davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
Gerard Not Home to
Warn Administration

New York. Oct Thames w. Gerard, United States
ambassador to Germany returned here yesterday
his first vacation in nearly three years. issued formal
statement late today in which he denied that his home
istraon Washington of Geranys intention to
ndiscrmnate submarine warfare against neutral well
hostile shipping. The ambassadors statement fol-
lows:
You may say that it not true that home at
this time notice the President of Germanys
tenon repuiate her pledges regarding the conduct Of
submarine warfare. that Germany contemplating
the resumption Of submarine attacks all kinds OF ship
ping.
Il say you what said to reporter for the Berner
Tageblat at Copenhagen before sailed: should not
think of leaving my post at this time not
WINGED that the relations between country and Ger
many friendly they could be- and gave every
promise of continuing indefinitely"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
Story of Wednesday
Game, Play by Play
Detailed Account of Boston's Victory over
Brooklyn in Fourth Contest in 1916
Worlds Series
Fourth Inning

The worlds champions put another run
across the plate in the fourth Lewis
opened with a single down the left held
fould line and was advanced to second on
Gardner's sacrifice, Mowrey to Merkle
Lewis was held on second while Mowrey
was throwing out Scott, but raced homo
when Manager Carrigan hit single 70
center. Leonard walked. The Red sox
pitcher started for second on a wild pitch
and was caught between the bases. Mey-
ers to Merkle to Cutshaw.
Cutshaw opened Brooklyn's fourth with
a two-base hit to right field. Hooper fail
ing to hold the ball after touching it. He
had made hard try, to catch it. Mowrey
litzel in trying to sacrifice. Meyers flied
to Scott and Jeff Pfeffer. pinch hitting
for Marquard. struck out.
Fifth Inning
Boston scored again in the fifth in
ming. Cheney, who replaced Marquard,
could not find the plate for Hooper who
walked. Hooper stole second as Janvrin
struck out. Walker flied to Olson and
then Hooper scored on Hoblitzell's two
Dagger to left field. Lewis ended the in
ming by tanning.
Brooklyn got two men on basis in
their half of the fifth after two We're
out Johnston flied to Lewis and Myers
| hoisted to Hooper. Merkle got his only
| hit of the game here, when he singled
! to center Wheat hit to left field for
, a base and Merkle got no further than
second because of Lewis fast fielding
Cutshaw flied to Lewis
Sixth Inning
| Cheney was cheered for his fine work
| in striking out the Sox in the sixth
His victims were Gardner, Scott and
| Leonard Carrigan smashed a single to
| left
Robnson's men went out in order
| Mowrey flying to Lewis, Olson ground
| ing out. Short to first, and Meyers pop.
| ping to Hoblitzell.
| Seventh Inning
Carrigans men added another run ir
| the seventh. Hooper singled to lief,
and was forced at second when Janvrir
! tried to sacrifice Mowrey to Olson
Walker was thrown out by Olson. Hob
| litzell beat his infield hit to first. Che
ney, in trying to head him off, threw
| wild and Janvrin scored. Hobltzell was
! forced out, Mowrey to Cutshaw, or
Lewis grounder
Continued on Page S, Column s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12

the continued activity of the reservist
leagues have aroused fears of a dis
turbance of order at points where the
allies warships are anchored and also
endanger the security of the allied
troops on the Balkan front.
Vice Admiral Du Fournet demands the
disarming of the kilkis, Demnos and
Averoff and the dismantlng of the forts
on the seacoast, while the two forts COM
handing the fleets moorings are to be
made over to the admiral. Control of GER
tain points must also be placed in the
hands of the Anglo French authorities.
In addition to the disarming of the war
ships named, their crews are to be re-
duced to one-third the regular compile
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
St'm'r
City Of Naples
Safe Near Port

Boston, Oct 11-Cneasiness concern
ing the safety Of the British steamer
City Of Naples. bound here from Orien-
tai ports via San Francisco and the
Panama canal. was relieved today when
wireless messages were received from
her stating that she expected to dock
early tomorrow. The City of Naples
was due off Nantucket lightship Sunday
at the time Of the German submarine
raid in that vicinity. and failure to rs-
ceive word from her caused some anxi-
Continued on Page e-coIumn q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
PROFIT. CONANT
WORCESTER Tech
KILLED BY AUTO

