davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Miss Marion WOodman, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Emma ]. Preble re-
turned to her hcme in Manchester. N
H.. Saturday. .'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

The last round trip of the islander
for this season Will be. made to-day.
The boat has done a big business
this summer especially on Sundays
and holidays. r'i r"'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Lee J. Hodgdon of Farmingdale was
drawn to serve as traverse juror at
the October term of court at meet
ing of the selectmen held Saturday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Mrs. William Grant returned to Ran
dolph Saturday after visit of several
weeks in Beverly, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith. who have
been guests of Henry Merriam, return
ed to their home in Middletown. Conn.
Saturday. .f-'@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

miss Nellie Donovan returned to
Richmond Sunday. after visit of sew
eral days with relatives in this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

JUST UP.
Yes, sir; we refer to the sign Of good
laundry times. It's "up'' to this laun-
dry. Are you with it?
A SIGN OF BEST LAUNDRY
Is when you observe the leading people
who know" giving their patronage. we
nave them. GoodA dressers, tidy gentle
men, are our customers. No overcharces.
JAMES E. POTTER, Egt.
Riverside Laundry, South Gardinsr.
sept23eod1mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26
WEST GARDINER.

Man M. Pinkham died at West
Gardiner Sept 23. age 73 years. mo.
Funeral Sunday Sept. 25 at l p. M.
Clergyman, Rev. !. Warren Hawkes..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Meeting of the Mothers Club this
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock with Mrs. W.
.. Cobb, Brunswick HILL .''r't
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Rodney Marshall of Portland. former.
ly of Gardiner, was in the city a, short
time Saturday calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Repairs on the spire of st. Josephs
church which was struck by lightning
last summer, have been started
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Edmund Quimby returned to Mere
dith, n. H.. Saturday after visit with
his brother, Rev. Langdon Quimby,
ID. d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harden returned
to Greenfield, Mass, Saturday, after
visit in this citv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Mrs. Georgia Caine left Saturday for
her home in Blanchard. Mich. after
visit with relatives in this city,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Rev. l.. II. Clarke preached Sunday
afternoon at the Baptist church at
Bachelder's Tavern. Litchfield
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Misses Hattie Macdonald and Ethel
Gallagher of East Boston were guests
OF Gardiner friends Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Mrs. Vincent Keane left Saturday for
Hudson, Mass, after visit with rea.
tiyes in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis returned
to Boston Saturday after visit with
friends in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

II. NJ. Lawton has returned to Gardi-
ner from a stay of two weeks in
Everett, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Warren Reed, Brunswick
avenue. ..,t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26
GARDINER, :

Percy Knox left Saturday for Baneo,
where he has secured a position in a
jewlery store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

TWo-base hits-Dore, Goulette, Hurley
Hunter Struck out-By Dore 10, by Nor
rish T. Base on balls-Om Morris 5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26
DFIELD.
MOUNT VERNON,

Col. Thomas Hopkins is at the National
g. A. r. Encampment in Atlantic. City
n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Atwood B. Hobbs of
Massachusetts are visiting with Mrs
Hobbs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar f.
Robinson.
Leon Childs of West Mount Vernon is
i'll with neuritis
Rudolph Anderson was Obliged to come
home Saturday from kents Hill Semin-
arv on account Of sudden ami ev 20
attack of appendicitis. He Is much bet
ter at the present writing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07

afterieS-Schreiber HagerInaIl' OIIII'
.Aood and RfcMurray; Manske, johnson
erd Fsraunbes. Umpire-Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
WANTS TO OWN LIGHT PLANT.
Commissioners of Kansas City. Kan.i
After 1t.

Kansas City, Kan, July The sue
cess that has so far attended the oper-
alton of the municipal water plant IN
Kansas City, Kansas, has caused tne
commissioners to believe that the city
also should own its electric light plant.
The franchise of the Consolidated
E Ire Light & Power company ex-
nired February %. Since then the
company has been without a I a,d cntse
Tbis method is to be only temporary
The he's c on lh say municipal own
arsI,in ultimately will settle the cleo
trio light question.
James A. Cable. commissioner OF
escertain the value of the property
the i9ee company OF now has in Kansas City.
Ransas. with the view of the city's
acquiring it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
SHE PRAYED TOO LOUD
Member Hutchinson Holiness Church
Arrested by Neighbors.

