davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25

Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine,
enc from dyspepsia, another from heart
disease, another from liver or kidney
disease, another from nervous exhaustion
or prOstration, another with pain here and
there, and In this way they all present
alike to themselves and their easy-going
and Indifferent, or over-busy doctor, sep
arate and distinct diseases, for which he.
assuming them to be such, prescribes HIS
pills and potlons. In reality, they are all
only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician. ignorant OF the
cause Of suffering, encourages this prac-
tice until large bills are made. The suf-
fering patient gets no better, but probably
worse, by reason of the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent complications.
A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vOrite Prescription, directed to the cause
would have entirely removed the disease,
thereby dispelling all those distressing
symptoms. and instituting comfort in
stead Of prolonged misery. 1t has been
well said, that "a disease known is half
cured"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
IL is made Of native medicinal roots and
Is perfectly harmless In its effects Ia anu
condition Of the system.
AS q powerful invigorating tonic wFa-
yorite Prescription imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
unctly feminine in particular. For over.
worked, "wOrn-out,n "run-cown," debili
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, Ushop girls" house-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gem
orally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being un-
eQualed as an appetizinR cordial and re-
stOrative tonic.
As soothing and strengthening nerv-
Inc UFavorite Prescription is uneQualed
And IS invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prOstration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, st.
Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nerv-
GUS symptoms commonly attendants upon
functional and organic disease OF the
uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets fnvigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three dose. Easy to take as candy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
BELIEFS or MINERS.
Superstition Strong Among the Un-
dergrOund Workers Of Both
France and Germany.


The French mind is essentially
material. Would not the more
mystic Celt or Anglo-SaxOn feel
superstitious thrill cross his
mind when he saw, surging from
the silence and the night of the
fatal galleries, where he knew
all was death and decay, spectral
forms in the ''unlucky number
of 10? -.-~--~~
Yet the legends of the mine ex.
list in France. The miners in
Zola's "Germinal" fear the
"Black Man" who turks in the
black recesses of the galleries.
The firedamp was once supposed
to be the vengeance of some Plu-
tOlike lord of the underworld,
jealousy guarding his black dia-
monds. Even now, some of these
northern miners will talk of the
"blanque bess," the white bat
which is seen fitting, banshee-
like, among the workers before
the dreaded explosion takes
place, or of the white, snow
like fakes which are harbingers
of the same terrible danger.
In central France the "little
miner" is kobOld who plays
Pucklike tricks on the men.
Does lamp go out, a tool break,
a piece of timbering fall on a
miner-he apOstropbizes the mis-
chievous elf whom be suspects to
be playing these practical jokes.
The "Vieux GarcOn" (Old bach
elOr) is another legend. When
the new shift is coming down in
the cage, and all should be ST.
lence, the men hear the pick re-
sound, the "bennes" rolling
along the rails and the savage
cries of "Ratataw Then comes
a crash, as if all had been de-
stroyed. But when the gallery is
reached all is in Order-it is but
the "Vieux Garcon."
The same sprite is supposed to
haunt the Breton mines, but
here he plays a more useful role.
He watches over the miners, and
by ghOstly blows of the hammer
(heard, but never seem he indi-
Gates where timbers are rotting
and danger turks. Let us hope
this belief does not lead to that
neglect which in a mine is apt to
be so tragic in its results!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Autos to Match Hair.

The Chicago girls latest idea
in automobiles is to have hers
painted to match or set off her
hair. e
A superb car that focused all
eyes on Michigan avenue a few
days ago was painted a rich ma.
hogany brown, and the chief oc.
cupant of the tonneau was a
young woman with a mass of red
hair of a shade that illuminated
the avenue. She was dressed in
brown, the chauffeur wore a
brown uniform, and by the lady's
side sat a superb Boston bull ter.
rier, done in shining shades of
brown.
obviously" said an Observant
bachelor, scarlet or green could
not be so well carried out, but
yellow might be-"
EYES," gasped his companion,
with yellow pup"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Bridge at BeattYville.

