davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07

on, strong IN Calcutta that the unlver-
sity OF ChIcago's lectureshiP ia this
city was needed and that its continu-
nucc will h. permanently useful. II 's
well known that Christianity has not
made large inroads as yet into the
higher ranks OF Hlndoo society. Tho
most gratifying feature Of the lndla
lectureship thus far has been the pres
ence at our meetings Of many who have
not heretofore been present at distlnc-
lively Christian lectures. These are
men who are d, reached by the evan
gelistic methodist which are 30 us'iul
among other G. sscs. san the ciu-
Gated Bengal On tstIans whom / have
come to know are ms refined and pleas
ant people as one would ever meet \
number Of them were invited By Mrs
Macdonald TO dine with as. and added
10 the pleasant company was the Hon.
A. n. Bose. a foremost man among the
Drahmos. Cambridge wranglcr and O
member Of the lieutenant governors
council. lie listened with much inter
est to the story which | told Of the rise
and present greatness Of the uniycr-
sity OF Chicago. and also to my pres
entation Of the brighter side Of our
western city which Mr. Stead purpose
ly ignored In his famous book
| think the mos, Of my readers will
be Interested In a sketch. however has
~ and imperfect. OF the reception Civ
On me In the palace Of the maharaiah.
the leading nobleman OF Calcutta. by
representative Of the Hindoo. Moham-
medan. Jain. Parsi. buddhist. Brahml
and Christian communities The Ma
harajah Bahadur sir ]. y Tagoro be-
longs to a historic line. and is an or
thOdoX liindoo In belief and practice.
though his family lost caste several
generations ago by Involuntary smell.
Irr food which had been cooked by
MohammcIans. The palace g. sur
rounded by many Of the poorer build
ings and residences OF the llIndoO
quarter Across the street from q is
the new palace. In process OF erection.
which has some OF the features OF
Windsor castle As We entered the ma
harajah's residence We passed be-
tween relocated Indian soldiers and
mp the stairway. through an army Of
servants 20 the spacious and splendid
drawing room. carpcted Ia red and
adorned with portraits Two hundred
guests assembled here Tho mah1rajah
who has an intellectual and refined
face and very winning manners. re-.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07

books which aggregated i26 volumes
besides over 1000 short stories. To
gather material Tor the tales he four
neyod over every country OF Europe.
and crossed the Atlantic eighteen
times besides travelling In thirty states
In this country, over the great lake
from end 20 end and through an the
eastern provinces OF Canada. His tray.
ella southwark were extended 90 Cubl
and the bahama Islands Hs trims
like nayurd Taylors. were always with
notebook IN hand. and from these pencil
photograph Dc faithfully portrayed
American ne On an % bis stories OF
adventure re never had any literary
ambition. ana ho Acknowledged his sue.
cess as great a surprise To- him as 30
was 10 anybody when Do BEGAN 90
write he had an object ln Wow. The
heroes Of the stories he had read were
either pirates or highwaymcn. SNUG
glors or bandits While these tales
were thrilling 20 him and read with
great interest. q was his opinion that
stories might be- written which would
be equally as exciting. hut without the
evil tendencies OF these harmful books
Consequently, 90 give the author credit
he never portrayed O pirate as ODE
prince of noble follows Indeed 90 3D.
doubtful ~ ho over wrote uf pirate. at
an. Tho style 90, Mr. Adams writing
was ln ro sense elegant bai 30 was
such af never tu trouble ,h. boy uHD
read DO with Io'gr.u.o t1 th# mHu.Hr
mr. Adams once said chat hr d.l ua.
care t0 rank with literary people 'l
have o. task o. perform. hC would Say.
"and . perform Co. and ho d,d ], is
true that tbe cGOr required Go turn
cut these books was boo, q great ouc
but tho work is there and sauEed Dy
the standard oi manual labor 90 is
worthy Mr.. Adams possessed a rather
large estate. Tie resided for many years
In his house in Dorchester. Boston, In
1896 Mr. Adams was married TO Miss
Sarah jenkins. and In 1855 was leit a
widowor. Tie has two daughters who
survive him. one OF whom De- The wife
OF Sol smith Russell the well-known
actor Mr. Adams. though be did no'
profess to be poet, wrote scores
OF odes and hymns for various
occasions, and Tor a number oi
years was selected 70 write the fourlh
OF July ode Tor the city % Boston on
public occasions Mr Adams services
we're IN great demand. for be ENJOYED
The reputation OF being an excellent on-
hand speaker. on the platform DO wa
easy. fluent. Witty and graceful and
fellcltous IN his Illustrations,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07

