davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-20

Kritchoy was strongly fortified and de-
Tended by earthworks. The Turks most
| ly attacked in skirmishing order, firing
| in independently. They seldom fred vol
leys.
The scene while the engagement was
at its height was exceedingly pictur-
esuue. Edhem Pasha, surrounded by
a brilliant staff, was the center Of a
striking group with the constantly go
ing and coming of orderlies carrying
reports, instructions, etc.
The ambulance corps was busy In
every direction bringing in the wounded.
whose faces were black with powder and
covered with blood.
Edhem Pasha gravely followed every
phase Of the fighting through a Held
glass, giving orders and receiving re-
ports with imperturbable indifference. 1t
was noticed that many reports were
scribbled on scraps of paper stained
with blood The officers and men alike
were black with the dust of battle and
had not slept, shaved or washed for two
DAYS and nights. Ria Pasha, command
ing the Turkish artillery, is man OF
magnificent presence He exhibited mas
terly skill in placing his batteries and In
directing their fire. 1t is believed that
tomorrow's fighting must be decisive.
Several additional batteries of artillery
ard infantry have arrived to take part
in the great combat of tomorrow (Mon-
day). The hill slopes in the northern
side of the pass are strewn with Ireeh
dead, mostly Evzones. splendid men
The faces of many OF the deao are as
calm as though asleep.
Evening-The Turkish forces continue
to hold the Milouna pass. though IL Is
reported that the Greeks are advancing
or making ready to advance to re-oc-
supy the positions from which they were
dfslodged on Sunday The two block
houses have been strongly fgortified ana
II would take a powerful body of Greek
troops to recapture them Edhem
Pasha has entrenched himself on all the
heights from Papalyveda to Meckcho.
and strong bodies of troops are stationed
IN the defiles between these two points
The inhabitants of Elassona have lett
the town en- masse and are pushlng
northward. many OF them going te sal
onika. Evidently they fear that the
Creeks will defeat the Turks and actu-
alIv reach this place. Edhem Pasha.
the turkish commander in chief. is
marvel of energy and caution. lie at
tends assiduously to his duties more
than any member of his staff, receiving
reports while on horseback, and attenos
70 trifling details with as mucn care
as important movements. HIS manner
is grave and imperturbable. 1t is cur
ious to note how implicitly he is looked
upon by his troops.
The herald., 1897-04-20

The two generals united their forces
near Damasi. The news of this success
at Reveni, and of the imminent fall OF
Prevesa has changed the dismay caused
at Athens by the loss of Milouna into
the widest rejoicing. The latest ad-
vices tonight are that the Greek troops
are advancing to reoccupy their posi-
tions at Milouna and Gritzovah, the lat
ter of which, 1t is alleged, was apan-
doned owing TO a MISUNDERSTANDING
by the general in command. who inter-
pretedi as an order to retreat what was
really intended as an order to advance.
Captain Tagardo. who was wounded
at Gritzovali, shot himself in order to
avoid falling into the hands OF the
Turks. The GreSAs report that the
Turks lost 1000 killed and wounded at
Revenie but this estimate is probably
excessive. The Greek engineers con-
structed a bridge at Pachyskalos to en-
able their troops to cross the river. 1t
is said that the Turkish forces attack
ing Reveni numbered more than 10000
men.
The herald., 1897-04-20
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPH NEWS

Joseph e. Kelly captured at Mont
real and charged with tho murder Of
Cashier stickney.
Chinese Minister WI Ting Fang en-
route to Washington on q special
train and with carload Of baggage.
Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
roads accused of indirectly cutting
rates by paying high commissions to
ticket brokers.
The league ball season opened at
Boston and the Phillies win by good
playing; races at Ingleside; Buck
videre wins the Tennessee Derby.
Mississippi river levees continue to
crumble under the feet ofmen laboring
to protect them, half a dozen parishes
in Louisiana more or less completely
inundated.
The United States supreme court
afirms the 3o-day sentence of wit
ness Chapman, who refused to an
swer questions during the senatorial
sugar investigation; other cases de-
cided.
The senate passes the Indian ap-
preparation bill; a short executive
session followed by adjournment as
a mark of respect to representa-
tive Milliken; the Turkish minister
receives advice as to the position
taken by his.government.
who is responsible, grim war stalks
along the Greco-Turkish frontier; the
severe fighting at Milouni pass re-
suited in Turkish victory; expert
opinion inclines to the belief that the
war will be short and decisive and
that Greece will suffer defeat; the
powers still making an almost ludi-
crous effort to agree on some policy
of intervention.
The herald., 1897-04-20
FIVE POOR cuBANs
Whose Capture Marks the End of the
Rebellion