Worcester. Mass, Oct. 11.-Prof. Lew
L. Conant, head of the department OF
mathematics at Worcester Polytechnic
Institute. was killed today when he
was run over by an automobile truck
as he was crossing the street in front
of his home to board an electric car.
Prof. Conant was SO years old. He was
a former member of the State Board OF
Education and was a graduate OF Dart
mouth College in 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
Following is the story play by
play of Wednesdays game be-
tween Boston and Brooklyn:
First Inning
First Inning

Hooper first up for Boston had
count Of two and two and grounded
out. Marquard to Merkle. Janvrin and
Walker struck out.
Brooklyn was at the bat % minutes
in it's half of the first into which the
National Leaguers crowded all their
scoring Johnston hit the first ball
pitched for a slashing three-bagger to
the center field fence and scored on
Myers one-base drive to right held.
Mcrklc was given a base on balls ana
was forced at second by Wheta. Gard
ner to Janvrin, Myers going to third
on the play. Wheat moved up TO sec
ond on wild pitch. CutshaW hit
yrounder to Janvrin who, in his eager
ness to get Myers at the plate. fumbled
the ball and all runners were safe.
Myers run ended Broklyn's scoring.
Wheat and Cutshaw tried douple
steal and the former was caught be-
tween third and home and run down.
Carrisan to Janyrin to Gardner. Cut
shaw was left at second, as Mowrey
struck out.
Second Inning
The Red Sox took the lead promptly
in the second inning, scoring three
runs. Hoblitzell waited and walked
Lewis smashed a double to the rlgh'
field fence and Hobby drew up al
third. Larry Gardner got three pao
balls in row and while waiting 10Y
the fourth had two strikes called or
him and then fouled off two. Mar
guards next offering looked good &c
Gardner and he poled it to the center
field fence for home run, scoring
Hoblitzell and Lewis ahead OF MIN
The Boston third baseman just bea'
the throw to the plate. Wheat muneo
SCOTS long fly while on the run ano
the Red Sox runner reached second
He ivanced TO third on Carrlgan
sacrifice, Marquard to Merkle. Leon
arc famed and Hooper grounded ou'
to Merkle. This inning lasted IL min
utes. In the Dodgers second. after Ol'
son had grounded out. Gardner to Hob
litzell, Myers got base on balls. ne
moved to second when Marquard wen'
out Leonard to Hobby and was
left there as Johnston was thrown Out
by Scott.
Third Inning
In the third inning Cutshaw scooped VI
Janyrins bounder and threw him out
Walker did the unexpected and bunte'
toward third base. Mowrey was SLOW
in coming in for the ball and Wake
reached first easily. Hoblitzell flied t
MYERS and Walker tried to steal secon'
while Lewis was at bat. but Meyers goo'
throw to Cutshaw beat him.
It was one-two-three for Brooklyn
Myers flied to Walker. Merkle sent fl!
to Scott and Wheat gave Lewis chanc'
which he accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
RED S0X MAKE IT THREE GAMES TO ONE
Overwhelm Brooklyn Wednesday by Score 8 to
Official Score of
18th Game OF Series

The official figures showed 1852 spectators receipts
s7284o Players will receive $50 co. each club s13
1112O and the National Commission 1884, The total fig
for the four games to date follows Attend
12O239; receipts S30171750 Players share $780,
share S307175 The players share of the receipts for the
first four games will be divided basis of 60 per
which will give s97 5645 to be divided among the members
of the winning club and for the losing club play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
ENTENTE ALLIES
COMMAND GREEKS
HAND OVER FLEET
Ultimatum Is Presented
by Commander Fournet
Minister of Marine Informs Reuters Telegraph
That Demands Will Meet Compliance - Made
as precautionary Measure"

London, Oct. 11-Vce Admiral Darlige Du Fournet,
mander AngoFrench fleet in the Mediterranean has
scented demanding that Greece hand
the Greek fleet the armored Avero and
the battleships and Kks, to the Entente Allies by
Wednesday afternoon cordng to Reuters Athens
RESPONDENT also for the control of the Paeus
I.arisha railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
Austrian Line

To the south of Gorilla, the Austri-
an line was broken between Tobar and
Vertoiba. according to Rome, and on
the Carso front entertainments between
the Vipacco river ana Hill 2oS We're
captured.
Here the town of Novavilla and a
strong position around the northern
part of the hill fell into the hands of
the attackers. Trenches in the Ire
tino region also have been won by the
Italians and $50 Austrians made pris-
oner.
Teutonic Drive
In Pennsylvania the forces of the
Teutouic Allies are continuing their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12

The Italians have again taken the
offensive against the Austrians in their
endeavor to reach Triest, Austria
chief port on the Adriatic, and at sew
eral points south and southwest or
Gorilla have made good progress and
in addition have taken nearly 500
prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
No Shore Leave

