davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
SIMPLICITY AT A
KINGS FUNERAL
Danish Royal Family Hold Ser
vices Over Their Dead
Monarch.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 5.-There was an
impressive memorial service over the
body OF King Christian In tho garden
room OF the palace last night All the
members of ths royal family were pres
cnt. but otherwise the ceremony was
strictly private
A striking feature of the lying In state
of the body of tho monarch Is It's extreme
simplicity and the abundant evidence OF
the loving reverence of the members OF
tho royal family, who spend most OF their
time In the room arranging the flowers
and disposing OF newly arriving wreaths
and floral designs.
Two sentrles OF the foot guards. wear
ing old-fnshioncd busbics, stand at the
door. The only occupants OF the loom at
the time OF the Associated Press cor
respondents visit were the Kings four
personal adjutants and "A lackey, who Will
remain beside the coffin until il Is re-
moved 10 Its last resting place within the
gray walls of Rlskelde.
The cofIin is in the middle OF the room,
before the Danish Kings and Queens
whose pictures Inc the red tapeStricd
walls, II is covered with two Danish
flags and lies amid banks of the rarest
flowers and surrounded by wreatha. lilies,
pink and white roses. violets md carna-
uons.
Crossed Swords on Coffin.
On the coffin IS the brass helmet with
its plume and the crossed sword and
scabbard worn b. King Christian when
he was the captain OF the Danish Horse
Guards, the standards of which regiment
arc planted on either side OF the head
hankIng two enormous silver candelabra
from the collection of the Danish Kings
at Rosenberg.
A massive silver crucihX stands on
white covered table. while palms and
ferns arc arranged In the corners Of the
room TO complete the picture OF impress
sive simplicity,
The entire absence OF black from the
garden room is noteworthy. The red
walls. gilded window frames and the
mt lti- colored flowers, the Kings faVorlte,
the magma charta' rose predomlnates.
completely removing the room of the
usual death chamber. The whole group
Ing rather suggests the glorious crowninS
OF an honorcd life.
This note was also struck by the pray
oTs and sermons In all the churches to-
day, I'm which King Christian was eulo-
giZed, not so much as Il monarch, but as
splendid pattern for every Christian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Indiana in the Push.

indiana with solid delegation OF college
graduates In the National House or Represen.
tativcs now sings ''Hoosier Schoolna.-
tcr?'' TO the rest Of the country.-New York
Evening Mail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Probing Mutual Reserve.

The case OF the Mutual Reserve Life In
surance company has been Investigated
by two OF his assistants. They are re-
ported to have arrived q q conclusion in
the matter. but are Waiting for the return
OF their chief before taking further steps
The Fowler house cleaning committee
OF the New York Life Insurance COM
pany expects To he able TO present It's
report next Tuesday
Limelight on Accounts.
II Is said that the report is devoted
largely to Illuminating the accounts OF
Andrew Hamilton. the companys for
mer legislative agent, who IL now IN
Paris, and to the syndicating enterprises
In which the officers OF the company
figured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Purging Manila Of Crime.

1t is said that the policy Of the secret
service men is to rid Manila OF her Grim
inal, worthless population and the trans
ports are being used TO take them back
TO America, The deported men are all
whites.
On several previous transports wen who
had been accused and convicted of serious
crimes were landed in San Francisco
after the police had been apprised OF their
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Limelight on Accounts.
DIES TO ESCAPE PARTING
Sixteen Year-Old Son of Rich Mer-
chant Kills Himself at Sshool.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Frcdcrick d
Blakesg, u years old. son OF a wealthy
Waterbury, Conn, merchant was found
dead IN his home at select school for
bOys in Fishkill Landing. y Y He had
deliberately committed suicide.
The circumstances are pathetic, The lad
had attended tho school for year and
a half. He was a handsome boy, anxious
10 learn and extremely proud of his par
ents. Family differences arose and he
learned his parents were in a divorce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
DYS SPEPSEA

Sick Heniache. Foul Stomach. Blliousress will
be avoided. tho roOl that ls eaten contrib
utes It's nourishiDg properties TO- the support
OF the natural waste q the body.
Price IS contS per box. sold BY Iul DruE~
Eists. cent oy mail on receipt Of price.
RADWAY Co, - elm street New EoyR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
POLICE GRAB MEN
ON j. 5. TRANSPORT
Secret Service Trying to Purge
Manila of Criminal
Characters.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-When the
transport Logan arrived today from
Manila. the police authorities took off the
vessel a number OF men who bore the
reputation of desperate characters. They
were photographed and exhibited TO the
various police watches. When the Logan
left Manila she carried sixty men who
had been ordered dcported by the secret
service officials of that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
CURE

or all disorders OF the stomach. Liver Bowels
Kidneys Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Loss Of
Appetite, Costveness Indigestion. Biliousncss
Fever. Inflammation OF the Bowels. Piles. and
all arrangements OF the internal vlscea. PER
Feet DIGESTION VIII be accomplished by
taking RAILWAYS PILLS by doing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
They Have Police Record.

