davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22

~WHEN l publicly testified that l
had been cured OF IL terrible skin hui
NOR by the Cuticura Remedies, did
50 that others might be cured, and do
not regret the time given to answer
ing inquiries. Hon. William Taylor,
Boston
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22

The beauty and color OF the hair
may be safely regained by using Par
ker's Hair Balsam, which is much adj
mired for its perfume, cleanliness and
dandruff eradicating properties.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22

Collie, Hives and Thrush in Infants
relieved and prevented by DR.. Mofiett's
Teethina (Teething Powders AN
Druggists keep it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22

We are headquarters for Laundried
and un-Laundried Shirts, and PerC Il
Shirts. L. CLICK.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22
For Rent.

The residence OF the late X. B. Walthal on
Main street, within two minutes walk of
the business part OF town. For particulars
apply to Mrs. MARY WALTHAL.
! June ~, 1SS2-4t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22

For Nausea, Vomiting and the weak,
irritable Stomachs OF Children, moth
ing equals DIR. Moiietts Tecthina
(Teething Powders.)
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22

Straw Mattings in plain white and
fancy, just received ut Coulter, Bro Il
STATIONS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22

Frctting, tossing, wakeful children
relieved by DR.. Motfett's Teethina,
(Teething Powders)
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22
rse p,.s.ngaIshimE Charm.

A delicate fragrance of freshly gath
cred flowers and spices is the distin-
gushing charm of Floreston Cologne.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22

Ihaye new assortment 0i Ladies
and (lhildren's Hose. They are good,
regular made, and we sell them very
cheap. h. CLICK
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22
SAVE YOUR FRUIT.
It Can be Done, and Here is the Proof.

Ffe nns> - OPELIKA, LEE Co., ALA, May Is, 1882.
10 Whom Nay ConcernMr w. B. Callahan of the firm of
and business manager for Messrs Tatu Sims Co., propetors
of the Alta Fruit Peservatve honorable reliable gentle
man. who would not conduct fraudulent We have
known him for years. aud he worthy the confidence of all
p. +. BARNETT, Tax Assessor
j. x EDWARDS, Judge Probate.
j. Il. WILLIAMSON, Tax Collector.
o. ALBRIGHT, Sheriff
w. c. ROBINSON, Clerk County CT
The following from the Opea Observer May 49, 49, eve
have satisfied ourselves beyond doubt the Alta
all that claimed for it. We will advise
paonze worthless article. It's claims merit based
nothing but truth The proprieto honorable reliable gen.
emen and there nothing fraudulent about their business
Let the doubling write the Observer any the above
temel.
Peseivatve will forlenger than twelve months Ten Bushels
OF tru tomatoes etc. and ten cents worth
of ingredients will permanently prevent sournes, mould and
fermentation in 1oey Gallons of syrups casups sauces. pre-
ETC. Fruits, etc., not to be peeled heated
canned by method and everything retains its natural taste
and quality just We warrant Preparation give
satisfactory results, and will refund the purchase money if
failure when used directed Ne trouble
This selling recipes make preparation
only One Dollar where have agents receipt of
will forward recipes Address, mentioning this paper
writing, TATUM, SIMS & co,
pag-1GENT,S WANTED Opelka Ala
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22
Whence Comes the UnbOueded Pop
ularity Of 49, 'n4'
ANcock's Porous PlaStsEs 2

Because they have proved them
selves the Best External Remedy
ever invented. They will cure
Asthma, Colds, Coughs, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia and any local
pains. M
Applied to the small of the
back, they are infallible ia Back
Ache, Nervous Debility, and all
Kidney troubles; to the pit OF
the stomach they arc o sure cure
for Dyspepsia aud Liver Com
plant. 80, ~ ~t.ha.g
ALLcOeK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs
are painless, fragrant, aud quick
TO cure. Beware OF inlitations
that blister and burn, Got ALI
COCKS, the only Genuine Porous
Plaster. .Inf .
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22

Buy your children's school shoes
of Bowling 4 Wilson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22
Administrative Notice.

