davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
BOOKSTORE IS CLOSED. Montgomery Concern is Thrown Into Involuntary Bankruptcy.

Montgomery, April 21.-(Special- bookstore of w. w. Haygood was closed today with a notice on the door stating that business has beer temporarily sus- pended. The firm has been thrown into in, voluntary bankruptcy by the Fourth Ma tional bank of this city and B. L. Holt is appointed receiver.
 As to the amount involved, little can be ascertained, but an itemized inventory of the stock is being made, and there seems to be some doubt as to whether bankruptcy proceedings can be main- tained. The adjustment of the case is set for May To-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22

1, second; waterside. 1o4 (O'NeilD. to 1. third. Time, AT.
 Fifth race six furlongs, selling-Julia NJ, 96 (Cormacl0, to l, won: Lorlcate, 101 Qiiggins), to l, second; Pompano. los (Pickering), 15 to l, third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
 sixth race, six furlongs-Mamie Worth. 1l2 (Burns), even, won; Buttons, lli Phillips), to ?, second: John F, l05 (E. Walsh), to ?, third. Time, 1:12 4-5.
 Aqueduct Entries.
 First race, half mile, selling-Pendrago 107: Garrett Wilson, 105; Niblack, 104; Audvari, 103; Warrior, Renault, 102; Aque- duct, 101; Bert Osra, Brush Up, 100; AL len Avon, 99; Roly Poly. Small Lady. 9S; Bedelia, Race Queen, 97; Suzanne Roca- more, 95; Subtle, 94; Lady Greenwood, Blue Print Nevada, Diamond. Flush, Falbala, 92.
 Second race handicap, six furlongs- Charles Elwood, 125; All Gold, PA; Tocsan, 105; Tim Payne Sonoma Belle, 100; Mo- net, 95.
 Third race, the Flushing stakes, selling, one mile-Hmself 113 All Gold, 112: Mamtor, Mastorman, 110: Dixie Line, Dereszke, 109; Stroller, 103; Silver Days, 1O2; Gaviloa, Court Maid, 101; Briarthrore, 94; Conlsling, 92; The Lady Rohesia. S7; Gold Dome, Paletta. s4; Akela, 10s.
 Fiurth race, four and a half furlongs-- Lady Francis, 1O7; Maid of Tombuctoo. Sufferance, Crysitis, Royal League. Londa Rose, Handseller, Go To Win, Long Days. 102.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling-Pre- torius, 115; Cincinnatus, Nevermore, 113; Mixer, Ill; Daisy Green, 109; The Don, Court Maid Gaviola, 10S; Faranlasse, TOT; John F. Ahearn, Petit Blue, 103.
 Sixth race seven furlongs-Nic Long, worth, Prince of Pleasure 10S; Tom Law son, Sir Shep Lem Reed. Panther, Cam didate, Lord of the Manor, Hoboken, 1O5; Trouville, Saldola, Half Holiday, 100; Consideration, Billy Roche, Wood Heart, 97; Spanish Lassie, 95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
At St. Louis.

