davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
APPEAL is GENERAL.

Down with the death penaltyr Down with
martial law I'm Poland and IN all Rus
STA" ."
APPEAL Is GENERAL.
The committee has appealed to the
strike committee throughout Russia TO
join I'm the movement, and has also APP
pealed 10 the railroad men with the view
OF bringing about another general tie-up.
one OF the most potent arguments used at
the meeting OF workmen's delegates last
night was that In this fight the workmen
will have their efforts. in behalf OF the
lives Of the mutineers, 10 increase the
sympathy felt for the workmen's cause
and help them to win over the army and
navy 10 the cause OF freedom,
Some Of the delegates who, having the
great question OF national economy upper
most i'm their minds namely. how to In
crease their incomes with diminished Ia
Dor. protested that the political strike
would Interfere WITH nc nght Tor an
eight-hour day. but they were rudely
waved aside by the majority, who claim
ed that It would be time enough 10 deal
with economic questions when they had
finished with the autocracy.
RIoTING CONTINUES.
81. Petersburg. nov. l5.-The latest re-
ports from Vladivostok indicate that the
rioting has not yet been suppressed. Both
tho sailors and the fortress artillerymen
participated i'm the outbreak.
The commandant lost his head. the sit
uation got beyond his control and ener-
getic measures were not taken until q
large part of the city had been destroyed.
The population is still seeking refuge on
the vessels I'm the harbor.
According TO one report from Vladivos-
tok three hundred rioters mostly sailors
and artillerymen. were killed or wounded
during the first day OF the outbreak
STRIKE IN FORCE.
The strike commenced promptly on the
Baltic and Warsaw railways and IL is an
nounced that all the other lines will fol-
low suit Although the workmen Of many
OF the big establishments beyond the
Moscow and Karva gates and in the Neva
and Nassili Ostroff districts promised to
obey the strike mandate. those Of the
Putiloff and other factories declined TO
join I'm the strike
The various professional organizations
which participated i'm the other general
strike are also luke-warm regarding the
decision OF the workmen's committee as
hasty and ill-advised. Nevertheless i'm the
present excited state OF public opinion
they may be swept Off their feet es-
pecially' should some untoward incident
occur Should the general strike again
spread owed the country the governments
position might be rendered desperate II
is important now to deal with many Of
the questions confronting IL and might
be terrorized into making further con-
Ccssions.
DEMAND OF GEORGIANS
The ancient kindom Of Georgia. follow
ing the lead Of Finland and Poland, has
now pucked Hp courage and has demand
ed autonomy The attempt 20 restore
order I'm the government of Kutais, Trans
Caucasia, with Russian troops. has so
infiamed the populace that the Municipal
council OF Kutas. capital Of the govern
merti of that name. has teiegraphed TO
both Count Witte and the viceroy ad-
visng against further attempts at coer-
cion.
continued on Page TwoD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
KILLED BY
GAS WHILE
ASLEEP

Paterson, \. j., Nov. l5.-Three deaths
were caused last night by the falling OF
a heavy picture from wall which broke
gas pipe while the Schroeder family
was asleep.
Chris Schroeder his mother Catherine
and her grandchild, Ira LaForge were all
asphyXiated
. .AalsAheES- FpAe-a44+Ar+-e4- house today
found the fallen picture beneath a gas
fixture which had been snapped of
short They arrived I'm time TO save the
lives OF two small LaForge children
whom the escaping gas had not vet
reached I'm large quantities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
CLAIMS He SHOT HIS
BROTHER IN SELF-DEFENCE

kittery. Me. Nov. 15.-Albra Tetherly
of Eliot was arraigned before Trial Jus
tioe Aaron y. Cole today. charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon upon
his brother, Fred yesteruay and the case
was continued for week, pending the 20
suit Of the wounded mans Injuries. Fred
received n bullet In the groin. but the
wound Is not considered serious
The defendant admitted In court he did
the shooting, but was forced 10 do so I'm
'~elf-defense. when. as he claims. he was
struck over the head with an oar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

