davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
THE EXPERIMENT STATION.
A New Herd of Choice Grade Jerseys
Purchased,

/ A New Herd of Choice Grade Jerseys
! Purchased.
Many of our readers will recollect
the discovery of tuberculosis in the
Experiment Station herd last January
and the slaughter and burial of the
affected animals. Since then the COW
stable and manure cellar have been
twice thoroughly disinfected by burn
ing sulphur and by washing walls,
ceiling. floors and all woodwork with
solution of corrosive sublimate. All
the woodwork of, and about, the man
gers was torn out and replaced by
new material.
The barn being thus made free from
disease germs, the board of control de-
cided to estock soon. taking
care. however. that only healthy
cattle were bought, or, in other words,
buying subject to the tuberculin test.
Word was received at the station on
Monday last from Hon. Cassius Peck
of the board, that he had purchased a
number Of cows under these condi-
tions, and DR.. f. 4. Rich, Station
veterinarian. went at once to Brook
field and tested the animals. There
were Il cows injected, chosen from
seven different herds, all in the town
of Brooktield.
Ii was very gratifying to note that
not one of these animals showed the
slightest trace of the feyerish reaction
which indicates tuberculosis; gratify-
ing to the station to be able to restock
with healthy animals; to the owners,
who may reasonably presume their
herds free from general infection. and
to dairymen in general that cattle
from SO many different herds were
free from disease.
The cows were shipped Wednesday
from Mortified, on the fast freight,
and arrived at the Station barn at
sunset. They are all young stock,
grade Jerseys, and, as a whole, are
good lot.
For several years, the Station has
aimed to build up a herd of cows,
making from 300 to 400 pounds Of
butter apiece per year, by such
means and at such prices as any
farmer Of moderate means might en-
ploy. The old herd made 325 pounds
per head during 1892 and 1898.
The efforts of the Station officers I
will be bent toward excelling this
record with the new herd, and keep
ing il healthy at the same time
Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
A PLEASANT EXPERIENCE.
An Old Lady's story of Being Held In
WashingtOn's Arms.


In DR. Mines volume of reminis-
cences, IA Tour Around New York, :"
the author devotes paragraph to the
attractions of Battery park, and adds a
pleasing little story of time before
his own:
remember a dear old lady who
loved to talk about this park and tell
of the people she had met here and the
scenes she had witnessed; and of these
one man and one mornings adventure
stood out most prominently.
A little thing in white, her nurse
had brought her to the park to wit
ness a civic ceremony, and the crowd
prevented her from obtaining a good
view of the pageant.
As, with child's impotence, she
tried to press through the throng, a
tall and handsome elderly gentleman,
clad in suit of black velvet and with
a dress sword at his side, stopped
down to her, inquired pleasantly
about her trouble, and then lifted her
upon his shoulder and held her there
until the procession had passed.
Delighted with what she saw, the
child thought little about the gentle
man who had brushed away her
trouble. but thanked him when he
released her with a kiss and set her
down upon the ground. As he moved
away. the nurse. in an awestruck voice,
asked the child if she knew whose
arms had held her, and then told her
that it was President Washington.
The little eyes watched him ont Of
sight, and never forgot his stately APP
pearance-
| think dear old Mrs Atterbury was
prouder of having been the heroine of
this incident than of all the social
hopors that afterw ard fell to her lot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
Arrangements for the Veterans to At
tend the Eneampment at Pittsburg.

