davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

charge OF the ship Probst was the more
nstonished because his vessel was
equipped with wireless and he had been
In communication with shipping when
crossing the southern ocean. This wire
less was subsequently dsmAntled by the
authorities here, The Wildenfels. which
belongs TO the Hansa line OF Bremen
left New York, June 60. and apart from
a short, call at Capetown came direct to
Melbourne. 1t has about 5000 tons of
cargo on board. A similar unpleasant
surprise was given the captain and crew
OF tho German-Australian cargo steamer
Berlin at sydney It came from Ham
burg via the Cape OF Good Hope. but
was not provided with wireless.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
CROWDS SEEKS TO SEE
PRINCE OF WALES IN KHAKI

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
LONDON. sept ga big crowd has
acquired the bad habit" says the Pail
Mall Gazette, "of loating around Well
ngton barracks each morning 10 see the
prince OF Wales in khaki On Wednes-
iay the prince was practically mobbed
n the most vulgar way as he walked
leross 10 Buckingham palace. and IL took
quite a large number OF police 20 prevent
hundrsds OF people. who should have
snoWn peter, from following him a
running Alongside
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
HIGHEST" RESERvIST
IN GERMANY TO FRONT

Correspondence the Associated Press)
BERLIN, Sept. 1O-The highest" re-
servist in Germany called TO the colors
was the mountain guide. Glatz. at Gar
misch, in the southern part Of Prussia.
The order to report for military service
was sent TO him by mail and reached
him at night on the top Of the 'zug-
spitze,"r the highest peak Of the Giant
mountains. With alpine stick and hat at
midnight he hurried from the mountain
top and in five hours was down in the
valley boarding a train to Weilheim.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Britain Seeking
Ex-Army Officers

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON. Sept, 2O.-The secretary to
the war office makes a worldwide ap-
peal 10 former officers Of tho army, who
by reason of age are not on the reserve
of officers, 10 communicate with him.
The announcement adds that Il Is in
tended TO utilize the services OF those
incapable OF enduring the rigor OF cam
paigning in the training OF recruits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
GOSSIP FROM The STATE CAPITAL
(By X. Ecdichek.)

Austin, Texas, April 1S.-When the
buyer i'm 2 distant city receives a few car
loads Of produce upon a sagging market.
the temptation is oftimes overwhelming
to discover something the matter with
the goods. Either they are not up 10 sam
pie, they have been damaged in shipment,
they are not received on time, or some
thing else is the matter that interferes
with their selability. 1t is really difficult
To pocket a loss in favor Of an unknown
shipper a thousand or two miles away,
especially if that shipper TO obtain re-
dress must come into the courts in the
buyers home city and fight it ont. Orig
inally. YOU know, the word stranger
meant enemy, and when a biblical writer
wished "a picture the nadir of human mis-
fortune. he made his hero stranger i'm a
strange land To bring the verbiage up
to date. the southern producc-shippr en-
tering court in New York. for instance,
AZ complaint against a Gotham com
~mission-house has about an even break
with the proverbial SNOWFALL, or a sigh
in a whirlwind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
lO:, YEARS OLD.

Baron Fcrnad DC Turckhcim cclcbrat-
cd his one hundred and third birthday nj
Montreax on March Il. playing 70 his
relatives and friends two unpublished
uo~turncs of Chopin whose intimate
friend h. was and who gave him the I'VE
manuscripts. His wife, who is -.
shared honorS with him. They were
81 years ago. Baron dc Turck-
helm is a grandson of Lily Schoenemann.
who was the fiancc of Goethe, and his
grandfather was General Jean I,app Of
Napolconic days. Baron DC Turckhcim
is "A Frcnchman of AlSacc and after the
Prussian conquestion he left his province
lived first in Paris and then here. He
is IN author in five languages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
AN AVIATION SCHOOL

San Antonio. Texas. April 1S-One of
the army officers stationed ut Fort Sam
Houston Army Post. which is located
lust outside this city said yesterday
that word was received at the Post from
Washington. ID. C.. apprising the offic-
ials Of the passing Of the Army Appro-
priation Bill in Yesterdays session OF
The Senate. Included in this bill is an
preparation Of >lS Geo which j. 10 ic used
in the establishing of an army aviation
school nj This place. Large buildings will
be erected for this purpose and an addi-
tional S250.0O0 spent principally for the
purchasing Of machines and equipment.
This will he the largest army aviation
school in the country and will be known
as the First Army Center. Work viii
commence on the buildings Ia bc occu-
pied by the school during July and will
be- rushed 10 an early completion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
Don't Sleep Wei
No Good Reason
Just Can't S,a-,

