davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20
GROHTH OF CRKN1TION

CrematOries il is stated, are TO be built dur
inc the spring in the vicinity Of Chicago and
New Orleans and there is a plausible Iumor
that stock company is now forming to erect
two in the neighborhood of this city. In each
of these cases the undertaking is the work OF
SPECTATORS who propose to take advantage OF
tire increasing number of people who, whether
from sentimental or sanitary reasons, would
nrefer burning to burial. There is no reason
why cremation company should not make
fair prof; as well as cemetery jOint-stock con-
Germs or undertakers; md there is little doubt
that las soon as the dsagreeable notOriety now at
tending the rite is removed, it will be preferred
by many persons especially of the more edu-
Gated classes.
Experimcnters in crematory buildings should
profit by the failures and successes of their pio-
nccr. DIR. lie M0ync. IA the first place, there
is no reason why the rite or the place OF Its Oh
servance should he made so coarse and Tepug-
nant in outward detail IS they are at Washing
ton, PENN where the furnace resembles the cor
ner Of an iron mill and all religious observances
are forbidden. The stem old ret0rmeI thought
to commend his innovation by it's simplicity
chcamess. and disregard of all symbolic or
devotional ceremony. The crematory itself
could easily be made beautiful in shape and
surroundings, and the rite OF restoration of the
body TO its original elements by fire could be
observed with whatever reverence of ceremony
or worship individual feeling or devotion might
suggest The cost Of DR.. lie MOyne's ere
matorj did not exceed $500. improvements
in the construction of the furnace have been
made IL Italy since that ut Washington was
built which the new experimenters VIII do well
to examine closely before building. In some
furnaces in Europe gas is used Us the heating
power; in. Others the body is subjected to the
action Cf steam before it * sealed up in the re-
tort, by which means it is claimed the bones are
reduced wholly to ashes. The operation, too,
need not be made an expensive one to those
who choose to use It for their dead, 20 yield the
owners of the furnace a fair profit. In DR..
lie Moynes clematory the whole cost OF each
incarceration was covered by $40; a charge of
500 would pay The company fair percentage
on their money invested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20
GENERAL NOTES.

The lady who has been elected School
Director In MiddletoSn n Y, is described being six
feet in height. big proportion, with strong mas
cune features, elastic IN step, quick In physical action,
and commanding attention by her Bloomer costume, II
other account.
A careful man in Sandstone, Mo-, killed
himself last week economically as he could. He
walked into n store and asked to see some revOvCrs
When one was put INTO hand he said he would like
load 1t, add given cartridge. " Excuse me for
using this IA minute he said TO the shopkeeper,
apo0geucaly; and, stepping back from the counter,
sh himself through Tie Ofaln
The Young idea has been shooting down the
bausf,r rul OF tue main stairway the High School,
AZ Madison Wis. The boys have mounted the rails as
they would pony and have gone to the bottom without
injurng The grls nave made the descent
In species Of side-sadde and the buttons OF their
gowns have scratched the woodwork. The superntend-
ent OF Schools Is anxious protect the property OF tho
CITY, SO lac has issued rules, rs follows: First
No r can DC permitted slide down the balustrades,
exeept she wrap herself in buttoness ulster; tails
much against future scratches Second-Ihe gIls VINO
scratched The rafting IN me past are Iereo5 HHeu ID
cents each, to pay for repairs.
Sundav-schoo instruction to the natives in
south Africa Is peculiar It's phraseology The Natal
Nerctyv describes meeting IN st. Faiths School. Dur
han AT which Daniel, "A native teacher congratulated
the shoars on being dressed but reminded them that
they we're still in the state in winch they were born II
tney were not baptized although they attended church
and school, and wore clothes Paul next told his hear
ers that they born In state OF darkness which
vas cqualed only by tho color OF their skins Unti ba
zed they were the children OF Satan, and did satans
work Many OF his hearers had LETT their kraals either
without leave without reporting their destination as
messengers from kraals often arrived in Durham to
maze Inquiries concerning them, and sometimes their
instructions from their fathers were to this effect Go
and see II you can ind that naughty boy Of mine. who
has run away and who Is wearing clothes" IL
ali very WELL he continued, for girl TO dress gayly
and walk down the street, and when she reached the
bottom OF IL TO turn round aud walk up the again,
for the purpose OF young admrng her and saying,
OH what fiue girl IA that But such dOings were
nothing Al home they nad been taught tnat Unkuun.
KUN made them, aud after they Were dead they would
turn snakes. But did they really think that II
snake entered the church az that moment IL would be-
the grandfather Or greatgrGndaher OF either OF lhems
The California Assembly is striving to put
an end to gambling for drinks Ia that state. tell
you. gentlemen, exclaimed the author OF the new act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20
A NEW THEATRE.