MURDERS
BROTHER

Los Angeles. Calf, Nov. 15-Fritz Kafitz
20 years OF age a real estate dealer. last
night shot his brother. Ludwig. 20 years
old twice through the head. and once
through the heart instantly killing him
and then turned the pistol against himself
and fired a bullet through his temple. dy-
ing on the spot
Fritz left n note addressed TO his father
saying that he had killed his brother and
takenhis own life becaused ne believed the
two were burden TO their father and
were better off dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
NEEDS FOR
DEFENCE
OF COAST

Washington. Nov. 15.-General Samuel
NJ Mills. chief Of artillery. says that for
manning the coast defenses OF the United
States force OF 1904 officers and 4l,s}3
men is needed while the corps has at
present only 525 officers and 1874 men.
He also estimates the cost OF the install
lation OF fire control equipment for coast
artillery at 100000 Following the ad-
vice contained I'm a letter OF President
Roosevelt to the secretary OF war last
March. i'm which the president designated
nine specific subjects relative 10 the or
ganization and training OF the artillery
arm OF the service. the annual report Of
General Mills makes the following recom-
menda atons:
The separation Of the coast and field ar
tnlery; provisions for submarine mine de-
fense: an increase OF the coast artillery
for gun defense: the proper organization
OF the coast artillery for gun
defense: adequate pay for tech
nicaly skilled enlisted men Of the artil-
lery: an increase OF the field artillery: the
proper organization OF the field artillery.
examination for promotion OF artillery Of
ficers OF all grades. increased appropria-
tions for target practice for both branch
es OF the artillery.
General Mills says that OF the 126 COM
panies OF coast artillery a. arc without
captains and 81 without the prescribed
two lieutenants.
These officers are absent on various du-
ties. He says ~ is important that the
coast artillery companies should be com
manded by captains.
General Mills refers 10 the ioint exer-
cises OF the artillery I'm navy which were
held I'm Chesapeake bay last summer and
says that the value and interest was
greatly Increased by reason OF the fact
that they gave an opportunity TO test the
methods OF fire control and other system
adopted by the coast artillery
IIe recommends that Joint exercises he
adopted for the year 1907 because such
exercises afford the only opportunity that
the artillery has for drilling and practi-
cling with complete units" higher than q
battery. The joint exercises. he saws enn-
phasized the appropriateness OF tho
present company organization OF the
coast artillery and he recommends that
the present company organization no
abolished and that tho present coast ar
tillerY be made To cnnalRl- st44.A41.-,4-
hcers and enlisted men. lie also recon.
mends the separation 81 tho field artfi
lery he organized In regiments of six hat.
teries each with an increase of eighteen
IN tho present number ~ field batteries
Do you want 10 serurr . ooardloo pIaee7
Say go IN the classified columns ef Tn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
SUICIDE CASHIER USED
BANK FUNDS IN SPECULATION

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 15.-The private
papers OF r. Lee Clark. the dead cashier
OF the Enterprise National bank OF Al
leghcny which are now under cxamlna
lion, are said 90 show that Clarks out
side financial transactions began seven
years ago. and that he was Interested In
many corporations. including several min
Ing ventures
So confusing are tho papers that those
In charge have no idea when they can
complete their work or what the value
of the estate will be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
The proclamation says:

The proclamation says:
THE imperial government continues to
walk over our corpses. II court martials
the bold sailors and soldiers OF Cron-
stadt. who rose in defense OF their rights
and national freedom. IL encircles weak
martial law.
THE workmen council calls on the revo-
lutionery proletariate OF 81. Petersburg 10
renew the general political strike which
has already demonstrated Its dread power
in order 10 show the solidarity with the
revolutionary soldiers aid sailors. as well
as with the revolution proletiarate OF Po-
land Let the workmen OF St Peters
burg cease work al noon Nov. IL. with the
cries OF Down with the court martial"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

