davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10
ANOTHER BATTLE
At PORT. ARTHUR
Heavy Firing is Heard in That
Direction.
CZAR'S POSITION PRECARI0US
II IL Relieved Tint the Fall of Fort
Arthur Wili Cause u VcNO-
Luton Against NussiRn
government.

WASHINGTON. June G.-Thc Jnpnncso
legation sunday received the fol
lowing cnbicG ram from the home
government ut TOXIC. bearing ON
events Mt Port Arthur:
"Admirnl Togo reports TINT Rr-
cOrdinG Ia II message" received by
him by wireless tc~icgrnphy from
the captain Of the cruiser CHOSE,
which was exercising on Port Ar
tEur. four mu>ts. one with wireless
t~clr.rnphic Instruments ANA u sem
try buy, were seen ON The top OF
lnOtcshnu. trrnt explosions were
heard. and rising of dense smoke
WINS observed repeatedly in the di-
rcction Of Port Arthur during. sun
day"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10
IMPORTANT EVENTS PEtDIN'i.
Al Kinds OF Numur, Current, buf
Few Have \n, Basis.

London, June G.-That the curtain Is
drawn again over IN" progress of the
war probably indicates that important
events are impending or afoot. The
explosions heard at Port Arthur sug-
gcst that the Russians have renewed
their attempt to remove Instructions
in the mouth Of the harbOr. All kinds
of rumors are current, few of which ap-
pear to have II reliable basis,
Various special correspondents In st.
Petersburg report increasing depreS-
sion In Russia over the prospect OF the
fail OF Port Arthur, and say wild re-
ports are in circulation as To dlssen-
sions between the generals and the
highest officials over questions or poll
icy and strategy. The Daily Mai gives
great prominence to a statement from
n Russian correspondent" declaring
that Russia will stand or fall by Port
Arthur, as far as the governments
prestige with the lower classes Is con-
ccrnod.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10
CASE OF OBEDIENCE. !
@:@@
/ BY ARTHUR LEWIS TUBBS. :

TT was hali-past nine and Maria
| Ellen had just come in iIOn ih"
Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
She stood by the door, pulling of her
red knit mi'tcns, then used one Of
them to brush "a few flakes Of snow
from her shoulders.
It's showing some she said.
Mrs. Turner looked up from her sew.
Ing and gave her daughter a seen
glance. There vas something in tn"
one of Maria Ellon'5 voice that spoke
palmer than words 10 the woman IN
tin" rocking chair.
Henry says it hasn't showed 50
early as this for some years
The girl stopped suddenly. She had
not meant to speak that name, but il
was too late now
did Henry Watson CONF" home
with you?' asked Mrs. Turner, sharply.
Yes, mother"
That's what / thought, What have
| told you about him?'
There was no reply from Maria
Ellen. who was hanging her hat and
coat on one of the hooks behind the
door that opened into the adjoining
bedroom.
"Do You hear? Amt ! told you
enough times that | don't want YOU 70
let Henry Watson pay YOU any at
tcntion?"
yes, mother, but"
There amt no butts about It.
You've got TO do as | say, Where was
Elder Burrows? You might have rode
home in his buggy, just as like as not
II didn't want to ride in Elder Bur
rows buggy, nor have anything to do
with him. He didn't ask me, any
way"
you didn't give him a chance, most
likely. 7 amt goin' t have you throw
away such a chance rs that. You
won't get a man like Sam Burrows
every day. He owns the finest farm In
this county, n money In the bank.
You could get him just as well as not,
If you want so contrary. I'd like {
know what you're thinkin' of. Poor's
we are, II makes me want Z shake
you. sometimes"
Maria Ellen knew that II never did
any good to argue with her mother
but she could not refrain from making
at least a feeble defense.
II don't care how much he's worth
mother, I don't think you ought TO OK
pect me to sell myself, | couldn't dc
IT,"
Sell yourself, guess you'd be-
Pett'n' the best of the bargain"
Mother, how can you say that
Mr.. Burrows Is over 30 years old and
n widower with two children, while
I'm only 10. | don't see how you raj
want me to sacrifice myself by marry
ing him"
"Oh, you've got Henry Watson or
TO brain, that's what's the matter
Huh! It's his red checks and curly
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10
Rusl.tu's Nelson sherry.

