Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1911, Page 3

\ JUST A WORD! If vou ‘will let us atterd to your In- surance matters the service we will render you will B2 so good that you Tinpacdon us xf" calling your atten- tion to it, in preemptory way. BAAC'S. JONES, Ynsurance and -Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILIL, Real Estate A and Fire Insurance, s Jocuted in Semers’ Blook, over C. 8. Wiilisms, Roem 9, third Soar. Telephene 141. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attom’y-lbhw, 2 Richards Bldg. ’Phone 700. Brown & Putmg Attameys-at-Law. Over First Nat. Bank, smumx st Entrance 'stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone. 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, ~ Attormeys am@ Coumsel at Law. 280 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brad Charles A. Brady of New Yor! of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and PMerQd Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere, H. JACKEL & CO. ‘Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Building Take elovator Shétuciet street en- trance. "Phons og oge On Exhibition ’ A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P, STANTON’S, < No. 52 Shetucket Street. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St., is the only place to save 50c on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Siks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring &nd Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists, Come and see the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Main St. Advice to Mothers Have you bad baby's photograph taken ? It's an art to take baby's photn- firlph as it should be taken. To catch Is roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s dags in| years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look thelr best wiien we| take them. No troublesome posing. Bnap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTOW, The Photographer. Opposite Norwich Savings Saclety. Suit Cases and Bags for Summer traveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest price: The Shetucket Harasss Co, | 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop: DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, . Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S, L. Geer'’s practice during his last-illness. MoGrory Building, ~MNorwich; Conn. | : FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin pra cago, .—BY a vote of three to ome,’ the ’board of directors of ths National baseball league today. upheld President Lynch in his action of fining and suspending Sherwood Magee, out- fielder of the Philadelphia club, for as saulting Umpire, Finneran during a re. cant game with St. Louis in Philadel- phia. President Lynch fined Magee $200 and suspended him for t“e season. The directors in a lengthy upinion, in which the constitution of the league on the power of the president to enforce discipline by imposing fines and sus- pending players is quoted, sustain President Lynch in fining Magee and barring him frogx the game for the season. Later President Murphy of the Chi- cago club filed a dissenting opinion. In their decision the directors said: “In the hearing’ of this case no tesr timony was offered by the player that would warrant the board in either ra- mitting or modifying. the fine inflicted against him, and his request to do so is-denied. “The president of the league acted ¢learly within his authority, under the provisions of the constitution of the National league, and it should serve as a warning to all players where charges are preferred-against them un- der the provisions of the ,“constitution, and the suspension by the president foria definite period, even if the same ds for the remainder of the playing sea- son, follows that after a proper hear- ing of the charges, no aypesl&? taken, and the suspension as mi will be_enforced. Mr. Murphy in his finding sai “I dissent because it is my opinion, predicatad upon véluntary, eminent le- gal advice, that the intent of sectimn 28 of the National league constitution gives the board of directors authority the president, but to rescind penalties inflicted in all cases, with a ratification by the league. 