davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-02-10
BAY.
y BIT OF History That IL Interesting
At This Time Because of the
Transvaal War.

Delagoa bay was discovered by
Nasco de Cana in 1902, and explored
40 years later by a Portuguese officer
named Capt. Lorenzo Marquee. Until
n beginning of the present century
Portugal exercised a more or less nom
iIai sovereignty over the bay as well
as over the entire coast line of Africa,
but had completely abandoned its
posts and trading stations on the east
coast when in 1923 Capt. Cunliffe-
Owen, of the royal navy, obtained
IRON native chiefs a cession of Della
goa bay to Great Britain. England
founded a town on the bay, to which
was given the name of Bombay. and
in 1867 Portugal refounded Immediate
ly opposite the town of Lorenzo Mar
-quez. on h ruins of the old-time
trading station of that name. In 1869
h Portuguese concluded a CONNER
-cial treaty with the South African re-
public, and this brought to an acute
stage the dispute as to the ownership.
OF Delagoa bay. The question wa re-
feTred to the arbitration of the presi-
dent of the French republic. the Eng
fish resting their ease on the conces-
sions obtained by Capt. Cunliffe-Owen.
In 1876 Marshal MacMahon, then chief
magistrate of France, gave an award
i'll favor of Portugal, which was loyal
ly accepted by England. on agreement,
however, being concluded between the
two nations, according to which Eng
land secured from Portugal a prefer
entail right to all Of her territory
south of the Zambesi, that is TO say
including Delagoa bay.
For a time one heard but little of
Delagoa bay, and then the place was
once more brought on the tapis by
the conflict which arose in connection
with h railroad, now running from
Lorenzo Marquee to Pretoria. The
Transvaal portion of the line was built
by German capitalists, while the 10
miles of Portuguese territory were
constructed by an American conces-
sionaire, Col. McMurdo, with the help
of English capital. Before the line
had been opened very long Col. Nc
Murdo suddenly died, and the Portu-
guese government took advantage
thereof to cancel his concessions on
the ground that the McMurdo COM
pany had not carried out all its en-
gagements. Both the United States
and the English governments there
upon INTERVIEWED, and II years ago
it was agreed to submit to arbitra-
ton the question as to the amount of
compensation due by the Portuguese
government to the McMurdo-Anglo-
American company for the seizure of
the line. the arbitrator being selected
by the Swiss government. They have
failed until o to give an award.
But it is certain when granted to be
against the Portuguese government,
which will be mulcted in heavy dam
ages to the company. damages which
it will be unable to pay without the
assistance of Great Britain. For the
Portuguese treasury is on the verge
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-02-10
A BACHELORS VALENTINE.

II I were younger. Mary Jane
Would not SO gayly fiout me.
Or If she did I'd make it plain
She could not do without me.
She will not be my valentine.
Forsooth, the maids are plenty
I'll venture that she would be mint
If l were one-and-twenty,
Why. forty years ago there were
A score 1 could have married,
And every one o~utfavored her;
But then, of course, I tarried
Till Ann and Lou and Susie. too,
And all the rest / mind me,
Dropped me because, they said, they knew
They knew not where to find me.
But as 1t is the Widow Black,
Thank heaven, has some reason,
And knows that men. like fruit, don't lack
In worth if out of season.
To her I'll send a billet doux
And state my fortune clearly
Some thousands. I'll admit to o.
And she will love me dearly!
Chicago Record.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-02-10
CARRIER PIGEONS IN WAR.
The Post Established mt Ladysmith,
South Africa, Has Been
n SUCCESS.

