davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
WRECKERS SEEKING DEAD
Merritt Chapman Tug Working on
Sunken Steamer Monroe.

To put her within the jurisdiction of the
United States district court, in which
the libel against her was issued, the
Merchants and Miners line steamship
Nantucket, which rammed and sunk the
Old Dominion line ship Monroe of the
coast of Virginia a week ago, has been
taken to Norfolk and will remain there
until the libel suits are settled or the
court renders a decision regarding her
liability.
Beyond asking for bids Tor the repair
of the ship her owners nave made no
move looking toward having her placed
Evening star., 1914-02-08

ONONDAGA

i'll condition for service, and nothing will
be done. it is said, pending adjudication of
the suits. 1t is stated that the Merritt
Chapman Wrecking Company of Norfolk
have a big wrecking tug and diving outfit
at the point where the sunken Monroe
lies Endeavors are being made to save
what is of value on the vessel. as well
as to remove the bodies of those who
We're caught in their rooms and went
down with the ship.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
FIRM SEEKS DISSOLUTION.
Action Follows Fire Which Cost the
Lives of Thirty-Two.

BTNGHAMToN. y. y February -
A motion TO dissolve the illfated
Binghamton Clothing Company. which
lost all its property in the fire which
cost thirty-two lives last july. was
made in the state court today.
The capitalization of the firm IS
100000. but there is only $500 to
divide among the stockholders. test
action against the stockholders has
been commenced to recover $4,000 for
the loss OF one life.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
SUGGESTS EXPLICIT RULE
TO GUIDE SHIPS At SEA
Cant. Ellsworth P. Bartholf Would
Change Regulation in Re
gard to Speed,
Wants Skipper to Make Only Such
Time as Will Permit Stopping in
Space He Can See Ahead.

-Rpronos OF the sinking OF the Old Do
IniaIon liner Monroe. capt Ellsworth p.
Bartholf. cpmmandant of the revenue
cutter service suggests .tn explicit and
effective r3le for tn guidance of marine
captains in place OF saat regulation which
now requlres thag in FOG. mist snow
vessels shall proceed NJ moderate speed. ;
t'spt rsr5hef las Just returned from
the International marine conference in
London. where he WAS one of the dele
gates representing the United states.
Instead of this ,agIe provision for
moderate speed, which no court has
ever been able 10 leHne CAPT Bartholf
proposes -hat there snail be substituted
the requirement that no captain shall
proceed al greater speed than will per
NIT Of stopping his vessel within such
distance as he can see ahead.
The purpose of any regulation. SAYS
Capt Bartholf. is To prevent a vessel s
striking any object which looms sud
d=nlx ii lis path. That would be accom-
pIished ~ the rule | propose, Every
competent captain knows how much head
Way Ills ship vii! make after he gives
the order full speed astern. Ii he did
not ne could never make his docks and
landings
Evening star., 1914-02-08

NOTICE TO CATTLEMEN-FoR SALE. loooe-
ar-" cattle ranch. fully equipped: located IA
southwest Kansas. TINS j. a wonderful propp
sit,on: must be sold account Of death. 20
s.ttfc estate: only bona fdr purchasers fhci-
legal representative need answer. Cali ad-
dress L. ". ciIENow ETH. Rom -. Mum
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Pre-Emincn,Iy the Florida Route

Atlantic Coast Line.
nth season Of TloridaS finest train
New York and Florida Special" d:ad
pm daisy- : other limited trains daily
Office. 1't'6 New York ave. n-w.-Sdver-
tisemeut.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

It matters little what it is that YOU
whether "A situation or a servant
want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Night Stop His Ship.