Asst. Adit Gen. Richmond and
Asst. q. NJ. Gen. Gale have returned
from Pittsburg and have completed
all arrangements for the Vermont
comrades and friends who may desire
to attend the national encampment to
be held in that city, September 10 to
| Is.
"Nermont veterans, says the New
port Express, twill be provided with
good free accommodations in school
houses, halls. ETC., provided with wa
ter-closets, baths and all sanitary ar
Irangemcnts and with cos, but COM
rades will be obliged to provide their
own blankets.
The headquarters of the Vermont
department, G. A. II. and w. II. c.,
win be at the SchlosSen House, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street.
This hotel is on line of parade. Rate
at this hotel is $3.50 per day.
Good board can be secured at IS
cents per day and upwards. Those de-
string rooms and lodgings can secure
them outside the hotels at 80 cents
per night and upwards.
The route provided for the YER
mont delegation is the most attract
i've to the veterans of any ever travel
ed by them since the war, as il passes
through and near 80 many important
points. From New York, they will
pass through Philadelphia, Whining
ton. Baltimore. Washington, Wash
ington Junction, Balls Bluffs, Har-
per's Ferry, Hagerstown, Martins
burg, Cumberland, Antietam. TO Pitts
burg. The route also passes near Lees
burg, Monocacy and South Mountain,
with side trips TO Cedar Greek, VIM
chester, Bull Run, Gettysburg, Fish
er's Hill and Others. The fare from
Iagerstown to Gettysburg is 81 for
the round trip, and all the other side
trips for fare one way for round trip.
The fare for the round trip from New
port will not exceed $50, but the eX-
act price has not been settled vet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
How a Chicago Man Was Cured Of
Rheumatism.

Mr.. John Hall of 9235 Commercial Ave.
Chicago, met with serious accident for
which he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely, with the best results. 'But now !"
says Mr.. Hall, "comes the best part of my
story. For many years / have been quite
sufferer from rheumatism, with stiffness
of the joints. Since the application of
Cham pertains Pain Balm, all symptoms Of
rheumatism have disappeared; in fact, /
believe that it has banished every trace of
rheumatism from my SYSTEM For sale
by NJ J. Sargent & Son, and L. Z. Eyars
a Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03

Ii has not happened in many years,
if, indeed, it has occurred more than
once or twice since the organization
of the Republican party Of the State,
that the candidate for the governor
ship has been selected without pre-
convention canvass, always lively and
sometimes very strenuously contested.
OF the latter kind the famous contests
of 1872, 1890 and 1892 are notable IL
lustrations After the storm of the
two preceding biennial terms, there
comes in 1894 a great calm. Only one
name is heard in connection with the
first place on the State ticket, and no
other has been seriously considered.
by general assent, Col. L. A. Wood
bury Of Burlington will be the Repub-
lican candidate for the office of govern
or. He has no competitor before the
people; and If there shall be one be-
fore the convention, his name or per-
sonality is not now even matter of
languid speculation.
Col. Woodbury. was candidate for
the chief executive office in 1890. He
was then lieutenant governor, and his
candidacy was stoutly opposed, not be-
cause he was regarded less capable and
less worthy than his rival, but because
his opponents objected 10 the promo
ton of the lieutenant governor to the
higher Office. On that issue he was
defeated by small majority after one
of the hottest political fights in the
history Of the State. He bore his de-
feat manfully. He neither exhibited
nor cherished resentment against his
opponents, and now, in 1894, it turns
out that he finds some of his staunch-
est supporters among the very men
who were opposing him in 1890. On
the expiration of his term as lieuten-
ant governor, he entered the ranks of
unofficial citizenship, and from that
common level his candidacy for the
governorship is projected. Col. Wood
bury is a successful business man. He
has managed, with conspicuous abili-
ty, interests far more difficult and
complex than. in times of peace, en-
ter into the administration of affairs
of Vermont. Tne issues of the times,
in State and nation, are chiefly indus
trial or economic. Col. Woodbury.
training will qualify and equip him
for the successful administration of
the duties of the office to which he
seems destined to be chosen.
The status of the canvass for the
office of lieutenant governor, for which
there will be sharp contest, is sub
stantially the same as last reported in
these columns. No candidate mt the
present time can be fairly said to have
a decisive or promising lead. Who
shall be the candidate for this office?
promises to be the only question in
which the convention will have more
than a formal task.-Montpelier
Waterman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
m. GERMAN wIfe-Beater.

