davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
played, won and lost. with percentages,
is given below:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The struggle in the National league
is the prettiest ever known in that Or
ganizatiOn, and every team. barring
Washington. is fighting for every inch
of advantage. UP to this time the
Eastern quartette has been playing to-
gether, while Western teams have been
playing together. This series ended
yesterday, leaving Boston aid Phila-
delphia tied for first place, with New
York in third and Chicago, Cleve-
land, Pittsburg and indianapolis
close up in the order named. The
seven teams are SO near together
that Boston, the leader, has won eight
games, while indianapolis. the seventh
team. has won seven. The Western
teams left for the East last night, and
their first series there will begin Mon
day. Cleveland, the colt, is doing sur
prising work, and indianapolis is keep
ing right up with the procession. Pitts
burg is just holding it's competitors
even, but is likely to fall down badly in
the East, as both Calvin and Morris are
sick, and the team :must depend on Sta
ley and the other youngsters for some
time. The record to date follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
THEY ALL PLAYED BALL.
Louisville Defeats the Athletics
in a Fielding Contest.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 11.-By good
ball playing Louisville won the game
from the Athletics to-day. Ewing
pitched, and puzzled the PhiladeIphians
so that they hardly hit him at all.
Vaughan watched the bases sharply.
and the general fielding showed marked
Improvement. Tommy, who was put
A thietics p felded closely. but Seward
was hit freely. Robinson's catching
was very fine. The score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
THEY ALL LOOKED TIRED.
ST. Louis Whips Baltimore in a
One.Sided Battle.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Browns
fairly slaughtered Cunningham to-day,
and King pitched in excellent fern and
was well supported. Outside of Tate,
Cunningham was we'll supported, con-
sidering the heavy hitting of the cham
pions. The game was witnessed by
fully 1900 people, but it was too one
sided tO<be interesting. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
NO TROUBLE AT ALL
For the Phillies to Do Up the
WaShingtOns

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Phillies
had an easy task in defeating Washing
ton this afternoon. O'Day was both
wild and ineffective, and his support
was decidedly loose. The local players
fielded superbly and batted hard,
while the visitors felded without any
dash or 60. Banning came in to catch
at the beginning of the seventh inning.
Tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
A COMING EVENT.
The Moore-Ke Fight to
Come Off Soon.

The coming Moore-Kemmick fight is
beginning to excite good de al of inter
est among Minneapolis sports. Both
men are training in the city, and
each is 10 oking for the $500 there
is in it. The men are we'll
matched as to weight, the articles stip-
ulating that they are to fight at 1876
pounds, give or take two. Betting
is rather in favor OF Kemmick, who is
thought to be the harder hitter of the
two, but there are plenty of people who
believe Moore is a match for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis is getting long ways in
front of all competitors, and it begins to
look very much like the same old walk
away. Colombus and Louisville are
practically out of the race already, but
a great struggle among the others for
place is promised. Cincinnati is pHling
up strong again. and is pretty likely to
land about second. The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
- SICK IN EVERY WAY.
Chic ago Takes Advantage of Nor
ris' Illness.

Gu IcAGo, May ia sick pitcher.
and afterward weak substitute for
him, allowed the Chicagos to bat out
anothe: game to-day. Morris was the
invalid, and at the end of the fifth in
ming gave place to Maui. Both men
were pounded numerically. Rain cut
the game short. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Minneapolis Ball Tossers.

Catcher Dugdale and Pitchers Duke
and Vinton of the Minneapolis club, ar
rived home yesterday morning to take
a days rest before beginning the st.
Paul series. They all express them
selves as having confidence in
the team as now constituted
and think Mitchell, the new twirler. is
'all right" The wOrkmen have nearly,
finished laying out the diamond, and the
rolling is also finished. The park will
be in condition for pla y in good time for
Wednesdays game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
ALMOST A SHUT-OUT.
indianapolis Barely Escapes i
the Ninth.

