davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-22
MOORES' HOTEL
AND
Summer Resort.

take pleasure in informing my custom
eTs aad the travelling public that ] have
thoroughly renovated my house. improved
and reiitted the same AMI am fully prepared
70 accommodate both
Permanent and Transient Hcarders.
The BAR, in every particular. complete
Ny siailes have been rebuilt and are in first
class condition fnr accommodation OF horses
and the storage 81 all kinds Of vehicles.
Call and see fSr yourselves.
HERBERT 4. MOORE,
Proprietor
Jane 10. sS-tff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-22

ALL persons knowing themselves indeb.
led 20 the 6rm Of McGinley & Dixon sre
hereby noticed 10 settle the same on or be-
fore the first day Of May, 1855. otherwise
the same w5N BE placed in the hands Of an
Officer Cor collection.
MCKINLEY & DIXON.
April I, sss-Imp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-22
ReiigiSIt
state Tet|

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in Baltinl /
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-22
NOTICE TO

March IS, 1ss6-6wt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-22

Not alone TO pupils aud relatives Wa
Mr. Harrison endeared- Wherever known
ne was admired and beiiked. A ffienaship
begun at school, strengthened as they grew
older, ana there Is no one who more deeply
regrets his early death than does the BxA-
cons junior editor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

March Is. iss6-Gwt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-22
HITS IND CPS.

An kinda, GIT sizes, all coloys. Bargains
0asssd Esaw5ck q Morgan
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02

Gus question TO Nation. Therefore unpIore an
those who did not take arms, South az well "A
North, to grumble not at the small sacrifice thew
have to make for those loyal men who sacrificed
their all for the good Of all, under the solemn
promise made 20 them that they and their families
would be protected whether they fell or not; and
If you would build up q national enthusiasm for
enlistng in case Of another war, you will cause q
pension TO be given to every loyal soldier who
carried musket during the civil war; after he has
become 80 years old. Protect our soldiers now
and the rising generation will protect our countryt
Gen. Berdan was followed, curiously enough,
by Mrs" Belle Boyd" the notorious female spy
of the Confederates, who wound up her re-
marks with the sentiment, zone people, one
country and one flag"
At the business meeting on the 10Th the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President X. L. Warren, of Albion; W
r, NJ. Fl. humphrey, of Three Rivers; Sec, T.
j. Edwards, of Dowagiac Treas, JEFF Mickey,
of Three Rivers; County V.-Ps.: for Allegan,
$. r. Murphy; Berrien, l.. A. Duncan; Cass,
j. Bilderbaek Calhoun, J. +. Russell K4la-
mazoo, p. ID. Miller; st. Joseph, y. J. Cooper;
Van Buren,, @. L. Eaton.
The new Executive Committee in its menu
bers gives promise of success, and is composed
OF che following comrades, viz: Chairman,
George NJ Buck, of Kalamazoo Co.; F. A. Bell
man, st. Joseph Co.; III. Spaulding, Van Buren,
Co.; f. Z. Spencer, Cass Co.; ID. Bacon, Berrien
Col j. ALLEN, Battle Creek
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02

A moon dinner was served 10 the veterans by the
ladies Of Woodstock and IL is estimated that 1000
plates spread The literary exercises were
held at the stand erected In the open air with Col
brief speech. and introduced Capt. J. G. Baker, Of
Rutland. the orator Of the day, who made a most
excellent address.
The sixth annual Reunion Of the Soldiers Or
phan Sixtecaers 81 Pennsylvania was held In the
hall Of George q. Meade Post, No. 4, Philadelphia
On the 18th entertainment was given In the Post
hall; on the next day steamboat excursion
on The Delaware River; the 10Th AN excursion
on the Schuykill, and on the 20th trip 10 Atlantic
City.
WISCONSIN
r. VI. Bartlett Eau Claire: Eagle Post. No. 81, Of
this place, has adopted resolutions expressing the
qualification OF the comTadcs at the result Of the
election at san Francisco. from which we print
Post, No. So, have learned with honest pride and
genuine citation OF the election 20 the exalted posi-
ton Of Commandcr-in-Chiefo Of the GAR. OF our
eminent and muCh-esteCmed Department Com
mander, Gen. Lucius Fairchild. BoSOluod, At this
our first meeting since The action of the National
Eucampmcnt became known TO as that in the
election Of Comrade Lucius Fairchild to this high
position OF GOmmander-n-Chicfo Of the Ga. X we
know that the National EncaInpmenI exercised its
most wise and prudent Judgment, and thereby
gave additional assurance Of the purpose OF the
meut assembled to maintain and perpetuRte the
uniformly exalted standing attained by the G.A-R.
in the Post.
On his return from San Francisco 20 Madison on
Friday last. Gen. Lucius Farchld was given q
hearty reception by delegations from the Posts OF
thai city, Stoughton, Mazomanie, Waterloo. sun
Prairie and other places. lie met at the train
10y a large aud enthusiastic crowd Of veterans and
escorted 10 Capitol Park where Gen. A. &. Parkin-
son. Collector Of Customs, delivered an address OF
welcome. Gen. Fairchild responded warmly, after
which he was escorted TO his home, where he was
serenaded Ia the evening by large crowd OF vet
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02
The Flght at Dug Gap, Ga.