Suolld Jne weather he 20 thick that it
was apa>sihle Ia see ahead at all, lie
captain would be compelled To stop his
ship. h@; t'lai would impose no greater
hardshHp Jliau is essential u the safety Of
these who go tu sea.
'.The substitution of this elastic but
Specific res-J;t1inn welld a.n convinced.
rne.su -veHtI Increased protection from
ayci,let.t .gnud save endless litigation,
ana 4ufest no unuecessars hardship.
'We are all familiar with automobiles.
Compare the effectiveness OF q rIle of
the road which required sutus to pro-
ceed AZ moderate speed instead af at a
given speed in miles. or at such speed
that the automobile could come to = dead
stop within twice its length. and You viii
perceive the improv emert which would
b. worked in our rule OF the road by the
change / propose"
Evening star., 1914-02-08
played on the Atlantic coast from

played on the Atlantic coast from
Delaware breakwater to Eastport.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be strong northwest; on the
middle Atlantic coast high northwest.
diminishing: on the south Atlantic
coast brisk west: on the east gulf coast
moderate northwest; on the west gulf
moderate west to northwest and snow
fiurries Sunday. Monday fair, with di
minishing west winds
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 12:2e am. and 1922
pm; high tide, sos a IN. and 6:22 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1:12 am. and
Iii pm; high tide, 6:57 am. and 7:15
pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose am. sun sets 5.2S
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:5s am: sun
sets 5:29 pm.
Moon sets 5:A5 am. tomorrow.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight IS; am. IS; am. s5:
noon, so: 2 pm, 40; pm. As: pm.
37 pm, SO; 10 pm. 80. Highest,
So; lowest. 80.
Relative Humidity.
am. -: pm. Sc: s pm. -.
Rainfall IS pm. 10 p.nl.). OIL.
Hours of sunshine -.
Per cent of possible sunshine. H.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc: lowest 90.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Would Not Strike Other Vessels.

OF course the ability of a ship to come
% q full stop varies materially, bat if no
vessel IS pefmtyed to proceed faster than
VIII ersabte it 10 stop within such distance
as it, eapta5g can ser ahead it can never
,uriutertlanally strike another vessel.
Furthermore. s.-h It rule woaId obviate
all rrc5l,.t-ted legal debate regarding
weather conditions. Is t. whether there
Was fp-. mist o. Snow II would reduce
Tin responsibility o. The captain /" the
single se5-Stion of determining how far
ahead ht could SEE
"A .r3verfgl vessel. spo feet long. may
he abe although proceeding at fuls
speed. to stop within three times its own
length. IN Within 80" feet. something
less than half 4 nau.icsi mile. II ii can,
ami it, captain can see for Eaif q mile,
there is no reasoli why he should not
cnrriHue nj flIl speed, h;it if it becomes
thicker and he cannot see that far, he
should r-drce speed accordingly.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
WEATHER.
Fair and Colder Today; Monday
Fair. Moderate Winds.

For the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia. fair and colder to-
day. Monday fair; moderate north
west winds.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

tIiI l:-n LODGE x S0CTETY PRINTING.
fffE LIBRARY PRES
X. ] NiEAKS, I'rapf,
Iaaaa. I.a.. a3,t. ~ Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

tRs ALTERED STEAMED. REMopELEp
tstesf styles For il DAYS VIII make 81 NUTS
$ A.! work suaranteed. Z V. kURTZ.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

CHEAPER MD BETTER LIGHT USE NAN
t}e oil ianp Pure whit light Rest rtadn.
light. Free IeInoast-atiau- Send postal Man
TIE IstIP 255o I.th ST s.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

: WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
dsh's atiie,> coatracted FOR by myself.
t,f2EGE kKNtSE mh2.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

WIN YoU ARE THINKING OF MAKING A
cb4asr IL your residence. either 10 purchase
rrEt. yeu carn"t afford To do without
tens0itfEc our list.
CALL PHONE OR WRITE CS.
M0ORF & IITII. Inc. 1870 ~ u
Evening star., 1914-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I.ERSoN> WfIp SAW THE ACCIDENT OF 4
-oterrd woman being thrown tr,u ear on
Pa ave -.sus west. just above the Al'Sands, q
station. VI Saturday night December t. 1913
bet $50 aud " u'civ+k. please eali ''.in
nun!cat. with Fanni. MsWilNalns. 2214 Cham
Evening star., 1914-02-08
A<NoI=NCFNEN
W.T. rfsNf II EIV s1~TT sn- rhir

