davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18

$500. B 31s, p II, Dated December
10, 1908.
M Ide to II J Mort, B s; mdse, blk
accts, fixtures, etc, in store, and live
stock, wagons, etc, Honolulu, Oahu.
1928. b 304, p 495. Dated December
10, 1908.
Look Hop to Trent Trust Co., Ltd,
G NJ; leasehold, rents, etc, cor King and
Kekaulike SITS, Honolulu, Oahu. $500.
b 3lo, 75. Dated December 10, 1908.
William Raposo and VT to Aired Ia.
wares, D.; u int in Land Patent 4152,
Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii. $3.50. b
$40, p AL. Dated November II, 1908.
II l. Holstein and VT to II II Renton,
D.; int in r p 7771, kul 8742, bldgs, etc,
Honomakau, Kohala, Hawaii. 500. b
80, p 442. Dated December 10, 1908.
Kapehe Makaula to Iokewe, d; or
3l13, Wailua, Hama, Maui. 81. b 80,
p 431. Dated November 6, 1908.
r. A Wadsworth to Esther Talant
| (Mrs), Rel; X Ps 5424 and 2423 and u
int in r p 5427 and bldgs, Kalua, Wal.
luku, Maui. $3.50. b 312, p So. Dated
| November 3, 1908.
Melemele Keanini and hsb (G), D.;
por kul 436, Whikani, Wailuku, Maui.
81, etc. B $40, p 432. Dated June %,
1904.
Harry Bailey to Joaquin Garcia, D;
por kul 436, bldgs, etc, Waikane, Wal.
luku, Maui. $3.50. Dated December 9,
1908. :.
Susan s Smith and hsb (S) to David
X Mookini, D.; pc land, Paeohi, Lahai-
! ma, Maui. $l25. B $40, p 435. Dated
May 10, 1907.
All Chock (irm), Co P d; general
merchandise and grocery business, Ka-
paia, Lihue, Kauai. Capital stock $4,000.
B 304, 493. Dated December 1, 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
A Good Household Imminent.

When a bottle of Chamberlain 3 Pain
9alm is kept in tho house the pains of
burns and scalds may be promptly re-
lieved, cuts and bruises quickly healed,
swellings promptly reduced and rheu-
matism and neuralgia robbed of their
terrors. In fact, for the household ills,
1t is just such liniment as every fam
lily should be provided with. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18

The sharpshootors of the National
Guard are now in the midst of their
annual range competition for the
marksmen s bars issued by the War
Department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-18
MRS. DRE|ER
WINS A DECISION
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser,

(From Thursdays Advertlser.)
Judge De Bolt yesterday overruled
the demurrer of the defendants to the
petition of the plaintiff in the suit of
Emma Dreier VS.. Cecil Brown.
The suit was brought to set aside the
trust deed by which the late August
Dreier conveyed the bulk of the stock
of the August Dreier Company, Ltd, to
Cecil Brown as trustee If the trust
deed is set aside, then all of the shares
of the stock of the August Dreier Com
pany, Ltd, become personal property
of the estate and subject to the widow s
dover. The claim is substantially that
the purpose of the trust deed was to
defeat the widows claim of dover.
/ Mrs. Dreier is represented in this pro-
ceeding by Kinney, Marx, Prosser and
Anderson, but the argument in the case
was made by Mr.. Anderson. The de-
PENDANT was represented by G. F. Glenn
mons. 1t is believed that if the trust
deed is now set aside, as the overruling
of this demurrer is thought to forecast,
it will mean about 100000 to Mrs.
Dreier
Suing for Divorce.
Judge De Bolt yesterday afternoon
began the hearing of the divorce pro-
ceeding of Leu Kim against Chang
Wing, on the ground of non-support.
This is one end of a rather interesting
case. The woman, at the instigation of
her husband,was arrested and tried on n
charge of violating the Edmunds Act,
and after entering plea of guilty
changed the plea on the suggestion of
Judge Dole and was acquitted.
She is part Hawaiian and part Chi
hese, but dressed in the Chinese style
she looks altogether like Chinese
woman. Her husband is opposing the
divorce. They have two children, one
of whom, son, is in China, being edu-
Gated there according to Chinese ideals
Voluntary Bankrupt.
Dick Helenihi yesterday filed volun.
tary petition in bankruptcy in the
| United States Court. He schedules LA
bilities of $521.S0, with assets not ex
empt of about thirty dollars, among
which are three chickens. His debt.
are mostly for poi, groceries, house rent
and borrowed money. He is married
and has family.
Appeal Dismissed.
The appeal Of Charles A. Roe, admin
istrator of the estate of Annie Roe, de
ceased, VS.. William P. Fennell, admin
istrator of the estate of Henry Hogan
deceased, was dismissed yesterday il
the Circuit Court fer want of prosecu
ton. The suit involved money elaine
to be due from the estate of Henri
Hogan to the estate of Mrs. Roe.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
PERSONAL RIGHTS THE SLOGAN
B~OhemIans of Omaha Receive Much
announcement from over
Nebraska.

