davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
PROUD OF THEIR RACE.
Spantards in Cuba Have High Re
gard for Argentine.

HAVANA, June 10.-The banquet given
by the executive committee of the Span
ism casino to the captain and officers of
the Argentine training ship Presidente
Sarmiento, was a great success, causing
much enthusiasm among the Spaniards,
Senor Eshinos, speaking in the name Of
the Cuban press and proposing the toast
to the Argentine republic said:
''The Spaniards in Cuba are glad to
have an opportunity of showing their re-
gard for the Argentine republic, ar Off
shoot of the old country. We here ana
many Spaniards elsewhere are anxious 10
see the balance of power maintained In
America The only way 10 do this is for
the off-shoots of the mother country to
rally to the, parent stick and to show her
III her hour of trial that the sympathies
Of the off-shoots in the losses recently
sustained, more than counterbalance
these. The Argentine sailors come here
at m oppOrtune hour, for perhaps this
visit will serve to bury painful memories
and to teach the inhabitants of Cuba
that they do not belong in vain to the
great Spanish race and that all should
work toward preserving the individuality
of Cuba
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

more gratifying than this evidence of a
continuing close union between the two
great English speaking powers, whose
mutual interests upon Chinese questions
must be one Of the most effectual of all
guarantees for the Preservation of their
prevailing and predominant commercial
interests in the Chinese seas and for
the peaceful development of the far East,
1T will always be remembered as a
fact Of happy angury that it was at the
Taku forts that Commander TatnalI sail
I'd in to the assistance of the British ships
with his ringing phrase, Blood is thick7
'il"! @@!s4. <.s.agss@zgs 1gzs zsss@ss1sfs
- AMERICAS ATTITUDE.
The Times, commenting editoriany
upon the attitude Of the various powers,
says: ~
America, we are told, will work on
parallel lines with the other powers to
restore peace, but she insists on retain
ing her independence of action. That Is
an attitude to which nobody can object,
and as it is supported by American sad
lors and marines it will contribute pow
erfully 10 the attainment of the imme-
diate order on which the powers are bent
Our course is quite clear. 1t is to sup
port our admiral The message from
Hong Kong shows that no time is being
lost in preparing reinforcements should
he require them"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
MARTIN STILL HOPES.
BRITISH COLUMBIA PREMIER NOT
WILLING TO GIVE UP.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 1O-The
Martin government has been Overwhelm.
ingly defeated as result OF yesterday
election for members of provincial parlia-
ment. Premier Martin does not acknowl-
edge an absolute defeat, but claims his
ability to induce half a dozen members.
elect, counted among the opposition, to
support his government upon vote Of
want of confidence in the house. 1t is
predicted that when the house meets and
the government has been overthrown
upon a vote Of want Of confidence either
ex-Premier Turner, of Victoria, Mayor
Garden, of Vancouver, or H. b. Blenck.
en-, of Victoria, will be called upon to
form a Conservative government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
KILLED EACH OTHER.
A Texas Doctor Objected to Anoth-
err Physicinn'n Services.

HOUSTON, Tex. June 1O.-A special
from Nacogdoches says: DR.. TaliferrO
and Wiley wilkins shot each other to
death at Michelh, twelve miles south OF
her Taliferro was the physician for tho
Micheh and wilkins, a son of the su-
perintendent of the same establishment
Taliferro became angry because another
physician was called TO treat the WIKI
ins family, and is alleged To have made
remarks which caused the elder wilkins
TO demand an apology. During a dis
pute which followed young wilkins came
upon the scene. Taliferro opened fire.
which was returned by Wiley Wilkins.
and both were killed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
LOADED TO THE MUZzLE.
Kansas City Discovers That Its
Santiago Souvenir Is Full.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 1o.-It has
been discovered that the Spanish cannon
loaned Kansas City several months ago
by the government to be placed in one
of its parks as a trophy of the Cuban
war, is loaded. The war department has
been searching for the cannon for some
time, and has sent letters to different
cites warning recipients of cannon sent
them from Washington to be on the look
out for loaded gun. Mayor Reed yes
terday received such notice. An in
vestigation was started, and it was found
that the cannon received by Kansas City
has been loaded to the brim with powder
and projectiles ever since it left Manila
The cannon had not yet been placed in
position.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul
Fair. r--
1-Chinese Situation Worse.
Beers stiH Trouble Roberts.
Shedding Blood in ST. Louis.
Killed in Collision.
2-Mrs. Gilbert Dead.
Fight With Insane Man.
Work of Milwaukee Convention.
3-MinneapOlis Matters.
Boat Capsized In Gale. s,
Northwest News.
Philadelphia Ready for Work.
4-EditOriaI. r
CSpOrting News.
Situation I'm Philippines. s,-
6-POHuIRr Wants.
Henry CIews' Letter.
7-Markets of the World.
S-The Ships Adventure.
Good Outlook for Iron.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
DEDICATION AT WEST POINT.
Chapel Over Which There Has Been
Controversy Now in Use

