davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10

s. @. Hood, justice OF the peace, Crosby,
Miss, makes the following statement:
81 can certify that One Minute Cough
Cure will do all that is claimed for IT,.
My wife could not get her breath and the
first dose of it relieved her. IL has also
benefited my whole family" 1t acts i'm
mediately and cures coughs, colds, Group,
grippe, bronchitis, asthma and all throat
and lung troubles. w. A. Robbins, East
Brook field; Q. j. Stockwell, Hancock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10

The House passed the Nicaragua
canal bin last week by a vote Of 225 to
50. after a stormy debate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10
East GranvIIle.

Ladies' hair work. MRS. IL. II. BEAN,
457 Dudley ST., Roxbury, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10

There are three cases Of smallpox
in the Windsor. MOntre9l's finest hotel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10

Mrs. l.. L. Dickerman was in Randolph
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith OF Braintree visit
ed in town Sunday.
Luke Tarbell and daughter OF Northtield
were in town Sunday.
Glenn Wilson OF Braintree spent Sun
day With relatives here.
School commenced in No. Z Monday
with Miss Tarbell OF Northtield as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Campbell and little
daug h.er OF st. Albans were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs l.. l.. Dick erman Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10

The trade journals report lower
prices and increased dullness in busi-
ness. but nothing alarming.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10

Il is thought that the victims OF the
recent mine explosion at Schofeld,
Utah. numbered about 800.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10
YOU

need at this season Forks, ShoVels,
Rakes, Hoes, Trowels, Garden Seeds,
Nails, Barb Wire, Poultry Fencing,
Woven Wire Fence, cultivators, ltar-
rows. everything used on the farm
n this season.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
AT THE NAVY YARD.
THE BAND MUTINOUS OVER ADMIRAL,
BARkER'S STRICT ENFORCEMENT
OF REGULATIONS.

Rear Admiral Barker has within the short time
since he became co-nmandaut Of the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard succeeded in stirring up a rumpus
among the members Of the official band OF which
PROFESSOR Sevesta is the head. An edct has gone
forth that the band must play the raising OF the
coiors each morning and continue the concert from
70 e:SG O'Clock Heretofore the duties OF the
band consisted solely Of giving a concert on the
parade ground each afternoon from 3.3B 10 $50
clock This eKhausting days labor over the
band left the ward for parts unknown until the
following afternoon But the musicians must
De up bright and early and get down to the ward
by O'Clock This order has made the musicians
long to resign.
Il seems that there IS an article in the official
regulations calling for morning concert by the
oand. but II has never been observed at the Brook
yh Navy Yard The first morning after Admiral
Bdrkers arrival ne missed the usual concert which
Hdu @ oeen the daily accompaniment OF mis- morning
meal at the Norfolk Navy TarI on INQUIRY h.
no. been IN vogue in Brooklyn Orders were at
once issued that the band should report for duty
edCl morning At O'Clock. The sailors who hap
PeIleu 70 be about the next morning learned many
ne" ana choice phrases 10 add 20 their vocabulary
OF blaSpherny when the members OF the band
dragged themselves YEARLY into The yard IT. h.
seiic LHdL Such music heara before
Admlrat Barker Some Of the musicians artrfbrIragi
tAe strange sounds 10 their desire 70 yawn How
eErr -lHdt may De, the music OF its usual good
qua ~ in the afternoon. but IL is stiI Strangely
weird al the morning concerts
One or the members of the band has sent a I@--
IeF or protest 70 Admiral Barker who has for
"d'ued IL 10 the Navy Department.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
DISEASE SHOWN BY THE BLOOD.