Having qualified as Administrative Of the
estate OF X. Is. WalttIal, dec'd, heibey no
tify all persons indebted 10 the estate TO
come forward and settle, and any persons
having claims against said estate Will pre-
seat them, duly authenticated, within the
time required by law, or they Will be forever
barred. .ry1 NARY WALrHALs
June IL, iS82-4t Administering.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22
-CUTICURA-

\ sweet, Interchangeable Medicinal Jelly,
clears OF all external evidences of Blood
Humors, Eats away Dead skin and Flesh,
instantly allays Itching and Irritation, Soft
ems, SOOthcs, and Heals. Worth its weight
in gold for all Itching Diseases.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22

SPRING and Summer Hats, Bonnets
and French Flowers of the latest styles,
Just received at Mrs. Roeehfield's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22
-ERUPTIONS-

OF the Skin and Scalp, such as salt Rheum,
Psoriasis, letter, Ringworm, BARRIERS Itch,
ScaId Head, Itching Piles, and other Disfig
urin and Tnrturin. llumOrs from u pimple
to "A scrofulitic ulcer, when assisted by CUTI-
CURA and CUrICURA SOAR, the great Skin
Cures.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22

Ny work will all be handmade, and no
stern shOddy, but the buyer Will get value
ceiVed for every dollar.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-22

BY the advice of Mr.. Wynn, used your
Pile Ointment ON a servant girl who had
been suffering for eight years with n most
aggravated care of piles. She improved up
OH tie very first day 3 use OF your Oint-
meut, and before using the box she was en-
tirely recovered. q. w. FOSTER,
Cusscta, Ain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
FOOT-NOTES.

field at Rothamsted has been III wheat thirty
nine successive years.
DR.. J. b. Lawes is disposed to think that the Brit
ish requirement OF foreign wheat TINS year VIII eA-
ceed l., 00O, 600 bushels
The highest price ever paid for Jersey
$50. 100 is said to have been given for the 5ul
" SIT George at a recent auction sale.
Mr.. W. W. Durham, North Paris, Me, WHO has
twenty-esht varieties of grapes IS said to regard
Moore's Early and GAINESVILLE as his " best black
varieties"
The recently formed Forestry Association of the
Province of Quebec promises wholesome results
Each member agrees 10 plant twenty-five tees
every year."
The English apple crop is the worst in ten
years y; that of Germany and Belgium " very poor"
The news from Canada Is more hopeful LOT CONSUME
eTs of this healthiu FRUIT
Baron Won Raub Leon Springs, Texas, devotes
his fenced ranch of 5000 acres TO shetland and
spotted ponies " to please the children" They are
sad to be &" doce as cats" and the demand from
all over the world" outruns the supply.
Secretary 7. 5. Colds latest Report of Connecti-
cut Agriculture contains table showing lhat
none of the farms III MIddleseX County gave last
year a return of less than o per cent several
20 per cent aud one high as 2o. Which Is
encouraging in these per cent days
Or Mr. A. J. Caywoods Ulster Prolific and
Poughkeepsie Red grapes q grower OF many va
rletles writes us: They are magnificent. Tie
first seems to be about tue best have ever eaten"
ana he adds a man who has worked hard an MS
lite and produced such fruits Is, think, entitled
10 much credit"
man who wantonly wounded a bird with his
rifle reported by The Rural Canadian as having
made tins frank confession: :" 1t huttered across
the field, where followed IT, and found the pant
ing sufferer at its nest and the blood dripping upon
Its young. My cruelty flashed upon me in all It's
nakedness, ana cringed under my reflections like
guilty butcher as was"
The farmers Rrieo well says of Director Sturte-
want and his speedily notable labOrs at the New
York State Experiment Station: " lie has achieved
results surprisingly soon III comparison with most
institutions of this sort 1t is only when we re-
member the doctors twelve years of work as an ill.,
ye,tigator at Waushakum Farm, OH his own private
account; that we see the reason for hIs success
Most men in similar positions have gone fresh from
the college or laboratory: without previous expert
ence as independent workers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
CHOICE OF APPLES AND PEARS.

An ,nquiring friend desires list OF the uos'
dozen varieties of pears and apples to plant now ID
The section between the Hudson and HouSa'ohlc
rivers for profitable marketing III New YORK ivy
ten years hence" would select the following LOT
fins locality-which suppose docs not differ much
from the one referred TO. give the number OF each
kind if 900 trees are planted If his section IS
a GOOD one for Ncwtown Pipplns 1t would
he well to plant largely OF thar pui
II REQUIRES good rich soil, well ISd
annually with cOmposted manure. ashes, bohe san,
etc. not all the ,rqe year. but alternately dPPtGS
400 Baldwin; 100 each of K. |. Greenlng Golden
Russet of New-YOrk, ROxbury RusSct; % eaGh o.
RI Russell Pcck's Pleasant, Northern spy, iona
than. Hubbarlston Nonsuch, Porter Gfaycnse3idn6;
Red Aslrachan. Pears: 200 BartIs't; loo
each of Seckel. Beurre Bose, Lawrence,
Doyenne BousSOck 10 each OF heurIe
dinjou Howell; 80 each of Danas l0Vey'
sheldon. Duchess dAngOuleme, Louise Bonne
de jersey, Iyson.--I would not advise MI
Keirlev. OF Greene County, Penn, TO plant many
dlrarf pears except the first two in the following
list Standards are more profitable and require less
care. For dcarfs: Duchess dAngouleme, Louise
Bonne de jersey These are the two best the next
best are: Doyenne BoussOck, Howell, 'urre dan
lou Seckel Bcurre Hardy. Tyson, Urpaniste. f0r
Standards Bartlett, D0yenne Boussock. Lawrence.
Howell, Beurre d'Ariou, BeurTe Bose, Dana ;
Hovey, Seckel, sheldon, Tyson.-lCha1les DOWNING
Oranpe Co. y. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
ABOUT BLACKBERRIES.