The pigeon post established at Lady
smith and Durham for carrying war
messages has been such a success that
special appropriations for increasing
the service will be recommended by the
war office. A good deal of this success
of the pigeon service is due to the skill
and energy of Col. Hassard. of the royal
engineers, who has spent years in
pigeon culture for just this sort of an
emergency and he has demonstrated
the fitness of birds for war purposes.
Col. Hassard. who was stationed at the
Cape before hostilities broke out. sys-
tematically trained the pigeons for
carrying messages across the rough,
mountainous land and his various pi-
keeping the office apprised of the exact
condition of the army.
There are LOCO homing pigeons on
the books of the British navy and sew
eral times this number on the books of
the army. In the past ten years the
United States army and navy depart
ments have been interested in the car.
rier pigeons ard we have posts estab-
lished 1T different points throughout
the country. Their services have been
useful chiefly in the nav and expert
ments are being made constantly in
communicating by this means between
the shore and the ships. There is no
system of registering homing pigeons
in private lofts and in an emergency
geons would have to depend upon the
patriotism of the private owners for
increasing its supply. That there would
be plenty of volunteers no one doubts
for a moment.-Collier's Weekly.
Facts About the Twentieth Century.
The nineteenth century closes with
the year 1900. Immediately after mid
night. therefore. of December 81. 1900,
is when the twentieth century begins.
In other words. it begins with the first
second of the first hour of the first day
of January. 1901. The twentieth GEN.
fury will open on a Tuesday and close
on a Sunday. 1t will have the greatest
number of leap years possible for a
rentury-24. The year 1904 will be the
6rst one, then every fourth year after
that to and including the year 2O0O.
February will three, times have five
~Sundays-in 1920, 1913 and 1876. The
twentieth century will contain 36.525
days, which lacks but one day of being
exactly 5,21S weeks. The middle day
If the century will be January l. 105l.-
Household Wordk
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-02-10
Character in wom.n,s Walk.

An observing man insists that he can
tell a woman's character by her man.
ner of walking and the kind of shoes
she wears. He says that the l~istless way
of lifting ones .eet indicates laziness
or nl-health. A heavy, faat-footed step
means a good housekeeper, but an ag-
gressive nature. A dragging, shutting
step denotes Incidence of mIni and
body. He observes, further, that the
woman who likes mannish shoes is not
dainty Or feminine, and that the ideei
woman wears well-htting shoes n the
street and dainty slippers in the house,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-02-10
Reeipe for Baking Onions.

Butter a baking dish and lay in it raw
onions cut in slices half an inch thick.
Bake them pale yellow and then take
out of the oven. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and cover with one-fourth of
an inch of grated crumbs and cheese
in equal parts. Return to the over just
long enough to melt the cheese.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-02-10

found a letter lying beside his plate
and tore it open, carelessly enough,
unfolding a villainous comic valen-
tine, printed in shrieking colors.
1t was the picture of a misshapen
wretch with a conical head and a large
lower jaw which was fastened on in
hinge fashion. There were certain
lines and explosive marks to indicate
hat chis jaw was in rapid motion.
Below the picture was the following
doggerel:
TO A NOISY IDIOT.
you talk and gable all the day,
But there's no sense in what you say.
On every subject you must spout,
You are a chump beyond a doubt"
For a moment or two Walker was
shocked and benumbed by the awful
impact of such an insult. He felt the
surge of hot blood to his head, and in
the dizziness of his wrath all the articles
on the breakfast table went swinging
in semi-circlcs. He crumpled the en-
velope and its contents into his pocket
and sat Tuning While Mrs. Walker
poured the coffee.
@"Who sent ito" "Who sent it?"
"Who sent it?" he asked himself over
and over again. He tried to fix in his
memory a list of all who might be his
secret enemies and to select from this
list the most despicable, vindictive and
unprincipled scoundrel of all. This rep
tile he would meet. He would; meet
hinp anl fhnn-o md than ha "on1l eloo
him in the face and compel him to get
down on his knees and apologize, and
then he lWaiker) would spurn him
(the wretch) with his foot and call him
all the vile names which may be used
in propriety by 4 high-minded gentle
man whose feelings have been out
ragged.
Oh, the visions of revenge which are
conjured up by a fine, feverish rage!
Walker snapped at his breakfast as
if he were n Gagged animal, and there is
no denying that he had murder in his
heart. Once Mrs. Walker saw him
staring emptily at the popovers and
asked what was the matter. He did
not reply. for he was absorbed in con-
temptation of a picture in which he was
throttling the villain who sent the
comic valentine.
After breakfast and when he was
safely away from the house he took the
envelope from his pocket and studied
the handwriting. He did not recognize
it. 1t was evident that the sender had
disguised his ~penmanship, or else had
the address written by some one en-
tirely unknown to Walker.
The coward!
He looked at the valentine and re-
read the verse of doggerel, and it is
needless to say that he discovered
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-02-10
THE FINISHING U
Toilet ON q Train Made Ridicul0us
by n Bright Girl.

