davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
SCIENTIST FINDS WAY
TO MAKE OVER NERVES
Transplanting From One AMI
NAL to Another Accomplished
by Norwegian Doctor.

\ Norwegian investigator. nr. RaRn-
has been AT work studying the possible
iransplantinR of nerves. tells some of his
results in the October issu, Of the
journal 81 Experimental M'dicia'.
HIS experiments were made with
rabbits and guinea pigs and generally
with the sCialic nerve. TRANSFORMING
was Ia the same animal ,autollastiCI, In
another animal OF tn. same Kind, such
as from one rabbit 20 another homo
plastic, and from on. creature. TO AN
other Of q different kind, as from rab-
bit to ru'n"a rig 'h~eteruplasticl. The
last kline was a failure.
pr. Insebrietsen concludes that II is
Impossible successfully to- transplant
and that = broken nerve in man must
he hridged together either by a piece of
a nerve from some other part Of his
body or by a merry" section from the
body ~ spinr other man or wuman
Such transplanl.d nerves live long
enough for the operation ~ bridging.
The Norwegiar scientist holds out
hope that these trausplanted nerves
may even work properly. which is es-
sentIal II me transpilutatiun IL TO h
II any practical use. lie says nat IN
"A future article he will communicate
his results ia bridging nerve defects
(which are Encouraging as far - the
function j., cpgcern"d.'
lr. Alexis Carrel has already sue
ceedeI In .'rausplantlng legs in
dogs, hut in 10 case has the
dog lived long enough to deter
mine whether or not he would have
had the fun use Of the acquired leg. II
'ransp!lUt'1 ! ~ or arms are to do their
WORK =, H. essential that the nerves in
them shall he transplantcd successfully.
That is way pr. Ingebr!gtsen thinks
MS experiments ~ some Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
PARADE TO WARN ABOUT FIRES
signs aud Floats viii show Re-
suits Of C~nrcIessncss.

A parade TO show New Workers nov
they cnn aid the Fire department in
preventing fires viii be held tomorrow
on what Mayor Mitchell has proclaimed
Fire Prevention day. There Viii be
sixteen pieces of fire lighting apparatus
In the line. bearing signs that will warn
of the many ommou causes of fires,
causes that can be prevented 10y care
fulncss.
one float Will show children playing
with matches and s.trting n FIRE that
reaches IA window curtain another a
janitor dumping hot ashes in a wooden
box, and "A big sign vii. ,el the spec
taturS that "cuiVlcssness with cigrcttes
cost SjC,2Gl ana caused 1924 fires,
Smokers. please he careful"
The Mayor IA his proclamation says u
great majority of fires are caused 10y
cartlcSsncss and ASKS the aid Of the
Nuhlic ia the attempt TO reduce the fire
loss and loss of life. The city hue been
plaCardel with red signs reading, Tins
j. Fire Prevention Day-Clean Cp iiub-
bish,' and the mOviug picture houses
have for several days had the same no.
tite flashed ON the screens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
NAVY YARDS LOWEST BIDDERS.
win Probably share tontrn"tS for
l.. =. Destroy

WAsHGSaroN. rc', $. Erugr,s made
today by Secretary Daniels indicated
that the navy yards at Norfolk, Va, ard
Mare Island, cab, will share in the
coHtract for construction Of SIX torpedo
b at destroyers. bids for which were
opened at tho Navy Department this
week.
The limit az cost of the d~estroycrs
was rXed at $3.50" each. The Nor
folk yard offered TO build one for S106,-
800 and the Mare Island yard offered
one for" S1G2 eos. less 5000" e. two
are e instructed. The Mare Island yard
- now building one destroyer. and it is
probable tina both yards vii, get one
or NOR" each out OF the present cor
tract, The lowest bid submitted by q
commercial Arm was that Of the seattle
Construction and Dry Dock coIuany.
which proposed 20 build Two vessels for
$500 un each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
GULF ATTACK BY GERMANS?
Theory Their Yacht Encountered
British ship Near M.

