davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-13
An Unexpected Breakfast.


IN ERHAPs there is an inn on
- the way" suggested CThere
was none six years ago.
\ She shook her head. There's
nothing to eat before Dornlitz, If we
60 that route"
"Soms day we must find a road that
has q breakfast on it." said I.
There are several. I know them
WELL" she said
Good And you win take me to
themr'
'Tt win be jolly"
ct am very lucky to have you In
Dornhtz." said gratefully.
She smiled sweetly. Maybe I'm
lucky, too," she said.
It brought me up with a jerk. 1t
was folly to be serious with her. She
was only banterfng as usual.
-It's none of my affair, of course"
said, with assumed sadness, "but
would like to know how many poor
devils have gone down before that
smile in the last six years"
'You meanP
''That you're the most consummate
coQuetts know"
81 do not like to be called a CO.
Quette," she said.
was almost a choke in her voice.
''But I would not have you other
WISE" objected.
She shook her head. "You say that
only because you think you hurt me.
] know you are quite justified in your
notion of me. I have given you every
reason to call me coQuette, firt or any
thing OF that sort"
raised nv hand in protest
mo; let me finish" she went on. 81
have only myself to blame for it
was warned against you before I ever
saw you, and so 1 tried to play your
own game from the start" q hope I
had the grace to blush think had-)
But the other night somehow the
game got too fast for me, and I-welA
/ bungled. But whether you believe
me OF not, Major Dalberg, I want to
say, as a solace to myself, at least,
that you are the only man who ever
kissed my face"
opened my mouth to speak, but
the words did not come. In truth,
my brain would not act. was va
can't OF ideas. And so she waited,
while our horses walked with heads
together, friendly as old stable chums-
Then 1 found my tongue.
Q61E 1dQy aetcur SA1Q, 4
owe you an apology for what did
that night"
"You owe me nothing" she broke
In. you know perfectly well that
when a woman is kissed in that way
she has only herself to blame"
"But 1t takes two to make bar
gain" I insisted, land 1t was who
did It."
"Please let us drop the subject" she
said. Don't you think that a pretty
view?" and she pointed with her crop
to mite of a lake below us flashing
through the trees.
/ hope I did not show in my face
how willing / was to change the sub
ject, and I know I tried to keep it out
Of my voice. Presently we pulled up
at the old forge, a smithy long de-
serted and now almost hidden be-
meath vines and underground It lay
mt the crossways OF two roads, like a
log on a sawbuck, and our route was
around 1t to the left Just beside the
track a spring dubbed out into a
wide rock BASIN At the basin a tall
bay horse was Drinking and in the
saddle, with hands clasped around the
pommsl, sat the Princess Dehra. SO
deep In thought she did not note our
approach
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-13

ERHAPS there is an inn on
- the way" suggested CThere
was none six years ago.
- She ah0olr her hand sarThoro,s
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-13

" n RE you in haste to return?' Il
"A king asked Lady Helen.
"None whatever, SIRE" s.
Il - replied
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
JOHNSON TO STAGE
ONE MATCH BEFORE
TACKLING FLYNN
Negro Champion to Go 10
Rounds With Unknown Be-
fore May / for Which He
Will Receive $4,000.

Chicago. Jan. Sack Johnson
probabiy will fight tcn-round battle
with someone before May /. after
which he must engage iu NO more
contests until he has met Jim Flynn,
according 90 the articles of agreement
signed here last Saturday. Just VINO
the coIored chhmpion'5 opponent IN
the short fight Will be Is not known
ne has several offers under consid-
grafton.
u think II will be good practice
for noe a. mix with some good, strong
fighter for ten rounds before / meet
Flynn" said Johnson today. land
then" Here johnson gazed ud-
miringly "a his biE racing machine.
Well the $4,000 ia get for q short
bout would buy a lot of gasoline"
Casey Moran Of South Porcupine,
Ont. today wired an offer Of $50. 600
for the Johnson Flynn bout II was
not considered. as the bout probably
Will go 10 Winward. New.
Flynn left here today for Toronto,
where he meets Al Kubiak Janu-
AIRY H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

