davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Believe Quick Recovery
Will Come with Settle
ment Labor Trouble
Steel Industry Hardest Hit
Absence Fuel Forces Shut
ting Down Blast Furnaces
Car Loadings Hold Up Well
Crop Yield Will Be Abund-
ant

New York, Aug. 13.-(By A. P)-
Prolongation Of both the coal and
railroad strikes has brought a fur
ther tightening Of the brakes on the
wheels of industry but the undertone
of the leading markets of the country
has nevertheless remained firm. 1t
became increasingly evident as the
week advanced that all parties con-
Cerned were dcsrous of coming to an
agreement and that no insurmount-
able obstacles stood in the way. The
moderate advance in stock prices,
under the leadership Of railroad
shares reflected the belief that a set
tlement was imminent-a belief
which vas not shaken by growing
disaffection among the railroad
lrotherhoOds and realization that a
coal famine was q serious possibility
Competent Observers point out
that fundamental conditions are
sound. and that once the disturbing
influences are removed. resumption
on large scale of the business re-
vlval, Which has been steadily gain
ing headway may be expected.
Continued on Page 2-CoI. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Dublin. Aug. t. NEy A. PD-
Dublin was shocked early today to
learn of the sudden death of Arthur
Griffith, president of the Dali Fir
eann and everywhere it was COM
mented on as one of the most ira sic
and wholly unexpected events in
troubled ireland.
Death came apparently from a
leart attack. following an operation
few days ago for tonsilitis. Few
people in Dublin ever knew that the
ardent worker for the Free State
cause had been III. Immediately
signs of mourning were displayed;
flags were set at half mast
The first question on all sides was
what effect the death Of the leader
would have on the solution Of the
problems before the provisional gov
ernment. His colleague, Michael
Collins, has recently given his atten-
ton almost entirely to the military
Continued on Page 2-CoI. AZ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Blasts Precede Flames

An explosion heard by deputy sher-
ifs shortly after the day watch had
started work was the first indication
that anything was wrong. This was
followed by a second explosion and
Immediately the entire roundhouse
was in flames.
y fire boat responded but was un-
able to give assistance owing to low
tide at that time.
A number of engines on the pit
were put into service and more than
100 freight cars hauled away to safe
ty. Five engines were saved in this
way by pit tenders. Three engines in
the western section of the round
house were run out. A fourth be-
longing to the Boston & Maine when
Continued on Page 2-CoI. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Fear Drives East
Madison Youth to
Take His Own Life
(Spccial TO Kennebec JournaD


Madison. Aug. 1o-Malcolm Reed
l. year old son Of Ruel Reed of East
Madison shot himself to death Sat
Urday afternoon about > o'clock
While playing at the home Of a
.noighbor. the boy had had a quarrel
with his younger brother. and as q
result. he had thrown a wrench.
which Int the smaller boy in the
ankle Fearing he had injured his
brother seriously he fed conscious
stricken to his home. where he took
his life
As soon as the lad was missed his
parents started search for him, and
his body was found at the rear of the
barn. 1t was evident that the dead
10Y had placed a 12-guage shot gun
to his head. and had discharged it by
means Of wire attached to the triG
ger BESIDES his parents. he is sur
>l,cI Ll three sisters and two broth
ICrS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
RAIL HEADS OFFER

