davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-21

ANNUAL REPORT of the Secretary of the Albany Mutual Building Association
showing the condition of the Association and the value of the stock in the different
series for the year ending January 25h, 1908 CexcluGve):
, 1908-01-21

The back is the handspring of
woman's organism. 1t quickly calls
attention to trouble by aching. 1t
tells, with other symptoms, such as
nervousness, headache, pains in the
loins, weight in the lower part of
the body, that a woman's feminine
organism needs immediate attention.
In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause,
and restores the feminine organism
to a healthy, normal condition is
, 1908-01-21

Old papers, rs cents a hundred. II
The Republican Office.
, 1908-01-21

STATEMENT showing the number of shares in each SERIES date when issued
number of shares borrowed, number of shares unborDwed amoun paid o each
share, profits IN each share, and the present value of each share up to January
2sh 1908 exclusive.
, 1908-01-21

A PENALTY OF 8 PER CENT, AND
Is PER CENT INTEREST PER
ANNUM is NOW ADDED TO ALL
TAXES FOR 1907 AND MUST BE
PAID. H.. MAYNARD,
i4f4 DIV COUNTY TREASURER,
, 1908-01-21

Old books rebound at The Republi
can office.
, 1908-01-21
PROGRAM AT AID SOCIETY
MEETING TNMnPp,

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will have a social ses-
sion at the home of Mrs. Symons, cor
ner Eighth and Grand avenue, on We'd
hesday afternoon. The following Mt.
tractiye program has been prepared
for the occasion and all those who are
interested in the church work are cor.
, 1908-01-21

The first prosecution for years for IL
legally fencing government land result
, 1908-01-21
HAWKES. is
GIVEN FINE
TIE SIDING MAN PUNISHED AT
DENVER FOR ILLEGALLY
FENCING FEDERAL LAND.

Candor of Accused Man Saved Hin
From Heavier Fine and Perhaps
Has Already Removed Some Fence
and Balance vii Be Taken Down.
, 1908-01-21

LARAMIE, WYOMING, Jan. 18th, 1908.
, 1908-01-21

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT showing the value
the end of each year:
Imperial Valley press., 1908-03-21
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior United States Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, March II, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that William H. sowles, of Fl Centro, Cal, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 26O3, for the N. E. F of the N. E. A, Sec 1S, T, 16 S., R. IA E., s. B. M., before Clerk of the Superior Court, at Fl Centro, Cal, on Wednesday, the 29th day of April, 1908.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 John Jones, Chester F. Sowles, Will lard c. Gray, Henry Burke, all of El Centre, Cal.
 FRANK c. PRESCOTT, mar 28-apr 25 Register,
Imperial Valley press., 1908-03-21

uncreative and unproductive efforts of mere analysis. We know no stupider inhabitant of the globe, and none more devoted to her task. Not to finite wis dom does she bend, but to the stern commands which echo back to the laws by which from chaos have been evolved the wonders of all life. She appeals to our heart. to our hand, to our interest in those vast destinies in which the centuries are but as little moments feeting in the dark.-Col- Hers.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-03-21
EVERYONE TALKING ABOUT AND LOOKING TOWARD IMPERIAL
 VALLEY.
Amazing Growth In Population and Wealth Attracting Thousands of Colonists-Visitors Tell Big Stories of Business Successes.

A despatch from Los Angeles to the Redlands Facts corroborates the re ports brought by visitors that Los Angeles has the Imperial Valley fever in an acute form. This is the tele- gram:
 Persons returning from the Imperial Valley say the rush into that region continues as great or greater than at any time in the past, and the incom- ing colonists are augmenting the crowds.
 Localities that were almost without inhabitants a year ago are now dotted with the tents of settlers. So great is the rush of newcomers that it is impossible to get houses built for them and the new farms and much of the townsites are dotted with tents.
 Every ingoing train is crowded with settlers. A count has been made for some time past both of those going into the Imperial region and those coming out and it has been found that the daily average of those going in is eighty-seven more than that of those coming out.
 Therefore, the valley has been grow ing in population at the rate of more than thousand persons every twelve days.
 The stories told of wealth made in the Imperial region are almost fabu- lous - not speculative wealth - but wealth made from the ground. A. M Mortensen of the Pacific Fruit Ex- change, who has just returned from Imperial Valley, says he knows of one man who three years ago was work ing as a hand on threshing machine at North Yakima, Wash, who is now rated at $25,00O.
 There are similar opportunities down there in business lines" said MT. Mortensen. "A young man who used to work as my stenographer, went to El Centro with another man. last year and started a lumber yard, and in the first two months cleared $10,00O, and so far as I could see they are now doing a bigger business than ever.
 The only drawback to the Imperial region is the heat in the summer months, and the people who live there get used to that"
Imperial Valley press., 1908-03-21
ST. PATRICK OF JAPAN.
Legend Told In Alleged Letter of
 Japanese Boy to- Golfers.