No Shore Leave
Shore leave among the men OF the
fleet has been greatly curtailed and ev-
cry ship in active commission has viz
tually a full complement always on
hand. Some of the officers admit ed
tonight that they We're running no
chances of being caught short handed
as they were Sunday when several de-
stroyers went to sea with only d third
of their men to rescue the crews and
passengers of the ships sunk during the
outburst of German submarine activity
near the Nantucket lightship SO sud
denly did the destroyers put to sea
Sunday that some of the machinery felt
the strain of being driven under forced
draught, and the Ericsson, Balch and
Cassin were laid up for minor repairs.
Kinsstonian Case
In an effort TO clear up the mystery
concerning the British steamer Kings
tonian which was reported both by the
Nantucket lightship and the crew of the
torpedoed steamer Strathdene as hav-
ing been destroyed Sunday, Capt. David
F. Studley of the lightship was asked
to forward what information he had
in the matter a radio message from
lin tonight said:
Report of sinking was received from
Captain Wilson and crew of the Strath-
dene when they boarded this vessel.
Claimed they saw Kingstonian attacked
and crew taking to boats. Crew of
Christian Knudsen boarded lightshp
after pulling for hours, after having
been sunk 80 miles south Of the light
ship
Naval men were inclined to think
this indicated that the reported loss OF
the Kingstonian was an error.
The vessel is in the service Of the
British government and no records Of
her movements are made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
Will Comply

The minister of marine" the cor
respondent continues. says Vice Adj
miral Fournet's demand will, be COM
piled with and that fleet will be hand
ed over before the prescribed time.
These demands were made as a
precautionary measure to insure the
safety of the allies fleet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12

Twobase hits Lewis cutshaw Hobtze' Theebase hit Johnston
Gardner Stolen Sacrifice hits
Gardner Lett bases Boston s. Brooklyn First base
Brooklyn d Vanguard
l. off
Marquard hits off Cheney hits
Cheney Wild
Umpies Dneen; left field oDay
right field, Connolly. Time, 2"30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
SlperbaS' Hopes

With today's contest at Ebbets field
the players ceased to participate in the
financial returns and the Boston men,
with their two game lead, are eager
to close the season and receive their
reward. The Superbas. however, refuse
to be counted out of the struggle and
are determined to win if possible and
force the SoX to return to Brooklyn.
where the home team can make last.
deSnerate stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
BRIG. GEN. HOWELL
KILLED AT FRONT,
LONDON REPORT

London. Oct. 11.-Brig. Gen. Phillip
Howell has been killed in action. He
was only SO years old and had dis
tinguished career in India.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
Investigating

IT cannot answer that" the admiral
stated but we are leaving no report
of submarine bases or tenders pass by
without an invests CATION"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND WARMER

Weather forecast for northern New
England and eastern New York: Fair,
warmer Thursday; Friday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
Boston Forecast

Boston. Oct. I1.-Forecast Thursday
fair with rising temperature. Friday fair;
light southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12

Fears Of Disturbance
1t is explained that the dispatch of
artillery and ammunition to the inte-
lior, the movements of Greek ships and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
LEONARD'S RECORD

Allowed five hits, two Of these in
the first inning; famed three men;
gave four bases on balls; made one
wild pitch; struck out three times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
Boston's Dissemination

