davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27
THREE-I LEAGUE BALL SCORES
ringfieId Team Takes Double
Header from Denomination.

sprin EfieId Team Takes Double
Header from BLOOMINGTON.
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, June pa two-bag
ger by Blausser in the seventh, with one
man on bases, brought victory to Spring
field in the first game of today's double
header. Loudermolk pitched a one-hit
game. Score, first game:
RH.E.
Springfield ............0OOO O12O"-3 2
Bloomington ..........0 10000 700 l
Batteries: Loudermlk and Johnson; Hig-
gins and Erwin.
Score, second game;
R.H.E.
Springfield ...........OO2O as 10 0
Bloomington .........:0 100000 2 1
Batteries: Loudermilk and Johnson; Da-
wilson and Erwin
ROCK ISLAND. Ill, June 26,-Rock
Island played sensational ball today and
easily shut out Waterloo. Score:
RH.E.
Rock Island ............1 0000220. 8
Waterloo ......... ......0 0 90 900 3 3
Batteries: Quisser and Cleary; Patton and
Harrington. .,..
DANVILLE, Ill, June 26.-Peoria punched
hits in the twelfth and took the first game
after three hours Of wrestling with town
ball. The second was a good game, fea-
tured by sharp fielding. Score, first game:
R.H.E.
Peoria ...........1 O24O12OO00 PIP IS 4
Batteries: Cook and Asmussen; Loomis,
Hildebrand and Wolfe.
Score, second game:
RH.E.
Danville .......,.........l02O os"-6 I i
Peoria .........,...........0O OO00O-O /
Batteries: Cook and Asmussen; Loomis
and Wolfe.
DUBUQUE, Ia, June 26.-Archer held Du-
buque hitless until the eighth, when four
hits netted as many runs. Score:
RH.E E.
Dubuque .........G......O v " v WV -
Davenport ..............0 0 Dol 1-3
Batteries; Faber and Boucher; Archer and
Waters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27

the second, the one hit credited to the
visitors being foul by two feet according
to the players and spectators but which
the umpire drought was fair. Score, first
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27

GoTHENBURG, Neb. June 26.-(Special.)
The Gothenburg base bail team was do.
feated at Overton Friday by the score OF
10 TO 4. Saturday IL played at Ogallala
where II lost another game. Is to 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27
TOLEDO DOWNS MINNEAPOLIS
Mudhens Right at Home on Muddy
Field.
THE SCORES ARE S TO 4 AND 2 TO o
Second Game stopped at six O'clock
Because of Law FOrbiddinE
Amusements After that
Hour.
Hour.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 26.-Minne-
apolis lost both games Of a double-header
to Toledo on a muddy field this afternoon
by scores of to 4 and to 0. The first
game went ten innings. The second game
was stopped at o'clock by reason of the
state law, which forbids amusements after
that hour on Sunday. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27

Two-base hits: Chance, Bresnahan.
Home run: honetchy, Hits: OFF I<roh,
in three and two-thirds innings Sacrifice
hit; Sallee Stolen bases; Holman (2),
King, Sheckard. Left on bases: Chicago,
2; off Cole, /; off Sallee, 8. struck out:
BY Kroh 5; by Cole, 3; by Sallee, .. Time:
2:l5. Umplres tombstone and Moran.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27
TOtals.....2s s2717 Totals....sS s 27 10 :

~Batted for Blackburn in the ninth.
Cleveland .............0 005 0 0 0 0 0-5
Two-base hits: Collins, Walsh. Sacrifice
ley hits Kestner, Zeider, Lajoie. Stolen
bases. Browne, Graney, Block. Double
plays: Turner Stovall, Bradley; Turner,
Stoval Left on bases: Cleveland s. Chi
cago G. Bases on bale: Off Keistner, 4;
off Walsh, q off Falkenberg, 2. Bases on
errors: Chicago, /; Cleveland, l. Struck
out: BY Kestner, /; by Walsh, 4; by Falk-
enberg, 8. Balk: Walsh, Time: 2:07. UNI
pires, Evans and Kerine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27

MILWAUKEE,, June 26.-Schweney was
easy today and Milwaukee won 1t fourth
straight game, to 8. Cantwel was in
vincibe but was wild and was followed
by Cutting in the seventh. Spencer was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27

IWO-Dase MT; Autrey. Stolen bases.
Double play: Mccormick to Brain TO
Boucher. Hits: Off Stremme G in four
iFRn rst bas OF Packard IN four innings
Stremmel, 2; off Packard l. Struck out:
BY Laroy, l. by Stemmel, 2; by Packard 2.
bases St. Paul, 6, Columbus, 6. Time:
1850 Umpires: Cusack and Chill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27
Total ..............24
TOPEKA,
ran for Reilly.

