davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-28
Better WAGES for Women.

New York, September 27.-Plans for a
concerted movement to secure better
wages and more satisfactory treatment
tor women workers were discussed at the
interstate conference of the National
Women's Trade Union league held here
day in Boston and Chicago. and friend
ly interchange of kilograms kept the del
egates at the three conventions posted on
the subjects under consideration at each
place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-28
Death at EufauIa.

Eufaula, September 27.-(Special)-E. L.
Brown, a prominent and influential citi-
zen, died very suddenly at his home to-
night about o'clock. Mr.. Brown was
occupying a chair in the hall while the
family were seated in the front porch.
They were attracted to him by strange
sounds and found life extinct upon reach
ing him. His son, Rev. Bertram e.
Brown, was present when the end came.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-28
Seven Men Drowned

Chicago, September N.-Seven out of a
party of eight were drowned in the Cal
umet river at One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street tonight when the pleasure
launch Lemon struch one of the supports
of a railroad bridge and sank with all on
board The owner of the launch swan
ashore and he was the only one saved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-28
Madison Committee.

Huntsville. September 2L-(Special.)-
A. D. Kirby, who was recently appointed
as member of the national democratic
finance committee. has appointed several
prominent citizens to act with him, and
they have started systematic campaign
here to raise subscriptions. The COM
mittee has met with reasonable succesz
already.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-28
Threatened With Lynchinq.

ST. Louis. September 27.-Dissattsfied
with the answers of Jackson Long, a me-
gro suspected of killing Nellie Mayday
Niebander, IA years old, Coroner Rolla
Bracy today, at the inquest over the
girls body, expressed the wish that a
rope was convenient for use. Witnesses
volunteered to get a rope, but their offer
was not accepted. The negro replied more
readily, however. He was held to a grand
Jury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-28
Night Riders In Texas.

Mount Pleasant, Tex, September 81
Unknown persons supposed to be night
riders posted notices on five gins in this
county last night instructing owners not
to gin any more cotton until further no.
tice. The notices were written in a
scrawling hand with lead pencil. and in
formed the ginners that If they operated
their plants they would have to suffer
the CONSEQUENCES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-28
Forest Fires Rained Out.

Milwaukee, Wis, September T.-Dis-
patches tonight report that forest fires
which have been raging in upper Michi-
gan and northern Wisconsin for some
time were quenched by heavy rains last
night and today, and that all danger for
the present is removed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-28
Bank President Dead.

Lynn Mass. September 27.-Samuel Mel
son Aldrich. president of the State Ma
tional Bank of Boston, and formerly as
eistant treasurer of the United States sub
treasury at Boston, died early today OF
pneumonia. He was So years old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-28
Special Y. w. c. A. Meeting.

The members of the board of directors
of the Young Womens Christian associa-
tion are requested to meet at 2:45 p. m.
TODAY at the First Presbyterion church to
attend the funeral services Of the late
president, Mrs. e. T. Taliaferro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-28
Debs In Detroit.

Detroit Mch, September N.-Eugene V.
Debs, socialist candidate for president, ar
rived here today in his red special. A
mass meeting was held at Light Guard
armory this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-28
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
Page l..

rage ].
Roosevelt replies to Bryan's charges.
Bryan and Taft nearly meet in Mime
apolis.
Pennsylvania.
Samuel Gompers again speaks for de-
mocracy
Asiatic cholera taking heavyNtoll in Rus
sia.
Politics is creating trouble in Cuba.
Bitter contest to be settled in Mich
igan.
Page 2.
Bankers gather for convention
Conditions in Augusta are bad but i'm
proving.
watson denies making any political
deal.
Page 3.
Senator Bankhead begins campaign.
Jim Woodward is to be real mayor OF
Atlanta.
Major Dabney on deep waterways.
Proposition for corrugated iron plant at
Ensley.
Popular Bessemer couple married.
Page 4.
Editorial comment.
Page S.
Resolutions by law and order mass
meeting urge citizens to aid In enforce
ment of the laws.
Big German day celebration arranged
for October 21 in Birmingham
Three highway robbers thwarted in ef
forts.
Colonel Mallory to preside at Kern
meeting Friday afternoon.
Trolley car demolished by being struck
by freight cars on Gate City line.
Birmingham Medical college opens
Wednesday.
Page 6.
Meager results of Atlanta rate hearing.
Page T.
Fifty thousand dollar battle is soon to
be fought
How to enter your exhibits at the fair.
Additional policemen for residence Sec
tions. III
Darwins utterances.
Gigantic paper mill is secured.
Page 8.
Detroit regains lead in American league
race.
National league race is driving Chicago
crazy.
American league batting averages.
Football in the south opens Saturday.
Annual football war is On.
Several prize fights for fall season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
Fails to II ohkiibtit3
Continued from Page one.) II

