davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-26
CHAPTER XIII.
CAPTAIN FOX AND HIS GUEST

CAPTAIN FOX AND HIS GUEST
A happier man than Ralph Denhau
was the morning he sailed away from
Sag Harbor, ON the Wanderer, never
paced O quarter deck.
He was young, handsome and able
but in his JOY he gave no thought tt
these, for vanity held no place in his
brave heart. But he was ordered to
meet the authorities OF the province
and he felt certain no sailor who evel
left New York harbor had been more
successful than himself. He felt glow
of pride at the sense of duty well per-
formed, but it Is doubtful If this would
have elated him so much had the graft
fication, of what was now tho control.
ling impulse of his life, been wanting.
Lea Hedges had pledged him her love.
What II her astonished father STAN.
mered out objections without clearly
defining them; the young man felt that
he could set them aside, and that the
clouds of mystery that enveloped his
origin would be dissipated or forgotten
in the glow Of glory that was yet to
be his.
All nature was in harmony with his
joyous frame Of mind.
He had loved the ocean from boy;
but never before did he feel that rapt
sympathy that existed between his
strongly throbbing heart and the gayly
flashing waters.
He had cruised among the Antilles,
that gem with tropic growth the breast
Of the Caribbean, which frInged with
beaded emeralds the hem of the old
oceans mantle: but their remembered
beauties were rank and garish, COM
pared with the verdant islands which
jeweled the hand Long Island extended
in greeting to the mainland.
He was pacing the deck, watching the
fishing canoes of the Indians, and re.
calling hundred happy days spent
with them on these bays, when Captain
Fox, who had been Issuing commands
in q way that showed he was O very
thorough sailor, joined him, and said:
Il intended going up through the
Sound, but as do not know the channel,
hardly care to risk 1t with this wind, and
so will go outside. 1t will not make ten
minutes difference in the time"
Il think I am familiar with every foot
Of the way up tho Sound, and, II you
permit me to act as pilot, / shall be
happy to sorve you In that capacity,
said Ralph.
And that you could do so better than
any man that ever traversed that route,
1 am as sure as that we are here; but l
could not permit the Captain Of the Sea
Hawk, that has covered herself with
glory, to play pilot for the Wanderer,
that has yet reputation to make in
these waters. No, with the southeast
wind and the open sea before US, we
can make the Narrows before the sun
has SET" said Capt. Fox, as he passed
his arm through Ralph Denham's, and
began walking back and forth, just as
II they were the dearest friends in the
world On, tho part Of one, at least,
there was q 'fecling Of regard that might
in time grow into strong friendship;
but on the part Of the other there was
an incapacity for everything that did
not pan1er to his own avarice or feed
his inordinate ambition.
ITO BE CONTINUEpl
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-26

In 20. Postage Stamps, Post-ofhcs Money Order, or
Express Money Order.
As to our reliability. refer to B. q. Dun's or
Bradstreet's mercantile agencies
NEW YORK UNION SUPPLY CO..
187 Leonard Street, New York City.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-26
Double Daily Trains
Fast Time
Close Connections.

Through Pullman Palace Slespsrs
between New Orleans and Memphis,
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago
without change, making direct conneo.
tions with frst-class lines to al points
The great steel bridge spanning the
Ohio river at Cairo completed, and all
trains freight and passenger) now run
ming regularly over it, thus avoiding the
delays and annoyance incident to trans
fer By ferry boat
A. H. HANSON. Gen. Pcs. Agt,
Chicago.
Iro. A. SoorT. n p. A., Memphia
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-26

G-imalkin to tho Front.
A pedigree hook OF high-b bred cats has
lust been issued in England.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-17
The Star Receives Dispatches

was fired on by a Spanish gun
boat. The Wilmington chased
the Spaniard and crippled him
with one shot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-17
Sunday School Workers

