davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
MR. HARGROTE on THEOSOPHE

HIS ADDRESS BEFORE THE ARYAN THEosoPHI-
CAL SOCIETY AT NO. Ia MADIsoN-AvE
Ernest T Hargrove the prominent English Theos-
ophist who arrived last week on the steamer st.
Louis vas present last evening at the regular
weekly meeting Of the Aryan Theosophcal Society,
No IA Madson-avc.. and made an interesting
address, The hall was more than comfortably
flied many strangers being present, attracted
doubtless by the announcement that one who was
a leading spirit in the recent theosophical split In
Europe and in the founding OF the Theosophcal
Society OF Europe was TO speak
Mr. Hargrove in opening his remarks referred to
the lack OF unity that had existed in Europe among
Theosophists due largely certain differences in
opinion in regard to questions Of right and wrong.
He said that with the recent throwing off OF the
yoke which the followers OF Mrs. Besant tried to
IMPOSE came a restoration of mental peace and
such thrush OF energy a. Will, Mr. Hargrove
predicts make the Theosophical Society in
Europe a mighty force for good He said that
already new interest in Theosophy is awakening.
and that It's teachings everywhere brought into
the literature OF the times into novels newspapers
and magazines.
Turning 10 his subject. THE Fundamentals OF
Theosophy' Mr.. Hargrove said In part:
There has been tendency among. Theosophisis
the same time they are falling into the error OF
%sy S tS to shyenss "a !n az
10 mi Snk e o. re a anya A osSvs as
barriers which in reality DO not exist Wv
| Moreover. spirit Is one, and this apples to
our faults as well as to our virtues | have known
Methodists who wouldn't part with their fal.ings
for universe. and who would rather speak OF their
faults than their virtues for fear OF offending their
long to the universe. Men have gone down 20 the
deepest he'll. and have rebounded ike god back
AGAIN thelr divinity 10 become blessing 10 their
fellowmen. The power 10 do this IL within every
man Each one Of us Is the ruler OF his own des-
tiny.
, Progress Is the watchword OF theosophy but some
people who have devoted their lives 10 the study
OF theosophy fail TO make progress simply because
they lack confidence in themselves. They feel that
IL "A not possible for them TO reach the true lgnt
and TO attain unto perfect knowledge. But II Il
only their own suicidal thoughts. which erect
barriers TO their progress They must be taught
| to believe in their own divinity.
II only had more confidence In these teach
pas OF ours II we only realized that ma ture lives
within the soul and that the force within the uni
about tncapaclty Sell - supreme. The Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
Refreshing Violets
COLGATE'S
Violet Water

Ieaye granted Captain Charles \. Narnum. I'm cav
airy is further extended ten days n,
The following assignments 10 regiments vi
officers recently promoted are oroered anu ,"s a.
siynment of the additional second Lieutenant EtTe-
matter ma med to a vacancy of second ieutchah, ~
announced: Captain Jacob G.. tiaipralin VT
from FIRST lieutenant 1st Cavalry TO the lst SbN-
airy Troop l.. TO date from august q; wee BOZ
teie retired; First Lieutenant John H. !, Iiart11
man (promoted from second lieutenant, lst CaVaTyt
to the list Cavalry. Troop Is. TO date from LII III,
81 vice I;albrath promoted; additional second lieu,
tenant Joseph 5 Heron lat cavalry. to be - coma
ieutenanf list Cavalry. Troop II. August 2, with
rank from June ~ vice Hartman. promoted Inc
following transfers in the lst CaVary are maui
Captain John O. Adams from Troop = 10 iro 1 -,
CAPTAIN James G. Galbraith from Troop !. TO troop
r. The leave Of absence granted Captain Horace
r. Sarson I'd Infantry, Is extended ten days
The following changes In the stations ana dnilcs
Of officers of The Corps OF Engineers are 'rue'e9,
Captain Thomas w. symons w:il turn ever ms
present duties nt Portland, ore. temporary 10
Major James {. Post. and take station az buiiaip,
and relieve Major Ernest II. Runner OF ne nu'le:
in his charge Major Ruffncr will take siauon az
Portland ore. and relieve Major Post Of the duties
temporarily transferred to him by CAPTAIN synois'
Major John c. d. Knight, when he sha!. nave com
Melted his present special duty pertaining 10 the
Washington Auueduct. viii proceed 20 ana TAKE sta-
ZION at Wlllett's Point. y. Y. and relieve captain
William T. Rossell OF the duties temporarily traii5
ferred to him by Iicutenani-Colonei WhhaIh A.
King CAPTAIN Rossolle will take station at MO
Bile Ala. and relieve the officer in charge Ct the
engineer works at that point OF the duties IN MS
charge; First Lieutenant William r. 'raishl.i,
when he shall have been relieved Of his temporary
duty as engineer OF the Third Lighthouse Dns ret,
will report to the commanding onicci Which,
Point n. Y, for duty at that pos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