23 After. the decision had been handei down, President Lynch said: “There was nothing else for the board of directors to do except uphotl me. My action in this case is fuli covered in the constitution, and I have violated no rule or .provision of the constitution. I am perfectly satisfied and intend to follow the pro‘lslons of the constitution.” Cincinnati, O.; Aug. 2—"1(5 up {0 the league directors. ball, so what they say goes; but you're right. I'm sorry. Sherwood Magee thus received the news from Chicago this afternoon jusi before the Philadelphia team left the hotel for the ball park. “Magee will stay with the team for a few days longer, anyhow,” said Act- ing Manager Doolan of the Philadel- phia National league team. “I don’t see what can be done, unless President Lynch relents, though the arrival -f Mr. Fogel from Chicago may lend light onthe situation. TAFTVILLE AVERAGES. Murphy Leads Batters, with Average of .377—Hoefer a Close Second— Laopold Leads Fielders. Hitting at an average of .377 for A E Foutnan, 1t o 1R w2h < Fi] Leopold, 1b - 3 D. I. Murphy, ¢ 23 3 Siimitio. "p. and 1. B3 Hoefer, of 4 3 Dan Murphy, 10 2 Gadbois, 25 B T MeSheners, ¢ and . i Dugas, 3b o s 18 H R Germain, If 9 4 7 Koo, 5 o not only to review any and all acts of | They run base\ | fifteen games, 26 weues out of 69 times up, . Murphy leads the Taft- ville batsmen with Hoefer a close second at .368. The latter had been a few points shead but single and double 1last brought him into the lead. has been doing some oppcrtune work with the willow right'along and in fact the team as a ‘whore has been hit- ting well. In fielding Leopold at first has aaintained leading place, with Catcher Murphy a close second. The averages: rC. an_ Aurpl D. MeShefery GLIDDEN TOUR GOING SOUTH. Change from New England to Be Made —Run Comes in October. New York, August 2.—The Glidden automobile tour of 1911, originally planned to be. from Washington to Montreal via New England points last June, will be to the south instead, ac- cording to announcement tonight. New England has been the scene of several Glidden tours and this partiality cou- pled with the fact that the south has | made much progress toward road im, provement, has prompted the change of route. The tour will be run in Octeber over, ithe route of the national highways, xlendln! from New York to Jackson- ville, via Atlanta. g TOUCHARD AND LITTLE. Eastern Tennis Champions Win Right to Challenge for National Doubles. Lake Forest, Il., Aug. 2—Gustave Touchard and R. D. Little of New York, eastern tenpis champions, won | the right to challenge H. H. Hackett jand F. B. Alexander for the nationai doubles championship Aug. 22 at New- port, R. I, when they defeated C. B. Dovie and H. E. Doyle, brothers, of Washington, D. C., in the finals of the national preliminaries today at the Onwentsta club. The score was 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. Ty Cobb is falling off in his hitting. | He ‘only got a homer, triple and sin- igle in three times at ba§ Tuesday. FINANCIAL® AND COMMERGIAL. PRICES PUSHED DOWN. Extensive Selling Movement Results in Substantial Declines. New York, Aug. Z—On a larger volume of trading, the stock market today manifested a pro- nounced inclination to seak a lower level. Prices held fairly steady-at the outset, but early in the session a sell- ing movement of no mean dimensions provoked substantial declines. The movenient was zt times strongly sug- gestive~of hearish initiative, but was quite successful, inasmuch as the oul- come resulted in a number of severe nat losses. The heaviness of the list was traceable to a number of causes bearing more or less directly upon se. curity values. Railroad and other ex- ecutives have