davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
Heid FOR AAeais

Howard White, ooiored. whose
picture graces tho srt gallery Of tbs
police headquarters. and vino has 3as'
been discharged from the army. was
arrested last night on n charge OF ar
tempting to end short the career OF
Ruth James, also colore6. using o
negroes raost trustworthy weapon, a
razor.
OfficerA Wafdbauer and McMan-
ARA, OF the first police station took
him INTO custody at Tenth and Mar
shall streets, after ne had practically
cut the womans clothes from her
back. rniracuiousfy she escaping ssrI-
GUS injury.
Another charge was lodged ag--snst
bizn- after g. yearfh On his, psrsc1 sas
uiaue sn1 TtAhestAfrers. rsF1af4eis Sxss
ugly looking revolver. OF carrying
concealed weapons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
VIRGINIA SUPREME
COURT OF APPEALS

Writ Of error and supersedeas was
granted yesterday In the Virginia SUI
premo court of appeals to w. 3.
frcadwell. OF Norfolk, under rather
extraordinary circumstances A for
mer petition fled by Treadwell was
denied.
In the city circuit court OF Norfolk.
Henry Eure, stevedorc, obtained
Judgment against Treadwell for $1,000
for iDiiN ies,1 S]stset,.ed S.h.Ie BE- usas
employed 81 me la,ter at the coal
piers of the Norfolk and Western rail-
way company at Lamberts Point.
rreadweirs counsel, Leon r. Seawell,
sf Hughes, Little and Seawell. Of Nor
folk. petitioned the supreme court for
writ Of error, which was denied at
tho present term of the appellate
body. Seawell thereupon filed a sup
Elementary petition, with the result
that the writ prayed for was allowed.
Writs Of error also were granted in
the following cases:
A d. RagIand vs. Anna Lee Rag
land. deserfion. which came up from
the circuit court OF Halifax county.
Bond Of So was required.
George N. and Mary D. Rector vs..
n J. Hancock ct ais, from the Hen
rico county circuit court Bond of
500 was required.
Other proceedings yesterday in the
supreme court were ~ follows:
Shiveley. Jr.'s. administrator VI.
Norfolk and Western Railway COM
pany; argued and submitted.
Cooper VS.. Norfolk Southern Rail-
road company: argued and submitted
Next cases to be called:
Norfolk and Western Railway com
nany VI. Whitehurst
8PSnan VIRGINIA RAILWAY and
Power company.
0ty OF Danville-
American Tobacco company VI.
&fty OF Richmond
Sutton VS. Virginia Railway and
Power company.
American Tobacco com pany w.
&sty OF Danyflle fNo. y.
American Tobacco company VS.
s4ty OF Danvilie mo. -.
johnson ct al. Va. Merritt Ct ais
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
Mn N. p. Ferrusspn.

Burial services for Mrs NJ. r. Fer
xnsson, who died Sunday at the home
~ her son, &c. Scott Ferguson. 3l01
Grove avenue, win take place this at
ternoon from her home in Winchester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
vEHNoN CASTLE r1IAVI saS3
NO VAST NJ -

New York. March 14.-veenU4
tie, expert dancer. scclaty fAwS<tl4
hero airman, left but = sruall 1s46
Iof earthly possession. H4s e6t118s
less than $1,000. and may - 0a1T
few hundreds, 1t wa AauounEe
day by Wiiiiaru Klein. counssi ~
C.5stie. aSa
The viii, which has not 6ee4 ~
hated ~ yet. leaves evef3 shinx " 1
Castle. u
Mr.. Klein explained thas whiJe c11
ties income at one time Vas -
lafge, he -hved w. to nearly <vNu
cent OF t.
The dancer w-s killed ~ o
about year sgp when At.Amrtin3 I
sass a COM pr MON ev1atoE. A. r
$50 ne f,ssvt- ~ u ~ ;ss. s,s-As lsit -
1t was the popular beIiaf that no ~
wealthy. 4xs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
Granville Cradidox-k

