davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

ID pounds nies geldings 119 poundsi penalties
and allowances; to winner $4,000 to second morse
$3.50 third $3.50; 600 more in plate or money
will he given to the winner II the winner won Part
About furlonEs
J. r. r r Keene's CHI c. Tommy Atkins. by 800
C iesobmsnna sons ci c Irritable by roanos
C iteded jrs blk c watercoior by Watercrsss 900
j. E. Maddcn's br c Beau Gallant, by Jim Gore 900
A. II b S H. Morris's ch c smile by Fiorian.
The Pepper Stables ch c Baron Pepper by
r. W. Walden & sons b. c. Contend by Galore
W. G. whitneys br. C. ElkhoGn, by BevIdere-Elk .,
horn Lass ia
FOURTH RACE-THE LAWRENCE REALIZATION
with $500 added: for three-year- -olds; special
declaration fees; starters to pay $3.50
more; 81 900 OF the added money and
two-thrds of the starting TO third horse $500
of the added money and one-third of the starting
money in the winner nominated as a foal
the owner q time of receive $500 Of
money: 126 pounds, geldings
l29 pounds and flIes 121 pounds; allowances. One
and hve-eghths miles
II. Eugene Leghs br. ndrm, by Kingston-Lihbie 900
P Loriiards b. c David Garrck by Hanoyer-Peg ,oo
F s1i D Beards CHI c Prince Of Melbourne by Brambe
R Roehes i,dsoG" ch Standing, by candlomas
J. E. Madden's CHI c Guiden by spendthrif Taran- 80.
August Bemon,'s b c Kosram. by Rayon dor 40
August gust 1 Bemonts b g Brgadier by Rayon dor
george ss SFH%SS F. Smiths b. c Mayor Giroy by
George J. Longs b. Hindus. by voante-lguite ll6
FIFTH RACE-THE INDEPENDENCE STEEPLE-
CHASE HANDICAP. with $1,000 added; for four
year-oids upward fee $50 each $50 for
felt: $500 and to third $3.50 Full
course
j W. Colts ch &. Van Ship. by Isaac Murphy 80
J. W. Colts g. DR.. Catett. years old, by Can ~
dlernas-Aernd
J. W. Colts CHI e. Mr. Sonel, by Winfred-Enna 1873
a. BearGs youDr g rac $50
M CT5arbIat's oh . pave by Caslno-Dora D =. 1874
II 6 Page's 2 Sestor bv Himyar-Ann Mccoy. 1872
SIXTH RACE-selling: for three-year-olds upward
weights pounds above the scale. One and one
alN mile On
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
AMERICAN JOCKEYS AT NEWMARKET.

AMERICAN JOCKEYS AT NEWMARKET.
London, July Sat the Newmarket races to-day
the American Jockeys won the following:
The Trial Plate of 200 sovereigns for three-year-
olds and upward by J. z. Platts bay colt
Planudes, by ST Simon-Lonely, ridden by Tod
Sloan
maiden two-year-old race of 100 soveregns.
added a sweepstake of sovereigns. won by
Sir f. Cassels bay fIy st. Louvaine, by Carnage
VOLTS Crag-St. Refine, with E. Jones up.
The July Stakes, of 50 sOvereigns each, for two
year-olds. ended in dead heat between Veles,
with J. H. Martin, and Doricles. with Loates up.
Stakes divided.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
CHICAGO. Q; PHILADELPHIA. =

Chicago July 3-The home team played a good
game both at the bat and In the field. and easily
won to-day's battle. Mccarthy and Mertes exceIled
the bat and Mccormick and Green In the field
Although the Phadephias hit Griffith frequently
they could not bunch their hits SO as to make
runs. Attendance, 1000 Score;
r. Z
Philadelphia .........O Ia 2
Batteriss-Grtith and Donohue; Bernhard Douglass
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
rENNIs CHAMPIoNsHIPs ARRoAp.

