davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-02-07
SINAI, Matters of Courtesy;

When one is asked to a small dance or
other entertainment ut a private house,
he should answer in TIME. to allow his
hostess to fill his place, if he is unable
to go. 1t is not a mere matter of form.
as so many men seem to think, but it is
fairs Of the kind are not gotten up hap
hazard. but are carefully thought out.
The hostess, knows. just the people and
just the number she wants. and If those
whom she asks do not respond, her plans
smoothly. -" &" '.'N' '@-.''
Then, as to making dinner calls or
party calls. 1T is,a custom more bon
ance,t /. fear, but there may be more
excuse in this case S,ich CALLS are &alt
to bef STIFF and stupid. simply from tlieir
fornlality. Many men absolutely refuse
to make them, but It is not good form,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-02-07

Throat Troubles. To allay the irrita-
ton that induces coughing use browns
Bronchial Troches.' \ simple and safe
raDo6v
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-02-07
Depew on Life In Washington,

In an interview a few days ago Se!l,-
tor Hill said he thought legislation ut
Washington would receive much better
attention and be more expeditiously on
acted 'it women were sent out of the
CAPITAL and men left to attend to the
business for which the country sends
them to Washington. Chau nceF Depew
read this interview, and in regard to
the same has this to say:
Senator Hill is right in saying sena-
tors and congressman cannot 60 out to
dinner night after night and attend ia
their public duties. The man who would
dine out often and attend to his business,
too: must lay down four rules for him
self and obey them:
: He must cat ToTy little and only of
me solids That arc placed before him.
He must drink very little.
He must smoke very little.
ne must never: never eat ate sup.
per-.
IF he does hot obey these rules he
VIII spoil bis digestion. When his d;ges.
t1on Is gone he will wake I'D with cob.
webs on his brain; he will be utterly un-
tit for business.
good idea to send the women of society
away from Washington he is all wrong
Most of the women in Washington SO.
clety are pUliticia1ls-the very cleyere.1
politicians. They have fnesse, a deli
cacy' a keenness of perception that nc
rude male politician can ever hone to
have. 1t is impossible for a man who
wishes to be a leader in his party to
succeed unless he cultivates the womc1
i'll Washington society. They can &C.
quaint him with points in politics OF
winch ne would never dream. which they
reach almost intuitjvely. Besides, how
Infinitely man gains by being in the so.
c,,ety OF w,ell-bred WON ell! l mean out
SIDE, of politics. Nearly every man who
is elected senator or q representative
Is lnnately gentleman: BY associatina
win the women Of Washington society
ne acquires what he iacks-the external
evidence Of good breeding; the polisl,
and ma nncrs-and he goes home very diff
fercnt from the man he was when he
went to Washington. So. by ali means,
let our public men dine ont. say once OF
twIGe a week: by all means let them 60
to the social functions to which they are
asked. But, above all, let them obey
these four little rules: Eat very little,
Drink very, little. Smoke very little
Never eat late xl1nners.''
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-02-07

sumed in England is cured in Denmark
from pigs imported from Berkshire and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-02-07

christmas this year will fall upon a
Friday and Easter Sunday will come
with April 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
GREENEsvILLE POPULIsTs.
Party Reorganization Children
Have n Good Time.

EMPORIA, VA, February 15.-(Special.)
A meeting Of the Populists OF this county
was held in the courthouse this afternoon
for the purpose OF reorganizing the party.
Mr.. James Weaver was elected county
chairman, and f. l.. Libsey, secretary.
The children of the Emporia High School
gave a "candy-pulling' at the school
room, which was very largely attended,
and very much enjoyed.
Mrs. c. s. Lindley and Miss Ellen
Manning entertained quite a number OF
their young friends last evening at the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
Hall.
1 learn that after the LIST Of March the
names of the stations Of the two railroads
centerlng here will be changed from Bel
field to Emporia.
Mr.. Henry Weiss. of the United States
Railway Mail Service. is in town to-
day.
Mr.. Douglas Goodwin. the Town Ser
geant. has returned from a pleasant visit
to Suffolk.
Misses LILLE and Annie Land are the
guests Of their cousin. Miss Mamie Jones,
at the Central Hotel
Mr.. E. f.. Goodwin has returned frUII. d
short business trip TO Rural Bower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