Funeral services for Granville Grad
dock, who died Sunday in his home at
Houston county were conducted yes
fesrtiay# aft ernssys, at his, hesae. Ar.
craddock was for many years the
clerk OF Halifax county, and was
shout fifty-six years old. He II sur
gived by several brothers and sisters,
his wife and three children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
DR. CHANDLER MAY
DECIDE THIS WEEK

Or. j. A. c. Chandler. superinten-
dent OF city schools, who was In
Richmond Sunday, declared that
within \ week he expected to arrive
at decision with regard to the Of
fer of the presidency of William and
Mary college recently rendered him.
DR.. Chandler left Sunday night for
Washington. where no In engaged In
war work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
ROTAR|ANS D|CUSS
THE LABOR QUESTION

Discussion OF the labor question
will feature tonight's meeting of the
Richmond Rotary club. which will
be held at s:16 o'clock In tho rooms
OF the Business Mems club. The fol-
lowing Rotarians will take part In
the discussion: c. p. CABOT Milton
Conc. Robert 8. Crump. p. r. Pal
matory, w. Floyd Reams, Charles w
Seiden. c. r. Sauer and q. w. Wilson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
Obituary
George lii Morris

George III Morris
Funeral services for George Fl
Norris, lightweight years old, the
father of Mrs W. s. Lockett, OF SOC
Fourth avenue, Highland Park, were
conducted yesterday afternoon In
Bethel church. Fiuvanna county
Mr.. Morris lis a veteran OF the Con-
federate war. having the distinction
of being a member OF Pickets's fam
GUS division, and was after the war
\ prominent Virginia merchant.
He Is survived by a widow, who
was Miss Rebecca NJ. Seay, three
daughters. Mrs. r. j. Melton. Mrs
c. p Snead. OF Fork Union: and Mrs
w. s. Lockett, of Highland Park: one
son. Robert A. Morris. of Bremo. and
thirteen grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
Search for Miwsinr Yonti,.

Richmond police are making effort
to locate Neal Davis, youth from
WaIkertown. N. C.. whose father has
reported him missing from that
place. His father s'a'es that his son
often expressed \ desire to come to
Richmond. and II In probabls that he
can be found here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25

The funeral services for Mrs.
Charles Battige. who died Sunday
morning at AIS o'clock. will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the St Johns Evangelical Luth-
eran, church Eighth and Marshall
streets. The burial viii take place in
lakewood.
, 1919-06-23
a Y ~
Advertisement.

RIDS are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the adj
ministration Of the Christiansted MUM
cipal Hospital for the month of July
1919. Delivery is to be made by
the merchant, in case the merchant
is outside the limit of Christiansted
Municipality. Bids should be addressed
to the Inspector, Municipal Hospital,
Christiansted.
After June 9Th, no bids will be con
sidered.
All supplies to be Of the best quality.
Wheat flour, So lbs; Corn Meal, IS
lbs; Rice 100 lbs; Sugar 300 lbs; Table
butter, SIS lbs; Cooking butter, 35 lbs;
Lard, 35 lbs. Irish potatoes 300 lbs. Meat
beef, Mutton, Pork, 400 lbs. Salt fish, 50
lbs; lea, 3 los; Quaker Oats, go lbs;
Cream of Wheat, ~ lbs; Beans and
Peas, so lbs; Kerosene Oil, 70 gallons;
Matches l gross; Soap 112 lbs; Lubrl-
eating oil 2 gallons.
Cnrlstiansted, ST. Croix, V. |. of US.
A., June Goth, 1919.
j. c.. DUBOIS
Inspector Municipal Hospital.
, 1919-06-23

DARTIES having claims against
1 the Estate of the deceased MRS.
ALVILDA ALBERTINA FLEM-
ING, born Petersen, and previously
deceased husband Planter JOHN
JAMES FLEMING, are hereby
notified to file their claims with
the undersi ned executores testa-
menti within 3 months.
The Meetings on the estate will
be held by the executors at the
Office Of Lawyer A. E. Stakemann
in Christiansted on the first Tues
day of every month at z o'clock
p. m.
Christiansted, St. Croix, June
18th, 1919.
GEO. F. LATIMER.
A. {. STAKEMANN.
, 1919-06-23
EMMETT ], SCOTTS OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF
THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN The
WORLD WAR,
IS THE BOOK OF INSPIRATION"
FOR OVER TWELVE MILLION
NEGRO AMERICANS.