made l2i. in perfect style with but one chance,
and was warmly cheered as he returned to the
pavilion.
W. Mortimer took his place and. with Millgan,
defed the bowling % Kelly and Cobb. on ball
from the former Milligan sent a hard catch TO
Patterson who held It srandy. and another Uni
versity man out.
C. d. Robinson. the wlcket-keeper. who did so
much execution the first day OF the match Joined
Mortimer Cobb bowlod easy ball down TO the
latter and he placed II In Rokeby's bands. Eight
sickets were down for 25s and things looked well
for the home team. great improvement In their
nelding being noticed.
" w Lowe. VINO Joined Robinson. was easily
disposed Of. sending catch UP, Kelly to MacNutt.
who held II finely.
The tai Oxonian. u. A. Arkwrght. Joined the
Cambridge wckct-keeper. and a great stand re-
suited The later began 10 hit terrihcally sending
both Cobb and Kelly = the boundary. and varying
proceedings with expe.lng the bali completely out
OF the grounds The days good fielding record was
marre1 Sy three misses. When 29O was tota.led
Mart gave Arkwright life at point from ball Of
Cohb's while MacNutt missed hard chance by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
POLITICAL ODDS and ENDS
1T HAS BENEFITED ENGLAND.
JUDGE FAIRBANKS on THE EFFECT OF THE VII
SON TARIFF ABROAD.

JUDGE FAIRBANKS on THE EFFECT OF THE VIII
SON TARIFF ABROAD.
Judge Charles W. Fairbanks, Of indianapolis VINO
may be the nominee Of his party for the United
States Senate If the State goes Republican, was at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday Judge Fair
banks, who for some time fought General Har-
rison politically. but is now one of his stanchest
supporters. has just returned from Europe. and
spoke about the English and their ways lie said
IN referring TO European matters
The Industrial conditions in Europe. as affected
by our tariff system. interested me great deal and
! looked into 1t thoroughly. One thing interesting
about English manufacturers is the Jealousy with
which they guard the processes OF their factories
| desired TO look through n certain wooHen mn.
and greatly to my surprise they asked me az many
questions If | had intended 10 steal the place
wholesale They seemed TO think that ! had some
other motive than desire to compare their WORKS
with similar branches In this country. Eventually
permission refused me. as | was looked upon
dangerous character, likely to steal their ideas.
II surprised me very much.
II found that many factories which under the
operations of the Mckinley hill had been forced 10
Wilson Tariff law. running full blast This Is the
strongest argument in favor OF protection that |
know Of. BY own act ccsed prosperous
manufactures in this country and transferred our
prosperity to build up the waning Industries OF Eng
land"
Judge Fairbanks ,s still In favor of tx-President
Harrison for the nomination next year and he
thinks that he will get IT, He will be- here for p
few days, and then he goes "a his home In Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

Realm.
MAKE THE HOME A BLESSING.
The Love of Children Is Innate In the Heart
of every True Man and Woman.