Washington. Aug. 13.-The Hallway
executives of the country tonight
made public their response to Presi-
dent Hardings last strike settlement
proposal in which it was stated that
a majority Of the executives in their
meeting at New York Friday voted
TO give striking shop craft workers
their old Jobs if vacant or if filled
similar work pending determination
Of seniority by the Railroad Labor
Board.
The executives committee, which
came here Yesterday and delivered to
President Harding their response to
his last settlement proposal and later
met with chiefs of the train service
hrotherhoods, let it be known that no
further conferences of any kind were
planned.
The announcement was described
hy one spokesman for tho executives
as meaning a fight TO the finish in
the existing strike so far as the rail-
road mana%cments were concerned.
Tho reply of the executives to the
Presidents peace proposal was made
Fublic as the final basis on which the
executives would negotiate for set
tlcment and it was added by their
spokesman that any decision of the
seniority question must be left to the
agency recognized by law, namely,
tne Railroad Labor Board.
Union leaders meantime withhold
their rejection of the Presidents Of
fer while Warren :. Stone and other
heads of the four brothcrhoods re-
manned in executive session. 1t was
possible. they said, that the brother
. hood officials who have acted as
mcdatots might institute further
mediation attempts.
The following statement was issued
Continued on Page 2-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
RAIL HEADS To FIGHT STRIKE To
FINISH; UNIONS WOULD PARLEY
union MINER HEAD
HOLDS HOPE HARD
COAL settlement

Cleveland, Aug. 13-(By A. P)-
President John L. Lewis Of the Uni
ted Mine Workers declared here to-
night that important developments"
occurred today in the anthracite coal
strike. and predicted conference
would be held with operators in
few days to reopen wage negotia-
ticns.
Mr.. Lewis refused to elaborate his
statements as to important develop
1aents" but it was learned that he
lad been in long distance telephone
communication today with anthra-
cite operators in Philadelphia.
important developments with re
spect to the anthracite strike" said
Mr.. Lewis, were taking place today,
and l feel that a joint conference of
the operators and united mine work
ers will be arranged and actually
take place in a few DAYS"
Part settlement of the soft coal
strike within 4S hours was said ! Y
Mr.. Lewis to be probable and w. A.
HGSl.ins. secretary of the Northern
Ohio Coal Operators association con-
cr.led in this opinion. predicting
duction on Wednesday.
No progress, however, had beer
made toward settling the one dis
puted point of compulsory arbitra-
tion between Mr.. Lewis and Michael
Gallagher, heading the operators, the
two men haNins been empowered to
agree on a report to be presented to-
r.orrow to the joint sub -sca'e COM
mittee of miners and operators. NJ.
Gallagher's position favoring COM
pulsory arbitration for future settle
mcnts in the soft coal industry was
unchanged as was also Mr. Lewis
opposite position. A final conference
between the two had been arranged
for tomorrow, preliminary to the
meeting OF the Joint suo-scalc CON-
m;ttee
II am optimistic that il may he
possible" declared Nr. lewis 10
reach an agreement il the next ~
hours. l am hopeful that the con-
wcrence tomorrow Will develop
something definite along rhis line.
DEVELOPMENTS of the last l. hours
have been gratifying and portcnj an
ena to the long strike that IS now en-
tcring it's 10Th week"
The nature Of the developmcrts il
the soft coal situation We're withheld
Ly Mr. Lewis. TIT / is conference that
Lad been scheGc,ed today with Sir.
Gala aGher VAS postponed until 70
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
NJ. c. Shop Worker
Drowned in River
While in Bathing

Especial to the kennebec Journal.)
Waterville, Me, Aug 15.-James J..
More, aged 90 OF Richmond. Nc,
strike breaker at the Maine Central
railroad shops, was drowned at 41o
Sunday afternoon from boat while
swimming in a boat in the kennebec
river at the rear Of the shops.
Robert Jewell of Lisbon Falls, also
a strike breaker was with More. The
two men were diving from the boat.
More dove and did not rise again,
probably becoming entanglcd in the
debris on the bottom of the river.
AS soon as the loss was reported,
the police department was notified.
Deputy Marshal George H. Simpson
and two officers went to the scene
with graphing hooks secured from
the Ilollngsworth & Whitney Co.
and in less than an hour the body
was recovered.
1t was taken to the Redington
undertaking rooms to await the re
ccipt of word from relatives in Rich
mOnd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Reed Of Pittsburg
to Succeed Late
Sen. Crow in Penn.