WEST POINT, N Y, June 1O.-The
dedication of the new Catholic church at
West Point, over which there has been
much controversy during the past three
years, took place today The dedicatory
sermon was by Rev. George Desb9n, su-
perior of the Paulist Fathers. of New
York Secretary of War Root and Pay
master General Bates, together with Col.
Mills, superintendent Of the military
academy. and his staff, were present.
The gathering consisted chiefly of army
officers and their wives and many OF the
cadets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
GRATEFUL TO HAY.
Sir Alfred MiIner Sends a Telegram
of Thanks.

CAPE TOWN, June 1O.-The British
high commissioner, Sir Alfred Miner has
telegraphed United States Consul Hay, at
Pretoria, thanking him for his services
in connection with the British prisoners
at Waterfall.
A widespread feeling of gratitude exists
for the good work done by Mr.. Hay, and
also by United States Consul Stowe
here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
TROOPS FOR PEKIN.
Three Thousands of All NatfOnaII-
ties VIII Be Sent There.

ties VIII BE Sent There.
LONDON, June 1.-THE admirals at
Taku, acting in concert, are forcibly re-
opening the railway from Tien Tsin to
Pekin. Gangs of laborers are repairing
the damaged line, which Is guarded by
1,500 men, composed of detachments from
the foreign fleet. One hundred Ameri-
cans, under Capt. McCalIa, are among
them. They have guns and armored
trains for use when the line is repair
ed, which can hardly be effected before
Monday night
Three thousand troops of all nationali-
ties, according to a dispatch to the Daily
Express from Shanghai, will be sent to
Pel1in to back up the demands of the
ministers upon the government, or, If
necessary, to suppress the Boxers them
selves
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
GEN. BULLER,s REPORT.
Thinks the Enemy Disheartened at
Eis Success

LONDON, June 1O.-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from Sir
Redvers Butler:
Headquarters in Natal, June 10-With
reference to my telegram of June S. We
halted yesterday to get cur trains up the
pass, which is very steep. l find the en-
emy were about 1000 strong in a very
carefully prepared position, which they
must have been very disheartened not to
have held longer than they did. They have
all retired about twenty-siX miles to
the northwest.
''I find our casualties were more than I
first thought They We're one officer
wounded and two men killed and thirteen
wounded
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.
Booker II. Washington to Assist in
a National Organization.

TUSEEGEE, Ala, June 1O.-After con-
sulting with substantial eolored men in all
parts of the country, Booker 7. Wash
ington, of Tuskegee, Ala, has decided to
assist in the organization of a national
negro business league The object of
this organization Is to encourage colored
people through the central organization
and local organizations to enter all ave
nues of business. The first meeting wdll
be held in Boston Aug. % and "a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
BRITISH ARE READY.
Soldiers et Hong Kong May Pro-
ceed North ANY Time.

HONG KONG, June 10.-Two hundred
and fifty men of the Welsh fusileers, also
sappers ard miners have been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to proceed
north on account of the Boxer dis
turbances. Their places will be filled by
troops from India.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
KoMATIPooRT OCCUPIED.

British Take Another Town After
Some Fighting.
LOURENZO MARQUES, Saturday,
June 9-It is reported that the British
have occupied Komatipoort after fighting
President Kruger is said to have a large
quantity of personal valuables with him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
PLEASEs THE ENGLISH.