All that is beautiful and lovely in woman, finds
its climax in motherhood. How often we find
among our American women that longing for the
prattling voice, the idol of their waiting hearts.
It is natural instinct this yearning OF the heart
for offspring yet the wife hesitates to talk with
the family physician on this delicate subject A
good way to do is to send for a medical book on
woman and Her Diseases" 1853 pages, sent,
Waied in plain sH7viopc, on receipt OF 10 cents
in stamps, for postage, il YOU address the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, No 6o3 Main ST.,
Buffalo y. Y.
The reflections Of married woman are not
pleasant if she be delicate, rundown dcbili-
lated She feels played out" Her smile and
her good spirits have taken fight. II worries her
husband as well herself.
This is the time to build up her strength and
cure those weaknesses or ailments which are the
cause of her trouble. Or. Pierces Favoritc Pre-
scription regulates and promotes all the proper
functions of womanhood, improves digestion, ell
riches the blood. dispels aches and pains, melar-
choly and nervousness brings refreshing sleep.
and restores perfect health and strength.
It's safe remedial agent, an invigorating tonic
and nervinc which cures all those disorders, weak
uesses and arrangements incident to womanhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM JONES HOPPIN.

Providence, Sept (SpecaD.-WIl,iam Jones Hop
pin died suddenly al the home OF hs brother,
Augustus Hopp!n. this morning. He was born In
New-York on April q. 1913. He entered Yale Col
lege when he was fifteen, but left it TO complete his
college education at M.ddlebury, w. a year later.
He then took a course Of study at the Harvard Law
School graduating with high honors. and he was
the Oldest living graduate OF the school In the
United States. Besides being lawyer for sixty
years he was the first president OF the Union
League Club, OF New-York. and was also one OF
the orlgnators OF the Century Club. OF that city:
dollars both in this country and abroad. for paint
ings. During the Paris Exposition he was juror
OF all the departments.
Ter years OF his lie was spent OF and on. in
London He was Secretary OF the American Lega
ton under Ministers Schenck. WEIGH. Lowell and
Phelps. He while in London. wei acquan ted
with Queen Victoria the Prince and Princess %
Wales ard other members OF the royal family. He
was not married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
PROHIBITIONISTS TALK AND SING.
IN THE INTERVALS. THE STATE CONVENTION At
SARATOGA DOES A LITTLE BusINESS-ffAiS"
FOR THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

IN THE INTERVALS. THE STATE CONVENTION At
SARATOGA DOES A LITTLE BIZ sINESS-PRAlSH
FOR THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Saratoga y Y. Sept (SpeciaD.-The Ne"-forH
Sta. Prohibition Convention devoted Inc s'c"'e'
portion OF the day and evening 10 booming up an
enthusiasm and occas onaily between the speeches.
ard singing and applauding efforts were mace 10
dispose OF regular business. The permanent oihcers
are: Chairman the Rev c. II. Mead, OF Hornehs
VILE and New-York: secretary. Joseph A. bosaidus
OF New-York; assistant secretaries. y. X. 1eai, OF
Matteawan and E. II. Miller, OF Owego
The Rev Dr. l. X. Funk. Of Brooklyn, VINO was
Temporary chairman, made long address In wh'ch,
among other things. he referred to matters IN
Brooklyn and New-York. He praised Mayor
Strong and Police Commissioner Roosevelt OF New
York at the expense OF Mayor Scheren and Police
Commissioner Welles. OF Brooklyn.
Dr. Funk subsequently offered the following
which was unanimously carried amid great ap-
plause:
To the Board OF Police Commissioners; No 800
Mulberry-st. New-York city: FIVE hunareu r anu
ihrty-one delegates in the New-lork state FRO
hibition Convention at Saratoga send greeung 10
Messrs. Roosevelt and Grant RepuDLcans ana
Parker and Andrews, Democrats. Police Commits
sioners OF New-York city. who in Difference TO
their oath OF Office and In spite OF political BOSSES.
dare to enforce the sunday Excise laws.
The 53l delegates alternates and accompanying
friends 10 the number OF almost 200. headed by a
band. had street parade early THIS evening \
mass-meeting afterward held IN convention
Hall where addresses made by John q.
Wooley of Chicago, and Professor samuel Dickie.
of Albion, Mich. chairman OF the National Com
mttee. Tomorrow morning a platform viii be
adopted and ticket nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