1t is announced that Mr.. Charles T.. Ford and Mr..
John A. McCaull,- have been associated, this
season. in the direction of affairs az the Fifth Ave-
rue Theatre, during the run Of " Tie Pirates Of
Penzance. D-haYe now leased the little theatre
lately known tine Broadway Opera House. and
are busily occupied in the work Of Transforming it
into theatre Of the first class in appointments and
decoration. They intend to open it, renovated and
beautifcd, on the Goth of March, under the OF
the BijOu Opera House, and to devote il to musical
ard dramatic entertainment Of the kind that, in
London was long ago made an institution by Mr.
and Mrs. German Reed II they succeed in present.
ing performance tasteful. elegant, various, and
delightful as that of the model they have chosen,
these managers will bestow solid benefit on the
public of New-York, ana viii deserve its cordial
sympathy and practical recognition. Their opening
bill will consist Of cages Ago,"-a delicate,
tender. fancifu and picturesque musical piece, by
Gilbert and Ciay.-and " Charity Begins at Home,
by Bolton Rowe "a pen name). and A. Collier. Both
pieces have been tested, and have won recognition
veritable gems.
We know not where the managers Of this we'll
designed and worthy enterprise are to look for
such artists as Mr. and Mrs. German Reed; but their
proclamation promises that these works shall be
sung and acted by artists Of unquestonable ability
chosen with IN especial TO their fitness for the
task. Every playgoer who appreciates loneliness
purity, quiet humor pOetica fancy. and all that is
implied by the significant word charm" in acting
and IN vocalism will heartily wish success TO this
new enterprlse-and that sort of success which will
result in It's permanent establishment among the
ainse nente of the capital 10 persons who are not
playgoers Also this idea must present itself as par
ticularly attractive. The works Northumberland all
works of the class they typify-are such as would
delight the most refined family circle, while, at the
same time, they are far removed from being
goody" and are snch as only can be interpreted
by artsts-that Is to say, by men and women OF iine
brain, trained skill. and gentle breeding The de-
sign is one Of the best that have been undertaken
here and 1t should receive sympathetic encourage
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MARCH. 20, 1890

il may possibly be avoided by my arts IN
New York If you take me-" To that argu-
ment the malcontent Democrats will find 1t not
easy to rrpy. If they are certain to be beaten,
nominating anybody else, trey may conclude TO
catch at the slender chance that Mr.. Tllden can
pull through, either at the polls or by free use
of money afterwards.
1t will be the easier work for Mr.. Ti!den, too,
if his principal opponent is to be General Han
cock. For the intense hostility of many Demo
cratic voters toward the disting ushed Union
soldier will count for much, either before or
after the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20
u GENT 4 STRONG MANI

