davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05
old DOMINION STEAM -IA
~ SHIP COMPANY. L.lA.A

s~~fA1as<4<<<s
FOR NEW YORK.
steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY a. ociocS T. NJ. Manifest closed
one hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY AMI SATURDAY az Il.
NJ, arriving in Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accom- modatOns uusurpasJel
Cabin far to New York va James-river
route dnciuding meals aud berthj ......e 90
Round-trip tickets limited 10 thirty days
alter date OF lrSio ssss.sssss II w
Steeraee with subsistence. ...........,... d 90
Storage without subsistence. D 90
0a vav 'i.' W '. 10 90
Cabin fare ria Richmond end Petersburg 81,
Ialfoal. .......... ....s.. - - -
Tickets can be- obtained at A. W CARRIERS,
90i Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio ana
Richmond and Petersburg depOts and a. COM
pany's cfiices, 1901 Main street, and Wharf
Rockets.
Freigh. forwarded and through bills Ok ladils
issued Tor points beyond New / ork.
Freights received daily until =. NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS. ami
SATURDAYS by tho Chesapeake aud ohio rail-
way trtu Newport NcSs) at $40 A. VI. ana by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad (same days.
atQA NJ, will maze connection at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN 4 co, Agents.
No. 1901 Main street, ami
de4 Companys wharf kOckolts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05
DKOFESSOR WANTED.

am authorized to advertise for candidates
u nil the POSITION OF PROFESSOR OF
EITHER ANCIENT OR MODERN LANGUAGES
in this inst ltion. Candidates are requested to
state IN their applications what languages they
are especially qualified to teach. Salary TO be
fixed by the Board OF Visitors at their next
meeting on June rs, 1892
LYON @. TYLER,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05

ATLANTIC COAST Linz
RICHMOND AND islAh'n
TINE ..r
train on ,his roai a.ls.- f--
TRAINs sOrtaN'' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05
PHILADELPHIA, RICH <<RYA
MoND AID NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed failing days Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at IL VI and every SUNDAY a. >
A. NJ.
Frolent for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till 1890 a. NJ; for sundays steamer
iii 3 p. NJ. Saturday. Freight received iaily til
5P. VI.
Fare, Sb.
For further information applyto
j. " McCARRICK.
General Southern Agent, Onico Rockets
W.P. CLYDE 81 Co,
mol General Agents PniadelUulL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05
LlON U. LIN,
President William and Mary College,
my 3-eoJIm Willams burg Va
WANTED, SALESMAN ON SAL.

WANTED, SALESMAN ON SAL
w AIRY OR COMMISSION TO HANDLE
THE NEW PATENT CHEMICAL ERASING PEN
GIL: tho greatest selling novelty ever pro-
duced: grasses ink thoroughly in two seconds; ;
no abrasion Of paper: 200 to 800 per cent
profit. One agents sales amounted 10 $500 In
six days, another S32 IN two hours. We want
one energetic general agent for each State and
Territory. For terms and particulars address
TIE MONROE ERASER MANUFACTURE
COMPANY, y, l24, La Crosse. Wis.
NH 26-sa, Tu& TIL o6t&Su52t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05

NHESAPEAkE AND OHIO al.L
. WAY Company
SCHEDULE IS EEf.DI A'a..i..s-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05
BE SURE YOU

al recommend Ayers
sarsaparilla in my prac-
tics."-Dr. b. II. Avery,
Jefferson. N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05

Tonight grand banquet was served IN
the Masonic Hall in honor of the visiting
Tlks. and the evening passed delightfully."-,
IN social intercourse. All the delicacies OF
the season were served in abundance.
Glasses were touched aud friendly toasts
were given and happily responded to, ana
come excellent speeches were made. The
occasion. altogether. was memorable one
in the history of the order in this State.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01
IN DAYS GONE BY.