Another impediment was thrown in the
path of prohibitionists and those adherents
of the county option bill to be introduced
before the next legislature, at the third
meeting of the Bohemian Personal Rights
society of Douglas county, held IN Kasper's
hall, 1245 South Thirteenth street, Sunday
afternoon.
The meeting was presided over by Presi~
dent John Rosicky OF the society and was
attended by about seyenty-five representa-
tives of the various Bohemian societies.,
fraternal and social, of the county.
In response to Invitations sent out by the
Douglas county Bohs1aians 10 other socie-
ties throughout the state numerous COM
munications we're read, which indicated
that the Bohemisns and others we're fast
perfecting a permanent organization in
each county and would be prepared to put
forth a strong opposition to the prohi-
bitlonists at the coming election.
Several prominent Bohelnians addressed
the meeting. among whom were President
Rosicky and Mayor Koutsky of South
Omaha. The names of all political candi-
dates in sympathy with the movement will
be presented to the society by the central
organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

possible a great Industrial development
there.
The geological survey recently issued a
bulletin on the present status Of the
producer gas engine"
Decoration ON New Plaza,
The plaza in front Of the magnificent
new Union station in Washington Is to be
treated IN a very original and artistic
way, according to the plans witch have
been received by tho commissioner from
Burnham. the Chicago architect, who de-
signed the station. To those who have
seen this magnificent ejlfice and have
trudKed with suitcase In hand from The
place where a kindly railroad puts you
off under an umbrella shed to the outer
most point Of the station. whose inn
mensity appals you. and then to have TO
walk from the front door Of the edifice
to a street car line a half block distant.
the decoration OF the plaza will irresisti-
bly, appeal. But to those who have never
seen the Union station, but who hope TO
in the next year, plans already being laid
for Inauguration, 1T can with truth be
said that the Union station in the capital
city of the nation Is pretty nearly the
biggest thing out OF doors. And the plaza
which is TO be ornamented is a stretch
Of ground covering four city blocks.
In the center of the plaza, according to
the Burnham design, will stand a memo
rial statue Of Columbus, fronting the
building, while in the distance will be a
large flagpole. On each side OF the Co.
lumbus memorial and slightly to the rear
will be two artistic fountains. Az close
intervals along the roadway viii be
placed tall bronze columns and lamp
standards. Details of the Columbus me-
mortal have not been worked out. but
rough sketches have been prepared. The
front will show a prov of a caravel. with
Columbus standing at the prov. Thus II
is supposed Columbus stood while his
mutinous crew were urging that he turn
back. when, 10. and behold! he sighted
green boughs and other indications Of
land floating upon the sea. To these evil
dences Of nearby land he called attention
to his lieutenants and the crew, and the
result was that the mutiny was quelled
anu land reached several days thereafter.
Tit boat and water effect will be IN
stone and the figure of Columbus In
bronze.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
Nebraaka Newn Noten.

