davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-10
NOT GIVEN A FAIR SHOW.
Senator courtright Withdraws Oppos''
tjon to Speaker Henderson.

Waterloo. Ia, April lU.-Senator
Courtright. in the Waterloo Reporter.
announces his withdrawal as can
didate for nomination for congress- IN
the Third district in opposition I'D
Speaker Henderson.
In his letter ne says the convention
wns called for May l. eight weeks
earlier than ever before. ny 'ae so'u :.
mittee controlled by Henderson, ~ w.
rect opposition to the Expressed "'S"''
of himself and his supporters
He says his duties In the Iowa sen.
ate would allow only two weeks Ior
him to make the campaign ana ne con.
siders the time insufficient 10 insure
auCCCSa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-10
A..a v.teran Driven to Suicide.

New York. April 9.-An Old man
newly clothed and wearing Il. a. T.
hutton. committed suicide In a door
wav IN University place by shooting.
A personal letter from Preslaen. s
Hayes praising his valiant services
WAS found In his pocket Poverty eS'
,Iortlv cnused the suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-10
ATTACK LEOPOLD
CROWD OF SOCIALISTS At eRuS.
SELLS WOULD MOB THE
AGED MONARCH,
RED FLAGS ARE NUMEROUS

Anarchist Banner Waved in the Kings
Face. Accompanied by Shouts oi
Long Live the RepubIic"-Aftes
Much Difficulty an Opening for Leo
pold's Automobile ls Found and He
Outdistances His Pursuers,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-10
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder bet
ter then any other?

Because in its mammoth works =
corps of chemical experts is con-
stantly employed to test every ingre.
dent and supervise every process Of
manufacture to insure product ab-
solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
in every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the st digestible food are made
VIII. hnJal Baking Powder.
aovAt WILLIAM ST. NEW voax
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
ON A HUNT FOR BoNDSMEN
Accused St. Louis Man Begins a search
in the Custody Of Two
Deputy SheriHs.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-John Schnettler, one
OF the former members OF the house OF del
egates, who has been in custody awaiting
trial on charges Of bribery and perjury,
was today permitted to leave the Jail in
custody Of two deputy sheriffs.
He had made application late Wednesday
afternoon to Judge Douglas for permission
to visit his family and to search for bonds
men to go his surety for S45, 900. and the
court made an order allowing him a leave
Of two hours.
There was no session Of the grand jury
today. but Circuit Attorney Folk continued
the examination OF witnesses in his private
once in preparation for the trials to begin
next week.
A message was received from the authori-
ties at Memphis that a man believed to be
Charles r. Kelly had been seen there by
the police last night. They gave chase, but
the man by jumping on a moving train and
then jumping on into the darkness. had
eluded them. Circuit Attorney Folk tonight
requested Chief OF Police Kelly to wire the
Memphis authorities to investigate the mat
ter fully.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Great Crowd Attends Big Event at Omaha
Country Club,
MEMS CHAMPIONSHIP WELL UNDER WAY
Out of More Than Hundred Entries
Only sixteen Are Left to Play for
CuP-OmRhR Players
High.

A day not bright and sunshiny. but one
OF great golhng possibilities. witnessed the
continuance Thursday OF the play In the
Trsnsmississippi tournament being held at
the Country club. When the last score
was turned in 1t was found that the COM
plete program for the second day had been
completed. The amateur championship OF
the association had been carried through the
qualifying and the first round, and the
women's championship affair had been
brought up to the semi-fnal round.
Though skies we're somewhat threaten
ing. not a drop Of rain fell on the course
accomplished wonders with the scores Of
the contestants. AS early as 10 o'clock in
the morning a great gallery was out, ex-
IRENE interest being taken in the qualify
ing round OF the amateur championship,
and from then on the crowd swelled con
t~inually. BY midafternoon hundreds OF peo-
pie were there, and those who did not care
to brave the brisk outdoor air found a
pleasant substitute in the chimney corner
by the huge fireplace within.
Chief interest of course centered in the
mems event, and as the different pairs
came in at the conclusion of their qualify
ing round many anxious faces scanned the
bulletin board to see what scores they
had made, and whether they had qualified.
scores In Mems Event.
The play was medal, over eighteen holes,
and the out, in and total scores made by
the entries were:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
NO CHANGES IN THE WESTERN
Meeting OF MRGnRtes Gives Out a
statement to that
Effect.