London July s.-In the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionship games to-day Mrs. HiIlyard retained the
title OF woman champion, defeating Miss Cooper.
In the mems championship r. F. Doherty. holder
of the championship, beat s. r. Smith
In the women's doubles. final round. Mrs Picker
ing and Miss Robb beat Mrs. Hillyard and Miss
Martin.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
PITTsBuRG. 2; BOSTON. |

Pittsbure. July 3.-The score shows that excellent
support behind Chesbro saved Pittsburg from de-
feat and the punching Of hits in the third gave
the only chance in the game 10 win. Both teams
fought hard. Attendance, 300. Score:
r. II, f.
Batteries-Chesbro and thinner; Lewis and Clarke
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK LOST ITS ELEVENTH CON
SECUTIVE GAME-WENT TO PIECES
IN ONE INNING.
GAMES YESTERDAY
THE RECORDS

Cincinnati TO- New-York S. Chicago. 0; Philadelphia
Pittsburg 2; Boston. l.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
vARDoN BEATS HUTCHINSON IN A FINE
GAME

Southampton. N. 7. July 3 (SpeciaD,-There were
at least thousand people on the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club links to-day to the Vardon- Hutchin-
match. They we'll paid for their visit
it fine exhibition Of golf has been
played in this country. Vardon on his first round
equaled the record OF 70 for the course made by
Hutchinson and outplayed his man at every point
Vardon had the honor the first and got off
in good style Hutchinson made a pretty stroke
and each had good lie The next shot put Var
don the green. HutchinsOn's approach
short. Vardon the hole in 4. Vardon on his
second drive carried about two hundred yards and
won the hole in 8. Driving for the fourth both
made good distance and halved the hole in l. The
fifth. "a tricky hole" Vardon put it, is neither
drive iron shot VardOn in a good
3. The sixth hole both away we'll NardOn
on his approach made A shot that brought forth
applause and won the hole IN 4. The record of the
course would have been lowered but for singular
thing happening to VardOn when playing for the
tenth green. The flag the bunker the OBJ
ject which he seemed to take for his drive. The
into the bunker After this Hutchinson was en-
tirely out of il, and Vardon by 12 up and II
to play. Score by strokes;
MORNING.
vardon
2p' fn .:::::::::::::::::s ::,:::::::t ssaatstE2
Hutchinson:
Gs' fn .:::::::::::::::::s tttt:ss EEAso
AFTERNOON.
vardOn
Gp' fs :.::::::::::::::: ..:::::::s :s?ssssSsssL
Hutchinson:
2r' fn ...::..:.:.::: .............:s 1sss9tt s57s
Totas-vardon Il. 20, 141 Hutchinson. 70. so. 15s-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
CINCINNATI

Earned Cincinnati /; York. base
hits-BeGkey, Mcbride Gleason Three base hits-Bow
erman, Grady Home -Corcoran Illegal delivery
Hawley Double plays-Corcoran to Reckiey Gleason
Doyie Mercer 10 Do}Ie ftTst base qn -poheny.
2. Struck out-Doheny. 3; Hawley. !. Passed ball
Peitz. Wild pitch-Doheny Time2:25 Umpire
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
EASTERN LEAGuR.

At Springheld-Springfield, Il: Hartford. O.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6; Worcester, B.
AT Toronto-Rochester. 10; Toronto, 4.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
ECOND RACE-Highweight handicap with 81 600 added;
for n ages. Six furlonRs. on main track

THIRD RAcE-THE DOUBLE EVENT; for two-yeAr-
olds; Part H. guaranteed value $1,000; special
entrance declaration and starting fees carry
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
OSWALD sANDERsoN's RACER ARRIVES.

