davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
SOCIETY WELL REPRESENTED.
A NUMBER OF PROMINENT PEOPLE ENJOY TIL
SPORT OF THE DAY

A SfMBER OF PROMINENT PEOPLE ENJOY THE
SPORT OF TIE DAY
Society cast ns most protecting and gracious
mantle over the races at the beautiful track at
Shccpshcad Bay yesterday. by turning out in sp,en-
dli numbers AMI form and nng most OF the boxes
and places on the grandstand. The officers Of the
Concy Island Jockey club were not In the least
angry AT the clerk Of the weather. though they had
a perfcc, right to be thoroughly enragcd at him.
The threatening weather no doubt kept thousands
OF people away from the racecourse on the most
popular and paying day in the seven for out-of-
door diversions While there not the attend
ancc OF fashionable women that there would have
been II the dav had been a blaze Of sunshine. 1t
was gratlfyingly large and representative. and the
officers Of the club expressed themselves as well
pleased with the liberal patronage.
The rain fell at intervals. but the spectators
were not made uncomfortable. the covered stands
anori!ng protection from IT. Iander's band. which
played with more vigor than usual. kept all the
fec, going with lively Jigs and popular songs OF the
day
The costumes were not particularly elaborate. al
though several pretty and effective gowns were
worn.
Mrs August Belmont wore "A becoming toilet OF
nne-check back and white cashmere the skirt made
full and plain. the bodice modestly trimmed with
heavy white lace and white satin ribbon bows Mrs.
George Eustis. who sat with Mrs Belmont In her
box was In a pretty costume Of brown India lawn,
cmbelllshed with white lace and pale blue Ribbon
and wore a small black hat Miss May Bird. who
was also I'm the box. wore n rather plain costume or
dark blue linen. trimmed with narrow white en-
broldery Her small black hat was covered with
dark blue veil
In the adjoining box were Mr.. and Mrs j. r.
Smith Hidden. Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll. looking
very beautiful in a costume OF pale butternut brown
crapon. trimmed with white satin ribbons and a
dainty bonnet OF black Mercury wings and SIN
gle white rose: Miss Colenct In n skirt OF heavy
black crepon. and n waist OF cornfower blue SILK
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.. Morton the latter IN
n gown OF black silk trimmed with Jet and lace.
had with them In Box No. Mrs. Henry Allen
who was In pretty costume or dark-p'"e crep'"
ornamented with white lace T.,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank .. Beard had az guests ss. IN
Mr. and Mrs McElroy. and J. Robinson Beard
and Mrs D. hssk ,h. and Sot .hs alone daughter
Some Of the spectators seen elsewhere on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
CHICAGO RACING MEN INDICTED

Chicago Juno 30 The Grand Jury this afternoon
returned indictments against Edward Corrignn John
srenock John Burke Harry kuhl and Joseph I'll
man. prolrictors Of the Hawthorne racetrack
charging them with conducting n common gambling
house Indictments were also returned against
william Martin Joseph a. Murphy. George '. Han
kns and sid Nellie. proprietors OF tho Harlem
racctrack Oh "A specific charge OF gambling on May
H. \ large number OF Dookmakers and employees
OF both tracks were also indicted on the cnaNe
OF gambling The Indictments to-day were the re-
suit OF the raids made the raceracks by the Civic
Federation about month ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