ST. JOSEPH, Sept. ~25.-(Special Tele-
gram THE meeting of the Western league
magnates, called for this city this after
noon, was postponed for ten hours because
of the failure OF Packard Of Denver to ar
rive. His train was delayed. An informal
meeting was held, at which II was given
change In the circuit next year. The mag
mates are well pleased with the showing
they have made against the American as
sociation in Milwaukee and Kansas city.
Clubs I'm these towns will be owned by
home people next year, instead of being
backed by the league, as there are men
kee patriots will demand that they be al
lowed to own their own club. Considering
the high salaries necessitated by the fight
with the American association the financial
results of the year are said to be very
satisfactory. Nearly all the clubs have
made money,
feet that Hickey Is to be ousted as presi-
dent of the American association. This Is
taken to mean that the American is ready
to sue for peace, as Hickey and Tebeau are
the only ones connected with the American
upon whom there is a fight.
Those present at the meeting this after
noon were: President NJ H.. Sexton Of
Burns of Colorado Springs, James II. Man
ming of Kansas city, j. Bartson of Peoria,
James McKinnon of Des Moines, w. 7.
Denver, ]. Barton, secretary OF the league,
The meeting of the Western league man.
ayers adjourned at midnight.
The report from milwaukee, to the effect
that the American had leased the West
ern's park at Kansas City was said to be
absolutely false.
by the secretary follows: Denver, 1900;
Omaha. 1872, 600; ST. Joseph, 10000 Colorado
Springs, 1900; Kansas City, $1,000; Mil
waukee, $1,000; Des Moines, 5000; Peoria,
5000. The league now has 5000 in the
sinking fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
FORMER POSTMASTER is HELD
ans City Man II Held Responsible
for the Loss of
Money Package.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. ga suit hled in
the United States circuit court in this city
against S. F. Scott, former postmaster. and
his son, SAmue r. Scott. jr., who was en-
ployed as utility clerk in the Kansas City
postofhce, makes charges fixing upon the
former postmaster and his son the RESPONSE
bility for the loss OF a package containing
$4,000 from the registry mail during May.
1901.
The loss OF the package promised TO go
on record as one Of the unsolved mysteries
Of the postofhee. The money was sent by
the National Ban Of Commerce in this
city to the bank OF J. o. Brinkman & Co.
At Great Bend, Kan. The suit Is brought
by the Bankers Mutual Casualty company
of Des Moines, which insured the Bank OF
Commerce against loss and which subse-
quently made good the amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
OMAHA WINS SECOND CANE
Rangers Pull One Away from the Hs,si,r
Champion Team.
BROWNS WEIGHING DOES TRICK NICELY
Sensational FlcIdinR Behind strong
Pitcher Mukes Victory sure for
the Home Team In Ninth
Inning.