GAr.vssToS. Tex. Oct. S.-The mystery
Of what small craft attacked the British
steamship San Mel!to and other vessels
near Tuxpam nay be explained by the
fact that the German yacht Two Sisters
is known to be operating an the Guif
That vessel cleared for Havana from
Galveston on September 4 and IL Wa.
ruMored then that she would not go to
the Cuban port. Sh" was closely
watched 10y customs authorities after she
was sold to her present owners for
almost three times her value. No con
trabaud WAS found or her anI she
carries only provisions ana q number
of empty coffee caunisters, Her captaia
- j. Broelmann and her crew is COM
posed OF Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
GET
OREGON senator FRNOrs Larger
Army and Navy.

puCrLANp, ore. Oct. s. senator
i.urg. T.. Chamberlain of oregon went
ON record her to-day ar favOrIng a
standing army Of from IL, 900 to l50, 600
men and a campaign Of naval expansion
that would place the navy on an equal
footing with any other maritime Power,
Hc also urged military trIiuiAS ia boys
schools.
What Sr need most said senator
Chamberlain. lis not a large standing
army. but efficient, We'll trained and
wen equipped men, with an adequate
reserve. our navy must Ice as strong
as any navy In the world. for We have
the Atlant,c and pacitic coasts to protect.
with a strong navy. an efficient stand
ine army and a reserve force our de-
fence ulauT will have "a Good founda-
4, = o."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
FLICKERLESS MOVIE
COMPANY BANKRUPT
Liabilities of Lewis &. Van
Riper's Concern Placed
at 1,OO7.861.
ASSETS ARE NOT KNOWN

~, NLnoscope Company, Lewis 6.
Van kiper's enterprise TO exploit a
fiick,ric,s. colored moving picture ma
chine, took refuge from creditors In the
bankruptcy court yesterday with l'abill-
ties of sl,O0,,S6 and assets of un-
known value. The Nanoscupc Company
IL u Delaware corporation with Offices
at go West t'orty-second street.
The chief creditor named in the volun-
tary petition tx Joseph T.. Morhardt Of
Chicago. who holds a contingent claim
for 100000 based on a breach OF
contract suit filed in the superior Court
uf Chicago against the COMPANY No
mention Is made. however, of Il judgment
for siS9. $50 recently obtained against
the company in the Federal District
court here by William j johnson
founder OF the Optimist. and Bllliken
clubs. who said he put Van Ripper on
his feet financially, making II possible
FOR him to start his company, only to
III. rewarded by being ousted from the
company and deprived Of his legal r'sht
10 sell the stock of the concern oNclu-
sively for six years.
Robinson obtained his judgment for
breach of the stock selling contract. lie
san" !" '"' '"h we cav ,,n 80 a..
:" '''''r a.. o"n in .r,.c,,, ,r,
."' w. -, |rr,l,, 49,, III. ,.,fnr,l
ilickerless pictures.
IN another suit against Van F'rcr
pe'sona'! ho"o" -. e., -.
" na'lns o"a',n -" r ~ 49,, mil
ue"'s ,"' 'ontp'"' 80. h.ou,b,
means an rNl,'' ''' -
ABOUT MS " eIe','''
'hrough new I"t''cS,. ~
ana '",'l Pf,N"''' uP.n tu' ~ ,h,
t'res'H l" u,,1'St - ,mn
pres'ith'H ~ we 81 NH'"'
IN this SUIT
rHr 'apl''te8 Hc't'"'t Y" ,". 'I
pa"S ~ 'us "'""' ''tN. 49, nu.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
RED CROSS NURSES BACK.
NOrwcHta m I mericAn Laser o
Alter Record Nun.