one evening at dinner, when the cloth
was drawn, Mr.. Ruskin, seniS', in spc-
cial honor of the occasion, had set be-
fore him a decanter OF sherry from the"
cask which had been on board the We
tory for Nelson's use in the last months
of his life. Mr.. RuskIn was always
proud of his sherry, but this wine. OF
supreme excellence in itself. not only
pleased his palate, but touched his
romantic fancy. II had been ripened
on n fatcful voyage, II had rocked TO
the thunder OF the guns Of Trafalgar,
a glass Of II. might have touched Nell
sons dying lips. The old wine-mer-
chants sensitiyenesG To the associations
which It evoked was a pleasant eXhibi-
tlon Of his suppressed po?tic sensible
ies.-Charles Eliot Norton. 10 Atlantic.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10
THE WORLD AND ITS WARS.


Men hurl tboir houhs across tho b,vs
IN. hills pivr hack tho c,nnnu's ,,ar,
WIN ,ay,r ryrs Inc punn,rs p,ze
lnuu tho hnvnc wro,,yh, osbnr,.
Tho v,rshin's docks n,r r.I Win hiood
Arl -, ~, su,II,, r,v.r. h,rLs
prnnnraI IN broaet Tho an,rv ,Inn1
Are s,ldi.rs mosscd i'm mighty ranks
Rut I'm Tho doll
rbc sli,n b,roh,u
As If n,rr ali nf Gnd,s hr,,h, ,vo,ld
Tho hath. dag. w.,, snf,Iv furI.d
And wbit. yaiIs Jn,,.d uIari1 s.,g
stark farms I'm trnz.u trenches lie
Tho roll OF drum. is on inc air.
Mon hI,rr, nj, tn nm M, ,lt..
Iusrircd hv the truunct.' bl,ro.
II. work nr y.,r. t. battered dawn
Ana .trickcp r,nrl. i.,,.. q, b,stn
rhnIr b.,d-wnu b,,u,. hack in thr town
THAT snnr shall he , smoking wust.-
Rut In tho ol.ns
And an the ro,s
Tho unstliups sim small try th,ir vIrps.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10

New Chwang. June G.-Two carrier
pigeons arrived here sunday noon from
Gen. Stoesscl at Port Arthur. The
Russians will not divulGe the messages
carried by the birds, but declare they
contain good information, and are
very cheerful since the pigeons az
rived.
4 messenger from the north reports
that the magistrate of Hal ChenS and
Lao Yang were recently arrested by
the Russians and charged with fur
nishinp supplies and information to
the enemy. They were taken to Muk-
den, but released after an invcstiga-
tiCn.
Influential natives declare that the
arrests were made not because the
Russians believed they could prove the
charges. but because the magistrates
were non-cOmmital, and refused to aid
either side. The Russians are printing
a newspaper in Chinese at Mukden,
for the purpose of influencing the ma
tivcs. The latest copy received at
New Chwang says that the japanese at
tempted to float a second loan IN
America for 81 100000, but was coldly
rejected. Other contents" Of the paper
explains that the Russian loss in the
Yalu battle was du" to the prcpon-
dcrancc of japanese cavalry. and says
also that the Russians will soon die
tate peace terms, in Toxic, and that
the leading Japanese statesmen vii.
be reduced 20 riCk-ha coolies.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10