Some wise person has said somewhere
that If a woman desires to see vanity
face to face let her look in her mirror.
That is all very well, but now and then
you u across a man who can ring in
new changes on the feminine folly.
On one of the Alley IL" trains last
week, along in the afternoon, a young
woman got on at Thirty-ninth street.
She was a quiet, lady-like girl, dressed
in a well-itting gray tailor-made suit,
and settled herself back for a good read
on the way to the city, when he got on
at the next station and seated himself
opposite. He was gotten up regard
less" One of those new, stunning suits
in brown and tan checks hat are all the
go, white felt hat, with blue band, and
a silk umbrella. AS soon as the train
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-02-10
Evidently.

Edith-Percy Hihyer? Why, I re-
fused him ten times.
Ethel-He must have been late get
ing home that evenir9-Puck.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-02-10
A VALENTINE.

Fair maid! When you were very small
And wore your hair in braid,
md 1 in jackets felt so tall
1 was of girls afraid,
1 slipped beneath your door one day
A valentine like this
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-02-10

Then pulled the bell and ran away
To dream of you in bliss.
You have forgotten long ago
That boyish act of mine;
Perhaps you never cared to know
Who sent that valentine.
But 1, who loved o dearly then
Aad love you dearer nov
Forever will remember when
First Cupid taught me how.
That budding love that thrilled my h4axS
When I was but a boy
Has blossomed till from you apart
1 cannot find a Joy.
Nay, more than that. without yeu ]
Discover only pain.
And SO to win v,u uow I try
A valentine again.
And, o! may Cupid's magic dart
Make you this time incline
To yield to me your tender heart
And be my Valentine.
1T c. Dodge. in Chicago Daily Sur.
The Florida star., 1900-09-14
Special Masters Sale.

Under and by virtue of final decree is
sued out of the circuit court in and for Bre-
ward county, Florida. wherein {. 4. Robinson
is complainant, and Amy K. Shaver. ct al, are
defendants, | will sell at public auction for
cash at c. A. RObinsOn's. AT Elem in Brevard
county, Florida. on the first Monday in Octo-
ber A ID. 1900, to the high ST and best bidder.
all the following personal property belonging
10 said Amy K. Shaver, and in the possession
of T.. A. Robinson. tO-wit:
Ten pieces of upholstered furniture; one
piece Of upholstered rocker: six rocking
chairs; four center tables; one secretary and
book case: seven upholstered dining room
chairs; one sidebOard; one extension dining
table; one lot of dishes and waiter: one steel
range; one kitchen table: one hall rack; one
angle lamp; two large pitchers; two sets Of
androns: five bedroom sets. three pieces each:
three toilet sets; three rockers and three cane
chairs; two sets pOrtieTs; three rugs and one
lot of mating: one lot OF carpets; two carpet
sweeperS: one lot of laundry utensils; one lot
of window shades; or 80 much thereof as will
be necessary To satisfy said decree and costs.
WM. +. RICHARDS.
Special Master in ChanCery.
Titusville. Fla. Aug. 10th. 1900
The Florida star., 1900-09-14
0. w. CONNER,