Pitcher Brown for Omaha and Kellum
for Indianapolis were much in evidence
at Ninton street park yesterday in the
second game. Of. the post-mortem series be-
tween the Rangers and the American asso-
citation chappio1s which was won by the
locals. Brown struck out nine Of the
Hoosiers and kept the ten hits which he
allowed them. we'll scattered. At the bat
he landed two safe hits out OF three times
up and played a great fielding game. But
even at that Mr.. Kelluh was not thrown
in the shade for honors. He was the whole
thing at the bat for the visitors. landing
three times out Of four chances and cash
ing In every hit for a run. thus making all
but one Of the Indians runs. Better still,
.wo Of Kellutn's hits were doubles.
Despite the raw atmosphere the moder-
ate sized crowd saw a splendid game OF
ball. There vas lots Of ginger from the
start and st. was anybody's game until the
close, although things we're inclined
0maha's way all along.
Some brilliant, almost sensational plays
were made. Carter pulled down a fly that
had all the symptoms OF a home run in
deep center after chasing it for several
miles. Then Wright at first slapped a red
Eot liner in the face in the ninth inning
that was headed for right field at a time
when a hit meant a run and maybe two,
and II so, the game Brown, too, got IN
one OF these phenomenal strokes by stop
ping a ball in the box that was travelling
at a 2:4O gait. Dummy" Kihm, for the
visitors, put up a great game at first.
With four outs apiece It looks as IL old
Cap stewart and Welch were also In
the game a little. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The official report Of
w. II. Collins, president Of the Lawn Ten
mis- association of the tour of the British
lawn tennis players in the United States,
frankly admits that 1.-THE recent contests
demonstrated that the Americans possess
two singles players as good at least as our
best. but in doubles We have a pair better
than anything they can for the moment
produce"
Mr.. Collins refers to the difference in
the game as played I'm the United States
and I'm England and suggests that the
United States and England adopt a uni
form pattern of nets, center cords and post
supporters. He considers the American
courts to "be above the average tourna-
ment courts In the United Kingdom" and
acknowledges the excellence Of American
balls, but says they are deader than the
English balls and thinks the elasticity Of
balls should be standardized as well as
their size and weight. Mr.. Collins also crit
icises the laNity of American officials In
penalizlng foot faults and recommends
that future tournaments should include one
play the same men in singles and doubles .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
RAIN TODAY, FAIR TOMORROW
President would Have Encountered
Fairness it lie Had Come. Says
FOrecRster.
WAsHINGroN. sept. 25.-Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Forecast:
For Nebraska-Showers Friday; cooler In
west portion; Saturday fair.
For lowa-Generally fair and warmer
Friday, probably showers and cooler at
night or Saturday.
For North and South Dakota-Partly
cloudy and cooler Friday, probably showers;
Saturday fair. warmer in west portion.
For Wyoming-Showers and cooler Fri
day; Saturday fair. warmer in west por-
ton.
For Colorado-Cooler and partly cloudy
Friday, probably showers in northeast por-
ton; Saturday fair.
For Montsna-Fair Friday, warmer IN
west portion; Saturday fair, warmer in east
and south portions.
For Hansas-Fair Friday; showers and
cooler at night or Saturday.
For Missouri-Fair and warmer FRIDAY.
Saturday fair in east. probably showers
and cooler in west portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
NATIONAL EXPECTS NO REST
Pence with American League Not
Among the Immediate Base
hall Prospects.

