davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Temperature at New York
Goes Higher Than Ever and
Many Deaths Result. :.
DAYS Victims in the Vicinity
Numbered at One Hun
dred and Fifty.
Cold Wave Fro m the West Pre-
dicted and the Worst Is
Probably Over.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Another day
of fearful heat has added page Of
fatalities and suffering more remarkable
than its predecessors. In New York
city, Brooklyn and all the adjacent
towns, and throughout the states of
New York and New Jersey, the days
reports of deaths and prostrations over
shadow the record of any other day in
many years. In this city alone the
death list for "a hours footed up more
than 100 names. Brooklyn adds about
20 to the list and the heats victims i'll
the suburban towns brings the total to
$50. Men and women walking along
the streets have
Dropped in Their Tracks
and died before physicians could be
summoned, and horses have died as
though stricken by Il plague. Many
New York factories have been closed
and out door workers have been COM
PEELED to drop their tools and find shell
ter during the hours when the sun was
at it's height Particularly among po-
icemen and letter carriers has the suf-
fering been intense and many have been
compelled to stop work. The hospitals
are crowded to their fullest capacity,
while the doctors and nurses have been
kept at their work night and day, until
many Of them have succumbed to the
strain. The department . public
works has come to the relief OF the
Tenement House Distr cts
and forces Of men with hose carts are
patrolling the streets of these sections
and flooding them with water from the
corner hydrants. Men, women and
children rush in groups under the
streams from the hose, and the night
scenes among the tenemeuts as the re-
lief parties make their rounds are I'M
precedented.
The thermometer has for the past six
nights fallen but few degrees from
the limits registered during the hottest
part of the day. The heat on Monday
night held almost stationary ut 81 dogs.
until 4 O'Clock ON Tuesday morning,
and as soon as the sun began to ascend
the thermometer did likewise until all
previous records for Aug. II were
broken.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
POPULISTS GET ONE PLACE.
Fusion With Democrats Finally Agreed
on in Illinois.

Fusion With Democrats Finally Agreed
on In Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Aug. IA meet
ing of the Populist central committee
was held during the afternoon, as was
also conference with Chairman Hin
richsen of the Democratic state central
committee. The result was that w. F.
Beck Of Olney, the Democratic candi-
date for auditor will hand in his resig-
nation ut once, and that the state con-
vention Of the Populists will nominate
q candidate for auditor and will endorse
the Democratic state ticket and the
Bryan and Sewall electors.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
\ SAVING OF MILLIONS.

Government Can Fix Rates for Trans
portation of Troops, Mails, Etc.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 12.-Judge
Wellborn of the United States circuit
court has rendered decision declaring
that the government has the right to
fix the rates for the transportation of
troops or any other government bust
ness, including the mails, over any
road. It is estimated that the decision
will make difference Of from $45, 0O0,-
900 to $50, OOO,O 900 in the amounts paid
by the government every year for
transportation Of mails, troops and
other business.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
GRAND ARMY RATES.

There Has Been Some Misunderstanding
as to What They Really Are.
ST.. PAUL, Aug. 12.-There appears to
have been some misunderstanding as to
what the rates for the Grand Army en-
campment really are, and the citizens
committee gives information in a sup
Elementary circular. Within $50 miles
Of st. Paul the rate will be one firs,.
class fare for the round trip, limited by
maximum Of IS. From points east Of
the Missouri river, outside the $50 mile
radius the rates will be cent per mile
in each direction.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Silver Men in the Ma jority,

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. l2.-Every
train is bringing in large delegations
to the state Democratic convention and
the prospects are that it will be the
largest Democratic convention held in
the state for years. The free silver
men are in the majority, 16 to l, and
are demanding that none but silver
men be placed on guard.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
IOWA PRISON SCORCHED.

Fire Destroys the Entry Building at
AnamOsa.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. 12.-A fire
at Anamosa penitentiary started at 8
o'clock in the cellar of the prison din
ingroom. In short time the fire was
beyond control and the entire entry
building was destroyed, including a
large library of 5000 volumes. The loss
will be $4,000. No difficulty with the
prisoners was experienced.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
FlREMEN~ OVERCOME.