District meeting of the Marion
county, Sunday School Associa-
ton, district number SIX. at + &c
ira, thursday. June ?d, lS9S.
Officers Of the association: z.
S. Upham, president, South Lake
Weir: j a. Mellon. vice presI-
dent, Ocala: H. G.. Groves, secre-
tary and treasurer, OcaIo; execu-
tive committee, Miss Anna Sharp.
+. l.. Ley, Isaac Stephens, L. j..
2. Bishop.
PROGRAM
June 2, Thursday, II a. m-SOng
service: prayer by President F.. S.
Cpham.
ll:15 Bible normal class, Rev.
j. p. Rilburn, Ocala.
l:3O p. m-Song service: pray
er, Rev. H. G.. Martin.
200 p. m-Needs of the Sunday
school, discussion, led by j. y.
Mellon and Fl. G.. Groves, OcaIa.
2:45 p. m-Observation, "ChiId
study, Miss Elizabeth Sharp,
OCala.
300 p. m-Primary class,
practical lesson. Mrs. F. p. Can
ney, Ocala.
80 p. m-Song service.
500 p. m-Bible study, Rev. j.
z. Hilburn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-17
Lancaster'S Rough Riders

General T. d. lancaster will
raise a battalion Of CROUCH rid
ers' for the next call for vOlun-
teers. He will have only good
riders, marKsmpn and brave fei-
lows. There is plenty of mate
rial among the Florida riders TO
supply "crack cavalry com
pany, and the general says he
will have no trouble to make up
the battalion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-17
anted

Young white girl for company
for a lady and little boy, and to
assist in house and store. Must
give good reference. \ good
home and position for the righG
person. Can on or address j. r.
Sutton, 2S Exposition street,
Ocala.
Ladies and children slippers,
the best in town. G.. Rheinauer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-17

Never mind the hard times
but go to the Home Restaurant
for d good meal.
Salt and fresh water fish
daily from Crystal River at l.. >
Blacks.
S. G.. P. Jones, Milesburg. Pa,
writes: 81 have used DcWItt'S
Little Early Risers ever since
they We're introduced here and
must say | have never used any
pills in my family during forty
years of house keeping that gave
such satisfactory results as 4
laxative or cathartic. Anti
Monopoly drug store.
The best line of ladies and
children hosiery, all sizes. C..
Rheinauer.
Rev. j. &. Porter returned yes
trrday from business trip to
Gainesville.
Velvet bean seed. fresh, sold
IN any quantity at Tydingo y
Go.
If yOu want to win at tennis
bmy Your lawn nncI,Wear OF J. j.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-17
Atw0rth Takes the Cake

A'""''h i"NeH 'he 'ahe
o,l.n ,,,an ,ud ,,.,noa+od -
C,..o, .1,,...l -, r = Cuon,,
,,.... ,.,,,,I ,Ir l.,.t ,i,rnt y ~
Alwolth drew the cake on num-
bcr 10.
'N''' an MINUS orealh' trout
frn,h nv avnra.c I w Davis
.i,v ,o,,I.nt
ot,n,I,.. D,,il.o, <, N-.rEchoo
Fruit J4rS. plhts and quarts,
cheap III The Racket.
Armour x COnpany'S branch
1pus" NJ Jacksonville has the
contract 10 supply the army at
Tamn4 with fresh meats.
-Pinr,nnIe sharhprt today at
the Postonicn druu. store,
''' '''', - SUN '''' W. ~ 20
81 & Rnnjnauer
tacios fo,. 4 10 > nair Hawkes.
Il ~ snrctao,as for 81 at Fred
. q. p. Wclnc's.
-Line Prrrumrd Nursery Toilet
: 'Soan. two cakes for fifteen cents.
at the Ansi-MonopoIv drug store.
H,.;,, e.,,, a,,o,.,+oa
no+ont S,,d nad,ro. Shoos Cola
agency at The Racket. Going
at 3I.'',
| -SarsaparllIa prep aration put
nm oConci,l,v r,, .nring trade to
,a,-o ,,,,,,. 4t,.t .;n,a ,o,linn -
I,vdinry IVA, < 60
! ". had r,+hor 500 our hose
-, ,,,,o.n,f,,+tLono, o,, bopdo
. Good hro,yn and HACK hose at
N and ~ cont. at ! FulIar,s
/ Gro,+ coduction in or, Trova
chin, .,is+, = Pho,pauor
+
/ w Jtti III your Htdu. cuit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-17
HER WATCH WOULDN'T GO
OcaIa, Fla.


