davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
RICH FUTURITy STAKES.
Terre Hnute's Great Tros.fng Prize
WIZ BE Worth $4,000.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 1.-THE list
of the forty-four entries for the four-year-
old Futurty trotting stake for the August
meeting has just been given to the public.
There were four hundred entries az the be-
ginning, and there is only one more pay
ment TO be made 1t is expected that not less
than twenty-five horses will appear on the
track the day of the race. The forty-four
include representatives of all the best
breeds. The stake is now worth $4,000, and
will have an aggregate value OF at least
$4,000. The first money will be $1,000. sec
ond $500, third 81, 800 and fourth $1,000. The
breeder Of the winner will receive sl0O0.
Among the forty-four are Bell Bird, with
a yearling record of 2:26i. and Frou Frou.
with a yearling record OF d.. Jay Hawker
has the fastest record Of any OF the en-
tries. 214b. with MarErave, 215ta. second.
and he followed closely by Axle, 2.i5a4, and
Silicon. also 2:l5a.. Among the others are:
Wimarch. 2:l7k; Wistfpi. 2:l9xt: Cytheria.
2:20az: sSabledale. 2iSi+: Hustler 2.20sa Mary
Best, 2:21L, and Cnkamet, 2.22L. Among
the owners making entries are: William
Russell Allen, Timothy AngIin. Bowerman
Bros s. A. Brown q Co, a. G. Bruce,
j. s. Antrim. Centlivre Bros. Dubois Bros
Frank McKeen. Esssewood stock farm
Hermitage stud, Palo Alto stock farm, B.
r. Ransom. Scott Newman. jr. san Mateo
stock farm and :. s. Brown, OF Pittsburg,
the running horse man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16

running in the order that they passed the
three-quarters pole and completely out
THE FINISH
In the stretch the horses few. Sir Walter
and Bassetlaw getting whip and spur Or.
Rice began to wear down the gallant three
year-old, and, driving with hands and feet,
Clayton was urging on Navarro TO his ut
most but his horse was stopping fast un-
der him. Bassetlaw was hanging on TO Sir
Walter with Comanche close behind Amid
frantic yells from the crowd, and as the
watch ticked 2:07iz DR.. Rice. the cast-of
from the Gideon & DAILY stable. flashed un-
der the wire length In front OF Henry or
and one-haIf lengths Behind and two lengths
in front Of Bassetlaw. Comanche was ffth
and the others were anywhere. all In the
stretch Hats went into the air. and for the
second year in succession Taral was placed
in the floral Jockeys chair and carried on
by the crowd 1t was true run race ana
well won. Lowlander was not factor. ana
Clifford and Sport, owing TO the faulty
start. were not given a chance 10 snow
their work.
First Race-Five furlongs. stonell won:
DR.. Hasbrouck second, Correction third
Time, 1:0li2
Second Race-One mile Halton won; John
Cooper second Sir Knight third Tine
hdce-flAPeSldtiOn SteAhr.'
mile. Utica won; Dreibund second, Tamer-
lane third. Time. :504.
Fourth Race-The Brooklyn handicap; on
mile and a quarter. DR.. Rice, ll2 CTaraD,
Z to l, won by length; Henry OF Navarro,
100 "a. Clayton) Z 10 ]. second. by one and
a half lengths: Sir Walter, 10 CDoggetD, 3
TO /, third. Time, 20Ii4. Clif1 ord, Banquet,
Ajax. Sport, Dablo. Bassetlaw, Comanche,
Lowlander, Copyright. Herald and Bitten
also ran.
Fifth Race-Half mile. Harry Reed won;
Harris second, Trophy Colt third. Time,
:493.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth. Elo-
roy won; Captain T. second, Jordan third.
Time .50is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
HOW THE soLorsTs SANG.
Their Genius Portrayed by n SYM
pathetic Critic.