No Less Than Twenty-Five Stricken Down
at a Norfolk (va.) Fire.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. IA fire de-
stroyed the Atlantic saw mills, the Old
Dominion guiana factory and the Mer-
rift wrecking warehouse and the docks.
The fire covered several blocks on the
water front in Atlantic City ward. The
heat was terrible and no less than %
firemen were stricken down at their
post of duty and removed to the hos
pital and their homes. The total loss
will reach nearly 100000.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Ordered Big Suits Dismissed.

4 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-District
Attorney Foote has received instruc-
lions from Attorney General Harmon
to dismiss the eight suits brought blythe
government several months ago to re-
cover 10000 acres Of agricultural and
timber lands in California Oregon and
Arizona. The land is valued at $500, 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
DICK THOMPSON AFFECTED.

Noted Indiana Politician Frustrated by
tho Heat.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 12.-The
heat FRUSTRATED many persons, among
them Colonel Dick Thompson, now "a
years old. He was sitting in his yard
playing with his nephews and niece,
when suddenly the heat overcame him
and he became unconscious, remaining
SO nearly all day. Physicians, after re-
peated applications Of cold water COM
presses, reduced his temperature from
l04 dogs. He is very weak but men,
tally bright.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Exchange Clerk a Defaulter.

4 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-It has de-
veloped that Harry K. Brown, exchange
clerk Of the Bullion and Exchange bank
Of Carson, New, who left this city sud-
denly about two months ago, is a de-
faulter to large extent. He robbed
the institution in which he was EN-.
ployed of nearly $4,000.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
DfaCO Won Another,

LONDON, Aug. 12.-On this, the sec.
ond day of the Birmingham August
meeting, Pierre Lorrilard succeeded in
landing another first, his horse Draco
winning the Doddington stakes of 100
sovereigns, for year olds, from field
of seven starters. w. R. Marshall's
Dewey was second and Mr.. Pedler's
Scotland Yard third.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
One.fourth on the Sick List.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-The Times pub
fishes letter from Havana which gives
the evidence of a high military officer
that 20 per cent Of the Spanish troops
in Cuba are on the sick list or are unfit
f.r duty.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Butler Calls . Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-An Evening
Star special from Raleigh, N. c., says:
Senator Butler has called meeting Of
the national Populist committee to
be held at Washington next Tuesday to
decide apon the immediate opening Of
Headquarters at Washington.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Sunst1oke on Lake Superior.

HeuaHToN, Mich, Aug. 12.-The ex.
cessively hot weather prevailing for the
past three days has caused a number of
prostrations from heat in the copper
district, but none have resulted fatally.
Sunstroke is most unusual in the Lake
Superior district and none have been
noted for a number of years until now.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Saw His Bows Drown.

M1DDLETowN, N. Y, Aug. Ia
George and Isaac Ferguson, aged 10
and years, respectively, were drowned
while wading the swift Waikiki river.
The father was unable to swim and saw
both Of them drown. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Harrison to Open the Campaign.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Ex-President
Harrison has promised to open the CAM
paign for the Republicans in this city
by speech to be delivered on the even
ing of Aug. rs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Both We're Drowned

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 12.-George w.
Brandt. aged 40, and Louis Page, aged
ID were drowned in the bay. Page was
in swimming and got beyond his depth.
While he was struggling in the water
near the Northern Pacific bridge
Brandt, who was an engineer on the
bridge, saw him and jumped to his res.
cue. Both soon sank.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Ten Fatalities at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-Ten fatalities
and 30 prostrations have been chronicled
here during the day. The maximum
temperature indicated here was 96
degs. between 2 and p. M.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
WENT TO NlNETY-SEVEN.
Thermometer Takes an Upward Turn at
St. Louis.

LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-The thermome.
ter mounted upward again during the
day and came within three points of the
highest registered thus far this year.
At o'clock the government record was
81 in the shade. There is very little
breeze stirring and the atmosphere is
sitting. Many prostrations have re-
suited and the city dispensaries and hos
pitfalls are again feeling the effect of the
rush. Up to O'Clock 20 cases of pros
tration were received at the Central dis
pensary and as many more at the north
and south branches. A number were
sent direct to the city hospital. A dozen
of deaths have also occurred.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Bank Examiner in Charge.