ALI. fEE>oNs HAVING PLEDGES WITH II
X FEtou. :,fi 9th 81 y ". which j due
aae Yy4r-s iatr-eSt or more are hereby nrtifed
"a redeeaI same "r sad pledges VIII be sold
81 ilhie auction Wednesday, February IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
BOARD INCREASES
TOTAL TAX LEV|ES

This years session of the board of
review, which will cease to exist for
1914 next Tuesday, has been fruitful
one, according to the Auditors report
A gain on banks, trust companies
and corporations in the county of
$617,47O is shown, most of It being in
the city of Richmond. In addition to
this, the board increased townships
from five to twenty-five per cent on
personal property for equalization
causes
On the whole, although some loss
was first shown on personal property
there will now be a substantial gain
This cannot be determined until the
board closes it's session.
Banks and trust companies are as
sessed this year $1,377, 140 as com
pared with $1,363,25O last year. Cor
porations are assessed $2,971,960 as
compared with $2,368,3S0 last year.
The total for both in 1914 is $4,349, 18C
and in 1913, $3,731,630
The two big Richmond corporations
the Richmond City Water Works com
pany and the Light, Heat and Power
company were the cause of the good
increase in assessment. The in
crease distributed over the. county
would not make a big showing, but
chiefly confined as it is to the city
of Richmond, it is considered excel
lent for the municipality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
SILENCE EhJO|NED
UPON ROOSEVELT
Il
Doctor Makes Progressive
Statesman Cancel His
Campaign Speeches.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June 27.-Aft-
or q conference with his physician,
Colonel Roosevelt today announced that
he had decided upon his plan for the
summer political campaign. DR.. Alex
ander LANDER came to Sycamore Hill
from New York today, and after max
ing an examination told Colonel Roose-
welt that he would have to take q rest.
Although this news was displeasing to
the energetic statesman, he had to
consent to 1t.
Ever since his return from the Bra
lillian jungles the former president has
suffered from intermittent attacks of
fever, which have greatly weakened
him.
Throat Trouble Vexes.
"You must do as little in the way of
campaign work as possible" the doc
tor said. Your system is ridden with
malaria and your throat Is weak. You
ought to have four months Of rest"
But the campaign will be over by
that time" the colonel said.
Cant help that" retorted the ply
sician Rest is more important than
politics"
Later DR.. Lambert said he found
Colonel Roosevelt suffering from an
enlargement of the spleen as we'll as
malarial fever
Colonel Roosevelt told the CORE
spondents this morning that he has
Cancelled his proposed trip to Califor-
MIA where he intended speaking in be-
half of Governor Hiram Johnson. Col
onel Roosevelt said he would have to
cut down his speech making, but would
deliver about half dozen important
political speeches in New York state.
When he travels he will eliminate
rear platform talks. He will make
only one speech in New York for the
Progressives instead of two as had
been planned. 1t will be delivered next
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
.SUFFRAGETS STORM
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Present Petitions Asking
Legislation Giving Women
Right to Vote.