The ''first part was given 10 the produc-
ton of the oratorio Of est. Paul" That the
composer of tae songs without words could
grasp the magnitude of the situation pre-
sented by SauPs conversion TO the Christian
faith Immediately after witnessing the per-
secution OF Stephen, with whose faith and
works he had no sympathy, is a veriicatioa
Of the breadth OF Mendelssohn's genius.
although his distinctively. graceful conceD-
tion Is ever apparent. He composed In
curves so 10 speak The feeling we have
about "St Paul' is thas the entire score
should be marked lamentoso. the oratorio
is so full Of tears and tenderness. Par ex-
ample. the sadness Of the cry in the So
prano aria, How often would have gath
cred unto me thy children. and ye would
not" and the contraIto assurance. But
the Lord is mindful OF his own He remem-
bers His children" need but be mentioned
The oratorio breathes a message OF peace
and brooding love conceived musically by a
poetic soul replete with the melody OF faith.
Mr. Arens's reading OF the choral parts was
deeply sympathetic AID intelligent The
work ne has done with the Indianapolis
chorus in two years is indeed phenomenal
The precision Of attack and surety OF pitch
are triumph OF leadership.
Not often do We hear so uniform a quar-
tet OF oratorio singers as rendered this
music OF "St. Paul" The soprano. Miss
Antoinette Trebell, is a happy climax TO
the vocal powers OF a world-famed con-
tralto--her mother-and tenor OF consid-
erable European reputation-Signor Bettini.
her father. The mastery technique she dis
plays is the result Of arduous labors under
the direction of Martel. OF Paris. and her
knowledge of the art OF oratorio was gained
from the English baritone. Santiey. who
IL an indisputable authority on that sub
ject. Her in.onation. attack and placement
OF tone evlnce most perfect schooling. In
the Jerusalem aria We felt 4 lack OF SYM
pathy and tears In the volee.' but as Miss
Trebelli natures no doubt the necessary
warmth Of tone will be attained. Her phras-
ing intelligent and refined In every
instance. The aria in the second part OF
the programme. "Jesuis Tirania." the pol
onaise from Mignon. led us 20 believe in
great operatic possibilities for the young
singer. Her execution throughout was as
brilliant as the timbre or her voice.
Mrs Clara Poole-kins. the eontralto -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
PITTSBURG'S EXPECTATIONS.
Counting on $4,000 G. A. Il. Veterans in
Line at the Encampment.

PITTSBURG, May 15.-Estimated with
the posts already heard from as basis,
it is considered certain that over $1,000
veterans of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie will parade at Pittsburg Sept. IL next,
during the twenty-eighth National En-
campment. Pennsylvania will have fully
1900 men in line Ohio 5000 TO 10000. New
York 1900 TO $500, and the other States
will be represented in proportion. Pitts
burN and Allegheny county alone viii have
between 1900 and 5000 Free quarters have
already been assigned for over 1l,000 COM
rades, most of whom are coming from far
distant points, and yet the encampment is
four months away. There will be two
thousand mounted men in the procession,
which Is expected 10 consume over eight
hours in passing a given point The dec
orations and illaminations will be on a
scale OF magnificence never known before
in Western Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best made. Ask your Grocer
SO SOON, FAIR LILLIAN?
Miss Russell Says She Has Separated
from Her Latest Husband.

NEW YORK. May 15.-On the authority
Of the lady herself the Herald this morn
ing announces that Lillian Russell has sep
arated from her most recent husband,
Signor Perugini. Tney quarreled seriously
in Philadelphia a short time ago, and last
night. at the theater In Brooklyn. where
she was singing in "Girofie," Miss Rus
sell stated that she and her husband had
permanently separated. Perugini declined
10 talk They still; remain members Of
the same company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
Bishop Henn Awarded $4,000.

CLEVELAND, o., May la heavy YER
dict for libel was rendered in the Common
Pleas Court to-day I'm a case growing out
Of the Dubs-Esher Evangelical Church war
fare. Dr. w. Horn, editor of the Der Volts
chatter, in commenting on a certain phase
of the case. applied the German word
falschen TO certain of Bishop Henn's ac-
counts. Suit was brought against DIR. Horn
by Bishop HEM, who demanded $4,000 dam
ages. The jury seemed to think the word
used was intended 10 mean forger, and gave
Bishop Hem a verdict for $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16

living happily together at their home. No.
347 North Franklin street. The husband
and wife have forgotten their differences
brought by the trying court scenes of the
Coughlin trial, and have agreed TO come
together for their children's sake. The ro-
Coughlin himself was the actual peace
maker. Last Thursday Coughlin told Foy
that he did not cherish any Ill will against
Mrs. Foy and had forgiven her for all she
had done against him. II Is said that, with
tears in his eyes, Foy then gave Coughlin
his hand and started at once to propose the
reunion with his wife. Mrs. Foy was
equally happy to give her consent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16