The manner in which the Bostons
tore into the Brooklyn team here this
afternoon left no doubt as to their in
tention of ending the series as quickly
as possible. Pitcher Dutch" Leonard
spotted" the Nationals two runs in
the opening inning but his teammates
more than made up the handicap in
The second session and once in the van
refused to permit the Superbas to
creep up on them Their earnestness in
the matter is shown by the fact that
today was the first time since the in
itial game against the Philadelphia
Nationals in the series of 1915 that
the Sox have won from their rivals by
a margin of more than one run.
The contest although featured by
several sensational plays, did not rise
much above the average of regular
season contest. Once Leonard swung
into form, the Brooklyn batters found
it impossible to push a runner around
to the plate because of the steady
twirling of the Fresno. Calf, boXman,
who was finely supported both on the
offenSe and defense by his teammates.
Long slashing hits ripped off the bats
vi lne DOH W ne ClldI Stu liiC
account of Brooklyn's pitchers, while
splendid catches. stops and throws
made the way easy for Leonard.
The Brooklyn club gave its supporters
great hopes of repeating the victory of
Tuesday when two runs were put over
in the first inning on Johnston's triple
Myers single. base on balls and an err
ror by Janvrin who in his eagerness t.
get Myers at the plate fumhled Cutshaw.-
grounder
Marquard's Waterloo
RUDE Marquard. Manager Robinson's
selection for a second try against the
Boston batters, STAYED Off the Red Son
in the initial inning. but Gardner took
much of the mystery out of his deliver,
when he hammered out a home run, his
second in two days, with two on bases
in the succeeding session. Marquarf
walked Hoblitzell. the first man up, anG
Lewis advanced him to third with dou
BILE to the right field wall. Gardner thor
cleaned up with his home run. a drive
to deep center.
Other Runs
The Sox added another tally in the
fourth when Lewis singled. went o sec
ond on Gardeners sacrifice. and scored or
Manager Carrigans single. Another was
added IN the fifth when Cheney. who re-
placed Marquard in the box after Pfeffel
had batted for the former, passed Hoop
err. who stole second and scored on Hob
litzells double The final run of the
game came in the seventh. Janvrin. see
ond up. forced Hooper, who had singled
went to second on Walkers sacrifice and
scored when Hoblitzell grounded to Che
ney, whose throw to first hit the runner
Cheney was soon afterwards replaced
by Nap Rucker. one of the greatest Of
southpaws. when at the, height of his
career. Thus it came about that both
this veteran pitchers ambition to work
in a world series games and the fans
desire to see him in that position were
gratified. Rucker. pitching with great
(continued on Page s-Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
October GA

National Window Display
Week. Put advertised GOODS
in the windows out front.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

NEWS OF THE DAY {
Burglars got $500 siIverware from
home of Capt. Percy Coffin, civil
service board head, 1928 Pine Grove.
County bldg. elevators stopped for
half an hour. Fuse blew out.
South park police enforcing ordi-
nance prohibiting smoking autos.
N. H. Carlson, 5000 S. PauIina, lost
So and diamond ring, and Jos.
George, $40 S. State, lost 1925. Pick
pockets.
w. D. G. Root, 40 S. Dearborn, ar
rested in Detroit. R, J. MCGOWAN,
Basin. Lincoln, says he swindled
him out of $500.
J. w. Carney, 9, 1912 S. Union av.,
son of Frank Carney, who recently
killed Michael McDonOugh, hurt by
auto of Jas. Sadouskas, 210O S.
Crawford aY.
Incendiarism suspected in fire in
Lake View bldg, 3139 N. Clark, ten
days ago.
frank A. Hoffman, 1872 Grace, held
to grand jury when found wearing
stolen suit of Lee Frank, AHA Grand
blvd.
Jas. Carl, 1877 Rush, dead. Fell
down ''L' steps.
Auto of Luther V. Rice, 444 AIdine
aV., stolen.
John PenzdeIs, 1886 Penn, hit by
car May die.
w. Cameron Jayson, 10, w. Erie,
sued for divorce. Wife charges Cruz
city and drunkenness. Says he has
$3.50 monthly income.
VIM. StavinsI<y, 1926 w. 10th, fell
from wagon. Skull fractured. Dead.
Anna F. Burns, Morgan Park, sued
Colema F. Burns for divorce. Cruel
ty charged.
Sam Lee, Chinese Iaundryman,
2680 w. Van Buren,, beaten and rob-
bed of $50 by 8 men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31


divorce from Herman F. Cruelty
charged.
Jos. LeVenay, 10, Evanston, fined
S. on charge of rObbing grocery
store.
Mrs. Gertrude Irene De Long, 10,
wants divorce from Jess Walter De
Long. Married March Is, 1916. Says
he left her 2 days later.
Fred P. Hart, 6110 University av.,
and Lillian Monroe, Evanston, elop-
ed and married in Valparaiso, Ind.
Ada LaMarre, 5437 Greenwood av.,
met Frank" in loop cafe. Had taxi
cab ride Frank" and her 5000 ring
missing.
Geo. SchVertz, dentist, 1913 Hermit
tage av., arrested in connection with
diploma mill investigation.
Municipal tuberculosis Sanitarium
ordered white plague survey in CEN
trail part of city.
Mrs. John Max wants divorce. Says
hubby showed her where Edith"
playfuIly bit him.
John A. Anderson, real estate man,
1914 Brentwood aV., arrested on the
charge of firing shot at ex-tenant,
H. E. Baggott, 7474 Rogers aV.
Albin PoIasek, N. Y, appointed
head of modelling and sculpture dept
at Art institute to succeed late Chas.
j. Mulligan.
Serg't w. J. PrindiViIIe exonerated
by trial board for accepting $50 re-
ward for recovering stolen auto. Past
record saved him.
Mrs, Minnie Harrison sued John
Noyes Harrison, said to be Milwaukee
banker, for divorce.
Mrs. Agnes Hume, 90, 1905 Fulton,
hurt by auto of Morris Greenspan,
225 N. Cicero av.
Atty P. H. O'DonneII filed $780,
600 damage suit against States Atty
Hoyne, Henry Berger and Abe Frank.
Says they conspired to hurt his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15