MacNutt took the hall and bowled the first over
NJ r cobb took charge Of the other end and no
runs came. Drucs lvened things up by driving
MacNu,t 70 the boundary and the next ball was
appealed for on the OF "leg before" but was
not gwen out.
Both batsmen reached out and colared the bowl
ing bringing 200 up the board. when MacNutt
went off in favor Of Kelly. But the change was OF
no effect The tens followed each other quickly
til at las Studd sent a hard catch to Cobb. Off
Kelly. and the Cambridge man was out for 81
He had played hard cricket for his score and was
out the best catc9 Of the day
DRUCE RETIRES WITH l2 TO HIS CREDIT.
The next man to bat f W. Mgan, who
dismissed Kelly to the boundary FOR six When
225 reached bruce hit terrific drive OF Kelly
and Captain MacNutt safely held 1t. Druce had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
STATE POLITICAL NOTES AND NEWS

STATE POLITICAL NOTES AND NEWS.
Old 81. Lawrence County, as usual. Is doing her
share in tho good work OF party reform, and Je!er
is keeping pace with her No less than four
Republican Assemblymen will. in all human PROB
ability be elected from these two counties. and
every one Of them Will be anti-Platt. Besides
there will be two Senators, Malhy and MuiEn.
neither one of whom Will the P.att collar.
Exception may be taken in some quarters to the
application Of this remork to Maloy. but no man
who knows the ex-Speaker intimately ana who re-
members the bitterness with which he resented the
way Plat turned him down last winter, after
Malby had almost spoiled his political career In the
Dosss service. viii have any serious n!sgvlngs on
this point. There few young men IN the
Republican party who have deep personal feeling
OF resen nent against Thomas G. Platt for the out
rageous treatment that they have received at his
hands George X. Malby Is one OF them as for
"Joe" Mun, IL ought to he sufficient 10 point TO
his independent record at Albany. but, II that IL
moi enough then bear In mind his intimacy with
Chauncey NJ Depew and Warner Miller and also
the fact that ne one OF the incOrporators OF
the Republican State Club. Yes. 81. Lawrence and
Jefferson have done well, very well. Indeed
one reason why there - 30 much eagorness on
the part OF Weschester's ambitious statesmen TO
secure tho Republican nomination for State sena-
tor Is found In the fact that BY the annexation OF
the town Of West Chester and part OF Pelham 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
REOPENING or THE GRlND HOTEL. ROME.

Thoroughly renovated and re1ecorated the spa
cious handsome and sumptuous Grand Hote'
Rome. will reopen It's doors on Tuesday October
!. c. RITZ and A. Pfyffer the co-managers. say
that from the large number Of rooms already en-
gagged by Americans who intend spending the WIN
ter In ltay, the Roman season promises this year
to be one OF the gayes; ever known. Mr.. RITZ who
gives his personal attention TO the Grand Hotel
during the winter season, has within the last few
weeks been appointed manager Of the Frank
furter Hof' at Frankfort-on- the-Main and there
Is no doubt that under his successful supervision
the "Frankiurter Hof'' Will acquire good a
reputation among American tourists as has the
Savoy Hotel In London, TO the manag cement Of
which Mr. Ritz deyotes much of his time during
the summer months. assisted by l.. Echenard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

away with the iaurels. and for their fine playing
the Staten Island Cricket Club will present each
Of them with a souvenir bat. f. f. Kelly did won
derfully well with the ball and it is greatly due to
the efforts If these three that New-York was
not beaten by innings As il Is the varsity
men have yet another innings and only 81 runs to
win which. unless something extraordinary should
happen. they will nc pretty to get this MORN
Ing They begin batting at II 80 o'clock, and
Captain Mitchell will probably be seen at the bat.
At ll:l5 bruce resumed his position at the wlckets
r. a. Studd joining his fellow graduate. Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
LiEurENANT-coLoNEL EDMOND BUTLER