a
M vas
o o
he and a Iock o his ha 2. Some dead
1. 4
n" RI 10 go. Howl
wat lie fastE
o fso,b i o m me a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-17
No News Is Good NeWs-We Can't
Have A Battle Every Day
POSSESS YOUR SOUL IN PATIENCE
There viii BE Plenty Of News When
1t Comes And Some OF 1t May
Not BE Good
A GOOD SCHEME

Kingston, May Il. - The
Cuban provisional government
has directed its sympathiz-
ers i'll garrison cities not to try to
evade Blanco's conscription or
der, forcing INTO the ranks all
males between fifteen and forty
five. Refugees who arrived here
by the French steamship Fulton,
from Havana, say Cubans in Ha
vana are joining the volunteers
by thousands. Spain is thus
arming enemies who are ready to
rise at the oppOrtune moment to
strike a telling blow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-17

THE CHASER CHASED

Key West, May IA courier
with message from Gomez leav-
ing Cuba in an open boat and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-17

The BIG and elegant finished
cake, made and presented to
GIdc" church oy c. G. Clark,
waa ratified of last night, f. G..
Atworth drew the cake on num-
bCf 10.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-17

was fired on by a Spanish gun
boat. The Wilmington chased
the Spaniard and crippled him
with one shot.
TAKING II HAWAII
Washington, May ia JOINT
resolution of the committee on
foreign affairs was reported to
the house, favorable to the an
nexation of Hawaii, with recon-
mendation that it pass imme-
diately. The strategic impor-
tance of the islands is set forth at
great length, also statements of
General Schofield and Admiral
Walker on this point.
\ SPANISH VICTORY
Madrid, May IA dispatch
from Havana asserts that an
American vessel, engaged in re-
moving tOrpedOes at CabanaS,
was blown up this morning and
her entire crew perished.
Madrid, May IA dispatch
from Havana says "a small war
vessel was blown up at Cardenas;
seventeen killed; nationality un-
known.
Key West, May l7.-The
American vessel reported destroy
ed at Cabanas proves to be a
Spanish schooner, blown up at
Cardenas by the Wilmington.
HAVANA PRICES
Eggs at Havana are worth ten
cents apiece; meat, fifty cents
pound; -four, thirty cents a
pound.
SHUT THE DONS OFF
London, May l>.-The Ameri-
can cable companies here have
instructed their agents to rPfuse
to transmit kilograms for the
Spanish government.
CABLE REPAIRED
New York, May 1s.-The
Weste ern Union reports the St.
Lucia and St. Vincent cable re-
paired, restoring communication
between St. Vincent. Grenada,
Barbados, Trinidad and Demp-
rara.
NOT THERE
New York, May lr.-The re-
port Of Spa nish warships off Mar
Unique and Jamaica is uncon-
firmed.
Washington, May 11.-The
lieutenant in charge Of Fort
Niagara, denies the truth of the
report Of the arrest of a man
| Sunday in a Seif-confeSSed at
tempt to explode the magazine.
Washington, May 11.-The
navy department refuses to give
information about the second
call for volunteers for the navy.
AT MANILA
Hong Kong, May lit is re-
ported that the insurgents intend
to attack Manila today.
GLADSTONE SINKING
London, May 1..-Gladstone is
reported sinking rapidly.
KEEPING IT QUIET
Washington, May l,.-lmpor-
tant events are believed to be oc-
curing Even senators are not
allowed to see todays official
dispatches.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-17
Agents Wanted

