davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
Pippin and Annie.

James Pippin was arrested re,,.rs
IN im naIse OF stealing six barrels Of apples,
No, Gu a Wy from Z. w. Chandler II wa
T T1 athted whether tho apple. wore p1nnina
iNe man chsrEed with tho tLef, L. II''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
OBITUARY
A1rn. no.i. u. -.

,, hra. Nosie Van Jones.
MIRA. Rosie Van Jones, wife OF T
Int anu daughter OF Isabe: and tho
ne henry z. Van. died yesteroav
me funeral VIII take place iron,
LAY street Methodist church at $40
O'Clock this afternoon ''oo
Miss Mary Evans.
lepeciai 70 The Times-Dispatch.J
The body OF Miss Mary Evans the
OLDEST person in King George county
VINO oled Wednesday at the advanced
age OF ntnety-sevens was brought 10
this city and sent to Baltimore for
burial. Miss Evans was a native or
naltinore, and lived In that city for
many years before going to King
George county. She died at the home
w her relative. I. j. largest. In that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09

- "a II Il IVA - - lu &. e
rs only an extreme type Of people scho
carry a fashion 10 its extreme iimit."
This winter we've carried
out the ideas expressed by the
"Clothier and FurnisheP"
"Dignjied clothing, cm on conservative
lines, fciH be the selection in demand for
1pinicr."
E Our suits and oVercoats while
embodying all the novel fea-
lures In cut and fabric are in
the commOn-sense, becoming,
fashionable class.
Suits $1B to $40.
Overcoats $1B. to $50.
Furcoats, $S5 to 500.
THE BERRY SHOE brings
q man back pies ed and
eager for another pair.
We are patted on the back
daily by wearers ofThe Berry
Shoe. cit has no equal, they
say.
$3.50, S4 and $B-in every
leather and style.
The Gift" section is putting
on unusual activity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09

Confers With omcials.
Washington. D. c., December S.
Charles w. Miller. United States dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09

The Gift" section is putting
on unusual activity.
Thingsof "sterling" character
Tor men.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
FiUe Star English
Amateur Boxers
Due on Saturday

The nve English amateur boxers.
champions of every class who are due
here Saturday on the ct. Louis, got a
royal send-off according to cable des-
patches received by Tim Hurst, They
were winsd and dined tho night before
their departure at a banquet In the
Crystal palace and thousands OF flag
waving enthusiasts accompanied by a
band OF music saw them of to the ship
that II bringing them here.
The secretary OF the Amateur Boxing
Association OF Great Britain. who ac-
companies the boxers. cap.cd Hurst that
the FIVE men represent the cream OF the
amateur boxing world OF Great Britain
and won their honors az recently n,
April bth IN n monster tournament In
London. They are w. w. Allon
bantam; Ralph .'%rsSinc. fcntherwe,ght
a, Speuo,!ey, lightweight; Il. G. Wal Hcs
midGiewc!ght; "a Frank Parks, II FIVE
time winner OF the heavyweight class
The boxers just named are 10 com,
pete here - tho International tourua,
ment 70 be hr,d ut Madison Square Gar,
den April 10 and 20,
The evening world., 1911-05-10
BriffOn Makes
Mario Look Like
Amateur Boxer

It's no, often that one of those much
touted fighters from the West makes
good IN his first appearance IN a battle
In this c.ty. but Jack Britton. the Chi
cage lightweight. not only made good.
but he also proved 10 the entire salts
faction OF a few thousand local fans
than he is one OF the classiest fighters
that has shown here In many "A DAY.
Brl;ton met Johnny Mario. the trial
horse for many an out-of-town fighter
who makes his bow at the local clubs,
In a ;en-round bout at the Twcr:ieth
Century A, c. stag, and what he I'D 10
Johnny was q pity. Br.tton gave an
exhibition OF boxing IN those ten ses-
sions which amazed ,.a spectators. liz
was after Mario all the time, sending
In lightning jabs and hooks with his
lef; 70 mo face ? fast that Mario halt
the tlmo a so bew!idered that hs
fought back Ike an amateur.
In only one round did Mario look AZ
II he might win Ta!s was IN the sac.
Ond round, wAon dc landed a rlghthanl
swung on Britton's Jaw.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
GIANTS WILL Be I
ABLE USE NEW
STADIUM IN July
Foundations Being Built and
Men viii Work Night
and Day or Stand.