One small-size legend of Antique Japan, please.
 Six years previous to Adam and Eve there reside in Japan one Emper- or who was politely partial about hop toads. Finally, when Japan was com pletely collapsed by toads, this Elm peror enjoy death and pass off. Next Emperor was very severe about hop toads and decry: "They are unfair combination; therefore they must be slowed with big clubs" So he send Commissioners with utensils to make clean-out of it. But toads enjoy angry rage at thus treatment and cry with voice, Unconstitutional" and unfair to discriminate"
 Finally Hon. Emperor hear this croaking and say to toaGs which is ar ranged in rows all over Japan:
 "Tell me to know toads, what this Japan made for, toads or Japanese persons?"
 And all them toads cry back in uni corn: For toads, please!"
 Then, mercy of smokes! What a quarrel did instantly happen! Emper or of Japan make great. strength of himself and tip Japan over into sea shore, so that all toads was drowned with water But all Japanese, who was excellent swimmer, thank you, swan 10 beach and got dry.
 So this Emperor was given grand tomb for his trouble where his bones is enjoying themselves today. And he is called est Patrick of Japan" by all who say it.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-03-21
Prof. H. A. Howell, of Havana, Cuba, Recommends Chamberlain's
 Cough Remedy.

AS long ago as I can remember my mother was a faithfuI user and friend of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but never in my life have 1 realized it's true worth until now" writes Prof. H. A. Howelps American School, Havana, Cuba. "On the night of February 3rd our baby was taken sick with a very severe cold, the next day was worse and the following night his condition was desperate. He could not lie down and it was necessary to have him in the arms every moment. Even then his breathing was difficult. l did not think he would live until morning. At last l thought of my mothers remedy, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which we gave, and it afforded prompt re- lief, and now, three days later, he has fully recovered. Under the circum- stances 1 would not hesitate a mo ment in saying that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and that only, saved the life of our dear little boy" For sale by the El Centro drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-03-21
CIVILIZATION
FIourishes In the Village and Rots
 In the City.

In the City.
 The village life and the citizenship developed by it constitute the only
 hope of perpetuity for the free insti tutions of this country. The most
 grave and serious dangers that now
 menace it's future result from the over
 growth of our great cities and the consequent degeneration of the aver age citizenship of the nation.
 In the place of the plain people whose country environment has made them stable, steady-headed self-reliant and independent in action, thought and character, we have the volatile city multitude floating population, an chored to nothing, either mentally or physically, and blown about by every breeze of popular prejudice or pas sion-ready for any rash experiment social or political.
 No stronger portrayal of the effect of the cities on our citizenship was ever made than in those striking words of Wendell Phillips:
 My ideal of civilization is a very high one; but the approach of it is a New England town of some two thous- and inhabitants, with no rich man and no poor man in it, all mingling in the mo eooinfv auorIy obi15 ot tho cor1o school, no poorhouse, no beggar, op- portunities equal, nobody too proud to stand aloof nobody too humble to be shut out. That's New England as it was fifty years ago. The civ ilization that fingers beautifully on the hillsides of New England, Hestles so sweetly in the valleys of Vermont, the moment it approaches crowd like Boston, or a million of men gathered in one place like New York, rots. It cannot stand the greater centers of modern civilization"
 Another writer has said: "No na- ton was overthrown by it's farmers. Chaldea and Egypt, Greece and Rome, grew rotten and ripe for destruction not in the fields, but in the narrow lanes and crowded city streets, and in the palaces of their nobility"
 The adjacent village or the nearby town which furnishes for the farmer. the social side to his life that the. isolation of the farm denies to him, is. a potent factor in the development of the fully rounded out, broad and pa triotic character that makes the Amer ican farmer the bulwark of the na- tion's stability. Not the farmer alone, but the whole life and environment of the community of which he is part, the country merchant, the editor of the home paper, the preacher, the viii lage schoolmaster, the country doctor, and all the men of many vacations who form the village community, bound together by ties of close neigh borly affection and friendly inter- course, as we'll as the feeling of mu- tual regard born of mutual interde- pendence in their lives, crea& a social circle, welded together by closer per sonal bonds than is possible among dwellers in cities. The whole circle of in the country village or town has the same clements of quiet faith in the final triumph of the good, and a loyal devotion to country and the principles for which our nation stands, as Lincoln declared them on the battlefield of Gettysburg. - Max wells Talisman.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-03-21
THE HEN APPRECIATED.