CLEVELAND, O., May 11.-Indianapo-
lis was saved a shut-out to-day in the
ninth inning by SATELLITES muff of a
thrown ball at the home plate. and
singles by Buckley and McGeachy and
a double by Getzein. The game was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

Earned runs, Omaha B; two-base. hits,
Smith and Crooks; double plays. Dolan to
Mcclellan, to Dolan; bases on balls of Hotf-
Silch passed ball, Nagle l; wild pitch. HoH-
man struck out, by Hoffman 3, by Nichols
z; time of game, 2:l5; umpire, Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

Earned runs, st. Louis 16, Baltimore l.;
two-base hits, Latham. Mccarthy, O'Neil;
three-b base hit, King; home runs, Latham 2,
Tate; stolen bases, Latham, Robinson 2,
Shindle; double play, Farrell and Tucker;
fist base on balls, off King 2, off Cunning
ham 8; hit by pitched ball, King; struck out,
by King g. by Cunningham 3; passed balls,
Boyle /, Tate 81 wild pitch, Cunningham;
time, 2:1O; umpire, Gatfney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
HATFIELD'S "A LILY,
His Work Yesterday Pleased
EVERYBODY.

BosToN, May ia wild throw by
Murphy in the eighth inning and a
muffed fly by Conner let in three runs
to-day and gave Boston the game. The
contest was full of brilliant plays. Hat
field surprised everybody by his effec-
tive pitching. Boston's hardest hitters
could do nothing with him, except
BrOutherS. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

Earned runs, Chicago 8. Pittsburg 4: two
base hit, Duffy; three-base hits, Miller,
Maui, Gumbert; home runs, Van Halt
rem, Beckley, Dunlap; double play, Smith
and Dunlap; first base on balls, Chi
cago 8, Pittsburg 2; hit by pitched ball,
Beckley: struck out, Chicago 2, Pittsburg Z;
passed balls, Farrell 2, Carroll 3; time, l 80;
umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
RATHER REMARKABLE
How the Game Was Lost by 81
joseph,

ST. JOSEPH, May 1.-Cline's life at
second, given by Kelly when Ardner
caught him on the line, let Burks home
in the fourth with what proved to be
the winning run. In an address to the
crowd, which numbered $500, Kelly adj
mitted his error and his inability to
change the decision. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

Earned runs ATHLETIC I, Louisville 8; two:
base hits, Welch, Larkin, Weaver, Hecker;
home run, Wolf; stolen bases, Lyons; double
play, Bauer and Lyons; first base on balls, off
Ewing 6, off Seward l !; struck out, by Ewing
8, by Seward s; passed ball, Vaughan J,
Robinson @; first on errors, Louisville l
time, 1:45; umpire, Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
SLIGHTLY SURPRISED.
Hits Kansas City for a
Decisive Victory.

KANSAS CITY, May 11.-Columbus
surprised the home team to-day by win
ming easily. The visitors batted heavily,
and the home team felded loosely.
O'Connor hit over the fence for home
run. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Games To-Day

Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Des Moines at Milwaukee.
Sioux City at St. Joseph.
Omaha at Denver.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Athletic at Louisville.
Baltimore at ST. Louis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
POSTPONED. 3
At misunderstanding vs. Cincinnati.
Rain.
At Des Moines- Minneapolis VS.. Des
Moines. Rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

Earned runs, New York, 1; two-base hit.
Brouthers; three-base hit, GARRISON; first
base on balls. Brown 2, Brouthers, Bennett,
Clarkson, O'Rourke. Whitney, Hatfield;
struck out, Brown 2, H. Richardson, Clark
son, Quinn, George 2, Tlernan, D. Richard
son; wild pitches, Hatfield; first base on err
rors, Boston, 1; New York, 2; time, l:46;
umpires, Curry and Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Warren, 81; Hallock. 8.

Special to the GIObe.
WARREN, Mimi, May 1.-THE War
rem base ball club visited Hallock to-
day and defeated the team at the latter
place by a score of 81 to8 in a we'll
played game. Warren continues to
claim the amateur championship of the
Red River valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Cleveland 80 o 0 o o 0 o.
Indianapolis =. % o O 0 o 0 2-2

Earned runs. Cleveland 8; two base hits,
Stricken, Twitchell, Glasscock, Buckley, Get
zein: stolen bases Stricken 2, McAleer. Nc
land 1, Indianapolis a struck out, Cleve-
land 6, Indianapolis z; time, 40; umpire,
Barnum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

Earned runs Philadelphia 5. Washington
| two base hits, Thompson, Wise; three-base
hits, Delehanty, Fogarty 2; home run, Glenn
ents; stolen base, Fogarty: double plays,
off But1inton 4, off O'Day 81 hit by pitched
ball, Fogarty: struck out, by Buffinton 2, by
O'Day l; passed ball, Mack Q; time, two
hours; umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

Earned runs, Kansas City 2, Columbus 2:
two base hits, Long, Orr: home run, O'Con.
nor; stolen bases, Long 3, Hamilton, Stearns,
McGarr. Kappel; double, play. Hoover and
off Mays 3; struck out, by Mccarthy 2, by
Mays 4: passed balls, Hoover /, O'Connor 8;
wi Id pitch, Mays; time, 1855; umpire, Fer
guson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Shreve Released.

