davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26

Earned runs. Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 9:
two-base hit, Holiday; three-bas hit, Glenn
ents; runs batted in. by Holiday 2, McPhee,
Latham 2 Mari; double plays, Allen, Meyers
and Brown, Shindle, Meyers and Brown
McPhee and Reilly; first on balls, Cincinnati
D. Philadelphia l. struck out, by Mullane l;
passed ball Clements; time, 1:40; um pire,
Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
Rain at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 25.-To-day's Chicago
New York game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
Rain Prevents Racing.

NaiH TFtV0htS NaCInS.
DENVER, May 25.-The Overland
park races have been postponed until
May % on account of rainy weather.
This is the second postponement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
STRATTON is GREAT.
Pittsburg Lost, But Her New
Pitcher IS Praised

PIrTsBURG, May 25.-Despite Reilly's
costly errors to-day's game was the best
seen on the home grounds this season.
Stratton pitched his Initial game for
PittSburg and demonstrated that he is
great pitcher. The visitors won in the
tenth inning by three-base-hit by
Long, and Quinn's sacrifice. Attend
aupe 300 Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
Jim Coming,

A telegram was reeeiued from Par
son" Davies i'll San Francisco yesterday
saying he would arrive in Minnea polls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26

Earned runs, Cleveland ?, BROOKLYN 6; two
base hits, Doyle, Ward 2, DAILY; three-base
hits, Childs Doyle, Lovett; stolen base,
Foutz; left on bases Cleveland 8. Brooklyn
balls. by Viau 4, Lovett 2; first on errors,
Cleveland 1, BROOKLYN B; hit by pitcher Vir-
tue; wild pitch, Viau; time, III; umpire,
lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26

poets for another packed house is looked
for. The contest commences at 9 o'clock
sharp-no later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
FAULTLEss FIELDING.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-At the Asso-
citation park to-day an exciting tie n-inn-
ing game was played. Cincinnati hit
hard and punched its hits. besides play
Ing faultless fielding game. The PLAY
ing of Whitney at third for Cincinnati
and of COrcoran at short for the visitors
were the features. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
Cincinnati. 20 10 o Is s
Athletics. III 0 0 1 0 GA 8 L
Earned runs, Cincinnati T. Athletes 1; two
base hits, johnson ;three-base hit McGeacfy; ;
home runs. seery, Larkin; stolen bases,
Corkhill double plays, Milligan. Hallman !;
first base on balls, off Crane ), Chamberlin s.;
struck out. Robinson, Carney, Corkhin. Lar
kin, Miiligan; passed bulls, Milligan 2; wild
pitches, Crane ., Chamberlin; time, I:40;
umpire, Jones. Batteries Chamberlin and
Milligan, Crane and Hurley.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
BURGLARY AND PERJURY.
Contradictory Testimony in a Compli-
Gated Case.

Contradictory Testimony in Compli-
Gated Case.
Mark Kelly and Frank Jones, alias Owens,
were examined in Police Court yesterday
afternoon on a charge of burglary. They
were accused of having broken into the
house of u. A. Cation at 800 Haight street
on the night of February 25th and carrying
off quantity of valuable jewelry.
Considerable contradictory testimony was
given, and it looked as though some one was
guilty of perjury. Among the witnesses
examined was Thomas Harrison, youth,
who is serving term OF six months in the
County Jail for burglary. AT first he said
that he had seen the jewelry stolen from
the Cation residence in the possession of
Kelly. AfterwaTd he admitted that he had
told a falsehOod, and tried to justify him.
self by saying that Kelly had once spied
on him. Then he said that he had seen the
stolen jewelry in the possession Of Jones'
Another youth named Frank Udell SwOre
that he had bought from Harrison the
watch that was afterward identified as the
one stolen from Cation.
Owens IN his defense denied having had
anything to do with the burglary, but said
that Harrison had showed him the jewelry
stolen from the Cation residence
Judge Joachimsen dismissed the charge
against Kelly and took Jones' case under
advisemeDt until to-day. From the evidence
it was evident that Harrison had a hand in
the burglary, aud so Detectives Harper and
Bee booked him on that charge. 1t is posi-
bic that he may also be charged with per-
iurv
The morning call., 1891-06-04
NOT GUILTY.
James W. Kerr Acquitted OF the
Killing of Charles COgan.

