davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27

HAD THE "AGER."- A thick -necked
ugly-looking chap, the worse for liquor,
was yesterday, tearing around the ferry
dock, anxious, as he said, Ito maui some
one to putty" He stood upon a salt barrel
and dared any man in Detroit to even
wink at him, and Topped his arms and
crowed victory Some of the boys hunt
ed up ''St. Clair SAM" as he is called, and
Sam went down. He is over six feet high
with fist like peck of walnuts, and when
he appeared the boaster got off the barrel.
kin l.ck any man in Detroit, eh?'' in
quired Sam, as he took off his coat. Want
to maui some one to putty, eh?" he contin-
ued, as he unbuttoned his collar. He with
the thick neck glanced at Sam all over,
came to his senses, and walked up and ex-
tending his hand. said: I've got the ev-
ery-other-day ager bad and this Is my ag-
er day; come an take suthing' hot De-
troit Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27
g M.isetllaneons.
To Stop by Signal.
A TRANsPLANTED ANECpoTE.

A IRASsPLANIED ASEIDOTE.
What station is this, Wilson 2" cried
an old gentleman looking out Of the
window.
His servant, demure-looking man,
in black, who touched his hat and re-
piled Il don't know. sir; Ill ask the
guard. "ies sir, Sloughton station
SIR"
There ought to be board with the
name on it," cried the old gentleman
testify. "Guard, why isn't there a
board to this station" There is, sir,
at the other end Of the platform"
Then why doesn't the train stop
where people can read it! How am
to know when we get TO Pugborough,
Wilson,"
1--WE shan't be at Pugborough for
this hour, sir," cried the guard. Come,
jump in, sir, TO Wilson who resumed
his seat. The whistle sounded, and
the train went on.
AT the very next station they came
to, the old gentleman put his head out
the window again. "Hi, Wilson" :"
Wilson jumped out Of his carriage,
ana touched his hat once more.
is this Pugborough, Wilson,
NO, sir! This is Much Munkton."
Now, take your seat" cried the
guard, for only one passenger had
alighted, and none had entered the
train.
81 H. -t. t,a
was repeated.
Come, sir" said the guard, who
was tired of hearing tue old mans
voice, "don't trouble yourself any
more. I'll be sure and let you know
when YOU come to Pugborough."
"Will you:" cried the old gentle
man, apparently much gratified. "Up-
on my word, you're very kind. l didn't I
like to ask you, :or l know how much
you have to do"
.It's only my duty, sir" says the
guard slamming to the door.
Hi, guard." cried the old gentle
man.
"Yes sir" replied the guard impa.
tiently returning to the carriage door
"You're quite sure, now! you're
quite sure, eh, you won't forget me a,
Pugborough!"
30 no SIR" said the guard; "that'l Il
be all right"
Sand Wilson-where's Wilson? oh
here Wilson you won't forget my box,
Wilson, when we get to Pugborough ?
mo, sir" SAYS Wilson, scrambline
into his seat once more.
Troublesome old chap that" sale
the guard as he swung himself into hi:
van. II mustn't forget him at Pug
boroug. There's no other passenger
for there"
Now, Pugborough was one of those
mysterious places that are marked
with cross or dagger in Bradsha,c
and if you succeed in unearthing cor.
responding dagger in some obscure
corner Of the page you will find "Stop'
at Pugborough To take up and set dowI
first-class London passengers only"
Whether it was that the guard, in
his excess Of anxiety to remember, hsd
blunted his faculties, or that somt
spiteful Puck had given his wife be
wildering shake. 1 know not, but some
how it happened that the guard forgo
to warn the engine driver and wher
the man looked up from his parcels
he found, to his dismay, that the trail
was flashing along some half-mile pas
the little Pngborough station.
To signal the driver and put on tn
brake, was the work of an instant
The train was brought to q standstili
and then slowly backed to the station
amidst the fierce denunciations Of th,
through passengers.o nt iins.
The guard himself was much out O
temper, angry with himself for his for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27

"A clergyman lately addressed his fe-
male auditory q follows "Be not proud
that the blessed Lord paid your sex the
distinguished compliment Of appearing
first u . female alser the resurrection, for
isfwas only done that the glad tidings
might b spread all the sooner. .r.....
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27

"A physician. on presenting his bill to
the executor of an estate of deceased pa.
tient, asked, do you wish to have my
bill sworn7" No" replied the executor i.
the death of the deceased is sunlcient evil
dence that you attended him professional.
ly."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27

