davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
SHIPS C0RPSEs
AS MACHINERY
Purchaser Of Cadavers
Grievously Violates
the Law.
Chicago Police Called On to
Investigate a Grew
some Case.

CHICAGO, Nov. eight human bodies
were taken this evening from two crates
at the freight station of the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy Railroad. They were
consigned to r. J. Jones of Brashear. Mo-,
and marked as secondhand laundry ma
chinery.
The bodies were purchased during the
day from the Harvey Medical College of
this city, and were being shipped to Mis-
souri, for the purpose of dissection. The
police are looking for Jones, but so far
have been unable to locate him. The only
charge that can be brought against him
is the shipping of bodies in a manner con-
trary to law.
When the crates were received at the
freight station the suspicious of the men
in charge were aroused as they had never
seen laundry machinery of the shape of
the two crates, nor had they ever seen
1t shipped in such manner. 1t was de-
cided TO open, the crates and determine If
tnelr contents were really laundry ma
chlnery. When they were opened the
bodies, sewed up in canvas and packed in
excelsior, were found.
The police were notified and as it was
known that the crates came from the
Harvey Medical College officers were at
once sent there The officials of the COL
lege proved that they had no connection
with the shipment of the bodies, and said
that they had sold them during the after
noon to r. j. Jones, who said that ne
intended to ship them to Brashear, Mo.
Il told him to be careful how he shipped
them, said DR.. Dickinson of the college,
and warned him that he would get into
trouble if he sent them in any other way
than that authorized by law He said
nothing and went away. AS far as the
college is concerned the transaction was
entirely proper. We had more cadavers
than we could use, and sold those to
Jones, as he called himself. He said that
they were to be used for medical pur-
pOSeS.'
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
PAINE WILL CONTEST
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Heirs Effect a Compromise After the
Second Trial Is Under
Wav

SAN JOSE, Nov. 6.-The second trial of
the contest of the Will of the late Olive
V Paine, pioneer woman of this county.
was suddenly ended to-day by the heirs
reaching a compromise. Mrs. Paine died
in GilrOy a couple of years ago, leaving
an estate of $4,000. Her husband John
Paine. was to have been cared for by her
son. William Paine. during his life and
at his death was to have the entire estate
Mrs. Mary Haub and John Paine, two
other children, were disinherited
These two at once began a contest al
leging that the brother. William Paine
had exercised undue influence over their
mother. The first trial resulted in a dis.
agreement. The selection of a Jury for a
second trial was in progress to-day when
It was announced that compromise had
been reached, and the contest was dis
missed. BY the terms of the agreement
the estate is to be held in trust during
the life of the father, John Paine, and
on his death it is to be equally divided
among the three children.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
RAILWAY TO TRAVERSE
OREGON TIMBER BELT
Sugar Pine Lumber Company VIII
Soon Have Thirty-Mile Line
Under Construction.

REDDING. Nov. e.-In spite of the talk
Of railroads in Siskiyou and Shasta. coun-
the great timber belt of Northern Cali
fOrnia and Southern Oregon is to begin
right at the line between the two States
and extend off into OregOn.It is promised.
however, that other roads will now be
hastened and that a line through Siski-
you's timber belt and later into Shasta S
will follow.
The Sugar Pine Lumber Company will
begin the laying of ties on November IA
for thirty miles Of railway, reaching from
klamathon to Pokegama. II is proposed
70 have the road in operation by next
and passengers 1t will be a standard
gauge road, with sixty-pound rails. The
cost of construction viii be $50, 900 a mile
There VIII be only one bridge, which will
span the klamath River about two miles
from Jenny Creek
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
HUNTSMEN AFTER
MOUNTAIN LIONS
Expedition Will Start for
Western Santa Clara
County.
Hopes to Exterminate Wild
Beasts That Are Annoy
ing Ranchers.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Nov. "a family of noun
tain lions has been terrorizing the district
surrounding the Hidden Villa, near the
Arnold ranch, in the mountains in the
western part of the county, for a month
past. There is an old lion, a lionesS and
a nest of cubs. They have played havoc
with the stock in that section, and their
has been determined to hold a lion hunt
to eXterminate them. Pigs, goats and
ether small farmyard stock have been
carried away, and a colt, belonging to
Rancher Singles in that neighborhood,
was killed and devoured. The Hidden
Villa was a favorite spot for many deer,
but they have all been frightened away
by the lions. Several times ranchers have
come upon the lion family, but each time
they escaped bullets fired at them.
Tomorrow Deputy Sheriff J. d. Martin
and a party of hunters from Mountain
View, with a pack of hounds, will begin
a hunt for the lions. Ranchers will join
them. The party will be gone several
daVS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Reunion of Veterans.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 6.-The Central CALI
foinia Veterans Reunion Associa ton
whose membership extends over Santa
Clara, Santa Cruz, San Benito and the
bay counties, will hold its semi-anual re-
union in Turn Verein Hall in this city on
sioDs-morning, afternoon and evening. A
fine musical and literary programme will
be presented. and there will be a feast
at noon and in the evening. Among the
orators who will address the assemblage
will be Senator George C. Perkins and
General W. II. L. Barnes. Committees
have been appointed and arrangements
for the reunion are well under way. At
fliated with the Central California Vet
Grams Association. are the Grand Army
Of the Republic. Veterans of the Spanish
War, Ladies of the G. A. r.. Sons and
Daughters of Veterans and the Woman
Relief Corrs
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
BREAKS A COAST RECORD
IN DEFEATING BARBARA FRETCt1IE
Hagerdon Also Blossoms Out as High-Class Sprnter
Equang the Oakland Track Record--Surprises Were
Furnished by Ben Ledi and Arla Both Rank Outsiders
FTER standing the bomba