ST. Petersburg Nov I5The proarat of ST. Petersburg has
summoned another general political strike beginning today at noon
This decided upon night by the woens strike
committee which completely under the domination the
social whose leaders openly proclaim that their ut
object the overthrow the monarchy and the estab
lishment of a democratic republic.
This of their brothers, the Social Democrats
of Poland but the proclamation issued keeps this the background
and apparently the popular sympathy for Polish
and the indignation against the application of the death
being imposed upon Cronstadt mutineers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
INTENDED VICTIM OF BOMB
OUTRAGE ESCAPED INJURY

Canstantinople, via Sofia. Bulgaria. Nov.
l5.-Fehmi Pasha, the chief OF the secret
police Of tho palace was intended 70 he
the victim OF yesterdays bomb outrage.
The Pasha, however, escaped unscratch-
ed and the explosion did little damage
The bomb was thrown from the roof OF a
house on the main road Of the Pera quar-
ter as Fehmi was passing I'm carriage
The attempt on his life is attributed
10 the Armehans as an Armenian was
discovered In the house from which the
bomb was thrown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
Federation Of LABOR To
MAKE 4 CAMPAIGN IN MAINE

Augusta. Me. Nov 15-The executive
board and legislative committee OF the
Maine state Federation OF Labor. AZ a
meeting held in this city. has voted TO
make an extensive reorganization rHTuUarYU
throughout the state during the winter
and spring months 4 committee was ap-
pointed 10 Investigate evidence submitted
of violations of the child labor laws and
Insist that future violations be prosecuted
Preparations were made for an active
campaign IN the interest ~ the Initiative
and referendum movement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
HYDE NAMES MEN
WHO TRIED To BUY
THE EQUITABLE.

New York Nov. I5-James Hazen witness
today before the Armstrong
He asked his testimony yesterday relative offers for
his stocks
He said he did receive four offers
of these from Mr. Hartman Frick He was offered
S5oooooo for his entire holdings and
George Gould also made such offer
because witness did think
Gage Tarbel said he had a syndicate
ready to buy it. George W. Young also offered buy Mr. ydes
stock These offers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Mr. Campbell denied his wife's charges
of infidelity and neglect TO provide. He
explained that the first visits made "a
houses OF ill-repute were made with com.
panions who just desired 10 go there and
who stopped but short time. Just after
this. he says. he found detectives were
on his track and he made friends with
the detectives and thought IL would be
a good joke 10 have the detectives suggest
that they visit some lively places
The detectives, according TO the witness.
well knew nothing wrong had been done.
on cross-eXamination Mr.. Campbell ad-
mitted the joke was not a very success
ful one.
Other divorce cases heard today were:
BY JUDGE STEARNs.
Deliah Townsend vs. William ]. Town
send. Neglect 10 provide. Decision for
petitioner. Burbank & Brown, counsel
Bertha Holmes va. Robert Holmes
Wilful desertion and neglect 10 nroYlde
Decision for petitioner. r. c. Pierce,
counsel
Winnie NJ. Adams VS. Clyde H. Adams
Adultery. Decision for petitioner, and
she is awarded household furniture z
C.. Pierce counsel
Charles Bagley VS.. Bella Bagley. Ex-
treme cruelty and gross misbehavior. De-
cision for petitioner. r. II. Bellin,. ceun-
sci.
BY JUDGE BAKER.
Margaret A. Sangster vs. George II.
Sangster. Extreme cruelty and continued
drunkenness Decision for petitioner. 4.
J. Gushing for petitioner.
Harriet D. England VS.. Charles A.
England. Heard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
HEARING POSTPONED

