davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-11

herself suffering for food, the United
States sent money to feed them. A
similar movement has been started
more recently for the perishing poor of
China Now Russia in her extremity
in fighting a foe that has no part II
international alliances and is turning
to this country.
AS, o result Of the visit to the
United States of Nicholas Shiskoff,
in behalf of the famine sufferers, an
organized movement is already on
foot for the collection of funds. The
Russian Famine Relief Fund is now
an actually. With headquarters at
The famine means a tremendous
setback to Russia. At present the
problem is now to obtain food. Later
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-11

death, which, sparing none attacks
first the weddings, the children and
women whom other foes spare.
Economic conditions in Russia
make the plight of the sufferers mora
terrible. They are peasants, unedu-
Gated, as is 50 per cent of Russia's
WhOIc population Their one means
of livelihood is farming, and when
Heaven denies the rain for crops, as
was the case last y ear their only
means of sustenance is gone. Last
year, in more than 100000 square
miles Of Russian territory there was
sowing but no reaping The earth
was dry and unDrOductive, robbins
the peasant of even the little store or
seed sOWn which otherwise he might
have used for food. There are no
industries except farming, no news
papers, practically no railroads, In
the land where the famine stalks. II
the crop fails the peasant of today
can do nothing but wait, pray and
suffer just as his father did before
him. There has been no advance.
There is no other work that the peas
I,S ,oiI..oa o,,a ts,',5-a,- &c -. Tll-
tror, tba att,aa ..;tt +t,Si2 stl l.-'lo9
e., o,,,,,Io,.,,o,,+ w. on,,a4 4
other fields for the earning of even
makcshift livelihood that might mean
H., ,,h,,,a ,,.I,. 49, ,'3 g.,
citias hava hnt oaa ato,.. IN
worl, NO., n.;tI, tT,o 1i,, W ~,
=" Il I'LL
hnnd,.a5 ,naItoo,,1ll "1.., 49, -, ''' q
M Lost indiaotior, - 49, t,,.t7.
r,.i,a+fan +ba+ a,.isto :; ~ 80 90 . lol9
Tho Rnnsia,, c.o,,o,.,,,,,oot 49, 10y
r,ovad 70 action u 1901 for,t,a
,.,.. ,..I,:.t e.
,.. ,.t,;.
oo''' pa eO ~ 'i''' u IIi0
,ar,,.. - &c e.,.., IL me
,,~l - +i,p Sno,3 ,,,,. nus. nv
tLl ,.i4,,a..- " -''''. So, "lS ca
80 ....1... '' o eno'
oo>, O., '''' 81 V'0'
Ioo a ,t'o" % IN " nan VI
W. le'1Il
g." '''o'i u gum - 'o'''l9 In"ue
H',,,se ~ 49, ne sIC''"' .ol'' DIS ME-
''o,''9 l;,.' ',o't' mo - 'ISll'"s
, n..,. go 81 'l1o 9''iiO q "
"Iu VIZ" no lo'''.C"' pun pose
..,,-. -. WI - SUI u i'iAS
" l,le '1 p 11o go % o,'l ms ol Sucu
,,,t ,tt, l,,V''yo S4.,'5, { iiiIlsS al
,,a,,S,,,nana a ,IiiI p,'e,S, H''',ous
"o"' P"L'vlS VI elliI6nIenLueu'' ana
- '''''''0'0 '"iiele l' - IT,
w., - -, a.. ,.
9oN
a,,+ oFataut},5 4,,S e..ei - Ca leu
.tt1, -, ..,.,l,.. 'A0i - "ouAu
,.s,., 4'''.N ~ present 'ile
, c,.Sl o?IIS! .,. % IuIIlISnln9 10 each
seran+oa ~, , an, '''l,.Ille otSIiIcI un'er
oorrd 90 braa1 ~ - - Tile
ono WOW 90 oao ,.ooai--o ,9ot 80
rrbo;- 90 49,, 80. ,,sl-- 'i.'lis'
sbarir,o. ~, r,rif,Ii,-- - - -
of bread which otbor ronrnbo~r - ~
fan,il,, receive In Fon,iI,, - s,.l
two nerbons on -, o,-auaoo vi, 49,
caiva Their Mound of hroo5 ooob ao1-
which when divided among 49,
w,oIa family means ona-+hird If =
Mound dav Tbo+ and ooTI v-,+,,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-11
TWENTY YEARS OF MURDER.
Analysis of Causes Made by an Eng
Iish Jurist.

