davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
CRISIS IN BASEBALL
aauLLANEY,s TEAM HAS GONE TO
 BAD.
xoeaf Association Holds . Meeting and Dincmnmes sftuati0n--Some
 Changes are Ex-

Affairs in baseball have reached a crisis in Montgomery. This crisis. IT would seem. is reached every summer.
 Last year totally incompetent man. ager was released just bit too late to do more than make hurricane hnlsn and wind up the season in second place and only few points behind the lead CTS with as fast a ball team as the Southern League ever saw, was hoped that another lightning finish could be made this summer; Tne wanted was the proper handling. When Dominlck Mullaney was put in charge e of the team, 1t looked as if the right Never has a baseball manager displayed the interest In his work that he did, and never did ball player work as
 For a ioue time the team responded and the reversal of form was startling. So fast and consistent was the game that the team played for the nrst ment, that shrewd judges of ball play CTS all over this circuit picked 1t to finish one. two. three.
 what a great transformation now The team. for the past few weeks, has been playing a stupid listlcss kind of game. Mullaney seems to have lost all pf any team or inside work, they are playing a ragged. individual game thar has thoroughly disgusted the patrons ps the game here: who have @ certainly nl
 
 loyal support given all this summer
 Mullaney, 1t Is said, is sick. If that is true, 1t is his misfortune. He has been on the bench. however, during the games in which he did not take part and if he had the real interest of the team at heart he could at least have tried 10 direct, and work 1t into shape Something Is paIpably ana radically wrong Just what it is remains for the proper oficials to find out. And they are trying hard to locate the cause oi the trouble, an informal discussion be ing held by the Baseball Association yesterday morning. A quiet but syte' lnatic investigation is being made anC 1T fe hoped that results will follow within the next few days
 The Outfield is the fastest that eve played in the South. The box stan | good and. with support, would win { majority of the games. The infielt Ia torn up. Perry and Busch are play Ing hard ball but there Is a tremendou hole at second base and there and a first is the cause of the trouble Mul ianey has been out of so many game of late that first base is about as ba' as second Hausen plays a splendt first base, but as soon as he was takei Off of second base the infield was brok en up Then Hausen is far too good catcher to be taken from behind tn
 Something Is wrong and while tn team is out of the running as far a finishing high up, still the people her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
ITAr.rANs ARn IMroRTnn.
VIII Take the Place of Negroes A
 Steel Esiamt


 Gadsden, Aug. 11.--( Especial. )--The Southern Steel Company. of this city has imported two car loads of Italian iabcrers to be used in the steel plant here. They arrived over the Southern Railroad today and were taken to quar- tors at the plant. The colony includes both men and women and were secur- el through the State Immigration Bureau at New York The Italians will take the place of the negroes who have Mecone totally unreliable.
 Congressman Burnett has appointed Percy Hodges. son of w. T. Hodges of Odenville. St Clair county. a cadet to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Mir. Burnett has had some trouble in filling the apointment on account of the rigid mental and physical testa-
 The valuable horse and buggy stolen from local liveryman Q few days ago were recovered yesterday at Eason Htll. Ga. just across the state line. Smith, who drove the rig away, was not caught. He had traded the horse for another and disposed of the buggy at Bowden Springs, Ga. The owner of the outfit here recovered his property with out any trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
sTARTED FIRE WITH OIL.
George Baird of Tsirmingham, Is Fatal
 Rurned

.
 Birmingham. Aug. 11-(Special. )-- George Baird. young, man employed by the Louisville and Nashville Rail read. and living with his mother and sisters on First avenue near Seven teenth street. was fatally burned this morning by trying to start fire with coal oil There were some embers in the cook stove and Baird took the oil can and began pouring the fluid on the kindling. Theer was a loud explos- ion and the young man was covered , with flames. and the room was ig- nited.
 A general alarm of fire was turned in aRd four engines and several hook and ladder trucks and hose wagons re- sponded. The fire was exttnguished before much damage was done. Bairc suffered excruciating pain. When car ried to the hospital it was announced after an examination, that there was nc hope for his recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
POST SEASON GAMES.
Mobile Wants Contest With Birming.
 ham IaenAera.