The Norwegian American liner l.er-
EensfJord. which arrived yesterday from
Berger. covering the course Of 5000
miles n eight days and tw.nty-three
hours. thus establishing u new record,
brought back four Red Cross nurses
who sailed hence for Russia more than
n year 4 and DR.. George de Susnow-
ski. head of the Russian Red Cross.
Tho doctor is going 10 Washington on
a mission that he said he could not dis
';uss.
The German propaganda iu Russia,
carried on by spies and through bribery
and dlNicult to check. tn. doctor said.
had made an effort 10 incite riots IN
Moscow on September -. - AID 20.
Tho "stcnsiile object Of a demonstra-
ton that was Ia have taken place then
for the frrthrrarcc Of peace IN,
Russian authorities discovered the plot
ana turned the demonstration into a pt-
'riotic one. The Russian p.opl. had
been enthusiastic over "a" iopartur, of
The va Tor the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
CHINA TO DECIDE ON REGIME.
Yuan ASKED 10 CRu "NOnnrchy or
HrpubIts'' COW nttOu.

pEklN. oot. >.--A peoples convention
for the purpose of settling the form Of
government him is to have In the fu-
TUE is To he called IN accordance with
. bill forwarded to-day by the state
Council to President Yuan Shih-k'ai.
authorizing the chief Executive 10 can
such a convention. The bill urges that
everything be done TO obtain the real
opinion of all classes.
The President previously favored .the
definite decision on the question at a
national couveutlon to be held on No
vember 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
POLICE AID SAFETY FIRST"
Praised for work In Reducing
Number Of Deaths In street.

Police Commissioner Woods received
a ietter fran "a. Mayors office yestcr-
hay In which mcmbeIs Of the Police
Department aud the COMMISSIONS Were
commended for the work they had dom.
N cooperation with the Safety Flrs. So
rie;y. Las, m";ch there was a marked
decrease In the number OF deaths in
tran.c accidents.
TIL" letter, which vas addressed TO
the Mays Office by Charles l.. Bern
heimer, rrcsidcr' ~ me Safety tfr+'
society stated tjltt ''l-'r wcr, forty
rGn- deaths In : |Ht"nNrl. l4I4 and
twenty -'IEn' deaths B" S"ptrmb,g mis-
year az th. total of "ightr-u killed
uy automobiles ten were chillrcr under
: wears of age. Seven children and one
adugt Ner" killed by horse draw v"-
hicles in I've city duriuL September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
B. e. 0. SEEKS NEUTRAL LABOR
Z hr"nt> to blow IL Nun,,inn,
Trains Given ~ R-n>nn.

NiEELtNG. ". Va. o.'. T
Tiers, cGior clerk of ii. l.l'' .t
ONO Railroad hero. has gpu, Do
to search for neutral ltbu i.. M
railroad throughout this >,.tol. ,s
reason is that Nustro-Iiuula1sf .t...
"rs have thTedt'.',i To- hH"u uu, '.,.- :
the company did not "cI-, htuI.u- p
munitions consigned t. tuv Niits.
only neutral labor vii l." ,.nlj
hereafter A%gltators have been hu-, n
u mon in this section among r'r $40
tr"-Hungarians urging them g, ulf MO-.
unless tn. railroads stopped htu|..- '..
,itioMs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
KAISER TURNED TO WALL.
Canadian OfHc~P Starts How when
the Painting Gets BIur Vibbun

OTTAWA. ont. oct. Judges q. a
fair in ineersoll. ont, awarded first prize
to "A painting Of the Kaiser. An OFFICER
of the SeNen;y-frst overseas Battalion.
"A blue ribbon attached to tn,
picture denoting that ii had won first
prize. tore away the ticket and tarncd
the face of the Kaiser to ,he wall.
The result has been a protest from the
town authorities and "A distinct breach
between tn" citizens and the militia
stationed in the vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
t.O>. whitman 4" D.. knipht nj
rSthins.