For her utility instinct and absence of intellect our heart has long throbbed warmly for the hen. Not for her the labyrinthine processes of thought the
Imperial Valley press., 1908-03-21

For Singer sewing machines see Tel Ter, the Singer agent, at Imperial, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03
DOUBLE VICTORY FOR THE NATIONALS
berfeld will more than likely trot out
Manning. who relieved Mr.. Hogg yester-
jo,-

berfeld will more than likely trot OUT
Manning who relieved Mr.. Hogg yester-
day.
While Tannehill's debut YESTERDAY was
not very great success In the pitcnins
line, there were no flies roosting on ms
fielding record. In the first inning ne
grabbed a line fly at his shoe tops anu
doubled up Moriarity at third. In the
second inning he threw Conroy out at
second by a quick pass to Mcbride. and in
the fourth he pulled down another line ny
with one hand that was sizzling by from
Hemphilrs bat. fanny Is a hlgh-class
ball player. and If he ever decides TO quit
the pitching game should have little trou-
BILE working his way permanently into the
outfield or first base.
In the eighth inning of the first game,
with the score standing two each, Orth
led off with beautiful triple to the ieIt
field fence. Niles followed with line
drive that Falkenberg pulled In like a
hungry hawk and made Ortiz dive back
for the sack. With Keller at bat, Orth
was given the signal to work the squeeze
play, and started home with the tall lei.
lows pitch. 1t was one of 'Fa1ks
tant alizing cross-fire curves. that have al
ways bothered Keller. and this time wee
Willie" missed the ball. making Albert
Edward look like a sucker as he came
tearing down the line with Street waiting
LUZ HiAH Win the Dali. II Gel fanny 'o"AS
like a grand time to work the squeeze.
but we had the luck this time.
The hot-headed fans in the stands
yesterday displayed great want of 5udg-
ment in the second game. When Street
put out his bat in the fourth inning, push
ing Blair's glove away just enough to
make him miss the pitched ball. they
raised a great hue and cry when he was
called out for interference. 1t looked
like good trick from many angles. but
the umpire was right on top of the move
ana was right in declaring Street out In
the very next inning Ball. in going to
second, bumped into Altizer as he was
reference they Missed the New York
player for the rest Of the afternoon Both
thes.. tricks are all right If they can be
negotiated cleverly and successfully. and
are part of the game as played today
by the best players, but what Is right In
one case can't be wrong In the other.
Gi"e the men credit for trying to do their
best for their teams.
When the Highlanders went to the park
yesterday in the big hotel bus every man
wore his hat turned inside out, Just for
luck as Keller said. The team is in
ngtons were on the trip. as the locals
played good ball in almost. every defeat
while the Yankees have been showing
the yellow" and gone back in all de-
parments of the game. The 'TobascO
Kid has been working like little giant
ever since he has been given charge OF
the team in an effort to get them going
again. but it will take several trades and
changes to bring them around all right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03
Waddell Knocked Out of Box.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Chicago won the
first game and st. Louis the second in
yesterdays double-header. The scores
were to 1 and to o. Waddell was
knocked out of the box in hurry in the
first contest and in the second Owen
lasted seven innings. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03

The Twining Athletic Club handed out
to the Wallach A. c. boys big goose
egg while 1t gathered in the golden
ones. winning by 6 to o. The contest
lasted but Ave innings and during that
time Wynkoop had the Wallachs at the
mercy of his whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Easy for Murphy Team.

In a six-inning battle yesterday after
noon the E. G. Murphy team defeated
Hahn & Co. very easily by 10 to j. For
the first four rounds the game was close
ana interesting. but from that time on
the winners had no trouble at all in get
ting in TALES. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03

Station: :......... Q Q 90
FIRST e.se ss.oa 81 oo:ss d
2: Innings pitchel-By Callow. 5k; ~ Miller.
~ Hits made-On Callow. s: Oh Miller. s..
Struck out-By Thompson. 0: by Cailow. 3: by
Miller. 3. Two-base hit-Orborne. stolen bases
-Sehaefer. Taylor (2. J. Watson az. Watson,
Callow, Shanahan. Double plays-Haae to Sho
walter to Schaefer: Thompson to Wilson to Sho-
walter. Hit By pitche.-By Thompson. l..
Taylor. Time Of game-f hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03

