davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-21
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

AML Y: NJ =
:sss:s:Is:zI::2::5
~. FLORENCE 800, 40 O5l ....I o5l 49,.
Iv. Fayetteville 49,. IL 40I 10 " '.''. 1899
Leave Selma ...l 2 10 80. III % l.... $50.
Arrive Wilson .... . 57l.....ll2 o7i....l..,..a
Lv. Wilmington ..... .....l..... 1850, { m 00 ~
Iv. Magnolia ......,l .,s! 't. ~ - =, ~
Nv. Goldsboro ....... ,....i o9l...'.i OLE -
lp Nj AMP. MP. NJ.
Iaavo wilson 81 3 COLL Sil10 i5l / rs
Ar. Rocky Nj. ..... 8 sol 0ol2 lOllI 2Sl 81
Arrive . TmDoro ! a -.,l.-..I.,..
Leave Tarboro ...... Sll,'' l.'..,
Lv Rocky Mt. ..l soI ll2 AaI.-...l.,,.-
Ar Weldon 1900. ST. ! ST.. ''''
yadkin Division Main Line-Train leaves VIII
mington 9:lO a. M. arrives Fayetteville l2;2O p
M leaves Fayetteville 1912 =. m, arrives San
ford 1858 .. M Returning leaves Sanford 5:V'
p. m, arrive Fayetteville 4:2O =: m, ieave ray ray
etieville 1880 p. m, arrives wilmington go
p. IN. ,,,
Bemettsyine Brancl-Train leaves Bennettsyille
$40 a. M, Mlaxton 9;05 a. m, Red Springs S:az
a. ParktOn lO.1l =. H., nope .NiiAo 1v'cy -.
m. arrive Fayetteville 4:l5 p' m, Hope NILS DIV
p. m. Red Springs SAB p. M, Maxton o;lo 2.
M, arrives Bennettsvlie 1:l5 p. M -
Connections at Fayetteville with train 40. -
nj Maxton with Carolina Central haliroad, ~
Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmore
Railroad. at Sanford with the seaboard AIT Line
and Southern Railway, at Guif with durham ana
Charlotte Railroad.
Train o., thc Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves
Weldon 1918 D. M, Halifax 1923 p. m, arrives
scotland Neck at 4:l0 p m, 1reens1lie v.a ~ =
M. Kinston Gas p. N. Returning leaves Ain
| ston T:sD g. M Greehyille $3.50 a. M, arriving
IIalifay at C1:05 a. m, Weldon II 20 a M, daiiy
! except sefday. ,.-...
| 500 a. IN and 2:45 D. M, arrive Pafmele $3.50 q
m, apd 4:l0 p. m, returning leave raImelc
| II 10 Va. m. and 5:22 p m, arrive washington
| 1880 a. m. and 6:15 p. m, daily except SUNDAY
Train leayes Tarboro, n G., daily except sun
dav :S5. b. M, Sunday Abs p. M, arrives Ply.
mouth $685. p. M, $50 p. m Returning leaves
| Plymouth daily except Sunday, go a. m, and
sunday 900 a. M, arrives Tarboro $3.50 a. M,
Train on midland n. 9. Branch leaves Colds.
/ boro daily exccpt Sunday, 500 q. M. arriving
| Smithdeld 6E10 a. IN. Returning leaves smith
| field 200 ak M. arrives at Goldsboro $50 q. m
Trains on( Nashville Branch leave Rocky Mount
at $50 a. ~. 400 p. M, arrive Nashville lO;1.
! a. M 4:2a y. M, Spring Hope IL 100 a. m, ~
/ >. M Returning leave Spring Hope ll2O a. m.
] 5:l5 D. my Nashville 1i:45 a. M, $40 p. m
arrive at Rocky Mount 1910 p. M, 6;20 p. III.
| daily cxccyA Sunday.
| Clinton daily except Sunday; 1870 a. m. ant
| i:15 y. m. Returning leaves Clinton at $40 a
rrsin No vs. makes close connection at weldoi
Tor all poiiitf North daily all rail VIA Richmond
General Passenger Agent
J. n. KENLk, General Manager.
TT ". EMElMDN, Traffic Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-21
Fl. & B. BEER,
Cotton Merchants.
NEW ORLEANS.