Some people can't sleep. There
seems 20 be no special reason. They
have no disease Of the n ayE-
tenn. Digestion Ii fairly GOO. -Ltir
habits are pretty good. -hcy r..ny
smoke n little or drink " iir-i- vet
their habits are fair. sLl. -4a't
sleep well.
jest n little unbalancfl INN 'ha rnr,'n
ceaters. That Is an Trey s.1Iid
have n little "rishiing 49,
A tonic will gclerallg t, fh Tho
right sort OF a tonic. M r-r. WV sv-
actly the tonic. Digestion q ngrricd
by Pcruna. The stomach i~ aripfy
and ready 20 rest for tie li-It. Ih,
circulation is eQualized. e brain
Is relieved OF all congest.tnt tli irri-
t~ations.
The Peruna acts on ,~e-- hiood
vessel In the system. l- r IN al
az the nerve centers. ore " ll I'd
sleep and hardly knows wa,..
Take n teaspoonfGi tn .al'c-
spoonful Of Pcruna befor. wv r rigni.
Sometimes another tabicsroy.f Il
bedtime Is necessary. whcrn ;.rc M rI.-
lessncss Is very pronounced.
Just try Il. neishbor. You WI b
riad IL you do. one bottle vll con-
vince you. Pcruna ~ 10 sleep mrtI-
cine. IL Is not n ncrvinc. y contains
no narcotics. 10 Is nothing ~ that
Sort II n simply n rc-uiltivc tonic.
Every home should - provided
with tho last edition N the Ellis Of
Life" sent free by tn rl.unl Co,
Columbus. Ohio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

Geneva. Switzerland, April 1S.-Thc
Saint Bernard monks gave shelter and
food to nearly 10000 persons last year.
The average voluntary contribution
dropped into the box az the gate was
To two cents a person. The
monastery finds itself in financial diff
ficulties and the chapter il considering
whether a fixed charge must not he
made in the future for the rich travellers
who visit the monastery during fine
weather. stay for the week end and drop
a frame or two into the box in payment
for themselves and chauffeur for two
days keep.
The monks have carried on their char
ity for nine centuries without asking
any visitor To pay. They have been able
To do so by the income from lands vested
in the monastery. But during the last
ten wears the cost Of everything has gone
NJ about ~ per cent. while rentals have
remained stationary.
we hope 10 continue SAYS the Alb
bot Bourgeois. the head Of the chapter,
giving free hospitality rs We have done
since the eleventh century. Although il
the burden becomes too heavy for our
means We shall bc obliged 10 charge a
small sum against our inclination and
our principles"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

HAYS explaining the progress of the ne
gotiations.
Mr.. Choate wrote that the correspond
cncc established beyond question that ~
tent of the parties in the negotiations
that the treaty should mean exactly what
ID SAYS. and excludes the possibility Of
the exemption of any kinds of vessels
of the United States aud Great Britain l.
the constant theme.
Mr.. Choatc reviewed the attitude of
Lord Lan>lovtc hy saying that The
a~brogatcd the CLAYTON Bulwer treaty.
which gave nS an American canal. ours
to build ~ and where We liked, To own
control and govern. on the sole condition
Of its being alwaysncutral and free for
the passage 81 the ships ~ all nations on
equal terms. except that. il we got into
an argument with ANY nation. We can
shut lis SHIPS cat ana sake care Of our
selves"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
WANT AMERICAN WHEAT.

