davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
Central Railroad Of New Jersey.

Fs, a:s;',, $s4 e. s S.Iy e.
S''Pn nd e so Sss f SGry wi w 81 0 s.
T'S s .ns sa, s,,t t?o' ct Il e SOS St
." :sS8,y. % 8 &C. S?s 8
70; wIIkc:esre p':Son and scranton 400 $40 A. w.
1000 30 Reading, NJ i5 go 800 90 - q, % 40 ~
nsaG foe'H s. 100 IL IL, ' SO 800 81 ss Sss,oo
30 T' ! sq r. o ''gs 'fe T ~ ssnt s
ror LONG an HhA NAHI o Hes Ganovg &. o-.
.p g' 6op G s Sa 70 1 Po nf'P
yp 1850 ! n i,3 .nly 70 Re- ponn . ais ~ 80
ana ocean Grove, 900 Ciois only to Red BanS) A. NJ
rot. 5iiocr: nrssaTsa. 80 so ~ q r. Us
80 $40 " ron ,s . 80 = y sIsa,y, ,ol.Ax
,. fs, Fa5 5C $50 TINS Hi'+ SUNDAY ca'
FSr Atlantic cry v,nelana ard Briiseon 40 A ~.
yi:::.s S S''T ';'.5.' H'' 81 's;S S ID
FOR R R;',slbzJn. B F411s II h5N N.lhir.
ID, gc> 4. .s $ 81 : q Ss1;
f 6inav t 80 20 Se n r ri" mt Gag
q5krs sIif FIyF p, s9T EEHay yHITE r. AZ ST.,
is, -, 3; -; -, sia S s2 ~ ss r;S -
i@Sc I s 90 " y l? -: SO ~ &c. 90,
ss9 a e. 1913 s2 ~ (. ~ nd ND ''' =. &
E. ,' q, e.: ,!S + 4;
w w., "a ias f'h ST. a. al d6u|s NH 70"
by T bow s, T "a nee % 10 de.noou ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

Spot the local market closed easy win PICS
iiSc basis Of &c for nlddiing upland ent
mddng Cur. compared Win -loc ana
: ice reEn.cvev last year Total sales ~ u bales
10 spinner spot cotton In Southern markets mid
officially reported ~ special dispatches
70 exchange follows. hile quiet $40 savannah
4ac. sales 4S4 bales, Charleston quiet
10 Wfm1ng.on dull 47sc. Norfolk steady. . lee;
,ses eli bales Baltimore nominal. Sc Augusta steady
Lee sales 1874 bales. LOUIS steady 5o sales. S3s
bales: Cincinnati quiet. 5isc Louis Me stead %
uouson steady 4-sc llGc decline sales. s1+ bales Gal
yeAfon ouls, Is 100 sales. 272 bales New Orleans
steady 45,c lice decline sales, 100 bales; Memphis
weak &c. sales. 5000 bales
The expert Ear this season has been as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

D.o.,,,s O.. New Orleans t,-rnOrrow officially est
mat 70 be from 10000 II 900 bales against II 80
-. ac,usf Ia a, week and 10 bales last To
-- -aceirts a, Houston were estimated from 1900
a. 70 90, bele against - bales las; week and s5i4
bales asst year. 49, --.-.- -. -. oo-,
Receipts a, the ports and interior points today com
m ed With the same day and last year; . .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
OTHER MARXErs-pY TELEGRAPH

for light weights Quotations we're 5h63+c for lgnt
and sAd5k for medium hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

ptoconce market weak. No : RIO 6$4Oo. Exchange
~ sos receipts 1900 bags cleared f1r the United
states IL 600 bags stock. 4jiWo bags
The statistical position % Brazil coffee is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
BALTIMORE g. OHIO r. r,