Very few of our farmers over tho country
ranorf success in cultivating blackberries,
and vet the fruit is hcaltbful so
universally popular, and apparently so easily
grown that almost everybody plants few In the
garden There is not the least trouble III the world
in growing the plants, as good string root VIII
ouickly produce any amount of suckers; but the
vcxaton comes in just about the fruit season. heh
We find barren canes. The greatest source of dis
appointment is a rich soil. Backberres, as rule,
prefer a light sandy loam rather moist, TO strong
rich land. and in the former will make short, we'll
rjpened wood. that in favorable seasons will pro-
duce largely. and better favored fruit than on the
opposite character of soil. The next requisite Is
pruning and athO ugh this may destroy portion
Of the crop il will assuredly enhance the value OF
the remainder so as to fully repay for the loss III
quantity. Cut back the leading shoot 10 three OF
four feet height. according to The strehgih Oh
the cane and head III the side branches so
as TO induce the plant TO assume cohlcal
outline Never allow too many suckers to
grow from one hill, as two or three heaiIhy canes
will yield a better return than five or SIX, As re-
CARDS varieties the klttatlnny VIII make more
friends than any other. Wilson's Early does well
only IN special localities and SOILS such lor ms ance
as many sections of New-Jersey, while the large,
hard core of the Lawton or New-Rochelle VIII aCt
as a barrier 10 further dlssemlna lon.@lJoslan
Hopes CneSsif GG 5s KrannY Blackberry to
such an extent that this year ought 10 nave
picked 100 quarts day in the height OF the season.
but only picked two OF three quarts day for few
days. Cause, winter killing though they we're
carefully laid down. The flavor of ripe klttatn-
nys most delicious, and should not DcBiudge
the wear and teor" of growing them were there
reasonable certainty of gathering crop. 1t Is
dihcult matter to lay down the vines, they grow SO
rigid and break oil so easily. l have plnched
couple of rows to two feet in height, expert
lnent hoping The low growth will enable them to
endure the winter. The rest must come out by the
root as cumbcrcrs of the ground. frequently read
such favorable reports of the Snyder IN IIIF
TnIBUNE that | shall try that variety, which Is
man Columbia Co, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
AN ORCHARD EXPERIENCE.

Mr. Charles A. Green quotes Professor Beal as
having found by careful experiment that cultlya-
ton within three or four feet of the base OF tree
has no apparent effect its grow TN or health ana
further remarks of the Editor of The Frut-G r0re
sugges; the conclusion that placed inside OF
60 small circle does practically little good These
statements call to my mind a bit OF experience. An
oyer-cropped apple orchard in Western New-fork,
the soil of which was sandy loan. had
been seeded with red clover. Some
two or three years after the seeding,
the trees which were of about twelve years growth,
began 10 assume stunted appearance, ana tne lful
was not only shrlvelled but almost wholly 1aVor-
less The owner on being told that this deteriora-
ton in both trees and fruit was caused Dy the clover
sward placed around and IN contact win each Tree,
In the early sprrng two or three whcelDarroW loads
Of ehlp manure covering an area o! not exceeding
five feet In diameter and of sufficient depth 10 pre-
vent the clover from growing on the place cONtrcu'
The result of this was declGedy favorable TO Dotn
trees and fruit. The young shoots lchgtneneu
that season as mnch as Ill any 'nIec
years altogether before; while the trult was
hot only very much larger aud of vastly higher
color but exceeded that of AIRY previous year III ts
flavor. While the greater share OF me run "as was
natural il now had the appearance OF having oceh
grated I'm the autumn following. Ill order tAat
The nice should inju Te the trees III winter INC
manure " as removed "A foot or two from the Tree 70
be replaced again the next spr ng Inc eoOu SHecls
Of this appiicat ion continued unJll the sWaTd was
broken 40 and the cultivation of the ground re-
sumed. 10 this treatment and IT'S results was
WITHSTAND know whereof | Affirm. Inc PnlOS-
ephy Of II all L. lett for others to pursuc-lA' l.
l0uD2 LyyOmuR Co., Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
From The Weekly Tribune. Oct. Is.
STARTING TREE SEEDS.