Chester. Pa, Aug. I5.-FoVernor
Sproul Of Pennsylvania tonight an
nounced that ne would so to Washing
ton tomorrow whore he hoped to at
tend" the swearing in Of Major David
A. Reed of Pittsburg as United
states senator to succeed the late
William +. Crow Of Uniontown. Major
Reed has not hcen appointed yet. but
the governor said he would be imme
diately upon his return from Wyoming.
lie is expected Tuesday. Governor
; .-oul left tonight for Richmond, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Coal Shortage
Forces LOafing
Boston Teamsters

Boston, Aug. l3.-Tho shortage of
coal as a result of the strike is be-
ing felt ty members of the coal
teamsters' union in this city. accord
ing to John J. Fenton, its president.
He said today that 1000 of the 1900
employed on the wharvos and trucks
of the local coal companies were now
loafing.
The laying off of these men has
been going on for several weeks but
it was during only the last few days
that large numbers We're affected.
They had been told, Mr.. Fenton said.
that there would be no more work
for them until settlement of the coal
strike or at least until coal in guam
tity should begin to come into Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
FAIL TO END
ILLINOIS TIE-UP

Joliet. H., Aug. 13.-(By A. P)-
Efforts to end the tie-up on the Elgin.
Joliet and Eastern railroad, Chicago's
outer belt line, failed today when
representatives of the Big Four
hrotherhoods rejected a prosopal that
they return to work upon the removal
of state troops from before the gate
to the yards. They demanded the
soldiers who have been on duty since
last Mondays fatal outbreak Of riot
ing be entirely removed fro mthc vi
cnity of the yards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
TELL OF HERO|SM
SHOWN ON BOARD
CRIPPLED ADR|AT|C

New York, Aug. 13-On time and
almost entirely shipshape despite the
explosion that ruptured her bow hold
and sent five men to their deaths
ana injured three others, one fatally,
carly Friday morning while at sea
1000 miles from this port, the White
Star liner Adriatic. showed her prov
into the bay this afternoon and
docked her 925 passengers tonight
Officers and the few of the crew
who knew of the explosion when it
occurred brought back a tale of un-
finchlng heroism, performed by a
big, brawny Irishran. Jim Carrigan
of Liverpool the senior second en-
glneer who crawled into the hold,
dark with thick asphxiating gas to
rescue one of my men" and put out
tie fire that menaCcd the giant liner
and its human load.
Those who were on the spot told
also of the rigid discipline of tho crow
enforced by Captain II. r. David
known IS tho hardest skipper" of the
i''' - -Nti"Al'4' iiIl'S, VI lHF tlu'ili-
moss Of the dozen women passengers
who came quietly on deck and of the
quick action of the four Roman Cath
Ollie priests. two Of whom rushed out.
in najamas and tried to administer the
last rites of the church to the victims.
SO quickly and quietly was the eX-
plosion chockmated and the vessel re-
turned to its course that not more
than 80 passengers We're aware of the
disaster until the following morning
About score Of these happened to he
ON deck and the others were asleep in
their first cabin hcrths on tho star
board side. Tho force of tho explosion
Continued on Page 8-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Blame Rail
Br0therhOOds for
Western WalkOuts

Chicago. Aug. 13.-The action Of
members of the Big Four" trother-
hoods in abandoning through pas
sengcr trains at Needles. Ariz..
Barstow, California, and Seligman,
Arizona, was denounced tonight as a
deliberate conspiracy, a violation of
their solemn agreements with the
railroad and inhuman act, by H. G.
Wells. vice president of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa F'e railroad, to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Big Emerald
of ROmanOffs Is
Seized in Belgium

Arion, Belgium, Aug. 13-(By A.
PD-What is believed to be a price
less jewel, formerly the property Of
the Romanoffs of Russia, has been
seized BY tie customs authorities
here. 1t is splendid emerald, an
inch and three quarters long, an inch
wide, and holds pendant of 90
large diamonds, the largest of which
is said to be Of the purest duality
The jewel was on its way from Ger
many to a firm of diamond cutters in
Antwerp and its declared value was
one hundred and eighty thousand
francs. Customs experts assert that
the iewe! is valued at several million
francs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