iccor'" Il Knight Of l'ytr.a- ~. rs
join Peabody Lodge Ne. ~ of Alta.
ON bCtuher -. This auuuuur,iu,n! ~ .
mad" to-day following q visit .. I'd
Governor 10y .Iuhu j. l;roWu nI Nu
dalta, Ill. supreme N.cc-rhury,lI {
the Knight. CO.. INthias Fred
Wheaton uf Minneapolis. -ur.,.
keeper Of the record amt seal itv.-'
clifford OF Athens. y. y, .Iprgu, n,
sentative John n kapp oi rr"> -.
vic"-chanceilor of New York. Hf'
Tauenhaum of New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

DENvEE, oct. S,-The United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals to-day con
frmed the conviction of Frank Quinn
and J. j, Beal, election officials of King
usher county, Oklahoma, for conspiracy
to Cypress negroes by the enforcement
of the Oklahoma "erandfather clause"
The grandfather clause Is declared IL
legal, The decision means that here
after negroes may vote in Oklahoma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
SALOONS TO SEEK INJUNCTION.
nut Chicago Dry Forces Say Acute
Prohibition IL Coming.

CHICAGO, oct. s.-Chicago saloon in
terests were busy to-day perfectiug
plans for application TO the courts for
An injunction that will enable tin,
license holders to do business on Sun
day.
ON tho other hand the prohibition
forces here are arranging a parade for
sunday that they declare will mark
the beginning of u campaign that f.,
to make Chicago dry in 1916.
The police are watching developments
and say that they viii close every
ono of the 7.lI2 saloons lu tho city
at midnight Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

George ". Fortmeyer Il director Of
the National Lead Company, yesterday
celebrated his sixticth anniversary of
continuous ScrNlc" with the concern.
lie first started In business with Robert
colgate n 60, who represented th.
Atlantic White Lead Company. which
was subsequently amalgamated with
the National cad Company, Mr.. Fort
meyer was the recipient Of many hearty
congratulations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Young FircbuH Sentenced to Ten
ears,

Waiter Stone. 81. Of 800 Forty-ninth
street. Brooklyn, who pleaded guilty of
arson in the first degree, was sentenced
yesterday to ten years in Sing Sing
by Supreme tuur Justice Kelly in
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

To%DoN, oct .-c ou~ul-,;rneral Skin
nor viii snil f"r Washington on October
- on the liner Rotterdam. which touches
~ Falmouth on that date. lie will con
Ger With tho state Department on trade
questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Tie Memorial to Benjamin Altman in Salem Field Cemetery, Long Island.

board Of trustees Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. will make the address
at the unwilling and will be introduced
by DIR. bernard Sachs. Tn RoV. Joseph
Silverman Of Temple Emanu-E:i will
offer the dedtcatory prayer.
The s~arcophagus itself is Il structure
of pure Greek design. composed OF three
colossal blocks Of Westerly granite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
chile Z" Borrow xI5.OOO.uo".

SANTIAGO. chile. Oct, >-The Chilean
Government. 1t is learned. plans tn rtt~.
AT .>'.rral loan Of $1,000 uoo ., .oNr'
"A d.nri, in the budget
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

t',ssejt to remain iu I,ll,,u, lu, "a.
days for observation. when It S,t, u,
Court trial az lu u.S tau..s N b.
granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
CHEERS AS JURORS
FREE UNION MEN
Wild Scene in Court When
Five Are Acquitted Of MUIR
dcring LiebOvitz.
WOMEN JOIN ~ CLAMOR