think me ungrdteiul END UnWiliinS 10
make a sacrifice for sou. We wont
say any more about it,"
oh, you make NE so happy" cried
her mother. She would have kissed
her daughter then, so grateful VAS she
for the lunged-tor consent. but the girl
gave her no opportunity, going quickly
upstairs without another WORT.
Nothing further was said about the
matter, but Mrs. Turner could not con-
ceal her satisfaction, while Maria FL
len vent about with a pale face, on
which was the determined look OF mar
tyrdom.
The next evening Elder Burrows
called. Maria Ellen was upstairs and
her mother received him beamingly.
Set right down, elder She said,
while | slip in and light the fire in
the other rUom.'
There was a wood stove in the room.
and the fire was soon throwing out Il
comfortable heat.
"Ill call Maria Ellen" said Mrs.
Turner. Shell come right down"
Never mind replied the elder.
whats the hurry
We'll, | s'posc II amt hardly warm
enough in the other room yet. | let
Maria Ellen have her company in
there"
"Oh, you do?'
yes. | might be in the way, you
know
Not in my opinion said the elder.
in a tone which caused the widow to
look at him in surprise, Il van 10
keep you right close to ne all the time.
Are you willing?'
"Wcll, | s'posc III have t. 20 whore
Maria Ellen does, and I'm as willin'
as can be, elder, If YOU arc, and
thank you for the chance. Us her
happiness I'm thinEin' Of
"Why. yes. of course, Maria Ellen
shall live with us till she finds a good
husband of her own
"What?"
The widow fairly sprans out of her
chair in her surprise.
Don't YOU mean you want to marry
Maria Ellen" she cried.
Maria Ellen said the elder. THAT
little girl? Well, no, I hadn't thought
Of it. It's You | want to marry.
thought you understood"
And all the time
4 few minutes later there was q
knock on the outside door and tho
widow and her elderly admirer sudden
" ulShpI their chairs "A little further
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10

of resentment.
What's the natter he said. do
YOU want tn freeze TO death? | cant
allow chat. you know. You're too pre-
cious.'
He looked around, smiling down into
her face.
How do you like my new rig?" he
asked.
ITS very nice, Mr.. Burrows re-
piled Maria Ellen.
Fine horse, that. How'd you like
you wanted tor
II don't know"
Don't know? Pshaw, I'll bet you'd
like it. And-er-say, how do you
think you'd like to live at my house,"
He certainly was abrupt enough. and
his words fairly took Maria Ellcn's
breath. She was for an instant too
frightened to reply.
We'll, how would you. little rirl?"
Then she found words.
at is very kind of you to think of
such a thing, Mr.. Burrows" she be
gan "and | know you have 4 lovely
home, and | think the children are
very nice. and-and / appreciate it.
bu,-Oh. I've dropped my mum"
Either in her excitement, or as a
rusc to gain time and perhaps cause
the elder TO change the subject. she
had let her muif fall from her hands
into the road. where it was left some
distance behind. He y the horse,
Jumped out and restored the lost ar,i-
| Gle 10 her.
"Im sorry to have made Won 50 much
trouble, Thank Won"
eff wasn't n hi, of trouble"
Then. before he could saw ANYTIME
| further. She began to rattle on about
one thing and another. and kept II up
until they we're in sight Of her home.
As the horse stopped by their gate.
Maria Ellen saw her mother looking
on, of the window at them. and she
knew that there was JOY and sati,fac-
ton in the proud woman's heart.
Mrs. Turner could not hide her happy
smile. as she DOL her daugh,rr's coat
and hung it over a chair by the stOv,
to dry.
"Woll. | must say you rode home in
style that time" She said. How die
it happens
lie overlook me on the road
"Wasn't hat lucky? Wrll-did IL
say-a-anything?'
OF course, several things. w
talked a good deal
"Now, Maria Ellen, you know wha
mean. Did he come 10 the point
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10