"A Cincinnati reporter says that there
is something grand in the sight of pair of
runaway horses, but the Detroit Free Press
believes that good deal depends on wheth-
er man is on fence or trying to climb
over the end board of wagon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27

"A down-East 'alf-and- -'slf-'Ale and
'Amlin.-lGraphic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

1t is great while since King LemuePs
mother advised him to give ''wine to them
that be of heavy heart" and the human heart
has been more or less heavy ever since, so
that occasion to act on the advice has never
been wanting. Byron was of opinion that
man must necessarily ''get drunk, " because no
Ii reasonable" in other words, he must
escape sometimes into madness and unreason
and wallow or eat grass like Nebuchadnezzar.
Exactly why he must the poet would have
been troubled to explain on any more solid
ground than that of poetical frenzy; but
though explanation might be difficult to give
the fact Is clear enough that since the flood
humanity has been addicted to an over-free
bending OF the elbow. In Germany they have
theory that Noah Immediately upon landing
found the water unpalatable because it tasted
OF the drowned sinners, and that this led to
the invention of wine. This is not to be alto
gether relied upon, but the indulgence in
liquors capable of exciting the passing de-
hrium of drunkenness is one of the strictly
human acts, and no race Of people has been
found anywhere that did not possess an in
toxicating beverage and did not excite them
selves to frenzy by its use An appetite for
beverages Of this sort, therefore, seems to
have some foundation in the human constitu-
ton; but, like all other appetites, it tends to
over-indulgence and becomes disease, and
the deplorable consequences are known to
every community. Consequently the en-
deavor to restrain the appetite is as old
and as widespread as the appetite itself, and
temperance movements of one sort or another
have attracted attention from time imme-
mortal In the movement of this sort now
sweeping over the country we see the ci-..rac-
teristics of our time and our people. 1t starts
earnestly with the good purpose Of endeavor-
ing to restrain an indulgence that desoates
many homes, and as it goes on it becomes
difficult to say if it is more remarkable for its
grotesque honesty or for the number of SWIVEL
ling hypocrites who claim it as their special
property. 1t Is woman S movement too, and
regards no ordinary conventionality no sense
OF propriety, no rights and no seasons-all con-
siderations derived from these being set aside
by the presumed high morality Of the purpose
in view. No doubt moral storms of this sort
frequently clear the air and do good, if not
otherwise, by proving that people
is capable of making in behalf of good
object the most unexpected exertions, even in
circumstances that promise no likelihood of
success Little permanent good to temper
ance will probably come from the movement,
and in this city it seems likely to assume
Il IL H.
''wickedest man. and to direct al attention
not charged with reprobation to drinking
establishments of peculiar class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

Our AsHANTEE CORRESPONDENCE print
this morning another letter from our CORE
spondent ct the headquarters of the British
army in the land of the Ashantees Although
we have had later accounts by cable telegraph,
this letter Will be found full of interest. At
the date of our correspondents letter the
answer to Sir Garnet Wolseley's third ultima
tum had just been received. Our correspondent
was privileged to meet the Rev. Mr.. Kuhne,
of the Basic Mission, who had been prisoner
in the Ashantee capital since June 1869. On
the 14th of January this man was set at
liberty, and his sudden appearance in the
camp, coupled with the wretched condition of
bodily health to which he had been reduced,
was the occasion of great excitement In the
brief interview with our correspondent Mr..
Kuhne impaired much valuable information.
Coomassie, according to Mr. Kuhne' account,
has population Of some ten thousand people.
He confirms the reports of previous travellers
that the King is possessed of immense wealth.
At the commencement of the war the Ashantee
army comprised forty-eight thousand men.
Like Brigham Young, King Koffee is an adj
mirer OF the female SEX and he boasts of q
harem of three hundred wives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

ST. DOMINGO. arrest of ex-president
Baez, of st. Domingo, is an event not very i'm
portant in itself, but, with some elements of
interest st. Domingo, in the eyes of the adj
ministration, is question not dead, but sleep.
ing, and any circumstance, however trivial,
vy<~~e "a
that will give it new interest, may reopen the
old sores of the annexation scheme. Mr.. Baez
will have abundant justice and if, as his
counsel contend, his arrest is Matchmaking
operation, be vii have speedy deliverance
But st. Domingo is deun, issue. 1t was badly
handled during life, and became pnwh9le-.
some and unclean, and died as it should die.
In another generation we may think of st.
Domingo, but for the present let us settle
Kansas and California before seeking new
acres in the Spanish Main.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
T TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York, Monday, March 2, 1874.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day'S Contents Of the
Herald.

