davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18

effect of their protective tariffs and the
u%nenviable economy Of production
obtained through longer hours Of labor
and less effective inspection and reyu-
lation OF its conditions. For our aim
ought not to be to countervail any
natural aud legitimate advantages
which foreign manufactures may pcs.
sess, but simply TO prevent our own
industries being placed AT an artificial
disadvantage by the iuterfe rance Of
either hone or fortign legislation, and
TO replace them, Ss nearly ~ may he,
in the posittnn in W ich they would
have found themselves but Tor such ia
terferance.
"Such duties would undoubtedly u
"A considerable eNtuf keep f~,rrigl
manufactures cut OF our hOne "a rxr,.
pud Thereby give increased employ
mrut % u home Industries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18

Wednesday, September IS, 1859.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18

women" IL ish'l That There are no
good, pure, v%irtuous women, but that
kind of a man has never associated
with that class OF women. When any
one tells me that all the people in the
world are wicked and wholly bad, inn
pure and treacherous, | don't believe
1t; not a word of it. But | do believe
that the person who tells me such
stuff may be living in hal sort of "A
world; that he associates only with
people of that class and sort, aud be.
lieycS that all the world is like his
surroundings, just as a mole may be.
licye that the sky is black and the
grass grows from il, roots downward.
But We know the sky is bluc.-Bur.
delte in Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
ESGLIsuMEN FoR PROJECTION

The English Royal Commission APP
pointed to enquire into the depression
OF trade and industry reported endors-
Ing free trade by n majority Of one.
The report Of the minority is exceed
ingIy interesting, especially tho fol-
lowing extract;
but a. regards this practically SUBJ
sidized competition in our home mar.
ket, which is doing so much to destroy
the fair profits Of producers and TO d.
minlsh the employment of labor, we
have at hand a practical remedy. The
imposition OF duties equal TO 10 or 10
per cent. nd valorem upon all manu-
factures imported from foreign coun-
tries would, WI believe, sufficiently
c%ountsrvail both the bounty treating
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18

A girl typewriter-what would the
newspapers do if they didn't have her
to write aboutl-told a reporter on The
Sun, II have never seen a nan in
whose company / have not thought it
best never TO relax my guard over my
self" See here, II that young woman
has any friends, they ought 10 intro
duce her 10 a few men outside OF the
crowd she seems TO be training with.
That girl has fallen In with the wrong
kind Of men. Once In a while, breth-
rem, you will hear q man talk In a
similar disparaging strain about all
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
MILES CITY TOWNSHIP.

90
Who passed the territorial admission
bill
The republicans In congress.
Why?
Because the bill as adopted is just as
1t came from the republican senate
committee and passed that body; then
ii passed the house by l27 republican
votes and 20 democratic.
How did the majority Of the demo-
Gratis in the house vote?
They voted against the bill.
How many democrats voted sgains,
the bill?
One hundred aud one.
How many republicans voted
against it?
Not one solitary republican.
How did the vote stand as an.
nounced by the clerk Of the house?
Republican,, l27 ay es; democrats p
ayes, l0l noes; Independent. l no.
What then do You pronounce tn,
claims Of Maylnnls, Toole, and the
Montana democratic platform on thi.
subject?
Damned lie.l-Intsr-Mountsin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
For the treatment Of all
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances for Oeiomlties.

