davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
A Successful Enterprise

Industry brings recompense
If it's we'll applied.
Over yonder by the fence
With becoming pride
! point out a large display
Marks of labor great
Where / passed some hours away
In the quest of bait.
Never saw single fish,
Never got bite;
But l heard the water swish,
Saw the birds in flight.
So I'm generously repaid
For the zeal SO great
That / hopefully displayed
Yonder, digging bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Reformatory and Prison.
Cleveland Plain ealer,

1t seems pity that judges do no,
commonly distinguish, as criminologists
do between the three great classes oil
criminals-the born criminal, the occa-
sional criminal and the deliberate crimi-
nal. Psychologists have listed them thus
and scientists know that the difference
exists The first is a criminal by hered-
ity; his acts are in a manner irresponsi-
bic bee ause they are instructive. He is,
therefore, diseased person. The second
is a criminal through passion, from imi-
tation, by suggestiOn-one might almost
say "nypnotisni." He is melted to crime
by combina lions of circumstances. The
third is deliberate plotter against the
social ordcr-he is professional. In
fact he is the only real criminal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
The Senate Finance Committee.

llaces on the finance comI,ittec OF the
Senate have always been in request The
work of The committee is important and
those who participate in it have oppor-
tunities for both usefulness and d:stinc-
ton. Al this time there Is the tariff for
consideration. At the regular session OF
Congress next winter the currency prob
lem may come up. So that too much
time has not been given by either the
majority or the minority In filling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
The Vice of Hazing.
From the Philadelphia Press

From The Philadelphia Press.
The laZing of their fellow-students is
happily becoming less and less frequent
in American universities and colleges,
but tine incident reported from Bucknell
last week is Il reminder that this form
of barbarity is persistent and liable to
break out at unexpected times and
lplaces. The treatment of the hazed stu
dent was, according to the accounts.
most atrocious. Punishment will be
meted out no doubt, with severity il
the perpetrators can be identified. Every
educ ational institution that is worthy
of the name does it's utmost to prevent
such offenses, and Bucknell can be
trusted to apply the right discipline in
this case If il is possible to do It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
A Difficult Role.

1T must be embarrassing to be the hus-
band Of lady novelist said Miss Cay
enne.
He is ove:shadowed to some extent
Yes. And how is he to know which
one of her heroes he is expected to dress
and talk like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

he Boston ttid be.

No. the peas are not up. Yes, the to-
mato plants are RUINED. Yes. the hens
are getting bro ody. No, we are not goins
to nave much or garden this year
whether we try or not. Yes, we ENJOY
living in the country. No, we don't mind
being ,oshed about IT, Anything else
yod want to know?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

ryIn order 10 avoid delays account OF
PERSONAL absence. letters TO THE STAR should
: TO- be addressed to any individual connected
With thc office, but simpIf to THE STAR. to
The Editorial or Business Department, according
Ia tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Ever Pessimistic.

Fruit is going to be cheap this year
Yes" replied Mr. Growcher Fruit
will be cheap enough. But the question
is whether We will be able to pay for the
lumber used in ma king the boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

Canada has politely refrained from
tabIeauX in tie coronation celebra ton
calculated to remind the world that the
word .'chautauaua is associated with
any battles other than those of joint de-
bate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Early Energy.

II intend to wake Congress up before
get through said the new member.
My friend" replied Senator Sorghum,
don't stop with merely waking Congress
up. See If you can't do something to
make the trainers of the United States
Constitution turn over in their graves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

The slaughter of birds for hat trim
ming is again the subject of protest
by the Audubon Society. Dangers OF
slaughter by the hat pin caused ii to
be momentarily forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Under Dog.

It's hard for man With an automo-
bile to get on top, said Mr.. Chuggins. in
a vain effort 10 be cheerful.
speak from experienced"
Yes. I'm either under the car or under
arrest half the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

Mayor Ga.Snor. as a man who favorS
/ pain. blunt speech. may be hattered to
! note the enthusiasm with which Some of
! his critics adopt similar rhetorical
methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Renewed Interest.