BALTIMORE. Md, May 15.-The Balti-
more and Philadelphia spring trcat.ng and
pacing circuit was inausurated eo-dly.
Weather fire. track fast and attendance
large. Summaries:
First Race-Purse. SEQ; 2:s7 trot; fifteen
starters. P2nton.ine Won IN three straight
heats: Autoncne second. Fauntlcroy third.
Ting :29A. 2:29h, 2.S6if.
Second Race-Purse 500: 2.lS pace; eight
starters. Robert c. won in straight heats:
Martha II. second. Ponp third Time-2:22.
2.l9A, 2:2cia.
Third Rsce-Purse 500: 2:29 tro.: twelve
starters luntinsshed.) Harry i. won first
and third heats: Nellie Orlon second. Queen
Flarnaught fourth. 11me-s.e7, s.26'4, 2:2s1t,
2;25A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
Movements of stenmers.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Arrived Fries
land from Antwerp; Obdam. from Rotter-
dam.
LONDON, May 15.-Arrived: British
Queen, from Boston
MOVILLE May 15.-Arrived Furnessia,
from New York.
GLASGOW. May 15.-Arrived: Grecian.
from New York.
LIZARD. May 15.-Passed Scandia, from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
knights of Honor.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE national con-
yention OF knights OF Honor met here to-
day for a ten days session a hundred del
egates are present from thirty-four States.
sides. Reports show receipts in general fund
last year S6l5 zoo, OF which $4,000 remains
in the treasury Tomorrow there will be a
street parade and a reception at the Zoo"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
Charter OnI. Park Races.

HARTFORD, Conn. May 15.-The man
ayers OF the August races at Charter Oak
Park have announced the horses named
for the principal events. For the Nutmeg
twenty -thousa nd-dollar stake, for three
year-olds, twenty-seven horses have been
entered. For the Connecticut stakes of
$1,000, for fcur-year-olds. there are twen-
fv.fhree entries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
Odd Fellows at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE occasion to-
day on the dedication of the new odd Fell
lows Temple in this city brought fully
1900 visitors TO Cincinnati The imposing
part of the ceremonies was the grand pa
rade. About three thousand people
marched. The Grand Lodge OF Ohio opened
its session to-day. Mayor Caldwell made
the address of welcome, to which Grand
Master Clapp responded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
Failure of stove MANUFACTURER.

NEW YORK. May 6.-charles w Rich
ards was to-day appointed receiver OF the
Simmonds Manufacturing Company OF this
city. The company did a large business In
the manufacturing OF stoves The liabili-
ties are put At siiS,5l3 and the assets al
x335. .Oo4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
Four soldiers Drowned.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, May 15.-
Sergeants Henderson and Weidliek and
privates Roisenquist Keating and Ross,
Company +. Fourteenth Infantry, u. 5.
A, while sailing near Admiralty head
last night were capsized and all were
drowned. except Heating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16

With DYSPEPSIA. sick headache. biliousness
or any kindred disease advise him 10 go
10 the nearest drugstore and procure bot
tie Of summons Liver Regulator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
NJ. NJ. CUMMINGS.

Successor to Van Pelt at 80 n. Delaware ST. bought
MT Van Pelt out June, 1898. and paid him for his
stock and cash bonus for his good WILL and am
still at the old stand. with The very best Flours
and Food Cereals. Gluten and Whole Wheat Elours
Oats Corn. Hay elc. Remember Red Front 62 N.
Delaware. Call Telephone 703 new book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16

Andrew and Mrs. Foy ReconcfIed.
CHICAGO. May 15.-Andrew Foy and his
wifs have been reconcileJ. and are now
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
An ImneratIva DUTY.

What greater duty is possible than
the care Of our health? Until recently
it has been impossible for persons living
at d distance from large cities TO obtain
the best medical advice without great
expense This is now obvated so that
the poorest persons, in any part OF the
land, may consult the great medical
authority on nervous and chronic dis
eases. free of charge, and without leav-
ing their homes. DR.. Greene, of No.
80 West 14th street, New York, the
most successful specialist in curing all
nervous and chronic diseases has lately
adopted the plan of giving the sick
everywhere consultation and advice by
letter correspondence, free of charge.
Write him description Of your COM
plant and he will return you an exact
explanation OF your disease, with ad-
vice as TO its cure, entirely free OF
charge. He gives most careful and eI-
plicit attention 10 all letters and will
make your case so plain TO you that you
cannot fail to understand exactly what
ais you. DR.. Greene is the discoverer
of that wonderful cure, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. he
uses nothing but harmless vegetable
remedies in his treatment. What suf-
ferer can resist such an opportunity as
this to regain health and strength?
Write him about your complaint ana
you will never regret 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05

