davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-15

I've tried to regret her death-to feel
sorry for her ut being taken away in
the midst of such sins, but l cannot
She even tod me-oh, l can't tell you
what else she said. 1t makes me al.
most hate her memory"
'Please go on" said the major.
"She confessed that she was lln.
happy with you-that she wanted to
get away from you--that she married
you simply for your money"
81 suspected that" said the major,
drcamily.
1t seemed SO wonderful to him that
he could now calmly contemplate
Jeanne's shallow faithlessness with.
out the pangs such thoughts had al.
ways caused him. Was it because he
really loved his ward and that he had
never loved Jeannc-that his passion
for her had been only Il base infatua.
ton which had already taken wings
He could not answer these ques.
tions; he could only wonder at the
strange eXultation which was swell.
ing in his breast-thc boundless en-.
thusiasm over the thought that he
was loved by the beautiful young
creature before him. He lost sight OF
the wrong he had done her She had
only short while to lvc--that time
he told himself, should constitute his
life and hers; beyond that brief pc.
Rod he could not reckon.
You have sutfercd?" he heard him.
self murmuring.
Ever since that awful day when
you introduced me to her in the draw
irg-room. / had never dreamed that
God intended you for anyone but me
You had been my whole life, and
even afterwards, when | saw the hold
she had on you, could not keep from
suffering. The pain, the loss was
with me night and day. l hated her;
l despised myself. 1 planned thou
sand times to leave, but l could not
tear myself away, because | saw you,
soul in danger. I saw her day by day
leading you downward instead of up
ward, as / had dreamt of doing.
knew how charitable you had been be
fore your marriage-how many poor
people you had helped, and | saw hel
drawing you away from such I'M
pulses by her sharp, heartless ridi
cule.'
''And now that she is no longer
no longer-here?" Goddard could not
pronounce the word which lay on his
tongue like weight.
"Now that she is out of our way ]
shall pray God to help me exercise 8
better influence over you"
"You have always done that he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hcnnepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Henry
Walter Casey, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
Of Henry Walter Casey, deceased. late Of
the county of Hcnncpin and State of Min
nesota. being granted to Henry Casey, Of
said County and State,
And it appearing upon proper proof by
the affidavit of the said Henry Casey,
made and filed herein. that there are no
debts against the estate of the said Henry
Walter Casey. deceased.
IT is ORDERED, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order. in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same in the Probate Court Of said County,
for examination and allowance. or be for
ever barred.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That the
first Monday In October. 1901, at ten
o'clock n. M, Mt a general term of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of Minneapolis. in said
County, be and the same Is hereby appoint
ed as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-15

notice of such hearing be given to all cred
itors and persons interested in said estate
by forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks In
the Irish Standard, n newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this third day Of
June, 1901.
By the Court:
f. C. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
j. r. CoRRIGAN.
Attorney for Estate,
400 N. Y. Life B'd'p.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-15
SIMMONS

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. District Court, Fourth Ju-
dicial District.
Joseph Noel, Plaintiff, VS.. Marquis D. L.
known heirs. and also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described In the Complaint herein,
Defendants.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-15

Mrs. Nolan was standing in the door OF
the little gray brick cottage when the
postman handed this communication
to her. Recognizing the handwriting
she took it unopened to Mrs. Goddard
who was restlessly walking in the
little, high-walled garden in the real
of the house.
"Ah," she exclaimed, she has writ
ten!"
"Yes, it is from him." said the an
gular woman, approaching slowly.
Mrs. Goddard tore open the envelope
She had hardly read a dozen lines be
fore she uttered little scream, ant
then, with quivering hands and ex
banding eyes. She continued to read.
ITO BE Continued
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-15
CHAPTER NH.