The hardest blow the Grant movement ever
received was when his supporters set up the
cry that we needed a strong man" at the head
of the Government. The self-respect OF every
patriotic American rev0lts at such an assertion,
knowing az he does that the words are en-
ploycd in the sense III which they are used I'M
der military and despOtc governments we
do not need strong man" III tie Presldeht'ai
chair The country is strong III Its Constitution
and its laws the Government is strong III me
respect ana allegiance of the people, and IN the
universal Yove of liberty. Here Is strength
enough. The President is our servant-hot
our master. We do not elect rulers III TINS
country; we select instruments. That has been
the practice of this people for more than ninety
years and we propose to continue 1t.
But there Is one sense--and a very dlilercn
one-in which we do need a strong man ut the
head of the Government. We need there q
man strong enough to respect the laws and all
the laws, whatever pressure may be brought
upon him; man strong enough TO deny MS
friends anything which is not TO the pnOnc IN
tercst; strong enough to resist all temptations
to misuse the public service for personal ends :;
strong enough to keep scandals out OF the
White House ana corruption out OF the De
partments. We need more than an honest
man. We need man who ia able to compel
others to be honest who is not the slave OF his
friendships, and will not regard the Presidency
as a perquisite. Is the Republican party pre-
pared to nominate General Grant as a repre-
sentative man of this class, and to point 10 the
records of his administrations tOrproof And
4 Il hot Ia - on splcUpUs u TpDTgE( IL
tative of this class that the precedent set by
Washington must be violated in order TO put
him in office 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20
gnoer 10 advertisements.


ANpsYMKHTs- Sd PGoS- 6tt counlh' "a column
RANKING AND FISASc1AL-7h Pcge-I5u co en- colunn
BISKIsa HOUSES AND BAEkEks-'m Iuge-O' '
TAEKnuPr NOTicEs-3d P00e-3d column
R1.HD Avn RooMs-2d Poce-5tn coiumn'
BTsfSFss CHANCES I'd Page th cOlhinn-
PTsINrss NOTICES An Pa0e-lst column.
DANCING AcADENIE.-3d PdGe-3d colunlL
I1ytnreD NOTICES 6H Pd1s- 81 r"iuihh'
DRrss N,KIsG--2d PdGe-6th column.
TIrcrIoS NSTlCEs-6h P0ge-3d coluin;; .,u,n
frRopFAN ADvsKnsE1HNTs-3d fUSe- ~ 0oi"
fxcURsIOss- Sd PGge-5tb eolnmh ,
EISAscIlI-7h PaQe-5th ana 6tn columns.
f3RATTs AND FESDERs- I'd Page-6th cOiuili'
UYIp WAsTFt-2d Pdge-6tir cOiGnlL
UOTpIs-2d PdOe--5th column
Ter CREAM--3d Pd0e-2d column.
ISeTRUcTIoN 80 PG1e-3d column
Law ecHocIs-9d PGoe-3d column go
LTcTuRFs AND MEETINGs-3d PdGe-otni roIu u,1n
M.pp,acps Avn DEATHs-5th P0Ge--5th coIumh'
MTNIyG-6M PAGE Sd and 9th column. "a. Yuo s,h
Mis- EIlANEoUs Sd PGge-2d cOiuuh' 0"' A"S'
and 9th columns. -. n, "a od coIuuus
NV pUpIIcA Tons 9Th Pn0e-1st "a anu gu oOi"""9
RpIt TsTaTF- Sd Po0e-1st and ID columns.
RTIIaIOus NoTICEs-2d Pa0e-4th ana otI coluu ,
SITr ATicNs WANTEIs- MAIES-20 fVye-OVn VO'""'i'
FyytIys- I'd Pa~e-6th cOIumn
SPECIAL NOTICgs- 5th Page 6th ronthh 80 - E,h
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS o0 T"gt-a an" "
columns. -, o,,,ro,
SIMMER RpsoRTs-2d Page 9th column
IL A. nERe-S Sd }0Oe-3d "oiuni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20
DEu0CRATIC SURRENDER.