or In part the above described routes ox
lines upon such fair and reasonaDie teIms
"a psn may ana a s sssss sn snan
ETC.. and then goes on to pfovioe ma
II the companies do not agree, the Terms
shall be settled by arbitration
AS TO THE UNDERSTANDINGS
z. But the traction company people s:y
spite Of this provision. the City Railway
Company should never be allowed 70 sad
over their tracks! Who was Y rnat nsu -,
this understanding" with tnems sct
which Il is sought to limit and cosrsc.
chise? II was nor with the Council or
the Street Committee. for they SPEAK W
their records-and these records are silent
about any understanding on the suDlec..
eh eePs ay accepted acc by MI John sksI.on
Williams. who waved his 10000 check
before the Board OF Aldermen and want
ed to put i up before ane Itan was surely wI
not the City Engineer. for he empnasi.
caIly stated to the Street Committee. at
its meeting on Monday evening. February
10th. that there never had been any such
understanding with anybody, but that,
on the contrary, the question as to which
company should use which tracks; had
never arisen. or ever been mentioned,
until after the traction company's fran
chise had been adopted. accepted. and APP
the Street Committees refusing to re.
affirm the City Railway Company's Old
right to electrify its tracks. and. by tne
passage Of a resolution locating the new
company's tracks nearest the middle OF
the street. and requiring the old company
to shift Its tracks.
So it will be seen that this talk Of an
understanding" will not do. and the
charge OF bad faith must fall to the
ground The traction company took us
franchise gladly and gratefully, with al
its provisions, and must sand to It's
contract without complaint.
A PLAIN BUSINESS MATTER
10. This Is a business matter. We want
TO go over a few blocks Of the new COM
pany's tracks, and for this privilege we
offer good terms to the new company. and
exceptional advantages and privileges 10
the public. We neither ask nor expect
any special credit or applause for this.
The traction company and the CITY nave
us in a position in which they can MAKE
good terms with us. and We oner these
terms cheerfully and In good faith. VIII
the city shut its eyes to Its opportunities
and refuse the chance to do away with
nuisance and danger. while at the same
time n secures unusual advantages 10
its citizens and saves money to every
man. woman, and child In Richmond
every day in the year? -,
VIII IT sacrifice the interests OF the cltl-
zens that IL may be sentimentally gene
rous TO a corporation whose sole purpose.
like that OF every other corporation. II
TO make money for it's shareholders?
Will IL pet and foster this new company,
and encourage it in It's obstinacy at the
expense OF the people?
Very respectfully.
ANDREW PIZZINI. Jr..
for the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
THE VALLEY CITY.
investigation Echoes-Musicai En-
tertainment-TheG German Club.