child 10 wish l., tighten the burden.
We DO not want 10 discourage any
young woman from coming to Des
Molncs 10 engage In business. or under
take work. II that work Is assured.
We gladly welcome them among us.
but we feel like calling attention to
the great risk which any young woman
must encounter In coming TO a city
alone with no money and no personal
friends to whom she may 30. For
every vacancy there are many appll-
cants. and the chances are all against
the stranger There are temptations
To be- met that are new and dangerous,
and Loneliness ana trouble follow II
Is weary TO be- IN a city and no one 20
speak q kind word 10 YOU. and look
ing at the crowd tina, Is always passing
and not see one familiar face and look
in M the lighted windows and SEQ the
people an sitting around the table. but
no place for you. Hundreds and hun
drcds Of people. and not one 20 speak
/ your name aud not one sore heart "
/ YOU died that night nlscouragcment
so often follows tho attempt 10 seek
work among strangers that We urge
I upon parents and guardians the ncce7-
sity Of using their influence 10 restrain
I those under their care from leaving
/ their home unless they are W.-o OF
work elsewhere. and Of friends 10 pro.
tcct them Mrs A. - Marshall, mem.
/ Der Social Economic Committee Of the
/ Womcns Club OF Dos Moincs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07

Il is only the pure hearts that can
endure uutarmod tho tests and trial.
that come in ll'c 4 lady picked up "a
ring on the street and took DO to 10 iew-
elJr Go know W 10 were Of any value
io decided trl, % was gold. nul q,
make sure Tor tCr said. % will pl' %
loo acid. o. real. th0ro win bo uo change
10 imitation. the acid win CurrUdc and
destroy o." Tho rims was dropped iu.
the lady watched auy.Uus.y and u,-
roIyDd beck Deer treasure. unluiura'
oul, pu.gr and brighter Cor ,ao testing
iu COL. vlg our hearts are ume.iwr
tested iu tb'a sinful world Pure heart
win Haud tH. ..sl and como ont hrEbt
ana clear $50 ought often t0 examine
our hearts Go soo lf 'hey are thc pure
metal thar ,su rp t1uurh th.s world
wtlou. uc.r. corrupted Apar, hear,
isau Invaluable jewell
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07