f-srS NcwTYork whltehall Terminal South Ferry and
foot Of Liberty
CHICAGO :t3o a. m. .i4' n AM q, Is nish.
90 * nixbt "a 80 a. m trains from Liberty =, only,
ciXciNSATT ST LoI'ts. 1000 m go P m
ROYAL, ett11 l5,S dRAlN sSSi.rrnonz.
.-p 90 90 1Dinsr) 'ii.3O n m. Dnerl fl0 ?. M
.,'5 ,,ps,, "a 20 G,ncr ..55 DINER. '35o M ana
| 1913 night NORFOLK u 90 m ,,~,,
or,c... Tia la 2Gi Az. 1854 Bdway 81 p i, ss,.
60 ura,. ~ v 40 s4& Fni.on-st. Brooklyn; Whits
han Terminal. Baggage checked rom h''e ="
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

COTTON o-deys market for cotton futures was cor
sde~ahlv disturbed by further r"portsiicia ana IN
oSca-indicstng killing following rains IN certain
IMPORTANT localities The market showed considerable
irregulary opening quiet At uncherged prices 70
p1in According 20 the official weather bu
Ie-n there frosts all the from Eastern Texas
~ Atlantic Coast adVlces in
Instances even than the official counts Following
TIE publication o. the weather bulletin the market
PROMPTLY advanced points But outside huylng power
failed to maeriaze and some u the more nhdent bear
freely Houses with LIVERPOOL and Con
had selling CrGeIs. and Ply u O'Clock
ne MARKET had returned the closing figures y yeste
dsv little later showed a net loss u 2g3 points.
For the rest Il the Il 'anyhodys market
the changing relations ~ local Dlls
and bears they Influenced hN weather ssp ana
~ character The movement Tho latter was nnalH
estimated lArr91o. cables eat little
figure way the other they Just about met
cordi'ioas q market There some disap
rnment regarding volume Of spot business at Liver
advces indicated procrastinatng dspoSl-
lion part Of English consumers VINO We're being
the movement and belief that con-
slI4raba missionary work In the way II frost scares
was being attempted their expense There was also an
the unatured portion II the cotton
erop will prove be larger than is indicated by present
frost damage The market was Ihaiy sira1'
a. net loss q gas points
The q contract prices in the local market today
was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
ROYAL Bile LIE. L, LINE N,!;;ix,
LEHlGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

-ta'Cns fo0t Y West 30 = 'FtIH n NJ ~
Desbro-sss st
srnaicatcs tine from West I'D Il Other figures $40"
rom Cor'iardt Desbr Ss'- -
500 G:2O A. u. daily SUNDAY 80 A. ~ Tor
FASTON ard intermediate stations.
Hs.,-n $50 4 NJ haily for WIfKESBAF EE. SCNAN-
roS' i;rfTArA GENEVA. ROCHESTER BtFFADO.
SILGApA FALLS and the West and prnelpa' 'Oea
,'ir.s. dining car and chair 20 Bnnal1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

Lexington
Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

p1rcu vOonFORD. BOvEE e WALLACE. Attorney
" fr nlaintin Is Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

Receipts ~ h-eadstuNs at interior points IN M usahas
last hre. ciphers Upl omitted flour bbls grain bush
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-27

1t has been definitely decided hy The
management OF the Plant system line
to operate an excursion from Port
Tampa to the island OF Jamsioa dur
ing the latter part OF February Ja-
maica Is the most tropical picturesqur
and largest of.the West India IslSnds
The sea voyage which consumes about
sixty hours In each direction isslways
enjoyable because of tile uuiforn.
smOothness Of the SEA in this latitude.
The Plant lines Jamaica excursions
during pact seasons have formed one
Of the m1st dehghtful trips for The
American tourist and has become very
popular. The one TO be run in Febru
airy will be especially so. For infor
nation in detail address, B.W. Wrenn,
passenger trAilie manager, Savannah.
ia.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-27