Ere long we'll see the torrid skies
Which leave us longing for permission
To quit the land and organize
Another arctic expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

With SO many eminent democrats avail
able. it doubtless occurs to Mr. Bryan
that lie may yet be called on as a COM
promise candidate for the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Presidential Duties.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
President and Mrs. Taft have been
asked to name two of set of Ken
lucky tfiplets. Executive duties have
onderfully expanded in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

Mr.. Carnegie is not at present dis
posed to deserve hero medal by
plunging in to save trust company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

The Cincinnati chauffeur who was
slapped by a woman who nearly ran
into his car will favor a movement to
require pedestrians to carry horns or
bells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

1t is always encouraging to see a Con-
gress more interested in legislation than
in oraIory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

The refusal Of Nine. Curie by the
French Academy will always stand as
a reminder that some of the worlds
best people are occasionally black
balled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Dukes and Taxes.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Duke OF Manchester says the in
come tax is Eng.ands greatest curse.
Hasn't he ov2rlo oked the dukes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

Japan's enthusiastic Endorsement of
peace would almost warrant the re-
moval of headquarters from The Hague
to Yokohama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

y base ball pitcher is always wise in
not accepting an engagement on a con-
tngent fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
For Pure Food j..

From the Boston Globe.
Swat the fy.'' is one Of the most i'm.
portant injunctions Of the unwritten pure
food law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

= As "a base ball month April is almost
as uncertain March is for naugura-
rstidn purnoscs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

business Of'cr. 1tth 81. and PennsyIvania Avenue.
New York OfHcr: Tribune building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank Building.
European Office: 5 Regent ST. London, England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

Payable in aivanre-br mail rostsg" prepaid:
Daily. sunday included. month. go cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted, one month. ~ cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday Star, 81 40 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

Entered second-c class mail matter at the post
Office at Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

Tho FvcrirC Star. with tho SUNDAY morning
edition. Is delivered ny carriers within the c!t
At a. cents per m"nth: daily only. q ceuis re
month: Sunday only. 10 cents per month. Orders
Collection is made by carrier at the end OF each
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
LOCALS PLAYED ERR0RLEss
GAME YESTERDAY AND
DEFEATED ViNcEN-
MES 6 TO I
PADUcAH HERE TODAY
Firt Game Cairo Has Had Opportunity
To Play Old Time Rivals In.
Three Years--Poe
Cats Won Yes.
terday.

Cairos hoodoo has at last gone fcr
after losing eleven straight games and
the visitors winning Twelve consecu'
tive the locals trunced tAe over the
salary llmlt Vincennes team by the
score Of c to I ye.terlay.
Cairos players AL played star
games and got through without an
error against them. Manager ne
Hayens boys all showed themselves
to be perfect gentlemen and good ball
players ana at least had the blues
on the umpire who favored them OF
all close decisions, perhaps, as cAargc
being afraid to tiao or anger the
players from the Presidents homc
town
Pitcher Roberts was at the slab for
Cairo and kept MS nead throughout
the game. In the first inning h9 pull
ed himself out OF bad hole Waea
three were on bases and none Wer
out. He struck out Pickering and
then visitor few to Royal in left
garlen who threw out runner at
home plate. He had something on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
THE ELkS At JACKSON
Have Taken in Hand Celebration ot
Fourth in tennessee Town.
Races Planned.

The glorious 4th viii be eiab-
oyately celebrated at Jackson, Tenn,
under tae direction Of the Elks, whose
COMMITTEES have selected most AT,
tractiye program for the entertain.
mont OF all VINO may be lucky
enough to be present that day
The program will be held at the
West Tenn. Fair Grounds and will
consist of IA t pacing races for $1o5
purse, also 3 trotting races for tic
same; two running mule races, also
plug horse race, automobile race,
motorcycle races fat mems races, foot
races, Tub races, greasy pig, and many
side attractions. Grand Military Bnnd
will Offer soul-stiring, patriotic music.
All the attractions free. In addition,
many funny things win be pulled Off
by those funny fellows, the Elks,
Refreshments OF all kinds will be
had, barbecue, lunches, sandwiches,
etc So a good time is assured to MI
VINO attend.
The Elks' great Celebration in the
past, as will be remembered, were
always frstclass and attractive, and
this occasion will rank nigh as one
for fun and frolic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
SHOT. BY APTIVES
Conductor Who Attempted to Give
Aid Shot Through Abdomen
Passengers Held at Bay
-lcosses in Pursuit