a. / have averaged two addresses a
lay, and probably have driven nfty
miles 90 make them like the domcs
,ic arrangements, which furnish an op-
portuni,y for the greatest amount %
work Marutl wakes me al Z In the
morning and brings In the cho,a hazri
or little breakfast thus get two.
hour, before the O'Clock breakfast
| This interval Is usually filled with
calls The Indians call at this time
the Europeans between ~ and . TIT
/ On. or luncheon. Is a. ESQ o'clock. tea
[ 40 t.3O. lectures az ana or g 30. dinner
90 $50. The manners of the Indian
people are the most courteous and
pleasant possible They could civ
Saxon peoples valuable lessons in con-
/ ,crsauou and domcagor nul that
/ the Indians are NOS pleased with ihr
ordinary ways OF the Enel lmau Nho
la often uyollrssly d0mucor.ug
brusouc aud dilgougtcoas Tho Eng
.Ush have no, gained the hearts OF th,
people of India lu saying this ! do
not forget myself however thai many
robic Christian m. siouar'- men and
women. have Won thg deepest anCe
lion of their Indian converts and
friends. have bad interesting calls
from an aged Cara.iau. Mr. %. G.. Nit
IA. who has given me a valuable lee.
,urc delivered by h.u on the life %,
. Dr. puH. one % thc creates, Of Indian
.lIssiouarics M Mtrls enthusiasm
iar the Scotch preacher and Christian
orator s Intense and lngc'iouatc.
q could write o. dozen letters detail
ne most u,,rcHWl conversations anil
a,lue uE experience. n Calcutta in
connection with tag founding oi ll,
.l.T.u lecture aH. q. mu" suffice.
however. .UI u. H th. Hm. rn record
.ms appreciation Gel. .h. m.rJ aUH spirit
UuUu H. .H, .l...rau educated
Un|ur. su.# potion. attention. such
hearty mt general responsiveness
u.n .u.HHH. y...,.E H.U ntoI.
.e.ut u..It 1870 tu. NDt uuUun.u
10 have been la.y t1 uG.r such freedom
from taking oa,ur at tag most pro.
ruuuC.i christian sentiments ana con.
,ic,.ous dId not expect 90 hud boz
quito such large measure. The demon.
stntiou made at th, close OF the last
lecture was especially gratifying fol
the reason that Mrs Haskclls nam,
and generous deeds were enthusiast.
cally and repeatedly apphuicd ON
ryery occasion whore her name ho.
been mentioned in my hearing In %,
maharljah.s palace az the various re-
reptions given by the nuhmos In b6
/ homes OF Mr. =. c. Mozocni"r and thl
late Kcshub Chuuiar Sen, in the hall
of the London missionary institution
and OF the general asscmhly's instltl'
zion. whore the lectures have been Civ
en-. it has awakened Immediate rc-
spOnee.
The impression seems 70 be a. pres
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07

The swinging nriirr IaHy Ised ~
Iultun.


no swinging "'''s' '''p '''' ~
'"''"n'
no morse uo'i. '''"''n ih" c'.l oi
New l''N An' ''i'''N'fh may De- cited
"s ''f'' attempts n" Solve lN' pIo',em
yI transport 10y wafer. says ''ssl'rs
N'-'-'A'. an interesting feature OF
..'.' ''F CONS ''' IONS wac inc use
%. O. wafer" .''' WE'VE i''' "I POI 10
a'''.'.''. WIN twenty .i''r u.Aia. th'
.'..'. '''.."'t ...i'.'N '' '"' I'N'l''
.' %. '' "'''' '.. '.i.'Ns OF l'' walter
'' p" '.'.' 'l' feature "i
... '.'''. .... ''.' morse ''i's ap'
" 20 nave ''h %. ''''' N.N''.l ''-
'' '"' .... % ''."' "N'i'd
." .'. a. '' 'I I'D,
'.'..' ....'.' '' ''.N Ai'I"a
@ ' .' ..' ''''''.'
'.."r ... ...' ''.' ''''. pA.'A.
.' ' '.N .... AIa ih''
"'' '' i'''.'' .' ''tNi
''' ..'' ''" .' % ".'..''.'' ''''n.I
t..' '.''. '.'"'' l'' DO H.ih'i'f.
''' t''' "'''.' '.'. D" 'i'm'''r.
..''' .".'' '.'. i.'''h n '.''u upon
..' avs %" ''' wac. '"'''' 'h'i' ana
'"' ""''.' "'.' "''"lH w, l.'mr. IN
=" '''".'N WV" "''' nuns. lo'
]" lei
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07
DuARMArALLA MOSQUE. CAL currA

ceiycd as. assisted by his adopted
grandson
% course no ladies OF this Hindoo
household were visible. but among tho
guests were perhaps atty ladies. either
Europeans or Americans or members
Of the Brahmo ana Christian commun-
tiles. Among these were several who
had taken their degrees al the univer-
s.ty Nearly an the Bengal ladies
Wuro the Indian costume. which Is
beautiful aud picturesque. Tho scene
was varied and brilliant. and reminded
us 90 tho receptions given 20 the dele.
gates 90 the parliament OF religions by
Nr and Mrs. 4. G. Bartlett and Mr.
and Mrs. T. W Blatchfori IN 1893
Tho costumes were moro picturesque
in Calcutta but the faiths and nation.
represented were more varied Ia Chi
cas1
The reception lasted three hours
Oi course thc gracious H.Hl'o noble
man could not provide food as q part
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07