About a month ago during a storm a
hog belonging to Fred Hancer at Mer-
rili, Ia, was shut IN nnder q driveway
and when Mr. HANGER missed his pork
ship he made q search Of his owB prem.
ises and made inquiries Of his neigh.
bofs but WAS unable 70 learn anything as
to what had becomeof the hog. Twenty
two days after tho storm Mr. Hanoer
heard The mnltled grunting Of hog IN.
dei the driveway and, shoveling away
the snow, found the missing hog The
hog was very thin, but after light feed
ing it became as lively as the other
hogs which bad been we'll fed during
its long fast st Louis Pest Dispatch
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-27
THE LORDS PRAYER.
An Opinion Against Bible Reading In tn,
Missouri schools.

An Opinion Against Bible Reading In the
Missouri schools.
Attorney General Grow Of jefferson
City Mo-, recently rendered an opinion
in which he holds that it is violation
Of the state law TO have pupils recite
the Lords Prayer or for the teacher 70
read the Bible as a part Of the opening
exercises ia the public schools Of Mis-
souri,. He holds that naese exercises are
forms Of religious worship, and hence
are forbidden in a public school house
during school hours. lie says
THE continuous reading Of the Bible
and repeating Of the Lord s Prayer can.
not be done by believers in Christianity
without feelings Of deepest gratitude
and - holy sense Of honor, reverence,
alteration and homage to the supreme
Being, which is the ossenceof worship
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-27
ISLAND OF MoLoKAl.
An American Syndicate Has Purchased the
Hawaiian Island Tor ss5I,0O0.

An American Syndicate Has Purchased the
Hawaiian Island FOR se5I, 900.
After a year Of negotiating A. D. Nc
Cleelau Of Boston recently succeeded in
buying for a syndicate Of Americans in
Honolulu the island Of Molokai, consist
ing Of 8, 600 acres. Tho price was 1921, :
coo. The island was formerly the prop
erty Of the. Bishop family. BY the
terms Of the will it was to be sold at
auction on Feb. 3. The executors tried
10 convert it into cash some time ago,
and tho case was ia the Hawaiian courts
for several months. The will was sus-
tanned, and the sale could not take place
until the date specified,
The name Of Molokai is associated
with the leper settlement and the be-
,lief prevails abroad that the entire is
land is given up to lepers. This is q
mistake, for the settlement occupies but
a small portion Of the south side, a fer
tile valley, shut IN one one side by pre-.
cipitous and impossible mountains and
on the other side it can be approached
only from the water.
There are many fertile valleys devot-
ed to agricultural purposes. For many
years the ranch has netted handsome
profits II sugar plantation can Se es-
tablished there, it will be the largest
and finest ON the islands, 1t is under
stood that the interested men have been
quietly at work for some time sinking
wells aud have met with success. New
York Times.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-27

Professor B0uehard has discovered a
new movement eff the heart by means
Of tho Rocntgen rays, 1t is a rhythmic
dilation during respiration and is not
connected with the ordinary movements
Of she heart 1t appears to arise from II
dinunntlon Is pressure in the interior
OF the thoracio cage daring Inspiration
Special Gable 20 New York sun.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-27
THE CHINESE CROWN.
Mrs. George Gonld Wore the DisG
the Emperor Of China.

the Emperor Of china.
Mrs. George Gould created sensa-
ton at the Drexel bali at Delmonico 8,
in New York, recently by wearing the
emperor Of Ghinas crown.
This costly gem was purchased by
Mr. Gould at the close Of the recent
war between Japan and China aud is
said to be the most expensive crown
that any society leader ia the United
States possesses.
The crown has eight feathers, stud
ded with diamonds and the eight royal
emeralda, and is about four iucles nigh
It is said THAT this is the first time
that Mrs. Gonld has worn the crown at
large function, and only those in ex.
elusive society are aware Of its being
III her possession Chicago Times. Her
aid.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-27

