davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
BIC PUBLIC UTILITY
MERGER IN CHICAGO
Official Statement, However,
Calls 1t Merely a Harnoni-
Gus Management.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Two OF the
largest public utility corporations in
the world-the People IS Gas, Light 6
Coke company and the Commonwealth
Edison company of Chicago, will be
under the harmonious management of
q largely interlocking board OF direc.
tors as the result OF action taken by
stockholders of the gas company here
this afternoon.
=, An official statement explained that
the arrangement is by no means mer-
ger Samuel Insult. president of tho
Commonwealth Edison company. James
"A. Patten and John ]. Mitchell, direc-
tors OF that corporation, merely be-
come directors of the gas company.
Inc arrangement was made princi-
pally at the instance of G. K. G. Bill
lings, the D. O. Mills estate and the
estate of the late Anthony n. Brady,
heavy stockholders. All reside in the
east and have. their principal interests
there. They desired that the Chicago
puhllc Qualities should be administered
by q Chicago board of directors Mr..
Patten stated that while lie himself
was heavy holder of gas stock, Mr.
insult only recently purchased few
hundred shares IN order to qualify as
a director. He said that recent notable
buying, of gas stock had been by the
general public and not by the Com
monwealth Edison company nor him
self, insult or Mitchell
George o. Knapp of New York was
retired as president of the gas COM
pany, and James L. Meagher Of Chi,
cago, first vice president, Who has long
been the active administrative head OF
the company, was elevated to the pres
idency. Mr.. insult was chosen chair
man Of the board Of directors.
The Commonwealth Edison company
today declared a stock dividend Of 10
per cent and announced an increase in
its capitalization from $40,O00,00O to
$50, 100000. Stock of the gas com
pany Will be increased from $35, 100000
TO S50,000,000, the additional stock be.
ing offered to stockholders on Il basis
of 10 per cent Of their present hold
ings. The next quarterly dividend will
be at the rate Of eight per cent per
annum.
Reports that an actual merger was
contemplated could not be confirmed,
but La Sale street was busy pointing
out the economies which could be
brought about by consultations The
saving in reading of meters alone, it
was said, would amount to large sum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
'iCS INJECTED
IN MINERS STRIKE
,,p "0'ecrs Advised to Ignore
u' aud Democrats and Go
"''a Peoples Party.

|br PIasled P,s'l;e1d in the copper miners
6soi, Wviueilt W;i John II. Walker of
|Asfors snnne ssl,ne Workers, in an nd
h -Voo strikers here this AFT.
6 them to ignore both
ana xn,. and the Democratic
|hs psr, u.' >. Tor I, candidates of The
. sf tho bra'sy,N " Talks by ]. @.
md american Federation OF
pa. E.s1 .m1Srkers were Of a SINH.
. iinanr;oi Seh assured the striker
ID labor support of American
sdsnpsoaSS need the state troon,
strike I9eir n conduct through.
@d fcdo,ai,1 re declared that both
ils stt;,nII ttdSraI investigators sd had
. arbitrary and arrn a,In
Nh tie Mohawk, AAmoo. 4,
u siSsl,ne Sslae and North hh"KF3'esr, KesrsaL., "a,
npiiong pr prepared for the par
TAT 'a OF OF mining, Il is pr re-
ne appl,a9,n considerable number n,
1rs still' LOT LOT work. That tn,
BY tbo;sst II ;strong. however, wa,
more thar thar parade this after
4 E0Dd ."an 1000 man
Al tbs party Of mon ar
sad posIs,a sds auincy mine to TAX.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
MERCHANT KILLED BY
OWN BURGLAR TRAP

KANSAS CITY. sent 25.-Daniel l..
Iierlev. a merchant of Gilman City.
Mo. in Harrison county. died today
from gunshct wounds received yester-
day. When he was caught in his own
burglar trap in his general mcrchau
disc store at Gilman city.
Iicrlev' store WAS robbed three
times in August To catch the rob
her thc victim placed shotgun at
tbe store door. An automatic arrange
meut attached TO II made It impossible
for any one to open tho 1oor without
discharsing the weapon. The merchant
entered the store hnrricdlv yesterday
morning, and in his haste forgot his
burglar trap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
LAWYERS CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY

PITTsBURG. Sept 25.-Attorncys
Victor j. Levy and Never Shapiro to.
dav wero held for court IN bonds of
In formations against the men were
made bv Attorney Frank NJ. Hickok,
New York representative Of the ma
tional jewellers board of trade. who is
boro prosecuting case against Louis
Shoop. a iowelcr who recently went
into bankruptcy following fire in his
store.
robbed Of 100000 worth OF diamonds
during tbn fire. but the gems were later
recovered in safe deposit box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
RESULTS IN DEATH
Representative Seaborn A. Rodden-
berry Of Georgia Unable to Rally,
After Being Taken Home.

THOMASVILLE, Ga, Sept. 25.--
United States Congressman Scaborn A,
Roddenbery, who had been i'll at his
homo here since Sunday. died late 10
day.
A nervous breakdown last week had
prompted him to leave Washington al
the direction of physicians. It had
been believed short rest would re-
store him TO health, and not until Sun.
dav did his condition become serious,
Early on Tuesday Mr.. Roddepbery
lapscd into seml-consciousness from
which he never was completely aroused
Seaborn Anderson Roddenbery was
born on a farm in Decatur county,
Georgia. on January l2, 1870. He was
graduated from Mercer university al
Macon. Ga, in 1891.
Congressman Roddenbery served four
years as circuit Judge. He was elected
10 represent the Second Georgia dis
trict in the Sixty-first congress in Feb
ruary. 1910, filling an unexpired term,
and was reelected 10 the Sixty second
and Sixty-third congresses.
WASHINGTON. Sept, 25.-Representa-
two Roddcnhcry. who died at his home
In Thomasvilc, Ca, had been conspicu-
Gus figure in the house ever since he
came TO Washington nearly four years
ago. \ man of strong convictions and
ever ready for a contest. Inc frequently
was i'm rebellion against the Democratic
leadership and had bccn known 10 hold up
a majority movement more than once
with a determined single handed fill
buster. Big navy programmes ana PEN
sioners on the government payrol's were
his particular abominntlons. ON these
subjects hc would hold the floor with
vehement dcnunciations until his voice
gave out and his frail body was ready TO
collapse.
News OF tho representative death
came after both houses had adjourned
Committees To attend the funeral will be
naiucG tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

London, sept ia discovery
which. u il asserted. will revolution
ise the motor spirit Industry and
make Great Britain partly indcpond-
ont of forcign supplies. BE- announces
BY "a joint committee appointed some
time ago by the Royal Automobile
club and either motor associations.
Tho secretary 81 the committee says
they tested "a substitute for petrol
which ~ q by-product ~ coal. and
which hitherto has been usultable as
motor fuel. The experts uf the COM
mitico made the fullest invesiigations
with excellent results.
4 big commercial plant Is now be-
Ing built and tho Indications are that
when the process Is fully going 40
million gallons year will be produc-
ed. n can be- sold al ~ cents "a gall
Ion as compared with the present
price Of a. cents. u is hgurcd that
the present British consumption 81
petrol Is 100 million gallons year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
MR.. LESTER SELLING
HUAHUA DOGS
ALL OVER COUNTRY

Mesilla PARK n a.. Sept io.-That
man who has the genius at trade
IN his makeup can sell almost any
thing u he ndvcrtiscs right " cNcm
pifiod most stTilSingly by the traf-
flee M On uahua dogs. the peculiar
desert plant known as the rosurrcc-
ton plant. the root OF tnc Amoio or
Mexican soapwocd and many other
things that the ordinary merchant
would not think OF as mcrchnntablo
az al.
The Lester trade In Chihuahua
dogs r. world wide. bat Rrandilnquout.
As u sounds TINT phrase does not
mean that he ships them In carload
lots or delays express trains IN order
To complete loading snnii lot ship
mcnts Daring the past week he for
wardcd from his kennels Chihuahua
BUNS Co Portland. ore, CnlCuro, New
York and 10 sydney. New South
Wales. the latter being the second
shipment he has made 20 that antipo-
dai port Since he has been Ia the
business of handling dogs ne has
shipped to nearly every civilized
country on earth. some for pets and
others for breeding purposes. Tho
dogs bring from S2b Co SIS, according
To age. markings, purity of blood, etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
Al BARNES CIRCUS
ATTRACTS LARGE
CROWD TODAY


All tho acss az advertised and with
an asxreaation of Wild animals that
comes fully up 90 specfricatiuns and
Autographs on the billboards. tho
Al q. Barnes circus showed 70 q big
crowd AZ Hopewell park. Tljeras road
and the Santa Ne tracks this AFTER
noon. The perfofinnnce tonight Will
heein promptly al 8 O'Clock and will
not be cut or shortened In any way.
The Barnes circus " a show that Is
different from the ordinary run Of
shows and picases the grown folks as
well as the children. The parade this
morning was splendid pageant. fea-
turing the wild animals IN cages and
attracted thousands q people 10 the
business section
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
Al SMAULDING is
S0ME bAITLER
SAYS CHICO
Los Angeles Bantam Declares
Local Boxer as Good as the
Hest and able TO Beat Any
HAN His Weight.

ln the epintsn 81 Battling Chico. of
ce Angeles A Hmauldlns u Albn-
gutfdao b one 81 the best lBs-pouud
Hempntu in me aams Chico be-
IitFea thai sinaailihH can heat any
man of hia weight IN the country.
anauiding "a fast and strong and
can hil from any angle and hli hard.~
said Chino after working out with
rFnnniaine Yesterday afternoon. II
picA him 30 wln oVer Morris on the
18th"
Norris. who s. 20 be smRuldins's
opponent in scheduled ton-round
affnir On TUESDAY night Of next week.
boxnd nix round with Lefty Nioyd
hasa night Morris Is getting down
r. weight and says ne will weigh IN
n che iS0-ponnd marx on sho after
noon Of the day set Cor tbs fight,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

preuldont of The national cisy bank
uf New YORK.. Mr. Vnndcrllp 30 de-
ciared lass nisht ~ addressing repre-
scnialivcs of the electrical industry M
the United states, who aro meeting
az Association island. lie said, In
pnrts
when We thing what ~ certain 90
be- done In the way of cloctrlncali0n
OF steam railroad terminals and heavy
mountain Rradcsi whom va reflect on
the larser USE ~ electrical enurgy for
Industrial power N agricultural uses
and In the continued growth OF ncc-
csaary lniorurhau lines. we DO not
need a. look further into the possible
development Of the Industry o. SEQ u
requirement for tf00 100000 a year
Of new capital
''ro get fun appreciation 81 tho
diflicuiiies YOU may well glance OUT
side Of your own field. however. ana
note that there viii mature within
Ave years well over $1,000. Ooo.00 Of
steam railroad securities. The rail-
roads IN Ave years Will need. say
81 600. O00.000 for rcfunding aud fresh
capital States and municipalities
viii absorb ~ tho neighhorhood 81
ti.bOo. 100000 more. 40 with tho
$4,000. 900. 600 your industry will need.
there should 0e punvidcd between now
and tho end 81 1918 between s1.o00.-
coo geo and 5000, 900. 600 for three
purposes alone. 10 say nothing Of gem
erai Industrial and other needs"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
MACK HAS
MUCH FAITH IN
HIS PITCHERS
Predicts Hard Fought Battle
for Championship Pennant;
Believes Giants Stronger
Than in 1911.

Philadelphia. Sept. lO-'"rhis will DO
the hardest fought world series that
the country has ever seen" observed
the long-leged, silent Cornelius Me-
Gi'llcuddy recently.
Mack IL as laxative as crutch.
The only way Friend Writer could get
him started was by renal ing that
the Giants win cop this 1913 pcnnant
through superior pitching.
~ have some young pitchers who
Will give the Giants tusslc." broke
open the silent lrishman." and they
are Brown, shawkey. Houck and
Bush Now, mind you, ] am goin TO
have In this worlds series two old
timers, Plank ana the Indian, BEN
der. These Veterans took part In the
first battle that had with McGraw.
also the second, and they are going
to be features In this series. proyld-
ing McGraw and | win cut In our re-
spectlve leagues.
II realize that McGraw's club Is
stronger than It was In 1911" con-
tinuod the Philadelphia strategist
''and I can see that my men have a.
battle ahead 81 them.
VIII outhit New York I suppose q
good deal viii depend upon the break
Of luck. Now, want To- tell you
about the first time my club bumped
up against New York You can draw
your own conclusions. No manager
iB going 10 knock an opposing club in
a worlds series nor Is he going to
alibi. But here were the facts Ia
1905.
HAD Topsy Hartsell, Lord and
Socks seyhold On tho outneld ana the
cross brothers, Danny Murphy and
Harry Davis Ia the lnheld I viii say
that AN those boys were worn out
when we tackled the Giants. why.
just Imagine, Wc won the champion
ship 0f the American league only one
day before the season closed.
rot course. ! figured Oh pitching
RUDE Waddell IN the game ana that
crintic southpaw threw mo down.
The hail players were nll busting up
one anolhors straw hats. Rube, who
could 0ulbox anybody on the cluO
broke hair dozen hats and chen 70
certain member of the club soaked
Rubo with uniform bag. II injured
the sonthpaw'a arm. That is the
truth so far as Waddol's failure to
appear In the 1905 series Is concerned.
"Mnthewson shut us out three
games In that series ana McOinnity
$50 Il once Bender also shut out the
Giants. and / don't mind predicting
that ho ~ just as good now as he WAS
then. Plank's games were 10 and
80. had great pitching in that 1898
series. but Waddoll's absence handi-
capped me.
"Wcll, you want 10 hear something
about tho contest IN iDtl2 say I
don't sge what the American public
cares to know about the Inside stun
on that We outplayed the Giants la
every department
"The experts thought my club
would ran down Ia the catching end.
Say. Thomas and Iapp both caught
excellent ball, and ! have "a youngstcr
now, this schangl who Will deliver the
goods, no worry.
$50. neither Danny murphy nor
Harry Davis viii get into this coming
series. Dat they viii be- there with
some timely advice. My club fought
the Giants IN eisohled condition IN
the first battler. They were right In
1911 and, although u II doubtful
whether Coombs can come back, ! viii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

New York sept 10.-The Pennsyl-
yania railroad added thiriy-seYen
names to its pension list Of honor In
August The total number Of former
employees receiving pensions Is iOo'.
since the establishment Of the de-
partmcnt IN 1900. 9,0o9,7G0.j0 has
been paid out,
John NJ. Daughcrty, boiler maker
foreman on the Allegheny division,
heads tho list In years of service He
has been with the Pcnnsy lvnnia atty
i've years Joseph q. Trout In Sec
nod, with nfty-two years service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

Mrs. II. u. Brown aud Mrs Gus
Bryan.
Tire races and sports win be under
lhe direction Of Fred W. james. a.
E Sicener and J. ~ Tagudor.
n'io Day nj Maxwell.
Maxwell ~ a.. sept i0.-Plans
are being rapidly completed for the
celebration 81 Pumpkin Pie day here
and az a heavy expense most e.
fective publicity campaign has heen
carried on. Several hundred dollars
~ offered exhibitors OF livestock and
farm products. Badscn ponnanfa and
pumpkin stickers have been laid In
BY the bale.
The building committee reported
that work on the now agricultural
building would start at once. and the
grounds committee offered tho cheer
ing news that the race track was
about finished. Work on the new
building was started Monday and
every man In this district h. urged to
turn out Friday and Saturday and
help rush the structure 10 compile
ton. II all the farmers viii turn out
they will have a place 90 exhibit their
stun this fall.
John Winhurn has had a steam
plow and "A large force Of men al
work on the race track for the past
week, and the work Is about finished
II will be- one OF the best tracks IN
the west. The fence for the grounds
Is also being built.
Work on the premium list and pro-
gram has been started, and the book
viii be- issued next week
The masked carnival on the street
from till promises lots OF fun.
Every one Is invited Ia take part In Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
BRENNAN TELLS WHY
HE FORFEITED GAME

New York. Sept i0.--In order that
the position of tho New York club
would be understood on tho disputed
game. played IN Philadelphia on Sep
fcmbcr 40. permission has Oeen OBJ
iaincd from President Lynch 90 print
the following statement 81 Umpire
Brennan on tho affair
= forfeited the Famo 10 New York
IN the ninth inning. Flllowing d the
case;
"a part Of lhe center field bleach
crs had been foped on and the police
stationed In Thorn ln order that bait
tiers could see. After the nrst man 10
bat for New York had been put out.
che people broke through the rope
and all started 20 wave papers and
coats and u was Impossible for me 90
SEQ ball that MAS pitched.
n called time and asked Captain
Dooin Of Philadelphia n he could not
get the people hack aa I could not see
a bali. He told me he couldn't and
wouldn't try then went and asked
the police captain IN charge " hes
wouldn't have the officers put them
back
''lie said he would not take any or
dcrs from me and that Manager
Doom had sent word 90 him to lot the
people stay there. then told Cap
tain Doom 10 tell the officer, which
he refused To DO. warned Mr..
Doom II he wouldn't I would forfeit
the game as ! could not see a ball
that was pitched. He again refused
and I then forfeited the game to New
York
NO one asked mo % stop this
game. ! dld Il ON my own accord be-
cause could not see. wns not
haRtp ana took ten minutes before I
forfeited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
2 BILLION IN FIVE YEARS
A GOOD INVESTMENT

sackctt's Harbor. ~ Y. Sept To-
Eight milton dollars a week for ave
yoars-S2 00O. 900 900 IN ail--can prof
itably be- Invested IN developing the
electrical Industry IN this country, in
the opinion of Frank A. Nandcrlip.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
SCIENTISTS SEEKING
RELICS OF PAST IN
THE CUBA COUNTRY


Cuba. ~ A., Sept ga party CONE
posed Of nr. Sinclair. Walter Gran
ger. and Geo Olsen. 90 New York.
with Jack Martin Of Pennington. y.
~. az pilot, Is searching the vicinity
for relies IN the interest 81 the Amer
lean Museum of New York They
have bocn az work IN northwestern
New Mexico about two months and
are meeting with unexpected success.
They campcd Ia Cuba "Wednesday ana
VIII spend the week In the San Jose
country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

The United states Civil Service
commission announces the examina-
ton named below 60 be held at an
early date Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the local secretary. Board Of
Civil Service Examiners. at the Post
office Ia this city. Messenger. For
est Service, salary sS40 per annum.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

fnt T4asnA MI4a a. EEc1inE IIcrali J
L.suaon. aApf ig,-~A Japanene hfil-
"A ioite was handed iidaY a. Nankias'
NNIna affoIN'uk ~ 3 apteiAl ais
nalsh from SHANGHAI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

hive wcii conditioned club % nght
this year.
"McOrawa.clnb looks no much bct-
tes than u ala IA 1911 that ~ ware
betting man ! would shy thnf q ls
an oven wager between these two
clubs always supposlng that onch
cops tho pennant"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

Mhndy. what did your husband
eaf about tile scenery ~ New York
CIiN and lln onFlfonHg'
NofhinH ah he talked about was
TIE awfuinees 81 ihf styles ~ dress
iha women nofc ~ ChlcaEo Tribune.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

Winter Onion sets per pound, zoe.
Two Tor 35c; pounds for soc. THIS
l. the onion ~ planted now will c0mo
Ia the sprlng weeks bcforc any other
kind. v. W. Zee, 2i2 West Lead Ave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
Mrnllh, Mnmnn snIcIdes.

chicago. sept i0.-Mrs. Walter H.
smith. wife Of wealthy stock brok-
er la Lake Forest, committed SUI
eide In Lake Michigan yesterday by
tying "a heavy weight around her meek
ana then jumping from "a pier, JUST
before ending her liie she made TWO
little graves in the sand az the lake
shore ana decorated each with flow
era. Mrs Smith was one Of the lead
ing socieiy women of Lake Forest, a
suburb 81 Chicago. sho was a daush-
ter ~ Hiram u. Mcculloch. wee pres
ldcnt of the Chicago A. Northwestern
Railroad company Mrs. Smiths
father-in-iaw is Byron T.. smith, pres
ldent Of the Northern Trust company.
Mrs smith was seen Go dig the unN
graves by little boys PLAYING on me
beach. when she tied O. rope around
her neck they became frightened ana
ran away They told their parents
who notified the police. An hour
later tho body was washed ashore,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

EAl MEAIlsEM
Hum Of Preparation for
State and County Fairs

ThrtyFourth Annual Pennington Fair Begins Tomorrow;
Today T. Melon Day at Fort Summers CarrEozO TO Hold
Fiesta September 1927; Curry County Fair October
and 2; Pumpkin Pie Day Plans at Maxwell Are Elab-
crate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

y TH71|"| W NOV IWTH4 y !
Al New York: II. RI. E
g. f.ouls Is 81
New York .......s......7 10 81
Batteries. Taylor. Weiiman and Ar
new. Alexander, McAilisicr: Ford,
schuil1 and Sweeney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
Sports.

Base bail game. Fort sumner ys.
Taft Bronco busting contest; Judges.
Earl Erwin. Nols curtis and o. -.
Earicksnn, Ladies' horse race, fat
mans race, sack race for boys, l0o-
yard foot race TOR men, potato race
on horse back. and iO0-yard face for
nIrIa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
Melon nay q. ". summer.

Tho big fiesta known as Melon day
in honor Of the sections crack pro-
duct comos on today IA Fort sumner.
The following ptogam has been an
nounced
Address by Colonel u. r.. Twitchell.
on Good Roads
Address by Governor w G. Me-
Donald on Good Roads.
Lecture by prof o. n. Leach on
Dairylng.
stock exhibition from SO to s.
prizes as follows:
Best HolEtein dairy COW, 5000
BEST Jersey dairy COW, $500; best
range COW and calf. f5.0O; best dairy
bull. FIRST prize. $500 and second
prize. $500: best range bull (native),
50 90. best range steer (nnuve).
$500; best stallion. $500; best brood
mare. $500; best range buck eve
(natiye) first prize. $500; second,
$500 Judges Governor Mcdonald.
.. n. Leach. V. A. Lylos, II. De-
Graftenrcid and Manuel Abrcu.