davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
HAM SANDWICHES HIT
ON PORKLESS DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.-Ham
sandwiches are not exempt from the
operation of porkless days. State
Food Commissioner Merritt officially
rules today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

Pedestrians nj Fourth and Pine
were given thrill about sac Satur-
day night, when Capitol Hin car
crashed into Rainier valley car.
Frances l.. Jones. 81. SAIL 47th ave.
s.. was removed TO the city hospital
with an injured hip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

for threats to kill Mrs. Taft and her
children. Taft agreeing to leave the
state.
Instead he returned to Chehalls
Sunday, entered the house by fore
ing a window open. and when Mrs
Taft was returning with her chill
dren from spending the night with
neighhors, he rushed into the street.
beat her with hammer until she was
apparently dead. and then locked
himself in the house and slashed his
throat with razor. He was dead
when neighbours broke in the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

desder Of the German oonaervative~l
advocates seizure Of territory based
on our military SUCCESSES Such an
attitude for the imperial government.
In view OF Tia principles. Is impossible
from the outset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
CLOSED: HEATLESS DAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.--The stock
exchange was closed today. observ-
ing the second OF Garfield's heatlew
Mondays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

dicrs. calculated to insure them ard
their dependents adequate care be
swteu the time they are discharged
Ano the tim. they are fully ree-teb
ushed ~ private citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
REVOLUTIONARY
CHANGES PUT UP
TO KAISER PARTY
nv GEORGE MARTIN
ne1fed Press Ccvvespond~ws

Tuffcd Frees Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. ss.-An out.
~ OF revolutionary demands to BE-
sd on the kaiscr's government by
lfman labor. which has reached the
the American government. shows
that they arr asking more Of the de--
pot than American labor has asked
cf It's democracy.
This may play an important part
In settlement Of the social unrest
among the people in tho AustroGer.
snSn empires. n they set the whip
hand as n result of the social upheav.
al reported under way.
No sunday Work
The program provides for an
eixht.hour day and six day week
I, prohibits all Sunday work except
that absolutely necessary. and pro
vides for day OF rest during tho
week for Sunday workers. II pro
hibits night work. except in n few
cases. where Ii L. absolutely neccs-
sAry. and which can I've determined
b. law
Women must not work moro than
eixht hours \ day. five days week.
and not more than four hoars on
Sundays or other days preceding hol.
days. They must not b. given work
70 take home with them
To Protect Women
The employment OF women under
dts plan would be absolutely pro
hshtsed 1t night. on Sundays and hol-
days. on work which Is damaging 20
Ahp~lth. and for ak weeks prior TO
Shiiihsrsh. for Is weeks thereafter.
and during the next 20 weeks they
may work only four hours = day.
No child under Is could be employ
ed Those between rs and fs may
not work moro than SIX hours n day.
and these may not be- employed at
night. on Sundays or holidays. In
mines or other work dangerous 10
health Enforcement OF tho laws
protecting labor in this way would
he In the hands OF inspectors chosen
by the laborcra Only women In
spectators would Be permitted to In.
spect and pass on wonen's work
Right to Strike
The right TO strike" says the
plea must be freed from all rcstric-
ttons and conceded without rc=tr.c
tons to all sections OF the popuia'
ton
Every place employing -norc than
20 persons must provide a committee
from the employees. TO have . voice
in the treatment OF the workers In
! the place by the employers This
committee would have = vote ~ pow
erfui as that OF the employers
Workers interests would b pro
tected in all government depart
ments by fully authorized commit
tees named from their membership
: by the workers.
Insurance for Wwk
Insurance which VIII guarantee ev.
cry man and woman out OF n JOB n
place 10 eat and sleep and something
70 wear would be provided by the
government. The government would
Be compelled to establish ministry
Of workers social legislation
Ir addition there is long and de-
tailed list OF demands providing for
tho care OF MANNED and disabled sol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

greatly relieved. Whitcomb says by
the utilization Of "hogged fuel" OF
mill waste. Tons of sawlnill scraps,
burned as waste heretofore. will b
consumed innstead of coal in North
west industries from now on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28

ria broke
oe Of the
Pas . &
/ girl a
ate ard
who hslu
J exposed !
} dsvsop
~ This
. wAA - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
CuLUM AND
DARCY WILL
BOX FRIDAY