Best facilities, apparatus and equipments for
successful treatment Of every form OF disease re-
quiring Medical and Surgical treatment.
Sixty-two new rooms for patients; best accom-.
mov a,ions West Of New York.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet Curvature VI the spine, Pile, TmHors,
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin aud Blool, and all surgi-
cal Operations.
Diseases of Women a specially. Book on dis.
eases free.
The only Reliable Medical and surgical lpsii-
tuie making atpceiity Of Private Di-eascs.
All hlood al eases succc-s fully treated. SynhI-
Vi, Poison removed lrOm the 5. sIeIu without mer-
curry. Sew Restorative Treatment Tor L0.s OF
Nilal Power, Person. unable 10 yi,i; ~ may hc
treated ~ nonc by cOne pOudCuce. All Cowmuu-
]iudtiOns confidential Medicines or Instruments
seat by mail or express securely packed. One
pcr-onal Interview preferred, Call and consult
u, or lend history OF your case, aud We viii send
IN plain snapper our Book FREE explaining why
Thousands cannot be cured Of triyate. spVeial and
NCryous Disease. Seminal Weakness, sTeIma.
%torrhUa, lmpoIency, syphilis, GOuhorrh"a,u
NaricOccle, etc, etc.
Pacific Coast institute, established Tor nearly a
quarter Of . esniu y. Corner OF iieary ant Mason
sls., san Francisco. Cal. Di Isnaary aud Drug
store occupying the whole corner OF block.
First class rooms aud board for 800 patiets at the
sanitarium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Hansas City. No, or san Fran.
ci co, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18

The above Is a plain business an
nouncement and u, aus ia,t what j.
says. The republican ariy ia this
territory l. determined, 20 Tor a. IT hh-
the power, u reyrrs~ and pTeceut
every -~I.ecie- of fraud, 10 the eud thai
we may have a perfectly tai" haiIo,.
The fraud nav INST T. he 'eael is
illegal REGISTRATION, aud Ia 81 lie cen
trail committee stand prepared 10 pay
the above anne sum fr every case
that is Presented with the roper evil
uen.e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
h,.sias stsa Ti:sI'.

For NaWhrr Of CrUEu fss,
lHONA~ 81. CARR Ek,
of Lars aud a.. ENy.
For Guvrruo,
THOMA &. POW EH,
OF Lew ud Clarke.
For Ipu-uari GuvrruOr.
J, +,
at : liver Bw.
For Secretary II State,
LOUIS KOTWiIl,
OF Mcagler.
For state TT a.Ur T.
RICHARD O HICKMAN.
# Madi-or.
For state Auditor,
/. \. KENNEN,
Of Mss-uuit,
For Attorney General,
HENRI i HASKELL,
uf Dawson.
For Suot. Of Public obstruction,
JOHN CANNON,
OF Deer Lodge.
For chief .IrSira,
HENRI y. BLAKE,
Of Madison.
For Associate Ju-lic, :.
WILLIAM II. DE WITT,
of Silver Boz.
+. n. HARDWOOD,
of Yellowstone.
Fer Clerk of Supreme Court,
w. j. KENNEDY,
of Missoula.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18

Luke Crawford, Of ThomastOn. Ca,
is the champion horse snapper OF that
place. He had one day three horses,
altogether not worth 500, and during
the Jay traded tifty-live times and quit
with u horse. il being one OF the
SANE he started with, He also had as
a result OF the days work $3.50 in
money, a bull and a buggy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
III ARD.

pUr rpub,ir.u state ,c, tlal ~m.
mE t"c hereby oIler rrNaui 90 $40
ia0 io0n nation q n viii lead I, The
a.r0zt Buu ,uuvi 'uuH 81 Huy mlU
-a.! , o.. 40. sa!4 s'rFi't,
=. j. ~EI UENAN.
jas w NATVAW h". chairman.
Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
Male Help Wanted.

sAIESMES We wish a few men TO sell our good,
by sample to the VIII l-ssle and retail traie, Larg.
eSi manufrs in our line. Enclose , cent stamp
Wages 81 per day. Permanent position. No pos
tai. answered. MOnev advanced tor wages, al
yertising, etc. CENTENNIAL MAS'F'G. Co, On.
CINSATI OHIO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
sI:..i!.. County !i:a'.