Ey--y ual 90 % does lr perfect
WORK. Dead. w Co death. 90 lao death
ui some natural sr.lsIays. aud the ro-
.sp.Iau %. % moro perfect forgiveness
and more uusD.dsb kindness We
hould remember the cross ls the en-
u.sm 90 temptation when 10 docs ltB
perfect work Naturally. when Trial
comes. We wish % to $50 away and
leave COS as We were before But O,
would not then accomplish ita purpose.
which Us 90 effect a change iu us 90
lead 20 the laying down 90 some sel-
1shuess. We must see what sClnshuoss
needs Co hc overcome. We must bo will
.nE that Do shall die Then the temp
tat.ou does its perfect work. o. reaches
20 Calvary and tho cr1. We are
faithful unto death. and @ moro hcly-
euIy s.rjt rests upon u- as crown %!
U,,. Rev. william L. Worcester
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07

Mr. Helen Hamilton Gardener. who
made a NOTABLE, address az the moth.
cu' convention held lately iu Wash,
ug,on. has many titles Co distinction.
Her Ugad 90 successful achievement
extends over the fields 10 literature
science journalism. and politlco-suclal
affairs Her FIRST introduction 10 the
public was through series of lectures
entitled respectively. Men. Women
and Gods. "NiCrious NonCmont" and
Historical Facts and Theological Fic.
uona" IN 1890 appeared her FIRST
volume uf short stories. bearing the
title. "a Thourhuoss Yes" which was
soon followed by second and similar
book. Pushed by vusccu Hands
within the last few years the public
has welcomed iu quick succession
others 90 Der novels She was born
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07
A GIANT WASHINGTON FIR.
Grew In the state from which u Take.
Its Name

Ata name
a tree that rivals In height and age
the monarchs OF the redwood forests
In California has Just been cut into sec.
tons IN the state OF Washington. An
idea OF lts size may be- gained from the
fact that u sawed into inch strips. the
/ lumber made from the tree would hll
ten OF the largest size freight cars.
and the strips of wood. u placed end 20
end would reach from the town where
the tree now is New WhatComh Wash.
across the waters OF the Pacific
ocean 20 the land Of IL Hung Chang
The total height Of the tree as 70
stood before being fellod was eos feet.
To the point whore the nvt limb
hrauchcd out was 22U feet a. the base
the circumference was found 90 be- 80
feet and n inches. There was not
throughout the tree the slightest i'm
diration % unsounduess In an the for.
osts of Washington there is not a tree
young or old which would make finer
lumber than this The ring test. when
applied 20 the Washington tree.
showed that Il vas az least 49, years
since the day when Il became a sapling
Ia the heart Of the Cascade mountains
The tree vas as straight as an arrow
from To- base 90 the hrst lint. 22O feet.
the trunk maintained an equally stern
position 10 the topmust point Had the
limbs been shoru away. then the bare
trunk would have lowered from ground
/ 90 tip eos feet without the slightest
bend or crook The tree was not as
/ might be- supposed. of that variety
which In the United States gains So
tremendous q height the redwood. Il
was Of the species known as the Wash
iurton hr, taking Dos name from that
state
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07

and the temple built at this sacred
place brings great wealth to the priest
ly family who manage II. The shrine
IS not a clcanly one and very far from
attractive. We did not see the IA
nous image Of Kali. as the doors we're
not yet open. but In another temple
we saw one almost equally fine that Is
equally horrible. We have also visit
cd with much interest the geological
garden and duly admired the Bengal
tigers and the superb collection Of In
dian reptiles. ! have seen also the ox-
tremely interesting Jain temples sur
rounded by gardens which wealthy
Jain opens 10 his fellow believers. The
whole region Is stately pleasure
house. The tanks are full Of fish. the
garden Is full Of statues. curious
combination OF Greek and oriental
sculpture. Jain worshipers paint their
f0reheals with yellow They are said
10 be- surely becoming rIindooized. and
are likely 10 be- absorbed by the most
omniyorOus Of religions. The jams
here are a very wealthy and benevolent
part OF the population, and their an
nuI procession Is the most brilliant
spectacle Of the year Their kindness
20 animals is well known and they have
honorcd me with membership In their
/ Anu-Viylseciion society.
/ The weather has been fine. not cy'
c,sayely warm. and have been able
10 undergo an amount Of work which
tho "old Indian" deems rather unusu.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07
BABooN SOLDIERS.
military Mancu,ers Of the Animals In
south Africa.