WASHINGTON, June 27-For the
third time within the year, members
of the National Woman's Suffrage as
sociation carrying three hundred petit
lions from thirty-eight states laid
their case before the senate and house
today and demanded legislation to in
sure to women equal political rights
with men.
After visiting the house of repre-
sentatives and talking with Speaker
Champ Clark, who declared his sym
pathy for their cause, the delegation of
suffragist trooped to Vice President
Marshalls office and confronted him
with petitions which they requested
should be delivered to various senators
and by them to the senate.
In delivering the petitions to the
vice president, Mrs. Anna Howard
Shaw recalled the recent meeting OF
international convention of women's
clubs in Rome, when all the women
present voted for suffrage and pledged
themselves to do everything in their
power to obtain it in their home coun-
tries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
REPORTS ExAGGERATE
/ j. WATER ISSUE

DR.. s. r. Lyons, who has just re-
turned from trustees meeting at In
diana university, is not displeased
with the water situation at Blooming
ton, nor are the other university
trustees, Mr. Lyons said.
The trustees took no official action
on the water supply matter since the
city council of Bloomington is active
in securing plans for a fourteen or
sixteen mile pipe line to the White
river
Press reports have been greatly
exaggerated, DR.. Lyons said. The re-
ports that citizens are saving bath
water to use for other purposes and
are utilizing every drop of water to
the best advantage, is unfounded. he
said. However the city has passed a
rule which prevents sprinkling with a
hose. This is the only measure OF
economy and also the only hardship.
The city council has also appropriate
ed to build a $4,000 or SIS, 900 retain
ing wall which will form pond fed
by two big springs. Under normal
conditions there is enough water with
this additional supply, to last from
three to five months without rains.
The university is not In danger.
The fact that there is a flat rate
and no meter service. is one of the
reasons for the great waste of water
in the past. Many leave hydrants
open constantly during the summer to
keep the water fresh.
The new pipe line under considera-
ton will cost millions of dollars and
cannot be completed in less than one
and one-half years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
j. 5, EXPRESS FIRM
READY TO DISSOLVE
Local Branch Ships Horses
to Dayton Preparatory to
Closing Doors.
Two pictures show.

All preparations have been COM
pleted for the closing of the Richmond
office of the United States Express
company next Tuesday, on which date
every office of the company will be
closed because the gigantic corpora
ton will then go out of business, as
was announced some time ago. The
two wagons and the horses of the To-
cal office have been shipped to Day
ton, from which point they will be
sent to Chicago to be disposed of.
E. o. Evan has been the local agent
of the company. Six men composed
his working force. Mr.. Evan has ship
ped all the records of the office to
New York and is ready to turn the
key in the door of the office at
South Seventh street, when the ap-
pointed hour arrives. Some time ago
he purchased a south end grocery
store and will continue in business in
Richmond.
ut wasn't the parcels post that put
us out Of business, it was the Inter
state Commerce Commission" Evan
said today. They reduced the ex-
press rates to such a point that we
could not compete with the govern
ment's parcels post on an equal basis. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
WANTS COMPETITION
BY EXPRESS FIRMS
Commercial Club to Prevent
Monopoly of Local Carry
ing by Adams.

To keep express competition in Rich
mond after the dissolution of the
United States Express company next
month, the board of directors of the
Commercial club petitioned the Ohio
Electric company to negotiate with the
American Express company to haul ex-
press out of Richmond on traction
cars same petition will be made to the
T. H., & E. Traction company.
An effort is being made by the
Adams, American, Wells-Fargo and
others to secure the business of the
United States company when it seases
operations. 1t is feared that the
Adams will get the business in this
territory, thus eliminating compete
ton. BY traction to Dayton, Richmond
mond would have access to eastern
states over the B. & o. system with
which the American Express company
contracts for it's carrying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
$4,000 FARM SALE
PLACED ON RECORD