"" ~ ~
For District Judge,
w. A. BURLEIGH.
For Clerk Of District Court,
&. w. SEYDE.
For S.stp Senator,
WM. FERDON.
For State Representatives,
G.. n. LOUD.
HUGH MORAN,
For Shpriff,
Ed JONE~.
For Trea-uror,
W. f. SAVAGE.
For Cletk and Recorder,
A. II. SWERDFlGER.
For Assessor,
CHARLES Il. TABER.
For County Attorney,
w. H. ROSS.
For Pub ic Administrator,
A. ID. MCAUSLAND.
For Supt ~ Public Instruction,
LOUISA COOLEY.
For Coroner,
CHARLES YOUNG,
For County Surveyor.
f.. p. H.. HARRISON.
For County Commissioners,
w. :. SMELL,
J. X. MCKAY.
w. y. HAYNES.
MILES CITY TOWNSHIP.
For Justices of the Peace,
NATHAN HOCRETT.
John GIBBS.
For Constables,
d.. n. GAYLORD,
c. +. WOOD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
ARMSTROEGS MONUMENT.
Names Of Those Who WIZ Assist in Its

Names of Those Who VIII Assist in It's
Approaching Dedication.
Arrangements for the dedication of the
Armstrong Monument on Thanksgiving Dav
are about perfected. The division marshals
met with the Chief Marshal fast night at the
Amalgamated Association and indorsed the
instructions heretofore published. The con-
tract for the platform adjacent to the monu-
ment, on which the exercises will take place,
has been let to Donerty Bros, and they will
begin its erection to-day. 1t will be large
enough to accommodate 200 persons. The
programme is now in the hands of the
printer. and will be very neat souvenir of
typographical art.
The respective marshals are busy select
ing their staffs of officers and aids.
Captain w. P. Herbert. Marshal of the
First Division, has already issued his first
circular, announcing the appointment of
Colonel T. j. Hudson, Chief of Staff and
Gust Schwarm, Adjutant, with their in
sigma of Office, together with the appoint
ment of the following aids:
Colonel Robert Monroe, VIM. T. Brad
bury, Colonel w. j. Glenn, S. G. Barr, j.
7. Mccoy, j. H. Hopkins, J. r. Hoover,
Captain W. H. Davis, W. G. Connolly, Jr.,
j. N. Hazlett Hon. j. B. Larkin, G.. w.
Ewalt, G. M. Green, Colonel j. II. Green,
Major John Hancock, II. c. Griffin, VIM.
Eberly, VIM. Lowery, DR.. A. E. MeCan-
dless, Hon. W. H. Graham and Captain A.
j. Logan.
The staffs of the other marshals Will be
appointed in a few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
ISMR. SMITH TOHANG?
The Jury Finds the Murderer Guilty
in the First Degree.
TALK OF COMMITTING SENTENCE.
Laura Bailey Takes French Leave Of Her
Surroundings.
THE SAWMILL RUN DAM YET ON DECK

At the opening of Criminal Court yester-
day morning the jury in the case of William
Fl. Smith, colored, who was tried for the
murder of his wife, returned its verdict.
They found Smith guilty of murder in the
first degree.
Judge w White commended the jury for the
faithful discharge of its duties, and said he
was glad to find jury bold enough to per-
form its duty. He said there were several
extenuating circumstances, and should they
determine to recommend Executive clemency
he would not object. Smith had not raised
his hea d sitting as usual with his head down
and looking at his feet. When the Jury was
discharged he was led back to Jail.
The verdict of first degree is so unusal an
outcome of murder trials in this county as to
cause considerable excitement, and form
subject of interesting gossip and "reminiscences
In legal circles. The last similar verdict was
given in the Coffee case. but that prospective
decorator of a real gallows cheated the Law out
OF Its rightful prey.
The generally expressed opinion seems to be
that Smith will be leniently dealt with in the
matter of Executive clemency In fact there
is already movement on foot among the col
ored population of the city to present Smiths
case in a favorable hight to Governor Beaver
IN hopes Of securing a communication Of the
sentence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23