To THE EDITOR: Please allow me space to
record briefly the battle OF Dug Gap, Ga, May
8, 1864. The 10Th Ohio was the extreme left of
the attacking column, the 25th Pa. and SD
n. j. being on our right. If there were any
other troops engaged il has escaped my MEM
DRY. The rebels were strongly fortified on tho
mountain, and we were ordered to take their
works if possible. As we advanced Col. Fitch
said, Show them our eolors aud give them
the best we have" The order was quickly
obeyed and the firing commenced in earnest.
We went into this action with 400, rank and
file, and lost 103 killed and wounded, includ-
ing both Colonel and Adjutant and three line
officers; but as We accomplished all that was
required, we can consider it victory, although
dearly bought. The next morning we were in
line on both sides of the road and babe Col
Fitch, Lieut.-Col. Hayse and Adj't Storer good
by as they were carried past us. We supposed
they were mortally wounded. but | believe all
three recovered.-H. c. FARSswORrH, Co. K,
Goth Ohio, Mt. Hope, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02
"Long Biu.D

To THE EDITOR: Among the recruits Of the
18th Brooklyn was chap called By the boys,
on account of his exceeding great length,
Long Bill" Bill was an original. Up to the
Sth of May 1861, he had never been under ire.
One that day, while the brigade was marching
into position. the rebs opened up on us with
solid shot, and they came thick and fast. Bill
began to look wild and haggartl. At last one
came whizzing Just over BilPs head. He could
stand it no longer. He stopped right short and
blurted out: "Oh HI, Captain, lets get out
of this. Them id fools will kill some of IA
yet."-WA. III. SMITH, Elkhart, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02
just a. Mach IA Ever.
ITesas SyninGsI

"Dear Charles" said Mrs. Smith, young
married woman, leaning on her husbands
shoulder as he sat at his desk writing.
"Well, what the mischief doyou want now?"
he growled.
Dear Charles, do you love me as much now
as You did when we were first married?"
Il told you so more than forty times. If
you ask me again I'll bounce paper-weight
on you. Yes! yes! yes! Are you satisfied
now?"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02
He Knows What nenrnnsa "a.

To THE EDITOR: Your editorial of june "a
on the Disability OF Deafness" expresses my
feelings and belief ON this subject so perfectly
that I am induced to write you aud express my
thanks for your effort in behalf of q class of old
soldiers who are almost ignored by the pension
laws of our Government.
am one who is afflicted in this manner, and
realize how utterly we are shut out from the
world of business, pleasure and sOciability.
hope the present Congress may be induced TO
grant Us some measure of relief.-JOHN H.
HALE, Capt, 18th Mich, WaukOn, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

II viii necessarily be some time before the
affairs at the old National Headquarters, Bos.
ton. Mass, can be closed up and all business
transferred 10 San Francisco. The distance be-
tween Massachusetts and California will make
this even more difficult; but in a very short
time everything viii be in "apple-pie" order,
and the National Headquarters at San Fran
cisco viii be a scene of bustling activity. Ma
tiOnal, Department and Corps officers are arriv-
ing home from the Encampment every day,
with their interest revived in the grand work
and their hearts filed with encouragement.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02

DEAR TRIBUNE: Sheridan Corps, No. j, gave a
variety entertainment few weeks ago, by which
we replenshed our treasury SO. We had
music by the band. select reading, speaking, an
opereita and tRbleaus, FISH pond and art gallery
for amusement. Ice cream aud cake also
served. The GAR and W.R.C. are united and
work together tremendously. We meet twice a
month, and often have JOINT meetings with the
GAR We are not "A very large Corps and some Of
our members are much scattered some having six
or seven miles 20 go but we have good attendance
most OF the time and good interest felt by the men,
bers.-Sarah q. Ward, Secretary, Weston, VI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02