Portland. Me. Nov. l5.-The hearing to
have been held I'm the United States cir
cult court today upon the petition OF the
Water company from erecting and m<-n-
taining dams i'm the Penobscot river and
the saltwater -hranch was postponed TO
Dec. N by mutual agreement OF counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
ORDERED ON "SHlKe DOWN" CRUISE

washington. Nov l5.--The navy depart-
ment has ordered the cruiser Charleston.
recently commissioned. 20 proceed 20 sea
from Norfolk for shake down" cruise
outside the Virginia Capes
The Charleston will be kept In wireless
communication with the coast during her
time az sea Subsequent 90 the practice
cruise the cruiser will GO to Charleston.
$ c. TO receive service to be presented
by that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

MIR. Hyde here denied that he or the
Equitable Life Assurance society had any.
thing 10 do with or any interest I'm the
United States Shipbuilding company or its
securities
on March 16, 1901 the Equitable Life As
surance society bought 300 shares of the
Lawyers Title Insurance company at STA
per share and two days later sold 100
shares at the same price 10 George II
Squire. Mr.. Hyde said he did not know
OF this deal though he was a member
OF the executive committee, and did not
know hat the stocks were worth a great
deal more a short time after.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
RUN OVER BY TROLLEY CAR
AND DIES OF HIS INJURIES

Philadelphia, Pa Nov. hilary c.
Campion. aged 65 years, head OF tho
wholesale drug firm OF J. w. Campion
and company an da member OF the Union
League. died in a hospital today as a
result OF injuries received last night by
being run over by "A trolley car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
KING GEORGE OF GREECE
WELCOMED TO LONDON

London. Nov. liking George OF Greece
was welcomed TO the city OF LONDON today
by the lord mayor and corporation. The
usual address was presented TO his ma
jesty I'm a gold casket at the Guild hall. A
iunchoOn followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
CAMPBELL
TELLS HIS
STORY.

- .'.>.o :s:<.:rsN>S
o At the conclusion OF arguments Z
Z: OF counsel i'm the divorce suit Of 4
9 Clara NJ Campbell VS.. Frank II.
9 Campbell Judge Muftffofd gave z
o counsel until Nov is to file briefs
o on the question as to whether IL &
{. the court found no evidence of Z
(. adultery OF direct nature the all
I. legged visit Of respondent 20 house
+. OF III repute would be a sufficient Z
/. ground on which to grant the petit q
(. tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

les advertising schemes. or before
you realize N yoI'll find tidy little
hole in your appropriation. Stick 10
the newspapers. Newspaper adver-
tising pays when IL Is rightly done,
but al yon'll get out OF a good deal
Of the other kind is the privilege OF
paying for it.-Grisinger. in r. !.
Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Do you want TO se-utr . ooafdloa placer
say so IN the classified columns ef The
News free of charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

| Down with the death penalty Down with
martial law I'm Poland and in all Rus
ufs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-06

land, 107 (Schade), 16 to 5, third Time 1 :5654.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Echodale 1lS tDaven), to 1, won; Last Faustus 99 (Schade). to ?. second; Mordella, 11O Perkins), to l, third. Time. 1:15A
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Ed Sheridan, 96 (Wiley), to 1, won; Monaco Maid, 9S (Schade), 3 to 5. second; Doc.le, 100 Daven). Il to 5. third. Time, 1:49 4-5
 Entries for Monday.
 First race, seven furlongs, selling Lovey. Mrs. Annie. Lady Lasca, Amel- jana. 90; Pickles, 101; Onyx, 106; Sir Car ter, 105; l. Semelson 109.
 Second race. five furlongs. selling-Clara Nam, 1o1; Govern9r Davis. 105; Bitter Hand. 106; Brady, 113; Ramus, 104; Oze 10S; Charlatan, H.
 Third race, seven furlongs. selling-Sin- cerity Belle. 92; Bonnalie, 104; w. B. Gates. Mayor Graham, 106; Gay Ameri- can, 1O5; Optional, 99; Payne, 106; Water Pansy, 109.
 Fourth race, one mile. Gayoso Hotel handicap-Raviana, 90; Just So. 104; Greg or K, 115; Stand Pat 9S; Rightful, 112
 Fifth race. seven furlongs. purse-Leila Hunter, 107 Monaco Maid, Benghted, 112: The Only Way 102; Shenandoah. 1o9.
 Sixth race. one mile selling-Mabel Simms. 90; Lady Free Knight, 101; Ora Mckinney. 106: Bullfinch. 10S; Seavgage, 101; Prince Salm Salm, 103; Back Num- ber 9S: St Sever, 110.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-06