II tho contractors live up 20 their pro
dlcticns John r. Brush and his ass'-
clatcs expect 10 have tho POLO Ground
In shape Tor regular league ball game
by the middle 81 July. The work on tn
foundations IS We'll under way and whom
that is completed actual work viii hcgir
on the stand. TO hurry the WO"l; alout
the force vii be divided iuto thrc'
eight hour shifts, working day anil
night.
The new stands. which are TO he o.
steel and reinforced concrete. will en-
circle the grounds, rein covered al th"
way around. According to prcscn; plan.
tho entire plant will nos he completed
this summer. The steel stands, whir1
VIII look very much like the old ones.
will be built to the limits oC Tire prnseni
bleachers which were not destroyed l.
the fire. The bleachcrs as they now
stand will be used for the rtst Of th,s
season. hut will be torn down In Ia"
winter and replaced by steel structures
The new stand which Is to he a double
decker. will he built 70 seat something
like 10000 and they will extend further
out on the field. 1t will be necessary -
move the diamond further back toward
center field.
one OF the features OF the new stand
will be the immense concrete runways
which viii be used instead 90 stairs be
tween the lower and ppe stands. TIL
, runways will also be built so as to Pc
NIT OF n quick exit from the stand
There will he more than fifty exits
onto the playing field and there will b.
arches under the centreield bleachers So
that Il crowd OF 5000 people can be sen,
through them in i've minutes.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
EnqHSh POiOiSts
Play B,yn Ma,Ur
Team SATURDAY.

The English polo players. c~hallengers
for the International trophy. will show
their skill in a game with the Bryn Mawr
team at Bryn Mawr field. near Piila-
delphia, o. saturday. The game has
aroused intense interest among the So
ciety folk OF Philadelphia and Bryn
Mawr. as the team which Will repre-
sent Bryn Mawr-Alexander Brown.
Harry Harrison. Charles r. Snowden
and X. L.. S;ewart-are good players
and besides are in fine shape for :he
tussle. Brown has already played
against the Englishmen at Lakewood.
The English poloists won another
game yesterday by defeating an i'm
promptu team on the field OF the Rock
away Polo Club at Cedarhurst b. a
score OF 10 goals to ..
While INDUCING in . little joS ov~ the track
a. New Haven, Franklin Ruieil OF this city. the
Yale sprinter, pulled . tendon. which will ke,p
him from taking part in any more events again
this season. ltudell won second place In The
dual meet with Princeton last Saturday and was
in the best shApe Of any Of the Yale spnn'em.
Paul Schmidt the swiss wrestler ~u thrown
in two straight falls by. Zbyvko. the Polish
champion. in a match Al SeS Haven. Conn. tie
first fall being accomplished In twenty-five min
utes and thirty seconds and the second in ten
minutes.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
BroWn and Wells
Unless Murphy
Springs Surprise

Unless Tommy Murphy springs the
surprise OF the scason by decisveiy win
ming o X. o. Brown Tomorrow nigh
in Brooklyn. the little east side lido
win get the FIRST chance against Matt
Wells in th!s country. Brown ano
Wells were practically matched las eve
ming after a long drawn out discussion
over the weights by managers Morgan
for Brown and Macdonald for the Ems
.lsh Champion Wells. The mai agree
ment was i33 pounds at 8 O'Clock
on the day OF the contest. The Twen'
t,eth Century A. G. will hold the con
ties, on or about June l, and Charley
Waite will refer the bout.
Manager Macdonald to-day received
q cable from Wells In which the Eng
lsh champion said ne would sail fo'
this country May II.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
King ONCE WORLDS GREATEST
CATCHER. CAUSES CUBS DEFEAT
WHAT THE BOX
SCORES SHOW