New York, Jan. S.-Jnion Pacific
was the pivotal point IN the stock
market during the morning trading.
u bore the brunt OF the attacks on
the list and led In the decline which
affected virtually All OF the standard
issues. Persistent selling of Union
Pacific has been continued for SO
long a time that considerable rlgnifi-
canoe "a attached 90 Is movements.
although the source OF pressure Is a
matter of conjecture. The weakness
which the stock displayed embolden-
cd the bears 10 attack the remainder
81 the list, but the raid did not reach
large proportions.
The Urgent selling seemed 10 have
been completed In the first hour The
market therefore rOs slowly on q les
sened volume Of dealings. Recover
les We're small. Brooklyn Transit was
taken IN hand again by pool operat-
ors and pushed up mere than two
points 90 20 IA.
Bonds were irregular.
Leading stocks went gradually
higher after midday Copper metal
was established on i4is cent basis
and the rise la the product was utll-
lied Go bull the copper group.
The market closed steady. Union
Pacific encountered support after u
had broken below no again and re-
covered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
Alex Knapp Declares That He
Is Not Going to Die and
Physicians Say That His
COndition>Is No Worse.
CITY COUNCIL WILL
PAY ALL EXPENSES
Aldermen Express Opinion
That Officer Was Wounded
in Discharge of Duty and
Should Be Taken Care Of.

Gamely declaring that he D. going
10 win his fight with death. and re-
tanning his nerve In the same re-
markablo manner as when ne grnp-
pied with Theodore Goulet In fight
Go the finish saturday afternoon. Alex
Knapp. the wounded policeman, Is
reported This afternoon by his at
tendants az S. Josephs hospital TO
be in no immediate danger OF death.
and barring complications he may get
well.
In fact the officer has better than
q fighting chance. ana his nerve Is
standing him IN such good stead that
"a greatly EXCHANGES his chances Of
getting well.
Everything that can possibly be
done to aid tho officer to recover is
his at the hospital SUNDAY morning
several OF the city aldermen called
upon MIR Knapp and told him that
the feeling among the members of
the council was that the city should
pay all expenses. as ne was wounded
I'm performing his duty and because
hc has Ions record for efficient
service ON the force. The patrolman
thanked the aldermen and told them
that Re was going to get wen and
that he was not worrying about the
outcome OF his wound.
All records for telephone calls al
the hospital to inquire about an in
iured person were broken saturday
night and sunday. showing that the
officer has a host OF friends in the
city. Tho sisters and nurses we're
kept busy answering inquiries from
men. women and even from children
as to how MIR. Knapp was getting
along.
Policeman Knapp has served ten
years on the police force and during
that time nc has an Tnbrokcn record
for efficiency ami courtesy lie was
known 10 practically everyone In the
city and his regard Tor children made
him especially their friend. No par-
eut could Brighten bad boy by
threatening 90 send for Policeman
Knapp. for an the boys knew the
officer and knew that he was kind
ness pcrsonified.
Mr Knapp rarely carried a pistol.
and this doubtless was one of the
reasons why Gouiet escaped us easily
as be- cid in the fight with the poo
htrUlun.
The officer was fearless ln the dis
charge OF his duty ana could be- ada
munt when the occasion required n,
but he was accustomed always 10
seek a peaceable settlement OF any
difficulty where Il was possible and
IL the officer took anyone TO jail the
offender generally deserved the treat
ment. He had arrested Goulet on
the orders OF Chief McMllin and the
desperate manner la which he batSled
with the man when he was so badly
wounded testified 90 his courage and
nerve ina a crisis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
ROCK ISLAND IS
DETOURING IT'S
TRAINS OVER
SANTA FE
Crack Golden State Limited
Will Pass Through City
Tonight and More May Be
Sent This Way Later.
LIMITED WEsTBOUND
RUNNING FAR BEHIND