track were: August Belmont Cornelius Fellowes.
Pierre Lorard Samuel s. Rowland. Mr. and mrs
Henry Warner sloGum jr J. O. DonneT j Rndf Sa
John Daily Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor who sat IN
Mr. Days box Miss Fann annie Glenn Miss co Msey
Forbes Charles r Havemeyer. Rawlins Colte-
net Mr. and Mrs Ernest C. La Mo pnnoan
Elliott. II. X Vingut, T. Henry French, Charles
Reed Frederick Beach REGINALD Re- 8arr Rop Ham
ilton w. cary Cambridge Livingston Mrs. Fowler,
Miss Emily yyss Wd% M Ed,sss Bar
rIlI EDWARD Livingston Burrill Thomas =. Ochi-
tree Daniel Green Or Gideon L. KnaPp :r Samss
X. Keene. John Hunter, Charles u rra adhnson
r. j. Woolsey, Nathan Whitman. Arthur Moore;
Amory G.. Hodges, Philip Bay5rd Ne,er. De-
Forest Grant, Commodore G. stuyvesant. a. f.
Wacott and II. \. Gunther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
HRENDOO WINS THE LATONIA PRIZE.

Iaiona. Ky. June 22.-The Latona Prize. ham
dlcap for thrce-year-ois. was won easily by Bren-
doc today. Summaries:
Frs, s"lling. reveneighths " mile)-Vctorous
ui ,';raNamI - .. won. Vida % Or lsom u 10 l.
second. Tancr.l ~ III. Williams. 6 TO l. third Time
I.ai
Second race miieD-i,ue and Gray. % Or Isomp
won Orinta .O5 u'erlnsj. IL y .. second; The
sculptor. los ,Waikcr : 20 !. third Time 80 roots
finished Second. bur disqualified for foung Orlnda
Third fiyc tiri0ngsl Re,oIr. lOi ferklns) 3
80 >. won. LoN 10 Newcoml IL TO >. second. h"ndo'
10 Y williams. 20 >. third Time O+.
Fourth race uhc Iaora Prize nine furongs)-Brendoo.
TOO MARTIN II - p won. Tobin iO3 wv. Jones II to
l. second Pepper in5 ,ii Williams. ii 70 D. third. Time
-i;57t
FNh race -four and onehat misunderstanding. 10
dailtrIi. !. won Ietr0iene. III Perkinsl. 10 o.
second. Keeps il2 ds. WHidmsp to ]. third. Time
OiNi..
SIKH s'ilirs seven frrlongsl Clem"nne. lo& wv
jones'. vnn. santa Maria. T tNewcom). 10 90 i,
sec7nl. Enthusiast. io+ Whprn. 70 J. third. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
THE HUNTINGTON d.oNG ISLAND MEETING

The Huntington dong IslandD Driving Park has
secured $50 entries all told for rs meeting. to be
he'll July to o. In it's classes some of the best
horses now performing In the circuits. including
the stallion William Penn (2Ila.), Cephas and San
Pedro the two good Ncw-York sedings Amboy.
David Jones and lube. the Long Island horses that
have been factors In their races al the spring
The track has been resoed. and the manager.
! - W sherman. OF Ncw-York. has left nothing
undonc that would assist IN making successful
meeting There are already hfty horses In train
Ing here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
ROXY RACING LAW SUSTAINED.

indianapolis. June % tSpccaD.-The Supreme Court
to-day handed down its decision In the Roby racing
case and sustains the validity OF the law passed
by the last Legislature. ON the point that the law
authorized an unwarrantabc Interference with prl-
vate property. the Court held that II was egiti-
mate exercise OF the police power of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
BRIGHTON BEAcurs RACING LICENSE

Albany June 22-The certificate of the State Rae
ing Commission granting a license TO the Brighton
Beach Racing Association to conduct running races
and steeplechascs on its racecourse In the former
town OF t;ravescnd filed with the Secretary OF
t.ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK TAXABLE

Indianapolis June % (SpeciaD.-The Supreme Court
to-day handed down It's decision on the paid-up
stock Of building and loan associations. holding
such stock to be taxable The effect of the decision
will be to put about million dollars on the
tax duplicates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
OPIUM
M OR PHlN e.,
AND All. DRUG ADDICTIoNs-lhe greatest remedy