Memphis, Aug 1.-(SpeciaI D-Ar- engagements are already under way ac- cording to announcemspt from the Cotton States League which VII result result between we Mobile'a team in the Cotton States and Birmingham Tn the south ern in the event that the Alaoama racas at nrasent win pennants.
 The Mobile, team will strengthen shortly in hopes of clinching the pen- nant and expect to give the BaTons ron s,,,s "a ebamSionship of the South. It has been suFgested that the winner play the South Atlantic League pennant Httn- Wtn- inc the close m of the Southern League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
NEW RAILROAD PRoJECr.
Line From Florence Into Ore Fasla. 2

AGUmGHHEGs
 Florence, Aug 1l.--(special J. Agreements have been signed for the consolidation of the Wayne and Min eral Belt Railway. the latter absorb ing the former The line has been sur- veycd to the State line and the pro files have been completed. The esti- mates and specifications are now being prepared by the engineers and as soon as they are completed they will be ex- tended into Tennessee for a distance of ten or fifteen miles. When that IS completed the contracts may be let and tho road constructed for that dis tapce.
 a The road is an assured thing, as the people backing 1t have ample capital to carry 1t to completion. It will open up the great ore fields of Wayne Coun- " ana the phosphate beds oa rennes- see The Tennessee river wiM be to a greater advantage for shipping iron
 Two railroads are already here. and the Mobile and West Alabama is to be finished in the near future, making this q great railroad center.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
SUGGS NVINCIBLE
ALLOWED PELICANS BUT TWO
 MEAsLY HITS.
Memphis Pitcher Had Franks Million. aires Where He Wnn.ed Them. Brouthers ds Badly Hurt by
 Edited Ball.

lowed but two hits. struck out nine of the opposing batters in today's game, and Memphis scored an easy victory over New Orleans. Successful bunting which came at critical times. was largely responsible for the runs scored by the local team. Brouthers was hit by a pitched ball in the fourth inning and forced to retire. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
nARnrcur AT Mr. PINsoN.
WoDx Confederate Veterans Rre in Att
 tenduncG.
Rir1ninrhnnl. Au

Birmingham. Aug. IT. I.-VSpecIaI.J. A monster picnic and barbecue Conleo, crate Veterans reunion and general patberinP of citizens of the county, was held today at Mt Pinson. Many veterans attended Several hundred descendants of Confederate veterans were present while a dozen and more candidates for State and county ofhees were on hand and several made speech es It was one of the largest gather ings of the kind held In Jenerson County in many day Folitlcs are >.arrinp up in Jefferson County.
 dozen and more candidates will deliver addresses in Bessemer during the annual convention of the Alabama FarmerE' Union. which will gather h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
New Bonk Tor EnsIey.

Birminghams Aug 1.-(special )--- The Bank of Alabama has been formed
 and business will be commenced about Wednesday of the coming week in Ems ley, the steel manufacturing point of the industrial section of Alabama. The olc quarters of the First National Bank in Ensley have been secured and ey- erything is being gotten ready for business. The capital stock is $SO,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Lnhor pnx at shemeId.