week ago yesterday, Mr.. McMahon deciareu
in the House of Representatives that the SUI
irene Court decision was partisan" ana
would not be recognized by the Democratic
party; that they would never appropriate
money to pay special deputy marshals whlie 'iie
election law existed, and that they were ready
TO take the responsibility of tls defiance of tie
law, Yesterday the House passed. by Dem
ocratic votes and Democratic efforts, bill
authorizing the appointment Of special deputy
marshals and .apprOpratlng money 10 pay
those who served in the California election.
TIE explanation of this quick and unexpected
conversion is easily to be found III the reports OF
Yesterdays debate, in which the leaders OF tue
majority talked to one another with Demo
cratic frlnkness. Indeed, as our Washington
dispatches suggest, the proceedings were more
like those of Democratic caucus than those OF
the House of Representatives. One week was
time enough in which to hear from the country,
and that week has shown the Democratic
leaders that repetition of the fOllies OF The
extra Session would be followed by repetition
of the crushing verdict embodied IN the eec-
tons of last Fall. They have read the hand
writing on the wall, and with doclllty unpar-
alieIed in Democratic annals they have con-
sen ed TO learn something. In short they have
surrendered, though in a Characteristic half
dishonest way. They caught at an amendment
offered by General Garfield in the hope OF max
ing the bill as unobjecliOnable as possible,
called it his compromise, and forced their un-
willing followers to accept It. The bill as it now
stands depIives the Executive Department OF
the appointment of the deputy marshals, and
offers premium for election riots; but it is the
Democratic hope, evidently, that the necessities
of the Government will force the President to
sign it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20
amusemsnts ano alsehuss Co. Night,

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2 p. M " carmen
monte Concert. runDtv"
EoTY,s TuFATRs-2 and & 1.-THE ReyaI MlonJ ct a
fIrTu AVENUE IHEATRE-2 D. H.: " Mlghon'
- Malgoixnc. ,,r,1sr-o and 8: widow Bedottp
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE aud Sow ""''
Kmke." cs.o,s
NTw-YoIK AouARIUM-2 and 3; circus
MAJ as CAEDyT-2 and 8; PIna0re.' o.ors,
PARK TuEATRE-2 and s: " Champagne ana ", "a
s.s rr .ScIsco MIHsTRELs' OPERA HoUsE-Z Anu Q
Variety. oo. o. a. ,-roraD
fysfos IL A;I'r TuEATRH-"Elst Lynne" IN ,,.,.o
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-l:4o anu O.
wsrs1oks THEArRE-1:3o and 8: Glow She Loves
Him."
p,o,nv.x r. SAcLR-L ectire- r oom-Lecture.
rIUcKERISG UAIL-2:30: Lecture. 3: Reci'a's'
KosTEK 4 BIALs GARDEN-COneert
LYRIC HALIr-ReadinRs $3.50,
n OLSON SQUARE GARDrN-BoXing Matcn: ,,,.
n S45 Broadway American Artists ENhipi'ioh'
STICK HALIs--Lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRr1GN-Fuad Pasha is being tried Mt Constan-
tmople for conspiracy. - Prince Orof will
probably be succeeded as Russian Ambassador at
Paris By General Ignatief - Parole won the
liverpool Spring CUP. but the prize was afterwards
awarded to the second horse.
DuMrsTC-Seyeral Consuls were nominated by
President Hayes yesterday. - Navigation has
opened on the Lower Mississippi. - The Jock
out of the Cincinnati cigar-makers ends with
this week. - William Pierson has been
hanged for poisoning at Geneseo. Y. -
The steamer Maria Louise has sunk near the mouth
Of the Red River. 60 The Hepburn bill in regard
70 consolidating railroads has passed the State Leg
fs)ature.
CONaRrss-In the Senate a petition was pre-
seuted from Miss Susan b. Anthony asking the re-
moya OF her political disabilities the Hot Springs
bill was passed. - In the House report was
presented against Chinese immigration; another ln-
teroccanic canal resolution referred the Def
cheney bill was passed after exciting debate over
the rider relating to marshals; printing appro-
priation was also passed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Dr. Dix's prosecutor sue
oeeded in attracting about fifty callers TO the
clergyman's house. - The defendants tes-
tiled in the Elizabeth trials. - The Po-
Hos Board reorganzed the detective force
g. Alderman Morris commented severely on
Mr. Voorhis's course. - The jurors In
the Leonard case we're locked up for the night
- Henry Hermann took back his striking
vorkmen - suit was brought against Mr.
Jewett and Erie by Suspension Bridge
Railroad stockholders. 80 laborer
murdered his wife in Brooklyn. 60
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar (412l2
Grains) s771 cents. Stocks generally dull. but If
regular, closing feversh and unsettled.
The WRATHER.--TRIBUNE local observ atoms in
dictate colder and clearing weather, with light
rain OF snow, followed by partly cloudy or clear
weather Thermometer yesterday Highest, 800;
lowest. 500; average. 35o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20
STANDARD THEATRE-MIsS PIxLEY.

