The Hazleton Sentinel from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 6

AW--! LSDCiTHLAL SOTIS. aASBisBtrcs happemxui. crrro KCLrs irPRExr. ccuy. ite nappy young couple wul make their home in Bridgeport.

1 -t i I I 'hllyLillwi jf si lllSOlM That are in Great" Demand lobe found at tub Pboiilar Dnr Goous Slorg. IX SECOSO FLACK. Onr Boi Foaaded Steading for Two Stwra Sum Our boys wiped up jtie 'Reading" diamond with the afternoon in "two games The first game was characterised by great batting on both sidesny. further information can be found in the-append ed score. -r The second game was pretty dose and the work of both teams was up to about the same standard all In the first half of the last inning Reading lead by one point, but Hazleton came in aad made tworuni and thus won the game with only one roan out in the last inning.

SCOKE BY IXNINGi Reading, 40012204 14 Hazleton. 18015013 19 Batteries: Hazleton, Eley, Jordan 4SMa---B--lwZianoHaBWwAm Ladies Vf IN SERGES Navy and Black) COVERT CLtiTH SUITS And all the Latest Paterns in DUCK SUITS. THEi LATEST Novelties in lUdies Duck Vests Sinl; an! V.s II IN SHIRT WAISTS Including the Uncn Colors In Plato a' Figured. LADIES Linen Collars and Dickies in Coiarea Jnl FeSss. I- i'l 1 i.

What (toine; On lhnt le of tntorrtt to the Tolier. There is now in operation at the gov ernment -croundj at Sandy Hook, at the entrance to the outer bay of New York, the targest search-light in the world. The estimated force of the light is 1 94, 000, 000 P. It is claimed that its rays can be seen at a distance of nearly 100 miles, and that vessels can be detected at 20 miles. The light was made by Schukerti of Nuremburg Germany, and was exhibited at Chicago last summer.

The Pennsylvania railroad reports that the total tonnage of coal, and coke for the year thus far has been 5,989,805 tons, compared with 9,188.787 tons in the corresponding period of 1893, a decrease of 3. 198,982 tons, of which, 810,097 tons aere coal decrease of ,909. 258 tons, and 73, 708 tons coke a decease of 1,289,724 tons. Henry Blank, a passenger train engi-er on the Lehigh Valley railroad claims that he often beats the fast run made to Allen town on Friday on the CentraL He claims that he ran to Allen- town on that very day, on No, 2, in 33 minutes, one minute better than the Central. The Valley's schedule for this train is 41 minutes and no stop.

The Haskell multi-charge steel cannon which has been building at the Scott works in Reading for the past year is now completed. Its total cost is put at $120, 000. The gun, as its name indicates. has several charges. Under the breech there are four pockets Which explode there charges in succession, each giving a greater velocity to the projectile as it passes.

VAFK MAY. A Nrw Kallroad To Anaortca'e Oldest Watering Flare. Historically, and in point of natural advantages ami attractiveness, Cape May is die mos important seaside resort in the United States. Its career as a sanitarium and pleasuring place dates back to the closing years of the last century, and, until a comparatively recent period, it was virtually without a rival even Long Branch, in its palmiest days; con-cending its superior prestige. For many decades prior to the Civil War it was re garded as the summer capital of the nation, and upon its broad beach were gathered each summer the great political and social notabilites of the country, the intellect and the beauty of the North and the South.

In the more immediate past it has been comparatively unheard of, a fact due. partially to the inherent con servatism which has alwavs distinguished it' but more largely to the distraction of popular attention to newer and more vociferously "boomed" resorts along the coast Now, however, it is believed that Cape May is about to resume its ancient prestige and re-assert its proud eminence among seaside watering-places. This revtvihcation ot tne grand old resort is anticipated as a direct result of the in creased and improved railway facilities which will be supplied by the new South jersey Railroad, just being completed. and we may expect to hear a great deal or Cape May dunng the Summer. The South Jersey Railroad extends from Winslow Junction, on the Reading Railroad's Atlantic City line, to Cape May, with branches to Sea Isle Lity, Ocean City Avalon, Witdewood and other 'esorts.