The new racer from the HerreshO1 yards for Os-
waId sanderson. Of the Larchmont and New-YoFk
Yacht clubs, arrived OF Larchmont yesterday from
Bristol, and will come to Frank Woods yards City
Island, to be hauled out tomorrow. To-day she
will in the regatta Of the LarChmont Yacht
Club and will try her luck IN the smart 36-foOr
class. She is HeTreshOns best design for this
class and is exceedingly fly looking craft, as
the dimensions partly suggest: Length over all So
feet inches; water line, 52 feet; eXJren e5beam II
feet 8 inches: draught OF water. feet Oswald
SandeFSon is generally called Count hy MS
friends, and this boat occupies a high place In
his affections he has called her the Countess
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
Birrrlss.

T5e.. 81, Si25. SI-5O. Ills. Al niaNt ~
guaranteed BY the mrrs. Special prices
daalsrs- WILLIS. 3S Park ROW. op- r y
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The entries for to-day's races at sheepshead Bay
are as follows
FIRST RACE-sslling: for two-year-ods Five furonr.
OF Futurfty
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

Won easily by three lengths head between second and
third.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
GRAY COUNTY NEWS.

From the Cimarron Jacksonian, May 18th.
The alfalfa fields in the valley are
one broad field of waving green-beauti-
full to behold, and as rich and luxuriant
as gold.
1t has again been demonstrated that
advertising pays Steve Cave, the Re-
publican nominee for representative,
announced his candidacy in all of the pa
pers in the district, and won,
The whole landscape is perfect sea
of green, the flies have put in their APP.
pearance, the music throated birds are
singing in the trees and already we hear
complaints about spring fever.
Judge E. H Madison was here yes
terday settling with the council for his
services in effscting the compromise of
the cityss Indebtedness. At special
meeting of the council held in the after
noon it was voted to pay Mr.. Madison
$3.50 in addition to what has already
been paid him in the way of expense
money, etc. A warrant for the above
amount was Issued and the matter may
now be considered closed. A statement of
the financial cond ltion of the city will be
published in our next issue.
r.. S. Crane, of Dodge City, was in
e--S OA@S J~SeCAAay IOOAlb& az Ter the RAW
son sc Langley lands in this county. now
owned by @. A. Rawson, of Chicago, ILL.,.
who seeks some remuneration for the use
OF these lands by residents. Mr.. Rawson
owns 81 900 acres of land in Gray, Ford
and Hodgeman counties from which he
has not realiz ed a cent for several years.
and thinks it but fair that persons using
his lands should at least pay the taxes.
Joe Emery has been appointed sub-agent
for his holdings in Gray county.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land once at Dodge City, Kar

April IA, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following,
named settler has filed notice of his fnten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
fore the Register and Receiver of the U. S.
land Office at Dodge City, Kans-, on
May 26, 1900, John Rarden, II. E.
No 1915, for the northwest quarter of sec
ton 25, township 20 south, range 20 west.
He names the following with esses to prove
his continuous residence cuItiya-
ton of said land viz:
Joseph III. Cormana, Casper H. knoy, An
drew j. Manley and Joseph E Rarden, all of
Wilbur1, Kansas.
Alec at the same time and place before the
same officers, viz: Joseph E. Rarden, H. E.,
&c, township 20 south, range &c
He names the following witnesses prove
his continuous residence upon and cu1tiva-
ton of said land, viz:
drew J. Manlcy and John harden, all OF VIII
burn, Kansas.
Also at the same time and place and before
the same officers, viz: Joseph H. COrmana,
H E.. No. 1854 for the northwest quarter of
section 20, township 20 south. range 26 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuItiva
ton of said land, viz:
Joseph E. Rarden, John Rarden, Andrew j.
Manley and Casper HI. Knoy, all of Wilbur,
Kansas
Also at the time and place and
j. Manley, timber culture application No
1928, for the southwest quarter of section
No %, in township No. % south, range No
% west.
Minneola. Kansas. and Joseph e. Rarden,
John Rarden and Joseph HI. Cormana, all of
Wilbur, Kansas.
THOS. A SCATEs Register.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
EAST END NOTES.