Hutchinson. Kans.. July because
Mrs. Grant Van Bibber and her fellow
members of the Holiness church pray
ed too loud and long of nights. Mrs.
George H. Fielder. her neighbor.
brought about Mrs. Van Bibber's ar
rest on charge of disturbing the
peace.
81 know we are praying little
loud" protested Mrs. Van Bibber when
the warrant was served but we are
praying for Mrs. Fielder. We want to
save her soul and the DEVILS enccurag-
ing her to resist.
1.-The idea" said Mrs. Fielder. when
told of this. i've been a church
member ever since I was a girl. If
I need praying for, I can do my own.
What I need now more than prayer,
is Sleep"
When the case came up for trial,
Mrs. Fielder was not in court. She
telephoned that she had decided to
move away instead of prosecuting Mrs
move away instead of prosecuting.
Mrs. Van Bibber was dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
BREAK is Even.
witches Jam Last of Series In
to Their Sack.
COOleysOx Had Nailed Opening
Double Header.
SCORE STANDS 6 TO 2.
BOles' Error Turning Point of
the Contest.
Double Play in Fourth Saves
Early Disaster.
SCORE STANDS 6 TO 2.

The Witches jammed the last of
the series into their sack and rode
through town singing like a college
crew. They had a right to hilarity for
they had broken even on the set after
the Cooleysox had nailed the double
header opener.
1t was q pitchers battle between Cy
Young III and Bull Durham. the much
mauled twirler of Tuesdays first in
ming. Bull had a deal the better of it.
He allowed six hits, three in one in
ming being responsible for Topeka's
runs. Young was wild and gave IL
hits. walked four, hit a batter, threw
two wild ones. and struck out six. Still
It was quite an even go until the
eighth. The Witches got only two
across with eight hits in four innings
and Topeka tied it in the sixth when
they began to find Durham and landed
three safe ones. Then Bull frightened
up. But the Witches added four in
the eighth and ninth with only three
hits.
Boles' costly error in the eighth was
the turning point of the contest When
Cy had walked Hughes and hit West
erzfI. Boles erred on Koerner's ground
err which got by him. Hughes scored
Then Durham hit with two on and one
scored. Then in the ninth when Cy
walked Middleton and Clair hit and
Hughes sacrificed. big Chi. 1sbell
clouted the bean for two stations,
sending two across the platter.
Topeka got the doublet on their
slate in the sixth when Durham after
striking out Young allowed Wooley to
hit. Reilly to walk, and Thomson and
Landreth to hit In succession right
afterward.
A fast double play by Topeka in the
fourth saved early disaster following
WesterziPs three-bagger. Koerner
singled after Westerzil, scoring him.
Things were looking down for the
home boys when Young 1erked
Jolxerst's grounder off the mat and
sent It to second where 1t was relayed
10 first. Just as soon as the runners
were of Durham singled.
The stick work Of Bull Durham was
a feature. He hit twice and walked
once in four times up. His hits were
freaks The first one he hit with one
hand seemingly Just for fun. oozed
along to WEIGH while he sped down
the base line and beat it. Then when
he scored two men. 1t was with two
strikes on him, both of which he
whitfield at Again he was striking
with one hand but when Young dupli-
Gated the first two easy ones, Bull
smashed a hot one over short.
The CooIeysox were playing with
new spirit and hung on until the last
gong sounded, nevertheless the die
was cast and on 1t was bull
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
WON'T FIGHT FOR YEAR.
johnson Says He Is Going to Take q
Long Rest.

Grand Island. Neb.. July 7.-Cham-
p1on Jack Johnson told a representa-
tive of the Associated Press during the
stop of his train for five minutes here
last night, that he positively would not
light for year and Indicated that he
would not consider any challenge from
Sam Langford.a e @
Just say for me that Langford has
not got a chance said Johnson last
night to the Associated Press whom he
pleasantly invited into his state room
during the few minutes Union Pacific
train No. 2 stopped here at 10 o'clock
last night.
I'm not going to fight again for one
year. 1 think I have been square with
the American people and have done all
can be asked to do for a while
have put up five fights in rapid sue
cession. believe am entitled to take
some time before going into the ring
again.
ct am going to Europe and fill soma
of the numerous contracts am receiv-
ing and that have here now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
What Commissioners of Kansas
City, Kan, Are Doing.
Add Quarter Million to Revenue
in Next 10 Years.
TAX STREET CARS $50
City Receives SIS, 900 Annually
From This Source.
Other Items of General Interest
in Kansas.

