davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

year after year upon its thckening branches.
Unless for some extraordinary accident, the
seeds would thus remain attached TO their par
ent tree forever Many Of the cones on these
trees at Kew Gardens have been there for years,
as is shown by the size OF the branches and the
formation OF the bark
II is only recently that the attention OF
botanists has been called 70 this singular fact-
Most plants We know do all they can to ldunch
their progeny in the world quickly as posi-
ble and 10 spread them widely apart This Is
Gone by all the other plants W. know 10y means
OF many a cunning contriVance, with the down
or wings or burrs to catch to an animals coat
or Juicy pulp to tempt the birds TO carry them
away .
II is a universal rule throughout the vegetaoI-
kingdom-to which there - known but this one
extraordinary eXccptOn-that every plant III
CIDER TO reproduce its species ls provided win
interestire and ingenious means for enectuhlly
scattering its seeds. Why tn-n, Is the my sterl-
ous pine tree at Kew Gardens the only eXcep-
ton to this rule? That is II question when
bOtanists are asking each other.
Nobody has Yet been able TO offer a satisfac-
tory pXulandtlOn. In the examinations thdt
have been made Of this strange pine II has been
found that the seed vessels which the ue- g"
powerfully retains are 50 well protected that
a strong sharp knife. with the assistance OF
heavy hammer. is requisite 70 secuoHlIe lh'
cone No ordinary conditions OF temperature
will make one Of these cones oIen.
The only explanation Of this mystery WhicA
has been offered with any grounds Of plausl-
biity is a remarkable one one Weil-hho"h
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

botanist after puzzling for several months
about this tree says that the species Is per-
letuated by fire. He asserts that nothing but
an intense forest fire. which will sweep grove
OF these trees out OF existence. Will compel
them 10 release their seeds. Under the influence
Of intense heat il has been found that the cones
crack open and the seeds fall out unscathed
In any event the seeds known 10 retain
their vitality for wears After hanging for
many seasons upon the tree it has been found
that the seeds when released by means OF
hammer and chsel will grow If planted IN the
ground
II you knock off one of these cones from It's
parent tree (Which can only be done with
strong blOW) the will remain upon the
ground throughout all the season without show
ing tie faintest inclination to open and release
the seeds. Such a cone buried in the ground
will retain the seeds in a firm grasp
These facts tend to support the fire theory as
the only possible explanation OF this botanical
mystery. still many botanists are not sdtlshed
with the explanation. Nowhere else in the Vege-
table kingdom is there plant or tree requiring
a forest fire and the destruction Of the parent
T. reproduce its species.
This mysterious pine tree inhabits Upper CALI
fornia but will only grow near the sea coast.
II does not attain "A very large size and It's
growth is slow. The theory that the seeds were
carried 10 new places and released from their
cones by the sea has been abandoned, since IL
was shown that the cones can never reach the
sea under ordinary circumstances and that
long immersion in water does not induce theh
TO open.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
4 STORY ABOUT KIPLING.

From The New-Orleans TImes-Democrat.
You remember Kipling wrote TWO eH,Il en,iI' =,
deterrent eudings to The Llght lhdI
e..4 a warm admirer of the gifted Anglo -
"r- the first he marries the pima nero ~ -
slIfsh little sweetheart. and in the oI oIiel ~.
makes her tilt him and sends the poor -" ,SO
i-f.rential suicide Well frlenu "Io - e. 80
friend of Kipling's publisher. tens me az
-l-estirg story Of those two WldeIy 49, is
frales and whether true or not lhe inns
GOOD enough 10 repeat. Not long aller ~ tle y. u.
..-.f aruearance OF the novel hlpAhs "@5 81
.IUav train according 70 the yarn, anu anu . ICY
r.-ed 70 notice a couple in an adJolhln5 -
nv were evidently husband and wlle, anu 'ite '
nam was stone blind. He looked iran an! am 49, 49,
,,f' his afHfctf0n had so intensified the OIuIiia's
s..o9rnforts Of travel that his temper WAS ON I"
From one end Of the journey 70 the otheI NJ he
---irItled and complained necessarily, Du' -
.,.rgan bore his murmurlngs "lth an 'Iie bt,
-.er- tenderness that mother might eNIlIUIS I
-....ard a petulant baby. She was cohunualIS
4.,rg liftle things 10 make him more coiHI0I "a
Ira soothing him. cheering him up ana su1, -
.,, MIN against annoyance Time ana aga
ts renulsed her with downright Drutal'y' %.
ro- tenDer never rufiled for an instant ana tnat tn
ripbt the observant author declared 70 soiiie
f-iends that he had made great mlslake III
re neuy romance. No such ferocious egotst as
NsiSie ne said could possibly resign herseii 70
r. .o,nnaniouship Of a blind man. A sacrlhce
sf that sort called for qualities OF se4I-eA'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
HOW ARE THESE SEEDS PLANTED,
A CURIOUS PINE TREE THAT is AN ENIGMA
TO BOTANISTS-IS 1T PROPA-
GATED BY FIRE?