A noisy demonstration fnllowe the
acQuittal last night OF five labor lcadeis
who had been on trial for murder Tor
two weeks before "A jury in the supreme
Court, Criminal Term. The wife of on"
of tho defendants tainted. a bowling
mob Of 500 persons followed members
oe the jury and cheered. Some were
followed as far as the subway entrances
and informed that justice had been done.
In other Instances au attempt was made
TO kiss some of the jurors. Tile scene
in the court room was one Of the Widest
ever seen In such Il place.
Tho men acquitted are Morris Stupni-
kerr, Morris Sigman. Max Singer. 1sidore
Auspitx and Abraham Weidiuger. When
the case was started seven men were on
trial. but the two others, Julius Woolf
and Herman Aletz, were acquitted by
direction of Justice TOInpkins, after all
OF the evidence had been presented.
The men accused Of murder were
members of the picket committee during
the general clothing strike IN 1910. II
was alleged that they had Herman L.ieb-
ovitx. "a striker. who had taken "a nom
union job at Hunter, y. Y. brought back
TO this city. where they beat him nj union
Headquarters al 80 East Fourth street.
Accused After Three ears
II was more than tire, years before
anything was told concerning the
trouble In the union and then the IN
dictments were found, When the trial
began two weeks ago the seven defend
ants were locked up. against ihc pro-
test of counsel. They had been at lib
erty under 100000 bail.
Assistant District Attorney b,lchanty
contended that the seven men had en-
tered into IA conspiracy TO punish Liebo-
yitz for violating the union orders aud
that. after Il trial In the unions rooms,
had let some of the angry men present
beat him.
The defence was that the accused
men had been picked out for ind ctr lchi
because they had opposed "a unto. ihai
was n rival of the United skirt and Car.
mcnt Makers Union. The names of
some of the organizers OF the new union
ran through the testimony.
Justice T"mpkins devoted NOR" tlnh
an hour TO his charge to the jury, point
ing out tn. law and reviewing portions
OF the testimony.
After IN. jury had been out for more
than AN hour there was a recess Tor
dinner. At . o'clock It was announced
the jury had agreed Word was sent 10
Judge Tompkins, who was a. the Man
haitian club.
Police Clear NuildinI.
In the mean time the corridors OF the
Criminal Courts Building had been MI
Ing with those Interested in thc MANY
unions represented by III" United
Hebrew Trades. To which the defendants
belonged. At lat "a squad ~ u iicemen
from the Elizabeth street station was
ordered to clear the building of those not
Interested IN the case.
Abraham Levy. one of the attorneys
for the accused men. made a protest.
saying IN. tial was a public one.
Many persons then " back into
rhr suilding. When the acquitial was
announced these broke into cheers.
Women IN the crowd were as demon
~strative as the men.
The 1--WE acquitted men were not al
lowed to leave Until the crowd had been
lri,.n fr,m the lufllipg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
BAPTIST SOCIETIES
ELECT OFFICERS

Norfolk, July 1s.-ohicers for the
Baptist Young Peoples Union and the
Organized Glass conventions were
elected Sunday
President, w Thornburn Clark. OF
Richmond; general vice-president. o.
III Dooley, of Roanoke: II. ID. Hunter.
OF Richmond. Rev. T. s. Dunaway, OF
Smithfield; recording secretary. Miss
Maude Stratton, of Roanoke: treas
urer, G. F. Reynolds, ofRichmond:
general secretary, J. T. Watts, of
Richmond.
The Baptist Organization Class con-
vention elected the following:
President, Professor c. e. Crosland.
Fork Union. Va; first vice-presidert,
H. ID. Hunter. Richmond; second vice.
president, J. NJ. Duke. Portsmouth;
tsaird president. II. D. Noffsinger.
Bristol. fourth president, Mrs. r.
II. Martin. Suffolk, recording secre-
tary, II. NJ. Starke, Richmond: gen
eral secretary, J. T. Watts. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
News From All Sections Of Virginia
MUST PROVE ILL FAME
TO GET CONVICTION

