davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1891-05-06
EMANUEL ACADEMY.

Skolterminen ar nu det narmaste af-
slutad. Denna veckan arbetas har dock
med all ifver. ty de alltid aterkommande,
f5rargeliga examina paga just nu. Och
hvem will Ell ha vackra betyg! ....2
Observation-Disclosures hallas ma
sta fredagsafton Bethlehemskyrkan da
EFT omvexlande program kommer att utf0-
ras. Skolans vanner aro hjertligen In
bjudna att narvara.
Det flydda sko'& &ret har varit ganska
frame angsfullt och dess resultat tillfreds-
stallande.
Elevantalet har varit mer an dubbelt
emot f0rlidet skolar och skolan winner ALT
mer och mer f0rtroende.
Men att vart svenska folk eli annu lart
sig att raft inse den stora vigt och betty
delse, som var skolverksamhet har for oss
babe sasom samfund och som svensk anne.
rikaner, derom paminna vara stora sko!-
skulder alitt0r lifigt. - Men kanske var
skolverksamhet ar 5fverf6dig, alden
6tuQu SLdteu uppIaV1oe oo Puptlhd ShOiOT-
ma, Emot vara publika skolor ar intet att
invanda, men de kunna ej fylla ALA de
kraf vi stalla pa iem. Uppfostran, f0r
att vara Sam, maste grundas pa kristlig
och ej endast pa moralisk grundval. En-
dast det senare ar m5jligt vara publika
skolor. For att fylla det fora behofvet
aro vara enskilda laroverk upprattade.
Mar vart folk Tart sig inse betty ydelsen af
det kristliga elementet all skolverksam-
het, skola vara sko or ej langre nedtryc.
kas af tunga skuldb0rdor. Matte den da-
gen smart randas!
Men kanhanda man k6rt for fort. Def
torde yarit visit att f0rst hafva samlat en-
valdig sEndownent" fond Cch salunda f6r
alltid befriats iran allehanda penDingbe-
kymmer.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1891-05-06
Denna plan wore nog f6rtrafflig ON den

Denna plan wore nog f6rtraffiig ON den
blott kunde f0rverkligas.
Eft f6rs0k kommer att g6ras vid Ema-
nuel Academy att samla en- dylk ''endow-
ment" fond och saluuda betrygga skolans
tinansiella framtid. Fa 50 hur det lyc-
kas.
Katalogen ar nu fardig. Den sandes
fritz till dem SON begara derom. Den al
visserligen anspraksl6s men innehaller
dock de vigtigaste underrattelserna om
skolans laskurser, afgifter o. d.
Skolans nitiske principal, prof. W. Lo-
negren har pa grund at 6tveranstrangning
och sjukdom n0dgats vara franvarande
fran skolan under de sista veckorna. Han
ar nu igen aterstald och reser ut pa lam
det en- It'd for att erhaIla en- valbs hHfig
hyila. Hans aiggande sk5tes under tiden
af prof. Jackson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
GARDINER 4 BAXTER.