Among those who arrived today were
men who had served teams for murder.
robbery and embezzlement When the Lo-
gan arrived at Honolulu, where there was
a scarcity OF sailors. thirteen OF the de-
ported men who had been seamen. were
shipped voluntary OF the ship Phelps
destined for Philadelphia After the po-
lice here photographed and exhibited the
new arrivals. they were given their lib
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
POLK DIRECTORY LIBRARY.
Directories of 1eO Cities Now Avail
able to the Public.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. S.-Miss Grace Harris, llbrarl-
an Of tho Ogden Carnegie library. advises that
the new Polk Directory Library. kindly con
ulhuted by tho Polk Directory company, is
now completed and neatly arranged in tho
library building, and thnt directories OF lso
cities In the United States are now available
FOR the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
I'D always
81 piIIS

Purely vegetable mild and reliable. Regu-
,ztc tho Livor ard Digestive Organs Tho
safest aud best medicine In tho world for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
IN FIRE

~A6Ou ouiIlS In France,
th Dire Results.
- eb- 6.,All the buildings for
~ aged In the Faubourg dc
the Little Sisters of the
y tstroyed by fire last night.
ave pcen found In the ruins
died from fright.
snou. while attempting to
tes oil the home. fell and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Mother Buys Whip

Did mother and daughter discuss the
episode later that night and early the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
AUT0MOBILIST AND
MOToRCYcLIST FIGHT
MEN ENGAGE IN LIVELY FISTlc
ENCOUNTER
Question Of Speed Of Respective Ma
chimes Causes Men to Go Out and
Settle Affair In oId-Fashioned
Manner

The question as to which is the faster
machine, a motorcycle or an auto
mobile, was the cause of a duel be-
tween a prominent local automobilist
and an enthusiastic motorcyclist yes
terday afternoon at Fortieth and Fig
ueroa streets and which was reported
at the police station. When Patrol
man Thornton arrived on the scene
both of the combatants had left and a
resident said one of the men sustained
severe sprained wrist in the fight
One patrolman said he saw the men
near the corner of Third and Hill
streets in a heated conversation regard
ing the difference in speed of an auto
mobile and a motorcycle. During the
conversation one Of the men is said to
have struck the other with his glove,
and after another talk in which strong
language is said to have been used
the men went to Fortieth and Figueroa
streets, where they stopped and began
fighting.
During the fist fight which ensued 1t
is said that the motorcyclist got the
better of the automobile man, and in
clinch one of them sustained q
sprained wrist.
1t is said by one of the residents of
that section that the two men each
had a second and fought two rounds
When the police arrived the men
were seen speeding back toward town.
and as the difficulty seemed to have
been settled no arrests were made or
names given. 1t is said that one Of
the principals Is a prominent local
banker.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
LECTURES TO STUDENTS
David Starr Jordan and Prof. Howard
Swan Talk to Polytechnic
Students

Prof. Howard Swan, whose works on
the Psychological Method of Teaching
Languages have reached several edi-
tions and are used in Europe and the
far east, gave an interesting lecture on
the Teaching and Study of Modern
Languages at the Polytechnic high
school yesterday morning.
Prof. Swan arrived last Friday from
Berkeley, where he has been lecturing
for the past year. His name is well
known not only in Europe but in China
and japan, where he spent several
years in the employ of the government
He intends to teach French in the sum-
mer school of thu University of South
ern California.
In the evening DR.. David Starr Jor-
dan, president of Stanford univer-
sity, gave an illustrated lecture on
the San Francisco earthquake. The
auditorium was well packed with stu
dents and many visitors.
DIR. Jordan presented a number of
very clear and remarka bic photographs
descriptive of his lecture. Several of
these showed the character of the
earthquake crack to perfection.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20