Articles of incorporation for the
Beattyville d Proctor Bridge Com
pany were filed with the Secretary
of State, at Frankfort, with a
capital stock of $4,000 all sub.
scribed and paid in. The officers
of the company are F. A. Lyon,
president; j. F. Sutton, vice presi-
dent; Samuel Hurst, secretary,
and Samuel Dorcb, treasurer. The
people Of Lee county have been
trying for more then twenty years
to build this bridge, witch will
cross the Kentucky river.
About two months ago F. A
Lyon succeeded in interesting for
eign capital, and with people of
Owsley, Wolfe, Estill, Lee and
NJ ADDISON counties, raised the
amount necessary fo- the building
of the bridge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Gas Well Burning.

The strike of gas by the Wallace
Oil and Gas Company of Midway.
KY, on Contrary creek three miles
from Beattyville, is the chief topic
of conversation there. The gas is
burning. The stock is increasing
in value rapidly, and big prices
have already been offered for, it.
1.-THE territory Turns out as good
asiexpected, tie Gas will bel pipgd
to Beattyville, and then 70 -Ifvne,
and on to Richmond, N3ohFasyille
and other points. 1t is expected
that gas will be piped-frrrBssTTy-
'O ~ uysE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
NO RIGHT TO TITLE.
Pawnbroking Banks" in England
Complained OF by Those Doing
Legitimate Business.

London bankers, as well as
our own, have lately been feeling
the necessity of restricting the
use of the word "bank" to only
such institutions as are properly
organized to conduct a banking
business. In calling attention. to
the reckless use of the name, the
London Bankers Magazine says
"The remarks of Mr.. Schuster,
as to the necessity for protecting
the joint-stOck banks of the
country against the abuse of the
title bank is well emphasized
by a circular which lies before
us. This is sent out from q, street
in Ipswich by an organization
calling iEelf a bank, aud pro
ceeds to set forth that this. old
established bank cpninues TO lend
large sums daily. on real Or, per-
sOnal security TO policemen the
clergy, manufacturers .meri
chants, gentlemen, farmers,
tradesmen and others, and las
the manager and officials of the
bank have salwaysre6hduetedlth the
business in 4anzn honorable and
straightforward u MA nneT;e is
now Onea0f theFbest 'Nn0wR "a nd
largest iDsthe ekingdOm,l4'h avihgi
branches orr agencies 5in abm1st'
every importantt town in 14lngs
land and 9Walesy4lphen 9fGtlOws,
the usual toRtiBg Circular dfstbe'
mOnRyAendePg pnrei a1fd~ simple,i
aGcOmpaniedYby aOfopm Of apple
cati0R fOri ANY hnrOrtahatei ihdm
yidualpM ho im4y bei attracted by
the ilNreG .Iff some = guarantees
were demanded from banks be-
fore. they rsll0uldibe alloweddtoI
takeTtfteStfHaIsuch 'gentryieotid
be preyented-fRem aaHexing the
title of 'baHk1'witBoEft Authority,
and the banks who aield6ing a
legitimate business might be.
spaEedtthe5 discomfort OF Seeing
the title phiTfed b5ran 6rganiza-
ton of thiskinds"a AKA tsR4tf a.
Trf..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Pine Trip TO Atlantic City.

Daniel M. Bowman; editor of The Sun,
Versailles, KY, who has managed num-
Der of delightful pleasure tours, has ar
ranged splendid trip to Atlantic City
via c. & o.. leaving Mt. Sterling Aug. 2.
An entire week will be spent at Atlantic
City, besides three days sightseeing in
Washington and Philadelphia. Cost Of
p days trip, including R. R. fare,
hotels, etc, only s3e.75. Mr.. Bowman
will personally conduct party. For book
let's and details address Daniel M. Bow
mar, Versailles, Ky. 5I-3t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Followed Instructions.

The magazine writer entered
the Office of the country editor.
"You used my story without
permission" he said, heatedly.
Excuse me-" replied the ed
itor, "but that story was marked
copyright"
"Wellw
"Well yourself. Isn't our copy
correct enough?"
Thereupon the editor, being a
busy man, turned to more impor-
tant duties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
A half truth is a whole lie.

Never bear more than one kind
of trouble at time. Some people
bear three kinds-all they have had,
all they have now, and all they ex-
poet to have.-Edward Everett
Hale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
ARE YOU GOING TO NIAGARAY

j. d. Wyatt, we'll known here,
who has had much experience, will
personally conduct an excursion.
from Winchester through Canada
and to Niagara Falls. The train
viii leave Winchester Saturday
morning, July 28 The trip will
include three full days at Niagara
me day at Detroit, steamer ride
full length of Lake Erie from.
Buffalo, n, Y. to Detroit. A lady
chaperone will accompany the
party. 90 -s- @R -er +LF
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Cures Hog Cholera.