Salt Lake City Utah, June IT.
Samuel Milton 6f Dubois, Idaho, a
deputy sheriff and William Kidd OF
Pocatello. a train conductor were
shot and seriously wounded by two
men on south bound Oregon Short
Line passenger train north of the
Beaver Canyon, Idaho, today.
Milton boarded the train at Dubois
and arrested two men suspected of
having robbed a saloon at Monlga
In the smoking car he took pistols
from one of them placing the wea-
pons on a seat he started to hand
cuff his prisoners when one of them
grabbed the pistol and shot him three
times.
Kidd seized the man who fired but
a bullet was sent through the abdo-
men OF the conductor,
The prisoners held the passengers
at bay and pulled the chord signaling
for stop. When the train stopped
the two men jumped" off and escaped.
The posses are searching for them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Negro Section Hand of Iron Mountain
Road Killed Friday Near Cache
Station - Suspects
Arrested.

a negro named Thomas Dillon was
shot and killed by a party or parties
unknown, Friday night at Cache, a
town Oh the Iron Mountain road a
few miles north Of CAIRO The fatal
shot was fired from ambush in the
dark and struck Dillon in the back
piercing The body, Dillon lived one
hour after being shot.
Two negroes suspected OF having
had hand in the killing were ar.
rested and are now in the county
jail
Dillon was an employe of the Iron
Mountain railroad and was at work
as a section hand. He formerly lived
in Cairo and worked for paving Con.
tractor Roy l.. Williams. Coroner
Dr. McManus went up to Cache yes
terday morning and held an inquest
with the result that two negro su8-
poets were arrested and others will
be arrested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
NEW CANAL BONDS
COMPLETE SUCCESS
WILL SELL ABOVE PAR--oVER
SUBSCRIBED SEVERAL TIMES
-~oTHER COUNTRIES BONDS
SOLD AT DISCOUNT.

Washington, June 1.-THE govern.
ment's new per cent $50,000,000
Panama canal gold bonds loan Is q
complete success. More than 1900
bids were opened today, over sub
scribed it at least three times and
probably more
Before the opening of bids had been
in progress half an hour it was de-
clared that the loans would be entire
ly taken by comparatively small
investor at price higher than 1921
The price bid for the new bonds Is
taken To indicate that the national
credit Of the United States is the
highest in the world. Securities Of
England, France and Germany are
selling at q discount and many finan.
ciers believe that the new Panama
loans will bring q little above par.
The National City Bank OF New
York submitted fifty bids covering the
entire issue OF $50,00o,000 at 100.500l
to 102 Cos. Harvey Fiske and Son of
New York bid 10277 for $40 0,000, 900.
There were other large bids al about
that figure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
MRS MCDOWELL DEAD
Aged Lady Formerly of Mound CRY
And Well Known In Cairo
Died "Wednesday.

News reached at Mound City yes
terday appfising friends of the death
of Mrs. John II. Mcdowell, which oc-
cured at her home in Indiana at Z
o'clock Wednesday evening, June H..
Mrs. Mcdowell, with her husband ana
family hal resided in Mound City
several years when Mr.. Mcdowell
owned and operated a large saw mill
there She was we'll known in Cairo
Mr.. Mcdowell retired from business
arll died there about 10 years ago,
Soon after his death, Mrs, Mcdowell
and two sons moved to Brazil, Ind.
their former home. Since then, al
though quite aged she had spent two
months. in California, making the
trips unaccomnaned few months
since she fell, breaking the bones CT
her hip and on account or her age,
her physician dlspaired Of her re-
coyery; but her unusual vitality as
serted itself and she had recovered
sufficiently to be taken out in awheei
chair and had been out in the after.
noon Just previous to her death.
She was born IN Franklin, Ind, May
3Gth, 1892, being in her Sofa year
she was a devout member OF the
Presbyterian church. Her remains
will be taken to her birth place for
interment, upon the arrival OF her
son, John, who resides in Mississippi.
She was also survived by her son,
Elmer, Of Oxford, Ohio, and two
brothers Q. A. McCraeken. Of New
Albany, Ind, formerly Mound jSSty
and Richard McCraeken Of Brazil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
K. /. I. MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON
PRESIDENT GoSNELL AND 9TH
ERS TO BE AT HALLIDAY
O'Clock.
WILL ATTEND GAME AT 8
Halter cf ClarksviIle--FuIton Game
Thrown Out BY President VIII
Be Taken Up.