St. Louis. April 21-The fast melting snow made the fair grounds track, where kinlock park races are being run, a yer table quagmre. The fourth race, a six furlong handicap, was the feature of to- days card Scorpio. on account of his well-known liking for heavy going, was made the odds-on favorite at 4 to D. The gelding got off in front and led to with in few yards of the wire, where his heavy impost and the sticky going held him. Harmaks, which came on the ex- treme outside, got the verdict by head. One favorite won. Weather chilly
 First race, four furlongs. purse-Fay Templeton. no (Crawford), 5 to ?, won; Dotage, 100 (Mc iinn), to 1, second; The Doctress. 100 (Foley), 8 to 1. third. Time, :53
 Second race five and a half furlongs, selling-Prncess Me, 9S (Gullett), 15 to 1, won: Cappamore, 90 (L. Rutter), to 1, second; Bountiful, 97 (Fisher), to 1, third. Time 1:131a.
 Third race, six furlongs. seling-Emi- gree. Ill (Fischer) to 2. won; Our Lil- lie, 90 (HoweD. to 1, second; Alio, 10d (Crawford), to 1. third Time, 1:1S.
 Fourth race six furlongs, handicap Harmakis. 94 (Rice), to 1, won; Scorpio. 11S CTroxler), to 5, second; Van Ness, 109 (Fischer), 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:17%
 Fifth race, five and half furlongs, selling-Ciales, 109 (L. Wilson,, 30 to 1, won; Sol Smith, 100 (Foley), to 5, sec- ond, Potente 104 CW. Davis). F to 1, third. Time, 1:13
 Sixth race mile and a sixteenth, sell ing-Broodly. 103 (McGinn), 10 to 1, won; Arnold K, 91 QIowelD. 6 to 1. second: Larry Wilt 1O6 (O'Brien), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:571R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
Six Left Hand Hitters

The visitors had six left-hand hitters, and these were at a disadvantage facing a scuthpaw. Hardy famed nine men, while Carter moved down but two. The Teachers and grandstand joined in a. wild chorus the noodoo flew Derore the gale and whooped things up from the start
 The hitting and fielding of Koehier and krug were the features of the contest With two on bases and none out, Koehler came in at full tilt on a long drive from center and completed a lightning double play that checked the rally. Krug drove in two runs and prevented two more by fast work at third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
Wedding at Coaling.

Tuscaloosa April 20.-(Special. )--News has been received here from Coaling. of pretty home wedding which was solemn ized at the residence of the brides moth er Mrs. Marmduke M. Williams, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, the contracting parties being Miss Lime Newsome Will Hams and H. Levin Black The ceremony being impressively performed by the Rev. G. w. Freeman, pastor of the Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
HIRAM ADKINS ILL,
Former Sheriff of Culman County is
 Very Low.

Cullman, April 1.-(Special) )-Hiram Adkins is lying very low at his home here with a complication of troubles. He has been sick for some time, but for the past few days his friends here have been very solicitous of his weakening condition.
 Mir. Adkins is sixty-odd years of age and one of Cullman county's most prom inent men. He was sheriff of Cullman county for one term and deputy United States marshal under President Cleve- land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
ORGANIZED FIRE COMPANY.
Jasper Will Soon Have Ample Protec-
 ton From Fire.

Jasper, April 21.-(SpeoiaL)-J. s. Moore, chief of the Jasper Volunteer Fire department, has issued a call for a meeting of the members of the company at the court house tomorrow night, at which time the organization of the com pany will be completed. The apparatus for the company has been received and when the work of organization has been perfected Jasper will be well equipped with protection in case of fire.
 The Jasper Water, Light and Power company will, within a short while, in- stall a high pressure steam pump at the reservoir which will greatly increase the pressure of water in the eight-inch mains making it possible to throw several streams of water hundred feet high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 12, New York 1.

New York, April 2L-The largest crowd that ever attended a ball game in this city witnessed the opening of the Ma tional League season at the Polo grounds with game between the home team and the Philadelphians. The visitors out played the home team in every stage of the game and in the fifth knocked Mat thewson out of the box. Attendance, 35 900.
 Score: RHE New York .......000O 0100-1 5 Philadelphia :. ....1 0 0 0 3 1-12 IS 1
 Batteries: Matthewson, Wiltse and Bowerman; Fraser and Dooin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
A Special Lot of Stationery l9c.