and so destroyed the happiness of two nice
young people. Really, 1 haven't patience
with her."
''No bigger firt in town than Violet, -
says Mrs. Wylde with disgust. Tried her
hand on Sir Frederic, L know for a fact.
and finding herself thoroughly out of it, de-
termined, l conclude, to be revenged on
him. Paltry, call itI''
well, she has won her case" saws Lady
Maria with a sigh. "She told poor Flora
not only that, but good deal more. She
poisoned her mind in many ways, mention
ing things about Frederic's bachelor life
that should not have been told to a young
creature like Flora
"She was always a dangerous person in
spite of, or rather because OF her scramble
countenance. She looks like an angel and
feels like -"
No, no; come, now, my dear girl, inter
rupts Lady Maria hastily, who is very down
right about earthly matters, but rather
shrinks from tackling those of the other world
IN good in swearing. The end is before ms
No use in Quarreling with fate, Flora cut mn
very rough at first drove Frederic away from
her.
And is now apparently quite happy. L saw
her at the Despards' last week. and she was the
life OF the party" -0 'No
''she is not happy for all that She is only
wearing herself out in a mad endeayor TO an
pear So" ~ "P-
Il daresay; and all for nothing. For ona
thing 1t is pity that nobody can undeceiye
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
yvhut LeRal BusrbodIes po.

THE following cases will be tried to-day in
Criminal Court: Commonwealth VS.. ]. A.
Armstrong Pat Norton, Julius Schefer, Frank
Demelia.
In the case of Robert 7. Reineman against
John Koch, landlord and tenant suit, ver-
dict was given yesterday for $50 "a for the
plaintiff
In the suit OF Albert 1. Scott against the I'm
perial Life Insurance Company, an action on
policy a verdict was given yesterday for the
defendants.
In the suit of Evans Bros. against John
Haworth and E. Friel, an action in replevin to
recover goods. a verdict was given yesterday
for cents for the plaintiHs
GEORGE II. CREEsE yesterday received
verdict for Sl0S "a in his suit against ]. s.
Hartley and William Rea. executors Of George
White an action on a mechanics lien.
In the divorce suit of Mrs. Mamie Hartman
against Peter Hartman, brought on the grounds
that the husband was unfit for married life, a
verdict was rendered yesterday granting the
divorce.
In the suit Of George E. Moore against Henry
Murphy, to recover damages for an alleged
illegal eiectment from brlckyard, verdict
was given for the plaintiff yesterday for
s.. los 6S.
In three suits Of 3. ]. Small, administrator
of George Neville, against Dunlap Wynn, ac-
tions on mechanics liens, verdicts were given
for the plaintiff yesterday for SIS 20, so so and
s63 20 respectively.
In the suit Of Catharine Byers and Mary
Moser against William H. Hays and Constable
Heiner for damages for an alleged Illegal levy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
TWO TO A QUARREL.
BY THE DUCHESS.
AUTHOR OF "PIIYLLIS," "NToLLY BAwN," Etc.
AUTHoR)
WRITTEN FOB THE DISPATCH ]

quaintsnces. With her a spade is indeed
spade, and she calls it so; but that she is q
thoroughly honest-hearted and good
natured woman au fond, nobody would
dream ofdisputing.
absurd to fault" says she nova good
deal of annoyance in her tone.
"What can they both be thinking OF?
More wanton throwing away of happiness is
unknown"
well, she thinks one thing, he
another
"Of course, we all know they had
tempers. But that they should come to
such loggerheads, and all for nothing! She
can't really believe that story"
"She says she does. She persists in be-
lieving. No harm talking about it, )" says
Lady Maria rather savagely, "as all the
world seems up in the ridiculous tale.'
'Yes, such oore!"
"We are quite aware thar Frederic had
er-you know-well, his thoughtleSs mo-
ments when bachelor-and-er-
81 know; they all do" says Mrs. Wylde
with feeling and gentle flourish of her
hands.
m"Quite SO, sympathetically. "well, you
know the story, don't you? Frederic had
to go up to town very frequently after his
marriage, strictly on business about that
Alderley estate (though nothing can con-
vince her of that now, and then he met
Captain Stannard-you've met him"
ooh, yes. Horrid manl''
well, ne induced him to run down with
him to Richmond to one ofthose abominable
little dinners, you know"
81 know" with increasing feeling.
"And there was an actress there; most re-
spectacle young woman, I've learned since,
though its of no use to learn anything now
a-days-people believe just what they like.
But at all events Drewry was her name, and
Flora heard ofit-the dinner (when he was
supposed to be at his lawyer's), the name of
the actress, everything"
"But how?"
why, through Mrs. Fame, of course.
You know Violet; always troublesome. Felt
it her duty, she said, to warn poor, dear
Flora of the way her husband was going on,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23