- - AS'~
One sense
That's what | want you to have,
mother, and
There! YOU needn't sauce your "
mother. When it comes t that, it's
time t stop. You go t bed
But, mother. /"
Il said for you t. 80 to bed. You
mind"
Maria Ellen took the lamp from the
clockshelf and went upstairs without
another word. She slept up there and
her mother occupied the little room adj
joining the sitting-room. The affec-
ton which this mother and daughter
felt for each other was seldom *
pressed in wore or deed. II wasn't
their way. In some characters, sen
timcnt is hidden under a practical cX-
terror apparently Indifferent to the
warm throbs of love and tenderness;
but there are springs of affection in
every breast, though II may require
some rare process TO reveal them, and
IL Mrs. Turner'S inmoSt heart was n
love for her only child which was
shown most of all in the ambition
which she had in seeking her TEN"
moral welfare. She would not willing
~ have marred the girls happiness.
hut She Thought that she knew what
vas fo;. her good and where her fu-
ture happiness lay. They were poor,
owning only the tiny house in which
they lived and u patch Of a garden, to
which was added what they could
,.,1.. l,t,. ,,l,., Ir,,,..,l;,, Goa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
IL 1t fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. CSC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

During the past week three burg
laries have been reported to the po-
lice and the sheriff's office and two
men, Earl Webber and Charles Bur-
nett, are under arrest on suspicion of
having committed one of the crims.
The Eagle Lodging House was enter
ed several nights ago and tits pro-
prietor, Edgar T. McClue, robbed of
500 in money and about $500 in
notes and other valuable papers. The
notes and papers were mysteriously
returned the next day
Webber and Burnett were placed
under arrest Saturday evening as they
were in the act of boarding a train.
Webber is in the county Jail. His
companion is confined in the city
prison.
The Brewery saloon was entered,
but aside from the emptying of the
contents of several liquor bottles,
nothing else has been missed.
The other burglary was the robbing
of the till at the office of Byers' mill
last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
The Peoples Warehouse Art Depart.
ment

We have received large and
handsome assortment of new things
in pillow tops, photographic designs,
floral designs, stamped ones for
working, silk ones in heraldie designs,
Persian designs and floral designs.
Then we have lot Of tapestry made
up of pillow tops at 1s cents each.
We have also received all of the things
that go with the pillow tops, consist
ing of new pillow laces and a COM
plete assortment of pillow cords. We
have canvas for cross-stitch and all
cOlors of cotton for cross-stitching.
There is not one item that you would
find i'm an up-to-date are department
in the large cities of the Northwest
that the Peoples Warehouse is not
showing. We have comfortable
quarters where the ladies can take
lessons. And we have good light and
comfortable heat. Embroidery lessons
are free and in this department as in
every other department in the store
you get a ticket with each s purchase
on the sSs1.50 that will be giver
away December gath.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Get sunny. U. c. RAIDER.

Get sunny. U. c. RAIDER.
New Knox hats, Roosevelts.
Fresh fruit daily at Martins.
All dress goods at cost at Teutsch's.
Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose-
velt's
For Rent-Good busines location.
Enquire III East Webb street.
japanese cook wants a job. Wages
$50 per month. Address P. O.box "a.
They are beauties. those nut brown
stiff hats shown at Sullivan & Bonds.
Just in by express.
The choicest things out are the nut
brown stiff hats. They can be seen
at Sullivan & Bonds.
Rooms-New furnished rooms;
bath; with or without board. Close
in; 302 Webb street.
All persons having bills against the
Pendleton high school will please
send them to the school by Monday,
November rs.
Everyone settling account at the
Peoples Warehouse gets tickets on
the $SS1.50 to be given away. One
ticket for each dollar you pay.
A carload of Elgin granite was un-
loaded by Monterastelli Brothers to-
day, 1t is the finest grade of build.
ing stone found anywhere in the
state.
A good profitable business raising
birds can be bought reasonable. Large
cage 7x7x6 feet and 2S canary bird'
and linnets. All fine singers. Cal
on r. L. Baker, 71S Lilleth street.
Work on the steel bridge owe
Meacham creek, near North Forl
section house, is being rushed in or
der to complete the work before bat
weather. 1t will be one of the bes
steel bridges on the o. r. & N, sys
TEN. ..a
The Peoples Warehouse has tn
best assortment of mems Dent an,
women's Dent gloves carried in Pen
dleton. OF the mems we wish to max
particular mention at this time. w
carry the silk-lined and the unlined
and we carry the Glace and Suede, il
colors tan, brown. grey and Englisl
red. Prices are $500 and $3.50 pc
pair. You can find cheaper gloves
but there are none better in tn
world than the Dent You will fin
that a trial pair will be satisfactor
both from the standpoint of fit an
service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Fancy Garments in Demand.