HAVANA, April ia detachment of
the Aragon battalion it is announced
has captured the five remaining MEM
bers of the insurgent force commande0
by Zarraga. 1t is not known whether
Zarraga has surrendered. The mar
quis of Balboa died today.
Private advices from Manzanillo show
a condition of inactivity among the in
surgents, and the planters are arrang-
ing to go to work on the plantations.
The wife and daughter of Mr.. Hyatt.
the American vice consul at Santiago
de Cuba, have been attacked by yellow
fever.
La Lucha comments editorially today
on the near approach of the pacification
of the island of Cuba.
There have been 621 deaths from
smallpox at Guines from April 1 to
April Is.
A demonstration has been held at
Santa Clara, capital of the province of
that name to celebrate the pacification
of that part of the country and to do
honor to General Weyler. The mayor
and aldermen presided over the demon
Stration.
The herald., 1897-04-20

MONTREAL, Que, April 1s.-Joseph
e. Kelly, accused of the murder Of ]. A.
Stickney, cashier of the Great Falls Ma
tional bank, Somersworth, N. H., was
captured here tonight by Detectives
Campau and O'Keefe in a house of ILL
repute. The story that Kelly took the
Canadian Pacific road at Cookshire
Junction, Quebec, for Montreal Friday
night or Saturday morning seems to
have been true AS far as can be ascer-
tanned he proceeded on the train to Mon
treal Junction, about fourteen miles
west of here. There he jumped from the
train while it was going at good speed
and proceeded to st. Justine de Newton,
FORTY miles away. Taking supper in Be
ra sd s hotel that evening he took the To-
ronto express back to Montreal, arriv-
ing here about o'clock. Upon arriving
IN Montreal, Kelly, who was In the garp
of a woman, procured a cab and drove
around town. Stops were made in sew
eral drinking resorts and Aggie Ashton's
house was reached about 1880 o'clock.
Kelly was warmly received in the house
and wine flowed freely. About midnight
detectives entered the house and con-
fronted the supposed woman. They ac-
cused him of being Kelly and he calmly
replied: II guess you chumps have got
your man this time"
On being taken to the police station
so70O was found in his clothing. On be-
ing questioned he declined to say any
thing about the murder except that he
had an accomplice. He added that the
accomplice told him that he had fixed"
Cashier Stickney. Repeated questions
failed to elicit further informations from
the prisoner.
On Kelly were found two letters, one
to his father stating that an accomplice,
whose name he claimed he did not know,
but who was an inmate with him in a
reformatory somewhere in New Hamp-
shire. had done the deed, and that it was
at the suggestion of the accomplice that
Stickney was murdered. The original
design was to secure Stickney by show
ing a revolver, Kelly waiting outside
while his accomplice accomplished his
work The other letter was to girl
named Olive, written in similar strain.
The herald., 1897-04-20
KENTUCKY POLITICS
Hunter Will Withdraw and Name
Another Candidate

FRANKFORT. KY, April 19-It was
given out at Hunter headquarters this
morning, apparently by authority, but
not by DR.. Hunter himself, that he
would withdraw tomorrow and that
Senator Jones, chairman Of the Re
publican caucus. would call new eau
Gus for either tonight or Wednesday
morning.
The nominee Of the new caucus will of
course be dictated by Hunter. This let's
out all thought of Col. st. John Boyle,
for whom the bolting Republicans have
been voting.
There was but little interest in the
joint session of the general assembly to-
day. According to agreement entered
into by the steering comittees of the par
ties but one ballot was cast for each
candidate, after which the joint ses-
sion adjourned.
Governor Bradley amended his call for
the extra session so that the general as
sembly might relieve the suffering caus-
ed by the flood in the counties of Hick-
man and Fulton in the southwetern part
of the state.
The herald., 1897-04-20
A Masonic Election