Kansas City, Kan, July Three
months of business government for
Kansas City, Kan, already have re-
suited in the adoption of measures that
will add Il million dollars to the rev.
enue of the city in the next ten years.
Part of this is coming into the city
treasury now, and it will continue to
come at the rate Of about $4,000 a
year. This money will be received from
sources which never before paid. to the
city. 1t is because five men devote
their whole time to the city'S business
that old ordinances, franchises, permits
and agreemen have been searched
through, and forgotten clauses in the
documents found. which mean sub
stantial additions to the city's reve-
nue..
The commissioners, several weeks
ego, learned that the metropolitan
Street Railway company could be tax
ed $50 each for it's cars in Kansas City,
Kan. The company was asked to pay
this tax, and the first payment has
been made. From this one source alone
$4,000 annually will be added to the
city's income. No previous city admin
istration ever collected the street car
tax in Kansas City, Kan
From the Missouri and Kansas Tele-
rhone company, So, 900 a year will be
received in cash and telephone ser
vice. The cash is per cent or the
company's earnings which heretofore
the city had failed to receive.
The commissioners also have secur-
ed from the Kansas City Viaduct and
Terminal Railway company an agree
ment to pay to the city s per cent OF
the 20 per cent collected from the Met
ropolitan from fares from persons who
ride across the Inter-City viaduct on
street cars.
A check for $500 was received this
morning by c. w, Green, commissioner
of finance, from the Kansas CITY
Western Railway company. paying
what that company owes the city to
date. Two per cent of the company
earnings will hereafter be turned over
to the city. This will amount to about
$500 a year.
Abou. $1,000 year will be collected
from the Consolidated Electric Light
and Power company as a tax on the
poles of the company.
These amounts will be received by
the city until the franchises expire.
Most Of the franchises and agreements
are effective until 1920 and until that
time the city can insist on the pay
n;ents. The annual amounts received
will increase as the business Of the cor
porat1ons increases from year ito year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
LOST MOTHER FOR A WEEK.
Mrs. Krumm, Age 20, Was in Kansas
City HospitaI

Kansas City, Kan, July For al
most week Mrs. Anna Krumm lay
in ST. Mary's hospital. unconscious
most of the time. while her daughters.
Miss Pauline Krumm of ZIG West
Seventh street. and Mrs. Bergman
Winn of 1S46 North Twelfth street,
Kansas City. Kansas, were ignorant of
her whereabouts. Mrs. Winn found
her mother yesterday morning at st.
Mary's.
Mrs. Krumm. while leaving a street
car at Nineteenth and Campbell streets
last Wednesday morning fell, severely
injuring her head and shoulders. She
was taken to the Walnut street police
station and DR.. D. R. Russell dressed
her injuries, after which she was taken
to st. Mary's. Mrs. Krumm gave no
address and that is how her relatives
were kept in ignorance. She is 20
years old. She said at the station that
the car started too soon.
Miss Krumm said this morning that
her mother left her home Wednesday
morning to visit friends. and was on
her way when the accident happened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
THE LIGHTNING BUG.
Manhattan Professor Says 1t Beats
Wizards of Electricity.

Manhattan, Kan, July II. o.
Hamilton. professor of physics at the
Kansas State Agricultural college, is
experimenting to solve the mystery of
the aft lamp of the freely.
The little creature. he asserts, sur
passes Edison and all other wizards of
electricity in the amount OF light OBJ
tanned from the energy expended. 1t
appears the Illumination is given off
by a peculiar method Of oxygenation
Of the waste products, which turns all
energy into light and none into heat.
IF this action can be solved and the
result reduced to a formula. the cleo
trio light companies may as well sell
their generators as junk. The operat-
ing expenses of phosphorescent
lighting plant certainly would not be
excessive. since the glowworm and the
rest Of his family spend no money at
all for their power and they use more
than they need at that.
1t has been suggested also that Pro-
fessor Hamilton delve into the reason
of the generally conceded folly of the
freely in carrying its searchlight
aStern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
PLENTY OF sILos NOW.
Five Years Ago There Were Only 20
in the State.