1t tells about the Negro everywhere
in the World War-How he did his duty
in every capacity. Perfaced with high
tributes by HON. NEWTON D. BAKER
Secretary Of War and GENERAL PER-
SHING themselves.
This book is profusely illustrated with
nearly $50 Official French and Ameri-
can Negro War Photographs. A 600
page book with the best knowledge about
our gallant boys and their doinQs Over
There. 1t is written by DE Of the
Worlds Greatest Men.
Place your orders tor has great
Book Wit5 me. I guarantee yoW
satisfaction.
PRICES:
Beau iful Cloth Binding
$500 Local currency.
Full Kraft Morocco Library
S3.75
". ETHELBERF MFSSER.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. /. US A.
P. Q. Box No. II.
, 1919-06-23

IN account Of the great interest mani
~ tested at our. Revival Services con-
vened at the Gospel tabernacle from LIST
to 18th we have been obliged to continue
same for an indefinite time, we therefore
extend an invitation to all, every even
ing at 8 o'clock, Saturdays excepted.
JOHN R. MAYHEM,
Superintendent.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
Holiness Campmeeting.

The annual campmeeting will be held at the grounds in the north side of town from August 14th to the 24th.
 Rev. c. B. Jernigan, of Betha- ny, Okla, has been secured to do the preaching, and Rev. J. E. Moore will have charge of the singing.
 This is a great institution for Ozark and Franklin county, and gives this place some splendid advertising. and everyone should help make it a success.
 August 9th has be set to clean off the camp ground. and you are requested to come and help and bring tools.
 Some one is wanted to run the boarding house at the grounds. See, phone or write John D. Ed. gin.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
MOONLIGHT PICNIC
A great event which is d moon

A great event which is d moon. light Picnic is to take place al Hunt, Ark. Aug. 2nd, 1919. Everybody come. This picnic is for the benefit of the Ladies Aid Society, We also have two quilts to sells which the Ladies Aid have made. There will be speak. ing by Hartsell Ragon from Clarksville. His subject will be, The League of Nations. Prof. Sails from Clarksville will speak on Community Science. MT. Temples will also make a talk. Then music
The spectator., 1919-07-29
Veterans of the
 Great War, Notice

Posts of the American Legion are now being organized in Ark kansas. You should join the post in your town. If one has not yet been organized, Start one now.
 The American Legion is the civilian organization of men who served in the Army. Navy and Marine Corps. Anyone who was In Military Service between April 6. 1916, and November II. 1918. and who was not dishonor- ably discharged is eligible for, membership. There is no dis tinction on account of former rank and no military titles are allowed there no Colonels. Capt. aims, Sergeants, or Privates, every man is plain "Mr.'' And it is not political the National Contribution adopted at the St. Louis Convention forbids any politics to be used. It is not a military but a civilian organiza- tion.
 A minimum of fifteen men can organize local post. On the application of fifteen men approved by the State Committee a Charter will be issued by the National Executive Committee. This application should be sent to the State Committee. HOS Boyle Bldg. Little Rock. For appli- cation blanks or other Informa- tion apply to M. H. Guthrie, Chairman for Franklin County Ozark. or Temporary State Ex- ecutive Committee. HOS Boyle Building, Little Rock, Aakan- sas.
The spectator., 1919-07-29

Work Shoe for men and boys at bargain at Hamm's.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
Peach Market Still Good