Ithas been in operation to Sea Isle City for nearly a year, and will be opened to Cape May on Saturday, June 23d, the remaining points to be reached later in the year. The new line to Cape May is described as "straight as a string and level as a table," substantially con structed, with a view to the highest speeds, and materially shorter than any otnerroaa to tne cape. 1 be equip ment is all new. Hard-coal locomotives of the speediest type, and cars of novel and remarkably elegant construction, will compose the flying express trains, and it is promised that a very conrider- able shortening of the time will be effect ed. The Philadelphia stations of the new road are the Reading Railroad fer ries.

At Chestnut Street and South street wharves, and through tickets to Cape May Dy the bouth Jersey Railroad route. will be sold at the principal stations of the Reading, Baltimore Ohio, and New Jersey Central Railroads. The MeAern Jae Hornet "Little Jack Horner cat in a corner. Eating a Christmas pie; -He put ia his thumb and pulled out a plum. And sail "What a good boy am If But little Jack Horner became a deep mourner.

When older he grew and a glutton. For his liver. Til state, was like a dead weight As he drank wine and ate too much mutton. Poor Jack's time fcf grief, however, was brief. And of sickness he ceased to be fearful For a boon friend said "WeH, let's try Pierce' Pellets." And with good livers both are now cheerful Dr.

Pierce' Pleasant Pellets, absolutely effective ia-cases -of skk headache, coastipatka, ma geeuon. and aU derangements of the stomach and bowtli Satisfaction -acteed. too rewaiwAered for" an incurable case of Catarrh by tloprietors ot IXJ Additional Zocal News cn Schein-Reese. In the German Lutheran church in Audenried at 7 :30 o'clocjtst. in the presence ef a large audience, a very pretty and fash ionaole -wedding was solemnized by J.

Rausch, assist ed by Rev. Vandeemark. The contracting parties were Miss Elizabeth Schein and David Reese, two very prominent young people of that place. The church in which the ceremony was performed was a profusion of flowers. potted plants and ferns of various colors and odors.

The ceremony was performed under an arch composed of wild blooming laurels, ferns and palms. Prof fc. E. Howe, of Hazleton, pre sided at the organ, and as the- strains of Lohengrin wedding march pealed torth the bride and groom led by the ushers. David Williams, Edward Reese.

John Kaunta and Chat Daniels and the flower girls, Minnie Zang and Mary Robinson, and the Maid of Honor Miss Edith Robinson, passed up the aisle. The bride was dressed cream lans- downe with pearl trimmings and carried in her band a Methodist- Hymnal. The flower girls and maid of honor wore cream silk and carried roses. After the ceremony the wedding party went to the residence of the groom which was very tastefully decorated, and a re ception followed. A large of prominent people from this city and the surrounding towns were present The presents were very numerous and costly.

After the recep tion Mr. and Mrs. Reese came to this city where a train was taken for Wash ington and other cities of note. The happy couple have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. The out of town guests were Mrs.

Madge Snyder, Pottsville; Miss Emma Rosser, My mouth; Miss Rachael Evans and Mr. George Hill, Nanticoke; Mrs. J. H. Kenvin.

rittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Schein, Mrs. Morgan P. Daniels and Charles E.

Daniels, Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Price, daughters Jessie and Sallie, and son William, Lost Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Price, daughter, Nellie and son Morgan, Mahanoy City; the misses Bauchman, Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Heller, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy H. Sadler, Dr. Longshore, the Misses Lizzie, Marie and Amy John, David J. Williams, Hazleton. A Banawaf.

A spirited young horre belonging to West Faust, of Conyngham ran awaX shortly after noon today on North Wyoming street The buckboard to which the animal was attached upset at the corner of Tammarack street and the animal once treed continued its mad flight up Wyoming street as far as Juni per street wnere it turned the corner and was captured. Fourth of Jul Nolea. Altmiller's celebrated orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for dancing purpose out in the park during the atternoon and evening. M. 1 1 ne nure nana win also turnisn music in Hazle Park, July Fourth.

I The dancing platform was erected in Hazle Park to-day. Coart New. In court room No. 1 before Judge Lynch yesterday the case of Patrick Cunningham vs. Sarah Ruddick was continued." cpun 01 viewers in tne matter 01 a road in Butler township was confirmed and thewidth of road fixed at 50 feet lMeel Lnet RlgM.