The Dodgers used seventeen play
ers-almost enough for two teams
In their vain attempt TO defeat the
Cardinals. who didn't put any more
than the usual nine on the field.
The Maps made a great rally
against the Red Sox In the ninth
inning. when they drove Karger
from tho box. Hall saved the game
for the Boston cam.
It's funny how players rub II into
clubs that release them. Beck. tho
centre fielder OF tho Reds. put the
ball over the fence in tho first inning
OF the game at Boston. scoring four
runs.
Tho Pirates made twelve hits for
q total Of twenty-seven bases against
tho Philly pitchers. Rowan and
Chalmers.
Pitcher warhop of the Hilitops
scored the only strikeout In the
game at Detroit.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Backing Yankee Horse
off the Boards to Win
Great English Derby

Mr.. Macdonald was reminded that
there are two other American three
velr-olds being pointed for the Derby.
one OF these is Bdshti. a daughter OF
Adam and DISADVANTAGE. the f~leetcst
OF her sen hat was shown IN America
last year, and The spy H.. a colt b.
Disguise and Semper Peratus. The
American ~race-going public know
Baslsti's record well. and nine out OF
ten would be willing to back her in
almost any company, but tEey know
little OF The Spy II.
Great Honor TO Win Derby.
Madden. like many another, Including
the Kings OF England, has been nursing
n pardonab,e ambition to win the g-es'
English Derby. II Is an honor OF a l!fe-
time and has fallen to Americans rarely,
william C.. Whitney's colors were borne
TO the front In It once and so were those
OF Richard Croker.
with his farsightedness and rare
judgment Madden saw Derby ~possibili.
ties In The Spy II. He Lad Novelty
which subsequently, developed into III,
champion OF the season. in his stable
AZ the same time. and Novelty's ability
afforded q line on what might he ex
pected OF The Spy. Madden and a very
few others knew tina. The Spy ooult
beat Novelty doing anything and Civ
him weight. too. so II will be seen nov
that Madden wasn't % foolish in sell
ing Novelty to Sam Hildreth when n
still had one that could trim the pros
pective champion.
Madden. however. had no desire q
din the record Of Novelty. At the tim
he had Derby aspirations with The Sp'
II. The Wizard" had planned a tr!l
10 England with the colt. He woult
train him personally and when the oil
stake wa run would electrify the en-
tire turf world with a victory IN ~.
familiar cherry and white. Above al
however. Madden Is and always ha
been q business man. lie will sell any
thing re owns IL the price IL big enoufh
so when Louis Winans made an one
for The Spy II. Madden couldn'. re
fuse II.
1t Is Jus. possible that Mr.. w'nan
has other than Derby plans FOR IN
Spy and figures that Adam Bede !
good enough to win, which may nc
count for the lack OF public line o.
The Spy ~. In England, but Il IL saf
to say that II all three. Adam Beds
whttney's Bashti and The Spy H. 9
to post on Derby day at EPSON, Amer
tea will he more ably represented tina
at any time IN the history of England
blue ribbon event OF the turf.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Adam Bede, Sent Abroad by
Madden, Sensation of New
market Training Trials.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

YF the n~uctua,ion of the odds in the
betting on the great English Derby is
q any Indication, there Is a good chance
of an American horse carrying off the
honors in next months world famous
turf classic. According to George Mac
Donald, the English sportsman who re-
Gently arrived here. the English racing
public are literally backing Adam Bede
OFF the boards to win the Derby.
Adam Bede is the two-year-old John
E. Madden bought asst fall out OF the
disposal sale of the Newcastle stable,
and afterward sent to Louis Winans In
England TO he trained for the Derby,
At that time he vas perhaps one o. the
most highly considered two-year-oIds in
this country. He was a fine big chestnui
by the imported French stallion Adam
out of Grace Gumbert. and although h,
had few opportunities to show his abl,
lily no rave promise OF developing Int
a wonderful thrse-year-oid. Apparent,
that's what he 10 to-day.
Mr.. Macdonald W Adam Bsde's pric,
has dropped more than forty points II
the las two weeks and Is stlu be.n,
forced down by the weight Of many o
those who follow the advice OF the New
market railbirds.
Adam Bede a Wonder.
Tho Newmarket checkers aren't yer,
far wrong In their selections of probabl,
winners OF big stakes In England" sal,
Macdonald to-day, "and among then
this American colt Adam Bede is re
garded as a wonder. He has a~ttracte,
VNA 40 A. a. M 4
his Derby preparation and II ne doesn'
win the big race a world of none Wi
revert to the bookmakers. The colt ia.
worked In sensational fashion and II
the opinion Of the touts that gather .
Newmarket and know the thousand an,
n horses by their markings as the.
breeze by in their daily workouts, II vii
take a great horse to beat the American
bred son OF Adam"
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Flynn Wins OUer
Savage in Nine
Rounds 0fBOStOn