MEMBERS OF: New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange.
and Associate Members Liverpool Cotton
Association.
Special attention given to the execu-
ton OF contracts for future delivery In
cotton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-21
SOUTHERN COTTON MILL sTock.

Weekly Quotations furnished by Hugh
MacRae & Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-21
IN EFFECT DEcEMBRR !. iodE
SOUTHWARK,
SoRTHwARD.

Daily Daily
~ 80 No 3S.
Lv Raleigh, ). A. L....... 2:05 am HOS am
Ar Norlina, $ A. L..... $3.50 am 1;05 pm
Ar. Portsmouth, 5. A. L.. 7:15 am 5:2b pm
Ar. Washt'n, n. e. w. S. b. - 6;55 am
Ar. Baltimore, b. s. p. c. - GAS am
Ar. n. Y, 0. ID. S. s. Co.. .... 1880 pm
Ar. Phla, n. Y. r. & NJ sac nm 10 arm
Ar. N. York, N Y. =. g. N. S:15 pm 800 aim
No. a. No. GO.
Lv. Raleigh, 5. A. L....... 1885 am 1920 am
Ar. Norlina, $. A. L... $3.50 am l1:55 am
Ar. Richmond, S. A. L...... 6:35 am S:05pm
Ar. Washington, Z. r. R.. 1910 am 6:35 pm
Ar. Baltimore, 7. r. Re-. 1925 am 1925 pm
Ar. Philadelphia, P. r. r.. 1886 pm 2:56 ann
Ar. New York, p. r. R.. Alb pm $3.50 am
Note--a Daily except Monday. b-Eastern
Time.
Connections at jacksonville and Tampa for all
Florida East Coast points, and Cuba and Porto
Rico. At New Orleans, for all points in Texas,
Mexico and California.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 81 and 34-Florida and Metropolitan Linn
tied. Drawing Room Sleeping, and Through Day
Coaches between New York and Jacksonville.
tween New York and Atlanta.
Nos. 81 and 81, 80 and 80 carry Cafe Cars be-
tween Hamlet and Savannah, Hamlet and
Athens
Nos. q and 66Forda and Atlanta Fast Nail.
Through Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars be-
tween New York and jacksonville, connecting at
Hamlet with Sleeping Car to and from Atlanta.
Tickets ON sale to all points Pullman Berths
Reserved and reservations made outgoing
steamers from Norfolk Baggage checked from
hotel and residences without extra charge ps
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-21

yadkin division Main Line-Train leaves Will
mineton. g;l0 a M. arrives Fayetteville 1920 p.
m, leaves Fayetteville 1912 p. m, arrives san
ford :5s .. M Returning leaves Sanford 5.V9
p. m, arrive Fayetteville AGO =. m, leave ray
etteville 1890 p. m. arrives wilmington 80
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-21

up. MI lA.M.iP. Mp. NJ
Leave Wilson ...... 30 20ll Slll0 1Sl l ~
Ar Rocky Mt. ...... 30 OOtl2 lVill ~ %
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-21

Arrive Tarboro ...... $50. 34l...'. 49,. .,s..
Leave Tarboro $685.. 3ll...s.l.s. .l'..'-l '''.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
THE LANDLADY'S SON
Set Right by a Roarder,