We place on sale large lot of box paper, containing sixty sheets and sixty envelopes of fine satin real Irish liner linen paper-ordnarly sells at quarter at 19o. The very latest thing in fine correspondence paper is Writings Hand Made Ogande. The paper and envelopes made with rough edges and in the latest shapes used by society people exclusively.
 Reception size, 20c quire.
 Note size, 25c quire
 Letter size, 30c quire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22

Pittsburg, April 21.-Pittshurg won the opening game at home by hitting Hahn for two triples and three singles in the third inning. Errors and slow playing gave Cincinnati all of her runs. Attend ance. 11S00. Score: R.H k Pittsburg .. ....004 4001 0AO *-5 I 3 Cincinnati .. ..00022 0.0 O-4 f ?
 Batteries: Scanlon and Smith; Hahn, Elliott and Peitz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
OTHER GAM ES.
Southern University s. Owenton

Southern University &, Owenton A..
 Greensboro, April 2l.-(Speeial) )-South. ern university defeated Owenton college by d score of to 4 this afternoon. The feature of the game was long run by Ward for Southern university at short in the ninth inning, cutting off safe hit. He got his hands on the ball and dropped it to Left Fielder Hastings. McGhee pitched pretty game for Southern uni versity. Score by innings:
 Southern University...... 70 o 3 0 o ? o 1 3-S Owenton Q. .. .............0 Q 0 o 20 10 o IA
 Hits-Southern University, II; Owen ton, 6. Errors-Southern University, g; Owenton. f. Struck out-By McGhee, q; by Fitzpatrick, 6. Batteries-Southern University. McGhee and Dunlap; Oven ton, Fitzpatrick and Patterson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22

Philadelphia, April 21.-The American league season opened here today with a twelve-inning game won by the locals The game was d pitchers battle in which Waddell exceled. Attendance, 14,45S Score: R.H.E. New York .. Il 01 000 00000 0-2 3 0 Athletics .. 70 01 900 o 1-S 1
 Batteries: Powell and Mcclure; Wad- dell and Schreckengost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
Chicaoo 4. St. Louis i,

Chicago, April 21.-With a patched-up team the locals won the opening game from St. Louis today in pitchers battle. Attendance, i200. Score: R.H D.. Chicago. .. .00000004*- ' ? St Louis .. ..O0000 0-l 1
 Batteries: Wicker and Casey; o'Neil and RVprS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
SL,.GPILE SETTINGS,

Minnehan and Billie Campbell are by far the best fielding pitchers ever seen on the Slagtown diamond. By the way, reports from Louisville say the new balk rule is giving Billie no little amount of trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22


 Summary: Two base hit-Millerick Struck out-By Minnehan, 3; by Piatt, l. Base on balls-Off Mnnehan. 1; off Piatt 0. Double plays-Minnehan 10 Tamsett to Mullaney. Hit by pitcher-By Minnehan. l. Balk-Minnehan, l. Stolen bases Lynch, o'Brien, 2; Wiseman. Time-One hour and forty minutes. Umpires-Bailey and Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22

Before attempting to rigdly enforce the new balk rule the umpires should go to the box and instruct the pitchers as to how the ball should be delivered, or at least how they think 1t should be de- livered to be legal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22

