The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1903, Page 6

L] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1903. RACING, BOXING, COURSING, CYCLING, TRAPSHOOTING B, BOXERS AGREE UPON THE TERMS Jeffries and Corbett Will Fight in Cali- fornia. Articles Will Be Formally Signed in Baltimore on Thursday. Battle for the Championship of the World to Take Place Coming June or July. the gone on Thursday orough afls of 2 s Fitz- | ey , K McCoy were inter .»«M 1 agree to 1 De e t in view abou will win me money Jeffries until Harry Tom be to ac- agreed to ‘T want fight for the e world for a purse and a ke all. Any ) mult e me Ryar i i I LOCAL CLUBS BID. Sporting Organizations Begin to Fig- ure on Securing Fight. The news that Jeffries and Corbett will fig F neisco was received with much satisfaction by the many sporting men ¢ he news had not cir-| atrd long before groups of members the most prominent clubs in the city were discussing the situation and calcu- ting on securing the match. At a late ' ast night it was ascertained that Fr sco Club would allow the ontestants 6 per cent of the gross re- ceipts, while the Hayes Valley Club is willing to art with 70 per cent of the gross receipts to secure the championship | ard from re 18 no between Yosemite Club is vet to be Jeffries and Corbett will tremendous crowd. Corbett's act ed with his known lity as a figh nd assertion that he is in championship form, will largely in- crease the interest, and it will be not only battle of pugilists, but a battle of ence against strength, SENATOR IS INSOLVENT IN INVESTMENT SCHEME Letters Bearing His Signature May | Be Used in Trial of Men Under Indictment. LOUIS, March 1.—Copies of tw etters bearing the signature of J. R. Bur- United St s ator from Kansas, ard showing connection with the Na- onal Securities Company, one of the get-rich-quick urf investment con cerns, now defunct, may be used as evi- dence the trial of Charles H. Brooks and Percy D. Smitk cers of the com ; who are indictment for ob- false pretenses and Senator on’s letter, indorsing company, follows: ates Senate, January 12, 1908.—Na- Securities Company, St. Louls, Mo.,— Rirs: After arriving in Washington and giving our proposition some thought, 1 have decided 10 deposit $2000 with you under 6 per cent month plan, and so advised to make deposit for me. I have this day received two certificates from your company of $1000 each, sent me through Mr. From investigation 1 have made I feel that my money deposited with your company will be safe and 1 kiiow that it will be quite m- possible for me to find & more profitable in- vestment. Faithfully yours, J. R, BURTON. Senator Burton's other letter to the con- cern is dated February 2, inclosing his certificates of stock and forbidding fur- ther use of his name in the company advertising. ever | | Nauman, Derby and Bar- for sev- | | | J were “Tommy” | doubt but that the coming | CYCLER SPELLMAN WINS TEN-MILE ROAD RACE WHICH IS MARRED BY POSSIBLY FATAL ACCIDENT e = 0L AT THE et ker EachKill Twenty Birds Straight. pening live bird shoot of the sea- eld at the I raps vester- the auspices of the California ing Shooting »ved one of the succes affairs ever conducted the club. There were twenty-tour club shoot, and the' sport inusually exciting. -Nauman, who | from the 31-vard mark, succeeded | ng twenty straight. Dr. Derby and Barker, the former shooting from %0-yard mark and the latter from the rd mark, both made clean scores and divided first, second and third moneys Nauman, each recelving $33 50. e were four—Donohoe, Haight, Mur- | dock and Wagner—who lost but one bird They divide fourth, fifth and sixth e entries in