Most people are creatures of habit. The person who thinks he cannot get along without his morning drink of cof- fee is pretty hard to convince unless he is treated like Mrs. Clara Hoffman of Portland, Ore, treated her landladys son. She says, Having suffered with stomach trouble for several years I de- termined to discontinue the use of cof- fee and try Postum Food Coffee,
 I carefully followed directions for making and the result was a beverage very pleasing to the taste. I induced my husband to give it a trial and soon noticed the improvement.
 He complained of heart trouble but as he drank coffee I felt sure that this was the cause. It proved to be so, for after having used Postum for a short time his heart trouble completely dis appeared.
 Last year we went East and while there boarded with a private family. Our landlady complained of sleepless- ness and her son of obstinate stomach trouble. It was a plain case of coffee poisoning in both. Knowing what Pos tum had done for me I advised trial but the son declared he wanted none of that weak, watery stuff Well had been making Postum Coffee for myself and husband and next morning I offer ed him cup and he drank it not know ing what it was. Well, I said, You seem to like Postum after all.' What, he exclaimed, that was not Postum, why, that tasted fine Mother if you learn to make it like this I will always drink it. The next morning she watch ed me and I explained the importance of allowing it to boil long enough. After that we all drank it regularly and our landlady and her son soon began to get well. They continued it's use after we returned home and recently wrote me that they are improving daily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
IMMENSE $2oo,oOo GAS TANK.
Contracted for by the New Haven Gas
 Light Company.

Contracted for by the New Haven Gas Light Company.
 The New Haven Gas Ligt company yesterday awarded the contract for a new steel gas resrvoir to be erected on East street, which will hold c,100,000 cubic feet of gas in storage. The immense metal envelope for the gas, will weigh about six millions of pounds The structure and the foundation work will cost about $20O,00O, and the whole will be ready for use about November i, 1903, a little more than year hence.
 The contract for the steel structure has been awarded to tie Riter- Conley Manufacturing company of Pittsburg, Pa, and the foundation will be con- structed by c. W. Blakeslee & Sons company of New Haven. Figures on these contracts are not given by the Gas company.
 The gas reservoir will be of steel, what is known as a four-lift tank. It will be 155 feet in diameter and 160 feet high when filled. The contra ctors for the foundation will have to drive 5000 40-foot piles, each capable of support ing eight tons. These are to be cut off below the water line, and the whole will be capped with cement concrete. This foundation will be sufficient to support the total weight of the holder. | 6, ,000, 900 pounds, empty, that is before the water is let in. The holder will be one of the largest iii the eastern states. The inlet and outlet pipes for the hold CT will be just yard in diameter, and the whole construction will be on mod ern methods and most substantial
 This huge plant will bel coated on the property of the Gas company on East street, between the Belle dock railroad tracks and the Candee company's build, ing. including property lately acquired of Patrick Willis. Work will begin al once.
 The present sending out capacity of the company has been almost reached and there is urgent need of the new re, servoir
 The construction of the holder is only part of the important improve. ments and additions planned by Pres ident Nett1eton and his officials. Wher completed the capacity of the plant will be doubled and the plant will bt one of the best equipped in the east. ern part of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
THEIRS AND DRUMMERs.

Their Annual Parade and Convention l Yesterday. | aMiddletown, Aug. 29.-The annual pa- rade and convention of the State Fifers and Drummers was held here to-day. Fifteen corps arrived in time to partici- lpate in the parade at Il o'clock. l a The parade was reviewed by the city officials. At noon dinner was served in Armory hall. The afternoon session was held at Lake View park and was given up to l the contests for prizes. The results are as follows:
 | Ancient drumming First prize Hem 1 ry G. Hubbard corps, Middetown; sec- ond prize, Deep River corps, Deep Riv- CT. ! Modern drumming prize, South ington drum corps; second prize, New Britain corps.
 Drum corps (without fife)-Belden corps, Hartford.
 Piccolo corps-Second regiment corps, l New Haven.
 Individual drumming First prize,
 George Chidsey, New Haven; second prize, Charles Dasney, Hartford. | Bass drum solo = First prize, Scott
 Joy, Bridgeport; second prize J. Nor- ton, New Haven. ss
 Prize drill-First prize, Y. M. T. A. B.,
 New Britain; second prize, Eagle drum
 corps, Southington.
 The drummers were entertained at a
 ball in the armory tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
TURNED OUT OF CHURCH
WHY SUSSM4N GOLDREYER HAS
 BEGUN LITIGATION