From The Hospital
Professor Cell has lately laid 4 down that the
examination of the blood OF a person suffering
from malaria enables the physician not only TO
verify the diagnosis. but 10 determine the clin-
icaI variety of the disease and the stage Of the
febriIe period l. 2. TO say whether the paroxysrn
ia bout TO begin or is at end A case which
occurred not long ago in DR.. Manscns practice
at the Albert Docks Hospital. and has been re-
uorted by Dr. Rees. serves well 10 illustrate the
advantage which is gained by microscopic ex-
animation in such cases
The patient a ships master, aged sixty, sald
to be suffering from malaria was brought IN in
a state OF partial Inconsistencies, and only q
verv imperfect account could be obtained OF
the course Of his illness. II was gathered, now
ever that two months before he had been Tor
q period OF FIVE days at Dakar, In West AFRICA
It seemed that he had always enjoyed good
health and had left Dakar well. but that some
DAYS after leaving this port while on ms Voy-
age from there 10 Hull, he became Ill on
reaching Hull he was suffering from FEVER. ana
he came home 70 London. where he became
worse and was treated for malaria w lille at
home however he had no rtgOrs or vomiting or
hrpmOglOhinuria but he had a severe headache,
was feverish. and one occasion delirious his
n entail condition was not satisfactory. and he
hardly ever spoke.
on admission examination OF the blood
erovva9 n extreme degree of malarial Infection
the PARASITES being very numerous, and OF a
malignant tvpe Multt-infeCted cOrpuscles were
the rule many cOrpuscles containing four para
sites and a few Ave The patient died the day
after his admission 10 the hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
CHANGING POWER ON sTREETCARs
WIN ON THE CRossTOwN, LEXINGTON
AVE. AID COLUMBUs-AvE LINES
UNDER WAY

ne work OF rebuilding the roadbed OF the Twen-
y-elshth-st. and Twenty -ninth-st. crosstown line
a'u the laying Of new steel rails is being rapidly
pushed IN the course Of the next two weeks the
~" ar power cars will be placed in operation
vi 'hsse lines. The cars which are equipped with
IIaIuy air motors, have arrived from the shops
1hey have been tested and viii be found to be
great Improvement over the air motors hitherto
useu on these lines. They noseess, and free
rom the foul smelling leakage OF oil and water
SO objectionable in the case Of the old cars.
Inc work OF Transforming the Lexington-ave
me from a cable to an underground trolley road
mas mas oeen completed between One-hundred- and
ilLtl-st and Twenty thirds The OF the line
however, VIII be finished until Broadway is
~ &3Ufpped with the underground trolley. The tracks
&NSlon-ave. are rot to be replaced at this
s,iile Dut the rail joints being welded making
fSuost stantally solid track from end Of the
me 10 the other with sliding joints intervals
winter
ortl1 LAe Columbus ave line IS now being changed
1IlQ PRESIDENT Nreeland believes that all the roads
Upon which work is now being done including
i ibIoS4uWay above Twenty-thirdsJ, will be finished
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MOFFETT LOSING PATIENCE.
REBUKES CITY OFFICIALS FOR AL
LOWING SCARCITY OF WATER
TO CONTINUE.

James Moffett Deputy Commissioner Of Water
Supply, continues TO write dubious and ominous
letters to Commissioner Dalton, in which he speaks
OF the growing scarcity Of water and the utter
disregard with which his requests for additional
facilities have been treated
In his latest communication. sent yesterday Com
missioner MOfett says that It has become abso-
lutey necessary that the Department cut off a
portion OF the supply and restrict the consumption
70 the lowest possible amount. Mr. Mo1ett has
lost all patience with the diatory tactics Of those
who should provide the money for the necessary
improvements in the water system. He writes in
bitter strain saying:
It is a sad commentary on municipal government
when such a state Of affairs exists that the duly
elected OhClals OF the second city in the world.
whose pounden Iuty 1t IS 10 appropriate the neces-
sary money TO make available for the water
which IS running ar its very doors have
become so utterly Obvious of their oath office
as 70 permit the habitants 10 reach .-osOlute
lack Of water
Accompanying Mr.. Moffetts letter was a report
OF Robert A. Van Buren. chief engineer, in which
he says that to-day there are 52T 237 100 gallons
being 347196,6o0 gallons. Mr. Van Buren recon-
mends the following measures by way of decreas-
ing the consumption
First-Discontnue permits for furnishing water
1Or shlpplEg purposes and shut OF the self-aCrng
nushlng tanks OF The public schools. as well as
al! pub4lc paths, fountains and horse trOughs.
Second-Transfer the Eastern Parkway district
on hlgh service, which recently assigned 10
the tower, 10 the reservoir.
IF these measures. which should be taken I'm
mediately." says the engineer. fail to reduce the
consumption sufficiently and the diminutfon In the
supply continues, I recommend the throwing out
Oh service OF some OF the large supply mains"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MORTALITY NOT ALARMING
RECORDS OF DEATHS AMONG CHILDREN
NOT EXTRAORDINARY STATISTICS
SEEM To SHOW.