N S'an Aug. 1j--tBy y. r)
...al ,>,.utiycs who have rep
.I aH thcir associates in ncgo-
,... ,.,r Sltardar and today with
.....' Ilarliua aud railroad labor
tun heads for compromisc
.nrt' 81 the railroad strike left
uu tonight convinced that
. etr,,c would hc fought
,.t. 'u-..
Ac.ttNrs further indicated.
au authorized spokesman
'... cNrc,ted the COY ornment
uut attempt further compro-
nib, situation ana made pub
'., ',>t Of th'lr answer to rr'si-
#O.uiuL nral settlement pro
mon leaders however. de-
fIat mediation and Compro-
a nuui s'nl ~ continued with
t. I'D thr fpur hrothcrhoods OF
s,r.i,c mon acting as a com
...... goo gn ,,Wo,u the StrikiE"
.. .nft r,pr, scuttti,os ON the ouc
.au! me government OF tho rail
..a the other Meanwhile they
l ,.um publication the re-
ut NJ. striking Shopme n $
....r to the IT,, elGcut's settlement
4rI ALSO statement Of tn"
.. N.nh oihcr unions iutcnd~'l
b. fl~.ic. though roth had been pic
.. .,, t1r t,uBltf II WAS know u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
TROLLEY CRUSHES
BOY TODEATH
AGAINST POLE

Pawtucket. X. L., Aug. 13-Robert
Hunter the seven year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hunter of this city
was killed today and his five year
old brother William narrowly cs-
capped when trolley car split a
switch at Wccden street and Ions
dale avenue and pinned the boy
against a telephone pole.
The boys were on their way to
Sunday school. The rear truck Of
the car left the rails, jumped 'he
curb and rolled across the sidewalk.
William jumped out OF the way. The
lody was viewed by the medical eX-
amincr. who declared the accident
unavoidable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
TEN KILLED, 40
HURT IN RAIL CRASH
ANNANDAL.E, MINI,

Annandale Mimi. Aug 13-Tcn
persons dead and more than two
score injured was the toll tonight CT
the wreck on the Minneapolis. S..
Paul and Sault Ste Marie railroad
here late yesterday when west
bound passenger train crashed into
truck and then plowed into freight
train standing on a sidetrack.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Missouri Pacific
Firemen Strike

Pueblo. Col, Aus. 13.-Missouri Pa
cific Railroad locomotive firemen
working between Pueblo and Horace.
Kan. went on strike at o'clock this
morning because they allege the equip
ment was not in safe condition.
Twenty-Five men are affected AS a
result all Missouri Pacific traffic on
this division IS tied up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
RAIL TIE-UP IN
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. ia com
plete tie-up Of all outbound trans
portation including passenger traffic,
freight and mails over the Frisco
lines from Birmingham have resulted
from the walkout Of trainmen yes
terday afternoon. which union lead
ers declare was caused by the pres
ence of armed guards in local shops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Wants National
Referendum on Ship
Subsidy Measure

Washington. Aug. ia national
referendum on the ship subsidy bill
at the November congressional cleo
tiors was proposed by Senator Borah,
Republican, Idaho. in letter to Rep
resentative Wood Of Indiana. chair
man of the Republican congressional
committee. made public today. Mr..
Wood replied that the committee was
not advocating the bill and that he
would canvass the members on the
question.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
OLD ORCHARD
COLLECTION S3O,917

Old Orchard. Ne, Aug. 1S-The
annual missionary collection taken
today at the convention of the Chris
ton and Missionary Alliance amount
cd to s30,917 Rev. Paul Radef OF
Chicago preached the Missionary
sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England: Fair
Monday and Tuesday; moderate tenn
perature.
Southern New England and East
ern New York: Generally fair Mon
DAY and Tuesday; little change in
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Meteor's Fall Jars
Nevada Town