GRECIAN women had longer feet than
the average man has now.
A PAPYRUs containing a problem in
chess said to have been solved in the
time of Rameses the Grea: mas been Of
fered to the British museum.
In olden times, when every part Of
the body had its price, the beard was
valued at twenty shiilings-a large sum
for the time-whIle the loss Of a leg was
only estimated at twelve shillings
DR.. JULIAN CHISHOLM SAYS there are
engraved stones in the British museum
showing that the fashions in garments
and headgear of the women of Babylon
at the time of the deluge were about
the same as those now prevailing.
THE cat figures largely in the ancient
comic groups of animal life In papy-
rus in the British museum a flock Of
geese are being driven by a cat and q
herd of goats by two wolves with crooks
and wallets. Ono of the wolves is play
ing a double pipe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01

place. Freetown, Prince Edward Island,
attending until nearly thirteen years OF
age, after which he spent two years as
a store clerk. Though entirely depend
ent on himself, he resolved to have an
education. After years preparation
in the fall of 1870 he passed the entrance
examinations at Prince of Wales college,
Charlottetown, with so high a standing
that he was awarded one of the govern
ment scholarships. He next entered
Acadia college, Nova Scotia, as sophie
more, and won several money prizes.
In 1875 he competed for and won the
Gilchrist scholarship in connection with
London university, which is worth $500
a year for three years. On this scholar
ship he studied in London and Edin-
burgh. For two years he was in Lon
don studying ethics under Martineau,
political economy under Jevons, philos-
ophy under Robertson and English lit
erature under Henry Morley.
In 1877 he took his B. A. degree and
won the philosophy scholarship and the
Hume scholarship in political economy.
He spent the winter of 1877 and 1873 at
Edinburgh, specializing in mental and
moral philosophy under Frazer and Cal
derwood. In the following year he took
his masters degree in the London uni
versity and his doctors degree in the
University of Edinburgh. In this year
the first of the HILBERT scholarships in
philosophy was offered. They are worth
$1,000 year for two years, and out Of
seventy competitors from all British
universities DIR. Schurman was success
full
DIR. Schurman now entered Heidel-
berg university and studied philosophy
under Kuno Fischer. The next year he
entered Berlin university and continued
his studies under Zeller, Du Bois-Rey-
mond and Paulsen. he finished his uni
versity career under Lotze at Gottlngen.
His ''Kautian and Evolutionary Ethics
was published by the HILBERT trustees
in 1879
In 1880 DIR. Schurman returned to
Canada and accepted the professorship
in English literature and logic at Acadia
college. From there he was called to
Dalhousie college, and in 1856 accepted
the chair of Christian ethics and mental
philosophy at Cornell. 1t was while at
Cornell that he published his well-llnowS
work, "The Ethical Import of Darwin
ism"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.
The Pious Car-Drivei' and tho Refractory
Mule.

Inc FaOuS Gar-Drfvef- ana the Refractory
Mule.
The car-driver was singing a hymn.
81 am glad" said the benevolent
looking old gentleman standing on the
front platform, with a smile, Ito no
tice that there is one man, at least. who
does not think it necessary to resort to
abuse and hideous profanity in order to
drive team of mules"
The driver continued to sing:
SIS this vile world friend to grace,
To help"
The off-mule set its ears back and be-
gan to slacken it's pace.
The driver looked to see il his whip
was in place. 1t was He began
again:
'Is this vile world friend to grace
get up!
To help me on-Get a move on youl"
The mule logged on at a slightly &C
tolerated rate of speed, and the driver
resumed his singing:
"Is this vile world-g'lang,-a friend to
grace,
To help me to"
Whackl
'Ts this vile world-whack!-a friend to
grace,
To-whack!<help me on to"
''Gaul-darn that dog blamed-whack
--off-Inule to dog-gone nation! Dad
dledy-dig-bang his everlasting picture
to-whack! whack! whack.-St. Louis
and back, Blast blamed
old hide
But the b orror-stricken old gentle
man had got off the car.-Chicago Tri-
bune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01
NIl}!aa.s|LI:s gle
PRESIDENT OF CORNELL
Prof Schurman, Though Young, Is Emil
nentfy QuaEaed for the Position.

Prof. Schnrman, Though Young, Is Emil
nentfy Quaefaed for the Position.
Prof Jacob Gould Schurman, who
has been elecbea to succeed Mr.. Adams
as president Of Cornell university, has
In an acknowledgement the qualifications
for president of young and vigorous
university hkesCOrnel He is possessed
of large measure of what for lack of
a better name is called magnetism"
He is man of striking appearance, an
orator as welllas a scholar of the first
rank, is gaining a wide reputation as a
philosophical writer, and his executive
ability has made the philosophical de-
partment at Cornell such that students
with doctors degrees from German uni
versities come here to complete their
studies and carry on further researches
Prof. Schurman is but thirty-eight
years old He received his first school
ing in the village school in his native
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01