SnTCV0 II6I6dS6U.
Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 11.-Pitch-
er Shreve was released by the Indian
apolis club to-day, and went home to
Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

Earned runs. st. Joe 2; two-base hits. Pow
ell, Hungler, Ardner, Kreig, Smith; double
plays, Burks to Brosnan to Powell, Ardner
to Mahaney to Cartwright; bases on balls,
Cline 2, Genins 2 Burke 2, Hungler 2,
Mahaney 2. Curtis and Smith: hit by pitcher.
Whitney; struck out, by Hungler l. by Knell
8; passed ball, Mahaney; time, 1:55; UNI
pire Kelly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
st. Paul. 49,. 2 % 900 Q 6
IL o o o o O l. S

Earned runs st. Paul 6, Milwaukee 1 home
runs, Werrick and Lowe: threebase hits,
Halves and Crossley; double-p plays, Albert,
Sutton and Morrissy; bases ON balls, off
Mains 8, off Shenkel 5; hit by pitcher, Far
mer, Lowe, Morrissy and Sutton; struck out,
by Mains +, by Shenkel Q: first base on errors,
St Paul 8, Milwaukee 81 left on bases, st.
Paul z, Milwaukee 10; passed balls, Farmer
2, Crossey l; stolen bases, Halves, Poorman,
Lowe, Shenkel and Crossley; time, l 80; UNI
pire, Force.
ST. PAUL VS.. MINNEAPOLIS.
The first meeting of the Twin City
teams will occur this afternoon, and the
event will doubtless draw out the big
gest crowd of the season. Prof. BrOoke's
Twin City Military band will be at Ath-
letic park and discourse Appropriate
music before the opening of the con-
test. The batteries will be Sowders and
Broughton and Duke and Dugdale, and
the prospects of great struggle are eX-
cellent. A special motor Of twenty cars
will leave the foot of Jackson street at
S.15,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

Athletic O 90 o 90 O.
Louisville 30 2 90 o O o. S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

Philadelphia 9 % o o z 3 Ola
Washington 20 D o o O o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-13
The Woes of .. Editor.

It is . sad duty to us to state to the many readers of this paper that we arc actually in need of suit of clothes. We would Nke to attend preaching, but remain away because we arc ashamed to enter tho church with the suit that is worn daily. We go occasionally, but have to slip in quietly and take back seat. This piece is not written for the pur- pose of soliciting some kind friend to donate us . suit of clothes nor some free hearted merchant to sell us . suit on time, but to arouse tho sympathies of those owing us. We have spent the last dollar in our posses don to accommodate you; now come to our needy assistance and receive the blessings that only poor, oppressed newspaper man can bastow.-Sonora (AlaJ Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-13
Tho Drama in St. PAul.


 "1n the sketch of the dramatic history of St. Paul published in The Pioneer Press" /" said Charles D. Elicit, "I see that no illusion was made to the really first regular dramatic performance in the city. That was in the autumn of 1651-you see that was very far back-and the company was that of Languish & Atwater. rented them the hall over my store, corner of Exchange and Third streets That hall was 25x75 feet, and had been named Mazourka hall by William G. Le Due, then one of the editors of The Daily Minnesotian. think that Sims Reeves, the once famous tenor singer, performed with the company during their engagement in St. Paul. The place was crowded every night. The hall was used for the United States court and for various society meetings. The building Is standing yet. That was the first theatre St. Paul had. Soon after the soldiers at Fort Snelling hired the old court house, and played Tho Lady of Lyons there. O'Malley, who played Pauline, was one night disclosed to the audience during the play, while other actors were playing their parts, sitting with his legs propped up on a table, smoking a pipe and waiting for his turn to come All tho scenery had tumbled down, and O'Malley wasn't exactly prepared for the exposure. "- St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-13
Ployer1' Marriages.