Tn these DAYS of timber culture. when so much IN
serest is being taken in the subject by many owners
of treeless tracts of land it becomes an important
Uuestion TO decide how to treat the seeds as well as
seedlings Only nurse them through the first tive OF
tbree Years and but little care will be necessary in
Abe future Some species of tree seeds, as the oaks
and maples grow too readily, and occasionally the
little radical or first root in these may often, during
moist weather. be noticed peeping ont OF INC
seed before dropping from the parent tree. lhen
again such seeds as the holly, jumper ana ye" WIZ
generally lie dormant in the ground Tor TWO anu
even three years. The proper treatment ioi .iio
first is to dry them very slightly before coni,'t'e
them to their winter quarters; and for the ia''er
class place them in damp SAND as quickly as po'-
sible after removal from the tree. .
II Is an excellent plan to wash of all
the fleshy covering from pulpy seeds as
This acts more as a preservative than as an ncen-
five tn termination. proper care of the tender
Voung seedlings justihcs us In protecting tnchl
IRON the direct rays of the sun and from me IA M
effect of high winds. This may best oe euec'cu -,
making frames of common cheap boards, so as 10
form beds, say about six feet wide ana 1i ntb
length necessary These are covered teet Vim in SIZE
with ordinary plasering lath tackled across H.
leaving three-quarters OF an lnch t,on &c
may be started all seeds 3d a asre esnecaly TO
orov, MANY kinds. depending greatly np H IN
SIZE of the seed, must be covered very slgS w"nd
sand: in fact merely hiding hem from S'ght mUIe
To- S',s;raLIc Others again of larger SIZE require
,p,ier more soil over Them and those OF Iarger di
,|nnsions as the walnuts, must he placed pehca'h
The surface for three OF four lhches
ADexcellent rule TO observe. however Is 10 cover
.ohttle rather than too much, rs seeds during ger
'oina,,on decay very easily. Sharp, gritty sand or
1T sandy soil are about the best for covering
Goals although when peat and leafnold are readily
rrocnred. they will be found very seryiceabie Tor
tbe nnrposc. When the young seedlings are TWO
Years old they must be transpanted, or
very close IN the beds, they may be piicheu
ort INTO other beds at one year old. Pinch OF tue
fins of ali ong taproots and dip IN thln mud DC
80 d;Lhluo I'm their new homes Again, cover nc
itG bodes and mulch with moss If very valuable.
Sbnnld dry weather set in, water thoroughly WIN
coarse rose or sprinkler, but toward autumn lahc
of thc racks to hasten the ripenlng process Oy
mems of Tie suns rays Josiah Hopes, chester
~ Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
WILL AMERICAN VINE KEEP IN CASH.

To the EdftOr Of The TRIBUNE.
SIR: | had to pass through Philadelphia
Yesterday on my way West and had the good fOrne TO
make one OF a party taken down to the Egg Harbor
yineyardsby W. Zimmerman Esq, the genial treasurer
of the Camden Atlantic Railroad. When we arrived
the fair of that very lively little oasis of vines In
desert OF pine and oak scrub In full swing under Its
president George Fretag, aud his interchangeable Vice
samuel f. Ringgod. After stroll round the fair
the most striking object OF which ali obesk some
eighteen feet nigh all sorts of fruits, vegetables and
GRAIN worked into an elaborate pattern, ana pre-
1minry taste OF the chief product OF the district we
we're driven out through the vineyards TO that or
Jus Hncke Of the fathers OF the settlement, VINO
since tbe wear 500 devoted himself to vine grow
r. and since 1868 to proving That American wines VIII
keen in their natural state in cask when properly
trea ed We were received the most Kind ana hOspla
HE manner by Mr. and Mrs linckc, and adJ0ulnihg 10
The cellar of tho vineyard made the acqua Dtince OF
" Ioliuk and " Franklin" from the baby vintage OF
1881 back to the stawaTt 1868 the wine OF which KEPT
iba glorious color known III the rcdwne districts oi
spain as 0O dc gallo cocks eye. III. ..
ut the details OF what was most dcnbnlIu N'si W
us NAV possibly he tedious to your readers Inc pun
Winch think of general interest is that the holIoh
which have found prevailing In this, It's own coun
Keen for any time In the cask and DO worm
tbe has been proved IN Egg Harb0r al 10 e
f.Ilacy Whether the old wines which We tbsteu "ouu
have kcp even better had they been bottled wheh Two
or three wears old, be open 10 question: lhe Drnt
uine in lis various vntdges was to my mlhd inc
Trankiin threedfths which consisted OF the juice
Of grape Of that name and the other twonfths Deng
made up of Iyes's Seeding CLINTON Cie'1 d anu
Virginia Seeding W. hA5INVs h'""N''
Cincinnati, Oct D. 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
CLOSING PRT0ES PHfLADELPHh STOCKS.
Reported by John II DAVIS & Co. II WALTZ,