recently been preaching tha gospel of caution and conservatism, and these utterances were selzed upon yesterday, when a number of poor railroad reports were submitted, as somewhat in the nature of a warning. Another unwhol2some influence is the persistency with which currency is gigen to rumors that a federal investi gation of the so-called “money powe: is probable. An incident which added much to the day's unsettlement was the action of tha American Tobacco company di- rectors in deferring payment of the quarterly dividend on the common stock. This step, it appears, was takca largely as a legal precaution pending the readjustment of the company’s af- fairs, as orderad by the United States supreme court. The tobacco shares | were materially affected, the common stock making a net decline of 12 poinrs on the curb. with a loss of over five points for Standard Oil, whose affairs also are in the way of reorganization. Unquestionably the uncertainty and confusion connected with the making over of these important corporations are to be counted among the potential factors of the present period. X Another theory advanced in expia- nation of the market’s heaviness. and one that finds credence.in speculative quarters, is that the locan’ exchange is now digesting the large amount of se- curities sold hers through London and continental sources while the Moro- can situation w most acute. Ai- though our edits abroad still are very large, indications are that the supply of American stocks abroad has been greatly depleted during thes past fertnight. London was fairly active here today with 2 small balance on the buving side. much 30% Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore & Ohlo Gt. Northern pfd 708 Gt Northemn Oro Ciis 1000 “Tilinols Central 1100 Interborough-Met 1400 Do pfd 1300 Tnter Hai Inter-Matine ptd Inter. aper. Tnter. 1100 100 Pittsburz_ Coal Prested Steel Car Pullman Palace Car Spring Reading . Republic Steel Distinct weakness was shown by United States Sieel today. and the selling was naturally associated with developments bearing upon the federal inquiry into the company’s purchase { ennessee Coal and Tron. In point of act: however, steel was much strong- er than many other spaculative leaders, both Union Pacific. Northern Pacific and Reading losing two or more poi Beth]ehem Steel preferred declined 7s n a denial of rumors that div! dendl fl:‘e to be resumad in the near future, Many of more obscure specialties suffered avily in _ the course of the session, which closed weak at about lowest prices. The Rock Island system reported a small net gain for June. with a ne: increase of about $1,300,000 for the fiscal year. - 'The bond market reacted in sympa- thy with stocks. Total sales, war value, wers $2.639,000. United States government bonds ‘were unchanged on call. Westinghouse Elec. oo oum Wheeling & Lake Teliigh Valler Total sales, 447.000 shiares. MONEY, New York, Aug. 2.—Money on call steady at 2@2 per dent.: ruliny rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 3-8. Time loans stronger; 60 days 2 5-8@2 3-4 per cent.; go_,days 3@3 1-4; six months 3 3-4 COTTON. New York, Aug. 2.—Cotton futures ?l/oued steady. - Closing bids: August 2.09, September 11. 14 October 10.! 97, November 10.92, Decemiber.10.97, Janu- ary 10.92, February —, March 1103, April —, May 11.14. Spot closed quiet; middling upiands, 12.50; ‘middling gulf, 12.75; sales, ave bales ™ £ | dumanmcal | e Elommmanineg Bl uannsssusy e se ce Wood, Bush, Ga Detrait. a W po 2 e b YIT 20 010 2 113372 3720 L0000 024 1000 212 i1 00 040 20020 211 103500 150 30532 014 20050 000 11000 9% 15 615 4 “Batted for Lafitte Two base hits, Yerkes, Spéaker 3, Gardner. Dele- hanty. ® Athletiés Shut Out St. Louis. Philadelphis, August Z—Philadelphia - shut _out St. Louls here foday The home team Sored AL o tia” naas ey Mancking Mo of 1 S Bits off Pelty with an error by Wallace in the 1uni 5 " Philadetshia. po a e hopoae Shotter,cf 3 0 ofterdir. 