DULUTH, Aug. lathe Security Bank
Of Duluth, capital $780, 900, one of the
leading banks of the city, has closed its
doors. Heavy Withdrawals of deposits
and impossibility Of making speedy COL
lections is given as the cause. M. D.
Kenyon, state bank examiner, is in
charge. The banks deposits are in the
neighborhood of $1,000
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Stokes Badly Wanted =,

OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 12-J. II.
Stokes and Albert Rhodes, two all
round crooks, escaped from the county
jail here by saving through five sets Of
steel bars. Stokes is wanted for a 5000
fur burglary and a reward Of $3.50 il
offered for his recapture.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Row at the Cherokee Convention.

MUsKoaEE, I. T., Aug. 1.-Two men
were shot ami killed and another NOR
tally wounded at the annual convention
of the National party in the Cherokee
nation, held 10 miles north of Tale
quah, the capitak The affair will prob
ably serve to break up the convention,
which would have lasted through tho
week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Philadelphi. Still swelterine.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-The awful
heat continues. At 8 O'Clock the maxi
mum was reached with 80 degs. The
heat was not so intense on account Of
the humidity being much lower rang
ing from 60 to IS. Nineteen deaths are
reported.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Three Deaths at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The relief
from the heat experienced by Washing
ton was only temporary. The temper
allure again rose, touching "a at 3
o'clock. Owing to the excessive heat
several departments were closed earlier
than usual: There were three deaths
and 1s rrostrations
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Even Canada Suffers.

MONTREAL, Aug. 12.-The thermom.
eter here is at 81 and one man died OF
sunstroke, which is an unusual thing
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
BAY STATE RAILROADS PROTEST.

THEY ARE NOT WILLING TO CARRY BICYCLES AS
BAGGAGE.
Boston. July 1.-The Railroad Commissioners to-
dav gave hearing the transportation OF bicycles
by the railroads of the Commonwealth The Legis-
lature instructed the Commission to investigate and
determine upon what terms and conditions bicycles
could be carried within this State by railroad cor
porations. Senators Quinn, OF Suffolk. and Louis
bartlett OF Lynn present. with President Ell
hot and numerous others, who favored the purpose
of the resolution Counsel Benton for the New
York New Haven and Hartford; Coolidge. for the
Boston and Maine: Torrey, for the Fitchburg Far
num- for the New-England. and Mr. Mills. OF the
Boston and Albany. appeared against free trans
portaton.
Mr. Torrey entered a protest against the PROPOSE
ton for the free transportation Of bicycles The
bicycle has place on the passenger train. any
way" he said. The bicycsts are now treated
with all the courtesy possible
Mr. Coolidge said that the free carriage Of
bicycles had been discussed by the passenger agents
OF the various railroads. They had decided that
there were numerous and practical objections TO
General Traffic Agent Mills. OF the Boston and
Albany, was also heard In opposition. He read
letter from the New-York Central Railroad show
ing that the operation OF the Armstrong law was
not reished by the railroad officials in New York.
Mr.. Benton. appearing for the New-York. New
within the suburban district would be intoerable
burden and an unwarrantable Interference with the
transportation OF local baggage. We carry baby
carriages but It Is ut the owners risk" he said
I'VE carry various other things. but at the conven-
fence OF the company and NJ excess baggage rates
The speaker then submitted the schedule OF
charges and insisted that the rates for bicycles
were only fair. He declared that II railroads were
be ph ysically impossible 10 meet the demands.
At o'clock an adjournment was taken. Chair
toners that they should dle list OF suggestions az
TO specific charges desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
JOE PATCHEN DEFEATS GENTRY.
THE MATCH RACE AT CHICAGO A1.MoSr WALK

OVER FOR THE BLACK HORSE.
Chicago July THE match race between John r.
Gentry 203i5 and Joe Pachen. 204 proved TO be
something of n nzz.e at Washington Park to-day
Patchen drew the pole for the first heat and simply
rornped away from Gentry. 1t might have been
close race TO the wire had Andrews been able TO
hold Gentry on his feet. but at the eighth pole h
broke and Curry simply canered in the easiest OF
winners Gentry was greatly distressed after the
heat. and when II came to scoring with the big
black fellow after. It was plainly Patchens
day The latter had neck the better Of II when
the word was given for the second heat, and he
never relinqushed the lead going out quarter and
killing off Gentry who broke at the eighth pole and
allowed Patchen romp in again. The crowd was
plainly disappointed at the comparative waikover
and was almost si.e-. we. .he black horse was
guided under the wire by Jack Curry. Gentry
was out Of form and distressed at the finish
that he could scarcely move.
The Other. races were mediocre 1etel and Baron
ess Marguerite came into collision in the third heat
OF the Novelty trot and only good luck saved
bad accident. Porter straight heats, the first
easily Pearl g. easy winner OF the Clipper
Stakes and Pat l.. made rings around the fed In
the 2ll trot. The summary Of the Patchen-G Gentry
race follows:
John r. Gentry tW. j. Anirewsi.
Tlme-2O5ia 2o6a..
Fractional time first haai-O32is. :o3 las. 2o5is
Second heai-O.32i., 1924. 1884. 2C6N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
RACING SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS OF A VETERAN TURF