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s-The
Grand council of Royal and Select Mas
ters commenced its thirtieth annual ses-
sion here today and elected the following
grand officers: Master, Henry Ash
croft, San Francisco; Robert Ash, San
Francisco, deputy master; A. Wacker-
barth, Los Angeles. principal director
of the work; F. H. Day, San Francisco,
treasurer; Alexander j. Gardiner, Sac
ramento, captain of the guard; ]. H.
Neff, Auburn, conductor of the world;
George Pennington, San Francisco. lee
turer; William Scarborough. Los An
geles, steward; James Oglesby. senti-
mel
The herald., 1897-04-20
GREEK PROSPECTS
There Is Little Doubt of Defeat in the
End

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Ex-
Minister to Greece Snowden said today
that he had recently received the fol-
lowing reply to message sent to King
George. approving the attitude assumed
by that monarch:
Hearty thanks for your approval.
Precious to me. Have six powers against
us. GEORGE.
Continuing, Mr.. Snowden said: There
never was so i'll an opportunity as the
present for Greece to have a conflict
with Turkey. Up to two or three years
ago an advance of the Greek army into
Thessaly would have meant a general
uprising of Roumania. Bulgaria, Servia
and Macedonia, and the overpowering of
the Turks, for Roumania had larger
and better equipped army than the sui
tan.
Now, however. the situation Is very
difficult Roumania has practically es-
tablished an alliance with Germany by
having a Hohenzollern upon her throne;
Bulgaria has almost become a Russian
province and Servias king is the son of
a daughter of a Russian colonel, so that
unless the people of these countries act
contrary to the influence of their leaders,
there is not likely to be any combination
against Turkey.
THE Turks can, and no doubt will,
drive the Greeks back over the frontier
The Turkish army outnumbers that of
Greece two to one and is better equipped.
The entire army of Greece, including
reserves, consists of about $4,000 troops,
and I do not think 1t has been possible
for them to have been equipped with the
most modern munitions of war; Greece
is in deplorable financial condition and
cannot stand a protracted conflict. I
very much fear she will be badly
whipped, but do not believe the pow
ers will allow the sultan to overrun
Greece nor take poss ession of Athens"
The herald., 1897-04-20
Bankers Plead Not Guilty

ST. PAUL, April 19.-William Dawson,
William Dawson. jr., and Robert l., Mil
Ter, respectively president, cashier and as.
sistant cashier of the 4nsolvent Bank of
Minnesota, appeared in court today.
pleaded not guilty and were released on
bail, after having waived preliminary ex-
animation In addition to the charge of
embezzling $97, 900. because of borrowing
more than the statutory amount. Dawson
is charged jointly with his son with having
embezzfed S.224. the amount loaned by
the bank to the st. Paul Plow works. in
which the Dawsons were interested. The
charge against Miller is receiving a de-
posit when he knew the bank to be insol-
vent
The herald., 1897-04-20
FAIR ESTATE
Only One Issue Now Remains to Be
Tried

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s.-The trial
OF the only remaining issue in the Fair
case was begun today Instead of con-
test over the whole estate and struggle
for $40, ,000, 900, it is a fight for 81, 100000,
the case having narrowed down to a le-
gal battle over the two pieces of real
estate which Mrs. Nettie Craven says
Senator Fair conveyed to her by pencil
deeds a few weeks prior to his death.
The administrators and heirs have for
the time forgotten their disagreements
and in this action have Joined against
Mrs. Craven, whom they regard as their
common enemy.
After considerable discussion by the
attorneys today the court announced
that the question at issue was the al
legged forgery of the deeds. This issue
had been raised by the answer of the adj
ministrators to Mrs. Craven's cross
complaint and in so far as the complaint
of Miss Virginia Fair raised the same
issues the intervenor would berheard.
Several days will probably be occupied
in securing an advisory jury for Pro-
bate Judge Slack.
The herald., 1897-04-20
Dunlop's Pardon