Records In the Bureau Of Vital Statistics OF the
local Board Of Health show that the recent NOR
tality among children in Brooklyn has not been
Of alarming proportions. Figures attest that for
the week ending at noon yesterday there were 634
deaths from all and among people or all
ages in Brooklyn For the week in 1893 in which
the greatest number Of deaths occurred there was
a total Of GIL deaths. but allowing for the in
crease IN population, the mortality rate has ad-
vanced only a tri1e
In the last week there were only 3l6 deaths among
children from all causes OF this number III deaths
were due 10 summer complaints OF children under
five years OF age For the week that tha high
mark reached in 1899 there were les deaths of
children under five years old from summer com
plants and 357 deaths from all causes This
shows actual decrease in the number Of deaths
among infants this year explained by Dr- A. J.
Byrne. the Assistant Register of the Health De-
partment, due to better care being exercised by
mothers.
From June l up TO yesterday noon there have
been fewer deaths by I'D among children under
i've years old from summer complaints than for
the corresponding period last year. and luS less
deaths from all causes among children
In spite of this apparently good showing, physi-
clans agreed that better inspection of the
summer. Manhattan is far better equipped with
facilities for checking the infant mortality in its
territory than is Brooklyn, and the Health Board
OF Manhattan has an appropriation or $5ol5J avail
able for the payment OF its corps Of physicians.
As was stated YESTERDAY. a summer emergency
corps OF ten physicians had been appointed 10 aid
in treating the infants Of Brooklyn Yesterday
the physicians named by DR.. Black assembled at
the Health Department headquarters. in Clinton
They were directed TO to the densely crowded
sections of the city and make every effort 70 dis
lack proper attention, food, medicine and the ser
vices OF physicians
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
LONG BEACH TO BE SOLD.
SHERIFF TO DISPOSE OF THE PROPERTY
UNDER AN EXECUTION

SHERIFF TO DISPOSE OF THE PROPERTY
UNDER AN EXECUTION
Mineola, Long Island, July 21.-The interest OF
Carmon Frost in the property known as Long
Beach will be offered for sale on Monday al the
Nassau County Courthouse by Sheriff William Il
Wood TO satisfy judgment secured against Frost
oy John L Lawrence The sale includes according
to the decree all the beaches meadows and marsh
lands. Islands and lands under water in the OF
Hampstead"
The property which viii be offered has a frontage
OF about thirteen miles along the Atlantic Coast.
and the ownership IS in dispute between Carnon
Frost and the town OF Hampstead. The property
Includes all the cottages. the Long Beach Hotel
ana the many ClubhOuSeS the small Islands in
HenpSteaO Bay, but II is expected that the sale
will interfere with the occupancy Of the buildings
by those In possession
The Long Beach Hotel was leased for term OF
fifty years by the Long Beach Improvement Com
pany twenty-five years ago. and at town meeting
Two years ago the people OF the town voted 10
thortze the Town Board dispose OF the property
TO the Long Beach company for $500.
Mr. Frost lays claim 10 the property BY virtue OF
letters patent granted to his ancestors.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
PLAZA AT GR4ND-ST. FERRY.
DILAPIDATED STRUCTURES. RICH IN MEM
DRIES. TO GIVE PLACE TO IT.