2Ol2 ana low at 20 ii. Later in the
week II seemed to be Oh top at gOIa.
The buying of over 1000 shares by
one house failed to move = am eighth.
The official announcement Of the
$500 dividend is Still withheld. but is
generally conceded thnt it will come
shortly as the storage OH has all
been sold and gauging is now going
ON. NoSdcn X CO. bought part
at $3.50 to &2.O5 per barrel. If it was
a good thing for an competitor to
buy 1T would look like a good thing for
Pure oil company to have held part
OF 1t for their own refinery. In the
meantime, whether the dividend is to
ne soon or not to be, is getting on
the nerves of many of its stockholders
Standard Oil Stocks.
The trading has been light with
the exception of Ohio oil, with the
list generally higher than week ago
Ohio oil was traded on the curb.
nearly 5000 shares selling from 22O
low to 259 high and broke from the
high point to 240 on rumuss that the
postal authorities had taken charge Of
the firms business in New York. who
have been active in circulating by
letter and wire information as to the
price that Ohio oil would sell TO. We
cannot see that the company have
values that can be seen that would
equal half the price that it sold at this
week, even on the most optimistic
view of its future possibilities Allan
tic Refining shared with Ohio oil.
the fireworks selling from 64O low
to us high on showing of earnings Of
lOO per cent against deficit last
year.
Standard Op OF Now York sold low
mt POS and high at 217. while stand
ard oil of California held around
367 and 374.
Standard Oil of New Jersey sold
low at 500 and high 1t 533. Prairie
OIL sold high at APP and low at 4O5.
The first Of the year its Cushing
product was around 5000 barrels per
day, four months previous it was
close to $4,000 barrels Prairie Pipe
Line shows some investment buying
and holds firm around thirtles. selling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15

low at 22O and high at 23G A : per
cent dividend at least is expected the
next period. Illinois Pipe Line is
bought by investors who look for
20 per cent dividend and close to 200
Tor the stock. Last year it delivered
near 100000 barrels more than the
previous year. National Transit com
pany will buy or sell fractional shares.
No dividend will be paid on fractional
shares. The oil stock will be trans
ferred until February 90. when the
books will close. The $3.50 per share
will be paid April | and all old stock
called in and new stock Pat $3.50 re-
issued; books open April /.
Independent Companies.
Cosden oil was quiet. active. selling
from ~ 5-S low to % IA high on
sales of nearly $4,000 shares.
Sapulpa Refining was a close seq
ond, with sales of nearly $4,000 shares
selling low at 10 SIS to Is IA. we
recommend these stocks as a purchase
around 81 to so per share a short
time past A dividend of / y per cent
on the common was declared for the
month. an increase of over y nor cen,
on the previous disbursement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15
HENDRICKS
. O. ID. Grocery
and Market


We buy i'm ear lots, sell
NlIIcIIN Tor r0>u ON small
profits, we loose nothing.
we are still selling the
G ELEB Il AT T. y t. s..
FLOUR at - per cWt; Po-
totoc~, per peek 3Oc; Salt
and Matches, . pNg~. 5c; 3
small cams Pet MlIh Toe, or
Two large cams i'cj MI.>
l'r: Best Navy Beans or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
FIND MAYOR GUILTY
UNDER LIQUOR LAW

TACOMA. May i2.-Mayor 10
scph Mccaskcy Of wiikcson was
found guilty by . jury in Judge
Eas,erday's court. here. Of having
moro intoxicating liquors on the
shelves OF his drug store than the
prohibition law permits.
Notice OF appeal was given in
court this morning. Tho trial had
been In progress all week. and was
productive OF much bitterness on
both sidcs.
Several sensational Issues devel.
oped. among which was the arres,
OF A. A. Battiste. star witness for
tho defense. on charge Of first de-
gree perjury. and tho charge by
Prosecutor Remain that Attorney
A. o. Burmcister. defending Nc.
Caskey. had been guilty OF unpro-
fcssional conduct in tho case Two
witnesses for the state testified
that Burmelster tried 20 frame"
the evidence against the state.