Against the Congregation Beth Hamed-
 rosh HagodaI B'naI IsraeI-The PIaIn-
 ufrin Consequence Has Brought Suit
 and Attached the Property of the
 Synagogue.
 Quite an interesting litigation will be that of Sussman .Goldreyer, plaintiff, against the Congregation Beth Hamed- rosh Hagodal B'Nai Israel of No. 10 Rose street. The officials of this re- ligious organization are as follows: Rabbi, A. A. Rosen; president, A. Rockoff; vice president, A Winestein; secretary, s. Lapides. and treasurer, M. Albert It is said that the plaintiff, Goldreyer, who resides at No. Gilbert street, has been member of the sym agogue for several years and that in the meantime differences have arisen between MT. Goldreyer and the other members of the congregation and he has been regarded as a soul of dis turbing element.
 On July 18th of the present year the plaintiff was suspended from member ship in the synagogue and his name stricken from the roll of membership. On July 17th, four days later, he de- manded to be reinstated to his former position in the organization, but the de- fendants refused to do so. MT. Gold reyer then consulted Attorneys Slade & Slade and tke result is that suit
 was brought yesterday afternoon by the plaintiff in the superior court against the Congregation Beth Hamed- rosh Hagodal B'Nai Israel by his at. torneys, Slade & Slade, and the plain tiff demands tbat he be reinstated ir the synagogue in his former position and he asks for damages of $1,00O for his alleged wrongful suspension from the synagogue and that he may have such other relief as he may be entitled to in equity The plaintiff also asks LudI He IIldy DS dliOWSu to certain corporations and places of busi- | Iess who are indebted to the said con gregation and that they be compelled | to pay over to the said plaintiff such
 sums of money as they may have in their hands and that such goods, effects and estate as they may have in their hands be applied to such payment. The plaintiff has been obligated il
 the sum of $7O to prosecute the sui against the said defendants. Property | belonging to the organization was yes I terday attached by Deputy Sheriff | Philip Goodhart. . ... The attachment was for $2,000 and thu | action in equity will be tried at the Oc | tober term of the superior court.
 | The case IS the most remarkable il many phases ever brought in this state | The law says that when a member O
 church organization shall fall to fint
 redress, in such an instance, from thu | highest tribunal of his respective re ligious denomination, he can then. ant
 then only, take his case into a cour | of equity. There are no Connection
 cases bearing likeness to this one i Attorneys Slade & Shade are confiden
 that their client is entitled to damage
 and the action will be vigorously sus
 tained by the counsel for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
PoI,s won.lerl.nd Thenter

A long and diversified bill has been
 arranged by Manager Poli for the open ing week of his theater, the first per- formance of which will be on Labor day
 afternoon. The bill will have for it's principal feature the four famous Pic colos Midgets, who are said to be un- surpassed in the number, daring and novelty of their accomplishments as ac- robats, their work being of the sensa- tional type. Besides giving their acro-
 batic feats they will also present a nnu-
 sical speciality.
 One. of the. big hits from the pen of | Will M. Cressey, whose numerous sketches have been seen at this theater, will be the presentation of Francesca Bedding and company in Cressey's lat lest sketch entitlssSS Tier Friend from
 Texas The stage setting will be quite l elaborate.
 Some others announced to appear are | Sydney Grant, mimic and impersonator;; l Warren and Blanchard. conversational- | ists, warranted not to stop talking; | James F. Kelly and Dorothy Kent in l bright little comedy, including dancing
 and singing; Phil Ott, late of the fa-i
 nous Four Otis, and Gladys CIarice, a
 jolly pair, who will give real enjoy
 ment; Corbly and Burke, the Irish Mo- l blemen, who do sensational stunts in an amusing manner.
 Prices at matinees 10 and 20 cents.
 evenings 10, 20 and 30 cents; uadies at matinees 10 cents. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
BANKS MUST CLEAN MONEY.
Hartford's Board of Health Believes Tha
 it Carries Conta@ion.