GENEVA William Montzelltrish of
Omaha and Miss Edith Allen were mar
riedN Sunday afternoon at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Il. Allen, In this city. ~
WEST POINT-The feast of the Assump-
tion OF the Vlrsin Mary was celebrated
with great ceremony In, the various Cath
ole churches OF Cunning county yester-
day. Large crowds Of worshipers at
tended the city churches.
GENEVA-Saturday morning at 8 O'Clock
the marriage of Mr.. George Logan OF
Lincoln and Miss Daisy Cash Green oc-
CURED at Trinity church. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. A. r. Cash,
brother OF the bride. The bride has been
living with her mother. brother and sister
In Geneva since April. They left at once
for their future home in Lincoln.
WEST POINT - News has reached the
city OF the death, at Kirksville, Mo-, OF
Harry F, Krause. eldest son Of A. 2.
Krause. formerly Of this city. The death
from q building he was helping to cree,
at Billings, Mont, two years ago. from
the effects of which he never recovered
He was % years of age and unmarried.
WEST POINT-IrR e. Williams, late
cashier OF the Beemer State bank al
Beemer has removed with his family tC
Loup City, Neb., where he will engage
In the banking business. Mr.. Willlami
has been connected with the Beemer banl
as cashier for sixteen years, he being ono
OF the founders of that institution. Dur
ing this time the growth of the bank ha,
been constant, II now ranking AMONG the
strongest financial institutions OF Cunning
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES
l.. G. Foss of Lincoln - Elected Vice
COmmander-in-Chief-Next
Meeting in Ptttsburg.

GALEsBURG, Ill, Aug. 16.-1he army of
the Philippines today elected the following
officers and adjourned to meet in Pitts
burg next year:
Commander-in-chief, Major p. j. Farrell,
Chicago; vice commandersin-chief, Leonard
c.. Foss, Lincoln, Neb.; first junior COM
mandor. Major F.. II. Anderson, Manila;
second junior vice commander, Major F. X.
Rowiey, Minneapolis; third junior vice
commander. A. II. Anderson, Pittsburg;
fourth junior vice commander, Captain F.
w. Lattimer, Galesburg; fifth junior COM
mander, Charles B. Lewis, Denver; pay
master general, F.. w. Carlin, Kansas City
Judge advocate general. C. +. Jewell, New
Albany, Ind; surgeon general, Wilbur S.
Conkling. Des Moines; chaplain, James c.
Smith. Eighteenth infantry. United States
army.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
CRUISER COLORADO AGROUND
Big Warship WA Fast on Bar Near
Seattle for Several Hours
DamRRe 20 shin SIIEht.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 1.-THE United
States armored cruiser Colorado of the Pa
cific fleet, enroute from Puget Sound navy
yard to San Francisco. ran ashore at Double
Bluff. in Puget sound, twenty-five miles
north of Seattle, at about 10 o'clock today.
The naval tug Navajo and the revenue cut.
ter Arcata have gone to the Colorado's
assistance.
Double Bluff, where the Colorado went
ashore, is about twenty-five miles north Of
Seattle. The p~recipitous bluff lie barren OF
residents. There was little fog in the hound
until near Point No Point, directly across
Double Bluff, which rises nigh and forbid
ding on the south shore Of WILDLY island.
As the ship was slipping along there sud-
denly came from the forward lookout on
the starboard bow a shout of alarm, fol-
lowed by a shock as the big cruiser
off and the accident was then reported by
wireless TO Bremerton,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
DENVER TAKES both CONTESTS
Des MOines f. shut Out in Second
Game One TO h

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 16.-Denevr took
both games of a double-header from Des
Moines today, getting the second by the
nsrrowest of margins, Fred Olmstead
pitched bath games for the Higgins team,
doing much better In the second game than
IN the first. Bohannon pitched good ball
for Denver in the first game, not per-
lead. Henry Olmstead did better in the
second. A feature of the last was that
Des Moines made one hit and had two men
left on bases in each of the five opening
mining Another feature of the second
game was that the Denever men to go out
in the first and second innings were all
on throws from Walsh to Dwyer. Six con-
s%ecutive put outs by the same two players
ls pretty. close to a record. Fitzpatrick
made a fine running catch. The weather
morrow again. Score, first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
GENERAL WARDWELL is DEAD
Veteran Expires While in Quar-
antine with Leper Wife in
Arizona.