From the SpearvilIe News. May Il.
Miss Emma Tasset returned last Sat
urday from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she
has been visiting for several months.
j. r. Baird has struck a good vein of
water on his place north OF town at a
depth of 21O feet. The water rose to with
in rs feet of the top of the Well.
Fred Hansen, of Windhorst. is kill
ing the prairie dogs on his place this
spring. He is using earb on to poison
them.
A. 81. Victor shipped about 1000
pounds Of wool this week which repre-
sents this springs clipping. The price at
which wool is selling would indicate that
this a profitable industry which is being
neglected in this vicinity.
In company with County Surveyor
week We started out to visit the country
south of Ford. and Bucklin and vicin-
ity, but were detained in Ford so long
that we decided to return, and make
another trip, to Bucklin. soon. The ap-
pearance of business indicates that Ford
is enjoying her share of prosperity. alon z
with the rest of the country. DR.. Spencer
has located at Ford since our last visit
there. and is building mp good practice.
The crop prospect in that vicinity is
simply grand, and the farmers-the bone
and sinew OF. the land-are feeling good.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
e. G. ERICKSON,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
In north room Midland Bank building.
DODGE CITY, KANSAS
First Publication April 10Th. 6 times.
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior,
United states Land Office


DODGE CITY. KANSAS, MARCH 10TH, 1900.
sufficient contest affidavit having been
hied in this Office by William H Smith, CON
teStant, against Homestead entry No. 1854
made August 1st, 1892, for south west quarter
OF section II, township 25. range p, by Angus
ttiS u Sweeneyss conteStee, in which is al
legged that
Said Augustus 3. Sweeney never establish
ed a bona hide residence upon said land
that he only made pretentfons of holding it a
short time after filing his homestead entry
that he wholly abandoned said tract in Jan
nary 1898. and went to Oklahoma Territory
that he never returned from Oklahoma to
this land. This affiant has been informed by
several persons that said Sweeney made a
going there-that said Sweeney departed
this life in Oklahoma in 1894 1895 That
the residence of his heirs unknown this
afhant-that there improvements of
of any kind upon said land, and that is
wholly abandoned and has been since Jan
uary 1888 That said heirs have wholly failed
TO cultivate and improve said land at all
times since the death of the entryman, and
that all of said defaults continue to this date,
and We're not caused by the emp1oym ent of
entry any of his heirs in the military
or naval service in time of war
said parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 O'Clock a. m, May IS, 1900,
before the Register and Receiver at the
Sas.
The said contestant having, in proper af
ddavit, filed March II. 1900, forth facts
which show that after due diligence. person
al service of this notice be made,
is hereby ordered and directed that such
notice be given by due and proper pub1ica-
ton. THOs. a. SCATES-
Register.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
by Frank Nelson,
Superintendent.
Opinions
State

Opinions by Frank Nelson, State
superintendent
SchooI-district boards must provide
jaDitor service, unless they specifical-
ly contract with the teacher to do
such work. A contract for teaching
does not include janitor work.
A contract for teaching should be
legally drawn only at board meet
ing of which every member had no
tee. The board might now meet
and ratify the contract entered into
by the two members of the board.
This would make the action legal,
and would authorize the treasurer to
pay warrants in conformity to the
terms of such contract
No texts other than those adopted
by the State Textbook Commission
can be used for class use, either for
study or recitation. Other books
may be used as reference books
Teachers might select work from
other texts and assign the same to
the class, but the class could not use
the book. In arithmetic, for in
stance, different problems could be
selected from other texts, either to be
copied or placed upon the board.
A settler upon school land has one
year from date of appraisement of
such land IN which to make con
tract of purchase for the same.
A teacher is entitled to pay for the
time during which school is closed
by the board or county health officer
on account of contagious disease.
This opinion is based upon the fact
that teacher must hold himself in
re adiness to begin work at any time
desired by the board, and is therefore
preeluded from procuring other en-
Ployment.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
nen,araable lsescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill :,
makes the statement. that she caught
cold. which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for month by her family
physician. but grew worse. lie told her
she hopeless victim of consunp-
ton and that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DIR. Kings New
Discovery for ConsImptions she bought n
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
herself sound and Well; now does her
own homework, and is well she
ever was.-Free trial bottles of this
Great Discovery at w. +. Pines Drug
store. Only so cents aud $1.00. every
bottle guaranteed.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
a ?. COON
Broomcorn in History.