of beautiful cut flowers yesterday after noon. The posies were sent by feminie admirers in the grandstand.
 The boys who have taken part in the contest for writing the best baseball story are urged to have their copy in The Age Herald office before noon today It will be difficult task to go through all these articles, and they must be print ed Sunday morning and the winner an- nounced Several have already been re- ceived.
 It was a bitter pill for the throat of Newt Fisher, but the morsel was the sweetest bit ever tasted by Birmingham rooters. Local fans had rather defeat Nashville than any club in the league.
 The western clubs begin the season to- morrow. Shreveport plays in New Or leahs and Little Rock opens in Memphis. These clubs begin four-game series.
 The clothing firm of J. Blach & Go. have offered a Panama hat to the first Birmingham batter who hits a home run and pair of shoes to the member of the visiting clubs who performs similar feat. It will probably be several days before these prizes are won
 Probably few of the baseball enthusiasts of Birmingham know that Minnehan is the worlds champion sprnter for 100 yards. While at Georgetown university ne won this honor against thirty-seven con testants.
 telegram was received last night from Gfantand Rice, baseball editor of the Atlanta Journal extending congratu- latons to Birmingham for the breaking of the hoodoo and winning the opening game. Atlanta also broke the hoodoo yes terday and for the first time in the hls. tory of that club won the opening game.
 A poet evidently a follower of the Fishermen tribe has left the following ef- fort at the Age-Herald which was evi- dently written before yesterdays game: We've often heard of the Barons dream How through the haze they saw a team That could scoop em up like a hungry
 pup,
 Gee what a jolt when they woke up.
 And l guess that's smoking some.
 After the game yesterday afternoon the following message was sent to the Nash yille American
 We are grateful to the Nashville asso- ciation for sending such bunch to Bir- mingham. Manager Fishers generosity in giving the Coal Barons the first game of the season is appreciated.
 "Piatt the $500 veteran is a wonder but Minnehan the S499,99 school boy also has few tricks up his sleeve. Banner please copy.
 BIRMINGHAM HOOTERS"
 Nashville is carrying the following pitchers on the first trip around the east ern circuit: Piatt, Herman. Russell, Ros- son and Fricke.
 Victor Accorsini for several seasons a tackstop in the Southern league, will play with Worcester this season.
 R. F. Kennedy who was signed by Fisher to play in the outfield, has been released. He was formerly with Rirming- ham. Fisher has also released Andy Roth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, ?; Milwaukee, 6. Indianapolis, 6; Kansas City, 5. Columbus, 2; St. Paul. '. Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
Boston 3, Brooklyn 2.

Boston, April 21.-Boston won a light hitting game from Brooklyn today. The cold weather kept the attendance down to 1885. Score: R.H. E. Boston .... .... 200100+-3 4 2 Brooklyn... .... Il 1 000 0-2 3
 Batteries: Pittinger and Moran; Poole and Bergen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 3, New York 2.

At St uis.-Cleveland-St. Louis game postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22

Montgomery :. :. ]....0 o o o l. l
 Summary: Two-base hits-Krug, Cro- zier, Morse. Struck out-By Carter, ?; by Hardy, g. Bases on balls-Hardy, 4; Carter 3. Double plays-Clarke to Morse; Koeher to Morse. Sacrifice hit-Morse. Stonel bases-Stickney, McCay, Koehler. Time :45. Tmpire-Mullane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22

Pitcher Minnehan and Third Baseman 0 Brlen were presented with bouquets of beautiful cut flowers yesterday after noon. The poses were sent by feminie admirers in the grandstand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22

Lot No. 1, consists of fifteen pure white diamonds, slightly im- perfect, averaging Bkarat, each mounted in 14kt. Tiffany hand made mounting, prices range from 10000 to 125.oO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22

We make all kinCi of cuts. The Age-Herald Fngraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22

You'd like cooking with Gas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22

Lot No. 2 consists of fifty stones averaging B karat each, excep- tionally white and brilliant, mount ed in IA karat, handmade mount ing, prices range from 22.5o to 40.0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
LoViisl;iiiiliaiiiii ' l;iiii iiiii Joseph B &Ei0iiieih
Diamonds Have Gone Up Everywhere in
 Price Excepting Here.

If we had bought since the recent advance in diamonds the price here would be than they were last year. but we anticipated the rise and placed two or three good sized orders.
 There two SneciallN attractiNe lots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
Pittsbure 5, Cincinnati 4.

DdtleileS. MdIlneWSOn' NlltSe Bowerman; Fraser and Dooin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-22
The Real Article.

After Smith had been robbed of line drive in right field Pat Millerick damned one against left field fence for two bags and fandom was crazy. Lynch tried hard but was unable to land and it was all left to Hanley. the big boy from Oswego.
 This fellow who in size somewhat re- sembles the Woodward building. smash ed one of Piatts choice twists on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
AMID GREAT ENTHUSIASM
The Gear Bids Farewell to Troops
Leaving for Far East.