DILAPIDATED STRUCTURES. RICH IN MEM
DRIES. TO GIVE PLACE TO IT.
Work on the plaza at the Grand-st. ferry was
begun yesterday. For thirty years efforts have
been made to have plaza at the foot of Grand-st-
but repeated attempts have met with failure and
the original movers in the proposition have died
and are forgotten The work begun yesterday was
authorized by an act OF the Legislature which re-
suited from the appeals OF Senator NIcCarren.
The buildings that are being torn down allow
Of the Improvement cover a plot 135 feet square
and are small. dilapidated and forbdding
The corner property was formerly a saloon, and
was the rendezvous of the sports OF Williamsburg
It was then the only saloon IN the Fourteenth
Ward John Stanley had the saloon for a time
and as he loved the sO-called manly art Of self
defence he gathered about him a host OF the
dOnners Of the mits. 1t through Shanleys in
huence that the late Jack" Dempsey first brauched
out into his career in pUgtlism-
The building adjoining the saloon was formerly
used as a court where old Squire AtnsNe dealt out
justice. Next 70 the court was Lowry's tin shop
where Dan YOeman learned the trade OF tin
smith Yoeman had the reputation Of being the
handsornest and best dressed man IN williamsburg.
He married q rich widow, with whom he started
tour through Europe An accident. however.
befeH him in Sweden. and he died from his injuries.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
NOTION TO FREE ST4CHELBERG
JUSTICE HOOKER RESERVES DECISION,
AND EXPLAINS COMMISSION
ERS' DUTIES

Justice Hooker, in the Supreme Court, yesterday
morning reserved decision a motion 70 dismiss
Newton 3 stachelberg, who committed TO
Sanford Hall in Flushing being OF uusOund
mind jury decided that the young man should
be released. Two of the Commissioners disagreed
with the verdict while one concurred.
Justice Hooker when asked by ". 3. Crisp, the
lawyer for the family. as 10 just what power the
Commissioners held. replied that they
that the proceedings We're conducted IN orderly
way. The Commissioners did not have 70 concur 10
make the jUry's verdict effective
Mr.. Crisp declared that the verdict OF the jury
was not founded on the evidence He criticised
the fury being ignorant and incompetent, and
intimated that the Commissioner who cOnCurred in
the verdict OF the jury was prejudiced
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
JUDGE TOORHEES ELECTED.

MAGISTRATE FORCIBLY PUT OFF A CAR
TEST CASE TO BE BROUGHT.
Magistrate A Van Brunt Voorhees, was put of
a car Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company at
Surf-ave and West Fourteenth-st.. yesterday
morning for protesting because the conductor re-
fused 10 run his through the terminus.
which is at West Eleventh-st. Magistrate Voorhees,
refused 10 get off when the conductor yelled All
OUT" and demanded that the car go 10 West Elev-
enth-st. After talk the employees of the com
pany forcibly removed the Magistrate.
What I did I did deliberately and with a mo-
tive, he said afterward TO reporter. 7 shall
now go and make test case. 1 am not acting
for myself but for the benefit of the people gener-
ally. had no objection TO walking but this action
Of the company ts an imposition, and I believed il
TO be my duty as citizen TO resist. The was
No. 2,242 motorman No. 2,4S5 and conductor No.
L790"
II IS said that the crews have for some time
been in the habit of cutting short their West
Fourteen th-st, much to the Inconvenience of many
of the regular patrons.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
FRENCH AUTOMOBILE GLIB SPLIT.