NEW YORK, Sep S.-The National
league representa- tives got down to work
early todsy. There were present John r.
and Fred Knowles, New York; A. II. soden,
Boston; Barne. Dreyfuss and Harry Pull
N Ss@' H Pi5itsSu ana GHss Charles Y HBDe Rer B H9Git,
Reach, Phiisdelphia; James Hart. Chicago;
Cincinnati. +. Dehaas Robson of st. Louis
was not at the meeting. The new develop
ments in the American League situation
were taken up at once. Al the conclusion
of the session, which lasted until a late
hour OF the afternoon John T. Brush said
I'VE spent the entire session in a gen
eral discussion OF the situation and not a
single action was taken that would interest
the public. AZ a matter OF fact our hands
nothing In the line of what the public eX-
poets
MIR Brush admitted that the m~agnates
had discussed the situation regarding New
York, but also admitted that his followers
were completely bafied 80 far as taking
any action was concerned.
According to James A, Hart of Chicago
there is absolutely no chance of peace be-
tween the two big leagues next summer.
Peace repeated Mr.. Hart, In answer to
a question. There Is no chance of II.
There certainly have been no advances
made by the other side and none by us
want peace just at present. II Will never
be satisfied until it has placed teams In
both New York and Pittsburg. Then II
thinks il will be able to talk terms TO the
major league"
MIR. Hart declared that the situation as
to players had been gone over carefully
and that the public would be surprised
when II learned how few players would
jump their contracts this year on either
side.
Manager McGraw arrived I'm the city from
his western trip. He declared he had en-
gagged two American league stars for his
team next year. He refused to give the
players names.
James c. Kennedy Is quoted as saying
that he will he manager of an American
league team I'm this city next year, adding
that the American league had options or
two pieces of ground in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
santa BE-. AnnuaI Renort.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The annual report
Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail
road for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1902. shows a total Of 1913. sos. 26S for op-
Grating expenses. which taxes. rentals, etc.
swelled to a total expenditure for the year
of S44, III, AIS. The income Of the road from
all sources was $50, 275, 9i2, leaving $15, 564.-
52I net earnings for the year. A balance
Of $l6,O27, AIS was carried forward. During
the year two dividends were paid on the
common stock. and an equal number on the
preferred, the stockholders receiving a to-
tai of s.. 7S6 Q1O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
ILLINOIS WOMEN TO MEET
Convention of the WOman's ChFIstian
Temperance URiOn is Held
in Peoria.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Preparations are
all complete for welcoming the delegates
aud visitors to the annual state convention
OF the Women Christian Temperance
union, which begins a four-days' session
here tonight. Few delegates had arrived at
noon, the majority waiting for the later
trains.
The weather is cloudy and cold, which
will probably keep many visitors away, but
It is estimated that 400 delegates will at
tend.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

the Texas trade. Wichita alleges that Tex
as. which raises only 1000, 600 bushels OF
wheat annually, can not be made a natural
milling state without discrimination by
the railroads. The railroads introduced
Frank Kell Of Wichita Falls. Tex. TO prove
that Notwithstanding the d%ifferential witch
tia millers can sell -four in Texas for ,
cents per barrel less than the Texas mill
ers can. The Oklahoma millers have Joined
In the complaint with the Wichita millers
for the same reasons. The hearing will
not be concluded Till tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
FLOUR RATES CONSIDERED
Interstate Commission
Takes Up Wichita's Complaint
AEainHt Railroads.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 25.-The interstate
commerce commission today took up the
matter Of the complaint Of Wichita against
the Santa Fe and Rock Island roads for
alleged discrimination against Wichita
made -four. The millers Of Wichita charge
that Texas gets a rate on wheat from wich-
ita which makes a dinerential Of 5 cents
between wheat and wheat products, and
that hence Wichita can not make -four for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Today's program
az 9saiiS nastSoned nv Ire Joliet prIyins ciSb
because of rain. The Elks carnival I'm con-
pection Herewith was also abandoned.
Many of the horses have already been
shipped To the state fair grounds at Spring.
field. The automobile races scheduled for
Saturday under the auspices OF the Chicago
Automobile club Will be called on II the
weather should continue unfaYorable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
Christian Church Meeting.

MuNCIE, Ind. Sept. 25.-The American
Christian convention, the annual meeting
of the Christian church, i"nsugurated 1. 1873
and held annually since. will take place I'm
Norfolk, Va, this year. The meeting will
convene in the Memorial Christian temple
on Wednesday, October 3, and remain In
session for one week. The financial. mis-
sionary, Sunday school, Christian Endeayor.
educational and publication departments OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
Cutting Down the List.