Nicholas bid farewell, this morning ta
the 3lst Artillery Brigade. which will
leave in n few days for ManchurIa The
ceremony occurred in the midst of scenes
of great enthusiasm, to which solemnity
was lent by the united shout of the soi-
diers as they passed before their sover-
eign, that they were willing to do their
The journey OF the Emperor here was
in the nature of a triumphal procession,
In anticipation of His Majestys arrival.
I'elgorod was in gala attire. An immense
crowd patiently stood from early morn
ing awaiting the Emperor. When The
train stopped alongside the platform al
go A. NJ, a deafening shout of welcome
arose On aightinS from the car His
MAJESTY was met by the Grand Duke Ser
siIs Michaelovtch. acting grand maste,
of ordnance, and then from the crowd of
brilliantly uniformed officers on the plat
form stepped out the governor of koursk
ed5. who presented his report Not far
away guard of honor of the Grivorntisk
reserve regiment was drawn up. The EN-
peror approached the guard. saying How
do you do, my Children to which the
wish good health to Your Majesty.
After an inspection of the guard the
Emperor received various Populations,
from whom ne accepted bread and salt.
On leaving the railroad station the En-
peIor entered Il carriage and was driven
to the monastery. where. after a receD-
ton of the clergy, he paid his devotions
before the miraculous ikon OF st. Nicil-
olas.
The review of the troops began immc-
diatcly after the Emperor's arrival. The
men looked strong and fit and satisfied
His Majesty.
After bidding goodbye to the officers
and men the Emperor. returned to the
railroad station amid ringing cheers and
resumed his journey to kharkoff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
HIDING MOVEMENTS.
Japanese Successful il Masking Ali
Their Land Operations.

London, May lS.-No further news
has reached London, throwing light
upon the appearance of Japanese
troops northeast OF Mukden or indicat-
ing by what route they reached that
point So unexpectedly. The Japanese
are so successful in hiding their move
mentS that 1t is only possible to guess
at them from the vague Indications i'll
Russian official disDa tches.
According to the Standards Tien Tsin
corresponds General kuropatkin
has left for Hardin. Viccroy AIexieff
still being ut Liao Yang with 200G0
troops.
Indefinite reports continue to reach
London of Japanese bombardments Of
Port Arthur and Danny.
The Standard Odessa correspondent
confirms the report that General I[uro-
pat!Iin's aggregate forces for the i'm
pending battle do not exceed 100000
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
Kidneys Mean Ssand HalthPROVED by Sheer Weight Of Hsu
Testimony Letter On Letter-Cure on Cure
DR.. PettingilPs Kidney Wort
Tablets Give to the Whole
System New Strength-New
Vitality.
ONE BOTTLE WILL PROVE TO
YOU THEIR MARVELLOUS
POWER.