Harry Ciliun. the Salt Lake mid
dieweight. VIII hattie Jim Darcy. OF
Portland. IN the headline bout OF the
EIkz' club smoker. TO be staged at
the club by Nate Druximan Friday
night.
GiIium r. a good boy. showing well
against X O. Brown here. He has
fought some OF the best ring men
OF his weight in the West He won
over steve Reynolds Mt Everett with
ease a short time ago.
Darcy. better known az Valley
Trambitas. has been prominent In
Northwestern ring history for some
time. He fought a fast draw with
Frank Farmer in Portland recently.
Bobby Harper viii be lined UP
with a fast opponent for the semi
windup. according to Druximan.
fast clip Weldon Wing may b.
brought up from Portland 10 fight
him. but Joe Hill. the soldier boxer.
will bc his most likely opponent
Philo Richardson. OF the naval
training station. may be on the card.
Druximan may put him on with
Lackey Morrow.
Jim Mason. tho popular middle
weight, will show Friday N he can
Druximan. Mason is Just recovering
get into condition. according TO
from a bad cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
PERSH|NC'S DEGREES TO GERMANS
ARE NOW BEING RICIDLY ENFORCED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION. Dec. rs ,pciay.
edl-Ccn. PerShing'a DEGREES for
control Of tho district IN Germany
occupied by the American army are
rapidly being put into effect
Americans have bccn placed In
charge of civil affairs wherever pos
sibie. and ar, being aided By Ger
man officials. who are held strictly
Accountable.
Corps OF men familiar with the
German government have been
placed In the postoffice TO censor
mail for points outside the occupied
ARA. and TO examine requests for
and give permission 10 send teie
grams or make telephone calls.
The execution OF that part OF the
deere. inAtructing all Inhabitants OF
~ years OF age or more to carry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
ASK CONGRESS-
TO Give YANkS
u MONTHS PAY

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 2i.-A ma
ton wide campaign has been launch
ed to have congress adopt the social
ed shaffcr plan. which would give
every man who went into military
service /: months extra pay.
National headquarters have been
opened here. with the city Bank and
Trust Co. under W. y. shaffer. jr..
national manager.
The men OF the service have
worked In various camps for 81 n
day. while civilians received as much
AZ SIS a day" Eays shaffcr, who Is
sending propaganda from coast to
coast
Alth this plan would mean an add
itonal war expenditure OF 5000 .o0o.'
o0o.. Shaffcr points out that had
American continued in the war an.
other is months. tho cost would have
been So, 900 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
May Is Is a Big Day
in Industrial History
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

mum from ;725 to ss.37. For
freight firemen the minimum from
;2.25 to s3.02 and the maximum
from s4-55 to s61l. For freight con
ductors the minimum from s2-3i to
s2.7s and maximum from 500 to
1884. Freight brakemen and flag
men. minimum from $3.50 to s2.25
and maximum from s5.37 TO S7.+s.
Wages Retroactive
Similar adjustments were made
for other classes OF employees. and
from time to time there were re-
adjustments. the wages being made
retroactive to January !. 1918. One
OF the most striking instances OF
justice was in the case OF the coach
cleaners. Some OF these used to be
paid less than l6 cents an hour
Now they get a minimum OF %
cents As late as November is last
10000 railroad telegraphers were
given an increase amounting 10
$40. 900 900 per annum.
A board OF railroad wages and
working conditions was appointed
by McAdoo whose job II was to
hear complaints from the men re-
gardfng inequalities as TO wages or
working conditions, conditions arts
ing from competition with employees
in other industries: or concerning
rules and working conditions for
the several classes OF employees.
either for the whole country or for
certain sections Of the country. Aft
er a hearing this body makes its
recommendations TO the director
general. who has the final decision.
There are also boards OF adjustment
which pass upon the intent of the
wage orders and report to the di-
rector general Complete machin-
cry has thereby been set up for
hearing OF any disputes between the
men and any railroad officials what.
soever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
BY MILTON BRONNER