Hartford's Board of Health Relieves That
 it Carries Contagion.
 Hartford Aug-29.-Health Commission CTS Sullivan and Wieder and Dr. Wolff. bacteriologist, were appointed hv the board of health yesterday a committee to have the banks of the city disinfect the money hand led by them
 The city has had smallpox. typhoid fever. and othe contagious diseases. and the board believes that there is much contamination in money Dr. Joseph E. Root, member of the health board says he knows many persons who wash their bills. and as they are made of good linen paper this can be done easily. President Edward Mahl of the board said yesterday:
 q believe that every hank could. at the end of each days receipts. disinfect this money at comparatively small expense and trouh,o'
 NEW GAUGER APPOINTED. George B. Kimball, of Bridgeport. has been appointed assistant gauger of the internal revenue department Hereto fore Edward A. Joachinson, of this city, has been performing the duties in both the New Haven and the Bridgeport dis tricts, but Mir Kimball will now have charge of the Bridgeport district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
SPRINGFIELD TAKES DOUBLE
 HEADER

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 29.-Spring- field easily took the double header with New London this afternoon. The sec- ond game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. In the first game Ford pitched good ball but was very poorly supported. In the second Springfield made numerous er- TOTS but the visitors could not hit Bow Ter. Score by innings:
 R.H.E. Springfield II 2 3 1 0 *-9- 9-1 New London 70 0 0 0 0 8 2 0 0-5-13-9 Batteries-Thomas and O'Brien; Ford and Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30

which began an engagement at the Bijou last night, is one of MT. Halls, and he is the star. If all of MT. Halls s plays are as good, in melodramatic way, as his Man Who Dared he need
 have no fear There was a big audit ence at the Bijou last night, and with it The Man Who Dared" found favor to the point of high enthusiasm. It is a melodramatic story, but the feature likely to make 1t popular is the lions den, wherein the hero goes and rescues the glove of the heroine MT. Hall plays the dual role and does 1t well. He is al clever romantic actor. It is we'll ball. anced company, and the setting are pretty, particularly the Monte Carlo scene.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
A SALOON BURGLARIZED.
By Joseph Schleicher Who Stole Whis-
 key. Cigars and Money.

By Joseph Schleicher Who Stole Whis-
 key, Cigars and Money.
 Joseph Schleicher was arrested yes terday by Detectives McGrath and Ward, charged with burglary in the premises of William Burke, who keeps a saloon at 167 George street. Schleich- CT is about thirty-two years of age and he has been in trouble of this kind be- fore. He is said to have got into the saloon by going over the transom of the front door and he is said to have stolen two bottles of whiskey, two boxes of cigars and quite sum of money from the till. Sleicher has, it is said, admit ted his guilt and he has returned the whiskey and cigars to the detectives, but he has nto returned the money, which is said to be about $3. He will be brought before the city court this morning and will probably be bound over to the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NETV HAVEN WON IN 4 WALK
 FROM WATERBURY.
Result Was Never in DOubt-Water-
 bury Scored hut Single Run-sprIng- field Captured a DoubIe-header-O Other

bury Scored hut Single Run-sprIng-
 field Captured a DOubIe-header- Other
 Games.
 New Haven won the game with Wa terbury, yesterday, at Savin Rock, in a walk. The Blues played championship ball and the Waterbury men put up a much inferior article. From the very outset, the New Haven team had things their own way and at no stage of the game was the result in doubt. Hall, Braun and O'Brien scored in the first inning on singles by Braun, Cana van and Fitzmaurice. Again in the fourth, the Blues added two more runs to their credit, Fitzmaurice received his hase on balls, Ahearn reached first on an error and after Hall had been re- tired, Bannon cracked out a splendid single, scoring Fitzmaurice and Ahearn.
 Waterbury scored it's only run in the first inning. McAndrews reached first base on called balls. Slater and Fitz- patrick lined out singles and sent Me Andrews across the home plate.
 The latter part of the game was some- thing after the fashion of funeral pro- cession. The Blues were in the lead and the Brass City team resembled the last hack in the line. The New Haven team played first class ball and in one hour and half had buried the Water- bury team beneath a score of to 1.
 The summary follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
EDGEwooDs vs. CRAWFORD.