TOMBSTONE, hriz.. Aug. l6 -Generai
d. X. Wardwell died this afternoon while
in quarantine with his leper wife. Her
sufferings from the combined effects of
leprosy and the nervous strain following
the attending notoriety Of their case has
destroyed her reason and she Is totally un-
aware that her husband is dead.
General wardwell was a veteran OF the
Mexican and civil wars. Efforts to deport
Mrs. Wardwell to the leber colony have
brought many complications. 1t is prob
able that she will remain isolated here and
be cared for until death.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

styie-An eminent police Judge and q well
known business man Of Omaha were
elected from a restaurant OF that city after
paying for a meal they did not get, be-
cause one OF them was attired in a shirt
waist instead Of a coat. Thus do the DEGREES
Of fashion force discomfort even upon man.
Out here in North Platte a man with a
collarless shirt, one gallus and no shoes
on his feet can eat at a restaurant-if he
has the price. We regret to see Omaha lose
that personal freedom so long dominant in
the west.-North Platte Tribune.
John Enters Denlal-John Bouman ar
rived from Omaha the latter part Of last
week and 10 looking after his land north
Of town, leased by Soph Smith. John has
grown a full beard since we last saw him.
There were a number Of Baptist divines in
town when he arrived and we very natur-
ally supposed he was one OF them. He
considers this a compliment to him. but
denies that be is John the Baptist.-Plain-
view Republican
Auto Falls to Bank Cupid-About three
weeks ago a young man by the name Of
Max Boydston Of Ord and who, by the
way, owns a sort Of a c~ontrivance which
resembles in shape and action an auto
mobile, started from the above named place
for this city for the purpose of gaining an
interview with our county Judge. He was
accompanied by a pretty girI and. OF course,
we all know what he wanted TO see the
Judge for. All went we'll with Max until
he had reached the suburbs OF the city,
where his machine refused to go further.
Love will find It's way, though, you know,
20 this young couple. walked into town,
were married, hired q rig and drove home.
His machine has been laying dead" here
ever since. And that's why Mr.. Boydston
came to Burwell Saturday. Sunday even
ing he coupled 1t on behind Bells 1903
model and 1t was but a short time until
his machine was again in its native haunts.
-Burwell Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
Cans County Old settlers.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb.. Aug. 16-(spe-
cial.)--The twentieth annual reunion and
basket pienic OF the old settlers Of Cass
county was held In the grove near Union
Friday and Saturday and was largely at
tended. The heavy rain Friday night and
the few days previous put the farmers
and everyone else in a cheerful condition
TO enjoy the interesting addresses by Gov-
ernor George L. Sheldon, William C. RAM
sey. Prof. J. w. Gamble, ]. A. Mcclure of
Lincoln, ID. w. Livingston OF Nebraska
City, and many others gave short
talks of the struggles and trials of the
pioneer settlers, who have since become
Independently wealthy as their hair
turned gray. Excellent music was fur
nished 'fbyt the Plattsmouth Aeolian
Quartet and the Union Silver band The
ADJUSTMENTS consisted of a good ball
game. shooting tournament, various races
and contests ana a tug-of-war by men
over so years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
Two Judgments Breaks saloon.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb,, Aug. 16-(spe-
cial)-H. f. shaden has sold his saloon
to H. Ia Thieman Of Corning. Mo. Mr..
shadon retires from the saloon business
Disguised as Mrs Frank Bond secured a
large judgment against him because he sold
liquor to her husband and the federal court
awarded her claim of $500, and last year
Mrs. Broom secured a big judgment against
HIM on the grounds that he sold liquor to
her husband and he froEe to death while
under the influence OF the same. Mr..
schaden has been in business here for
many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

companies OF infantry being held under
arms at the arsenal In the meantime.
The states attorney OF KankRkee county
called the Governor this afternoon In an
effort to have arrested the soldier who
stabbed Earl Nelson with a bayonet while
the First regiment troop train was at
Kankakee last night. The governor referred
him to the military authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
New uses of Gas Engine.