The trial of James w. Kerr ended In
very abrupt but not altogether unexpected
manner shortly after noon yesterday Win
a verdict of acquittal, the jury having
reached that conclusion in less than nve
minutes. The only circumstance OF lnteresO
in connection with the closing scenes OIL the
trial was Kerr's testimony in his own Pc
half.
He related that on the day previous to the
sh oOting he had accompanied Clausen nome
to protect him fl ON the assaults of the mold
ers and their sympathizers On the follow
ing morning he met Clausen at Market ana
First streets and together they walked
toward the foundry. Near Mission street
they were assaulted by the crowd. some
one Jumped on him from behind, cauShG
him by the throat and tried to KNOCK Nun
down.
He managed to throw off the assailant,
however, and seiZing his pistol, started on
run for his Office, Ealing to his Waterman
for help. Several men ran toward him ana
he feared another attack. Again he WaVeu
his pistol. taking no aim whatever, ahd III
this act it was discharged. Meanwhile
Clausen, bruised and bleeding, came rum
ming up and told him to run into the foun-
dry. The witness was particularly en-
phatic in his statement that he did not am
at uybody when the pistol went oil.
When the prosecution closed its eXamlna-
ton the counsel for the defense stated that
its side was closed and proposed to submit
the case without argument. Mr. HGsmer
readily aSsented, and the Judge read MS
charge
When the jury's verdict was announced
Kerr's c0untenance remained as changeiess
as it had throughout the trial. and it was
not until his friends and the jurors gathered
TO congratulate him that he showed his re-
lief from the terrible mental strain In smiles
and enrnest eXpressiOns of graft tude.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
IN HIS MASTERS BED.
Finding of the DecompOsed Remains OF a
Chinese Servant.

Finding of the DecompOsed Remains OF
Chinese Servant.
The decomp0sed remains Of All Gum, a
Chinese domestic, were found yesterday
morning in bed on the second floor of the
residence at 223 Grant avenue. Gum had
been missing for ten days and All Jim, his
nephew, was very anxious alb out the disap-
pearance.
Officer Henry Madden was induced to en-
ter the house, and going to the top floor OBJ
tanned Ambulance to the bedroom. The
odor that be noticed at first compelled
him TO beat a retreat. Returning to the
room he found Gums decaying body in bed
between the covers.
The remains were removed to the Morgue.
An investigation was made, but all that
could be learned was that Gum had been
engaged to take care Of the rooms during the
absence Of the occupants, two young men
who are now supposed to be travelling in
Europe. They intended that he should
sleep in his own bunk. but his death in
their bed showed that he violated their
orders.
1t is supposed that Gums death was from
natural causes. His remains are so badly
decomposed that it may be difficult TO aseer-
tain the cause of death by an autopsy. Gum
was about 46 years of age. He must have
been dead more than one week before his
body was found.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
UNCLE SAM WANTS IT.
Proceedings to Condemn the Golden Gate
Cemetery.