Newport News, July f3.--Bastns hiH
decision on the fact that mot Of good
fame. was incomprehensite. in that
II specified no certain offense. Judge
r. j. Braham of the Corporations
Court mas ordered the release OF six.
teen prisoners from the city jail. held
on that charge, unless an amendment
to their respective commitments -
made before 10 A.. NJ, Thursday.
specifying in what particular each de-
PENDANT Ia Of Ill fame.
This decision In the aftermath Of
writ of habeas corpus obtained by
Attorney c. c. Mitchell on June 20,
asking for the release of Mary Barnes.
ct aIn., who were confined to the city
tail for various lengths of time, fol-
lowing their conviction i'm police court
on charges alleging i'll fame. Attor-
ney Mitchell based his petition on the
fact that the charges failed to state
wherein these people were not OF GOOD
fame, and that their imprisonment
was. therefore, unlawful.
In rendering his decision Judge Bar
ham stated that IL had been the GUS
tom OF police Justices here since this
city was incorporated to jail persons
convicted Of not being OF good fame,
when they were unable to make bona
for their good behavior for any certasA
length of time specified by the court,
but that this charge, unless supple
mented by the exact nature OF their
offenses. such as freQuenting resorts,
habitually drunk. etc, was tnssifntc-
lent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
LABOR AND FARMERS
OPPOSED TO DAVIS

Norfolk, July 13.--Westmorland
Davis, candidate for governor as the
farmers friend, who has been ex-
pected to attend sessions of the Farm
ers' Union at Ocean View. Satur-
day and Sunday, was not present
Members OF the union and of the State
Federation of Labor are divided as to
Mr.. Davis candidacy. The Loudoun
County man has been much interested
in the organization of farmers
and in the business Of farming. but
he will not receive the support of the
union as a union. although number
of the members favor his candidacy.
One faction of the State Federation
of Labor liz also said to favor Mr..
Davis and to be working for his
nomination, but the body as q whole
will not officially endorse any can
didate at the present. at least. al
though 1t frankly confessess itself to
be In politics. Those members who
are supporting Mr.. Davis belong to
one faction OF the federation which
Is at present, the minority faction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
LOCAL CAMPAIGN OPENS
N EAST END JULY e
Meeting 10 BE Held In Auditorium OF
Chimborazo school to Hear
Candidates.

At the regular meeting of the East
End Progressive Association. held at
lakewood. July IL, after transacting
the regular routine of business. the
association appointed a committee,
composed of Messrs. J. F.. Dickerson-
W. r. Conner and F. G. Allen, to Sc
cure the Chimborazo School audi
forum for the purpose of holding a
mass meeting OF Jefferson Ward citi-
zens, to see and hear the several as
pirants for pubic office to be nomi-
mated In the primary to be held August
g. 1915.
The committee succeeded in secur-
ing the use OF the building for Friday,
July %, 1915 The melting will be
called at s O'Clock r NJ The East
End Citizens Association. The North
east Citizens Association. The. Windy
Point Club, The Church Hill Domino
Association. and all citizens of Jeffer-
son Ward not affiiited with the said
association, are requested TO attend
this meeting.
The three candidates for the Admin
istrative Board. the four candidates
for the State Senate. the nine candi-
dates for the House OF Delegates. and
the eight candidates for the City Dem
ocratic Committee from jefferson
Ward, are expected to address the
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
FARMERS UNION HOLDS
MEETING AT MASSAPONAx

Massa ponax, Va, July 1.-the
Famers' Union of Spotsylvania Couf1-
ty met in joint session at this place
on Saturday. the Massaponax Union
being the host Of the occasion. The
morning was taken up with q business
session and after a bountiful dinner
Of all the deiicacies OF the season.
including ice cream and lemonade,
the large crowd was entertained by
an address from Mr.. James Hart
Quisenberry. the Louisa Country Farm
Demonstrated, and the political candi-
dates: Mr.. Granville Swift, OF Fred
ericksburg. the Democratic candidate
for the Legislature: Mr.. Robert l.
Jaynes, of Massaponax. also cam
didate of Legislative honors. and Mr..
s. p Powell. of the last Legislature.
The speeches were much enjoyed by
all present. including the women and
children, who were present in large
numbers
The speaking was followed by .
game of ball between the Massaponax
and I.eavells teams. which resulted
in 90 to IL IN favor OF the Massapo-
max team