The new board of education Will hold
its fret sesson this evening.
Alexander A. Mcdonald Of Cedar
sptiegs procured liquor license of the
$500 variety yssterday from tho county
treasurer.
Daring the thunder storm OF Monday
Geo. Wykes had . valuable Jeisy Gov
struck BY lightning and instantly killed
on his farm, one mile south OF the city.
psninsular Chapter Of tho Eastern
Star held meeting last evening Tor
work. Next Tuesday evening the
newly elected ofhcers will be duly IN.
stalled.
The clsss work under A. =. Garland,
the new physical director Of the Y, N.
G. A. gymnasium, began yesterday az.
tcrnoou. A class was also held Ia the
| evening.
Tho following contagious diseases
were reported 10 the Board OF Health
yesterday: Martha Dezewlcky, 10
Pine-st., Giphtheria; Workman, corner
Lyon and Centennial, whoopingcough.
Miss Allie z. Straight will hold her
fall opening of imported gowns, dress
goods and Parisiau novelties at her
rooms in the Kendall block, Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. Il and %. Seal
garments aud fine furs will also be ex.
| hibited.
F. E. Saxson, bookkeeper for Foster,
| Stevens & Co., has returned from a i've
weeks vacation. He visited all the
| Northern resorts aud went down the
lake to Chicago, returning by way o;
Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Muske-
gon.
| Monday evening her little daughters,
Genevieve and Louise, gave Mrs. NJ. s.
LaBourslier happy birthday surprise
party. There were about twenty-five
persons present, and the evening Ma.
passed with singing and instrumental
music, light refreshments and SOCIAL
converse. Several choice presents
were left as souvenirs OF the occaslon
The program of the Kindsrgarter
Mothers meeting At Park Congrega.
tional church Thursday At 4 p. III. vii
be very interesting, consisting OF read
iugs from the book "Child Nature" by
| Elizabeth Harrison, and from the
writings of the Baroness Won BulOw
who for forty years has been q most
faithful apostle of Froebel, introducing
the kindergarten In France. Austria,
Italy and many other countries. This
meeting 10 free and all ara invited.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
@- sEs41 RACES.

At Grand Rapids. Mich, in 1891 and
1892, where there are two new mile
tracks to work your horses on and also
where DR.. Wells q Co.'S great veterinary
specific IS prepared and put up for
chills, fevers, influenza, etrang,es, dis
tempers, coughs, colds, congestion OF
lungs, bronchial difficulties, intiamma-
ton and sore throat.
Also, DR.. Wells & Co.'S veterinary car
thartic capsules for horses, which viii
positively cure constipation, impacuon,
indigestion, swollen legs, surfeit, greece
heels, blotches of skin, loss of appetite,
rough coat, and is the most certain rem
cdy for the removal of worms known
TO the veterinary profession, in lingering
cases Of colo where the cause must be
removed, they have no equal. In fact
all arrangements of the digestive or.
gans are cut short, and what would be
fatal cases are made simple and harm.
less by giving one capsule in due time.
II your horse In not doing, 60 to your
druggist and get n capsule and give
him. We guarantee a quick recovery.
Prepared and put up 10y DR.. Wells d
Co. Office and pharmacy cor. Bridge
aud Canal-sts.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
For sale by druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
DO YOU FIND 1T AEREe

Miss Eta Milbourned is visiting
friends at Lansing.
E. S. Pierce and family have returned
from Harbor Springs.
]. w. Hannah went to Chicago yes
terday to spend several days.
J.H. Wonderly and family have re-
tnrned from Old Mission.
DR.. Reuben A. Fuller went to Irving,
Barry county, yesterday on profession
al business.
Bishop John P. Newman is the guest
of Tas. T. Robinson, corner Second and
6cribner.sts.
Col. and Mrs. Perkins, of Henderson,
KY, are the guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. Fred II. Ball.
Miss Wilhelmina Seigmiller has gone
to Allegheny City, Pa, to resume hel
work in the schools there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Fretz have re
turned from Detroit. They are a.
home to their friends at 18S Turner-st
Mrs. A. A. Morse who spent the sum
mer with Mrs. Ward, of IL Henry-st.
returned to her home in Virginia yes
terday.
A. Almquist is now at Monmouth
Hot Springs Hotel. Yellowstone Park
He will remain there until the first o.
next week when he returns to st. Paul
Mrs. NJ. b. Church and children hav,
been called home from the Beach by
the serious illness Of the yOuDges
child. Mr. Church sailed from Eng.
land on the 1st.
Mrs. j. II. Brouwer and little daugh
ter Of Coronado, California, are visit
ing here with friends. Mrs. Brouwe
is daughter of Mrs. II. Vanderkloot
of 162 Center-sG
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