A FTER standing the bombardmeni
~ for six years the coast record fol
IN mile and seventy yards of 1:44a4
Il N made by Remus at the old Bay
District track, was lowered tC
1:H by Autolight in the fourth event al
Oakland yesterday. Green Morris shifty
colt, carrying ITO pounds, had for pace
maker Barbara Frietchie. 1t was the
Eastern filly's first start, but she appeared
tuned to concert pitch, measuring off the
first mile in 1:40 fiat. Autolight is a rare
good stretch runner and when OConnor
shook him up he passed the fllly, winning
by more than two lengths. Articulate is
apparently rounding into form; for the
brown fellow finished close third
The track was lightning fast and the
large crowd attending was treated to
some splendid sport. Besides the record
smashing performance OF the MOTIFS
horse Hagerdon, carrying III pounds. ran
record, made by Aluminium, with a
catch up For those who like to play
around the favorites, Ben Ledi stole in at
Is and Artilla at 20 to 1. Only two choices
were elected
So open did the Introductory sprint look
that and to l could be had about any
Of the starters, though Doublet eventually
went TO the post favorite. He was raced
to a standstll by Frank Bell, which
sprinter was in turn collared by Hagerdon
and beaten out three lengths. Johnny
w OO0S IaO the leg up Oh the
Jack Atkins fast piece of equine
mechanism. Glendenning, ran circles
around the other starters in the futurity
course sprint for two-year-olds. The st.
Carlo youngster ruled a 1 TO 2 chance and
won by himself, six lengths before Ino-
cencia. Parizade chased the winner for
seven panels and then fell back from the
firing line.
Everybody had a bet down on Tower of
Candles to win the six-furlong sprint which
followed and the filly proved an awful
disappointment. Backed to 8 to favorit-
ism, O'Connor had the mare in his lap
for three furlongs, but when she was let
down went all to pieces. Winslette,
astride Ben Ledi, a Is to 1 shot, then led
Bernota out five lengths.
P. Ryan started Obia back in the seven
furlong number, but her race of the pre-
ceding day and the weight she was giving
away proved too much of a handicap.
Bringing up Impromptu from the rear di-
vision, Jesse Matthews got home first with
the colt nearly two lengths in advance of
Horton Five to l was laid about the win
ner.
Simply from the fact that O'Connor had
the mount on Free Lance, the ring made
Harry Stover's horse a to chance. He
was never prominent. Riding an excel
lent race on Artilla, Birkenruth landed his
mount first at the stand in head finish
with See on I-iZella-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
JOE BERNSTEIN WINS
A WRESTLING BOUT
Throws Gus Fredericks Twice in
Thirty-Seven Minutes in His
EIlis-Street Gvmna sii1m