A remarkable analysis Of the crime
of murder for the last twenty years
by Sir John mcdonnell, master OF
the supreme court, is the principal
feature of the criminal statistics of
England and Wales for 1905, which
was issued recently. The number of
people sentenced to death for murder
from 1886 to 1905 was 488 males and
GA females. In the last decade the
actual number of cases in which ex-
ecution followed the death sentence is
shown in the following table:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-11

"a further notable point in regard
to murders committed by men is the
very large proportion of murders of
wives. Out of a total of 4SS murders
for which men were sentenced to
death in the twenty years under con-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-11
Every Person His Own Dentist

"Manicuring" the teeth is mis-
nOmer, Of course, but there is nc
word that expresses the painstakine
care we should give our teeth daily
just as we do our nails.
Fingers and hands are kept clean
and trim, nails are polished brilliant,
ly; hair is arranged several times a
day and unduIated once a week We
spend hours trying to improve the
condition Of the skin and enhancing
the beauty Of the complexion, but
how many people take more than one
minute TO brush their teeth and now
many repeat the process at night
ing? Yet no matter how beautiful
the features, how Immediately
groomed the person, beauty is married
by ilI-cared-for teeth, and the plain
man CT woman who disclOses dis
colored incisors is positively hide
Gus. To have beautiful teeth you
must be your own dentist to a great
extent The loss of a tooth today IS
bewaiIed by some as if it were a fin
ger, yet the expert dentist can re,
place a tooth and make it look more
perfect than the original.
Artistic cosmetic dentistry has
gone to such a length that no one
need display a golden smile. Teeth
are filled with porcelain, which has
almost entirely replaced gold, and tC
restore the teeth a mineral enamel is
used which is so exactly the original
color of the tOotn that it cannot be
detected.
Preventive Dentistry Next.
All this can be done to repair t -
ravages of neglect of the teeth, but
the dentistry of the future will be
along the lines OF conservation that
is, teeth Rill be treated before de-
cay has actually set in. The enamel
will ,e sterilized and fortified befJre
any slight imperfection on the sur
face has had time to succumb to ncs-
lect.
Most Of this preventive dentistry
will be done at home and will form
part of the daily process of cleaning
the teeth.
The child whose teeth have been
properly cared for, that is properly
cleaned, who has not been allowed
to impair his digestion at an early
age with sweets, and who is in good
health generally, will in all 1ikeIihoc!
have sound second teeth. 1t is then
the duty of the mother Or nurse to
imDlant such ideas of cleanliness in
the child's mind that it will not re
able to finish its toilet either morning
Or evening without cleaning the
teeth thoroughly.
l frequently visit in houses where
the row of tooth-brushes in the bath
room makes a formidable array.
From the baby's up to that of the
head of the family, the toothbrush is
stuck in the rack without having neen
sterilized or without further thought
than quick rinsing. The younger
children's toothbrushes are seldom
changed frequently enough, yet a
toothbrush is the finest breeding
place for germs and the quick rinsing
in cold water and the slow drying
out on the rack gives the germ ner-
feet contentment, and an occasion to
grow healthy and propagate.
The Care of the Toothbrush.
A toothbrush should be cleaned and
sterilized every time 1t is used. For
not only is it unpleasant to think of
the neglectful way a toothbrush is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-11

He is preparing a fine speech on
capital and labor"
What does he know about the sub
ject?'
Everything. He has never done
the one and not had the other.'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-11
a Natural Question.