Proceedings to Condemn the Golden Gate
Cemetery.
United States District Attorney Grant re-
ceived yesterday letter from Colonel G.
II. Mendenhall, engineer corps, directing
him to begin suit for the condemnation of
the Golden Gate Cemetery Tract, except that
portion between Thirty-thrd avenue, pro-
longed in northerly direction to the north
ern boundary of the cemetery tract, and
FOrty-third avenue, extended northerly S12
feet inches TO its intersection with the
north coast boundary line OF the tract, and
Clement street extending to the western
boundary of the cemetery tract a distance
of APO feet. 1t Is now proposed to acquire
the area required for the extension of the
above streets and the tract lying between
them. The description of the land the
United States expects 10 acquire is as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the intersection OfCement street.
prolonged with the east line of Forty-eighth ave-
nue. prolonged, as these streets are shown on the
official map of the city and county OK San Fran
cisco, thence along the said easierly line of
FoIty-elshtb avenue prolonged north deg. %
min. west for a distance OF SIP feet inches 10
the northwest boundary OF Golden Gate Gene
Terry, thence north "a DEG. 20 min. east for a
distance of $50 feet Inches thence north AZ
deg. Al mn east for distance of 3713 feet 10
inches TO the west line of lhirty-Ihrd avenue,
prolonged. thence along the west liae of Thirty
third avenue prolonged, south 80 deg. % min.
east, distance OF 1875 feet IL inches to its in-
tersectton with the no tn line OF Clement street,
prolonged, thence along the north lae OF Glenn
ent street. prolonged. south Sc deg. 81 min. west
for distance OF 1850 feet 10 the point OF begin
ming, comprising 1883 acres aud being the
whole of The Golden Gate Cemetery Tract ex-
cept the line required for the extension of
Thirty third ana Foriy-thlrd avenues and Glenn
ent streets.
The above tract, when condemned. will be
Fa.R1 fnr efNsNl g.. Il
the selection made by Secretary Of War
Proctor when he was here some weeks ago.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Seventeenth Annual Session Of
COlOred MasOnS.

California Chapter, No. 5, R. A. NJ, con-
ferred the NJ. NJ. degree.
Oriental Lodge, No. 144 f. and A. NJ,
devoted itself to routine work on Tuesday
evening.
Hesperian Parlor. No. 1877, n. S. G. w,
will give lantern exhibition at MetropOli-
tan Temple on next Wednesday evening.
Views of the highlands and Iowlands Of
Scotland will be shown.
Pacific Lodge, No. 136. F. and A. NJ, held
a stated meeting on Tuesday night for bust
ness.
Golden Gate Lodge. No. 80, F. and A. NJ,
dispatched considerable routine business at
astated communication on Tuesday evening.
Damon Lodge, No. 2, K. Of p, had a con-
yention on Tuesday night and transacted
important business.
The United Endowment Associates will
have their grand annual reunion and picnic
to-day at Shell Mound Park. a pleasant
time is anticipated.
Morse Lodge, No. 257. 1. o. o. F., had
important business and an election last
night The entire membership was present,
and much interest was manifested.
An initiation formed the attraction last
night for members of Cosmopolitan Lodge,
No. 1874, L 0. o. +.
Oriental Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 90,
l. o. o. F., had pleasant meeting last even
Templar Lodge, No. II. L o. O. F.. had
interesting exercises at its meeting last
night.
Excelsior Lodge, No 166. F. and A. NJ,
elected new officers last night.
Stated meetings were held last night by
Mission Lodge, No. 1863, and Mount M0rlah
Lodge, No. IL, +. and A. NJ
B. +. Nelson, S. r, Of the K. of H., re-
ports the increase in the order for the week
ending May 30th as 213, divided among the
following jurisdictions: Alabama 4, Ark
anSas T. California 3, Florida -, Georgia 3,
Illinois g. Indiana 3, Kansas 8, Kentucky
Il, Louisiana 10, Maryland 2, Massachusetts,
2. Michigan 2, Mississippi II, Missouri 2,
New Jersey 90 New York 20, North Caro-
lima ), Ohio 4, Pennsylvania 5, Rhode
Island /, South Carolina 6, Tennessee II,
Texas 40, Virginia l, Wisconsin 4, Wash
ingtOn l.
Argonaut Council, No. 597, Royal Ar
canum, will celebrate its tenth anniversary
on June 22d at its lOdge-rOOms, Charity
Hall. 81 O'Farrell street, by banquet to its
members.
The Royal Arcanum has now $4,000
members. Another council Of this order Is
about to be instituted in this city; also one
in Oakland.
The Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand
Lodge, +. and A. NJ. (cOlored), will convene
in seventeenth annual session on Monday
next in the city of Marysville, Yuba County.
The net gain of subordinate lodges in the
K. of p. during the year 1890 was 545, ma k
|. ing the total number of subordinates in the
world 1869. There was a gain of a, 443
members during the same time, the aggre-
gate membership of the order on January
/, 1891. being 50S,29
Pacific Lodge, No. It's, Bay State League,
will have an open meeting at 21I7 Mission
street on next Tuesday evening. The public
is invited
Acalde ParIor n. S. G. w, is in -four
ishing condition, and on Monday evening
next it will Initiate five strangers
The morning call., 1891-06-04
INHALED THE GAS.
Tie Accidental Death of Mrs. Rose
Johnson.