STAUNTON, VA, February 15.-(Spe-
cial.)-This city has not been 50 stirred
UP in long time as 1t was this week,
during the inquiry into the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Institutions affairs by the
Joint legislative committee.
Crowds OF our people attepded the SEES
sions of the committee, which were held
in Stonewall Jackson Camp room, in the
City Hall, and intense interest was shown
in the proceedings.
Mr.. Randolph is still here, guest OF
the Hoover House. He will remain here
several days, and is engaged In preparing
another list of witnesses he wishes TO be
summoned.
CRITICALLY ILL.
Captain r. w. Smith, who was para
lived Thursday at his residence. on west
Beverly street, is critically i'll. The pa
ralysis is or the right side.
Mr.. Richard Burmeister. OF the Balti-
more Conservatory Of Music. last night
gave a piano recital at the Young Men
Christian Association Hall. large crowd
Of the fashion was present, and the musica
enthusiasts were delighted with the Bal
timore Paderewski.
IL is announced that on February Goth
at noon Miss Lille Nails, OF Del Ray,
Alexandria county. will be married TO MT
Andrew Pffferling. a prominent young
Stauntonian. Mr.. w. p. Connell OF this
city, will be best man.
And yet another young Staunton bache'
Tor Is to forsake the ranks, as on Febru'
airy 18th Mr.. John Landes and Miss Lula
Middleton, of Washington. are to be
married at the capital.
THE GERMAN CLUB.
The Staunton German Club had large
crowd at its meeting In Crowle's Hall last
night, and the german was greatly en-
loved by all who were present.
Miss May Miller Mathews, OF Lewis
burg. W. Va. is in the city. the guest OF
Miss Mary Funkhouser on Gospel Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
CITIES BY THE SEA.
Mn. BArx AND EDITOR rRU0IH
COME TO blows.
A Long Petition I'm Favor Of the
Bland Bili-suit for $4,000 DAM
ases-Fire in =, Clothing-store-
Two Funerals.


NORFOLK. VA. February 15.-(speciaL)
Yesterday afternoon the Portsmouth star
published an article in its local columns
In reference to the condition OF the city
water, and the connection Of Mr.. Harry
Balm with the matter. and also brought
Mr.. Bain's name into an editorial COM
ment on the water question. This morn
ing Mr.. Balm called at the Star ONCE
and told Mr.. p. C. Trugin, the editor
what he thought Of the attack. "ords
followed, and Mr.. Balm struck Mr.. Trugin
In the face, but before any other blows
passed the gentlemen we're separated.
Mr.. II. p. Maxwell has sent petition
to the Legislature, requesting that oody
to pass the Bland Sunday bill. The petit
ton bears the signature of about l'oo
Of our most prominent citizens. several
hundred of whom are leading businessmen
of Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Berkeley.
The petition is about twenty feet long.
DAMAGE SUIT.
In the Court of Law and Chancery TO-
day, Mr.. p. ]. Morris, attorney for Mr..
Stephen J. Fentress, entered suit against
Mr.. william A. Graves TO recover $1,000,
for injuries received by Mr.. Fentress by
being run over by horse and buggy
driven By Mr.. Graves. The matter oc-
CURED In December. and Mr.. Fentress is
lust now able to walk about.
Early this morning s. Goodman's cloth
ing-store, corner OF Washington and Hign
streets. Portsmouth. was destroyed by
-. L. hon
covered by insurance. The building,
which was badly damaged. is owned by
Mr.. B. F. Howell.
FUNERAL OF MR.. TAYLOR.
The funeral of Mr. F. s. Taylor took
place at Christ Episcopal church at Il
o'clock to-day. The services were con-
Quoted by the rector. Rev. o. S. Barten.
d. d., assisted by Rev. A. s. Lloyd, rector
OF st. Luke's church. The floral display
was very beautiful. the casket being
covered with designs made Of the choicest
flowers. The casket was borne by eight
colored men, and the following gentle
men acted as honorary pall-bearers: Ma
jor c. W. Grandy. Captain w. A. 5. ray
lor. Mr.. n. Beaman, Judge d. Tucker
Brooke, Mr.. w. w. Old, Mr.. Caldwell
Hardy. Mr.. I. w. Tazewell, and Mr. K.
NJ. Hughes. A committee from the Bust
ness-Men's Association, of which Mr.. Tay-
Ior was a member, was In attendance
upon the funeral. The interment was In
Elmwood Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mr.. Marsden II. Vellines.
whose death was due to scalding received
in an explosion, took place this afternoon
at 3 o'clock from ST. Mary's Catholic
church. The Lee Rifles. Of which the de-
ceased was a member, were In attendance,
as we'll as numerous other friends. Rev.
Father Doherty conducted the services,
and the interment was In st. Marys
Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
A difference I'm Time.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
I see there Is about twenty minutes
difference in the rising and setting or
the sun in the Warwick and Richardson
Almanac in solar time and day OF the
week as shown in the month. Which Is
correct? SUBSChibEh'
Whitley. Va
The time as given in the almanac Is
correct for a clock or watch: the So
called solar time is correct for a sun
dial, or a u o'clock mark. At this time
of the year the difference Is greatest,
amounting to more than twenty minutes.
For example. when the sun Is exactly on
the IL o'clock mark az o'clock solar
time) February 18th. the clock. II right
or standard time. should be about
twenty-three minutes past u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
DEATHS.

