davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

mistake of the messenger boy until
after the publication of the item from
the Record Herald in The Globe
on Tuesday, two days later.
~ am a Republican and would not
put straw in the way of Gov. Van
SAINTS reelection, and it was simply a
mistake of the messenger boy in TAX
ing the wrong telegram that has eaus-
ed all the trouble
Mystery Cleared Away.
The mystery surrounding the inter-
view OF Gov. Van SAINT, which was pub
ished in the Chicago Record-Herald
last Saturday and re-published in I h
G o b e Tuesday morning, has been
cleared up. Gov. Van SAINT declared
the purported interview, as, published
by the Chicago paper, to be absolutely
false and wired the paper from the
western part of the state, where he is
swinging around the circle" demand
ing retraction and the name of the
correspondent who furnished the in
terview.
There were a number of peanut poll
ticians connected with the Republican
state central committee who were loud
in their denunciations of II h e G o b
some of these individuals claimed that
the interview had been forwarded to
the Record Herald for the express pur-
pose Of using it as a campaign docu-
ment against the governor.
The Record Herald Wednesday night
sent to Gov. Van SAINT the following
message, in answer to his demand for
the name of the correspondent.
Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. S.-Gov. Samuel r,
Van SAINT: Interview about which you
make inquiry was wired to us by L. Z.
Cavilier, of Pioneer Press
Globe Is Exonerated.
The telegram was not given out by
Judge Jamison. the governors private
secretary, Wednesday night, for some
reason, although James E. Martin, the
governors executive clerk, said late
Wednesday night that it was known
who sent out the interview.
Judge Jamison, when seen yesterday
afternoon at the rooms of the Republic
an state central committee, declared
there had been no reply received from.
the Record Herald as to the name of
the correspondent who had sent out the
interview. He said that when he call
ed up Gov. Van SAINT, at o'clock, by
long distance telephone, he would in
quire as to whether the governor had
received any telegram from Chicago in
answer to his demand for the name of
the correspondent.
At 7 o'clock last evening when Judge
Jamison asked again relative TO the
name of the correspondent. the tele-
gram printed above was produced.
IT do not known that | should show
you this telegram" said Judge Jamison,
"but in order to clear T h e G be of
any unfairness in the publication or
the interview I guess it is no more
than right you should see it and if it
is thought necessary, publish it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

sonal representative of President
Roosevelt, came here today to look up
certain matters pertaining to the coal
strike. He interviewed miners this
evening. Tomorrow he will have
talk with the local coal operators. He
will make report to the president
early next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
RAN OVER HleHwAYMAN.
Mrs. Thomas GirIine's Presence of Mind
Saves Her,

A lone highwayman attempted to stop
Mrs. Thomas Girling, Of Robbinsdale,
while she was driving home from Mime
apolis few nights ago, but was prevent
ed from carrying out his purpose by her
presence of mind.
When near her home, and at a lonely
place m the road, where bushes grow
high On both sides, man jumped out
of secluded place and attempted to seize
the bride.
Mrs. Girling struck the horse with the
whip, and as the animal sprang forward
the would-be highwayman was thrown to
the road, the wheels of the buggy passing
over his body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
SMALL BOOTY FOR ROBBERS.
They Blow Up Bank Safe and Ge,
Only 500.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Oct. 9.-The
Bank of Almond was entered by rob-
bers and the safe blown open. The
safe was wrecked and the building
badly shattered by the explosion. Only
500 was secured by the robbers, who
made their escape in stolen buggy.
Almond is q village twenty-t two miles
south of here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
Wanted for EmbezzIement in Iowa.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 9.-Pa-
pers were today received at the de-
partment from the governor of Iowa
asking for the extradition of John w.
Bishop, charged with embezzling $3.50
in Burlington, Iowa, and now held in
Bow street, London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
DOUBLE MURDER BY INDIAN.
Kills Boss Farmer and Another at Ne
braska Indian School.

BUTTE, Neb., Oct s.-Bear, an In
dian, shot and killed E. c. Taylor, the
boss farmer and a school teacher at
the Indian school at Naper, then rode
four miles north and killed Johnnie
Shaw. Bear was captured at Bonesteel.
No reason is known here for his crimes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
Iowa ROYAL. Arch Masons,

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 9.-The
forty-ninth session of the grand chap
ter Royal Arch Masons, convened to-
day with an attendance. of 200. The
reports submitted show membership
of $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
New Substitute For Coal.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-East side con-
fectionery manufacturers are supply
ing cocoanut shells to tenement dwell
ers for fuel The shells are sold In
bags of fifty to sixty pounds, for ten
or fifteen cents a bag. The material
furnishes more heat than coal and
while 1t does not burn as long as coal,
it's lasting qualities are must better
than wood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
Demand for English Coal Declines.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Nothing is known
at New Castle regarding the report
circulation in New York of the cancella-
ton of American orders for coal, but
the demand for coal is declining No
transactions were reported today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
strike of the french Miners.

PARIS, Oct. y.-lnfOrmatlon from inc
coal mining regions indicates that the
the Pas de Calais, Nord and other dis
tricts, the cessation of work is already
complete; in other regions the mines are
still working at full capacity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

MARINETTE, Wis, Oct. 9.-The for
est fires which threatened the village
of Fisher We're checked at the edge of
the village after destroying portion
of the Worcester Lumber companys
cedar yards. So threatening were the
flames that women and children were
removed on special trains to Pembine
and other towns, leaving the men to
fight the flames, which they got under
control only after vigorous work of
chopping trees. The inhabitants have
again returned to Fisher. Fires are
smoldering. in choppings all through
this vicinity and thick black clouds Of
smoke hang over a large section.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

after deciding to meet in Minneapolis
next year. Officers were elected, the
president being j. H. McCully, of Ida
vile, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

Minneapolis viii Have Funeral Men.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 9.-The
National Association of Funeral Di-
rectors closed it's convention tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
FOREST FIRES SWEEP ON.
Not Little Damage Reported in Wis
consin and Michigan.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Oct. o.
Forest fires are burning generally
through this section of Michigan and
Wisconsin. The county bridge over the
Menominee river connecting Dickinson
and Florence has been destroyed. Large
crews are fighting the fires. Many old
logs and much cordwood have been de-
stroyed and standing timber burned.
A careful estimate of the loss up to the
present time is $4,000. Nine thousand
cords of wood belonging to the Niagara
paper mill have burned. Other losses
by forest fires are estimated at $4,000
at Kell Mich, and $1,000 at Arm
strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
Site for Public Building Accepted.

VT ENVVCPeSUs
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 9.-The
secretary Of the treasury has accepted
offers for sites for public buildings,
among them being that from Grand
Forks, N. D., corner Alpha and Fourth
streets. Price $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
Imported Goal Rehounht

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-American anthra-
cite coal imported at Hamburg last
winter is being rebought for the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
Presidents Representative on Hand.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. o.
George Graham Brooks, as the per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
GOV. VAN SAINT
DIDN'T SAY 1T

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
GRAVES ARE ROBBED
so SAYS A MINNEAPOLIS MAN
WHO PERSISTS IN WRITING
ANONYMOUS LETTERS
CHARGES UNIVERSITY
WITH GUILTY KNOWLEDGE

Cemetery in st. Paul Repeatedly Raid
ed and Bodies Snatched From Lake
wood-Dr. Erdman, of University
Medical Department, Says There Are
Twenty Eight Bodies on Hand, but
They Were Obtained Legally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
SETTLEMENT
BY MONDAY

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

call convention, and that would take
two weeks at least
Late in the afternoon President
Mitchell and the district presidents
had another conference at the Ash
land house. Mr.. Nichols said that his
associates had not considered any
formal or informal proposition from
the operatorS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
n.RvARD THE CHAMPION.
Continued from first page.

-o srst on called balls, the only one
ssS gave during the game. Harvard did
oh4 "a sending two around the bases.
,sas Coolidge was sent to first On
soA ss1s and Wendell hit safely to centre
es es., +h-ew wildly to third. and on the
bei -oo,.dge reached third and Wendell sec
sf1o wild throw by wiuslow both Hsr-
en' ,,ers scored, ard the Crimson section
Fa r5 with delight. Randall was caught
-, and Clsrksou struck out. winslow
oh n-esry running catch Of St;Iirnan's bat,
Hs 1,-r-s-d took the field with lead of
sad hSi'@
. &c u ,
,-nsIe the rival bands Of enthusiasts were
NJ such q din that the average mortal
z,.,celv hes- the decisions by the UNI
GU rrantz, the old Harvard first baseman.
p leading the Harvard shouters. while
- F7a-t-veu had assumed charge Of the
-. ,,,rlers The Yale men were not making
.,ougt TO suit the undergraduates and
NJ ~, Kunzig. Of the victrious crew, grabbed
Immense n1egaphone and yelled: yale men
-evr' This brought more Yale supporters
.,ai- section. and even the most enthusi-
"a. .auld not complain of quiet for the re-
.,se- Of the afternoon. Yale tried to rally
= ..e 9Th inning and. with one cut, Captain
-.,-reev made two baeger. but he got
sr-+nsr than third.
v.,s responded 10 the frantic shouts of her ad-
--.-s-. in the stands in the seventh inning, and
-. the ice with two runs. Cote sent an easy
sv 70 centre field. which stillrnan uluffed, just
-.w he were a New-York player. winslow fol-
lowed with q fine drive TO right field. which sent
,,ot. 10 third winslow stealing second himself
when the attempt was made TO catch Cote at
.ni-s Cote fsolishIy tried 10 score on a short
,ss.ed ball. and was thrown cut from Milne 10
r4srk.on, who covered the plate Guernsey
s---,eg out. but Milne muffed the third strike,
and had to throw the ball 10 first. This allowed
v1nsiow 10 score from third. Miller made q two
bss-e- 10 left field, and took third on a passed
asu Chittendon tried TO strike out, but Milne
sgain missed the ball. and Chittendon reached
first while Miller tailed. Garvan hit safely, but
chittendoT was thrown out at the plate
This tied the score but II did not remain
even long for IN their half OF the inning the
Harvard men sent one man around the bases,
ard again had the lead, while the entire stand
seemed 20 be trying TO yell OF the roof Still
man. the first man Up, sent 70 first on called
balls and Shelton sacrificed him to second
Mathews sent & skyseraper 70 left, which Cote
aisiucgee and then mufed, and Stillman scored.
Mlas and Carr were easily retired
The eighth inning was the most exciting Of the
match and the spectators were On their feet
most Of the time Yale went to the bat and
scored three runs, for an instant having a lead
Of two, with the inning incomplete Fer Yale,
Metcalf sent the ball toward third. and little
Carr grabbed K and sent II across TO first in
handy fashion Netcalr Jumped into Randall
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILES.
CITIZENS HOLD INDIGNATION MEETING
AT BROOKHAvEN-

Patchogue Long Island June 8-The indisnasiea
aroused among residents OF this township oy ths
reekIessnesS OF the owners Of automeDes, reSuifen
to-day in the holding of a meeting or eiIlzeas or
the town OF Brookhaven TO express PUBLIC fesiiRx
on the subject, and devise plans 10 restrain ef-
tenders further violations Of the law and III
fiiet punishment on yiolaIors
Several speakers including farmers, told of aaT-
row escapes from death severe injury o~ins 10
the reckless speed at which motor vehicles were
run BY their owners and OF the practice or sstas
owners or removing the letters and NUMBERS from
their machines in lonely spots the road SO as 70
prevent detection
resolution was adopted 10 form an organization.
which shall be known as the Town OF BroekhaEsa
Committee of Safety. and which viii enforce ths
laws regulating the speed OF automobiles ana All
motor vehicles. The members Of this committees
will be appointed special deputy sherl1s, 40 tnae
t,ev, will have power 10 arrest offenders. and they
propose to keep a sharp lookout fer vioafers OF
the law
Kirk La SheIIe said TO be the New-forx hAe-
atrieaI manager who has a summer home at Seii-
mort was arrested there yesterday or a cnaFge OF
violating the law regulating the speed OF dutu-
noSiIes He was arraigned before justice burA'
WI fined 800
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
S. F. EDGE, AN ENGLIsHMAN, WINS THE
BENNETT CUP.

Paris. June 2S.-S. F. Edge, an Englishman.
won the James Gordon Bennett Cup in the au-
tornobile contest. reaching Inn.pruck (Austria)
ahead of his French competitors, including
Knyr who. after leading every one until he was
twenty-five miles from Innspruck, broke down.
This is the first time the cup will leave France
Mr. Edges time from Paris 10 Belfort, and
from Bregenz to Innspruck, was 10 hours, Al
minutes and IS seconds
Baron de Forest arrived at Salzburg (the third
stage of the International race from Paris TO
Yienna) first at 1:34:20. His average speed
from Bregenz to Salzburs was forty-four and
a half miles an hour. H Farman arrived sec
ond at Salzburg at 2:1S 2. m He was really
first his racing time being an hour and nine
teen minutes under Baron de Forests.
MANY of the competitors met with slight ac-
cidents owing TO the rough condition or the
roads.
The Austrian EInperor's brother, Archduke
Tndvig and ArchGukeS Leopold and Joseph
Ferdinand. and the local funcsionaries. wit
from the grandstaud- The large crowds of spec
SsIzburg June 2S-Several of the automobiles
came to grief while crossing the Ariberg and
some Of the chauffeurs were slightly hurt, but
none were seriously injured One OF the cars
fell from a bridge into the river Sana, three
hundred feet below, and was smashed TO pieces.
The driver. however. escaped with bruises.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

lation OF the law governing the rurnttng on
automobiles. by Justice Fisher, in Nyack- TO-DAY
and fined So. The case was summed up oy
c. \. Bevee. jr-, a lawyer, OF Ne"-forx, tnf sae
defendant and by Congressman A > fompkihs
for the prosecution
Mr.. Wallace paid the fine out Of the S25 which
he had deposited as bail for his appearances. and
will appeal his ease. z. T. Leyatt, whose -aorse
was frightened by Mr.. Wailace's autemohtle On
May %. when he and his wife We're thrown
from their buggy and badly injured, viii press
his civil suit against Mr.. Wallace for s-s.oU"
for injuries to his wife. and the case VIII pc
tried in the Roekland County Supreme court 10
September.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

az first ease feet first with such force that Ran
dau missed the ball which rolled of toward
The stand and MetcaIf kept on to second After
Wear had struck out Metcalf stole third Barn
well hit 2 slow grounder toward first, which
Randall ran in on Randall first started 10
throw the bali horne. but seeing that he could
not catch the feet footed Metcalf, he turned his
attention 70 first but he was too late to catch
Barnweu Cote hit safely 20 left, and a WIG
throw by Coolidge advanced each man BASE
Wiu.lovv reached first on q tumble by Clarkson,
filing the bases Guernsey sent grass cutter
to short and Coolidge had an easy out at the
plate but his throw was wild, and both Barn
well and Cote tailed, making the score fale'
5; Harvard B.
IN their half Of the inning the Harvard team
tied the score. and pandemonlun proAe ,1 3DISt Iit
again Coolidge was retired, but Veneer nat nat
safely 70 centre. Randall was ser TO nrst oh
balls. after first allowing the ban To stIlAS NJ
tie rrnrire refusing TO send him 10 IfsL LA
hopes sank. StiIlman came 70 the rescue VIII " u d
Two hagger 20 right field, scoring Randa!1 ano
Garrison Skeltcn went out al first ana the n
nlng ended with the teams tied - l.,
feeble manner in the ninth, and Harvard Went
Il and wor the game Mathews the nrst a man
I'd nit safely TO centre held ana II was d sOD9
sol.d whzck too. Milne sent a roller toWala
thire wttch Guernsey handled nicely and threw
nowhere, with the result that both men were
safe Carr sacrificed each man a base IN cie'ei
fashion. With Mathews on third ana Milne On
second and one out hit would win the game
for Harvard and the sDectators were for the
instant quiet Coolidge made up for MS pinnoer
ey hitting the bail high into right neid- M Near
mace the catch easily enough, out ms mr." -
to the plate was not fast enogh 10 eaten tIs
neetfooted colored man, and Mathews scoFeu
and the game belonged to Harvard Inc cnI'iii
fiohship went with il The score
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
AUTOMOBILE NEWS NOTES

r,- 1t.fro,reU a fourteen-year-eld boy, started
~, a, automobile trip to Chicago yesterday lns
bov,s father : P Mcconnell. gave him the Faenine
a few months ago and through practice rns oos
can now run the vehicle like an experiences ep-
orator On his journey he VIII nave "iIn -i''
George Garrett Lad Of fifteen
-rba rot1te chosen by the boys is by way or Feusn-
k4evsie Albany. Syracuse, Rochester ouiiao'
cleveland and Toledo. The trip Will ce hAI7 1t
!,!eit rifb NO Effort al record breaking Nc
1@c1nsIISs father with large NUMBER q Ils,'S-
Vas on hand when the youngsters SlaI'so on sH@-
COO mile journey.
The eighth annual International e1ninllioa OF
-,otor cars motors. accessories etc, viii De neid
- ~. ,,,snirs, OF the Automobils Mutual Pro
-sr,io, Association the last week OF March az tne
Roval Agricultural Hall. in England, nS5noss q
iios - foreign make expected 70 oe eNhio-
ir4 az the snow which Is expected 10 arouse HHcA
;,ra
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
ROWING.
ENTRIES FOR HENLEY ANNOUNCE

ENTRIES FOR HENLEY ANNOUNCED.
London June 2S.-The entries for the Henley Re-
gatta were announced this evening. Outside Of the
usual British competitors the only crews and
scuIlers entered are these: For the Grand Chal-
Ienge Cup the Argenauts. of Toronto. and the
Club Nautiaue of Client. Begiu n; for the Diamond
ScuIls c. s Titus of the Union Boat Club, New
York; L. F. Scholes, of Toronto, and L. Y f.
Rrevel. of Nice; for the Silver Gobiets. Oscar de
Somviie and Marcel Van Crombrugge. of the Club
Nautique. of Gheut
ritIIs who is training hard Putney. Is expect
ed to take up quarters at the Horseshoe Hotel,
Henley on June 80 Schoes continues TO work at
Bourne End AZ present
The Argonauts considered TO be a powerful,
fast crew and likely to make strong bid for the
Grand Challenge Cup
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
WRTGHT AND LITTLE GIVEN PRIZES.

The prizes in the Round Robin tennis tourna-
rleut which played last week on the courts
OF the Crescent Athletic Club, at Bay Ridge. were
awarded 10 ReaIs Z. Wright and Raymond D.
Little Wright won all the mes in which he par
ticipated while Little scored three wins out OF
four games PLAYED. TIE fnaI match in the tourna-
r1ent was played yesterday. with Clarence Hobart
and Holcombe Ward as the contesting players
Hobart won quite easily in three sets. Ward won
the first set handiiy but in the remaining two
sets he could not ind method for ohsettinS
Hobart's long and accurate driving. Beals C.
Wright and w j. Clothier played William A
Iarned and Holcombe Ward in exhibition
do,nies match Each side set. The decid-
ing set was not contested summary
Round robin singies-Clareuce Hobart beat Holcombe
Ward, Is. e.. 62 -,
rtlhition doubIes-Beas Wright and W. ]. Clothier
vs William A. Larued and HoIcombe Ward, Cd. lO-s.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
TENNIS.
dACKETT. METROPOLITAN CHAMPION
FAST WEST SIDE RACQUET WORK.

H H. Hackett the metropolitan tennis
cham pionship in singles on the courts of the West
Side Tennis Club, Northumberland -sixteenth-st
and Amsterdam ave, yesterday from Raymond u
Little in three straight sets Little was the hold
er OF the championship and trophy and before the
match yesterday many devotees Of the game
thought that he would bear the title for another
year. But they reckoned without due considera-
ton of Hackett's game, which has been exception
ally high this year Hackett has been in remark
able form during the year but yesterday he sur
passed any previous performance Little at his best
could hardly have beaten the former champion
of Yale. Hackstt st all times on the ball,
whether II was smashed sneaked down the side
line or far TO the base. His catlke motion carried
him to its vicinity without any apparent effort
Time and again IL returned from almost I'M
possible OF the much to the gratlnca-
ton Of the large gallery hand to witness the
match. While Little could not be said TO have been
outclagsed he nevertheless far inferior 10 his
opponent. Al times. however he demonstrated his
ability. Little has been playing on grass courts
lately while those the West Side are dirt Again
he was Inlucky yesterday but not sufficiently so 10
have made any material difference in the maj
Hackett also won in the doubles championship
paired with E. P Fischer The two beat Semp
Russ and J. c. CressOn. OF san Antonio IN straight
sets. Summary:
r,or-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
REGULATING A BALLOONS HEIGHT.

From The London Globe.
NJ Leo Dex has devised automatic ballast
thrower for balloons. The ballast is water, and the
sfoDcock is opened by spring against electro
magnetic ratchet, which keeps IL closed until the
snring acts An aneroid barometer sensitive the
pressure OF the atmosphere is influenced when the
Balloon sinks and the needle departs from zero.
thereby stopping the electric acting on the
ratchet The spring comes into play the stopcock
is opened the water out and the balloon rises
again IT Is hoped that the Arrangement will be
useful In the proposed journey over the Sahara by
balloon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
PHILADELPHIA MATCH POSTPONED.

Philadelphia June 2S.-1Ilss Marion Jones, of Ne
yada and Miss Bessie Moore met the courts OF
the Philadelphia Cricket Club at Wissahckou
Heights this afternoon for the tennis championship
OF the United States. Miss Jones' by defea ting
Miss Neeley was entitled meet the present
tionaI champion
weather could not have been improved upon The
match was postponed until Monday after Miss
Zones had the first So. because Miss
Moore was taken ILL., Miss Moore desired Miss
Jones to win by default. the latter wished the
match carried until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB DEFEATED.

About a thousand people witnessed oasenal
game on the Orange Oval at Orange yesterday az
+ernoon in which the Orange Athletic Club defeated
tbe New-York Athletic Club team by the score OF
: 70 O. 1t was a pitchers battle up TO the fifth In
hlAs' R.H
oranpe A c.........--o o o o o Ks
New-Yo-k A. o o o o o-o d
Rattertes-orange-Deeg o'Neiu: New-York-
Kebler and Malay