choice, was third. They were sent away to a good start and Beldame took the lead rounding the first turn with Ort- wells second, and Delhi third. Beldame continued to show the way down the stretch and the around the far turn. Com ing into the stretch Sperling ss1t Ort- wells up to Beldame. and the two ran head and head for a furlong, when Ort- wells began to draw away, winning in drive by one length. Beldame was five lengths behind Delhi.
 Woodford Clay's entry, Running Water and Single Shot, ran first and second in the Distaff stakes. They were even money favorites.
 First race, six furlongs-Roseben, 135 (O'NeilD even, won; Lady Amelia, 12S (Redfern) 3 to 1, second; Bad News. 115 (W. Knapp to l. third Time 1:12 2-5
 Second race, steeplechase, about two miles-Alamazor, 14S (Owens) to 1, won; Caloorahatchie, 135 (Rodrick) 15 to 1, sec ond; Bacchanal. 130 (Grantland) 50 to l. third. Time 4:29.
 Pagan Boy. Nitrate, Jim Newman, Red, White and Blue, Liniment, George keen fell.
 Third race Distaff stakes, five furlongs -(X) Running Water, 119 Uyne) even, won; (X) Single Shot, 105 (O'NeilD even. second Ballotta. 1O5 (NicoD 12 to 5. third. Time 1:01
 X) Coupled.
 Fourth race, Brighton, mile-Ortwells, 126 (Sperling) to 1. won: Beldame. 121 tONeilD to 5. second: Delhi, 126 (NicoD to g. third. Time 1:3S 1-5.
 Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Hooray 106 (O'NeilD to 5. won; St. Estephe. --- (NicoD 10 to 1, second; Lord of the For est. 102 (Sperling) 10 to 1. third. Time IA t-5.
 Sixth race, mile and ne-sixteenth-An- gler no Gyne) 9 to 10, won; Chrysolite. 102 (NicoD 10 to l. second Ismalian, 105 (Baird) to 1, third. Time 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-06
At Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, July 5.-Good sport was had at Montgomery park this afternoon, favorites dividing first honors with out siders. Weather clear; track fast.
 First race, six furlongs-Tenny Bee, 102 Oickson), 15 to 1, won; The Only Way, 104 QI. Wiliams), to 1. second Intrigue, 102 (Schade), to 1, third Time, 1:16%.
 Second race, four and half furlongs- General Halri, 115 (Mountain), to l, won; Bitter Brown, 107 (Perkins), 15 to 1, second; Joe wooten. no (McMullen). 20 to l, third. Time, 561a.
 Third race, mile and an eighth--Mae Hanlon, 109 (Williams), even, won; Ke- nova, 104 (Mountain), to 5, second; Rain-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-06
Cuts Of Water Supply.

Uniontown. July 5.-(Special.)-Quite serious accident occurred about 2 o'clock at the electric plant, where is also located the machinery and pumping station of the water works. The air lift engine which pumps the water into the stand pipe broke half in two, the break it is thought being caused by the foundation not being solid. it having been used for good many years. The town will be thrown without water for day or two, when it is hoped every thing will be in first-class shape.
 The Newberne baseball team plays two games here Tuesday and Wednesday,. Good games are expected both days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-06
Nashville 6-5, Atlanta 0-5.