Bourbon Hog Cholera Remed y
For sale by w. S. Lloyd. PA
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25

Mr.. Monkey-You certainly ought
to feel better if you've taken a whole
bottle of medicine!
Master Ostrich-"Well, it's just
struck me that l forgot to remove the
cork.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25

New firm new good. THE Brun-
ner-Berry Shoe CO.. ~,'', 52A3t.ia
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25

Heavy rains during the past
week have done considerable dam
age to wheat in the shock but win
insure fine corn crop and grass.
l{iI lyufl fM ~ I-Gf ,f1tlf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25

~ ~ IaeF fs4l rs ,fDf s'tsti
.ttaura
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
BAIT IMORE MATCHES
FOR BLOOhINGDALE
Play Merrimacs September and Dou-
ble-Header With WestwoOds on
Labor Day.

Business Manager Wor!ey, OF the
Bloomingdale Athletic Club. has just an
nouaced that the final arrangements
for The Southern trip OF the club have
been made.
The Bloomingdale boys will leave
Washington on the Baltimore and Ohio
for Baltimore Saturday, September l.
at II o'clock. and will play the Merrimac
Athletic Club at Oriole Park. at $3.50
p. N. tina day. Sunday will be spent in
sightseeing and on Monday, Labor Day,
they will go 10 Walbrook for a double
header with the Westwood Athletic Club
of that place. The Bloomingdales wal
Hoped the WestwoOds when they visited
this city. by Il 70 8. They were defeat
ed, however. by the MerTimacs in a fine
game, 7 10 >, a few weeks later. Man
ager Turner hopes TO win the game with
the Merrimacs and break even with the
WalbrOok team
BloomlngdaIe was defeated 19 TO 10 by
the Alexandria Athletic Club, early this
year and since that time has been
unable to arrange a return game with
the Virginia team.
Manager Turner will try to secure
Lefty Wooden to do the box stunts
against the MeTrimacs, and Walsh,
Meek. or Worley will be on the slab
in the other games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
CREWS BOATHOUSE
GOES TO BOTTOM
Georgetown Launch Also
Sinks and May Be Badly
Damaged.

The boathOuse Of the Georgetown crew
and the launch used by its coach are
now resting peacefully on the bottom
of the Potomac In Georgetown. They
went down some time between > and 3
o'clock this morning.
The boathOusc was formerly the plat
form from which the Langley BuzzaFd
made its celebrated flight into the water.
and when IL was found that the Buzzard
could fly IN only one direction-Which
was downward-the house boat was sold
10 Georgetown University. Since the
college rowing season il has been tied
up at landing and has been leaking
badly on the side toward the river On
that side, also, was the launch, dashed
10 the larger craft.
Some effort was made TO keep the
bOathouse free from water. but in some
manner 1t acquired enough OF the Po-
tomac 10 give IL a heavy list riverward
This list pushed the launch under, and
when il filled, IL pulled the boathouse
over on itself and they went TO the bot
tom together.
The launch Is a valuable one, and was
once considered the fastest craft Of its
kind on the river. Should IL be put en-
ureiy out OF commission Il will be a
severe blow 70 the Georgetown crews,
which are not er blessed with funds
ana can little afford 10 be spending
money Tor extensive repairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
DIPLOMACY.

Sir" said the pale young man, II
am come 20 ask the hand Of your
daughter
The proud merchant glanced over the
gold rims of his glasses in the direction
of the person who had had the temerity
70 ask entrance into his family. Have
you the means TO support herr asked
the father, sternly.
Il am poor" replied the young man,
sadly, but hear me further, l beg OF
you.
VERY we'll continue"
When ] spoke to Aline about coming
TO see you, went on the pale young
man, she told me that such a course
would be useless; that her mother was
the man Of the house, and that conse-
quently / had better go TO her. But,
sir, / said: No. Your father may per-
nit your mother to think she is the man
Of the house merely TO humor her. but
have seen enough of him to know that
when a matter of Importance arises his
strong win must always assert itself.
HIS immense strength of character may
not be d ought out in little things,
still"
My boy" gently interrupted the old
man. giving his caller a pat on the
shoulder II have seen all along that
you were not one of those persons
ordinarily met with who are incapable
of understanding the world about Them
Take her. my son. and may you always
be happyP>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
WORLDS POOL CHAMP
MAY LOSE EYESIGHT
Alfred De Orc Has Severe Case OF
Astigmatism and Will Probably
Never Play Again.