AND ALL DRUG ADDICTIONS-the greatest reh'euy OF
the
A permanent. speedy. painless home cure -
complete and II the cure that patients may re-
tain IN possession during treatment the drug 10
which hoy have been addicted and at no time WI they
feel enough yield 20 the temptation OF
rcsring to It, This remedy IL not merely an antuo,e
or Its preparations. but Is also n poverty
cleanser OF the entire system Restores sleep improves
tho general health. increases appetite and does not
interfere with business home duties. no relapse, no
suffering a reduction Try H. even II you have
unsuccessfuy tried others All business strictly conn
Dental. Private treatment given and special appoint
Inents made ONCE residence. Money refunded II.
scented We will be pleased to give your family physician
or friends full particulars. Call address
NATIONAL HEALTH CO.. 81 West 6oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
SALE OF RANCHO DEL PAsO YEARLINGs.

SALE OF RANCHO DEL PASO lEAhLi>"'
The sale OF the Rancho lie. Paso yearlinss was
continued at Sheepshcad Bay yesterday. "iii'ai.
Easton was the auctionecr. The prices aVerase'
better than on the preceding day. and large crown
was in attendance. The largest price realized was
"a 600 for son OF those great nonarchs OF inc tuli
Salvador and Miss Woodford. The purchaser Was
Matt Byrnes. Here is the summary OF the sa'e'
chestnu. colt, by Tyran-Feliclty: @. f. Johnson >'~
Chestnut colt, by Sir Modred-Fidelity l. h'ch- 20
p go aly by Salvador. Firenzi Matt Byrnes So
Chestnut 0ly Modred-Florine, W. D EoosT io'o
Chestnut colt. by Sir Mo1red-Fiugality; D. NC coo
i@ush l, b, Ron icornct W Walters 800
Eny colt by Sir Observation-Disclosures GDughacrc 'ui- coo
cSssnu, dy by Salvador Gendora; Matt byrnes eco
Bay hly by Midlothian Goriannej Ma,r n''"''' 10
Rack Glly by Fresno fayti"nne; W. '" "h,ets' NV
Bay colt by Sir Molred-fiiTondelle D. McI""e", 600
cheztnu, colt by Salvador o. A. Jones..". %
BROWN colt 6y Savaor-lris; w s Hobart iS
TorsO-Jcss; +. a. Sykes
pav Giiv by Midlohan-Lascall Matt Byrnes. 1y
Iay hv Alcxanler-I-orlla; j. a; McNlcio''''' 400
nay ,iiv bv MIdoihan-Ic,to: Oneck Stables. ~
Raw 1iiy by Midlothianiouise Matt byines
rown nly by Tyrant-TOve Knot; W. H. fe'ers''' ia22
noy ms by Maxim-fulu; Matt Byrnes ~,
chestnm, coi. by savator-Mable John MeCsee. y@
Iro,xn nllv bY Sir Modred- Nenento j. Mc'ay.'.' g~
Brown nly by Nnlek; w Shebfrt '''''' 500
Tlav nllv hy Salvator-Mllie A. Nhlcomp 90
av c. bv NAlothian-Mss Fortune; Oneck s'eDie' ~
nav nly by Maxim-Miss clay; Gideon & Daiy.. W.
brown cot by MartenhurstMss Modred; T. iii'ch- 900
,,rown dliy by Sir Moircd-Mss Motley: II. X. Pit m
chrstnn, colt. by savator-Miss woodfori: Matt oso
Byrnes .......,..........'s '''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

the company adjusters. We all agreed to meet
GIreekman In place near The Harlem BL,d ace
Glueckman and have him demand $3.50 for MS
work and give us half OF what he received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

:, will only cost you "a to go 70 New-Lonion and
hack on special train leaving Grand Central sta
ton al ii:b a. m. next Friday TO witness Yale
Harvard boatrAce. -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20