\ strange scene was Witnessed upon
the street in Flemipgsburg, Ky, recent
" When the body Of Mrs Crow, aged
80, was brought through town en- route
20 Mount Tabor tor burial The woman
Was killed by police officer while re-
sistmgarrest at her home, Between Fox
port and Petersyille, in Lewis county,
and with her death there passes away
one Of the most desperate women that
ever inhabited the mountains ID this
section Of Kentucky. Seated on the
rough pine board cotfiu in a riclSety wag
on were two grown daughters, q small
child aud Mr.. Crow, all Of them armed.
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-27
BYRON +. MoNAILY
sion gld Gl[Lille PlIlInl

Strictly up-to-daie work.
Corner + and II SITS, Bruins iok.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-27

England and Russia arc each nagging
China 70 accept a lean OF. $50, coo, 00o,
The ancient empire with velvety po-
likeness. would like 20 compromise by
accepting both offers -St. Louis Globe.
Democrat
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-27

Have you an engagement TO tllls" she
asked OF the young dentist as hereluctant-
ly took his leave
Yes, to Gil two eyoieVth and one wis
dom - Detroit no Press.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-27

Who is your favrFitc authofs
Pardon me, sir, but ! ann an author
myself Cleveland Plain Dealer
The age-herald., 1898-02-22

are always carrying off waste matter, and replacing it with new. The old saying used to be that the living body is wholly re- newed every seven years. But scientists are now agreed that most parts of it are renewed much quicker than this, as any one may see by the rapid healing of cut or bruise when air and the germs 1t con- tains are excluded from 1t.
 Old cows sell at ridiculously low prices, as may be seen each week in the American Cultivator market reports. One weighing 9S5 pounds was this week sold for only $16. This COW may have been thin in flesh, but If she was in good health she would well repay proper fattening. Since ensilage is now common it is much easier to prop erly fatten old cows than it used to be when they were mainly fattened on dry hay, cornstalks and corn. neither of them the best material for making sweet and tender beef. If those who fatten old cows make an effort to do this properly, COW beef might be made much better than it is, and the unreasonable prejudice against it would disappear
The age-herald., 1898-02-22
DR. WURTH'S OPINION
OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE
A Remarkably Successful Remedy for Dys-
 pepsia, Indigestion and Stomach Trou-


 pepsia, Indigestion and Stomach Trou-
 bles.
 Dr. Wurth. in commenting on recent discoveries in medicine, said: There is none which is certain to be so valuable and far reaching in benefit as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the new stomach rem edy; I say far reaching, because people little realize how important sound stom- ach and vigorous digestion is to every man. woman and child.
 Indigestion is the starting point of con- sumption heart disease, Bright's disease, diabetes, nervous prostraton, liver troubles; why Is this so? Simply because every nerve, muscle and tissue in our bodies is created and nourished from the food we eat. If that food is, by reason of weak stomach, compelled to lie for hours, a sour, fermenting mass of half digested food, it poisons the blood and nervous system, creates gas which dis tends the stomach and bowels. causing pressure on the heart, lungs and other organs and seriously impeding their &C., ton.
 He says further, the point to direct at tention is not the nerves, nor heart, nor lungs nor kidneys, but the stomach, the first cause of all the mischief.
 The remedy to use for indigestion and weak stomachs is not some cathartic, but a remedy which will digest the food, in- crease the flow of gastric juice, absorb the gases, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will accomplish exactly this result in any case of stomach trouble, because these tablets are composed of the di- gestve acids, aseptic pepsin, Golden Seal and Bismuth, pleasant to taste, and not being a patent medicine, can be used by anyone with perfect safety I believe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any form of indigestion and stomach troble except cancer of stomach.
 Full size packages of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by druggists at 50 cents. A book on stomach diseases together with thousands of testimonials will be sent by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall Mich
The age-herald., 1898-02-22
From the American Cultivator.