paratory to his battle with Caesar At
tel, the MongOlian was accorded a rOus-
ing reception and responded with a
knowing nod of his cue capped head
Wing stripped and presented his unique
spectacle with flowing pig tail secured
to a pair of green trunks.
So far as the fight was concerned It
was plainly evident that Caesar Attel
was far too heavy and strong for the
smiling celestial. During the opening
rounds All begged Caesar to be easy
with him and it was not until Referee
Eyton prodded teh two on that At
tel finally ended affairs in the third.
In a furious mix-up he sent All to
the floor where the latter lay quiet for
perhaps three SET onds. At this juncture
Kid williams, who was supposed to
second Wing, threw a sponge into the
ring Byton Immediately awarded the
decision to Attell. Hardly had the
ofFicious Williams tossed the sponge
across than Ah flew to his feet claiming
that he had not been counted out. The
affair was rather odorous from the be-
ginning. Just why Wing should have
sprung to his feet with the sponge is a
question that might call for explana-
tions had the fray been carded as one
of Importance.
Although Jim Tremble received a de-
ClSlOn over ADuul Amalgam, the Con-
stantnople Kid put up great battle
considering the fact that he had never
before entered 4 ing in public. He was
willing and the crowd appreciated his
efforts. After TremDle had received the
decision Abdul legged a hearing and
said:
Ladies and gentlemen dat Is my
first fight. 1 take one weeks rest;
fight again.
When Abdul climbed in the ring the
accompanies whstled that classic
known as "1ooche- Cooche." Abdul en-
deavored to appear uneoncerned, but
the national anthem aroused his pug
nacity to a degree that BODIED i'll for
Tremble.
1t was a wild seance while 1t lasted.
Tremble would throw in a left and then
wait patiently while Charlie Eyton ex-
planned to Abdul that break was il
order after the Turk haG rushed to a
clinch. Tremble smiled throughout the
fray but nevertheless he could make
small impression on the oriental.
Abdul was wild and missed swings
that would have felled an OK had they
landed.
DR.. r. S. Lanterman. armed with
stethoscope, made careful examination
of every aspirant before each bout was
called.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
WINS HuNDREDTH RACE
Rice to Keep Promise and Gave W. B.
Bates Long Expected
Retirement
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, June 19--W. b. Gates, an
old campaigner in the stable of r. r.
Rice, the Arkansas horseman, yester-
day won his one hundredth race, and
now he will get his long promised re-
tirement from racing.
A long time ago. when W. b. Gates
was approaching his century victory,
owner Rice announced that as soon as
the horse made 1t an even hundred he
would be retired to a life OF ease ON
pastures green, and after Gates vic
tory yesterday Mr.. Rice said he would
make the promise good.
w. 3. Gates Is a 9-year-old geldlne
By Prince Royal Penelope and has
raced on almost every track Of import
ance Ia the country,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
WINNERS AT eRAvEsEND

py Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 19.-Gravesend re-
suits:
Seven and half furlongs-Yankee
Gun won Arimo second, Judge Davis
third; time, los 2-5.
Mile and a sixteenth-Y orkshire Lad
won, Veribest second, Memories third;
time, Isl AS.
Five furlongs-Loring won, Umbrella
second, Magma Stella third; time, 1903
The Brooklyn handicap, mile and a
furlong-Go Between won, Proper sec
ond. Make Witt third: time, 1:55 20
About six furlongs-Arklita won,
Brush UP second Brooklia third; time,
1888 1-5.
Mile and a observation-disclosures
won, Entire second, Benevolent third;
time, 1:4S AS.
About six furlongs-General Haly
won, Gold Sitter second, Bell Strome
third; time, 113.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
START ENGLISH
RACE MEETING
IMMENSE CROWD WITNESSES
OPENING OF ASCOT
American Jockey Maher Captures Sew
eral Good Events, Riding Lord
Rosebery's Traqualr--king
Edward Attends
BY Associated Press.


LONDON, June 19.--Although robbed
of its picturesque state procession on
account of the absence of Queen Alex
andra, who is still in mourning, the
prince of Wales, who is In Norway, and
the duke of Connaught who is also In
mourning, the royal Ascot, England's
greatest social race meeting, presented
its usual brilliant scene at the opening
of the meeting today.
The royal Enclosure where I-ing Ed
ward and his guests assembled was,
with its gathering Of well dressed men
and women, carnival of color, the
stands being crowded with the elite Of
the social world.
The king drove with his guests in car
rlages throughout the gres park of
Ascot. There was a great gathering of
Americans and Anglo Americans at
invited to the royal inclosure were AM
bassador Reid, Mrs, Reid, Secretary
Carter of the American embassy, Mrs.
Carter and Miss Carter, Maj. John H.
Beacon, the American military attache;
Second Secretary Craig W. Wadsworth,
Third Secretary Grant Smith, Delaney
Jay, Ambassador Reid's private secre-
tary; Congressman Nicholas Longworth
and Mrs. Longworth; ogden Mills, the
Misses Mills, ]. White and Miss Muriel
White, the son and daughter Of the
amba ssador at Rome; Mrs. Charles H.
Marshall, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, Dorothy Whit
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel
and Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Drexel.
The racing was interesting, as in
most cases the results were regarded as
open and there were several close
finishes Maher the American iockey
won two good events, plotting Lord
Roseberys Traquair to victory in the
Coventry stakes, and w. Raphaels My
Pet II in the forty-ninth Ascot biennial
stakes.
In the race for the Ascot stakes the
big race of the day, Mr.. Singers Pra-
della was first; Outbreak, second, and
Saltpeter, third. Twenty horses started.
Lord Derby's Gourd, the favorite, was
nowhere. The betting on Pradella be-
fore the race was 100 to against.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
WILL HELP COAST LEAGUE
Question Of Assisting California Base
ball Clubs Taken Up
In East
BY Aseociated prc~s