FRIDAY. Oct 2O-P NJ
The stock speculation to-day practically was lefe
TO the disposition and whims of Boardroom traders
and on Yesterdays decline they built up very
respectable rally in prices for q majority Oh inc
stocks The room dealers still hold TO the idea thst
prices are artfcially depressed for the purpose OK
buying, and their opinions largely derived fOin
the extrayagant statements Published about some
properties, the simple truth about tno 'on-
diton of the same properties unques.i'haoy
would DO very damaging. but the eieo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
PROPERTY RIGHT IN THE STREET.

TIE NATURE OF THE CLAIM IN THE CARO- SUIT.
tn me Ed1tOr or Ihe Trt6Hhe.
SIR: I'm your issue of Wednesday this state
,ncpt xros made; In the Caro- suit which Is closely al
lied to the story case believe the counsel for the
plantfs entirely waived the property right, but based
,bcr claim for damages the ground that the railway
eompany was guilty OF respass on adjacent property,
by throwing, physically, gases and cinders upon
H. Apparently, they placed little reliance
the property-rght in the street" "A | have not
before me the brief used before the General
Term OF the Superior Court by the counsel for DIR.
Caro- the original plaintiff Ghere was but one at first
do not know whether not such waiver made by
them then. Certainly they did not do In their com
plant. But counsel, retained by the present
plaintiffs Dr. Caros heirs have always insisted, both IN
the Superior Courts and IN the Court ofAppeals that the
act OF 1913 gave their clients prOprie right ol an
equitable In the In 'front.' Oi their dwelling
point the brief which, by tie courtesy OF the
"The Authorization by the Legislature Of Of The
defendant, without providing for any compensation 10
the plaintn would be law lnpuring the ODSltOn OF
contracts, therefore an infringement OF tue COn9l
tuition of the United States" Inis was adopted ny
Judge Tracy In his opinion when he said; In" OOlga-
pre- open street rests III the contract
written In the statute under which the lands were taken
ierisatiye discretion" Very respectfully, RF.
Nep York, Oct. 10.
What was done by the counsel in the Caro- suit
as originally brought by DIR. Caro- is one thing;
what was done by the new counsel employed Nv
the Caro- heirs Is another. Counsel for Dr. Caro-
admit that in the original proceedings, 10 which
The TRIBUNE had reference, they did not lay stress
on the question Of DR.. Carols propertyrght IN the
stTeet.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
CHEAP PAINT AT IOWA COLLEGE.

One OF your correspondents inquiries III regard 10
the durability of paint composed OF three paris
crude petroleum and one part linseed oil, with min
eral paint for body. Five buildings ana eonsiuer-
able fence upon the Iowa Agricultural College
Farm have been painted with thus preparation
Upon some of them It has been one and thus far
It has appeared to be fully equal TO more expensive
paints IN body in durability and in retention OF color
IL Is especially adapted TO cheap Outbulldings Gov
saed with rough bosrec. II twenty-five pounds u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

mous said the dealer he passed couple OF punches
to young customer One of the leading manufactur-
ers can't make them fast enough 70 keep up with DIS
orders. Our sales are confined almost exclusively 10
young men and boys. Little fellows not more than six
years Of come In here daily tODuy cgare ties
for themselves Tle average smoker two punches
daily. have known some smokers To use many as
fnur hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
,ach hundred pounds Of

white lead be added to each hundred pounds OF
mineral paint. the mixture answers very excelieni
purpose for tenement houses. Many experienced
PAINTERS have examined the buildings covered with
this paint and affirmed that il made better cover
ing than pure lead and OIL This is Doubtless an
extreme view. 1t may. however ialriy De con
fences and the cheaper farm buildings.-lProfessor
s. A Knapp.