifts
caused New Orleans to tie the score. The
locals rallied strong, however. and batted
Dannehower when hits netted runs. At
tendance 1900. Score: r. H. E.
Atlanta 49, ......0 l 0101 IS IL
New Orleans -. 20 OF O3000-3 2
Batteries-Henley and Latimer, Danne-
hover and Westlake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-31
st. Louis Takes Two.

Philadelphia, May 3o.-(Afternoon
game). Good hitting gave the locals the
Afternoon game. Hastings was effective
and kept St. Louis hits we'll scattered
The visitors fielding was ragged at times
Attendant $3.50. r. H E.
st. Louis -. 10 0 0 0201 IA 9 8
Philadelphia -. o 31022 Ill IL 1
Batteries-Powell and Sugden; Hastings
and Powers.
Morning game: r. H. e.
St. Louis -. 80 o 3 3 20 Oil Is 4
Philadelphia -. .122010O 01-7 IL 6
Batteries-Sudhoff and Sugden; Blank
and Schreckongost.