Ryers. who rode Tinge yesterday. was called up
and reprima nded for giving Tnge some cruel lashes
NJ the whip after ne had passed the finishing post
II s safe TO say that the energy Of the stewards Is
almost certain to make itself felt during the re-
mainder OF the Shcopshead Bay meeting
A well-known sportsman. who has witnessed rae
ing IN every quarter of the globe, was present
Yesterday He was greatly surprised at the change
that has taken place since his last visit In 1893 The
traveller said: This is not at all like Sheepshead
BAY There is music. the personnel OF the
spectators IS not OF the highest quality, and various
things seem TO indicate get-the-money meet
ing" When told that tho crowd that was resent
on the opening day of the meeting was
On. OF the highest class assemblages that
ever eraced an American racetrack he
smiled as he remarhed Il am not at all
surprised at the slim attendance or to-day II one
half OF the reports that have heard arc true, II
IS indeed strange that people who are real lovers
OF racing "a sport now attend the races
tell you that the race going public are pracucaHy
drained Of their surplus funds. or course, there
are many false reports about racing. OWNERS
trainers and Jockeys frequently criticised some
times untustly by the spectators but AT this meet
ing there is reason 10 believe that majority
OF the criticisms are eminently just. For an old
racegoer and bettor this sort OF racing appears
unnatural. / have made some close observations.
and intend 20 leave the races alone In the future
! believe in what see. and am forced 10 lose con
turns his back on horses that are racing head and
head in the stretch TO light cigarette. Then there
is Flynn the starter. Why. he couldn't start
fire as he would leave the kndlings in the cellar.
I bet on Charade and he left him at the post.
What IS done about II? IT IL even money that II
| bet on one horse straight ard another for the
place in the next race Flynn will leave them
both"
The widely travelled and dissatisfied turfman was
advised to attend the investigation Of Police Com
missioner Parker. and his audience left him just as
he began to discuss the capabilities Of the official
timer
A bald-headed report fresh from Park Row. indl-
Gates that several hurdles are TO he placed In the
pa thway OF racing before the fall meetings begin.
IL IL rurnored that the Nihst of the turf has pre-
pared bomb with many fuses that is TO be ex
poded In the future. The report may be
groundiess but II Is accepted Gospel truth In
certain parts OF Park Row
Form players killed at Gravesend and
being buried Sheepshead Bay
August Belmont H. out on the ocean sailing. and
s. perhaps asking what are the wild waves say
irg?" which is a rathe difficult riddle at best. lie
might find out by reading The Tribune what the
men who bet on Merry Prince are saying. but that
their remarks are unfit for publication
J. G. Follansbee and Do Courcey Forbes were at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
NEW-ROCHELLE CLUBS REGATTA TC
DAY