WASHINGTON. Dec. so.-Future
historians Of the United States will
write big upon their pages the date
May IS. 1918. In some ways II Is
the biggest date in all the Industrial
history OF America.
on May % there was issued an
order which raised the wages Of
more people and involved a bigger
amount OF money probably than
any similar order not only In
America. but perhaps in the world
The order referred TO In. Of course.
the famous one by Director General
McAdoo granting wage Increases to
nearly 1000. 900 men and women
working for American railroads. II
involved an increased outlay of
nearly a half billion. dollars per
year. II went further. II pledged
the government in favor Of the
eight hour day and equal pay for
equal work. regardless Of sex OF
color. II took In everyone on the
railroads from hunbiest scrubwom-
an or coach cleaner TO highly paid
engineer or skilled mechanic.
Elaborate scales OF wages were
prepared dealing with all classes OF
workers. For instance, those paid
on the monthly basis had their
wage increases computed on the sti-
ponds drawn on December IL. 1915.
People getting under s4s per month
were. with few exceptions. given n
fiat increase Of $40 per month.
From that sum on the percentages
OF increase were as high as - per
cent for employees receiving SAG. the
PERCENTAGE gradually decreasing in
constant ratio. leaving no in
crease for those who were already
drawing $3.50 or more. People paid
on a daily basis had drawn from rs
cents TO $3.50 per day. Those re-
ceiving the minimum were raised to
Si-52. Those getting the maximum
were raised to 3s.25. Those who
were working AZ common laborers
were given an increase of 20 cents
per day for an eighthour day. ris-
ing to 30 cents increase for a ~
hour day. For those who were paid
on the hourly basis the minimum
changed from 10 cents TO 1915
cents. the maximum from Sl.l5 TO
i-2o. Scales were provided giving
Increases to piece workers.
The great numbers OF men paid
on the mileage basis were given
substantial increases. For instance,
for passenger engineers the mini,
mum OF $40 per day went UP TO
s4.56 and the maximum from 81 10
s7.79. For passenger firemen the
minimum went from Sl.9i 10 sac
and the maximum from s425 to
s5.47. For passenger conductors the
minimum from $3.50 to S2.S9 and
the maximum from s3.47 TO 81 For
passenger baggagemen the mini.
mum from $40 to Sl94 and the
maximum from 81 TO S.77. For
passenger trainmen the minimum
from $i.35 to si.Ss and the maxi
mum from si.sT TO s2.6i. For
freight engineers the minimum
from s4.25 TO s4s1 and the maxi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
Great Lakes Team
May Play on Campus

TACOMA. Dec. 30.-With the
Camp Lewis all-star eleven back
home after their invasion of Califor-
MIA during the holidays. efforts are
being made TO arrange n game with
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton team. which IL scheduled TO meet
the Marines at Pasadena. Wednes.
day
The Great Lakes champions are
said TO be arranging their tour home
by way of the Northwest. and IL this
IL the case "A game with Camp Lewis
may he piavoA a''hor I'm the Tacoma
Stadium or on Denny field. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30

Identification cards has been left 20
local German authorities under the
burgomastsrH.
4 bureau has been established at
army headquarters 10 give PASSES
and answer questions This bureau
In crowded all day long. Wherever
possible this work In BEING delegated
TO Germans. Conferences with re-
gard TO the details % government
are being held daily.
Military police arc enforcing reg.
uiauons regarding the sale OF
liquors Cafes and saloons arc
opened 20 sell beer and light wines
only from II a. m. to 2 D. m. and
from y. m. 10 D. m.
Permission To leave the American
zone may b. obtained only from the
divisional commander and rcasons
for requests arc subject to the olo-est
scrutiny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
VICTORIA
EVERETT TRUE

Pacific coast hockey teams are set
for the gong starting the 1919 sea
son In Seattle on New Years day.
The teams have completed thcia
rosters. and. with Vancouver. seat
tie and Victoria all having veil-bs.l-
anced clubs. II is impossible to pick
the winner.
Seattle will have a formidable
club. On the defensive. tn. locals
have Happy Holmes In the nets. and
Bobby Rowe and Roy Hickey. with
Murray as the spare.
Rowe Is one Of the ieading defense
men OF the circuit. while Hickey
showed considerable class last season
here. Murray has looked good in
practice.
In the front line. tho Mesropoiitans
will be well fortified with Morris.
Walker. Foyston and Wilson.
Morris Is one Of the leading scor.
srs In Coast hockey history. while
Foyston and Walker are both good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
MARIE SAWYER
IS FINED 5000

No jail sentence was given Marie
Sawyer. found guilty before a jury
in Judge J Nctercr's federal court
Saturday. OF transporting liquor
from Great Falls. Mont. to Seattle
Tho husband of the defendant. who
IL said TO have arranged the trip. IL
In hiding.
There is no use Of my saying
what think Of "A man who would
leave his wife I'm such a prc,iic.a-
mcnt.' Judge Setercr told Mrs.
Sawyer In court YOU" he added.
ARE the first woman TO be brought
into court on such a charge. and
am not going 20 give you a jail sen.
tence. But IL must never occur
again By you or any other person.
You are fined 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
Japan AND FRANCE
AFTER COTTON TRADE