Tie Accidental Death of Mrs. Rose
Johnson.
Mrs. Rose johnson was found dead in bed
about O'CLOCK yesterday morning at II
Hyde street, the residence of Mrs NJ. L.
Sharp her sister. The room in which she
was found was filed with escaping gas and
the key of the bGrner was very loose and
turned partly on
All the circumstances indicated that death
was from accidental asphyXiation. On
Tuesday Mrs. johnson made preparations
to visit friends at jacksonville, where she
expected to remain some time. She took a
bath about 10 o'clock in the evening and re-
tired.
When her body was discovered upon the
bed she was still at.ired in the robe she had
donued upon leaving the bathroom. the
deceased was aged 30 years and a dress
maker by occupation. Several years ago
she was divorced. She left two children.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
HOME OPPOSITION.
Forces Which Walter Maxwell Has Pftted
Against Him.

Against Him.
A. T. Hatch, member of the Worlds
Fair Commission, opposes the appointment
Of Walter Maxwell because it is not a
proper one" and has caused the publica-
ton of the following letter from Washing
ton Porter:
H. T. H0tch-DEAR SIR: | was over the other
day aud saw Director General Davis. He tells
me that he was really forced to make the nominal
ton of Maxwell from the fact that De Young
had got the Endorsement OF every newspaper III
Chicago, as well as that Of the National Commits
siOu-iu ether words. there was sucn pressure
brought TO bear upon him that lie said he made
The nomination. but there seems to be a very
strong opposition to Maxwell now in the Board
OF Directors. Some believe that he VIII be con-
frmed: others think he VIII not. 1t is a matter
we cannot tell about yei Ii Is Ia that sori OF a
position that the Directors have got TO assume
the responsibility OF confirming or rejecting his
nomination. / suppose we Will know IN very
short lime now, as the board meets easly next
h..
The morning call., 1891-06-04

Thomas Murphy, alias Sullivan, was sent
about three years ago to the House of Cor
rection for grand larceny. After serving
three months he escaped, went to New
York and married the daughter of a wealthy
merchant. He returned recently and went
tn work in Oakland. Yesterday Sergeant
Burke and Officer Holman arrested him.
lie has SO mon rs to serve on his old SEN
tence and may have more added for his
escape. The wife is living in this city.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
An Injunction Asked For.

Frederick o. Heydenfeldt has applied in
the Superior Court for an injunction re-
straining Columbus Bartlett and Sampson
Tams from diSposing of certain lands in
Contra Costa County acquired by them
from LeOnora, K. T. and Candida Gutierrez
in 1884 under an undertaking 10 guarantee
an appeal from former judgment against
the original deeders. the Gnterrezes.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Not a Case for the Justices Court.