From The London Daily Mail
There is a botanical enigma in Kew Gardens
This is a curious specimen Of the pine tree. II
is handsome to look at and sturdy in its growth
But the extraordinary thing about TINS pine
&c that nobody has been able to explain pre-
cseIv how if begins its life. Several authorizes
on trees and plants have examined II. Ihey
admit that the tree presents problem unIlke
anythfny ever before encountered in botany.
This tree which is known as Pinus muricata
and Of which there are several examples AZ
Kew. produces at regular intervals the usual
cones containing the SEEDS. But SlraiEe ~ SaS
tbeea cones appear to be protected in the strong
est possible manner as 70 prevent the SEEDS
from being released. The cones are hard ana
tightly closed and have strong overlapping
But more extraordinary than this Is the tact
that the tree after producing these almost IN
vulnerable cones keeps them hanging uhopeheu
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

nent and -abnegation which she did not
possess and without delay he sat down and re-
wrote the last four chapters Of his book. To
my way of thinking, he vastly improved II, al
though I dare say the original ending was bet
ter suited 10 the popular palate"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12
The Kidney Complexion.

The pale, sallow, snnken-cheeked, dis
tressed- looking people you so often meet are
afflicted with Kidney Complexion"
Their kidneys are turning to parsnip
color So is their complexion.
They may also have indigestion, or suffer
from sleeplessness, rheumatism, neuralgia,
brain trouble, nervous exhaustion and some
times the heart acts badly.
The cause is weak, unhealthy kidneys.
Usually the sufferer from kidney disease
does not find out what the trouble is until it
is almost too late, because the first symptoms
are so like mild sickness that they do not
think they need a medicine or doctor until
they find themselves sick in bed.
Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root will build up
and strengthen their weak and diseased
kidneys, purify their diseased, kidney
poisoned blood, clear their complexion and
soon they will enjoy better health.
You can get the regular sizes at the drug
store, at fifty cents and one dollar, or you
may first PROVE for yourself the wonderful
virtues of this great discovery, Swamp-Root
by sending your address to DIR. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle and q
book that tells all about it, both sent to you
absolutely free by mail. When writing
kindly mention that you read this libera
offer in the Shenandoah HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12
in SENATE AND HOUSE.
senator Foraker Insists Upon Ou
Right TO Acquire Territory.

Senator Foraker Insists Upon om
Right to Acquire Territory.
Washington, Jan ia climax was
reuhed yesterday in the debate on the
qbt.tion of expansion which is in
progress in the senate Heretofore all
of the speeches, with the notable ex-
ception of that of Mr.. Platt, of Con-
necticut, have been in opposition to
what is presumed to he the policy OF
the administration with respect to the
acquisition of the Philippines. Yester-
day Mr. Foraker. of Ohio. addressed
the senate in opposition to the declara-
ton OF the Vest resolution that the
United States has no constitutional
power to acquire foreign territory to
be maintained as colonies. While much
OF his speech was devoted to a consti-
tutional argument in support of the
right of this nation to acquire and
govern outlying territory, he gave par
ticular attention to the utterances that
have been made i'm contravention of
that position, especially those of Mr.
Vest and Mr. Hoar. Mr. Foraker laid
NOWu Tue DIbuu DIODbSlJlOH ludl "
adopt the Vest resolution was to de-
clare that our fathers had brought
foil h a nation that was inferior to all
otl ar nations, regardless of the gen
err ly accepted idea that one nation
w0o the equal of another and all equal
ly restricted Mr.. Forakers strong
assertion that the acquisition of the
Philippines was temporary in char
acter created a sensation in the cham
Der. He maintained, however, that we
have a legal right to hold the islands
permanently.
The house yesterday completed anc
passed the bill for the codification OF
the criminal laws of Alaska, upo1
which it has been working intermit'
emily for a week. An amendment was
adopted providing a high license sys
tenn in the territory, with a species o
local option Liquor dealers by its pro
visions are to pay a license of S1,OOt
per year and the consent of majority
of the white citizens residing withir
two miles of a liquor establishment
must be obtained before license car
issue
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12

81 commenced taking DR.. Greene's Nerv-
ura blood and nerve remedy, and in six
months wrote to DR.. Greene telling him
could go up stairs and down as spry as any
one. had taken a new lease of life. DR..
Greene's Nervura has cured me. l have
almost died with pain, but now rain or
storm does not affect me. | can enjoy
life now, and ride between five and six
miles, sit down to work and go out alone
and feel perfectly free from rheumatism.
| thank God and DIR. Greene for restoring
me to health"
BY all means use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
It will cure you. You can also if you
desire consult DR.. Greene, IS West 18th
ST., New York City, the most successful
physician in curing diseases, without
charge, either by calling or writing about
your case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12
Somehodv Blunder. d.

The general opinion with regard to
the disastrous wreck on the Lehigh
Valley railroad, at Dunellen on Mon
day, is that some one gave wrong
orders. So far sixteen persons havT
been reported dead aud thirty more
injured. Most of these are from this
region, and among the dead we are
called upon to record three from
Shenandoah.
Now that the dead and injured are
cared for by the company, the officials
of which did everything in their
power to relieve the sufferings of the
wounded, the supreme duty is to find
theman or men who gave the wrong
orders and mete out proper punish
ment. 1t is inconceivable that such
an accident could occur upon a rail
road where the most advanced
methods are in use and a perfect sys-
tenn has been organized for the
guidance of all hands.
Unfortunately, the block system is
not IN use on ll6 Dfdhcu WutIe luls
accident occurred. Had it been, there
probably would have been no acci
dent and the press would have beer
saved the unpleasant duty Of record
ing the result.
The fact that one wreck had oc
CURED on that branch Of the roac
earlier on the same day should have
made the officials particularly care
full more so when but one track was il
use east and west. The utmos
care was needed to keep matter
straight on this track.
Many homes have been turned into
houses Of mourning by this unfortu
nate affair, and a grave responsibilit!
rests upon some ones shoulders. Th'
interests Of the Lehigh Valley Com
pany, as well as those Of the genera
public, demand that this responsible
ity be placed, with the accompanying
punishment, without delay
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12

A FEW days ago the London Chron-
icle said it would be fortunate for the
United States if the Filipinos should
offer some resistance to American oc-
cupation of the islands. Resistance,
it intimated, would be so promptly
and so thoroughly crushed that ii
would never be attempted again, and
the Americans would have a free
hand to establish an orderly and
beneficent government in the islands
This is sound sense, of course. i
Aguinaldo should be tempted to figh'
at Iloilo or anywhere else the end o
his career as a mischief maker woulC
come Immediately, and such conces
sions to his countrymen as the United
States would otherwise grant woulC
be postponed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12
TO Bnv All Havann Tobacco.

New York, Jan. 12.-The Press says:
"Plans have been made to buy the
whole of this years crop of Havana
tobacco. A syndicate of p bankers ha!
been formed for the purpose. It's repre-
sentative will start for Cuba today
The immediate scheme is to control the
market for Havana tobacco, but the
whole plan involves the purchase o.
every Cuban tobacco plantation tha
can be bought at reasonable figures
The large sums Of money required TO
such an operation has been subscribed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12
5jiiIjjiIII;S;!IlIZi$=4 jiijjII;;!I NJ!
Is EFFEcr NovEMBER Is. 1sg.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Lehighton,
Slatington, White jail Catasauqua, Allentown,
Bethlehem, Easton New York and Philadelphia
at 2S, z 40 a m, co and IA p. m.
For Wilkesbarre, White Haven and Pittston,
%, 10 IL II. m, 90 and II p. m.
Elmira, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Auburn, Syracuse Ithaca, Geneva and the
West 10 IS a. m, 90 and II P; m.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg, 2S a. m, 5 IA p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 40 a. m
For Jeanesville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
For McAdoo, Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton
and Lumber Yard, %, 7 40, 10 Is a. m, 90 and
II IN
For Jeddo, Drifton and Freeland, 2s, 10 IS
For Scranton, 5 2s 10 Is a. m, 5l4pm.
For Lost Creek, Girardville, and Ashland, 4 90,
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel and
Shamollin, 10 So a. m, 40, 6 on, % p. m.
For Mahanoy City, Park Place and Delano,
5 2S, 40, 10 ls a. m, and 90, 8 II p. m.
For Yatesville, 5 %, 10 Is a. m.
Trains will leave Shamolkin at 90, 20 a. m,
u 10 and 20 p ni,, and arrive at Shenandoah
at 40, 10 Is a. m, l co. 5 IA p. IN.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, st. Clair,
New Castle, Mprea and New Boston, z 40 and
10 Is a. m and 90 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 945 M,
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 10 90 a. M,
II 4S, 8 90, %, 80 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt.
Carmel and Shamokin, 46 a. m, z 2l p. m,
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah at
8 80 a. M. and 35 p. M
Leave Shenandoah for Yatesville, Mahanoy
City, Park Place, Delano, McAdoo, Audenried
Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Weatherly
and Maueh Chunk, n o m, and 80 p. m.
For LehightQn, Slatington, Catasauqua White
Hall, Coplay Allentown, Easton and Phillips.
burg, ~ n. m. and G 82 p, M
For New York and Philadelphia, AZ a. M
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, So a. m
and p p. M
M. b. GUTTER Supt. Transportation,
South Bethlehem, Pa
ROLLlN IL. WILBUR, Genl. Supt
South Bethlehem, Pa
CHARLES S. LEE Genl. Pass. Agt,
- New York, n. Y
A. W. NoNNEIACHER, Div. p. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12

Holera, Mont, Jan. ia grand
jury was called in the district court tc
investigate the charges of bribery made
by State Senator Whiteside on Tues
day. when he turned over to the com
mittee $4,000 in $1,000 bills, declaring
he had secured them from the repre-
sentative of W. A. Clark, of Butte
candidate for United States senator
Whiteside testified that his object was
to get this money from the Clark peo
pie and then expose their methods
Mr.. Clark declares he will be able tC
prove the whole thing a conspiracy OF
the part of his enemies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
AND wAsHINGTON.
srx-pAY TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.

sIX-DAY TOUR VIA PENNsYLvANIA RAIL
ROAD.
The first of the present series of personally
conducted tours to Old Point Comfort, Rich
mond and Washington via the Pennsy
Railroad will leave New York and Phlladel-
phia on Saturday, January 2s.
Tickets, including transportation, meals en-
route in both directions, transfers of passen-
gers and baggage, hotel accommodations at
Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and Washing
ton, and carriage ride about Richmond-in
fact every necessary expense for a period of
six davs-will be sold at rate of $34 90 from
New York, Brooklyn, and Newark S32 so
from Trenton S31.OO from Philadelphia, and
proportionate rates from other stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only includ-
ing luncheon ON going trip, one aud three
fourths days board at that place, and good to
return direct by regular trains within six
days, will be sold in connection with this
tour at rate of $500 from New York; $13 so
from Trenton; $l2.5O from Philadelphia, and
proportionate rates from other points
For itineraries, and full information
apply to ticket agents Tourist Agent,
1196 Broadway, New York, and 7s9 Broad
street, Newark, N. j.. or address Geo. w.
Boyd Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12

New York, Jan 12.-Fire destroyed
the three upper floors of a seven story
brick building at 144-15O Franklin
street last night The place is occu-
pied by the Cook e Bernheimer com.
pany, dealers in and manufacturers OF
whisky, cordials, liquors, etc. 1t is
estimated that the loss to the build
ing and its contents will amount tC
about 100000. Emile Vincenot, a
Frenchman, the chief compounder OF
cordials in the establishment, became
excited and made his way, toward the
roof and was burned to death. 1t is
believed the fire started from the igni-
fifth floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12
s1nvnnn.s NInnlcipaI Government.

Havana. Jan. 12.-Senor PerfectO La
coste, who was president of the Ha-
vana Junta Patriotica. will be appoint
ed alcalde, or mayor, of Havana by
Major General Ludlow Senior La
coste is a wealthy planter, popular
among all classes of Cubans, and a
resident of Havana. The Cuban Gen
eral Mario Menocal will be chiefaOf po-
lice and Colonel ]. G. Evans, of the
South Carolina volunteers, former
governor of South Carolina and now
one of General Ludlows staff officers
will be appointed superintendent of the
department of corrections, embracing
the police, the minor courts and the
correctional institutions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12
CALIFC-.lIA nc SYRUF CO.
HAWLEY REELECTED.

H|N liNNCINUU. Onl.
LOUIsVIIH -- r.. NEW YORK. N. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12

Munfordville, Ky, Jan. 12-It now
seems that the murder of Lydia Brach-
er, who died as the result. of a Grim
inal operation over a year ago, will be
avenged by the law Last week Pro-
fessor Mcclure, well known educator
of this section, was convicted of per
forming the operation and given a life
sentence in the penitentiary. Yester-
day Rev. Gregory Doyle, who was the
author of the girls shame, and who
is on trial here for murder, admitted
on the witness stand his part in the
crime, endeavoring as much rs pos
slble to lay the blame on Mcclure.
Doyle was formerly one of the most
prominent divines in Hart county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12
MIR. Dingley AIucn netter.

Washington. Jan. 12,-Greater en-
couragement for the recovery Of Rep
resentatiye Dingley is felt by his physi'
clans today than for some days This
is based on the wonderful manner in
which he has kept up in his desperate
illness, and the remarkable vitality
shown. Save for new complications
which are not now looked for, the
family feel very hopeful that the wors
is past
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12
TIE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected bv Dealings in Philadel
Min and BnItlmOre.

As Reflected bv Dealings in Philadel'
phia and Baltimore.
Philadelphia Jan. n.-Flour quiet but
firm; winter superfne, $2.25d250; Penn.
sylvania roller, clear, $3,15u33O; city mills
extra, $25cH275 Rye flour quiet at S.lC
per barrel for choice Pennsylvania.
Wheat dull: No. 2 red, January, 75475Ac
Corn inactive; No. mixed, old, January.
AaAHc.; do. do, new, 4Od4OAc.; No.
yellow. new, for local trade 4ll2d42c. oats
firm; No. 2 white 35c.; No white, clip
ped. S5lac. Hay well maintained; choice
timothy, S1l.5O for large bales. Beef
steady; beef hams $lS,50Q19. Pork firmer
family. Sl2d1250. Lard firmer; western
steamed. $3.50 Butter firm; western
creamery, l5Q2lc; factory, 12q14lac.; Ell
gins, PIC; imitation creamery, l3ql7c,
New York dairy, Boise. do creamery
15a2Oc. fancy Pennsylvania prints job
bfng at 22d25c, do, wholesale, 2lc, Cheese
steady: large, white and colored, 1O15c.
small do, lie; light skins, 7laQSAc.; part
do. 6lbd712c. full do, 3aS1ac, Eggs
steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 24c.t
western, fresh, 22i2c; southern, &c Po'
tatoes steady: Jersey $1.1212dl50; New
York, 81 25dl.62ia; Long Island, N7b4s
Jersey sweets, $l25ul5O, Tallow firm
country, 4d4Bc.; city, 4c. Turpentine
steady at 45aI5lzc. Cabbage quiet at S29
per 100,
Baltimore, Jan. n.-Flour duh and un'
changed Wheat firm; spot and month
75lkm755se; February 753Ia76c.; steamer
No 2 red, 72lsa729sc.; southern, by sam
pie 7Oa7Glac; do. on grade 73a76c. Corn
steady; spot and month, 4Oq4OBc,; Feb
ruary, 4Ohd4Oaci steamer mixed, @a
37lac.; southern, white and yellow, SlAQ
4OLc. Oats dull; No 2 white 34n34lac.
No 2 mixed, 32AG32iac. Rye steady; No
nearby 59lac; No western, 62c, Hay
frm, No. timothy $1O.5O. Grain freights
easy; steam to Liverpool, per quarter
3Iad. January, Cork, for orders per quar-
ter 81. Cd d3s. I'D January; 80, 3d. Feb
ruary. Lettuce at $l25ql.5O per bushe
box
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12

The report of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company for the year end
ing November 30 1898 i'm many re-
spects should afford suJ-jautaI salts.
faction to the owners and creditors of
the road The affairs of the com.
pany, under President Walters, have
greatly prospered, and reflect, with
the other great railroad systems o
the country, the return of genera
prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-12

Con:ecticut Republicans Setcct the
senator For Another Ternl.
+ rt.ord. Jan. 12.-General Joserh
r. Hawley was yesterday afternoon
nominated by the Republican caucus
of The Connecticut general assembly IS
C,gCidate to su,ceel himself as the
junior United States ae ator from
ConnectiC4t, and at a later date will
be elected by the joint convention OF
the state legislature to serve his fourth
term.
General Hawley's victory finished
the climax to one of the most bitterly
waged political contests ever fought in
the Nutmeg state. For weeks and
months there has been no cessation OF
strife for the honor, which was render
ed complica ed by the presence in the
field as neral Hawley's competitors
of two OF the most prominent Republi-
cans in the state, Samuel Fessenden
of Stamford, member of the Republic
can national committee, and eE-Gov-
ernCr Morgan G. Bulkeley
Senator Hawley was at all times il
the cad, but until the final ballot was
cast and counted his margin was too
narrow to permit of great confidence
TT q first ballot resulted: Hawley, 9S
Fes.erden, 81; Bulkeley, 81; Russell
1. Seventh allot: Hawlev, III; Fes
senden, So; Bulkeley, s; Russell, 4.