Grower Of Orange ana Grape Fruit Trees
Both Budded and Graftcd on Sour
Orange aud Rough Lemon Roots.
Ocklawaha. Florida.
To our patrons and those contemplating liant
ing orange. grapefruit and lemon groves
on the east cuast
We wish Ia announce that our "-uttcd and
hudded trees promise fair IL hc mach better
than ever before. and would urge them
to place their orders for trees before the fall
rush and in that way be sure Of getting eX-
actly what they want both a. 10 size and
variety.
We havea full line of orange and grape
fruit trees including Walters Boen. Marsh
SccdlesS JoCylen. Triumph and Florida
Seeding Grapefruit; Parson Brown. Homo
saSSl Pineapple. SccdlcSS MajurCsl. Jaiia
RuLy ~ Michael. Maltese Straight. Madame
Niui., Paper Rhind, THrditf aud sanford :
Mediterranean Oranges. and for novelties we
have the Iaugcrlne. Sa'suma, kumquat
Washington Navel and Mandarin Changes.
Our trees vi be ready for delivery by the
first oi September hut we advise November
and December planting IA trees planted AT
that time. are IN the best possible condition.
hcns perfectly dormant
II Will pay YOU tu wait for our stuck - II
i mostly nu > year old stock. and by No
vrmhcr will be from L. : feet tall. and will
cllihrr from 10 inch IN diameter: and all
"nr srtticd trees will he FULLY brauchcd. and
more than equal to any two year bud in th,.
state
our CRAFTS were all cut from hearing trees.
and came uut full uf fruit first growth this
spring. and wc have saved several specimens
of fruit for exhibition Ia our visiting Gus
toners.
We invite correspondence and careful in
SpcctiOu of our stock.
Oou~S Very truly.
THE OCHLAWAHA NURSERIES,.
-. ". Conner. Prop.
The Florida star., 1900-09-14
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, !
Lucas County.

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is the
seriOr partner of the firm Of r. j. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the city of Toledo
county and state aforesaid. and that said firm
will pay the sum Of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, AID 1886.
f-l A. w. GLEASON,
! SEAL. Notary Public.
-'
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally aud
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. o.
Is- Sold by druggists 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Florida star., 1900-09-14

A German method ofconstructing large
balance wheels for high peripheral speeds
consists in making the rim by winding a
rectangular section steel wire on a cast
iron spool.
The Florida star., 1900-09-14

The most dainty and effective pills
made are DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
They are uneqnaled for all liver and
bowel troubles. Never gripe. Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1900-09-14

ORDERS mailed 70 our head ofhes will be
filled from our nearest accredited distributes,
The Florida star., 1900-09-14

ntrans OangA
The FINE IN be a depart
h
Comps dusre a1
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
KILLED HIMSELF.
Former Little Falls Man Suicides in
Philadelphia.

Chas. Kaeracter, formerly tarn
boss for the Pine Tree Lumber
Co. in this city, and lately g. fore
man in the employ OF the Akeley
Lumber company, committed suicide
in Philadelphia Dec. 10th. The de-
ceased was we'll knownShere. He ex-
pected to 20 into the lumber bust
ness with a. Waite Of Brainerd. No
reason is given forl the deed. ,F follow.
ing are the particulars of the sui
eide: r.:
Philadelphia, Dec. 1O.-Charles
Kaeracter, OF Brainerd, Mimi. com
mitted suicide today in a small no.
tel in this city by taking carbolic
acid. From papers found on him he
il believed to have been a member OF
the lumber firm of Kaeracter &
Waite OF Brainerd. Yesterday Kaer-
acter was a patient at a hospital
near the hotel and was treated for
heart disease. He had SO far re-
covered today that the physicians
allowed him to leave the hospital.
Returning to the hotel, he went to
his room. Several hours elapsed
and he did not appear. The clerk
sent to his room and Kaeracter was
found dead with the bottle which
had contained the acid by his side
No money Was found on him and be
left no letters.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
TT. RIPLEY.