The peach market is holding up fine. There were no cars today and therefore no market, but II believed that cars can be had by tomorrow.
 About twenty cars have been shipped from Ozark, bringing approximately $20, 900.
 If cars can be secured, shipping will continue all week.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
Legislature Adopts Woman's
 Suffrage Amendment

Woman's Suffrage Amendment was ratified by the legislature yesterday, both houses voting over whelmingly for it. The Sen- ate voted 29 to 2 and the House 75 to IF. Arkansas became the twelvth state to ratify the amend ment.
 All of Franklin's delegation voted for it.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
HUNT ITEMS

Our Sunday School is doing nicely come and help us out. A big meeting will start here at Hunt soon. s-I''
 Mir. Oliver Moore has come back to teach our school we wish him success.
 MT. Hoyet Lee has the Spring. hill School.
 Mir. Roy Green will leave us soon. We will miss him.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
ARE YOUR WORK STOCK
 SKINNED UP

If they're not given attention they will be unfit for use. Get a bottle of FARRIS' HEALING REMEDY. make 1t according to directions. It will heal those gals and every other kind of sores and you can work the horse every day.
 The Variety Go.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
OAK BEND

We'll, MT. Editor, I've went and got me a dictionary so 1 can write you a few happenings of the neighborhood. Gosh it took me a long to find that.
 veal had a good rain here abouts Sunday morning, but need another one now.
 Wilburn Wilmington is haul- ing a good many peaches off this year. They tell me the peaches are a good price this year.
 The folks up at the meet ing house changed the Sunday school from evening to morning last Sunday. l don't see what they want to be always changing something for.
 There was singing at Bill Man. tooth's Sunday night and every body seemed to have a good time. Evening Preacher Smith they say cut up plum scandlous.
 Our neighborhood welldrillers, Mcgee and Wilmington had some bad luck last week. getting a peice of but in the well. They are drilling near Cecil now. If you all remember J. c. Whiting ton got his thum badly cut in the machine. Seems like they are having bad luck.
 I've found out about that 0 ut. fit Harley Hansen has got up out here at Oak Bend. It is some kind of a dramatic club Gosh like to have never found that). and am some some surprised that the boys and girls should go into any thing of the kind. When l was a boy there wasn't anything like it around,
 hear too that they are going to get a bridge across the river at Ozark and a road out by Meg from Ozark to Branch. Just a fixing to tax us to death now. l never go to Ozark none so what do l want with a bridge.
 Peaches at Branch. they tell me, are $1.60 per bushel.
 (Peaches here sell for from 75c to $l per bushel above that. You must be 'Hunkhead the Hermit" not to see that what you lose on price of farm products would pay your bridge tax and pay for that moonshine you have been soaking up. Ed.).
 We'll. goodbye everybody. this time.
 Hank The Hermit. .ss-------------- Work Shoe for man and hovs
The spectator., 1919-07-29
HORSE COLO

is apt to come at any time. If your horse does not get relief he soon dies. Take no chances. GET FARRIS' COLO REM EDY today. No trouble, no drenching. A child can give it
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

School Directors and Teachers: Send for our catalog. We deal in Everything for school. ED- UCATIONAL 1 SUPPLY co. Board of Commerce Bldg. Little Rock. Ark
The spectator., 1919-07-29
Reminiscence of The War