For "War With Spain," incIud-
ing battles OF sea and land. Con
tainS all about armies, navieS,
forts and warShipS Of both nations
and graphic story Of the great
victory Of the gallant Dewey:
tells everything about Sampson,
Schley, FitZhugh Lee and leading
commanders, by Hon. James
Rankin Young, the interpid
leader for Cuba libre IN the halls
of Congress. The greatest war
book published; 900 large pa ges;
100 superb illustrations, many in
richest cOlors Has large cOIOred
maps. Biggest book, highest
commissions, lowest price: only
SI.,5. Each subscriber receives
grand 81 premium free. Demand
enormous, harvest for agents;
80 days credit; freight paid; outfit
free. Write today. Add eSs,
The National Book Concern,
Dept. -. 356 Dearborn street,
Chicago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-17
Day. The Paper is Only 30 Cents Month
RECRUITS WANTED

TO volunteer in the great army of
those who are in need of ''next to YOU" gar
mentS. No restriction as to size Recruit
ing office at
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-17

by thousands. Spain is thus
arming enemies who are ready to
rise at the opportune moment to
strike a telling blow.
THE MERRITT MATTER
Washington, May IL Leading
officers Of the war department.
are unwilling to make statements
regarding the refusal of General
Merritt to lead the eXpeditionary
forces to the Philippines until
more men are added to his COM
mand. The matter may be made
the subject of a sharp cOntrO-
versy. No one of official capacity
is prepared to say what action
will be taken. 1t is understood
that Merritt really wants com
mand in Cuba or Porto Rico.
The sentiment is generally ex-
pressed IN official circles that the
war will last at least one wear.
A CANADIAN IN TROUBLE
Ottawa, May l1.-The mys-
terry concerning Freeman Hal
stead, the young Canadiar re-
ported seized and shot by Span
iards at San Juan, while acting as
a correspondent for the London
Graphic, has been solved. When
news Of Halstead'S arrest
reached Canada, his adopted pa
rents communicated with Mr.
Henderson, a member of ParIia-
ment, and asked him to bring the
case to the notice Of the govern
ment. Henderson interviewed
Sir Louis Davies. Davies proved
sympathetic and cabIed to the
British consul at San Juan for in
formation. Davies, yesterday,
received the following reply:
"Halstead was arrested for pho
tOgraphing forts, tried in miIl-
tary court and sentenced to nine
years imprisonment Efforts
are being made by the imperial
authorities to obtain Halstead' 5
release.
TRICK THAT FAILED
Key West, May l1.-An ingen-
ious Spanish Trick to damage our
blockaders was made yesterday
Commander Chapman G.. Todd,
of the gun boat Wilmington,
learned that a Spanish derelict,
loaded with car wheels and rail
road trucks, was drifting, appar-
emily deserted. Four shots from
the Wilmington sunk the dan
gerOus craft.
THE CHASER CHASED
Key West, May IA courier
with meSSa geS from Gomez leav-
ing Cuba in an open boat and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14