kaufman ran Tor Reilly.
T TiSsS ci i!'.......,::.6 sS5SH5 "a
run: Wilson. Sacrifice hits: Stem, Hart
man, Wilson, Fenlon. Quillin, Meyers (2).
Double play: Andreas TO Hartman. Struck
on balls; OFF Wilson. /; off Jackson, s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27

TWo-base hits: Crawford, t. Jones, HotI-
man. Sacrifice hits: Deehanty, Petty,
Schweitzer, Schmidt, Cobb. Stolen bases:
Stone, Delehanty, Morriarty Wallace. Bases
on balls: OFF Killian, 4; off Petty, L. Struck
bases st. Louis, 8; Detroit, 6. Time of
game 1:42. Umpires, Dineen and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27
DIES MONIES.

'B9tted for Gilman in ninth.
Des Moines '......'...I 700 IS
Bases on balls; Off Herche 1; off Ehnlan,
2 Struck out; BY Herche, i; by Ehman, p
stolen bases: McMurray (O, Dolan or
Double plays: Gilman TO Lloyd to Lindsay;
Colligaiss to Dwyer. Lett on bases: Des
Moines, =; Denver, 3. Time: LAS. Umpire:
Clark. Attendance; 300o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27

When you have anything 10 sell or trade
advertise II in The Bee Want Add columns
and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27
SIOUX BUNCH HITS AND WIN

Get Big End of seven to Three Score
from Topeka.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, June B.-Sioux City
was lucky in punching hits off Jackson to-
day, which enabled them TO win firm To-
peka, 8 to 8. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27
Tigers Lose by One Run.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-St. Louis defeated
Detroit, 4 to in an exciting game today.
Petty was effective save in the second and
fourth when he lost control The score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27
saints Get Two from Columbus.

ST. PAUL, June 26-St. Paul took two
games from Columbus today by better ali
around playing. Score, first game:
'Batted for Quinlan in the ninth.
st. Paul. ............. 0 1 -
Columbus ...........0 90 0 0 0 o 0 o. 0
Two-base hits: Clarke, Downs. Stolen
bases: Reilley,- Jones 20, Murray. Double
plays: Congalton to Odwell. Hinchman to
Altrock, Chech to Brain to Aubrey. First
base on balls: OFF Chech, 1; off Sitton, l.
Struck out: BY Chech, 6; by Sitton, /.
Sacrifice hits: Jones, Aubrey Left on
bases st. Paul, g. Columbus, T. Time: 1:50
Cmpires: Cusack and Chill.
Gcnrn sncnnd araIa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27
HERoHE HANDLES BALL WELL

outpitches Ehmnn and Des Moline.
Beats Denver.
DIES MONIES. June 26-Herche out
pitched Ehman and Des Moines won. 3 to /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27
Score. second game:
Totals.....21 2 IS I /

~Batted for Altizer in the sixth.
Slated for owens In the sixth
Game called at the end of sixth inning
Toledo .........................0 0 0 p
Minneapolis ..............,....0 0. 0 0 90
Sacrifice hit: Cravath. Stolen base:
Elwert. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 5;
Toledo, 6. Base on balls: OFF Thielman
8; off owens, 2. Struck out: BY Thiet-
man, 2; by Owens, g. Time: 1:20. UNI
ples: Guthrie and Owen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

In the many odds and ends that
mingle together to make up the flotsam
OF want ads" unique and Interesting
bits OF information are often found.
and sometimes there appear rev
lines that are suggestive OF romance.
So II was yesterday In the lost ana
found" column of this paper, where
there were two small pleas for kno"l-
edge OF the whereabouts of two e& :
slaves, who are lost, Those VINO SEEK
them do not know whether they are
living somewhere, far or near. or
whether they sleep beyond mortal
quest in some unknown Gods acre.
TO read these queries for those -vno
once were slaves inevitably brought
up mental pictures OF the old tine
Southern weekly. with It's btg-lettersd
notices of lost or runaway slaves, each
accompanied by crude wood cut Of a
The first OF these advertisements
came from George Crawford, who lives
in Hearne, Tex In the ante bellum
DAYS, he was the slave of Chesterfield
Woodson. who moved from Richmond
to Harrigonburg. years Jgo. CRAWFORD
now wants information concerning Mag
and Nerinda Crawford. who belonged
TO Jacob Woodson. liverynan, who
slavery times" II docs not appear
what relation Mag and Merinda Craw-
ford are to George Crawford. but as
they were owned In the same family,
the relationship Ia probably close.
This query, like the second one, re-
calls to mind the great tendency
slavery had to dlsmember families.
separating father from child. and often
husband from wife. Not always was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
OFFERED TO SELL
STAMPS FOR SONG
Boy Arrested in Baltimore Claims
He Got Them From Rich
mond Post-Officer Robber.