Joe Bernstein won a hotly contested
wrestling bout in his Ellis street GYM
nasium Tuesday night. His opponent was
Gus Fredericks. who weighed about 155
pounds to the champions 12S Bernstein
contracted to throw him twice within an
hour and succeeded. After twenty-nine
minutes wrestling he threw him. using
the scissors hold" WI,nout a moment 5
rest he/went at I'm again, and in eight
minutes had both shoulders on the floor.
This time he used the ''double-lock hold"
and roll.
Fredericks showed great strength and
endurance. Bernstein applied the deadly
strangle hold once and kept up the pres
sure until his opponent was blue in the
face. Fredericks finally broke the hold.
The gymnasium was comfortably filled
with spectators.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Floral Fette for San Jose.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 6.-The Apollo Musical
Union. recently organized here with many
prominent musicians in it's membership is
preparing 10 hold a music and flower fete
in this city in May. st. James Park will
be the site, and here, among the trees.
flowers and lawns, three days will be
devoted TO song, mirth and gayety. A
chorus of 1000 school children will be
trained for the occasion. All flowers and
the orchards will be in bloonT in May. ana
the music festival will attract thousands
of visitors. Although but a few weeks
old, Apollo Musical Union has a large and
enthusiastic membership.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Kane and oueenan to Fight.

Boxer Jack Kane of this city and Perry
Queenan of Chicago will meet tonight for
the second time in the gymnasium of the
Reliance Athletic Club, Oakland At their
last meeting Kane went in at short notice
to take the place Of Harry Lewis. For thir-
ers stood in the center of the ring and
exchanged blow for blow. Kane's lack
of condition then commenced to tell on
him. and the best he could do was to
make it a draw. Both men have been
anxious for a return match and their
wishes will be gratified tonight. The at
tendance is expected to be unusually
large as the bout Is a promising one
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
ROBERT WADDELL BREAKS
DOWN AT CHICAGO TRACK
Winner of the American Derby May
Never Again Face Starter on
R,acecoIIrs

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-Robert waddel winner
of the last American Derby, broke down badly
in the fourth race at Lakeside this afternoon
and may never face the flag again. Summary:
First race. five furlongs-Aegin won. Fade
mary second Lingo third Time, 1902 2-5
Second race six furlongs-Baugh Naugl1
Gene won. Aaron second. The Burgher third.
Time lis
Third race six furlongs-Bummer won, Sta r
of Bethlehem second, Charley Moore third.
Time, 114.
Fourth race, one and three-eighths miles
Searcher won, Frangible second Robert Wad-
dell third. Time, 2:22 3-5.
Fifth race five and a half furlongs-Lucien
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
nent third. Time. Los az,

ment third Time. los s-5.
sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles-Far-
third Time 1:50. -eu a ppie
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Aqueduct summary.
First race, seven furlongs selling-Francesco
won, won, Ienagra second, Mary Worth third Time.
Second race, mile and seventy yards SELL
lng-Criterion won, Mole Peyter second. Al
siKe Te third. Time. 1:47 s.5.
mira race. nve and half furlongs-Sparklet
won won Earl Eve second, Flirteener third Time.
Fourth race, The Lindebrook handican ora
mile and seventy yards-Oom Paul won Po-
tente second. Andy Williams third. Time.
1:45 2-5.
Won BiH second, Tour third. Time I:15 a.
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards-F'lora
t,g noLoha Won Red Path second, Peninsula
third Time Las 2-5
CINCINNATI. Nov. 6.-Latona results:
First race, one mile, seling-Fairy Tale won
Facade second, Kings Pet third Time las
ma won. Boaster second. Siphon third Time
Time, 2:11 ''i'i u'
Fourth race, one mile. seling-Mr. Pomeroy
1:45A i'''e
Fifth race, five furlongs-sister Adele won.
FaHniare I.a5In second. Lulu Flight third. Time.
Sixth race, mile selling -waterhouse
won Walkessa second. sallie third. Time,
LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 6.-Douglas Park
results:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Little Rita
won, Blondine Grayson second, Cantadas third,
Time, 1:16. 'i'
Second race. five furlongs-De Milso won.
Tout second, Tuckapaw third. Time. 1:13N
Third race, one mile selling-Honeywood
won. Banquo II second, Rosebrd third Time
1:43H. iie'
Fourth race, selling, five furlongs-Carat won
roa Little Hindoo second, Buccleuth third. Time.
won, Ragnaroki second, Prima II third Time.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Yale,s Gift to Stanford.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. GA
bronze medallion of the Yale University
seal has been received at President Jor-
dams office and has been on display during
the day. The medallion was presented TO
education denartment for the University.
Professor Cubberley represented Stanford
at the Yale bi-centennial anniversary.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
liuRlH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Vie Sau9aIlk0 Ea1fR,
Commencing September % 1901
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VAIL,


FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL. VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DAYS-6:55. $3.50, $3.50 lion n -
'1:45. 3:15, 4:15. sis. -6:15, 6:45 .. m. - in''
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and g..
Rafael on i,o Mondays; lone Wednesdays ana satur
sUNDAYsa..s -. 90. 1880. '11:sO a. M. .1:15.
Trains marked 90 run to San Quentin
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN SRANSTsco
WEEK DAYS-"5:25, 6:27, -7:45. s.a5 I0.Is
a. E1,rP Nj ,l222 Tp1p 3i5S go go $50 p. m
and Saturdays at Gas and s:55 D m
SUNDAYS-6:15, $500, %10:OO s1I.45
$1:40, +3:15. 4:45, $3.50 D. m. - -AA''
11GI Trans ,n1 marked g start from San Quentin.
WEEK DAYS-5:45. s:45 7:55. s:55, 1880 a. M
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 7:10 and 1926 D. m -'e.
SUNDAYS-S:05, 1906 a. m, 1Z05 2:15 s.20
$780, 645 D. m ' ''0'
THROUGH TRAINS
6:55 a. m. week days-Cazadero and wav sta :
tions. ~ Sc
las p m. saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations. = -
500 a m. sundays-Duncan Mills and wav
stations -'
Legal Holidays boats and trains will run on
Sunday time. -
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Fifth race-six furlongs. selling. three-year-
Probable Winners.

First race-Montoya, Armada, Schwarzwald
Second race-Midnight Chimes King Dellis,
Saul of Tarsus
Third race-El Chihuahua. Redan, Mintaka.
Fourth race-John McGurk, Torsida, Bedeck
Fifth race-Princess Titania, Essence, Fine
Shot
Sixth race-EI Oriente, Bonnie Lissak. Miss
Vera.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
musical Treat for Stanford.

STANFORD, Nov. 6-Professor Ste
phens, director Of the large Mormon
Choir of Salt Lake City, has made ar
rangements to give concert at the uni
versity some time in March The choir
consists of 200 voices and won the first
prize at the California Midwinter Fair
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
San Francisco
Supposed Cattle Thief Sentenced.

SPOKANE, Nov. 6.-J. c. Thompson,
alias ]. c. Moore, a suspected cattle
thief who escaped from an officer in this
city last month after revolver duel with
deputy sheriffs, has been captured at The
Dalles, Or, as he was tramping south to
California He is the fifth member of the
gang to be landed in jail.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Manager Morley Hopes to Make a
Fast Finish for the Baseball
Peunant

Although 1t is generally believed the
San Francisco baseball team has fore
closed its mortgage on the pennant, Man
ager Morley of Los Angeles has not en-
tirely abandoned hope. Moreover, interest
in the game is still keen, and this weeks
series between Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco viii no doubt be largely attended.
The lineup for to-days game is as fol-
Ion
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Weak Men and Women

g HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE
~ Great Mexican remedy; gives health and
strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Oxford Stroke Oar Is Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-R. Culme Seymour,
who pulled stroke oar in the Oxford boat
in 1901, in the annual race with Cam
bridge. Is dead
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

OF what use is a girls elocution to her !?
She is never picked out as orator for
Fourth of July celebration.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
LOS ANGELES COMES
TO MEET THE LEADERS

!. ! !; !; !. !. : :
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
To-day's Entries.

First race-FOur and a half furlOngs. purse
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

Tines. ~: 4. :2s1k Y Az; 100. Good
Bell and Doublet did their best. School for
lucky. Scratched-Yellow Tail lis, Strongoli 112
27S3. SECOND RACE-Futurity course; selling: two
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Second race-six furlongs, selling. three-year
Third race-FOur and half furlongs, purse,

Fourth race-One mile and sixteenth SOIL
Inc flrao
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Trains leave Isnd nrS due tO arrive -
san FRANCISCO.
Main Line Foot OF Market Ssrees.)
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

Times. 49, H. :23A u. 4SH g. 1:27. Good start
ing. Winner. F. w. Doss b. c. by Crescendo- Amid
and was never in better shape Horton cut off at S
trihe short Obia gave 1t up early Gusto outclasst
Scratched-Koeng 102, Billy Moore 101
-27S7. SIXTH RACE-One mile and an eighth selling
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART

.RACETRACK~Wednesday Noy Track fast
value to first sa5
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-06
BUYING A GLASS OF SODA.
An Experience which Caused n Sign
to De Changed.