Some years ago a family moved 10 the far West 10
shortly after Of the terrible Indian raids. This
family consisted of man and wife-the wife pale and
hardly able % Withstand the exposure common 10 life
the frontier Recently letter published describing
the wonderful health and prosperity which had attended
them. The wife had become u mother of q large and
happy family and ascrbes her happiness having used
Grieienberg Cathocon which had cured her OF weak
ness and female complaint.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02

To act ON the liver and cleanse tho bowels,
no other medicine equals Ayers Cathartic
Pills.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November g.
The election in Pennsylvania is for a
Governor, Litu'enapt Governor, Au-
ditor, Secretary of Internal Affa RS
and tKenty-eight Congr, ssmen. One
Of the latter is 10 be selected by the
vote OF the Safe at large and tie
Twenty Eve members Of the State
Senate, ne-half of that body, and all
the memhes of the lower house of
the Legislature, POI in number, are to
be elected. The new Legis' ature will
elect United States Senator 10 sue
coed Senator John 1. Mitchell, whose
term will expire March 4, 1887. The
Republicans have msjoIiy OF SO on
Joint ballot in the present Legislature.
The Prohibitionists, with a complete
ticket in the field, have made an active
canvass, and the belief on the part Of
the Democrats that the greater mum.
Der OF voters for the Prohib =
ton ticket will be drawn from the Re-
publican party has made them hope
ful that the number of voters thus
drawn from the regular Republican
ticket will be sufficiently great to We
Black, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, a plurality over Beaver.
Through dissersons in the Republi-
can ranks in 1882 the Democratic
party elected Pattison Governor, the
total vote being: Pattison Democra }
800, 79l, Beaver Republican, 3l5, $50,
stswsrt Independent Republican,
49,743. The State, however, in 1884,
gave Blaine plurality over Cleveland
OF SL0l9, and in 1885 elected Quay
(Repub icaH) ate Treasurer by plu-
rality of 43,5l6, The comparisons in
the returns for Governor will be made
with the vote for Governor in 1882.
The present Congressional delegation
is composed Of s Democrats and 20
Republicans, including Brumm, Re-
publican Greenblcker.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November g.
The figures on the State ticket come
in slowly, but show an invariable plu
rslity for Beaver, Rep, for Cover or.
His plurality in this city will not fall
below $4,000. TIE other candidates
on the State ticket are well up with
the head. Bingham, Rep, is cleo ed
to Congress in the Fret District !;
O'Neill. Rep, in the Second; Randall,
DEM, in the Third; Kelly, Rep, in
the Fourth; Hammer, Rep, in the
Fifth; Ermentrout, DEM, in the
Eighth; Hsisland, Rep, in the Ninth !;
SowdeD, Dem, in the Tenth; Bucka-
lew, Dem, in the Eleventh; Bound,
Rep in the Fourteenth; Maish, Dem,
in the Nineteenth; Dalzell, Rep, in
the Twenty-second, and Bayne, Rep,
in the Twenty third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03