LONDON, June n.-Chinese affairs are
spread over the editorial pages of the
morning papers. The Daily telegram
says:
ut is particularly gratifying to Eng
Esh readers that the first train from
Tten Tsin carried 500 troops, mostly Brit
fish, and commanded by Admiral Sey-
mour, in conjunction with an American
colleague Few circumstances could be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

ANGLEToN.-- District court has taken a
recess until the 23d because of the condition
OF the roads.
FORT WoRTH.--Jap Hill, negro, was shot
three times by unknown parties; his wounds
are not serious
WAXAHACHIE.-The grand jury in its
final report recommends that the commits
sioners court appoint county auditor.
GoNzALEs.-Dis court has adjourned
until July 23i the jury In Bouts IS. southern
Pacific failed to agree and was discharged.
GARDEN cITY.--Rev. schuohardt, Baptist
minister, graduate from Baylor university,
Waco Texas, began a meeting here Friday
night.
PALEsT1NE.-An excursion of Leon county
farmers and fruit growers passed through
/ here en- route TO Jacksonville, to investigate
the fruit Industry there,
MARLGN.--A. ]. Jennings, tax assessor foi
Falls county, will complete his rolls this
week. and he thinks there will be a slight in.
crease over the taxable value OF last year.
BREMoND. Tho new depot at this plac,
lis nuarinr completion and WILL It IL said
! when completed, be the incest one Oh tn,
| Houston and Texas Central between Bryat
and Ennis. 1t was badly needed,
MARLIN.--Mr VIII Riddle, who was In
dicted by the grand fury last week for muir
| der, was today granted bail in the sum o
| $1,000 on q writ of hsbeas corpus befor,
Judge Scott. The bail was readily given.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

state Purchasing Agent Dodge today
awarded the contract for furnishing the
State lunatlc asylum at this point with
butterine at price OF 10 cents per
pound Kansas City firm secured the
contract for supplying the other State
institutions with two-pound hutterine
oriquettes at IA LIZ cents per pound.
r. e. Caperton OF Austin was awarded
the contract for supplying beef to all in
etitutions located in Austin, besides fur
nishing the Confederate home with pork
and mutton.
The deaf and dumb institute mutton
contract went to John Sheehan OF Austin.
Who will also furnish the lunatic asylum
with tallow.
o. O. Luter OF San Antonio was the
successful bidder on beef for the South
western insane asylum
Mayer G. Blasingame get the contract to
furnish the orphan asylum at Corsicaua
with beef and G. w. King OF Terrell VIII
furnish the North Texas insane asylum
with the same.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
THE SECOND REGIMENT 7. VIC.
ENCAMPMENT AT WACO is WELL
ATTENDED.
strict Military Discipline-some
of the weeks Features.

Waco, Texas, July ;6-Camp Scurry was
scene OF activity this morning. At re-
veiie the following companies of the Sec
ond regiment, Texas Volunteer Guards, an
swered to roll oil: Roberts Rifles Of
Bremond, Calvert Light Guards of CAL
vert. B. c. Clark Rifles of Marlin, tone
Fort Rifles Of Nacogdochcs, ]. NJ. Shaw
Rifles OF Navasota. Duke Rifles of Kosse,
Tom Smith Rifles Of Hjllsboro, Mayors
GUARDS and Miller Rifles of Waco. Signal
Corps of BRENNAN.
Colonel Gordon Boone is in command
and the camp is under strict military dis
cipline. In the absence of Adjutant ien-
eral Scurry he is represented by Captain
SEEKER of Austin. Captain L. Bedell is
the dulrtermaster OF the regiment and
has full supplies for all his men.
Each company is represented ~ =
sponsor and maids of honor. The iGter-
esting features OF the work Will ne tha
lstreet parade by the full regiment his
afternoon. the snam battle on Wednesday
and the browning of the sponsor for the
regiment and grand ball on Friday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
MORE COAL MINES AT STRkWN
THE STANDARD COMPANY is TO co
TO WORK Al ONCE.
Let for the sinking of Two shafts.
Merchants Beneiited.

'strawl. Texas. July 16.-The Standard
Coal Mining company of this city. recently
incorporated with paid up capital of
100000 held a stockholders meeting Sat
urday and elected the following officers;
w. W. Johnson, president A. N. Edwards
vice presidoat; w. R. Eaves. secretary;
A. f, Johnson. treasurer
The company has let contracts for the
Immediate development Of two coal mines
in Strawn, and as the company viii own
no commisssry store, the merchants Of
strawn Will supply the Miners and their
families, which viii largely Increase the
business OF the town. The Thurber Coal
company is now sinking shaft two miles
south Of town. and the strawn Coal Min
Ing company is preparing to sink a sec
ond shaft on their land mile and a halt
east OK Strawn. When the above mines
are completed there Will be six mines
within a radius OF three miles OF this city
with an aggregate pay roll OF 1000 men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Leon Blum left this evening for Dallas.
Z. ]. Parker left this evening for New
York.
Rev John Ware of Dallas is in the
city.
The friends of Sol Gather will regret
to learn that he is quite i'll.
R. l.. Hollinssworth. a well known
travelling man, is in the city.
II. C. Archer, general agent of the Kan
sas City Southern. left last night for San
Antonio
The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine Gill; who
died yesterday at ST. Joseph's infirmary
took place at o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. w. N. Scott. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, left today for Vir-
g!nla accompanied b. his two daughters
M. f. Erbes. representative of the In.
ternational Trading Co OF Bremen, Ger
many. with Headquarters at Kansas City
is at the fremont.
Marriage liosnses have been issued L
William ID. Van Ostran and Miss Matilda
E. Riyiea. Albert Perkins and Mrs. Laurs
Washington and to Alfred William Risie,
and Miss Fannie johnson.
Tomorrow afternoon from to II
O'Clock, the beautiful school edifiee OF th,
Ursuline convent Will be thrown open 4
visitors and the ladies OF st. Ursula.
alumnae viii be in attendance,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.