Special to Tho Star by ~. T.. A.
LONDON. Icc. 3o.--Japan and
France are both going after the tex.
tile trade OF the world. French
manufacturers have been In Ian.
cashire placing orders for millions OF
dollars worth OF looms TO replace
those destroyed or stolen by the cGr-
mans japanese agents have been
thru the country. buying up old
looms Mt prices three or four times
higher than before the war. Already
the Jap controls the greater part OF
the market for tho cheaper cotton
cloths In tho Far East. and II going
after stili more Of the cotton trade
which once was the monopoly OF
Lancashire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
Puck Chasers Ready
for New Years Gong
BY CONDO

shots. Foyston is a good team man.
while Walker. with his famous hook
check. will prove valuable To the
Nets. Wilson Is a scrappy. aggres.
slv. player.
Up at Victoria. Lester Patrick has
gathered strong looking team.
Patrick will have a powerful de
fcnsc. Moose" johnson. I,oughnn
G~nEc and Patrick. himself. will
guard the Arts,ocrats' goal
Johnson Is one OF tn. famous char.
acters OF Pacific coast hockey.
while Patrick. Gcnge and Ioushln
are all dependable.
Lloyd Cook and Alex Irwin viii
have charge OF the MilhonairrS de
Tense.
Lehman. the fiashy goal tender.
will guard the nets for the North
crnsrs once more.
Mickey Ion. the popular referee.
will hold the whistle again this sea
son.
In the forward line Victoria has
Eddie oatnlan. Kerr. Poulin. Tobin
and Dunderiaie.
paunan ~ temporarily laid up
with the flu. and Will not be able
to return TO the Ice for Mt least two
weeks. He win be replaced by Dun
derdale. the bad man OF the league
last seaSon-
Kerr " one OF the trickiest for.
wards In the business. while Pouiin.
an old-tl-ner. and Tobin are both
good men
Tommy Murray viii be the VIC.
toria goaiie.
The Vancouver lineup looks
stronger on paper this SEASON than
last year. when they COPIED the
title donors
Taylor and MackAy viii BE- back
In the forward line. while Stanley
and Harris will take caro- OF the
other two positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
81 MEN NABBED IN
GAMBLING ROUNDUP

Bail aSrregating 1900 was depos-
tied BY ~ men arrested in a0t Col
Inns building. In n police raid Sunday.
for gambling. Gus johnson and c.
Holder. charged with conducting the
games. left 800 hail each. the others.
SIS. Several decks Of cards and dice
arc held ms evidence against the men.
when they appear in police conrt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
BERCER'S TRIAL
|NFOURTH week

CHICAGO. Dec. 3o.-The trial Of
Victor Bcrscr and four other social.
list leaders charged with violations OF
the espionage laws was TO enter is
fourth week here today. Irwin St
John Tucker. author OF much social
list literature. was 20 resume the
stand Four OF the defendants. all
except Berger. have taken the stand
in their own hchaif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
SPORT
SALAD

Carson Bigbre. rittAburg National
leagu. player. has obtained his dis
charge from the CoaS, Artillery sta
To sign a Pittaburg contract soon.
Birbc. worked in the SEATTLE ship
yards after quitting baseball last
SEASON. He expects TO round into
shape by playing basketball
A dog show will hr held In Seattle
Ia the spring. according 10 plans Of
the Seattle Kennel club. which has
been rcorxauiEed. Dog owners with
show animals are asked 10 vlAi, the
clubs new headquarters at .o2s Sec
ond ave.
Tho Carbonado socc-r team lost 10
the fast Skinner q Eddy team by a
-cor. of . to In Sundays game.
which was eiosrly contested ali the
way. Tho first goal was scored by
Carbonndo. Skinner & Eddy leading
at The end Of the first half. however.
TO /. The score was cvcned In the
first OF the second half. and the dc
Gliding goal made BY Williams. Of
Skinner A Eddy. ten minutes from
tho close OF the game.
Fireman Jim Flynn may shortly
be seen inside a Seattle ring. II
Northwest promoters can satisfy the
demands Of Fiynn'H manager. Benny
Dob<rt. who L. now In Portland
a.. hr Erf1fh
for the North. and would prefer
matches with Mick King. Seattle
Frank Farmer. Tacoma, or Jimmy
Darcy. Portland
Edwin A. strout. president Of tho
Rainier club. is slowly recovering IN
the Minor hospital from injuries re-
csiyed at WILDLY Island Friday,
s,rout fell 20 feet to pile OF rocks
In an attempt TO save valuable
hunting dog. which had fallen into the
water.
LONDON. Dec. so.--NcEo,iaiions
for a bout between Pal Moore. Amer =
lean bantam. and Jimmy Wilde.
Nywcight king. 10 bc staged NJ the
olympic club In March. have been
com oieted, according to I'D l. Shave,
promoter.
Tho Brinkley Supply Company
bowiers are leading the Commercial
league with nine straight victories.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3o.--Burn-
ing thru the night. the grandstand'
club house and paddock owned by the
business Mems Racing association
was completely destroyed by fire Sat
urday. Damage exceeded 100000.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3o.--James T.
(Jimmy) Burke has been signed to
manage tho st. Louis Browns during
the coming baseball season, according
TO an announcement by the club d.
rectors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
Launch Move to
Make Crowder a
Lieut.. General