Mama, is Uncle Jake very
wealthy"
Enormously so, DEAR
What is he guilty ofg'-Life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-11

If she had a single fault,
Leave it buried in this vault.
TO as much beauty as could live.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09
Blue China.

There's a Joy without canker or cark.
There's a pleasure eternally new;
IT'S to gloat on the glaze and the mark
or china that's ancient and blue.
Unchipped all the centuries through
1t has passed since the chime of 1t rang,
And they fashioned It, figure and hue,
In the reign of the Emperor Hwang.
These dragons (their tails, you remark.
Into punches of gillyfiowers grew
When Noah came out of the ark,
Did these lie in walt for his crew?
They snorted. they snapped. and they
slew;
They were mighty Of fin and of fang,
And their portraits Celestials drew
In the reign Of the Emperor Hwang.
Here's a pot with cot in park.
In park where the peach blossoms
blew,
Where the lovers eloped in the dark.
Lived, died and were changed into two
Bright birds that eternally flew
Through the boughs Of the May as they
sang. ~
IT'S tale was undoubtedly true
In the reign Of the Emperor Hwang.
Andrew Lang.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09
The Two Mysteries.

tnS wv V/ceS''Sos
We know what II is, dear. this sleep SO
deep ard still.
The folded hands, the awful calm, the
cheek so pale and chill.
The lids that will not lift again, though
we may call and CALL
The strange white solitude of peace that
settles over all.
We know not what 1t means, dear this
desolate heart pain.
This dread to take our daily way and
walk In Ii again.
We know not to what other sphere the
loved who leave us go
Nor why we're left to wonder still nor
why we do not know.
But this we know: Our loved and dead. II
they should come this day
Should come and ask us, What is life?'
not one of us could say.
Life Is a mystery as deep as ever death
can be,
Yet oh, how dear 1t is to us, this life We
live and see!
Then might they say. these vanished ones
and blessed Is the thought:
$50 death is sweet to us, beloved, though
we may show you naught.
We may not to the quick reveal the mys-
terry of death.
Ye cannot tell us, If ye would, the mys-
terry of breath"
The child who enters life comes not with
knowledge or intent
SO all who enter death must go as little
children sent.
Nothing is known, but, nearing God.
what hath the soul to dread?
And as life is to the living so death Is to
the dead.
Mary Mapes Dodge.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09
Across the Ice.

The Traverse Bay Eagle has the fol-
lowing 10 say relative to tripOf w.
D. G.. Gern,aine f,Om Beaver Island to
Gross Village over the ice.
Mr. Gernaine left the Beavers with
the mail carrier, William Gibson, al
$50 O'Clock Friday morning, and ow-
ing TO the poor condition Of the Ice.
they were eleven hours 10 making the
distance OF thirty miles, which Is or
dinarily made IN less than half that
time.
The team which brought Mr.. Ger
maine from the Beavers belongs to the
mail carrier, and they are thorough,
experienced in travelling across the
ice. The driver is guided by his com
pass, as when ouce on the great icr
field he can see nothing but ice In
every direction and he never relies on
his surroundings to guide him. The
horses pick their way carefully over
the ice, and whenever thev reach "A
spot where the ice is thin. thew stop
and refuse to go anothe step IN that
direction. the driver then gets otIl
and goes on ahead, sounding ia diff
erent directions until he is satisfied
that 1t Is safe to 70 on. In this way
the trip Is made in far greater safety
than If the driver dependse only on
himself for safe paths.
The mail team is we'll equipped In
case of accident, carrying what the>
call a safety plank. about II feet 'ng
an three feet wide which is used To
get across wide cracks. 1t is placed
Across the crack, the horses led over.
and the sleigh then taken across
Two anchors a hosting block and
tackle are also among the equipment
for use in case horse should bre; k
through the ice. In former times dog
s,eighs were used, but ponies have
been used for two years. 1t was not
found necessary TO use any OF tn.
equipment, as no mishaps occurred
all hough the ice was only Ave inches
thick. IN.
This is bad time of the year to
make trip To the Beavers. Mr. Ger
maine is exceedingly thankful that lie
succeeded in returning before the
breaking up Of the ice as he would
have been compelled to remain on the
island indefinIt ny until the lake had
again frozen over. The ice broke up
about two hours after the party reach
ed land. The mail carrier is now
stalled at Cross Village.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09
A SPIDER FIGHT.
IT Was n Fast and Furious Battle to
the Death.