Washington Sept. 3.-The War Department was
Informed 10 day Of the death in Paris on August
% Of Lleutcnant-C olonel Edmond Butler L. s A.
retired. late Of the nth Infantry.
Colonel Butler born in Ireland. and appointed
10 the Army from New-York In 1861 as second lieu
tenant OF the 9Th Infantry. He served through
the late war. and obtained the rank OF captain be-
fore It's conclusion. HIS services ms an Indian
fighter were recognized by the comforting OF a
brevet majority for Conspicuous gilianry In lead
ing his command In successful charge against a
wof Mountain nnRsr Gf aa"S on
also through the presentation OF medal Of honor
for the same reason lie became n lieutenant
colonel on March Q, 1891. and retired ten days
later on account OF disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

The total amount deducted from or added 10 as
sessed values OF real estate in the various COUNTIES
this year was Ni70cs.ijl as compared with Ab"'
s5S In 1894 The total equalised valuation OF reai
and personal property this year was As2o2ls'
against s4,is9, sJ2 G5S In 1884. ...s
Speaker Hamilton Fish presided at the mee Mems
Controller Roberts. state Treasurer coiy:n , sts.e
Assessors Wood Brewster ard Mason Inc boatn
listened to arguments ask.ng reductions IN the
enusI.zed assessed valuations placed upon orange
Kings. Rensselaer, and Albany counties in the tapIe
made I'D by the State Assessors. The only chanse
made by the Board OF Equal zation was reducton
OF 5000 coo In the equal.zei value placed by the
Assessors on Orange County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
THEIR SECTIONS FOR REED.
WHAT REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE sOJTH AM
NEw-ENGLAND SAY ~ TO PREsl
DENTAL CANDIDATES.

WHAT REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE sOUTH AND
NEw-ENGLAND SAY ~ 70 PREsl
DENTAL CANDIDATES
Ex-Governor William Pitt Kellogg. OF Louisiana
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. and
spoke freely about the chances that tho Ropub-
can party had In the South. saving:
The influx OF Northern capital nd tho idea that
the people getting OF protection that protects
is doing the party good and think that there Is an
excellent chance ~ large Republican gains In the
South year over In Kentucky know Brad
ley we'll. and he viii make strong fight"
In speaking of the adverse decision relative to
the sugar bounty. Nj Kellogg sad.
Il am sorry that the decision II did II
viii hurt the planter and sugar grower great
deal The crop this year IS only fair. Cotton Is
better and a fair price is received. The people
diversifyIng their crops now. and that is good
Mr.. Kellogg thinks that Mr.. Reed is the logical
tie Oh b soI Patty r5 n asanc N
Reed is going to surprise some OF these fellows
got etter from man today who is chairman CT
the State Central Committee In one OF the largest
States in the South He was delegate to the
Harrison and carried his delegation with Nun. ~! he
Se lie f IS not saving word now but ne% winter
he will be in the Nations eye AS the unanimous MIN u
the central fgnre in Congress"
NJ kellogg says that the South S,I is IN symPa a 7.
W. Murray Crane. member OF the Repun icah Na-
tional Committee from Massachusetts. We In this
city for short time yesterday and SAID In refer
ence to the political sentiment in MASSACHUSETTS,:
'In Massachusetts Thomas Bracket Reed. OF
Maine seems to be the man that IL mos; talked
of for the nomination just now. Mr.. Reed is az
present keeping quiet but he will be heard from
later on. think tina, he Is equally popular a vi N
send solid delegations for him.
Mr. Crane said that he party was IN exce Ier
England he felt sure there was no wavering on
any Of the questions. He thinks that the Repuol-
yrl have Z,
owing largely to the return o. prosperity, which
he thinks IL universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
Equallked value
Assessed value
OF real estate
as fixed by De- Amcrnt atied
In speaking Of this attest work OF the State
d. saLd