WASHINGTON. Dec 3o.-A
movement Is afoot today 10 make
Provost Marshal General Crowder
a lieutenant general or fun gen
eral. Mixed up with tho movement
In a considerable amount OF nation
al and military politics.
IL II claimed that the republicans
mainly favor the promotion.
Some democrats allcge that the
provost marshal general is a man
OF extreme ambitions and that he
has built up a considerable political
machine incidental TO his work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
CHARGES THEFT or RING

Stating he was robbed OF a dia.
mond ring worth ss5o. II. J. Ford.
&c. agent. caused the arrest Of w.
l.. Hagerty. -. "a clerk, Monday
morning. Hagcrty claims he discov.
cred Ford in Supplied condition IN
an alley In the upper part OF town.
and WAS assisting him. The police
state Ford was drunk when he made
his report. but do not attribute
drunkenness TO iiagarty. Both are
held In the city jail on open charges
A search OF HaEarty's person failed
To reveal the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
George A. Torrcy. assistant man

ager OF Price. Waterhouse & Co. 8
local branch. died Saturday OF influ.
enza at the family residence. at 267o
1Afh ave s. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30

4 youth with n wooden gun OBJ
tanned 81 from J. y. Began, grocer.
at the latter's store at BOZ 18Th ave.
Saturday night. Altho certain the
gun was wood. Began ran no risks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
When an armed rcbbcr icapcd ON

tho running board OF his auto at
Phinney ave. and n. 57th ut. Satur-
day night. O. q. Hunscll. OF 1877 n.
s4th st, kicked him Off. showed into
high gear and left the bandit prone
on the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30

A dog show will bc held In Seattle
Ia the spring. according 10 plans Of
been rcorgauiEed Dog owners with
show animals are asked 10 visit the
clubs new headauarters at .o2s Sec
ond ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30

ST. LOUIS. Dec. so.--James T.
(Jimmy) Burke has been signed to
manage the st. Louis Browns during
the coming baseball season. according
TO an announcement by the club d.
rectors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
FIFTEEN SHIPS LOST
BY CUNARD COMPANY
Destruction During War Aggregates
More Than 2OO,0O Gross Tons
TO Passenger Concern.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Flfteen
steamships aggreRating 2OG,7Gg gross
tons were lost 10y the Cunard line
during the period OF the war. ii was
learned here today. or these, all ex-
ccpt two were claSscd as war losses,
having been sunk by torpedOes or
mines. The Campanla and the As
cnnia were lost through accidents.
The tonnage represents approx
matcly one-half OF that POSSESSED by
the line at the outbreak OF the war
in 1914. Nearly all OF tho Cunard
liners were well known Atlantic
greyhounds, the lrEcst OF which
was the LUsitania, tOrpedoed May
7, 1915.
The Anchor line. a subsidiary Of
IN" company also lost heavily, eight
ships. including the 14,3lO-ton Tus-
cauia, falling victims 10 the German
sea dopredatiuHs, the total tonnage
loss Of this being G5.4SS
The following are the ships Of the
two lines which were sent to the
bottom:
Cunard line: Tuscaria, 3O.39G;
Frruconia, iN,l5O. I.acouia. 1909,
TrInsylyania. l4,5O0. Ivernia, "a.
2lN, Cafpathia. 1868, Alaunia,
1906, AndaniL, 1906, Aurania,
1896, Cdmplnia. 1880, Royal
Edward, HE; Gltonia, 1902;
Nscan!a, 9,l2I; Ansonia. S,l53; Eel
ira, 1854.
Anchor line: Tuscanla, 1890;
Caneronla. 1880. Caledonia, 0,223;
Athena, S.66S; California. S,6G2,
liberia, 1850; Perugia, 1875, AS
syria. 1876.