The Edgewoods and Branfords will meet to-day at Savin Rock in their ser ies for baseball supremacy. The Edge woods have just been strengthened by the addition of Pitcher Brooks of the Boston Nationa l league nine of last season. Al. Sharpe, the former Yale player, will play with the Branfords. Both nincs will be unusually strong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30

go to Vailsburg next Monday to see Champion Frank Kramer meet Major Taylor in their first match meeting of the season.
 The New Haven Gun club will go to Meiden to take part in the state shoot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
LABOR DAYS PROGRAMME
THE LOCAL SOUVENIR ISSUED
 YESTERDAY.
PoIIticfans-The Games That Are to Be Played on Labor Day-PrOfes- sIOnaI and Amateur Baseball

UuInt8 haG AtC GS Be Played on Labor Day-Profes- sIOnaI and Amateur Baseball.
 The official programme issued by the Labor Day committee of the Trades Council made it's appearance yesterday. It is a twenty-page affair, divided into two sections. The paper was printed by George D. Bone, the well known printer of 103 Court street. On the front page are contained, be- sides the union label In grand display the United States flag, directly below it iss the everlasting motto: "In Union there is strength Two workingmen are joining hands over the inscription, "Grandest Power on Earth,' finished off in fine style by the following poem: When brain and brawn united stand, When toll and skill go hand in hand, Then labor wins its highest worth, It is the grandest power on earth.
 Prominently on the second page are the phot' graphs of Messrs. Bree and Donovan, the democratic candidates at the coming election. Hon. N. D. Sperry also comes in for a share on one of the other pages. Nearly the whole programme, with the exception of half a column, is given up to advertisements and political pictures Nearly every politician of note is mentioned, besides a few not of note. Those portrayed are: F. G. Anthony, tax collector; Dem his Fitzgerald, of Trolleymen's union; Mayor John P Studley, Samuel A. York; Controller J. N. Rowe, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jacob Ullman, Alderman James Logan, R. Abeles, president Cigar Makers union; B. Bauer, the secretary; F. J. Horan, president of the Council; Frank Rus sell, business agent of the Moulders; Joseph Belasco, Joseph J. Reilly, W. E. c. Young, William R. Shelton, J. Kelly, Edward Moriarity Edward T. Mullen, Treasurer Johnson, James Mulvey, Sheriff A. B. Durham, David Callahan, Judge L. W. Cleveland, T. Reynolds, B. M. Hope, T. McVety, Daniel J. Scott, publisher of the pro- granlme; John F. Gaffey, Edward Minnix, Theodare H. Mcdonald, Henry F.. Norris, Samuel P. Thrasher, Thomas L., Kinney, City Sheriff Hunie, Theo- NotC LIs SuS1iC1J uOllleiS LldIG d1lu Philip H. Daly. Mention is made of a number of public officials and politi- cians.
 The half column programme con- tained in the twenty-page booklet is as follows:
 Committee from the Trades Council in charge of arrangements-Fran F. Ho- ran, chairman; John Lambert, Timothy O'Connell, Joseph Mulvey, Samuel Johnson, Thomas F. Hare, George Trei- Der, James B. Mincher, Joseph J. Reilly.
 List of sports:
 1. Baseball game-Bricklayer vs. Iron
 and Steel Workers.
 2. Half mile run-open to all.
 8. 100-yards dash-open to all.
 4. 200-yards dash---union mems race. 5. Potato race-open to all.
 6. Sack race-open to all.
 z. Hammer throw-open.
 5. Creased pig-open
 9.sBoy's race-open.
 10. Girls race-open.
 Il. Fat mems race-open.
 And several other special races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-30
WATERBURY.

Two base hit-McAndrews. Double play--Kiernan, Fitzpatrick, Slater. First base on balls-By Linderman 4, by Tuckey 4. Hit by pitched ball-Hall. Struck out--Linderman ?, Tuckey 4. Time 1:3O. Umpire, Ashe. Attendance 600.