During that night a light snow be-
gan to fall. and as the bridal party
left the next morning to be driven to
the house of Rev. Mr.. Strothers thin
white carpet lay on the earth and fine
fcathery flakes continued to fall.
The servants had been appraised of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-15
Beautiful Society Badges:

We have secured the agency for the Whitehead & Hoag
Companys handsome and complete line of badges every
Catholic Society in the Northwest, including A. O. H., c. O. f.
Holy Name. Young Ladies' Soday Rosary Society," French
German, Polish Bohemian Societies. and in fact can furnish
badges for any society of nationality We full line
of samples Of these handsome badges Call and
them and be convinced that have you want
O town parties any information regarding
badges by writing An of these badges of eu.is;ee
workmanship and design and just every society needs for
the membership
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-15
St. Johns University, oo's's;g 8s.
!. c. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.

Conducted by Benedictine Fathers.
Oldest largest. and bes Catholic College In
the Northwest. Location une xcelled. COM
MEhCIAL, CLASSICAL, SOIENTIFIC.
PHILOSOPHICAL and THEOLOGIOAT
courses. Rates moderate. For cataio0ue.
etc. address. 12E{H ~
THE REV. WOE, PRESIDENT.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-15
MONTANA
Catholic Book Store,
500 e. PARK,
Anaconda, Montana.
Headquarters for Religious ARTICLES.

Books and poures wells and wrsaths pearl rosapes white
BOOKS medals for 6ret Commuaion books
wedding oasione, society pins aad badges o. H. L. c.
B. A. and L. H. All The leading newspapers magazines
Subscriptions taken Tor The IsA Standard, Gael Irish World
Montana Catholic Dooahnss Masasine
Nail Orders receive prompt attention.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-07
Lesson In Astronomy

1t was the third week Of our trip
across the plains, We were now Just
seventy-Ave miles from Fremont, and
expected to make Il very shortly; but
on rising was disgusted to find that
one of the horses-we had only two
was dead lame. He had cast himself
in the night. was rubbing the strain
ed tendons when the professor came
and stood beside me.
"How long before he will be ready
for work agaln?"
II don't KNOW" l said shortly
Hand me that OIL"
what Is near estimator" he In
quired, with touch of mild irritation.
Surely In these days of scientific OK
actltude so slight matter us the
length OF horses lameness may be
computed with reasonable accuracy"
81 just wish you'd try 1t, then,' l
said, sulkily. "He may be ready TO-
morrow-we may have to wait two
weeks--unless you want to ride the
mare In. | don't mind walking"
"And leave my specimens to the
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-07
TEUToNs IN FRANCE.
Parts OF tho Republic Are ~ Much
German as the Fatherland. "a.

Parts OF tho Republic Are Rs Much
German as the Fathorland. ,,.
The northern third Of France and
half Of Belgium are today more Teu-
tonic than the south Of Germany. ThlSh
should not occasion surprise when weF
remember the incessant downpour Of
Teutonic tribes during the whole his
torlc period. 1t was constant pro-
cession of Gothsfrom all points OF
the compass-Franks, Burgundlans,
and others. France was entirely over
run by the Franks, with the exception
Of Brittany, by the middle Of the sixth
century, says the London Express. All
through the middle ages this part Of
France was German In language and
customs as we'll. The very name OF
the country Is Teutonic. 1t has the
same origin as Franconla In Southern
Germany. In S12 the council Of Tours
away down south, ordained that every
bishop should preach both in the Ro-
nance and the Teutonic languages.
The Franks preserved their German
speech 400 years after the conquest
Charlemagne was German. His cour-
tiers were all Germans. He lived and
governed from outside the limits or
modern France The Able Sieyes ut
tered an chronological trulsm when, in
the course OF the French revolution,
he cried out against the French aris-
tocracy. Let us send them back to
their German marshes whence they
cnme."
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-07
nnmnrnl from County Lalls.