Paris correspondence Of The London Telegraph.
There IS a very serious split IN the Automobile
Club Of France which started some five years
ago. sprang into immediate and unprecedented
popularity in Paris Clubland and seemed des-
tined 10 have an Unaltered career before IL OF
wears Of prosperity and peacefuIness- But dis
cord is now in the camp. and the breach can
only widen for the dispute has led TO irrevO-
cable steps being taken on both sides. Many
members at the general annual meeting threat
ened 10 secede and form a rival club Let
them" exclaimed the other party, and the final
disruption was brought about. Fifty three mem
hers shook from their feet the dust OF the
surnptuOus premises on the Place de Ia Con-
corde iguratively speaking. for, in actual fact,
the walls and carpets Of the mansion are speck-
less and spotless TO a fault. An hour later the
seceders had constituted themselves into the
rival Motto Club. The cause OF the split by the
way is not uucOunected with the circumstance
that the Automobile Club had got up its quar-
ters in very handsome style, and managed every
thing on a scale OF considerable magnihcence-
The grievance OF the seeding hfty-threr in
fact. was that The old society had become
purely social affair, and neglected the technical
and Industrial side OF automobilism for the
lighter and more agreeable occupation OF giving
brilliant parties. only a fifth OF the yearly
budget being devoted % the enCOUragement OF
the motor trade The MotO Club. accordingly,
VIII concentrate its energies upon the sole task
Of fuTthering the cause OF the new locouotiOn
by promoting races. trials contests and touring
trips OF all kinds.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MRS. HOWARD CELEBRATES BIRTHD4r

Mrs John Tasker Howard, widow of Deacon
Howard 10 whose memory as founder OF Plymouth
Church a bronze tablet recently unveiled In
the front vestlbule OF the church. celebrated her
eightv-eiChth birthday yesterday in Washington
Conn. With her a the time were her children and
grandchildren. who included her sons. Henry Ward
Feecher Howard, and Edward 7. Howard. Of
Brooklyn. and her daughter Mrs. Horatio c..
King and their families. Mrs. Howard Is the old
est member or Plymouth Church. II was through
her husbands s efforts that Plymouth Church was
founded and Mr. Beecher called 10 the pulpit
Mrs Howard IL was announced yesterday, had
fully recovered from a serious Illness in March.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
sppF,1 TAKEN IN arson CASE.

Ex-Judge Troy. attorney for George 5. Wright.
OF Manhatrau-ave-. who is accused OF arson in the
third degree has appealed from The decision OF
Justice Hooker cisuissins wrir or naoeas corpus
Two writs o. habeas corpus have been sued out
The first was dismissed by Justice DscSey and tha
second a few days ego ay Justice Hooker An
appeaI Is now taken from The decision ot Justice
hooker 10 the Appellate Division Wright IS q real
esfar- and Insurance agent. II 81 alleged that he
SET On tire a house In Suf-pl.| County he = now
under &g-N bonds o. appear Se-'ir tne S1A-o-@
l-.ILnrr lfr.uL IlrL-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

DIES IN A BoOTBL4CK'S CH4IR.

While seated in a chair at Grand-ave. and Fulton
St yesterday afternoon getting his shoes shined
Michael Cough. fifty years old, living in Union
ST. near Classon-ave.. suddenly gave gasp and
-xpired The young italian who shining his
shoes did notice for q few moments that his
patron had died. but with his work
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
GREAT CLAIMS FOR NEW GUN.
GASES CAUSED BY EXPLOSION OF POWDER USED
TO RELOAD AND FIRE IT

II all that Is contended for new gun invented
by Dr. Samuel n. McClean, of Cleveland is true
the weapon will work as great change in military
tactics as did the invention Of the famous DR.
Gatling. The Mclean mechanism II is said car
De used for pistols, hand rifles or field guns with
equal facility. A maximum velocity of seven hun
ured shots a minute has been attained It is de-
cIared- The new process consists in using the
waste gases generated by the explosion of the
powder 10 reload and retire the gun. There is no
recon- al all the force which usually causes reCOi
oeinS taken up in loading. The MCLEAN infantry
IlHe mas a range Of two and half miles.
company has been formed in this city 10 manu-
lacture this weapon The articles of incorporation
}qsL MED IN Trenton, show the corporators TO be
Aarcellus Hartley and Charles r. Flint. of New
1orks Dr. Mclean, c NJ. Daily. of Jersey City;
II W Kitchen president OF the State Banking
and Trust Company, OF Cieveland John Jasten
treasurer Of the same corporation; " G. Mont
Des Motues, Iowa; W. L. Turnbull Of New-York
}. q. W. Cowles, president of the Cleveland Trust
company; Clark Williams. treasurer of the United
states Mortgage Trust Company, Of New-York,
and NJ. A Bradley. president of the Second Ma
uonal Bank, Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
WV LIGHT coHPIyT F0R QUEENS.

