davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
FlrAL EXPLOSION OF POWDER MILL.

Tsmaqun. Penn. July 1.-THE pcop.c Of this plnce
wco startled this afternoon by heavy booming noise
In the distance, accompanied by perceptble trembling
Of the earth. The chasing department of the Wcldy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

Baptist Academy. Of tse Indian Terrtoy viii onns
with him q little Cho,saw Indian gfH., who VIII sno
hymns In the Language Of her tribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
cAyuErsrs pnowxED IN THE CONNECTICUT.

Turner's Falls. Mass, July 1.-two bodies "o'o
found In the Connecticut River tonight, on ohn Vi
them the gray trousers indicating that ie was
etter carrier. As J. c. Parker, Boston let'er
carrier ana lbs brother c. W. Parker. passed through
Rnttsboro' Frt1ay q canoe trip down the Con.
notHut. H. Is supposed that they were drowned ara
these the bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

Tho demand for Barrys Treorherons proves thss ~
has Teen standard article with steadily increasing saiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
Do!iiiral Nctiee.

Uendqunrter for political net banners trnnspaP.
encies. and campaign equipments send Tor Illustrated
N. 4. LEVY i CO.. n wosstA. 81. Nsv.Ysxk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the house Of the brde'S
father Cerrlsh Island Mane July ~ David s. Green:
Ouch of Boston, Caroline W. freepough, daughter OF
William H. Goodwin esq, OF Boston.
ROsS-BF.NNER,-At Canajoharie, N. r., July 18TH By
rho Rev Oseood T. Herrck d. D., assisted by the Rev.
Clarence Ball Ella De Lcspin Benner TO Edwin ~ Rose
OF Morristown, NewJersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

THE sorruwEsrEEN EXPIRES OF TIE Penn
III" sYLvANIA RAiL;n n",1ns New. York for
Is tno MomphIs ST. Louis and all points III Tue
snln,.hws.t u leaves At 80 p. m. every day' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

pERrHT ~ EQUIPMENT.
are the through trains OF the Pennsyvana Rhilroad'
They afford the acue OF comfort In travel q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
Liebig Company Extract Of Beef

Incomparably superior to all worthless limitations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
switohmen 1T Buffalo May Go Back
Work.

Switchmen 1T Buffalo May Go Back to
Work.
BUFFALO, Aug. 24.-At midnight Sweeney,
head Of the Switohmsn's order, officially
recognized the fact that the strike move
ment Of switehmsn, which was inauRursted
twelve days ago, had failed. In the official
terms Of the order the strike ia declared of.
Ths mon will, before daylight. be notified
by local officials that they are now 81
liberty to get back their places il they can.
BY noon to-day each Of the labor leaders,
save Arthur and Thurston, were in the city.
At four O'clock this afternoon the leaders
went into conference. Sweeney imme-
diately set forth the position in which hs
and his men were placed. At the eonolu-
sion of Swesney's statements Sargent re-
itsratsd what he had already said. that his
men would not go on sympathetic strike
unless al the railroad organlza-
tions did 30. Clark stated that
that while they believed the demands Of
the switchmen just there would be no strike
OF conductors save il was to redress the
wrongs of conductors. Wilkenson. for ths
trainmen informed the switchmen's leader
that he felt that the original demands Of
the switchmsn we're fair, If ever demands
were, bnt his order could not consent to CO.
operation BY . sympathstio strike. In
these statements Sweeney received their
ultimatum. The conference broke up abou
seven o'clock. Sweeney proceeded at once
to = conference Of local representatives
Of the switohnen. This proceeded until
after II o'clock. Then representatives. Of
the press were called into small room ad-
joining the conference chamber and to
them Mr.. Sweeney announced that a con-
clusion had bsen reached BY tho authorized
representatives. of switohmsn, and that it
was to the e6eot that the strike ended at
midnight tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25

not remedy the difiollty. thoy say. until
MI. Harrison gives psHmission.e
Ex- Collector Erhardt was ono Of the via-
itoss q headquarters. He said thatt Tam
many Hall was too snthusiastic In it, slatn,
that Now York city would 10 demOcIAttc
BY 7b.O0D IT the majority il 5000 Tam
many may congratulate ITSELF" hs said.
There RrA indications that something may
come to light in . few days which will in
dtcAto Just how much OF an issue Mr.. Har-
rison proposes 10 make OF ths foros bill.
This question has been bothering the com.
Inittes. II does not know what the prssi.
don't will ray On this point In his letter of
acceptance, and until directions CONS from
Loon Lake the inquiries from ths north
and south cannot be answered. This ham
psrs ths committee and leaves IL in an em-
bsrrasstng position.
But stsps have besn taken to smooth over
tho t,ouble 40 far - pnssible. John |.
Davenport, who drew the force bill, which
was before the FiftS-frst congress. has re-
turned to the city after an absence Or
several days. He has bsen sonth, and ig
supposed TO havs some information to I'M
part to tho committee which will be Of
service to ii. A story which could not be
coroborAtsd was In circulation yesterday,
to ths effect that Mr.. Davsnport had been
in AlAbama in the interests Of the republi-
can national committee, and was prepared
to give q summary Of the situation which
had grown out of the Kolb-J ones election
contest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
BASE BALL,
Scores Made In Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs.

Scores Made in Yesterdays Games by tho
League Clubs.
PlTTsBuRa, Aug. A.--The first was pitch
q battle and Pittsburg won by opportune
hitting. but lost the second on rank errors
and bases on balls. PittsburR 3. hits 4, er
rors l; Brooklyn l, hits 6, errors .. Bat
tories, Terry and Miller, Stein and kinslow
second: Pittsburg l, hits 7, errors s.:
BROOKLYN 3, hits 5. errors 2. Batteries
Baldwin and Miller, Haddock and Kinslow.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.--Clevoland played ii.
sluggish, sleepy manner. Cuppy was
weak. Cleveland 6, hits 8, errors 6; Phila-
delphia 7, hits 8, errors |. Batteries, Cuppy
and Zimmer, Carsey and Dowse.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 24.--The Reds took
both, the first aud by out fielding and out
batting. tho second on bases on balls and
the errors of the Senators. Cincinnati 7,
hits l., errors 0; Washington 2. hits S,
errors 2. Batteries Dwyer and Mahoney,
killen and Mcclure Second Cincinnati
4, hits 4, errors i; Washington =, hits 6.
errors B. Batteries, Sullivan and Vaughn,
Dwyer and Mcclure. Stepped in the
sixth inning on account of rain.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 24.-Ths eolonels won
an exciting game. stratton was effective
with base runners. Louisville 6. hits 8,
errors B; Baltimore 4. hits II. errors 3.
Batteries. Stratton. Grim and merritt: Cobb
and Gunson.
ST. LOUIS Aug. 24-Boston's play was
superior all around. Nichols was very
etfotive. ST. Louis l, hits 5, errors 3;
Boston 3, hits s. er, ors |. Batteries, Haw-
lew and Buckley, Nichols and CAMEL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
CHOLERA MAY COME.
But Government Officials Are Carefully
Watching for It.

But Government Officials Are Carefully
Watching for It.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Ths following dis
patch was received to-day at the state de-
partmsnt, from the United States consul at
Ham burg: Hamburg smRrants must | .
regarded ss coming from the cholera in
fected district. Shall see that steamers
and baggage are disinfected." The depart
ment has more resssuring news from Havre.
Consul Williams telsgraphed that Paris
and Havrs medical experts had q confer
encs aud after = full examination admit
the presence of local cholera. They deny.
however. that it ia Asistio cholera. The
disease Is mot spreading and alarm is sub
siding Great precautions have been taken
in the matter. The treasury department. is
following mp the precautions heretofore
adopted and will uss all means At hand to
keep cholera out Of the country. Every
safeguard will be employed to prevent the
bringing here of immigrants aud effects
which are not carefully disinfeotsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
SUPREME LODGE A. 0. U, w.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year-
An Afternoon Trip.

Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year-
An Afternoon Trip.
GREAT FALLS. Aug. 4.-[Special. Tho
grand lodge, A. O. U. W., OF Montana,
concluded its annual session here to-day.
Officers for tho ensuing year we're elected
tonight as follows: p. G. NJ. W.. John
W. Eddy. Of Helena; G. NJ. W., James H.
Mills, of Deer Lodge; G. F., G. II. Clark,
of Great Falls; G. o.. p. Carney. OF Fish
Greek; g. Rec. Fl. G. wager. of Helena;
G. receiver. James Sullivan, Of Helena; G.
G., Thomas Graves. of Eost Helena; G. |.
w., F. NJ. Fox, of Anaconda; g. o. W.,
George Mueller, Of Victor; G. NJ. F.. L. L.
Holmes, of Butte; G. trustees. George Pas
coe, Of Butte; H. J. Burleigh, of Dillon;
J. c. Kerley. of Townsend; supreme lodge
representatives. J. Schaulsuksr, of Butte.
J. W. Eddy and J. W. Sullivan, Of Helena.
In the afternoon the visiting workmen
were taken on special train to Giant
springs, the smelters and the great falls,
returning in the evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
PHOTOGRAPHING CHINESE.
The Work to BE Com menced in a Short
Time

The Work to BE Com menced In a Short
Time.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Ten days from
now the internal revenue bureau will enter
upon its first experience in registering and
photographinR all Chinese residents in this
country with many misgivings and doubts.
Experienced officers of the department fear
that the provisions of the latest exclusion
law will be found almost impracsioable of
execution. Commencing Sept. next.
the retinue of diplomatic corps and few
recognized merchants. is required to
make application for residence oe
titicate to the nearest internal revenue
collector, describe himself, his age and oc-
cupation. and proving his identity by pre-
graphs of his face. His statements Of facts
are to be supported by at1idavits of two
creditable witnesses and upon approval of
this application the collector ia autho, ized
to issue him q certificate of residence, 9TH
srwise between now and the fifth Of Nav
next he is liable to deportation back to
China.
There are 1Os, 900 Chinese in the United
States. Over 10000 of these are in Califor-
mia and 5000 in o egon aud there tho brunt
of the enforcement of the exclusion aot will
fall. But there are nearly 1900 in New
YORK, over l. lUU IN Pennsylvanla and nearly
LOCO in Massachusetts. besides 700 in Chi
cauo and nearly 800 in st. Louis.
No slight difficulties are anticipated. In
ternal revenue people quote the ancient
saying about the differences between lead
ing horse to water and making him drink.
They point out that the obligations of the
law are disore tionary with the Chinese. If
they don't choose to get themselves photo
graphed and to make their application
within the time prescribed, revenue otli-
cials have no power to com,sl them. The
only penalty is deportation, which falls
under the domain of the attorney general
and secretary of the treasury. Anticipa-
tion Of difficulty entertained by internal
revenue officials seems to be borne out by
the fact that of 100000 appropriated in
the sundry civil bill to carry out the law,
only $50, 600 has been allotted by the secrs-
tary of the treasury to the internal reve-
nue. bureau to provide the necessary depu-
ties to execute the law. while $4,000 has
been retained by the treasury department.
and department of iustce to meet the cost
of deporting reoalcitrants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
Situation in Tom esseo.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 24.-Oficers of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company. and the board OF prison inspect
ors, met again to-day to consider the an
swer of the lessee to the orders recently
made by the inspectors. After the consul
tation the board of inspectors issued a
statement that the board had decided to
accept the proposition of the Lessee and Or
der the conviots to be returned to the
branch prisons from which they were re-
moved at the earliest p aoticable moment.
This means that tho state will guard and
protect the lessee against violence from
mob. and that the mines will soon be re-
opened and convlcts put at work. Tho
latest from Coal Creek is that quiet pre-
walls ana squads OF minets are still being
arrested and examined. The trials of some
will begin at Clinton tomorrow. InformS-
tion comes from Coal G eek that a telegram
dir ectly duplicating Labor Commissioner
Ford has been discovered
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
No Campaign Ever Opened With
Such Indications Of Utter
Republican Defeat
Popular Enthusiasm for Cleveland
and Stevenson Carrying
Everything Before It.
A General Kick 1T Republican Head
quarters Over the Methods OF
Carter and His Adviser.

WAsHINGTod, Aug. 2.-The headquarters
Of the democratic congressional campaign
committee and Of ths national association
Of democratic clubs are in the same rooms
here In Washington, and Lawrence Gard
ner, who docs the heavy work for both or
ganizations, spends about half Of his time
on the trains between this city and New
York. .
At the joint headquarters here the letters
are pouring in at the rate Of something
tonishment 1t the character of these COM
munioations. The ordinary rule 10 that
persons applying for documents are an1-
loas to emphasize the oritical condition of
the party in their neiRhborhood and the
need Of all the help they car get.
This year, however, the letters are said to
be sutfused with one uniform rosy tint.
Wherever they como from they tell the
same story Of dsmoorAtio gains in sight.
Republican mnjorities heretofore unshsksn
do not terrify these correspondents.
Whether they write from states
whose electoral votes are necessary
to democratio success or from states that
every political arithmstician puts in the re-
publican column. their confidsncs is equally
sxuberant. II il said at headquarters that
the situation il absolutely unprecedented.
and that the politicians here really do not
know what 20 think Of it. No committee
has evsr gone through JUST the same OK
Esrisnce.
Il may ba; remembered that during the
cam paien .wkieh ended in the marvellous
victory Of 1890 ths congressional committee
never suspected what was coming. Its COR
respondents wrsts 10 il doubtfully. They
could not seem TO get in touch with the
people. The voters kept their own counsel.
and not until the votes were counted did
the politicians suspect the truth. The lead
going to be close. popular majority of q
million and ma iority in the new house Of
15O we're things that tho widest dreamer Of
the committee never imagined.
But this year the popular enthusiasm for
Cleveland seems to be- carrying everything
before it. Having nominated him over the
heads Of the politicians the people seem
visibly bent on elscting him, and the deter
minaton uisplaysd 10 early in the cam
paiRn il what 10 bewilderinR the commit
tees. "r
The third party ID nov recognized as more
Of disturbing element than it wss sup-
nosed to be in 1890. but so far as the issue
between the democrats and republican, 10
concerned in 1892 gives far more definite
indicatisns of tidal wave year than 1890
did.
When the committeeman read letters
fron, supposedly rock ribbed republican
states confidently asserting that the denoc-
rAoy ia going to win in those quarters, they
talk dubiously of rainbow chasing. but they
apparition has broken out everywhere all at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
win Prosecute. supr,u, omeers,

lNplANAPoLis, Aug. "a. .--James +. Fsilev,
receiver Of the Iron Hall. appeared in
court this morning and had his bond for
fl.0OO.0OO approved. shortly afterwards
property TO tha value of $500 600 was turned
over TO him by supreme Cashier Davis. Al
. meeting of the local branch here to- night
tho members decided to commence criminal
prosecution Of all supreme officers Of the
order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
FIRED TIL EN- ALL.
Tho MissoulA BAH Team Let Out--Others
WIN He Secured.

The MissOulN HMll Team Let Out--Others
Will Hc Secured.
MIssounA, Aug. 4.-Ispecial There
has been some dissatisfaction among the
bRokers of the Missoula ball team ~ to tho
record the players have been making. All
of them we're paid off tonight and dis
charged. This will not interfere with the
game to be played here next sunday with
the Philipsburg team. A portion of the 0 Id
Phi!ipsburg team will be engaged and some
new players from other sections will be
added. Manager Logan was somewhat
rsticent ~ to his plans, hut assures the
lovers of the sport that Missoula 10 in IL for
the pennant until the wind up of the sea-
son.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
Aulktea Crash Together.

NApA. CAL, Aug. H.-This afternoon
while warming ny for the three-y -ysaE-old
trot. Columbus and l.aoona, owned by
Fred w. Loebsr, of Vineland. collided.
Their sulkies were wrecked, the men thrown
and n shaft entered the loft side Of Laeona.
piercing lung. She will die. Hill, her
driver. WAS badly hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
4 High Han tieA Judge.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. M.--Supreme Cashier
Davis was this morning ordered to make an
assignment to Receiver Bailey of all funds
in the custody Of the different local
branches Of the Order of the Iron Hall.
When reporters asked for copy OF this Of
der the court said it was not for publSka-
ton and that he would make its publioa-
tiom or discussion \ case of contempt and
punish the offenders,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
TrOtting at Co1um bus,

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. N.-Evangeline won
the final heat of the 2:l3 race postponed
from yesterday.
2:28 trot--Commodore won, Stanza sec-
ond, Ditego thitd, Tipesso fourth, Best
time. 2:194.
2:22 pacs-Venturo won. MIN Young Sec
ond. Snowman third. Gold Dust fourth,
Best time, 2:l5A.
2:20 trot-Cora Lloyd took three straight,
Frank B. second, Ollie Wilkes third, Cleo
fourth. Best time, 2:1515.
Half mile-Billv Parks won. Pellihet
second, Periwinkle third. Best time, l:294
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
Northern PncI flo Short Cut.

ST. PAUL, Aug. IA statement was
published here to-day to tho effect that tho
Northern Pacific is about to shorten its
route between st. Paul and Puget sound by
completing the Everett II Monte Cristo
line into the Okanogan country. The OK
tension ID to be built along the Okanogan
to Loomiston, where the line will strike tho
main line of the Northern Pacific. This
connection would give the Northern Pa
cito short cut to tho sound and lnaks Il
difference Of 250 miles between here and
the OoRak ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25

ON : AUGUST IS, 1875, William
Kalston, the manager Of the
= INK Of California, was drowned,
while bathing.
Ills death was one of the great
business sensations Of the year.
re was regarded as one Of the
wealthiest of the bonanza kings
and was generally known as
"Ihe Prince" a title. suggested
perhaps as much by his appear
ance and demeanor as anything
else.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
Corporations Disregard Law.

BUFFALO. Aug. 24-The state board of
arbitration met this evening and heard evil
denos about the present difficulty here. A
copy Of the recent ten-hour law was placed
in evidence. Tho demands made upon the
Erie and other roads by the strikers
were read and detailed account Of the
grievance of the committees made. One
witness testified that he had worked over
ten hours without pay since tho passage of
the ten-hour law. A Buffalo Creek switch
man testified that he had worked thirty
hours on a stretch and often eighteen and
nineteen hours at time. After some fur
thor testimony of similar nature was olicited
the board adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
Precautions vt New York.

New YORK. Aug. 2+.-Quarantins officials
at this port are busy preparing to prevent
any importation of cholera from infected
European ports. Orders have been given
by the commissioners to have the fever
shin Samuel Carlton ready for hospital use
In the lower bay a. soon a. required. Five
vessels are due this week from Hamburg
where cholera 10 now raging, having about
two thousand immigrants aboard. They
will be detained az quarantine and thor
oughly examined. The French line steam
ship La Touraine which left Hsvre last
SUNDAY Ia due here Saturday. Az cholera
IL also repor tea At Havre the vsassl will bs
duly subjected 10 quarantine regulations
on her arrival.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
A Carnegie Car Demoltsheh-

PrTTsnuRa, Aug. PA car loaded with
steel ingots WAS blown up with dynamite
on q side track of the Allegheny Vale, rail
road this morning. The dynamite was
placed under the car under the very noses
Of officers on guard. There is no clue to
the perpetrators,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
People's PARTY In the East.

BosToN. Aug. M.-Ths national executive
committee OF the peoples party has been
called to meet at New York o-morrow TO
establish eastern headquarters and thor
oughly organize the party in New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
the Now England states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
RACING AT GREAT FALLS.
A Driver Fined 800 for mot Trying Il
Win.


Win.
GREAT FALLS, Aug. M.--fSpecial. Ito
day WAS derby day At the fair grounds, but
only two horses were entered and betting
Was light. The first racs ON the programme
was ths trottinQ racs for thrss-year. old,
Montana bred horses. The race was won
by Bud i. II was evidently put up for
Magenta TO win but the judges called the
driver OF Bud L. down and fined him 800
for crooked work, putting another driver
in his place. It commenced raining about
i've o'clock and the last race WAS run in
tho mud. Attendance fair.
Trotting stakes, for Montana three year
olds, best two in three, purse $3.50.
lime. 2:ssM. 2:asM. 2;32. Isl. '''
The third heat was declared of on ac-
count Of the crooked work Of tho driver.
Mutuals paid $s.45, ss.10 $3.50, $500.
Running, Great Falls derby, for three
year-olds, mile and one half purge $675-
AL Waite. 125, won; Kathleen, 1T, second.
Time, 2:5O. No nutuals.
Half mile, heats, handicap, purse $500
Red Diok took two straight, Mike B. Sec
ond, Jack the Ripper third, Later On
fourth, Fife Dean distancsd. Time :43,
80. Mutuals paid SG.40 81. 80.
Special trot, best three in five, purse $500
-Geor9ie Woodthorps won tho first heat,
Dslco the second, Chattel the third. The
other heats were postponed ON account OF
| rain.
Running, 600 yards. purse $200-Pin Ea,
won, Parole second, Bay Tom third. Run
in the mud and rain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
Miners Again Threatening Attack

CHATTANOOGA. Aug 24.-A special to the
Times from Atlanta says the miners at
Wditsside, Tenn. threaten to attack the
stockade at Coal Creek City. Ga. aud re-
lease the prisoners there. Troops have
been ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness to proceed to the threatened point.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-25
Fast Two Miles.

SrRINaEIELp, Mass, Aug, PAP. j. Berto
rode two miles in Hampden Park this after
noon in 448 2.b, breaking the wotld's
record, 4;AS 4-b, made by Taylor last fall.