BARKER.-Died, Friday, at Island
Ford, Rockingham county. Va, at 3I'
A. NJ, HENRY BARKER, In the 7itt
year OF his age. .
Funeral viii! take place from the resi-
dence OF Mr.. ]. c. Tignor. 200 east Broad
street, TO-DAY Sunday at o'clock
Friends and acquaintance Of deceased
and OF Mr.. J. C. Tignor invited to at
tend.
F'ORD.-Died. at the residence Of her
husband, No. III south Laurel street,
after a long and painful illness. Mrs. j.
A. FORD, in the 35th year OF her age.
Farewell. dear husband. last farewell;
Ny pains on earth no tongue can tell;
Lower my pillow, and let me rest
My throbbing head on Jesus breast.
Farewell to you, my children, dear;
Ask God to dry your falling tear;
My time has come, and must leave;
Dear husband. dear children. do not
grieve.
Farewell. dear mother. do not weep;
rest with Jesus; oh, how sweet!
Within that city, on golden streets,
] trust again all shall meet.
BY A FRIEND.
Funeral from Pine-Street Baptist church
THIS AFTERNOON at Q o'clock. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend.
MOFFET.-Died. at his residence Bar
ton Heights. on Friday night, February
II. 1886. JOHN MOFFET.
Funeral from Barson-Heights Baptist
church MONDAY at il A. NJ.
MUsSEN.-Died, at her residence. In
Ashland. Va. February Is. 1896, at $50
p NJ. Mrs. ROSA MUSSEN. relict OF
John Mussen. OF Richmond, Wa.
Funeral In Ashland THIS Sunday
AFTERNOON. at $50 o'clock.
TURPIN.--Died. February Z. 1885. at her
residence. HOS west Beverly street. Mrs.
MARIA v. TURPiN; aged So years.
She leaves nine children to mourn their
loss.
Funeral took place February 9th from
Ebenezer Baptist church.
wHITE.-D Died, at Granite. Va. Febru-
airy IL. 1se6. WILLIAM WHITE: aged
6 years; son Of ~. 7. and NJ. ". White.
Funeral This Sunday AFTERNOON
At o'clock from 81. Peters Cathedral.
Friends and sslstivse tavitsd to e.
t~<1<as =. - =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.
On the Ground of Improper Con-
duct~ IN the Part Of q Juror.


duet on the Part of q Juror.
MANASSAS. VA, February 1b.-(Spe-
cial)-The verdict Of the jury in the case
of the Commonwealth VS.. Melvin Thomp-
son (colored). tried and convicted OF
burglariously entering the freight-room Of
the Southern Railway Company's depot
here. and carrying away some broonls
In the night, which was brought In at
last court, was yesterday set aside and
new trial granted. This was on the
grounds of improper conduct on the part
of one OF the jurors. IL being proved
before Judge Lipscomb that the juror
had stated previous to the trial that he
cocid not give Thompson fair and i'm
partial trial. The new trial will come up
at the March session Of the County court.
The verdict which was set aside imposed
penalt.- OF two years In the penIten-
tlary. Hor T.. +. Meredith conducted the
defsnce In the case and Mr.. ]. b. r.
Thornton represented the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

One lot Japanese Cups and Saucers,
worth s. per dozen; now $3.50 per dozen.
One lot China Cups and Saucers, hand
some decorations, g. Is per dozen; worth
81 per dozen.
One lot French Decorated Cups and
Saucers, worth S per dozen; now s. per
dozen.
One lot Mlnton Cups and Saucers,
worth IS per dozen; now $50 per dozen.
One lot Finely-Decorated Limoges Cups
and saucers. worth $40; now $50 per
dozen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
The {. B. Taylor Co.'s
SPECIAL SALE
CUPS and sSauCerS.