As 1 said in my last letter we landed in Camp Greenleaf, June 3rd, 1918, and began next day to drilling. About the 11th.of June most of the Camp Pike bunch went to Fort Sam Houston, Texas l wanted to go but couldn't so 1 had to stay awhile. On the 18th a bunch of boys came in from Columbus Barracks and Ft. Slo- cum and we had to take the first drills over again. On the 23rd a bunch of us went out and were organized into Base Hosp itals 92 and 91 and replaced B. H 55. We were told before we were sent out that we were go- ing to Veterinary school and a truer word was never told u
 for we were taught to treat all soldiers like so many cattle.
 The object of the Medical Corps was not Gas most people believe) to relieve suffering, but to save man power.
 It cost more to train new men to do what che wounded did than it did to save the one that was hurt, and l suppose the economy of saving that $57. 50 per month had something to do with it. My letters may seem bitter but ask most any of the boys and you will fndI am tell ing the truth.
 Soon after we landed in Base 92 some of the boys took the measles and were in quarantine for 2S days for some one else to take it too. We had one barrack that was in quarantine all the time we were in Greenleaf and I don't know how much longer. After We were organized awhile, we were replaced with some men from Gen. Hosp. No. IA which was at Ft Oglethorpe.
 Ihave so far forgot to tate that both Ft. Oglethorpe and Camp Greenleaf were in Chicka- mauga Park on the old Chicka- mauga battle ground and there were some good sights on it, will tell more about them next trip.
 In Base 92 l served for awhile as second cook. There were 5 of us to a shift. l served with a New York kid and a Pennsyl- vania boy and both of them thought an Arkansas guy didn't know half as much as they did. but all the same the Penn. boy did what said for him to do. l helped to cook big chicken dinner on the 3rd. of July and that night we moved to another section. From that time till we left camp we were in section E. By ''Y' 26 Shortly after we moved to Sec. E. the Go. commander called for carpenters to fix up the office and l volunteered. After that when there was carpenter work to dc l didn't drill. In Base 92 we used Squad Drill unless we were out in Litter Drill then we fell in Sanitary formation. l got Gas Drill in Camp Greenleat and our Company won the relay drill over several companies. Finishing with three firsts and only one section. making us the swiftest Co. in the section. Al. so 92 put on a show at " 2f after which none of the others would attempt it. was proud of Base 92 and believe if they had gotten a chance they would
The spectator., 1919-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis and TT. and Mrs. Roy Church and TT. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor left G0o1ny for Claremore. Okla. elIere they will form a family" btldse gang.
The spectator., 1919-07-29
rTe Thank You

We take this method of extend ine to our many friends and cus- tomers our gratitude for the loy- q 0nd continued support in mak- ine us . success in the business world, and we wish you much oucceDs along all lines.
 Edgin Bros-
The spectator., 1919-07-29

were just like the Co. I saw active service with and didn't get over until it was all over over there. We'll that's all this time, see you again soon.
 HARLEY HANSON
The spectator., 1919-07-29
Notice to Customers.

All persons knowing them selves indebted to Edgin Bros. will please arrange to settle by August 1st.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09

Send your name and the number OF
children or others you want 10 Lclp
on Christmas to The Times, and yOi
will he a regular member of the Good
Fellows Club
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
Five-Year-Old Cripple
Walks For First Time
Special Care and Surgical Skill at Children.
Hospital Brings Joy Into Life Of
Mischievous Boy;

/ low. Who have ,<made donations. an
excellent Opportunity is offered 70
max the lot of these tiny creatures
happy on Christmas Day.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS MUST BE
CONSTANTLY CHANGING REMEDY USED
ENT