"Ah." said the young man to himself as
he caught sight of a sign which read,
"Soda Water, All Flavors, 3 Cents" II
will even buy me some"
He sat down in front Of the soda water
dispenser, and that functionary asked:
"What favor, pleaseT'
"All tlavors."
The clerk was surprised at the answer
at first and then. supposing that the Gus
toner was asking a question, but had
neglected TO add the verbal interrogation
point, replied
"Yes, sir, we have all Havors."
That's what want"
"Well, which onef'
"All."
"AllY
That's what / said. Your sign there
informs customers that they can have all
flavors Of soda water for ) cents, and |
want to go clear through the list"
"a glass Of each kind will cost you an
even dollar, for there are 20 Aavors."
THAT isn't what your sign says. 1t
says all flavors for 8 cents, and demand
the fulfillment Of its promise. 1t is in
lut nuNult VI a. NouNidNAs 1Ou uEltt W
give me all havors Of soda water for 3
cents. Here is nickel. 1t seems cheap
to get 20 glasses Of soda water for one
twentieth Of cent a glass, but it is you
who fixed the price, not |. You may as
well begin to draw that soda, for de-
mand the fulfillment Of that promise on
the sign"
'You want soda water with every ia
vor we have and for 5 cents, do your"
II do"
"All right"
There was a wicked leer in the drug
clerks eye as he took up a glass and
went from end to end Of the soda foun-
tain, taking from each tap few drops Of
the flavor it contained. The sizzing soda
was then introduced into the mixture,
and the concoction was set before the
customer.
He tasted it, but seemed not to like It.
Then he put his cent piece on the coun-
ter and walked hurriedly out.
The clerk wore triumphant smile, but
next day the sign was altered to read:
Soda Water, Any Flavor, Cents."-
Harlem Life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-06

directors to loan money to others than
shareholders upon mortgages or col
lateral securities, or 10 invest the
money in bonds. stocks or other Sc
curities for the best interest Of stock
holders. 1t is likely that this bill will
be made the subject OF considerable
discussion. and that many delegations
will desire TO be heard by the commit
tee to which II has been committed
before il shall become law.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-06
Low Rates W est.

Commencing February II, and
every Tuesday thereafter until April
80, 1901, the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railway CO., will sell
tickets to points in North Dakote,
Minnesota, Idaho, Colorado, Utah,
Ore1o on, Washington, and British
Columbia, at greatly reduced rates,
For the benefit of settlers. For foil
information call on or address ". s.
Howell, G. +, p, A., SSl, Broadway
New York, or John Il Pott, ID, PA,
$40 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-06


On the first aud third Tuesdays OF
February, March, April, May aud
June the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railway Co. will sell Hpmeseek'
ers' Excursion tickets { ON Chicago
to points in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Mime
sofa, South Dakota, Montana, Utah,
Oregon, Washington and British CO.
lumbia, ut rate of one fare, plus iw"
dollars, for the round trip, good for
twenty one.days. For full prrlicu.
lars call on or address w. 5. Howell,
G. T. p a, 3S1 Broadway, New
York, or John r, Fott, ID p. A, $40
Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa to IL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-06

Yesterday our literary club discussed
Conversation as a Lost Art
what was the final decisionT
"Oh, such a hubbub arose that nobody
heard what anybody said. d.'-lndianapolis
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-06
The .cwhIte Man. Big sleep.

Westralian aborigines call Sunday ''the
white mans big sleep" a local Anglican
bishop is the authority for this.-Syd.
uey Mail
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-06

-ae '7ss5ITcTs G: s.:eGce" ..a twe -.
towers in Persia, so called by the Parsees.
They never bury the dead, but leave the
body exposed on the top of one Of these
towers until the sun and the rain and the
fowls Of the air have cleaned the bones
Of all flesh. Then the bones are collected
and placed in the other towers. The
Parsees are followers Of Zoroaster AMI
are very deyout, but there are only about
5000 Of them at the present time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-06
The Nickel Plate Road

will send its 10 | Pan-American Expo
sition caiendar to any one sending tLelr
address To- the General Passenger Agent
at Cleveland, q. No. s-St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-02

The ceremony took place at the home
of General and Mrs. Bell The spa
cious palace of the provost marshal
general was artistically decorated with
a profusion of American flags and
palms The brides gown was thing
of beauty, white silk null trimmed
with real lace; the veil of illusion was
most becoming, being put on with
orange blossoms. The impressive rite
of the Episcopal service was performed
by the Rev. Mr. Wheatley. The bride
came in on the arm of General Bell,
the Lohengrin march bang rendered
by the Sixth Artillery band The
groom was assisted by sis best man
and fellow officer. Lieutenant Patter-
son. The bridesmaids were Miss Nc
Caskey and Miss Blankart. Among the
guests were General and Mrs. Funston,
General and Mrs. Wright, Major and