HONOR TO wOLSELEYl THE BRITISH QUEEN
AND CABINET SEND CONGRATULATORY
TELEGRAMS To THE VICTORIOUS YOUNG
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
ASHANTEE ROYAL LIFE AND DIPLOMACY A
SWISS MISSIONARY THE BEARER OF
KING KOFFEE'S REPLY TO GENERAL.
wOLSELEYi THE HAREMl 800 WIVES
FOURTH PAGE.
BILBAO ABOUT TO FALL INTO THE HANDS OF
THE CARLISTSl THE INVESTMENT OF
TOLOSA AND ANDOAIN-SEvENTH PAGE.
GOOD WORDS FROM THE PULPITsl BISHOP
McQCA1D ON TIE COMMON SCHOOL sYs-
TENN Mr.. BEECHER ON TEMPERANCE
EIGHTH PAGE
DURELL READY TO DROP HIS SULLIED
ERMINE TREASURY GOLD SALE! DIS
TRICT DEBT-SEvENTH PAGE.
PERSONAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FEA.
TURES-IMPORTANTL LATE NEWs-SEvENrH
PROGRESS OF THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE
CATHOLICS AND PROTEsTANTS A UNIT
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
CoNCHA, MARQUIS OF HAVANA, THE COMING
CAPTAIN GENERAL CUBAN AFFAIRS
LONDON GOSSlP-THIRD PAGE.
GOLD FIELDS AND "FINDsp A MORMON
SEARCH FOR Ell DoRADo-TEsTH PAGE.
CELEBRATION or A TURKISH FESTIVAL BY
SULTAN AND PEoPLEi FINANCES AND
MINlNG-THE EMINENT DEAD-TESru
PAGE.
RECENT BOOK PUBLICATIONS IN FRANCEi
THEIR FRENCH AND AMERICAN AU-
THORS-A DICKENS ANALYsIS-FoURrH
PAGE.
THE GRIM SPECTRE IN OUR MIDST FURTHER
INCIDENTS IN THE SORROWFILLED REC.
ORD OF THE POOR-FIFTH PAGE.
WASHINGTON SOCIAL HISTORY SHADOWS OF
COMING EvENTS-THE RACING REVIVAL
IN CHARLESTON. s.: C.-JEKSEY's BoULE-
YARD" G0 WESfih-FiFfG PAGE. r.
TIE WEEKLY REVIEW OF TIE FINAN-
CIAL FIELD--THE NATIONAL EXCHEQUER
IDEA-NISTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

At the very moment when the officers and
seamen of the navy are making combined
movement to advance its professional stand
ing Congress appears to be doing everything
in its power to produce Generalization and
discomfort. The establishment at Annapolis
Of a United States Naval Institute that must
ultimately become rival of the first scientific
institutions of Europe; the appointment Of
Commodore c. r. P. Rodgers, an officer of
great general experience and gentleman OF
broad and liberal culture, to succeed the bat
tle-scarred Worden, as the Superintendent of
the Academy; the retention of Captain
Breese as commandant an officer who
has exhibited vigorous, yet wisely tenn
pered executive capacity; the revival of
naval tactics rs taught by Comma
dore Parker and successfully illustrated
during the naval drill in the Florida
channel; the economical administration of
the Marine Hospital described in our naval
column this morning-these facts certainly do
not indicate that the navy is going to the
dogs. Yet, with this creditable zeal and pro-
fessional advancement before the country,
Congress does not hesitate to initiate tinker
ing and tampering legislation, the effect of
which must be to destroy esprit de corps and
float the navy off in the direction of our
feeble and unwieldy civil service. We think
the public will agree with us, that the
navy has been high-minded and successful
institution, because its sole function has been
professional proficiency. We regard it as
almost fortunate that politics have never
pervaded the cabin or the wardroom They
may hamper MIR. Robson partisan obi
cations have undoubtedly had great
deal to do with his administration of his Office.
Yet We are not disposed to be hypercritical.
When Mr.. Robson does right, when he
advances the interests of the navy, which
are essentially those Of the nation, the
HERALD will applaud him. There is yet
time for the Secretary and for Congress
to deal with this question from an
elevated standpoint, and sooner or later
the people will not only cry out for it,
but they will remember those who, being
guardians of high trusts, were faithless or
Indifferent to their obligations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