I l once had spider pet oG a kind the
books enabled ME to identify. He was
q fine big fellow. caught him in the
garden, carried him home. and for
nearly two months he and | took a
close interest in each other, he for the
flies | introduced to him and / for the
amusement he introduced to me.
kept him in milliner's box. letting
him out when l visited him. especial
ly delighting myself with allowing
him to drop from one hand by his fine
spun thread and then either catching
him In the other or gently compelling
him to climb back again by appar-
emily eating his own ladder.
One day | captured another spider
Of the same species. kept him for a
few days In separate box. and then,
with the kindly idea of companionship,
] introduced him to Tiger. | have
seen dogs fight; have seen chan
ticleer fight and STAY his man: | have
seen rams fight till. with his skull
crushed in. one lay dead at the foot
Of the other; | have seen men fight;
mad, murderous passion let ungov-
ernably loose. conferred in one destroy
ing aim and summoning every physic-
al energy to its devilish service. |
realized when those two spiders rush
ed to mortal combat. | stood in boy
ish terror rs their tangled legs drop
ped off. torn by mutual rage: and rs
with vicious dexterity they struck each
other with their poisoned fangs. using
for their own destruction the weapons
and appliances with which nature has
provided them for the capture and
slaughter Of their prey. | visibly turned
|pale.
Tiger was the victor, but even while
with brutal wrath. all mangled as he
was. he bit and spurned his dead and
limbless foe he was seized with symp-
toms took to be paralytic, and In a
minute or two helped him to his
death. And this fearless gladiator
was afraid of. remember. and never
would tackle big bluebottle fly.
What Is couragef-Dundee Advertiser.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09
The Drummer.


The drum of the drummer must not be
dumb
Rub-a -dub dub -a-dub-dub!
"Oh, mother, my mother. the time has
come
When a drummer must beat on his little
brown drum;
A voice there is, and it calls to some,
ub-dub-a-dub-dub!'
With a little drumstick in each brown
hand,
Rub-a dub dub "A -dub-dub!
The drummer he drummed at the head OF
the band;
He drummed them to sea, and he drum
med them to land,
And he drummed the colors over the
sand
Rub-a dub Enthusiastically!
The little gray bullets. they came to STAY.
Rub-a dub -dub-a-dub-dub!
And the poor little drummer he feared to
stay,
But what he feared more was to run
away,
So he stayed and he drummed and he
cried "Hooray"
Rub-a dub dub -dub-dub!
He was shot. and they buried him under
the sand,
Rub-a-dub dub "A dub dub!
With a little drumstick in each brown
hand
And the little brown drum that he might
stand
At the head of the hosts of Gods COM
mand
With a Observation-Disclosures
-Gouverneur Morris
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09
Bsnssi6. yosr HoMee
BSTrrMIntosh-|
MontlY ]
Pictorial RofscfIas'

Scforso< Ts1fscfsoo
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE
IN THE WORLD
and the one magazine that is different
from all others. 1t contains so or
more superb pictures monthly exquisitely
printed with fine art tone ink, many Of
the pages being in colors. The magazine
is bound with silk cord but in such a
manner that it may be easily taken apart
and
The Pictures Framed
There is enough good reading matter to
make the magazine the most attractive
periodical published.
Ask your newsdealer for the current
number. II he does not handle it, send
us his name and address with your name
and address for sample copy. Regular
price rs cents. Mention this paper and
address
BURR McINTOSH MONTHLY
West 2znd Street New York City
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09
Old papers sold at this office.