Leach, Rep., 242; Carl Lee, Labor,
l56. Unofficial returns from other
townships indicate a very light vote.
The falling of ia the Republican vote
is very marked. The Republican
majority in this (Jefferson) county
will not exceed 200, as agsinst 2737 in
the state election. Prominent Repub-
lioaus coneede Breckin,idgs's election
by 25OO plurality 10 the district.
IsPEcI4L TO THE ArrEAL.l
LITTLE Rock, ARK, November g.
Arkansas Gazette specials from every
portion Of the State up to u o'clock
tonight indicate enc Of the lightest
votes ever known in Arkansas since
the dsys of reconstruction. Contrary
10 general belief before the election,
the Republicans ab3tained ON
voting almost exclusively in all the
counties, while the Wheelers ss a
political organization generally voted
for the Democratic nominees. The
assurance that all was right engsr-
dared great apathy among the Demo.
Gratis, and it is said that, unless told, a
person would paes the polling places
in every county, not knowing an cleo
ton was going or. The estimate
made Eome time ago that Ar
kansas would return her
five Congressman to Warrington
by msjorities Of 5000, will hold good.
This (Pulaski) county goes for Langley,
the labor candidate, by about 300 ma.
jority. The county has Republican
majority Of $4,000. McRse, of the
Third District, is running like race
horse, and it is now thought his ma
j1rity will 60 ov, rS000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, CAL, November 2.
One peculiar feature of the present
political campaign in California is the
number OF independent parties that
have sprang into existence. There
are five State tickets in the fed
mocIatic, Republican, Prohibition,
American PARTY and the Anti Coolie,
headed by DR.. O'Donnell. In San
Francisco there are no less than
twelve municipal tickets, some styling
themselves rep esentatiyes cf the la
boz interest, others being the express
sion of anti boz rule In the south
ern part of the State the political fight
has-been emhittered by The refusal Of
the leading Republican paper of Los
Angeles to countenance the nomina-
ton made by the Republican State
Convention OF Walter Mcos for Secre-
tary OF State. Ia the Ssn Joaquin
Valley the American party ticket has
attracted considerable attention. The
present estimate places the vote at
10000. This fact, together with the
number OF old tickets in the field, has
created a general feeling OF uncer-
tainty, the result of which will be the
heaviest scratching ever known in
California.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, s. O., November q
Politicians are hard at work. The
elections today promise to be quiet
throughout the State. There is no
opposition to the regular Democratic
candidates except in the Seventh Con.
gressionsl Dis riot ard in Berkeley
county.
Reports from all p,rts of the Site
show quiet election and very light
vote. There is no opposition to the
Democi attic State ticket or to the DEM
ocrstic candidates for Congress, exc got
in the Seventh District. The vote in
Charleston is rio icu,ously small.
The OILY interest in the election in
this State is ceuterel in the Independ-
eDt nominations for the Legislature in
Berhlev cou ty, and the contest be-
tween Elliott, Dem, and Smslls, Rep,
for Cor gress in the Seventh, or "b acE"
district. There ave no Indications yet
~ to the result Of the local fight in
B.Ikley county, but ali reports from
the Seventh District show heavy DEM
ocratic gains over 1884, whsn Smalls
was elected by 1901 majority. There
is strong probability OF Z liotts cleo.
ton, owing to his strength as candi-
date, the unpopularity of Smalls and
TIE apathy of the colored voters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
M ISAISSIPPI.