The Swiss government is considering
the idea If an Arrangement with the
grain interests in the United States
whereby the Swiss might be supplied
with American wheat If the powers
which surround the little neutral sov-
crnmcnt were at war. The foreign Of
flee is negotiating first with the French
and Italian governments to learn what
assurance may be had that such grain
shipments would not bc molcstcd in pass
ing through these countries in time Of
war.
The problem Of wheat supply for the
Swiss army became acute during The
Balkan war. when the closing of the
Dardanclles cut off much Of the usual
i%mportations from the East, and prices
SCARED tremendously high. shipments
from the United States then relieved the
situation.
AT present the government keeps
stores of wheat sufficient To feed the
whole modified force Of the country. up
ward of 800 900 men, for several months.
The grain il stored in the capitals Of
ticNfu tdltbH> anu - HtNti aiiON'N W
remain in storage more than three
months. supplies being constantly taken
out and renewed.
a distinguished officer Of the Swiss
general staff has advised the govern
mcnt 10 come 10 arrangement with neigh
boring powers On "A novel basis. In the
event of war Switzerland should he al
lowed 10 receive its food supplies
through any of the countries on its iron
tiers on condition that the Swiss govern
mcnt received 100000 sick and wounded
soldiers and took care of them until the
end Of the war. DR.. Hardy Of Geneva
was Il surgeon in the Balkan war,
SAYS that all the hotels in Switzerland
would have Ia be turned into hospitals
To care for 100000 men and that there
are not enough doctors and nurses m
the country. The cost in preparation
and in maintenance for "A year would. he
estimates. he S5J. O00. 000. and he adds
that il would he far better for Switzcr
land to spend the money on the army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
ON CANAL TOLLS
BELIEVED CORRESPONDENCE
DURING HAYPACNCEFORT TREA
TY PRECLUDES EXEMPTIONS.

Washington, ID. C.. April 1S-Joseph
III. Choate, American ambassador 10
Great Britain during the negotiation of
the Ilay-Pauncefore treaty believed the
correspondence with the British govern
ment AZ that time prccludcs the idea that
American coastwise shipping can be- TX
empted from paying tolls through the
Panama canal.
Mr.. Choate's views were submitted in
a letter Ia Henry White. secretary Of the
American embassy at London. while Mr..
choate was ambassador. accompanied by
letters addressed by him 4, Secretary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
A CASE IN POINT.

a case was decided in the 53rd district
court the other day which not only illu'
inmates the methods used when a large
shipment of produce arrives upon a bear
market. but suggests a remedy. The plain
tiff. an Austin firm. that shipped fifty
nine cars of pecans last season. sued a
New York firm. because the latter refus-
cd a shipment Of three carloads Of pc
cans. alleging that the same were not
up 10 sample: The attorneys for the
plaintiff. Messrs. Hart 4 Woodward. did
not relish the idea of trying conclusions
in a New York court. and so by n series
of punishment proceedings. Succeeded
in getting the ease before the 53rd judic-
ial district court of Texas upon its mer-
its.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

MANUFACTURERS. READ THIS

a new era in advertising and sell .
. ing has arrircd-the cooperative .
scra. .
II means u pulling together he .
3 tween YOU manufacturers and the :
. retailers who sell your goods. .
Ii means a wider. better and more .
: economical distribution for your :
. goods. .
Ii means also the use Of the news. .
. papers as the basis Of your advcr- .
. tising campaign.
. III YOU are Interested in the new :
. way Of increasing sales. write tn .
. the Bureau Of Advertising. Amcri- :
: can Newspaper Publishers Assoria- .
. tion. World Building. New York. :
. Booklet on request. .
49, 49, - - NJ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
METHODIST CHURCH.

The public is invited To attend the ser
vices held in this church Sunday. sun
day school will begin "a 9:i0. III YOU
are not a member of this or any other
school come aud join a.. Ii will h. Ia
your interest to join n of the organ.
lied classes. 4 good time il in store
for YOU. Preaching ut III a. m. and :
pu. m. We shall be glad to see YOU ut
any or all these services.
j.. :. BOWLES. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
CASE OCCUPIES WEEK
SIN DAYS REQUIRED TO TRY SUIT
ON LAND NOTES-TO END TODAY

This entire week of the district court
has been engaged in hearing a suit on
land notes. the ease being styled \. II.
Chandler vs.. 4. A. Wright. ct al. Argu-
ment was being heard this afternoon, and
the ease will he completed and in the
hands Of the jury before d o'clock. Ones
tons of whether the water contract had
been strictly adhered 10 resulted i'll the
lengthy trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. w. A. Ross. in charge of the Mex
lean missions will preach at the morn
ing service Of the American P~rcSbyteri-
an church. corner Ninth and Elizabeth
streets, Sunday.
Sunday school al 9:l5 a. III.
Morning service at IL a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
EDITOR GETS SENTENCE.