TO stop cold with "Prevpntics" Is
safer than 10 let IT, run and cure It
afterwards. Taken at the "sneeZe
stage Prevenli:s will head off all
colds and grippe. md perhaps save you
from Pneumonia or Bronchitis. Pre-
ventics are little, tOthsOme candy
cold cure tablets selling in cent and
25 cent boxes. If you are chilly. II
you begin to sneeze, try Preventics.
They will surely check the cold and
please yeu, Sold by Warne's Phar-
macy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09

Is Now On and will continue to Feby 13
This Sale will include everything in the line of Wi
and people wishing to buy first Mercha
'5Iss' Cost, can do at this sale.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09
E.cnp,nr The ORGAN cr,ud.r..

Reside close to dentists If you are
pot fond of street music. Itlnerant
bryan men carefully avoid playing
|lnywhere near the house of prac-
itioner who can effectually stop or
remove nll troublesome grinders. Lon
Hon Punch.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09
Sens In Verse
Some From en- Unfinished Drama.

long From en- Unfinished Drama.
Hope. tho great explorer;
Love. whom none can bind:
Youth. that looks before her;
Age. that looks bch!nd;
Jo.. with brow like summers:
Care, with wintry pate.
Masquers are and mummers
At LIES gate.
Power. with narrow forehead;
Wealth. with niggard palm;
Wisdom old. whose hear head
Vaunts q barren calm,
Naughty overcomers
In their pomp and state,
Masquers all and mummers
At Deaths gate.
William Watson.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09

A niggardly rich man does not own
I.s estate: Lis estate owns hIm.-Bion.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-25
Criminal Court No. z.

United States vs.. Edward Leon Thompson. violat-
ing section s0e, code motion for new trial over.
ruled; sentenced 10 pcnitentary for two years. an
pal; bail. Go0o; TcUgnizance taken with s. n.
walker surety. Attorneys, leo Simmons and
Thomas c. TAYLOR.
United States ys. Edward Warren. robrerv. r,o-
tion for new trial granted; hail fixed at $1,000 At
t0rncy, J. Ned. Darlington
Bieber vs.. Columbia Bund. defendants motion for
new trial Withdrawn. Plaintiffs attorney. " Stras-
burger defendants attorney, David Rothschild.
In win Of John kian: motion for new frisf
overruled and viii admitted 70 probate Caveators
attorney. H. Z. Davis: careatees attorneys. Worth
ington. Hcald & Frailey
Warwick "a Staples; motion for new trial over
ruled Plaintiffs attorney. C. W. Darr. drfendaut's
attorney. George z. Hoover.
Atkinson Ballard Co. vs.. johnson; verdict for de-
fendant Plaintiffs attorney C. W Darr; defend
ants attorney. Crandal Mackev.
In re haheas corpus Of Ceme1tine y Bartlett.
order dismissng petition. discharging writ and re-
manded petition 10 Government Hospital for the
Insane. ATTORNEY. w. II. II. Hart.
In re lunacy II Nancy J. Ray: order appointing
Emice Ray committee. Attorney. J. b. Archer, IT.
United States ex rel. Roberts vs. Davis et al g.
motion for Judgment submitted. Plaintiffs attor-
neJ. b. F. Leighton; defendants attorney, H. Z.
DAVIS
Assignments f7r Monday, May q. 1907:
No. 2s. Pell ys McKay Attorneys. L. L Da-
vis-WorthiBgton. Head & Fraiey and Bimey &
WOOdard.
10. 49, Westcott vs.. Benet. Attorneys. Blair &
Thom-J J. Hamilton.
No. l56 Kimmel IS. Matthews. Attorney. J. A
Hicks.
No. 10 Ubhof vs.. Sheehv.
No s. Donchue rs, Heald. Attorneys, W E.
Ambrcse-B. +. Leighton
No lo3 Herzmark rs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. J. L. Topper and J.
G Gittings-C. A. Douglas and George z. Hoover.
No l55. Strorg vs. Clark
No lE. Patterson vs.. Gros
No 81. Pooey vs. Hall. Attorney, ". J. Lam
bsTt
The Washington herald., 1907-05-25
DAILY COURT RECORD
(Friday, May 24, I9oT.)
Probate Court.
III sTICE GOrLD.

