davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
PYTHIAN BATTALIONS.
Everything in Readiness for the
Thousands Who Will Live
at Camp Shaw.
Several Brigades i'm Quarters-Six-
teen Thousand Men Are Tx
pected.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20.-Camp George
b. Shaw is now showing many signs of
life, and the first two brigadeS are IN
quarters. The Missouri briaade has the
honor of first occupying the tents. and
closely following it came the Kansas
brigade. The quartermasters of the
regiments and brigades have been hard
at work all day today, and they have
placed everything in readiness for the
reception of their comrades when they
arrive tomorrow and next day. Tues
day is expected to see every man In
camp who is to be here, and at that
time it is understood that 10000 men
will be under the tents.
Mai. Gen. Carnahan This morning said
the reports which were coming in from
the different brigades showed that the
attendance would be beyond all exDecta-
tions, and he thought the number in
camp would be nearer 10000 than 10, 600.
The mess tents are ready for the cooks,
and there is nothing left to be done to
make the visitors comfortable. The
work of those who have had the ar
rangement of the grounds in charge has
received public commentator from the
general, and that 1t has been well done
is easy to be seen by view of the camp.
The city has blossomed out with dec
oratioDs today, and such display of
bunting and flags has never before been
seen here. Tomorrow will be spent
very quietly. and in the morning Gen.
Carnahan will issue his first orders,
formally taking possession OF Camp
George B. Shaw. The visitors outside
of the order are beginning to arrive.
and already the streets are crowded
with sghtseers. The Pythian Sisters
are ready to welcome their sisters from
abroad, and every preparation has been
made to make their stay as pleasant as
that of the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

less Tom Kelly's ignominiOus defeat in
the last event can lie so construed. He
was the hot favOrite and he carried tho
bulk of the money at short odds. Coda
gave ten pounds weight and no one eX-
pected she could do this against Kelly's
we'll known speed, and it was only
those who never stop to figure or esti-
mate weights and distances that really
played Coda. The best judges of
equine proves backed Tom Kelly, but
Coda won i'll easy style, with Letcher's
filly, Elsie l.. second. and the favorite,
Tom Kelly, bad third.
The free handicap Sweepstake was
another victory for the great Ray S.
Of course, he was the favorte in the
betting, and why should he not be?
He has been defeating all his adverse
rieS with ridiculous ease, and Innocence
and Lucille Mannette seemed to be the
only other candidates that had a right
to be considered at all dangerous.
Sir Walter Raleigh had little Barrett
up, and this brought a good deal
of money to the books, for he is the
prince of all the riders that have been
at the track the past week. If there is
any run in mount he can get it out.
and he made Sir Walter outrun In
nocence and Mannette in easy style.
There was nothing in the first race
but Al Farrow. unless it was Carus. and
he was attacked by bleeding at the half
post and had to be pulled up. This left
the event rOmp for AL Farrow.
Expense was miserable disappoint-
ment and failed to get mark, although
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
CORRIGAN- CAHENSLY.
The Archbishop of New York
Writes Fiatteringly of the
Noted German.
On the National Bishop Question
Cardinal LedOchOwski's Let
ter Is Accepted.