Friedrich Lutz, the proprietor and
editor of a technical newspaper called
the Commerce of the Continent Beyond
the Seas Published at Zurich. has been
sentenced TO a years Imprisonment on
a charge Of dcfrauding the public by
claiming a larger circulation in Europe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
CONTRACTS ARE LET
KINGSNILLE * SOON TO HAVE
ANEW COURT HOUSE JAIL AND
COUNTY HOSPITAL.
(Spccidl to The Herald

Kingsville. Texas. April 1s.-Contract
for the construction of Il courthouse. jail
and county hospital nj this place has been
let bv the Commissioners Court of kle-
berg county. Work is scheduled to com
mcnce on these structures Immediately.
These buildings will all he modern and
will entail an expenditure Of SlG0.O@o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

Fresh air Is largely made up Of oxy-
gen which il one of the things the blood.
and. incidentally the heart has 10 have.
Therefore fresh air is always in order.
and science has shown that many other
maladics besides consumption are prop
called house Diseases U~p-to-date
architects now provided open air sleep
ing rooms in their plans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Heavenly Vision" will he the
subject of the morning sermon by the
pastor. II. v. Ilerndon. M the Baptist
church. corner Eighth and Elizabeth
street. Sunday morning. Evening SER
vices will DC held "a usual.
Sunday s.hool nj 9:l5 a. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
BARATHEA A

The Barathea Sunday school class
meets every Sunday morning ut 9:i5. nj
the First Baptist church, corner Eliza
beth and Eighth streets. All Young men
and young ladies Of the city. who are not
affiliated with any Sunday school. are
invited 10 come and join. Visitors NJ
WAYS welcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

\ patent has been granted for an au-
t,inubilc with a small steering wheel i'm
front and supported by two large side
wheels carrying tracks on VIII Oh rum
small wheels to coyey the power from the
motor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

I'm automatic stopper 10 DC n! SD
"a ~dccantcrs opens when the latte ire
ing 70 exclude dust when the GcrAa US
are righted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

To obligc a child TO maintain an erect
position while writing mt a school desk
a German scientist has invented a rod
TO he attached 10 a desk. terminating in
"A cup against the child's chin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

By the use Of steel instead Of brass in
rifle cartridges the German army has in
creased the number Of rounds q. ammu-
milton that a soldier can carry ssom l3O
10 iCD rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
FOR MRS. c. /. NACMlNUS.

' Mrs. James Madison Bntsrll entertain.
ed most char~lingly in n forget me-aot
marty rendered Nine. Charles l.. Macman-
ms wednesday afternoon. Pink and white
blossoms were used i'm the decorations.
4 beautiful but simple effect having been
obtained i'm the playing suite. The din.
ine room. where punch was served. was
decorated in red.
In the receiving line there were Mrs.
Ratscll. Mrs. Macmanus. Mrs. j. w. Dav-
Il Mrs. j. NJ. Ratsell. Sr.. and Miss
stella May Batsell.
Mime Batscll was gowncd in a blue mes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

saline and lace; Mime Macmanus in a
c~hangeable silk: Mrs. Davis in white
lace; Nine. Batsell. Sr., in navy crepe,
Miss Batscll attired in pink and white
voile and carrying pink rose buds pre-
scented the score cards, hand painted in
blut and pink for get me- ots. Miss Nlrgie
Macmaus was attired in blue crepe with
O r-gct-me-not accessories. Miss Eva Mas
manus. in pink and white, assisted her
sister. Miss Kathleen Craig. in white
over blue. presented the guest book in
which sixty-five guests left their best
wishes for the honorcc.
Five hundred was the diversion for
the afternoon. and nine games played.
High score was made by Mrs. Craig. who
was arwaded a beautiful piece of lin
ceree. Mrs. +. ii. Williams made sec
ond highest score, and was awarded an
embroidered towel. Mrs. Annie Wise ear
ried off the consolation. another towel.
The table favor was a happy c%onceit,
being pink and blue for get-me-not UNI
brcllas which. upon being opened, dis
closed a needle case.
The color scheme. pink and white. were
carried out in the refreshments.
The invited guests We're: MdmS &. l."
Macmanus. the honor guest: J. W. Davis.
Keith Williams. Howard. Benjamin kow-
alski. j. 7. Canales. Paul kowalski. W.
G. Craig. IL. Il. Moler. Oliver Hicks, y.
VI. Batscli. Sr., Bernie Kowalski. &. III.
Moore. T.. :. Grider, Gordon. Dreyer. Ar
thur Bate. Fred Tate. Martin Bestciro.
II. NJ. SHELTON. Walker. Zones. 4. III viii
liams. Jose Celaya. V. wilkins. W. X.
Jones. j. A. Graham. j. G.. DcBruin.
w. Il. Clint, \. VI. Kent. Frank Haddon.
Norman Kendall. Hastings. l.. X. JEFF
ferls. j. e.. Perkins. ID. L. Sepro, W. Ii
Hinklcy. +. &. Sizelan. Il. {. Colgin. w.
:. West. T.. l.. Combe. w. III. Dear. III l..
Yates. J.. w. Holt. Polk. w. II. Walton.
George Kennedy. T. 4. Kinder. q. {. Wag-
ner. Layton. Locw. Cain. Prcslcr: Misses
Annie Craig. Eva Macmanus. Emily Mac
manus: Bell Kathleen Craig: out of town
guests, Mrs. Spiller of San Benito: Miss
Corder of Chicago. and Miss Canales. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
Saint Bernard Monks Gave Food And
Shelter To Nearly 10000 Persons
Last Year-=COntributiODs Small.