hy ASSUIldIeQ Tff"S
NEW YORK, June f9.--The question
OF doing something to assist the Call
fornia baseball league, the members Of
which suffered considerable loss in con-
sequence of the earthquake. was one OF
the subjects which II was proposed to
consider at the special meeting Of the
National League Of Baseball Clubs
which began here today.
The melting was called as a result Of
a resolution adopted last year to bring
managers and team owners together
in the middle of the playing season to
discuss any live business which may
have developed since the spring meet
from consideration of the situation in
California there was nothing of special
Importance to go before the meeting.
1t was voted to give $500 to the Cali
fornia league.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
FINISHES AT LAToNIA

BY AsSOc1ated Pre5b.
CINNATI, June 1e.-Latonia re-
suits:
Seven furlongs-Elude won, Scotch
second, Jigger third; time, 1882 As.
Five furlongs-Bottles won, Bud Hill
second, Montalban third; time, 1:04 4-5
Mile-The Minks won, John English
second, Ara third; time, L: AS As.
The Latonia stakes, mile and quar-
ter value, $3459-Content won, Sister
Francis second, Concert third; time,
2:13 As.
Steeplechase, handicap; club house
course-Port Warden won, Pick Time
second, War Chief third; time, 1888 3-5.
Seven furlongs won, Mr..
Farnum second, Happy Jack third;
time, 1892 2-5.
One mile-Lafayette won, Minnehaha
second, Proteus third; time, 1:4S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
HANDBALL FINALS CONTINUE
Hall and earbutt Play Hardest Game
of Second Days Con-
tests

The second days play In the handball
finals of the Los Angeles Athletic club
resulted in easy picking for the form
players.
Samuel Hall and Garbutt played the
hardest games of the afternoon. Hall
winning, 21-16.
VIII Loomls had small trouble defeat
ing Hill, 21-9.
Gordo Whelan was at his best yester-
day and took the measure of Charley
Moon in game which ran 21-10
Welcome again defaulted, allowing
Stan Mitchell an easy victory, 21-O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
RESULTS AT MEADOWS

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June 19.-Meadows re-
suits:
Four and a half furlongs-Melitah
won, Walter Eckles second, Katherine
G third; time, :57h.
Seven furlongs-Rocky won, Tom
Hawk second. Dotterel third; time,
1:31k.
Six furlongs-Charles Green won,
Canopy second Wheatstone third;
time, / 1S1s.
Mile-Duelist won, Caneko second,
Anirad third time, 1:4S.
Five and half furlongs-Ambitious
won, Kumiss second. Casassa third;
time, 1:10.
Seven furlongs-Jackfull won, The
Huguenot second, Florence Fonso
third; time, 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
STRINGENT RULES ADOPTED
VIII Govern Fielding and Batting
Practice Before
Games
NV Associated Presa.