the club event hd veral of tk d the misfortune to hit their birds a bird pool he lost but one pigeon weather was ideal for the s he birds were a fast lot 30 ‘vards 0 yards yards ] —19 —15 —18 14 18 19 18 18 17 14 -.withdrawn 231120221211 100102212122 "Second barrel dead out of b | six-bird race 0. Feudner | Donoboe Jackson McConnel Walsh Shiclds Halght Wagner Dwyer ..... Nauman . Fuller Smith Derby Barker 300 10 18 Rismishe by 2 0 1 e SIS 19 e K 11D ORI D [ \ | Ten-bird pool— | Dwyer ... | Donohos ... » » | | Feudner Barker Haight Derb: Shields . Walsh et TTIaM SwosSias o3 koM, YT Nauman Wagner SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. FIRST RACE—Wmdwnd Ladaean, Toribio. SECOND RACE—Clivoso, Instar, | Priestlike. | THIRD RACE—Oro Rose, Amber- | ita, Sofita. [TTSTETE PR LT T P PN RO Dk g [T TPt 2 W e g S R 3 wi 1 3 hds 1 1 0 0 2 | 3 The ‘Walcott, Position. FIFTH RACE—Glendenning, Doub- | let, Rag Tag. SIXTH RACE—Sir Hampton, Do- reen, Ultruda. e ——— Sarah Bernhart, the 8-year-old daughter | of Maurice Bernhart, will follow the foot- steps of her illustrious grandmother and Lecome an actress. A series of ten beautiful art supplements to be given free with the Sunday Call: “Caliph’s Daughter,” “The Processional,” “Great Expec- tations,” “Meditation,” “Lis- ten,” “Retrieving,” ‘“Persian Beauty,” “The Sheepfold,” “Three Boatmen of Barce- lona,” “Great Danger.” Collect this beautiful art series. have them drop out of bounds. Halght,, who shot from the 3l-yard mark with and Nauman, lost but one bird, | . 2. which managed to flutter over the fence | | before oping. Dick Dwyer, the genial | | RACI at the Ingleside race track, shot | | guest of the club. In the club race | | . fourteen birds. In the six-| | MBS, he killed straight, and In the FOURTH RACE—Peaceful, Katie | — AND HAYWARDS, ISTS WHO DISTINGUISHED THE CAP OF THE CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED CYCLISTS OVE DE ISELVES YESTERDAY MARA MADE THE FASTEST TIME IN THE @ THE COURSE BETWEEN HIGH STREET, IN ANNUAL TE! THE RACE MIL E HANDI- ALA- | Closing Days Across the Bay. Racing will track to-day. are on be resumed at Some attractive features the programme for the Emeryville week. | Chief in point of interest will be the Wa- erhouse Cup, at two and a quarter miles, to be run next Saturday. Some well known performers are eligible for | vear-olds Ryan ——6 | the event, which is a handicap for three- and upward with $2500 added. fitting Nones for the race, and it is expected Cunard will repre- sent Green Morris. . Among other likely starters are Sid- dons, w. | particularly $271,120 has been 2nd purses W, B | $8056; M_J. Da | 7. D." Minin_ $6335; W | Lind & Co Caesar Young, $3760. tor Gilbert, | Ryan, 3515 | Rowell, $3310; Webb, $3145; $2090; J. W. L. Crane, $2630; J. Ferguson, $2405; E. O'Rourke, $2200; W. | Spters, $2150; John M: F. | 4349 Louwelsea 4366 L, Fisherm | 4371 Bl Pilar | 4212 Rasp .. | 4244 Windward 108 three-year-olds ..100. 1108 ing. 4372 *Horatius (8672)Clivoso .. (4360) Priestlile ...107 4254 Winifr Welr. 95 4258 Toto Gratiot..105 4136 Jockey Club..112i vear-old fillies: . Blizabeth B..108 Crighton- Frisa. «sss Forest Fire..108 Aintree-De- stroy. ... Febett 108 4325 Oro Rose .... olds and upward: (4172)Kat Walcott..100 4290 Peaceful 4240 Cherries Searcher, Colonel | tercure, Tempo and Position. B. Jennings & Co., successful have $25,120 to thelr credit. distributed The largest winners are: $25,120; Green B. Morris, $17,745; Blanchi & McGovern, $10,730; W. H. Ketcheman, 88980: Burns & Waterhouse, $7105;: James Jennings & Co., $4290; C. ; J. P. Afkin, $3960; Vic- $3625; B. Schreiber, §3595; T, H. D. S. Fountal! James Touhe: Ray Wilson, $3105; field. '$3030; John Burrow: ack st s THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. | Following are to-day’s entries: First race—One mile and fifty yards, selling; four-year-olds and upward: | Fourth race—One mile, | 4357 Galanthus this season, in frey T. Bool Doss, 625 $2305 Fisher, $2125; $2000. {108/ 4366 The Ladaen.. 