davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
POPE HAS .eiyaa EXPRESSION
accommodation for Catholics Who
Give Aid to Those Who Would
Abolish Parochial Schools.

Winnipeg, April 18.-Nothing since
the beginning of the Catholic school
struggles in this country has created a
greater sensation than the announce
ment of the Catholic archbishop that
those Catholics who henceforth lend
their aid and influence to those who
would abolish Catholic parochial
schools will be communicated. A
number of prominent Catholics have,
during the struggle of the church, ex-
pressed themselves in favor OF ma
tional school system.
At first it was thought to be move
ON the part of the archbishop, and
done without authority of Monsignore
Satolli or the pope, but today it was
learned Archbishop Langivin's action
is based ON advices from Rome. 1t is
understood the archbishop last week re-
ceived papal encyclical ON the sub
iect. This reviews the school matter,
and points out that the case in the
| United States and Canada is not anal
agous. In Canada, and particularly in
Manitoba, it points out that Catholic
schools were guaranteed by treaty and
constitution, while no such guarantee
was given in the United States. The
parochial schools belong to Manitoba
Catholics by right of treaty, it declares,
and on this ground affirms that the
Catholics who continue to lend theil
aid to those who would take away these
rights shall not be received into com
munion with the church. Archbishop
Langivin, speaking on the matter, was
emphatic. These were his words:
"The hierarchy of the Catholic
church has spoken. All those who d.
not follow the hierarchy are not Cath
olics. When the hierarchy has spoken
there is no use for any Catholic to say
the contrary, for, if he does, he is nj
longer a Catholic. Such man may
carry the title, butt declare this al
an archbishop-I say, and say it witt
plain authority, Catholic who doe
not follow the hierarchy on the schoo
question is no more Catholic. Ant
who will be the one to entitle such {
one to the name of Catholic? Wher'
is the society which will give him au
thority to call himself Catholic, wheI
l, in my authority as Catholic bishop
declare that such man has no right t.
the name? Let us repeat: The Cath
Ollie hierarchy has not the slightest de
sire to govern the country, as has beer
freely and falsely charged, for we arr
bound by the law, and will submit t.
the law, as every one else must. II
God we trust-that is our motto. w,
stand by the constitution of the coun
try, but we will have no Codes
schools. ~
1t is reported that meeting of Cath
Ollie dignitaries will soon be held il
New York city to discuss and TAX
some action on the Manitoba schoo
question. The church in Manitoba j
expecting some aid in their churcl
affairs in the United States, and, al
though Monsignore Satolli's jurisdic
ton may not extend to Manitoba, it i
understood Catholics here think he will
throw his influence in their behalf
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
Shipping Salmon to England.

Vancouver, B. c., April 1s.-The
steamer Warrimoo sailed for Australia
this morning. She had only six saloon
passengers, but carried cargo of 1 900
tons. The Texas Lake Ice COMPANY
made shipment of frozen salmon to
England via the Australia few months
ago. The company has just received
word that the shipment arrived in good
condition and proved success. They
now intend to ship regularly by every
steamer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
Against the Northern Pacific.

Washington, April 18.-SecretI
Smith has decided adversely to
claim of the Northern Pacific to lal
lying in Idaho within the limits Of
grant, but which were subsequen
Withdrawn by proclamation and form
into part of the Occur d'Alene Ind
reservation. More recently the ndls
ceded the lands back to the Unll
states, and congress confirmed the .
sion. The Northern Pacific clan
this decision reversed its original rig
in these lands.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
The old settler Claim.

Washington, April 19.-Belva A.
Lockwood, of this city, and James Tay-
lor, of Indian territory, both attorneys
at law, have asked the supreme court
of the District of Columbia to issue an
order restraining Secretary Carlisle
from paying Edgar M. Marble, of New
York, and George G. Haxelton and Ly-
man A. Newell, of this city, from re-
ceiving payment of treasury draft for
$40, 900, issued to James J. Newell.
The case arises out of dispute over a
fee, in what was known as "the old
settler" or Western Cherokee claim.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
Sending Pictures by Wire.