In Germany when man is convicted
of beating his wife he is allowed to
continue his work, is looked after by
the police, and arrested every Satur-
dav and locked up until Monday morn
ing. when he is again delivered over to
his employer. His wages are given to
his wife. If he won't work he is taken
to Jail, where he has to work harder
than outside
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
State Politics.

X is apparently foregone conclu-
sion that Col. Urban A. Woodbury. OF
Burlington will be the Republican
nominee for governor, and equally GER
tain that State Treasurer Henry f.
Field, Secretary OF state Chauncey w.
Brownell and State Auditor Frankliii
ID. Hale will be renominated. Mr..
Field and Mr.. BrOwnell are now serv-
ing their second terms, and Mr. Hale
succeeded Col. PoWnell as auditor in
1892. There is an interesting canvass
in progress for the Republican nomi-
nation for lieutenant governor. The
most prominent candidates are Col.
Zophar NJ Mansur of Island Pond,
Hon. Homer w. Vail of Pomfret and
Hon. Henry G. Bates of st. Johnsbury.
The names of Col. Marsh o. Perkins
of Windsor, Henry NJ. Arms and
Hon. Adna Brown of Springfield have
also been mentioned in connection
with the nomination Boston jour
nal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court holden
RANDOLPH DISTRICT ssS at Chelsea on the
lptl day OF April A. ID. 1894.
An Instrument pnrpJrting 70 be the last VIII and
Testament OF Betsey Crocker late of Chelsea in
said Dist deceased being presented by Franklin
Dearborn, the executor therein namediorProbate, IL
lsurdered by said court
thai all persons concerned therein be notified TO APP
pesr at SESSION OF said to be held at he Orange
County Hotelln Chelsea on the 18th day OF May A. ID.
ls9i. and show cause ifany they may have, against
The Probate Of said WIFE for which purpose IT'S fnr-
thss ordered that acopy of the record OF this ordeI
be published three weeks successfully In the Herald
and News printed at Randolph previous to said
time appointed for hearing. BY the Court Attest,
1865 WILLIAM ii. NICHOLS, Judee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