 There is a widespread popular prejudice against COW beef, and we suspect that the doctors are very largely responsible for it. Yet we have so often eaten tender and sweet COW beef that our experience long ago taught us that its quality was much more5dependent on the way 1t had been fat tened than it was on the age of the COW. But ik issnevertheless true that 1t is more dif1ict1t to fatten an old COW, or an old aninfu zef any kind, than it is to fatten young animals. As the teeth begin to fail the food is not so well masticated as 1t used &o be, and as consequence diges- tion ae Retarded. The presence of undi-- gestet1< food in the stomach creates fever, and fY3 this diseased condition not only does Ethe4 animal fatten less rapidly, but whatsHesh it puts on is less tender and sweetfthan 1t should be- The common prac- tice of fattening cows with corn and milk ing them so long as they can be milked. helps'to make poor beef. The water and fat that go into the milk are both much more needed in the beef to make 1t as good as it should be.
 COW properly fattened should be given as much succulent food she will eat, and at first be fed with grain or meal rath- CT sparingly. If she is very thin in flesh her beef may be made all the better pro- vided this condition does not show the i'm pairment of her digestive organs. When a COW is fattened that when you begin feed- ing her is little more than skin and bones, with enough flesh to hold them together, 1t stands to reason that most of the flesh and fat you can put on her by three or four months good feeding will be new flesh and fat and just as good as if put on 2-year old heifeF. The bodily system is be- ing constantly changed by the small veins which run through the flesh, and which
The age-herald., 1898-02-22
MANY IMPORTANT CHANGES
 IN THE STATE CODE

cept as otherwise provided by law (259S) The exceptions are that she cannot sell or mortgage hsr real e9tate without. the assent and concurrefDce of the husband ex- right of homestead without his assent and concurrence as aforesaid, (2106. Or be- come surety for the husband, (2529)
 Justices of the Peace.
 Are given jurisdiction in courts to the amount of $100, the constitutional limit t2662)."
 Limitations of Action
 "In addition to the provisions hereinbe- fore noted with inspect to claims against the estates of decedents, section 2602 de- ciares void any agreement or stipusaaon to shorten the period prescribed by law for the bringing of any action"
 Notices.
 'Section 3O42 so changes the act of Feb rulary N, 1889, p. 11S, that the notices of executors and administrators therein pre- scribed must be given in newspaper when there is one published in the county. Sec tion 3043 defines publication for a specified number of weeks or days. copy of the paper must in all cases be sent by mail to the party for whom the notice Is in belaied, if his address can be ascertadned, (3044) The rate for publication is changed to 1 cent per word for each insertion in stead of much for the undetined S4ustre, NoVfo) AE
 Offices and Officers. B "Secton 3062 is broadened to authorize the governor to fill vacancies in al state and county offices, except as otherwise pro- vided Insanity vacates office, Cs14D."
 Pleading and Practice.
 Section S277 provides for the service of process on the designated agent of a for eign corporation and proof of agency Section 3293 authorizes the joined of counts in trover, trespass and case"
 Schools.
 "The constitution of the United States and the constitution of Alabama are to be taught in the public schoos-3546, 3577 Section 3574 provides for a. new enumera- when the superintendent of education be- lieves an enumeration to be fraudulent or greatly erroneous. Section 3575 exempts trustees from road duty, jury duty and poll tax. Graduates of normal schools holding state certificates are exempt from examina- tion and the payment of license fees as teachers-35S6
 Trusts and Trustees.
 Section 415S to 4.153 provide a plan for the administration and speedy settlement before the register in chancery of express trusts for the payment of debts-generai assignments"
 Wills.
 'Dissent of the widow is dispensed with when the will makes no provision for her. She may, in such case, claim her dover and distributive share-4249. The time for contests in chancery Is cut down from five years to eighteen months"
The age-herald., 1898-02-22
GETTING OUT THE GUNS.
Alabama's National Guards Fire Arms Under
 going Repair.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Montgomery, Feb 21.-It has developed tonight that on last Friday the state de- partment of war contracted with Todd's gun store here for the immediate repair and overhauling of all of the guns belong ing to the Alabama National guards. Since that time Todd's force of workmen have been working day and night putting the firearms into prime condition and very large per centage of them have already been returned to the commands from which they were received. There are over HOO guns in all. The adjutant generals of- flee declines to confess that the arms have been put in condition in anticipation or trouble with Spain, but the inference is easy.
 A recent accounting of the states troops shows the following: This states cavalry troops number 163 men, it's artillery l7o men; its infantry 2,24O men. The total au- thorized strength is 3500 and the total ac- tuaily serving is 2,572. The total number of men liable to military service In Ala bama is 65,OO0, according to war depart ment figurens.
The age-herald., 1898-02-22
BIG MILL FOR HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, Feb. 21--A wealthy eastern manufacturer has submitted the follow ing proposition to the citizens of Hunts vile: "If the citizens of Huntsville will give a bonus of $10O00, we will build cot ton mill in this city at once, said mill to cost S200 900. We will run night and day with 400 operatives. We will pay for our own site. furnish our own capital and have the mill running before January l 1S99"
 The proposition is submitted in good faith, and the man who offers it is the au- thorized representative of a large cotton milling concern. The Chamber Of com merce has taken the matter up and. will call meeting of business men early this week. It Is thought little trouble will be experienced in raising the bonus
 Moe, ,c7S9OS e7S90$ e. .S90$.. S90$. IN. U. u
The age-herald., 1898-02-22
A STUDY IN QUOTATION.
A Love Tale Sung By Many Poets in as
 Many Books.