five hours the Spanish squadron was badly
used up, and was glad to crawl back TO
Spain as best IL could In its crippled con-
ditlon. The Villa de Madrid, ffty-six guns,
got a shot in her steam chest and was
towed out of action. The Berenguela, thir-
ty-six guns. had hole twenty feet square
knocked into her near the water line by
an exploding SHE'LL and crawled out of
range 60 repair damages.
THE ammunition I'm two other Spanish
vessels gave out after q two hours fight
and they had to retire one of them hav-
ing been twice on fire in the nelghborhood
of the magazine. This left two vessels,
the Numancla, ironclad, and the Almanza.
Two hours later these two vessels ceased
their fire and withdrew, the Chillahs fir
ing at them until they were beyond range.
The Spanish loss Is not exactly known,
but IL Is supposed TO have been about 200.
Commander Rodgers, United States Navy,
estimated the loss of the Chilans at
eighty, though others give a larger num-
Der. No serious damage was done TO either
ships or forts by the fire beyond that
named. The Spaniards then withdrew dis
committed from the Pacific, being short OF
stores and ammunition and with their
vessels foul for want of docking They
had established a base at the Chncha Is
lands. but they had no facilities for re-
pair
In speaking of this nasco naval officer
said yesterday: Spain has in a measure
shared in the movement toward more
formidable ships and guns, but It Is the
personal factor which tells in a naval en-
gagemenf now as much as 1t did century
ago, when battles were fought with wood
en- ships. This is recognized by all au-
thorities on naval warfare, although the
uniformed are apt TO think that the mod
ern gunboat Is a complicated machine
which fights automatically. Good gun
service will win against great odds in
armament and In this particular we have
good reason to believe that we are much
superior TO Spain. IL Is a well-established
fact that the Latin races do not develop
good gunners Whenever the Spanish
navy has attempted TO show its skill with
guns in the last half century 1t has made
Itself ridiculous"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14

From the TortIand oregonIan.

The largest and most Notwithstanding
octopus or devil fish. ever seen in Portland
was displayed in front of a fish market at
Third and AniSeny streets recently and at
tracted much attention, being surrounded
by a crowd all day. 1t Is impossible ac-
curately TO state the length of the tenta-
Giles or arms OF the monster, as some were
festooned on the hooks in the vicinity of
the one on which the monster hung, while
others were coiled in the snow on the side
walk. 1t was evident that the reach OF
the tentacles would cover thirty or forty
feet. The sack-shaped body could be dis
tended so as to hold good-sized boy, and
the thing, when alive and in good pas
ture," probably weighed 100 to $50 pounds.
Al least these figures are an average of
the estimates made by the crowd The
long tentacles were thiekly covered with
suckers from end to end, those near the
head-shrunken when the fish was killed
being large enough to cover a silver dollar,
and probably when the fish was alive and
able to expand and contract them, would
cover a disc between the size of a muffin
plate and a soup plate
The crowd gathered around listened with
open mouths to. the story of fisherman,
who told them that the devil fish had
swamped and smashed a boat and chased
the crew ashore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
WAR SCARE AT KEY WEST.
The City Filling Up with Army and
Naval Officers

NatbI OtuceEss
Tampa, Fla, April 13.-The STEAMSHIP
Mascotte, Capt. Hanlon commanding, ar
Hved from Key West this afternoon with
% passengers, a majority of whom were
from Havana, having stopped over in Key
West when the Olivette arrived last Sun
day
Although 1t was well known that the
steamer had not been to Havana the
crowd of Cubans on the dock to meet the
steamer was nearly as large as when she
formerly arrived from Havana.
Passengers reported that there was
great excitement in Key West, and large
numbers of "Conchs" had sailed for the
Bahamas, believing that their lives and
property will be in danger as soon as war
Is declared. Passengers say that the city
IS rapidly filling up, however, with news
paper correspondents, artists, army and
navy officers and government agents.
SPECTATORS are negotiating for the pur-
chase of property at a great sacrifice.
several panic-stricken citizens were dis
posed 10 close out for ready cash, but the
counsel of business men of sound judg-
Heht prevailed and the sharDers had not
succeeded in closing any deals.
Inc Mascotte left tonight on her re-
'uih trip to Key West. She carried a
NUMBER of passengers among whom We're
several army and naval officers and gov
srhment attaches. All on board were en-
tnusiastic over the latest war news from
Washington, and fully expected TO hear
On tneir arrival at Key West that war
mad been declared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
WAR WORK IN A WHlRL.