4 0 2 0 0 2 3 a|Oldringef 4 1100 3 0 ofcomms? 4 1 25 0 ¢ 0 ofBakerdb 4 0 33 0 5 0 G|Murphwef 3 1 1.0 0 4 0 0|McInnissib 4 110 0 O 7 0 1lRamyes 4 13 10 12 1{Thomase 2 1 5 2 @ fl:lgBender,D 30050 o e g et — ——| Totals, 32 62716 0 Totals, 28 3 Beitea or Belts in minth. st Louts 000 Philadeiphjs 20 0 *—t Two base hits. Laporte, Mclnnes, Barry. Three base hits, Clarke, Murphy. Senators and White Sox Break Even. Washingion, August 2.—Washington and Chicago divided today’s double header. The locals won the first, 3 to'1. and the second Went to the visitors 4 1 2. Becker. the local recruit, heid Chlcago’ & two miis In the first contest. Scores: (Firstgame > Washington. Chicago. hopoa abh po a e 110 20130 116 0 10000 135 10330 200 41000 120 20210 2346 3 1T ,8 0 o0 6 301200 130 50030 00 ¢ 10510 == 000060 s 2.0:-6 2 0 00¢co 0 10000 10000 | omotals, 29 22413 0 *Batted for Sullivan in_elghth. **Batted for Seott in elghth. Score Ly inmin ‘Washington .. 010002003 Chicago 0001000001 Two base hit. Street. Three base hits, McBride, Behaefer, ‘Bodlel second _game} Washington. cm‘l » abh po a e f abh po ap Mianet % 0% ¢ Srcunm 32 % 16 Schaefer.1b- 5 214 0 1floxd3d 5 1120 <4 270 8 ofallahanit 4 1 1 0 0 40 2 0 0McIntrext 4 0 0 0 0 %20 0 0'Bodiect 4 0300 4005 gzederip 3 010 1 0 303 1 1Tanehillss 3 1°1 10 3060 1Pwnec 4 2800 2 004 0Hovikp 2 0 0 5 2 110 0 0Omsteadp 1 00 00 1100 0Washp 00010 _____ *Dougherty 1 0.0 0 0 Totals, 35 827 11 3| === | motals, 36 7 2 IBatted for Street in ninth. /**Batted for Groom in ninth. *Batted for Hovlik in seventh. Sevre by innings: Washington - 00 02 Chicago .. 3.0 0—4 Two _base Schaefer, ‘Tannehill, Elberfeld. hits. Thres base hits, Callahan Cloveland Defezts New York. New York, August 2.—In a game matked by poor pltching and poorer fielding, Cleveland de- foated the New Yorks in the first game of the Serles. (Tt was & secsaw aftair a1l the was through. The visMors won the ninth when they found Quinn for ive hits 2nd four runs. Scores: Cleveland. New York. abh'pe a abhpoa e Graneyar 5 1 5 1 517100 Oleonex . 2 2 11 61911 Jackeont "5 2 10 41510 Tajoiels 4 3 5 0 53100 3l 0000 s L 3 Stovall b 9 02 0 212750 5301 314143 5310 2100 51383 10146 t 5008 0000 Krappp 3 21 3 OlQuinp 2 1 0 2 0 Blandingp 1 0 0 2 1|**=jcknsn 0 0 0 0 Totals, 42153710 7| Totals 391127 20 § *Ran for Lajoie in ninth. +*Batted for R. Fisher in fifth. *+“Batted for Quinn in ninth. Score by innings: Cleveland 111010628 410 New York 20003101 1-—8 Two base hits, Krapp, Birmingham. Three base hit, Jackson, Lajole. GRAND CIRCUIT AT DETROIT. Miss Stokes Took Long End of $11,000 Purse and Silver Cup in Horseman Futurity., Detroit, Avg. 2.—Miss Stokes, bay filly, which as ing held the trotting championship, lived up to her reputation’ today. In three hotly con- tested heats sbe won the long end of the $11,000 porse and the handsome silver cup in the trotting diviwon of the Horseman’s Futurity, the main attraction on today’s Grand Circuit programme. . e WILL SPEND WINTER HUNTING. Several Big Leaguerers to Rough It In Meaico for Five Months. Should “Willie” Mitchell and “Art” Griggs play beiter ball next season than they have ever befo it can safely be accredited to the outdoor life which these players intend to lead this winter. “Ar™ Bridwell of the Gi- ants was in ill-health three years ago, and in order to build himself up he chose to Trough it one winter. His health improved so much that he has spent three winters hunting and his playing, as well as his health, have improved. This * year “Willie” Mitchell * and ‘Art” Griggs of the Naps and “Dolly” Stark of the Brooklyn club will spend the winter in Mexico shooting wild turkey and quail, and grappling with bears, if there are any. As soon as the major league seasons are over Stark, Griggs and Mitchell are to go to San Antonio, a city in which all three began their early professionax experiences. There they will be join- ed by George O. Leidy, manager of the San Antonio team, who has been engaged in minor league