A clergyman whose salary had no,
been paid for several months, told ths
trustees that he must have his money,
as his family were suffering for the
necessayies of life
Money!" exclaimed one Of the true
tees, noted for his stinginesa, ~noneyI
Do you preach for money! / thOaghi
you preached for the good Of ssulsr
The minister replied: $50 do. but
j can't eat souls And II | could, II
would take a Thousand such a. your. tc
make meal "-Demorest's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01

have nominated good fighter" In ex-
explanation of this remark he said
that he saw Mr.. Harrison once during
the war, but under such circumstances
as to give him an unusual idea of his
puenacity and courage. The story
teller was a contractor on his way
North with cotton. The boat chartered
by him, upon reaching certain point
upon the Ohio River, was stopped to
take on a number of Union officers on
their way home to the North. Colonel
Harrison, who was going home on
short leave, was with them. Tho jour
ney of this steamer down the river was
not wholly without danger. Every now
and then an ambush of Ruerrillas would
fire at the boat. The pilot kept the
boat as far away for tho Kentucky shore
as possible, and every now and then the
channel would force them over in the
neighborhood of Kentucky, and the
result was generally an attack. For
several hours during the first day peace
and quietness reigned. The most seri-
Gus attack came during the mid day
dinner. The officers were seated at the
Captains table, when without any
warning volley of bullets came
viii sting through the thin partitions
Of the saloon. This gentleman said
the officers, as far as he could see. went
down upon the floor or crswled into
their staterooms, where they piled up
their mattresses for protection. The
panic was very great. The story teller
recovered himself after few moments,
and crawled along to a protected place
where he could look out on deck.
Greatly to his surprise, he said, he saw
Col Harrison standing alone ont on tina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01
IpconHtstens Man

"I paid for this ons, scventJ-fv
cents,- said the wife, showing her hus
band her purchases
''One seventy-6veY" said her husband
examining the article Then you have
been swindled II is not worth mors
than one dollar and q quarter
"You misunderstood me-" corrected
his wife; II said seventy-hve cents-ne,
one seventy-fve-"
''Seventy-fve7 Well you ought tc
have got il for half dollar.--Denor.
est's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01
A BRIGHT YOUNGSTER.
Cermsny's Prince Imperial Made n lieu
tenant in the Army.


tenant in the Army.
The old customs of the house of Ho-
henzollern, of which the recent recep-
ton of the crown prince into the Prus-
stan army was one, are observed as
rigidly as were the laws of the Modes and
Persians. The youngest lieutenant
behaved splendidly; he hoped, skipped
and jumped during his first march with
regiment-the Guards-in order to keep
peace with the big fellows, and at the
state dinner the ten-year-old had the
eeat of honor next TO his mother, the
empress.
But those who saw the little crown
prince of Germany during his visit last
summer to England. and remember the
pale, thin, MISUNDERSTANDING
child, into whose very play there en-
tered something of the nervousness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01

THE EXAMPLE" IN A TURKISH BATH.
was permitted to work in the composing
room of the Tribune" office. He was
such phenomenal, irredeemable drunk
ard that the office took a pride in him
and cherished him as the most frightful
example Of that period and region.
This Dwight enthusiast said that even
such a man as that could be cured.
"Well," said Mr. Medill, ''if that can be
done, 1 will give Dir. Kelly full credit.
But" he added grimly, cit will have TO
be done first" In order to insure both
sides fair play Mr. Medill detailed two
reporters to take charge of the awful
drunkard and TO get him into condition
for transportation and civilized hand
ling. The example was fished out OF
some neighboring gutter and carted off
to Turkish bath room. After several
hours Of work he was brought to semi
consciousness and was clothed in clean
garments bought from various shops
near by. A barber completed the work
OF restoration aud then the reporters,
with their victim in charge, who hadn't
the slightest idea where he was going or
why he was carried off TO Dwight, HI
inois. Mrs. Medill informed me that
the awful example was positively cured
inside of four weeks treatment and has
never had a relapse since. although
this occurred some three years ago He
is to-day one Of the regular printers IN
the Tribune" Office Mr.. Meiiu was
so impressed BY this that be gave great
prominence TO Dr.. Kelley, sad II -
through this prominence given by Mr..
Medil has come the great financial sue
cess of the Kelley business. 1t is said
that Mr.. Aedill every time he sees this
com positor come into the Office has sn
article written. At any rate, Ar. Medil
has been most generous and has given
up columns Of space 20 what he pro
fouHdiy believes TO ne great and hon
est discovery for the benefit OF the race
Murat Hslstead Is breezy, vigorous.
outdoor looking man He was sv-
identity brought up in = vigorous school.
judging By some of the stories ! have
heard him tell OF early editorial expert
ences in Cincinnati This town has al
WAYS been noted FOR its newspaper
fights Mr. Halstesd says that IN ths
early days IL appeared 20 Dc tae fsshioa
o. some one in the town 10 lex an ealror
az least once week An editor IN those
DAYS was often called upon without any
preliminary notice 10 defend himself
&r. Hslstesd szys that TIC aerc~si agar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01