There was never q remedy so highly
recommended as Paine's celery COM
pound.
There was never remedy in such
universal demand.
Because
1t makes people well!
Every one among the thousands who
have seen petite Della Fox recognizes IN
her one of the established favorites on
the comic opera stage Of America.
She is one Of the best singers now on
the boards. She has a sense OF pathos
as well as keen appreciation OF humor,
and as for deft and nim6le dancing,
there is no star who can excel her.
Pert, clipper, vivacious. the very soul
of motion, vet with every nerve and
muscle under perfect control. Best OF
all, she is unique.
Everything that she does has the
Della Fox tang"
The life story of this celebrated artist
and coming star is full OF interest 1t
shows, too, how much common sense
and pure grit can accomplish when COM
bined with real ability.
She has worked her way up In her
profession step by step with indomit-
able determination and perseverance
that nothing could discourage. With
Conreid, with Hopper, and other man
ayers she has won so many successes IN
so many cities that no artistic In comic
opera is better known throughout the
country.
but have had to work for IT," she
said to reporter in New York the
other day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05

"You needn't think that an actress
life is spent upon bed OF roses. / love
the stage dearly, and am very far from
wishing to find fault, but indeed the
life is more trying than people suppose.
You see we 60 through life with a
rush, | have no time for anything.
Singing every night and rehearsing
every day, with whatever time there
may be left over spent in railroad cars
that is my yearly routine. OF course
the result OF this sort OF thing is a
severe strain upon the nervous system.
The effort TO identify ones self with the
character upon the stage Is very trying.
IL have frequently found myself,
after a particularly successful engage
ment, so nervous that eating and sleep
ing seemed Injuries with which ] had
parted company forever, and wonder
ed il fame or fortune achieved al such
d price were not too dearly purchased
after all. Last summer / was partcu-
larly run down. The least thing
affrighted me, and ! shrank from study
with loathing.
II was then in Washington, and the
wife of u. 5. Senator recommended TO
me cure which she said bad enabled
her husband to bear up during the strain
of the fierce debates in Congress while
the force bill was pending. ! took IL at
her solicitation, and was rejoiced TO
find an almost immediate Improvement.
My spirit picked up, and at the end OF
two weeks the same old eIuberant
health with which nature blessed me
lad returned.
II ate and slept as ! bad not done
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05

Since I was a child, and have nevsr
known since then an hours inconveni-
ence from nervous proStration.
"The medicine to which | owe 30
much is Paine's celery compound. and
have recommended IL 10 all Of my stage
acquaintances who have overtaXed their
brains by too close attention 10 study.
and all have experienced the same happy
results as myself"
Paine's celery compound has made
thousands OF people well. IL has saved
thousands OF women from nervous pros
tration. 1t has cured where everything
Use has failed. lnnumerable testimon'
ais as TO its wonderful value as a spring
med lcine have been voluntarily sent TO
Burlington, VI, where II Is prepared.
Pane's celery compound Is the most
remarkable remedy for the blood and
nerves OF the 10Th century. IL has
been recognized and is to-day employed
by the foremost physicians for curing
kidney and liver troubles and all dis
eases due TO nervous disorder, faulty
nutrition and impoverished blood, pro-
duclng results that seem little short OF
miraculous.
Palne's celery compound In the spring
builds up the system. purifes the blood,
regulates the nerves. The weak and
WORKOUT soon find their frames invigor-
ated, their spirits raised, and their
strength renewed.
1t makes people WE'LL
As a spring medicine IL IL AZ superior
to all the ordinary remedies as strength
is better than weakness
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
AMUsEMENTS.

II a remarkably large advance sale is
any criterion, the seating capacity OF
the Opera House will be put to its test
next Wednesday evening, when Hoyt's
"a Trip to Chinatown" which enjoyed
a run in New York OF more than 700
nights, will be presented. The plot OF
the piece centres on the character OF
Mrs. Guyer, a beautiful window, with
whom Ben Gay, a giddy bachelor, is in
love. The action Of the piece is laid In
San Francisco, and several well known
places of that city are represented in
the play. Mr.. Hoyt will bring a strong
cast to this city, including Miss Geral-
dine Mccain, the original widow.
RAzZLE DAZZLE.
Rice and Barton's comedians in RAJ
eel Dazzle" will make the fun for the
patrons Of the Grand next Monday and
Tuesday. "Razzle Dazzle" is farce
comedy, it sets forth the trials and trib-
uIations of the Poodle and McDoodle
families. Both Poodle and McDoodIe
are infatuated with the star of an opera
company and jealousy regns supreme
in both households. In the olio appears
a dozen or more of the best specialties
known to the farce comedy stage.
"soUsA STANDS ALONE"
w. S. b. Matthews, the distinguished
critic and editor, in his magazine,
Music, "-for January, has this to say
OF the exclusive field occupied by John
Philip Sousa. the famous band-master,
who is TO be heard at the Opera House
in concert at the head Of his superb or
ganization next Tuesday: THE Sousa
band stands alone. 1t is alone as much
as the Boston orchestra under Gericke
was alone, or the Chicago Exposition
orchestra under Thomas was alone.
Nothing has been heard better. Hence
the transcontlnental tour upon which
the band is about TO enter will be OF
great musical Importance to the entire
country-and great pleasure and fun as
we'll"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
w1EELING PARK TOMORROW.