Sheh1eid. Aug. 11.--(Special. )-Labor Day will be celebrated in Sheffield on a large scale this year. A parade and barbecue will be the principal features Of the day. Prominent men will be invited to make addresses on that oc- casion. Committees have been ap- pointed to arrange matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

24. The citizens Of Bessemer will fur nish rooms and roeals to the delegates to the convention. something like 500 members of the organization from va rious parts of the state expected to be on hand. The convention will be in- teresting aside from the political speak ings as questions, of interest to the farmers will be discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

games from st. Louis toda,'- The first contest lasted eleven innings and ended h. wrangie Umpire Conway was obliged to call on the police toA assist in restoring order
 Boston eaae 900 900 oo2' O1-3 g l St Louis .. 01O .Ool 900 oO-9 l2 ,iI5%otSar, rbompson and Marshall and Noonan Time 2:4s. Umpire Conway
 Second game: o,o oon sE Q Boston ...........-- 9ta V66 V6S n Z
 Batteries-Dorner and Brown; Brown and V. Marshall. Time 1928 Umpire Conway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
rllr., AnnnnI Ronf Ridc.

Decatur Aug. 1.-(Special.) )-Au gust 30. the Elks' Lodge of Decatur will give their regular annual sunset excursion on the Tennessee River. The handsome new steamer White Oak and barge will be used for the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

summary-Two base hit. Abstein, Stolen bases. Abstein, Hess. Sacrifice out. by Fisher, 5; by Keith 5. Base on balls, by Fisher, 1; by Keith, 1. Hit by pitcher. by Keith. 1. Double. play. Byrne to Abstein. Left on bases,
 Shreveport, 10; Little Rock. 2. First base on errors, Shreveport, 2: Little Rock, f. Time 140. Umpire, Shucster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
GsIeads for Her Husband.

Huntsville. Aug. -(special) )--Mrs. George Palmer, the woman who was has had a quick recovery and ap-- peared in court yesterday in behalf Of her husband. She begged that Palmer be admitted to bail and the court al lowed the defendant bond in the sum of $500 Mrs. Palmer was at first thought to be fatally wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

summary--Left on bases, Montgom- cry. 8; Birmingham. 5, Two base hits, Gear, ?. Base on balls. by Walsh. 4; Wilhelm, L Wild pitches. Walsh. l.. Passed balls. Hausen. 1. Struck out, by Walsh, 5: Wilhelm. 2. Sacrifice hits. Hausen, 1; Mathews. 1. First base on errors. Montgomery, O; Bir- mingham. 0. Time of game, 1905. Um- pfre Ehret
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. Aug. 1I.-Chicago scored another shut-out over Brooklyn today The game was called In the eighth in ming because of rain. RHE Chicago o.. .......3 301 020 OO--6 12 Brooklyn Q. ........ 900 900 Oa-0 6 9 Moran; scanlon and Bergen. Time, 1s42. Umpire. ODIy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
window GIass in surgery.

Window glass Is the novel covering for wounds recommended ny Bfitisn surgeon. The glass is smeared with1 carbolated oil anu packed around the edges with absorbent cotton. and gives. protection against blood poisonins,- hemorrhage and irritation. The glass can be removed for cleaning without trouble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

are entitled to some consideration and at least they should see some. baseball instead of the spurious article dtshcd out to them so lavishly of late.
 Find the cause of the trouble. and remove 1t. Mir. Directors, or there will be empty bleachers and grandstand the remainder of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

Stolen bases. Castro, Bohannon. sacri- flee hit Hoffman Struck out. by Dug gan. 3; by Teller, 2 Hit by pitcher, Crozier Passed ball, Wells. Left on bases, Nashville, [: Atlanta. g. Time, goo ITmpires, Rudderham and Pfen- ninser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
PLAYED TIE GAME
NASHVILLE AND ATLANTA FAIL
 TO AGREE.
MOrse's Dumb Work Allowed Finnitel
 to Take Early Lead, Which Was Overcome in the Ninth Inning.