WASHINGTON, April 19-President
Mckinley had a consultation with At
torney-General McKenna today about
the case of Joseph Dunlop. proprietor of
the Chicago Dispatch, who was SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment for
sending obscene literature through the
mails. The attorneygenerali in his re-
port on the case said the only mitigating
circumstances in Mr.. Dunlop'S case was
his physical condition and the fact that
his life might be jeopardized by confine-
ment. Dunlop is said to have had two
apoplectic strokes since the sentence. In
is probably that Mr.. Mckinley will
reach decision on his application for a
pardon within a few days.
The herald., 1897-04-20
Nevada Tramp Law

RENO, New. April 19-This afternoon
Deputy Constable r. c. Leeper received
dispatch from the justice of the peace
at Madsworth instructing him to arrest
all tramps on a charge of highway rob-
berry. Leeper undertook to arrest a
couple of fellows who showed fight, one
of them striking the constable on the
head and knocking him down. After the
assault he started to run, but the con-
stable winged him by a shot in the leg.
The two men were arrested. the one
shot giving his name as Orin Clark
They appear to be Desperate characters.
The constable was NOT injured
The herald., 1897-04-20

with view to anticipating an attack
by Col vassos. for the Ississidin, Suda
island and the entrance of Suda bay have
been placed under the protection Of the
powers.
ADVANCE ON JANINA.
ATHENS. April 1.-the Crown Prin-
cess Sophia has returned from thsGreek
camp at Larissa.
A telegram received this evening from
Arta says the troops have left that point
for Janina.
The sea of Prevesa is very rough. The
firing there today was desultory
The herald., 1897-04-20
A Fatal Snow Slide

SALT LAKE, April ia special to
the Tribune from Brigham, Utah, says:
A snowslide occurred today at the mines
of the Consolidated Mining company
four mile north of Brigham City, re-
sulting in the death of Fred Wolhaupter
Ed Nav and William Turner. David
Russell and John Dalton were also
showed under by the slide, but were
taken out alive. The slide covered up
the mouth of TIE tunnel and swept away
the blacksmith shop.
The herald., 1897-04-20
In Secret Consistory

tory today was largely attended. The
pope elevated the archbishops of Ly-
ons, Rennes, Rouen and Santiago de
Compostela to the cardinalate, and for
maily proclaimed the previously named
bishops of Buffalo, Cheyenne. Whining
ton and Mobile.
The herald., 1897-04-20
Fell From His Horse

MODESTO, April 19-Edwin Batten,
foreman of the Vivian ranch near Tur-
lock, on the bank of the San JOAQUIN
river, was drowned in a slough yester-
day by being thrown from horse while
attempting to ford the stream after
cattle. His body has not yet been re-
covered. Batten was aged about 20
Years.
The herald., 1897-04-20
Minister CLAYTON Better

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Powell Clayton,
United States minister to Mexico, who
has been i'll at the Planters hotel for
some time threatened with pneumonia,
is sufficiently recovered to depart for his
home near Little Rock. He will shortly
return to this city If his health permits.
The herald., 1897-04-20
Conversational College

PHOENIX, April 9-Arrangements
are being made for the establishment at
Tempe, near Phoenix, of Congrega-
tional UNCONVENTIONAL college. the first
of that denomina ton on the coast.
The herald., 1897-04-20
DR.. Brookes Dead

ST. LOUIS. April 19.-Rev. James
Brookes. pastor emeritus of the WASH
ington and Compton avenues Presby-
terian church. Is dead Of Brights dis
The herald., 1897-04-20
Offices Accepted

WASHINGTON. April 19-W. "A.
Jones of Wisconsin and Robert v. Bell
of Maryland have been offered and have
accepted the respective offices of COM
missioner and assistant commissioner Of
Indian affairs.
The herald., 1897-04-20
Holman,s Health

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Represen-
tative Holman of Indiana, who is suffer-
ing from serious complications following
a fall from a street car, is better today,
but still in a dangerous condition.
The herald., 1897-04-20
BATHS