BERLIN, Aug. 20.-FOr some time past
a report has been in circulation in Cath
Ole circles in this city that Herr Ca
hensIy had received letter from Arch
bishop COrrigan, of New York. encour-
aging the formers efforts to secure the
election in America for Catholic i'm
migrants of bishops of the same nation
ality as the people over which they are
appointed to preside. 1t was further
SAID that the German Catholics are eX-
plotting the letter as showing that Arch
bishop Corrigan did not approve of the
views of Cardinal Gibbons and Arch
bishop Ireland ON this question. A
copy of the letter of Archbishop Ireland
is as follows:
Archbishop's House: New Yonk, June 8.
,1S92-My Dear Sir: ! have the pleasure of
acknowledging your kind favor of the 18th
-ult. and l hasten to assure you of my veneer
alton for your zeal ana faith in devoting
yourself to works of Christian charity. espe-
ciallN to in proving the spiritual welfare of
Catholic emigrants. have great pleasure i'll
testifying that the good seed sown by you
during your visit to this country in founding
q home for German Catholic emlgrants has
taken root. and produced already gratifying
harvest The Lee Haus'' is almost entirely
free from debts, and the reyerand father and
the good sisters who are installed there are
of inealcuiable benefit to the poor pilgrims
landing on foreign shores. AS to the gen.
eral question of the election of bishops for
the United States you have, no doubt. already
seen the letter of Cardinal Ledochowski on
this subject Now that the problem is solved
autherltat1vely, we ali JOIN hands in working
for the advancement of our holy faith. Be-
lieve me to remain, very dear sir, very faith
fully your friend and servant in Christ,
nj. A. CORRIGAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
VETS OF FATHERLAND.
The Reunion of the Kreigerbund
at Kansas City Very Nota-
5ei BILE Event.
Six Thousand German Veterans
= on Hand to Take Part in
the Gathering.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20.-This has
been great day with the German pop
ulation of Kansas City. The reunion of
the Kreigerbund- of North America be-
ganreally last night, as the city at that
time was filling up with visitors from
all parts of the United States, and
Turner hall presented most animated
appearance. 1t is estimated this even
ing that fully 5000 veterans are in the
city. and 1000 more are. expected by to-
morrow morning.
The reunion coming at the same time
as the Knights of Pythias encampment
has taxed the city to its uttermost to
provide suitable accommodations for
both organizations, but so far there has
been no complaint from any one of the
lack of accommodations. The scenes
around Turner hall have been most
lively today, and the entire day has
been spent in informal receptions
and reunions of veterans who have
not met before since they left
the fatherland years ago. Probably
in no other organization of veterans in
the world is there such an evidence of
prosperity as is to be seen in the German
veterans who are here to attend the re-
union. The open reception at Turner
hall was most elaborate affair, and
was attended by fully $1,000 people,
who flowed in and out from early even
ing to late hour. The concert was one
of the finest kind ever heard in the city,
the only drawback being the immense
jam of people who endeavored to listen
in the small hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
MADE "A KILLING.
Curt Gum Wins Big Money on a
Good FiiIy,

MONMOUTH PARK. Aug. 20. - The
Monmouth Park association was today
a vored with fair weather, almost a
rifle hot, fast track, and about 5000
spectators. Only one of the two stakes
furnished good race, the Choice being
won in gallOp by Lampllghter in the
slow time of 2:29. ARA, the other
starter, was beaten at the end of a mile.
Curt Gum, the Western plunger, made
one of the biggest coupes of the year
when Elizabeth l. won the Produce
stakes by head from Eagle Bird,
Lustre being at the latter's shoulders.
Gum began his .plunging when the
odds were first posted, and backed
Elizabeth l. from Is to l
to 2 to 1. At post time
she went back TOT to 1. Her owners
brought Jockey Doggett along with
them from Saratoga, and the clever
rider landed the filly winner of the
to the winning owner.
Eagle Bird, the favorite, would have
lost second money to Lustre in a few
more strides. The winning favorites
were: Lamplighter, to 6, galloping;
Reginald, z to 5, easy, and Estelle, to
2, galloping. Kilkenny, to 2, took the
first race from Pickpocket in impressive
style. and Reckon, the to l outsider,
beat Sleipner, to 5, home for the
fourth, Equity being beated off. After
EStelle's victory, she was bid up $4,000
over her entered selling price, and
bought in. All Black, 10 to l, brought,
the sport to close by taking the last
race from Oxford by two lengths. Sum-
marieS:
First race. mile ard observation-disclosures,
Z to 2, won easily by length and a half;
Piekpoeket, Ii to5. second; Russell, to /.
third. Time, 1:+SS4
Second race. the Produce stakes six fur
longs-Elizabeth l., to !, won by a head,
whipping; Eagle Bird, 8 to 3, second; Lustre,
z 10 l, third. Time. Ills.
Third race. the Choice stakes, mile and a
half-Lamplighter, to G. won galloping;
ARA, 5 to l, second. Time, 2:39.
Fourth race. mile and a Quarter-Reckon,
Z to l. won Sleipner, to 5. second; Equity,
5 to =, third. Time 2:06l2.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Regidald. to !.
won by length, easily; Extra. 10 l. second,
whipping; Indigo. Is to l, third. Time, 1 :92
sixth race. seven furIongs-Estelle. . to ),
won galloping; Simrock, IL to l, second;
Julia, z to l. third. Time. 1:25I2.
Seventh race, five and half furlongs-All
Black, 10 to l. won by two lengths driving;
Oxford. 3 to1, second; Bordeaux, to i,
third. Time, l :GSS4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Warren (Smith). D. Carrigg Il Co .....
Coronet, 1G1 (Barrettl, also ran.
Time, lab


BETTING.
First. Horses. Post.
Even and out. kildare. .. ~ to and 10 2
to and out Alice ~ to 9 aud 4 TO 1
to and out. ..Coronet. even and out
1t takes good horse to defeat Ray S
at anything like even weights, and no
one had a right to doubt that he could
give weights OH fine track to Inno-
cence, Sir Walter Raleigh and Jugur-
tina, but there seemed to be an element
OF doubt about his having an easy thing
with Lucille Manette at liz POUNDS as
against 104 pounds. Ray opened in the
pools at even money, but he was backed
down to 9 TO 70, and al! the other candi-
dates went to longer odds.
Lucille led away from the post, but
Sir Walter Raleigh. with Barrett up,
soon made the run and led around al
most to the stretch. Lucille dropped
out Of the fight and Ray S around the
far turn gave an exhibition of the speed
that he possesses and led into the
stretch. He then gallOped home under
strong pull, and Sir Walter Raleigh
got the place by four lengths from In
nOcence.
SUMMARY.
Free handicap sweepstakes. mile and a six.
teenth, for three-year-olds and upward.
Ray S, 1l2, b c. 3, Spectator Helianthus
Freeman), Charter Oak stable ....
Sir Walter Raleigh, 1o3, b h, 5. King Ban
Queen Bess (BarIett), W. G. Postlewait.. 2
Innocence. los, oh m s. Planeroid- Bonnie
Harold Henesey). Gateway stable -. 8
Jugurtha. 100 Beatty. and Lucille Man
cite, l04 (Lowry), were unplaced.
BETTING.
First Horses. Post
to and to 5. sir W Raleigh 3 tc and to-
= TO and even. Innocence. 6 to and to 5
to and to /. .Jugurtha. . 10 to and to .
3to and 10 5.Lucille Manette.6 to and even
Few. comparatively speaking, had
any idea that Coda could give so much
in the item of weights. She went to
the post with 120 pounds up, and Tom
weight was 81. Still, Golda's beautiful
work at Hamline induced some betting
at to l odds on, while Tom Kelly
reigned favorite throughout the differ
ent stages of the betting. The others
were little thought of.
Wild Huntress, a Is to l shot, took
the flag first. with Tom Kelly second
and Elise l. third. This order was
maintained in the most uninteresting
way. imaginable to the stretch. when
Coda made her famous run. Without
urging she bounded past Tom Kelly,
who quit like a dog, and then Miss
4hOoOiCs w IluILItSS were
behind. Soon Elise was 0verhauled
and Coda won by neck, while Elise
was whipped out.
SUMMARY.
Five furlongs selling, two-year-olds; purse
$500, divided
Coda, 120, b f, Ten Stone-G Gold Bug will
iams), j. D. Patton. ......... 1
Elsie L. orb f. Rupture-P ericolor (Barrett)
w. r. Letcher ............ 2
Tom Kelly, ITO. blk c, Iroquois- Bobinet
(Griffin), l. Wolf - - 3
Miss Moseley Uowry), and Wild Huntress,
81 (Smith), were unplaced.
Time, 1:03l2.
BETTING.
First Horses. Post
to and to g.. Coda go to and even
8 to and to H.. Elise L.. 8 to l and 2 to
7! to 10 and out. Tom Kelly to and out
1 to and to Miss Moseley.4 to 1 and even
o 10 l and to .. w. Huntress II to l and to l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
VICTORIA HAS NERVE.
An Insane Man Approaches Eng
lands Queen in an Apparently
Hostile Mood.
The Noted Lady Retains Her Com
pOsure, and the Unfortunate Is
Safely Removed.

LONDON. Aug. 20.-The Globe this
afternoon reports an incident that Oc-
CURED today to the queen, while she
was driving near Osborne house, Isle of
Wight. AS the royal carriage was pro-
ceeding along the road a man, making
violent gestures, advanced toward it..
The carriage was stopped and the man
approached the queen. He told her that
he was foreign count and that he and
many others had sworn that if the queen
did not resign they would kill her.
Her majesty listened in silence to the
wild harangue, never once betraying
anys nervousness. She and her attend
ants at once saw that the man was
mentally unbalanced, ana although she
did not know but what he would at
tempt to suit his actions to his words
she retained her presence of mind and
gaZed calmly at him, never uttering a
word. One of her attendants dismount-
ed and quietly talking to the man re-
moved him from her majesty's pres
ence. He was ha nded over to con-
stable and lodged In jail. There Is no
doubt that he is insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
The Barrett Mining Companv.

The Barrett Mining Company has
just been organized under the laws of
Illinois, with its principal Office in Chi
cago and branch offices, Duluth, st.
Paul and New York. The company has
capital stock of 81, 000,00 Gov. James
E. Campbell is president. Col. Harry E.
Becker, of Lancaster. O., vice presi-
dent, and Capt. Frank Barrett, secre-
tary and treasurer. The company is
composed of Chicago and New York
people, Judge l.. d. ThOman, civil serv-
ice commissioner under Cleveland,
representing the Chicago people. Capt.
Barrett. W. II. Angel and Matt Jensen
are the Minnesota stockholders. The
company has 160sacres in section is,
township Sc, range "a. and have had an
expert over the lands and rich ore has
been found, the vein being traced
directly from the Diamond mine, which
is i'm l5 81. "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
ON A FAST TRACK.
Marguerite and Lowlander Win
Saratoga Events.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. aO.-Last
nights cold wave made the atmosphere
chilly and damp this morning, yet there
was no diminution in the attendance at
the race course. The track was fast.
Summaries:
First race, purse $500, for three-yearolds
and upward penalties and allowances, seven
furlongs-Stralhmeath, to 5. won in 1:2SA ;
Kimberly, II to l, second; Watterson, 3 to /.
third.
Second race, the Kentucky stakes. for two
year-olds, guaranteed value of the stakes to
be $1,000 six fuTiongs-Marguerite 4 to 5,
won in 1:15s4 Gov. Foraker, 8 to 5. second !;
Mirage, l03, third.
Third race mile and quarter-Cupbearer,
IL to l. won in 2:l01A Rhone, 10 to l, second;
Rico, 8 to 3, third.
Fourth race, the Congress stakes, handicap,
guaranteed value Of stakes to be $1,000; mile
and an eighth-Lowlander, 20 to !. won in
1853; Dr. Hasbrouck, 8 to 1,second; Saunterer,
II to l. third.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs
Rose, to /. won in 1:22I2; Khaftan, to /.
second; Gladiator, to ], third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
The New Queen Of the Turf
Could Not Do Better Than
2:09 1-2.
Jay Eye See, at the Pacing
Gait, Travels a Mile in
2:O8 3-4.
Bitter Fight Between Crack
PAGERS, in Which Alvin
Proves Victor.
Fleet Runners in Game Con-
tests for Coin--Diamond
VictOpS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Nancy Hanks was
sent today against her record of 2:O7L,
made last Wednesday, and fell short of