The only big farm transaction re-
corded in the past two months, was
made a matter of record this week. 1t
was the sale of the 30 acre farm Of
Daniel G. Levengood of Franklin
township to Daniel d. Boyd. The re-
corded consideration was $4,000.
Transfers for the past week follow:
Malcolm jackson to Samuel w.
Gaar, $3,1O0; lots and 5, A. NJ. Jack
sons addition to Richmond.
Forester A. Tillson to Chas. Pear
son, $4,000, PIT. N. w. 28-1S-14.
Mary C. Wilcox to Jno. l.. Shaffer,
81, $50, PIT S. E. 8-14-1.
Richmond Lake and Park Co. to
Agnes C. Keisker. $3.50. lot 81. Rich
mond Lake and Park Co. Add. to Rich
mond.
Martha Everson to G. H. Hoelscher
(Trust), 800, lots IL and II, G. H.
Wefers Add. to Richmond.
G. II. Hoelscher (TrusD to Martha
Everson let all $1.O0 lots IL and IL,
G. H. WefeI's Add. to Richmond.
Sanford H. Bond to Solomon G.
smelser (et all, $4,000. lot 4, C. Bond S
Add to Richmond.
r. Moore. $1,000, lot II, Home Add. to
Richmond.
Geo. H. Knollenberg to VIM. F.
Drathring, $500. lot II, G. H. Knollen4
berg Sub Add. to Richmond.
Mary T. r. Foulke to Clarence c.
Brown, $1,000, lot 80, Mendenhall and
Price Add. to Richmond.
O. P. Cain to Allen l.. Chamness,
$3.50, Pit. S. E. 6-17-14.
Ernest B. Whitesell to Chas. V.
Thompson S1.OO PIT. Lot Is, 1. E.
Jones Add. to Richmond.
Hannah P. Marshall to Jno. P. Lam
caster, $1.OO, PIT. N. EN-. W., 4-14-1.
Jno. P. Lancaster to Hannah P. Mar
shall, 500, PIT. N. EN-. w. 4-14-1.
Dickinson Trust Co, Admr. to VIM.
H. Kiser, $1,525, PIT. Lots s, block 3,
Cambridge City, Ind.
Cornelia H. Gano to Leroy Nichols,
81. 90, lot s, Moffitt's Sub. Add. to
Richmond.
Daniel G. Levengood to Daniel D.
Boyd, SIT 900 PIT. N. w. 26-15-1 and
PIT s. W. 23-15-1.
Foster n. Haseltine to Isaiah Hold
croft, s1.00. lot 176. Haynes Add. to
Richmond.
Emma r. Johnson to Robert H. Ell
lott, $2.040; lot Isl, Haynes Add. to
Richmond.
Dickinson Trust Co, Admir-. to Alon
20 R. Feemster, $2,625.00, PIT. lots
and I, block IL. Cambridge City, Ind
Jessie c. Hadley to Vim. o. Nearon
ct al, $1,750; lots So and Sc P. V
| Washburn's Add. to Richmond.
Vernon Reynolds to Addison B. Har
ris (Mrs) $500. Lot 8. Block II, Will
| liamsburg cemetery.
Jno. E. Peltz to Indianapolis Glove
Co., $1.0O, PIT. Lot s, Poe and Hittle's
| Add. to Richmond.
Louisa Imhoff to Jno E. PeltZ, 81
! Pit. Lot 8, Poe and Hittle's Add t.
| Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
SOAK BOYS

NEW YORK, June 27-Jubilant over
the fact that their varsity eight had
won it's first victory on the Hudson in
nineteen years, three hundred Colum
bia university students celebrated so
wildly early today that they came into
eonflice with the police and firede-
partments of New York.
AS a result scores of the three hum
dred were dubbed by the policemen
and the entire body was drenched by
water from the hose of the fremen
called to extinguish a blaze that was
destroying the fence of Southfield on
the university grounds. In his happi
ness one of the students fired the
fence, and the firemen were called on
the jump.
Before they turned their attention to
the fire. however. they turned heavy
streams of water on the the cele-
orators and sent their scurrying to
their rooms with the police close be-
hind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
M|L|TANTS KNOCK
KINGS HAT OFF
Suffragets Hurl Bundles of
Literature at England's
Royal Pair.