Manhattan, Kan, July 7-F1ve
wears ago there were not over twenty
silos in the state of Kansas. Last year
about that number were erected IN
Shawnee county and two or three in
Riley county. The Kansas Agrlcul-
tural college has been advocating the
use of silos for more tnan twenty
voars hut the farmers were not will
ing to follow the advice. This year,
however, the college people are getting
returns for the twenty years OF
spreaching," as probably one hundred
slave silos have been sold in the state
This spring. and the extension depart
ment Of the Agricultural college will
superintend the construction of more
than thirty concrete silos. building this
form of silo in the counties Of Leaven-
worth. Jefferson, Atchison, Fnlillps;
summer. Lyon, johnson. Cherokee and
Butler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
HYDE WANTS ELECTRIC FAN
Also q Telephone but Judge Latshaw
Says No.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 7.--Dr. B.
Clark Hyde has asked. that q tele-
phone. electric fan and other conven-
fences be installed in his cell at the
county jail. The request will not be
complied with.
Judge Latshaw said this morning
Doctor Hyde would be granted no priv
ueges not accorded other prisoners.
The law provides that meals may be
brought in, but that is the only priv
ilege accorded other than the regular
Jail provision. Friends had interceded
in DIR. Hyde's behalf but Judge Lat
shaw said he could do nothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07

according to reports. He won his first
game to and lost the second to 1.
manager Holland said that he received
kilograms from Manager Comiskey of
the White Sox and President Tip
O'Neil of the Western league, regard
ing Eddie Hahn, recently purchased
Ior the outfeld. Hahn. It Is said. is
still Keeling sore over his RELOCATION to
the minors but, it is believed, will
come to st. Joseph soon.
Spec Hurlburt, the duke, formerly
or the Topeka team and once PLAYING
manager in the old association, has
signed TO play outield with the San
Antonio team in the Texas league. He
is to be paid 5000 month and $3.50
If he makes good.
Lincoln Star: There seems to have
been method in the transfer of Mick
ey Mullin to Sioux City and the impo-
s1tion or Fat Jack as Jumps in the
Omaha series. 1t is a current rumor
that Pa Rourke has more than his due
share of influence with Haskell. Now
comes the rumor from the second
Omaha game that Jack refused to give
Kip the edges OF the plate but called
them balls unless they were right over.
AT that RIP held those RourlSes to sew
en- nlts, ana nearly did the job of win
ming. The Omaha rumor sayeth that
rat Jacks" decisions on balls and
strikes kept Rip Zip considerably wor-
RED. The fans down in this town are
not Kicking for more than is coming
10 them and would rather see a good
game lost to the home team by fair
play than see it handed them by the
jumps Oh platter. But they can't for
get the fact that Jack handed ST. JOS
eph the winning tally in that II inning
contest last Tuesday. And they are
more than ready to believe the Omaha
rumor. Take a look around, Tip.
Nebraska State Journal: Many Lin
coin 1ans are wondering how many
games Rasty Wright and Bolivar Kauf-
man would lose in a full season if back
cd by strong. ball club. Rasty and
ISolver, In truth. are as nifty a pair
OF pitchers as the local bugs have seen
on any visiting club this year. Either
ought to win consistently with a
semblance of clean support
Oscar Mier and E. Finch. who were
far1ned out to Junction City in the
early part, of the season, have been re =
called by Manager Holland of ST. JOS
eph- Finch has been ordered to Falls
C!ty, Neb., and Mier will return to play
with the ST. Joseph team. The loss Of
these two men seriously handicaps the
Junction City club.
Fowler and Bucklin on Monday play
ed the fastest game of baseball ever
played on the Fowler diamond. The
game Went Ii innings. o to 0, with 2
nlts ana errors on each side. 1t was
g pitchers battle Batteries-Sweet and
roster; Nease, Consand and Fankhou-
ser. The game was called at the end
OF the thirteenth inning to complete the
rest OF the program for the day.
Sioux City Tribune: Hippo Ham
nnond has won a warm spot in the
hearts of local fandom through his eff
forts to entertain. In the morning game
at M1zzou park his stunts drew MANY
laughs, and at Riverside Hippo" took
a hand in reading the somewhat bella
ted fight returns, injecting comedy into
this work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
TRAVELLING IN MOTOR OAR.
Party From Missouri on Their Way to
Colorado Springs.

Hutchinson, Kan, July 7.-"They
tell US the New Santa Fe Trail is the
best route through Kansas and so we
are following it,
That was the explanation of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Courtney and Miss Lou
Hunt of Liberty, Mo-. who were in
town a few minutes on their way to
Colorado Springs. Their automobile
was piled high with clothing, bedding
material, tent and tent poles and
cooking utensils.
The members of the party explained
that they were moving to Colorado
Springs to live and that while they
had shipped Imost of their possessions
they were taking enough stuff along
so they could camp out If night should
happen to find them outside town.
So far they have been lucky. they said.
and had had nothing worse than some
steep hills to contend with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
X. U. Athletes Get Medals.