eight or ten years. For constipation
they cannot be oXceilcd. Just one on
retiring does the work. 1f | overeat
late at night, or get little worried
on retiring or become restless and
nervous and cant sleep ! just reach
over and take one of those little e Il
tablets ard tumble into bed and to
sleep just as slick as YOU please. Wake
up feeling like | should. They're
fine" continued Mr.. Pickett. ono Of
the Souths famous Southcrners, Dur.
ham, y. c.
E-Z Tablets arc tiny doses YOU can
take any time. WORK gently while
YOU work. One now. another little
later. perhaps arother oil going to
bed. keeps folks healthy, happy, free
Of such trorblcs. Take ono any time
you feel bad night or day
Ed Tablets, 100 tablet wooden bot,
Ties, 2oc, or handy pocket size, ioc.
Peoples Drug stores or any druggist I,
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY
Friends" Call and Cart Away Six
teen Cases of Whiskey From
Mr.. Linthicum's Cellar.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 9.-Follov-
ing a long illness of an affection Of
the lungs, Edward Williams, thirty
two years old, died Sunday at his
home near Germantown. He is sur
vived by his wife, formerly Miss
Sudduth. of this county. and two
He was son of Zachar!ah
Williams, of the Germantown neigh
borhood. The funeral took place to-
day. the services being conducted by
the Rev. l.. a. Thomas, pastor of thc
Germantown Baptist Church.
Judge Edward G. Peter. in the cir
cult court here, has granted an abso-
lutte divorce to Joseph Charles Hew-
kins, well-known ~Clarksburg dis
trict farmer. from Maggie Lee Haw-
kins on the ground of infidelity. The
defendant made no defense. The BIZ
represented that the couple were mar
ried in Rockville on December 3. 1855
and lived together until few months
ago. Mrs. Hawkins is a daughter oi
the late Levi Watkins. of this county
Basil c. Linthicum, of the vicinity
of Aspen. this county, has repor;ec
to the authorities here that sixtcei
eases of whisky recently were stclcI
from the cellar of his home. Accord
ing to Linthicum, the liqpor was th'
property of a friend. While AVA
from home. Linthicum told Sheriff
Aud, two automobiles drove up to hi
home, and Mrs. Jinthicum was mad
to believe that her husband had mad
arrangements for the liquor TO b
hauled away. She offered no objcc
tion. Linthicum told Sheriff Aud tha
he knows the man who took the whts
key, but. for reasons of his owr
would not swear out warrant 70
the mans arrest.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
None Do the Work Well Very
Long They Say; Lose
Their Effect.

How many different kinds of lana
tive tablets have you used in the past
five years II a chronic sufferer YOU
can number them by the score. 1nc
reason is that big drastic, blasting
doses only blow a hole through-they
fail to thoroughly cleanse and sweet
en- the intestinal tract--result Is you
soon are badly constipatcd again.
How Eicely a few tiny doses taken
at intervals during the dav viii do
The work aud keep YOU well and froc
of trouble through the years is told
nv II. $. Picket, perhaps the best
known man in his entire community.
-fIc writes:
I've been using E-Z Tablets for
The Washington times., 1919-12-09

Mrs. B. C. Kalb is representing th'
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
WHAT HYATTSVLLE
/. PEOPLE ARE DOING
Mayor Matthew Halloraa Plans to
Start Crusade Against Profit
eers in Staple Goods. Is

:, HYATTsv1L4E Md, Dec. pa
consumers league for Hyattsvilie to
fight the high cost of living, espe-
cially'the proftSering on butter, eggs,
meats. etc, is 70 be urged by Matthew
Il. Halloran. The mayor proposes TO
put the proposition up to local women.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
STOMACH 0. K
Indigestion, Acidity. Sourness
and Gases ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Millions OF people know that ~ is
needless 10 be bothered with indsEes-
ltiou, dyspepsia or a disordered etcH-
sch. A few tablets of pspe'e DiA-
pepsin ncutrslixe scfdity and give
lrclief at once.
When your meals don't ~ and you
lfeel uncomfortsblo. when you beich
ed food. When YOU feel iuYnps Of
indigestion pain. heartburn or head
ache, from scidity. just eat q tab
let OF pape's Diapcpsin and the
stomach distress g. gone.
The cost IL so little. The dement's
Ipepsfn enthusiasi Afterwards
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
Branch Sales Offices

:rst and Eye Streets y. ".
1901 Wisconsin Ave. \. w.
SO " street n. T..
IS l. street n. f.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
NEW STEEL HEAD.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. oh :
wilkinson. OF Pittsburgh, was yester
day elected president Of the Cruc!bsi
Steel Company of America, ana chair
man OF the board, taking the place
of o. III. Wharton, who declined re-
election.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09

The handbsll team OF the Brandy
wine School won first honors in the
league Of girls teams in the lower
section of the county. which recently
concluded its schedule. The cham
pionship lassies captured three games,
losing one. Surratts team finished
second. third record being two games
won and two games last. The Matl-
boro girls were third, winning one and
losing three.