Ct general merchandise and twenty-five
tens q posser far SchSaeaeAeE Bros,
Steamer Farallon. Capt. RoeeFss. arrived
yesterday morning from san Francesca.
she brought an 80 tons II 4ocal freight.
and the following passengers for this port.
Mss Mary Skiu3en. George Livingston.
Mss Galloway. J. n. Wilson, ?. Ceniey.
4 Bray, Eniy I. Williams. +. y. Wilson,
4. Il. Friend. 4. A. Mcdonald. {. q. Ma
dean. Mrs. Doggherty. capt r. Sanders.
z johnson, Frank fssaghton, Mrs Neal.
James Canoysn. Charles 4. MyeF. George
II DaIoad. 4. MeCsnre. George Sionsr.
Charles MiIler, Mrs }. Tontnson. ].
Green, Mrs. J. CSreea. c. II. Parish. Miss
Laiu S.oat. Miss ~. Edwards. f. r. joan
son. A. Jeremiah. A Gogdburr. Carl hrC-
ger. Miss Nellie Sasex and George Salea.
After ssscaarginE the cargo the FaTalloa
proceeded 20 Tacoma
The steamer City Of Pueb.a sailed from
San Francisco yesterday with the follow
ing list % passengers: For Seatsle-E
Leech, II. :. sharpe. MISS q. Ransom. IL.
Jgtaorn. Charles j. Cotton. Mrs. J. II.
Cam. Daisy Cann. Mrs. T. Leech ID James.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Fease. J. W. Lyle. Miss Schle-
gel. Miss Pollock. Miss NJ. Hitler. W. J..
Bernard, Mrs. McCagloch, Mlss Hutch
iugs, Miss Blum. III. saith. Mrs NJ. ID.
Scott Lizzie Rampf Charles Lancer, X h.
Symington and Frank Spannagge. For
Tacoma-Mrs. ]. DeFrAnee, Mss McEd-
mIston. g. A. Henry. Miss Brown. Mrs.
Short, Eva Williams and J. F. Withrow.
For Port Townsend--ss. j. Dam and wife,
Miss Carter, Mrs. L. Carter and Mrs. J.
MScondray. For Ylctoria-M III. Crosby
and wife, A. +. AgassiE. George oeenauer
aud wife. Mrs NJ. ColmsR. Miss NJ. a.
Vincent. William N. Pearl. Mrs r. r.
Robinson. James NJ. Camp. {. spring. J.
A. Stewart, A. NJ. Nelson. c. Z. Watson.
h O'Brien and wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.
THE BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S-The wheat market
opened weak and nued so during the
entire forenoon. The depression was
caused chiefly by the heavy receipts st
Duluth. Minneapolis reported l9i cars and
Duluth 69S. The Chicago inspection
showed 46i car loads here. against $50 esti-
mated. In addition TO the heavy receipts
the foreign markets were quoted lower
Liverpool was given 1aGA4d lower. The
shipments from the principal exporting
countries of the world last week were re-
ported at $4,000 bushels. and the total
put atIoas for the import countries reached
an aggregate of 1900 coo. The total re-
eeipis at our Western primary markets for
the day were again more than 5000, 600
bushels. The only matter of q bullish char
aeter in the forenoon was liberal clear
ance for the twenty-four hours from the
Atlantic ports. which in wheat and -four
amounted 20 So, 900 bushels. There was a
steady sagging OF the prices here. from
$3.50 for December, at the opening, to
57%e about noon. The weakness increased
near the end of the session aud December
finished at 56S49567sc. Corn was rather
easier. principally que 20 the impatience
of some hsavy local operators, who, in the
absence of outside support, thought they
could make their bearish views prevail.
They succeeded 10 only moderate extent
The reports from the drouth districts
were as bad as ever. The days receipts
were $40 cars. May was irregular at the
start, at from 52ssc down To 52lsc, with
very little bought or sold al the extreme.
The general trading was at from 52S.e to
52s<c. II sold al 521Sc later, recovered to
52ssc. and closed offered at that. Trade in
oats was limited and confidence was
shaken. September opened at 297ks. sold
at 29s<c, and soon was selling at 295kc.
closing at 29<c. Provisions we're strong.
September and October shorts were good
buyers, and good many moderate-sxed
orders for January were received from the
country. January pork closed ne higher
than on the day before. Lard is Sc higher
than Yesterday. Ribs gained 21lc for Sep
TENDER and January.
Closing: wheat-Easy: August. 5si.c:
September, 53skc; December. 5094d5B5sc.
Corn--Easler. August, 54ssc; September.
54s.e: October. 5Iazc.
oais-Easier; August, 2esssc; September
29ssc.
Rye-Dull at 47c.
Barley-Sleady at 54655c.
Flaxseed-s;eady At 81 22sL23.
Timothy seed-Steady ut $40.
Pork. Higher; September, Sl365; jan
uary. si3.75.
Lard-Higher; September, ss.O7h; Janu-
arv. $7.72L.
Ribs-Hlgher; September, $50; Janu-
AIRY. s7o5.
LIVE srocK.
Hogs-Receipts today. 1900 head; OFF,
cial Yesterday, Il. go: shipments yesterday,
IL. sC3; left over, about 5 GO head; quality,
little better: market. active On good
grades. &c higher; others easy Sales
range at IS 2515 90 for light; s.. 1903 40 tor
rough packing; $54j@6.05 Tor heavy pack
ing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Receipts today, :. 900 head; official
Yesterday, 6.395; shipments yesterday,
!. s35; market. steady; natives. $l.25G5. -
Westerns, L75@465; texans, III log Soo
sheep-ReceI pts today, 5000 heal; OH
cial yesterday, 94T0; shipments yesterday,
los Market strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29
ENGLISH MARKETS.