Sound kidneys mean sound Health and
high Vitality. Weak kidneys mean suffer
ing and Death. The Vital Energies of
Life are centered in the Kidneys-the Kid
neys alone DIR. PettingilTs Kidney Wort
Tablets have power to rebuild faded
vitality and restore lost stamina. far
beyond the temporary stimulation given
by false and harmful preparations. And
this. almost miraculous power to restore
youthful energies, spirit, and interest in
existence is exerted solely through the
Kidneys.
The Tablets. in thousands of cases. have
proved this precious YOUTH giving power
proved it by sheer weight of honest testi-
mony.
They restore the kidneys to their proper
strength and vitality. And-through the
kidneys-they bring to bear that marvel
Gus influence which sends vital energy
singing through your veins health and
power to every organ Of the body.
indianapolis, Ind, Oct II, 1867 wish
to testify as to the merits of your remedy,
DIR. Pettingill's Kidney-Wort tablets,
which l took for Chronic Constipation
and kidney trouble. My back was so
weak l could scarcely get around After
taking one bottle of DIR. Pettingills Kid
ney-Wort, 1 was SO much better that I
could hardly believe that l was the same,
person. l.. Singer, 1905 Broad
way, Indianapolis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Eight New Bishops-No Power to Re-
district the Episcopacy.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 17.-Action
on two important matters was taken
by the general conference of the Meth
odiSt church at today's session. The
report of the committee on episcopacy.
recommending that the conference
elect eight bishops to fill the vacan-
cies caused by death, resignation and
retirement during the present quadren-
mum. was adopted.
At the close OF a heated and remark
able debate between DR.. James NJ.
Buckley and DR.. Thomas 3. Neeley
the two foremost parliamentarians Of
the Methodist church, the conference
adopted the report of the special Judi
clary committee, which finds that the
conference has no executive authority
to district the episcopacy-that is, Ia
substitute a diocesan for the present
itinerant form of the residency and
administration of bishops.
The first official announcement Of
the vote by which, last Saturday, the
conference superannuated Bishops An
drews. Mallalieu. Vincent, Foss and
Walden, was made to the conference
in the reading of the minutes at the
opening of the session, as follows: An
drews. for retirement, SIS; against, IS.
Foss. for retirement, 500; against, 163
Vincent, for retirement. 5S5; against
rs. Mallalieu, for retirement. Els.
against, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
DUST TO DUST.
RuriaI Of Remains of Sir Henry
M. Stanley.
REPRESENTATIVES Of United States and
British Pay Honor.
r.ssive Funeral Service Over De-
parted African Explorer.

1c,,,on May 1.-THE remains OF Sir
n stanley (whO died May 100
IN hurted. Tuesday, in the quiet
hn,cb ward of the old Surrey village
M r,,.hr;ght. Prior to the burial the
:" nc, nstion and the United States in
,,arsous of Ambassador Choate and
MI az cen. Evans paid honor to the
,o o.., African explorer with an i'm
sds.ive funeral service held in West
minister Abbey.
''' ..p,,Ia Matari," meaning 1.-The rock
..atcr'' as the coffin plate testified
..,,ar,4v was known by the African ma
,;,,es vas taken in an open hearse 10
80 ai,,,ev. The route was lined by
rro,,dy of people. The bearers included
d grandson of Livingstone, Arthur
,ro,.uteTay Jephson, Stanley's former
lieutenant. and the duke of Abercorn.
lady Stanley headed the procession Of
,.,ourners that passed through the
c,aigters. With her was young DENIAL
Stanley. the deceased's adopted son
and Ifvirgstone's daughter.
Az tho coffin was borne past the tomb
If Livingstone within the abbey. the
little band stopped and for few mo-
ncnts there was pathetic pause. The
service was fully choral. Both King
edward and the king of the Belsians
were represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
JAPS PRACTICALLY MASTERS
Of Southern End of the Lao Tuna
Peninsula.

st. Petersburg. May 1S.-2 a. Mad
show that the japanese are practically
masters of all Of the southern end Of
the l.iao Tung peninsula. save Port
Arthur and the territory commanded
by it's guns. This result, SO promptly
brought about, is due to the failure of
the Russians to make opposition of any
consequence to the japanese advance.
\ member of the general staff said
to The Associated Press that the de-
struction of Dalny was the result ot
no sudden determination. but was due
10 the probability that force attempt
ing to hold this place could be separat-
ca from Port Arthur and captured.
thus infiicting further loss of prestige
to the Russians which could not be
permitted ut this time.
The weakness of the Manchurian
army, said this officer. left only one
course to pursue, namely. that OF mobi-
liZing sufficient troops at Port Arthur
to hold it until relief came, abandon
ing every point outside which did not
contribute to the strategic defence of
the fortress. II has been learned that
the ground over which the japanese
must charge to capture the fortress is
heavily mined. If they 10 capture it.
the officer said, they will pay a fright
full price.
The destruction of Dalny is complete.
the breakwater and the buildings. as
well as the piers and docks having been
blown up.