Tho Rock Islands crack train, the
Sunset Limited, is 10 pass through
this city tonight having been detour-
cd from Hutchinson, Kansas. because
the El PasO and southwestern Is
6lockaded by snow drifts It Is like
Ily that tomorrow other trains OF the
Rock Island system win De- sent over
the Santa Fe into El paso unless the
line Is cleared, according so informal
ton furnished local Santa be officials
from the Topeka office.
The Santa FEES miX-up because OF
the wreck Saturday near Dodge City,
Kansas, caused by an engineer ram
ming past a station, has about been
Strengthened out and the big tIanscOn-
i tinental system Is about the only one
that has It's Tines open through the
snow drifts OF the plains and noun
ltains
Although II Is reported that a big
I force Of men and snow plows are
kept busliy engaged IN western Kan
sas and ln Colorado. the Santa Fo line
Is open and the only late trains are
those that happened to be behind the
INV III mar AtNAHN Z Aihs
This morning shortly before s
O'Clock Nos. ! and Z arrived here. the
passengers were fed. the cars brushed
$50 and suspected and they departed
No. . wac not so fortunate That
train aid not arrive until n o'clock
this morning aud O. looked as though
Il had been through a duel with the
elements. Great icicles hung from
the brake beans and trucks aud from
the roofs OF the coaches The snow
was still clingiug to the trucks and
the passengers who had come through
said that &c had been blown against
tho train In western Kansas like sand
Ia a New MoXlcO zephyr
Al noon today, No. Was reported
for 4 o'clock, bot each report during
the morning indicated that the train
could not make the pace and Il was
the best bet al the local station that
the fast California train would nat
reach here much before on o'clock
tonight
III YOU could see the country in
western Kansas and Colorado, said "a
passenger here thls morning YOU
would give the Santa Fc credit for be-
ing real railroad. How they have
kept the line open through some OF
those long open stretched OF country
is mystery TO me. The snow Is hard
and fine and driven Boy raw wind
which heaps % up along the track as
fast as the SNOW plows can brush e
aside
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

commission form being suggested.
better adapted 20 is remote situation
and peculiar incal conditions
"Thc whole subject of water power
development and CONTROL should. ~ my
judgment. receive the Immediate con-
slde ration of congress" says the Sec
Rotary. "and constructive legislation
should be- adopted without further de-
lay / believe the federal govern
ment has adequate constitutional
power 10 control watef-powar de-
velopmens both IN naviRauio streams
and upon the public domain and 20
exact compensation and 90 Impose
proper conditions IN either case. II
Is apparent that the federal govern
ment can act more effectively than
the states Ia many cnsea No correct
or permanent solution Of the water
power question can be reached until
the interests Of the state and OF the
milton have been reconciled The fed
eral government should not part with
any Of ~ constitutional powers.
Their exercise II certain In che future
90 become essential To the protection
Of the public interest"
u rs unsonnd both In principle and
Ia practice, he says. that permits for
the development OF water power are
revocable az nny time az the VIII Of
the administrative officials.
lie coneurs Ia the recommendation
0f specially appointed board which
suggested the appointment of an In
tcrnatiOnal Colorado River commits
sion, 90 be composed of American and
Moxioan enginaers, to work out the
treatment or that problem
A modern and properly equipped
for the patent office, addi-
tonal mine safety cars for the bureau
Of mines. the establishment Of the
board OF pension appeals. and in
creased resources for federal bureau
II education 10 carry on lts work,
are among the other recommendation
Ia the report
Tho secretary calls attention anew
10 tho inconsistent manner Ia which
The work Of the government has been
divided among the Interior, agricul-
tural and commerce ard labor depart
ments." The patent Office, he says,
should be under the department OF
commerce and labor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
NORTHWEST WHEAT
CROP ESTIMATE
IS REVISED
Indications at Present Are
That Farmers in Jim Hills
Country Will Go Short ;
Reports from Argentine.

tny EvenfnE Herald A. y. Lesasa wlfsl
Chicago. Jan Slime dry weather
ln the Argentine ONSET today al the
influences IA favor OF the bull side OF
the market for wheat Revised OFF,
eial figures on the Northwestern crop
showed falling on of ten million
bushels from the previous estimate.
and making the total 1900, 900 BUSH
els less In 1910 The opening was un-
changed TO- i-2c lower May started
at 100 "a 20 i.0i, drop of i.4Q8-S
TO l-205-Sc, and declined to 90 5.S
The corn market was slow Prices
dragged lower IN sympathy with
wheat May opened a shade on To a
Ike amount up NJ 90 Up Ga 1.2gt
Ga 5-Sc, and descended TO 90 i-ic
A fair aggregate Of selling carried
oats downward May started Ia 20
l-4m3-Sc on az 40 lS-H1-i To 40 i-4c.
rallied to % 3-SGi-2c, and reacted to
80 TO Is TO l-lc Provisions showed
iirmness at the outset. Initial sales
were a shade lower to Sc up. with MAY
1852 ~ OF Sl6.35 for pork: 5000 =
for lard, and sSs2 l-2 for ribs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
R0LPH TAKES OATH
As new MAYOR or
SAN FRANCISCO
P. H. Mccarthy, for Two
Years Head of City Turns
City Over to Successor
Many Projects Planned.
CBy Evening Herald A. r. Leased wire,

10y Evening Herald 4. =. iseaned Wirel
san Francisco. Cal. Jan. 3.--Jas.
Rolph, Ir., the worlds fair mayor"
whose task Il viii be 20 prepare this
city for the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional exposition Ia 1918. took office
today, relieving u. II. McCurty. the
labor leader. Since McCarty took Of
Zee two years ago the city charter has
undergone radical change All mu-
nicipal elections are non partisan: the
direct primary system allows only two
candidates for any office al the actual
elections ana the term Of the mayor
hus been Increased 20 four years.
There were no ceremonies attending
the change OF administrative. Rolpn
declared In his inaugural that Il was
10 be n business administration" and
urged the board of supervisors 20
waste no time In preiiminaries but to
get 90 work.
Among the projects expected to be
completed under the new admiuisJra-
ton are the purchase of the munici-
pal water system, expansion 81 the
municipal auolt railroad now under
construction. establishment Of a civic
center and the construction OF a city
hull 20 replace the structure destroyed
la the lire OF 1906.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
THREE PERSONS ARE
DEAD IN WRECK
IN QUEBEC
Two Canadian Pacific Passen-
ger Trains Come Together
at Full Speed Thirty Miles
from st. Paul.
(ny Eveniag herald A. =. Leased wirsl

(By EveniaE Herald A, a. Leased Wirel
Montreal, can, Jan. S.-Throe pcr-
sons were killed In railway collis-
sion this afternoon al TerrebOnne.
Quebec.
Two Canadian Pacific passenger
trains came together both travelling
az full speed. Terrebonne b. about 90
miles from Montreal.
one train was coming from Quebec
and the other from Montreal Both
were crowded with passengers bound
for their homes IN the country dis
iricts after attending special Epiphany
services Zoo the two cities. Coaches Of
both trains we're thrown from the
track and most ~ the lives were lost
at the initial impact.
A hospital train WIS sent to Tcrro-
bonnie with doctors and nurses. A
special train viii bring the injured TO
Montreal hospitals.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
RICHESON WILL NOT
KNOW HIS FATE
FOR TEN DAYS
Minister Will Be Arraigned
and Permitted to Plead
Guilty to Murder Tomorrow
Morning.
.Sy Evening Herald 4. = I.saa.d wlrs1

s2y EveninH Hsraia 4. q. Leased Wlrel
Boston, Jan. S.-As HeNClarouce
v q. lticheson, former pastor OF i'm
manuel Baptist church OF Cambridge
was about 20 he taken from Charlie
street jail 10 the superior court today,
ia change his plea from not guilty to
guilty. of the charge OF numbering Ais
former sWeethfart. avis Lnnell, his
jailor, was notinod that his counsel
could not be present and that the ac-
cused clergyman need not appear un-
al tomorrow.
Even ~ Richeson pleads guilty %
the first degree Indictment tomorrow
Il Is expected that sentence 90 the
electric chair will not be- pronounced
for week or two and that the gov
ornor ana counsel finally viii decide
his fate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
Kansas city Livestock

Kansas city Mo, Jan s. Cattle re-
ceipts 5000, Including 500 soulhcrns.
Market Zoe higher Native steers
S5.25dS.2j: southern steers St75ai
G.25; southern COWS and heliers S3O0
q A15: native COWS and heliers 32.75
q 100; st9ckers aud feeders S4G0m
GOO, bulls S3.50d525; calves 81 50M
500; western steers Si75GI0O. cows
$1,000 zoe
Hog receipts 5000; market iOc high
err Bulk OF sales S5.5OGG00: heavy
s635WG.f0; packers and butchers
s6l5a6.i0; lights S5.75G625: pigs
$325a5.5G.
Sheep receipts 5000. Market loo
higher Nations $500 lambB
$3.50 .T5, fed wethers and year
lings $500 $50; fed cows S2.75d4.OO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
or
OFFICER KNAPP
(conilnued from Page one.)

GERS while undergoing the sweating.
but now and then hts eyes shifted ana
his face twitched nervously lie was
apparently determined not 10 give any
answer that would lead 10 "A clew as
10 his past and the police this after
noon declared that they had secured
nothing from him that might aid
them greatly.
The photographs win be printed and
viii b. scnt 20 police Departments and
To prison officials al over the United
states with "A dcscrintlon OF the man
Witnesses Found 20 shootinu.
That GOulet shot Policeman Knapp
as they were walking arJng tho street
en- route 20 the city jail because the
officer requested him to remove his
hand from his outside coat pocket Is
the story Of eye Witnesses 20 the af-
fair who have been found by the DO.
lice. Several men saw the shooting
Frank Auge, a son OF Alderamn Auge
saw Knapp shot. G. V. Ellis Of 1920
FORESTER avenue, also saw the shoot
ing
Mr. Pcarce an attorney saw Knapp
arrest the man NJ Fourth and Central
avenue.
According TO The police. who have
not talked at length with The wound
ed officer as yet because OF his con
.diiioR. Goulct. after his arrest, Kept
one hand In an outside pocket OF his
0vercOaL Policeman Knapp became
suspicious and asked hlm what he had
in the pocket Quick as flash the man
turned and shot the officer without
drawing the small pistol from his coat
Knapp then seized his wrist and throat
and the struggle began. The full
story, of course VIII not be known,
unless the wounded officer gets well
enough 10 tell IL for q il said that the
witnesses TO the affair were tar
enough away that the minute details
were not observed
Oouet Has Friends Here.
Il Is believed by tho police that
GOuIeJ has lue 9 not two friends who
came Into the city With him. Il is
supposed that the men wore looking
about the city Tor an opportunity to
commit a holdup or q robbery before
going on their way Goulet. having
shipped his suitcase 10 Minneapolis.
probably intended TO 20 there or else
had shipped Il as a blind to confuse
the officers ia tracing him after the
job had been pulled % This. how
ever is purely theory for no accom-
pliccs OF Goulet have been caught and
the police have not as yet found the
mans room. They are az work this
afternoon In an effort to find where
Goulet slept and they expect 10 get
a line on his motives In this city when
his room Is searched.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
SPINAL MENINGITIS IS
EPIDEMIC IN TEXAS


Dallas, Tex Jan State Health
oiliocr StoinG a Austin today am
nounced taUt the commonwealth
board Of health would meet here
"wednesday Oh .lnslder the spread Of
spinal mcniu-Us ln Texas. Dallas
has had about t40 cases ana Waco
50 cases since October 1.
A few cases nave been reported
from Fort WDfh. sherman, Clarks-
vile, Teagut Palestine and Columbus,
ToNas.
DR. A. sopUHn of the Rockefeller
institute for Hodical research q still
Nn Ddllns and ays he VIII remain sew
eral weeks. aiding in the nght against
the disease. $50 source of the malady
thus Far hls BON determined
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
OWEN ANNOUNCES HE
WILL OPPOSE HOOK
scnaiir From oklahoma VIII Intro
ducc iics0luti0n asking Tor En-
dors,ancHts 90 Proposed Memlscr Of
supreme Court.


Washington, Jan. SENATOR owen
~ oklahoma today announced that
~ President TAFT soat 90 the senate
the nomination of Judge W. g. Hook
as "a member of the supreme court
he would fight confirmation mdef-
initcly.
senator owen also said that ha
would Introduce resolution caillng
on the president for copies OF nu of
tho Endorsements W Judec Hooa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
.STENOGRAPHERS IN
HOUSE STRIKE
Sugar Trust Investigating
Committee POstpones Hear
ing Because Testimony TAX
ers Want More Money.
CBy EvsninE Tisraia 4. 3. '.ssssa wlrsl

washington Jtn s.-for the first
Time In the history of the government
labor strike hold up the machinery
Of congrcaiuHaI legislation today.
The house committee stenOgraphers
refused TO work 3ecaugo the accounts
committee reduced their compensa-
don from % tu Is cents folio. The
sugar trust INVESTIGATING committee
had 10 adjourn until tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
chlcano LIvestoc.k.

Chicago. Jan. S-Catlle receipts
$4,000. market lOc higher Beeves
SiAO9S.7O Texas steers $435m 500;
western steers Si.i0GGG0: stockers
and feeders s3S0M5.S5. cows and
hciiors 81 i0M6.I0: calves Sb.506s. a..
Hog receipts 10000, Market slow. 3
10 t0c higher Light SGI0M6.40: mix.
ed s6.l5af6.55 heavy s615G6.GO:
rough $615UG.30; good TO choice
heavy S6.30M $50, pigs $4,000 $50;
bulk OF sales SG300G5O.
Sheep receipts $4,000 Market
strong Native S300Ha75. western
S3i00i.75, yearllngs SiS0m 500:
lambs native Si50NG70: western
S5.O0GtG75.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
SUIT filled TO
DisSOLNE STOVE COMPANY
cav EVehinE ueFnIa a. q. Leased Nirei

Macon, Ca, Jane N.--suit was hlrd
here ln the court 20 dissolve the
American Naval stores company and
subsidiary corporations, which has
lts principal offices loo savannah.
The officers of this concern already
have been indicted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

Private Car No 4 of the Santa Pc
10 here today, awaiting a trip 10 Me-
silla Park 10 be attached 20 the DEM
OnstratiOn train for use as sleeping
quarters for the corps of lecturers and
demonstrators Who viii make the trip
with the train
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

Thomas Dayy, for some time past
az the head Of a large land grant near
sandia. and for number OF years
head OF the o. Il. c.. ON one of the
local divisions, is here today Mr..
Dayy viii reennter the Santa re trdn
sOrylCc In the near future.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
PILEs cuREb rN 0 no 14nAYs

Your druggist will refund money ~
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protrudlng piles In 20 IA days. soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

81. Louis, Jan. S.--Wool steady
territory and western mediums lGG
lSc fine medium 15a17c; fine i0a
16c.