To this beautiful and popular resort
(Wheeling's Pride) many attractions have
been added, tho most prominent being
the Concert Ball and Casino, now being
built.
Concert at $50 p. m. by the renowned
Opera House Orchestra.
Eirst-claSs meals and refreshments
served.
Ice Cream from the Parks own dairy.
The wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
leave every hour ana the fare has been re-
duced To csc for the round trip, including
Park admission.
Ten-Pin Alleys can be engaged by tele-
phone 602-4, at the Park.
Picnic and Private Parties should secure
dates in ADVANCE by applying TO Col Au-
gust Rolf, Manager, No. So Fhtesnth
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
Circuit Court.

In the case of James Mcdonald VS..
Anna Laura Sage ct al, the jury found
a verdict for the plaintiff, that he re-
cover from the defendants possession oil
the land, and that he is entitled to same
in fee simple, provided the court should
find the land for the plaintiff, otherwise
the Jury find for the defendant.
In the case Of Reese VS.. Norteman
the Jury found a verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
The case OF z. Bachmann & Sons VS..
NJ. Merkle ct al, evidence concluded
and arguments made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
STRUCK BIZ A MOTOR.
An Accident at Beliaire--Result Might
Have Been More Serious.


Joseph Mitchell. a Fourth ward
butcher, and blunt" Crow, a boy, had
a narrow escape for their lives yester-
day morning. The two were driving
in blackboard on Twenty-sixth street,
going west, and just as they reached
Belmont street Mitchell, as he says,
looked south, expecting to see an cleo
trio car, but unfortunately the car was
coming in another direction, and when
the horse had barely crossed the track
the motor struck the vehicle IN the
middle with great force.
Mitchell and Crow were thrown out,
the former being hurled at least fifteen
feet, his head striking the curbing. He
received bad cut in the forehead,
three ribs broken, severe cut 90 the
arm, besides, as is feared. severe inter
nal injuries. Crow crawled from under
the fragments of the vehicle, having
escaped with only few slight bruises.
1t was car No. Is that did the mischief.
and Mitchell says he heard no warning
gong that the car was coming.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05

For the occasion Of the meeting OF the
G. A. K. EncsmLment of Ohio al Can
ton, o., May 18th, 1894, the Cleveland,
Lorain and Wheeling railway will sell
excursion round trip tickets at one cent
per mile.
Tickets will be sold May 14th and
18th, good returning until May Goth.
Passengers will be routed via the Can
ton-Massillon Electric railway from
Massillon, o., and landed directly at
the door of the hotels al Canton, o.
j. +. TERRY, G. T. & 2. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
The New Whitaker NH.

Work is being rapidly pushed on the
new mill at the Whitaker to replace the
plant destroyed by fire. The founda-
ton has been completed, and some Of
the iron for the superstructure is ex-
pected TO arrive this week. Engineer
Gil Brown expects to have the super
structure completed by June LIST. At
that date it will be ready for the opera
ton of one turn OF rolls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
Index to New ADVERTISEMENTS

FOURTH PAGE.
Religious Notice-First Presbyterian Church
North End Rink-LutZ Bros.
Sheriff SAle-A. A. FranZheim.
Religious Notice-Fourth ST. M. z. Church.
List OF Letters.
For Rent-Rooms on Main Street.
Bicyces-Jason G. Stamp.
Wanted-Lady Canvassers.
FIFTH PAGE.
Two Drives-Geo E. Stifel 4 Co.
Natural Stone Filters-E wing BrsS.
SIXTH PAGE.
Big Bargains-Stone & Thomas.
What Man Eats-D. Gundling & Co.