P. 8. O'Rourk, Supt. Of the southern
division OF the G. r. 4 l., returned to
Fl. Wayne yesterday.
Travel on the D. l.. & n. yesterday
Was quite large. Many people from
the north passing through the city en-
route for the State fair At Lansing.
General Freight Agents E. c. Leven-
worth and NJ. W. Rose are in Chicago
attending the monthly meeting OF the
Central Traffic Association.
Yesterday morning the baggage men
at the Union depot had their hands full
taking care of the baggage Of the re-
turning adventists from Lansing where
they have been holding q camp meet
ing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
soAsp OF pusllc woeks.
csssraes lss tor fastas s1sth sssis
street Win Asphalt

StF~ss WIN asFA@A
The Board Of pablle Works held
meeting yesterday aiteraooa aud let
sAe coatrart for psvtag south ionis.
81. between East Faltoa aud Cakes
81, With sheet asphalt. The Warren
saa4ri Company will do the work for
sis.lo A proposition Tor wiring
the rev police headquarters building
for siectrt.e lIghttng Was aahpaittsd 20
the Board OF Police and Fire comlais'
sioners. TIE board also made change
Ia the speclisS.tlons FOR the siAte To be
used IN the police building aud the sise
wsil ~ sxls inches in~s~ad OF Okla
The price OF The two ssEes u the same
aud ths larger xse Is thereaore Nhe
most economical. The members of
the board paid a visit 70 the corner
oi Jefisrson-sve. aud Safest. and
che engineer staked out the curve Tor
che widening Of the street. Mr.. ierex
owner of tae West Michigan College
grounds. has donated 10 the city suffs-
clens land TO make = driveway on the
east side OF the street railway track.
The sidewalk will also be narrowed
at that point for the purpose OF ecoao-
mi ling space.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

Teacher Justcscn. Of voel, Denmark,
sold . pipe TO neighbor for twenty
yards of eel. Another farmer bought
it the sarao night for twenty-five yards,
and still another got 1t later on
for thirty. The scores werc settled
by recourse to tho near Lake
SminQe, whore cells abound, and all
parties were paid of to their satisfac'
ticn. The teachers share was forty
seven eel, which together measured ur
the requisite twenty yards. In Jut
land, where eels thus pass as currency,
distance Is measured by smokes,
not By miles 1t II 80 many pipes Of
tobacco" from one town TO another, moi
% many miles Tho Jutlanders smoke
a. they act, slowly. About two milea
are reckoned 10 she pipe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
False Imprsssisa Corrected

Editor Telegram Herald: When the
firm of waldbridge 4 Co. placed q
mortgage on their stock, through the
notice Of same in your paper, many re-
ceived the impression that they had
made an assignment. They have not
assigned, and all claims have been ad-
iusted or paid, the $1,000 of mort
cages removed and their financial
status is as good - il ever was. In JUS
tice to the false impression that went
abroad. will you publish the above facts
and oblige. n. w. WALBRIDGE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

Professor G. C. Shepard has received
. letter from Miss Annie Miller the
violiniste, who is we'll knowa in this
city, in which she suggests that the
former pupils of Prof. F. NJ. Lawson
unite in erecting o suitable monument
to his memory. The number OF his
pupils 10 very large and he 10 held in
kind remembrance by them. Miss
Miller has been on the road for three
seasons with the Hayward company
but this year she remains in Chicago
for study.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

Do yoa tb IA Is woaid b vel sor these
Interested - accept tas ei,ers Zee
CO. Something y better than nothiag
sest do not think ls woaid bs bad
isiea fer Arxsntins to follow fraxuas's
example
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

me following 10 . list Of tbs marriage
licenses issued since last published. with th
names. .rssldencsiwasn outside tas city and
ages Of the parties. ACES
Gerben j. Bylsma. Hattie Wander Heide.c5 81
SpriucfeId. $50
Robert L. Brooks. Plainheld. Pefely May
JYpson PlaiufieId ...................24--2l
John r. Ball Jennie NJ Wander Berge. 80
Johannes Van Stailen. Lula d. Chapman
Cass equity. 21-16
Frank S. Cornell, S.ella NJ. hadbolt...--...z7-22
Andrew A. Saxton. Mary Damer.- .A-26
Dennis De Boer Lizzie LInthout "a
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced
OF the first appearance of the agree
able liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs
= few years ago has been more than
confirmed by the pleasant experience
of all who have used. 1t. and the success
OF the p:oprietors and manufacturers
the California Fig Sprup Company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