military Maneuvors Of the Animals In
south Africa.
Man IL not the only animal who car
rlos on his warfare by means Of or
glnlzCd bands and calls In the forces OF
nature 10 assist him. The German
naturalist and traveller. Brehm, wit
messed IN central Africa fights that
were conducted In nG orderly q man
ncr ag II the warriors had been really
men. instead Of only somewhat like
them IN form. says Youths Companion.
The actors On the play were balloons
and their Cncmlc5 were In one case the
travellers dogs. though the balloons
were ready 20 lght with any creature
that attacked them. man only except
cd. and be owed his exemption sole
IS 90 the fact that the balloons could
not often gain a point Of vantage The
naturalist himself wgU once stoned out
OF a pass In a very few minutes By
these creatures. who sprung upon
lcdres aud stones. looked down for
few moments on the valley. growing
snarling aud then began TO roll down
stones with so much yigor and adroit-
ness thar the lniudcp took 10 flight
The balloons evidently knew the value
| ~ cooperation. Tor the naturalist saw
. tA1 of them combine their efforts In
order 10 set q particularly heavy stone
rolling one monkey. bent on making
[ the most of his missile. was seen 10
| carry % stone mp tree. that he might
/ hunt o. with greater effect On the oc-
cason when the dogs attacked the ba-
/ blooms. the haboonH were crossing q
/ valley and as usual during a march
/ the females and young were in the cen
/ Ger. The males heading the column and
bringing mp the rear so the dogs
rushed upon them only the females
/ took tD flight Tho males turned and
/ faced the enemy. growing. beating the
. ground with their hands. and opening
their mouths wide fo as 90 show their
. rllu,r.ur teeth 1l'y looked Eo fierce
and NAL rious that the dog Arab
rrlyHuuHda. accustomed On hrht sue
/ FULLY with hyculs and other beasts
. of prey shmuh la.E 49, The time they
were encouraged tO renew their attack
the whole herd had made their way.
. covered hy tho rear guard. 20 the rocks.
one sIN-mUu'bs.od monkey alone exc
cer'ud Th ll'JIr monkey sac on a
r1.a. surrounded lv the dogs hut he
was uo, long lo.t ln his porIlous posi-
tiun 40 o'i bauuun stepped from a
,.iT near by. advancing toward the
dHa Keeping them ln check o., threat
su.rs gestures and sounds. pcEsd up
tUo baby monkey and carried % 20 a
place Of safety on tho ella. while ths
whole crowd o' balloons watched On,
1rt OF hor0.Fm and shouted thor bat.
t.,-gry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07

az the rate Of go words a minute for
half an hour, and this Mr. Dement, re-
CARDS "a the hardest proposition De ey-
er encountered For the past four
years be has been out Of the nold as
an active reporter. doyoting his time
and abilities TO the business Of pub.
liShlng bis textbooks on shorthand
To- his SPARE moments Mr. Dement, give
his literary genius a chance and wrl,c0
novels In addition 10 this be- nnd
time 20 exercise his inventive powers
and has patented several useful me
chanlcal devices Chicago Times-Her
aid.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07
rHE FAsrEsr srEMooRApAER
His Remarkable Speed Of Four Hundred
Words = Minute.