90 reply rne little fifer rose and turn


rc- : reply tne little fifer rose and turn
ed his back 10 tho sergeant.
"a bad business murmured old LIE
Rance after looking long and carefully at
tho disaster. 'Abuse of goods, equipment
or clothing furnished by the government
Is q case for court martial" Then having
pronounced these words ne walked off pull
ling his nustache.
The little fifer wcpt still harder. He be.
held himself already in arrest as he passed
the bridge, carried off to a dark dungeon
between two gendarmes, who should be his
judges. He tried in vain to move them,
saying: ut was not for myself. 1t was tC
provide dish for my poor old grandmoth.
er, who has nothing for supper The
military code was inflexible. They dis.
graced him, broke his fife, his little sword,
led him off in disgrace to a place he hac
but two minutes before marched bravoly
past at the head OF the soldiers.
Then, thinking Of his grandmother, stiff
with cold, he lost his consciousness, and
wishing to die at once drew his body pain.
fully over the frozen ground toward the
pond OF black water where already the
stars were reflected.
In what marvellous country did the
little fifer find himselfl Softly the bril-.
liant light was reflected into tho icy vaults.
Long grass covered with crystal rose in
fine columns and mingled with the moses
on the borders like fine silvery boards,
forming thousand promenades and the
most magnificent architecture he had ever
seen. To the right and left along the
rocks In little grottoes-the homes of the
water rats, and crevasses that form under
the water the valleys Of the subterranean
world-slept innumerable frogs of oil
kinds and sizes.
He filed an immense basket with them
to take TO bis grandmother The council
OF war alarmed him no longer. He re.
membered the disaster 10 his breeches but
vaguely. Only one thing surprised him
TO find it SO warm under the ice. Then
he felt very happy and went to sleep with
the frogs. The little flfcr slept long time.
Suddenly well known voice awakened
him-his Rrandmother's voice. "Chut, +"
she said, ard he opened his eyes. "Oh,
you bad boy, to frighten us sou
The little iifer shook with fear when he
beheld In Rance standing at the foot of
his bed with his deep set eyes. his long
mustachc. "Tho brcochesl The court mar.
tiall Don't let them carry mo awayp'
And nc Sraspcd his grandmothcr's gown
in despair. But his grandmother rcassur-
ed him. The good la Rance had drawn
him half dead from tho water, frozen and
feverish. Then no had related the adven-
ture to the colonel, and the colonel, much
moved, had instantly sent off an orderly
with a string of sausage and new pair OF
trousers. The sausages simmercd on the
stove; the trousers hung on a nail. From
the French.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
THE RED FIFER.