-.,ference with Assistant Secretary Day
he l9tter's Office. Signs of activity for
- low seems to be a probable conflict
80 continued at the war department.
.,orrlete arrangements have been made
f,r ths immediate mobilization of practi-
rr the entire military force of the gov
--+1,ent at the Chickamauga National
1arl, ,t the first signs of trouble. 1t is
-,-1s,tsd in case of necessity a call will be
- for about 10000 troops, preferably
-, me National Guard of the different
..1tfs md territories. In the event that
.bs var policy contemplates the invasion
80 -uba the army may be increased to
S0o1l5 men. OF this the regular troops
,,a the National Guard will Aggregate
sbout 5000 men, and the remainder will
r.. made up of volunteers.
II, the event of a call upon the national
Guard attention will be directed first to
~. examinations in the states of New
Work pennsylvania, Ohio and the District
of columbia
4 cen Miles plan is to mobilize seven
Itean Of the twenty-five regiments of in
f,n.ry and five of the ten regiments of
cavalry at the Chickamauga Park as
soeedily as possible.
Cen. Flagler, chief of the bureau of ord
nance of the army, is bending every effort
reward the supplying of the sea coast for
tifcations with the rapid-fre and other
formidable guns and in this he has the
active help of the engineer bureau, which
Is constructing various works of defense
and building the empacements for the
heavy guns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
SPANS REPULsE AT CALLAO.
How Her Attacking Fleet Was
Quickly Put Out of Action by the
peruvianH.

From the New York Sun.
A chapter from modern Spanish history
which was overshadowed in this country
by events of greater importance, but which
serves to give some indication of what
Spanish gunnery was few years ago is
worth retelling now. Spain had a grievance
against Peru in 1866 because some OF her
subjects had been maltreated there, and
she sent a squadron Of seven vessels,
mounting 2l1 guns, 10 punish the Peru
vans Peru had no navy at that time, but
her neighbor Chill came 10 her aid with
three vessels-the Esmeralda, carrying AZ
smooth bores; the Victoria, small one
gun monitor, and the Loa, a diminutive
MerrImac, plated with iron, and mounting
Two GS-pounders. A writer In the Army and
Navy Journal describes the affair.
1.-The Esmeralda," he says, met the
Spanish gunboat Cavandago three guns
and captured her In twenty minutes with
out the loss of man. The Spanlards fired
only three shots. They had two men killed
and fourteen wounded. The loss of the
CaVandago, followed by The capture of an
armored launch, so chagrined the Spanish
admiral, Pareja, that he blew out his
brains in his cabin.
admiral Nunez, who succeeded Pareja,
then CALAMITY assailed the defenceless Val
paraiso. where not a single gun was
mounted except few salutlng pieces. Not
. shot was fired from the town and the IN
habitants promptly evacuated It. This
Spanish admiral. in spite of the protests of
the foreign men-of-war in the harbor,
threw from 1000 10 5000 shells into It from
his feet of six vessels The Spanish gun
merry was so wretched that little damage
was done except by fire, which destroyed
100000 worth OF neutral goods. IL was a
most wanton piece OF barbarity, for If the
Spaniards had had landing force they
could have taken the town without firing
q shot. pa
'"rhe gallant Nunez next assaulted the
city Of Callao, which taught him the diff
ference between an open town aud one
that was adequately defended. In four on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
Luminous Fountain in paris.

The fountains of Paris are among the
most interesting features of the city
and the authorities are careful to in
crease their attractiveness whenever an
opportunity arises. An experiment has
been tried by which the waters will be-
come luminous. 1t was not contemplated
10 have the variety of colors which are
displayed from time to time by fouu-
tains In the grounds of international ex-
hbitions, and which are manipulated by
the aid of apparatus placed at a hight
In. Paris sort Of golden yellow will
alone be employed; but the waters viii
assume The appearance of cascades OF
diamonds and topazess The effect viii be
attained by means of electric lights and
colored glasses placed around the basin
In such a way that the beauty OF the
fountain win not be diminished when
seen by daylight. The fountains which
were selected for trials were those in the
Place Theater Francois and. the Place
de Ia Concorde. and up to the epresent the
anticipations of the municipal engineers
are satisfactorily realized.