THE CROWN PRINCE AT THE AGE OF g.
consequent upon mental strain, will re-
gret that the old custom OF the heir 10
the German throne entering the ranks
on his tenth birthday was not, for the
nonce, put aside. The crown prince of
Germany, so his tutors say. is already
thoroughly imbued with a sense of the
responsibility of being the heir-appar-
ent OF a great empire; he is quick.
strong-willed-not to say Obstinate
and few more years in the nursery
would, from the physical point OF view,
be of immense advantage, while the ex-
element and strain Of publicity. from
which henceforth there is no escape Tor
him, may do him very serious harm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01

First Boy-Which does tn whippin'
in your family, y'r father er y'r mother
Second Boy-Both-
First Boy-Huhl / don't think that's
fair-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01

school, niendept--''You don Z;
claim that vour geography Is any bet
ter taan f5rsISShoTu s-.he one We are
nos 1s.nx-tIo youyT AEeni--"well. I
should say. Why, we hare got down
several South African creeks II Ours
thA; haven't yet been discoTsref
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01

the dispatch. Then the correspondent
would have to copy that dispatch, leav-
ing in his hands the original manuscript
of the paragraph in question / remem-
Der upon one sp ecial occasion, when he
Was in the State Department., called at
his house to ask him about a news
matter; he readily complied, giving
would write it himself / asked him to
dictate it and l would save him the
trouble of doing the writing, but no, he
said be could not dictate anything which
he wished written with care. And SO, for
twenty minutes after, he scratched
away with lightning-like rapidity upon
the paper in front of him and when ne had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01

"He's an awful bad man"
"Why?'
Promised his wife on her deathbed
he'd never drink again, and now hear
he's taken saloon passage on a steam
r-Texas SiftinON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01
lis M@srre.

Hoffman Howes (desperstely)-Gim-
me gunl want to blow my brains
out.
Dealer-Try one of these air guns,
young map-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01
CRAWFORD'S LETTER.
He Describes a Brief Interview
With President Harrison.

SIr. BIaine's Favorite Story-His Powers
of Narration and Absorption-How
Gold Cure Kelley Rose from OBJ
security to Fame and Fortune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01

MIR, BLAINE WATCHING THE PAPER BURN.
finished he tossed the manuscript TO me
as if it were a bundle of bank notes. 1
thought then that had a most valuable
autograph manuscript of Mr.. Blaine. but
l soon found that l had not, that l was
to copy the paragraph in question. After
this was done l handed the manuscript
to Mr.. Blaine. He advanced with it in
his hand to gas jet over his table; he
lighted the paper and then, carrying it
as s. torch he walked with a stately stride
to the fireplace, which was empty. Into
its blackeped mouth he hurled the fiery
mass Of burning paper and then stood,
with arms folded, looking down upon it
until il was burned to the last ash II
was very dramatic, very picturesque,
and SO unstudied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01

when Bsny vas sick. we gave her Castoria-
Shez SIZE was Child. she cried for Castoris.
when she became Miss. she chung to Casto1a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
DAVIDSON & CASE
sSe>sss1r..7
John Davidson, Pioneer Lumbsrman
ef Sedgwick County.
ESTABLISHED :: M: 1870
A complete stock ~ Pine Lumber
SbtD s3eS, Isth. Door. hasa
etc, always Or hand.