Tis Remarkable Speed Of Four Hundred
words = Minute.
Writing shorthand came naturally 10
Isaac S. Dement,. the man who broke
his own record OF 3g7 words a minute
the other day al Quincy by dashing OF
400 words In the same length OF time.
and thus demonstrating anew his right
TO the title OF the worlds champion
ship. His brother. Morrett II. Dement,.
who taught him his FIRST lesson In the
art. was one Of the best stenographers
In the country In his day. Another
brother. James +. Dement,, Is one OF
the leading members OF the profession
In Chicago. Il will be seen that the
Dement, family Is well represented In
the great army Of sienographers Mr..
Dement, looks upon stenography as an
art and a science, as well as a profess
sion. lie has been making hooks and
curves since he was a boy. and has yet
TO find the individual who can dictate
faster than be can write. All public
speakers are alike TO him In that he
has never met one who as much as
bothered him. The ones who have test
cd his powers OF speed most fully were
DR.. Phillips Brooks. the noted preach
or. aud the Rev II. V. Reed, who used
TO preach several years ago In this city
90 congregation OF pre-mlllenis,s
The latter talked 10 Mr. Dement, once
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07

4 vague idea that alcoholic liquors
are valuable foods. and specially cap
able Of implrtIug strength Is still
widely prevalent But what Is the
'act2 The food value OF strong drinks
is absolutely Insignificant There Is
40 tissue In the body which alcohol H.
al' a adapted 20 nourish. aud. though
the sugar and salts and ox,rac,lyo mat
tors which accompany % iu wine and
beer are nutritious ls Tar as they go.
ibcir amour, is trnlng The alcohol
does NOT even appear 20 act as fuel
or source OF hea, aud energy. apart
from nutrition. Tor DO dcprc.scs aui-
NAL heat. and dim.ulshos the oXcreliou
Of clruonlc acid. We are. therefore.
NOT surprised 90 End that in practice
its claim 90 give strength Us wholly
1elusiye. 70 is thc drink that Is str1ug
ana nor the dr.nkcr and tho stronger
the drink tho weaker the drIuker.
though DO may uut ,crl SOL Morton.
81. ID.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07

/ think wo have read enough OF the
history OF Gods dealings with Ills pc1-
pie to understand tina, this Is the way
of Him that 20 lie ever Is absent from
Ills people % is not la their time 81
dlrcs, need, aad 10 ever Ito docs reveal
Himself 90 them as he docs not unto
,he world, d is when they are De-.
rcaycd % all outward consolation. aud
Tor It's sake ere made TO bear trlbua.
ton. SpUrEcOu.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07

= TTTT0TT NWTT 10 7 TWTTTT N0TTT"|
As many yusug women come tp bgs
Io.ucs alone. without money or friends
200 the city. We feel that Tc ought 10
resent TO any others who may have
81 mind doing the samo thlag some OF
sac dangers and difficulties to De en-
sauutcrcd. We think that We under
f,and. In a measure, many OF the rea-
rlus that seem 90 make u necessary
ar the daughter 90 leave home la the
country or village and seek living On
$50 larger town or city. IN these days
5. little silver ana gold. @ takes all
hat father can make TO pay The taxes,
% the rent. 10 is aa hoatr for any
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-07

Somewhere yelled under evening Skies
4 garden which We all mus. see
The garden OF Gcthscmanc.
with Joyous steps We go our ways
Love lends q halo 20 our days,
Light sorrows sail like clouds aiar.
We laugh. and say how strong We are
We hurry on. and hurryins, 50
Close TO the border-llud Of woe.
That waits for you. and waits for ne
Forever waits Gcthscmlnc
Down shadowy lanes. across strange
streams
BrIdged over by our broken dreams;
Behind the misty caps Of years.
Beyond the great salt fouut Of tears.
The garden lies. strive as you may.
You cannot miss Il on your way
All paths that have been. or shall be.
Pass somewhere through Gc,h.emane
All those who Journey. soon or late.
Must pass within the gardens safe.
Must knccl alone in darkness there.
And battle with some fierce despair
God pity those who cannot say
Not mine. but Thine. who only pray
Let this cup pass" and ranuo, see
The purpose in Go,hsrmaue
Ella Wheeler wilcox.