San Francisco, April 18.-The first
experiment of sending pictures by tele-
graph over long distances is being made
tonight by the Call, which is receiving
pictures of occurrences at La Fiesta at
Los Angeles. The inventor of the sys-
tenn is Charles Willoughby, of this
city. The invention consists in max
ing sketches on specially prepared
sheets, which are drawn off in squares
numbered. The numbers are wired
and the artist who receives them traces
the lines of the sketch according to the
numbers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26

New York, April 17.-Judge Pa''
son, OF the supreme court, today gran
an exparte injunction in the ACC
brought by the Atohison & Topeka =
way Company against the Mercanl
Trust Company, in which the Latter
restrained from selling certain q
neid by them under a deed Of q
dated October 8, 1885, and eze's1
ana delivered to the trust compsn'
the Atlantic q Pacific railroad,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26

Russelville, Ky, April 1.-THE
army worm has appeared in this and
many surrounding counties, and mil
lions of them are making clean sweep
of everything green in their way.
They have devastated fields of young
corn and clover, and hundred of plant
beds have been literally eaten up. Not
a sprig of tobacco is left.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
Garlic Browne in More Troub,.

Massillon, o., April 16. Carl
Browne, of Coxey's army notoriety
was today held to appear before the
grand jury in 5000 bail to answer to a
charge of criminal libel. His arrest
grew out of the recent municipal cleo
ton campaign.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
PAUL sCHuLzE's WILL.
Deceased Asked to Have His Body
Cremated.

Tacoma, April 1.-THE will Of Paul
Schulze, made in 1880, in Portland
Or, was brought up yesterday by Man.
ager Koehler, of the Southern Pacific
lines in Oregon, who has been its Gus
todian. 1t was opened after the funeral
and found to be short. The deceased
asked to have his body cremated, and
bequeathed his books to his brother IN
Germany, and his furniture to his wife
for use during her lifetime. 1t is sup
posed to have been his last will, and
will be probated tomorrow. The del
ceased's life was insured for $40, 1000 Or|
SIS, 200 in his wife's favor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
Janan 70 Ord,r More warshIps.

London, April 19.-The Central
News says that Japan will place in
England, at once orders for several
warships, to be built ON the lines sug-
gssted by her experience in the war.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
Rumored discovery of North Pole.

Paris, April 17.-Fgaro prints ru-
NOR that Dr. Hansen, the Arctic ex-
plorer, has found the North Pole, and
that it is situated on a chain of noun
tains. Il is also said that DIR. Hansen
planted the Norwegian flag there. The
story is regarded as untrue.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26

q l. L. || 49, fxed 10 u foFeien
a 1Iiiouncinx t6e cone ksfou Of |
81 g 81 Sween China and Japan The
etai1x OF state for foreign affairs, the
StI of Kimberly, returned to town
Id 8pectedly today, and informed re-
tef that the ternsof the treaty of
p6zce included matters relating to
commercial concessions. The exact
nature of the latter were not known to
him, but, generally speaking, the terms
were correctly stated in the dispatches
to the press from Tien Tsin last night.
The dispatch referred to by the earl
was that announcing that an imperial
edict had been issued, authorizing LII
Hung Chang to sign terms Of peace in
accordance with the japanese ultima
tum, and setting forth the terms
The Times will publish tomorrow a
dispatch from Kobe, saying that the
japanese refuse to disclose the terms on
which peace has been arranged with
China until the treaty has been rati-
fed, which must be within three
weeks. The armistice, therefore, is
extended to May s.
Viceroy Lii Hung Chang and his suite
left Simonosaki today on his return to
China.
| A rumor that the Japanese plenipo-
tentiaries abated their demands Gre
ated much excitement.
Seven newspapers of Toxic have been
suppressed, and an imperial ordinance
will soon be promulgated adopting
stringent measures against disaffection.
A dispatch to the Standard from vi
emma says:
st is unusual to combine treaty
of peace with treaty of alliance, and
it is probable, therefore, that a separate
treaty, not destined for publication,
has been signed by the Japanese and
Chinese representatives. Whether OF
not this treaty takes the form of an
offensive and defensive alliance, mat
ters little, since it is known that Ii
Hung Chang has always wanted to
open his slumbering country to Euro
pean civilization. 1t is not likely he
would let such an opportunity of doing
SO with the Japanese pass. t."
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26