notable event of next week will be the first on
pearance in New-York of Miss Annie Pixley, who
comes forth at the Standard Theatre on Monday
evening" in the drama OF Miss" New scenery
has been painted for the piece aud certain views Of
Dead Mans Gulch and The FluneD are said
to be remarkably bold and characteristic paintings
Of American scenery. Miss Pixley has received
golden words Of commentator IN the newspapers
of other cities where she has acted and there seems
to be no doubt that she IS an actress of
talent and piquant quality. To local readers the
statement Will be descriptive that she is ranked In
the school Of Mrs. John Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20
at dinner on Wednesday next at WilIis's Rooms in
this city.
THE DRAMA.
PARK THEATRE.

AT this house last night. revived the slender,
frolcsome play called Champagne aud OYSTERS"
adapted from thesGernan by Mr.. j. w. shannon.
1t succeeds Chawes" 1t aims only to make laugh
ter and it accomplshes this purpose There is moth
ing in it that need detain attention stage ltera
ture. Mr.. Abbey's comedy company brings out all
It's fragrance of fun and makes all its points with
clear and sparkling effect IG will be kept upon the
Park stage till Easter Monday, when the joyful tile
Lolita will flash Upon that place the sunbeams of her
innocent mirth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20
rpANcu OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

NrvzsYoRK-Nu. !. ORB Brendway, corner Thirty
frst-s.:: No BOs West Tweuty-thlrd-st.. corner
Fjebthsove;: No 200 Third-ave., corner Forty
seventh-st, No 90 East FOurteenth-st., corner
Cnor-square M. 1856 Fourth-ave LHarlem.'
MAsTIfNGrON-Na. 1.322 FIST.
JOSpox-Na. 26 Bedford-st Strand.
pIRrs-No q Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20

One of the bills submitted by the Hepburn
Committee, which the railroads have not OPP
posed has passed both houses and gone to the
Governor. This is TO prevent the watering of
stock in the consolidation of railroads, expressly
prohibiting any Issue over the sum of the capital
stock of the companies consolidated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20
Bnslnese AOtlrcs.
RuY always

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy always tONIEnfIs --nn
IMPORTERS AND Exporters will find facts and
figures interest and value In The TRBlNE ALNAAC ior
1850 Price 20 Sold By newsdealers
1000 GRAPE VINES.
Onorto and Concord Grape old HeS from
speer Vineyard Passaic n J. Orders taken TOT one VINE
or a thensapd and delivered anywhere in the city.
- ALFRED sPERR, Office "a WaTrenst. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20