John Doud died at his home at Crys tal Ridge at 12 o'clock last his death being caused by that dreaded disease, consumption. Deceased was a man who was well known and universally liked throughout this region. A wife and seven childred survive him- He was a brother to Patrick Doud, of this city. We have been too modest heretofore. V-e re getting over that We have the finest stock of wall paper.

We have the largest stock of wall paper. We paint houses inside and out We do paper Banging ana plasticoing. Margwarth Bros. "New County Store." At Dee.th-1 Door. yA William Shaffer, of White Haven for merly of Conyngham.

is at the point of death. He is suffering with an ingrowing tumor, which has affected his brain. He is now speechless. He is a brother to Peter Shaffer, of this city. Fell Tmm a adder.

George Blank, a painter, fell from a ladder and narrowly escaped being killed yesterday afternoon while at work on Amos Smith' house on South Laurel stieet Ho had an arm broken at the wrist The people quickly recognize merit and this is the reason the sales of Hood' SampariUa art continually incereasing. Hood's is 'B top" Pied a the IepltevL Joseph Hudock, who had a leg crushed at Lattimer yesterday, died at the hospital last evening, having never recovered from the shock. He was twenty years old. Hannah Boone to Elizabeth Brandon, tract of land near Sheppton. Heirs of Rower to George W.

Adams, two lots at New London. Strawberries are about done. C-errw for tea cents a quart ia tpwn Inportaut Dome at the Capital el the Keystone State) The Business done at the State Trea sury yesterday was as'fb'IIbws: Receipts, f12.426.48. Expenditures, 1. 400.

13. Secretary Harrity and Attorney Gen eral Hcnsel came to the city last even ing from their home to attend to day's session of the board of pardons. The granolithic men are at work on the West State street entrance to the park. Chairman Patton, of the Prohibition State Committee, was at the State De partment yesterday getting pointers regarding the tiling of nomination papers and certificates of Prohibition candidates. A large number ot contractors were at the Capital yesterday looking over the schedule and -preparing to submit their proposals for stationery, fuel, supplies, funiture, etc, on Tuesday next Credit is due to the Patriot and Telegraph of Harrisburg for the above Mwa thtU PlejrlDK.

In the game of base ball between the Jeanesville and Shenandoah teams at Shenandoah yesterday the visitors were most shamefully treated, one of the Shenandoah men even going so far as to deliberately spike a Jeanesville player. The high handed manner in which things were earned disgusted the visitors and the Shenandoah sluggers won without half trying anything but meanness. The score was 8 to 7. It is said that one of the Shenandoah gang was released last evening for carrying his brutality on the ball field too far. Boceesful Schelara.

Among those who have passed a cred itable examination at the Bloomsburg State Normal School for admission into this year's senior class of that school were the following named graduates of our Hikh school: Misses Stella Meyers, Stella Koons, Olive Meyers, Maggie Du gan, Julia Durkin, Fannie Slautfer and Mr. Albert Koerber. The graduates from this city attending that school this year are Katie McGinty, Essie Corrigan, Bertha Johnson, Laura Wenner, F.u- phemia Monroe, Nellie Coffman and John Thomas. All of these have passed the final examinations and will graduate. Indisputable.

Why spend 1. for a bottle of medicine for a complaint when one box of Beecham' pills, costing only 25 cents, will cure nearly all known disease? This is because constipation is -the cause of nearly all ailments and Beecham's pills cure constipation. A valu able book of knowledge mailed free, on request by B. F. Allen J65 Canal St New York.

Blrthd Celehratlaa Miss Laura, daughter of Robert Scott, of North Vine street celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of her birthday last evening and gave a patty to a large num ber of her friends. The sociability and the Success of the event makes Miss Scott the happiest of all the young ladies in the neighborhood. Fjr Stealing Clgara. Carmel Mogorro was taken before Squire Martin last evening charged with stealing several hundred cigars from Cherby's cigar store on North Wyoming street He was held in the sum of 500 for appearance at court Mrs. T.

S. Hawkins Chattanooga. Tenn, says "Shiloh's Vitalizer "saved my life' I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used" For Dyspepsia, Liver or kidney trouble it ex eels. Price 75 cts. Bteetlaa-S Te-Nlght.