Players generally marry in their own pro fession. This occurs not only among stock actors but among stars. The drama cannot boast of matrimonial felicity even in the moderate degree enjoyed by other classes, but there are @ few instances of an exceptional character, among which Garrick stands prom inent Macready married young actress who played Virginia with him, and their union was as favorable as his irascible tenn per would permit.
 The Chanfraus were a united couple, and yet both were professional players and acted together with much success. Edwin Forrest married young actress named Catherine Sinclair, daughter of public singer of some note in London. It may be remembered that after she had beaten her faithless hus- band in the divorce case she went on the stage, but did not reach success in the drama. Tom Hamblin married Miss Medina, who was an accomplished writer of farces and small dramatic pieces.
 Edwin Booths first wife, though not star, was an excellent actress; his second was the daughter of theatrical manager His brother, Junius Brutus Booth, married an actress, and might refer to other ilustra- tions of this peculiar fact. It is very reason able that these alliances should take place. as the parties are constantly thrown into each others society, and at the same time ex- cluded from that of outside circles
 Star players of good repute may enter first class society, but the number thus admitted Is small Mir. and Mrs. Charles Kean, and also Macready, Booth, Frederick Paulding and Henry Irving may be mentioned among the small list of favored names Hence the profession is, to a large degree, shut up to itself for society, and intermarriages follow as a natural result. One instance is the mar riage of Marie Wainwright, who is the wife of Louis James, but retains her maiden namc because it Is identified with her early success.-Rochester Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-13

demands upon it, ono of that little band of interpreters, of ministers of the idea, by whom the intellectual life of society is fed and Quickened. Was he SO lost in his own sel6sh, covetous need as not to rejoicef
 Oh, but she was woman-she was beauti- full and he loved heri Do what he would, all ideal and impersonal considerations fell ut terly away from him. Day by day he knew moro of his own heart; day by day the phi losopher grew weaker in him and the mans claim hercer. Before him perpetually were two figures of . most human and practical reality. He saw great actress absorbed in tho excitement of the most stimulating of
 lives, her power ripeniug from year to year,
 her fame growing and widening with time;
 and beside this brilliant vision he saw him. self, the quiet man of letters, with the enthu.
 siasnns of youth behind him, the calm of mid.
 de age before him. What possible link could
 there be between thems
 At last Wallaces letter cleared still further the issues of the conflict, or rather 1t led to Kendal's making a fatalist compact with himself. He was weary of the struggle, and 1t seemed to him that he must somehow or other escape from the grip in which his hfe was held. He must somehow deaden thil sense. this bitter sense of loss, if 1t were only by postponing the last rerunciation. He would go back to his work and force himself not to hate 1t. It was his only refuge, and he must cling to it for dear life. And ht would not see her again till the night of thu
 first performance of "Elvira." She would be in London in a months time, but he would take care to be out of reach. He would mol meet those glorious tyes or touch that hand ~~s~~ >>-.sA@>@AAa A-- a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-13
HOW SOME ESKIMO MEASURE.
Peculiar Ways of Expressing Time and
 Occurrences of Events.

Peculiar Ways of Expressing Time and
 Occurrences of Events.
 Tho ape which MT. Romanes has succeeded in teaching to count five seems to tread slowly on the heels of some races of men. in paper on the Eskimo of Point Barrow Mir. John Murdoch, of the United States National mu- scum, said that, like the rest of those peoples, they ordinarily do not use numbers greater than Ave, but speak of six and all higher numbers as many" There real numbers are 1, 9, 8, 4, 5, 10 (which means the upper part of the body, namely, the number of digits on the upper extremities), 15 perhaps), and 20 (which means "a man complete" i. e., all his digits used up). These numbers are almost identical with those used in the other dialects, while the intermediate numbers are quite different, though expressed in a similar manner; that is to say, ''so many on the next hand or foot"
 With such clumsy numerals, arithmetical processes are practically impossible, though the people practice sort of crude addition, arriving at the number of large series of objects by grouping them together in fves In counting the ordinary numerals are used. This is also the same as iR the other dialects They originally had no standard of dimen- aons for space, but of late years have learned to use the fathom in trading for cloth, etc. Time is measured by the sun and stars. For example, the star Arcturus is the seal netters' timepiece. When he is in the east spawn is near, and it is time to stop fishing. The year Is divided into four seasons-early winter, winter, early summer and summer. Nine lunar months are known by name. The rest of the year 'there is no moon, only the sun. They begin to count the moon from the early autumn, the time when the women go o6 into the little tents to work on deerskins. The first moon-roughly speaking, October Is "the time for working, 1. e., sewing;" No vember, ''the second time for sewing" De cember, 'the time for dancing" this is the season of the great semi-dramatic festivals) January, ''great cold" or little sun" Gin this moon the sun just reappears at noon); Febru- ary, ''the time for starting" lon the winter deer hunt; March, 'the time for starting the boats" tfor whaling) May, 'the time for fowling," and June, "the time for bringing forth young" (when the birds lay eggs). They clearly distinguish today" ''yester- day" and tomorrow" but ''day before yes terday" and 'day after tomorrow" are the same; and beyond that all is ''some time ago. or ''some time hence" (the same word), till 1t gets to be ''long ago' or ''by and by" Then there are no dates in their past or future, e1- cept what has happened or is to happen London Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-13
LIES HOTEL {,