"Of course, do not expect to see the
gas engine confined to the use of the navy.
The fact that It shows such economies
will compel its installation in all sorts OF
vessels. One of the big items of expense
to a modern ocean liner is its coal bill.
These vessels will consume 10000 tons OF
high grade coal on a round trip. with the
gas engine this could be reduced to 5000
or 1000 tons, a saving of several thousand
dollars. Then what a boon 1t would be TO
the citizens of New York, Philadelphia,
! Boston and other seaports to have all the
vessels entering equipped with smokeless
engines. In New York harbor, a consider
able percentage of the smoke comes from
the river craft.
zone of the big steamship companies Of
the Great Lakes is about to take the initia-
tive in this movement. Plans have been
! made for a freighter that will use a 1000
horse power gas engine. This company is
! not making the experiment because of the
| smoke from the stacks of its vessels but
in order to demonstrate the economy OF the
gas engine over the steam engine. AT
present this concern is paying 81 a ton for
coal, and It's managers figure a considerable
saving II the gas engine proves a success
lin marine work, and l see no reason why
Ell SnOQlQn I. AlIGduS rs 4 WIG "a
! gas engine has been designed up to 1000
horse power. The future will see much
larger units
The government, through the United
States geological survey, has been expert
menting with the gas producer and gas en-
gine for several years, and has demon
strated that this type of engine in a sta
tIonary plant is capable Of generating from
twice to three times as much power from
a given amount of coal as the steam en-
CINE. II has also shown that the gas en-
CINE can develop more power from a low
grade coal, such as the Ignite OF North
Dakota, than the steam engine can with
She same weight of the best bituminous
coal.
The purpose of the government has not
been to develop the gas engine, but to in
crease the efficiency in the utilization OF
the coal supply of the country, which is
now being used at an enormous rate. Elk
perts declare that II the present increase
in consumption keeps up, the better part
Of the coal will be gone before the close
| Of thes next century, and that the nation
will long before tina feel the effects OF the
waning supply. The government itself
spends $4,000, 900 yearly for coal. and It was
! primarily to get the best results from this
1 expenditure thai the Investigations Of the
gas producer and gas engine was taken up.
The tests OF the gas producer at the
government plant have shown that many
fuels of such low grade as to be prac-
tically valueless for steam furnace pur-
poses. including slack coal. bone coal aud
Ignite. may be economically converted
into producer gas and may thus generate
sufficient gas power 10 render them OF
high commercial value. In this way
ignite beds underlying from 10000. OOO
to 10000, 600 acres a. public lands. here
tofore supposed to have little or nc
commercial value, are shown to have
a large value for power development This
Is OF Importance to the west and makes
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
DIES MONIES.

Stolen bases: Waldron, Lovett. Base on
balls: Off Bohannon, 2. Struck out: By b.
hannon, Z; by f. Olmstead, 2. Left on
bases: Denver, S; Des Moines, Z. Sacrifice
hits: Dwyer, Kruger. Two base hits:
Kruger, McDonough, Olmstead. Double
plays: Lovett to McDonough to Kinneally.
Time: 1:55. Umpire: Black.
Score second game:
Denver ................O o 900 o 0 IL
Des Moines ...........0 0 0 0 o 0 90
Stolen bases: Cassidy C2), Dwyer. Dexter.
Three-base hit: Belden. Bases on balls: Off
H. Olmstead, 5. Struck out: BY H. Ohm
stead, 3; by f. Olmstead, /. Left on bases:
Denver, 4; Des Moines, Is. Sacrifice hits:
II. Olmstead, Fitzpatrick. Two-base hits:
E; Olmstead. Zalusky. Time 1:35. Umpire:
Black.
. Game Postponed.
At Pueblo-Pueblo-Sioux City game post
poned: rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
Browns Buy Two Players.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. 15.-Outfielder Paul
Cobb, a brother of Tyrus Cobb of Detroit,
the Joplin Western association club were
sold to the st. Louis. American club tonight
for $500, the consideration for Cobb being
5000. The Cincinnati National league
club had bid $500 for Cobb, who leads the
Western association in batting. Wanner
leads the association in fielding and base
running. The players will report to st.
Louis at the close of the Western associa-
ton season, september p.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
Record Game at Grand Island.