Benjamin Franklin il credited with
bringing broomcorn to this country.
Broomcorn first grew in India. From
there it was carried to Europe. The
story goes that DR.. Franklin was eNamin-
ing a whisk broom that had beer brought
oyer from England in the days before we
had any broomcorn of our own. He
found a single seed she broom,
picked it off, planted it and raised a
stalk of corn from which is descended, so
to speak, all of the broomcorn of the
United States.-Dairy and Creamery.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
Resolutions of Condolences.

Whereas; Our Heavenly Father in
His infinite wisdom has seen fit to re-
move to better land, the beloved hns-
band of our worthy sister Mrs Ackers,
be it therefore,
Resolved: The heartfelt sympath1es
of Lewis Relief Corps, be tendeaed our
bereaved sister in her sorrow. May God
comfort he-. and may she be conso1ed by
the hope of the eternal reunion which
has been promised to all his faithful
children. Also be it,
Resolved: That a copy of these resolu-
lions be handed to our sister and copy
be spread upon the minutes of order.
NJ. B. Nj. HOBBLE.
MARY POPE.
EMMA SITTER.
Committee on Resolutions.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17

An exchange asks why should the
character of a working girl who is
honestly trying to earn her own liv-
ing be questioned any quicker than
that of a girl who is born and raised
in afauence? There is certainly a
dignity in labor and a person who
sneers at or casts reflections on the
character of working girl because
she works, is not fit to have a woman
for o mother.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17

s'There is a man living near Alma, .
says the Enterprise, sswho for the past
seventeen years has not missed coming
10 town single day, unless he was sick.
1t has cost him at least dollar day in
money. which amounts to SO, POS. No
need to ask him if he has anything left.
You know he knows he hasn't except his
family and his debts. He owned q farm
and much propety at one time and was
reputed to be well fixed. But he has
swallowed it all and will go down to his
grave without dollar and owing scores
of his best friends money that will never
be repaid. The picture and history of
much men should be printed in the pa
pers as a horrible example to the young
generation
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17

A fellow by the name of Roberts hired
n team of horses from the livery stable of
y. A. Cox Tuesday, saying that he
was going to the Soldiers Home. Instead
he went west and left the team at Ingalls,.
He was arrested by the sheriff of Kearney
county yesterday at Lakin, and brought
down hero by Sheriff Hale, and placed
in Jail. Mr.. Cox went after his team to
Ingalls,, and brought them back to his
stable. Roberts tried to pass worthless
check here on Tuesday.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
Gorernor OF South Dakota.

Krause's Headache Capsules are splen.
did; never failed to cure my headaches
and save a world of suffering. am rec
ommending them everywhere. The
druggists of Aberdeen. Hecla and Brit
get them in stock. [ give your address
to every sufferer I meet. L am going 10
Colorado in June, and L shall do you
good there among the miners, nearly all
of whom suffer from headaches in tn at
high altitude. Yours, ETC., j. II.
Fletcher, Lieut.. Gov. Santa Clara, s.
Dakota. Sold by w. F. Pine
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
SouIe College.

a summer school will be conducted
during the month Of June and July. con-
tiuuIng eight weeks Any one desiring
to study short hand, book keeping any
Of the common or high school branches,
will find good opportunity 10 spend two
moths TO their advantage and pleasurc-
Twenty five students must be obtained
before the school begins Any one wish
ing information about terms. &c. cali on
or write to r. A LEM .sTER-
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17