Iotals.. II - I 2I Tota8.. Hts 0
'Batted tor Gibson in ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was made.
Marines. ............ o o o o o 3 o o 2j
ST. Joseph's. ......... o O o 0 o 4 o o o.
Left on bases--Marines. 9: St. Joseph's. 3.
By Gibson, IL; BY Wooden. I. Three-base hits
Berlick. Dowd, Snyder. He0ler,. Priest. Two
rifce hits-Salb. Souder. Bell. stolen besee-
Priest. Hunter. Kane. jenkins. Umpir-Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03

by rrrors-Hahn. 2; Murphy, 2. Left on bases
Hahn. 2: Murphy. 4. First base on la.is-On
Keyes. s: on Grey. /. Struck out--By Keycr ::
lg Grey: s: Two-base hits--Reesch. Keyes.
Blake. Harris. Murphy. SacriAce hit-Keyfs.
Stolen haae.-Rceech. Harris. Double play
oBrien to Blake. Wild pitches-;rey. 1; keyes.
2. Passed tal!s-Robey. T. Umpire-Mr. Finne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03

Totals. 30 II q y 0. Totals. "a 8 "a Is 5
'Batted for Bailey in ninth.
Chicago. 3 0 o O O x-6
st. Louis. ............ o O o O O O o.
Runs-Hahn F. Jones. Anderson g. and Stone.
Twobase hit-Sullivan. Three-base hit-Stone.
Hits-Of Waddell. In one-third inning; or
Bailey, in seven and two-thirds innings. Sac
riice hits-Isbell. Walsh. Double plays-Wi-
liams to Wallace to T. Jones ~; Hoffman to
Spencer; Davis to Donohue Left on bases-St.
Louis. s; Chicago. 10. First base balls-On
Walsh. 1 off Waddell. 1 of Bailey. 4. Hit By
pitcher-By Walsh, !. Struck out-By Walsh. 2:
by Bailey. 3. Wild pitch-Walsh. Umpires-
Messrs. Sheridan and Connolly. Time Of game
l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03
SECOND GAME.

Rhinestone (2,. Hartzell, Williams Wallace
Ferris Davis. Isbell. Hits-On Owen. Z In seven
innings; Of Olmstead. In two innings. Sacrifice
hits-Ferris ~. Hartzell o.. Hoffman Stolen
bases-Andcrson. Hartzell. Double play-Ferris
to T: Jones. Left on bases-St. Louis. D.: Chica
go. 4. Base IN bals-O6 Dineen. L; off Olm
stead, I. Struck out--By Owen. 3: by Diueen, 2;
by Omstead. l. Wild ptch-Owen. Umpires
Messrs Sheridan and Connolly. Time Of game-2
hours md 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03
Commerce and Labor LEAGUE.
Game Lighthouse Board vs.. Bureau o.
Census.
Victory for Coast Survey.

The fine twirling of Milin enabled the
Coast Survey team to win from the Bu-
reau OF Census team yesterday afternoon.
Score, 8 to 6. But six hits were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Game today-St. Vincent VI. Trinity.
Marines Finish Strong.

Marines Finish Strong.
1t took the full nine innings to decide
the game between the Marines and St.
Joseph's yesterday afternoon. as up until
that session it was anybody's game. The
Marines took on a brace in batting in the
we'll as the victory. A triple by Kane,
with two men on the bags. won the game.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03

Wasrgt ......... q u q xJ
New York. ..-....... q q u %
Earned runs Washington. =: New York. l..
First base crrOri-W ashin.tOn. ! New York.
.. Left bases Washington. =: New York. :.
Fir.t base on balls -Uf HOg:. !; OF Ma ng
1; or Gates. 2. Innings pitched b Hog ;.
-: by Manning. 1-3: by Gates. 4: 10y Fal
krnberg. ;. HIS mndc-On Hog. -: OF Man
ning. .: on Gates. 4: on Falkcnb"rg. =. Struck
Out-Ky Hogg. g. 10y Gates. :. Three base hits
Moriarity. Two-base hits-Moriarity. Sail. Sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03

iBattcd for Hess in ninth.
Runs-Mclntyre ~. Crawford ca. Cohl, (o,.
Ro>sman. Schmidt. O'Leary and n. Clarke. Hits
lin IS innings: OF Ryan. Tin : innings: Of
Hess. :: lin innings. FRS, base errors
Cleveland. .: Detroit L. Two-basc hifs-Rnss-
man. Schmidt and Crawford. Thrce-basr hits
cobb and Ro>smun. Home rns-f,r,wfori and
Iossman. Sacrifice hitWillett. Stolen bases
Mcintyre and Crawford I,ouble plays Bradley
TO Storall 10 n. Clarke. C"u:hlin to O'Lc.ry.
First base on balls-On Chech. g: OF Willett.
3. Hit 10y pitched bball-By Willett. Bemis.
Left on basrs-t leveland. II: Detroit. 4. Struck
"ut-By Ryan. I; by Hess. I: by Willctt. s. TIM
pire-Mr. Evans. Time Of :ame-1 hour and 50
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03