baseball for more than 10 years, and by a few members of the San Antonio Texas league nine. ps An old' wagon will be se(‘uted pack- ‘ed with provisions and armament and the winter’s trip will begin. For five months the boys will rough it in the open, breathing in the fresh air.. Gra- ney has spent much o fhis time win- ters hunting and every spring he re- ports in splendid mndltion and ready for work. A bout that will eliminate one strong contender from the race for th- middleweight title will be staged at the National Sporting club on Thurs- day, August 17. ‘The contestants will be Cyclone Johnny Thompson and Frank Klaus. The winner will proba- bly be matched with Billy Papke n & bout for the titly. 3 8lonBuonunn 5| aesucanses 0 o 1 1 Run—For Chicago, Zimmerman. Home run. Pretes Lose An-r Thirtesn Straight Visteries. Pittsburg, Augus _After winning thirteen stratght sictorice, Pitsburg Jost Uy New York day. § to 4. Adams was weak in the first and stoond fanings., Sieels Teliéved nit and pisshed i excellent fashion. Mathewson _almost BC T b e s i mmn by bls team mates, Score: s Pk aplidhinriv sug Knae kA OISR SeseeEbs l (U cconcunrmmal [euaaua—nnoe—. 36 15 27 10 3, in Two base hits. Devore, Fletcher. v as Dosie 2r Merkle. Boston Coming Back. 56 Lonts, Augus 2 _Boston broks its long los- ing streak today by winninz from St 5 2. Steele was pounded hard, while wan fective in all but two innings. ugl from "New Yotk Sestenday 5y Beston: Talled to. rer port. .~ Seore: p Boston. St.” Louis. & | onsrnuunssus Sweency,2h Tenney, It Spratt.ss Jacksoft.cf Miiler.rt Ingerton. 3 Kalser,)f ing,¢ own.p Purdue,p lonummanmans conummrnesY Easns i nsnd SRR AR Gl owrowosuras ol corosHmaems Totals, *Batted for St. Louts .. Two base hit, Kaiser. Three base hit, Miller. MONDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Rochester Toronto . Baltimore .. Buftalo AMootreal Iogerses city Newark Providence to i ol shs hek poned; wet grounds. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. Bridgeport .. 34 Springfield 25 Hartfor Connecticut League. At New Britan: XNew Haven 1 5. 2; New Britain 2, 4, 0. oMLy Springfield. Brdgeort 0, 3, 3; Spriogteld A ‘Waterbury: Harttord 2, 4, 1; Waterbury 1, New England League. At Haverhill: Haverhdll 4 Lowell & Mt New Bedford: New Bedford 5. Brockton 2. (ooked FRESH PORK Sliced ers at the plate last week resulted in the injury of tige sorry because —of the though Umpire Day called on the play, the Rebel says Dooin fail- ed to touch him with the all; that he forgot all about the play when he realized that Dooin was seriously Dooin’s,” _MEAT SPECIALS Eita Beayy SALT PORK *gzzize= - Ib, The MINCED HAM fighly Scasoned h.Alde ROUND STEAK (st from feavy Besf - I, 15¢ leficins PORK SAUSAGES 2 Ibs. 25¢ PRESSED HAM Fine for Cold Lunches - 1b. 14¢ Ib. 29¢ ; 5 cans scl . e | §C Choice Mustard ' c SARDINES 2 Largelans 5 Fresh Chocolate COCOANUT Ib. |4C F. Mixed Substitute s w )k VANILLA - fot. [ 4 Large Bottle C Stuffed gc CATSUP - - bot. 8 OLIVES - - bot. Mohi Confectioner's i W Coffee - 1b. 21c| soEaR s | 90 A Pints, Bricks 15¢ MOHICAN ICE CREAM gincy, oiieks ‘56 HOT FROM OUR OVEN DAILY Cinnamon BUNS . . doz. 8¢ | Fruil PIES . each 10¢, 3 for 25¢ Cream BISCUITS . doz 8c | large NUT CAKE . . Lloaf 8¢ the same spot where Dooin's was broken. The force of our meeting caused him to fall over me, and al- though he held onto the ball he didn’t touch me.” Poor old Mike Donlin will have & chance now to duplicate Bing Calle- han’s stunt of coming back, as he will probably get a regular berth with Russell's Bunks. Philli manager, s ccident. Al- Oakes. out but “When I started by slide, I shin struck said Oakes. “They met at Second_game. Lynn At Fall River: poned by agreement. August 24 BASEBALL AT YALE. Next Sport To Yield To Coaching System. Lawren Fall River-Worcester game Donlig et wnl st Sased Graduate Baseball at Yale will be the next sport to be affected by the graduate coaching system, according, te the an- nouncement