BRACE AND BAnNARD.-Our readers must
not let the truth concerning Brace and Bar
nard cloud controversy. We have no quarrel
with these gentlemen, except to direct public
opinion to two facts. First, as regards Brace.
He expends, as far as we can ascertain.
E9,76S for charity and s94, 2s9 30 for salaries.
second, as regards Barnard. He expends
lS,SS6 for charity and s21, GAO for salaries.
IN other words, it costs more to support
Brace and Barnard than the whole circle of
poor they claim to benefit. These indispnta-
Die facts answer volumes of abuse Brace and
6arnard merely subsist on the benefactions of
The charitable citizens of New York, and are
perhaps, among the most expensive paupers
OF modern times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

CHRISTIAN CHARITY-We select the follow
ing sentences from an article in the Liberal
Christidn:-
Nobody who thinks honesty or decency OF much
Importance cares much what the NEW YORK
HERALD says about anything We do not know
that this enterprising but sensational and unre-
able newspaper has ever had any character for
fairness or courtesy to lose. When public Jour.
nal deliberately and maclously undertakes to de-
stroy public confidence i'll one OF the very best and
most widely trusted and approved OF all our public
charitable associations 1t Is well worth while to
call attention to the tact that the public repudiates
the malgner, and gives the very best sort OF proof
OF its confidence in the management OF the ABUSED
institution by increasing It's contributions towards
It's support. Such, We are glad to hear has been
the happy result OF the HERALDs base attempt to
inure the Chidrens Aid Society-a result which
shows very plainly St Ehat Ins respectable part
The reason Of this demonstration is because
the HERALD thinks Brace should not appro-
pirate for SALARIES" the money paid to his
society for charity. We should say, further.
that the Liberal Christian is christian"
paper-an independent journal Of religious
literature, science and art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

ANOTHER PEAR FAIIs.-The ripe judicial
pears are falling one by one We have had
our crop in New York, and now the country's
turn comes. Williams fell, before his great
ness ripened, and now Durell Durell thinks
his time has come He offered to resign some
time ago for mission; now he resigns with
out mission. Evidently Durelrs usefulness
as q Judge is at an end, and be falls as the
leaves fall in the month Of drear October
Who will come next?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

An INLAND WATER ROUTE from Donaldson
vile, Miss 10 the mouth of the Rio Grande
is in course of survey by officers of the United
States Engineer corps. The surveys are we'll
enough, but it ia to be hoped Congress is not
to be called upon to dig canals through the
sand from one bayo1>to another
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

The INDIAN AGENT foK the Piutes of Ne
vada, Mr. Bateman, is acch.red of diverting
the rations drawn from the government for
the Indians to his own private USE 1t is by
no means certain that the agent is guilty, but
ON investigation is needed to determine the
fact, SO that If the allegations are true the
thieving Indian agents of the far West may
see that there is punishment in store even for
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
4 Peoples Park in the Adirondacks

A Peoples Park in the Adirondacks.
The bill introduced in the State Legisla-
ture to form public park in the Adirondacks
is proper and timely. 1t provides for a
Board of Commissioners consisting of such
names as Horatio Seymour, Verplanck Colvin,
Robert B. Roosevelt, &C., and it contem-
plates taking into the area of the park all the
lands owned by the State lying within the
counties of Essex, Franklin, Hamilton, Herki-
mer, Lewis, ST. Lawrence and Warren The
Commissioners are to act without compensa-
ton, but FIVE parkkeepers are to be appointed
at salary not to exceed five hundred dollars
each per annum. 1t is time some steps were
taken to arrest the destruction of the splendid
forests of white pine, birch, maple and ash
that cover the mountains in this region and
give shelter to the game whose extinction has
been so ruthlessly carried on for years past.
The Adirondacks now are as favorite resort
for New Workers as are the moors of Scotland
to the weary Londoners who betake them
selves in the season from the smoke
of the great Babylon TO the wild, ex-
citing sport of the Scottish game region.
But it is not alone the adventurous fowler or
fisherman who will feel an interest in seeing
steps taken to place this singularly attractive
part Of the State under some sort Of care and
supervision. The ordinary tourist, in quest
of the wild beauty of mountain scenery
and of the forest primeval, will be glad to
learn that provision is about being made to
preserve the great woods that make the chief
charm Of the Adirondacks from destruction.
The parkkeepers are empowered in the bill to
summon posse from the nearest settlement
to aid in the extinction of any fires that may
happen in the forests. The object of the bill
is excellent, and the Legislature can have no
hesitation in granting it the full sanction Of
law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