Ioxpos, Aug. es-Bar silver, .923 fine,
30ikd. ConsoIs. io2ls. Bank OF England
discount rate. 2 per cent
NEW YoRx. Aug. 2S.-Thc Erening Post's
London cable: The attention Of brokers
was confin ed to the settlement Money
was easy. There was further material rise
in South Americans. American railroad
stocks we're low. closing at the lowest
Grand Trunks we're exceptionally strong.
silver was firm al decline. Yesterdays
sharp rise was due TO = special mintags
order for the colonies. Gold Is going IN
small quantities 10 the continent, bat
nothing like drain Is expected.
IrvxRPooI. Aug. 27.--Csose--Wheat-
steafy; demand. moderate; No. red,
winter. Is ID: Ne. 2red. spring. Il "a.
CONFIRM; demand. moderate; new
mixed. spot. So al; futures. flrm; de
aand moderate; August, s. ID; Ssptem
ber A. iIs.d; October. Is 104zd.
Flour--sssAdy: demand. poor; ST. Louis
fancy winter. IS o.
Hops-At Landon--f Pacific coast) dull
demand, moderate az 42es3 -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I,
1894, are s.. 90, sos There were nled for
record yesterday Ia deeds, the eonsidera-
tons aggregating s7,s3& Following Is
the list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co, abstractors Of title. lie Cherry
street, between Front and Second;
G. s. Meem TO W. ID. Lambuth. lot Z,
block 5. summit park supi. 81.
G.. ;. Meem 10 /. ID. Ford. lots q and IS.
block IL. Madison street add, and others, 81.
f. W. Engie to John Arid, undia lot 4.
block l, Lewis & 6ilman's add. sou.
John Arid TO E. ". Engle, 2oxii0 feet in
block S. Busks's "a. 81 100.
Thomas Christopher ct al. 70 John Sick,
81 81 loo square rods of land IN sec /. n,
4, $95.
9. $. Meem to II. westheimer, eIs lots :
and s, block "a. Maynard's, aud others,
$50
Amelia Lux TO z. Grozinski. 4oxl20 feet.
lot rs, block 2 Ierry's sth, s. 500
r. 4. Wood to NJ D. Barnes, lot 5, block
Q, Seattle Suburban Home tracts. $3.50.
4. Sillman TO Il. Sillman. lot 43 and a.
block 8, Cumberland add, $500.
III. Thurman t. Mary J. Dickman, COX
100 feet, corner Pike and Tenth streets.
SIS
L. Stella to Mary Stella. lot Q. block 50.
South Seattle, ST.
/. F. Ford TO u. F. Sturgeon, lot IL,
block S, Motor Line add, $50.
j. l.. Gleason TO J. y. Ostrander, trus-
tee, nel4. sec ~. II. :. 81, 500.
Seattle Trust Company 10 Is. W. Petit.
lot Is, block 3, Lake side, 1888.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29
THE wEaTHEn cnor BULLETIN.