by Yale athletic advisors. That the first step to ‘be taken by Yale toward the return to sgradudte coaching in dropping John Kennedy as head coach of the Yale crew will be followed by a movement to mould the next year’'s baseball team through a system entirely amateur, has now leaked out. In an interview, Walter Camp, chief athletic advisor of the university, ad- mitted that baseball at Yale will be affected by the new system. He was knclined to believe that the ehtire coaching system at Yale will be more or less affected. Tt is_expected that the baseball matter will be taken up shortly by Yale men interested in the welfare of next vear’s baseball nine. It is thought that Capt. Dick Merritt of next year’s nine, will follow the same plan adopted by Capt. Romeyn of the Yale crew. Mr. Camp refused to state. whether certain coaches will be dropped alto- gether. That a vast change is im- pending at Yale, however, in the pres- ent coach system is evident. The statements of the advisors who have been approached on the subject are significant. 5 Like the crew, the Yale nine ‘this season has not aceomplished_some re- markable results. Yale’s work on the diamond will be remembered and the memories are not exactly pleasant for Yale men; like the memoirs of the ’11 crew at New London. In the face of these facts the adoption of gradu- ate coaching for the" crew is signis cant. Mr. Camp. refused to say any- thing in. cormection with what the probable effect'of graduate coaching wdnld have on the present profession- al coaches. Claims Dooin Didn’t. Touch Him. Rebel Oakes, the, Cardinals’ center fielder, whose . collision Manager Charley Dooifi of the Quak- —_— HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Dy CO., Toledo, O the undersigned, have known F. We, J. Cheney for the last 15 vears, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially ghle to carry out any obligations made . “ALD!‘IG KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and” mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Take Hell's' Family Pillsfor consti- pation. More pecople, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than even before, and each year more of them turn for quick relief and permanent benefit to Foley’s Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective femedies for kidney and bladder ailments, that med- ical science has devised. The Lee & Osgood Co. A King Who Left Home set thé world to talking, but Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says he al- ways KEEPS AT HOME the King of all Laxatives—Dr. King's New e Pills—and that they’'re a blessing to all his family. Cure constipation, head. ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. . &t The Lee & Osgood Cao FRECKLES New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots * There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othine—danIe strength, has been discovered that is'a positive cure for these home- 1y spots. Simply get one ounce of othine—double strength, from The Lee & Osgood Company, and apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst have begun to disappear, while the light freckles have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely cleér the skin _and,gain a beauti- ful, clear complexion. # ~ Be éure»ta sk for the double-strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to re- move the freckles. Anneuncement As the Steam Fitting and Plumbing business . conducted by the ROBERT- BROWN ESTATE is to be either wound up or sold on or about September 1st, the tance or orders for installa- tions or work will be limited to our ability to perform the work desired within the time limit mentioned above. : All ofders for material will be ac- ecepted subyect to the limitations of stock : All pergons indebted to the ROB- ERT BROWN ESTATE will - confer a favor by making immediate in ofdet to facilitate the scttlcnient of ~ said e. Hnbnn Brown Emm _ARTHUR M. BROWN. Executor 5&57--8 9- West Mgin -81’.