Thirty-two were to qualify. and this re-
suit showed twenty eight with scores Of SO
or better, who were safely inside the line.
Then there were hve 80 scores, a tie for
four places, and these played off the tie
over one hole, match play. The four best
scores for the hole entered the qualified
list. They were Smith, Vinsonhaler, VAIL
uuist. Ellis and Reed, and Ellis lost, being
last man. The other four took the four
places to complete the playing schedule OF
those who qualified. which then read: T.
r. Kimball. C. c. St. Clair, II. ID. Adams,
W. f. Martin, e. NJ. Morsman. jr.. II. d..
Ely, II. b. Morrill,, Harry Lawrie, A. l..
Reed, B. F. Guinaud. J. p. Hobbs, ]. r.
Lemist, F. L. Woodward, W. J. Foye. T.
Hufford, w. d. Bancker, ]. G. Berryhill. ir.,
F. d. Clark, R. R. Kimball, w. Dickinson,
f. NJ. Fairfield, J. Q. Adams, d.. M. Vinson-
haler. II. G. Leavitt, Elliot Marshall, John
Powers. J. p. Rahm, r.. II. Finkbine, T. b.
Wahlquist, L. NJ. Smith, II. b. Busch and
H.. T. Lemist.
r. r. Kimball Of Omaha won the prize
for lowest qualifying score, with a total OF
n, Al out and SO in. This lie two strokes
less than DOGGY for the course.
The qualifying round was not completed
till nearly 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and
the first round was begun shortly after
ward, the pairings being made up immedi-
ately, This round resulted as follows:
First Championship Round.
First round. amateur championship
Transmississippi Golnng association, eight
cen holes, match play-R. r. Kimball beat
Wahlquist. 6 up and 5 to play; ]. r. Lemist
beat Morsman, 3 up and 2 to play; st. Clair
beat Ely, 3 up and 2 to play; J. Q. Adams
beat Woodward. l up; r. Fl. Finkbine beat
Smith. 4 up and 8 TO play; Marshall beat
Busch, 2 up and 3 to play; Hufford beat II.
T.. LSmist, 3 up and 2 to play; Lawrie beat
Powers. 4 up and 2 10 play; vinsonhaler
beat Rahm. 3 up and 2 to play; Leayitt
beat Martin, 1 up; Berryhill beat Clark. Z
up and 6 to play; Bancker beat Hobbs. 1 IN
In 10 holes; Foye beat Reed, 6 up and Ia
play; T, Kimball beat Morrill,, 2 up and
l to play; Fairfield beat H. D. Adams, I
up and 6 to play; Dickinson beat Guinaud,
4 up and 2 to play.
Pairings had proved to be unusually for
tunate, bringing weil-mAtched players to-
gether In most all cases. Thus some OF
the prettiest golf that will be seen durinR
the tournament resulted in that hrst round
which was match play over eighteen holes
One OF the bitterest contests was that in
which IL took W. d. Bancker OF Omaha Il
holes TO defeat ]. p. Hobbs Of HoldredEe.
Bancker was playing miserable golf at first
and at the twelfth hole Hobbs was three
up. Then the Omahan pulled together and
won out TO all even at the end OF the 18th
hole. The two played one more. and
Baneker won It and the match. Hobbs Il
the Oldest player in Nebraska in point o.
experience.
Two other very close matches we're thos,
In which J. Q. Adams beat Woodward, up
and II. @. Leavitt won from Martin by tn,
same score. II seemed that Adams was de
feated most OF the way, but at the hnisl
he was there with the necessary rally, AM
won by just enough.
LeDVitt's Remarkable Play.
Mr.. Leavitt's play was remarkable al
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

the church work will be thoroughly covered
by the program. Rev. Olive W. Powers OF
Columbus. o, Is president and Rev. J +.
NOntiCn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S-The handicap
shooting tournament at the Cincinnati Gun
clubs grounds at 81. bernard came to a
w. r. Crosby of o'Fallon, Ill, has the
best average, with Fred Gilbert of Spirit
Lake, la. a close second.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
VermnIoa Wins az Foot Bail.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Sept. 2~5.-(Speeial
Telegram.)-A foot BALI game. the hrst OF
the season, at the couaty fair here this
afternoon between the eievens from the
Vermilion university and Sioux Falls uni
versity resulted In a Victory for the former
by a score of 80 to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
Ladies' Day.