Albany. July eI-The New-York and Queens
Electric Light and Power Company. with a capital
stock amounting 20 E5l0too, operate IN tha
Borough or Queens and in Nassau County. was IN
~o-norataJ TODAY The directors are Henry r
Wilson, OF New-YOrk City; Thomas ". sEsphella
and II I. snyder. OF Montclair. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
TO CLEAR THE WALKS 1T COyET ISLAND

Building Commissioner Guilfoy.e mas declared
war against the fakirs OF Coney Island who obstruc
the walks with their shows Especial attention
will De paid to the hot The striking
machines must also go" said the Commissioner.
Nr CiufIfoyle feels that he will be backed BY
authority in his fight. he IS armed with an order
from Justice Hooker TO clean out al the taklrs
obstructIng the boardwalks.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
CONCERT N PROSPECT PARK.

Lillian Lloyd Williamson, soprano. win sing
selections at the in Prospect Park this
afternoon. The sd Regiment Band, Thomas F.
Shannon director. viii play. The programme is
S follows.
Our Country.s Honor-''The Star spaHgled Banner"
Overture, ''DiuJrah'' Meyer
Sera-ads -.....-.......--.. Schubert
SYMPHONY PA storaI rst uoverneut) Beethoven
Paraphrase Melody toy reqlesD Ftlbnstetn
numbers from Scenes PittoTes4ue Massenet
'Anssus.'
Tempo de MarChe.'
Excerpts Faust tTOuElu
The Holy city toy request Adams
Lillian Lloyd Williamson
''Athalie' Alencelssoha
DoXotogy. 'Old Hundred"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
HAS REASON TO EXPECT A LONG LIFE.
STONY BROOK BOY COMES OF FAMILY RE
MARKABLE FOR LONGEVITY.

II longevity is a matter Of inheritance and is
handed down from one generation 70 another. then
there is a little boy living at Stony Brook. Long
Island, whose lease Of life viii not end until tow
ard the close of the twentieth century The little
boy is Merton Powell He is trebly fortunate in
the possession of progenitors for not only are his
mother and father living, but all MS grandparents
on both sides little bent by Times heavy hand.
but stu we'll and enjoying life.
And by strange coincidence, his grandfathers
ara each eiEhty-six years old and his grand
mothers each eighJy-fOur years old His maternal
grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs Daniel Jones
and his paternal grandparents are William =.
Powell and his wife Madaline Van SOstrand- His
father is BENJAMIN F. Powell. and his mother IS
Sarah A Jones Powell The aggregate ages OF the
grandparents Is three hundred and forty years All
the family live at Stony Brook
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
Loc4L BUSINESS coHPLTcATToNS.

George 6. Noyes dealer in trunks. at No 2 West
ru-errv-thirI-st. whose store was attached Ds ''e
Sheriff on Friday on q claim Of s50sl II iaFoI OF
81 ~ r,,,rz has called meeting Of his creditors
r. - = ma -ters cannot be satisfactorily
n b ~ be held on Tuesday al j a. m r the Once
~ EV-5r WOLF Z. Kramer No 305 Broadway
Justice Bischofs. Of the Supreme Court mas aI-
pointed James j. Duross temporary T7cslF7i ~ ~
r,-.-e T-7e,+-4o T5g7t Power and Railroad Com
-sr, u, The appIication Of \. Edward White. a
-rl5ffor f-- $ SO The bond OF the receiver Il
500
Jadements for s.sfs were entered YESTERDAY
against William Morton. Of Long IslaAu o'lS " i-o
sts t,.s.s- as Norton BROTHERS in favor Of W. g
PhiIIir.s ,, notes which he gave 70 the Brainerd:
s6sIeT x Han Quarry Company, and also Tor SO
ss Surviving partner Of Morton Brothers. IN iaEoI
~ Ar. Phillips