Eighty instructors and officers, 9il
students, not including III summer school
students. Women admitted TO all depart
ments Tuition free, Total expenses,
$50 TO $3.50 Students from colleges of
repute admitted without examination and
given credits for work completed
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
Session begins oetober /; entrance ex-
amlnations, September &c; matriculation
fee. $40, 1872 coursS OF study; university
system Of instruction asd discipline; H.
brary OF $4,000 volumes; Young Men s
Christian Association, Young Womens
Christian Association, gymnasium, athletic
field. Teachers courses lead TO pern1a-
nent State teachers certificates. Bngi-
neering department confers degree OF civil
engineer.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Session begins October l. entrance ex-
aminations, September 26; matriculation
fee, payable only once. $50. two years
course leads to the degree OF bachelor OF
laws. and entities holder to practice in
any court in Texas. Law students may
pursue academic courses without further
charge.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
located at Galveston.) Four years.
course; faculty OF TWENTY-FIVE instructors;
school of pharmacy. school of nursing
flor women); matrieulatiou fee. payable
once, $50 Complete equipment in all
schools. Session begins october l; en-
trance examinations the preceding week.
For catalogue OF my department or for
information, address John A. Lomax, reg
istrar. Austin. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
Professor of Law at Austin.

To the Editor of The Post.
Austin, Texas, July 15-In the pub
lished announcement OF recent meeting
of the board of regents of the University
of Texas The Post was in error in stating
that Judgo Yaocey Lewis was elected 20
succeed Prof. H. l.. Bats as professor Of
law Prof, Bats stil retains his position
as professor of law in the University OF
Texas. He has only been relieved, at his
own request. of portion OF his classroom
duties with corresponding decrease in
salary Judge Lewis was elected profess
sor OF law to meet the increasing demand
for teaching force in the law department.
r.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
NEWSlTEMS FROM ISLAND CITY
CALLING THE STRIKE OFF HAS No
APPARENT RESULT.
A Better Paving Is Wnted as II Re-
suit OF the Recent Heavy
Puins.

Galveston. Texas. July 16.--The only ell
feet of the calling off of the carpenters
strike so far will be that the men VIII
no longer draw from the strike benefit
fund. The Builders exchange will not
agree TO pay the wages demanded ana
the carpenters will not agree to work for
any less. therefore they are really no
nearer together than before the strike
was declareA off. The probability Is lha'
while the labor organization and the
Builders exchange are still unable 20
agree. individual carpenters and con-
tractors Will make terms satisfactory 10
each other and that the majority OF the
men Will be employed
The strike has lasted for two months
and fourteen days but during this Tune
the majority OF the carpenters. have D9ea
at work Those who were not employer
received the strike Lenefit OF 50 per week
The action Saturday night Will have tho
effect OF cutting this Oft.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
a RooK REcoMMENnEp.

Austin, Tcxae, July l6-The following
circular was issued from the attorney gem
erals department today:
State OF Texas, Adjutant Generals Office,
Austin, July Il, 1901 am pleased to
recommend to the officers Of the Texas
Volunteer Guard "Cateohism of Court
Martial Duty" by Major (now colonel
H. B. Splnolli, First infantry, Texas Vol
unteer Guard
This book contains in a condensed form
the valuable Information OF an elemen-
tary character, on court martial duties,
necessary for an ofheersto have In order
for him to serve inteiligsntly as an OFF,
Ger or member Ct court martial.
II is TO the credit OF the Texas Volun-
teer Guard that one of its officers is au-
thor Of this book.
Thomas scurry, Aajutant General.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
CRIMINAL COURT.