106/ 4096 Dones ... Second race—Five and a half furlongs, ‘well- 4326 Anyil 4174 Instar $6560. P Magrane, $5405; C W. O'B. Macdonough, $4780; $3886; Ballantyne, Wa- who have been now The sum of stakes $2005: A Josephs, Schorr, $2030; P. Rvan_ $2770; Oitver, $2690; F_ W. 3 H, Brannan, Tierney, 4324 Yng Marlow..106 4363 Andrew Ring.112 Third race—Three and a half furiongs; two- 4361 Sweet Tone..105 4181 Amberita ....108 (4361)Crigil 112 4247 Juana 108 (4337) Miss Ringlets.112 (4235)Sofita 100 4277 Libble Candid.108 ... Facts " El Rio Rey- -108 Miss Truth. selling; four-year- 3907 Position .....102 4377 Antolee it <105 ALKER M. SPELLMAN of the California Cycling Club finished first in the annual ten-mile handicap road race of the California Associated Cyclists vesterday over the High street to Haywards course. He was allowed a handicap of three minutes and ten sec- onds. Lapped on his wheel as he crossed the finish mark was R. Diefenbacher of the Garden City Wheelmen and three oth- er riders in receipt of the same handicap as the first and second men. The prize for fastest time was won by /alter de Mara of the Bay City Wheel- men. He covered the ten miles in 24 min- | utes 44 1-5 seconds. | An accident which may, have a fatel | ending cast a gloom over the riders at the firish. Alfred Riedy, who had a handicap rof 2 mn(\nos and 3 seconds, was finishing a rapld pace when Lee Samuels of the | San Francisco Wheelmen, who was { watching the race. from the ground, stepped in front of his wheel. Both men | were thrown heavily. Riefly sustained a fracture of the skull, while Samuels had kis nose broken. The injured men were attended by Drs. A. J. Dean and G. E. Revnolds at Haywards. Rledy, who was bleeding from the ear, was removed to the Alameda County Hospital. The at- tending physicians are awaiting develop- ments. At a late hour last night they were uncertain as to what the outcome of his injuries would be. As it was an accident Samuels was not detained. Riedy is an old-time rider, having rep- resented the Acme Club of Oakland for Vvears in the big road races. | The following is the table of the race as given out by the officlals. The posi- ticns of only the first eight riders were taken. After them there was a big group. The backmarkers then finished and their relative positions were taken. The table RIDER AND CLU) g 1 s M. Speliman, C] 26: . Diefenbacher, G.C.W. 26:54 1-5 . Bwanton, N.'C. W... 29:84 2.5 26:54 4.5 26:55 4.5 A. Young, a7 . C. Windsor, B. C 26:57 4-5 . Nichoison, B | 26:58 (. de Mara, B, C. W. 24344 15 B. Borree, B. C. 24:45 4.5 Long, B. C. W 24:46 . Agraz, G. C. W !|Scratch | 24:49 3.5 . G. West, B. C. \Scrltchl 24:50 - Roberts, O. W. ‘|Scratch | 24:50 2-5 . A. Mitchell, C. C. Scratch | 24:50 3.5 B Pearthore . Svo. . i|Seraten | 24509 L e e e T e Fifth race—Six furlongs, selling; three-year- olds and upwar (3063) Doublet 99| (4263) Mexicanna 106 4359 Rag Tag 4249 1 O U. 07 4267 Eonic 97 4293 *Ballroom 20 (4359)*Glenden: 102| 4166 Rubus 97 4040 Polonius 961 Sixth rlc&One mile and fifty yards, selling; four-year-olds and upward: 4305 Tizona . 109 4315 Ulloa .. 108 4200 Ultruda . 