Winnemucca. Nevada. Aug. ia
meteor fell n orth of here Yesterday
shaking ali the frame houses in
town and awakening many people
the impact sounding like a muffied
explosion in mine. Several other
meteors, large and small. were OBJ
served carly in the night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Falls from Pier
to River and browns

Manchesior, \. IT. Aug. l%.-I-ucIIIc
Bourque Of 20 Endicott street Lynn
Mass. was drowned in the Mnrrimacll
river. stepping from the end of a
hoathouse pier. The body Wa= found
floating in tho stream some hours after
the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Portland Me-, August 13-Fifteen locomotives of the
Maine Central, Boston Maine and Portland Terminal Com
pany destroyed and others badly damaged in fire
here today The damage is estimated at 81 OOO The fire
believed to be of ncendary origin Just before the
discovered by deputy shefs guard explosions
heard Roundose number three completely destroyed
The fire started in clubhouse made of two box close by
the roundhose and which used by arbrake repair men,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Steamer Adriatic
Reaches New York

New York, Aug. 13-The steamer
Adriatic, damaged by an explosion at
sea that caused the deaths of a num-
her Of her crew and the injury Of sew
cral others, arrived at quarantine at
SIS 7. NJ, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Two Explosions Precede Flames il
Yards Of Maine Central, Boston and
Maine and Portland Terminal F.
One RoundhouSe Total Loss
---Sheritt Starts Investiga-
ton Guards Increased

Loss Will Seriously H andicap Operation of
Roads - Two Repair Shops Water Tower,
Fuel Oil Plant and Part of Turntable Also
Destroyed-Over 100 Freight Cars Hauled ts
Safety-Plant of Portland Gas Co. Menaced
- Information in Hands Sheriff Indicates
Work of Incendiarists
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
General Forecast

In. the New England states and
New York the weather will be fair
Monday and proba bly, Tuesday with
out material change IN temperature.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook will be
moderate southwest, generally fair
MONDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Executives Do Not Expect Further
compromise Effort by Govt
Make Public Text Of ReD|v

Will Give Striking Shopmen Their Old Jobs If
Vacant, or If Filled Similar Work-Pending
Decision of Rail Wage Board on Seniority
Rights-Union Lead ers Hold Hope Media
ton Through Efforts of Brotherhoods -
White House Silent on Course of Admin
i.tratiOn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Generally fair Monday and Tuesday,
little change in temperature, gentle to
moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
TUESDAY: Fair

Two dntleA await you when you 70.
cs;ve the Journal IN the morning: The
first 10 to read the CLASSIFIED Al paSs.
The second - to telephone youy Ad 50
that others may read It.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Z l. q. Aug. 1s
. N. N. Aug. 22
D =. @. Aug. %
: z. m. Sept. 8
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

sun Rises 4 20
Sun Sets 6.47
Days Length i4.o7
Days Decrease i.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Dog Race Results

First race. 3-16 mile-Red Blazes.
first; Miss Baaen, second; Jimmie
Hunt. third. Time, % 2-5 seconds.
Deacon Young, Home Run and
Smutty Cannon also ran.
Second race, Ia mile-Prohibi-
tion, first: King Cotton, second.
Gypsy Boy, third. Time, 30 As Sec
onds. Smokey Jack and Miss Dare
also ran.
Third race, S-1e mlle-Little Tim
I'd, first: Baby Time, second; Cicero,
third. Time, 81 seconds. Mission
Girl. Poker Face and Pearline also
ran.
Fourth race, IA miie-Peerless
Hare, first; Cheerful Moments, Sec
ond; Dutch Bergman, third, Time,
?6 As seconds. Rainbow Cannon,
Soberhead and K!ro Cannon also
ran.
Fifth race, s-l6 mlle-wrlnkle
wild Bill, first; Handsome Baby,
second; Sweet patootie. third. Time,
20 2-5 seconds. wild Fire. Good
News and Willie Wild Bill also ran.
Sixth race, ii mile-Miss Buck
first, Champ Clark, second; Billy
Parton, third. Time, 81 2-5 seconds
Shag hushman, Mikes Anna and
Whiskaway also ran.
Seventh race, 3-16 mile-Alict
Cannon. first; Dillon wild BIZ, Sec
ond; Arrow, third. Time, 90 sec
onds. Helens Fortune. Jenkint
queen and La Belle Wrinkle alsC
ran,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
.FAVORITES WIN p"
IN LATE ROUND
ON Y COURTS
Cook Defeats Dale Carter
and Moves Into Final
final Bracket