BOSTON. May 1~o.-"Porky'' Flynn
was declared the winner over Jiu
Savage of New York In the middle 0,
the ninth round OF their tweive-round
bout at the Armory A. A.
Flynn put Savage down with ieft
hooks In the wind and rights on IL,
jaw several times, but Savage was M
on zach occasion TO the count OF nine
The Q twice rans just as Savage 60
up. but tho other times he was IN sue
bad shape that II Flynn had prifte,
by his lessons from Langford he coul,
have ended tho contast before the bel
rang.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Foolishly Makes Sec
ond Attempt to Tag Giant
Runner at the Plate.
BY BULGER.

YOHNNY Killing. at n time con-
s!dered the greatest catcher In
America, lost his veteran cunning
FOR lust one fraction of a second. n
that slip enabled tho Giants to romp
home with the first game OF tho series
which promises to kick up some noise
on the Washington Heights plateau.
one OF the first things hat = willy
old veteran imparts to a cub In the
spring r. never to make n second tag at
a runner after an umpire has lifted his
hand on the play. Many n player has
got away with a bad one by observing
that rule. Hence the big laugh on the
part OF the Giants when j. Killing Of
Chicago split the beans.
Devore had dumped 4 lei little
single Into left and Meyers. who had
been roosting on second, came tearing
In for the plate. ~Sheckard's throw was
a little to one side. but Killing grabbed
the ball and made a stab for the In
d,an's steel shod foot as II poked into
the plate.
You're OUT" yelled Umpire Brennan.
Then he suddenly dropped his hands.
Evidently King missed Meyers. and 10
anxious was he to make II sure that he
turned and made another stab at the
Indian.
safe" yelled Umpire Brennan. Tha,
second tag by Killing had tipped his init,
According to the umpire system OF rea-
son!ng II u player touches a runner the
nrst time he will not go back for the
second tag.
Therefore. the inner must be safe.
As soon as he realized what the NOV,
| had cost King became very much ex
cited and his Adams apple almost ex
! ploded with Indignation. During tn,
The evening world., 1911-05-10
YALE CREWS OFF TO
TRAINING QUARTERS.

NEW HAVEN. May W.-Yais's Grew
left this city to-day for Springfield to
put on tho finishing touches for Sasur-
race with Pennsylvania. While
enough men to MI three shells went
to Springfield. the Varsity . will
probably shape up:
No. 8. Van sandern: 7. Van Blarcom
A Gutenberg: 6. Adams; I. Philbin: 8
Romeyn; 2. Field; !. Frost: Coxswain
Bar m
The evening world., 1911-05-10

While Jones. the Brooklyn bantam
weight. made a fine showing against
Joe Bayardo Brooks. tn. clever English
boxer. In the main bout OF ten rounds
at the Brown Gymnasium A. A.. It be-
Ing the consensus OF opinion among tho
large crow of members that the bout
wsS 4 draw.
The evening world., 1911-05-10