105 (4873)Sir Hampton..112 4373 Oriana 100 4358 John llccuw 104 (4338)El Fonse ....109 4257 Doreen ... *Apprentice allowance. e At a reception of the patriarchs of Con- stantinople the Sultan has declared that he will make no distinction between Christians and Mohammedans. ALLEN Proves PM Geary’s Champion Beats Game Boy in the Eugen Alto Palo Union sure-en When ake h 1 the | breadw ! wise onés who keep close ings of the one good thing for their coin was a bunch and th: waded dence t him he best de o 1 0 ALTD WING aPECIAL STAKE Final. celebrated demonstrated yesterday Coursing Park th®™ he still ough champion courser. ever the fleet dog is entered in a e is certain of a strong following. special stake yesterday the great inner had freinds galore and to the ab on the do- Palo Alto was There e Geary's at is a es the Irish ponies t top-notchers in the event | e way in which the champion through to the final flag gave evi hat whenever the feeling moves can deliver gs that go to the slips. Palo once were the goods against the | Alto's chances a | | STHUSTER NS A GREAT-SGORE | Noted Marksman Wins at Shell Mound Range. Defeats Strecker, Gehret, Faktor and Others on Man Target. F. P. Schuster, the famous marks- man, won the Norddeutscher Club an- nual oven contest at the Shell Mcund ranges yesterday, with a score of 79 out of a possible 80 on the man target. No such shooting has taken ,place in the State since the National Bundesfest. The other prize winners were John Gef- ken, Adolph Strecker, C. M. Henderson, Herman Huber, A hret, D. B. Fake ! tor, John De Wit, Otto Bremer, D. Sal- field, Philo Jacoby, Otto Lemcks, Johm Utschig and Captain hn Thode. The other contesis were the regular monthly medal shoots of the Nationals, companies A, G and F of the First In- | fantry, Naflonal Guard of Californiai { Shell Mound Pistol la Club, Inde- pendent Rifles, Deutscher rieger Verein and t Oakland Turner Schuetzen Club. day’'s scores fol- | low: First Art wonthly B. 13, ) Androus, Sergean MeQuigts. Eeant Comipan greyhound | shoot Musi: ergea an Ages Dolan 41 40, V | Captais 200 yar bit in jeopardy. In the semi-final against | Pasha Pleasant it seemed for a while he might show some hesitancy in finishing. The hare favored Pasha Pleasant to quite | 31. an extent and with the score 4 to 4 the | backers of the speedy one felt a bit shaky, for at that stage of the | course as a > relinquishes the work to his opponent. The plkers hoped in vain that Palo Alto would resort to his | old trick, for the fayorite made a fine drive for the kill and ended the course. In the deciding course Palo Alto dis- posed of clever Game Boy without allow- ing him a point. Fonte e re | wise pl in Free youngst | telligen the Cleverest of| the Park Tennis | Players. The Washington's nament commenced on day. William Allen, birthday the courts Jast Sunday was completed yester- | the park champion, | tennis tour- | park tennis | carried off the honors, beating Fred Ad- | ams in the finals. Allen scratch man, and his victo of the heavy odds he was forced to al-| low, was a well-merited played a strong game tournament, and with wes the only ry, in the face one. Adams roughout the ‘the generous | handicap allowed him he ‘was thought to | have a good chance of beating Allen | The handicap man was nervous, and his | strokes of the previous day seemed Allen and outside of the | have left him entirely. steady as a clock, last set was not forced to & game. After losing the 6-2, Adams made a good third set, but it came too any good. The complete len's favor was 6-2, 6-2, 10-8. Adams re- cetved a handicap of 15 2- played from *“3-6 back of scratch.” In the semi-finals Allen Hotchkiss furnished a g Hotchkiss recejved odds of “2-6 of 15, and after winning the first set to have a good chance of match. In the next two tled down to