Those who favor resrbmission say
that in the first place 1t Is twenty-five
years since the people have had an
Iopportunity of3expressing themselves
upon the subject; and that In that
time conditions have changed and
views maySSnlso have chnnged. Many
or most Of the supporters OF Z the
proposition, Including Mr.. Haines him.
self, say that they believe in prohibi:
ton, and that they are confident that:
the! people would reafhrm their sadher.
elice TO the ciples thus estn blish:
Ing the Jaw more al mly than ever as;
9 part OF tainess political and n,5raii
code, and Gbyi taking the Quest ion out
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
Of politics for a long term Of years

OF politics for q long term of years
better enfort ement OF the law
81 Opponents of iresubmlssion leclare
that 1t Is but q device OF the enemies
Of the law to break down the consti.
tutional barrier that now protects /.
from constant assaults In the legitj a.
tnre, and that the present agitation
Is merely the first step toward license,
inspired by liquor dealers and selfish
politicians. e; 81. &, stis
A peculiar, thing about all this dis
cusslon is that It would matter very
little which candidate was chosen as
governor SO far as The. settlement :ot
the question is con cerned. q it would
require 81 o.thirds vote of tho Leg
:islatnre ITO get the; question 81 ssuss
timing or repeal ling the Fifth amend.
ment before the people and SO the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

as s ~
~. g. w Evans Isl III {ats his home
~ irEnont venue with symptoms of
1yphofd fever. Il
f5fanE Tough issil1 with symptoms
yphoid fever at his home on ouin:
: WISE Amy Eliasons has return ed from
i FEW DAYS. visit with 4 friends IN
Mss Edna lIenenr returned Saturday
l;*yenins ON 55 from a two weeks
Essit With friends I'M BerryviIle Va,
md other points.
ohn q Howard iof smithreld. Pa,
tie city on q weeks visit to
sA!aibpther,4D Roy Howard. n,
carl Riggs and little daughter,
1:selyn. went to- Fniryiew Sunday, to
1pend q few weeks with relatives. 4
"a n Richardson, who had
i been visiting fher sons In Oklahoma
md KANSAS City. Is 1 expected home
4 syenfng. II 4
Born this morning unto Mr.. and
1Ifa Russell q. Nuznm, a 91s pound
u ,tasher and babe are doing well.
ans sfra.sws u Eddy and daugh-
terH Katharyn and Ruth. accompanied
y III Mss Ruth Fisher, went to Cross
{. leadss MORON gala. county, today; to
q slsit Hey. Eddy mot her. 4:
-: aud MIS- Henry NethinE $Sof
ssbnFg ore sue ts OF friends on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
-r''t - = 3 ll9
MIR. Jesse LcMasters Ill.

Mrs. Jesse LeAtasters. who with her
children. is spending the. summer at
Btla. Mononsnlia county, was in the
city Saturday night en- route to Neva-
da, Missouri, called by the illness of
her husband, who has been in SAM.
tat I there for several weeks. Mrs.
LeMasters left Clnrksburg ut one
o'clock Sunday morning and reached
her destination this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
Miss IEdgin al M ain, il.,, H Il, Is;

Miss Edgin. representing ]. G. Ben.
nett q Co, Of Plttsburg. will show a
complete line Of shlrtwalsts. lingerie
g tail:rg made. Also take orders for.
nal making over and storing ifurs. New
i furs made at this time of year will be
storels free of charge. Be sure and
see the Panama hats. &. -{ ~ !fii
A special sale of waists at reduced
prices from 9 to- o'clock Tuesday.
Miss Edgin will show these waists at.
the 3Ianley Hotel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
- 81
ReddY Macks.

The & Re'ldy Aincks defeated the,
Filth ward Stars Saturday by n score
OF 16 to 2 Zeke Davis stick work
was the feature of the game. Curly.
conawny pitched in fine form. score:s
!, ST R. II. e.
Reldy M..2s i 04&2}3 go r-1G IL "a
Etfth W..:o Q 90 OIL 0 % &c
8 X. Conway. D. conaway: Hamil-,
ton, Cunningham and Jobes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Ia" Firm Of Ogden and Parks Has
Dissolved.