TnTT--T TW JUG TTVTTI NV--TT
LEWISTON. Nc, May m-Bccause of
a small house the tweiye-round Aout be-
tween = belmont of Borton and Ma
poleon Di;.esne Z, Lewiston scheduled
In Guy lie was Declared OF, ii being
said that less taan SIS was In the
house.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Twentieth Century Club Also
Secures Leach Cross and
Battling Hurley.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.
TWO important bouts between

prominent fighters were clinchsd
to-day by Harry Pollok. They
will be decided at the stays Of n
Twentieth Century A. c. within two
weeks. The first bout which Pollok
man. the champion OF the west side.
and Young Ahearn. the fast English
lightweight. who .as not lost a battle
so far this year, They will meet for
ten rounds at 40 pounds at tho next
STAG Of the club on Thursday evening,
May IS. The second contest will bring
together Battling Hurley and Leach
Cross. who will elias II for ten rounds At
tho clubs stag on Thursday evening,
May %.
zone Round Hogan, the california l'shtve'sht,
who was beaten ia Two rounds ~ Champion "a
WolGa't., is isoirg 70 tS h, hsnd a. the sa" as
ii;.rLh' ny nT dt'sa] nota'r ~Caniomi. fighter. i.r ten
s s"nG, May y, il Hogan beat. hyiand no VII
- alter the topnoici"fS'
Two c'dtimcrs viii hattie IN tbs main even,
Lea, HTS1mme, Mike li1onsId who could Ger
t,inl :s.t sme during the old Horton law DAYS
| Iiuni Uout sulii,f DELANEY will meet Jack No
lsrlaUu d Long Island cay
g,e,. Klau., Who !, On, Of this %srsatot mid
rss'.a'' IN n tho HG'.!sf" - gong to ~ t p.
s.tn.i ~ 70 meet pan a1!Sa' tho crack mid,
Ciryr lll. W, .,.' M ,''rt, - .,,r5 TAI
Hma.adi.ios@'eis:i'. ia sia IIifian,,co.
Jo. Rivers, tie &. -. .aa c o2.t ii ne t'''D
VSsrnon, cal, lls. Sstlrlay, has been ssv,.,d 3D.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Jack Goodman Matched to
Meet Clever Young Ahearn

4 match was olinched to-day between Andy
Morris, the Boston Night heavyweight, and Jem
Smith of Westchestsr. They Will hook up for ten
rounds In the main event a, the stag Of the Fair.
mont A. G. next Saturday night. Morris recently
stopped Dummy Maxson Ia three rounds. and as
Smith won from the mute In two rounds, 1t should
be an interesting bout.
KID Burns. the west aide lightweight who hal
been out Of the ring for svri months. IL gUnG
10 fight again. On May % ne will meet Harry
Stone for ten rounds At Perth Amboy, y. j..
white on the nett night he will tackle Eddie
Murphy, the Boston crack, for ten rounds at the
stag OF tbs Brown GYMNASIUM A. A..
Jimmy Walsh and Al Dsmont. the two bet III.
tie fighters In New England, are going 10 have II
out again. Miah Murray, manager 81 the Armory
A. A, q Boston, las signed the lads mp. 20. .
on May IL. The boys have met before and slwsy'
put IN a fast battle.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
New York Players Have Great
Laugh at Veteran Back
stops Action.

az a result OF wild finging and then
there was a switch in the mck. The
Cubs got Larry Doyle in n chase and
before they could capture the ball and
tame II Larry was over the plate and
Snodgrass was on second. A sacrifice
and n long ny then turned the trick for
another run.
The evening world., 1911-05-10

Es.;.s,,. AmeS usas1s p; x ,sjssy..
The evening world., 1911-05-10

The pitching problem for this after
noon Ia one that has both McGraw and
Chance scratching their heads In per-
plexity. ~wiltse has always been a strong
factor against the Cubs. but the Giant
manager IL a little in doubt over the
question as to his southpa VS. ability TO
20 the route. Wiltse IL not strong. II
he decides 10 use another pitcher he may
take a chance on Marquard and save
Crsndall and Raymond for the last two
games.
Ordinarily Manager Chance would
trot out Jack Pfelster to-day. but he
evidently las lost faith in his old left
handler. This IL shown by the fact
that two days ago he asked waivers
on both Pfeister and Reulbach. With
those two old standbys on the tobog-
gan the Cubs look 10 be In a bad way.
Mathepson pitched one Of the
best games Of the year. Wkh the
dark day TO assist him he used his
speed NTH great effect m sliced
~ his big drop curve for a fooler.
Matty is now In perfect condition
for a hard campaign. He has ICON
four 0dmes and lost one.
The evening world., 1911-05-10

without johnny Evsrs and
Steinjeldt W the infeid tho Cub
machine appears very much disdr-
ranged. II Is not tho old stone,odH
Of defense that the Giants stormed
40 hopelessly for four years.
The evening world., 1911-05-10