A meeting OF the directors OF the
X. I. r. league win be aeld at the
Halliday this afternoon at l o'clock
to transact routine and other mat
ters.
The meeting was called at such an
hour in oflar that President Gosnell
and the ther Visitors may attend the
opening game The paducah-Cairo
series at O'Clock at the local bali
park
Representative of The Fulton team
will be present to proest against
President Gocnelrs action in throwing
oat the game at Clarksyille AMI which
was won by the former. IT is claime,.
that an uGnpire was substituted wit--
ort notifying President Gosnell and
in auO., 4 case t&O players should
have been PIT in to referee the game.
Manager NiS Iangslon claims he
offered 70 PIT in 'ae two p,9gerg Dut
Manager Curtis preferred to have
some one well sC-sed in TIE sport
Is the ttmt
The uqestion Ct transferring the
McLeansboro franchise to Henderson,
KY, viii also be brught up. Fans of
McLeansboro are G!spleased because
Sunday base ball is not allowed IN
Tat city and that is the day that
draws the best taere
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
10 HIGHER Court.

The county court will recognize the
temporary injunction, granted by
Judge Butler, in the road tax mat.
ter, and il will be marked by the
sheriff as an enjoyned tax, and the
road tax viii go over until next year.
The case win be carried to n high
or court by the Road District Com
missioners and If the higher court de.
tides to sustain the temporary in
junction as granted by Judge Butler
the county court will sustain the tax
and refuse judgments. If the higher
court refuses to sustain the injunc-
tion the county court will render
judgment and the tax will be collect.
able in 1912. Judgment on all the
other taxes will be rendered Mon
day by Judge Dewey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
SMITH TO TESTIFY
HEAD OF MORMON CHURCH
GIVEN NOTlCE-RHEUM
TlSM WILL NOT Ex.
CUSE HIM.
Testimony Desired In investigation OF
Alleged Sugar Trust-Peaded
Desire To Say
Nothing.

Washington, June 11--Joseph F.
Smith Of Salt Lake City, head of the
Mormon church, must come TO Wash
ington to testify before the house
committee investigating the so-called
sugar trust.
In reply to a message from MIR.
Smith saying that an attack of rheu-
natlsm would prevent his appearance
here. Chairman Hardwick sent this
ultimatum.
The committee has determined to
hive your testimony, the only ques-
ten left S will you come on THE 22d
without subpoena on shall we send an
officer TO serve your
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
FIREMAN WAS INJURED
Engine Throws Southern Railway
Train Into Ditch Near Centralla
Passengers Bruised.

Centralia, Ill.,. June IT, Southern
railway passenger train due here at
$3.50 bound for ST. Louis was wrecked
at Hoffman, station few miles
west OF here this morning Fireman
John West was probably fatally in.
tured. The passengers escaped with
bruises. Oae of the side wheels OF
the engine rolled off causing the drive
rod on that side to slash throwing
several of the passenger ears off the
track.
The wreckage crew from Princeton
arrived at 10 O'Clock and cleared the
wreckage, West is in a local hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
BODY FOUND IN POOL
Boys in Swimming Owed and Touched
Body OF st. Louis Elec-
trician.

st. Louis, Mo, June l1--A number
OF boys were swimming yesterday ar
ternoon in the pool q the Y. M. G. a..
which is seven feet deep at the CEN
ter. One of them dived and his hand
touched the body OF a man.
The man left his clothes a locker
and some letters in them were lden-
tilted as 0. ]. Barton, an electrician
of 81 Louis.
He was 26 years old.
I ], J. Mcs~im, secretary of the or.
sanitation, went to the pool at noon
and identifleda him,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
THIRD ST. LOUIS FIRE
Milling Company Near TWO Previous
Fires Destroyd--oWncd BY
Tennesseens.

st. Louis, Mo, June 17-Fire late
tonight destroyed the three story
builllng occupied by the Jack Danleis
Milling Co., ANA caused a loss Of $9a.
900. The blaze while confined to the
distillery threatened at times to
spread to nearby structures occupied
milling and woodwork companies
The fire was within three blocks OF
Thursday and Friday nights which
eau cd losses Of about million. .t
was owned by Tennessee parties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18

ball,
Catcher Dunn caught nm excellent
game ana was especially good on the
throw to second.
Dummy Hughes on first made
great stop of bee liner and did other
good work and was rewarded with a
purse from the grand stand. Dummy
has certainly come back and gone
beyond his former playing in his
work so far this season.
Manager Flood was on second part
of the game and was succeeded by
Viloyich who has been suffering from
an injured thumb Manager Flood
was appauded from The grand stand
several times and did good work dl-
re2tng.
Vidovich did his usual good worn
on second and at the bat. 1t is as
easy for Vidi to knock a hit as to
step up to home plate with the bat.
Double Play Lacher was on iflorI
again and played his accustomel
good game Lackey has more double
plays and assists in double plays 10
his credit than any other man in the
league and stops everything coming
his way When ON second he was
the best second baseman i'll the league
and in his new position is the best
short. He ate up everything in sight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
WAS NOT GUILTY
VERDICT RETURNED IN CASE OF
EDGAR s. COOKE IN
CINCINNATI.
Charged With EmbezIing From Big
Four-Declsion On Fourth Bal
lot--Jury Out Two
Hours.