Manager and Lessee c. j. Fefsu-
son, of the Pendleton Woolen Mills'
has been unable to fill all the heavy
eastern orderse for his fancy gar
ments, and has been compelled to
stop their manufacture for this sea-
son. in order to catch up with MS
Indian robe trade. The sale OF the
smoking jackets. golf coats, Ferguson
hunting and working coats, has sur
passed all Mr. Ferguson's fondest ex-
pectations. The heaviest demand toi
the goods came from the eastern
states, and at this time the stock al
the mill has been sold out SO Close
that but one or two of the garments
remain on hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

There is one rational way to treat
nasal catarrh: the medicine is applied
direct to the affected membrane. The
remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. 1t re-
stores the inflamed tissues to a
healthy state without drying all the
life out of them and it gives back the
lost sense of taste and small. The
sufferer who is tired of vain expert
ments should use Cream Balm. Drug
gists sell 1t for so cents. Ely Brothers
Sc Warren street, New York, will
mail 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
FOR wHIsKEY PEDDLING.
Tex Langiver Dismissed Because o.
Disagreement of Witnesses.

Disagreement between two Indian
witnesses as to which man gave them
liquor. resulted this afternoon in the
dismissal by United States Court Com
missioner John HALEY. Jr.. Of the
charge of selling whiskey to Indians,
pending against Fred Langiver, pro-
prietor of the Red Front saloon.
The Indian witnesses were Charles
Bellinger. himself under arrest for
selling whiskey to Nose johnson, and
Charley Switzler. Bellinger declared
1t was Iangiver's bartender who sold
them the liquor Switzler said Lam
giver was the man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Annual Church Fair

The ladies of the Christian church
will have their annual church fair
in the lecture room of the church
December 15, 16 and IL. There will
be an excellent program on Thurs
day evening beginning at 1880, to
which an admission Of 1oc will be
charged. The various committees are
making a special effort to make this
fair the best they have ever had.
There will be offered for sale all
kinds of beautiful and useful articles
suitable for Xmas presents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
DIED OF INJURIES.
Mrs. Gritman Passed Away at Ritz
Vile Today.

Word was received in Pendleton
this afternoon from Ritzville that Mrs.
Gritman, mother of Frank and Chas'
Gritman, of this city, was dead as
the result of injuries received Friday
evening. Her sons left Pendleton
last night for Ritzville.
Mrs Gritman had been in Pendle-
ton on a visit and returned home Fri
day morning. The wagon in which
she was returning to her home from
Ritzville depot ran off a culvert and
Mrs. Gritman was thrown out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
|urY BREVITIES
| c. RAIDER. Get sunny
u registers at Withee's.
rIcHr PAGES.