Nashville Tenn. Aug. 11.-Nashville and Atlanta played a tie in the last game of the present home series. Dumb work by Morse in the second allowed Nashville to take a lead of two runs. which was made up in the ninth by the visitors by opportune hit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
ANOTHER FOR CHIEF
,rr, u nocrSss HITS WE'RE oPP0RT- -sA TUNE.
. o,.,,tenea Keith But Zlmmer's Ss~,. TonE AdyantnEe of Their Onpore5nitIes and Won By
 Close Score.

shreveport. La, Aug. 11-opportune hitting punched with the loeals rs TOTS eave today's game to the visitors. E. Fisher outpitched Keith but the locais hits came at the wrong time, Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
wnr. nn Nc,r normltorr,

Work has been started on the new domitory of the owenton College. the college of the North Alabama Confer
 ence. The building when completed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

will cost upwards of s25,Oo It will be two stories high. built of brick and contain about forty rooms. It will be ready for the opening of the college in September
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

Summary--Left on bases, eMontgona-
 cry. 1; Birmingham, 4: Two base hits
 Gear, l. Base on balls. by Breiten- stein. 8; Reagan, 1. Bases given for hitting batter, by Reagan. 1 .(McC Cannl :. ters, l. Struck out. by Breitenstein, !;
 Reagan. 5. Sacrifice hits. Alcock. 1:
 Garvin 1. Stolen bases. Meeks. T. l First base on errors. Montgomery, 1; Birmingham, ?. Time of game. l:4e. | Umpire. Ehret .sg First blood went to the locals in the | second game when Wilhelm walked | Houtz, who was sacrificed and scofed | on Apperious drive. This was their only run of that game
 Gear opened up the fifth with 2 | two bagger. Wilhelm hit to Walsh
 who threw to catch Gear at third. II was too late and both runners were | safe. Gear counted on Garvin's hit. l tieing the score. Mathews bunted to | first and Walters got to third and | scored on a passed ball
 ! With two out in the sixth, Meeks hit | safe and scored on Gears two bagger. By agreement the game was called al | the end of the seventh, the score stand I ing three to one in favor of Birmingham The score was:
 |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
GJSPECIAIs| NOTICE ! C SJ
ANNOUNCEMENT

I desire to offer my services as an Arcbi. tect to the people of Montgomery and ss, rounding country fef Having given satisfaction q builder and an architect for others for twenty years feel safe in guaranteeing satisfaction, and would ask a share of your patronage.
 would be glad to consult with you in regard to any thing in my Hhe
 R. &. WHALEY. Architect Telephone No, 1891. No. Ait s. Decatur St:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, Aug 11.--Cleyeland de- feated Washington punching four hits in the seventh inning. Score:
 Cleveland ". 900 100 2e*-3 9 2
 Washington ..180 600 000--1 6 1 Batteries--Hess and Bemis; Patten and Wakefield. Time, i:1s. Empires,
 Sheridan and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

Philadelphia. Aug. 11.-Thomas made the only run of today's game in the sixth Inning on a single, steal and a locals but three hits. R.H.E. Cincinnati .. 900 900 00O-O 6 2 Philadelphia Q. 900 001 00$-1 ?
 Batteries-W elmer and Schlei; Dug gleby and Donovan. Time. 1880. Um- pire Carpenter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
COTTON STATES.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

M Southern League Nashville. 3: Atlanta 3. (called after
 ninth Inning; darkness.) Montgomery. 1-1; Birmingham, z-o. (Second game called after Tth
 inning; darkness.
 Memphis 6; New Orleans. O.
 Shreveport, 8 Little Rock, {. American LenGue- st. Louis, 5; Phiiadeiphia. |. Detroit. 2-7; Boston, 3-4.
 Chicago. 8; New York,
 Cleveland, 8; Washington, l. National League Philadelphia, i; Cincinnati. ?. New York, 2; Pittsburg. l. .s Brooklyn, O; Chicago, 6
 Boston, 3-5; St. Louis. 2-A. Indianapolis. o-5; Minneapolis. s-l Louisville, 5-3j St. Paul, S-S.. (Sec-
 ond game called in 7th inning
 on account of darkness
 Co1t,Y1bus. q; Milwaukee, 0.
 Toledo, 6; Kansas City 2. goVfh AtIMmGfc-- Charleston 1; Augusta, g.. Colurubila, 8; Jacksonville, l. Savannah. B; Macon, |. Cotton states-- Baton Rouge, O; Mobile, .2. Csulfport 6l Meridian. {. Jaeksoftsv vickeburs, of day.
 IA H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