Cincinnati o., June 17--"Not guilty"
was the egrdict returned here today
by the jury trying the case of Edgar
S. Cooke of Chicago who was charged
with having embezzled $24 900 for the
reached OH the fourth ballot.
Big Four railroad The evrdict was
1t required a few minutes less thar
two hours for the jury to reach this
decision and thus ends what proved
to be one Of the most sensational and
dramatic trials held here in years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
ACCEPTED PEACE PRICE
Band of Magonists Took $500 From
Madero And Marched Over
Into California.

MeXicalia, Mexico, June 17--SiXty
men, all that remain Of Magcnist band
tlat numbered three hundred two
months ago, accepted 5000 from Ma.
dero today as the price of peace and
marched over the border into Palex'
leo. California.
With the leader Richard G. Magon,
q United States prisoner in Los An
geles, the so-called lberal who haa
hoped to establish a socialist COM
monwealth in lower California, lost
heart tonight and the town is in the
hands of Maderos lieutenants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18

The Purity League will hold an m
teresting meeting at the First Meth
odist church this afternoon aC 8
o'clock. to which every body is IN.
yited. Rev. Alfred NJ. Eells pastor OF
the Presbyterian church win address
the meeting.
An interesting program has been
prepared. Mrs. Hattie Gibson Thistle.
wood will render two vocal numbers,
Arthur Turner VIII give violin solo
and the Presbyterian church choir.
will sing an anthem. n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
CAIRO RULED OUT.
JUDGE BUTLER DENIES MOTION
TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION
IN ROAD TAX CASE.
Will Hear Motions For New Trials
in Personal Inquiry Cases
July g. Judge Dewey
viii Exempt Road Tax

Judge Butler in the circuit court
yesterday, in the matter Of the motion
for a dissolution Of the Injunction
restraining the sheriff FROM collecting
the road district tax, oyerruled the
motion and the injunction remains in
force.
July 3rd, the arguments on the
motions for new trials in the personal
injury cases against the Cairo Elec.
trio and Traction Co. win be heard
by Judge Butler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
cRUCE WILL STOP FIGHT
Ready TO Call Out State Malta TO
Prevent Morris-Flynn Bout ....
In Tulsa.

Oklahoma City, Okla, June iT--
Gov. Cguee will call out tine state ma
litia ii necessary to step the Morris
FLYNN fight scheduled for july 4th IN
Tulsa. He said the law In OksahoTaa
was suffciently definite to rrevens
the fight. Z. S4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18
AT Kansas City:
Louisville Z, Karsas City 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. Louis. June 1.-THE locals &C.
feate New York again today. The
score was to l. Harmon being vic
torious over Matthewson, one Of the
best pitchers battles of the present
season. 81. Louis scored first, a ia,
batsmaB, an error and an ont count
ing for one run in the first inning,
They scored another in the seventh
inning on their only hits, a triple AMI
a single, two bases en- balls and a
double. Ii the ninth inning the giants
were saved from a shut out. The
locals fielding was fast and perfect.
Harmon allowed but three hits which
We're well scattered.
The score:
st. Louis ..,,,...........2
New York ...........I 2
Batteries: Harmon and Bresnahan;
Matthewron and Meyer
Cineinnati, June l7-Brooklyn fail.
ell to hit Casper and lest today.
The score:
Cincinnati .,....tG . q
l-Irooklyn ..",.......s..t O 2
batteries. Casper and Mclean;
Scanion, Knetzer anl Bergen.
Chicago, June 17-Chieago defeated
Philadelphia in a brilliant thirteen in.
ming contest today.
Tae score:
Chicago .......,....4 10 a.
Philadelphia ....3 10 8
Batteries: Mcintyre and Archer;
Alexander and Doom.
Pittsburg Boston, rain.