Hazleton No. 72, KG Ein Union Hall. i raiesune vommanoery, xo. 17. rv 01 111 in Union Hall of A in Union HalL Barbers Prosective Association.

Liberty Band in Wagner's HalL Luzerne Council No. 167, Royal Arcanum. An A new engineer at the South Wilkes-Barre shaft yesterday let the carriage drop suddenly and injured four men. Charles McDonald' leg was broken in two places. Fine boys suits at lowest inable at Julius Hyman.

prices imag- Willi Daeaa Del 4. William Dugan. a former resident of Hollywood, died yesterday at Locust Dale, after a lingering illness of miners' asthma. He was 42 yean old A Sprinter Ceenlnf Bern. George Chisnell the well known sprinter will move his family here from Morea next Monday.

Abe Snyder moved from No. 1 10 East Green street to East Tammarack street today. Btfjrne In Wllhee Perm The nations gather Forgetting every land but this; The Scot foiets his native heather. The Irishman is full of bliss. The German sees once more his Rhine: Before him in his native nine.

The woes of hunger have fled. The Poles see victory ahead All those sad core at feast From wocly West to o-lue-td East. A Number Oar Heat Fopnta Xemzm Peeple Laaaehed tAe Katruttoalal fa Rev. Homing, assisted -by Rev. Houck, last evening performed the cere-, mony which made William Guiles, of Columbia, and Miss Adelaide, Cur-now, of this city, husband and wife.

The marriage took place at 6:30 o'clock in the parlor at the home of the bride on West Diamond Avenue, and was a pretty and most impressive affair. The bridesmaids were Misses Ella Trevaskis and Sallie Wenner. The groomsman was Mr. Shertel, a popular young man of Pottsville. The bride wore a beautiful wedding diess of white silk and carried a handsome boquet of white roses; the bridesmaid were attired in pink silk and carried 'pink rdtes and the ushers wore the conventional black.

After a most enjoyable supper, at which jollity reigned supreme, the happy couple left on the 8:15 Lehigh Valley train for Niagara rails and Montreal, Canada, where most of their honey moon will be spent Mr. Guiles is one of Columbia most prominent business men, and his fair bride is one of Hazleton' most popular and highly esteemed young ladies. O'DONNELL-CLARK- The Mauch Chunk Times of last even ing says A pretty weaaing too place at the church of the Immaculate Con ception on West Broadway, at 9 o'clock this morning. The contracting parties were Mr. J.

P. O'Donnell of Hazleton, and Miss Mary E. Clark, of Mauch Chunk, formerly of Nesquehonine. The rector cf the church, Rev. M.

A. Bunce. celebrated a nuptial mass, which was attended by a large number of relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Miss Mamie Smith. of Nesquehoning, was bridesmaid, and John Ferry of Hale- 1011.

was the groom lies', man. After the rcrcmonv, the newly married ronule held a reception at the home of the bride, on West Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Donnell left on an afternoon train on a wedding tpur.

They will re side in Hazleton. Among the guests from Hazleton were: Frank Donnell, lohn O' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duffy. Miss Catharine O'Donnell, Mrs.

J. B. Connell, Miss Mary Ferry. Miss Kate Cannon, Mrs, Thos. Martin and Miss Mary Riley.

Harry Lewis A very pretty ch urch wedding was solemnized in the Welsh Congregational chapel at Audenried last evening. At 7 o'clock, in the presence of nearly two hundred friends and surrounded by roses, palms, ferns, blooming wild laurels and potted plants, Mr. Joseph Harry and Miss Miriam Lewis, of Beaver Brook were married. At the appointed time Miss Nellie Dougherty began one of Lohengrin' celebrated wedding marches, which sig nalized the coming of the bridal party. The groom, with his best man, Mr.

Robert Barber of this city, the bridesmaids Miss Fannie East of Stockton and Miss Lizzie Lewis, sister of the bride, preceeded by the ushers, Charles Huber and Abel Dougherty, of Audenried entered the church through the vestry and were met at the altar by the bride, who was leaning on the arms of her brother, Mr. John Lewis, and het maid of honor, Miss Margaret McGhee. -The bridal party then formed a circle, and under a large floral design of daisies, representing an umbrella. Rev. W.