Many lots OF Cups and Saucers. where
there are three or four OF a Kind, which
we are selling at half-price and less.
That special sale of Havilands Fine
Elaborated China, on which We had
such a rush last week. IS nearly closed
out: so come quickly and select your
requirements. You can have one piece
or as many as you wish.
All the new shapes and decorations In
Dinner and Tea-Sets. Just In. Prices all
down on these goods. Come and sec
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
Enough to Make One Tired.

A Swiss sta,istician has taken the
trouble to count the number OF steps he
took in walking during the whole year.
The number he finds TO have been
$4,000 or an average OF 25,7D steps a
day. Going still farther into details, he
declares that over 100000 OF these steps
were taken In going up and downstairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
Prof. Has|eH'S
s soSRsp OF French
Opens February u, 1896.
Registration Began Feb Is, 1886.
2O5 EAST FRANKLIN STREET.
- lie 1910
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
THE MUMME MALT EXTRACT. rich.
pleasant. nourishIng. and appetizing beve-
rage and tonic; non-alcoholic, and pure
malt extract Best on the market Price.
$l.35 per dozen. For sale. wholesale or re-
tail. by L. WAGNER, Druggist. Sixth
and Broad streets. Wagners corner drug
store. Re li-T
WAGNER's IMPROVED TASTE
LESS COD-LIvER-OIL EMULSION, the
best. most paiatable. easiest dlgested
and asslmilated. and freely taken by
young or old 1t Is a pure. clean. sweet
preparation. and the only combination OF
the kind. Physicians prescribe IT, Pa
sients prefer, T. We have II also with
Morse's English Creosote. any strength.
as prescribed. Prepared only and for sale
wholesale and retail. by L. WAGNER.
Pharmacist. corner Sixth ard Broad
streets, Wagner'a corner. fe N-3t
EMULSION or C0D-LIvER OIL
WITH
HYPOPHO9PHITES CT LIME ~ SODA.
This excellent preparation for Coughs,
Colds. Bronchitis. and all Throat and
Lung Troubles made for the last twenty
PURCELL, I4ApD 4 CO.
Prizes. goc. q IN dsusstoFss Il -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15
TO PROTECT VESSEL CARGOEs.
The Cotton Exchange Urges an
Amendment to the Hnrfer Act.