GA Bank Street, CHOICE LIQUORS, WINES, ALES LAGER
 AND CIGARS. ~ Hot and cold lunches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-13
To Unearth the Temple of Apollo.

Professor Charles Eliot Norton, of Har- yard college has been visiting New York on an odd mission. He desires the rich men of that city to contribute s75, 900 to equip an expedition to e1cavate the site of the ancient temple of Apollo at Delphi. The Greek gov ernment has given permission to the Ameri- can school at Athens to undertake the work, and all now needed are the funds necessary to employ labor and organize an expedition. Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-13
THE WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY. FEBRJ

again till the die was cast-upon the fate of "ElvIra" he staked his own. The decision brought him a strange kind of peace, and he went back to his papers and books like man who has escaped from the grasp of some deadly physical ill into a period of compara- tive ease and relief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-13
Times Are Hard :!

A ND IN ORDER TO BE EVEN WITH THEM "A we ha Q decided to lower our Table Beard which is frst-class to 43,o0 per week. Ladies 32.bO. Give us . trial. Private room for ladies. NITCHKLL'S 5 | 10 CENT DINING ROOM
 6z East Maj. Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-13
WATERBURY POSTOFFICE

 New York City-75O, O20 m no 5. .3o, 7Se a. Boston 7.U0, 7.50 m; F. 3O, 2.1O, 2. 30 D m Southern-7.5O, lO2 ID: 2.10 5.30, 73O pm Western-7.5O, lO.2O a m; 2.1 5.3O. 7.30 D m. Canada West-73o, 1e.2 a m; 210 5.3O, 7S0 M, Eastern-7.00, 75o m; 12. .3o, 2. 10, 7.3O m Canada East-7OO 7.50 m; 12. 30, 2.1O, .. 80 D m Albany-7.5O, 1920 m; 2.1O, 530. 7.30 m. Northern N. Y.-75, 1920 m; ?. 10. 5.3O, 7.3O m Providence-70O, 7.5O ID; 12. 30, 2.IO, 7.SO D m Springfield 75o am; F 90, s.lo, 5so Iso nm. Worcester-7.0O, 750 am 12. 30. 210, 5.30 2. 30 pm Pttsfeld, Mass-1.50 m; 2. 10, 53O, 7.30 D m. Hartford-7.O0, 7.50 m; F. 30, 21O, 7.30 3 m. Bridgeport-7.50, 10.20 a m; 21O. 5.30, 730 m New Hayen-7.5o, 20 ann F. 30, BIO 5.SO, 80 pm Ansonia-75O, 1020 m; E. 30, 2.1O. b3O, 30 D m. Union City-T.5O m; 9 10 5.3O m. Naugatuck-7.50 50 m; 2.1O, 53O m. Seymour-7.50 a m; 210 5.3O D m. WinSted-10.55 m; 6.30 m. Stations on Naugatuck R.R north Waterbury 1O45 m 6.30pm. ---s't Meriden-7:5o, 1oso m; F 30. 21O, 5.so, 7.so m Danbury-7.5O a m; 1.25, 2.10, 5.30 730 m New London-70O 7.5O am; 12 30 3. TO- 5.3O 7 30 pm Watertown-10.45 m; 6 30 m Oakville-10.45 m; 6.30 D m. Woodbury-7.30, 10.45 a m; 125 m' Southbury-7.S0a m; 1.35 m Middebury-12.3O 30 m.
 Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat.) 2.3O m