Justice of the Peace Low yesterday de-
cided that he had no jurisdiction in the suit
of Asa Fisk, the well-known money-lender,
tn recover S125 loaned by him to Eugen e
Dalton, at per cent per month and COM
pounded monthly. The interest added to
the principal figured up 1888, and Justice
Low ruled that by the compromising Of the
interest it increased the total amount over
the limit OF $500. for which suit can be
brought for recovery in the Justices Courts.
Fisk will bring a new suit in the Superior
#
The morning call., 1891-06-04
LANE FOR A POSTOFFICE.
No Word Received From Washington In
the Matter.

the Matter.
w. j. Bryan. one Of the Commissioners Is
select postoffice site, says no word has yet
been received from Mr.. Wanamaker to in
dictate his preference for any of the numerous
offers, and, of course, he could say nothing
in regard TO the CalYary-church property.
Mayor Sanderson says that while Mr.. Wanna
maker had thirty-0ne plans submitted, the
real choice was extremely limited. No one
can state anything OF real value as news
until the Postmaster General moves, which
NAV be in few days or not for months.
The Calvary church property is in the
list sent to Washington, but no price was
sfnind
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Camnbell,s Mission Here.

William C. Campbell. Assistant General
Superintendent of the Railway Mail Ser
vice, arrived yesterday from Washington,
ID. &. He expects TO spend about three
weeks in California, then so north to Ore
gon and Washington. His mission is TO
look after the interests Of the Coast In the
service Of star routes.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Married Under Threats.

Otto 0rtland has commenced suit in the
Superior Court against his wife, Annie V. i,
to have their marriage declared null aud
void. He states that in January her brother,
Dietrich Vassbruck, by force Of threats to
kill, made him marry his sister in Alameda.
Ortland further questions his paternity of
the child born to her, and asks for general
relief
The morning call., 1891-06-04
The Dana VIII Case.

yesterday for the respondent in the Dana
will case before Probate Judge Coffey. He
closely analysed the expert testimony of
DR.. Piper concerning Dama'S handwriting,
charging that Dr. Piper had made premedi-
tated mistakes in presenting copies of the
same. The argument will be resumed again
to-day. and will probably last throughout
the week
The morning call., 1891-06-04

the District Attorneys of the bay counties
to meet in his office on July 18th with that
is TO discuss matters pertaining to the Office
and duties of District Attorneys and to unite
upon some plan for the better conduct of the
office and protection of the people against
crime
The morning call., 1891-06-04
WILL CALL A Halt.
30 NerIect was Shown.

The suit Of William Lynch against Assem-
blyman II. c. Dibble to recover damages for
his alleged neglect to prosecute lawsuit
wherein he had been engaged by the plain
tiff was tried yesterday before Justice of
the Peace Campbell The decision was in
favor of Dibble. upon the showing that he
had not been employed by Lynch and had
not been guilty of neglect.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Held for Grand Larceny.

Michael Monk. the young painter, who
stole $500 worth of jewelry from Mrs.
Bertha L. Wells of 1890 Eddy street, has
been held for trial on charge of grand lar
ceny in $1,000 bonds
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Attended by a chinese Doctor.

The Coroner was notified yesterday of the
sudden death of Fook Sing. Chinese
tailor, at 638 Pacific street. He had been
subject to fits for some time, but as the
Chinese doctor who attended him is not per-
mitted to sign death certificate, the re-
m aims were turned over to the Coroner for
the purpose Of ascertaining the exact cause
of DEATH
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Bitten on Her Lips.

A little girl named Augusta Grottkard
was treated at the Receiving Hospital yes
terday afternoon for two lacerated wounds
on her lips. While playing with little pup
pies at her home, .613 Stockton street, she
was bitten by the jealous mother Of the lit
tor
The morning call., 1891-06-04
The Ordinance Is Valid.

Edward Madro and Samuel Marks were
fined So each by Judge Joachimsen yester-
day for violating Order 2064, which makes it
misdemeanor to sweep dust and rubbish
from stores into the street. The Court
ruled that the ordinance is valid.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Losing Six Months, Credits.

At recent meeting of the Directors OF
San Quentin Prison, Edward Williams,
convict who stabbed another prisoner
named Toy Vernon, was deprived of six
months credits for violating prison rules.
Williams excuse was that he knew Vernon
had knife
The morning call., 1891-06-04
John stealey,s VIII.