Lawrence, Kan, July six Univer-
sity of Kansas athletes who made I'm
the personnel of the basketball tea,n
which won the championship of the
Missouri valley last winter, have been
presented with gold medals by Nam
ager Lansdon of the athletic associa-
ton Those who received the medals
were Earl Woodward, Bob Heller Ed
ward Van der Vries. Verne Long.
Happy Martinden and Tommy John
son. The medals are in the form of
miniat basketballs with an enamel
ed * on the gold background. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
Harry Lewis Fun of Ffasbt.

New YORK. July Harry Lewis. the
weller weight championship claimant.
is back in town after STAY Of several
weeks in Paris. Lewis declares he in
tends to go out for the middle weight
title and says he will challenge stan
ley Ketchel and Billy Papke inrne-
clared, to meet Willie Lewis as soon al
possible He says that he beat the lat-
ter in the 20 round fight in Paris which
the referee decided a draw. Lewis has
taken on weight and thinks he Will be
able to defeat anybody who will make
1873 pounds ringside
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
VICTOR MURDOCH RETURNS
Is fastened Home by Death of Hi
Wife's Mother.

Wichita, Kans.. July 7-Congress-
man Victor Murdoch arrived in this
city from Washington, D. c., Fastening
his return slightly to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. E. Il. Allen. mother of
Mrs. Murdoch Plans are being made
for formal reception in honor of Mr..
Murdoch sometime in the near future.
1t was originally Intended to meet
the returning congressman at the train
on his arrival but a demonstration
was postponed because of Mrs. Aliens
death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
ENROLMENT NOW OVER 100.
Summer Session OF state Normal
LARGEST in History.

Emporia, KAN, July tine Kansas
state Normal is in the midst of one
of the most successful summer ses-
sions in the history of the institution.
The enrolment has now passed the
LOO mark, the biggest figure the en-
p. G. Bishop state superintendent
of Nebraska, will come this month to
discuss the teaching of agriculture in
schools.
one of the big features of the ses-
sion is the state wide Institute to be
held Julv IL to %. Already over two
hundred instructors have signif1ed
their intention of attending. They
include w ]. Sutherland, president of
the state Normal school, Plateville.
Wis, and Miss Chestine Gowdy of the
Illinois Normal university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
Central Kansas League.
Eastern Kansas League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT ROSTON
2.H.E


Score by innings: R.H.E.
New York 100000 OOOO5S IL 1
Boston :. 0030O0o0OOO 10 2
Batteries-New York, Mathewson and
Meyers; Boston, Brown and Raridon.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Score by innings: R.H. f.
Brooklyn :. 40 0012oL6 s o
Philadelphia =. o o o o 0 o O. 9 4
Batteries Brooklyn. Bell and Ber-
gen; Philadelphia, Maroney and jack
Itch.
AT PITTSBURG.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Chicago E. 20 90 1000 00-2 Z 4
Pittsburg =. o 90 0 0 o o 2 0 o 1-3 IL 0
Batteries-Chicago Richie and Arch
er; Pittsburg, Camnitz and Gibson
AT ST. LOUIS.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cincinnati =. 10 o o o o o o e1 o
st. Louis :. 10 0 0 0 o o O 0 90 3 8
Batteries-Cincinnati Casper and
Mclean; ST. Louis, Corridor and Bres-
nahan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT NEW YORK.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
Boston E. ......0 0 O o o o o 1 IL 8 1
New York =. 20 0 0 o O 0 1-3 6 o
Batterfes-Boston, Cicotte and Car
rigan; New York. Quinn and Sweeney.
Second game-Score: r.
DOSlOH Il U U U ID
Batteries - Boston, Arellanes and
Kleinow; New York. Hughes and
Sweeney.
AT DETROIT.
Score by innings: RH.E.
st. Louis ........0 0 o 0 A o 1 II 1
Detroit e. ......1 0 o. 1 0 0 "a Z. 8
Batteries-St. Louis, Ray and KILL
fer; Detroit, Killian and Schmidt.
AT WASHINGTON.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Philadelphia =. o 2 o o o 0 0 O-3 0
Washington :. % o 0 Dol o. II 2
Batteries-Philadelph Morgan and
Donahue; Washington, Groom and
Breckendorf.