New York, tug. 11-New York beat Pittsburg today in the eleventh inning. Seymour bringing In the winning tally with a home run. Rain interrupted the contest in the fifth inning but play was resumed in twenty minutes. |, New York ..l00 900 900 01--2
 Batteries-Lynch and Gibson; Mo Ginnity and Bowerman. Time, 2:SO. Urnpires, Klem and Emslie.
 Boston. Aug. lt.-Boston won both
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
chicago. Aug. 11.-chieaEo defeated

Chicago. Aug 1l.-ChicaEo defeated New York in the second game of the series here today The visitors wont wild In the eighth inning. Clarkson, New Yorls third pitcher, gave two bases on balls and with trio of errors and a double by Owen. Chicago made four runs. Elberfield was reinstated today Moriarity.4 one of New York's players fought with a spectator. but Chicago ... 1901 900 040--S 2 New York .. 00l 900 000--1 Batteries-Owens and Sullivan Hogg, Newton, Clarkson and Kleinow. Time, 200. Umpire. Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

Detroit. Aug 1l.--Boston and Detroit broke even in a double-header today. The first game. a 13-inning game. was the best contest played here this sea- son. Winter was both unsteady and hittable in the second game. while Null lire was not found until late in the
 game, when he pitched careiessly.
 First game: R.HE Detroit .Of0 900 100 900 o---2 9 5 | Boston . .000 100 001 900 Ia 10 Batterfes--Donohue and Payne; Tan nehill and Peterson and Doran. Time, 2:na Umpire. ConneIley.
 Detroit ...1is 900 02s--7 10 1 Boston 100 900 200--s 3 1 Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; Win ter and Doran. Time, 1:55. Umpire,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

St. Louis, Aug. 1i--A batting rally in the sixth inning, coupled with two of Philadelphia's, won today's game for St. Louis. Score: R. H. E Philadelphoa 130 900 000--4 s 1
 Batterles-Pelty and O'Connor; Coak- ley, Bender and Schreck. Time. 2:05. Umpire O'Loughlin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

Smith. } Base on balls, of Manuel }; off Suggs. 2. Struck out. by Manuel, 1 by Suggs, g. Hit by pitcher, Brouthers Time, f:S0. Umpire, Campad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

Boston. Aug lt'-BOstcn won both
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-02
Tho American Bunalo.

The bunalo Is the bulkiest living LAND
animal native to North America. A
full grown buffalo bull stands about
i've feet eight or ten inches at the
shoulder and weighs about 1900
pounds. but specimens of over six
feet Mt the withers have been recorded.
and Mr.. Hornaduy tells me that he
weighed a living bull at 2,19o pounds.
A full grown COW stands about four
feet eight al the shoulders and, accord
ing to Audubon. weighs about 1,200
pounds, though Henry says seldom over
700 or 500 pounds. The lower weight
seems to be nearer the average run,
but I have seen COWS that stood a.
high and looked as heavy as ordinary
bulls. - Ernest Thompson Seton IN
ScrihneFsa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-02

Many people have been annoyed at
finding their irons quite rusty after
they have been put away for n few
days. The way to prevent this hap
penIng Is before you put them away
to rub u little warm over them
and then wrap them up I'm brown pm
per. When yon take them out to use
dip them In hot water that has had n
small piece of soda dissolved In 1t. rub
dry. and then put them to heat In the
usual way. When they are ready to
Ee used on the ironing board have a
piece of brown paper with n little pow
dered bath brick on 1t and rub the sur
face of your irons with tlIis. 1t seems
rather n lengthy process. but It really
does not take long 10 do it. and house
wives Will be rewarded for the trouble
they have taken by finding the irons
delightfully."- smooth and ensy to use
and when they nre like this the ironing
can be done twice as quickly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-02
nomemnde courh 1890.