BATHS, ELEC-
tricity, massage, rubs, plunge; porcelain
tubs; all kinds of baths from 25c up.
Hours: Ladies, q. m. to p. M, also
and night. Tel. Black COL 210 s. Broad
way. 81
The herald., 1897-04-20
WANTED-T0 BORROW

wANTED-s1O00 ON A 3-ACRE HIGHLY
improved home on Broadway In Ana
helm; gilt-edged security. See e. j.
BRYANT, agent, 2041a s. Broadway.
room 2l3. 20
The herald., 1897-04-20
WANTED-A0ENTS

WANTED-SALESME TO SELL Pc
tit ledgers, grocers' coupon books and
other specialties by sample to merchants;
side lines: ready sellers; big proffts.
MODEL MFG. CO.. South Bend. Ind. 90
WANTED-AGENTS. LADIES OR GEN.
tlemen, to canvass; salary $40 per month
guaranteed. Address w. T. PAGE. Santa
Fe Springs Cal. b-l3
The herald., 1897-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED APPLICATIONS FOR
choice first mortgage loans in large or
small amounts; can place large loans on
first-class business property without de-
lay. HEDGES & KINNE, 240 Bradbury
block. "a
The herald., 1897-04-20
EXCURSIONS

PHILLIPS PERSONALLY CONDUCT
ed excursions. Denver G. Rio Grande and
Rock Island route, leave Los Angeles
Wednesday. Office 214 S. Spring ST. 4-2-:t
The herald., 1897-04-20
DENTISTS

ADAMS BROS. DENTAL PARLORS,
239ia S. Spring ST.; painless extracting and
filling: plates IS IS, $40: all work guar
anteed; established 10 years. Hours. So;
Sundays, 1912. Telephone. Black 1878.
The herald., 1897-04-20

PA. DENTAL CO.: IS YEARS IN LOS An
geles; rooms 13l and 1872. Stowell building,
226 S. Spring ST.: painless extracting. A
good set of teeth for IS. b-13-97
The herald., 1897-04-20
HELP WANTED-MALR
HUMMEL BROS. q CO.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTD
California Bank Building.
S00-s02 w. Second street, in basement
Telephone 500.
MEMS pEPARTMENT

MEMS DEPARTMENT
Stationary engineer; German orchard
teamster, $20 etc.: ranch hand. $40, etc.;
young man. herd turkeys, $2. etc.; veg
etable gardener. SIS, etc.; boy. learn
plumbers trade. 81 per week; ranch hand.
SIS: scraper teamster 81. 80 per day; Swiss
mixer, $50, etc.; mixers. $25, etc.. eacn:
harness maker and carriage trimmer, 70
per day; scraper teamster $l.75; Amerl-
can ranch hand. so cents, etc.; wood
choppers, 81 per cord. long Job; man to
fumigate trees, 81, etc.; man and wife.
$50, etc. "
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Second cook, $3.50 per day: extra walt
ers, two meals s1.O0. ETC.; all-round cook.
country. s25. ETC.. stout boy. hotel laun-
dry, $40, ETC.; all-round cook. hotel, $40.
etc, per week; kitchen helper. Catalina
Island. $40, etc.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
House girl. family of 8, country, s25;
plain cook. San Gabriel, $40: house girl.
$751; house girls. Riverside s25, Santa Mon
lea $40; nurse girl, l child, $l2; house
girl. small family. s20 French second
girl, s20 housekeeper. men, SIS, etc.
WOMEN'S HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Waitress. 500, etc.; German chamber
maid, hotel. SIS; second girl, camp near
city. SIG: girl. wash dishes. $40; chamber
maid first-class hotel. $40. etc.
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.
The herald., 1897-04-20

FRANK STEVENS. s24lk s. SPRING ST..
open days and evenings: also Sundays:
electric light. Tel. Black Su.
DIR. KENNEDY, DENTIST, 1854 N.
Spring ST.. rooms 2. and Z; painless ex-
traction.
The herald., 1897-04-20

DIR. d. r. WILDER, COR SEVENTH
and Main sts., devotes especial attention
to correcting Irregularities Of the teeth.
The herald., 1897-04-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-TwO GROOM HOUSES AND
stable. close in, only $40, with water. p.
VERCH, room So Temple block. 1S-20-22
FOR RENT-LARGE6 GROOM COTTAGE,
nicely furnished, 1922 Georgia Bell. 81
The herald., 1897-04-20
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

LAWS OF HUSBAND AND WIFE. PRO-
bate. criminal and foreclosure q spe-
cialty; 20 years experience: advice free.
W. w. HOLCOMB. attorney. I'll w. First
street. oil
The herald., 1897-04-20
FINANCIAL

L. B. COHN-
The Los Angeles pawnbroker,. 146 N.
Main St, loans money on diamonds,
watches. Jewelry. firearms, pianos. npra-
ries and all other collateral securities;
also sells unredeemed pledges for money
loaned and one months interest added; I;
make no mistake. 1t is the reliable L.
b. Cohn. the Los Angeles pawnbroker.
9-10
The herald., 1897-04-20

POINDExTER & WADSwODTH ROOM
80S, Wilcox building. lend money on any
good real estate; building loans made; II
you wish to lend or borrow, call on us. II
The herald., 1897-04-20

G. H. MARTIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
2O6Ih s. Broadway. Probate matters. laws
closed. lapsed insurance policies collect
ed. Is
The herald., 1897-04-20

puRsoNAIl-oNE HAND READ FREE:
iife read from cradle to grave without
nuextion or mistake; advice on business
matters, family affairs. 111h w. Third. ~
The herald., 1897-04-20
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS,
from $1.50 up per week; single rooms 25.
and SOC per night; baths free. Russ House,
cor First and Los Angeles SITS. 7-21
The herald., 1897-04-20
HELP WANTED-ERMALR

wANTED-sTORE GIRL FOR BAKERY.
Also man with horse and wagon to sup
ply trade. Call at 600 e. First st. 20
FOR RENT-UNFURNISH 4-ROOM
cottage, close in 2l5ls s. Hill ST.; rent,
$3.50. Inquire at 215. 21
The herald., 1897-04-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MINING AND ASSAYIN0

MORGAN G. CO., ASSAYERS AND RE-
finers and ore testers; bullion purchased
consulting metallurgists; mines examined
and dealt in. Office 261 Wilson block. Los
Angeles, Cal. 2o-tf
The herald., 1897-04-20

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS.
watches, Jewelry, pianos, carriages, bi-
cycles, all kinds of personal and collat-
eral security. LEE BROS. 4o2 S. Spring
street. II
The herald., 1897-04-20
SITUATIONS WANTED-EEMALE

WANTED - EXPERIENCED PERSON
would like situation as nurse or house
keeper, widowers family preferred. Ad-
dress X, box 6, Herald. 20
The herald., 1897-04-20

LuCIEN EARLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office, Billiard building; entrance. room
42O; telephone Black 1445. 7-A-U
The herald., 1897-04-20

SCHOOL OF ASSAYING; ASSAYS AND
ANALYSIS Of ores, water and industrial
products. WADE g. WADE. 115h N.
Main st. u
THE BIMEALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory. 124 s. Main 81.
r. A. PEREZ, K. M, manager. 2-4tf
The herald., 1897-04-20

FOR RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMS. 81
per week; sunny rooms and housekeep-
ing rooms, $1.25; also s25c per night. 5ls
S. Spring st. 4-23
The herald., 1897-04-20
MASSAGE AND ELECTRICITY

BAD HEALTH STEALS AWAY YOUTH
and beauty, but people might overcome
their ailments IL they would assist ma
ture; try electricity and manual massage.
MRS. DIR. MAYER. 443 s. Hill ST., up
stairs.
The herald., 1897-04-20
KELLY IS CAPTURED
ACCUSED OF KILLING CASHIER
STICKNEY
Admits That tho Officers Have the
Right misunderstanding Let
ters on the Prisoner

TIsse
The herald., 1897-04-20

WANTEbcAGENTs FOR 1NDGsTRIAL
Insurance.; experience not necessary.
New and desirable contract. Apply room
Q, German-American bank building. If
wANTED-EGAN'S RESTAURANT. 1876
12S e. Second St.. serves the best 10c meal
in the city; try 1t and be convinced. %
WANTED-HELP FREE AND SITUA-
tions. 2S61a s. Spring. e. NITTINGER. II