Although there were no upssts n
the dope in the city tennis tourny
the play was fast enough 10 key
the spectators more than interested
II. Weinecke In the first schedule
game OF the afternoon made con.
paratively easy work OF his match
with II. Gulley, although AZ times
Gulley made him exert himself
Herm we,necke took the match,
6-3. GA.
Fans who gathered TO zee Cook
and Slower play were not dlsappoint.
ed in the tennis displayed by these
veteran stars. Emery Cook PLAYED
Dale Carter in tho upper brarks.
to see who would go into the SEMI.
finals. In the first set OF ths'
match Cook came out on the long
end of the game with n score OF SO.
Carter was erratlc but spruced up
during the second set and had tho
former city champion, b-2. Cock
staged a comeback and evened up
the second score, making Il 5-s
Emery took the next two games from
his hard working opponent with
both displaying tournament Hyls
play. Cook won the match. Ga. rs.
In the match between Phil Slower
and Charlie Stark the veteran took
the match from stark, ga. S-G. Stark
played stellar tennis and had Slower
working continually TO keep in the
lead.
Nate Appleman took over last year,
boys champion. c. Van Doren, 6-l,
6-2. Although coming out on the
short end OF the Score Van Doren
played n good game OF tennis end
with few more years added 20 hi,
experience will make the best o.
them step lively.
With the singles tournament out
to the round before the sent.
finals fast tennis is on the slate fo'
this afternoon. II. Weinecke play,
w. s. Lyon and Nate Appleman
meets ]. n. Iams which will bring
the play out 20 the semiflnals Fri,
day Emery Cook will meet the win,
ner Of the Welneske-Lyon and Phi
Slower will meet tho winner % The
Tarls-Appleman match. with good
weather the finals in the slnglei
will be scheduled for Saturday after
noon.
Following f. the result OF matohs.
played yesterday:
Emery Cook defeated Dale Carter
Ga, 7-5.
II. weinecxe defeated II. auTisy
So. Ga.
Nate Appleman defeated O. vsr
Doren, 6-l, s-2
Phil Slower defeated O. Stark
6-3. 7-5.
stark and wein.cke defeated
Roop and Pyeatt. SO, SIS.
Play in the double tournament
will be started in this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
HARE
WINS FEATURE
RACE AT PARK
Extra Races Added for
Race Fans Tonight at
Mid-Continent

Peerless Hare ook n brilliant fea-
ture race from Cheerful Moments
by n bare head at Continent
park last night. covering the quar-
ter mile IN 26 As seconds. Grey
hound race patrons Will have an
added attraction tonight, when six
3-l6 course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Mets Tnke FInnI Gnmc.

MCSkOGEE, July 96.--Seven
bases on balls by Independence
pitchers, eight errors by ludepen-
donce fielders and WetBsl's sixteenth
and seventeenth home runs OF the
6 ason enabled Muskogee TO take
the last game OF the series. . to 2.
Score by innings: II IL Il
Independence 200 100 l00--2 10
Nuskogce ..,O1l 320 llx-9
Batterics-Boyd. Campbell. stew
art and Warlng, Fromme; Munsell
Bigers and Nichols.