OFee and yards on Hoslsy are. he
ween Douglas Ase. and first sf. auG
Branch yards ~ Union Cify. okla-
bona city K!Be1o&Ed AIneo. OKLA
.HA TeFT1Esry,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01

DR.. Keely, who has gone to Europe to
be syndica ted in various by-cloride forms
for the benefit of bibulous British pub
lie, owes nearly all of his prominence
and financial success to the friendship
and support of Joseph Medill, the editor
of the Chicago Tribune" 1t was only
very few years ago when DR.. Keely
WAS a country physician in small town
of Dwight in the State of Illinois. There
his so-called discovery, created after
time local reputation. An enthusiasts
tic citizen of Dwight called one day
upon Mr. MedilI to ask him to herald
this news of great discovery to the
world. Mr.. Medill, like most great
newspaper editors, is not over credulous.
He said that what was reported was in
teresting-if true 1t was very easy for
the Dwight enthusiast to show whether
it was true or not Mr.. Medill said that
there was hanging about the Office
tramp compositor who had not drawn a
sober breath for thirty years. During
occasionally feeble lucid intervals he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01

Eoolihan-Ph~zt's az nztther w;d
yez, Cu-raD2
Currzn-It's tn hay fzver Oh hoT.
Hoolihan-An' how did yez est -
Curran-FroD shl&piD' On a sht-aw
bed. a. coorse- Any Ould foold know
thO--,J u6xe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01

WV. CoLER, Jr. Prest CefER l. SIN. V. Pres
CHAs. II. Pool. CssEiss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21
Bottles for Champagne.

In bottlipg champagne the quality of
the bottles is an important matter. I'm
less their strength is very considerable
there is sure to be terrible waste by
breakage. Champagne bottles cannot be
used a second time. as the pressure to
which they are subjected seems, In some
unexplained fashion, to strain the glass
so as to make it unsafe for future use.
Indeed, it is stated that a thrifty manu-
facturer who once made the experiment
of putting new wine into old bottles. to
the number of 5000, speedily found
his cellars filled with broken glass
and flooded with wine. less
thar a score Of bottles out
of the whole remaining intact. After be-
ing bottled the wine is at once corKed,
the corks are secured with an ingenious
contrivance which ~dispenses with wires,
and the bottles are usually kept in the
warehouse above ground, at a tempera-
ture warm enough to encourage efferves-
ceuce, unless indeed the wine contains
sufficient carbonic acid gas to make 1t
possible to dispense with this stage. Then
they are sent down to the cellars, are
stacked in a horizontal position, and are
left to mature for a period varying from
eight to ten months to three or even four
years.-PdU Mall Budget.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-21
Team 2.
Tenn D
INDIVIDUAL TOURNEY.
At Dukes Alleys-Tbe Competitors and
Dates OF Games.

at Dukes Alleys-Tbe Competitors and
Dates OF Games.
An individual bowling tourney will be
held at Dukes alleys. 1t will open on
the last Monday in this month and con-
tinue on Monday. Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings until Monday March IA, when
the final games will be played. Three
games will be played each night. The
dates and competitors are
Monday, January 25-Ahner, Holcomb
and Connolly. 3
Wednesday, January 27-Brill, Martin
and Herman.
Saturday. January 3o-O'Brien, Wern-
sing and Wickham.
Monday. February 1-Coffman, Wilson
and Barnes.
Wednesday, February 8-Ahner. O'Brien
and Martin.
Saturday. February 6-Herman, Hol-
comb and Wickham.
Monday. February S-Coffman VS.. Mar
tin and Brill, Martin VS.. Barnes.
Wednes lay, February 10 - Wilson,,
O'Brien and Connolly.
Saturday, February 13--Herman, Ahner
and Wernslng.
Monday, February 15--Barnes, Brill and
Wickham-
"Wednesday, February 17-Holcomb,
Wilson and Martin. ssa8
Saturday, February 20-Barnes, Connolly
and Herman.
Monday. February s3-Ahner. Wilson
and Wickham.
Wednesday,, February 24-Martin,
Wernsing and Connolly.
Saturday, February 27-Barnes VS..
O'Brien and Ahner, O'Brien VS.. Coffman.
Monday, February 29-Wickhani VS..
Cofman n Martin, Connolly VS.. Coff-
man.
Wednesday, March 2-Wilson, Brill
aud Wernsing.
Saturday, March 5-O'Brien, Holcomb
and Brill.
Monday, March g-Wernsing VS.. Coff-
man and Barnes, Connolly VS.. Wickham.
l. Wednesday, March 9-Brill vs.. Ahner
and Connolly, Ahner VS.. Cotfman.
Saturday, March 12-Holcomb VS..
Wernsing, Coffman and Barnes.
Monday. March 14-Herman VS..
D'Brien, Coffman and Wilson,