There are LOCO girls employed in the
British postal department, and there
was only one per cent of them married
last year.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26

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Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26

"A Duri
main e. |
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|ianitted
The wo
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be new
assumed
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- -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01
h NEWS
SISeetaat -IsaepsnlnOs and kysats from the Va
- TUuoe u 10 County
a.1horoo u - Cosrssr's AbIs Corps Of Cor
s1S respondents.

Andrew and Carrie Nelson. who left
hast spring for Wisconsin with the in.
tentiOn to locate there, returned on last
Monday quite satisfied that Union
county is the best after all.
Miss Anna Eden left on Wednesday
Of last week for Minneapolis, Mimi,
where che expects to stay u year with
relatives and friends.
Sam Dahl, the rustling farmer of
western Brule, threshed Is acres OF
barley last week which averaged 20
bushels TO the acre. How is that for
Brule. NIGHTINGALE.
BRULE, July cl.-We can hear the
roar OF the binder where ever we 60
now days.
1t is rumered that Ingebright KrOg-
stad will soon Jump the broom stick.
Misses Minnie and Mary Krogstad
and Anna johnson will leave for Min
neapolis next week.
Mr.. J.. D. Ramfwold OF Minneapolis,
who has been here for the past four
City last Tuesday where he will teach
school, while In Brule he gained many
friends he also organized three singing
CuO4rS ~ we are sorry 10 Csc ulm.
Ludwig Lewiston challenges anybody
In Brule to run a foot race.
A party OF young folks surprised
Anna johnson last Thursday evening.
A good time was had by those present.
Last Sunday Ludwig Lewiston was
out breaking q young horse, it was
worth more to look at that than to 60 to
q circus. He had one Of the heaviest
sets Of harness that he could find, 1t was
SO heavy that the young horse could
hardly walk, but yet he had a big rope
tied from the halter to the right front
leg and he had two men along holding
the rope 20 It was impossible for the
young horse to get away.
Miss Lottie Nelson had a quilting
party last Thursday. SPORT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01
Mount HOPE.

MOUNT Hope, July give were
too busy last week In the harvest field
to chase locals which accounts for the
absence OF our items In the last paper.
Our people r pretty busy these
days and there Is not much news out
side OF harvesting the biggest crop in
years.
This is the proper weather to stir up
every cloud until 1t passes by.
Harvesting is we'll along in this
vacinity. Small grain is in shock and
considerable already in stack. The
threshing machine has commenced the
hum and the farm has taken on a very
usy appearance.
Friday, August = has been set for
the annual picnic Of the Lutheran Sum
day school. It will be held In a grove
on Union creek near Mr.. Sellbergis.
Our school board have engaged Ira
Wtseman to teach the winter term OF
school. It will commence on the first
Monday in November and continue
four months.
Our school ma'ams have returned
from the institute and appear none
the worse from having been in contact
with the Elk point editors.
Miss Hannah Sellberg went to Sioux
City Saturday and will visit there O
week with friends.
Mrs. Seeman and son, OF Ak~cr wore
here q day last week looli IS yer
the big crops on the Seeman hons. lad
on Union creek.
Charlie Anderson is preparing for
the big crop by building q large double
strom Of vermillion Is here doing the
work.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01
list Pub. July 1871
Notice to Creditors.