The will of John Stealey was filed for
probate yesterday. The estate, valued at
SCI, 900, is left to the testator's brother,
Thomas, with the proviso that on his death
it shall be inherited by his children.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Divorce Proceedings.

Suits for divorce have been commenced
by Mathilde Haus against Charles Haus,
Alice G. Mooney against w. j. Mooney.
Margaret |. Gates against Il. F. Gates and
Margaret +. King against Il. w. King.
Judge Hoge divorced Mary r. Sims from
wv. IL. Sims on the ground OF crueltY.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Yagrancy and Larceny.

Thomas Common, young man who has
frequently been in trouble, was arrested
yesterday afternoon for vagrancy. He was
out on bonds awaiting trial on a charge OF
grand larceny in having stolen watch from
an ineDrlatel man IN FourLh-street saloon.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
On Donahue,s Endorsement.

l.. p. Drexler has sued p. j. McGlynn
and j. f. Burgin, executors of the will of
James M. Donahue, and also against w.
Lichtenberg. to recover $1,000 on prOmis-
sorry note, dated September, 1889, executed
by Lichtenberg and Endorsed by Donahue.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Miss yalerpa.

Miss Ida Valerga is authority forthe state
ment that she will not take part in the rem
dition of "Messe Della Morte." to be pre-
sented in the new cathedral this afternoon
for the first time.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
District Attorneys, ConyentIon,

District Attorney Barnes has taken steps
to call State Convention of District At
torneys in the near future. He has asked
The morning call., 1891-06-04
An InsnIvent Rnfchnr.

Frank Woerner. retail butcher, has filed
his petition in insolvency. His debts amount
to $27I4 50, and his assets nil.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
TIE FIRST ALUMNUs.
CLOSING EXERCISES.

Francisco, entitled The Last Painting"
was then delivered by the author, and then
J. F. Smith, AN, rs, of San Francisco, de-
livered the linal Grafton of the evening, en-
titled Oar Might" in which after dwelling
upon the pleasure of renewing old aequaint-
anec and the forming Of new ones between
the gTay-haired graduate and his brother
alumnus, the speaker paid glowing tribute
to the seif-sacrhcing Fathers under whose
guidance they had travelled on the road TO
The morning call., 1891-06-04
MISFIT
CLOTHING
PARL0RS!
zoo POST STREET,
NV. CORNER DUPONT.
my26 TuThSu If
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY A@a
L Ocean Divison-and PACIFIC COAST <sE37E
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 NJ. for the above ports one Of
their AL iron steamships, yIz
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-May 81, June ~. "a,
JuiY -. -, 30. August IL, 30
August 3. Is, II
OREGON-May %. June 8. 90
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad Oregon Short Line and other diyerginy
lines for all points in Oregon. Washington British
Columbia Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Dakota Utah.
wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all points East and
South and to Europe.
trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket Offces-1 Montgomery St and Palace 10
tel New Montgomery ST
GOoDALL. PERKINS & CO. Supt Ocean Line.
1Sff :
The morning call., 1891-06-04
FOUR CARLOADS

OF all kinds of Canvas and Russell
Shoes for summer wear. This is the
largest invoice Of eOlOred shoes ever
received in San Francisco at one time.
In order TO dispose of this large in
voice we will sell them at wholesale
prices.
Mems Canvas Shoes at 81, 81 rs and 81 so.
Our own CuStCm- made Canvas Shoes at
81 so will OutWear any S6 shoe made.
Try pair and you will wear no other.
Ladies' Fine Canvas Shoes, kid, button fly
worked bulten-hOleS, at 81 90; extra quail
ity, 81.
Our own Custom made at 81 50 will OutWear
any So shoe made. Try pair and you
will wear 10 other
Also Full Line Of Ladies and Gents Tennis
Rubber SOleS at 81, 81 Is and 81 50.
Also all kinds Of Gents Sporting Shoes.
Cut this out and save ii to order by.