Des. 12-R. H. Capistrant, wife and
daughter returned Saturday from an ex'
tended visit with relatives IN Auoka,
Mr.. Cody OF Brainerd and ". =.
r'ark made ~ "usi e's trip to H. r,
Cooks near uil bert.
Capr. Jefferies OF Brainerd will con-
duet Salvation Army meeting at this
place Thursday evening.
j..f. Tucker sold d fire span Of mares
to Slas Henderson OF Green Prairie Sat
nrday.
Our benevolent neighbor, Mrs. Foster
is soliciting for our worthy minister,
Rev. Newell.
Mrs. Caroline Duclos of Little Falls
arrived Wednesday to spend the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. Ed, Thibodeay. =:
: The Woodmen at their regular meet.
ing.Saturday evening elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: - Il
Venerable Consul j Tucker. :.
Worthy ,Adviser-C B Clouse. = !:
I;anker-C. H. Clnte., j:
Clerk-L G.:Rose. Z,
F,scort-Wm Leonard. ~" = ST.:
Qua? d. H Schamp. ~ =. -
Sentinel-John Walter.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
J
I)se,... aron En- g1tro on laeI eturnst3

Anron En- from ''ae & lT!ssturtrd,
hoins
Gu.s NelsoH and t3nat Norlberx will
leave FIR the woutis riday thi< ,1eek.
"a. Robins VA. here from Little Falls
buying hay. ss.ss s;sss.
# John Regnell and his future brother
in-lax hauled wood to Little Fails sf1 4 !. ..
# Herman Hanson has has put mp q
telephone line which works veil.
They cay that WidowsrsN No. = win sbe
married BY Christmas, 80 No. 5 Of RAM
dali would better look ont. .isss|1$s .,ss 81,
Aug. Bloomqnist has bean slaughter.
ins hogs. Home say August has matr'-
monial notions. .sss 5.ss 5sss
Dec. 1O-There will be services next
Sunday ct 2:3O o.. m. at the Swedish
Lutheran church. 81 Z: .tI 81.
sMARRIED-A.G G. Nelson OF Darling
and Mics Annie Freeman Of Little Falls
we're, married at the Congregational
church at Randall Wednesday evening
laat week. Rev. English officiating. Opl.
few relatives and friends we're present.
Mr.. Nelson is a well known farmer <oi
Darling aud Mrs. Nelson is a sister . ui
Fred Freeman OF LiItle..Fa1ls. where
she has made her home for the past foul
years The young couple have begng
housekeeping on Mr.. Nelson's farm III
Randall town. It. III 81 ~, -.- =.
The Spring Garden farmers team ran
| away Saturday near Little Fails but nc
damage was dune. ~ -%
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

At q meeting OF the city library board
Tuesday afternoon, at the request OF
Miss Fish, principal OF the High School,
the following, was adopted which is in
hne with custom at other libraries:
Moved that special cards be purchased
1or exclusive use Of the teachers OF the
city schools. permitting any OF said
teachers to draw from the library not
to exceed three volumes eac at a time
and to hold said books for a period oi
Jour. weeks, with the privilege Of renew
ing for period of three weeks, provided
no application therefore shall have been
fled bv another person. The use of this
card shall not preclude the teacher U.s.
ing it, from also using the ordinary card
provided that said special card shall not
be used for drawing seven day books.
Trovided further that this rule shall
hold only till close Of present school
year. .-''
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
.:s5t ~ !.
'..''.PiE:Rz . !.