An excellent cough candy Is made OF
slippery elm. fiaxseed and sugar. Soak
a gill of whole haxseed In u cupfuI of
boiling watcr. In another cup put
broken bits of slippery elm bark until
1t is full. Cover this also with half a
pint of boiling water and let It stand
for two hours. Strain the fiaxseed and
slippery elm through a thin cloth and
save the liquid. Add n pound and a
balf OF granulnted sugar to II. Boil
this sirup for ten minutes. Add Juice
of lemons and boil until 1t forms candy.
Test 1t from time to time by dropping
a little In cold water, The moment 1t
is done pour 1t on white paper, spread
on biscuit tins and let It harden. As
soon as It begins to cool, before It hard
ems, crease II with a knife so that It
may easily be broken into lozenge
shaped candies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-02

Several Good Hartelara UnHI Arc
n-orIl Trxlnr-
EferF ldrsevfile Us moro ot loss M
ID 5nlV4e4 INIue Here
EQol pae orIl
DE
mfStnr 4ree -
few
aay6t 81 y peC
Brown a
6Ehase l1
ned Quite fne Ths
min and on Rlie laid let
ttuee leaf Astelspo0lE0 = rleh maN
Snnaise dreBlngh spEa e the lee
mesand this Is sprfntIed hhIekiy with
the chopped nuts The top slice oGthe
sandwich. after belng lightly spread
with butter has also spreading pe
mayonnaise dressing Somepeopls IKE
SratnE OF Pafmesan cheese With the
nuts. and this can be used OF not as
desired. The garnishing OF this dish
should be leaves OF delicate green let
fuce and set In each shelled half
walnut
me remafhs OF cold fowl ana Of
cod ham or tongue can be used up.
the mixture being especially tasty.
Tbe meat Ia equal portions g put
through a chopplng machine until It e
dne enough to be almost paste Pep
per and salt ana a very tiny pinch Of.
gronnd nutmeg areSnsed CORRESPONDING.
The mIxture shoutd2b be wet with some.
strong chicken stock. Ie no stock ts
handy st should be wen mixed with.
some good melted butter sumcIent to
make It soft enough 70 spread easily.
White bread lightly buttered g used.
eor these sandwiches. which ara cut n
squares or dfahSAndSShaDG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-02

No english novelist rests In a more
eccentric spot than that chosen by
Robert Louis Stevenson. who Is buried
On the summit OF the forest clad Vailas
in tue island of Samoa. The day after
his death Mt vallima, IN 1894. his re-
maIus were carried to h top Of this
PERCEPTIONS and picturesque peak by
sixty sturdy Snmoans. who had loved
and low incurred their dead chief.
TusttuIa. A party OF forty had pre-
viously N a pathway through the
thick. tangled wood with knives and
axes, while another party had pre-
pared the grave. With infinite care
and trouble they bore hims shoulder
high over the rough ground to his last
long home. and there. under the starry
sky. they left him to sleep forever, with
the Pacific at his feet. On either side
OF his tombstone Is a bronze plate.
one bears the words, "SThe Tomb of
Tusitula." while the other Is Inscribed
with his own requiem, beginning;
Under the Wide and starry sky
Dig the Erave and let me lie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-02
strK IAMp sHApE

of hand painted decoration on candle
and lamp Greens, is made of plain
pink silk. on which ure painted grace.
full branches Of dry wood. 4 deep
ruche OF pink silk trims the bottom OF
the shade- while the top Is bordered
with little green ribbon leaves match-
ing the painted foliage. a new feature
of the shade fs the arrangement of rib.
bon. a bow OF pink ribbon at the top
OF the sIlnde a on long end. which
is carried down to the lower edge and
there fastened in a bow with fairly
long ends--WashinGton Star.