W. McNair, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Audenried, pronounced the words which made the young couple man and wife. The bridal party and guests then proceeded to the borne of the bride' parents at Beaver Brook where a reception was held and refreshments served in abundance. The bride looked charmingly and wore a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and carried a boquet of bridal roses. The maid of honor who looked vcty pretty in white silk, also carried rosefc The bridesmaids wore costumes of dott Swiss.

1 he bride is a very popular you: lady and well known, having for a nui ber of years taught school in Hazli Township. Mr. Harry numbers his friends by the hundreds. He is employed as chief clerk in the office of the Beaver Brook Coal Company. The bride was the recipient of numerous and costly presents and the many friends of the happy couple wish for them many years of unalloyed hap pi-ness.

They left on the 8:15 train last evening for an extended wedding tour to Watkin's Glen and other favorite resorts in York State. Among those noticed out of town were, Guy Sadler and wife, Dr. Herts and wife. Dr. Good and wife, Misses Lizzie and Marie Johns, Marie and Jenette McGee, Gertrude Sadler, Minnie Johnston, and Amy Johns.

Drs. Longshore, and Bow. man, Messrs. Will Engle and John Green of Hazleton. tsadore Krotosky, Edith Everett, Pottsville; Lizzie Sterling, Jeanesville; Dr.

W. PjuIus. Danville; Will Smith. Estelie Williams, Reading; Mr. David Thomas and sister Maggie.

Xlrs. Harry Davis, Morea. MAM I LL EOsHA. Rev. G.

M. Lamed, of Jeaaeville. went to White Haves and united ia marriage James Hamill. of Bridgeport, and Miss Estella Brosha of White Haven. It was a very pleasing affair and was witnessed by a la-rt cf relatives at.

i friends. The preseati received were carr.eroc at and Fairhurst; Reading, Leamon, Jones and rox. Earned runs Reading Hazleton.ii; Two-base bits Leamon, Jones, Moran, Ely, Rothermel Fairhurst, Graham. Three-base hits Henry, Eustace. Ely, Clark.

Home run-Fox. Total base hits Reading, 23: Hazleton. 33. liases stolen-Reading Hazleton, 4, Left on bases Reading 6: Hazleton, 6. Double plays-- Henry, Ton ey son and Beaumont.

Bases on balls Otf Leamon, Jones, Ely, 5. Struck out By Leamon. 1 Jones I Ely, I Jorden, 1. Passed balls Fairhurst Sacriiice hits Reading, 5. Umpire Rinn.

Attendance 1000. SCOKK BV INNINGS. Heading, 1 0400 1 1-7 Hazleton, 00105000 2-g Batteries: Hazleton, Fee, Fairhurst Reading Leanmon, Johnson and Fox. Earned runs Reading, Hazleton. 4, Two- base hits Leamon, Fairhurst, Conroy, Fee.

Three-base hits Henry. H- Fly, Cl.irk. Home runs Eustace, Torreyson. Total base bits Reading, 22: H.Ueton, 1 bases stolen Hazle ton, 1. Ift on base Reading, 7 H.uleton, 6.

Double plays )' Hara and hustace. Base on balls Off Johnson, 1 oft Leamon, 1 off Fee, 3. Struck out By Leamon, 2 by Fee, 4. Passed balls Fairhurst Time 1 Umpire Kinn. Attendance, 1000.

OTHER STVrti LEAGl'KGAMES. At Harrisburg Harrisburg Allen town 2 I 3 I I (OOOO 1 00 Batteries Sprogel and Smink; Kilroy ana Kelly. At Pottsville l'ottsville 1 7 2 2 1 013 Scranton 30010201 7 Hits Pottsville, 16; Scranton, 8, Errors Pottsville, Scranton, 4. Game called to allow Scranton to catch a train. Batteries Hughes and Diggins; Flaa agan and Patchcn.

At Altoona: Altoona 51100502014 Easton 00000200 2 Hits Altoona. 14; Easton o. Errors Altoona, Easton, 7. Batteries West and Cote; Car-Lav- elle. Uinpire-Corcoran.