! JUSTICE GDJ LII.
/ Estate Of Jose l. Rodriguez will admitted % pro
! bate and letters testamentary granted 70 Mary A.
Rodriguez; bond. ST. 600. Attorney Il. w. Sohon.
Estate Of Charles $. Denham. petition for probate
/ Of will fled and Lewis G. Denham appointed col
leetor; bond. 5000. Attorney. Chaplin Brown.
Estate Of John killian; viii admitted TO probate
and letters estamentay granted 10 Edward J. Stell-
wagon and Edw. T. Kaiser bond, $500, Attorneys.
Worthington Heald and Frailey.
Estate OF John h. Shea; letters Of administration
eranted TO Nicholas II. Shea and James W. Shea
/ bond. Sl20N. Attorneys. Hamilton Colbert, Yerkes
Hamilton.
Estate Of Mary A. Shea: viii admitted 20 probate
! and letters Of administration c. & a. gnnted 70
Nicholas H. Shea and james W. Shea bond $50.
Attorneys Hamilton. Colbert, Yertes q Hamilton.
Estate Of Jennie Dewitt Talmage order to ad-
rance payment on Legacy. Attorney, p II. Mar
shall
Estate Of Charlotte S Preiukert order to tum
over funds Attorneys. W. W. Bride and Howard
Boyd
Estate Of John J. Frceland; order Of sale Attor-
ney, J.. A. Bailey.
Estate O: And.cw Gloeson; order Of reference to
auditor. Attorneys, Stuart McNamara and Il. 5.
Huidekoper
Estate Of Caroline S. Burroughs; order 20 sell
rights Attorneys, Carlisle a. Johnson.
Estate of Charles ". Segar. letters n admins
tution granted 10 Julia 5 gar bond 500. At.or-
ney, George G. G.T1man.
Estate Of Christiana Reynolds, cause referred TO
auditor, Attorney W. G. Balderston.
In re Mary e, hnnIng order appointing Edward
Fauurg guardian: bond. 1O0 Attorney James
b. H0ngau
Estate Of Rohiua L. Neal; order . pay travelling
expenses. Attgmey Paul p. Slcmar
Estate Of Mary Reason; viii admitted 20 probate
and letters tes,ammtay granted 20 Molly Bucsley;
bond 500. Attorney r. J. Ryan.
Estate q Thomas Nichols; petition for probate Of
viii fled. Att1ueys ". c. Martin and 4. J.. Jones
Estate Of Joseph ID. Mlaus. order 70 sell stock
ATTORNEY. W. II. Linkins
Estate OF Allen Z. Hamm order dsmissing esveat
Attorney. George b, Collins.
Estate Of John Hayes, vill dated November 81,
1902 fled
Estate 0f Alfred g. Osb1m petition f1r probate
Of VII fled Attorney. J. En0s Ray, ir.
Estate 0i Jane Koon.z petition FOR probate Of vii
hled. Attorney Georg5 FssHcls " VILLAINS
The Washington herald., 1907-05-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
First MethOdists Down the Bethany
Team by o TO 4.
gTa<DfNf M rut r,t-.Nss
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

First Methodist frightened it's hold on
first place in the Sunday School League
when it took Bethany under its wing by
TO T.
Litehfeld pitched a nice game for
the winners. his teammates giving him
splendid support On the other hand,
Rider. on the firing line for Bethany, was
accorded poor support He should have
won his game, as up 10 the fifth he al
lowed no hits
A punching of hits In the fifth sent
Bethany In the air, and three runs were
carried across the pan, thus tying the
score. A clean two-bagger by Johnson in
the eighth, a single. which advanced him
to third, and an error by Shedd gave
First their fifth run. Their last tally was
made In the same inning, when Hoffman,
who reached first on an error. stole second
and third and scored on a long fly 10 right
The official score: