davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

LONG LIFE-A. s.. City. The word used +,
designate long life that commences with m. /.
macrobiotic. 1t is derived from the Greek.
mackros, long, and bios. life.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Spring avorites

The crocus and the dafodil
Have had their little day.
The green pea now is on the bill;
And it's winner, hey?
Kansas City Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
LITTLE MOVIES
Not Guilty

They say you steel magnates are
promoting war
Why should we? There's more
money in plowshares than in swords.
my friend. kansas City Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Strong Hint

Miss Pinkie, how do you like my
new hat?"
Il like 1t ever so much better, Mr.
Smykins, when you are holding it in
your hand."-Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

Army recruiting officers complaining OF lack of
recruits, which is sign of good times
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
All Depends

What is a normal child. anyhow"
All depends. In Boston it is one
who wears powerful spectacles. -
Kansas City Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
VIhy So Anxious?

Why was Chief of Police White SO anx
ious to get Mrs Atchity out OF town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
MUST PAY FEDERAL
TAXES ON MONDAY
Delinquent Corporations and
Liquor Dealers Facing Sc
we're Penalty Now.

Collector Of Internal Revenue NJ. X
Lowry calls the attention of Federal
taxpayers TO the fact that all special
taxes and the United States corpora
ton income tax must be paid before
Monday night June 80. or the heavy
penalty prescribed by Law Will be au-
toInatically affixed to the amount OF the
delinquent tax. AS is usual there has
been rush in the last few days to
settle the Federal taxes before the ex-
piration of the time limit, and the
cashiers Office force has been kept
working overtime.
While the Law states that the taxes
must be paid before July !. Collector
Lowry has attempted this year to i'm
press the Peal time liIpi, on the minds
of the taxpayers in more forcible
manner by giving notice that all taxes
must be settled or before June 30
BY this he would have the corpora
tons and excise taxpayers know that
taxes paid on July ! Will only be re-
ceivcd with the penalty attached
For failure to pay the special excise
tax on or before June 80. the Federal
government adds penalty of so per
cent. Wholesale and retail liquor
dealers and wholesale and retail oleo-
margarine dealers are among the
most numerous Of the excise taxpay-
ers. :, penalty Of ; per cent of the
amount of the tax is added for failure
10 pay the corporation tax on Monday
The majority OF the corporations and
the bulk of the liquor dealers have
complied with the requirements and
have settled the tax bills against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
TICKET is NOMINATED
BY CITIZENS PAR Y
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York. June 27.--rhe cotton mar
ket has been nervous and unsettled the
past week. with prices easing off under
more or less realizing. Old crop months
broke rather sharply to-day. owing to
the circulation of July notices. esti
mated at about $4,000 bales, but new
crop deliveries have shown a certain
steadiness of undertone owing 10 CON
tinucd covering and reports of trade.
buying on comparatively moderate dips
The steady old crop situation and the
continued activity of mill consumption
seem TO have strengthened convictions
that a full crop OF cotton will he
needed next year, and while there has
been n tendency in the trade to take
favorable view OF prevailing weather
| conditions, II is considered too early in
the season for any feeling of certaintv
as to the actual yield The govern
ments crop report. to be issued at noon
on July 3. Will give both the acreage
and condition as of June % Private
reports so far issued have been some
what conflicting, but most OF the adj
vices received have Indicated some i'm
provement in the outlook and the local
trade is talking an official condition
hgure OF around S. or So per cent COM
pairing with 79.1 per cent last month
ana sos per cent last year. This would
suggest a lair Improvement for the
month of June, but with the most criti-
cal months still ahead there appears to
nave been few traders disposed to ba se
aggressive bear operations on the new
crop outlook. The houses with Liver
pool and continental connections which
were such heavy buyers in the local
market last month, have been selling
steadily here again durina the week,
but IT is rumored that part of the July
notices were taken up by international
| houses. and the small local stock has
douotless been factor in RESTRICTING
sales for short account
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
R. G. DUN'S REVIEW

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New York. June Pr. G; Dun's to.
morrow will say:
There is some slackening in retail
trade. the usual summer dullness being.
reported at many points, but whole
safe distribution continues In fair vol
ume AS for some time operators con-
nne their orders to actual need The
new tariff naturally acts as whole
some conservatism In this respect The
new crops now entering upon their
most critical period have passed an
othef week with no serious loss from
their previous satisfactory condition.
Also reports indicate some deteriora
ton in spring wheat. An improved
sentiment was manifest in the securi-
ties markets abroad. largely on the
prospect OF satisfactory conclusion
of the important financial settlements
at London and Berlin.
Consumers of iron and steel have not
ceased to urge deliveries, but premiums
have almost entirely disappeared, and
price concessions are made in some
finished material depa rtments Many
dry goods jobbinG houses are defcrring
the placing OF orders for all and spring
until after the semiannual meetings OF
the wholesale associations next month.
Prices on cotton goods are firm. owing
to the high position of the raw ma
terial light stocks and carefully re-
stricted output. There is n good de-
mand for spring hosiery and under
wear. but mems wear mills are cur
failing production. Railroad gross
earnings for the first three weeks OF
June showed an increase of ST. per
cent as compared with the correspond
ing period year ago. Bank eX-
changes for the week made n gain OF
OF per cent over last year. and were
81 per cent greater than in 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
BULLET WOUND IN GROIN.
Augustus Kahn Alleges to HIVE Been
Shot by LewiN Simon.

AUGUSTUS Kahn Alleges to HIVE Been
Shot by Lewis simon.
Roanoke, Va, June 27-Ausustus
Kahn. a salesman for Schlossberr
Brothers. pawnhrokers. is at the Roam
oke Hospital suffering from a pistol
bullet wound in his groin. and Lewis
simon manager of the United Shoe Re-
pairing Company. Q Campbell Avenue.
East. is in the city jail. charged with
having inflicted the wound
The shooting occurred In the store
of SchlossberG Brothers. about o'clock
and so far As can be learned there were
no eyewitnesses Simon used a single
shot, .22-calibre pistol and physicians
are of the opinion that the would is
not serious.
Little could be learned of the cause
OF the trouble. II is said at Schloss-
berg's store that Simon was in the place
two or three times looking for Kahn
to-day. Simons place of business is
directly opposite Schlossberg's store
The shooting occurred while Mr.
Schlossberg was out for lunch
According 10 the best information
obtainable. Simon's brother interested
In company which operates shoe-rc-
pairing plants in Roanoke, Norfolk
ana Portsmouth, was in Roanoke YES
terday. and did not appear 10 be pleased
with The conduct Of affairs at the Roam
oke shop. 1t is intimated thiN Kahn
gave information 10 the visiting Simon
that was not wholly favorable to Lewis
Silnons conduct here, and that The
shooting grew out of words between
Simon and Kahn in this connection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28

bell. the scout master. conceded the
camp successful in every sense. while
the boys look brown and strong from
the outing.
Frank Beirne, a Rhoads scholar, is
on visit TO his mother. Mrs w. J.
Leake. and his grandmother. Mrs Clara
Grundy. Al their summer home here
and will return to, Oxford the last of
August.
Rev. James Duncan left to-day for
his home in Talledcga, Ala. after n
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz Naylor and little
daughter, Jean, have concluded their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
Bank CIearings.

New York. June II Bank ciearings in tn
United States for the week ending June
aggregate s2.oiI95700 against So 2S5 l6o 900 Ia
week and s.. 500. 33Si 900 in this week last year
Following are returns for this week wit
percentage OF change from this week las
year:
New York. sl.CSs. Isl 900; decrease. 80.
Chicago. $500 $4,000 increase. i,s
Boston, slS5. 06o 0O0; decrease. l5.f
Philadelphia. sljl 99S COO: increase. 81.
ST. Louis S75.iSt 900 increase. 1913
Pittsburgh. sd $4,000. increase. 5.s.
Kansas city. 900. increase. So.
San Francisco Si4 O?l. 900: decrease. 40
Baltimore 49,. 600 eco increase. ll.3
Cincinnati. sai.o6J 900. decrease. o
Minneapolis. So. So 900. increase. 37.5.
Los Angeles 81. 49, 900: increase -.
Cleveland. s2e $50 600: increase. 80.
Detroit. s275.3.O0O increase. 343.
New Orleans. si1.il0 GOO; increase 65.
Omaha SIS 301 600; increase, IL.
Louisville Sle i770o1. decrease. rs
Milwaukee, Si3.59a. 600. increase "a.
Atlanta. g. SO 600. increase. 6.3
Seattle. Sli.a51 900. decrease. II.
Portland. Ore. $40 81. 0oo increase. %.
81. Paul. saoil.o00: decrease. 1876.
Buffalo si0.30S Gao. increase. i0.i.
Denver. S. $50 oO9: decrease SIS.
Providence. sf737.C00; decrease. SO
indianapolis s. 900; increase 80
Richmond. sToji.00o; increase IL.
Memphis 8. 800. 600: increase. llo
Washington 100000, increase. Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28

visit TO Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Midyette
and gone TO their new home in Nor
folk.
Mrs, B. Morgan hepherd is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Hugh Denoon. at
Atlee.
Mrs. Melton. of Front Royal. is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. II. T.. Black
we'll.
Miss Ethel Rolf has returned to her
nome IN Cambridge. Md, after a visit
to Miss Seabrooke Midyette.
Miss Ethel Priddy. OF Ginter Park.
is the guest OF relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. J. Midyette and George Webb.
of Norfolk, are visiting in the horne of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
POLICE on CRUSADE.
Will Rigldly Enforce Law Prohibit
Ing Snlc of Cigarettes TO Minors.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Wilmington, y. c.. June 27.-The Po-
lice Department to-day started a war
on all those who .sell cigarettes to
minors, and the law will be rigidly
enforced, special efforts being made to
ferret out offenders. Under the
amended anticigarette act in North
Carolina the police have right to
take in custody any minor found
smoking a cigarette and ask him
where he obtained same. If he de-
clines to tell the offender can be ar
rested. and he will be subject to pun
ishment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Ashland. June o7.-The Ashland
Boy Scouts returned last night from
Apple Grove. Louisa County. where they
have been camping for the past two
weeks. About twenty-eicht boys were
in the party and they occupied eleven
tents on a high bluff overlooking the
South Anna River. and report having
inc time, bathing and fishing in
the splendid stream. The boys took
numerous hikes about the country and
practiced scoutcraft daily. {. A Camp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
SENTENCED TO ELEcrnocuTIoN.
Negro Slayer of Emery Sailing Must
Die on August Is.

Especial to The Times Dspa tch.]
Gate city. Va. June 27.-Roschell
Caldwell. the negro who on June ID
shot and killed young Emery Sailing.
white. was found guilty this after
on August 10.
The murder occurred at Gusto River
on the {. c. & O. II. r. on the north
side of Scott County. one Sunday after
noon Besides killing Sailing, who was
the son OF respected parents near Gate
city, Caldwell, Kentucky negro. also
wounded another white man and two
negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28

- Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
Crewe. Va. June 27-Miss Mary
Harper and L. ]. Murphy were quietly
married by Rev y. l.. Franklin at
the parsonage Thursday afternoon At
ter n Southern tour they Will be at
home in CreWe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Midyette
Master Jack Howison will leave
shortly for two weeks visit to Mas
tel Tate Chenery at the Hanover cot
tage. Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28

r. H. Holland. Otto Prophet. j.
Wilcox Jenkins and c. II. Tumbleson
were named as committee on rules
II was decided that the nominations
would be made by two ballots under
the two-thirds rule, and then under
majority rule, the lowest candidate to
be dropped.
The nominations We're made in ex-
executive session The meeting cid not
adjourn until 1870 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
HIGH FOOTBALL MEN
PICK NEW OFFICERS
"Bill" Goodrich Is Elected as
Captain and Leslie Pyke
Made Manager.

At a meeting yesterday OF all letter
men OF the Salt Lake high school foot
ball eleven, William Goodrich was elect
ed captain for next year and John WILL
son was chosen assistant captain. Leslie
Pyke will be the 1914 football manager
and Harold Greene will be his assistant.
The only candidates for captain were
Goodrich and Wilson. Both are old men
both Greene and Pyke were nomina ted
and Pyke won first place.
Pyke is an earnest worker. II Is prob
able that he will also be n member Of
the football team. In past years IT has
been a custom to have manager who
does not play. Should Pyke play. he
will have a good assistant In Greene.
Goodrich is the only man who has
played on the first. team for the past
two years, He has been In almost every
game for the two years. His work has
been of stellar order and he has been
the most consistent OF any man on the
this years eleven. Weighing 1So. pounds.
Last year he played tackle and guard.
This year he showed much speed and
Coach Richardson put him in at fullba ck;
ability. Goodrich is well liked by all
the players and Is one OF the most
popular students OF the school. He is
also dramatic critic of the Salt Lake
John Wilson, chosen assistant cap
tain. has been playing right halfback.
He is one Of the smallest boys on the
eleven, yet he, was, one OF the most con
sistent ground gamers His work has
been above the usual standard: Wilson
will be senior next year, while Good
rich will also be a fourth-year man.
Leslie Pyke, manager for the 1915
team, was one OF the most likely candi-
dates for backtleld position this year.
but after two months OF the season had
passed his physicians advised him to
give up the gridiron game for the year,
This is his fourth year at the west side
Pyke will be operated upon during the
Christmas holidays and hopes to be In
hrst-class shape next fall. Harold Greene
is ono OF the most popular students and
one OF the best athletes In the school
The members Of the football team who
voted were former Captain Kenneth
Yea tes, Cap,ain.eIeet William Goodrich, aIi,lS,
Lyman. Fred Brough, Creighton King.
Arlie Rydalch. Roy Siddowsy. Ray Don
kin, Assistant Captain-elect John Will
son and Vernon Atwood. Left End
Wendell Packard injured his. knee dur.
Ing basketball practice Thursday and did
not attend school yesterday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
sorenata Golden Chimes and Roly Hm also

sorenata. Golden Chimes and Boly Hin also
Second race. five and hal! furlonss-Johr
Mars. i.2 tCorcyJ, 10 2 won; sir Caledore
l0I (Doylc). 10 !. second, Wills. i22 tSklTviDl
to !, third Timo. 10 TOl5on Dor. Psuy
Regan. Transformation. Union Jack aud sled
River also ran.
lI9 (wolD, 10 I. won. Charter l25 (Goosel.
TO TO- Eccond: Charles Canncl i02 (McTsssarO.
TO l. third. Time. LOS As. LORD Wells. Ford
Mai. Rye straw. Helen NJ. and otranio also
ran
Fourth race one milo and ausr,er-oyer tho
Sands, l03 martini. Is 10 5. woe; Ella Crane.
IS (WnEdl. 20 J. second: 0utlan. los Dcroudel.
TO 5. third. Time. 2:I0 10. Tay Pay. Charles
r. GTalnger aud Billy Baker also ran
Fifth race onc m!le-Harcourt. lot yIIanoTer).
10 !. won; Fairy Godmothe-, loe tWard), /.
10 :. secoUd: Plain Ann, 80 (suntcr). 20 10 J.
third. Time, "a Guide Post. C!if Top, Fort
Arlington YANKEES Peep and Judge MoucE also
ran.
SIKH race. one mile--Mlchaci Angelo. Ill tDe-
-oudel. IS 20 g. won Spindle. 10 tGoosol. II
TO g. second; Coroopsls. III (Dayenpart), IS 10 l.
third Time. iA 3-j. Frog. Bis Dipper HAlde-
Schlllsr also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
LOCAL BOXERS WILL
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
Gard of Five Four-round
Bouts Announced by Man.
haitian Club.

Inc Manhattan club, which has made
hit with the local boxing fans with It's
weekly four-round bouts at its club
rooms in Arion hall. 25s South Main
street, Will hold its next show Monday
night. Manager Downing has arranged
what looks Ike the best card OF short
this city U' '''
the card includes the pick OF the boys
VINO nave been boxing In this city for the
Ia, AZ re" years. They have been work
evening under the directions OF Jack
Cowney. are all in good condition and
should be able to give the fans even bet
Glen, Gutke, the local featherweIght
champion, who beat all Of the lads In
the amateur tournament with decided
ease ease ,ast @ winter will make his debut be-
Tucker, one of the best boys now in this
city. II Gutke beats Tucker he Will be
gwen chance with Sing Hosan. "the
flghting Chinamah." Gutke's friends are
confident that he can beat Hosan, but It
was thought best to try him out with
some other youngster first. as he has not
mad bout since he won the amateur
championship last winter. He is meeting
q clever boy In Tucker and n he ca q
beat hin he stands a good chance against
Hosan.
Al Schrader. another local favorIte, will
p' SetH III HCliOD again. tto VIII be Dit
ted against Ed Kelly, another local man,
who IS OF about the same size as Schra-
der, and, as they have had about an
equal amount Of experience. they should
put up a rattling contest
Bud Tucker Will meet Young" Gil
bert OF this city, and as the latter's
friends say he has improved wonderfully
since he was last seen in action. the bout
should also he well worth seeing
The fifth bout OF the evening has not
been definitely decided upon by Manager
Downing. as there are but a dozen boys
clamoring for a chance. and the ones who
make the best showing In their workouts
at the clubrooms between now and Mon
day VIII be given the opportunity Ray
Jackson and Dutch" James are likely
ca ndidates for the last match. Jackson
won decisive victory over Andy Ander-
son at last Monday nights show, and.
as he and James seem to be very evenly
matched 1t may be possible that they
will meet in the curtain raiser.
Dan Stewart and kid Mat, who were
really the start bout Of last Monday
nights show, have been ma atched and
will no doubt give the fans another
whrwind battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
ROAD BUILDING THE
SUBJECT DISCUSSED
Closing Session of the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform
Leagues Convention.

BOSTON, Dec. f2.-PolitIcal control OF
public road building was denounced by
Logan w Page. director OF the bureau
OF public roads. department, OF agr!cuI-
ture. In an address before the closing
session OF the National Civil Service Re-
form leagues annual convention today.
We must get 10 q condition of az
fairs" said Nh. Page, where the prnc-
uce OF putting petty politicians In con-
troll OF vital public utility for the pur-
pose OF paying political debt must be
stopped. Only when we arrive at that
state OF development where we recognize
In the fullest degree the necessity for the
application OF the merit system In road
administration In every unit OF govern.
rnent Will we attain the standard o. eX-
cellence in our public roads. which would
make them comparable TO the roads Of
Europe
From the monetary standpoint alone.
the introduction OF the merit system will
effect a saving OF at least s5o.0oO,0oO a
year
Richard II Dana Of Cambridge was
elected today president OF the National
Civil Service Reform league. succeeding
Charles ", Eliot. president emeritus OF
Harvard university. The vice presidents
include President Emeritus Eliot Presi-
dent Hadley OF Yale. c. J. Bonaparte,
Baltimore: Seth Low, New York; Frank
lin MacVeagh. Chicago. and Thomas n.
Strong, Portland. Ore.
The association Will hold O meeting IN
New York next February. al which n
committee elected this after
noon Will rake IFS report After the
election OF officers, the place OF tho next
n nnnaI convention Will hn chosen
The final sessions of the convention to-
day were given over 10 discussion OF the
maintenance of highways. The delegates
attended q dinner tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
SWEDISH ATHLETES
STUDY u. S. METHODS

NEW YORK. Dec. le-The team OF thirty
picked symnastB from Stockbolu's Gynnantic So
cety, who are Jus. concluding an American tour.
Will carry abroad American Ideas
and methods pertaining TO athlotcs Tho visit
OF the swedes and OF German and Austrian sth-
lctic envoys 20 this country during the last tow
monthg hsg proved more than ever before tho
attention European athletes nre paying 10 Amor
lean mctNods
While the Swedish symnasts came hero primarily
10 display their own physical perfection. they
have nado N point TO study all around ath-
lctics hare The Swedcs, who finished q closo
second 20 the United States at Stockholm last
year. believe that with more specialization In
athletics they Will prove gsoateT factor than
ever during The next Olympic games AZ Ber-
lin In 1916.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
HI HALLOWS LOSES
CONTEST TO GRANITE
'.rmers Roll Up Score of Sc
Against 16 Points for
College.

-. Granite high school basketball team defeated
I. All Ealiogs five "a q fast and ono-sided
Il. BIZ 4 score OF 5s 20 Is in the Granite gym
..,sp, yesterday afternoon. Tho FaFmers played
= notwithstanding tho fact that Il was The
u, time tina: tho players had beon together
8, year Tho All Hslows five played n plucky
.=e bu. lacked experience aud weigh; and were
.,sIe.pped by playing floor to which ,hoy
- moi accustomed.
're,sh Ashton gave all the candidates a chance
\ forun a rep for themselves and tho large
+.torty o. them mndc good. Tho Hamilton
-s,hcrs played star game al tho guard positions
5ierent parts OF the game, but az their ability
-i,,ed 10 play the entire length OF Gfno ThorIm
II The only who wah permitted 10 play
<rcsshoet tho game and Is credited with four
4, field baskets. AushernHn and Erickson were
|Iored 10 get warmed up bit In the last bali
"a played clevorly Mhckcy. Mcdonald and Pal
a proved their ability In q short time nnd gave
g 10 the other candidates for this position.
's,ble The new coach OF the All uallows bas-
|rhall team. is not discouraged over tho showing
s men made, as no had practically Hli grocn
.fsylal at the starting of tho season. Konk-
<irht was responsible for all except four points
"a bJ the college team. The other points woro
20 on TWO foul pitches snd field bssket by
IA rrgnla- scheduled games OF the oln-s rerics
.rre also played. but tho halves wcro shortened
,.iea minutes, Tho Juniors defeated the fresh
.<s By tcoro OF 30 % %. and tho aophomoros
Ia their game from the seniors In tho last
,srute Of play by uoorc OF 20 :.
Coach Shnlblo Of All HEllows was the roteroo
n ne samo between his team and tho Farmers
IA Coach Ashton was umpire and tlIno keeper.
Ehe lineup vas AS follows:
|ll Hallovs Granite.
&1pbell. sullivan ,....rg ..-........--.... Thorum
|!zgcrald, coE.....-....c...... Mackey. Johnson.
Palmer
&ffssnseu. ..,..........lg ...... Mcdonald Palmer
'Rsferes-Shcihlc. Umpire and tlmer--Ashton
|,ld baskets-Konkwrish 8; Campbell. f. Thor
IL "a: ]. Hamilton &; Mackey, 9: Erickson, I:
aimcr, J. &. Hamilton. ,. Blcazard. g.