our work ceases We do not decide between
them But thousands will reflect and decide.
SO from year to year there must result silent
processes of discussion and elimination,
gradual drifting to one universal church.
Fantastic creeds, new phases of devotion,
arising from ignorance or fanaticism, or gro
tesque TRANSACTIONS of fragmentary chapters of
the Bible will become more and more
impossible. We shall have no new
religion" offensive to common sense;
for, with the universal blaze of
light and inquiry which necessarily results
from this alliance of the pulpit and the press,
there can be no more of the Notifying and
humiliating, and at times immoral, creeds
which once grew up in acorner tattening upon
the miasma of ignorance and superstition,
and hourishing into rank and noisome life.
Nothing is harder for suddenly inspired
prophet" who believes he has seen the Saviour
or that he has revelation about the end of
the world, than to find himself face to face
with the world in the columns of newspa-
per. These prophets appeal only to the Gre
dulity and ignorance of mankind. So long
as Ignorance Is uDuQOltSteu tueJ Will live du0
constantly appear in new forms of life Igno-
rance grows less from day to day, as the press
and the pulpit grow strong, and the religion
of the future will be the religion Of intelli-
gence and common sense.
Therefore we are convinced that nothing
does more to aid truth and inquiry than the
publicity given to religious addresses and ser
mons and the views of devoted and gifted
men. We shall do the duties that fall to US
with more eanestness and alacrity because of
their efforts and their eloquence. None of US
are too successful, or too great, or too gifted,
or too busy not to think now and then of the
old, old story of Divine love and redemption,
here recited-so old, and yet always so new.
We shall not only be better fitted for the du-
ties and responsibilities of life by hearkening
to the words here spoken, but be better pre-
pared for that destiny which comes to all
sooner or later, and the mystery Of which is
the constant study of so many of our faithful
clergymen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

THEATRE COMIoUE,
No, 5l4 Broadway VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT az
4. CLOSES ~ 10 80 7. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

COLOSSEUM
Broadway, corner OF Thirty-ffth street.-PARIS BY
MOONLIGHT att p NJ; closes At 5 T. NJ. same at p.
N. closes at 10 z. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

BOOTHS THEATRE,
SIKH avenue and Twentythird street-DEB 0RAH, at
75P NJ closes at 10 :45 r. NJ. Nine. Fanny Janauschek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 49,.
,Twenty-eighh street and Broadway.-LOFE'sI ABOR'S
LOST at p NJ closes al 1880 p n. Mr. narkins, Miss
Ada DyaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
opposite City Hall, Brooklyn.-EVEN UNTO DEATH al
4. 81. closes al Ii P NJ. Shell Barry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

Broadway corner Thirteth street SANrfAGO AyENG-
II d. at 2 p ~. closes at 80 r. VI. THE BOY DErEC-
TIVE, ats r. NJ. closes at IL F. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
GRAND OPERA HOT.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eighth avenue and twenty third street-LES DEUX
FUGITIFs and VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT Begins
nj As P NJ closes at 10 AS p. NJ Mr. "a. L. Fox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
OLYMPIC THEATRE

OLYMPIC THEATRE
Proadway between Houston and Blocker streets
'NAUDEVILLh and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, at
z a. p. NJ. closes at IL rs I. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

wALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadwav and Thirteenth street-MONEY, AT T. NJ F;
c oses at II P. NJ Mr. Lester Wallack Miss Jehreys
d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

BOWERY THEATRE,
Fowery.-WHITt HAIR and SWISS SWANS. Begins
ats p. Nj. closes at II p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

BAN HALL
Great Jones and Lafayette pace.THE PILGRIM,
VI 5 Z. NJ closes at 10 7. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No 5S5 Broadway.-VARIkTY ENTERTAINMENT, at
as z. NJ. closes at 10 30 Z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

NIBLO'S GARDEN,
Broadway. between Prince and Houston Streets
COMMISSIONING, att p NJ; closes at 10 80 z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE.
twenty third street Sixth avenne.-THE BRT-
GAADs; NEGRO MlNsrRELsY, &C., at 5 p. NJ closes
at 10 L. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
AnUsEnENTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

volume xxx No. GIL