First base by errorr--Cardinals. 4; Congress
sionals. ?. Left bases-L;ardinals. 3; Con
gressionAls. 1. First base on baiis-O6 Le-ge.
2. struck out--By LeGge. 4: by Hiett, 1. Stolen
basesMoge l2). Sanneno. Hiett. Brennan.
Passed bails-kreamer. 2. Umpire-Mr. Myef.
Time of same1 hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03
Athletics Still Winning.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2. - Cicotte
weakened in the eighth inning yesterday.
and the locals won the first game from
Boston by 4 to /. Bender pitched In
strong form. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03
on the clever twirler. and had the errors
been kept down he would have held the
opponents to a smaller score.
The Enre.

va SVuShr. " "
Lett on hases-Bureau Of Census. 4: Coast Sur
koihe. 5. Struck out-Ry Mnlin. a; by Koihe.
8: IWobase hite-Kinley. Millin Sacrifice hit
Mueossm Hit ny ritcher-By Millin. /. I'm.
20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03
JESSE TANNEHILL,
U-h2 o,,ocao6o CoSo Dotton

riice hits-Shpkc. Ganley. .t1tizer. Stolen bases
-Shpkc. Mcbride Henohill Ball. Cmpires-
Egan and Hurst. Time of :ame-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03
Stovall Breaks Arm.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 3.--Detroit
defeated Cleveland easily yesterday by
the score of II to l. outpiaying the locals
throughout. Chech and Thielman were
knocked out of the box in the first two
innings. Ryan. the New Orleans recruit,
Jared better for time but also was bat
ted off the mound. Hess finished the
game. Stovall. OF the locals bad his left
arm broken in a collision with Willett in
the sixth. necessitating his retirement
from the game for two months Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03

Left on haees-Twining. e: Wallach. T. First
base on balls-On Lynch. 4. Struck out-By
WyDkoop. 3: by Lynch. 2. Two-base hit-Lgnch.
Sacrifice hit-Teny. Stolen bsses-Muray CZD,
Diver l3,. Geibei Wynkoop. Coomes. Hit By
pitcher--By Lynch. I. Umpire-Mr. Adams.
Time Of Rame-l hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03
Game todsy-shopmen vs.. Car Department.


In a game replete with heavy swatting
Station defeated Coach Yard by 10 to s.
Both teams hit the ball at a rapid gait.
but the winners excelled In this line and
punched their bingles on several g.
casions Osborne and Watson lead W h
the willow. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03
Lose on Errors

Lose on ErrorS.
Costly errors lost the game for the
Compassionate to the Cardinals yesterday
afternoon by to .. The box work Of
both Legge and Hiett was excellent and
each gave out two bingles. The fielding of
the Cardinals was fairly good.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03

Runs-IIartsel. Nichols. Davis. Bender and
Thoney. Twob hits -Oldring ~. Render and
Davis. Three-base hits-Gesser and Thoney
Sacrifice hit-E. Collins. Left on bases Boston,
B. Philadelphia. ). Struck out-By Cicotte. 2;
ny Bender. =. First base balls-On Cicotte
l. Wild ptch-Clcotte. Umpire-Mr O'Lough
lin. Time OF game-l hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03
BROOKLAND SMOTHERS
ALEXANDRIA ATHLETICS

The Alexandria Athletic Club base ball
team was badly beaten by the Brookland
boys yesterday afternoon. Not a run was
scored by the Virginia lads until the ninth
inning. and until that time not hit had
been made off Sullivan. who pitched Tor
the suburbanites. Pelton. on the other
hand was pounded hard. Rodler. Tansili
and Sullivan getting three hits each the
formers total for the day being double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03

Week day games at the park will be
called at ! 80 until further notice. as the
club management is DESTROYS of accommo-
dating the many government clerks who
arr s,anch patrons of the game. Man
ager Sontillon will probably work Charley
Smith this afternoon, while Manager Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-03

Totals. - 3 - Is / Totals. 30 Is % Q 9
'Battcd for Thiclman in second
fBattcd for Hess in ninth.