The annual regatta OF the New Rochelle Yacht
club of New-Rochelle will be sailed to-day over
the club courses beginning off New-Rochele Iiar-
boz The Regatta Committee announce the follow
ing entries in the numerous classes:
schooners 10 foot ciass-Amorita, W. Gould Brokaw.
scops. 81 foot -Banshee. Henry Doscher n. r..
Y. C.
6: sasiui; Henry Andrus ). R. y. G.. EidoOn Charles
\. r. Y. G.; wanlta Joseph ralert \. II. Y C.: Pirate,
as S%"1 whs %ns Louis % E KSs n qE f'a1a
SO ssps SsF' istn%ni Eugene moaen NJ
Yaus 30 to2t elas--Ians s., Francis Walk N Y. A.
uys s" ~ i aT Irrsmon, APP pa aTHm wT
lam Christie Harlem Y. e.. Polly. II. Andruss. jr.. n.
raS,n cats 80 foot @ Pierce Eysr
lawn. Frank NJ brown iavonia = c. vosuns H. III l.
Def ,n YaIs e, corin , inI , g. p.rr
/ "a nn %iP's & F.' Nary s s E E:s$rE
SSsr John q GlSs L. kHf's %$ae L. Daa
open Cats 30 .,ot Fugitive G. E. schabbehar.
S OPEN % Ss's elass.EawGs. Could nusus
Z. Towie Horseshoe HarbSr = e. Edna John Dick
2" ;; Starting nseSans Harlem
lone G. BIRD. Horseshoe IIarbor Y. O. Ida k. c. W
NSac R. ! t6an "n%'S Ml1 S" lSas" wS. y
Hendrlckson; Harlem Y. C.; bunoon. C. I. weyand.
Horseshoe Harbor !. q.
Special 20 foot cass-Departure. G. Barnum Seey. y.
Y. \. e.. liera Ralph y. Ellis y. Y Y. G., Mai. o. g..
Jennings, n Y Y. g. vaquero ILL., II. b. Duryea Iarch
Y g.
special 3i-foot class -Acusha. A. O. Hanan Iarchmont
Y. g
Special 2-hot class ionri. f. b. Hart, jr. Huguenot
y e.; Nagurro ". Gould Brokaw. Iarchmont. Y e.
Special half rat-r'' class-Willada. w C. Newman.
Dougnst,n y. e. Question. !. b. Huntington. Hugue-
not s g: Gncme. r NJ. Hlyt seawanhaki nthan y.
g. raprka. G. 5. Hoyt seawanhaks 'orinthian Y. G.;
Defender H.. ". Gould Brokaw. Iarchmont Y g..
klttie ~. IIazcn Morse luguenot Y. c. Ideal. II. H.
IIavemey.r d q. y C.; Mcrobe. II. H. seeey, I4rch-
mont y &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

FREE FOR ALI PURSE $500.
o.37 TROT-PIRsE 500.
THE RACES At LATONIA.

Latonia July The Ripple Stakes were the feat
IRE to-day Berc.air favOrlte at TO ). Cuti-
clene won the race In drive from John Havn.
Berclair finishing In the Tlck. The other aces were
u-on NV second choices and outsiders Weather
cloudy. track good. Attendance. 1900 Summaries:
Hrs, race ,six fnrlongs, -Ioodwink l05 Thor-
,ss Emma g2 fSr,ln~j. second. Elsie u. ~ uDuprcl.
third. Time. loi..
second r-,ce dive and one furlones-Irby H.. 1Oa
Cerklns, first f. r. V. no ,Iborpe second Hra,iIng.
10, ,schrrrcrl. thir1. Time-l;lo
Third race Zone mile and sixtrenth) Sir Dixie 81
CpI~vin first ie,naic. ~ niupee second. innnnn lV
CThorprJ. third Time-l;''ia
Fourth race the Ripple Stakes Zone mlle-'nticlcne.
100 1Ii Wi.iamt, FIRST John iiafn. ~ ntayj second
Byron Mc,lellanG 100 H'erkins,. thiri. Time ~
Fifth race tnve flrlongs,-Minn Murphy 10 Herknsi.
first Thane lp1 rhDfe) second. Frances lesler. iOI
lscherrerJ, third Time OH.
Sixth race ,sx fuongs MDhalaska. - u)upeeD. first
cyclone III tRnyD Second Robinson l02 fThorr~ third
Time .l5..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
no PLAY CRICKET AT MANNHEIM

An eleven from the Staten Island Cricket and
Baseball Club and the New-Jersey Athletic Club
will play the return match with the Germantown
Cricket Club at Mannheim Philadelphia. to-day
ana Tomorrow II Is much TO be regretted thas
owing to business engagements many OF the pton''
nent New-York cricketers will be- unable to play
Nessrs Cobb Kelly. MacNutt Hurdtch. Jackson.
Short. T. H. Pool and j. l.. Pool among others-ous
the combined team will no doubt give a yo2a &c
count OF Itself II will be composed OF 4 n fs'e r.
son II C. Wright, c. Byers. a. I. Weoster r. l.
Rokeby I.ohmann s. H. Rich w. ID. Hckie. ~
(;unn W s. r. Ogilby and J. Adam