What may be another clue to the
unfolding of the last secret in the post
office robbery here some time ago was
brought to light in Baltimore Saturday,
when Carroll Miller, a nineteen-year-
old boy, who declared that the stamps
had been given him by yeggman who
had helped in the gigantic robbery here,
was arrested for offering to sell $1,000
worth for $50.
Miller first offered his stamps to
the proprietor of drug store. who.
becoming suspicious, made an engage
ment with the boy and then notified
the detective department The latter
got into communication with Postal
Inspectors Hooten and Joseph B. Rob
ertson, the latter of Washington, and
Miller was arrested in the Rennert
Hotel. He was held in $1,000 bail.
POST office inspectors and detectives
all over the country are still hunting
Tor the third man connected with the
robbery. 1t is said that the Richmond
Police Department in some way got
mold of the photograph of the third
man and handed 1t over to post-office
inspectors, who. b. the aid of the pic
liz, iioPe 10 run the man to earth.
With him captured the hunt of inspec-
tors and detectives will have ended
and the burglary of the Richmond post
once, which was so carefully planned
and which Is known in criminal annals
as one of the biggest jobs of its kind
ever attempted. will have reached the
last stage of the tiasco to which it was
doomed. Eddie Fay and Little Dick.
harris prime movers in the robbery,
are now laboring in the Federal pent-
Tertiary at Atlanta, instead Of living
on the fat of the land. as they had
hoped to do. Harris. who has passed
the half-century mark, may not live to
see lpertJ again. but Fay. who is only
thirty-four years old. will be a free
man again long before he is Gftv. ana
as ne said before entering the portals
or the prison, will hereafter lead an
| honest life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Two Appeals Sent Forth, Old Colored Woman
Trying to Find Husband From Whom She
Was SEPARATED Long Before Civil War

this designedly, for "the quality" mover
broke UP family. If it could he help
ed, 1t was the hand OF death or the
demand of the law that usually brought
about the parting and farewell, some
times ine1presslviy pathetic. Tho set
thing up Of an estate, after the head
of a family died. often called for the
breaking up of slave family. II fire.
quently came about that separations
so made were lasting.
There is genuine pathos In the quest
of Mary Ann Brown, of Hanover coun-
ty, who seeks her husband, Israel
Brown. Both presumably were slaves.
Israel Brown belonged to William
Fulcher. of Hanover county, and was
sold in Richmond during slavery While
the ad does not state the fact, II is
reasonable To infer that this was one
of those cases where a husband was
sold away from his wife, and that they
then saw each other for the last time.
unless he turns up In response to tho
query sent out for him I'm this form
II would. Indeed, he stranger than
fiction If this husband and wife would
meet after separation OF. say, Hfty
wears or more Parting In the heyday
OF life, they would now meet gray
haired and with but a short span OF
years left. After all these years. would
they know each other?
Many an interesting story might
doubtless be written concerning tbs
partings of these slave families. and
their subsequent reunion or failure OF
reunion once in a while, incidents
like those narrated here are brought
TO light, serving TO bring 10 mind q
necessary but n pathetic incident OF
the institution of slavery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Which Is Just the Favorite Tune
Of Those Smiling Street
Organ Men.

New Workers. who happened 10 be
here last Week We're awakened in
the early morning b. sound which
made them Worcestershire penetrating
melody of street organ--iust like
those that parade up and down the
streets of the metropolis every day.
For the street organ Is not vet an
INSTITUTION In Richmond, and lunches
OF KIDS here do not yet gather around
the music man and dance un and
down and all over the sidewalks 10
me enliyening strains, Of "I7as Any.
body Here Seen Kelly?" or Lead.
Kindly Light" whichever the organ
happens to be PLAYING,
Wherever II went. the organ and
us owners attracted much attention
hero, Those who We're In hurry
stopped TO hear the music that the
smiling sons of Italy ground out. and
went away pleased In fact. the mi /.
lords who made the music picked
IN good lot Of 'lira"--which thov
VIII later learn TO call "douEh"-fron,
me folk who grabbed post to hang
ION to While listening. or took posses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly /?