Nashville, July 5.-Atlanta could do nothing with Bandeline in the first game of a double header today, and suffered A shut out. Nashville tied the score of the second game in the eighth inning and after the ninth, with t--e score stili tie, darkness interferred. Attendance, 1000.
 Score: First game h n E. Nosh,,,lla GOO 800 10+-6 Il 1 .t,an,a GOO 900 O0O-0 8
 Ratteries-Bandeline and Accorsini, Jackson and Archer.
 Second game s'h E. suanta ,.021 900 110--5 g
 Batteries-M Mcfarland and Kellackey; Ely and Shea. Time, 1:55. Umpire Black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-06
B. R. L. 6 P. Co.'S Team Wins.

The shop team of Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company defeated Ely ton in we'll played game of ball on the morning of the Fourth. Smith of Elvton, pitched an excellent game and with proper support might have won out.
 Score by innings: XII. 10. B. R. L. & P. Go. ....4o1 o02 OlO-S l Flvton :. .. .OOO 010 O00- 1 8 5
 Batteries: B. R. l.. & P Co.,, Henry and Mason; Elyton. B. Smith and Nor ton.
 The Birmingham Railway, Light X Pow CT company team has opon date for June sth and is very anxious to fill it. Call Bell phone 1871 for games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-06
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At sheepsheat Bay

New York. July 5.-John A. Drakes Ort- wells. backed down from 12 to l, won the Brighton mNe. the feature of the opening of the Brighton Beach summer meating today Artwells stepped the mile in the fast time of 1:3S 1-5. which is one fifth of a second slower than the track record made last year by Hermis, car rying 133 pounds Beldame, the to fav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-06

ball, but errors lost the game for them. Hits off Terrell. 10. Batteries: Newborn, Allen, F.. and Pollard Uniontown, Ter rell and Steele.
 pitch the second game, but was re- lieved in the fifth inning by F. Allen. Hits and erors on both sides were fre- quent and costly. Score: Newborn, 5: Uniontown, '; seven innings. Uniontown all around showed better form than in first. Batteries: Newborn. c. E. Allen F. Allen and Pollard; Newborn, Will and Pollard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-06
columbiana 10, North Birmingham 3.

Coumbiana, July 5.-(special)-The sec ond game between Coiumbana and North Birmingham resulted in an easy victory for the home team by a score of 10 to 8. Batteries for Columbiana, Roberts and Avery; North Birmingham, Strong, Crews and Farrow. Roberts of the home team struck out sixteen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-06
Pittsbura 8. Chicago 3.

Chicago. July 5.-For ten innings to- day it was even up with Chicago and Pittsburgh. Leach reached first on an error in the eleventh. the misplay be- ing followed by three singles and two doubles, scoring five runs for Pittsburg Attendance 4eO0 Score; R.H.E. Chicago POI GOO GOO 00-3 Pittsburgh .0H GOO 900 05-S Il Batteries: Weimer and ONeilli Case and peitz Time 2.10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-06
Little Rock 4, Memphis 2.

Little Rock. July 5.--In a pitchers bat tie between JGuese and Streit, Little Rock won by the score of to g. Guese was inyincible save in the seventh inning. Bender of Little Rock got two doubles in three times m, Score: R.H. F. I,ittle Rock GOO 200 11s-4 ? Nemnhis . .O00 900 200-2 5 0
 Batteries-Guese and Garvin; Streit and HurlhIrt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-06
TRLS1ATE LEAGUE.
Dalton g, Chattanooga 2.

Chattanooga. Tenn. July 5.-tSpecial) J. Dalton created a great sensation here today by taking the last game of the series by the score of to ?. It was the first game that Dalton has won in ten days. Hays was well nigh invincible, while Spencer, the local pitcher, got his bumps for the first time this season. Attendance 600.
 RH. D. Chattanooga .. .. .. 1000 1O1 000- 2 4 Dalton .. :. .. :. .. :. ..23O 112 0O0-- Il 2 Batteries: Spencer and Dickinson, Spencer and Fisher.