swell, little flfer, what are you doing
there?" cried Sergeant La Rance, who was
going to the neighboring village 70 seek
pork roast for the colonel's "reyeillon. !"
"This is it, Monsieur Sergeant" replied
the little flfer. "His majesty the king be-
Ing In urgent need Of money and wishing
to make q present of a brand new castle to
his Belle Annie, it has been decided by
the court of affairs that the regiment mu
sicians and soldiers shall not touch cent
of their pay this month. So as grandmoth
or Is very poor, and have not sou, / have
como out to break the ice in the pond and
sec If can catch mess of frogs for din.
ner."
Don't count on that" said La Rance.
"The frogs sleep in winter
81 know that" replied the little flfer,
"but the sky Is SO blue today thought
perhaps the sun would awaken them"
So rs Sergeant La Rance passed on,
grumbling, the little fellow set to work
again trying to break the ice.
He proceeded in his frog fishery with as
much ardor as he gave to his warlike mu
sic. When the ice was broken, the hole
cleared of rubbish and a clear round spot
Of water shone forth he improvised fish.
ing tackle with bit Of thread and the
long thorn from rosebush. All was
ready now except the bait. That would
not usually have caused our fisher the least
anxiety. A scarlet poppy would have serv.
ed, but poppies do not flourish under the
snow, and he looked In vain for bit OF
red to attract the frogs
He was about to turn away In disgust
/. when suddenly frog showed its head
above the water. Sleepily, lazily he put
his fore legs In the bank, opened his golden
eyes one after the other, blinked at the
sun, then, swelling out his white throat,
gave utterance to quick, hoarse "croak, z"
to which, down in the weter under tho ice
through the great body Of the pond re.
sponded at once other croaks from fan
and near.
"That must be tho mother OF the frogs, I"
said the little flfer to himself He had
never seen such big frog. What chance,
and what a shame IL he let him escape.
Suddenly he had an inspiration. "Why
not use for bait piece OF the red belt
that holds up my breechesY 1t Is Of red
ordnance cloth and surely the frogs will
bite
No sooner said than done, and soon the
piece OF red flannel danced over the cleai
water, lit up by joyous sunbeam right
over the frogs nose. He bit; the fisher
pulled In his line; the thread broke, and
the frog plunged into the water, carrying
the bait with him. Fortunately there was
more. One could try again. The frog
reappeared at the surface bit again. Again
the line broke, and the second piece joined
the first.
"Bahp thought the fisher. "what
harm TO take piece Of the back Of my
trousersf No one will look under the
back OF my coat" Drawing out his knife,
he cut out little piece Of cloth that, alas,
the frog carried of again rs the others,
and still another and another till to his
consternation ne beheld the tail of his shirt
through the enormous hole that he had
made little by little
Sergcont La Rance, returning with a
load Of victuals, beheld the little flfer sit
ting down on the ground weeping bitterly.
What n the matterf A soldier weep.
an0p'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
TINE FAYERWEATHER MILLIONS.
Contest Not Yet Ended-Rearing lust Closed
Before Judge Truax.

New York. May 15.--Elihu Root and
James l.. Bishop made tho closing argu-
IN ,nts In behalf OF Amherst, Dartmouth
Hamilton and Williams colleges and
Rochester university before tho general
term Of tho supreme court today upon the
appeal from the decision of Judge Truax.
who set aside the decd Of gift made by the
executors of the will of Daniel b. Fayer-
weather and adjudged that the residue OF
the estate was held in trust for the benefit
of the institutions mentioned in the ninth
clause OF tho will instead of those institu-
lions named in the deed of gift. The
names of the colleges above mentioned arc
among those named in the will.
Both counsel contended that the judg
mon OF Judge Truax should be affirmed,
as it was the evident intention of Mr..
Fayerweather that the residue of his state
should be divided among the institutions
named and that it should not be diverted
otherwise.
At the conclusion of the arguments the
voluIninous printed documents contain
ing the points of the various counsel were
handed In the court, with printed copies
Of tho evidence taken on the trial and the
arguments of the counsel. Tho court
reserved its decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16

other pills. Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold arrangements. The pellets T"
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
in any condition of the system. No care is
required while using them: they do not
interfere with the diet, habits or occupa-
ton, and produce no pain, gripping or shock
to the system. They act in a mild, easy and
nafayaI way and there is no reaction after
ward. Their help lasts
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or
constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
windy belchings, heartburn" pain and
distress after eating, and kindred deranpe-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels,
In proof of their superior excellence it can
be truthfully said, that they are ALWAYS
adopted as household remedy after the
first trial. Put up in sealed, glass walls,
therefore always fresh and reliable. One
little Pellet is laxative. two are mildly
cathartic. As dinner pill" to promote
digestion, or to relieve distress from over
eating, take one after dinner. They are
tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will
readily take them.
Accept no substitute that NAV be recon-
mended to be Just as good.d 1t NAV be
DETER Tor ne dealer, because of paying him
better profit, but he is not the one who
s<eds help. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
Mr.. Vaux's Lawn Roller.