Today Is ladies' day, and also Williams
day. The latter is. the. star pitcher boasted
by the india napolis team, and the visitors
expect him. to do things to Omaha. out of
a seasons play, he, has won twenty-nine
games and lost but eleven,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
CHICAGO

Total. .... II 10 q u II Total. .. s 10 "a 10 2
eeiI ISS.s . .:.... &. 9 5Ss6! : I'll
Left on bases: Chicago, ~; ST. Louis, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
Chicago Closes nj Home by winning
from 50. Louis In a Sea
of Mud,

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-After waiting two
days for dry grounds Chicago and st. Louis
played today the final game of the Amer
lean league I'm this city in a sea of mud.
The locals had Patterson on the slab and
won handily. Attendance. $50. Score:
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
OMAHA

Earned runs: Omaha, p Indianapolis, l.
Two-base hits: Thomas, Kellum (2). stolen
bases: WeIch, Coulter. Sacrifice hit: Car
ter. Struck out: BY Brown, 0; by Kellum,
s.. Rases- on balls: on Brown, ]; of KEEL
lum, l. Double plays. Carter to Stewart,
O'Brien to kim, Left on bases: Omaha.
o; indianapolis, s. Time: 1885. Umpires:
Moran and FiRRemeier
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

CINCINNATI


Two-base, MI: M0rrissey,, stoIen bases.
to Morrissey to Beckley, Farrell to Nichols,
Farrell TO Nichols to Killing. First base on
balls: OF Poole, 4; of Currie, 5, Hit by
Poole. 6; by Currie, 4. Passed balls: Ber-
gen, Ryan. Time: las. Umpire: Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
THE REALTY RECORD.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
day, september Is:
WarrantN Deeda

w. A. Smith and wife 10 @. L. Wal
lace, VII lot 3. Grimm & SIS add, eN-
cept acre, and a tract on east side
Of Thirty-third street in Grimm &
SIS add. at a point l67 feet north OF
north line of Center street.....,.....S
Atlantic Realty association TO Anton
Gutter, lot 5. block 8. Bemls park. +.
Thomas l. Kimban company TO Arabel
NJ. kimball, lots 20 and q, A,
kountze's add a.
Anna McGavoek 10 Ferdinand Jonu-
schelt. lot II, block 4 McGavock a
n duus.r--s-- 4
Thomas Bowling 10 q. n. Williams,
lot g. block 2. BOyd's add. .....-......
q, II. Palmer a M wife to w. l.
Coakiey, lot :, block 4 Alamo Plaza. II
Total amount of transfan.n-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
AgaIn DELAYED ne Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept 25.-Ths
Grand circuit trotting races have been
postponed until tomorrow on account OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati wins without Effort from
4a h Cardinals at st.
Louis.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-The Cincinnati
team won easily today. Poole's superb
pitching won for the locals. Currie also
pitched a nice game. Errors alone allowed
four runs in thu. third inning. Attendance,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
Games Postponed.
standing Of the Teams.

Games today: Cleveland at Detroit, Chi
Cago at St Louis, Philadelphia at Wash
ingtOn. BOston at baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

Two-base hits. Davis, Patterson, Wallace,
Burkett, Hemphill. Sacrifice hits: Jones,
lsbell. Double plays: DAILY to Isbell. Green
to lsbell. Struck out: BY Patterson, /. by
Sudhon, l.. Bases on balls: on Patterson,
u on Sudhon, >. Time: $40. Umpires:
Sheridan and Garruthers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
LenNItt'A Remarkable PLAY.

Mr.. Leavitt's play was remarkable all
day, considering circumstance. He was
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

n e. > "GarIaud,"
That's all you need to know about a stove
or range.