A new dress or SUIT costs from ten 10
ffty dollars. But Diamond Dyes will
color the last season's clothes TO look
like new for trifiing sum.
There are forty kinds of these dyes.
making any shade desired. but the fass
blacks are especially servlceable ~ this
season.
They mako colors that will not fade
or crock. and perfect. fast 70 washing
with soap.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

Simply apply "swAYxK's orSrxsxr.',
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema. itch. all eruptions on
the face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the
skln clear, white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed BY no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for swASsE's oIsr.
nHAr."
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

This has been q vexcd question
among physicians, opinions, even In the
same school being strangely dlgerenl
OF this, however. the pubic 10 eonvin-
ced; il 10 terribly prevalent d,seass,
aud the average doctor meets with but
scant snecsss IN treating II. Consump.
ton 70 IN reality scsofuIA Of the lungs,
and 10 liable 10 attack any whoss blood
10 tainted. For driving out the scYofu.
Ious humors. and thus removing the
pfedlsposiBe eanse, Dr.. Pieros's oolden
Msdisai Discovery 10 sovereign remedy,
Ia punfes bed blsod, heals sercf 8 losls
Hiesss. and, whatever differeree OF
opinion ersts ~ ~ eursne advanced
easrs ef Consumption, is fsmains that
many pronounced "fnearAbie's have
been By Il brougat hack frsm tue bs al
Of the grave 10 restored health and
viser.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

The above refers to the cut prices on
our line Of ''shirts TO ORDER" Only two
weeks more.
GRAND RAPIDS CusToM SHIRT Co.
McMullen block, l9 and 2l 4. Division.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
A Long Dlna~.

George ~. asked DIR. Gregory what
was tho longest scderunt after dinner
that he had ever heard Of on credible
authority. The doctor answered: Tho
longest know Of was st the house Of
. learned Scottish judge, Lord Newton.
A gentleman called at his house, In
York place. Edinburgh, at . late hour.
and was informed that his lordship was
at dinner. Next day tho same gentle
man called at ON early hour, and, being
again informed that the judge was 81
dinner. expressed surprise that the dim
ner Of that day should DO 90 much
earlier than tho dinner Of the day bc-
fore. IL Is the vcsy same dinner ~
piled the servant; 'his Iordship has MOI
ret risen from tho table =
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

10 has bean claimed that the seeds taken
from ancient Egyptian somhs are capable
Of growth, but proof Of the claim ia lack.
ing IL has been Demonstrated. however
that seeds Of very great age are espabIs
q developmsnk Raspbsrries have been
raised from ssed taken from the stomach
Of man who died during the time OF the
Emperor HsdriAn, who reisned In the
second century Of our era Think of 10,
. sesd sprin gins into new li1s aftss lyino
hormant sixteen ceuturieA
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

Now 10 the time to. buy blankets and
guilss. Inspect our elegant line. Voigt
Herpolsheimer & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

Inspect our stock OF new dress goods
Volgt, Herpolsheimer 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
HiROY, the POET AUTHOR |
Author OF maid Of Bethany" Can
sleep Agasa.
lie Passed Throagh . Period oi
No LATHE Trouble.

PRAISED bf eissstass aaa ssssnsssssa
" ass 1awssa y, nssss
Albert III. Hardy. iiss poetanthnf. 70
pfehsps "a heslshlul, asght-syed man
- there il amoung tie Atsfsfy nss o.
the country. says ths bossoH ssipbs.
h.s -Msid of Bethany" with ELECTED
90 much praiss from Gladstone. and
was commended ~ hlshiy by Esv.
Edward Everett Hale and pf. ID. /.
Moody, 10 certainly the work Of . well
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

Good evening Have you used-Ah'
there is no need of nay saying snythius
further, ! an sure you viii hereAfsef
usc nothing but the Famous Blush OF
Reses for your complexion. You're
with beat wishss,
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