and America than he had. Lutzs de
Tense was that he knew M newspaper on
the continent which published its real
circulation, and that he had followed
the usual practice Of letting the adver-
tiscr find out for himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

NolumiloUS utppsitlohS from HFtdH-
authorities i'm New York were produced
by the defendant to show hat the three
cars Of pecans involved were not Of a good
quality as the samples by which the ears
were sold. Deponents testified that the
pecans were ratty. malformed. small. dir
ty and SO on while the samples by which
the same were sold were Of a far super
Tor quality.
SAMPLES PRODUCED IN COURT.
Samples drawn from the ears by the
defendant were produced i'm court. and
were also the samples by which the ears
were sold. The jury was asked TO compare
the selling samples with the samples
drawn from the ears and reach their W
conclusion. Ii was also proved that the
shipment reached New York when the
The jury was composed CT men 10 VIII m
pccans are as familiar rs cotton, and
they were not long i'm deciding that the
samples honestly represented the quail
ty Of the shipment. They returned n YER
diet i'm n few minutes for the amount
asked by the plaintiff. The defendant did
not appeal. and the judgment was paid
i'm cash within Is hours after the decis-
ion.
Pecan shippers, and produce shippers
generally i'm Texas have much to learn
from this ease. Ii would naturally lead
them to suspect protests from customers
In distant markets. especially when IL i
learned that such protests are coincident
i'm time with a s~agging market IL points
also % a successful remedy ard that H.
10 secure a trial Of the ease, If possible. in
home courts. Furthermore. Ii l. well 10
note that the broker who made the sale
for the Austin firm land was supposed
10 represent itl denounced in his deposi-
ton the quality of the shipment. and
swore glibly that in his opinion. it was
not up to the samples by which the ship
ment was sold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
SELF CLUB.

The Self Culture Club met Tuesday aft
ernoon III the home Of Mrs Albert Sny'
der. An interesting meeting was enjoy
cd at the club, Bret Hartc being the
theme 4 paper on Dialect Writer'S" pre-
pared bv Mrs. Wright was read by Mrs
Bull. Mrs. Wright being absent in
Georgia.
MdmS. Bcstciro. Zones and Graham
gave many interesting stories from the
life and career of Bret Ilartc.
Refreshments of cake and cream were
served To twenty.
The next meeting will he held at the
home Of Mrs. 4. ". skipper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
WEATHER.

> New Orleans. La. April Is
) Coast Weather: Tonight fair. cold
; cr. Sunday fair. with gentle 10 mod.
crate s%onthcrly brcczcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

As We understand it, n man may "
Il hookworm and still have no regular
place To hang il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

Sometimes YOU encounter a person
Who refers - frequently 10 his common
sensc il makes you think he hasn't any.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18
DANCE At

The younger set had one of their en-
joyable dances AT the IIinkley hall last
night. Fifteen couples attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
EARLY LEAD A HELP
TO MEADOWBROOKS
Stick Work in First Inning Gives
Locals Winning Start on
+ West HObOken.
LEHMAN STAR OF GAME

Several interesting features marked
the Meadowbrook- West Hoboken
game yesterday afternoon at Park
view oval. The local lads came out
winners by the score of 8 to 3, but
the visitors put up good argument
In the first inning the Meadowbrook
players started with their customary
jump and hung up three runs by ex-
eellent stickwork. An additional tally
in the second frame made the game
look one-sided for a while, but the
West Hoboken boys held the locals
without another run until the eighth
inning, when two more men crossed
the rubber.
The batting of Lehman, the right
fielder of the visiting team, was one
of the bright spots of the game. lie
had three safeties to his credit and
also scored two runs. Lehman's all
around work elected much applause.
Kastner, the reliable shortstop of the
Meadowbrooks, also hammered out
three hits. The score: