davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

The wife of Jim ToOts, who shot and
killed Police Officer Waller, died yester-
day.
Rev, Mr. Davis conducted the services at
the Door of Hope last night There was
n large audience present
Onlcer Sebe Maddox went to Hlllsboro
last night after negro named PUNK Full
wright, who escaped from the county road.
Mayor Paddock, the fire committee Of
the city council. and Chief Celia, went out
yesterday to Inspect tho condition of the
Tucker Hill fire station.
Cards arc out announcing the marriage
Of MIR. A. @. Wilmore and Miss Maude Tip
ton AT the Cumberland Presbyterian church
In this city NJ y. M. November ~
The Tarrant county trustees association
will hold It's meeting on Saturday, Decem-
Der 9, next, instead of December p rs was
enormously announced The program will
be the same as that published in the Ca
z0tte yesterday
The ladies' Of the Missionary society Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church will
give n chiYsanthemum tea next Thursday
evening from 10 10 p, M, at the reslden &c
of Mrs, w, W. Purlnton, 9lS Cannon
street. There will be music.
George L. Cause, funeral director and
embalmer Full assortment Of undertaken S
goods on hand. Takes full charge Of funerals
aud furnishes all necessary requirements.
No 3l4 West Woathorford street, Fort
Worth, Texas. Telephone No, l6I
Anathemas loud and deep are frequen
results from pedestrians stepping shot
deep into Il notorious water hole in tn,
sidewalk on East Weatherford street twt
or three blocks from the square. a Wagon
load Of gravel would cure the nuisance, an,
taxpayers who suffer from itare anxious L
have it fixed.
Mr.. William Doherty, uptown tickle
agent for the santa lrc received Telegram
| yesterday afternoon announcing the deaf
| AZ trozet, Va, of Mr. j. ]. Pace, Mrs
| DOherty's father in his nth year. MI
| Pace passed away at 1;lO yesterda
morning The many friends Of MIR. an
Mrs Doherty in this city extend thei
| sympathy,
The ladies of the First Baptist churc
| will give an oyster supper in the churc
| parIors Thursday evening from Z to |.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22
THE e7ErTE FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY N0EMBEk z 1853

up the country along their respective
limos. Printed matter Illustrative of the
resources Of Texas are being promiscu'
East Wcst and South. and agents are in
different sections Of the country putting
in claims as to the advantages OF this
state to The home-secker. To the unt,ring
efforts Of the railroads Is due much OF
tho Immigration that finds its way into
tic Lone Star State Col. Bergstrom,
the Omaha capitalist, who arrived IN IN
tho city Monday and an account a., ot
whose proposed work was outlined in ne
Gazette. was yesterday consulting with
Dcnver officials IN regard to immigration
affairs It is pretty certain that ge I,ins
with tho railroads. ia inducing home-seek-
ers and capitalists to come to Texas. BE
sides Ills work the colonel proposes to IN
vest IN considerable property, in inherent
paris Of the state He Is already inter
ested In large tracts Of land near Hous-
ton,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

Lamar and Pickett will give $50 views
of the Wo,ld's fair Mt Gr4enwnlls tonight
and tomorrow night by stereOpticon.
These views will include everything from
tie Midway Plaisance, through the far
TO the lake front. among which Is the
great Ferris wheel Among the most mo-
ticeable views will be large character
idic likeness Of the late Carter Harrison
aud lis assassin.
Those who Lave seen the Worlds fair
will be afforded an opportunity OF re-
freshihg their memory with the many
great sights. while hose who were so un-
fortunate as not to have seen it will he
accorded a last opportunity Of seeing tie
worlds greatest exhibition in miniature
f. rm.
Not only will these performances be
amusing, hut instructive and entertaining
as we'll and will be void of anything
which would tend to keep anyone from
visiting them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22
SHOPS
OF THE
T. AND P.
Things Are Humming
Over There.
ROuNDHOuSE AND YARDS LIVELY
The Trains and the Men
Who Run Them.
They Are Busy In All Departments
Every Day and sunday, Too
The Men In Charge of
the work.
The Trains and the Men
Who Run Them,

One Of the busiest places about Fort
Worth is the Texas aud Pacific repair
shops and yard,
Things arc not only lively around there
turing the week, but II Is Just the same on
Sunday
The mon have been working ten hours
day every day even in the duh summer
season. which cannot be said Of all the
Diher roads
As everybody knows these are not the
general repair shops, but only for the
motive power and rolling stock department
for the Fort Worth division,
Everybody In every department is so
busy pycr there that nobody has any time
To talk 10 visitors. General Foreman q.
W DoatH plies about the dlncront depart
mentB like an eccentric comet aud Chief
Clerl, Coppagc is almost prisoner
Tho average clifton. who usually goes 10
the depot Just In time to catch train, or
who leaves the depot as soon US no comes In,
probably knows very little about othc
mechanical department OF u great railroad
systom aud the busy men who work In H.
lu The Texas and Pacific motive power
ind rolling stool, department, for instance,
nearly 100 men are now employed to be
exact there arc ninety but this does
not Include the Varloua freight and pussrn-
ger train crews running In aud out OF tho
yards.
Every man has q certain amount Of work
20 do In q certain time and thcro are other
men who soc that they do their work regu'
lurly and efficiently
MIR g. W. puats is the general foreman
of the roundhnuse aud shops here, assisted
by Night Foreman George n Tucker, Fore
man j. ~ White, Of the ear department
W, \. Fortune, foreman Of the night in
spcctors, H. n. Dickson. foreman OF the
fuel department aud their helpers
There are four inspectors, twelve car re-
nnirors, four Pullman cleaners, four coach
cleaners, soycn machinlsts two mnchin
lists helpers, two blaolSsmiths, two black
smiths helpers, two bnilcr-maNrrs, two
boilcr.makcrs' helpers, two carpenters, siN
lnborors, f0urntre conuors, four hostors
three holler-wushors, two cullor-inni
who wake up the difloront crews for ihcil
respective trains-two apprentices, one
sand drlur, seven wipcrs six table turner's
eight coal honyera. These servants ar,
daily attendants on the iron horse, o
workers. In his stable.
During Inst August three switch engine
We're run In the daytime aud Two at night
while now, since September 10, fou
engines arc run every day aud four a
night, with eight engineers and Qlght tirt
men, These engines and crows are 10
service In tho yards only, Seven passnure
trims are made up In aud leave tho yard
daily, carrying, Of course, seven engineer
md the same number OF ilromen. On IN
Rio Grande division freight engines 30 an
rome lust rs fast ns they can be had an
there would be some trouble In keopin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

count for the Oazette's readers. On ac-
CONT Of an Increase In this freight bust
ness extra men have been put on In the
yards at night
Eighteen irelgnt vRu iaSs sn9 gngines
now. carrying thirty-six engineers and fire.
mon ON the Rio Grande division six
extra engineers aud nine extra firemeH
have boon put on in both freight aud pas
senger service,
There were forty engineers on the Trans
continental and Eastern division running
oiit OF tho Fort Worth yards last month,
and this would make eighty engineers and
fremen. The same number of men are
running this month
The men IN all the departments are now
working ten hours day
A good deal Of overhauling and repairing
has been done since last January, Engine
No. l42 was turned out October 20, and ll4
was run out Of the roundhouse Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22
AGED MAN SUICIDES

Special TO the Gazette.
Austin, Tex, Nov, 2l.-7Iames NJ
ell, aged about sixty, committed 2
this morning by throwing hlmelih'
Of an incoming Houston and Texas e
passenger train. His head was ~
from his bodyi both arms were 'sif
his breast caved in. No caosess'N
the suicide. He leaves o vile and ~
dren; was member Of Ancient Oisse't'
Workmen. Woodmen Of the wa
Knights of Honor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

'Irish potatoes are selling higher now
than they have for three years past,
said n grocer to Gazette reporter yes
terdnv "Ifrom some cause or other the
demnnd for potatoes is much greater
than the supply in the United States
lie continued "and immense shiplonds
arc being imported into this country from
the United Kingdom. notwithstanding
tho heavy duty which is a fraction less
than SO.5O per ton. Usually this country
raises more than the consumption de-
uands, but this ycar the situation Is
reversed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

There's reason for peevishncss and IT.
temper where q lady IL all run down In
body and nerves from uterine weakness.
Irregularities and suppression. Creole
Female Tonic, by us wonderfully re-
paratiye. Alternative aud specific Influence,
cures all uterine complaints. Such at
least is the testimony Of ladies who have
used IL,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22
~ THE CITY.


At an early hour yesterday morning
the general merchandise store Of l.. ~
Sargent. at Kennedalc, on the Houston
and Texas Central. eleven miles south or
Fort Worth. was entered anu suous
SiOO worth az gloves and all the cutlery
In the store. A panel was taken out OF
the door. which was then unlocked from
Inc inside. Fort Wortr detectives are
working on the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

Seventeenth Distdct-C, Won Corlowim
VS.. H. PurcstI ct al, debt and fore
closure.
Rock Island plUw company w. the Ia
cnc express company, gnrnishmrnl'
same w. American express company
same vs. Wclls-l'Hrgo express company,
al garnishments.
Fnrly.cirhth Distrirt-AIrs. l.. 4. Al.
len Na. NJ. A. Smith ct AL, debt aud
foreclosure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

Col A. r. Meek. st. Lonis: w. L. Cat
lin Abilene: j. Bpldcll, Dallas; VIII Par
Ter, Nlcrliun; !. ID. Alexander Morid-
ian: G, H. Terrell city; Frank Fassitt,
Meri}inn; +. Il. Parker. Sunset; w. G.
Douglass, city; u. Dahlmnn. city; G. j.
.l,rdnn, WACO: w. L. Golden, Texas; G.
n; NJ Rcsaa i%T, PmindcIBRiaI;' a,
Frankie, Botr: NJ. A. Smith. 'rexlinc
l.. Y. Johnson, Sunto; r. NJ Bourland,
Montague; Geo. Laagton, Cisco: f. Me
Knight New Orleans; C. T. Alcus. Dem
v,r: j. A. Smith Texas: $. a Moore
rlclunc; II. K. Mullins. Roy1; b, Fagg,
Texas: Roht Ellisou, city w, G. Con-
wey, Dallas; Miss Young. Miss Reynolds,
Miss Palmer H. j. Jcpson. ID. Elmer,
Masked Bill con panv: Engene Moore,
II II. Morrow. Amarillo; ]. NJ Britton,
Amarillo; Ike Grnnsby, Abilene,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

&. u. Boydstien ~ j. g. Boydsticn,
half interest in li5 "a acres of W, b..
Stuut's survey. 500,
w. IT, shepard and wife to T. j.
Wcems 80 acrc- out A II, Chivcr's SUR
ycy. 500
". l., Conner to Il. w Camp, east
half lot II, block ., kcnnedys addi'
tiun, 500
Joseph w. Ferguson to w. III. Perkins,
40 acres ont j, r Turner'S survey $500.
G. o. Edwards ct nj. TO II. II Franks,
3 acrrs out +. g. Mullikin's survey, S1n,
Fort Worth City company 10 II, II.
Franks, acres out H. G.. Mnllikins
survey, 5000.
H. Harding. receiver. To II, II Franks
Z ucrcs out +. G.. Mullikin's survey
5000.
W. n. aud G, Bullcr to John \. In
gram, lot ., block ID, Bellevue Hin nd
ditiun, $3.50,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

The Lorde Of irresponsible piano and
organ agents and consignment suh-ageuts
which infcst Texas are supported by poo
ple who buy their inferior low grade
pianos and organs and pay prices that
would purchase superior instruments
from the reliable house Of Thos. Goggan
AZ Bro, Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

Special to the Gazette.
Austin, Tex, Nov si.-Hct Y
Clark has been in the city today Z =
tation with Attouey-General V'l'
in reference to some TESTIMONY
Greer county case. -,
The newly appointed eol ~.
international revenue, I'd h iill n
day made his bond for sia,w n
warded 1t to Federal Judge MaAV >
Antonio for approval.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

We can furnish huls and meal for
1000 head of cattle at our mills at Match
itorhes. la. Good water aud feeding
lots ut mills Address "Marco Mills,
Natchitoehcs, La
GIVANOVPrCH CHOPIN OIL CO, Id.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

With each purchase Of $500 or more
at our store after this date, we will give
one of those beautiful clocks TO be seen
in our show window.
MADDOX, ELLISON & co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

If Won are rccding a bill of furniture,
go to Maddox. Ellison 4 Co. They will
CHASE of $1,000 or more. Goods sold on
installments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

Owing 90 the inclcmency Of the weather
we have continued our 81 bargain window
one more week
MOREHOUS & MCBRIDE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

THAT THANKsGNNG gVSA
is waiting for you al Wsinhs, n, (
It's a nice, fat one, ana "a v. y
cious. II will cost you ngu'u y
buy So worth of shoes, Wil'n ="
anyway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

Capable, intelligent agents to repre-
sent the "od reliable" Manhattan life
insurance company in the state Of Tex
MS. Liberal contracts with men Of nbil-
lily and reliability who mean business.
The policy contract Of the Manhattan
is the peer Of any offered to the insnr-
ing public, and an intelligent .presenta-
ton of the compauy's record for forty
three years secures the business.
Apply to
JAMES r. DAY. Manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

Hunting clothing, camp chairs, cots and
fonts AZ Anders0n's gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

Clocks givch away. Come and get one
by buying $1,000 or more worth of goods
MI MaddON. llllisOn " cos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

81 have bought and owned over fifty
rnzors In my life. but never have | owned
nny equal 10 those 'putinn' guaranteed ra-
zofs OF Andcrson's," This is the verdict
Of every purchaser. Try one and be
rOuvinccJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

given away with every 81 cush pur-
chase Of shoes between now aud Thanks
Giving. WHITMAN BROS,
JOJ Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22
A SOLID CAR LOAD,
loaded shells, just received at Ander'
ms gun store.

y Sbllb YAK l4bsNp'
Of loaded shells, just received at Ander
sons gun store.
Onr bargain window contains solid gold
mems with pearl handles, stamp and
match boxes, huirpin boxes, canes.
glove huttoners, SETS of silver-plated tea
Spoons. napkin rings, carriers, hair orua-
mcuts, bondus, and many useful articles
too numerous To mention,
MOREHOuS ~ MCBRIDE.
The celebrated Whitman candies
fAmorlc0n and Paris Worlds fair first
premium, reduced from 81 TO 40 cents,
at the Fort Worth Pharmacy Co,
Go and buy a hill Of furniture, $500
or more ut Maddox, Ellison x Co. +, and
get one Of those beautiful clocks.
The Indications are for severe winter,
The corn shucbs are unusually thick,
some having as many as sixteen layers,
| the squirrels are laying in larger supplies
of corn and nuts than usual. and the
| geese have already begun to migrate.
After two years trial with pine, oal;
| and grrcnhcnrt in the Snc2 canal works,
| II has been found that while pine aud oak
| are destroyed by the horer worm, ia,
| grcenhcari, which, comes from British
Guiana. was unframed.
India has 100 cotton mills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

None but ten-year old Belle Of Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

JUST THE THING
between the acts is TN Old Dominion
cigarette, Photograph in each package.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

OUTDOOR SPORT,
Hunting clothing, camp chairs cots
and tents at Andcrson's gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

Go and buy hill Of furniture. S2j 90
or more at Maddox, Ellison x Co.'S, and
get one Of those beautiful clocks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

JAMES r. DAY. Manager,
Sln Antonio. TeXas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

India has 100 cotton mills.
The herald., 1893-08-18
A Fresh Word ON 1oed Drinks.

"At this season it will be in place.
writes a physician in paper on house
hold chemistry, ito say something a. h
the wholesomeness of the extremely cold
water, tea, lemonade, etc., which are "a
extensively used in this country. Itmust
be acknowledged that medical men ars
not in possession of facts sufficient ID
form positive conclusion, and many
adopt the opinions which agree with
their desires. 1t cannot be denied that
one may become a topper In noniutoxi-
cants as well as in intoxicants and thai
it is easy to create by habit strong de.
sire for frequent drafts Of very cold wa
ter.
with some persons the perspirative
function is so active tho effect is less
serioussi but in tho majority Of cases
these abundant cold drafts disturb the
stomach, and it would certainly ba bet
ter if one could learn to be satisfied with
water at a temperature Of 80 degrees F.
rather than 40 degrees and to- limit
somewhat the amount taken There is
some indication that the medical profess
sion is losing Its confidence in the merits
Of effervescing (carbonated) beverages
such as soda water"
The herald., 1893-08-18
The Crowds In the Midway.


Referring to the crowds in Midway
plaisance in Jackson park, q correspond
ent writes to the Paris Figaro: "They
move along like procession Of Quakers.
They have no jokes, no frolics, no shouts,
no fun. The dead silence that marks
their promenade makes one think of the
professions of the pupils of some deaf
and dumb institution" etc.
This is not strictly true-not SO truth
full as it would te for us to say that the
Partisan idea of fun and frolic involves
barricades, riots, murder, arson and
queen killing.
We are grateful for serviceable sug-
gestions, but we must beg to be excused
from practicing that kind of sport which
appears to be so popular in Paris and
which has made Paris infamous in his
tory. We are proud that we have re-
mained, in spite CD all temptations, so
Quakerish as to reyard with horror the
lewd fun, the lubricious Jokes, the bawdy
shouts and the Ecentious frolics which
the correspondent of Figaro ruefully fails
to find among us.-Eugene Field in Chi
cago News-Record.
The herald., 1893-08-18
COL. BAKER ATTACKED.

Two Highwaymen Attempt to Rob Him
Last Night.
A daring attempt was made to rob
Col. R. s. Baker, owner of the Baker
block and one of Los Angeles most re-
spected citizens, at about O'Clock last
evening. in broad daylight, in front OF
the Pico house, on North Main street.
There were two of the would.be rob-
bers, and they made a vicious attack
upon the colonel, who defended himself
as best he could, at the same time call
ing for help. A number of people pass
ing at once ran to his assist
ance, and the fellows becoming
frightened gave up the attempt and
made off on the run. disappearing be-
fore the people had sufficiently collected
their senses to follow them. One of the
thieves was negro, and the other a
white man or Mexican, but owing to the
excitement and confusion, a good de-
scription could not be obtained.
Few people were in the immediate
vicinity when the attempt was made,
but altogether it was one OF the boldest
pieces of work that has been attempted
in this city for long time, and it will
90 hard with the pair if the police get
their hands on them.
The herald., 1893-08-18
SNAKE VS.. EAGLE.
A Duel In Mid Air Noted Recently
Arizona.

A Duel In Mid Air Noted Recently In
Arizona.
]. II. Lee came in yesterday. says
the Prescott Courier. from the Ameri-
can ranch west OF Prescott, and related
to the Courier strange story. In the
mountain crags near that ranch several
families Of American eagles have for
years reared their fearless brood aud
have, in the main been unmolested,
their chief prey being snakes and other
reptiles unwslcome to man. In the
same section species of whip snake is
also common. These snakes sre OF the
long. slim variety, seldom larger than a
good-sized walking stick, but ranging in
length all the way from four to ten feet.
They are not considered poisonous. but,
like the boa constructor species, wind
around their prey and crush it. and
their squeezing powers are said to be
somewhat wonderful. So swift are
these snakes that they disappear un-
harmed when struck at with stick
like the shadow Of flying bird.
A few days ago Mr.. Lees sons were
hunting through the forest near the
@@sAASAAt WAoA ehOy nav q EACou o"6ASt
which was sailing in mid air, suddenly
dart to the earth, heard fiutter in the
brush, q piercing scream, and the bird
rose above the pine tops, an unusually
long whip snake dangling from his bcak
The eagle held the snake Just behind
the head, and rose rapidly; the snake
seemed to be making Intellectual efforts
to draw its dangling body up to coil
around the eagle. The eagle was soon
in mid air and the snake could not be
seen, but it was evident that mortal
combat WAS taking place, for the bird
would rise and fall and emit occasional
screams, as if in pain, and in few min
utes was seen rapidly descending earth
ward, turning over and over in his
flight and flapping one wing vigorously,
the other seeming to be held out sta
tionary. But nothing could be seen of
the snake. The bird struck the ground
with somewhat OF thud, near the boys,
who hurried to the place, where they
found the eagle with death grip on
the snake just back of the reptiles
head, while the enake had coiled round
and round it's assailant's body, crushing
the bird all out OF shape and breaking
one wing.
The boys killed and unwcund the
snake, while the dogs went for the
cage and soon killed it, not, however,
before the bird had almost torn the
nose from one of the dogs with his beak.
The herald., 1893-08-18
Treed Theiraaan. but He Got Away Easily.

freed Their Man. but He Got Away Easily.
The residents of Chester county had a
man hunt the other day. The object of
the hunt was Wesley Mitchell. a colored
character, who had spread much terror
among the Chester countyans, and who
is wanted by both the Delaware and
Maryland authorities The entire neigh
borhood turned out to hunt the would
be murderer down, but Mitchell was too
quick for them. He speedily scaled the
tallest tree in the forest, and in spite of
all the pursuers could do he sat there
like wild beast viewing the scene be-
low.
Constable Strobe Of West Grove and
Officer GraceQf Kennett Square, thelead-
ers of the band in pursuit Of the assail-
ant, concluded that Mitchell would come
down if an attempt was made to dis
lodge him by telling the tree, but they
were mistaken. The tall timber was
completely cut down before Mitchell
budged, and then he carefully rode down
on the fallen tree and bolted far into the
forest. The hunters were dumfounded.
They expected to see him instantly killed
by the falling tree. He quickly swan: o
small stream ON the edge of the forest
and in few minutes was entirely lost
to his pursuers.-Wilmington Cor. Bal
timore American. =