ST. LOUIS. No, Aug. ALFRED De
ORC is threatened with blindness. The
pool champion of the world and one of
the greatest eXpouents OF the game ever
known. probably viii never play again.
De Oro's eyes are ALI to the bad. and
his physician has ordered him 10 wear
glasses. He is suffering from a severe
case OF astigmatism. He attended q ball
game today ana admitted after the con-
test that his eyesight is failing badly.
The Cuban champion. who is very pop
ular In ST. Louis. has met and defeated
every player Of note IN the United States
and once defeated John Roberts, the
English champion His quality OF game
ness and his complete knowledge Of the
game are his principal assets for the
champi 1nship. His two contests against
Jerome keOgh are SIN pool classics.
Almost hopelessly beaten IN both con-
tests, he came fEOm behind ard by Won
dcrful exercise OF all his craft snatchcd
victory from defeat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
A MONSTER METEOR.

The Geographical Records account OF
a sO-called crater I'm the Coon noun
tain. C0cOnino county, Arizona. adds a
new terror 10 fife IN comparison with
which San Francisco's earthquake lis a
pleasant diversion. The sO-called noun
tain is a circular ridge. about $50 feet
high, inClosing circular depression
some 3.70o feet in diameter and 40 feet
deep. Viewed from the inside, the cir
.cular rim is $50 feet above the crater
bottom This tremendous hole In the
ground was formed by the falling from
outer space OF an iron meteor Of the size
Indicated A mass OF iron, over $500
feet IN diameter, moving with a velocity
greater than that OF q cannon ball, must
have produced a wonderful effect when
Il struck. II penetrated the sandstones
and limestone OF the region over 400 feet
grinding the rock 20 a fine dust The
meteor was broken by the impact. ana
pieces weighing Loco pounds have been
tered far and wide about the crater
The rim is rot volcanic. bur consists OF
strata OF the rock of the country. How
long agO the meteor fell is not known ;
what is extraordinary about IL is its size
which exceeds that of any other meteor
on record Meteor dust derived from
meteors that have exploded by rea son
of heat generated In friction with the
upper atmosphere Is constantly falling,
and uneXplOded masses weighing as
much as a ton sometimes reach the
earth, but meteor over half a mile in
diameter IS another matter. Nervous
persons cannot but reflect that there are
plenty more where this monster came
from. Happily, they do not come every
dav and when they come the probable
the poles. or in ether uninhabited parts
OF the earth. II Is also a comfort TO
think that II they hit you, your suffering
would not be Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
ONLY FOUR STARTERS
FOR BRIGHTON DERBY

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-OnIy four horses
face the barrier today for the running
OF the $4,000 Brighton Derby, a condi-
ton due partly to the bemired condition
OF the track at Brighton Beach and to
the fact that nearly all of the few high
class horses in training in the East have
been sent TO Saratoga, where racing will
begin next Monday.
Early today James Buchanan Brady's
brown colt, Accountant, for which he
paid $4,000 not long ago, was consider
ed an almost certain winner of the
derby The only other starters sent out
in the overnight entries were Fred Bur
lew Samson. carrying l26 pOundS-equal
weight with Diamond Jim's Entrant-P
J. Dryers Albert F.. and F1im-nap
from the recently organized stable Of
Prank OINeill. the former jockey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
MOST TIMELY SWAT
BY TOM HUGHES
Banged Ball Into BledcherS
for Home Run and Won
for Washington
BROWNS HAD M'MILLEN TIP
Had Chance to Win in Ninth, But
Altizer IN Right, Mil at
Short.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4-Tom Hughes. aft
ar a series Of misforJunes on this trip.
won his own game in the tenth inning
yesterday by hammering out home run
In the tenth inning, Hughes has been
known as hard hitter, but the cloUt he
sent into the bleachers and which made
The hnL score TO o. completely dazed
1he St. Louis fans.
Hughes had the Browns well in hand
all the time and let them down with five
hits, while his team made eight, but
couldn't bunch 'em. In the ninth. with
Two men on bases and two out. the
Browns We're dangerous proposition
and looked like winners. but II was a
MCAIilien tip, for Tom Jones sent a fly
10 Anderson and IL was all OF.
-AlJizer was transferred 10 right Held
and Mil went 10 short. Each handled
hls chances cleanly in the new positions,
Mil accepting five and AltiZer three.
Stanley is under the weather and could
not take his place IN the far garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
CINCINNATI WON'T
PAY CY SEYMOUR