The Ercping POst objects TO the majority rule for
selecting the candidate on whom the Republican
opponents Of the third term shoult unite. II
frankly and cogently states its reason. IL thinks
the majority rule would insure the nomination of
Nr. Blaine. while there is "A respectable minority
whose votes are essential. which would think his
nomination almost ~ bad the they are trying
10 prevent. Did The Post ever know of cee IN
which a man long conspicuous enough TO have
this sort II support did not also have this sort Of
opposifioni Mr. Blaine has been sandercd, just as
Mr. Edmunds would be, if he were PIT forward aS
prominently. just ~ Mr. Washburne already las
been. as Mr. Sherman already has been, and a. Cen
aral Grant already has boon No doubt the caumnies
have been repeated until some honest men believe
them. but far fewer than would Dc supposed. Much
of the present restricted newspaper racket is mere
malice The three papers that. without malice and
because # honest distTust, defeated Mr. Biane's
nomination IN 1876. were The CiF0Eaai Commercial.
The Cincinnati Gasete. and The Chicago Tribune and
it ia known that they all realize their mistake and
would now give him their cordial support The
very candidate they then set up against
him, ex-Secrctary Bristow. already does the
same. The Post may be assured that we
can nominate no candidate who will not have
malignant and slanderous enemies in and out
Of the press unless we also nominate one so milk
and-watery as to command 10 ardent support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20

impulse which must grealiy lncrcdeo 10
efficiency. No less than fifteen nominations for
consuates were sent into the Senate yesterday,
and all OF them were promotions made under
this excellent rule.
A petition was presented In the United States
Senate Yesterday from Miss Susan b. Anthony,
requesting that her political disabilities lie re-
moved, and asking the Senate 10 treat her petit
ton just as it would if her name .Nas samue'
b. Anthony. This recalls the young man IN INC
play, who asks his prospective father-'n-iaw LOT
a loan of forty dollars and clinches his request
with the argument" I'm going to marry your
slaughter. YOU know" Whereup0n that sapi-
ept old gentleman most philOsophicaly remarks:
u But that amt forty dollars, John" Like
wise. dear Madam your name " amt Samuei
b. Anthony.
If DR.. Dix's unknown prosecutor is lunatlc
of a mild type, as some OF his latest perform
ances would indicate, there is reason 10 hope
that some unguarded freak will betay him to
tie authorities. If, however, he is person OF
reasonably sound mind, the manner in which he
has thus far evadcd capture is not reassurlng as
to The probabilities of his final detection.
Whatever he is, ingenious lunaiic or wOuld-be
Theodore Hook, the newspapers have already
rendered him comparatively harmless BY tins
time every ca's in the community must be
pretty well informed Of his pranksr and pre-
pared to disregard his communications. lie
will need to find a new victim, or retire from
the silly business altogether. If Dr. Dix finds
his tTadesmen slow in responding 10 his orders
or bis friends skeptical about social invitations
he may congratulate himself that the matter Is
likely TO eni now. Meanwhile he is entitled to
the sympathy which any distinguished Htizeh
would receive when annoyed by the pettieSt
mnlicp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20
GRAPE VINE
TERMS OF TEE TRIBUNE.

Posture fferin the United States
DAILY TRIBUNE Including Snndaysl yearSl2 00
DAILY TRIBUNE without sunday 81, year,. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year. .---.---.---------- V w
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year.-..--------------..-.. 40
MI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year---..-------..-- ~
Remit by p. d. order or IN reesteIed letter
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20

A noble band of five Democrats stood out
against the change of front in the House yes
terday on the election laws. They were the
fre-consuming Blackburn, the ditto Hooker, the
similar Hurd, the identical Proctor Knott, and
the likewise 0. Turner. Wherever the fire is
are these men always to be found, ready for the
deyonrine of the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20

When Donney s settled into that stolen seat be
VIII have at last reached position which IS pre-
cisely worthy OF his reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-20

The secoad instalment of opinions on the PreSl-
DENTAL question, which The Detroit Post and Tribune
has received from its subscrlbeTs, is stronger Tor
Blaine than the first one was. Blaine has more than
five times NJ many votes as all others. and nearly six
times as many ~ Grant. Out of 3,9l7 preferences,
Blame has 3 1917, Grant has 5Si, sherman has GA,
Washburne 30. and the rest are scattering