In speaking Of this .atsst work or The State
uslization Board. President Barker said yes
terday
The action OF the State Board Of Equalization by
adding 10 our land values annually adds 10 me
armour, OF state tax the taxpayers Of this ciy
so-caled equalization for the 81 per cen, OF per-
sonal taxation OF the who.e State that ne assess
and collect here. Brooklyn authorities pride them,
selves upon not collecting their personal tax, an!
say that lnssmuch New-york collects persona
taxes brooklyn should be relieved. and New orS
made TO carry the burden. That /h me pea
throughout the State. which Is anxious tIat wv
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
MgS II " sEgcHER RETURNS FROM THE WEST

Mrs Henry Ward Beecher returned TO Brooklyn
on Monday NIGHT from her visit with her son, Her
bert al Port Townsend. Wash she looked
none the worse for her .ong Journey across 'n@
continent. a birthday party In her honor was gwen
I'm Port Townstnd on August q, and HUNDREDS ot
neone attended H. In Chicago Nr koshlsaat. OF
"rhe Inter OCEAN called on her and engaged her 10
write series OF articles on her late husband Mrs;
Hsachsr was accompanied on her journey by nef
grandson Saniue. Scovii.e. II, or stamford Conn.,
Mrs Reecher Is eighty-three years o-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

ENGLISH cRIcKETERs DO NOT HAVE A
WALKOvER

THE VARSITY MEN ALL OUT IN THEIR FIRST
INNTNGs FOR a2a-rHE HOME TEAMS Up
HILL FIGHT YIELDS 2s7-FISE PLAY
OF COBB HOEEBY AND KELLY.
The expectations that on the second day of the
international cricket match between Oxford and
Cambridge nd All New-York some fine playing
would be fully realized yesterday after
noon at Livi ,gston.
The weather was regular cricket weather. and
the crowd. although not so large as on Labor Day.
was fully as enthusiastic. The Englishmen were
again al the bat, bat hardly stayed there long
enough &c satisfy the oniookers.
New-York showed much better form all around.
but their nelding was poor with few brilliant ex-
ceptions. What the result would have been with
out the exceptions It Is impossible to imagine.
At the bat NJ r Cobb ana Il. T. Rokeby walked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
HOBART KRUM FOR SENATOR.

Amsterdam. y. Y. Sept. 3-The Republican Con-
vention OF schoharic County met in Cobleskill this
afternoon and elected delegates "a follows: State
Convention-Hob Krum, Herschel Roberts. Sew
ard +. Tenant and Lewis n. Jackson Senat e--
Abram L. Hanos Lawrence W. Baxter, Charles r..
Nicholas Wellington z. Dasser. Addison Haga-
done. James Van Vechten and Oliver S. Plank.
Hobar, Krum named the Senate delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

-, ,.oa rho evolution OF tho world IL yours;
W WI ,n WHICH holds the world suspended In slscs
hat is yours: yours to call upon ana 70 use Thus
,hsosonhy must go till every atom IN tne Uni
varee has attained TO seu-conscio1s dlylnly.
TIen the one universal, worldwide VII may rest
in peace. , =,
fore the brooklyn Philosophical Society. . ~,
Classon-ave on next sunday evening, WI
ap,Sst his subject TO be THE Brethren " me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
CAMBRIDGE AND OXFORD.
BOWLING ANALYSIS


HUNS at the fall Of each wicket
innings.
New-York-52 83. II. 81 90 % 1903 los los les LIZ liz
c,mbridxe o. H. los oh 30 25I. 2J3, 26i 1921 323
Second innings. -
NswYork-22 25 81 a. 1873 2lo PA. GAG 2i6 253, 2e7