JACKSON, MISE, November 2.-The
political campaign in this State was
remarkably quiet, there being no oppo.
sitiOn 10 the Democratic candidates
for Congress, except in the Second and
Third Districts, In the former Gen.
]. Il Chalmers. Rep, Is opposing b.
Morgan, Dem. Comfortable Demo.
cratic dissension was manifested two
weeks ego against Mr.. Morgan, and
Senator Walthall made ans active can
vass in his behalf. In the Third Dis.
trict Judge Edward Simrall, Rep, is
opposing I. O. Gatherings, Dem. In
this, the Shoestring District, the black
vote overwhelmingly exceeds the
white, but the Democrats are very
active. The United States Supervisor
gave notice some time ago to his
subordinates that any form of ballot
could be used in voting for Congress.
men. The law Of Mississippi pro-
vides that certain form shall be used
in all elections. Tits, OF course, will
have no effect, except in the Second
aud Third Districts, where there are
opposing candidates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, N. j., November 2.-The
campaign in this State has been prose
Cu'ed with marked vigor by the Re
publicaus and Democrats. The Pro-
hibitionists devoted their work main
ly 10 the Assembly districts in the
southern portion of the State, and
they only claim they will elect some
members Of the State House of Assem-
bly, there, though they have 9 full
Congressional aud Legislative ticket in
the field. The only State officer to be
elected his year is a Governor. The
Republican standard bearer is ex-Con.
gresham Benjamin T. HoweY, OF
Warren county, The Democratic can
didAt is ex.Judge Robert S. Green, OF
Union county, now representing the
Tbird Confessional Distr ct. The
Prohibitiouists candidate is Gen. Gin
ton B Fisk. When the csmpsign
first opened the Prohibition vote Tor
Governor was estimated at from 49,
600 to 25. 900. Now the leading Rs
publican and Democratic politicians
say they will be surprised ii it goes
beyond 1900. The two leading par
ties have devoted their efforts to Sc
curing control Of the next Legislature.
which will elect successor to United
States Senator William ]. Sewell, Re.
pub lean. Last year the state Senate
was composed Of thirteen Republicans
and eight Democrats, giving the Re-
publicsns a majority OF seven on q
Joint ballot. Nine Republican and
four Democratic Senators hold over.
Although the contest on the LeRis'a-
tive ticket will be warm one, it is
believed that the Republicans will re-
tain control Of both branches. The
Republicans now have four OF the
seven Congressman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
WISCONSIN,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 2.
AT midnight, it is considered that the
entire State Republican ticket has been
elected by handsome msiority with
Gov. Rusk leading. The plurality will
probably exceed 10000. The Legisla-
lure is Republican with a reduced
majority 90 joint ballot. The labor
party has eltc ed from ten to twelve
members of the Legislature, and their
leaders claim they have enough to
hold the balance of power, and
thus copt'ol the election Of a United
States Senator. The Congressional
delegation will be: First District T.
B. Oaswell, Rep; Second, Richard
Guenther, Rep, Republican gain;
Third, T. M. Laffollette, REQ. Fourth,
Henry Smith. Labor, Republican
loss; Fifth, Thomas Huld, DEM.
Sixth, O. B. CLARK, Rep; Seventh, o.
B. Thomas, Rep; Eighth, W. t. Price,
Rep; Ninth, Isaac Stephenson, Rep.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 2.-Tbere
was less scratching of the regular Re-
publican and Democratic tickets than
had been expected. There are two
labor tickets in the field-the United
Labor and the Labor League. The
former is opposed torepresent largely
the &C cialists and, with the exception
of the candidates for Judges of the
county courtp, hes independent nomi-
nees for all the State aud county Off
cts, The Labor League ticker con-
tains the names of the Republican
State candidates, and is divided on the
county officers between the Rapub-
lican and Democratic nomiuees.
Nincty.five precinc's give the follow
ing totals: Watson, Rep. 1907; Mat
tocks, 5342 For Sheriff Davis, Rep,
706S; SchwersthaI, 5000. For Treas
urer- LOOMS, Rep, 749l; Prender-
CAST, 10,0l1. In the Second Congress
sional District Gleason, United Labor,
is Iuuning very strong and makes a
good showing tEus far agliEst LaWler.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
TUCkY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 2.-The
election for Oopgrefsmen and State
Beard OF Equalization was generally
quiet throughout the State. The
Democratic csnd dates are generally
elected for the Board of Equalization.
A light vote was Iolled. At 1890
O'Clock the returns point 10 the fol-
lowing Oongr6 ional result: In the
First District, w. ]. Stone (Dem.) 1;
Second District, Polk Lafoon (Dem.) !;
Third District, indicating the election
of John S. Rhea dem J Fourth Dis
trict, A. B. Montgomery Dem {;
Fifth (Louisvill,) District, very close
between Caruth (Dem.) and Wilson
(Rep.); the majority in either case
will not be over 200. In the Sixth and
Seventh, John G. Carlisle Dem: and
w. @. p Breckenridge dem. in the
Eighth District, j. B. McCresry
dem }; Ninth District, close-claimed
by G. s. Wall (Dem.) Tenth District,
W. P. Taulbee (Dem.); Eleventh Dis
trict is doubtful, hut indicating the
election OF W. H. Bolts (Dem.). The
vote of Louisville was very light,
about $4,000 out OF a registered vote
of $4,000 being cast, the maj ority OF
those who remained away ftom the
polls being Dem ocrats. Wilson Rsp.
has an estimated maj crity of $50 in
the city, while the county gives Ca
ruth Dem. an estimated majority OF
$50. 1t is thought that the returns,
which are not yet all in, will not differ
materially from these figures. The
most doubtful districts are the Third
and Ninth, where Godfrey Hunter
and G. M. Thomas, the Republican
candidates, may defeat ] s. Rhes and
G, S.Wall, their Democratic oppo aents,
when the full returns are in, though
present indications point to the cleo
ton of the Democrats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
TENNESSEE NOTES.

"a CHATTANOOGA sportsmen are favored
this fal (; the game around there is
abundant,
THE Columbia Herald says Colum-
bia is still growing; new wagon
mandatory is nearly completed.
CHATTANOOGA is rejoicing that the
spiTe Of the new Protestant Episcopal
Church will soon "pierce the atmos-
phere" there.
+. Aberdeen. aud Macon boast of
highly successful fairs this year, "the
stock being very fine" How about
the cash result2
TIE Natchsz miss. Banner vigor.
onsly denounces the credit system as
the great curse that weighs down TO
woe the Southern farmer.
The "intelligent contraban We
heard so much Of during the war is
dead. A successor las arisen, be is
the "inlelhgent colored man" who
is going to vote Iigh'.
Pennsylvania is troubled sbout
Southern iron competing with it's own
ores. Blaine tells them that the
ahespuess is sscuredE by raging insuf-
GcleLt veg s. The Chat tanooga Times,
good authority as Cha tlanc oga is an
iron manufsc uring tow II, states: The
average miners wages in 1880, for
Tennessee, wss 1927 n year; for Ala
bsma, 1924. 10 Pen psylvania it was
$3.50 in The l. high egion and S2l0 in
the bituminous nsld round Pittsburg.