VATIOS AL LEAOUI OAUEA Pint Gam a. N.wYork 1 0001 110 0 11 PeooBd I 0 0 2 1 1012 liton 1 0 0 I 0 1 Baltimor 0 0 4 0 9 1112 0 0 LoulsTiU 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 1-0 0 0 0-4 B. 0 0 0-0 0 X-14 a. 2 3-13 1 0 S-12 a. 0 1-1 2 0 0- 0 2 11 is I m.m.

is 12 m.m. 14 0 11 1 Ft. Lou la 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 1-1 h. a. 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Cleralaad 00204010 0-T 110000100-t a.

0 2 12 0 2 4 1 S-M 0010102 S-12 IAITir- LEAGUE GAMES. a. 1 1 0 0 0- 4 Smew. 0 2 0 1 2 a. Erie 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0.0-2 Sprincfleld-.

0 0000220 2-4 13 2 1 IS 10 2 10 4 a. a. 0 2 I 1 BALL KOTES. The club is at Altoona today and to morrow. Harrisburg wHU be here next Wednes day and Thursday.

Tne La turner club will hold a picnic on Saturday evening. Fairhurst is putting- up a great game for the home team. He has bis eye on the ball. On Saturday afternoon the Shenandoah and Jeanesville clubs will play again. The game will be on the latter' grounds.

A good game may be expected. Shenandoah befeated- Jeanesville Yes terday by a score of 8 to 7. The Anthrac.tes and Athletic are playing at Jeanesville this afternoon. John Fee is patching- out of sigbf ball for Hazleton. It must make Marty Swift of Scranton grin when be reads his record in the daily papers.

SHft thought Fee was a back numbec What judg. in cut' Carbon Correspondent It is said that Seuey has been released by Shenandoah. STATE LEAGUE. 0-? FOR ioC WALL PAPER And we are ready for it. 2 new pittcros'at io cents a double roll, io Patterns Gilt Paper at 15 cents.

And 40 kinds at '25 ccuts. Croquet-setts 1.00 i.jo and 2,50 d'llbis Fireworks nextwee' At Meyer's JACOBS, 23 East Broad Street, Hazleton National Bank "West Broad Street' Opposite Mansion House Block. Capital $100,000 Surplus $20,000 A YuVi'ickle, Pres't. Frank Pardee Vioa Pre1. A.

Cashier. A General Banking Business Transacted Board of Directors, I. V. Pardee, A. 8.

YanWickle, Wo. 1 auderbach, Too. I). Jones, J. E.

Roderick, Wm. tchwrlz, P. V. Weaver, A.M. Frank Pardee, E.

L. Bollock, J. O. Kirrchner, 0. B.

Cooauan, Ja. Hutchison, Henry Knlcs. tl. B. Caasel berry, Eby.

THE flARKLE 11 i in Co HAZLETON. PA. CAPTTAL O- lleo.eoe.ee 1 and Undivided Protfta, I7.eee.ee commenced business junb let, tttuz rvtxmrr, A. maEKU, cum, a Ton. Transacts Oeaeral Banking Bm.hu INTEREST ALLOWED OH DEPOSITS.

Aeraoazran tt aet at Tnmi, in Xu- oaior, Adatiaintratce, eaarttaa Kte. SAFta DEP05IT VAULTS, tta had Bortfar Tnet team' teat oftAe ax of TaloahloM Mate De Leon OF PHILADELPHIA Gairrojaat ml Itaoloist Tats it positively the last week at the Valley House. Sittings 50 cents and 1.00 Civ satisfaction or I cruras money. Un the Corner LiGGIuro's OrugStoro Easy to reach. i I I A Full Line ot Parasols In Fancies and 'Staples.

1. New Patterns IN SWIVEL aXD CHINA SILK Suitable for Waists and Dresses. ihi utest Popular Wh Fabric In all the New and Desirable Patfems. III lifts G.D,"G0RMAN1 ,37 11 West Tirwtl St ir. -per cent Hanisbtirg.

8 77S Haiktoa. 21 14 600 Alien town, 21 16 567 Reading. 18 21 462 Altoona. 15 PottsvUle. 14 I 438 Scrsztoa, 16 21 43 Easton 7 4 6 Two patents were discharged fret the hoipital today..