work, and sailing for him. Hotchki: safe a game. gressive game and taken he might have won. The 6-1, 6-4. Some of the practice matches played on the public courts resulted * Clarence Griffin and George team, beat Haprx Routh and -0, and Charlds Gayness and 6-47 Bruce Adams and srorace Routh_and Hof Dunlap, ¢ e beat Griffin. and Janes, 6- and T. D. Black tied H. Farland, 6-4, Hotchkiss brother Routh and 7-5, 4-6; fin, 6-4; C, Gayness and G. Lytton beat George Bates and E. F. Lielich, 6-4, 6-2. Many practice matches were played on the California Club courts best match was the doubles, in which Drummond MacGavin and Chet Smith beat Sam Hardy and Fran youngsters were too strong for the vet- erans, and beat them in The score was 6-3, 6-3, 6-5. Other matches resulted A W, Herbert Schmidt and Dr. Nobl ton and W. F. Bull, 8-3, 6- and_ Sidney Salisbury tied, Baldwin and Schmidt beat Adams and 7-5, 7-5;: Worthington and Bull beat D:enh{g.:fl:. mann and Dr. Noble, 6-2, Dr. Lovegrove, Alex Beyfuss, 6-4, 6-3, 7- 4-4 G. Lisser tied H. Lisse Bradley Wallace beat Robe; 10-8; C. G. beat W. Blatsdef, Armsby and H. E. Punnett beat 8. R. Armsby ; G. Armsby and Punnett nd Smith O'Brien, 5-7, 6-4, and Joe Daily, 8- beat R. Armsby 6-4. Had he played a more ag- e-1; Russell and A. Mc- ‘Worthington beat Dr. . 6-3; Volkmann tied 4-6, '6-3:" Homer Parker beat C. Smith beat Bey- 6-4; Norman Hodj klnun lhd Baldwi, to | was as | play much of first two sets, stand in the late to do him score in Al- -6, while Allen and Homer | 00d_exhibition, | looked taking thne sets Allen set- it was plain ss played too more chanccs score was 4-6, as follows: Janes, the pony Charles Dunlap, Guy Lytton, 7-5, Mann ° beat tchkiss brothers Jules Brady Dunlap tied the Janes beat Grif- yesterday. The k Mitchell. The straight sets. as follows: Noble, 6-2; e beat Worthing- Sherwood Adams 4-6, 6-3; Lloyd -6, 6-4, 5- Drolll 5-7, 7-5, 64, 6-4; G. N. 1 that he: finish o he to play them a ponent when tk Pasha Honest won h J Sofala Creamer’ Grizzle, P. Whit Rogers Address beat D. Third “Toronto, Lily Wright beat White Ha dress beat Ceell M, “ourth is o overlooked by the talent in thelr Manning’s Doreen, ; Fenii beat Vandal, 9 Honest John beat Fenil, dress beat was responsible for an exten- in the bank rolls of the ayers. He was slipped with Belle the rundown. The Fetter Free er looked soft pickings for the in- t gentry who had offered 5 to 1 r number would be raised noy duction f the course. oming back, that fact was anxiety It surprised but the young, courser. bit to see Fontenoy lead his op- and there were many sad faces he flag announced him a winner. Kennels' Ready Address beat John in the open event final and | er maiden stake. Her » work | throughout was of the highest order. The day's resul with Judge John Grace’s official scores, follow: Open 'stake, second round—E. v's Fair Oaks _beat A. Vanderwhit ra McDonald. 5-1; J. Trade's Belle Rocket beat P. Tiernan's | Mary Ann, 12-6; E. Geary's Fenii beat H. L. Meharry's Roxana. 6-2; T. J. Cronin's .Vandal beat F. Jones' Wedgewood, 5-4; J. Regan's Flora Belle beat A. R. Curtis' Valid, 16-8, Chiarini Bros.’ Honest John beat Geary's Roy Hughie, 4-0; J. Wentz's Toronto beat 10-0; R. Attridge's Maher’s Intruder, 10-8; W % Lily Wright beat T. Logan's Miss -4; W. C. Giasson's White Hat beat e's Red Pepper, 9-5; T. Maher's Thetis J. M. Peterson’'s il M beat J. F. Erebus, 19-10; Pasha Kennels' Ready a bye: Pusha Kennels' Rovipg Author Chella’s Wing Wing, 5-4, round—Fair Oaks beat Béfle Rocket, Flora Belle beat John beat Sofals, 5-4: 4-1; Ready Ad- 3-0; Roving Author beat beai 4-0; Honest Thetis, 4 i round—Flora Belle beat Fair Oaks, 4-2; Ready Ad- Lily Wright, 3-0; Roving Author withdrawn. Fifth 18-12; Decidii John, Special Real Ar Nora, beat C. Nethercott 4-0; sey's Jingle Bells, beat J. Fannie nlus, Cox's € Bnrgs beat Pa: L. Fonteno; Aeneid Kennels' ing Fox, Peterson's Haphazard, 4 Friend beat G. A. Starr’ Second Pasha Pleasant beat Red Rock, 10-8 8-1; Alto beat Gambet, 8-1; Hughie, Reta S Aeolus, 3 Third 8-1; bye; Game Boy beat Fonenoy, Fouth Ready 3" Breas Shadow beat G, 4-0; 11-2 Appleby’ Palo Alto beat Tralee Boy, round—Honest John beat Flora Beliz, Address a bve. ng course—Ready Address beat Honest 1 stake, first icle beat L. round—Pasha Kenn! M. Connell's Black ¢ Bonar's ““d L. M. Connell's Pasha Pleasant Peterson's Silver \'Ioud 5-3; George Red Rock beat E. -enr) S Amer- Geary's Ps _Demp- 10-4; Gambet F. Rogers’ ) Geary's Hughie beat Chiarini Bros. Sempro- J. T. Cronin's Tralee B beat T. rockett Hill George Nethercott's Renegade Apache, Bonnie Pasha beat Yosemite P. Tiernan's Reta S beat J. Liberator beat ) 1; A. Buk y beat W. T. Raught's Beile Free, eolus beat A. R. Curtis's Fly- J. Shea’s Game Boy beat C. O. M. Young's Royal laster Rocket, 4- Real Article, Palo Tralee Boy beat Fannie Barge beat Bonnie Pasha, 4-3; beat Liberator, 26-14; Fontenoy beat ; Game Boy beat Royal Friend, 8-1 round—Pasha Pleasant beat Shadow 10-0; Barge a 10-2. round—Palo Alto beat Pasha Pleasant, E. 14- round—Shadow _beat 6-4; Game Boy beat Barge. 6-5. Deciding course—Palo Alto beat Game Boy, 6-0. The Columbia Club Scores. members of the Columbia ‘Pistol and Rifle Club met at the Harbor View range yesterday in their semi-monthly competition. Fine 84. Mil 45, 4 43, 42! 45, 48, 49: Dr. H. €3; G. 50, 79. ‘The scores: rifle, 200 yards—A. H. Cady, 74, 75, 78, litary rifle—A. H. Pape, 47, 46, 46, F. Knostman, 44, 42; Dr. J. F. 'I‘vmt Pistol, 50 y.raH M. Dalss. 36, 40, Hunsaker, 42, 53, 57, s, Damncl, 78, 86 Revorier . Hovey, 22-25 rifie—Mrs, C. F. Waltham, 36, " at the | Fontenoy has shown | H. M. Pou 104; H C. Geurrine, 188 Murphy O. Nels W. Althauser, s 3 S: H ¢ Wixson erbst, ‘308 Tohnson, J. Phillips. 3. Schullerts, 184 7 70; W. R ney, 33. Independent Rifles. monthly H Reinhardt J. Joves 47 2 Lieutenant H. Schlichtmann son 3 Schohay 45, W 4, H Schmidt 21, C. Schmidt 49 H ¥r. 15 Sergeant G. Mitchell 58 J. Sehlichtmann 18, Sergeant C. Schne H. Gaetjen 35 Mayer 34, J. Nowt R. Bither 4, Deutscher Krieger monthly medal shoot—First champion class. C. Weggenma 418; champlon c F. Kaiser, a78; first class J. Bender, 358; Meyer, 208 third el \ ass Koeberle, best first Weggenma. 24; best last shot, G. F most_centers €. Weggenmann. ~ Prizes in the bullseys ah were won in the following order: G. Het C. Weggenmann, J. Koeberle, H. Silberzabn, A Franke, A. Stohl, O. Dammer Oakland Turner Schuetzen Mante Club, monthly M6, H. K medal shoot—F. B. Brunje. 299: 104 248; H. Felderman “nglehardt, P. Uth, 225: H 302; H. 206. —_—ee————— FLYCASTERS FALL SHORT OF LAST YEAR'S RECORDS Rodwielders Have Not Recovered Their Form After the Inactiv- ity of Winter. The members of San Franciseo Flycast- ing Club have not recovered from their fnactivity during the winter, according to the scores made yesterday at Stow La | Golden Gate Park. The best distance cast was made b; R. Kenniff, w out ninety-eight feet of line. Dr. Brooks was but one foot behind him. D | Brooks led In aceuracy casting wit per cent. The competition was entered an/ unusual number of mem The complete scores 23 g -3 22 CONTEETANTS .’.§ H T. W. Brotherton. F. M. Haight Dr. W. E. Br' J. Lawrence W. Lane.. G. Young R. Kenniff... €. Golcher. A Lane H.'G. W. Dok’spl. W. D. Mansfleld. T, C. Kierulff A. M. Biade. H. Reed.