her about that actress. I'm sure Sir Frederic
never went to Richmond to meet her or anv
other woman"
HE went simply because time hung heavily
on his hands and he couldn't go home because
he had an appointment at his lawyers for II
the worst. She goes about now calling him
that man'-such bad tastei But she was too
young girl to be married to such young
man, with her ideas Of independence and her
temper"
'.Sir Frederic has a temper too"
True, true; yet to me they seemed matched
by heaven itself. aud am thoroughly down.
hearted about the whole affair. What's thatY'
starting.
"a knock at the door. Fresh visitors"
''Flora's knock, surely"
as 1t? Well, Pm off," says Mrs. Wylde ris-
ing 'She will have dozen things to saw TO
you, and I.should be in the way. Goodby.n
A minute OF two afterward the door reopens
to admit very lovely vision. Such a pretty
young womani A small, slight lovely creature
with big gray eyes and masses of nut-brown
hair. Her nose is a little very little re-
trousse, and her mouth, if sweet when the
owner of it is pleased, is distinctly suggestive
of mutiny when the owner may be ont Of tenn
per.
"oh, Maria" cries she, precipitating herself
into Lady Maria's arms, what blessing to
find you by yourselfl I've such lot Of things
to say ITO yoD."
Have you. desrf Then sit down here near
me. About" with prophetic instinct that is
hardly of the first order. "Sir Frederick
about himl Not likelyr' with great show of
Indignation.
seeming curiosity. Lady Maria knows her. It
is surely Sir Frederic or nothing that has
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
OUT OF THE RUINS.

Mrs. Garland Finds Her Watch and Ring
in the Ashes of Her Home.
M. N. Garland's residence on Maple ave-
nue., Allentown, was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday evening. The fire originated
from detective fue, and before the depart
ment could arrive the building, with its
contents, were in ashes.
Mrs. Garland lost lot of valuable jew
elry. She has recovered gold watch and
diamond ring from the ruins. They can be
repaired. The ring was her wedding ring
and was valued more on that account
Mr.. Garland threatens to bring q suit
against the city for damages. He told .
DISPATCH reporter that it was over 20 min
utes from the time the fire started until the
hose company arrived, and when they did
arrive there was an insufficient water
supply.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
A ROCKY LEGISLATURE.
The MOntnna Lawmakers do Not Seem 70 be
In Harmony.

The Montana Lawmakers DO Not seem % %
In Harmony.
HELENA, MONT, November 22.-The
Montana Legislature is called to meet at
noon tomorrow. Probably two-thirds Of
the members are already here. accompanied
by large sprinkhng Of State politicians.
To-day both parties are holding caucuses to
decide upon a course Of action. It is be-
lieved that there will be dual bodies Of the
House and that neither party will have q
quorum in the Senate.
The Democratic County Commissioners
yesterday created a sensation by taking
possession of the legislative halls, expelling
the ianitor, putting new locks on all the
doors, and placing watchmen to guard all
approaches to the halls. To-day the keys
to the halls will be turned over to the
Governor, to whom the County Commission
ers have leased the rooms. It is thought
certain members will meet separately should
the representatives from Silver Bow county,
certified to by the State Csnvassing Board,
be denied admittance. Politicians Of both
sides talk of fighting to the end, yet small
number favor a compromise on the basis Of
one Senator from each party and division Of
legislative officers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
JUPITER PLUVlUS TURNED LOOSE.
No Danger From High Water Apprehended
However.