s}ss j Ohn Fhillppl GOT q lei ler4sIIS ~
brother j Ohm Sthr. who isi,l the kion.,
dixie region. STD t,nx that ne IL 10 rood
health vet and 4t,ll working in 4 mine
at 90 per honr He alaO stated that
90 ahe 15tb.of OFT they mad good elelgh-
ing, and BY Nov. 5th they had three
feet of snow. q Sa :sa 3: 81 .'.5
Marshek & Philippi have 60 far sold
8 alsde, and have IA more ON. hand Tor
sale. A few inches more snow will make
4 mark Tor them all: M s...:= III. 4
The Parson eelf-fseder and Gaze separ-
ator which waa sold ct, sheriff eale
Thursday was bid IN by the Grinols Co.
Of ST. Cloud for $3.50. .=..; s. u
Dahmen & Grell are going to ship
eighteen horses near Bemeidii Friday
where they are going to lumber this
winter. ~ = .'.*@ a - - y =
The 40 hour prayer which took place
here in church the first three days last
| week was we'll attended four different
priests were present. - -.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bentfeld
! a 1l-pounder. - ~
| Andrew Preiss. the st. Cloud brewer
was here oh business Tuesday. =.
Geo. Nor1en and Sir. McGines Of Mile
i Lasce lake werei in TOWN few DAYS last
week They are not Dutchmen. but are
great boys for saner kraut,
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
NORTH PRAIRIE

Dec 3-Mrs Kate Gribeck recei we'd
word frcp' her son Joseph, 81. Walker.
about the accident while working in u
a. sawmill. He had his foot badly
crushed. - \" =: :
Sunday afternoon Martin Grzonka
had a runaway, While hitching up the
team started and before getting q good
start they dashed against q barn leaving
the wagon on the spot. The team was
caught before any more damage was
done. ......-.>-. h, -. :
Miss Lizzie Christie and Miss Mary
Tbomalla, both OF Royalton,r were here
last Sunday. The former is teaching in
Pierz and the latter is saleslady in
the Schneider & Posch store at Royal.
ton.
John Rosbca of Brainerd is a visitor.
Formerly resident here.
John Mrosla & Co. opened their mill
last week.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
Resolutions

LITTLE FALLS, MIMI, Dec. 4, 1900. =.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Grand
Master Workman OF the universe to re-
move from our midst, aud from the
home OF Brother s. Guerin his beloved
wife;
No therefore be it resolved. that the
members of the Little Falls lodge, No.
104 A. Q. u. w. extend to Brother
Guerin and his family our sincere sym
pathxv in this their hour of affection
and sorrow. sA>..,.. Eyr &c., : ~.
And be it further resolved. thata copy
Of these resolutions be sent to Brother
Guerin, and that they be spread upon
the journal OF the Lodge and copy IN
serted in Nthe city papers. = + : :
II. n. HARDING, 4s. ~
:. aI> AT. AIRCRAFT.
- : AUGUST CHRlSTENsON,
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
/; ;5 y q! "a, 9 z
.UPSAl.A.,.

Dec. 11EhaN. IIan,q,aiiet and Oscar
nunquist werei the ans Thursday.
Annie IA Ans}ereDn md Annie Runqulst
came home from Braiierd Thursday.
Albert Anders Il waa in Royalton
Thursday. ,g= &*I .s> II :4.-s NJ ii. .::s
partinl johnson cut cordwsrd for n.
AuusOn. ..jI.r. ~, ,'-.@: II
Oswald Wittko was seen in the village
Christ I.aurns is worsing for r. Han.
sOn. :. -. -. .fE.5$$
Albert G.. Hanson is nov7 employed ID
tho Holdingtord creamery. =
Auction was held in the Swedish Con-
gregationsl church Thursday night.
Rev. Armstrong conducted services il
the Swedish Congregational church
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Hiima Eketrom is on the sick list.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
ElENSBURG.

Dec. 1l-Mike Kasobuzki made busi-
ness trip to Little Falls Monday.
Mrs. Streed is very i'll with rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Edward Myers returned tn Par.
kertow wn after weeks visit with rela:
tives here. p, -
Ed. Tanner was out here on business
Tuesday. ,
DR.. Mfl!spaugh made a =. professional
visit here Tuesday. -, -,
|, Mrs. j, H. johnson vas visiting
friends in Little Falls Monday. !.
+ Miss katie Morozek is working foJ
l.. D. Gregersen.