govern batting and field practce before
the beginning Of play was adopted at
the baseball meeting yesterday.
The rule is designed to stop indiscrim-
mate and dangerous batting in front
of the grandstand. 1t provides that
the hour prior to the time advertised
for the commencement of the game
shall be divided by the contesting
teams. the second 20 minutes to the
visiting teams for batting practice, the
next 10 minutes to the home club for
fielding practice, and the final 10 min
utes to the visitors for fielding practice.
1t provides also that all batting prac-
tice must be confined strictly to the
diamond.
The rule becomes effective June 25.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
sLooP REACHES NEW YORK
Gauntlet Arrives Home After Stormy
Passage of Eight Days and
Twenty-four Hours
~ Assnciated F.resa.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 19.-The little
sloop yacht Gauntlet, owned by George
w. Robinson, the smallest of the three
yachts that started in the race from
Gravesend bay for Bermuda last
month for the Upton cup, arrived here
yesterday after a stormy passage of
eight days, twenty-one hourse, from
Bermuda.
The Gauntlet, which sailed from New
York two days before the Tamerlane,
which won the race to Bermbda, was
driven some three hundred miles out
of her course and was beaten by the
Tamerlane eight hours over her time
allowance The Gauntlet's crew in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
HOUSE PASSES MANY BILLS
Philippine Islands, Veterans and
Judges Mentioned in New
Legislation
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON June 19.-Under sus-
pension of the rules the house today
passed the following bills:
Providing for an Authorization Of
invoices OF merchandise shipped to the
United States from the Philippine
islands.
Authorizing the issue of obsolete ord
nance and ordnance stores for use of
state and territorial educational insti-
tutions. and to state soldiers and sail
ors' orphans homes.
Establishing naval militia and de-
fining its relations to the general gov
ernment.
Providing for an additional associate
justice OF the supreme court of Arizona
Concurrent resolution providing for
Joint commission of the house and sem
ate TO sit during the summer and report
to congress a revision and codification
of the statute laws Of the United States.
TO amend an act to establis stand
ard of value and to provide for coin
age system IN the Philippine islands,
reducing the silver IN Philippine coins
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
OVERLAND PARK RESULTS
BY Associated Press.

DENVER. Colo, June 1s.-overland
results:
2:34 class troting-Thimas M won,
Oozoola second, Brighton Boy third.
Best time, 2:01A.
Seven furlongs-Legatee won, Hum
inlta second, j. c. Glenn third. Tine,
1888.
Seven furlongs-Corn Blossom won,
Ticquet second. Los Angelena third.
Time, 1:29.
Five furlongs-Bill Mayhem won,
Ben Lear second Lady Alece third.
Time, 102%.
six furlongs-Lady Catham won,
Moske+o second, The Captain, third.
Time, 1;16h.
Six furlongs-Dolly Gray won, The
Major second. Blumcnthal third. Time,
LIEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
FRESNO WINS AT SEATTLE
Associated Press

SEATTLE. Wash, June ia slash
ing good hit to right field by Truck
Egan scored Mclaughlin and gave
Fresno victory in an eleven-inning
contest.
One of the remarkable features of the
game was the large number of errors in
contrast with small score. The score:
R.HE.
Seattle 80 o 0O2 o O O o o. 6 a
Fresno 30 0 0 0 o o / o 1-3 7
Batteries-Jones and Blankenship,
Fitzgerald and Dashwood. Umpire
Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
WH|RLWIND BOUTS
DELIGHT THE FANS
HARRY BAKER TAKES DECISION
FROM DALTON
An Wing Loses to Caesar AttelI When
Sponge Is Thrown Into Ring.
Walsh Brothers
Win

William locke knocked out
Fred Mcdonald I'm second round.
Jack walsh received the dccfs-
ion over Tommy Lenhy at end of
sixth round.
Billy Walsh received decision
over Kid Barry In second round
when fight was stopped.
Jim Tremble received decision
over Abdul MnIgam ut end of
sixth round.
Censer AtteII received decision
over An Wing In third round when
sponge went into ring.
Harry Baker received decision
over Kid Dalton at end of ten
rounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
HITTING WINS FOR ST. LOUIS

" ASso oclated PreSs.
ST. LOUIS, June 19-Consecutive
hitting won for st. Louis today to 2.
Score:
st Louis 3, hits Z, errors 4.
Washington 1, hits 5, errors 1.
Batteries-Gladie and O'Conner; Fal-
kenberg and Heydon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
BETTY WINS ROYAL YACHT CUP
81 2 FFoeieted i'resa'

KEEL, June 19.-The British yawl
Betty, owned by Ian Hamilton Benn OF
Cowes, won the annual Dover Heligo-
land race for the Emperor william cup
on time allowance, crossing the finish
line at 1896 last nignt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
PORTLAND WINS SLOW GAME

I
PORTLAND, June 19.-The locals
won today after long and uninterest-
ing contest, marred with continual
wrangling. Except in The first San
Francisco was Unable to bunch hits.
Score:
R.H.B
Portland ....2O1OO 2 *-6 6 2
San Francisco.2 Q, o o O 0 o O o. 3
Batteries =, Essick and Mclean;
o'Brien and Bradbury. Umpire-Knell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
CHICAGO SHUTS OUT BOSTON

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. June 19.-Score:
Boston, O; hits, g.; errors, IL.
Chicago, 5; hits, 8; errors, 0.
Batteries-Dorner and Brown; Pfeis.
ter and Moran. Jmpire-Johnston