I consider it not only pleasure bur a
duty L owe to my neighbors to tell about
the wonderful cure effected in my case by
the timely use OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was
taken very badly with fiux and procured
a bottle of this remedy. A few doses of
it effected a permanent cure. L take
pleasure in recommending iI to others
suffering from that dreadful disease.
w. LYNCH, Dorr, w. Va. This remedy
is sold by w. S. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17

The new century will affirm that the
educated man is the man who sees clearly,
who reasons accurately, who weighs evil
dence correctly, who controls passions.
directs desires, purifies affection and
whose VIII, obedient to itself, follows the
guidance of enlightened reason. So long
as civilization remains long will the
school and the college. the ministers
of these supreme elements of human
character. re n ain to perform their sup
1eme functions.-Leslie's Monthly.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
ADvERrIsEn LETTER LIST

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending May II, 1900, and
be sent TO dead letter office. Persons
calling for these letters will please say
(. Advertised, and give date or this no
tice. One cent will be charged for ad-
vertised letter delivered.
Ball, c. w. ?; Belmont, Fl. F.; Cook,
W E-s Heatey. n. G.; Gouse, Lola !,
johnson, Graces Kern. Mrs; Kinsten,
Il. 8; Mancrief. W. g.; Smith, F. B !;
Wilson, John w
J. a. ARMENr, Postmaster.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17

A FOLLOWER OF MEAsLEs-In many
instances a persistent cough follows an
attack of measles In speaking of this
Mr. Walter B. Beel- editor of the El>In
On CO Times, says s-Three weeks ago
L had a bad attack of measles which left
with bad cough. took several doses
of ChaInberlaIn=s Cough Remedy and the
cough has entirely disappeared 1 con-
slider Chamberlain,s medicines the best
on the Market For sale by w. S.
mos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
a southern editor breaks forth inte

A southern editor breaks forth int
sfShell out the nickles and dig up tho
dimes, turn 'em loose and whistle
and we'll have better times; there'll
be fewer patches on the bosom of our
pants, and we'll make better paper
If we get but half chance Don't
give US the old story long gone to
seed, bout taking more papers than
the family wants to read. but help to
feed the printer and he'll help your
town to grow, and thus escape the
sulphur in the regions down below
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
First pub. May 3rd-
NOTICE FOR PUBLCATI

First pub. May 3rd-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Dodge City Kansas, 4 rs 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the foiiowIne g.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim l.,
and that said proof Will be made before the
Register y Receiver of the United states Land
Office at Dodge City Kansas. June 9. 1900,
viz: Charles II Chambers, H. e No. 1887,
for the S " /, Sec p. II. % south. r. p west
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuItiva
tiOn of said land. VIZ
John Slaven, Waldo Tarbox. Frank Cham
bers and David t. Weagley, all of Dodge City,
Kansas. 9HOS- A SCATEs.
Register.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
WlLBURN WAYS.

From Our Regular Correspondent
There was a good rain in this vicinity
last Sunday night.
Mr.. c. D. Price Jr. bought one cow
and calf from Mr. Hall, price being S2z.
a good bargain.
A DIR. Hudson and son, of Missouri,
have been staying at Mr. NJ Stohr's
place with view of locating out here
Crops are looking fine in this vicinity
and some people are having garden stuffs
TO eat
Frank Van Ripper had a sick heifer
last Saturday but she is all right now
-Harvest-wiil be over by the Fourth
this year.
-Four girls of Fowler township We're
immersed III Crooked Greek last Sunday.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Jones, of MiuneoIa.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-17
Tibet.

A Black Norman Percheron stallion,
one of the finest draft horses in the w est,
is owned by VIM. Wilkinson. The horse
was formerly owned by Mr.. Beard, north
of Spearville, and he has produced some
of the finest stock in the country. He is
we'll known here. See Mr.. Wilkinson for
terms.