/ {, RAIDER. Get sunny
n registers at withee's'
line stetson hats at Rooseveits'
"A ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose-
! cream and soda every day at
Delta.
!. lessons in art needlework at
I Carlson's, at Hasbrouck's.
,sen get satisfaction at How
formerly Rees' cigar store.
St. George restaurant, open
and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri-
Os real swell nut brown stiff
ia the correct shape are at Sui
L Bonds.
rtsd-Best section of wheat land
P.ndleton for $4,000. No agents.
Park street, Portland.
b received by express all the
blades Of satin taffeta and velvet
n at Teutsch's Department
buy chickens, geese and tur-
also sell same dressed at any
Call up Charles Helm, phone
1893,
Ale-House and lot; house
y new, with city water and with
complete. Inquire Of ]. T
n III Lincoln street.
Prtsd-Young lady or gentleman
Light, agreeable work in city
proposition to right party. A
IWell, Hotel Pendleton.
you seek the very latest idea II
hats, see the new nut brown
bat in the correct shape. Jus
IN by express. Sullivan & Bond
every dollar paid to the Peo
Warehouse either for new good,
or in settlement of account
y ticket on the 81 gifts, valu,
n.
The valley with bitches. If yo,
your land leveled or irrigation
dus, we will give you an es
Oh The cost without charge
v. Lana & Construction Co.
received the finest and larges
nenl lot of stoneware eve,
\ TO Pendleton. We will sci
y grade as low as others sci
grades. Every jar guaran
c Rohrman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

At the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology recently. V. II. Paquet
student from Portland, Or took tne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
TRREE BURGLAR|ES
TWO MEN ARE UNDER
Ia ARREST AND IN JAIL

Proprietor of the Eagle Lodging
House Is Out Hard Cash, Notes and
Other Valuables-A Light Haul
Was Made at the Brewery Saloon
The Stolen Notes and Papers
Were Returned, Not Being Of Value
TO the Thieves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
LACROSSE RINGERS
FOR PORTLAND TEAM

portlaud'B lacrosse cub has one
ambition n IN 90 beat the laeal
team here next sunday In the IaHI
game uf the first half - the Hahed
ale Seattle has got the raE
tucked in every players stick 80
Gar and Portland does not like the
idea Not content with setting Cd
dy - Jump from seattle. and
Steele from Tacoma. the Portland
club hAh inyn-vd british Columbia
for players tu help them down Sc
attic
Mike Mccain. Sam Hague and
joe Martin three Nnuaimu. II e
lacrosse men passed through seat
tie GA their way 90 Portland last
Wssh and will Ect iu shape thla
seek tn line uU here neat sunday
afternoon
The Iu.al club wlii play the old
bunch and 10 viii not bee ufnflunr
n they tr1uu0s Portland. ringers
and all
The seattle team Ild not % q
Portland yesterday a. vas an
HHHHHed In "a local evening paper
Au attempt was made - Portland
tn Eet che iuraia tn play an szhih.
ton game there. but the deal fell
through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

ENGLISH PROFESSIONAL
WON CHAMPIoNBHIp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
SEATTLE BASEBALL TEAM
WON LAST GAME OF TIE
SERIES WITH PORTLAND
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the eIsts.

Jay Hughes proved too much for
the Wehfootera Al Recreation park
yesterday and the sIu2ahsa uon
ont BY a score Of { 10 At no
time during the game could Port.
land find Hughes effectively Roach
Tor Portland also pitched al excel
lent game although az tImea be be
came rather unsteady. owing o. a
tendency on the part Of hla team 20
leave Mother Earth
McCreedic's miaiudKment ~ a fly
In the third inning gave the ST.
washes two runs With Two men on
bases Dclchanty lifted a hirh one 10
right. and MrCrreiie tried % catch
n IN the nApe OF his neck. but be
didn't succeed. and Van and Mnhier
came rompinr home Carlos smith
damned out a three Dagger yfafHf.
day and came home on a long fiy
20 center. This vas the only earned
run that Seattle made during the
game.
This O. the last game that wIll be
played In Seattle for fFe or six
weeks. Seattle left for the south
last night and the fans RlII now
have a chance 20 think up a whole
l0t of things % tell the sIWaahea
when they come home
Score by innings
Seattle 80 0 / 0 0 0 -
Portland 20 o o 0 I 0 0 0 0-f
Batteries Hughes aud WIiaon.
Roach and Shea