New dress goods arriving daily 81
veigt. Hefpelsneimer a 60.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

Flankes from IS cts. mp at vosgt
Hsrpolsheimer Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

man, and yet he has passed through a
period of physical trouble, like many
another bram-worker, and his cxperi-
ence is valuable for others. lie writes
frankly: "After suffering for months
with insomnia, slecplessness and ncrv-
our pros,ration, was persuaded to try
Paines celery compound. Fully ap-
preciuting the benefits derived from the
use OF the compound. / take pleasure
IN recommending il to others.
Good results were shown alter the
use of one bottle. and three practically
cured me-. It not only valuable AS .
remedy. but delightfully."- pleasant as q
compound"
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

r. ;. Call this eve ~ White a WhIts's'
- MoHfostt., and learn the Pafteu-
Isss.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-In the house today
Mr. Butterworth, from the committee on ap-
preparations, reported the legislative appro-
preparation bill and it was placed on the
calendar
The house then went into committee of the
whole on the army appropriation bill. MIR.
CutcheoD of Michigan, chairman of the COM
mittee on military affairs, explained that the
bill was purely an appropriation measure and
contained no general legislation whatever.
The amount carried was 100000 more than
the appropriation for the current year.
Mr.. Lanham of Texas took occasion, in
speaking of the unanimous action of the COM
mittee on the bill, to deprecate sectionasm.
Mr.. Kerr, replying, spoke of.the failure of
the colored people of the south TO obtain the
right to exercise their franchise and paid his
respects to Missouri as a state refusing to
honor union soldiers by electing them to pub
lie offices.
. MIR. Tarsney of Missouri entered vigor-
Gus denial.
Pending further debate the committee rose
and eulogistic addresses We're made to the
memory of the late Joseph II. Walker Of
Missouri. The house then adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-11
THE LOST MILITIA CAPTAIN.
His Disappearance Creates Excitement at
bay Springs.
AN INJUSTICE TO THE GUARDS.
Nobody Was Quaking With Fear
The Boys in All the Camps
are Bearing Themselves
Like Veterans.

Hay SPRINGS, Neb., Jan. 1O.-tSpecal
Telegram to THE BEE. Everybody here is
excited over the disappearance of Captain
Klinsmith. Did he perish in the storm or did
he meet the fate of Lieutenant Casey is the
question that confronts the people OF Hay
Strings. The captain left here, as stated, to
join his company on the Beaver, but ne has
not been heard from. The couriers and
Others searched all day for him.
A courier reports Company f still in camp
on the Beaver, but the Sutton boys in camp at
the same place were ordered at dark
last night, to make forced march to Rush
vile, distance of eighteen miles. 1t will be
hard march as the snow is deep. The cold
weather adds TO the cloud which has shad-
owed us for some time.
Three sick women are in the churches, two
of them very low, having been moved within
a few hours after confinement One man is
being cared for In an implment shed.
A reliable farmer living north came in last
night and .s reported to have seen small
squad of Indians on Pine Creek, twenty
miles north. The people in that valley are
badly scared. Where the Indians are from
or where they are going could not be learned.
Hay Springs is the most exposed of any Of
the towns along the line. There only 800
soldiers to guard a strip of country thirty
miles long. Hay Springs is situated in the
center of the gap and 1000 bloodthirsty In
dians are only thirty miles from here. Every
body looks for the beginning of next week to
bring something new.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-11
Camp Infe at Gordon.