No Danger From High Water ApDrehended,
However.
The heavy rains of the last few weeks
have given vast quantity of water to our
ocal rivers, but the general verdict of
ivermen is, that no serious trouble is ex-
pected. The rains in the mountains have
cen constant and steady, but the surplus
water has drained off almost as quickly as
it has fallen.
If the moisture had fallen in the shape of
snow and had lain on the mountains for
sometime, it is the opinion of one promi-
nent riverman that our last big food would
have been cast in the shade, so to speak. As
it is, the rivers are not expected to get be-
yond stage from which no damage can re-
suit As all freight is for lower river points,
they are moving regularly, but the coal
being all out, the principal river business is
at a standstill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
NO POOH BAH BUSINESS.

A Debtor Cannot Serve ns an AdmInIstrn-
tor of an Estate.
Register Conner yesterday refused to revoke
the letters of administration of the estate Of
Michael Wehrman, of the Southside, issued
to James 7. Grimes. Wehrman had but one
living relative in this country, a cousin, who
was indebted to him. When he died Grimes
applied for the letters Of administration at the
suggestion of creditors of Wehrman.
A week after they had been issued to him
the cousin filed petition, stating that he was
tiers should be Issued to him. and asking that
the letters given to Grimes be revoked. Regis
ter Conner held hearing in the case, and it
being shown that the cousin was a debtor to
the estate, it was held that he was disqualified
for the position of administrator, and his petit
tion was dismissed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
Look Ont for the Gas.

A fire that is liable to happen in many
houses with more disastrous results was dis
covered in the home Of A. Hohmeyer last
Sunday. The family were just preparing to
leave the house for church when one went
upstairs for something and smelt fire. Going
up to the third story the wooden manteI was
found afre. 1t was put out with small loss.
The heat had been too intense and the wood
work had caught from the CRATE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
Ru.lue.. Trouble. Aired.

h. n. Hull is charged before Alderman
McMasters with the fraudulent appropria-
tion of money and the fraudulent alteration
of partnership books. by Mrs Jennie Hep
Ter. Mrs. Heplsr says that Hull was
business partner Of her deceased husband,
and that in the settlement Of the firms
business she was delTauded by Hull. She
charges that he collected money Of which
no account was made, and credited her with
receiving money that she did not get
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
INSTALLED THEIR OFFICERS.



Interesting Meeting.
Washington Lodge. No. 2, A. P. A, held
theirregular meeting in Aulenbaeher's Hall,
on Eighteenth street, on Thursday evening,
and installed the following officers, r. II.
G. M. John Wilson presiding:
W. NJ, John F. Todt; W. D. NJ, Louis
hartley; r. s., William B. Clark; +. s.,
Henry Becker; A. R. s., Philip Norcomb;
Treasurer, John Berchor.
The following officers were appointed:
COL, William n. Peterman; Assistant Col,
Fred Steinecke; Chaplain, S. r. Anderson;
Inside Tyler, Chas. Reed; Outside, Harry
Winters.
The lodge initiated two new members and
the meeting was made a very Interesting
one. The lodge is in good condition, haV-
ing creditable balance in the treasury.
After the installation the Grand Lodge Off
GERS were treated to an ice cream supper and
were serenaded by the German Cornet Band.
The P. W. G. NJ. made an address, in which
he defended the public school system
There wero eight other lodges represented.
They were Luther No. 8, Grand View No.
z, Sons of Joshua No. IL, Gustavus Adolf
phus No. 80, Teutonic No. 81 and Keystone
No. 72.