sion of the nearest railing as seat.
smiling whether they get a hatful
or handful, these opponents of me-
cnanical music are touring the CITY,.
ior Gaetano and Umberto. who receiva
thelr nome mail from Milan. are for.
tune seekers. They do not long for
the hand of some gold wei GIFTED daus,h.
ter Of the United States but thev
hand to grind their way 10 flnanciai
prosperity, so that by-and by thav
may return TO Milan, sip scarlet Char
~, eat miles of saffron Spaghetti ana
tell OF the wonderful golden Amerina
:, Th 1sa o, IKE this part OF the country.
weather is like that far-off Italia'n
sunshine, and everything is not goine
SO iaSt as In New York Nor do thav
1eel ike eSiles and expatrlates. be.
cause at the top of the long street
dWells the Italian Observation-Disclosures, the
s,hevaller Eocchiccioli who has a Won
derfnl machine that can sing Celeste
Aida and LA Donna Mobile" with.
out any grinding Some day, maybe.
6aetaao and Umberto, too, may have
machine like that, they hope. and
ike the Chevalier. may preside mag
ni,nc;snmy over the destinies of the
| glorious fruits thar bring taste OF
paradise Tor mere song.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
COPY R|CHMOND'S
POLICE SYS TE N
Southern City, After Thorough
Inspection Thinks Local
Department Is Best.

DESTROYS of reorganizing its police
force in accordance with the commits
sion form of government. which has
been recently established, certain
Southern city sent three men over the
country to examine various notice de.
partments. and has, after long consid
eFation. decided to reorganize it's force
after the lines of the Richmond DEPART
ment.
The three committeeman who were
sent about the country were in Rich.
mond about three weeks ago and made
a private inspection. After this they
went to the Chief of Police and secured
from him an explanation of the way
the local force is handled and how the
various difficult problems which always
confront the department in larger cities
are met and managed. They returned
nome, and letter has been received,
from them telling of their decision and
ASKING that retired Richmond police
officer be sent TO them to help in the
reorganization of the force
The request will be taken up in the
next meeting of the Board of Police
commissioners, and it is probable that
retired officer will be sent 1t is said
TO be likely that the Richmond officer
Will be offered permanent position
The letter, which was received BY
Major Werner, was highly congratula
tory IN It's terms, and the selection Of
.hlchmond as Offering the best type of a
ponce department. is generally regard
cd by those who know of it as high
compliment both to the city and its
police force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Frisco Man Says Exposition
Hope Alone Prompted Gil
let's Anti-Fight Order.

Even the hest element In California
Is unable to commend the eleventh
hour attack on the prize ring by Gov
ernor Gillett, because of the. motive
which PROMPTED it." said az ", Black,
of San Francisco, at the Jefferson last
night. Don't misunderstood me in
meaning that the fight should have
been permitted, for there was strong
opposition to 1t. Gillctt came East
some weeks ago, and in almost every
city he declared vehemently that there
was no law to ~~event the meeting
of Jeffr!es and Johnson, and that he
would not lift a hand to stop It, Mean
thousands of dollars. ii vas taken for
granted everywhere that the fight
would take place, and all al once comes
the Governor with the startling an
nouncement that IT could not be pnlled
why? Because Congressman Ben
net: of New York, notified him that IL
Frisco wanted TO be designated as the
Panama Exposition city,it would have
to take a. high stand for morals
In other worAA. there was a chance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
BOYS IN BATHING
MADE FOLK BLUSH.
SO Officers Whistled and Eight
Had to Swim In and Sub
nit to Arrest.
ONT CITIZEN COMPLAINED
Glow OF Health Upon Their
Cheeks Suddenly Changed
to Terror.

on the complaint of citizen, eight
boys, whose ages range from eleven to
sixteen years, were arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detective Sergeant
Bailey and Bicycle Policeman Bryant
on charge of bathing in the dock
near the old Trigg ship Yards.
There was no doubt that the boys
were bathing, for their clothes we're
on the bank. and. of course, like most
urchins. they had neglected to pro-
vide themselves with bathing suits.
They were bathing and swimming in
the old fashioned way, innocent of tho
fact that they were causing some citi-
zen to blush. or that they were at
tracing undue attention from any one
in the world. The complaining citi-
zen had probably never been to the
gay strands where fashionable society
disports itself in the hot summer
months. and comes as near to wearing
nothing as the law will allow. Prob
ably he had never been to a swimmin'
hole, leaving the work his father had
told him to do, for the attractions of
the pool beneath the overhanging will
lows.
Had to Swim In.
The boys were In the dock and
when the two officers suddenly loom
ed up on the horizon and called a halt
on their fun there was nothing to do
but swim in. They couldn't have gone
home as they were. 1t was impossible
to get their clothes without coming
near the officers, and when the latter
whistled they came in and did the
sensible thing-put on their clothes
and went with the officers to the First
Police Station.
They had committed no unpardon-
able sin; they were clean. bright fresh
and healthy looking. and Sergean,
letter. who was in charge OF the sta
ton, paroled them for their appear
ance in Police Court this morning.
From time immemorial boys have
been arrested for swimming in the
dock and river. But the river still
flows and the boys will continue to
battle and swim.
It's as natural for boy to want to
go swimminf," said an officer last
night as 1t is for him to want to eat
and until they can have place TIC
battle in as nature intended for them
to battle, we're going TO have trouble
There are enough of the great un-
washed without discouraging boys
from going into the river
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