Eren. Klau., Who IL one " this %srratest mid
r'awsi.A-s In tho business, - goins To ny hl'
lad ~. fgN'rg ip al. MA, 10 has been
...n.i up 10 meet Dan ~s"l!'sn, the crack md,
C'r1r Jt n Som HeN o. 80, .ini. 90 .'t'i' al
The evening world., 1911-05-10

THE BASEBALL zoo

9i1. by The Press Publishing Co. CThe New York World.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
WARNING ORDER

In the Garland Chancery Court. Dime Savings and Trust Company, and Leslie Robison, executors of the Last Will and Testament of John Green Balance, deceased, and Eugene J. Polhamius, executor of the Last Will and Testament of M i. l.. Polhamius, deceased. plalntiffs.
 vs.
 J. A. Rader, Lizzie l.. Rader, R. P. Lucado and Norris Lucado, De- fendants.
 The defendants, J. A. Rader and Lizzie l.. Rader, are warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, Dime Savings and Trust Company, and Leslie Robison, execu- tors of the Last Will and Testament of John Green Balance, deceased, and Eugene J. Polhamius, executor of the Last Will and Testament of N. L. Polhamius, deceased.
 Hot Springs, Ark, June 29. 1911.
 H. A. WHITTINGTON, Clerk.
 By J. R. HOUSLEY, D. c.
 c. Floyd Huff. Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
ECZEMA CURE A BEAUTY WASH

Although D. D. ID. Prescription has been recognized for years as the one remedy for Eczema. Psoriasis, and all other forms of skin diseases, it is now known that there is no other wash, even those used by the beauty specialists, that can compare with this mild liquid for cleansing the skin of pimples. blackheads. rash, anu all similar skin affections.
 For this reason alone, bottle of D. D. D. should be kept on hand in every household A trial 25c bottle will show you the merits of this great remedy as complexion wash.
 D. D. D. seems to remove the cause, whatever the trouble may be, clean sing the skin. and leaving it as soft, as smooth and clear as that of a healthy child.
 Get q 25c aottle today and keep it in the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.

The entire stock in the Green houses at the end of North Border lear line must be sold by Aug. 1st. We have over 5000 fine. geraniums al less than cost; over 100 fine palms worth $2 each, will sell at soc, 75c and $1 .00, Besides our regular stock of fine ferns. fuscsias. petunias, as ters. begonias, all varieties. In fact we have everything that can be kept in greenhouses. Don't forget we have all kinds of fine shrubbery. We invite your inspection.
 P. M. PAI1IEZ and co.
 F. c. BARNETT. Manager.
 7-18 Ct.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
Champions Take Two !.

Philadelphia, July Philadelphia won both gamek of today's doubia header from Cleveland by ] to [ and $ to i. Bendsr vas effective in tho first game whil4 % the second. the home team knoeksd Mitchell off the rubber in tho fifth inning. First game Cleveland ..... U00 900 100--1 5 \ Philadelphia ..... ...010 Oil 00l--3 0
 Krapp and Fisher Bender and Thomas. Second game. Cleveland .... .0o1 12O 000-4 10 o Philadelphia .101 330 00x--S Is 5
 Mitche>l, Kaler and Smith; Coomps land Lapp.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct.
Brooklyn powned Again.

Pittsburg, July 25-Ferry pitched a fine game today and Pittsburg cas- fly defeated Brooklyn to l. The only tally counted by the visitors was on rome run by Wheat. Ol the three hits made off Ferry two were by Wheat, who hit for a three bagger in addition to his home run. Only six Brooklyn players reached first base.
 Pittsburg ......210 021 10x-7 10 1 Brooklyn HOO 900 000-1 s
 Ferry and Simon; Schardt. Burke Ragon and Bergen, Erwin.