the mark. She trotted a true, game
mile, but could dc no better than $685.,
the time by quarters being 1928, 1868,
1889. 2:091a. Her failure to beat the
record was a disappointment, though
the feeling was general that two such
miles i'll one week as Nancy made on
wednesday were too much to expect of
any horse. Doble had expressed him.
self as confident that the mare could
lower her record, and the track was as
fast as the most eXacting could require,
but the day was too cool, and the breeze
too strong for any record smashing.
The feature of the last day of the
meeting, beside Nancy Hanks, was the
pacing of Jay Eye See against his own
trotting record of 2:10. He went around
the track in 2:OSal. his time by quarters
being 1929, 1:043l, 1894. 2:oSs(. Had
the same conditions of temperature and
wind prevailed today as on Wednes-
day, the chances are that Jay Eye See
would have come perilouslv near the
mark of 2:05114 set by Hal Pointer two
days ago. The old king of the trotting
turf paced his mile as steady as clock
work, and finished strong and fresh. J.
]. Case, his owner, who drove him, is
sanguine that Jay Eye See can do mucl.
than his time of today, and the little
black gelding will take shot at the
worlds record within short time.
The free-for-all trot was bitterly con-
tested between Alvin, Jack and Pick
pania, Fred Wilkes and Vic Ii not
proving dangerous. Jack was not in
the best condition. and that he made as
good showing as he did was due more
to Doble's able driving than to his
speed. The other events were the free
for-all trot for hree-year-olds-won in
straight heats by Wilkes Ward, the
favorite; 2:14 pace, taken by Flying
Jib, another red-hOt favorite; mile
tretting dash for the % trotting class,
which Rina won by nose from Harry
Medium, and 2:20 pacing dash Of one
mile. which was captured in 2:lS15 by
Atlantic King. In the free-for-all trot
the betting public was hit hard. 1t made
Jack. who is a Chicago horse. an even
favorite against the field before the first
heat, and stuck to him. though the odds
dropped somewhat after Alvin had won
two heats. The race was good one
for the bookmakerS. Summaries:
Free for-all special trOt for three-Year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Iron Hall Men Uneasy.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-The men,
bers of the thirty-six branches of the
Iron Hall in this city are beginning to
grow uneasy about the orders affairs,
Notwithstanding the statement that So
600 of them stood ready to pay S. apiece,
aggregating s250.0C0. to make up any
deficiency in the reserve fund. They
now question the advisability of paying
any more assessments to the supreme
treasurer of the order at Indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Minnesota Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 2O.-Min-
nesota inventors received patents this
week, as reported by James F. Will
hanson, patent attorney. No. 1888
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis;
ALP Pioneer Press building, ST. Paul,
and 931 F street, Washington:
a. Boettcher. South Saltwater. win
dow chair; d. L. Denton, Duluth. two.
clutch, counterbalancing mechanism
for chutes; A. L. HOMELAND, Faribault,
furnace; f. j. Kahn, st. Paul, mltten !;
A. McDougall, Duluth, covering for
false bottoms of vessels; ALB. Robbins,
Minneapolis, horsepower lawn mower ;
d. A. Robinson, Minneapolis, elevator
belt drive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Golda's Great Victory.