The law firm of Ogden & Parks. OF
'his city. has dissolved. each attorney
hereafter to look after. business inde.
nen1dently. They will continue their
oiiices together, however. and can.
DO both 8 we found at their present quar-
t 'e ,: Mr.. 9 glen leaves in n day or
two for a business trip OF week or
ten days to Chicago. IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
Small Child Dead.

Carrie Lucille, the three months old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Jen-
kins, died on Sunday morning at the
home OF her parents in the First war,!.
Funeral services We're held this af-
ternoon at the residence and inter-
ment was made in Maple Grove ceme-
terry. Is; s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
Suits ,stitu 1

Suits Instituted.
4 Giuseppe ID Caidara We. Guattiero
Bononi. Anthonw Angotta and Carmel
H. Carfora, circuit court, ,trespass on
the case for libel, damages $40. 00O:F
August rules. Howard N. ogden, at
torney for defendant. Z;
The Unitype Company VS.. r. W.
Bryant and w. H. Nicholson. Interme-.
diate Court. in assumpsIt; July rules
John l.. Lehman and G. H. Leeds. at
torneys for plaintIff. s - si 3
Letters Advertised FaIrmorit, w. Va.
June 527, 4 sos. "a
a8S Miss Virginia Lamb, Miss Rnbie,
Smith Mrs. Agnes Carr, Mrs. F. B.
Ice. Mrs. y. r. Hilton. Mrs. Ida Miller,
Mrs: Martha McCulloch, Mrs. N. r. c.
Cooper, Mrs. Otis Merrifeld, r.. e..
Muhleman. Oscar Hayes, Thomas Mail
son. J. D. Oval, Isham Keith, John
Holland, J. w. Morris. Jesse F. Stew
art. James HEamsley. Geo. Rhoades.l
E. Watkins. g: B. stnllings. Mike Lee.
Morris, oldstein. w. L. Bennett. WE
Warner, Oscar II. Nutter. y. H. SBIn-
bridge, J. H Bru, John B. Goodwin.
Joseph White, Jasper w. Hogue. Isaac
Matchmaker. ". M. French. Charley
Morris, Lloyd Tomlinson, Ardiei Cur
ry, Billie Brown, Andy Kroner, Amos
Getting. Ray Holmes. Fance Burgh,
Thomas Smith, Fritz Bartell, Giusenpe
Pieci,a Frank Joseio, AIilen Tonish.
circello Hartolo meo. Vincenzo Caste.
lucci TLoxeroS Crousi. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
Drug Store Comforts.

~
Iapl l find this tore a most COM
SprtahIe place as IL is our desire to
nm Ne you Ike Ito come here. When
m lIseds OF Drug Store Goods Try Us.
!. AIARTINS' DRUG STORE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

NJ RS: KIN sEYtDEAD.
Mother %of:s "a rs.s$ G harles N: sehWab
& 2assesY AWEy2PA fser IA Years


IS PLTTsBURG June News was.
received here yesterday OF the death
Of Mrs: Mary Eliza eth TSinseg. moth:
3ersof Mrs Charles g. sehwah. al the
!; summer y N home t sot the steel magnate.
.at9Lo etta. Pa. She was also the
mot ersot Az C..s DInkey, preside nt OF
the carnegie Steel Company. She
" years ot age and was twice,
married M tirst 70 Reuben Dinkeys and
later TO- Alonzos Kinsey. ShesWasi strick:
en- en- 18th nepmonta over e year ago
2 and % 3 never recovered The funeral
win be held ednssday from
5Mary;s Protestant Episeopa1 Memorial
church Braddock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
Special Notice

Members OF Marion Hive No. 30,
y z. y 9 ;T.sssM. holding numbers on the
fancy comfort win i turn nil in by
Tuesday lsl<. evening, June 30th. Comfort
VII be CHANGED on: on that date. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
2 ~ q = - 3 z = ).
Lock q Out For 4
s,s!a7T i e 81 ~ 'l II,
at% " 4, F;a.lr q q on! q. July 9Th:

5AAHlETrA:f ~ ~ n VI
their Tictunis ESlILYANN.t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

would make possible and probable d
only means Of accom- llsking the RET.
erendum is to elect SatS leasts10 Of OF the
151 members OF the House of Repre-:
sentat:yesS and 2 of the 81 members
OF the Senate favorable to the project.
IS salr. oothby, the third candidate,
merely observes that IL Is the slegIsla:
t1lre that makes and unmnkes laws;
thu 7 the governors Is the xecutlve & and
tina that II! elected he would execute ali or
the laws to- the best Of his ability,
Those seeking reforms he cnmmends:
to the legislature. g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

-. -:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

y3Ifs5flli a
Mrs. Earl ssDresb nch and MRS. LIB.
iHend erson returned today from few
days visit IN taylor count MI!
Henderson spent Sunday there and
accompanied them home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
WAILELES WILL
ROUT RANGERS

Now that one Rudolph Unholz is
safely out on the ocean on his way to
Australia, Dom Paul, the big Ranger
Chief, has come back from the tall tim
bers and has called his forces together
to do battle with the Wailele irregulars
In other words, the Kalihis and Wal
leles are going to play game of base
ball this afternoon on Kapiolani Park
at the mystic hour of two O'Clock.
One Louie Soares win catch for the
Waialeles and, as the redoubtable
Louie is a 'Tiser man, it goes without
saying that the Red Horse Rangers will
be routed. 1t was reported that Boer
sharp-shooter had been imported from
South Africa to pitch for the rangers,
but Dom Paul states that is not so, and
that he will fill the box himself. The
lineup will be about as follows and in
cludes a glittering milkyway of stellar
sinners such as is hard to find:
Kalihis-Rice, S.; H. Zerbe, If; Dom
Paul, p; H. Kaipo, 3d.; w. Mana, Oh;
Moses, h.; S. Kamana, IF; Hussey, c.;
Frank Zerbe, CT.
Waileles-F Freitas, p; Louie
Soares, c.; D. Joseph, 1b.;. Kupa, Oh;
M. Fraser, S.; A. Sousa, 3b.; H. Freitas,
IT,; F. Fernandez, eff; J. Freitas, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
GOOD PLAYING
AT SOCCER GAME

There was hot practise game of
soccer on Punahou old field yesterday
afternoon with eight men for each
team and enough energy to make up
for the lack of sixteen, let alone six
players. Representatives of all teams,
principally Y. NJ. C. A. players, were
there, and there was one visitor, Mr..
Mclaughlin, who played a ripping game
and was particularly prominent in his
tackiing and charging off, in both of
which plays he was a star.
The team work on both sides and the
individual play were excellent, but the
shooting was all to the Timex kiln. The
game resulted in a draw of one goal
each, which would probably have been
about sixteen each if the shooting had
been harder, lower and better directed.
But the class of soccer played was well
up in the ffties, and DIR. Hand came
away with another of those bland
smiles.
The football goals are still at Makiki
and they have to be moved and plant
ed at the league ball grounds, the
ground marked out and everything put
in readiness before next Thursday. This
matter is being attended to by the soc
Ger league authorities and players who
pass Makiki field and see the gaunt
posts standing like ghosts in the mid
night or any other kind of air need not
have conniptiOn fits for fear the goals
viii not be there on time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
SECOND DAY Of
CUPID LEAGUE
White S0x viii Make Their First
Appearance on AaIa Park
Today.
By w. Tin Chong.

Something viii be doing on the
Aala Park diamond this afternoon.
when the baseball games of the Ka-
lanlanaole League take place. This is
the second Sunday since the league
opened its series, and with the kind
of baseball which was put up by the
teams on the opening day, the fans
can expect some closely-contested
games. There viii be two games for
this afternoon. In the first scrap. the
Aalas will play the White Sox. the
latter being new organization. said
to be composed of many of the star
players of the former Riverside
League. In the second game, the Twi-
lights are to face the Chinese A. c.
Sam Hop, who is manager of the
White Sox, has handed in his Lineup
for the first game, as follows: Tom
Yen, S.; j. Clark, p; Brito, c.; M.
Correa, h.; Kealoha, 2b.; J. Ross. 3D.;
Franco, If; All Tung, rf.; Mack, CT.
As is seen by this list, Sam Hop has
certainly got a strong team Brito,
the reliable catcher of the Chinese
Alohas; M. Oorrea, one of the best
first base men; Kealoha, the big swat
artist; Ross, of Nippon fame, make a
bunch Of ball-players that the senior
league teams are proud to get The
Aalas will have M. Comes in the box,
and Luning will wear the mask. The
other positions will be filed by the
regular players of last Sunday.
With the three lads wearing the
coat of many colors-Joseph, Joseph
inc and Josephat-the Twilights viii
try to take the game from the Chinese
A. c. Tt is stated that Josephine and
Josephat will form the battery for the
Sunset kids, but this statement can
not be verified up to the time of writ |
ing, as the manager of this aggrega-
ton can not be found Chi Bui Farm, |
who captains the Chinese team look
I'd much pleased yesterday when ask
I'd what he thought of the game Bui
said that he has no doubt of winning /
from the Twilights with the practise
his boys had the past week and the
good showing they made. However, it |
IS always hard to foretell the result |
If a ball game.
League Manager Will Prestidge viii |
look after the comfort of the public. |
Bill is a good hustler, and with pld |
A. K. in the bunch, the fans may feel
confident of comfort during the games. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
IROQUOIS MEET
KEWALOS TODAY