cial Telegram.)-The Make Cobbs and
the court house teams of the local city
league played one of the record games
of, the season this afternoon, when the
latter team was defeated in a twenty-one-
inning game by a score Of 6 to s. One of
the largest crowds in years was in at
tendance and was kept in a constant up
roar by the lightning plays that were
pulled off by each team. The game was
played in two hour and twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

los. u5)-M1o9
MT. Clemens, the Miners natl City,
is reached without change OF cars only by
the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Time tables and = beautiful descriptive
pamphlet will be mailed free on applca-
ton to Geo. W. VRux, A. G. p. 4 I. A..
1856 Adams St.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
MILWAUKEE.

Two-base hits: Hinchman, Armbruster.
Three-base hit: Smoot. Sacrifice hit:
Brown. stolen bases: Hinchman, Wit
liams (2), Armbruster, and Double
play: Lister to Williams to Hinchmdn.
Left on bases: Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, s.
Base on balls: OFF West, 4; off Schnei-
berg, >. Base on errors: Milwaukee, ?;
Tole~% l. Hit by pitched ball: Hinch-
nan. Struck out: BY West, 8; by
Schneiberg, 3. Time: 1:45. Umpire:
Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

Two-base hit; Bateman. Three-base
hit: Flynn. Sacrifice hit: Mccormick.
stolen R RaSeS' Lister sGhaub. Ro =
Left on bases: Milwaukee, s; Toledo, s.
Base on balls: off Pape, 6; off Pruitt,
/. Hit by pitched ball: Randall. struts
out: BY Pape, Z by Pruitt, 4. Time:
1895. Umpire: Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

Iwo-base hits; Franck, AutreY, Fox,
Pritchett. Three-basc hit: Welch. First
dirk, 1. Hit by pitched ball: by Hall, /.
Struck out: BY Hall, 3; by Hendrix, l; by
Bonno, 8. Left on bases: Omaha, s; Lin
LeBrand 90. Sacrifice hits: king, WEIGH,
Belden, Pritchett. Time: 1850. Empires:
Brennan and Davis. Attendance, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

and two-thirds innings; off Taylor, 2 in one
and two-thirds innings; off Geyer, ? In
three and two-thirds Innings; OFF Egan. s
In four and two-thirds innings; off Essick,
y in four and one-third innings. Left on
bases: Columbus, Is; Kansas City, 3.
Stolen bases: Congalton, Carlisle, Cross,
Downie, Essick. Sacrifice hits: Downie.
Wrigley, Geier, Mailman, Nelghbors, Sui
Ivan ~. Wild pitch: Essick. Passed
ball: James. First base on errors: Column
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
LINCOLN.

Davidson. GssnieT. Th@fee-bSse hts:
Ftanck %, Jude WIND Pitch WATSON.
Bases on ballsi OF. Sanders. 2; OFF was
!. Struck out: BY Sanders. 2; By WATSON,
l. Left on bases: Omaha, 8; lincoln, g.
Double plays; Austin to Aubrey; Pritchett
to Fox; Gagnier TO Fox. Stolen base: Jude.
Sacrifice hits: Aubrey. Austin. oonding,
Wenger, Davidson, Time; 400. Umpires:
Brennan and Davis. Attendance: 5000.
Score, second gamers
OMAHA.