From the High School News Tt fell upon a day, in the merry month of May"
 Barnfield). When "yiolets deck the fresh young grass and
 softest breezes OCT thee pass, that
 CThe Indian Relic). Unto the meadows there passed a maid How can teal you why she was fair? To see was to love as she bsnt her head Oyer the brooklet that murmured there" "Mantling the nraidens check fresh roses kindled into thought (Moore). For "In the genial spring. beneath the quivering shade, Where cooling vapos breathe along the The patient fisher takes his silent stand, Intent his angle trembling in his hand, His looks unmoved, he hopes the scaiy Eyes the dancing cork, and bending reed" "1er tread aroused him,'' CMeredith) "The sight of her rich beauty made him More bondman in his heart than in his Yet with good cheer he spake-"Behoid me me "A youth to fortune and to fame unknown,
 (Grey). My name is Norva,-and on the Gramptan My father feeds his focks-a frugal swain, whose constant cares were to increase And keep his only son, myself, at home,''
 Johnson). 'Then spalse the lily-maid of Asto,at,"
 crennyson). "It may be right, but you are in the wrong
 (shakespeare). "A tear stood in his bright blue eye. But etiil he answered with a sigh'' And beauty should be kind as well as charm (Granville). "Unto thee lift my hands and eyes and
 (Byron). "IIere her slow sweet eyes, fear-tremulous, but humbly hopeful rose, fixt on her hearers" Uennyson). "TIeres flowers for you,' for q know wbere eaek ps and the e oSSdaes soSe yoe grows" (Shakespeare). "Beggar that am,. am even poor in thanks (Shakespeare). Yet give thee thanks in part of thy And will .wSth deeds reward thy gentle ness.' (Shakespeare). q loved you e'er knew you, know you ot. pow and a,l lhavins known yo9MMoyed y5n "A sweet voice, little indistinct and muffied" Geo. Sand) replied; Be my man, or I'll have no man at all,'' but alas --"The best lafd plano of mice and men gang aft agley, And leave us naught but pain and woe, For promised joy"-(Burns) for
 "He hoElowed a boat of the birchen bark That carried him off from the short, The winds were light and the clouds were dark
 And the boat returned no more.1 And 'Eer yet the salt of most unrighteous tears
 (S5hakespeare) She married"-A squire of low degree." E.NrUllilEsl (Spencer).