There seems to be quite a bunch of
excitement in the Atkinson League.
The Iroquois and the Kewalos are GO
ing to cross bats, or bunt each other,
or hand out the whitewash, or what
ever the best expression is, this morn
ing at Atkinson Park.
These two teams are at the head of
the list in the first series, and if the
Kewalos win they will take the cham
pionship of the first series. If, on the
other hand, the Indians should take
away a scalp, the two teams will be
tied for first place and they will have
to decide by playing two out of three
games.
The Iineups of the teams will proba-
bly, be:
Kewalos-M. Joseph, c.; Deponte,
p; Frank Joseph, 1b.; Freitas, Oh; A.
Souza, 3b.; Pimental, S.; Rego, cf.;
Lee, IT,; Kappa, IF.
Troauois-Anderson, G.; Wheeling,
p; Timas, 1b.; Townsend, Oh;
Franco, 3b.; A. Akana, S.; Pedro, cf.;
Nigel Jackson, If; Leandro, IF.
The official scorer or manager of the
Atkinson League is reminded that he
failed to turn in an account last Sun
day. This paper is anxious to get all
reports. but can not have reporter at
every game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
JUNIOR LEAGUE
SECOND SERIES

Two rafting good games are sched-
uled for this morning by the River
side Junior League teams. In the
first game the Aalas will play the
Comet A. c., and the second contest
will be decided between the Asahi A.
c. and the Perfume kids.
As this is the opening game of the
second series. the teams will no doubt
do some good playing. Hon. r. w.
Single has kindly presented a very
handsome trophy for the league and
has authorized Secretary W. Tin Chong
to procure it. It will be on exhibition
within a few days. and this will be
an inducement for the teams to play
the harder. Tn the first series, both
the Aala A. c. and the Chinese Aloha
Juniors are tied, and the deciding
game viii be played at the end Of
the season between these two teams.
The following is the standing Of the
teams for the first series:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
PUBLIC SHOOT
IN NEW RANGE

A unique shooting contest will be held
in Honolulu in the near future, probably
some time this week. The new Ma
tional Guard indoor range is nearly
completed and its opening will be eel
ebrated by a shooting competition at
fifty feet range with rifles designed
for short indoor firing, and the compe-
tition VIII be open to the general
public.
The rife used in this range is one
of an ordinary regulation Springfield
type with a % bore. The targets are
regulation 20O-yard range targets re
duced to suit fiftv-foot conditions, and
the firing will be offhand with a
standing target.
Colonel Jones has been working
hard on the proposition and has OBJ
tanned the most wonderful list of do
mated prizes. So long is this list, in
fact, that it looks as though there
would be a prize for nearly every com
petitor, however many may enter the
shoot.
These prizes. being all in merchan-
disc donations. appeal to every posi-
bic competitor, whether he be married
or single There are alarm clocks for
those who have to rise early, and cam
eras Tor the photo fends, There are
water-heafers for tea.jrinkers. flour
and coal for family men-in fact, the
whole g&rnut of goods that one could
pick up in a stroll round the shopping
districts is covered.
Here is the list of donors and the
prizes they have offered:
Cat 4 Nossman, box of paper and
envelopes; NJ. McInernv. straw hat; F.
!. Kruger. alarm clock: Office Supply
Co. Ltd, one dozen Mongol pencils;
F. O. Hall 4 Son. single shot rifle;
Chambers Drug Co.. perfume; W. c.
Peacock & Co.. half dozen Peacock 5
O. ?. $; Allen < Robinson, one gallon