One Of the most popular victories of
the meeting was that of Coda in the
last race yesterday. Trainer Pat Gro
gan told all his friends that the filIy was
a good one several days ago, but few
believed that she could carry 120 pounds
and give such good ones as Tom Kelly,
Miss Mosely, Elise l. and Wild Hunt
beating. The Patton & Crogan string
has shown UP we'll during the meeting
just concluded. Coda has earned
brackets four times, Goldstone won
three good races, Maud 3 two and Col.
Wheatley one. Ethel Gray. the crack
of the stable and one of the speediest
mares in the West at one mile when
right. did nothing to speak of. as Train
er Crogan concluded to give her much
needed rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Changes in the Browns.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2O.-According
to statement of Chris Won der Abe,
Bobby" Can uthers is to be made cap
tain of the Browns. He also says Gore
will be released. Outfielder Moriarity.
of the Jacksonville team, was signed
yesterday and will play today. Keuhne,
the new third baseman, will also play
with the team at once. Pitcher Gleason
has been reinstatod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
DR.. John Taimage Dead.

NEW YURK, Aug. 2O.-Rev. DR.. John
Van Nest Talmage, brother of Rev. T.
De Witt Talmage. died in Bound Brook,
N. j.. yesterday. He was born in Somer-
vile, n. j., Aug. IS, 1919. and graduated
in Rutgers college in 1S43, and at the
New Brunswick, N. j., seminary in
1915. He received license from the
Chassis of Philadelphia, and in 1916 be-
came missionary of the Reformed
Church in China.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
PRICE OF MEAT RISING.
Pennsylvania Feeling the Effects
of the Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-Because of
the railroad troubles meat famine pre-
walls at Reading, Pottsville, Mahanoy
City and generally throughout the
Schuylkill and Lehigh valleys. If the
backbone of the strike is not broken to-
day, Philadelphia will feel the effects.
The Wholesale price of dressed beef has
advanced from quarter to half-cent,
and Chicago dressed beef S1.50 hun
dred weight. Monday. If the situation
remains as it is now, the retail prices
will make jump of from to s cents a
pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
GYPSY Gleason.

GALEsUURG. H., Aug, 2o.-A vi"'ous
prize fight took place in the NIB n,
three miles east of here. at o'clouA this
morning, the principals being Gypsy
Gleason, of Burlington, and j. Conley.
of jackson, Mich. Twelve rounds,
Astounding In fouls. were fought. The
fight was awarded to Gleason on foul
by Conley. The authorities are in
YeStigatlng the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
MEDICAL Books FREE.
Valuable Information for the In
valid or Student.

=
Any one or more of the following de-
scribed books will be sent free to any
man or woman of family in the United
States, Canada or Mexico during August,
September and October, 1892. This offer
fste expire the first of November:
zI4IE ILLS OF LIFE-Fourth Edition.
Alshort. plain description Of all dis
eases and the treatment for each. A
complete home guide to health.
FAMILY PHYSICIAN No. l. - This
book contains the latest treatment for
malaria and other diseases of hot wealth
er.iincluding nervous prostration.
FAMILY PHYSICIAN No. 2-Second
Etition.-The best, popular book on the
prevention and treatment for catarrh
and other diseases of cold weather in
print.
Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Pe-ru-na is sure cure for chronic
malaria in all forms, collie, cholera NOR
bus. cholera infantum, diarrhea and
.dysentery. For sale at all drug stores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Universities on the Alleys.

The University Avenue Bowling club
cares little for the heated term. The
boys are still in training, and they play
now in fairly as good form as they
bOwled when they gave the great Nush-
kas such close rub in the DAILY
GLOBE tournament last winter. The
club members have been bowling a
series of games for an elegant meer-
schaum pipe on the University avenue
alleys, and it was hot contest. John
Bayer won by small margin. as the
score shows. There were eight games
played, and the three leading perform
ers were dangerous factors up to the
very last:
j. Bayer ....... 1.6O9IJoe Mashofski :. 1 ,557
j. Hoffman. ,6j2 D. j. Winkel. 80. !. $50
+. W. Bayer -. i, 593 F. Mashofsk.. 90 $50
P. Linn. .......1 ,56z E. j. Bobletter. i, ISL