The Cotton Exchange Urges an
Amendment to the Hnrter Act.
Secretary Merrlhew of the cotton ex-
change forwarded to the senators and
representatives in congress from Georgia
yesterday. copies of the petition urging
an amendment of the Harter act passed
in 1893, so as to afford protection TO ship
pers Of produce or merchandise from
American ports. against damage from the
negligence Of shipmasters or other en-
ployes.
A similar petition was recently sent to
congress by the New Orleans cotton ex-
change.
The petition from Savannah is as fol-
The Savannah Cotton Exchange of Sa-
vannah, Ga, respectfully petitions that
the act known as the Harter act, passed
in November, 1898, entitled IAN act relat-
ing to navigation of vessels, bills of ladng
and to certain obligations, duties and
rights in connection with carriage of prop
erty' be so amended as to afford ample
and proper protection to shippers of pro-
duce or merchandise from American ports
against damage from negligence of ship
masters or other employees of vessels en-
gagged in the transportation thereof
II is our belief that such was the intent
and purpose of your honorable bodies in
adopting said act, but that II Is open to
misconstruction is shown by a recent
judgment rendered in the admiralty 1uris-
diction In the county court of Lancashire
at Liverpool, England, copy of which Is
attached to and made part of this petit
ton, wherein the learned judge whilst
finding that damage was due to negligence
on part of the ship, condemns the unfor-
tunate American shippers to submit TO
loss on his damaged merchandise in addl-
ton to payment of the claim OF the yes
sci and costs Of court
While it might be commended that the
construction placed upon the act nv the
English court is a forced one 0,e hoe To 10
represent that a law likely to be fraught
with such mOmentous consequences to
vast interests in this country should be, as
far as possible, so framed as not to admit
of the possibility of a doubt.
For this reason we earnestly petition
that such action be taken without delay
as will clearly show that the United
States law is for the protection of her own
citizens, under conditions that are just
and fair to all men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Forecast for Georgia: Fair; warmer: va
,-iahla uyin5s. becon5nors southerlv
- 800 - 80. -.t' g.
Comparison of mean temperature at sa-
vannah, Ga, on Feb, II, 1896, with the nor
NAL for the day: Northumberland,
So; mean, 50; deficiency for this date 4; ac-
cumulated deficiency since Jan. l, 1896, 81.
Connarative Rainfall Statement Nor
nal II. oy,o,,nt for Eel II 1eae 40. a.
nariure from the normal =, %. fotai de-
partSIre since Ian. i lSgS. ii 90
Mo N-tTnun, temnerature "a. minimum
temperature d6
TIbe biebt of The Savannah river At An.
4 o ~ q VI I7z4% i5j W ti9 a n
5S' d. d ~ q 81 siiley
49, ~ oaii,c 49, co. - - 49, Jul
5beeT,,P9t{ons isl,eT Eeb "a 1ses ~ che
come r,cy1e,t ~ tiroo a oil etat;a,a, 80
fba Sror0i,io Nv 'iii'' d al 10i
I Boston, 30, W w y, y, ,s clear; r. 49,
nSW 1CtH SIIy' n o., W. ~ CleaA.
Il Illl4 4i' : o. W ~, y ~. ciear-
W asliiils ton ~ Ivy ! o. w W y, cledr'
NOTIoIk, az W w I15hli clear
Ialleras, oV, w w, Y ~ clear. -,
Wilmington, 49, NV, light, clear.
charlotte, AZ, W SW, Y hSht, clear.
Atlanta, 40, w NV, :, clear
savannah %, w Me- o, clSar:
gacksohVllle, ". Nh, ., clear.
Jupiter, 81, w n, ~, raining,
Key west, ~, W NE, ~, cloudy.
tampa, ~, y, V o, cfouuy.
mobile, 81, w y, V ., clear.
Montgomery, t ST. W NV, v light. clear.
Nicksburg, 81, w NE, light, clear.
New Orleans, t "a, W n, light, clear.
Galveston, t 50, W NE, V light, clear.
Corpus Christi, a. W Sc, v 10, clear.
Memphis As, W S, G, clear.
Cincinnati 40 W S. light clear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15
CITY BREVITIEs.

The executive committee of Pulaski
Council of the Royal Arcanum will meet
tonight at o'clock at the Commercial
Club to devise plans and arrangements
for the reception and entertainment of the
supreme council of the order, which meets
here in May.
Mr. Robert Wayne came near meeting
with a serious accident at Bull and
Broughton streets yesterday afternoon.
He was riding Napoleon BIZ
cycle from which he was acci-
dentally thrown heavily to the
pavement, and buggy coming up lust
behind him, ran over his Wheel coming
dangerously near striking him. As Ii was,
however, both the rider and the wheel
were uninjured.
The city and county authorities received
checks yesterday for $500 and 800. respect
iVelW donated for distribution to the poor
by the Savannah Benevolent Association.
The manner in which the distribution will
be made has not been decided on, but
the county's portion, as stated, will 20
toward the purchase Of seed. The city's
portion will be distributed by the same
committee which distributed IT last year.
namely, Messrs J. A. Solomons j. r..
Sheldon and r. b. Reppard.