GoRDoN, Neb Jan. 10.-[Special to THE
BEE. Sergeant Elmer, Lieutenant John
Patterson and Jack Newman, the noted In
dian scout, have returned from Pine Ridge
agency. They say they did not see an Indian
in all their two days ride, but would not
make the trip again for any money.
Mart Darrah wife and children have ar
rived from near the reservation, where they
had been holding down claim. When they
struck here they had not even enough to feed
them over night A young man named Will
son from Company II happened along and
recognized them as people from near his
home. He asked them where they were going
and what they were going to do. Darrah
said if they could only get to his wife's folks
they would be all right for the winter Will
son inquired the amount it would take Which
was S35. Wilson then gave them the money
and they left for Tekemah last night. 1t was
worth more than that to see the smile on that
mothers face and those of the children dance
with Joy and three rousing cheers were given
Wilson.
John Beelv, an ex-unon soldier with only
one arm has command of the home guard,
and he has sixty nervy, determined looking
men placed as patrol guard out ten miles
north and will work in unison with our com
panles, T.. and II.
Nine out of ten of the boys have very Sc
we're colds. None are reported sick.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-11
.ANNOUNC EN- EHTS.

The Eden Musee this week presents a
triple bill of attractions. During the past
week enormous crowds have visited that pop
ular resort, attracted there by the greatest
wonder of the age, In presenting Ella Ewing
to the public Manager I.awler was the first to
unearth II natural freak. Miss Ewing is the
talest woman ever known in history. Owing
to the fact that many persona who desire to see
thewonderful womsn and have been prevented
the past week, Mr.. Lawler has secured her con-
sent to remain one week longer, after which
she returns to her Missouri home. Having
made 81, 900 in two weeks. Miss Ewing pre-
fers TO return to her rural home, away from
the gaze of curious citizens. But another
equally interesting freak has been discov-
cred at home here in Nebraska, and with his
usual enterprise Mr.. Lawler was the first to
secure her for his museum. Nellie May was
born in Box Butte county, Nebraska, sixteen
years ago, and today is five foot ten inches
tall and weighs 410 pounds. She is so fat
that she walks with the greatest difficulty,
and she has to be helped in ascending pair
of stairs. She is one of the largest children
ever placed before the public. She is
veritaole wonder. In the two theaters a
number of excellent attractions have been
secured, but chief among them is Howard's
imperial mlnstrels. This superb combina-
tion of black-faced artists Is without peer
in their line, The company is composed of
twelve first class performers, who promise
one of the best minstrel shows of the season.
Throughout the musee there is fine lot of at
fractions
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-11
aMTSEMENTS.

"Suzette," Oscar Wells opera comQuc,
with Marie Stone in the title role, was very
prcttily given by the Bostouians last eve
ming at the Boyd.
There is little in the opera to merit more
than notice en- passant 1t is very light
and airy and reminiscent Of score of COM
positions now before the public
AS rule the public looks for a strong en-.
semble from the Bostoniaus, but in "Suzctc,"
with its very limited score and still less in
tcresting book, the full strength of the conf
pany is not siven, and the opera suffers in
consequence.
Miss Stone, however, makes much of the
role Of Suzettc, She is bright and vivacious
and sings the part beautifully-just what one
would expect from so conscientious an
artistic.
Mr. Macdonald as the Marquis was earnest
and artistic, while Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis
made gratifying success rs the Warehouses
Mr. HOf has very sweet and effective
tenor voice, which was beautifully displayed
in the role of Renee.
The audience was large and enthusiastic
and the opera given with all the ability which
mas been a distinguishing feature of tho
Bostonians for years
After the opera and before the Bostonians
returned to their hotels they paid visit to
THE BEE building and were shown through
the editorial and composing rooms
by Mr. Rosewator. TO many of
the company the visit was rare treat mas
much as they mad never before been
inside metropolitan newspaper establish
ment during working hours. Their visit was
something more than a primer lesson to
them ~ to how newspapers ere made and
the interest they took in the mysteries of
type setting, stereotyplng, etc, was plainly
manifest. Long ago they knew that to err
was human, now they will wonder and pom
der that so few errors creep into the columns
of morning news paper--a something that is
made with a rush from start to finish
Among those OF the company who came to
see the building and to learn how newspapers
are made and how newspaper men work
were; Miss Josephine Bartlett. Messrs Tom
Karl, H. G. Barnabee, Trevette Moffettc f.
r. Pond, S. l. Studley, M. Bagley. Eugene
Cowles and Peter Long.