One of the measures before the legis-
lature Of North Carolina provides that
all criminals condemned to capital
punishment shall be removed from the
county iails Immediately upon convic-
tlon, to the state penitentiary to await
the execution OF their sentence.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11
$1.00 A YEAR.

vet and jewel applique.
R"srs, ferns and palms in n,o
tus'on added to tho beauty of the
attractive home.
Dainty refreshments were served
alter which the bridal party took rho
North bound vcst,bule for Lockb,r,
"nere reception was rendered them
'y MT. aud Mrs. John Curtis Cary
Inc mrny and costly presents Of
emma, silver and cut glass testified
~ to 'he popularity of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Mrs. Martin aside from
her attractive personality possesses
certain magnetism that ALWAYS win.
Tor her host of friends and there
are miny IN Seaeca whose best wishes
WI attend her wherever she goes.
MI Martin is man of sterlino
worth who by his geuial manner of
business qualifications me its a place
%" Il IN the business and social world.
Among the guests from a distance
We're the Misses Martin, Atlanta:
Miss Da"tz!ar, Hodges; MIR. W. K
Livingston AID Mr.. Garner. Loci.
hart, ). G.: DR.. D. Parks Thomson
nnd MIR. VIII Thomson, G,ffnev s
-; Dr.. |. NJ. Hair, Union, s. c.:
\lr. .. Q. Dmgau, Lockhart s. G.
'nd MIR. Arnold, Greeuyille. :. G."
-Oconee News.
Mr. aud Mrs. Martin arrived at
hockhart on the Thursday evening
tram and received manv warm c,n'
Sra'u'+t,"ns from their many friends
1t Lnckh"rt.
Mr. Nj b. Smith, Miss Lena
He"der ai'd Miss Corrie P,,ro m,,}o
" ii!ylng trip to Union Yesterday.
vIs'tos at the hospit,ble home of
,lr' and Mrs. John II. W,lburn
lheN r"por. pic ,sant time.
D!ed ~ Lockhnrt on the 4th inst.
Nr, Monroe Love, in the Slst ve,r
OF h's age, lie has been quite feeble
ana nrI:Iy bind for a number ,f
years. lie Was an ex confelerete
soldier. '''
Mrs DR. J. c. Brnwley has re-
tnrhea from prOtrac'el visit to the
nome OF her parents il. Alabama.
Homo has been somewhat indis.
posed for the week pasr; he did not
le"l.ze unt'l then how many sympa-
tn'z'ng friends he had ia Lockhar,
Many thanks dear friends for vour
Kindness and sympathy.
rr"trao5rd preaching is now in
progress at the Baptist Church.
Rev. }. Il. Funlerburk is doing th,,
preaching with much earnestness
ana power. Many good wishes 10
lliE ZINES and correspondents.
HOMO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11
Notes From the Junction.

MIR. EDIToM-Ii IS beautiful
weather, such as the farmers need
and every one is using it. Itis verv
cool this morning, winter clothinn
and fires feel comfortable.
MIR. Dan Gailman has been in this
seen M the past week with his mower
cutting pea vines and hay.
Cotton is opening very fast and .be
people are g.the ing and selling It A
fast rs they get it out. The cron j,
not much better than last year in this
section.
a mad dog came through this
neIghborhopd last week fighting and
biting dogs as he went. He b,ttwo
or three very fine dogs for MIR. J. T..
f G"u't and ii. NJ. Gault. There
were shepherd dogs. MIR. Gault bad
them killed.
Mr. W. A. Vinson il building
some more t" his dwelling house
which puts another look on it.
MIR. Darby Horn has been running 2
a saw mill III this Deighb"rhood.
Mtssrs. s. G. and II. NJ Gault
have moved their saw mill tn Jones'
vile where they have Contract for
saving
Mr.. j. G.. Gault is on the sick
list.
MoXY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11

from b,tto,ns Bridge on the Ner
Kent side Of the river. Before we
left Williamsburg we told snn., OF
the citizens that we would conc to
se'' them again and sure enough we
made our words good.
We went in as scouting parties
and would ofen visit these good
people at the dead hours of night
white the Federal picket guards were
pacing their beats in front Of tue
houses and picket guards surround. d
the town and at every cross street,
OF some of these | will tell You in
my future "reminiscences. Dr.. FAINT
has already told you of how one lady
managed to run the blockade and
bring boots aud other articles out of
she Federal lines to our needy sol :
d'rrs. | propose to tell something
more of those good Virginia ladies
h fore get through that will show
how it is, and why. it is, that the
Confederate soldiers are so fond IF
the Virginia ladies.
| wish to go back and correct one
mistake made three or four weeks
ago. sad it was ID. A. Thomas !
-aw ut Greensboro sick instead of
his brother Newton II. Thomas. MIR
ID. a. Th"mas was a member of the
sharpShopters and was on his way to
Maryland at the time his brother
''ns confined ar Greensboro sick.
Newton liobson Thomas was "A mem
ber of Bryce's Artillery and got we'll
nf'er that, but died aftcrward, in
Charleston during this war. OF him
| will say something later on perhaps.
gro be continued J
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11
L0CKHART LAC0NICS.
"Cary-.Nartfn Weddine.D

"The home of Mrs. J. w. Living
ston was the scene of a quiet but
most beautiful afternoon wedding,
Wednesday, October 2nd, when Mrs,
Ella Livingston Cary was married
to MIR. Frank +. Martin, of Lock
hart, S. G.
Only few intimate friends we, e
invited to witness the ceremony,
which was most impressively per-
formed by Rev. w. S. IIamiter
The bride was artistically gcwred in
a modish travelling costume of gray
cloth in combination with panne vel
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11
Continued from last week.

SMALL FARMERS Al TIE Middle
MEMS MERCY
ina. temp'ipg tn formulas" q suggestion,
iUr 4 teas. be .llttne Of cOiiIUlndi lon and
operation anuhg farmers one fact is ui
vital and phiam ut.L .lii;nrtanGe. This
Is thai the price VI earn, AS Ut every
other crop wIlc., comes intO The general
INA. keL, ls low, ST " .cn I'll" bulk OF The.
Iai nler.
That is the key to the whole SIT ituatiou
The crop statistics i,i l.e last tel.
yeaIs--thaI is - say, fr,tn lS5l t., lyjJ
lnclusive-shoW That there h,i bAeu d
twenty pei Cent. in the cash price or corn
tEtween Tile list lew III ,nths following
the harvest and the mouths ending the
cIQr year. IN oih-r words, when The
reuter- and the p'ur ia:m:r, who must
dispose Of IN II corn as sJ.,n after han vest
rs u is ready +. snip, have corn to sell,
lle PRICES are lrD 4 ten pdr cent To
tHenLy per onnt. lower IN III at the period
when Tins class of tdrniera have nothing
" sell BECAUSE tIeir lr,diny, have passed
int the hands of the mlddlemen (and
here do not mean the country grain
buyersl who, with little nr no risk or
labQr uu tltir part, secure as L.Ich prof /
for. fun ni>hing buildings IN which The
crop may be stored until wanted for
CONSUMPTION as the falmer g,tS fur lilo
years toll OH that crop with The risk OF
It's failure. u view of thus fact, there
is no escape from the CONCLUSION that the
natral object u be aim-d aJ iu formula
thug a piactl'aul plan for farmers
trust, so far as crup-raisers are concerned,
must be the disposition of The first and
heaviest movement of the corn crop at
as hign price as possible. Tue only
person 70 be uDfavurably affected 10y
such result would be the middleman
who produces iiUtning, but who ulanes a
speculative protiU upJn the Lecessit, of
the farmer who cahuot afford TO hold
his crop i'll the CRIB against The period
of higher prices.
Ot course 1t must be recognized th,t
there IS class of well-to-dO aud fore
handed farmers who are not compelled
TO realIZe up9n their crop as soon as it
has beeu harvested, but are in IUsition
TO bide their time until the mlddleman
hts put up the prices, at the tllpe when
lie has the main part 0f the crop under
his control. The class does not include;
the tenaut farmer or The agliculLurst OF
small holdings.
1t has loug been recognized that
certain financial conditions governing
the handing aid marketing of crops
are i,,Lulerable 10 tn, farmer AS ID
| : lief, 1t i,ao II, queutly been suggest d
that the Government build warehouses
and advance money on the crop products
dtpOsutd there. This plan has been
the central idea of several farmers orga-
uis ,tlOns.
1t was clealy set forth, for example,
in the propaganda OF the Farlues'
| Alliance. ra this schem" there ha'
been one fatal objection. 1t presnts Il
SPECIES of paterDalism in which TIN.
whole people is taxed for the benefit oil
single class. Naturally and inevitably
this b-cOmes a political issue.
9ther producing classes will moi
| approve of extending Govermental hell
TO the corn or WHEAT grower. The,
contend that there would b. as much
justice and reasOI in having the Govern
ment buy up or carry" any manufact
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11
FOUND AMONG THE PRiVATES,
BY j. /. STRAIN.

Tue 1ha'ge was kept up. On the
men AMI horses swept like ali ava
la,'che into the Federal camp, knock
ing over men, camp cities, tents, etc.,
while many of the surprised Fed rails
clambered into the streets IA sur
rendered. /, They were cookLg their
Rreakfast and 70 our hungry and
Stfed troopers it wns delights me
&F'casantry to inhale the fiines of the
syic'dals being prepared for the,r un
xsxpecred audi might say unwclcome
N-iturs. Bqs We we're not in Il posi-
,n 10 make excuses ar 'bservG the
sxales iof strict decornm or refined
jptiqustte.,
& The comma'd was, forward men,
Xarward." For four miles wc drove
Ie Federals pcil neil through mud
sAal: Water, over hill and dale till our
line began to get SO weak that further
advance. was. not advisable and the
bagle called off the charge. Return.
igg we.helpcd the wounded Federals
4at of The road apd aade them as
easy. Ynd comfortable as We could,
Wa had nothing with which to
tagale the wounded but water from
from, our canteens. This the men
gave freely to the thirsty wounded
&hb lay in the pathway of chat charge.
Just before We got back Co the camp
mat ,she Fcderals occupied that morn
Ag we came across deserted wagon
HI, which was all kiud Of medicine
aut surgical Instruments. Having
NO woy'romove the wagon we loaded
ourselves with such things as we
thought might be of use to Gus hos
y'pitals. and in this way we made a
Considerable addition to our surgical
1toGk.' That not taken was broken
= Of yshrpwn away.
- When we. REACHED the camp the
.v4FiQus comnanIs were getting
ready to move off. The captured
men and 80 forth were as follows;
lao PRISONERS, II horses, so wagons
md atabulancts' with soap commits.
sary.. STORES and clothing of almost
every Mid and in abundance, Nearly
every spnH p.oyidcd hims,.f with a
% d.3pvencat' AID pants. caps,
!: 1 ,b,shkS;!s .;!,!r or : ss!9Thething that he'wolld
snsotll ss xinter came ON. .; As soon as
s,hs SA bs we're loaded aud the meu
ssseMesltGey wanted f!.e wss SCI to
:iassbsf4nee. Large amounts ot
asnses Asd was DESTROYED, with the
pIhsr knds at cou,uu,Ssary stores
We g5t ThaG we wanted 20 cat Af Che
gbieabfssttEs. .Eyd rale Incorporating
that morning when our men entered
their camp.
4 Some of rho men were afraid tt
,:sass IL they Thought il WIS ''pizened.
Bal1f anything was wrong with i
twssnster heard tcn Of it after that
:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11

| w '"'' Si'"o u'pIic cuC OF every
producer of corn, no matter !,ow fore
handed and prosperous, The farm, RS
who are already comparatively ia.
d"penden, suffer equ'lly with the
tenant farmer and The man of Sru,!i
holdings on account of the lattcr's
action, and it is therefore reasonab,.
to suppose that they would be able
and willing 10 assist in remedvinp
this undesirable condition in the busi,
ness like manner suggested.
have been asked, How do vou
propose to keep seoure control of the
corn upon which loans are made?"
ihls question, Of course. implies that
the capitalization have narned would
De insufficient tor the building and
and ma1nfenane of local elevators and
large warehouses at Central dls,ribut.
ing points. My answer is this: If
the city merchants can aft ,rd t. nut
out millions of dollars worr n pf good.
on the installnent plan, trustiu. ,hcm
IN the hands of the ponrer class whl h
make up the shifting pnpula;ion If \
great oity, the farmers If this country
may safely be trusted to keep in their
temporary possession he cribs of
gram which they Aavr giv"n a Sc
rurity for loan Obtained from an in.
stitu'ion in which their nrighh,rs are
personally interested. The f,rmers
OF the Unitod States are worthy of =
high degree Of trust and confidence,
The very nature of heir occupation.
their close ass"cia'ion with nature.
the sturdy Independence Of heir lives
and every element of her nnvir m
n"nt make for honesty and uprigh-..
ness. This is not seniimen;; it is
broadly recognized principle OF
human nature, everywhere aiken into
considera;i, n in business affairs. The
CITY merchant who sells oil the in.
sFallmen, plan Charges 'u~depsnma
ana generally Al "xtrrt!nnate rate of
interest, but tho a,r.u"rs' bank wonld
make Its loans ut the lowest rate DOS
s'ble to provide for the expenses of
the institu'ion, administered in an
ecouhm'cal and conservative na.,ner.
AS TO the amount which my safely
be advanced on corn | still adhere TO
my original suggestion EAat thirty
cen;s bushel would be a SAFE. risk,
Especially when he surplus crop
would b. placed in the control of u
central distributing agency, that
agency bei"g the very one making
she loans. This figure is named on
the basis that corn is wolth forty
cents a buShel G"day and will never
be worth less during the life of any
person who reads this article.
We are frequently told hat CO.
operation among farmers has been res
peateily attempted, hut always wish
results. Never has there
been d ccorapiete effort at national co.
operation among farmers. The
nearest approach to such an attempt
is found in the history of the Grange.
organization, which has been She
longest lived and the rAost sucoessfnl
of 81! orgariA ions of farmers of mia.
ceilaneous Interests. In thi. there
was no attempt at national cn-opera-
ton, hut there was provision for
every elective local cooperation
which has been eninently successful
in thousands Of oranges, This or.
ganizatlon was founded in 1867, in
the city Of Washington, D. c.. by
tha late William Sanders. the veteran
landscape gardener and hoyteulturist
OF the Department of Agriculture.
tnnUlIlNT IRnnhunc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11
"REMINISCENCES OF TIE War.

Interesting Incidents Connected
With the Late War, Bringing Ont
a Great Deal of Unwritten His
tory, in Which the Private and
Subordinate Officers are Given
,-Credi Justly Due THen1. Some
OF the TrHest, NObIest and Bray
est Men That Ever Faced an
Enemy We're to be
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11
A Feasible Farmers Trust.
BY Geo H. Phillips, Of the Chicago
Board Of Trade.

Reprinted from the Saturday Even
ing Post, OF Philadelphia. Oo2y-
right 1901 by the Curtis Publishing
Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-11
THf TOWN OF UNION hA s

Three C"tton Mt;ls, one the
largest in the South. Four Fur
n.t.tv Anu Mood ManuIactur-
ing Coicerus. One Female
oc,nl"ary. Water Works and
E."ctric Lights.