Twenty years ago this very day 1
played my last game of cards said
Richmond man last night. who was
high roller in his day. but who is
now rated as n high-class citizen. y
had been in New York with party
nous places and stopping in occasion
ally at the old Fifth Avenue Hotel TO
meet some poker sharps. They hao
persuaded mo time and again 10 buy
game, got in. Night after nigh, they
beat me. In FIVE sittings had lost
big money, and had about decided TO
quit it. But on June 10, 1890, | hap
friend, and there they were-the sharps
waiting, ! guess, to trim me. / mad
no money. While they were working
on my nerves l ran across a lawyer
we'll, and. as the. sporting blood was
boiling, l asked him to lend me one
hundred dollars. which ne did. flashing
roll and pealing OFF two. fifty dollar
bank notes. Then we got busy.
1--WE had been playing for an hour
and had lost nearly half of my stack,
when somebody opened the pot. ! na ,a
a pair of Jacks. j saw that ! could
I had four clubs. the Jack being the
highest But it had happened so often
that l broke pair and picked up the
third one in trying 10 MI a straight
a
The first card flung to me was tho
six of clubs. | swore big oath and
started to drop my hand In the discard.
but, to NV surprise. ! picked mp three
skies, joined in the raising, ana LOOK
down big pot.
THAT gave me working capital.
We had been PLAYING with the same
deck for some time, and ] happened
pealed on the corner, The mark hadn't
been detected by the others and when
the card came to me once ! eNamineas
it and found that II was, the seven OF
Nov l come to the story of the last
hand / ever PLAYED. The man to my
right was dealing, and there were
six. of us in the game. Beng right
ing The man to my left opened. and
before it got to me there had been
couple of raises. In my fingers !
held the six, eight, nine and ten Of
quickly at the top card on the deck ok
and felt the perspiration on my face
when ! saw by that mark that IL was
the seven of diamonds.
II gave the not a big hike: some
body else hiked me. and ] lifted i
again, and that sort Of thing continued
until it got to be the biggest pot |
ever saw outside Of printed POKER Sc
real real betting the onener checked, some ,a
ybody raised him. to be raised IN tur ,li;
and then 1T was my chance to send
them skyward None of us showed
any disposition to call. though two or
three dropped out. Finally. there We're
only two of us. and my. cash was
about exhausted. Just as that moment
nv Lynchburg friend. who had peen
invited to Join us opened the door, anf,
/ nearly fell on his neck. He staked
me again without asking what had I,
Perhaps / got little nervous; Tor .ne
other fellow called when I had exactly
ST left. ] laid down the straight t'ush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
-
LEAVES STOCK COMPANY

Miss Catherine Carter, who PLAYED
her farewell performance with the
Ben1amin Players at the Academy sat-
urday night. was the recipient Of mach
applause and many floral tokens unon
me occasion of her final appearances
with The company. Miss Carter re-
sponded with few words of thanks
SAYING now much she had enjoyed her
I,ioiiniohd engagement. She will spend
we rest or the summer in .le Cum
berland Mountains Her successor
Whose name has not been announced
VIII open with the company next weel.
IN In the Palace of the King
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
TREE TWISTED OFF
sudden Swirl of Storm Threatens Al.
joining Houses.

sudden Swirl of Storm Threatens Al
Joining Houses.
some curious freaks We're played by
thunder storm which passed over
fichmond Saturday night between q
ana 10 o'clock. and which seems tc
nave been severe only in spots. ono
OF the storm centres was North Sixth
street. where a large tree. an old land.
MARK IN front OF the house of Ed
ward V. Valentine, 100 North Sirtb
Street was twisted off about four feet
from the ground, falling heavily
against the adjoining house. CITY
hands were called from the Street
Cleaning Department and cleared away
the wreck after midnight. Beyond a
Few broken window panes the house
was not damaged.
In other sections of the city the
storm seems to have swrled suddenly
and broke off branches of trees and
aone other damage of minor char
aCtpr. f4