LONDON, England. June 27.-King
George and Queen Mary were the vic
tins of suffraget violence while driv-
ing to Hyde Park this afternoon, but
the incident had no serious conse-
quence. While their majesties were on
their way to view a parade Of London
firemen, the suffragets broke through
the police lines and hurled two bund-
les of suffraget literature into the
royal carriage, at the same time
shouting. You must stop torturing
our women"
One bundle struck the kings hat,
knocking it from his head. The other
struck Queen Mary's parasol, causing
it to fall into the bottom of the car
rage The women were seized by the
police and saved from a mob that
surged around them. The king took
the situation coolly and with a smile
stopped to pick up his headgear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
LYNN AUTOS BOOST
FOURTH CELEBRATION
Large Delegation Extends
Invitation to Citizens of
Fountain City on Trip.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, June 81
The Lynn boosters reached here
about three o'clock Friday afternoon.
There were twenty automobiles and
several motorcycles decorated with
flags and invitations to their Fourth
of July celebration. They were &C.
companied by the Lynn band which
assembled in the center of town and
rendered several selections.
Mr.. Sol Boren Of Buffalo. N. Y, is
visiting relatives here.
| Earl Smith and family entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Davis of Williams.
burg, Mr. Howard Davis and family of
Knightstown and Mrs. Hugh Mauzy OF
Rushville, last Wednesday.
Miss Thomas, of Iowa, daughter OF
the late Mr.. Marshall Thomas. is visit
ing her grandfather, Mr.. Isaac Thomas
and other relatives.
The ladies of the Friends Aid socie-
ty gave a social at the church Thurs
day afternoon. Light refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Ruford Wooley has been in
Richmond several days looking for a
location where they will move in a
short time.
Miss Myrtle Skinner is visiting
friends at Mitchell, Ind, for a week.
Mr.. Elihu Fords, of Lynn, spent
Thursday with Mr.. Joseph Skinner
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ball visited her
brother, Mr.. Will Miller and family
of near Carlos, last Wednesday.
Mr.. Theo Rupe is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs Frank Brittian.
Mrs. Will Pegg is very sick with
erysipelas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
MEXICAN DELEGATE
HOLDS CONFERENCE

MEDIATION HEADQUARTERS NJ
AGARA FALLS. June 27.-Following
the receipts of dispatches from Mexico
City. Senior Luis Elguero of the Mexi
can peace delegation held long con-
ference with Minister Suarez of Chile.
one of the three mediators at which he
is believed to have announced Presi-
dent Huerta's willingness to retire in
favor of any of the civil leaders among
the Constitutionalists.
Huerta's promise is said to have
contained the condition that the pro-
visional presidency should not be Civ
en- to General Villa, General Carranza
or General Angeles or any of the mil
itary chiefs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
By HERBERT TEMPLE.

PARIS, June 27-Jack Johnson,
champion and Frank Moran. chal-
lenger, are ready for the gong that
Will call them to battle for the heavy
weight title Paris is fight mad. The
battle that will take place at the Velo
of conversation everywhere one goes.
The question in everybody's mouth
is:
will Jack Johnson meet his Water.
loo at the hands of Frank Moran"
Moran answers, Yes" He was gay
as a lark when he left his training at
Marcel this afternoon.
Il am going to be the worlds champ
ion by midnight" he insisted.
Johnson came back with this retort
when he heard of Moran's boast,
Moran will win only il | drop dead
I am in good condition and will whip
the white man. The stories being cir
culated that i am too fat to fight are
fakes"
Reports Affect Betting.
These stories as to Johnson's poor
condition had a market effect on the
betting today. However. whereas the
odds at one time were as high as 3
to l on the negro. they had decreased
today until they were in general about
3 to 2. Despite the effect of the
bear" stories on the general public.
daniel Reid, the American financier.
was influenced and he wagered 10000
against 81 900 that johnson would win.
1t is expected that the promoters OF
the fight will realize fully 100000,
OF this Johnson will get $4,000 win.
lose or draw. while Moran will get
s., 200.