state Of South Dakota, County Of Union. Sc.
In County Court, within and tor said County.
In the matter OF the estate of Rev. Francis
Flanagan, deceased.
Catherine McCOnville, Jr., executrix Of the
estate Of Rev. Francas Flanagan. deceased, te
the creditors Of, and all persons having claim.
against the said deceased, to xhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six months aftel
the first publication ef this notice, to the said
executrtx. at Garland +. O., In the County Ol
Union, state Of South Dakota.
Dated Elk Point. s. d., July IS. 1896.
CATHERINE MCCONvILLE.
Executive OF the Estate OF Rev. Francas Flana.
gan. Deceased. 4w
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01

Miss Anna Forest, who has been
visiting her sister 1t E. r. Bartlett's,
returned 10 her home Ia Salem Monday
Mr. 9. N. UeAld's aunt Miss A. N.
Harns also his niece Miss BeulAh and
naDhoW Nj. Chauncy Hobson all 81
aioa,x CITY Are visiting Mi. aud Mrs.
Heald ard baby Heald this week.
q. g. Button, who has been operating
I stcra for some mouths past, has re-
moved the goods to point ten miles
nnrth III TinColn county. Mi. Buttonis
famiiv vii remain here for the present.
~. Hydon recently performed q
s~ucceaafaf md very dificult surgical
-onAration upou the 2-year old son 81
I. 8. Anderson who lives south Ol
.nwn n - very dangerous cas Of
hernia. hut by the skilllul treatment
81 Dr. Hyden the little fellow 10 now
nearly we'll.
Jesse Aiken has ! number Of the finest
pies Ne have seen In some time. They
are Of the Chester White breed q are
. white and pure - The driven snow.
They are gentle kin and submissive
he does 90, like the lamb owned ~
Marv many years ago. Great nogs
from little pigs often grow 2 wnen
water MELONS are ripe We shal stop g
MI. Atkins and investigate q growth
81 those pigs and shall take great pleas
ure In making Z minute report q =
investigation. Il the MELONS are good.
Alcester will soon have two ~
.operation Last Monday the brick be-
0nn 10 arrive and the mAs0ne began
work on the building Of the hank Of
49, N. E&n . RHY y 4 = - 49, ~AN1 &nvNtNA&AN~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01
!. Bruie.

ObOsOs
BRuLE. july @.-Carl Berg Of Sphinx
wa 4 caller 81 Johnson's Sunday.
Aldin Nelson 81 Sioux City and
Andrew Nelson Of Sphinx called at G.
Lewison's last Sunday.
Well Mockinbird did you find out
Who that young lady on the road was
ir. and Mrs. Edward Eden were
Il Sioux City last week.
Ludwig Hanson and Ida JOhnson were
III Sioux city one day last week.
E. Krogstad put n 2 well for Sam
Dahl last week.
Miss Jesse Johnson came home from
Sioux City saturday 70 stay several
months.
Niss Hannah Nelson, whui s in Yer
million learning the dressmaking trade
visited With her pArente over Sunday.
gtse Field Of Sioux Falls Is visiting
With BorthA Gunderson.
9ios. Mary Kalstad came home from
Sioux City last week.
ThOeo "a the sick list In Brule are
aIl reported better.
John johnson, 81 made : business
trip Out IA the bluffs last Sunday night.
eko Ladder correspondent did mol
ap6enr Last week, We think he must be
oxcu1ad Tor hje time VA taken uT
waiting n the school MANS. VI
sfr Frick Monkvold lett ioi
fhair h0ano m Sioux City Monday,
Eafo yhae flashed the carpenter work
lAndrew Nanuins dwelling hotist.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01
Boresford.