Hot sun Helps Harvesting. but Rain 10
Needed, Eass and West
Following is the state weather crop
bulletin for the week ending August 81:
Western washington-A week OF hot
dry weather has just closed In this part OF
the state. The afternoons were even
hotter than last week. the highest tenn
peratnres being between % degrees, the
lowest ton the coast) and IS degrees. the
highest IN the interior. The nights have
also been warmer than during the pre-
ceding week, the lowest temperatures
having ranged between 81 and 60 degrees.
The week has been practically rainless
over the greater portion of this district.
On The sd, q storm of moderate intensity
passed over this section which was ao-
cOmpRnied by considerable thunder
and lightning I'm some sections but
with orly few insignificant spsinkles
here and there, not enough TO lay the dust
snywhere. For harvesting purposes the
weather condition could not have been
more favorable. and it goes without say
Ing that cur farmers have been in real
earnest gathering their crops. The drouth
IL being felt more aud more In those sec
tons whore the potato crop was planted
late. A good rain would be of immense
benefit in nearly every county in Western
Washington at the present time. Pas
lures are drying mp considerably. The
dalFymen of Wahkiakum county are look
ing blue over the prospects. There has
been no great change in the condition OF
the hop crops. Spraying IS being kept up
IN most counties with good effect. Early
apples and piams are ripe in some coan-
ties. The plum crop will be a fail
are IN the vicinity Of Cathiamet,
In Wahkiskum county. On the whole,
fairly good week TOR the farmer,
Eastern Washington--Seven days OF hot,
DRY and smoky weather with the hottest
wave OF the season. IS what cur reports
from this part OF Washington say. Three
weeks ago the thermometer rose To loo in
MEila Malla county. This week the
record was broken, the highest tempera-
tare having been los degrees in Walla
Walla county on the 23d. the DAY on which
ageneral thunder storm was in progress
over the entire state. Thls 10 the highest
temperature OF the season. The night
temperatures we're about the same as last
week, ranging between 81 on the coolest 10
y degrees on the hostestnigats The week
has been almost without rasn except few
sprinEles Of ~ Importance here and there.
There has been wonderful activity IN the
wheat helas this past week. the weather
beng all that could be ae-
sired for cutting and threshing.
In portions OF Walla Walia county the
grain erops have all been secured and
nth good results. In places IN Spokane
county winter wheat Is all cut and spring
wheat Will be ready 10 cut very soon. The
fruit crop would be greatly tmproVei
from few we'll distributed showers az shis
the The gariea crops are In nsed of
ram. The corn crops IN the extreme
southern portion Of the state VIII BE very
short. using 10 lack of rain. In con-
elasion, an ideal week for harvesting
crops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

err extras. p0s2sos supssfas. s. SO
27x
Whea.-shippinx demand. moderate.
Offerings are fair. sSessSs.c for Va ship
r5nx, vita SHE Tor something better !,
milling wheat. sseas-
Barlsy-Basinsss in feed descriptions 70
Of rather ANAL Volume. Strictly choices
brsxhs feed IS somewhat scarce and would
perhaps sel. IN small wav above quoted
Igures- For brewing and cheraiser barlsy
there Is pretty fair inquiry. \ satin
weasel goes % sea today waoily laden with
barrier for London. ana another vessel wili
clear either tocsy Or tomorrow for Eng
lard with about i00o centAis IS
uart cargo. Feed. fair n good. zsss - &c
choice. sc: brewinE. s7114N &c; ehevaAser.
standard. sLEGLZsh.
OAls-U a4nseressiBg. Stocks are besn Z
steadily increased By arrivals Of Eew crop
from domestic points. New C2iifoTnis
coast oats, s5c1sL0711: milling, sLisGs
I'D: snrprise, Si-2Sg l 30. fancy feed,
81 l2isgLlTis; good 10 choice. $L0Sss I. 10;
Door 70 fair, saSgsA5c; gray, sLeZiS 9L07i1-
Produce recelpts-Flour, SACKS. , "a:
wheat, eeatals. B, Ia; barley. centais.
Is ass; oats. centsls, IS; beans. sacks,
2N82; potatoes, sacks, 2,0s0: onions. sacks,
lis
FINANCIAL
Drans-on sight, Nex York. per 500
I25sc. Sterling exehange-on London,
slxfy day hank, A.S6s&.
Silver bars-Per ounce. e5iE1S5Lc-
Mexican dollars--54es54i9e
MINING STOCKS
Belle Isle. S: Belcher, SIS; Best & Beleher.
lis; BoQie Conselidated. ls5; Buixer, Is:
CholIar, -: Consolidated California &
Virgins. 345; Crown Point, y: Eureka
Con, =; Could g. Curry, 81; Haze 4 Nor
cross. 81: Mexican. i05; Mono. IS; 0phiF.
90; Potosi, 81; Savage. 81: Sierra Nevada.
es; Union Consolidated, 70: Utah. s; Yel-
low Jacket. Al; Andes, 50; Bullion, Is;
Prize. 3: Justice. Is: Kentuck. IL: occi-
dental, 10; Overman. -; Seq. Belcher. IA
Scorpion. 5: Alpha Consolidated, I0i Con.
New York l.