In the appeal case of c. vnlet, villet
was acquitted by Jury Saturday aft.
noon
The following entry appears on the
docket in reference TO the trial of the
above case: Fine OF S. entered agains;
j. V. Lea for coa1empt of court in Inc
trial OF STATE of Texas VS.. Q. Viilet.
The trial OF William Hogan indicted .or
rape. is now going on.
The slot machine cases Will hardly be
reached before tomorrow morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
Attorney GeaeraI Holds that Liability to
Policy Holders Can MOI Be Limited
IN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATIONS
Contracts Awarded for Furnishing
Insane AsyIums with Becf
and Butterine.

Austin. Texas, July 16.-Attorney Gen.
eral Smith refuses TO receae from bis
opinion that mutual FIRE insurance assoc
Citations can not limit the liability of their
policy holders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
FREMONT ARRIVALS

r. D. Bedwell. Huntington, Ark; John
p. Merry, Philadelphia; Charles II. Pes
cay, Dallas; V. b. Wiess. Mark WiesS,
T. B Stratford Beaumont; NJ. r. Erbes,
Kansas City; Max NJ. Levy, Shreveport; s.
Mendelson, New Orleans; w. &c. Hall.
Fort Worth. ]. II. Rice. New York; b. j..
Alexander, Caldwell; W. G. Tomlnson.
Smithville; ] w. Brown and wife, Aus
tin; j. A. Mecorty, Houston: Phil F.
Myers, Palestine; Charles J.. Lantry,
Strong City; 81. f. Thomas, Houston; l..
b. Burck. city; Sam b. Pettus. Houston;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
sHERITFs' DEPARTMENT.

strayed or stolen: Five 90 head of
stock oattle. one black cow branded H I'M
der half circle on the hip. One 3-year-old
mostly white with red head branded TIE
on the side and one 3-year~old mostly
black in the same brand. One two-year-
old heifer, white and red spotted, same
brand. One -yearold male, red and
white, marked but not branded The
above described cattle were estnyed or
stolen from Tamina Texas, on lnterna-
tiona and Great Northern railroad, abou.
thirty miles north of Houston from the
farm Of e. G. Cheshire. /. Q. Friffth,
sheriff Montgomery county, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
cHARrERs.

The charters of the following corpora
tons were filed by the secretary of state
to-day;
The Walters Turnverein OF walters,
Travis county; no capital stock.
The FL Paso Public Library association;
no capital stock. vslue OF property,
S0nnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
All officers look out for one saddle

All officers look out for one saddle
stolen on the night Of July ID near El
Campo; one double rugged saddle, very
plain stamped, with iron stirrups and
long hair pocket; the hair ON one side
pocket is shorter than the other: with
rope mark cut through the leather on
the inside OF horn OF saddle and stamp on
saddle II, j Heys Halletsvile, Texas, o1
seat Of saddle; S. reward for saddle md
$40 for thief,' Address to #, Il. Davis
sheriff of Wharton county, Texas, or
p. b. Bundick. deputy sheriff, Ell Campo,
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
pETrBn PAVING WANTED,

The damage done to the street paving
during the recent heavy rains, the lowest
estimate of which was $4,000 has awak-
ened a demand on the part of the citizens
for better grade OF pavement. The
trouble. however, in getting better paw
ing. says the city engineer. is that there
is no money in the treasury to pay for It,.
II seems to be the Impression, however,
that there will be paving in Galveston OF
a much better quality than at present be.
fora great while. The matter will very
likely be taken up as soon as he sewer
age question Is disposed Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17

county to have between $50 and 300 popu-
lation. Should the absolute lease law be
declared unconstitutional by the su-
preme court in October--which is thought
- be quite probable-the county will
double in population probably in less than
six months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
ANDERSON COUNTY COAL.

Palestine. Texas. July 16--several tons
o. coal have been taken from the new
mlaes near this city, and now awaits
hauling TO town. AS coon as the roads
dry up this coal VIII be brough. TO town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
SAVE TyEE CHILDREN.

F. b Badger, San Antonio; r. w. Moore,
Ed II. Harrell, r. II. Williams city; b.
Marston. Houston; w. b. Dunlop. Beau
mont; J. d. ober, st. Louis; w. Reid,
naIIaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17

9sth gear. Unprecedented prosperity y fref<ssqss
eoo Plane y osss muse 2ep
PRESENT durinx Ssptsnbs or NAY. lerEssk VhsApss@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
GIasscock county's Population.

Garden City, Texas. July 14,--The late
census enumeration shows Giasscock