B~oreeford.
AZ Harrv Maupin and wife Of Dell Rap
ids aren't last Sunday with old friends
a. ! single oat straw taken from biz
field. Jas. Wiley, OF this township,
counted 137 we'll filed grains.
Dr. Elliott was removed to Rusn
Medical college, for treatment las
Hon j. E. Sinclair has heen drawn
- 4 iuror for the adjourned session o.
the IL. S, district court, which con-
enc at Sioux Falls August II.
Mrs. I. MangAn is at Elk Point this
week getting things III shape for house
kaeninc. the Judge having decided t.
mic i home Tor himself Ia that city.
Mrs. Jas. Mcclure, Of Emmett Is
visiting with her sons Frank and
James In Marshal county, Ia:
Mrs.. n. Hunter and daughter, Mrs
VIM. Kundert, and Mrs. g. w. Byrnes'
az this place, and Mrs. Emma laws,
Of Canton, are visiting with friends u
Wakonda.
]. 6. Hettenger and J. A. Gund, Of
Freeport, Ill, r visiting In town, the
guest Of George Schaetzel. These
gentlemen left Freeport on the 18th OF
June, crossed the Mississippi river 81
Savannah, drove through Iowa tt
Sioux City, thence into Nebraska e
Norialk and coming north crossed the
Missouri at Yankton. They have been
ia this city vicinity sOme days looking
over their investments In this and
adjoining counties and seem vel
nleased With the outlook. They will
"a from here to Sioux Falls and Their
back 70 Freeport. They drive 2 natty
team Of bronchos, who like their mas
ters q 70 have enjoyed the Ions
trfp of oyer q thousand miles. Mr.
Hettinger - . son Of the late presiden'
81 the German Insurance company q
Freeport, and Mr.. Gund's father heit
the responsible position OF secretary u
that well known company for years.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01
VALUATIONS,

Union County'o Asoooomonkao Tab-
ulatsd by to County Auditor.
Some interesting facts can be Oh.
tanned from the following table Of fg-
ures 10 regard to the assessment OF this
county for the year 1896:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01
A new Walter A. Wood 5-ft mower
for sale for 33S. NJ. HOFFMAN.
Rueklen,s Arnica Salya.

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever.
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill.
blatns, corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re.
funded. Price IS cents per box. For
sale by Dr.. J. s. Talcott.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23
Nnoemeiner probuftenmnrft.