CINCINNATI, Aug. President
Herman today said.
The Cincinnati baseball club does
not owe Seymour one cent. II has al
ways been the custom of the Cincinnati
club to give the player half OF the pur-
chase price in case the PLAYER is sold
TO a minor league. In Seym0ur's case.
however. he made no secret Of the fact
that he wanted 10 go 10 New York.
and he was transferred at his own re-
quest"
Mr.. Hermann would not state what
steps he would take, but intimated that
Seymour would not play ball in the Ma
tiOnal LsGs-:e 4 he waits for any OF
the transfer money coming from the
Cincinnati club. Seymour refuses 10
play with New York until he gets from
Cincinnati some OF the money paid FOR
his release.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
ANOTHER BIG PURSE
FOR BRITT-M'G0VERN

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-If Jimmy Britt
wants 20 fight Terry McGovern again
the chance has been offered at Gold
fields New, where they are putting
up large purses for the ring artists now
Tex Ricard, who a few DAYS ago Of
fered a 5000 purse for Harry Lewis
of Philadelphia, and Jimmy Britt, and
which was side stepped by Britt, has
now doubled the figure, and offers the
match with $4,000 purse 10 Britt and
McGOvern.
IL is not known what disposition Britt
will make of the offer. but MCGOVeTu
expects to hear from the native son in
a few days. The promoters want the
battle for the afternoon Of Labor Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
BASEBALL GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

met in New York Thursday and agreed
on a division Of racing dates. The re-
suit was that the LatOnia meet will
close September J. The Douglas Park
meet will open September and run un-
TN September l.. II will then close
September II 10 p for the State fair and
viii resume September a 10 % The
Churchill Downs meet will open October
and continue until October 90 The
Latonia fall meet will open October =
and last until Noyerver II, thus contin-
uing ill one week before the New Or
leans races begin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
STANDING of the Clubs.
SANDERS PITCHES GOOD
GAME AGAINST c. & |.

In one of the fastest games played
this season In the Departmental League,
The Agriculturals yesterday defeated
Commerce and Labor TO 0. Sanders
showed himself master Of the situation
at all times and held Commerce and
Labor TO one hit.
Kinney pitched a fairly good game.
although his backing at times was very
RACED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
TOO HIGH FOR PULLIAM.

BOSTON, Aug president Harry
Pulliam, of the National League. came
here hopeful Of being able 10 purchase
the Boston National League club
After a conference with the owners
he announced that the price they de-
manded although reasonable in his
estimation, was in excess of what he
could pay, and that he has therefore
relinquished all intention of becoming
a baseball magnate In this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04

Earned ruus-Immaculate .. First base by
err0rs-Holy Name. 4 Left on bases-H0ly
Name. q Immaculate {. First base on balls
on Goodman g. Struck oUt-By Goodman,
O., by Taylor. TWo-hase hits-Feut0u
ZauneIu. ana Sau- Sacrifice hit-LynCh.
Stolen bases-PI'rceu. Pagan, 2anueIli, and
Brennan. O. JupiFe-BergsT- Time Of game
i hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04

Earned runs-SiNth. 3. First base on errors
Ninth. B. Sixth, /. Left on bases-NInth
s. Sixth. g. First base on balls-On stuck
ert. g; of Hampton, 5. Struck Jut-By
Stuckert, 9: by Hampton. s. Two-base hits
Mcdonald 2 Stolen bases-Stuckert Bolts
kerper. lie Foe Hampton. .: Mcdonald
Nheatley. .; Duffy. and Crane. Hit By
pitcher-By Hampton. @ Wild pitch-Hamp-
ton. Passed baIls-Kerper. . Umpire-Betts
Time Of Eame-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
HARD LUCK STORY
FROM IMMACULATES

With tho score 10 2 against them, the
ImmacUlates got busy in the eighth in
and piled up three tallies, but Umpire
Berger called the game back % the sew
enJH inning 4 10 p iu favor OF Holy
Name
The winners played a better fielding
game than their opponents, but the los
CTs did some hard. timely batting. The