The late Richard Vaux of Philadelphia
was q believer in progress and had little
reverence for antiques rs such-his hat tc
the contrary notwithstanding. a relative
told recently how Mr.. Vaux received a
well preserved section of one of the pillars
of the Pantheon at Rome.
1t was sent to him by a friend who had
some trouble in securing it and considered
it an interesting relic. He expected, on his
return to America to find the broken col
umn standing upon the lawn of the NauX
residence, perhaps covered with ivy and
looking down the ages rather scornfully at
the degenerate civilization of the nine.
teenth century.
He was mortified to hear, however, that
Mr.. Vaux, not being in need Of IL broken
pillar just then, had turned it into a lawn
roller. 1t did duty in that capacity for a
long time and is still i'll possession Of the
family. New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16

at is remarkable how your
trip abroad has improved you.
at is the use of the Carlsbad
Waters that has improved me,
more than my trip abroad. l
have gained in flesh and strength
since l used them. Many per-
sons use them for reducing flesh,
because the waters remove all
unhealthy tissues and superb
bundance of fat, but they also
build up firm and solid flesh
which is a sign of perfect health:
l also use the Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt early in the morning with
a glass full of water. 1t increases
the laxative action of the same.
If YOU ever suffer from chronic
catarrh of the stomach, bilious
ness, eout or rheumatism, l ad-
wise YOU to use them. Every
druggist has them. The genu-
inc have the signature of EIsNER
& MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents,
New York." on every bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
BANGOR THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Seventy .sixth Anniversary Exercisss-Gfadua-
ton Diplomas Conferred.

Bangor, Me, May 15.-The 10th ami
yersary exercises Of Bangor THEOLOGY
cal Seminary were held. this evening
In the Hammond street church. After
an organ prelude and prayer by the
president the following addresses were de-
liyered by members Of the graduating
class: "The Religious Faculty the Deep
est Thing I'm Man." Andrew Symipgton
Role: 1.-The Evolution OF Socialism.
Henry Ernest Dunnack Tine Unity OF
Truth" Fred Keith, Ellsworth; 1.-The
Suhere of the Pulpit" Hugh McCallum
"Three Ruling Ideals in History, Sc
den Ezra McGeehon Charlemagnc, the
Statesman and Civilizer." Paris Edward
Miller; "Traditionalism, William Henry
Mousley.
After the benediction diplomas were
conferred upon the following members OF
the class Of 1895: Franklin Whitehead
Barker, Debec, n. b.. assigned to Somers-
VILE. Me /; Andrew Symington Bole,
Waterbury, Conn unassigned; Isaiah
Barbour, Conley. fremont, Me; unas
signed; Henry Ernest DuDnack. Boston,
Moss. unassigned; Fred Keith, Ellsworth,
Brockton, Mass, unassigned; Charles
William Fisher, Jr., Stoughton, Mass,
unassigned; Irving Adams Flint. West
Raudlorh, VT, assigned to Falmouth,
Me. Gasbar Garabad Der Gas Barian,
Hsrpoot, Turkey. assigned to Persia;
Huh Finlay Graham, Earltown, n. $,
assigned to Freedom, Me. Hugh Mccall
lum, Pawtucket. Il. l., assigned to West
Dresden, Me. Selden Ezra McGehen, Gen
dale, Mass, assigned to Cherryfield, Me. {;
Paris Edward Miller, Burlington. Me,
assigned to Summer Hill, Me. William
Henry Muslcy, Hartford, VT, assigned
TO Ouechec, VT Lorenzo Wright Muttart,
Allerton, p. f. l., unassigned; John Ram
son Wilson. Glasgow, Scot, unassigned;
Rev. James Carnage, South Brewer special
course. ss
The number OF students In the semi
nary is the largest for many years. Do
nations for the year have been received as
follows: From Rev. G. b. Smith, West
Medford, Mass, for English course)
$1,000; Hiram II. Fogg, Esq. Bangor, for
general purposes, $4,000; sundry contribu-
lions, for gymnasium, s3l44.12; total,
9l2,644.12.
The trustees have voted to establish
chair of English Biblical exegesis and
criticism, to DO filed by Prof. G. W.
Gilmore.