SOI9eltoe preiie wurOen beisrOBeren Bar
item e%r3ielt:
Sc Jig et, 9ei6Gu@tet, - Sibuer So
&c: <rteps Toll @nte1 10@11c.; @anie
$4.00@6.00 per Oub.
28tlb @nipe 81. 5O@1.75 per 9ts.
Yloper S1.50@1.75; Milbe1ten S1.OO@8.OO
per 0b. Gabbits 25c@S1.OO {.
@ter -@101c. per Ouben6.
8obueu - Neue, nit Der 6onb ees
pfGidte, S1.95@2.O0; olte, 81. 4O@I.75.
@rbi ell - 9%etrof1ete. Q:iine. 83@95c.
6Gr Of e II - Sebrons 63@67c; BUR-
banfs 65@7O bas guibel; @orlep Ohio 85@
9Oc; 4eerleB 10000.
Nep Ell - $2.50@S3.75 per SSaB.
81u0neu- 75@S1.25 per Bur6.
@i%troneT- S2.O0@3.75 bic 8or.
Dor: @olifOrnii3e, S1.75@3.5O, Meiituaer
81 .75@2.5O.
9Onts- @eiBer RGee, iii gful,be abse.
tbeilt, 131@14c; ui6t 10 BED, 1O@13c:
bulfel SC bos BfuuO ; au~sgelafener 5000
Wtebl - 6arter 8et5en (Pateut) wareu
on9eiebt GIT So. 10@$3.45, III SGfern wei6er
@ei3en CBatenD $2.95@S3.2O bartes @eiz
SEM (8adermeb0 S2.OO@$2.20 III @Gfeu;
wet6er 8et5eu= (8GdermebO 81. 9O@S2. 90;
,Jteo D09"S.-@S1.7 20 III SGden; QSiIters
pei5ell So. 5O@S2.7 10 in 6ol;.
&o99en- gto. 2 55@56c.
6eu- 81. 5O@S1O.OO.
60 rn - 8ertGufe I'M Store $50. g 44c
C; SEQ. 3 9eIb -@443c. 8erfGufe mad
8robe parel1: gtO. 8. 44@443c; No. 4, 44c.
% i'll er 10 Ell EFT - 8erfdufe i'm Store,
gfo.2 ROTH, 564c-; $50. 3 ROTH 55@554c.
8erfdnfe na3 PrObe waren: SEQ. 8 rOtber
524@53c.
Serfs - go. 2 5a@54}c,
9afer- 8ertGltfe i'm Store, $50. Q $3.50,
@28&No. 2 meiB 324@-c; geo. 8, 293c. Ser
tdufe na6 Bro6e maren: 9to. 2, 2S4@29c.
SGmereten 6lo6s S1.424 @S-.-;
@bisfep S1.26.
8utter - 8eite Greanerps 8aore 19c;
CUTE 17@18c; mittelmGBise 14@15c; DARN,
bette, 16c; mtttel9ute u10 quite i4@15c;
frii6er Paftu9sStof 5@6c.
Sd e-Dout9I mCrtcdn 104@104c; S6lpets
Sertole 1O@11c, Gilnbur9er 93@11c.
@e ii E @ei5trautS8. 0O@9.00 per10O
&opf. Selerie -@-c boS 0ubenb; @eibs
Jtitbe1t 25@28c per 8ui6el bel Der Gar; Stedz
1iben-@- 6GS Sap; Wtoorriiben 7O@SOc.
per Barrel; 3piebeln 49, 5@S2.75 per Sap,
15c@-.- per 8ulbel; Somaten -@-c Der
&orb.
&otbe &Iben--@ 75c. per ToB.
@urfen 81 .5O@2.25 per Ouben6.
SIBtartotfelH SQtuotS $500
2.25 per SAP.
@alot-S 1.15@1.s5 per 4 0b. @aIe.
Sptnot--@- per Sap.
Spar9el @reibbaus)-S-.-per Gub.
8lumeuto6G- S1.5O@2.OO per Crate.
@ronberries - Serieps S2.5O@3.25
perl 8uibel 8or.
3ol9 - gto. l, 4!c. gtp. 2, 34c.
Bel encoru- 9luf Der 8abn, ,Tnir"
bis "t@boice", grimes 51@6c; mittlereS, ROTH
ooer bIoBfarbis, 5@53c; raub uitb srob 4@
49c; n@boice", grimes, gu Carpet irten,
5a@6c; u9elf=morti19", grimes, 5@51e;
ROTH ooer 9elb elibtaen6es 4@43c.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23
9Harftberiht.
Gbi ca 90. 23. @edr;.
, NuswGrtiae IrIdrFte.

S6tuBpreiie iii @et3en unO Corn III at0ss
rel! Stdbten pare1:
8etseu - 0eep gort: Mdri. Sole;
Wtai, $3.50; - Suli, 595c; ct. 2ouis: -
NtGrS, 535c; Moi, 533c.; - 0ulutb
Saor, 598c.; 0tai, 595c; - Miirueapolis
goor, 584c; Wfot, 574c. - Baltimore :
WtGr& 608; Wtot 603c. Golebo: - 8aar,
56@c; 05ai, 564c; MilDaufee: - 8oar,
554c; Vtot 564c; - Detroit: Saar, 552c;
Wtat, 563c.
@Oru-geen gOrf: Mtai. 5Oac; Sult 5O9c;
ct. Souls, OtGr& 1910; Utai, 424c; -
Baltimore: OtGr5. SOC; 0tGi, 1896.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23

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